THE OMAIIA DAIlYy REEt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1002.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE A! DON'T NIDI1 IT
...
To Prove What Swamp-Root,' the Great Kidney Rem
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Bee"
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results
are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, Iho great kidney, liver And bladder rcmeJy. because as soon as
your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A
trial will convince anyone.
The mild and Immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tbe great kidney and
bladder remedy, li soon realized. It stands
the blgheit for iti wonderful curea of. the
moit distressing cfcses. Swamp-Root will
set your wbole system right, and the best
proof of tbls is a trial. ,
14 West 117th St., New York Ctty.
Dear Sir: Oct. 15th, 1900.
"I had been suffering- severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand;
my former strength and power had left
me; I could; hardly drag myself along.
Even my mental capacity was giving out,
and often I wished to die. It was then I
saw an advertisement of yours In a New
York paper, but would not have paid any
attention to It. had It not promised a sworn
J guarantee with every bottle of your med
clne, asserting that your Swamp-Root Is
purely vegetable, and does not contain ahy
harmful drugs. 1 am seventy years and
four months old, and with a good con
science I can recommend Swamp-Root to
all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four
members of my family have been using;
Swamp-Root for four different kidney dis
eases with the same good results."
With many thanks to you, I remain,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have a sampU bottle of this fa
moui kidney' remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free
by mail, postpaid, by which ysu may test
Its virtues for such disorders as kldosy,
bladder and uric acid diseases, poor dlges-
quently night and day, smarting or Irri
tation in passing, brlckdust or sediment
in the urine, headache, backache, lame
back, dlxzlness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou
ble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ' ir
ritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambltloi,
loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Blight's
disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In glass or bottle tor twenty
four hours, forms a sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance, it la evidence that
your kidneys and bladder seed Immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr.
Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful
success in both slight and severe cases.
Doctors recommend it to their patients and
use it in their own families, because they
recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and
moat successful remedy.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and la
for ssle the world over at druggists In bot
tles of two slies and two prices fifty cents
and one dollar. Remember the same,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root,
ana ins aaaress, uingnamton, N. Y., oa
tloa, when obliged to pass your water fre- every bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTICE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad
der trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil
mer A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, with
out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the
thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured.
In writing, be sure to say that you read' this generous otter In Tbe Omaha Sunday Bee.
We are enjoying an
Uncle
Oscar
Why not you?
The best 5 cent cigar on the market.
HEME & CO., Makers.
For sale by all dealers.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forma t
1SEASES AND
i DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
17 Years Experience,
IT Years la Omaha.
His remarkable sue
cess has never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good he Is doing, or the
relief he has given.
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
And aU Bloo4 Poisons. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the skin or face and all external
signs of the disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE 1h':.t&Lu..ia
If DlPftOCI C Cures guaranteed in
1 AtilUUutkL LU3S TliAM & UAVS.
ItUkD Mil till. I cases cured of nerv
UILll wU.UU J eus debmiy. loss of
...,., uiuut.jiau discharges, Btrioiuxe,
Gleet, Klauoy ana B.aaucr inseasM, iiy
surocsie. WU1CK CUKES LOW CHARGES.
Treatment by mail. Y. O. Jiox To. OflJo
over lis a. luo street, between Faro&iB ana
(Mjuaias streets, UMihs iiB.
Specialists
la all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 years et suo
ccasful practice la
Omaha.
CHARGES LOW.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and
PILES ?rM
. or tuijnay rofun4-4-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSIONS.
of liow I I ivtrtsM to evre
CVnilll I C r-4 lar life wS U selen
Ol r tllLId tarealr ! 4 rr ue
KlwSl.tr !. "aaitaaiNO our
khTel eata. esis - taoe. til oeataiae
MtuiHM lru er InJeiUMM BeaUue.
WEAK MEM EaHVolTTiBUJTT oa IX.
time s""!-
avmaiVlE vita a sew bsm met.
STRICIwAt i. - 4t-u-
fat szx Lrssrs -
Call or '""'
C8- SEARIK & SEARLES.
iia a. tts tt.
OMAHA
hiJt
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Weekly.
