THE OMAHA DAILY BEEiSTTBAY, MATKTI 3, TOOT.
There are
never any ex
ternal signs of
Cancer until
the blood is
polluted and the system thoroughly con
taminated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body ; it tuav be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
ize and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed by the surgeon's knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and is
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
nd the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
.ileal naturally and permanently.
mm. t-ran m. Keetutig,
d Windsor Ave.. Itrtitol.
Teun., write! "I am 41
years old, and for three
yean had suffered with a
severe form of Cancer on
iy Jaw. which the doctor
aid was incurable, and
that I could not lire more
lhan li month. I accept'
ed their statement atrue.
nd had Riven up nil hope
of ever being well again.
when ray druigrt, know
loeof mvcomlltlon recom
anended S.8.S. Aftertak.
began to heal, to the aurprUe of the physician.
nd In a short lime made a complete cure I hive
gained in flesh, my nppetlte l splendid, sleep is
refreshing in fact, am enjoying perfect health."
gff overcomes this de
structive poison and
removes every vestige
of it from the system,
"Vb mW makes new. rich'blood.
rtrengthens the body and builds up the
general health.
If you have a suspicious sore, or have in
herited any blood taint, send for our free
book on Cancer, and write to our medical
department for any information or advice
wanted ; we make no charge for this ser
vice. Your letter will rccntvs prompt and
careful attention, and will be held in
Irictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
k Tl I r IT Jfi Sill" II nnil
Mil I III! I X inflaflMllnl
lin I UllL U If LHI Ull
mrnti. ami Wf-aknr.i.r of Wen ami
Women I Klrotrlef ty- hcrr It In
l'roperly Allowed There Are An
Doubtful HeNult.t the Cure, Ar
Perfect and Permanent Ilr. Hen-
nett. the KleetrionI Authority.
tinnraiitee III Kleqtrlo Ilelt to I
Cure. In Every Cne, unit Hln Ilelt
Will .Not font You 11 Cent Unions It
Doe Cure You 111 Vulunlile Ho 3k
Ulven or Sent Kree, 1'ontpnltl, for
the Aaklnir.
My method of applying Electricity for
tho cure of all the aliments and weak
nesses of men and wo
men Is a sat and
speedy remedy and
never falls; that Is
why I am enjoying 11
success never before
experienced ln thn nn
nals of medical or alec-
en! treatment, liv elec
trie belt is tho result
of years of- deep study
and experiment upon
my part. and the
United States Govern
tnent has rewarded
thlH study by elvlnc
mu thu oxcluslve use of
my method. Of courso
tnero are many elec'
trie belts before the
public, but mine Is en
tlrely different and
must not bo confused
with them. There Is
not n cuso of nervous
Weakness. Lost Vliror
or vitality in either sex those wasting
weaknesses which unlit one-for the dtttlus
of life which Electricity, tut applied by
my belt, will not cure. I KUnrantee the
cure. You tuko no chances. 1 do not want
your money ir my oeit will not cure vou.
An u llut), every liernoil should
rend mr tiook roiirrrnln ir i:i..-lrl.,tf I
and which rtnlnlni. In! whv I'.t
trlclty will cure. Thin Viilnnhle hook
UHp If jou call, or srut free, i'-
imiu, to mi) one.
I T
Dr.Bemiett's ElectricBelt
Haa oundrtmln inultlnllpd rnrrnnt otiH or, ft
silken, chamois-covered spongo electrodes!
which do away with thnt frightful burning
ana mistering causen ny otner makes of
ueua which imve uaro metal electrodes. I
jiy nett can ue renewed wnen tturncd out
ior oniy 10c; otner De.ts cannot do renewed
for any prtee, and when burned out are
worthless. Theso two features alone
nnouiu appeal 10 anyone a juugmcut In
selecting an eteetric belt.
Annnllifnlv irimrnntfiAH tn r 1 VnfUnu I
ana all wenkncRseH In cither sex; roMorc
it?81 VBOr ltaUl' check IoMt-ii,
r. ' ; '. ; ",rvi"1" I
T2.,-iDl rmBC."i "l.BO?rs "acn. nit
0imoJ"..c?rD,)'a,!!t8' .'?
. 4t iiiu-nir lieil IVIIIOU
ourns nnu nnxirrn, or tziveit no cur
rent or In hunted out nod cannot he
renewed, nenil It to me nn hnlf pay
ment in one or mine.
