THE OMAHA DAILY IEEE: TIITJUSDAY, JAKUAllY 2, 1002.
7
ONE HOME YIELDS TWO DEAD
Itnblo Fniutl Emloi Coadac.ed fir
Qsrgi aid U.xt. Radii.
BROTHER KNIGHTS ADD IMPRESSSVINESS
Omalin (,'nnimmiilrr)' Ofllflntrn nl lie
qncNl of Council 11 In ft Coin mil nit
ers Minn II n .Mil Murvlvc
-Tt-miirnt of Orlcf.
With flowers all nbout them In the re
ceiving vault at Prospect Hill cemetery,
Thirty-second and Parker streets, the
bodies of Mr. and Mti, George lludlu,
victims of the ratlroiiil catastrophe at
Malta, 111., last Sunday morning, aro
awaiting the, disposition to bo decided by
their daughter, Miss Lulu Iludto, and the
other Immediate relatives. They were de
posited there Wednesday afternoon, after
friends and fraternal brothers had dona
all that mortals can ever do when death
has called,
Tho services were at1 the home,'l37 North
Thirty-second avenue, and were In charge
of Mount Calvary commandcry, Knlght-i
Templar, of Omaha, ut the request of
Ivanhoo commandcry of Council muff
Mr. Iludlo wan a member of tho latter,
but becauso of his residence here and his
rremberahlp In Tangier temple, Mystic
Shrine, also of Omaha, tho Council Muff
brothers resigned charge and attended only
in an unofficial .capacity '
Service nt the Home.
It was shortly after 2 o'clock when forty
uniformed knights, under command of Sir
Knight Oustav Anderson, arrived from the
Masonic temple, and tho services began.
Ilov. Thomas J. Mackay ol All, Saints'
offered prayer, and tho hymn, "Sleep Thy
Last Bleep," was suns by a quartot com
posed of Mrs. Florence, l'hlleo, Mrs. I'nr
thenla Bowman Neoly, Mr. Charles Haver
stock and Mr. L. C. Hazel ton. lie v. Mr.
Mackay read from tho scriptures and then
delivered a brief but beautiful funeral ad
dress, emphasizing tho thought that It
was not God's direct wish tluit tho dead
should have been removed from their
friends by such agonizing means.
After the address of tho minister, tho
officers of Mount Calvary commandory per
formed their service, Kmlncnt Commander
B. F. Thomas reading tho rttunllstla les
son, followed by prayor.by Chnplaln George
F. Warner, with .responses by Captain
Oenoral P. U, Kennard and Generalissimo
William L. Hitter, fhe quartot chanted
"Tho Blessed Land" and sang tho funeral
hymn "Pcaco, Perfect Pence," ufter which
the services at tho house concluded with
benediction by llov. Mr. Mackay.
Hearses Move Side by Side.
Tho casket containing the body of Mr.
Rudlo was borne from tho house to the
hearse by uniformed knights and that con
taining tho body of Mrs. Iludlo by friends
of the family, somo of whom were knights,
but not In uniform. In the tlrst group
wero 8. H. Stuart and G. II. Jackson of
Counoll Bluffs and Charles F. Willie,
Charles 13. Bldwoll. l F. DoLorimler and
J. N. Neel of Omahft The either pall
bearer wero C. II. Pickens, W. 8. Brooks,
William M. Glass, William II. Wood, R. B.
Dyball and Robert Cqwell.
Tho hearses moved sldo by sldo and the
carriages followed In double formation
until the cemetery gates were reached. At
tho vault thero was no service, other than
the few words spoken, by Rev. Mr. Mackay.
Msvnr from n Distance Attend.
Assisting Commander B. F. Thomas at
thn houso and at the cemetery was a
committee composed of John B. Jtnhjn.
M. Hi Collins.' if. Hardy and J. N. Ncely.
In attendance at tho funeral from other
cities wero Fred' Rudlo, a brother, and hla
wife from Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Bartsche, tho latter a sister of Mr. Rudlo,
from Buffalo; Mrs. Peter Lehrbllch, un
other sister, from the sumo city, and Mrs.
John Mengal, a sinter or Mrs. Rudlo, also
from Buffalo. MIhh Florence Turplo of
North Platte, a friend of Miss Rudlo, Is
hore and will remain with tho stricken
daughter through the week. Mr. Rudlo's
friend, George Stlckney of Minneapolis,
also came for tho funeral, accompanied by
Mrs. Stlckney. Tlioso wero In addition to
the special party which arrived from Chi
cago Tuesday morning, when tho bodlca
were brought home, nnd which returned
at 1:65 yesterday afternoon In the private
car of Vice President M. M. klrkmnn of
the Northwestern road. This party In-,
eluded II. Schoeneck, manager for the
James S. Kirk company; George Schroedor,
assistant manager; William Kirk, Mrs.