I -Jacksonville. Fla. J5I.M
1 Tbemneville. Fla 4.M
1 New Orleans. La. 4S.0O
Vlcksburg, Miss 28.00
1 Hammond, La 00
l-Daytona. Fla 68.10
1 Tampa. Fla 66.20
1-Palm Beach, Fla 71.W
1 Havana, Cuba 104.70
1 Jackson. Miss 88.00
1-St. Auguctlne. Fla 66.40
f-Mt. Clements, Mich , $34.10
ii French LJck Springs, Ind ).
I Chicago. Ill 414.76
AUOVK HATES AHE2 FOR KOUKD
TRIP TKKETI FROM
OMAHA. NUB.
Column UJ Tickets on sale dally:
return limit June 1. 14.
Column U iicaeta on sale dally;
return umlt W) days.
Coluniu Ticaets on sale Nov. 10,
Dec. 1 and return limit lec s.
Kouiid trip Heads on sale to nearly
all pouitk .u in soutn ana southeast,
biopu.eik alloweii bulb noing auu re
luming. Attention Is called to the "Dixie
Fler, ' a ihrouan train via Xashville,
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, At
lanta antl Macun, to Jacaaunvule, Fla.
llunieseekers tickets, at rate of one
fare, plus Wuo, on sale nr i and third
Tuesdays of each month, tc points In
TmiwMte, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Louisiana. Georgia, Alabama, eta
Con epondence Invited ana Informa
tion cheertuily given. Oet copy of eur
beautiful Illustrated booklet, covering
points of luterest In the bunny Bout.
It 1jJ Farnam bU, Omaha, Neb., or
vrlte vV . h. atRlLL
Uwt. Pass. AgC, 111 Cent. R. R,,
Omaha, Neb.
The Bee lor All News
EVESIXG BEE LEADS OTHERS
Affida?iu in Diitriot Oonrt Ehow Circnla
tion of Omaha Newsptpers.
WORLD-HERALD AND NEWS FAR IN REAR
W. J. Broatrh, So Mr. Hllrheerk Bays,
Mae Clvesi Aasaranrc that Flre
mm rllee Bear Will
Fsrer World-Herald.
Attorney E. W. Blmeral Died with the
clerk of the district court yesterday
affidavits which not only show the relative
circulation of Tbe Bee and other Omaha
dallies, but disclose the tactics to which
the business management of the World
Publishing company has resorted In the
hope of securing tbe publication of liquor
licenses before tbe present Injunction pro
ceedings against the Board of Fire and Po
lice Commissioner shall reach a stage
where Tne Bee can force a showing- of
bands.
The first of the affidavits Is that of C. C.
Rosewater, who I and for some years bas
been business manager of The Bee Publish
ing company. In hie affidavit Mr. Rose
water avers that he Is familiar with the
circulation of the various publications; that
Tbe Evening Bee has for some time bad a
bona Ode circulation In Douglas county of
more than 8,000; that the Evening World
Herald and the Morning World-Herald have
few subscribers In common, yet the two
together have not the 8,000 of Tbe Evening
Bee alone; that the Morning World-Herald
and the Evening World-Herald have sep
arate contracts with the Associated Press,
and therefore are not qualified to report the
circulation of both papers as the circula
tion of one; that he bad a talk with O. M.
Hitchcock November 12 and was then told
by Mr. Hitchcock that In a conversation
with W. J. Boatch of the fire and police
board he had been Informed that the board
would favor the World-Herald.
Fla-ares on Relative Circulations.
Another affidavit Is by Dwtght Williams,
circulation manager of Tbe Bee, who swears
that under his direction a systematic and
thorough canvass was made of the carrier
delivery subscribers of all papers In
Douglas county and that the totals dis
closed give Tbe Evening Bee more than
9,000, the Evening World-Herald 6,950, tbe
Morning World-Herald 1,600, the News less
than the two World-Heralds.
R. E. Parker, advertising solicitor, and
J. P. Wyke, subscription solicitor, also file
affidavits In which they swear that between
November 14 and November 21 they called
upon many saloon men and liquor dealers
to see about their license notices and that
with but few exceptions tbese men said that
they believed The Bee bad tbe largest cir
culation, but that they feared to antagonise
tbe police board, known to be hostile to
ward and prejudiced against The Bee.
