DOUBLE TRACK TO VALLEY
Union Pacific Will Make Improrement in
the flew Fnthre.
ENGINE OFF TRACK AT UNION STATION
OSelal f Sew lerk, Sevr Havre
Hartford Visit Omaba to laveatW
arate Railroad aitaatloa
at nil Paint.
It wu stated at Union Pacific headquar
ten Friday tnornloi tbat the double track
ing- of the tnlon Pacific syatem between
Council Bluffi and Valley wu to be com
pleted la the near future. This portion of
the mala line la now double-tracked aa far
a Ollmore, thirteen ml lei from Council
Bluffa. From Valley to Council Bluffi la
thirty-eight mllea. and this will be the long
at eoatlnuoua atretcU of double track on
the Union Pacific line.
This more means that the concentratloa
t traffic on this part of the line has be
coma so pronounced as demand a double
track. Those thirty-eight miles constitute
the peripheral center of the main line, aa
practically all train that move anywhere
Bare short locals from intermediate termi
nals rua over this piece of track. That
abort piece of track, therefore, receives
during the day the traffic and train accre.
Uons of every portion of the system.
This centralizing of all thla bualness In
both freight and paaaenger aides on the
raaln line from Valley In make the line
figuratively solid with trains during the
busier hours of the day. It also compels
many arrangements of Schedule and run
ning time which arc Inconvenient, but nec
essary becauaa of the limited track facili
ties. Thirty-two regular trains run across
that stretch of track every day, and then
there la the usual Quota of specials, es
pecially In trelght traffic, which Is always
moving.
I Knglne Jampa the Track.
r A- peculiar accident happened, to Illinois
Central engine No. 2S2 at the t'nion sta
tion yards Thursday night, delaying in
departure for ferty-flve minutes the Illinois
Central Cannon Ball, No. 2, which is
scheduled to leave for Chicago at 7:60 p.
to. Engine No. 232 was just backing the
train Into the station when at a point Just
west of the east awltch tower the tender
of the engine climbed a rail with seemingly
no cause at all, and the next minute the
tender and engine were both off the track.
That particular point in the track la passed
over hundreds of times' a day and haa
llever caused . any trouble before. None
of the cars was disturbed and a switch en
gine waa quickly on hand from Council
Bluffs to pull them away from the derailed
engine. The "pony" pulled the train out
croea the river, when It waa finally learned
that No. 232 could not be put baok on
and uaed that night. Meanwhile another
f the huge locomotives was being fired
at the Bluffs, so when the train arrived It
was all ready to take hold and pull' out
tor the east. A craw of men with a wrecker
continued to work with the derailed engine,
but the wrecker broke down and It was
toeer midnight when the 170 tons' of steel
and Iron were finally replaced and run back
io the engine bouse In Council Bluffs.
Eastern Railroad Men Here.
Three prominent ' trafflo representatives
fef a rich and powerful eastern railroad were
In Omaha Friday looking after the estab-:
lisbment of some business relation with ;
the many railroads quartered at this center.
IHey were Percy R. Xod of jNeta Haven,
Conn., second , vice president of . the New
rork. New Haven - Hartford railroad;
Beorge L. Connor of New Haven,' passenger
, trafflo manager of the aame line, and O. E.
Huatls. Its representative at" Chicago as
general western agent. The New York,
New Haven ft Hartford road interlaces New
fork, Connecticut and Massachusetts with
mora than 2.000 mHes of track and has in
operation 1,000 locomotives and 18,000 care,
t la one of the "ooadenaed' roads of the
east coast which are such moosy makers,
sir. Todd and Mr. Connor had never visited
, Dmaha before this time. They were greatly
blessed with the railroad aspect here and
returned eastward . Friday night convinced
lhat there waa an enormous trafflo business
radiating from here. They went to Chicago
on the Chicago ft Northwestern Overland
Flyer. . , . ...
Railway Notes sad Personals.
H. N. Butterfield, traveling agent of the
telaware, Lackawanna: ft Weatrrn. railroad
at Chicago, is In Omaha. '
J. O. Thomson traveling pasaenger'agent
of the Minneapolis St. Paul A-Saul t Hte.
Marie railway at Chicago,- Is In Omaha.
H. N. Pierce, general freight agent of
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ft
Omaha railroad at 8U Paul, Is In Omaha.
H. M. Lewis, general traveling amuit of
me Minneapolis, i--aji and tiault Bte
Marie railway at Minneapolis, la In Omaha.
H. J. Burgee, general western agent of
the Cleveland, Chicago. Cincinnati ft St.
Louis railroad at . Kansas City, is In
Omaha.
A party of - Burlington civil engineers
with a force of workmen from the en
gineering department of the Great North
ern railway waa at pacific Junction, la.,
all day Thureday and Friday Investigating
for the location of a mute for a proposed
extension of the double track from Rt
Oak, la., westward. This is in accordance
witn tne announced intention or this rail
road to run its double track out tn a nnlm
very near the Missouri river during 1902. It
Is thought that work will commence from
ilea uu west soon-
Walter B. Anderson haa been appointed
chief clerk In the office of nnrl nU.
lntendent E. E. Calvin of the Oregon Short
Line railroad at Salt Lake City, succeeding
A. F. Brewer, promoted to be car ac
countant there. Mr. Anderson is a son of
Richmond Anderson of Omaha, auditor of
disbursements of the Union Pacific, Rail
road company, and was educated In Omaha
schools. He was employed aa stenographer
in the office of E. L. Lomax of the Union
Pacific during 1891 and 1KS1 and since then
haa been Drivate secretary for W w Hn.
croft, vice president and general manager
of me onun una el Bail Lu, City.
