AFFAIRS ATSOCTll OMAHA
Ccnrcilaia KiU' Woit3 at Economj.
MEN TO RUir THE LIBRARY BOARD
Slnyor Tlnmril f Intention to Ap
point n M!,,p"' Women Vnc-
rlttntloi !'1iiio1 Clillittcti
i
.11 lie CnniiiiilMiry,
Constdcrao amtmemcnt was1 provided nt
' the counelltncotlng Monday night, hut In
apllo of tA considerable business was
,transnctod Tho real funny part enmo In
pehen Courillman Miller wanted to abrogate,
tho tlte ' In relation to the pay of mar
dials for:onvcylng prisoners. For years
the city ins been paying the chief of polli-o
'CO cent or taking prisoners to the county
Jall. "ile the bill for this work amounts
'to only p ft month, Miller wonted tho fee
'cut dow to fi cents n trip. Mayer Kelly,
who oihiplcd tho chair, was conversant
Itvlth tie lnw nml promptly declared tho
trrsoluioi out of order.
Thei Miller offered another, directing the
1mmrj!ato discharge of the street commls-'sloni-.
In order to save the city JS.1 n
jmonh. This wns put to n vnto nnd lost, as
IJIIIfer nlono voted In the uinrmutlvc.
Next came a guggostlon from Miller that
'Officer Wolfe, who has been guarding pris
oners at tho rock pile, bo discharged. Tho
'mayor Informed the council that nt present
'lx prisoners wero working out sentences
Ion the rock pile, nnd when Wolfe was not
'engaged In this work he was wnlklng a
(beat. This reflolutlon followed thn rest to
ith wnsto basket. Then as n last Mauri for
Ict-onomy. Miller moved that the servleco
iof the nsNlstnnt flro chief be. disposed with.
il1
'but ns his motion did not secure 11 second
t was relegated to tho rear.
Thero numerous suggestions of Miller
caused any nmount of merriment nml en
livened what would otherwise have been
i rather dreary session.
Iillirury Orilliiiitti'f- I'limci,
Martin reported favorably upon tho If
tiniry ordinance nnd It went to Its second
and third reading and wns pnsed. Only
cno chnngoihad been made in the original
ordinance, .and that wns n section compel
ling the mayor to name a majority of men
to handlo tho affairs of tho board. Mr.
Jdartln stated (lint he had heard It rumored
that the mnyor wns Inclined to appoint n
majority of women. This he opposed ami In
this ho was supported by the council.
A bill poster urdlnnnco, which wni drafted
way long Inst summer, wns dug up and
reported on. It provides for tho appoint
ment of n city bill poster for outsiders,
but permits local business men and lodges,
'etc., to post nil the bills they please with
out paying tho fee laid duwn In the ordi
nance. '
A rnthcr Barcnstle letter from Mr. Lam
bert, city nttorney, whs rend In connection
with n request for n report In regard to
certnln cases tn be appealed. Mr. t.am
bert asserted that tho cases mentioned had
been appealed Home months ngo, ami lie
intimated In polite but emphatic language,
that he did not need Instructions In this
lino from any of the members of the coun
cil. Attorney A. L. Sutton sent In n com
munication regarding the Mlnnlo Oliver
Judgment of $2,l.1i. Ho asserted that unless
the council nt once proceeded to make n
special lev? for the payment of this claim,
ho would begin mandamus proceedings.
This matter was referred without comment
to the finance committee nnd tho city at
torney, Tho mayor named Colonel C. M. Hunt,
Judgo Z. I'. Hedges and A. H. Merrill, ns
appraisers for Improvement district No. 2.
Upon motion of Johnston, the clerk will
advertise for bids for the sale of district
Improvement bonds, to tho hlghcs't bidder
m a meeting to be held on January 6. The
bonds nmount tn $1,500.
The contract for furnishing feed to tho
fro department was awarded to A. L. Hern
qulst. Dan Hanr.on wns given tho eontinet for
grading tho alley between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth Directs and F and (1
strocts, tho price to be paid being Hi ce'nts
a cubic yurd. ,
J II. WntkliiB & Co.. will furnish the
lumber to bo used for tho olty during 1002.
A coutrnct wns let to tho South Omaha
Dally Times for tho Job printing for tho
city for a year.
The next meeting of tho council will bo
January C.
Cliilitri-ii Must He Vneelnitteil.
Monday afternoon's- session of tho Hoard
of Health resulted In seveinl resolutions
being passed.
Tho order of most Importance, wns tho
ono directing tho Hoard of Kducatlon to
compel tho vaccination of pupils attend
ing tho public schools, It Is the Intention
of the board to havo (he pupils exhibit
theso certificates beforo they will bo nd
m It tod to tho schools nt tho commence
ment of tho second semester. Ily this action
It Is hoped that tho spread of smallpox
will bo rcturded nnd evontually stumped
out. Ao for tho closing of tho schools, tho
board w.is not In favor of such action, as It
was stnted that children wero hotter oh In
vrell-fumlgnted nnd ventilated rooms, dur-
wroto Dr. Plorco regard'
Ing my case, and rooeivod
a prompt reply, froom"
" I endured nearly
four years of suffer
ing," writes Mrs.