With these affidavits was filed a circular
letter received by a saloonkeeper, dated
November 22 and signed by "The World
Herald." This letter, after making the
general claim that "the World-Herald s cir
culation In Douglas county 1. 12,000 to
12,000," fwent on to say: "The regular legal
rate la $12.25 for each notice. We shall
make a special price of $10 each to those
who bring their notices In between Novem
ber 27 and December 5, as we desire to pub
lish them all together as near as possible.
If you want the board to grant your license,
use the world-Herald."
MILFORD HOME NEAR IDEAL
Old Soldiers' Retreat Babjeet to Great
Development, Says A, S.
Wilcox.
R. S. Wilcox returned Saturday from
trip to Grand Island and Milford. where he
went as a member of the State Board of
Visitors to Inspect soldiers' homes. Mr.
Wilcox says that tbe conditions at the
Milford home are almost Ideal and subject
to development which will make the home
one of the best In the west. The land
lies along a river which could be utilised
to create power to operate an electric
light plant and other machinery at the
home. The Grand Island home la not, In
his opinion, capable of such development.
"The Inmates of the home all seem to be
contented and we have had no complaint.
There Is not enough room at either of the
places, the home at Grand Island being the
worst crowded. In cottages built for two
families four are crowded and the build
ings are not In good ahape. Appropriations
should be made larger by the legislature.
It Is true that the number of former sol
diers of the civil war la decreasing, but
for the next ten years the number which
must he cared for In soldiers' homes will
Increase as the veterans pass tbe age at
which they can support themselves. There
Is a mistaken notion as to the cost of these
homes to the state. Tbe federal govern
ment gives to each of the homes $100 a year
for each Inmate of the home. There are
approximately 460 male Inmates of tbe two
homes, 350 being at Grand Island and 114
at Milford. The government thus pays to
tbe atate about $46,000 and the legislature
limits the regular appropriation on account
of this money from the federal government.
The atate should not be niggardly and
should put the buildings Into fit shape for
people to live In, and the old soldiers and
their wives should not be crowded. A hos
pital Is badly needed at Milford, as there
are nq facilities for caring for the sick.
"The soldiers at the homes range In age
from 60 to 92 years, and some of the- cases
are pitiable, the old men unable to move,
lying on beds and awaiting relief by death.
None of tbe men at the homes is sound
physically and they deserve better care
than they can receive with the funds at
the command of the authorities."
At Milford the visitors were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of General
James D. Qiie, who bow resides there.
The party was made up of people from
Omaha, Peru and Lincoln In addition to
the board, which consists of R. S. Wilcox,
John Reece of Broken Bow, Thomas Hip
pert, Mrs. Sarah Sweet of Crelghton and
Mrs. Bolshaw of Lincoln. The members of
the board were accompanied by their wives
and were given a surprise when greeted
by their friends at Milford. A dinner was
spread and afterward songs were sung and
stories told. A short talk was made by
Lorenzo Crounse.
it is saia mai too ooara win present
some matters of Importance to tbe legisla
ture at the coming session with reference
to tbe management of the homes and that
sweeping changes will be recommended,
but the members of the board will not dis
cuss the proposed chsnges until they have
finally decided upon a course of action at
a meeting to be held previous to the meet
ing of the legislature.
Casset Close Pool Roosaa.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 29. Judge Mc-
Cana of tbe police court decided today that
tbe local ordinance closing ths pool rooms
was Invalid. The matter, he said, could
only be proceeded with by declaring the
rooms a nuisance from day te day.
Wreck est llilaots Ceatral.
riLTUN. jy nor. z. A fast passenger
train. No. 201 oa the Illinois Central, raa
Into a switch engine here early today.
Flremaa Walksr and tbe express messenger
were hurt, but the paeeeagers escaped
uainjuroe.
BIG FOUR GETS NEW LINE
Iadlaaa Mldlaad Railroad Will Sooa
Fall Detattelr to Ur.er.
Road.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29. The applica
tion of the Central Trust company of New
York for foreclosure of mortgage and tbe
appointment of a receiver for the Chicago
ft Southeastern railroad, generally known
as the Indiana Midland, Is expected to dis
charge the Indebtedness, so that the Big
Four, which recently acquired control, will
have a clear title.
