THE OMAHA DAILY UlyEi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0. 1001?.
Why is ROYAL
Balding Powder bet
ter theal .ny otKer ?
Because in its mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con
stantly employed to test every ingre
dient and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product ab
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
OVAL BAKING POWDM CO., 100 WILLIAM aT HEW YORK.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH CMAfiA
Ordiitiu to Xeriltto Jnnk Dsalsn Will
' ! Prtpartd.
LIBRARY BOARD WILL PURCHASE SITE
appal at meat of Members of Library
rl U Defective and Will Have
to Be Made Over Agala
br Mayor.
Two little boys living on the south tide
were called before Judge King a day or
two ago for stealing a email quantity of
Iron from a railroad company and, while
one was discharged, the eldest was sent
to the county jail for thirty days. The
arrest and trial of these youngsters called
the attention of the officials of the lty to
the necessity for an ordinance governing
Junk dealers. Councilman Martin secured
the passage of a motion by the council
Tuesday night for the preparation of -an
ordinance by. the city attorney for the gov
ernment of Junk dealers. The Idea i to
have all dealers In Junk make regular re
ports to the rhlef of police as to purl
chases and also give the names of the per
sons selling Junk. It has been suggested
that the ordinance governing junk dealers
bow In fores la Omaha be copied as far as
possible.
, "If this ! done," said Councilman Mar
tin, "the will be lees stealing of scrap
Iron from the railroad yards and the po
lice will then have control over all Junk
dealers doing business In the city. As It Is
sow a junk dealer can locate a pile of scrap
Iron along a railroad track and then for a
few pennies hire email boys to carry the
stuff to his place of business. In the case
In polios court the other day I am firmly
convinced that the Junk dealer was wore
to blame than the boys who carried the
Iron to the Junk shop. It was the dealer
who should have been punished Instead of
the boys, and I think an ordinance like the
one Intended will be a good thing for the
city."
It is understood now that all difficulty
about the purchase of a site for the library
has been settled. The city attorney has
contended all along that the library board
and not the council should purchase the
site. The members of the council have
finally admitted this, after having been
shown the law on the subject. For this
reason , the bids sent to the council will be
returned and when the board organizes It
will advertise for a site.
While the Intention of the city Is to issue
bonds for the purchase of a suitable tract
of land for the proposed library no ordi
nance has yet been drawn. City Attorney
Lambert holds that bids should first be re
, oetvso. and the site ascured by option. Then
the exact amount of the bonds to be voted
can be definitely stated In the ordinance
and the Issue made according to legal re
quirements. New Appalataaaats Repaired.
Owing to the defects la the appointment
of nine members of the Library board made
by Mayor Kelly at the council meeting
Tuesday night the appointment will have
to be made ever again. At least, this is
the opinion given by the city attoraey yes
terday, when his attention was called to
(be wording of the document. According to
;he official applntment the terms of Dr.
rt'hlte, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Lane do not
ommence until July 1. City Attorney Lam-
.Hit Secret
,C womanly health would be esteemed
as priceless by thousands ef suffering
romea. Each month aeea them moan
ing in a darkened room. ' At the best
they endure pain every day. At the
woist the paia becomes torment. -
The secret of womanly health is In
keeping the womsnly organism in a per
fectly health state. This can be done
by the vsc oc Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. It regulate the periods, dries
debilitating drains, heals inflammation
and ulceration, and cures female weak
ness.' It makes weak women strong and
sick women well. .
Women Buffering from chronic forms
of disease,, are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, fret. All correspond
ence is held as sacredly confidential and
womauly confidences are guarded by
strict professional privacy. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. There is noth-
ing else "just as good" for womsnly
ailments.
I eaaered fee more than tea years wilb
fraul waktm of very bad form." writes
Mr. D. Marwood. of Trth, Maedonald Co..
' Manitoba. "I uml Dr. Pierce's rewnle rrc
acnauaa and ' Goidea Md.rl IHoronrrr with
aooXraaulia. I m mbi' ".o do .11 mj own woiW
sow. I do men kuow how to thank you enough
Your reMcdi. di4 tor a "' lhaa eli eta!
4 actor', mcvhcine. and I save. uka lots o
Uas.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant, Pellet (V tOi;
bert, in looking over the ordinance creating
the board, held that possibly ths appoint
ments for the two snd three-year terms
were valid, but that the terms used In the
appointment did not give the three persons
earned any authority to act until July 1 of
the present year, therefore, he claims that
ths board will be inoperative until that
time.
