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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEKi SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1002. OIK'S SECRET OUT. The Great Trained Put His Faith in Nerves. ENDURANCE HE WANTED! Tha ablest manager of professional ath lete la tbe world, Thomas O'Rourks of New York City, writing to ths proprietor of Palna'a Celery Compound on January 11, aid: "Ob of tha moat important features In tba training of an athleta la to Invigorate his nervous system, and nothing aver takes tha placs of Paine' Celery Compound to ae eompllsh thUI It facilitate getting a man In prima condition. In my experience In handling athlete I have never found any thing equal to it." . Thla from a man of whom the moat wond erful champlcn la the world said, when one of Mr. O'Rourke'a pupils had won the world' championship: "The secret of O'Rourk' success I cannot understand. Wonderful endurance and an inexhaustible npply of nerve force distinguishes the men ha coaches from their opponents In every battle." For tba paat 11 year Mr. O'Rourke has keen reoognlsed aa the greatest trainer In tha world. While he waa coaching George Dixon, that young athlete waa the world'a TH0MA8 F. O'ROURKR. champion. Sharkey, who wa at first a rough and tumble giant, under O'Rourke'a training developed Into an even-tempered, hardy, atrong, rugged boxer. The above unsolicited words from Mr. O'Rourke, who, by the way, baa been the owner of the Broadway Athletio Club, the Lenox Club, the Coney Island Club and Royala Golf Club, and who. la known to be one of the finest gentlemen among the de votees of the ' many art, tell the whole atory. He found In Paine'a Celery Com pound nature'a food for the nervea. While this remedy hi effected thou sand of cores among thoae who are alck, and baa reetored to healthy life Innumer able men and women whose nervous sys tems have been shattered, and who were suffering from the aymptoms of the be ginning of a deep-rooted Impairment of the nervous system it la worth nothing that van la thoae exhausting contests where absolutely porfect nervea are preeminently reeded, this remedy haa also been found equally a beneficial in repairing the ex haustion due to the high training. If such men, who require above every thing els above muscle (which cannot develop without good nervea); above cour age, which no man with' weak nerves ever hadwho require above everything else perfect nervea if such men have found It necessary to teed the nervea and bra'n with tba food nature requires It is good proof that thi greatest of all remedlea, tha d -aovery ct one of Amerlca'a ableat pro fessors, sccompllshes all that la claimed for It.' . Every man or woman wboae nervous ayatem la not In perfect condition will find that thla remedy will make It aol No other remedy in the world waa ever So universally acknowledged by physicians and all these who have manly and womanly development In hand to be as perfectly adapted to cases of failing health and lagging vitality. T THE ROCHESTER SHOE GO'S Stock on Sale Saturday at 8:30 for the Benefit of the Creditors Saturday morning at :S0 a. m., the doors f the Rochester Shoe Co. will be opened -The stock has been appraised and will ow be closed tor the benefit ot creditors. Saturday at 1:30. ladles' tan shoes and ox fords at 89c misses' and children's shoes at S9o and 39c, at 8:30 Women's patent leather shoea. cloth aud kid top, at 88c. on the main floor. Bargain oquarcs have been erected, and you will End an Elegant display of women's felt slippers. all colore, in fancy and fur trimming, at le and e. In the basement you can have choice ot tha satire slock of men's shoes, consisting at vlcl kid. box and velour calf, also some patent leathers, choice of the entire stock, 31. I. In basement, as displayed, women's ft to and $3.00 sbocs. at 88c. The stock on tha main floor has been marked to tbout half of former pricea. Everybody should be en hand early. The comfort of the crowda haa keen looked after. Extra aeatlng room provided you all over the house. Look for the number, 1315 Douglas street. TUB CARE OF THE HAIR I O tud MJ taVaVtlel aWaetejai. Tha Imperial Ha!r Regenerator I Ml IS IbttrtnovlMM DA.HO HAIS (XUA)hl Nil IW ILa M II W ny sp- it tHwt, ,IM M aair antl an 4 ihiwr, la iulu(if bunlML -nnm im Loir rx4 kiwi tati.i chemical Co., 11 W. M at., N. '. J OMADA WINS FROM LINCOLN Baikal Xall Tsaau frtm Yeiif Ifta's Chriitian Asstoiatisai Vest LINC0LNITCS APPEAR TO IE TOO HEAVY Oaaahaae, Marat Bad Kimble, Get Areata Lively Esossk ta Take the If ob ere ay leore f ST to If. Five athletes, clad la padded font ball trousers and heavy gridiron Blockings, came up from the Toung Men'a Christian asso ciation at Lincoln last night to battle at basket ball. Thla morning they will