Charles S. Kirk, and Addison L. Balr,
Philip Walters nnd J. J. Gaskcll, three of
the company's traveling representatives.
Caskets Hide by Utile.
During the services the caskets rested
side by side In the southwest parlor of tho
home. One boro tho word "Father," tho
other "Mother," and tho floral remem
brances wero so numerous that they tilled
alt tho remaining space' of the room and
had to be distributed through tho adjoin
ing apartments. The largest plea was the
"Gates Ajar," which was live feet tall,
made of lilies of tho valley, hyacinths nnd
narcissus, and which was sent by tho
traveling salesmen of tho Kirk company.
Mrs. Charles 8. Kirk gave a pillow of
American beauties nnd violets. Otllclals
of tho Victoria Gold Mining company of
woodsmen
Know tliat in spite of hard work in the
clear forest air the blood often becomes
impure. The heavy food served in the
lumber camps is to n great extent re
sponsible for this condition of the
blood, which renders the body an easy
prey to many forms of disease.
There is no better
blood purifier than
Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discov
ery. It curc9 erup
tions, pimples, cc
i em a, scrofula,
rheumatism, a u il
other diseases
caused by an im
pure condition of
the blood. It cures
absolutely aud al
together by cleans
ing the blood trout
the poisons which
breed and feed dis
ease. Accept no sub
stitute for the Dis
covery.' There is
no other medicine
"just as good" for
the blood.
IwlHforeTeritisnlJ
you for advising me
to take Pr. Pierce's
Goldeu Mtdlcal l,s.
covery," write Mrs.
lames Murphy, of
Fonda. Pocahontas
Co., Iowa. " It ban cured me ot chronic scrofula
of twelve jean' tatditig, 1 nlso had chronic
diarrhea (or twelve year. I am in good health
now belter than I ever wat in niv life, owing
to lit, lierce' Oolden Medical uitcovcry- I
took several lioltlcs of the ' Discovery ' before
t stopped."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1008 pages, and over
70a illustrations, is bent flee on receipt
of stamps to defray expense of inuiling
only. Send 3! one-cent stamps for the
book in piper cover, or 31 cents for the
book in cloth binding, Address Dr. R.
V. Pierce, Iluflalo, N. Y,
Deadwood, of which Mr. Rudlo was a
stockholder, gave a full size miner's pick,
the handle made of white earnatlons and
the pick of violets. Other pieces were from
tho Shrlners, Knlgh'.s Templar, Westorn
Travelers association, the Paxton & Gal
lagher establishment, tho Woman's aux
iliary of Grace church, of which Mrs.
Iludlo was a member; Harmony chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star of Council
Bluffs nnd the Thomas Kllpatrlck com
pany. There wero boqucts without , num
ber from friends, the majority of tho.'e
from without the city coming from Council
Bluffs, where Mr. and Mrs. Iludlo lived
nearly twenty years beforo removing to
Omaha last February.
l)it!ii,!iter' (Irlef Tntiehe Older Ilenrti
Mr. and Mrs. Rudlo were married in
Bradford, Pa., twenty-two years ngo last
June, Mrs. Rudlo's maiden name hr.vlng
been Anna Fnlkner. Their only child 's
tho daughter, Miss Lulu Iludlo, and It was
her prostrating grief that touched a re
sponsive chord. In all hearts yesterday
when tho vault was entered, and brought
tears to many eyes that have not damp
ened when even those of their own blood
have, been taken from them. Her undo,
Mr. Chris Iludlo, who lost his own
daughter but a few weeks ago, has ar
ranged that for tho present at least Miss
Lulu shall remain In her own home nnd
he will take up his residence there, to
be near her until other arrangements shall
bo made. After returning from tho ceme
tory yesterday afternoon she rallied, nnd
It Is not anticipated that the prostration
which was ilrst feared will result from this
terrible blow which has fallen upon her
girlish shoulders.
Will Administer the Katate.
II. Schoeneck, manager of the Kirk com
pany, Is to act as administrator of tho
Rudlo estate, which Is said to Include
KO.00U nccldent Insurance nnd (10,000 life
Insurance, In addition to the handsome
new home property nt 137 North Thirty
second avenue, which Mr. Iludlo owned
and which was only completed for oceu-
puncy last February, Mr. Schroodcr Is
suld to have been selected to take charge
of tho company's business In Omuhn until
a permanent successor to Mr. IluCIo cun
be chosen.