"The only way out of the difficulty," said
the city attorney, "Is for the mayor to
make the appointments over again at the
next meeting of the council."
This will most likely be done. When
the attention of the mayor was called to
the error in ths wording of the document
yesterday he made the request that nothing
be said about the matter, as he thought
that the error could be corrected without
any further publicity. The intention has
been to have the members of the board meet
and organise at oace and advertise for
bids for' a site. Now that this error has
been discovered the organisation will have
to go over until new appointments are mads.
Msyor Kelly said that the announcement
making the appointments was drawn In a
hurry and that the error would be corrected
as soon as possible.
Clab laereasee Membership.
On account of the large increase In appli
cations for membership lite 3outh Omaha
club has tsken off the limit of membership
and at a recent meetldg of the directors
over a score of applications were considered
and favorably acted upon. The club now
has a membership of seventy-five and Is
In first-class financial condition.
Packers Stop Cattlaa; lee.
Local packers have practically ceased cut
ting ice. It is estimated that the crop so
far harvested amounts to over 300,000 tons.
Manager Manchee of Swift's said yesterday
that the houses were all practically full,
but that If occasion offered gangs would bs
put to work again to cut as long as ths
weather would permit.
Elkhora Isaprovemeats.
Little If anything Is being done by the
Elkhora road on its Improvements in the
northwestern part of the elty at this time.
Only a few mea are now employed, and
these are mostly watchmen. The piers tor
the steel viaduct across Thirty-sixth street
are in position and it Is expected that ths
work of constructing this bridge will com
mence as soon as the material, which has
been ordered, arrives. The piers for the
double tracks across the boulevard have
been repaired and the bridge builders sre
now waiting for material to construct the
spans.
Maate City Gossip,
The condition of C. A. Melcher was not
so favorable yesterday.
Barney Coacan returned yesterday from
an extended European trip.
Revival services at the Methodist church
continue to attract attention.
Mrs. Andrew McQuIre is sick at her
home, Thirteenth and Monroe streets.
Democratic clubs all over the city are
meeting almost nightly and at nearly every
meeting soms candidate ia Indorsed for
mayor.
Secretary Marsh of the local Toting Men's
Christian association reports an active In
terest In th association and aaserta that
the membership Is rapidly Increasing.
George H. Cook, who died yesterday at
St. Joseph's hoKpltal In Omaha, had a large
circle of acquaintances In South Omaha.
Arrangements for the funeral will be an
nounced later.
ALCOHOL AND COLO ARE FATAL
Jobs Heaajlaaa a Vtetlaa of Excessive
Drlaklaa- aad Slttlear a
Frosty Carb.
John Hoagland, aged 45, of Fourteenth and
Ohio streets, died lsst night at 10:30 o'clock
from exposure and alchohollo poisoning.
Word was sent to the police ststlon at I
o'clock that Hoagland was lying ia his boms
ia a asml-unconsclous condition, and that
It was suspected he had taken soms drug
to kill himself. Police Surgeon Francis
Borglum attended the man'. Hoagland was
nnconscloui when ths doctor arrived. Heart
stimulants were administered and the man
revived, but did not regain consciousness.
It appears from ths doctor's Investigation
that Hoagland bad been drinking hard and
that he waa found sitting on the curb along
Cuming strset at a late hour of the night.
When asked to explain he said he wanted
to freeie to death. He was taken home.
Hoagland leaves five children, only two
of whom, a girl aged IS aod a boy aged 10,
are at borne. Hoagland separated from his
ife a few years ago. He worked as a
section band when he could get employ
ment. Hoaglaad's home was destitute ef
the simplest necessaries of life. The coroner
wss Informed of the death.
CHRISTIAN PETERSEN IS KILLED
Caagat la Geartaa; Wheel a of a ataae
Yard aail laalaatly Crashed
( Death.
Christian Petersen, sged 4!. of Sixth and
Paolfic streets, a stone dresser at Schall
Co.'s stonsyard. Fifth aod Jonea streets,
was killed lsst evening at 6:40 o'clock.
Something weat wrong with a stons saw
and Petersen stepped among the machinery
to discover ths cause. Ths machinery sud
denly started and threw him bead fit si
among ths gearing wheals. His head was
crushed. He must have been killed la
stsatly. as he uttered ne cry.