J. L. Myers, of
Washington, W.Va.,
"cAu.sed principally
from improper med
ical attention after
the birth of a child,
nnd female weak
ness, resulting in n
complication of dis
eases. Hnd a terri
ble cough nnd an
incessant pain and
nru,4 in limirs.
Was reduced in flesh from iS.t jxHindsto
about 100 pounds in eighteen months. I
had no appetite, and became so weak
and nervous I could scarcely sit up. I
doctored with our home physicians for
two years with no beuefit, I was finally
iiuiutcu iu if wi,
l'ietcc'stnediciues.
I wrote to Doctor
Pierce regarding
my case, and re
ceived n prompt
reply, free, advts
ing the proper
nedcincs for un
case, After taking
tour oolites oi ur.
Pierie's 1'nvorite
Trt"ltitlnii :i 11 (1
fourlof his ' Golden Medical Discovery,
threl doses each day, also taking one lot
tie Dr. Pierce's Compound Kxtract of
Smak-Weed and some of his ' Pellets,' I
ceasll coughing, ami am now enjoying
spleslid health and have gained thitiy.
fitffounds in weighty I again feel like
mv firmer self, thank to Dr. Pierce and
liis (Teat medicines.'
StJk women are i wiled in consult Dr.
Pier.e tv tetter FREE. All (vrrespwid
encesacredlv confidential and all ttvm
anljconfide'iices guarded by strict pivfes;
stand privacv. Address Dr. A'. V.
JSae, Buffalo, X. 1'.
1 avjaw Wi-a
Ing tho day than when running at large.
In this connection the managers of tho
packing homes will bo requested to use tho
same precaution and soo that all employes
nro vaccinated.
"One great cause of disease Is tho dirty
condition of tho streets and alloys," said
Colonel Watklns last night, who acts as
press agent for tho Hoard of Health. "In
order to prevent as far on possible tho
spread of any dlseaso the board has di
rected the sanitary Inspectors to enforce
tho existing ordinances and arrest all per
sons found dumping store sweepings Into
tho sfreot." '
Vigorous action Is to be taken by tho
board to enforce tho rules of the board.
In addition to this a committee of tho
board nnd thH South Omahn Medical so
ciety will meet soon to formulnto a set
of rules to bo distributed among the' peo
ple whore sanitary regulations must be ob
served. Kulint Worries Itjnn.
8rno lays ugo John J. llynn, secretary
of tho Honrd of Kducatlon, was colled be
foro tho grand Jury and Judge Haker for
not preduclt g certnln coal bills and slips
signed ns receipts for conl delivered, Natu
rally Hyan was worried, but ob he did not
have tho papers h'e stood a good show of
going to Jail for contempt of court. Just
by on accident yesterday noon the papers
were discovered. James II. Hulla, presi
dent of the board, was on his wny home to
dinner when ho met Member Kubat at tin
corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Hulla starttd In to tell Kubat how Hyan
had been worried because the bill nnd the
slips could not bo found. A light seemed
to dnwn.on Kubat nnd he said- "Why, I
have the bill and the slips at home. I
put them in my pocket for tho purpose of
checking them over ami forgot all nbout
tho mntter." At tho request of Hulla the
papers wrro soon produced and sent to tho
grand Jury as soon ns possible. Kubat hud
been so huey with his business that he
evidently had forgotten nil about his re
sponsibilities on the school board nnd, ac
cording to hi: own statement, bad neglected
even to check the bills after putting them
in his pocket for that purpose.
Mini' Teni'lier' Coin i-ntlon,
J. A. Mclxmn, superintendent of public
Instruction nml N. M. Orahnin, principal of
the South Omaha. High school, will go to
Lincoln today to attend tho annual state
convention of teachers. Tho scislon opens
Wednesday and will last three days. Sup
erintendent MrLrnn would llko to have all
of the teachcra who can get away to uttend
these semlons. No order for the attend
anre of teachers has been Issued by the
board, but it Is understood that Superin
tendent McLean requests thnt as many
tcachirn as possible go to Lincoln In order
to mnko a creditable showing for South
Omaha.
Itlcr Open Here.
Captain Talbot, who is In charge of the
business of tho South Omnha Hrldgo and
Pontoon company's business here, waa lu
the city yesterday itnri said that the recent j
soft weather hid opened the channel from
Gibson to Vista Springs. The open water
now Is Ilfty feet In width nnd unless thero
Is u Midden fall In temperature the channel
Is liable to widen. Cnptnln Talbot Is anx
iously watching the river reports t from
northern point, mi he wants to protect the
property In hla charge from rapidly mov
ing Ice.