TROY NICHOLSON'S FUNERAL
Lnat Itltca Oser lteinnlns of Younif
Mini Who I.nnt Ills I.tf nt
Knnsn City.
The funeral of Troy Nicholson took placo
yesterday afternoon from the undertaking
rooms of H. K. Burket, under tho direction
of tho Young Men's Christian association.
Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Troy Nicholson received Injuries which
resulted In his death at Kansas City,
Christmas eve, when ho walked from tho
viaduct of tho clovatcd railroad noar tho
union depot. Hn died Monday and his re
mains wero brought to Omaha yesterday
morning by O. W. Sues, Nicholson being
a brother of Mrs. Sues.
Mr. Nicholson was a member of the
Third Nebraska regiment during tho Span
ish-American war and acted as secretary
to' W. J. Bryan while he was colonel of
that regiment. At the suggestion of Mr.
Bryan ho began tho study of law and at
tho time of his death was a student at
Drako university, Dcs Moines, la.
THEY INSPECT BIG HALLS
M. F, Fnnkhnnaer nrut C. (J. I'enrae
Iletiirn from Visit to St. I.nnla
mid Knnaaa City..
M. F. Funkhouser, , speaking ot the trip
to St. Louis and Kansas City, made by him
self and C. Q. Poarse in tho Interest ot
the Auditorium company, said:
"What wo found out Is that a building
such as will bo built in Omaha is of greater
advantage to the city than could bo brought
about by the expenditure ot an equal
amount ot money In any other direction.
At St. Louis I had written to my brother
and Captain Galnno, who has charge of tho
exposition building In that city and they
had mado preparations for us. In that
city tho Exposition association went Into
debt $290,000 In excess' ot Its estimates and
this debt not only was paid out ot the re
ceipts ot tho building In ten years, but a
dividend has been declared. Tho manager
gave us a statement of the receipts and
expenses since the foundation 'of the as
sociation in 1884 or 1885, showing that the
entorprUe has been a paying venture. At
first somo of the wholesalers complained on
account of tho exposition, but they have
Blnco found It a' great advantage to busi
ness. Tho association mado one mistake
and that was In tho construction of thq
convention hall, a building which seats
nbout 16,000 people. It haH proved a losing
venture, but the' management believes that
with the exposition of 1903 even this will
bo made to pay.
"At Kansas City Mr. Clendonnlng of tho
Commercial club gavo us a cordial rcccp.
Hon and furnished us with the data we
desired. Their convention hall has brought
many things tq that city which othorwlso
would not havo been held there. It cost
$30,000 more than the estimate becauso of
tho necessity of completing It In tlmo for
tho democratic national convention. Tho
managers of this Institution estltnato that
It will bo occupied 100 days In the year, or
about one-third ot the tlmo, nnd that with
this use It has bcon self-supporting so far
as running expenses are concerned. At the
same time thero Is a debt upon the build
ing for construction which must bo paid
off, and to pay this thero havo been sev
eral enterprises carried out. From a guess
ing contest, held recently, tho company
netted ovor $10,000. This contest was car
ried out after It had been arranged so that
It did not conflict with tho laws of the
stato or the nation. A flower show brought
them In over $7,r.00 and a minstrel show
over $7,0C0,
"Whllo there la nn Intention to havo
somothlng going on every season to at
tract the people who visit Kr.nsna City
wholesalers, tho company Is not Interfering
In any way with tho legitimate theaters. At
St. Ixiuls they maintain a muslo hall and
enter Into a certain amount of competition
with tho regular places of amusement, but
In Kansas City this Is not so.
"The Kansas City building Is a model of
what an auditorium should bo on tho inside,
but ornamentation on tho exterior is yet to
bo completed."
BARRETT NOT HELD FOR CRIME
Stenouruiilier la lOioni-rntril or AN
li'licil Murder by Coroner's
Jury nnil Ilulenaoil,
ARDMORK, I. T., Jan. 1. rhlllp Barrett,
a stenographer of this city, held by tho
authorities pending Investigation ot tho
death ot Mrs, A. Krapart, has bion ra
leased from custody, Mia. Kmpart wes
tcund dead In Barrett's back yard and Ihs
police, It Is said, alleged that Barrett as
saulted her.
The autopsy showed that Mrs. Rrapart
died ct natural causes and that Barrett was
In no wise connected with what was sup
posed to be a murderi
Ilnut Jump Into Crovril,
MADISON. Wis., Jan. 1. The Icoboat
rates on Lake Monona today came to a
rather tragic end when one nt the- boats
flew Into a crowd of spectators, fatally In
juring John A Fusoim, a butcher. It Is be
lieved, and severely Injjrlng Colonel Bert
tiulllvan und Willie Spencer, small boys.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Con tut Ortr Offioinl City Frinthf ii on
Couioil'i Program.