Fred Knickerbocker succeeds Mr. Ander
son aa private secretary to Mr. Bancroft.
Mortality statlatlea. .
The following btrths had been Yenni-tnA
to the Board of Health at noon Friday
ur wiw iwanifiuur iiowrv preceding;
Frank Pycha,, HIS William street, girl;
The only ' Cereal Coffee
made from nature's own dto
duct California figs,
prune and grain abso
lutely free from artificial
matter is
C'ereeJ
It to the ideal food drink for
children- because the
strength and health giving
properties of the grain and
fruit are in a state of solu
tion and are therefore
quickly absorbed. -
jaH Your Grecar
for Sampl.
V.lW to 10 flim.tea f
TAX FROM PROCESS BUTTER
Loral Hssslsetsrrr Says It Will Sot
Affect Faraaer or Cos-
earner.
The Isw governing the -payment of tag on
oleomargarine and proceed butter and re
quiring the payment of a license by manu
facturers and dealers In the same will af
fect Ave manufacturers of process butter In
Omaha and South Omaha. '
Tbeae Ave factories have a rombined ca
pacity of 25,000 pounds daily 'and at this
time are making about 25,000 pounds of but
ter a dsy. The law does not go Into effect
until July, when a tax of one-a,uarter of 1
cent a pound will be levied on all proceas
butter, Omaha thus producing -a possible
revenue to the government of 187.60 per day.
or $37,300 per annum, exclusive of the li
cence paid by manufacturers and dealers.
"The law will have little effect upon the
merket price. In my opinion," said' W. E.
Rlddell, who Is engaged in the bualneas.
"The tsx will be paid by the manufacturer
and he will pay as high a price for farm
butter aa be does now, while the taw of
supply snd demand will regulate the price
at which be sells his product."
HOMAN LOSES HIS LAWSUIT
.lodge Meager of Federal Coart In
structs Jary to rind for
Defeadaat.
After tome month of litigation 8w1ft and
Company has won Us cast-wherein. It was
sued by Jesse Homan of South Omaha for
$20,000 damages for personal injuries sus
tained while in the employ of the company.
Testerday, after argument to that ef
fect, which continued all morning. Judge
Munger of federal court took) the case oat
of the hands of the Jury, ordering It to re
turn a verdict for the defendant. ;
Judge Munger's position at 1 stated in
court was tbat Homan bad no cause of ac
tion, as there was no contributory negli
gence on the part of the company! existent,
since Homan knew full well the danger he
was undergoing. He was carry in can1 of
ammonia used In the refrlgeratlngprocesii
st the packing house wheg the dangerous
package, which was leaking, exploded and
blew off various parts of Homan' apatomy.
AMATEUR BASE BALL GAMES
High School Ball Players.
The Omaha Hlsh School base 'ball team
and the student body as well are dn a
rervor or excitement over tne game tnis
Saturday afternoon with the nine from
the Lincoln Hlvh school which la td be
played at the Ames avenue park.
. Because of the continued rain the team
was confined to Indoor practice till Friday,
being worked all the week In the cage-In
the baaement of the High school building.
Captain Falrbrother. seised this chance,
however, to add some finishing touches In
stick work, so no great loss resulted. -
This- game Is by far the most Important
of the aeason and there, has been keen
competition among the candidates for the
team to see who shall play in the contest
Saturday. Lowell, the sophomore, who
will throw, says his arm is In fine ahane
and the boys are hopeful of winning. In
which case they say they foel badly for
the bell tn the High school tower.
Game at Field Club lataraay..
C. B. Havens ft Pn.'a fcasa ball tam will
filay the Omaha yield club team on the
atter'a grounds at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. Lineup Is as follows:
Havens ft Co. Position ' F1M rlnh
Chase Pitcher Durkee
Holmes Catcher Crawford
Cotton First base ..Abbott
Nash Shortstop .......... .Crelgh
Baird...; Second bass.........8prague
Drlscoll Third baas...; ... .drW
Rustin Left field ...Kuhn
wnnney..' I'enterneid .....Neville
Readlnger...... Rlghttleld ....;...Hoagland
PI umber a Agalast Moalders.
Plumbers. Trfoulders.
At Vinton Street Dark Saturdav afternoon
the Plumbers will play the Moulders. The
line-up. '
Campbell Catcher B." Lynch
Qrandeen ..Pitcher ,.P. Lynch
Cavanaugh. ........ First ...... P. H. CVnnell
emitn second . Backus
Norgren M Short .,.. Russell
Rlssl Third Connera
Bowers.. Right Weame
Lynch . Center Lldaeli
Hrensen Left .Monogue
Woock Sub ....Kearney
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Judge Kevaor holds court In RlAlr Mori-
day, but will be In Omaha for his regular
can lAirsaay morning, ne nas a number
of city cases to come on before the end
of the term. .