Engineer Hendrick'a attention wss at
traded bf a peculiar Jar of the machinery
and he found Petersen wedged la the
wheels. There wss ne sign of life. Peter
sen was unmarried.
The family that keeps oa hand snd uses
occasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash
Bit tars is always a well-regulated family.
AUDITORIUM BIDS TOO MCIi
All frtposals Are in Eichi ef Zitimatei
Vast by ArshitMt.
CONTRACTORS INVITED TO TRY ASAIN
Ceaacalttee Derides ' Not to Dlvalae
Kasaee of First Bidders lr Tbelr
Flsjarea, Peadiaig New
Teaders.
Ths building snd grounds commutes of
the Auditorium company met at the office
ef Architect John Latenaer last night and
opened bids for the construction of the
building. All of the bids were found to be
In excess of the architect's estimate of
$150,000 and a resolution to return the pro
posals and advertise for new bids wss
adopted.-
It was decided not to oivulge the names
of ths bidders nor their figures, so ss to
give the same contrsotors an opportunity
to enter the competition again on an equal
footing. From twelve to fifteen bids were
received on each proposed contract.
A member of the committee said: "Judg
ing from ths amounts named In ths bids
received the auditorium fund is inadequate
to carry on the construction as planned,
and unless more money csn be raised vr
subsequent bids are lower, it will be up to
the company to make new plana."
MESERVE CASE COMES NEXT
Trial of State Treasarer Will Be
Called la Criminal C'oart
Tkarsday.
In criminal court the last obstacle to the
trial of former State Treasurer Meeerve on
a charge of embenleraent, which trial was
set for Thursdsy morning, wss removed
yesterday when John Berry forestalled
a Jury trial by withdrawing his plea of not
guilty of assault with Intent to kill and
pleading guilty to assault and battery. Berry
was sentenced by Judge Baxter to three
months in tho county Jail and fined the costs
of the action. .
Judge Baxter stated that with this esse
out of the wsy the call Is clesred to the
Meserve case and that he knew of no rea
son why it should not be takei. up Immedi
ately Thursday morning, although the clerk
of the court has received a letter stating
that State Bank Examiner James Cline, who
Is cne of the state's witnesses. Is confined
to his bed at his home In Mlnden, Neb., by
an attack of quinsy. A doctor's certificate
wss enclosed with the letter.
Six prisoners against whom informations
were filed by tho county attorney Tuesday
were arraigned yesterday. Robert Lim
erick and Frank Williams, charged with
robbing Fred Sommers In Cliff Cole's place.
pleaded not guilty; Thomas Hopkins pleaded
not guilty of shooting with Intent to kill;
Joseph Blxley pleaded not guilty of larceny
from the person, and Lucy Jackson pleaded
not guilty to the same charge. John W.
McCleary furnished an exception to the
rule by pleading guilty to the charge of
removing mortgaged goods from the county.
DIES SUDDENLY IN A STORE
Mrs. Metslaft Takea 111 While oa Way
Dowa Towa la Street (
Car.
Mrs. Emily Metslaft, 5311 Leavenworth
street, died suddenly yesterday morning in
a drug store at Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth street. . Mrs. . Matxlaft was on . a
street car coming front her horti' down
town when she was taken ill. ' At Twenty
main ana Leavenworth streets she was
taken In the drug stors by the motorman
of the csr and others, and Dr. Matthews
summoned.. The doctor arrived as the
woman breathed her last. Ths family were
notified and the body was removed to her
home. Mrs. Metzlaft has three grown
sons, John, Albert and Mack. It ia sup
posed she died of heart dlsesse.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Judge Read has granted Kate Moraine
a divorce from Robert Moraine because of
extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Mary Mlddleton Bahler. wife of the
late Judge John H. Bahler, died at the
home of her dauahter. Mrs. H. D. Fleming.
3310 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, Satur
day, r eoruary ia, at : p. m.
Louis N. Warller, a son. has been ap
pointed special administrator of the estate
or John Warner or riorenee, wnose de
mise luesaay morning iouowea so closely
unon that or his wire. The estate In
cludes only about 31,000 worth of land near
lorence.
Mariano Jerert and Vincent Lombard,
who were arrested Monday night, charged
with robbtne- Major Lei ben of $666. were
arraigned In Judge Altstadt's court Wednes
day aiternoon. AXjmDara was aincnargea.