return to the eapltal city without any laurel wreaths, for the wearer of the moleskins met defeat at the bands of another quintet, with bare lege and short flimsy running trousers, the representative of the Omaha Toung Men'a Christian association. Mean while tba score, 37 to it. Is blasoned In the ulnd of the local enthusiasts. There waa aa enormous crowd gathered In the local gymnasium to witness the con test. The oval running track overhead was a hanging garden of brilliant color, for there was. If anything, a preponder ance of women In the assemblage. Below, at eaoh end of .the arena, the spectators were massed, tier upon tier, clear to the back walls, where the heada of those on the top row rsttled the Indian clubs banging tbere aa they bobbed la excitement. The Lincoln men came on like giants In their strength, but they were like a five fold bull In a china shop. On the small court of tha gymnaalum they were aa big awkward boy. They would clear It from end to end at a bound, then overreach themselves, put on the brakes, bait, stum ble, and crash into the walla or the spec tator. Osnaha, Kiewi the GreaaJ. Meanwhile the Omabas, lighter and more nimble, and knowing every inch of tba ground and each trick ot the limited spaca and obstructing track, wove In and out over the floor with accuracy and speed, and by tha time the first twenty-minute period of the conflict waa passed they had acored 14 to Lincoln's 7. And Lincoln owed all this seven to one man, the captain, W. 8. Andresen. He threw seven goals from the foul Una out of eleven cbanoea. Omaha' fourteen points came, Ave by goal from the foul line, by Jardeen, out of twelve chance, and tha otbe nine by three goals from the field, Jardeen, Hanaon and George Wlllard shsr- Ing alike on these. In the second half the Lincoln men had become Just a little acclimated, and they held Omaha practically even, making twelve pointa to Omaha's thirteen. Ia thla halt Andresen waa again a star for the visitors, throwing six goals from the foul line out of eleven chancea, while another asteroid waa developed In the person of Hancock, the huge center, who threw two field goal In the last seven minutes of play, the only field goala Lincoln made. Meanwhile Cap tain Jardeen threw four more goala from the foul Una out of thirteen chancea, and Jardeen, Hanaon and George Wlllard du plicated their atunt of the first half by making each another goal from the field. CaptaJas tha H.eteora. The two captains were the meteor of the game. Andresen Is the best basket ball player weat of Chicago, and ha haa played tor alx years, much of the time 1th the University of Nebraska team. Jardeen la a recent arrival from Chicago, and la a marvel, though not ; so aura aa Andreeen. The' latter made thirteen' ot his team 'a nineteen pointa, and on at a time. Lineup: . OMAHA. LINCOLN. Andreeen (C.) Benedict ...... Haneoo' Woods Field Jardeen (C.) L. F.IK F.. ueveion K. fK. jr.. Hanson C. C C. Wlllard L. O.I I., a.. O. Wlllard R. O.lR. G.. Field coals: Jardeen. Hanson. O. Wll lard. Hancock (2). Goala from foul line: Andreeen (13), Jardeen (9). Foula: Lincoln, 3ft: Omaha, 22. Time of halves: Twenty minutes. Referee: Nelson. UmDlrea: Jones ot Omaha, Lewis of Lincoln. Aa preliminary .events there were two brief games. In on of ten-minute halves Omaha Juniors, boys under 15 years ot age, demonstrated to a almtlar team ot youngsters from Lincoln thst they were Just one point better every two minutes, the local winning by ten to nothing. Yeaasater Gives Prosalae. In thla game little Allen Lee ot Omaha gave great promlae of a future aenaa- tionallst at baaket ball by throwing two field goala and another from the foul line. The other three pointa were made by Battxglver from the foul line. Lineup: OMAHA JUNIOR. LINCOLN JUNIOR. L. F.. Oebhart R. F Dunn C Moseley I O Albera H. i Mitchell Battsglver u. F. I,ee R. F. Potter ,.C, Dunslng ..L. Q. ..R. G. tinapp . In the other game the noon class of busi ness men defeated the Omaha High school team twenty to four la two fitteea-mlnut halves. The nooner made alx goala from the field and two from tha foul Una, while the High school boys made their four all on goals from the foul line. WILL KILL WEAK COMPANIES haraeroaa Fires, It la Salt, Wltl Crowd. Oat Soate laaar- NEW TORK, Feb. 14. Discussing the large number of deatructlve fires that have occurred since the first of the year, espe cially thoae at Waterbury and Paterson, Bradstreets tomorrow will say; There Is of course a general feeling that the Insurance compaulea of the country have Buffered a aeries of bad blows, whlcb. coming after several yeara of heavy losses. are bound to be reflected in further with drawala of weakened companies, If ludeed a general and heavy advance In ratea la not imminent. The building ot