Tines tiring I'nlil.
Taxes for litOl were paid In yesterday by
a number of corporations, but more money
Is expected today by tho city treasurer.
Tho Hammond and Omaha companies pnlil
lu full while the Stock Yards National bank
and tho South Omaha National bank paid
only half of tho regulnr tux, The I'ackcru
Natlonul bank paid Its tax In full. Treasurer
Koutsky looks for a number of checks for
largo amounts In his mall today as from
this date on Interest will bo charged 0:1
all delinquent tnxes.
.MiikIi; City Coili.
A collection Is being taken In South
Omaha for tho Hurra.
Only one rate of smallpox was reported
at the health otllce yesterday.
John Ilenr;- Iiechncr, superintendent of
the Omithu Packing company, Is on tho
sick lift.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Stnr, Twonty-flrt
and S streets, report tho birth of a
daughter.
Tho Woman'H auxiliary of St. Martin's
church will meet Thursday afternoon at
guild hall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles R. Searr wero
called to HtKUlanri. Mo., last night by tho
death of Mrs. Scarr'H mother.
There will be u Hpcclal meeting of the
local Ornnd Army post tonight for the
purpose of settling up the year's lius.ncss.
City Treasurer Koutsky sent Jl,7.r') to tho
state llsonl ngenc In Now York City yes
terday to pay Interest oil December ma
turities. Watch night services will be held nt tho
Albright MethoillFt church thts ovenlng.
Services will betln nt S o'clock nnd last
until midnight.
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of tho First Mntho
dlst church will meet at the home of .Mrs.
Carlln, Twenty-eighth and O streets,
The South Omahn men indicted by tho
grand Jury for keeping slot machines wee
released on1 their own recojiitz'inco yester
day when they appeared beforo Judgo
Haker.
John P. Vanacoy died nt his home yest'r
dny nt tho ago of u7 years. Funeral serv
ices will b held Thursday morning at 10,
under tho auspices of I'hii Kearney post,
Grand Ami ot the Hepublic.
Stiiti'iiinit from air. I-Vlloiv.
I'LATTS.MOL'TII, Neb.. Dee. 30. To tho
Kdltor ot Tho llee; Dear Sir In your Is-
huo of December I'J appears a special trom
this city headed, "Quits PlalUmoulh Con
tent," which asserts that 1 have "decided
not to be a candidate tor tho utile of post
master of 1'iattHinouth." Now this was
lent us a correction, lint It does not cor
rect, for the reason tluit I have never con-
tempiateil nemg a canuiuiiu. 11 was in
tended ns a correction of a statement that
l was seeking tho appointment of postmas
ter at this place, to succeed l'ostmaster
Chester II. Smith, who was appointed by
tho lamented Wllllnm McKlnley In May.
IN&8. Inasmuch as I myself havo signed a
petition to Congressman Hurkntt asking
for Mr. Smith's re-appolntinent, and Inns
much as there wfts no foundation In tact
for the announcement, I kindly asked your
correspondent to cause to be putillshed In
The Hco a denial, but the attempt still
leaves tho Inference that thero has been
opposition to Mr. Smith's re-appointment
and thnt I had attempted to put In nn oar
against ono of my closest confidential
friends by asking for thnt which ninety
nine out of every K of the patrons of the
I'lattsniiillth pustottlce feel Mr. Smith Is
entitled to by virtue of his four years of
hard work and personal attention to bus
iness In their behnlf. Hence, In Justice to
Mr. Smith, agnlnst whom 110 complaint has
been made, and to show some little con
sistency on my pirt. I sincerely hope you
will allow this explanation space fn The
Ilee, a paper which tho tank and tile of
republicans in the state, Including myself,
believo to be authority on republican
politics In Nebraska and the great middle
west, Respectfully yours,
HUSH O. KKLLOWS.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
James Hrowtilner. a real estate man In
Sioux City. Is stopping In Omnha.
Mr and Mrs, Albert Wyll are home
from a visit to Sioux City relatives.
William Orr, manager of thn Vera Crui
Coffee comminy, returned yesterday from
a visit to Mexico,
Mrs. U, H. Sharpo leaves today for her
home .In Knnsns City, after a two weekB'
visit with friends apri relatives.
Conch Hooth of the rnU'erMty nf Ne
braska foot ball team Is In th city for a
week, tho guest of former Nebraska col
legians. Philip M. Rose, formerly traveling' freight
agent for the Union Pacltle mw a com
mercial traveler, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, is In Omaha visiting old
railroad friends,
Mrs. J. D. Foster left hurriedly yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal.. In th
sponso to a telegram telling her of tho
serious lllnos of her father. K. V. Smith,
In that city, Mr. Smith was formerlv a
resident of Omnha nnd a councilman at
one time. He Is well known In this city.