Jererl'e hearing was set for Monday after
noon ana ne was reieasea on l,ouo bond,
signed by Rocco Bros.
'The Omaha of Fifty Years A so and the
Omaha of Today," will be the subject of
an address by Dr. George L. Miller at 8
o'clock Friday evening In the lecture room
of the pastellar Street Presbyterian church.
Ths lecture will be given under the auspices
of the Christian citizenship committee of
the Endeavor society. Admission will be
tree.
The first case of the Union Pacific Rail
road company against the alleged squat
ters came up In Justice Prluhard's court
yesterday. The case was against Con
rad Weltsel. who resides near Tenth and
Nicholas streets. Weltsel confessed judg
ment and was allowed two weeks In which
to move from tne premises. Several other
cases will come up Thursday.
Preparations were begun at Union depot
yesterday for the forty days weighing
of the malls, which will begin in March.
A large portable platform scale is being
erected In the large baggage room, and on
this everything coming in ana going out
will be weiehed. care belna tsken to in
clude the first of a month in the time limit.
as that period brings tne largest nooa of
mall.
Ths Roberts Csr and wheel company
V, d u aii an -nnll.tltin In th ITnltAd
(It a dHmtret jruirt Bukln. thiat Jnmi '
Rector of train. Neb., be declared bank
rupt. The company alleges that It holds an
unaatisnea judgment aggregating tui.is
against Rector, secured In the Douglas
county aietricr court in ims. ana mat ne
has put his property out of his own hands
to avoid payment of the debt.
In the cose of Ben Holteen of North
Platte against the Fred Krug Brewing
company for $400 rent defendant has won,
Judge Slabaugh finding that the fact that
the brewers had left some chairs and tables
In the saloon building owned by Holteen
at North Platte after the expiration of
the lease waa not sufficient Indication that
the company elected. In the aenae of the
lease provision, to continue as tenants
through another year.
Reports from the strawberry fields are
to the effect that about one-half an aver
age cop will be harvested. Texas and
Mississippi teport that their plants are In
very good condition, particularly In the
latter stste. Kentucky will probably bava
an average crop, but from Arkansas north
the crop will be small. The decreaae In
the yield Is due to the drouth of laat year.
The Indian territory will be a new Held
for th berry buycra this season, aa there
have been many vines planted and these
were not damaged aa severely as the vines
of Oklahoma.
Mary B. S. Corrigan of South Omaha,
though only 1 year old, Is still able to keep
the attorneys guessing and the county
Judge thinking. The habeas corpus pro
ceedings Instituted by Ko.anna KitsgeraUl,
who waa appointed guardian, to secure the
child from Mrs. Weir, s sinter of Msrlo
Corrigan, the child's mother, whose detth
occurred after that of ths father, occupied
Judge Vlnsonhaler'a attention yesterday.
He awarded the child to the petitioner, hut
has still to pass unon the motion of Mra.
Weir's attorneya to retain the child by
furntahlng a aupersedeas bond. This will
be arguetf and decided a week hence. '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
F. P. Morgan of Paplllion, Neb., is in the
city.
A. W. Ciites of Chadron. Neb.. Is In
Omaha.
V. M. Harrison of O Nelll, Neb., ia at the
PYTHIAN VETERANS' DINNER
Kebraskaas Celebrate Thlrtr-F.lahlh
f Ike Order.
Ths fifth annual dinner of the Tythlan
Veterans' association of Nebraska was given
at the Schllts hotel last night to twenty
four member of the society, the occasion
being the thirty-eighth anniversary of ths
founding of the order.
At the conclusion of the bsnquet, J. Q.
Goes of Bellevue, president of ths society,
delivered his annual address. E. E.
French, the secretary, spoke of "The Vet
eran Association Its Object and Aim."
Mel H. Hoerner responded to the toast,
"The Day We Celebrate." Dr. O. 8. Wood,
one of the veterans, spoke of "Thirty
three Years a Pythian." Judge J.' F. Boyd
of Nellgh, grand commander of the domain
of Nebraska, responded to the toast, "The
Law." Frank J. Keeley spoke of "Our
Duty ss Knights of Pythias," and J. M.
Macfarland told of "The Veterans." W.
W. Bingham closed the fesst of reason
with a few remarks upon "The Msn Behind
the Dinner."