TWO LOCAL PAPERS WILL FIGHT FOR IT
Kdltor Tnnnrr of the liemnernt Kx
necteil In llnve Some Trouble Over
I.nsv Itrcititr Insr Yenr'n Aire
for Ofllclnl l'nner.
According to tho now charter, bids for
printing the city ordinances must be opened
by tho council nt tho first regular tnoetlns
In January of each year, and this Is where
tho trouble starts. Formerly tho council
designated an official paper! and tho paper
to receive the official patronago of the
city depended greatly upon the political
complexion ot the council. By n change
in tho charter this rule wilt not be opera
tive this year, as hhls will be received.
There Is going to be a lively fight bolwecn
tho Times nnd tho Nebraska Democrat, as
both of theso publications aro anxious to
secure the contract.
Tho stato law Insists that in order to
sccuro a standing and be able to enter Into
contracts of thla kind a paper must have
been published for fifty-two consecutive
weeks. As the Democrat has not been pub
lished that length ot tlmo It Is hard to
sec where It will cotno In.
Editor Tanner of tho Democrat Insists
that this section ot tho law m repealed
by the last legislature, but the .session
laws do not so state. It Is true an attempt
was made to havo this flection repealed,
but the legislature (ailed to take action.
Whllo tho council Is mado up of flvo re
publicans and one democrat, It Is under
stood that them Is n division of feeling
and that the public printing may, hy order
of the council, go to either one or tho
other of tho papers mentioned. In any
event, thero Is going to bo a hard fight
mado by the two contestants for the city
patronage.
Venr Hook Out.
Early yesterday morning tho eighteenth
annual llvo stock report ot tho Union Stock
Yards company was ready for distribution.
The larger portion of tho figures printed
In the report appeared In Tho Boo of yes
terday, but tho table of largest receipts
was omitted for tho reason that tho figures
were not compiled until a'lato hour Tues
day night. The tabulated statement shows
that tho largest receipts of stock In one
day during the year 1001 was on November
11, when 22.8B2 head ot sheep wore given
quarters In thn big shoep barn.
In cattle receipts for a week, the record
shows that tho week ending October 31
was tho best of tho yoar, as 39,39!) head
wero delivered to tho stock yards company
by the railroads,
Tho largest number of ears received for
one week wbb tho weok ending October 31,
as 2, Gil cars wore reported In.
Sheep hold tho record for tho largest
receipts In any one month, that month
being October, 1901, when 218,324 head were
received and handled. In the receipt of
hogs and sheep, n largo Increasn over -all
previous years Is shown, tho cattlo re
ceipts showing a slight decrease, this being
due to the shortngo of cattle In the terri
tory tributary to this market.
Up to Kelly.
Mayor Kelly announced to the press
Tuesday that ho would refer tho library
ordinance to tho city attornoy for an
opinion In regard to Its legality; Inasmuch
as It had been nmejidcd In the .committee
and then passed. Up to noon yosterday
tho city attorney had not been aikcd for
an opinion by the mayor and consequently
he declined to discuss tho matter.
One member of tho judiciary committee
remarked yesterday that the delay In Mayor
Kelly signing the ordinance only tended
to show that thero must bo somo truth In
tho rumors that he proposed to appoint
flvo wdmen no dlrectqrs, thus giving them
a majority.
"If the mayor does thlB," sold Council
man Martin, "thero Is not a business or
professional man who will servo on tho
board. In' my opinion such appointments
would not bo confirmed by tho council, ovon
It mado by tho mayor. From a personal
standpoint I would ltko to see tho ordi
nance creating a library board reforrcd back
to tho committee Then sn amondment
would be mado directing the appointment of
nlno men as directors. Another feature
should be Included nnd that Is tho city
treasurer should bo mado custodian of tho
funds of the board and warrants be drawn
tho same as In other departments of the
city government."
It tho wrangle Is evor settled the board
to be appointed will havo control of tho
purchase ot a site and the expenditure ot
$5,000 a year for maintenance. On the
streets It 1b reported that Mayor Kelly has
made certain promises in regard to po
sitions which he cannot now see his way
clear to fulfill and this is causing him to
healtato about signing the present ordi
nance. Cnah 011 llnnd.
All ot tho corporations doing business In
tho city paid in the 1901 taxes yesterday.