V.BU or wriio loaay. i nave written a
dook. me Finding of tho Fountain of
Eternnl
1 Youth." wnlch will tell you all
about It. Book is sent free, postpaid, for
the asking. Advico without coat. So'.d only
by
nD DETMMCTT ElectricBelt
Ull.ULmiLI I Company,
Iloouia IS t tfl, Uousina Zllocli.
Dodge unit Kith Street, Oumlin, Neb.
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF. BARTON
Tour object In life can be pointed out
to you. tne controlling power implanted in
your nature.
SEEK ANP LEAItN WISDOM
Professor iiarton
nMl'fnmMva'iP.M5rln?
all family troubles and
success, removes
estrangements
The tide of skentlclsm Is surely turnlnc
by tho wonderful power displayed by this
nnjHiiu iiiu.i.
strange, unseen power, whoso potent Influ
ence is felt by every creature on tho face
of the earth, whose power Is seen In the
forces of nature, tnis wonderful ana pitted
man uemonatraica ins nower in your nres-
ence. while you look, listen nnd wonder.
Tne tteeus ot tne propners ana wise men
or old outuono uy tins strnnite nnd myste
rious seer of modern times. From whence
comes this wonderful power? Professional
men and women are awe. stricken, the pub
lic in general is uumnrounued, speechless,
Had he been born ln times of sunerstlllon
his work would be classed as little less
than mincies.
REDUCED RATES THIS WEEIC.
Professor Iiarton Is acknowledced hv
'press and public to be ordained to do what
ne uoos.
He bafflea skeptics, hushes doubters, si
lences slurs and leers of all clasKes nnd nn.
tlonalltles. He Is Known from ocean to
neenn: marvel or two licmlaoherpH. Tim nr.
isnuer or iiiiriiuuy uuveiupeu mcuium lues
before him. knowlnc full well thnt there
la small room for pretention where the true
ngnt or genuine power snineH triumphant.
'iney nasn anu vnnisn hko tno neeting me
teor across thu beam of tho steady, sclntl
lntlnc star.
HE GIVES ADVICE ON HUSINESS,
speculation, Investments, insurance, chu ri
tes, travels, neaun. aicKncsa, love, tuvorce,
MAHKlAUr,, i.awsl'its, separations.
WILLS. deed. mortgages, patents,
CLAIMS, collections, etc. Ho will tell you
what trade, business or profession you are
uaa:itea tor.
LUVE. COURTSHIP ANU MARRIAGE.
n I tf 11 tli fill rn"ntn tlnna mi nil Inv n f
band or wife true to you. and how to over
power all enemies: gives full secret how to
control and charm any one you love or
meet.
REDUCED RATE8 THIS WEEK.
HE NEVER FAILS TO GIVE PERFECT
SATISFACTION,
Offic 17 M Douul s Street.
RRINO THIS ADVERTISEMENT
EVERYTHING PRIVATE.
Ladles' maid In atteudanei' Ofllre hours
from 10 a. m. to b p in, smuiay v a, m
to p. nt
Cancer
arUMtA rniinrmi inHr nrrnninti rnnnif.a ih.
separated, settles lover's quarrels, tell V.,'vfBSu,5:, lh!tl?'QV' "V iT.hS; 'ci
vou WHEN AND WHOM YOP wil I Tickled, cilcklid, withered and flabbr. or
MARRY, ond how to "win the man o? "va. 'A"!?. WhVffiM wa'rU
man you love, and how to make your litis- HI?.?0,.'j .?l?'h.: tB-. .Ir!!k'i!' ?"tiT!.?.!.'
BID TAYLOR KILLS GIRL
Emo Ball Plater of Nobrulca Indian 1 Ehooti
Former Sweetheart.
HAS LONG WAIT FOR CHANCE TO SLAY
Situ Three llnjn ly 11 V Indorr In
Kfiimil Clt' lliinritltiK llouae
WittcliliiK for Until .Nul
la ril to I'nm.
KANSAS CITV, March 2. Ruth Nollard,
IS years old, was shot and killed on the
street this arternoon by Dud Taylor, 23
)ears old, a base ball player, formerly bcr
sweetheart, with whom she had quarreled.
The girl and her sister were walking
along Ninth street, near Broadway, in a
crowded business district of the city. Tay
lor, sitting In tho window of a second-
story room In a lodging house opposite
fired threa shots from a repeating rifle.
Two bullets struck her, one passing en
tirely through the chest and tho other en
terlng Just below the heart and lodging
near the fifth rib nt the back. She died In
less than an hour. Miss Nollard lay bleed
lng on tho sidewalk ten minutes, a great
crowd gathering meanwhile. The police
arrested Taylor In the lodging house room
and had difficulty In getting htm through
the mob, many members of which clamored
for the lynching of the murderer.