Among visitors from out of town were:
Senator O'Neill of Lincoln, Senator Young
of Btanton and Will H. Love of Lincoln,
grand keeper of records and seal.
APPOINTS HIS COMMITTEES
President Haasea of the North Omaha
Improvemeat Clab Makes
His Seleettoas.
N
Walter A. Hansen, president of the North
Omaha Improvement club, has announced
committees for the present year. ' The
chairmen are as follows:
Fire and police, William Gruenlg, sr.;
law, W. A. Hansen; light, J. J. Smith; labor.
J. Craig; parks, J. Y. Craig; publio schools,
W. R. Homan; publicity, W. F. Johnson;
sanitation, Ernest Sweet? street car service,
E. E. French; streets snd alleys. John Mor
rison; sidewalks and crossings, S. R. Quig
ley; sewerage, George W. Craig; taxation,
Charles Gruenlg, sr.; water, J. J. Hess;
ward boundaries and elections, F. C. Crstg;
membership, Jsmes A. Rockwell; finance,
F. S. Cannon.
The club meets at Twenty-fourth street
and Ames avenue each Monday night, the
fourth meeting in each month being a so
cial session.
FORMAL CALL TO REV. YOST
St. Mary's Avenue Coaaresatlonal
Church Arts oa Hecomsneadatloa
of Its Committee.
At the meeting of the church and the
society of the St. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional church last night, by a unanimous
vote of both organisations. It was decided
to call aa pastor Rev. Robert Yost of
Cortlsndt. N. Y.
It was ststed by the secretary of the
supply committee that Mr. Yost hsd not
decided to accept the call, but that, should
he do so, he would not promise to be In
Omaha before May 1. '
The secretary read extracts from letters
written by those who sre familiar with
Mr. Yost and his work, all of which re
ferred to both In the highest terms.
WOULD-BE SUICIDE IS JAiLED
Joseph Scrota-ins . Takes Morpfclae,
bat Live to ReBert la a Cell ea
Life's Vlelaaltadra.
Joseph Scroggins, wboaA borne Is In South
Omaha, is locked up . at .the-police station
as a result . of his self-confessed attempt
at suicide yesterday afternoon..
He went to the room of Miss Maude Han
ten, hair dresser, 1620 Cspitol avenue,
and told Miss Hansen, te whom he hsd been
psylng attention, that he had taken mor
phine and waa going to die. She declined
to get excited, as Scroggina, she said, bad
trade similar threats before..
Police Surgeon Francis Borglum was
called and administered restoratives. Aft
erward Scroggina was arrested and locked
up on a charge of drunkenness.
The Best Army la the World.
The American army Is the most effective
orgsnizatlon in the world. The men are
well fed and well paid, but these alone
will not make a good soldier. He must
have steady nerves and a strong constitu
tion. To fight dlsesse it is also necessary
to have the sams requirements. It you
are weak and nervous you need Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at once. It will steady
your nerves and cure Indigestion, heart
burn, dizziness and constipation. Try It.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to the Board of Hearth during the
twenty-four boura preceding Wednesday
Births John Westburg. 4408 North
Twenty-eighth street, girl; August Ander
son, 28111 Dewey avenue, boy; Henry
Gestlauer, m Plnkney street, boy; Henry
Hammond, 23)7 South Twelfth street, boy.
Deaths W. W. Briggs, county hospital,
aged 68 vears; Mrs. JIarrlet D. Burdett,
M2 North Twenty-fourth atreet, agAd 81
years; William Schmidt. 1724 Vinton street,
aged 48 year.; James L. Clark. Forty-second
street and Clinton avenue, aged 11
years.
Win's
iit
Mother's Frtend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $i.oo per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BJUDriFLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Oa.
Don't Think For a Minute
Thnt we offer you a $3.00 ghoe for 13.50
and don't ever tblnk nnyone else la so
los to, either but we will say this tbat
we will ifle you tin best shoe for $3.50
lu our ineu'a kim'cIjiU that la fold !u
Omaha we back our cluhn u with
your uiotiey back if you fiud we dou't
It'a not burd for us to do this, for we
are ut no extra cxpeuae whatever lu
handling this line of $3 50 shoes we
have tbe help and the room all it roata
ia tbe Investment the saving we put In
the shoes that'a why they are better
than auy other $3.50 shoes In Omaha.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Kew rail catalaaao law Heads.
aaaha'a l--ale Iks Ha see.
it raJtKAM aTstaa; r.