While some took advantage of the law and
paid In only one-halt ot the tax, the city
treasurer still hfts a large sum of money
on hand. On Tuesday over $20,000 was paid
In and the dny before $11,000 was sent to
the office In checks, Until bis books aro
balanced tho treasurer docs not know Just
how much monoy he has on hand. It will
tako at least ten days to close tho books
for the year ending Tuesday, and then a
call for warrants will bo made, In thla
call the overlap warrants probably will be
Included.
Will Not Arrent.
Attorney A. L. Sutton haB served notice
that ho will not accept tho proposed set
tlement ot the Minnie Oliver claim and
will Insist that the council take action to
proceed at onco to pay the entire claim.
This case has been In dlsputo for a long
time. Members of tho council seom to
think that the threatened mandamus pro
ceedings may by 'diplomacy bo staved pft
until tho noxt levy Is made this year, when
the claim can bo taken caro ot. At pres
ent no funds are available for the full pay
ment. A.s It now stands, the claim amounts
to $2,436.
Cniumlailfinern firnnt HeiineMt.
Tho request of the South Omaha Board
of Health In relation to the erection ot a
pesthouto has been granted by tho county
commissioners. In addition to this tho
sura of $1,000 was appropriated for tho
purpose. The city will furnish tho site
and maintain the hospital aftor It Is erected.
In case of good weather work on tho build
ing Is to commence at once. Members ot
tho Board of Health have decided upon a
site which Is completely isolated and It la
not expected that there will bo any Inter
ference, as was tho caso when the last
pcBthouse was erected In South Omaha.
Mniclo City GiMMlp,
The Hammond Packing company has
stopped the slaughtering nt sheep hero.
The paved streets In tho huslnesa portion
of tho city were flushed Tuesday by the
flro department.
Frank Crawford returned yesterday from
Portland. Me., where ho Bpent a couplo of
weeks visiting relatives.
A boy with a pony can find employment
carrying papers by applying nl the South
Omaha office of The Bee.
The sunrise nrnyer meetlntr at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morning
was well attanded. Ilev, Wheeler directed
Why
Syrup of Fids
vybt fikiiy LiL
I
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is plcnsant. V , ,
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 circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
How Charity Grafters
"Wo havo been hearing a good deal lately
about the so-called 'Under World' and tho
'World of Graft, ' " said a Wall street man
to a New York Times reporter, "but there
Is one particular kind of 'grafting' and a
certain coterie of 'grafters' that I havo
never seen described In print. Only tho
vory wealthy men and tho roost prominent
business houses ot tho city aro familiar
with this class and their methods. Tho
general public never hears of them, or only
at rare IntervnlB, at any rate.
"I refer to the group of men and their
number Is larger than one might supposo
who make their living year In and year out
by soliciting subscriptions for various ob
jects, usually of a charltablo nature, and
who receive their pay In tho shape cf n
commission on tho amount subscribed
through tholr efforts. Theso men must not
be confounded, on tho ono hand, with the
largo body of canvassers who are sent out
b) concerns of one Jtlntl or another to
sccuro legitimate business, or, on the other,
Vlth tho out-nnd-out swindlers who arc now
and then arraigned In the police courts for
obtaining money on false pretenses. The
kind of 'grnfters' I have In mind are always
midway between tho 'two extremes Just
mentioned, nnd, although they may some
times approach dangerously near to tho
latter, they do not often make themselves
criminally liable. r,
"It Is only In an cntjrniously wenlthy city
like Now York that j,s,uch, an occupation
could be followed with, success and the de
velopment ot this form, of canvassing into a
'butlncsB' Is probably due to tho great num
ber ot more or less philanthropic Institu
tions dependent upon charity for their sup
port, whlch.the metropolis shelters.
"The solicitation of funds by letter Is no
longer an effective method of reaching busi
ness men. Almost evdry well known man of
largo means receives dozens ot such letters
In tho course of a week. Even If he were
disposed to give hla flnitnclal aid to all
theso applicants ho would lack tho tlmo to
Investigate their worthiness nnd their ro-
spcctlve merits. So tho custom has grown
up, even among certain of the bettor known
chnrltles, of employing agents of good ap
pearance and persuasive tongue to person
ally approach the men of plethoric purse
and sccuro their signatures to subscription
lists opposite ns many figures as possible.
'In cases where the object for which
money 1b asked 1b particularly deserving,
nnd the appeal Is likely to meet with a
ready response, tho commission paid tho
canvasser Is, of course, small, Bometlmes as
low as 2 or 3 per cent, but usually not less
than 5. Salaries aro rarely paid these met),
for tho reason that tho Uncertainty of their
reward when on a commission basis fur
nUhes a necessary stimulus' to persistent
effort. Tho nmount of the commission be
comes larger In proportion to tho difficulty
ot unloosening tho purse strings In behalf
of tho particular object In nocd.