fireproof or of alow burning atructurea, to add to the controlling and mastering ot these fearful connagra tlons. Is recommended. Comparing the fire loss with the loss ia curred by business failures, Bradstreet's says that in tbe month ot January the fire loaa waa greater than tbe total liabilities ot thoss who fslled in tbe United States, In the yeara 1899 to 1901 Inclusive the grosa fire loss excesded ths gross failure loss by nearly one-quarter. SHERIFF'S P0SSE0N THE TRAIL Parsaers af Thieving ladlaaa Fall ta Itepart Tlielr Where abouts. RAWLINS. Wyo.. Feb. It. (Special Tela gram.) Nothing ba been heard from the Fremont county sheriff's posse that started out a tew days ago to round up Arapahoe Indiana frcm the Wind River reservation that have been driving off stock from rancbea near tha ressrvatlon. It la said that the thieving reds are known by the authorttlca, and they will be arrested and taken to Lander tor trial. The Indiana will probably rraiat, but tba officers are prepared to fight. If necessary. No serious trouble la ant' -lusted. hew Hotel far DaarlneeJ. DKADWOOD, S. D., Feb. 14. (Special.) Tbe ett liens of Desdwood have pledged 3100,000 for tha erection ef a aew hold. It will be built on the lot and foundation The Illustrated Bee WITHOUT TT field, Thi A RIVAL in the Th Illustrated Bee con tinues week after week to put forth Ita best efforts to supply a doruaDd It has created for the beat In the way of newspaper art and literature. The Dext number con tains a collection of good things for the discriminating render, and will be found to fully merit all that might be said of It In praise. Its Illustrations and articles are peculiarly timely. HtlSS ALICE HOOSEVfcLT is Just no ill the most talked of young woiua now n In the clvlllted vrot'.A. Her posi tion, ns daughter of the president naturally draws to her tbo atten tion of the citterns of this country and the unusual distinction shown her by the emperor of Germany haa attracted the eyes of the polite world. Her latest and fa vorite photograph lias been repro duced for a frontispiece of The Illustrated Bee. Along with It la a short biographical sketch. GOVERNOR CUMMINS OP IOWA has been much written about lately, but only his career as a lawyer, statesman and politician baa been touched upon. In The Bee this week something la told of the home life of tbe governor and his charming and talented wife. This article ia illustrated with cuts made from photographs taken by a Bee artist at the Cummins' home in Des Moines, and is of unusual merit KENTUCKY MOONSHINERS during the week bare added another gory chapter to the history of "the dark and bloody ground." In The Illus trated Bee on Sunday will be found a special article written by a news paper man who accompanied a force of government detectives on a recent raid after moonshiners. No lives were lost, but a big still waa discovered and broken up. lie describes the methods of both the moonshiners and the revenue agents, and pointa out some of the difficulties the officers encounter in enforcing the laws. The net re sults of twenty-lire yeara of effort to break up the business are given. Thla article ia illustrated from photographs made on the raid. PHYSICAL CULTURE . FOR CHILDREN is the subject of a well written article by Miss Helen. M. Wood small, physical director of the 'Young Women's Christian As sociation gymnasium of Omaha. Miss Woodsmall discusses the topic instructively and entertain ingly, telling of the good that re sults ' from accompanying mental with physical education. The Illustrations are made from photo graphs of children's classes at the Young Women's Christian assocla--tlon. CHINESE MILLIONAIRES are told about by Frank O. Carpenter in his weekly letter. With Consul General Goodnow Mr. Carpenter visited the homes of many of the wealthiest men in China while at Hangchow. Here he was royally entertained and gathered tbe ma terial for one of bis most instruct ive letters. Photographs taken by Mr. Carpenter add much to tbe in terest of the article. SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS of Chinese treasure waa recently reported to have been discovered by the imperial court after Ita re turn to the sacred city of Pekin. In this connection an American who went through the siege relates a remarkable story. It is to the effect that he became orlvv to the : , fact that the dowager empress had burled $140,000,000 In gold in the women's quarters of the palace be fore fleeing from tbe city. General Chaffee first and then General Schwartzkopt of the German army refused to assist in capturing this magnificent loot. Tbe whole atory is told In detail, with names, dates, etc.. In Tbe Illustrated See. V'OT ONLY IN THESE d o a tbe lv Interest In The Illustrated Bee consist, for there ate many