1 Pneumonia U his aflllctlnn,
WATERS STIWDILY RECEDE
-r
Flood ii Abitid ana ZntWtn Itrtimi Are
Dimiiliking.
NO fUiUHER DANGER IS EXPECTED
Wnshiiut In Cnsllsti.ps .Mills, Tliroit
l"K Sir 11 Out rl Work, but Prop
erty ldinne l .ot
"Circnt,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30,-From all
parts of eastern Pennsylvania tonight re
ports show that rivers and erecki which
became greatly swollen as a result of Satur
day night nnd Sunday's continuous rains aro
steadily falling. There Is ono exception,
howcror, the lower part of the Susque
hanna river being reported ttlll rising and
close to tho danger mark.
Although ccnildernblo damage was dono
the loss will not bo great, most of the
flooded areas being lowlands along the
upper Schuylkill, Lehigh and Susquehannn
rivers. In the coal districts a few mines
were flooded, causing a suspension of work
for the day. Along tho lower Susquehanna
there Is apprehension that damage will
result from Ice gorges. The water Is said
to be rising six Inches an hour In that vi
cinity. The Schuylkill river In thin city rose
eighteen feet above normal, which rise has
been passed only once In thirty-two years,
ailll .Men Out of Work.
Manayunk, one of the mill districts, suf
fered most from the flood. Kvery mill along
tho river wns forced to suspend operations,
throwing out of work for tho day about
3,000 persons. The river drives through
Fairmont park, and several sections of the
railroad tracks on both sides of tho river
between tho park nnd the mouth of the
Schuylkill were under water for a short
time during tho day. It was feared tha.
the Ilaltlmore & Ohio station on the cast
sldo of tho river nt Chestnut Btrcot would
be Hooded, but Justas tho water got within
a few feot of doing harm the wnter began
to recede and all danger was over.
The rain, which began falling at 7
o'clock Saturday night, ceased at 7 o'clock
this morning, and tn that time the prcclpl
tntlon amounted (o 3.2G inches.
SCHEDULES ARE ANNULLED
Tritln on Nnutliern Lines Trnipornrlly
'lied l.'p It j- Floods In Hint
,c'tlnu.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 30. All out
going trulns from Montgomery were an
nulled yesterday on account of wasboutB.
Last night the tracks on the Central of
Cleorgla nnd the Plant system were re
paired sufficiently to admit ot trains being
run. On tho Louisville &. Nashville the
passenger train from tho south due into
Montgomery this morning ran Into a wash
out at Hushy creek. The engine nnd postal
and baggage cars dropped off the track Into
the washqut, but nobody was hurt, as the
train was running very slowly.
A trestle on tho main line eight miles
south of Montgomery Is submerged nnd
broken and the water continues to rise.
Fifty feet of tho big dam acrocs the Tnla
poosa river near Tnlapoosa was waslfed
away laBt .night. The dam had; Just been
completed at a coat of $500,000.
RAINFALL 0VERSEVEN INCHES
I'Joiiil Wnshrn Out Four Hundred
Tliousiinil Ilnllnr Solid Ma
sonry llnin,
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 30. The Hood
In the Tallapoosa river broke the dam of
tho Tallahassee Electric company, ISO
of tho 670 feet of solid masonry giving
away Tho dam cost 1400,000. The power
was to havo been turned lu to Montgomery
early In January. Two hundred feet of tho
Tallahassee Cotton Mills dam was broken,
and the loss Is estimated at $50,000. Tho
rainfall wns over seven Inches and ten feet
of water poured over the whole .length of
the power oompany'a dam.
DEATH RECORD".
I'm ilk II. I'rnvc)',
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Frank It. Pcavey, onu
of tho best, known grain men In the country,
died hcio today of pneumonia, aged 51 years
and 11 months. Mr. Peavey camo to Chi
cago from his home In Minneapolis nearly
two weeks ago on a business trip. Ho was
In his usual perfect health, but December 20
ho contracted a cold and that night took
to his bed in tho Auditorium Annex. The
cold quickly developed Into pneumonia and
tho patient's friends and relatives wero
notified, although It was expected that ho
would recover. Hopeful bulletins wero re
ceived dally, but Friday night last tho
patient's condition took a turn for the
worse, although ho had felt much better
during the day. Saturday night again a
good day was followed by distress at night.
Yesterday, however. It was bellcvod that
Mr. Pcavoy had successfully passed the
crisis of his Illness and up to midnight
Information from the bcdsldo waB of a very
encouraging character. At that hour the
patient's breathing became more difficult
nnd his heart action weaker. A hurried
consultntton of physicians Drs. flnmmond,
Ingalls and IJrowor followed nnd every
thing known to science to combat tho
malady was dono. At 2 n, m. Mr, Peavoy
lapsed Into unconsciousness and the family
j which surrounded him wero Informed that
tho end was approaching. At 3:30 o'clock
ho brcnthed his Inet
Resides the doctors nnd nurses the fol
lowing members of Mr. Peavey's family
wero present: Mrs. F. H, Peavey, hla wife!