'In caso of certain schemes, which aro
organized under tho gulso of charity for tho
enrichment of some 'grafter' of Influonco,
the first half hour and wns followed by
Klder A. H. Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Ilobb. 2522 B street.
entertnlned the New Kast Side Century
club nt a II o'clock dinner last evening.
This afternoon the Junior members of tho
local Young Men's Christian association
will be entertained from 3 until C o'clock.
Members of tho Christian church nrc se
curing subscriptions to bu used for tin. pur-
fiose 01 purcnasing n new curpei lur inn
louse of worship.
The Younif Men's Christian association
reccntlon Inst evening wns lamely intended
nnd was greatly enjoyed by those present.
There was n program and refreshments.
. DEATH RECORD.
I'liliiena A nil rim.
WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 1'. (Special.) 'Pbln.
cas Anilrup, aged 7S, died at his home In
this city yctiterday nt 7 p. m. after an Ill
ness ot six ruontlis. Tho funeral will be
from the Methodist Episcopal church Thurs
day at i p. m. Interment will be at Sun-
'rlso cemetery. Tho deceased had been a
resident of this city nearly thirty years.
Four children survive hlra, Mrs. J. 11. OII
keson of Boston. Mrs. Frank Allen of thlt
city, Mrs, Dr. Ira O. Stono of Kingfisher,
Old,, and Mrs. S. II. Mlchner ot Lincoln.
All were present nt his death oxcept Mrs.
Kllkceon.
F. It, Cur run
NEWCASTLE, Wyo Jan. 1. (Special.)
F. R. Currnn, better known throughout the
Black Hills country ns "Major" Curran, Is
dead at his home In this c!,ty. He had
been 111 for more than three years with
locomotor ataxia. For years he was keeper
of larco gambling establishments at New
castle, Deadwood and other towns In the
Hills. Soveral yearn ago he quit the gamb
ling and saloon business and went Into the
stock buslncrs, was successful and mado
money rapidly.
Mrs. .lullctte llnirley.
OTTUMWA. Ia., Jan. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho death of Mrs. Julletto Hawlcy,
aged 90 years, occurred In this city today,
Mrs. Hawlcy was one of tho oldest citizens
of Wapello county and was o;io of the first
womvn to make Ottumv.'a her home. She
had lived In Otlumwa flfty-thrco years,
1
V
tho canvassers often become such an Im
portant factor In tho garao that they re
ceive anywhere from 2o to 40, or even 60
per cent of tho subscriptions. ,
"A good 'front Is one of tho first requi
sites of thcBo' 'grafters.' So many of them
wear high hats and long coats that this
may almost bo considered their uniform.
Such atllre, together with an air of ex
treme dignity nnd Importance, Is relied
upon to get them past thp various barriers
In the shape of ofllco boyB, confidential
clerks anil private secretaries, With which
so many wealthy men havo found It neces
sary to surround themselves. Thoy always
Insist on seeing the head of tho Arm 'on
personal business,' and If this does not
succeed ns an 'Open Sesame,' tho unim
pressionable employe who bars the way Is
given a crushing glance nnd Informed:
" 'I come from M. ,' or 'General' ,'
mentioning a well known name.
"Tho exact connection ot the man whose
name Is used with the matter In hand Is
not always made very apparent, but It
usually- serves to gain the canvasser n
hearing. Then comes tho 'fine work.' Most
New York business men crowd a great
deal of labor Into a few hours, and conse
quently an Interruption ot this kind Is
quite apt to find the moneyed 'man, whoso
mind Is occupied with Important matters,
Impatient lo got tho tntorvtew over with.
"Mr. Canvasser knows -human nature and
can 'size up' his victim In nn Instant. Ho
loses no time. Ho Is eloquent hut brief.
A subscription lint Is laid before tho busi
ness man ami ho socs the signatures ot
other men whom ho knows personally,
There Is a strong Impulse to sign his
name, put down the lowest figure that
catches his eye on thn list and be rid of
his callor. In a considerable percentage
of cases this Is exactly what happens, the
busy man pledging himself to give, without
taking tho trouble to find out nnythlng
about the object for which the monoy Is
asked.