Not UN 1'lmt Attack.
Miss Nollard and Taylor had been en
gaged to be mnrrlcd, but disagreed a month
ago, and tho girl fotbade Taylor to como
to her home. About two weeks ago Tayiot
choked her almost Into insensibility and
threatened to kill her at tho first oppor
tunity. Ho was arrested on complaint of
Miss Nollard for assault with Intent to
kill and was released on bond two weeks
ago. Ills trial was to have taken place
next Wednesday. Taylor rented a room
in tho lodging bouse three days ago. The
landlord says he stayed in tho room during
tho daytlmo and it !b supposed that he bad
lBat ln tno window or many nours, rtue 111
hand, awaiting an opportunity to pick off
th0 g,rI wltnout lrIklnK othprs ln t,lb
crowded street, nno was in me uuuu ui
thn hotisn every dav. Taylor dlt
t whcn ,h R,rl waH opp0au0 tbc
!... hll, ...,, t, thv ha(1 c0110
".- - ....
Past fifty feet, making sure of not Injuring
the sister.
Last year Taylor played ball with an
eastern team and tho year before ho played
with tho Nebraska Indians. Miss Nollard
lived with her father and was a dry goods
clerk.
AUDITORIUM FUND GROWS
Number of Jninll Subscription
Snellm Tolnl Anion 11 1 to llunilrcil
nml Tnenly-l'lve Thotiannu.
A gain of oter J2.000 was made In the
auditorium fund during tho last week
nearly all of the subscriptions being In
small amounts. The list for tho week fol
lows:
Previously reported $123,119.0:
A. IIOSPO
J. H. Schmidt
John llussle Hurdwaro company
1M.0O
23.U0
30.0)
1.C0
6.W
3.)
6.00
2.00
23.00
50.00
10.00
6.00
6.00
15.00
23.00
23.00
23.00
13.00
A. A. Allwino
D. II. Urotehle
George A. Dunn
It. l.armer
Carl C. Wctt
Joseph F. Hill
iiryant & tiurren
Honrv Moeller
Ozro P. Bunnell
Ilermnn Kuude
Andrew M. Henderson
r. II. Whitman....
W. If. 8anford
G, w. I'urseii
John Ramford
Fred W Wnllwcy
10.14
6.00
J. II. Cnrse
Anton K. IJackOM
6.00
6.0)
6.00
10W
5.01
H?ztu litnuskv
j 1 Frahauf
1.. Montmorency.
5.0)
23.W
10.00
K- uiiiiE:::::F
". llundall
10.00
H A. McAllster 50.W
G. W. Holdrlgo 1W.W
naney
10.W
rsonrasKa unuerw niers....
100.00
William K. Morntm
25,0)
23.W
C. w. 1'artrldge.
Jones .t Southnii
25.0)
Wagner A Huchnnan..
60.W
O. K. Dcllccker...
Kdna M. Harney..
ti.i.. rr"i.
23.0)
2.W
2.W
1.00
2.W
10.W
2.W
l.W
1.00
Kmma D. I-lttlenclJ
Anna H, Plekard
u.ry t. r iicn
Kathcrlne Van Horn
Hess C. Durham
ITarr At II Cn-nlia
Anna E. Hutchlns
6.00
2.00
2.W
2.00
6.00
5.00
6.W
10.W
6.00
10.W
10.W
23.00
6.00
12.W
10.W
100.00
1,000.00
50.00
5.W
2.00
2.00
10.W
2.00
2.00
3.00
10.W
5.00
Minnie S. Dye
Myrta It. Porter
Ella Ilelfrlch.
Charles G. rtloom
Adclla Klewlt
Lucy J. Hoys.
Jda Fle,ml,n,K
v"1"111. Vro
J. F. Woolery.
Kate A. McIIueh
A. H. Waterhouse
J. M, Phelps
una u
Anna Foos ,
A. Booth & Co
J. E. Markel
Andersen-MIUard compuny...
Helen Wyckoff
Anna Phenlx
Emma J. Godson
Nora II. I.emon
Minnie I'. Haker
Nellie Van Duyn
Mary J. Heedle
Ellen M. White
Ada F. Tucker ,.