Georgn W. Peavey, his son; Mrs. H. H.
Wells, a daughter; Mrs. F. T. Heffelflnger,
n daughter; Mrs. A. D. Peavey, his mother;
Mrs. J. M. Cleland, a sister, and F. F.
Pcavoy, a brother, of Now York. Tho do
censed's mother lives In Sioux City, la.:
Mrs. Cleland In Chicago nnd the others at
the bedhide, nxcepttng F. F. Pcavey, In Min
neapolis. Mr. Penvey's wife was with him
all through hU Illness, having left a sick
bed herself In Minneapolis to como to him.
Mr. Peavey wns credited with being the
largest owner of grain elevators In tho
country, If not In tho world. Tho sign "iv"
was a familiar ono on grain warehouses
throughout tho grain-producing states of
the west and northwest, along the lines of
the railroads. At railroad terminal points
ho had largo holdings, hU Interests In Chi
cago bolng particularly heavy. His name
for years has beon potent on tho boards of
trade here and In the northwest.
The body will bo taken aboard a Chicago
& Northwnetern train for Minneapolis to
night. Plans for the funeral will be made
later.
Tho total amount of Mr. Peavey's Insur
ance was M.376,000. Tho million-dollar
policy was payable to himself or his heirs,
but Its put pose wns to furnish ready capital
for (ho business tn case of his death.
Theoilnrr llnrilrll, Mllllniinlrf,
NEW YORK, Dee. 30. Thoodoro Hardell
of Summit, N. J., a leading figure In the
smelting and refining business, died at his
home today after several weeks of Illness.
Ho was 52 years of age, nnd his wealth was
rated at nbout JS.OOO.OCO, all of which ho
amassed by Inventions for smelting and re
fining ores. He was one of the original
Si
Mi.'
stockholders In tho Kansas City Smelting
and Refining company, subsequently merged
Into tho Amerlcnn Smelting nnd Heflnlng
company. Ho was ono of tho largest stock
holders of the latter company.
Dr. ilniurs nilcr MncLlc.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Dr. Jnmes Snyder
Mackle, who wns I'ulted Stntca commis
sioner to Hollvla nnd Chile under tho ad
ministration of President Lincoln, died
today at his home In Newark, N. J., aged
7S years, Dr. Mnckle, who was born In
Cincinnati, served during a part of the civil
war on the staff of General Charles I'.
Stone and later was attached to the State
department, and was for several years In
charge of the Hurcau of South American
Republics. His literary work Included
standard translations of Spanish history.
airs, .Wuric Connor.
VERDON, Neb.. Dec. 30. (Special.)
Mrs. Marie Connor, ono of tho oldest per
sora In the township, Is dt!nri. She had been
kept to her bed for four years with paraly
sis and for nearly two years and only had
tho use of one-tenth of her muscles. She
was 67 years old. At her death sho weighed
fifty pounds. Tho funeral nnd burial v. To
at Parson's churchyard, uorthwest of cr
don. airs. .In ur t, allium.
SPRINGFIELD, Nob,, Dec. 30. (Special.)
Mrs. Jane LnthBtn, aged 58 years, wife
of Cyrun Uitham, died at the Springfield
hospital Sunday. ,Mr.f Latham came to
Nobraska In 1852 with her husband, who
wns employed by the government ns a
blacksmith. The funeral will be Tuesday
at 11 a. tn. at Springfield nnd burial at
Falrvlew cemetery, Sarpy county.
.I0I111 lnjr.viiilr. Iloynl Artist,
LONDON, Dec ?0. The Evening News
this nfterncon prints the following dU
patch from Belf ': "A well known Scot
tish artist, John Ualrymplo. died of btarvn
tlon hero on Christmas night. His body was
found In miserably squnlld surroundings.
Dalrymplo exhibited at tho Royal academy
and took three first prizes for designs nt
tho Paris exposition."
AKril .Member of Frmielsenn Order.
NEW YORK. Dei. 30. Hrnthcr Paschal,
one of tho olrirat members nf tho Fran
ciscan order In the United States, died to
dny at tho monastery in West Patcrson,
N. J. He. was 8J yearn of ngo, bad Menu
a member of the order sixty years and
came from Germany when tho monks wero
banlfihed from that country.
Coloiirl Arthur T, I'nlnicr,
PORTLAND. Mo., Doc. 30. Colonel
Arthur T. Palmer, manager of tho Hastings
Lumber company, died at his homo hero
today. Ho went to southern California In
1883 and was in business there until 1892.
Ho rose to a colonelcy lu tho Natlnual
Guard. Ho returned cast to engage In
manufacturing.