other pictures and articles, each worthy Jo be listed as a feature. In all departments to, paper wnj be fouud complete and up to grade. If you are not a aublcrloer you should place-with your newsdealer today nn order for The Illustrated Bee of the old Deadwood Hotel company. The foundation waa laid severs! veers ago and with the lot eost the Desdwood Hotel com pany HS.:'5. REQUISITION FOR BUTTE MAN Oklauaaaa Oeverasr Parasite Kstradl Ilea far Saaiael Traas for Kaaaeaaltaa:. GUTHRIE. Okl., Feb. 14. (Special Tele gram I Oovrraor Furgusoa today honored a requisition from the governor of Nebraaka for tbe return to Butte, Boyd county, that atate, cf Samuel Truax, who la wanted there for embetxlement. Sheriff O. S. Wright left today for Cheyenne, Roger Mills county? where his man U under arrest, and ulli lake bun back at once. WANTS NATION UlRRIC AT10X IbaUsnbtrftr Explain lis Fstitisa f arainf tha Proposed lftasnra. INDIAN AFFAIR! h SOUTH DAKOTA Dlaaffeetlea Aftrlbatea' to aa Edict Aaalast Daaelasr alasahaa Makes aewlasj for Pablle. Balldlac. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. (Special Tele gramsRepresentative Shalienberger, com menting on criticism which he Is receiv ing from aome newspspers in Nebraska on tha position which he bas taken regsrding the pending Irrigation bill, said today be waa not a member ot the committee which had drafted the measure; that he had pre pared aeveral amendments which he de sired te offer - to tbe bill when It came before the general committee for action, but was Informed by Influential members ot tbe special committee that any attempt to amend the bill would result in opening up again the entire fight, which baa been going on continuously in congreaa for a number ot yeara. He waa advised that the plan was to accept the committee bill, and when It came before the bouse, then to offer his amendments. . He said be did not feel that be waa en tirely alone In hla opposition to certain featurca of the bill, and cited that the Industrial commission nsd given an adverse report, recommending the national control of watr conserved from the Interstate streams; that Chairman Tongue of the Irri gation committee of the house Insists that the states which pay money Into tbe fund should have their rights protected In the distribution of that fund,- and that the National Irrigation asaociatton, commis sioner ot the general land office and director of the geological aurvey also con demned tbe section of the bill which pro vides that the state and territorial lawa ahall govern and control In the diatributlon of watera rendered available by tbe works constructed under the act. "I am In favor of nationalizing the Irriga tion movement," aald Mr. Shalienberger, "and I believe tbat public discussion and open conversation will result in legislation which will protect the Interests ot all statea, and yet be national In character." Soath Dakota Indian Affair a. Major H. D. Chamberlain, agent at Crow Creek, and Major Robert H. Somers, agent at the Lower Brule agency. South Dakota, are In Washington to secure financial aa- alstanca and reservation Improvements for the Indians they represent. Major Cham berlain, who aaya the government owes his Indiana in tbe neighborhood ot $168,000, proposes to ask the commissioner of Indian affaire to set aside $60,000 for the purpose of stock In order Vat the Indians may engage In the stock r.Vsing business. "If something Is not dona for these In dians," ha cald, "they will be compelled to starve or beg from the white people ad joining the reservation. Tba order ot the commissioner last year to discontinue the issuance of ratlona would have worked an untold hardship upon these Indiana had It been carried out, but, knowing the condi tions, I secured a modification of the order and am still Issuing ratlona to them.' Major Somers.. speaking of hla mission, said as representatiys of the Lower Brulea he wanted, to talk with Commissioner Jones ot the treaty recently made between the Indians whom berBpresents and the gov ernment, f op, the session of 60,000 aorss of land oa the west, aide of the Lower Brula reservation for homestead purposes. When asked whether Hmors were true that a small part of the Lower Brulea desired to leave the' reservation and Join with the Rosebud Indiana to tha south of them, he said he understood tbat there was a dissat isfied element among the Lower Brulea that had indicated a desire to move south. Dissatisfaction Over Daaelaa; Kdtet. "This dissatisfaction on the part of these Indians," aald Major Somers, "cornea from ths fact that they want to dance, and as I do not believe that dancing IS conducive to their civilization, I have emphatically prohibited anything of the kind on' the ressrvatlon. I understand tbat dancing la permitted on the