Total
..$123,370.62
Crocker to Ilutld Hotel,
SAN FHANCISCO. March 2. The Call
snvs that the executors of the eatata of
the late Colonel Charles F. Crocker have
.1 -.1.1..., . r. ..nt o 1 1 V. I hAt.l . I. I ,
Calvary church lite.' corner of Powoll and
Gpary Creels, In this city. Plans for the
fi- K -h . . . i ;,-ni 7ii Vi a ., i!
strueturo nave neon urawn. out tne nutin-
Vorlum of Chicago, will not be completed
fflP two years,
YOU CAN'T
afford to worry tbrouiu Ufa with Imptrtaet and
duformtd fcaturts or dlidcurlnc bliralibta on
tb fact or body, wb'.ch are rtpultlvt allki to
irioos ana itranitri. ai wcu ai a csbuibi
tourct of Mif.iorturt and bumllUMon.
II auiuiUK tm "tub mvu juwi t uwi
In. on. or under the akin, ard If afflicted with
dandruff, falling balr. Irritated, ttehlni, or erup.
tlve tcalp, call or nrlte lericatolo(tit Wood,
burr, and It tat name nf tblt piper U it yen be
will advlit you. without charge, bow to pro
ceed In order to ubta'n clear-cut, tbapelr fea
ture!, a clean, healthy icalp and luitroua batr, a
imooth. rletr natural ifcln and brilliant rem
nltitcn, without wrinkle, pimple, tpot. or blem
tt'a. ConiulUtlon in pernon nr by letter li frit
and strictly confidential Call or write
JOHN H. WOODBURY,
loa STATE ST.. Cor. Monroe. CUICAUO.
u.uiiurB. iuuriiuuui utii. ur iui viiivi w.tu.'-m
IRST SHOT AT SANTA MESA
llonlon Wo in nil Delintri the Itlclit of
t 11 1 toil MntPN til the
Outpont. -
BOSTON, Feb. 22. To the Editor of The
Dee: An extract from your estimable
paper entitled "Mark Twain's Error," has
come to my notice ln the Uoston Tran
script. I havo no Inclination to defend
Mark Twain. Our great American hu
morist Is able to take care of himself. I
do wish, however, to call the attention of
Tho Deo to the facts In this Philippine
matter which It has overlooked and which
the great mass of American people seem to
have overlooked or never to have known.
You quote from Mark Twain's article In the
North American Hcvlew for February: "A
Filipino soldier crossing the ground where
no one had a right to forbid him was shot
by our sentry."
"This assertion of the eminent humorist
Is probably accurate enough for tho pur-
poso It Is Intended to serve, but for the
truth of history It Is rather loote," you
add by way of comment. Is The Hoe
quite sure on this point? Let us examine
the truth of history:
The Nebraska regiment, at the time of
tho outbreak February , was stationed
where it had no right to be. It was en
camped beyond the limit orescrlbcd by tho
protocol with Spain. In fact, this encamp
mcnt at Santa Mesa was a mile ln advance
of the lines held by the rest of our troops
Uy tho terms of the protocol tho united
States was bound to occupy only "the nay,
harbor and city of Manila," pending the
ratification of a treaty between tho two
rowers, "which shall determine the con
trol, disposition and government of the
Philippines." Dy the terms of the proto
col all Jurisdiction and rights over any
other portion of the Philippines was ex
pressly waived until a treaty was actually
ratified.
A treaty was signed ln Paris December
10, 1S9S, but merely a proposed treaty
which required the assent of tho Spanish
Cortes and of the senate of the United
States before thero could bo any treaty at
all. The senate gave Its asssent rcb-
ruary C, the president signed It tcbruary
10. On April 16, 1S99, it was ratified.
During all this tlmo neither the president
nor General Otis had any powers other
than thoEo ln the protocol.
Sup poso a legislative act, reported by a
committed and passed by the house, was
awaiting the action of the senate, and the
governor should act upon It as If It was
a law? What would bo thought of him?
In a word, wo completely disregarded the
obligations of the protocol and tho rights
of tho Filipinos.
It you will examine the ofliulal docu
ments In this matter. Including tho corre
tpondence of General Merrltt with
Agulnaldo, and later that of General Otis
with hlra, you will find that both Ameri
can generals were forced to concede that
Pandacan was outsldo the Jurisdiction o
Manila and that Santa Slesa was under
tho Jurisdiction of Pandacan, not Manila
Yet on October 23, 1898, General Otis is
sued an ultimatum with a threat of war. If
the Filipino troops did not withdraw from
Pandacan. They did so with an outraged
senso of Justice, and to avoid a conflict.
Two days later General Otis, In a lctte
to Agulnaldo, admits that Pandacan was
outside Manila; that ho could find no Span
Ish authority for regarding tho town as
a suburb of tho city, and admitting that
General Merrltt did not so regard It
was In this very region which no Filipino
could regard as Justly belonging to the
United Stntes that an Irresponsible Filipino
officer, heedless of the challenge of a No
braska sentry, was shot on February 4 and
thus tho war began.