"It often happens that a canvasser of
agrecablo presence and good judgment will
win tho confidence of a number cf wealthy
men to such nn extent that he will get
what he wants whenever he calls, If he
does not mako his visits too frequent and
has a plauslblo story ench tlmo. In this
way ho establishes a 'aonnectlon' similar
to that of a salesman, and becomes In
consequence n more valuable man In his
'business. '
"The best proof that business men often
allow themselves to be beguiled Into giving
money to Bchemes of doubtful standing Is
tho fact that will not bear Investigation that
they aru on unprofitable nnd perhnps dan
gerous groun. The latest development
has caused great indignation among tho
'grafters,' and It is understood that 'busi
ness' has suffered in consequence.
"Although these men distrust ench othor
for tho most part, they aro bound together
by ties of mutual Interest, nnd tho 'smooth
est' members ot the profession form a sort
ot close corporation. Tho news of a 'good
forty-six years In the samo house. She was
a pacsecger on the first railroad train to
run Into Ottumwa.
Ferdinand 9ns.
BLAIR, Neb,, Jan. 1. (Speolsl.) Ferdl
nnnd Bat, aged 70 years, died at his homo
in this city yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr. Sua came to Blair from Iowa
ten years ago. He leaves his nged wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Freeman Pariah, and
four sons, Rudolph, John, Henry and Fr6d
ot Blair and William of Dos Moines.
Ur. riinrlrs llnrliordt,
LAREDO, Tox., Jnn. 1. A Monterey
(Mcx.) spoclal says Dr. Charles Harhotdt.
one of the moat wlduly known chemlita
and metallurgists In tho republic ct Mexico,
1b dead. Dr. , Harbordt was a native of
Belleville, 111., and was formerly connee'ed
with a big smelting plnnt at Argent. no,
Kan,
lion. Jnniea W, Newman.
PORTSMOUTH. O., Jan. 1. Hon. James
W. Newman, former secretary of state,
died this morning ot apoplexy. Mr. New
man wns for many ycarsi prominent In Ohio
politics aa a democratic editor and mem
ber ot the legislature. Ho was elected sec
retary of stato In 1884, serving one term.
.Inmei W, Held, Hx-CmiKreiiaiiiun.
LEW18TON, Idaho, Jnn. J, Jnmes W,
Reld, c.x-congrossman from North Carolina,
died here today, after an IllnoBs of several
months. He came to Idaho In 1887.
CRUSADE AGAINST GAMBLERS
Writs Snorn to for the Arrest of
Forty Member of Frn
ternlty. NASHVILLE, Tcnn,, Jan. 1. Writs wcra
sworn out tcday for tho arrest of forty
alleged gamblers. Tho wurrants were Is
sued or. the nindavlt of F. K. Ortll, a
brother of Ouy Odll, who recently lost
(3,000 In the gsmbllng houses of this city.
The warrant! charge the defendants with
various felonies.
r
BecMBe
Its component parts arc all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasnnt 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 are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste. "
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its velue is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
1
San Frfxnelsco, Cnl.
Louisville. Ky. Now York. N. Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL LKADIXd filWOGlSTS.
Work
How Generous
People Are
Deceived,
thing' travels with great rapidity In this
little circle.
"A committee which undertook the rais
ing ot n fund for a public object not long
ago decided to employ n tow solicitors on
a small commission. Ono or two men were
started out at first, and tho matter was
not advertised nt all, but within forty
eight hours applicants for the same kind
of work began to appear at the rate of
eight or ten a day. In all probability thirty
or forty presented themselves who had had
previous experience nnd who showed every
ovldonco of being clever men In their own
peculiar vocation.
'1 hnvo mot a good many ot these fel--lows,"
continued tho Wall street man, "and
must admit that personally many of them
aro entertaining chaps and appear to bo
good fellows. They come from nil sorts of
professions and walks In life nnd have, most
of them, had varied experiences. Usually
they drift into this canvassing business
aftor having made a failure of somo more
conventional occupation. Once In It they
find It hard to break away. The uncertainty
of the reward and the big checks which
they always see Just ahead fascinate thorn
ltko a gambling game. Many of them have
real ability, If they would apply tbsmaclves
In other lines. Their general attitude, seems
to be of tho 'world-owes'-me-a.-llvlng' order
and they endeavor to collect It trom the
wealthy class without the slightest 'com
punction. Ono of thom once said to me: 1
" 'We fellows are parasites. We produce
nothing and simply live on the charity of
tho rich. I wouldn't know how to go at a
mnn If I were going to offer him anything
In return for his money, but I like tho
sensation of matching myself agilntt tho
big sharks of the business world and making
them give up somo of their winnings.'