Helen E. Hancock has filed petition In
district court Joining In her husband's de
mand for a receiver for and accounting by
the Cotton Livery company, In which they
are Interested. -, ,-
Another candidate for the Frank Moran
aetata haa appeared in Missouri. This
woman affirms that she waa hia wife un
less he "got a divorce lately" and that she
needs the money.
Mondsy Judge Baxter hopes to take up
the charge of assault against Martin
Shields, the DOllceman who handled Victor
U. Walker without glove when be an
rested mm some montns ago,
' I. J. Copenharve'a contest for the 'seat
of William Broderlck on the South Omaha
council waa submitted yesterday, but the
hearing was continued until next week, a
one of the attorneys waa absent. The
other contests have all- gone over to next
term. s ......
S. Cox and A. X Stanley, graders em
ployed on the auditorium, nave been ar
rested, charged with stealing two large
iron columns, the property ef Andrew Mar
phy. The case against tne men has been
continued. Both say the columns were
taken by mistake.
In county court, a Jury returned a verdict
for the defendants In the suit of Jerre M.
Hammond against Fred Ollck, Blanche
Ollck and the letter's father, Henry Schon
feld, for t&66, attorpeye fees. The legal
services were alleged to have been ren
dered when Mrs. Gllck waa suing for di
vorce. Ida M. Scott haa filed a bill .of particu
lar In county court and ask Judgment
for 149 aaainat Myron Sherman, and the
firm of Sherman ft Co., South Omaha. Her
bill acta forth that her husband, Stephen
Scott, loet f24 on May 10 and $25 on May
U in their establishment "at a certain
game of hasard known aa faro."
In United Statea circuit court a verdict
has been given the Wolf company, a con
struction firm of Pennsylvania, against
l nomas L. moan or render, Men., united
Statea commissioner, of 12,317.11 as recom
pense for the construction of a flour mill
there by the plaintiff. The - sum asked
waa tS.fn. Defendant maintained that the
machinery was defective snd the verdict
is virtually a victory for him.
The residence of J. A. Griffin. ESI Park
avenue, was entered by burglars Thursday
night snd a gold stickpin with pearl set
tings and SO cents In pennies taken. The
robbers entered by unlocking a rear door
during the absence of the family and
searched the house from one end to the
other. Clothing was taken out of dressers
snd dumped on the floors and every room
left In disorder. The burglary has been
reported to the police.
Before Judge Baxter the atate Is pross
cutlng H. Oreen for larceny from the per
son, ir ureen got anytning it waa not
much, but the state considers thst It has
sn easy case, because Officer Frank Ervln
swears that he caught Oreen In the act
of drawing su cents and a pawn ticket
from the pocket ef George YVhlttlngton
while the latter waa sleeping off th
effects of an evening spent with thirsty
friends.
Attorneys for Laura Donahoo have again
appealed to Judge Keysor to grant her a
decree of divorce from Albert, but the
Judge haa again refused to do so unlees
the two parries to the suit will agree on
the alimony and the custody of the chil
dren. Mrs Donahoo refuses to sln deeds
that her husband wishes her to unleee he
will dismiss his Judgment against the
Flgge, of whom she Is a follower, but her
husband declines to do this.
Howard A. Crawford, driver for a pack
ing oi mi pally, has brought suit against the
Omaha Tea and Coffee company lor tl.Outt.
He relatee that en May a lie was deliver
ing lard at the cottae company' stare
snd was Invited to step onto the elevator
with his burden, but that the elevator was
up at the lime and that he fall from the
first floor deva the shaft Into the cellar,
breaking a liO aad suffering severe cuts
by kxee glaaa that lay at ti bottom. He
alleges that a clerk had toll him to stop
onio the elevator and thai he trmd to
follow tiiatmctluna. It bnii.g so dark that
bs could, not gee U cage was not Ibefe.
THE OMAHA DAILY MEE: PfATUR DAY,
KITTREDGE HOLDS PAT HAND
South Dakota Senator Backed j Unani
mous Delegation for Benomitiatiorj.
"FIRST TERMERS" MAY FEEL AT EASE
(eaarrasraea aad State Execatlves
Given strong; Endorsements by Re
pabllcaas, bat Otber Placea
May Be Contested.
PIERRE, S. D., Msy 16. (Special ) At
the risk of being called down by those who
claim tbat a new correspondent never
knows what he la talking about In political
matters a few statements will be made
as to the present political situation of re
publican politics in South Dakota. Without
attempting to "guess," the cold facta as
they stand at present are tbat half the
counties of the state with considerably over
half the delegates to the coming conven
tion, have held their conventions, and the
voters of each and every one of such
counties, with one lone exception, have
either Instructed their delegations pr else
given the strongest possible endorsements
to the present members of congress and
the state administration. All the "first
termers" should feel certain of being re
nominated it significance can be placed In
the action of the county convention.
A total of 666 delegatea out of 1,130 will
be a strong enough following upon which
to build very probable estimates. Of
course sixty-seven of these delegatea are
not In any way instructed except for Sen
ator Klttredge, but without this number
those left are a majority of thirty-three of
the convention, while the rest of the coun
ties as they hold their conventions will
probably all, or at least nearly all, take
the aame action aa that which haa been
taken by nearly every county so far.