Tho encounter came on ground which
General Otis bad taken by force, not by
any legal right given him by tho protocol
It camo on ground that both Merrltt and
Otis had acknowledged In writing
to
Agulnaldo to be outside American Jurlsdlc
tlon. These aro facts to be remembered
In this controversy, facts which aro con
stantVy ignored or overlook!. Mark Twain
Is right when he says: "A Filipino sol
dlcr, crossing the ground whero no ono bad
a right to forbid him, was chot by ou
sentry."
True, the shot was fired by a sentry In
dlschargo of his duty, but the orders back
of him wore wrong.
Ono more quotation from your article
"For several days matters at the front ha
been squally." Tho sentence following It
explains tho occasion of the squallluess
"The Nebraska boys had been moved from
tho water front to a station at Santa
Mesc. which was practically an outpost
Decidedly It was an outpost, and ono be
yond tho Jurisdiction of the United States
The Filipinos resented this pushing of the
lines without authority.
"All Nebraskans aro proud of this regt
mont," you remark. Allow mo to reinforce
this remark. All Nebraskans ought to be
very proud Indeed of this regiment. No
regiment during that first year did ruch
unremitting service. No regiment encoun
tered such hardships without respite. Tho
writer was in that wretched country tcv
cral months beforo wnr began and sov
eral months afterward, and known of
truth that no regiment was put to harder
service or more constantly. It seemed us
If the palace had no mercy on tna No
braskans. No regiment was moro Badly
depleted, I think. Even Its able colone
was sacrificed. All glory and honor to the
Nebraska regiment! The star regiment of
that first year!
Ilut let no good Nebraskan closo his eyes
or his understanding to the Indisputabl
facts historical facts that transpired be
foro that first shot by a Nebraska sentry
Respectfully and sincerely.
ADA D. THOMPSON.
HE'S NOT A WELCOME GUES
Crippled l'nuner Who In Ileljic Moved
Around from Tumi to
Timii,
W. Kennedy, a cripple who has been
unable to walk or even lie down for the
last forty-threo years, doesn't like Ne
braska hospitality and Is anxious to get
back to bis natlvo Iowa. Tho days be has
spent on this sldo of tho river have been
few nnd full of trouble, and he will never
come back If he can only got away. He
arrived In Omaha a week ago and stopped
at a lodging house, paying for ono day In
ndvnnce and then his funds ran out. Ho
stayed nearly a week longer, when the
hotel man decided to quit running an
eleemosynary institution and appealed to
the county commissioners for help. The
commissioners would take no action, as
Kennedy Is not a resident of the state, and
referred the hotel man to tho Associated
Charities, whose agent furnished a ticket
to Columbus. He went there Friday and
tho Columbus authorities promptly sent hlra
back. He was nt the Union station for
several hours yesterday afternoon and even
ing until tho police were notified, and then
ho was taken to tho city Jail. Kennedy
refused to tell much of himself or where
ho came from. "I belong In Iowa, all over,
anywhere, and 1 want to go back there.
When I do I'll mako those people danco to
my music. They'll have to come to my
terms and take care of me."
The police believe Kennedy was shipped
In from somosmall Iowa town, which is
n practice quite common for hundreds of
miles In every direction, and they Intend
to send him to Council Bluffs today and
alow Iowa to take caro of him.
Frost Ultra ami Chilblain
quickly cured b" Banner Salve, the most
healing remedy in the world. Myers-Dil
lon Dtug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store,
Souh Omaha,
South Omaha News 2
The signing by the mayor and the publi
cation of the ordinance directing the Elk-
horn road to construct a viaduct across
Thirty-sixth street means a great Improve
ment ln the northern part of the city. Ma
terial for tho bridge, which will be 800 feet
in length. Is being ordered and It is ex
pected that work on the structure will com
mence ln about a week.
In this connection It is reported that the
Elkborn will establish a depot at or near
tho viaduct and that main line trains wilt
run through South Omaha. At the present
time the main line of the Elkhorn enters
Omaha from the Junction at Irvlngton,
There Is a branch line from Irvlngton to
South Omaha used almost exclusively for
the hauling of stock cars. Rumor has It that
the lino from Irvlngton to the Webster
street depot will be abandoned as a main
line and that all passenger trains will run
to South Omaha over the branch and then
la the Union Pacific tracks to the union
depot In Omaha.