Rosebud reservation, and naturally the people on my reservation who dealre to participate In this old tribal cus tom are dissatisfied and breed trouble." Both ot the agenta are desirous of having the government build reservoirs for the conservation of water, so tt&t these In diana, numbering 1,000, may ,be taught farming and other means to earn a liveli hood. Senator Millard today recommended Har rison Pease for postmaster at Giles, Brown county. Congressman Walter I. Smith of ths Council Bluffs district returned from lows today. Representative Hull of the Des Molnea district appeared before the committee on public buildings and grounds this morning In behalf ot his bill appropriating $1,000,000 for a new publlo building and alte at Des Moines. While no vote was had In com mittee, It is understood tbe bill will be re ported for $700,000.' The congressman left tonight for Des Moines, to be absent until after the primaries of March 7. Colaaaaaa Pleads for Pablle Balldlaa. Tbe Columbus Commercial club, through Ita president. Henry Ragati, baa aent to Representative Robinson of the Third dis trict a statement ahowlng the present con dition of the Columbus postofflce, ia view of the bill pending for a new publlo build ing at that place. The atatement shows that the receipts for the year 1S97 were less than $6,000; for 1900, over $8,000, and It ia thought they will reach $10,000 at the eloae of the'preaeat fiscal year. The state ment waa filed with the committee on pub lic bulldlnga and grounda. S. H. Burnham, president of tbe First National bank of Lincoln, and wife are at the New Wlllard. Representative Stark's bill Increasing the penalon of Alfred M. Mosher of Dorchester to $30 pasted the house today. The houao psssed a bill to extend the time tor tbe completion of the Dakota Southern railroad bridge across ths Mis aourt at Yank too. The bill, having passed the ssnsta aome weeks ago, now goes to the president lor his signature. Miss Gsrtruds Dietrich, dsughter of Sen ator Dietrich, has been taken from Catsklll to Albany, where aha may be placed under the charge of a specialist. C. K McKenney of Sioux Falls. 8. D., Is In Waablngton. -x Depai Intent Notes. These rural tree delivery routes have been ordered established April 1 In Butler county, lews: Allison, with O. H. Drcker and George W. Hamilton, carriers; araa covered, fifty-six squsre miles population. 1.060. Clarksvtlle. additloaal service, with F. U. Coldrea. H. A. Molaberry. T. A. Sad ler and Jerome Walsh carrier! ; area ninety-nine aquare miles; populstton. MJi Greens, with 8. L. Bragg. 8. J. McRobtrts and J. A. Thompson csrrters; area, eighty two square miles; population, 1,840. The postofflce at Vilmsr will be aupp.led by rnrsl carriers. Mlltoa T. Borden was today appointed elerk In the Bloomlngtoo, la., postofflce. Charlea Relter haa been appointed r!erk In the Grlnnell. Ia., postofflce. The postofflce at North Piatt will t moved te the build. ng owned by Walla Walla Independent Order of Odd Fellows, rent not to exceed $300 a yesr. Poatmasters appointed: Nebraska H. D. Horham. Adams, Osge connty, vice H. J. Merrick, removed; Frank Israel, Benkelman, Dundv county, vice J. H. Ferman. removed; William L. Bennett, Bladen. Webater county, vice A. H. John son, removed; Marie C. Varney, Caerade. Cherry counly. vice A. N. Csdy, resigned; S. K. Solomon, Culbertson, Hitchcock county, vice John W. Cole, removed; B. W. Showsl ter, Davenport, Thayer county, vies P. 8. Wllllama, removed; Ellen V. Hall, Esrl, Frontier county, vice L. C. Rlckard, re moved; Laura P. Moore, Romeyn, Thelps county, vice E. L. Frank, resigned; Maud L. Taylor, Strang, Fillmore county, vice E. O. Beera. removed; Watle Van Petten, Btratton, Hitchcock county, vice John W. Smith, removed. MOTHER'S SUIT AGAINST SON Mrs. Sesaa B. Okie Aaka for Oae Hie. dred Thoasaad Dollars Iron Her Boy Jeba. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 14. (Special.) A suit brought by mother agalnat aon will be called In tbe Co 1 ted States court In Cheyenne Tnesdsy. Tbe caae la technically known aa Mrs. Susan B. Okie agalnat John B. Okie, in which Mra. Okie seeks to re cover $100,000 from her son. Many years ago Mra. Okie advanced her son tbe Bum of $4,000, and the young man set out from Washington, D. C, to mske a fortune in the sbsep business In Wyoming. Okie settled at Lost Cabin, In Big Horn county, and engaged In the sheep business. He made money rapidly and today la worth upward ot $800,000. For aeveral yeara the aon divided with. hla mother an equal share ot the profits and paid her back the orig inal loan. He then gave her money at the rate of $2,700 a year. In 1888, It la alleged, Okie bought out his mother's Interest In tbe business. Prices were falling rapidly and Okie saw that he must make one big