Besides these endorsements for congress
and for state officers every county without
exception has given an endorsement and
Instructions for Senator Klttredge to
succeed himself. If the endorsements
given do not give a basis for saying that
the present congressmen, the governor, the
lieutenant governor and secretary of state
will be renominated, what would be called
a reasonable prediction?
As to the rest of the ticket, neither Col
lin for treasurer, Halladay for auditor,
nor Hall for attorney general have any
opposition, and they can be looked upon aa
certain nominees.
The other places are that of commissioner
of lands, superintendent of instruction and
railroad commissioner. Tbeee places will
be contested for and may go to any of the
aspirants, but If surface Indications mean
anything whatever Bach will be selected
for commissioner of lands and Smith for
railroad commissioner, with even chances
between' Nash and Lange for superintend
ent of Instruction.
The counUes which are yet to bold their
conventiona are Campbell and Pot
ter, May 16th: Custer. Deuel. Ham
lin, Pennington and Bully, May IT; Brule,
Busalo, Clay, Fall River, Lake. Lyman.
Marshall, Meade, Miner, Sanbom and Stan
ley, May 24; Charles. Mix, Codington anil
Jerauld, May SL
BRYAN ARTIST IS IN ERROR
Cartooas Maeabebe aa Kero aad Wit
ness Telia Dietrich. Be is)
sv Malar i
"WASHINGTON. May 16. Captain Lee
Hall, formerly of the Thirty-third Volun
teer infantry, was the witness before the
senate Philippine committee today. He
waa In command of a company of Maeabebe
scouts. He said these were deadly enemies
of the Tagaloga. He had heard of instances
of the water cure, but saw none. .
Senator Dietrich called attention to a
picture In Bryan's Commoner, showing the
Maeabebe a a naked negro with Agulnaldo
standing behind him. Captain Hall said
the Maeabebe is a Malay, not a negro, and
that when he was a soldier he was clothed.
He said the Filipinos were not ready for
self-government.
PE5SIOXS FOR WESTER VETERANS.
War Sarvlvors Remembered by tba
Geaeral Government.
i WASHINGTON. May 16. -(Special.) The
following pensions have been Issued:
vlssue- of April 23, 1902. Nebraska In
crease, restoration, reissue etc. Henry F.
Lewis, Ord, t8; John Snyder, Homer, 110.
Reissue, widows, etc. Mary Newcomer,
Olltner, 112. .
Iowa Issue of April 23.' 1902. Increase,
restoration, reissue, etc. Ephralm Wnten
paugh, Sumner, S; Henry Keith, Mount
Pleasant. 110; Benjamin H. Manley. Jay,
110; John falvens. Albion, 34; William A.
Henderson, Fonda. $10; Silas W. Munn, Tip
ton, ; William Ward, Corydon. $17; Sam
uel P.i Reed, Marshalltown, $10- James K.
Honeyfcutt, Ottumwa, $17; William H.
IJams," Osceola, $10; James E. Camfiney,
Plover $12. Original widows, special ac
crued, April 26. Nancy J. Storks, Tipton,
$8. - .
' South Dakota Issue of April 23, 1902 In
crease, restoration, ' reissue, etc. Lvl A.
Steward, Twin Brooks, $8; Joseph W. Me
Roberts, dead, Woonsocket, $12. Original
widows, etc. :Nancy McRoberts, Woon
socket $8.
Nebraska Issue of ' April 24. 1902. In
crease, restoration. reissue, etc. Troy
Pratt. Omaha, $12; Robert Logsdon, Shlck.
ley, $8:, Jacob Row, Belvldere, $14. Special
accrued. April 28. Julius W. Clark, Omaha,
$30. Origlnaf widows, special account,
April 16. Elisabeth J. Oldham. Broken
Bow, ti.
Iowa Issue of April 24, 1902. Original
Jaraea L. Conner, , Knoxvllle, 18. Increase,
restoration, retneu. etc. Samuel M. dark,
Elberon, $12; William S. Morrison. Menlo,
$8: Adonlram J. Jiurtch. Osage, $10; Fer
dinand Leohle, Pes MolnM. $12; Benjamin
F. Weston, Washington. $10; William Vin
cent Keota, $17; 'Stewart Roberts. Hamp
ton, ; Commodore P. Higby, Tehigh, $8;
Abraro- L. Fowler. Council Bluffs, $12;
Samuel M. Owinn, Ford, $17. Special, April
28 Peter Wilson, Wapello. $12. Original
widow, etc., special accrued, April 26.
Anna M. Hughes. Colfax. $8. War with
Spain Hellen Coomb, mother, Creeco, $12.
South Dakota-Tissue of April 24. 190!. In
crease, restoration, reissue, etc. Oeorge L
Verley, . Davis. . 8. Original widows, etc.,
special account. April 28. Ellsa A. Wright.
Rockervllle. $12.
Nebraska Issue of April 28, 1901 Origi
nal William Debord. Waverly, $6. Increaae,
restoration, reissue, etc. Joel Oatewood,
Decatur. $10: Bamuel Weaver, Mason City,
$14; Oliver P. Hager, York. $10; Erastus
Smith, Mtndea. $8; Oeorge Keafover. Un
coln. $6. Original widows, etc. Sophia T.