"This man probably represented tho tool
ings ot most of his class. Thoy hare their
upsjind downs, living on the tat ot tho land
when thoy have a 'good thing' In hand ant
comotlmes lacking the price of tho next
meal when times are hard, but from any
standpoint these 'grafters' represent a curl
oub development of modern Now York life."
A Boy's
The boys get nH much conHlderntlon
nt trie hands of Drcx L. Shooinnn nn tlio
moil Cart! In soluctltip; leathers enre In
mnklni? shoes care In tlttlng TIu'po
now fspoclnls for Iioj-h nt f?2.r0 nro the
rt'iiroductlou of oir moii'a SW.BO spoclnln
only 011 n smaller senlo heavy Rrnln
cnlf upnorH sail cloth IIiiIiir extra
heavy onk Nolo leather Holes !XtPiiRlon
cilKe full round toe comfort nt the
heKlnnlriK wearing qualities .nil the
j tlnie-2ij to 5 sizes niitl B to K widths,
f2..i() aud don't forget you get nn air
ship with every pair that's free.
Drexel Shoe Co..
Oiuaha'a Cp-to-ilaia Suor House
1410 FAUNAS! ITHEET.
Kail Catalogue Nut Handy
Dazzling Bargains-
The hargnlns In plnnos Ilospe Is now
offering even dazes our competitors
they enn't understand how we can do It
n new piano up-to-dnto In style, finish
nnd tone fully guaranteed worth reg
ularly" r?2."0-belng sold for only ?11.'
h a stunner, we will admit ami If you
want one of them "you'll linv6 to hurr.v'
they nro going, nnd going rapidly all
nigh grade Instruments In proportion
snll on easy terms don't let 'em tall
you out of one of theso 'Imrgnlns, he
causo'you will bo loser.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art.
1513 Dirj.ln
We do artistic tuning. Thorn- 18&
If You Want to-
use Yarns of nny kind come and tukn
a look at our stock. Wo havo tho most
complete lino In the west all colors
and all kluds purso buds, rings,
clasps aud silks. Wo also hnvo. a new
lino of golf gloves ready for your In
spection nnd hoso like mother makes.
Wo are making dally Just tho kind for
a good school stocking also men's
cnrdlgnn knit Jackets nnd Indies' skirts
that best that Is made and the prices
are all right, (ilvu us a call,
Jos. F. Bilz
The most compute yarn store In the won
Tel. 1993. 322 So, 16th St,
.Mall orders promptly tilled.
i
I' il
Hi l:V
' ! It:-
ttv
SOAP MAKERS TO COMBINE
Southern Mnmifneturera Snld to lie
1'ornilnK I'lnn to Unite
All I'liinta.
ATLANTA, On., Jan. 1. From advices re
colved hero It Is understood that southern
soap manufacturers aro organizing for n
consolidation of all plants nouth of tho
Ohio river. Jidwnrd O. Miles, secretory of
the largest soap manufacturing concern In
Atlanta, snld today that his conipmy had
been asked to Join the combination, which
Mr. Miles said would afnlllato wl h nlnil'.ar
concerns In tho north nnd west.
"It Is not the purposo of tho concern,
which will be known as tho Southorn Sonu
Manufacturers' association," said Mr. Miles,
"to form on tho bnals of a trust. Wo wish
to correct tho abuses ot thn Industry and
r.ot to rcgulnto prices.
"Many methods'whlch manufacturers util
ize to Introduce their goods are detrimental
to the trade and Injure those who engage
In thom aa well as other manufacturers.
We wish to placo the trade upon a genuine
buslncrs baits."
ALLEGED FORGERS CAUGHT
Men llnre llliink Cheeka of Monfsna
Firm nnd Heeelpta for Jew
elry When Arrested.
MILWAUKEE. J,an. 1. Two men, giving
tholr names as Harry Williams nnd Charles
Morgan, were arrested hy the Mllwaukoo
police, charged with wholesale operating
In forged checka In northern luinbor camps.
The men had In their possession f00 blnuk
checks of the Montann Retail Lumber com
pany. Tho checks were printed by a Mil
waukee firm and nn order for a similar
number was left with another Milwaukee
firm to bo printed In the firm name of J.
H. Sterns Lumber company of Ashland,
Wis. The prisoners also havo In their pos
session rccolptB for expensive Jewelry pur
chased In Cripple Crcok, Colo.
Chnniliurliiln'H Conuli Itemedy the
I Ileal mid Moat I'onulnr.
I sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rom
cdy than ot all similar preparations put to
gether, and It gives the best satisfaction ot
any medicine I ever sold. I gunrantco every
bottle ot lt.-F. C. Jaqutth, Inland, Mich.
This remedy Is for salo by all druggists.
I