1. II. .Mitchell.
HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 30 (Special Telo
gram.) P. IL Mitchell, who lived ot Clay
Center until a short time ago, when ho
moved to Indlanota, Neb., died In Hastings
nt 6 o'clock this morning nt the homo of
his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Ran
dall. The body will bo taken to Clay Cen
ter tomorrow.
Wife of Consul Mulr,
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Mrs. Edla Colo
mon Mulr, daughtor of tho Into Senator
MoPhcrson of New Jersey, la dead of pneu
monia, complicated with measles. Mrs.
Mulr'B husbund la Dr. Josoph Mulr, United
States consul at Stockholm, Sweden.
ainther of Sirs, Chester A. Arthur.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. A dispatch to the
Herald fron. London announces tho death
of Mrs. J. A. Flthlan, mother of Mra. Chea
ter A. Arthur and' the Comlessa Arthur de
Oabrlac. Her body will bo taken to Cali
fornia for Interment.
airs. Coleman,
OAKLAND, Ia Dec. 30. (Special.) Mrs,
Coleman, mother of F. J. Coleman, a
farmer living near Oaklond, dropped dead
yesterday ofternoon, the reault of an at
tack of paralysis, It being the third stroko
the had suffered.
W. II, II. Coivlrs, Ii-CoiiRresMiiinii.
CHARLOTTE, N. C Dec. 30. Ex-Con-grcssman
William II. H. Cowles died at his
homo In Wllkesboro, N. C, today. Colonot
Cowles was a distinguished ofllcer of thn
confederate army and sorved four terma
In congress.
Hour)' I,. Ilntrh,
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Henry L. Hatch,
well known In the clothing trade and for
merly manager of a largo clothing estab
lishment In Kansas City, died here todiv
of pneumonia, In his CSth year.
Crorue West, ainor of I'lirhlo.
PUEHLO. Colo., Dec. 30. Mayor Georgo
West died tonight of consumption, nged
48 years.. s
Fend articles of Incorporation, notices of
tockholdors' meetings, etc, to The Hee.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 238.
Why
Syrup .of Fis
tKebt family l&x&tivt
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is plcasnnt. '
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men..
It Is perfectly safe under all circutnstanccb. .
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, ns a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
Tho Young Women's Chrlstlnn association
tins Issued a circular letter Including a
statement of Its expenses and posslblo re
sources. Comparing tho work with that
of the last year, It Is estimated that $12,tJS5
will be required to support It for tho fiscal
year, beginning April. 11)02. Of this amount
$2,000 Is asked by subscription and It Is
tho desire of the bonrd to havo the entire
nmount pledged beforo beginning tho year's
work. Though over 500 young women
availed themselves of tho privileges of tho
rooms dally last year, the association Is
entirely free of debt. The need of more
spacious quarters Is constantly felt, for the
organization has long slncn outgrown the
present accommodations. With thn con
stantly Increasing membership and demands
upon the association, thu board realizes
that tho chief want Is 11 building which will
admit of the proper conduct of all tho work
now being carried on, II Is hoped that this
new building will be among the possibili
ties of the near future.
The success of the stereoptlcon Illus
trated lecture recently given nt Tenth
Street City mission has encouraged the mis
sion workers to repeat the entertnlnmoni .
nnd accordingly "Tho Rattle of Santiago"
will bo presented tomorrow evening.
Friday afternoon the Mothers' club of'
tho mission, was given a surprise In the
shape ot a turkey dinner provided by tho
RAISES M0NEY0N WIFE'S RINGS
Wllllnm I, re, l.ornl llnrlier, Arrrntcil
While llrntlnur In .JiMiolrv
In Slrrelx.
Wllllnm Lee, a local harbor, was arrested
last night for obtaining money on a set of
rings whoso intrinsic value proved to bo
somewhat overestimated,
It was claimed thnt several persons ac
cepted Lee's proposition to advance money
on a ring presented with his wife's Inltlnl
on the Inside as a means of help to the
mnn.
When urrcsted Leo still had several of
tho rlnss left.
IIIk lllnrt' nt Iliiiutiolilt, In.
FORT DODGE. In., Dec. 30. (Special Tel
egram.) Fire partially destroyed the bus
iness portion of tho town of Humboldt on
Monday morning. It started in tho Koontz
& Stelner drug store from an unknown
cause at 4 o'clock this morning. The drug
store was located In the henrt of tho bus
iness district and beforo the Are was under
control Meyer's bnrbcr shop, Denty's res
taurant and Koppe's cigar store wero
burnel to the ground nnd the fine Btono
building occupied by tho Stnte bank badly
damaged. The fine law library of County
Attorney Tnft, In the second story of the
State bank building, was ruined. The fam
ily of Dr. North, who roomed over tho drug
store, had ft narrow escnpe, saving nothing
and getting out of the blazing building with
great difficulty. The loss will reach $20,000,
IllTCllllIK nt lliishvllli-,
UUSHVILLE, Neb., Dec. 30. (Special
Telegram.) A flro broko out last night
at 12:30 In the dwelling nf Mrs. M. E.