Purrlll. Shelhv, $12. Special accrued, April
28. Rebecca T. Stout. Tower, $8. Reissue,
widows, etc. Adda Bpenr, Atkinson. $12.
Iowa Issue of April 25, 19f2. Original
John C. Flaugher. Defiance. $8. Increase,
restoration, reissue, etc. Nathan E. I'n
derwood. Hawarden. $17; Mtlo I Dotv. Sol
diers' Home. Marnhalltnwn, $12; William
Rice. Council Bluffs. $12: Albert Power,
Rloomfleid. $: Robert Wslton. Linden. $;
William A. Relneke. Carroll, $8; Marshall
C. Fuller., dead, Bedford. $24. Original wid
ows, etc. Lucy A. Foster. Bunch. $12;
Marv A. Fuller Bedford. $20: Special ac
crued. April 21 Ellaa V. Dlefenderfer,
Dubuque. $8.
South Dakota Issue of April IS. 1902.
Original Charles W. Stutenorth. Water
town, $14 Increase, restorstlon, reissue,
etc. Ole C. Weetrum, Volga. $8.
HENS ARE FLYING TuGH NOW
Local Poaltry Market Booaslnsr aad
"Prices Mack Higher
Tkss I seal.
The Omaba poultry market Is soaring to
day, the chief demand being for young
bens, the demand being far in exeess of the
supply. The market price of hens yesterday
waa te 10 tents a pound. A year ago It
was TH cants a pound, two years ago T
centa. three year age i.cenU. aad In 1$8.
I eeatg. .
The eemead." said a dealer, "may be
attributed Ui the high price of other meata,
bkt there la always a scarcity of haaa at
this seaaon of the year. How long the
high price will continue cannot be told, as
large shipments may cause a falling eft In
price, but It wilt likely continue until the
middle of next week at least."
MORAL SUPREMACY OF THE JEW
Rev. Dr. Koehae Sketches Career of
the Race Through Past
Centarlea.
John B. Koehne, D. D., delivered the first
of a series of lectures on the "Place of
Christ in History," at the First Congrega
tlonal church Thureday night, taking for his
subject, "The Moral Supremacy of the
Jewish Race."
The lecture was a comparison of the
Jewish and other races of ancient times,
following the history of the Jews down
to more recent times. He demonstrated
that the Jewish had been the race of re
ligion and righteousness. "It la the race
of liberty," said the speaker, "and when
the young Jew said to Pbsraoh, 'Let my
people go free," out of tbat cry came Amer
ican liberty.
"In the Greek we have the noblest ex
ample of mind; In him we find the men who
thinks, who reasons, and who arrives at
conclusions. The Jew states conclusions
and claims that conclusions were revested
to him. It is the only race that ever felt
conscious of a mission; It Is the only race
tbat ever lived to serve humanity; It is ths
only rsce that ever came In contact with
all men; It is the only race that ever pro
duced a multitude of prophets who never
contradicted each other.
"Every epoch unfolded In the history of
the Jew Is marked by some religious dogma.
While we were making progress the Jew
was making an upward movement a God
movement.
"During these latter days, when great
things are being accomplished and we are
taught to applaud the Inventor and the
builder, there Is one who stands sbove all
the rest the Hebrew prophet. He began
1,000 years before Christ. Ahab was
crowned monarch. He desecrated Jeho
vah's altar. Elijah came pleading against
Idolatry; a rebuke to kings, pleading
prayer. He suDg every nation to Justice.
He eald, 'Egypt, thou ahalt become a
waste He saw moral cause tor Egypt'
downfall. They had good times and mixed
their religion with good times. The poli
ticians of Egypt said the state rests upon
Its commercial prosperity. Elijah said It
rests upon righteousness. Egypt became
a waste. Great politicians today are teach
ing the same thing that the state rests
upon commercial prosperity. The citizen
were then, and are now, too busy making
money to look after practical politics.
"Ths Jewish prophet scattered the high
thinkers; he threw htmevlf la the Jaws of
the hungry for God and there came forth
the cry, 'Almighty God, God everlasting.'
Through centuries the Jew toiled tor the
construction of a world for man's redemp
tion; they lived In the promise to rule.
After years of tottering then csme the
cry of the 'Messiah is here A cry of Joy
went up from the Jews. Hs came as a
carpenter. No one can Imagine the dis
appointment of a people who for years
had tolled and suffered. They allowed Him
to be crucified and they said 'Let the blood
be upon our children.'
"Out of It all came a religion of on God,
Salvation k of the Jew."
The speaker Interspersed the lecture with
many humorous anecdotes and waa fre
quently applauded. Tonight Dr - Koehne
will deliver his second lecture at the same
place.
CUBAN FETES OPEN TODAY
Ceremonies Preliminary te' President
Palms'! Inauguration Ready
! to Begin.
HAVANA. May 16. The fetes which will
mark the Inauguration of the new Cuban
republic will open tomorrow sight when a
banquet In the Taoon theater to Governor
General Wood and hi staff will be ten
dered by the veteran of the two wars for
Cuban Independence. The remainder ot
the program will Include masses In the
churches, festivals, displays of firework,
water regattas, processions, banquets, ball
and nightly Illumination.