speculation or hla en tire business would bo wiped out. Mrs. Okie refused to Join her son in ths pro posed movement, so he bought her Inter ests and went It alone. Okie went to Oregon and bought thousands of abeep, having borrowed upward of $75,000, and trailed . tbe flocks through to Wyoming. Pricea sdvanced steadily after his return home and Inside of two yeara John B. Okie was wealthy. He did not forget.hls mother, however, notwithstanding tbe fact that she had sold out her Interests, and continued to send ber money. Mrs. Okie clalma that her son agrsed to divide equally the profits so long as he re mained In the sheep business. She says she sold out against ber will and seeks to havs tbe sale set aside and to receive her share In tbe profits, estimated at $100,000. MAYOR FOR 0PEN GAMBLING Chief Execatlve af Cesser Aaaowaees Intentloa io Contlaae Past Polley CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 14. (Special.) Not withstanding tbe decision of Judge C. W. Bramel of Laramie, aittlng In tbe district court here this week, that a small mistake by a clerk In tha legislature would not In validate laws pasaed by the legislature, signed by Its officers snd approved by the governor, the mayor of Casper haa thrown up his hands and will permit gambling on and after February 22, the day the antl gambllng law goes Into effect. ' Mayor Cantlrn says thst open gambling will be permitted and that tha officers of the town are "Instructed to collect and turn Into the treasury of tbe city by fines snd otherwise the same amounts hereto fore collected, for the running of gambling houses." Thla seems to settle ths matter st gam bling ao far as Casper Is concerned. .The feeling here sgainat open gambling 1b atrong. , JAPANESE LEAVE WYOMING Orleatala Depart mm Aeceaat af Ia White Laearers. RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 14. (Speolal Tele gram.) All of tbe Japanese reaidenta ot Rawllna havs left here, for the reason, it ta said, that they felt they vere unwel come. All Chinese In Rawlins left several years ago. Ths Japs felt they could not remain hers snd put up with tbe Insults and personal attacks from white laborers, and then the recent action ot the mlnera throughout Colorado in driving them out probably had something to do with their departure. . ' During the past few months a number ot Japa have been aasaulted and . badly beaten up. The orientals have gone to Rock Springe and some of the larger towns farther weat. In all probability many ot tha Japaneae section men employed by the Union Paclflo will leave their jobs and leave the country. Seat a Debate laeorworatloas. PIERRE, 8. D..Feb. 14. (Special.) These articles of Incorporation havs been filed: Naturalist PuDDly association. Pierre. Capital, 1200,000. Incorporators: J. M. wiera, irnaries n. nocaaieuer ana I. w. Goodner. ' Western Iroquois company, Pierre. Cap ital, $600,000. Incorporators: Charles Fri selle, John W. Ledde and Oscar Nelson. Messaba OH and Coal company, Pierre. Capital, $-ViO,0OO. Incorporators: W. J. Power, P. ii. Nelson and Oscar Nelson. Kxcelslor Oil, Mining and Development company, Pierre. Capital. $280,000. Incor porators: Fred Homen. Thomas 8. Ather atone and L. L. Stephens. Live Stock, Cotton and Development company, Pierre. Capital, $75,000. Incor porators: H. L. Kampen. C. Lester Miller, M. T. Gunderaon and A. Ounderson. Johnson on company, eioux r au. cap ital, 8100,000. Incorporators: George T. Blackman, A. J. Johnson. W. A. Germain, BEAUTIFY YOUR GKBU AUD HAIR with warm mhampoom ot Beautiful hair Is positively insured br clesnstng scalp and hair with Hmrtlmm aTaaya and then applying a dressing of May Hmlr-Hmmltk. This will remove dandruff, stop itching and promote a healthy growth of luxuriant hair. For purify ing the akin, softening and whitening rough chapped hands ; for removing pimples, allaying irritation or offensive perspiration, and tor all antiseptic purposes in the toi let, bath or nursery, Hmrffmm it pronounced by thousands of men and wom en tha moat perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they have ever used. Hmrttmm is free from alkali, and unites purest cleansing; Ingredients with healing Pine Balaam and delicate odor of forest flowers. It m M.. at m price, the bnt eae is Um wo Id. Froo Sdap Offer mnwllw 1 aaaat raskaf arlaws. tVU Mssm las Jt tH S.W. It use aa. 1.11 . J ' . A a Itl l T"e a lam bor.l. mt Hay's Hair-rkMlta aa4 a 2sc.cake el Marline Medical I Aoap. iiMbc oa for Uur. scalp CunpUxioa, fcaia a ad Ta If 1. both lor Kilty cent rei u.Ar pnc, 75c (t ttmmmi Uaatlna rusUta everywhere at their shape anly. or br K f til la Hay SpaclaV SJaa Ca.. Newark, N . J., a.utor wuh or wuhowt aa, br aauiaaa. Drapaie. ia Biaia acaiad parkri aa M aacv aaa Uut coaaaa. (bisa aaau aad I nr ft Hnlfmlfiiih whs aaa havs a ftae haa at kair. May's Malr grawar. bivtl a are ij a at at -a tha acals or Large M ceat battles ranswlai sveotsK Sasfly lay's I HAH t-IHERMAV dk MeCOSNELU IS lfth sad Cklcaro. ism. r)LI Kl S MUROAK. lit Breai BROWN, in Maia, WHELEY, ail STRONG TESTIMONY : FROf.1 PROniUEUT HOSPITALS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is Usei Exclusively by Almost Every Prominent Hospital in the United States on Ac count of its Absolute Purity and Excellence. THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDICINE. Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey cures con sumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrb and all diseases of the throat and lung's. It also cures nervousness and ln dlsestion. It gives power to the brain, etrensth and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It Is a promoter of good health anil longevity, makes the old young, krepg the young strong. It will cure almost any esse of consump tion If taken in time. PAWTUCKET KMKROENCT HOSPITAL, Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I., April 13, Wl. We have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whls. key and are now using it at thla hospital. We consider it an excellent preparation, used with Ice. It will stay on an irritable stomach. It Is the Ideal stimulant for the Invalid where one of this charscter is called for.-FRANCIS M. HARRINGTON, Surgeon-in-Chlef. JOHN W. GORMAN, Resident Physician. - wtw r''wr-' tJaaav -ami,. 'Jjk If you are sick and run down write our Medical Department. It wlU cost vou tree rn to resln neaJth. strength and vitality. Medical booklet sent rw.oA-III02!9ur P,r,on cautioned against so-caller! DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY offered for sale In bulk, and in other than our Patent Bottle, with our name blown in same. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is sold in sealed bottlea only. Offered in any other form it Is not the genuine. It is the only whiskey recog nised by the government as a medicine. This Is a gusrantee. All druggists and grocers, or direct $1 a bottle. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.. Rochester, N. Y. Booklet free, ... FDEF TwJ? ot -"Vr Psfnt game counter s for whist, euchre, etc. They are unique and useful. Send 4 cents In stain pa to cover poatage. ' . ..- Cooper Aggola, H. E. Judge and Qua John son. Dakota Eastern Railway company, Watertown. Capital, $5,250,OiJO. Directors: W. R. Thomns, L. D. Lyon, H. D. Wal rath, W. D. Morris, M. R. Baskervllle, H, M. Flnnerud, J. W. Martin, F. J. Cory and C. W. Steutenroth. Co-operative Savings and Finance com pany. Sioux Falls. Capital. $200,000. In corporators: W. M. Mllo. R, B. Moseley, M- E. Hltchman, W. J. Stearna and E. J. Tracy. Cltixena" State bank of Oacoma, Oscoma. Capital, $5,000. Incorporators: W. C. Kena, ston, W. L. Montgomery, Peter B. Dirks, 8. Winter and M. Kauffman. Gregory County State bank, Fairfax. Cap ital, 110.000. Incorporators: A. L. Tucker, G. E. French, C. F. Tumey, Edwin W. Stareher, W. R. Day, L. Trautman and E. M. Tucker. Secures Through Fretaht Rates. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Feb. 14. (Special.) H. M. Jonea, president of tbe local Busi ness Men's lesgue, has been advised ' by the officers ot tbe Northwestern railroad that they havs finally decided to give Slouz Falls the benefit of a distance tariff to certain points In tbe state. The conces sion mads by ths company Is about what had been saked by the local jobbers, but which the company flatly refused a week or ten daya ago. Under the new acbedule Sioux Falla Jobbers will be given a dis tance tariff to Yankton, Parker, Lake Pres ton and intermediate pointa. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW Nebraska, Haa Prosnlse af tha Vest of Weather for SkopplasT ' ..... and Chares. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Forecast: For Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming Fair Saturday and probably Bun day; variable winds. For Iowa and Missouri Increasing cloudiness Saturday;- alowly rising tempera ture; Sunday cloudy; variable winds. For South Dakota Partly cloudy, with light anow flurries, Saturday; Sunday fair; variable winds. Lacal Recerd. OFFICB OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Feb. 14. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of tbe last thni years: 102. 1901. MOO. 1J39. Maximum temperature.,.. 27 43 44 Minimum temperature.... 14 23 2 18 Mean temperature 30 32 4 80 Precipitation 00 .00 .26 T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for tins day and since March J. U01: Normal temperature , 24 Deficiency for the day 4 Total excess since March 1 920 Normal precipitation 08 Inch Deficiency for the day .03 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 24.89 Inches Deficiency since March 1 6.38 Inches "Deficiency for cor. period. 