Parker, county superintendent, whose term
expires tomorrow. The flro occurred while
Mrs. Parker wna at the station waiting
for the eaBtbound passenger train, which
was late, and she can only account for the
Are by remembering that she went to a
closet uudor tho stairs to got n grip strap
and took a lamp with hor. The building
was Insured for $700 and tho contents for
$1,000. Tho flro brigade wsb handicapped
by the hose being 200 feet short, but the
men worked for two hours and kept tho fire
from spreading tn nn adjoining hoime.
lien trice lliikrr)',
BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) At 3 this morning fire wns discov
ered In the Wentworth bakery on Court
street. The flro was confined to tho bak
ery building. Roddy's grocery store Is
ery building.
A I'HOailNKXT IIOTKI, .MAN.
All In terext IllK Letter
In
filvru
Vrrliutlm,
Mr. Lafn D. Weathers Is well known
throughout the central portion of tho
I'nlteU States as an obliging mid etllcleiu
hotel man, as all those can testify who
know him as associated with tho manage
ment of the Spencer I louse, Indlauniiolls,
Ind. Ho Is now manager of the Hotel En
terprise lu that city. Under ditto of Nov.
16th, W.O, ho writes ns follows: Pepsin
Syrup Co. Denr Sirs: We have been keep,
ing house, for tlvo yenrs and are never
without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We
llnd nothing tot equal It for stomach
troubles, and my children llko It as well
as candy. One night recently my wife was
giving a doso to our baby (Hi years old)
and Netrin, our little girl (i years old) crie
tor somo too. Her mamma told her she
didn't need it nnd then she said, "can't I
lick the spoon?" It Is so pleasant to take.
Tho effects nre so good we bate to bo with
out Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Yours
truly, Lnfe D. Weathers, Manager Enter
prise Hotel.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Popsln Is sold by
most druggists In 50o and $l.d bottles,
Positively cures Dyspepsia, indigestion,
Constipation, Hlllousnuss, Sleeplessness,
Liver nnd Kidney disorders and Malaria.
Put up only by Pepsin Syrup Co,, Mon
ilrcllo. IIIj . U. S. A.
Becaouise.
Its component parts arc all wholesome.
It nets gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants,
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which arc
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All nrc pure.
All arc delicately blended.
All arc skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects bny the genuin
Matntfactured by
San Frsvnolsco. Cat.
Louisville, Ky. Now York. N. Y.
Foil SALE JiY ALL LICADIXQ DnVGOlSTS.
Salvation nrmy. This club, which has
sprung from tho occasional dropping In of
mothers Interested lu tho clnss work of
their children, has now a membership u(
about twenty, nnd being based upon per
sonal Interest rather than solicitation on
the part of Miss Magee, Is ono of the most
profitable branches ot the mission wnrk.
The women meet every Wednesday after
noon to sew, rend, study nml ritsiuns va
rious topics of Interest nnd benefit to
themselves nml their children, and Its re
mits uru not only becoming evident among
tho women themselves, but In tho children's
classes, which nro managed much moro eas
ily since there has developed a parental
Interest to supplement the Interest nml
dlsclpllna of the teachers,
An all-day meeting of the ofllcera nnd
chairmen of the standing committees of
the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs
will ho held nt Lincoln today. In the parlors
of tho Lincoln hotel. A discussion of tho
m"inbcrs proposed nt the last meeting to
fill nut tho arlons committees will occupy
some time, and, tn addition to this, there
will bo a gencrul consideration of federa
tion nmtters.
Tho Young Women's Christian association
extends a cordial invitation to all mem
bers and friends, both men and women In
terested In Its work, to attend Its Now
Yoar's reception, to be held from 5 until
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Judge Fawcctt has granted Iottle Glllls
a divorce from Jolin W. (,1111s on tin;
ground of non-support. She wns awardou
llie cutony 01 meir live eniiuren.
Tnli.. ..... ..1.1 ...i.l pfiutinl ...1 ,ttvrn
nf Valley, died last Saturday and was
burled, yesterday. He was one of the i nr.y
settlers of Douglas county and a man of
sterling qiriiiiiiM.
A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
by Francis W. Dlnamore, formerly a m;r
efinnt of Falrbury, Jefferson county, who
nehedules liabilities of $7.:J17. 13 and nrsts
of fib, represented In horses, cows and
other animals.
-.-inr Alt.itnr.fli'ti. Imlf.itonilent nrucr of
Fn rosters, unvn n iluncliii! iiartv last nigi't
at Foresters' hall. 110 and 112 Smith Four
teenth street. A largo rrowu spent n very
eiiliivuhle evenlnir. Refreshments wore
Bervcri during the evening.
tn 1I10 NVw Year's eve servicn nt Trinity
cathedral at 12 o'clock only purt of the
choir will sing, ns Prof. Wright, the ehnlr
mnstcr, has excused those members of Mm
choir wild live nt a long uisinnce. wnn
would have dlltlculty In getting homo.