MISS STONE STILL CAPTIVE
Wits Etr Csaiaiisa 8k Itmtiii, .
etatlj, ia Beniafe.
AMERICAN rridALS IEC0ME ALARMED
Delay la Release Areases Apprehea
aleae Brother of Missionary Aas
leasly Awaltlaa Tallka'a Cam
pllclty la Doabtrd.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. The State de
partment's advices concerning Miss Stons
indicate thst the Paris publication to the
effect that she hsd been set at liberty Is, to
say ths lesst, premature. It is gsthered.
however, from the reports of the L'nlted
States diplomatic agents thst the woman
Is likely to be relessed very soon and thst
the delay Is explained by the requirement
of the brigands that they be given ample
opportunity to hirjre tbelr own safety.
LONDON, Feb. 19. A dispatch from Seres,
European Turkey,, to the Dally Telegraph,
says that W. W. Peet. treasurer of the
American mission at Constantinople has
gone to that city and that N. Gargutlo,
dragoman of the American legation at Con
stantinople, and Dr. House, the missionary,
who are still at Seres, are growing very
anxious at the delay In the release of the
captives, which was expected a week ago.
The Turkish government declines responsi
bility tor the matter, ssys the dispatch,
as the transaction with the briganda was
made wlhout Its knowledge.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19. Ths re
ports of the relesse of Miss Stone are abso
lutely without foundation, although her
liberation is expected momentarily.
Ko Word at tbe Board.
BOSTON, Feb. 19. No word from Treas
urer Pcet of the headquarters of. the Amer
ican Bosrd of Foreign Missions st Con
stantinople has come to the bosrd here an
nouncing the release by the brigands of
Mies Ellen M. 8tone. and tbe officials havs
been in communication wltn the State de
partment In Washington In a vain effort
to confirm the story published in Paria that
Miss Stone and her companion bad been
delivered to the officials of tbe American
legation at Constantinople.
Rev, Dr. Judson Smith, secretary of the
board, said:
"We expect that the moment suthentlc
news is known in Constantinople that Mies
Stone has been delivered over, we shall
receive word of It from Mr. Peet.
Concerning the arrest of Rev. Mr. Tsllka,
husband of Miss Stone's companion In cap
tivity, on tbe ground of complicity In the
abduction of Miss Stone and bis wife, Sam
uel B. Capen, president of the American
board said:
Believes Tsllka Innoceat.
I know absolutely nothing about it. I
would not be surpriHed If It were true that
he was arrested, but I don't believe that
there is a particle of truth in the charge
mat ne was implicates, in tne anouction.
Charles A. Stone, a brother of the cap
tive missionary, also had received no In
formation about the release. He ssld:
I expect news that she Is relessed. I
sra expecting a cablegram at any moment,
1 . .. .. H. II.,
11 III. vuiuc Ait'iai liijr mibivti yrimfiiniij,
or it may come from some one authorised
by her to send It I think that If she
has ben released I. as well as the Amer
lean board, vould hear as quickly ss would
the newspapers and perhaps quicker, l
fear that perhaps the newspaper corre
spondents took it for granted that she
was relessed, knowing the time exacted
for her liberation after the ransom had
been paid. '
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Remains . of Late Lieatenaat Fa ray
Will Sot Be Broaesht to
Omaha.
The body of Lieutenant Clarence M.
Furgy, whose sudden death at Columbus,
O., was reported Monday last, will not be
brought to this city for burial, but will
ba interred in the ' national cemetery at
Arlington, Va.. near Washington, D. C.
The date has not yet been determined. Dr.
Charles E. Furay of Chadron, Neb., a
brother, and F. J. McShane of this city have
gone to Columbus, O., to attend the funeral.
Coagreajatlen Halaes Over gSOO.
WYMORE, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.)
After the regular services last Sunday
morning at the Methodist Episcopal church
between $600 and $600 was raised by sub
scription to be used in the improvement of
the church. The general conference will
be held here in September.
Escs Go tp la Cblraga.
CHICAGO. Feb. . Eggs are brought to
Chicago from California to supply local
demands. Prices have reached 33V4 cents.
the highest since 189D.
when they sold at
36 rents a dosen.