1900... 4.42 Inches Keawrta raa htallaaaat 7 S. as -fff wB CONDITION OF TH WEATHER. e ; b ; b :? Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, partly tloudy... Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake City, partly cloudy. Rapid City, partly cloudy Huron, cloudy ; WllllBton, partly cloudy Chicago, cloudy St. Iuis, clear St. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kansaa City, clear Havre, partly cloudy Helena, cloudy Xll.inD rr r . 231 2S .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 T .00 .00 .00 .00 T .01 T .00 .00 .00 40 96 34 32 24 2 2M 131 IS 3l SS 10 161 Galveston, partly cloudy 4t S4 iVin end coiaplnioe soaa. ths best hair sad seals aadreat.) wamst - dtoirTarthlulejlor.beaalrsn4rilato - Maallh M a rclrwiima, haaraal aroaiac aat baur clotlunc. Slope bair UUius. at teadlag di at (lata. aalr-fkatlb sad Barf Isa Seas a their akass self 1 la sad Dad(t; gCHAFER'S DRUO 8TOR8, sy; DeHAVEM, 132 Brsadssy. Central Broadway; lite THE READING H08PITAL. Reading, Pa., Oct. 12. 1W. We have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskv In typhoid and other exhausting disease's and have found It eminently entlofactorv. DR. JOSEPH CLOTHIER, Resident Physi cian. Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey has stnoc: severe tests for nearly SO years, and hat always been found absolutely pure and tc contain great medlijnnl properties. S5.0C A fflONTE PECIALIST in Ail Diseases anj Disorders of Men 10 years ta Omaha VARICOCELE M. HYDROCClfcur Method new, wlthool eattluc. Date jt loss ot time. PVDLi 1 1 1ft cnredforlifsanathspoisos OT r nlLIU thoroughly rjsejtsed frost the system. Sooa every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. No -bHEAKiHU uut" ot disease on the skin or face. Treatment eootalna ao daageroas Arnga or Injuriooa sneaicln. WEAK M KM from Excesses or Victims to Naavoua DaaiLrrr or Exajosnofl, WASTIHO WllIKIH With EABLT DSOAT Is Youho and Middle Aojb, lack of vim, vigor and atrsngth, wit organs impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured with a new Boms Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi ness. Kidney and Bladder Trnnbies. Cestsltltr.freStrfovSUIt Call on on or address 9 80. 14th St Dr. Searlst & Searles. (LslsJul ia Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearauee. ' , - Persons with half-starred nerves' aW ways look worried and "dragged-out" Yoa cannot be happy without serve vlfor; you cannot be 'natural without all tbe powers which nature meant you to have. ' product a healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They luvlgorate every organ, put aew force to tbe nervea, elasticity to the step aad rauadoul tha face and form to lines of health aad beauty. II .00 per box: 6 boxes (with written guarantee), to 00, Bosk free. I 'iT'.-e gala bv ffnhn A Co., Fuller Paint Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon a Drug store, South Omaha, and Davis Drug Co., Council Uluffs. Is. ' DR. McGREYV(Agi53) SPECIALIST. Diseaaea aad Uiuraua a, aiaav Oaly.' Stt Yeara' ix par leave. ta keara la r. . Oaass VARICOCELE whuVt.byt a treatment the QUICKEST ' Mini aiiu unil r.xiurn mHl nas yet Deen discovered. No pain whstever. no cutting and does not Interfere wita work or bust bees. Treatment at office or at home and a permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatat for Sypbiils And ail Wood Diseaaea. No "BRttAKINQ OUT" on the akin or lace and all external signs of the disease aisappear at once. A treatment tha. la mora successful and far more satisfactory than the "old form" ef treatment and at leaa than HALF THK CoST. A cure that la guaranteed to be permanent for life. . . uvtH 20,0000". n;;,.r; a. .a alt unnatural weaknasaea of niaau Strlclurt-, tiieet. Kidney and bladder Dis eases, Hydrooele. cuiwd aereaajtentiy. tHASSKJ l,uW.tOlll. Allt) s-attCa:. Treatment by mVL P. u. ' Boa taa. Office over Jli H. 14th street, between Far ram and Douglas tits., OMAHA. Nag. keens Painless Itrlcture Curs eradicates every trace of Stricture, defeasing aad healing from the start, allaying infiaaimatioa sad enlargement af the Prostate filaas and restoring Last Vitality. No cutting, dilating, dragging or boogies, A'a positively susraate s thoroagk, painless sad permanent curs ia ssry case, , aad ott caa Pay When Cured. aje mean )cat what we say, aad It coats nothing to investigate. Oar remedy la a direct rfioal ap plicatiaa to the affected parts, and is absolutely hanaleas. Wilt aiail ia plaia scaled envelope, ta any eddxeea, eur tatarcstisg book. Aa Beaea) Talk;' coataiolag many teetlmoaiala, also, a Fnpp .siavs TRIAL T3ZATMENT. I. A. UtU CO. ;2l Atlas lank Mu Cincinnati as , asaa 3 hw aaa 1 1