Governor General Wood will give a re
ception at the palace Saturday night. Sun
day commemorative service will be held
In the churches on the anniversary of the
death of the patriot, Jose Marti, and In
the evening a big public dinner will be
given on the prado. At this dinner six
pensloas of $500 each will be presented to
six orphans In the country.
The Inauguration ceremonlea will be
held In the palace at noon Tuesday. They
will not be public and will be brief and
formal. The Judiciary of the Island, the
members of congress and the consular
corps alone will witness the formal trans
fer of the government, which will conalat
in the banding over by Governor General
Wood of a document prepared by the
United State war department announcing
the American relinquishment ot the rein
of government and the delivery of Presi
dent Palma' Inaugural address. Then will
follow the public spectacle. Six hundred
dismounted American troopers will salute
the American flag as It Is lowered and the
Cuban flag aa It Is hoiated to the booming
of artillery and the crash of Cuban bands
stationed In the plaza at Morro castle and
on the Malecon. General Wood, bla staff
and the cavalry will then be escorted by
bands and a procession to the harbor, where
they will Immediately embark.
The Spanish element, which comprises 80
per cent of the wealth of the island. Is
Joining In the celebration. I
Benor Palma's broad gauge policy baa
disarmed the Spaniards' fears. He ha
them to twin the Spanish and Cuban flags
together and many of them baye entered
enthusiastically Into the work. '
MORE DOOM FOR ST. VINCENT
Another Voleevnle Erantlan Is Pre
dicted for the British
n Island.
KINGSTON, Island of St. Vincent. B. W.
I., Monday, - May 12. Scientists who have
come here from the British Island of Trin
idad predict another volcanic eruption on
St. Vincent within a short time.
The damage done to St. Vincent by the
volcanic eruptions is now known to bs
considerable more than was at first esti
mated. The present uneasiness ot the in
babitanta of the Island is Increased by ths
continuous - agitation of the volcanic
craters.
Interesting discoveries have been made
regarding physical changea on St, Vincent
resulting from the eruptions. Several
fltaures have been observed on La Bout
frlere. Starvation threaten th poorer classes
of the afflicted district. Nearly every re
maining negro hut In the Cartb country
contains decaying bodies and th horrible
stench Is driving people away. Mutilated
bodies are tied with rope and dragged to
th trenches, where they arc burled. Some
times bodies are cremated. The local gov
ernment la feeding and sheltering about
S.0O0 refugees.
Subscriptions for th relief of sufferer
are being raised la all the West ladlaa
Islands.
NEW TORK. May 15. Th Associated
Press haa received ths following response
from Sir Robert Baxter Llewellyn, governor
ot the Windward island, at St. Lucia. In
reply to a dispatch sent Monday. May 11,
eakisf the goverasr ot ths klaad what
"MAY 17, 1902.
were the present needs of ths sufferers on
St, Vlncest:
ST. LL t'IA. May 15 -To Melville E
Stone. Associated Press. New York
There have been l.finn deaths on St. Vin
cent. Three thousand people there In
need of relief. The distress must last for
some months. 'Craskers. sslt fish, flour
corn Vneal and foodstuffs generally are
waniea at rsi. incent.
PROMINENT MEN INDICTED
Incur the Dlspleaaare of Mini
Farmers by Playing Penay
Ante Pokrr.
KANSAS CITY, May 16. A special to the
Times from Keytesvlllo, Mo., says: Harry
B. Hawes, president of the St. Louis Board
of Police Commissioners, Congressman W.
W. Rucker of this district, William Flynn
of St. Louis and about thirty other men.
Including severs! mayors of small Mis
souri towns and a Judge of the Missouri
supreme court, were Indicted Wednesday
by the grand Jury of Charlton county oh a
charge of gambling. The specific charge, it
la said, Is tbat the defendants played
"penny ante" poker.
The gambling Is alleged to have occurred
last summer during a fishing trip to the
Grand river in Charlton county. Some of
the farmers of the neighborhood observed
that the outsiders were playing a game in
which cards were used and complained lo
the officials that the fishermen had been
gambling. This week the grand Jury met
and the Information waa laid before that
body, which resulted In the Indictments.
Whether warrants have been Issued for the
defendant the prosecuting attorney has not
aid.
A t'TO BIOGRAPHY OF A HAMMOCK.
Observatlona on Marrying; Off the Old
Man's Three Girls.
An -Old Wnrn.oilt feammrwlr whlnnd 4 n
shreds by the howling winds of winter,
rotted by snow and rain, and hanging be
tween two large oak trees In Wetherby
Rudd'a side yard by rope long Insecure,
relates the Chicago Tribune, turned Its
weather-haf cm hn.i. - i .
spring breeze snd, with a show of bitter
resentment, hissed: "I see my finish,
wnere I land is not even a matter of specu-
.....v,.,. vunm h round mis wav In about
two weeks and you will see what is left of
this frail old body, peacefully reposing on
the top of the gardener's cleaning up bon
flre i and quietly going up In smoke.
HflVA 1 - kfr.k 1aru
- - wi-'itiB i itch, I1UW. 1
wonder. In the first dIhpb. mv fin.
Ish in Itself is nothing to be particularly
nroilH ne U ...... . . I. .