With the construction of a depot at Thir
ty-sixth and C streets It Is Inferred that tho
Omaha motor line from Shecly will bo ex
tended to South Omaha, crossing tho tracks
over the proposed viaduct. An effort Is be
ing made by Interested parties to secure the
extension of the Park avenue line In order
that another transit line to Omaha may be
secured. Such a lino would be largely pat
ronlzcd by commission men nnd others doing
business at the stock yards.
ItepulillcnuN Issue Call.
The following call has been tssued by the
republican city central committee:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 16th
day of March, 1901, the republican party of
South Omaha will hold its primary elec
tlon between the hours of noon and 7 p.
m. at the following places:
First Ward Collins' music store, Twenty
fourth and K streets.
Second Ward 315 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Third Ward Evans' hall, Twenty-eighth
and R streets.
Fourth Ward Corner L and Sharp streets
These primaries will be for the purpose
of electing seven delegates from each of tho
said wards to represent tho party In con
vcntlon to be held at Woodman hall at 2 p.
m. on March 16, 1001. At this convention
thero will bo placed in nomination three
members of the Hoard of Education, to bo
elected for a term of three years: four
members of the city council, to be elected
ono from each ward, for tho term of two
years, and for the nomination of any other
officers, or modification of offices herein
named, as may bo required by any change ln
the law, to be elected at tho city election
on the first Tuesday in tho following April
and for the purpose of transacting any
other business properly coming before said
convention.
Will I'r.te Improvements.
On Wednesdaay of this week committees
from the East Side Improvement club, the
South Side Improvement club of Omaha and
the city council will wait upon the directors
of tho Omaha Street Railway company and
urge the extension of the Thirteenth street
car line.
Within the last few years a great many
new dwellings have been erected ln the
eastern portion of tho city and the people
naturally object to being compelled to
walk to Twenty-fourth street ln order to
securo transportation to Omaha. The
Thirteenth street line Is to be extended to
tho west entrance of Rlvervlcw park this
spring nnd an urgent request will bo made
that the lino be brought south on Thirteenth
to Missouri avenue nnd thence west to
Twenty-fourth street.
A proposition is also on foot to secure
means to construct a brldgo across the
Durllngton tracks at the foot of Missouri
avenue In order that there may be a pub
lie road to tho river.
Clly Treasurer's Slntcment.
In comparison with former years January
fax receipts show n remarkable Increase
The city treasurer s books for January hav
Just been balanced and an Incrcaso of $1"
000 in collections Is shown. A statement o
January taxes, commencing with 1S0C, fol
lows: 1S96, $34,593.38; 1897, 123.914.84; 1893,
J34.6S1.S2; 1899, J47.26S.04; 1900, T39.623.E8
1901, J71.S03.21.
Of the total amount collected In January
JS1.767.S0 was paid In for regular taxes and
J20.035.41 collected from other sources.
City Treasurer Koutsky is naturally well
pleased at the showing made, and 'said yes
tcrday that he proposed keeping right on
collecting taxes as fast as he possibly can
Notices are being sent out to those who are
behind In their personal taxes and a col
lector will shortly be sent after the slow
ones.
Pnshlnir City Charter.
Through the efforts of Representatlv
Wilcox the South Omaha charter Is being
pushed along as rapidly as possible. The
charter has been ordorcd engrossed and
ten copyists are now at work on the docu
ment. It is expected that tho bill, which
Is known as house roll No. 1GC, will come
up for third reading on either Tuesday or
Wednesday. It Is not thought that th
senato will make any radical changes I
the new charter, and friends of the raeas
ure are confident that tho bill will be
come a law within the next two weeks.
Antl-Hnloon I.ensue.
Mr. J. Laverty has resigned from the dl
rectory of the Antt-Salcon league and A. H
Merrill has been chosen to fill the vacancy.
It has been suggested that the league print
the names of tho signers of petitions for
saloon licences, and also the names of the
bondsmen. It Is stated that some irregu
larities and violations of law havo been
brought to light by a committee appointed
to Investigate the records.
Advertising for 11 Ids.
The Board of Education Is advertising for
bids for tho removal of the old Corrlgan
school from Its present location to Mella's
addition. All bids received will be opened
nt a meeting of the board to be held on
Monday evening. This school bouse Is to
be located on land donated to the school
dlstrlrt. Tho building Is a two-story frame
structure and can bo moved without dam
aging It In the least.
ComplnlnliiK About CJarliime Heap.
Residents ln tho eastern portion of tho
city are complaining that the carcasses of
at least fifty dead horses are laying on the
river batik. It Is feared that when warm
weather comes the decaying matter will
cause sickness, nnd an effort will be mado
to hnvo tho carcasses cither cremated or
dumped Into the river.