The Hoard nf Fire and Police ('nmmls-
nlonsirs met yestenluy afternoon to con
sider nppll-iitlons for liquor licenses. The
application for a license to run a saloon
at 223U North Twentieth street was with
drawn on accoint of the protest tiled by
thu board of governors or tho Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ilen. The hearing of tho protest
against the locution of a saloon at Twenty-
ninth and fuming streets was psinnieu.
atnrrlnue l.leensrw.
Licenses to wed have been issued to the
following:
l.nto 1! Foster. Omaha I1)
Pearl Cantleld, Council Muffs Su
Axel JacobBf'ii, Omahn
Mrs. Haran K. Jionannon, umima 11
Melvln Johnson, Edgemont, 8. I). Jl
Anna wenut. Jieiie rourcne, n. u it
Paul Nickel, DeWItt, .Neb 2i
Carrie Parr, Omaha "
fieorgo Clinton Stovall, Omaha 2
Grace Holiner. Omahn -3
Dazzling Bargains-
The Imi'KnliiH In pianos IIiiHpc In now
offoriiiK oven ilnzuH our (.oinimlltors -tilt1-
ciin't uiHhu'Ktniul how we ciin ilo It
a new j1iido iip-to-iliit In stylo, finish
nml toin; fully Kiiiirniiti'otl -worth row
ulnrly $''."() IioIiik solil for only ?1(I5
i.i a stunner, we will n.lnilt tiuil If you
wnnt one of them "you'll Imve to liurr.v''
lliey me roIiik, nml koIhk rnplilly -nil
tilK'U crnilu Instruments In proportion
siul on easy termsdon't let 'em tall'
you out of one of tliosu imralns, ou
cuiibe you will bo loser.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art.
1513 Douglas
Wu ilo nrtlHtlc tuning, Tlione 1S8.
There's Merit in Them--
Must lie, else why do the same custom
ers como apiln and again and always
buy the snine misses' and children's
slioes-our Hue Is a revelation to those
who do not know us -for It's tho largest
In Hie west and notwithstanding tho
hlg ndvance lu upper and solo leather
wo give you thu same shoo value other
shoes may look llko them hut they
haven't the wear In them sizes H'j to 11
at 1.'.'5-U14 to 'J at SUO-nnd a
woman's size, xy, to n spring heels,
at $-.X ask to see them when In the
store then you'll know whore to go
when In need.
Drexei Shoe Co..
Owmlio'a Up-to-dt Ahnr House.
1411 FA It , AM STREET.
Ktt Kail CataloHu Now llandj.
8 o'clock tomorrow lu Its rooms lu the
Pnxton block.
The annual election of otllccrs of the
Omaha Charities association operating thn
Creche, will bo held lu the reception room
of the Creche nt 10.30 o'clock on Thursday
morning, and all members of the associa
tion are urged to be present.
At n melliig l.i thu fall It wns estlmnted
that $1,000 over the Income would be nec
essary for the running expenses for the
year, and It wns decided to raise the money
by subscription. The women nniiouncc this
week that the amount has been raised nml
Is on di posit lu Omnha, and they wish to
thank the public whose generoilty and In
terest has made possible the continuation
of this worthy charity.
OPEN DAY AND WIGHT.
CONTINENTAL
RESTAURANT
15th and Douglas Sts. -
NOONDAf LUNCH
Tuesday, Dee. 31.
Cream of Potntqe, 10
Scotch llroth.
Fried Whltctlsh, Multre d'Hotel, 20.,ry
Rolled Sparerlbs ami Sauerkraut, SU
Roast Prime Reef Demi (Jlnce. 20;
Extra Cut. CO
Roast Domestic Duck, Currant Jelly, 25
Stewed Tomnto, 5 Sugar Corn, 6
Filed Pnisulp's fi
Irish Stew, Dublin Style, -JO.
Hoston Oyster Pie, 23.
Individual naked Pork and Htnns, 15
Shrimp Salad, .Mayonnaise, 20
Green Apple, Mince, Pencil, Gooseberry or
Chocolate Cream. Pie, 6
I tread and Putter Pudding, 10
Dread, Ilu'ter nnd Potatoes Included with
Fish ami .Meat Orders.
SERVICE Till': 11 EST
CLEANLINESS OCR MOTTO.
WE MAKE OCR OWN MINCE MEAT
Bath
Cabinets
unllgiit and comfort of a
Turkish bath at home. We are head
quarters In Omaha for diath Cahlnnts.
No need to end away for them. We
save you money on them nnd deliver
tlmm ut your house.
The H. J. Penfold Co.
Inrullil nnd lloapltnl .Huppllra,
1408 FAIl.VAM HT.i OMAHA, Mill.
1