, - -" " " "-- ji laae into con
sideration the fact that I have helped to
marry off old Rudd'a family of three girls
I ir L . . ""nl- -""ceae me tne ngnt to
tell a hard luck story. I saw Rudd's wife
looking thiYiiivh o . i . .
other day, and I've lived Just long enough
.o.i ,,. b iwnniy-inreo ror mek
Seems to me I can feel that onion patch
r llcklnf UP my bones this minute:
Look at me! Would you believe I ever
was new and hung in a shopkeeper's win
ylltUcket on m marked $7.S0T
vv ell, I did that very thing, and never got
i , , r ... . kui r-nic, rimer. 1
fell In with the Rudd family Just three
years ago at about this season. They kept
..... ... mo iiuumi ior a wnue, Dut I soon
WflM hailing mi. tn . I. ... . .
---- ....... ..v. i. in mo jiu ana strung
up between these same trees. Here I have
remajnea ever since, with the exception of
two winters, when they stored me in the
mrnit imil . & n in- i . . .
heavy trunks.
When I began serving old Rudd's family
there were three daughters, and they all
t.u'. " yunset- Bah! I shudder when
I tnlnl tr ha. Ok. ... . i . . .
silliest of the trio. I used toet dlsiy when
w oia ner line or tajK. to
tell you the truth. I was ashamed of my
D&nlC a" 1 AT If ftnrl f nrr-ifr H4 V T i
sorrjr either" 1
"No sooner had Angelina quit dodging
the moons rays that used to ateal down
through the branches of these trees on
summer evenings than daughter No. t came
along, and 1 had to help her grab off a
husband. They called her Pearlle. and.
say. she was a pearl, ghe wasn't worse
than Angelina, because that would hsve
hMtn altl ImnAaalkllll., W... I .
- " .. . uiinj , w ui. miin was noi
more than fourteen Inches from the limit.
'This Pearlle took a lariat and went out
after a young dentist who amoked cigar-
Vi . . . '. . ,a-,,.v una Jn, my. 1
oou'dn t stand this, you know, so one night
-..on niry wt-r- noin slicing practically
in one spot with their heads so close to
gether that you couldn't distinguish who
was who. I Just threw up my hands and
collapsed. The next thing Pearlle and the
dentist knew they were on the ground.
1 know It was a mean trick, but I can tell
you when I have enough. Pearlle and her
young man used to move me around to
keep me out of the light, and they sat
In me seven nights of the week long after
the llsrhta in old Rudd'a hnn.. v... 3 i
turned out.
' But one night they failed to show up and
I dldn t know what the trouble was until I
hT .?ldv.RudC ?X. to nl one night:
' Well, I m glad Pearlle's got the dentist.
She s been a pretty expensive luxury for
some time.
Than T lrn. .l.- T . ....
Angelina, but still I didn't breathe easy.
""V" " . , ii"ii.er. uienaoiyn
had to be provided for. She waa the oldest
and had a mighty hard time catching on.
In fact, I heard old Rudd say one night
that he was afraid her case was hopeless.
But it wasn't.
w "A .J1" Preacher came to town and he
nnon t iinn.nb.il kl. i -. ...
. ..... .hi, uuu o-uure Gwen
dolyn nabbed him. The way she frose on
iiirmnBr whb a caution. 1 used to
th.m WttlLrlnv 1 n . . ft . I . . .
r.ii il i """" " yarn, nui sne
couldn t land him my way for a long time.
One night, however, when there was a
seductive full moon, the preacher fell a
victim to her charms, and the next thing
he knew he was sitting in the middle of my
?ciki. wlth Gwndolyn on his lap. I sort
j vrwen, as tney called her, and I
dldn t move, for fear of frightening the
m-enrhAi Art- . i. . a
couldnt have kept Mr. Clergyman away
: - ""uinB army, i neard
him propose to her, and could hardly keep
1 ZZt ""' , "r ""mi arraia she
- - " " urucr, vjwmii naa
been too busy corrallng him to take any
chances, so she giegled and blushed and
mumbled 'Yes.' Then I heard a loud
smack, but I never have been able to make
up my mind whether he kissed her or the
noise was made by the breaking of a limb
In this tree over here.
"I've simply be on telling you what I
have done. You see what I am, so there's
no need of further comment. Old Rudd
dldn t even think enough of me to put mo
Into winter quarters this year, and alto-
f ether I've had a hard time of it. The one
hlng that hurts me more than any other
Is that my successor won't have to carry
off any of Rudd'a daughter. I've cleaned
up the list.
You will never have the gout If you Uck
to Cook' Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
It 1 mad ot the pure Juice from grape.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Nebraskan at the Merchante: H fl
Rldgely and wife, North Platte- e' C
Bennett, Grand Island; Charles L. Kldd
FalToo'n and C!
viii., j.ui lj j. u. McUona d. At
kinson; S. B. Moore. Beatrice.
.'.,,., "turned from Basin
in the Big Horn basin of WyomingVand
reports himself aa much pleaaed with thai
section of country. He tells great tales of
the probable outlook for the oil Interests
there. He consider, thst It is a good pe
for a young man who is poor to go
IF YOU HAVE
STOMACH TROUBLE
DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE.