There were 3,0ud cases In
yesterday, but there was less than 60 per
cent of the receipts of the ssme day last
year. Dealers, In discussing high prices,
told about sales being made for a number
of days in 1873 st 50 cents a dozen. A
snowstorm then blocked the railroads and
checked receipts.
Marriage Ureases.
Marriage licenses were granted the fol
lowing yesterday:
Name and Residence.
Age
Gustaf E. Johnson, Council Bluffs.
Amanda I,ron, Council Bluffs....
William Chandler, South Omaha...
Grace Brown, South Omaha
.... 27
.... 22
.... 29
.... 21
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Weil
DOU'T TRIFLE WITH HARMFUL DRUGS.
TAKE NATURE'S OWN MEDICINE.
Nature provides a cure for everything if we know
where to look for it, and SMITH'S OREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR is a medicine
of her own making.
Among; the roots .nJ herbs which grow in old Vermont tnere ire
some which have been shown by experiment And experience to be the
best, quickest and Sliest cures for blood troubles malaria rheumatism
scrofuU and all ailments of the liver, kidneys and stomach that Is to
say more than ninety per cent, of alt known diseases.
These roots and herbs are compounded in Smith's Green
Mountain Renovator and offered to you as the best medicine,
which can be made. As a matter of fact it isn't made at all it Is
simply compounded skillfully and scientifically. '
Any dealer in medicines will tell you that New England and par
ticularly the State of Vermont Is one of the hardest places in the world
to establish a business. The people up in that section of the country
are very careful what they buy decline to buy new thing tnd never
make two purchases of an unsatisfactory article. Yet up in Northern
Vermont you will find that almost everybody uses Smith's
Green Mountain Renovator and on every hand you will
hear words of the highest praise for it.
This has been the case for more than twenty-five years, and this
remarkable medicine has grown stronger and stronger in popularity as
the years go by, although, until its present owners got hold of it it
has been advertised only by word of mouth.
This proves better than pages of argument that here we have a
medicine that meets every possible requirement 3.i is really good and
reliable.
You ought to use it for yourself and your family. We are glad to
be in a position to offer it to you and to recommend it.
When the unmistakable signs that your blood is out of order appear
take Smith's Green Mountain Renovator at once. The
bad complexion the dull eye the lack of strength and endurance, the
loss of vigor all tell the story of impure blood. Pains in the back rheu
matism, constipation and all other diseases due to the liver and kidneys
can be immediately relieved and permanently cured by this purely veg
etable product of the Green Mountain State. ,
It istfvt first and foremost duty that yew owt to yourself aoat your family to ate that
everybody is kept well, ani you ought further to tea that no harmful, dangerous drugs
arc used.
This medicine la ths safest aad best for every member of the family, young or old.
It is a renovator of the entire system.
Of course, you want blood that b purity itself, and you wint sound, firm flesh, strong;
muscles and nerves, and clear complexion and a continual feeling of brightness and
cheerfulness. These all coma from the use of Smith's Green Mountain Ren
ovator, and if you will give ft a trial you will say, as thousands of others do, that no
medicine you ever knew anything about waa its cquaL
We sell H with the strongest kind of a money-back guarantee.
Any sufferer may coma and buy this medicine, give Ha fair trial and Judge ft by (ha
results. If the results arc not beneficial, all you have to do ia to ask for your money
back and yon will get it promptly.
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
The time to select
List of vacant rooms in
TBE HE BWlll
Ground
ROOM Hi 18x13 fet. Faces Seventeenth
alley. This Is a larae. light room, ar.a tne remai prion mciua "E?1
light, water and Janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Bee
Building Court and Seventeenth atraet Price 183.00
First Floor.
SlITK lOli There Is Tin finer office suite
lust on the right hand or tne great maruie .lairway, ana nan iiiiu.u.iiv
large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the building. Jt
fronts on Karnam street. One room 1h 17x19 snd the other 8x19. It has a
burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will be
frescoed to suit tenant ' Price 1,5.00
Second Floor.
BUTE SIMi This suite conslsd of three
small rooms 8x10. It has an entrance In the broad, comaor racing tne
magnificent court, and has hardwood floors and a large burglar-proof vault.