MiikIu Clly Cousin,
James D. Nethery bus removed to Ord,
Neb,
R. C. Hllllker Is now located at Sllverton,
Colo,
Mrs. R. W. Ralston has removed to Lex
ington, Mrs. A. A. Nlxnn. 723 North Seventeenth
street. Is quite sick.
Henry Mies Is confined to his home with a
severe attack of the grip.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 8. King entertained at
whist on Thursday evening.
The little grandson of Major and Mrs.
Cress Ik still dangerously III.
Mrs. J. C. NlchoU of Brown Park l.n:i
gono to sail uaKe i;uy on a visit.
Iocal liquor dealers nro preparing to ur.y
J1.000 for saloon licenses this year.
Mm. Caltow entertained the Presbyterian
King's Daughters Friday afternoon.
Dr. David R. Kerr of Bellevtle college in-
tenas leaving ior me eaiu in a tew nays.
A committee of the council Is huutlnc; for
a team oi nori-es ior ine econa ward lire
nan.
The South Omaha High school ulumnl
will meet In the superintendent's office on
Tuesday eveninK.
Miss Hnzlln of the Methodist hoHpltal of
Omaha Is endeavoring to Interest the
Dmiiig Room i iro,i Beds s , Tables A
M Chairs M m M Soli ciicn onk-2ix24 V
ml Ml White enameled brass inch square top with
M Golden finish, cane seat. m M skirting .mdcrnea.h, has
largo braco arms, full B. m Ml lower shelf, worth fully 8
alio scat and back W March Clearance Salo 1 MS tS.00, March Cieiruno fl
I worth $1-23 March ID I prlco (Spring to lit, Sic), I I Sal Prlco (cost any I
I Clearance Salo price II II II II 1 clso f-'OO)
fi Sideboard'V Writing Deskk
jj Golden oak Jrench bovel m Solid oak, finished in golden
Ml mirror plate, nicely carved m ml large sire, new pattern, has m
ml nnd highly polished one lower shelf, larco drawer l
drawer lined, worth J21 1 Ml and commodlua Interior nt-
1 March Clearance Salo price l II tings worth J12.00. March
If (others at J15, J16, J18. J20, II Clearance Sale price I
equally as good value) I I M .ash.
System.
16IH & TAONAM STREETS, OMAHA.
5-piece Parlor Suit golden
onk frame, covered in tapes-
trv. oriental patterns, well
made; March clearing price
(for 5 pieces)
Couches heavily fringed, construction guar-
a i I l 1 m. MM
anteed, upholstered in ueauu
fnl patterns, French velour;
March clearing sale price (as
long as they last)
Kitchen Safe nicely finished j
-doors and shelves well fit
ted ; March clearing sale
price '
Hundreds of other Items In furniture as well as in our carpet and drapery department cannot bo quoted hero for lack
of space. Vou will be amply repaid by giving this sale your PERSONAL ATTENTION.
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY.
women of the Methodist church hero ln the
work of the hospital.
The city council ne ma --. '".r.Vet
itnnni f 1 1 t'li uitii,utiwM - -----
again on Monday.
City Unglnecr ueal nas mui.ru i u
walk on both sides of Twenty-second sfect
from Q to a sireem.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler's topic at the First
Presbyterian church this morning will be
'The ijxaueu iirii.
. - . . ...... ...Ill oikaiiL' trt mnn nt
Jonn uaie oi u num n .,,..." - "
tho Young Men's Christian association at 3
o'clock tnm niieriiouu.
Doris, daughter of .Mr. ami -mm. . j.
Vansant, Twenty-fourth nnd f Htreets, is
reported to be some better.
"Tho Rich Fool" Is the s.tbject of Rev. W.
F Gray's sermon nt the Albright Methodist
Episcopal cnurcn hub vacuum.
It was ladles' night at tho Voting Men's
Christinn association Inst evening An In
teresting program wus rendered.
Rev. Irving P. Johnson will preach at St,
Martln'M Episcopal church this morning on
the topic, ''Reverence nnd Worship.'
County commissioner jiocior puhi juici
day that nothing was being done nliout the
proposed electric car lino to Seymour lake,
Residents of the Third nnd Fourth wards
are urged to remember the meeting of the
boumweat c3iuj 4uiiiw.itiv... .... j
night.
The Woman'H Missionary society tit the
Presbyterlnn church will havo chnrg of
the Bervlcea Wednesday ev'enlng. Mrs. Wil
liam Ilarclay will preside.