Bay a bottle of Nao'i Dyspepsia Cars,
It will abeolduly cars the worst kind
of tsmaoh trouble. Whlls it will
cars th minor case at onoe, till wa
prefer the went chroaio cases la sx
Istence -those who have been wash
isg th stomach, who most diet, and
those who are disgusted with th
treatments they bv been taking-.
Nail's Dyspepsia Cure
is different from tbs ordinary Dys
pepsia TsUet, Pepsins snd Soda
preparations. drnt?t?
Is as lor a booklet K iJLV
RAMI hAU. 203 Brs4wr, Crty,
Lw hstUei bMtUs tmr S4,
Ik.rsua A ateCsaaell Drag Cat.
Itth and Dodge Bts., Omaha,
and )allug druggists.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Ccnulno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature of
fee Pao-SI tails Wrapper Bslew.
Tary. small am as easy
fL tarns assafaa.
FSS SIISISSS
llARI LIU FOR OIZZINCU.
mi
FOR BlUOUtREtt.
TORPID LIVER.
CBMSTIPATIOI.
rCRJAUIWSKII.
Ffll TVS CBHMlIiei
ewvusnasw
CUR tICK HEAD ACHV
ABOUT
Mi Fam
RATES, to
Jarrisburg,J)o.
Philadelphia
Washington D. C.
MAT 14, to 19,
flood returning till June 8u
.lachOXs? FARE PLCS $2.00 to. 1
Minneapolis urn. fyturn
Jit ay u, IV. 20.
1 CUT prKlOEgt.
fifnUldOA'Parsavsanit,
Omaha.
S5.00 A ,10fJTI3
Specialist
la U DI8EA8E8
and DISORDERS
ot MEN.
13 years la Omaha,
SYPHILIS
cured y th QUICK-
Jvcri'. saieat and most
natural method that
has yet been dlsotyrered.
Boon every sign asid symptom disappear
completely and forever. No "BREAKINij
OUT" of the disease on the skin er face.
A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent
for life.
VARICOCELE
cured. Method new,
without cuttlna. tialn!
Do detention from work; permanent our
guaranteed.
WEAK XfKX from Excesses or Victim)
to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wash
In Weakness with Early Decay In Young
ajid Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor ana
atrength, with organs Impaired and weak.
THICTITOB cured with a new IIonM
Treatment, No pain, no detention frorg
business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Cetuaaltavtloa res. Treatment by Mall.
CHARGE LOW, lift 8. lth t.
Dr. Searles & Searles, .tafia, Nsb
Men Suffering
thrlrconditloa to youthful Ignorance
that fearful enemy to health.
It is the business of science to repair
the damage caused by the thoughtless
practices ofyouth.
Nervous Debility never geta well of
Itself. Its victims drag through a
miserable existence, weak. Utiles,
despondent.
literally feed the hungry nerves, giving
them the precise ingredients de
manded by nature. This wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
all drains, replaces wasted tissues,
sends rich, warm life blood tingling
through every part, nuking every or-
Esn act snd causing you to glow with
calth.
$1.00 per box; 6 boxes (with guaran
tee to cure), 15.00. Hook free.
For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha.
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
Davlo Drug Co., Council Bluffa, la.
The
proof
of the
at
(
I Padding
is m tho
Hnvo you 1
tried a
Uoo Want Ad?
Thoy
"bring results,' a
Bating
Delight
Old and'
Young
Alike
Q
or
o
Section 1
APK8.
MONKET8,
LEMCR3,
BABOONS.
tn
O,
H
H -
(Ti
P
aJ
Section 2
LIONS,
TIQER8, , (l
LKOPARDB. J
JAGUARS. '
Section ,V
CATS. . , y
WOLVES,.'
CIVETS. - -i,
eCHEETAS. ' '
U'
in
H
Section,4
DOOS.
FOXES, '
BEARS,,
RACCOONS.
B-XSWX
o
Section 5 i
BADGERS" v
KUNK8. ?r
BEALS, ,'-,'.
RODENTS.
TJT
Section 6
RABBITS.
BATS.
ELEPHANTS.
ft.
ETO. it
Secaion 3
ZEBRAS. 4-''!'
HORSED n '( 'J j
OXEN. ' J
OXEN.
BI30N.J
Sectibnv8
SIIEEP,
OOATfl. .
ANTE IX) PES,
ETO,
"m
1
aeln.. O v
OIRAPTE8,.
KUDU8L'
OKAPL K.i-i'
PEERtTRIBO.
Section 10
DEER (Coot.)
CAMELS,
PIOB.
ETC.
Section 11 .
Q
joLaj
Hlppopotaaiuae
WHALES, i
DOLPHINS, '
KANGAROOS.
2 Section 12
OPOSSUMS. '
IUUI1U SiUIIft I
ANT BATEUa. !
cn
cn
ui
z
w
K
H
H:
a4
J
Section 13
OSTRICHES,
GAME BIRDS,
irds.;
PIGEONS,
GROUSE
Section 14
GULLS,
AUKS.
CRANES.
O
-
herons.'Vetol
O
52; '
Section; 15
SWANS. '
DUCKS.
GEESE.
OWLS.
And
Five
Section
to Follow
Equally
Interesting.