It facee north. It la well adapted for the line of two doctors or two law
yers, and will be vacated reacy for a new tenant March 1st Price 110.00
ROOM S42 lSHxlO feet. Feces ratt and
sign on winaow csn ne reaany seen
street
Third
ROOM 316i 20x11 feet. This Is a light,
decorated, and like ell rooms in The tsee ttuuuiug, in. price inciuaes
llK-ht. heat, water and Janitor servlcs Price IW.00
I ITB S.Wi This room Is 17x32 feet, and
has also smaller room adjoining wmcn is luxu. mis room is particu
larly adapted for some concern needing large floor space, and Is a decid
edly hanowome office. It has an entrance facing the court and windows
looking out on Seventeenth street. It has a burglar-proof vault and hard
wood floors. With the smaller room Price MR.on
For the larger room alone Price fcO.OO
Fourth
ROOM 401i i5xlS feet. This room Is next
hss a large burglar-proof vault ana Is well ventuatea. lias good ngnt,
and for the price furnishes first-class accommodations Price $17. M
ROOM 40Tt This room 12xWH- Fsces the
that la cool in summer ana wsrm in winter; is wen ugniea ana wen ven
tilated Price $1$ 60
ROOM elli Sxl3'4 feet. Faces the court. A bright attractive room Price $10.00
ROOM 4I3i i6xl7Vi. Divided Into reception room and private office. Hae
Burgiar-prooi vauu; ia wen ugnieu
gl'ITK 4.'t2i The whole space Is 17x19 and
and a waiting room, it races Meventeentn street, ana is an unusuany at- .
tractive room. It would be very well adapted to a firm of lawyers, or a
doctor and a dentist. It will be vacated for occupancy of pew tenant
March 1st .....Price $27.10
Fifth Floor.
ROOM (tSOi This room Is 17x30. . Faces
adapted for an architect, or any
drafting
ROOM Rotti 16x14 feet. This room fares
tively decorated and well lighted
811TB 14i This is a very large room,
light snd well ventusted. it is very seiaora met space or mis size is ot
tered In The Bee Building. It rould be used to advantage by some firm
emplovlng a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space a
wholesale Jeweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would like to be In a
fire-proof building, or It will be divided to suit the tenant Price $411.00.
Sixth Floor.
ROOM 1Si This Is a long narrow room 11x14. The location le not desirable,
but for the amount of floor soars and the accommodations which ar In
cluded In the rental price of Tbe Bee Building, the price Is very. low. .Price $15 00
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rentnl Agents.
NEI2VO
SEXUAL
Ourod to
SFMnltrna MiUfittitr eraia. rt(Maa4 ..II. u, th. aw
X. Ur amS .rv.aa ithi.i, partem mm4 lukM (a. kM. Hmm aa4 kwli
w tk. blear a.4 SMar. tammM hrar, rW. ta. tmtttx. rla-kt.aa
a.eV ki '' t4.
muM tii i .tikh m it 17 m ary nt9FAVFf- ltoarBllaawfesfcs.SfWaaeiB
'w'1" Mi.fcwi.wi.w.., ov.wm.
Ofvmtt el Cure lar m... mIim MaMtkmM obm trm IvImmi, m Strwxar., taaai
DISEASES OF MEM. - -
Btstafcliaaae laeo. asl aS amul awlta. lr.MKily (olios luat aultM. la
wwn SIMM. .1 aa, al4 I .!, mw, La. aSMt as w.U a. Ife. aia.
ftOorrospondano Confidential. LfVJrV.-lrr.V.
I.
aea otsSiIm. that I ft.. t-otml Waaraatae
. Coalfcal
oal Iraa-aae ia rcoij I will
kJO" tULOTSOM. M. 0, Tlllats
an office is now
Floor.
Per Month.
street snd has windows along the
In Omaha than this one. It Is located.
rooms; a waiting room 23x17 and two
la located close to the elevators. A-
oy any one jihimB up r i "
Price $18.00
Floor.
pleasant room. It has been newly
will be divided to suit ths tenant. It
Floor.
to the elevstor and faces eonrf". It
west side of the court and Is a room
is divided into two private offices
north and would be specially well
one wno required a good ngni tor
Price $25.00
the court on the north side; is attrac
frice tie.cn
17x4S feet. It faces west, but Is verv
Ground Floor,
Bee Building.
Stay Ottfd In 30 Dy. . .
mmm m ,r lMr IMIN. SO, I
. til 1. ifc.
or ratraS rm Wrtw m rail; a. row
. f oa a MUmniMHiis .plana la y-iaia annul.
Bsllslef . M Dearkeni Street, CHICA0O.
aiercuanis.
I