On Sunday evening. March 10. Rev. Julius
Smith, a missionary who has spent ten
years In Hurmnh, will preach at the First
Methodist Episcopal church,
All members of Carpenters' nnd Joiners'
union No. 273 nro requested to attend a
meeting next Wednesday evening. Iljslness
of Importance will bo transacted.
htoei'Uer'a t'luur Factory.
Omaha has u new cigar factory. The W.
F. Stoecker Cigar company has secured the
second floor of the building located at 1404
Douglas street -nd will onen a fac tory
whkh will ultimately employ 1(0 peoplo.
The company has a capital stock of tX,tf
Baby Carriage
ll iiiiiii lur-aun vu
19.50
qunrtcr-saweu
in creton, with parasol, as
sorted colors,
ing, worth
sale price
ion guar-
45
golden onk, bird's-eye maple,
or imitation mahogany.French
beveled pattern plate mirror, worth
JH.G0; March clearing solo price
Hall Tree
45
plate has commodious box nnd
strong attachment for umbrel
las, C foot C Inches high, worth $12.50,
March clearing sale price
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
In .-HtliMitlnit Sliimii-rn to NotliliiK the
CliurKV of Subornation I'lilillnlied
' AwiliiKt i:. U. Sliuuriil.
Tho committee of the bar appointed by
Judgo Koysor to Investlgato tho charge of
subornation of perjury against E. W. Sim
erul met ln court room No. 1 yesterday
afternoon and heard a statement of tho caso.
No ono nppoaicd to ho willing to make or
uttempt to .rove n charge, against Mr. Sim
eral and when the members of the com
mittee looked Inquiringly to County At
torney Shields that official said:
"I don't know that I am expected to pros
cuto this case, If there la a case here, It
'teems to me that this Is a hearing on a
charge made by Mr. Slmoral against him
self. It is, as near as we can understand it,
a charge of subornation of perjury. I can't
seo how any such charga can bo sustained
becauso then, has been no perjury In this
matter, and thcreforo thero can be no subor
nation of perjury. Voung Fcrrce, when ho
! signed the Justification to go on his father's
j bond did not commit perjury, becauso tho
false statement by hlra was not mado wll-
fully."
John D, Howe, who nppeared for Mr.
' Slmeral, stated tbnt bis client sought to be
j relieved from the stigma cast upon him by
the publication In two local newspapers of
a slory to the effect that ho had been
charged ln open court with Btibornatlon of
I perjury. He read the newspaper articles In
question and tho commltteo accepted them
as tho Indictment of Mr. Slmeral and the
basis for their inquiry.
Several witnesses were then examined,
I but no fact brought out by either sldo was
I dlaputed by tho other. It was not denied
that the Justification of John R. Fcrrce as
lleyward make, upholstered
4.90
guaranted gear
9; March clearing
Ladies' Dressing Table choice of quartered
of quartered
7.50
fench pattern
Solid golden oak, French pattern
6.50
bondsman for Joslnh II. Ferreo was a false
statoment, nor wns It denied that Mr. Slm
eral In filling up the blank form and havlnc
Ms client sign It committed an error. Mr.
Slmeral offered tho same explanation of the
error that he mado in an Interview pub
lished In Tho Uoo last Monday.
CONFERENCE NOT YET ENDED
HiYi'illfth I'.viiiiKcllciil LiillirriuiM Find
Much Work for Their Con
Nldrrntloii, The meetings of the Nebraska conferenco
of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
will continue until Monday evening and may
bo prolonged in enso ull business Is not
disposed of beforo that time.
Yesterday afternoon tho delegates to tho
conference paid a visit to Iromanuel hos
pital, the homo of tho Deaconess associa
tion and tho new orphanage, which was
recently established In connection with tho
home. Tho orphanago wia formally opened
yesterday. Addresses wero made by Rev
S, P. A. Mndahl, president of tho Deaconess
association, and Rev. J. Nordling.
The delegates wero much pleased with the
hospital and orphanago. At present th:;?
aro twenty-one patients In the hospital aud
three children In the orphanage, The con
ference committees estimated that tho hos
pital property Is worth J50.000.
Rov. K. (J. Rrlng and Rev. E. O. Cbln
lund preached to tho delegates lust night
at Emanuel Swedish Lutheran church,
Nineteenth and Cass streets. Rev. O. Peters
and Rev. J, E, Erlander will proach In
Emanuel church this morning nnd In tho
evening sermons will be delivered by Rev.
C. F. Orancro and Rov. J. E. Nordling.
Tomorrow the conference will select n
president and five directors for Lutber
'academy at Waboo,