John T. Dye, attorney for tbe Big Four
and president of the Midland, was ap
pointed receiver by Judge Baker. His bond
was fixed at $50,000.
The Central Trust company Is trustee for
the bondholders. When the rosd was built
there was a bond Issue of $2,000,000, of
which $1,426,000 wss Issued. The semi-annual
Interest hss been defaulted since 1893.
This delinquency amounts to $748,125. with
an additional 6 per cent on tbe delinquency,
making a total Indebtedness of $2,219,260.
Tbe Midland runs from Muncle to Brazil,
Ind., and for years was managed by Harry
Crawford of Chicago. 1
RAILWAYS WAR WITH RIFLES
Armed Forces Protect and Attack
'Frisco Tracks at Chit,
wood.
JOPLIN. Mo., Nov. 29. Heavily armed
forces of the Missouri, Ksnsas & Texas and
'Frisco railroads are bordering on war at
Chltwood, a mining camp enar here.
The 'Frisco has two passenger coaches
filled with guards on the scene to keep the
"Katy" from building a spur to the mines
and crossing the 'Frisco track.
Tbe "Katy" has sixty men with picks and
shovels. .
Both roads are determined and bloodshed
Is feared. Guards on both sides were on
duty all last night to see that tbe enemy
did not steal a march.
Rock Island Connects with Gulf.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. The Rock Island
management has authorized contracts for
the construction of an extension from
Dallas to Galveston, Tex., a distance of 270
miice. Tbe work is to be completed In
nine months. The line to be built will give
to the Rock Island the gulf connection It
has had In contemplation for some time.
Wabash Train Hans Fast.
. PERU. Ind., Nov. 29. The Wabash train
No. S ran the 106 miles from Peru to Mont-
peller, O., in 114 minutes Tbe train
lowed down Ave times and made as many
tops.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs.' Adolph Fraser.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nor. 29. (Special.)
Mrs. Adolph Freeze died yesterday at her
home In West Beatrice at the advanced
ge of 90 years. Deceased was a native of
Qermany; and located In this county twenty
years ago. She Is survived by her hus
band and two children. The funeral will
be held from tho German Methodist Epis
copal church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Znhlke.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Mrs. F. W. Zublke, aged 84 years, died
at her home In this city yesterday. She
was the daughter of John Dlscher and the
mother of one child, who, with, her hus
band, survive her. The cause of her death
was dropsy.
' Fnneral of Colonel Ochiltree.
NEW TORK. Not. 29. The funeral of
Colonel Thomas . P. Ochiltree was held In
this city today. A solemn requiem mass
was celebrated at the Church of the Paullst
Fathers and the body was placed In a vault
at Calvary cemetery.
Harry P. Lask.
PARSONS, Kan., Nov. 29. Harry P. Lusk,
editor of the Parsons Morning 8un, died
today, aged 47 years, after a long Illness.
He was prominent for many years in re
publican political circles and was one of
ths best known newspaper men In the south
west.
David S. Smith.
ST. PAUL, Neb.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
David S. Smith died at his residence here
Wednesday at the ripe age of 82 years. He
had been a member of tbe Masonic order
for fifty-two years and was burled today
under the auspices of St. Paul lodge No. 82.
Mrs. Anna Lester.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Mrs. Anna Lester, aged 80 years, died at
her home seven miles east of this city yes
terday morning. Tbe remains will be laid
to rest at Auburn, 111., tbe old home of de
ceased.
DAKOTA DEATH MYSTERIOUS
Gilliam Thoosht Snlclde Till
Brings 1st Verdict of
Marder.
Jury
SIOUX CITT. la.. Nov. 29. Mystery sur
rounds the death of William Gilliam of
Sioux Falls, who. It was thought, com-,
mltted suicide at Rock Raplda a tew weeks
ago.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict of
murder, but did not find any clue to the
assassins. It is thought robbery was the
motive for the crime.
MINERS CHECK WAGE FIGURES
Delawnre A Hadsoa Fornlsb.es State
meat Which Mitchell Acconat.
anta Examine.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Nov. 29. Expert ac
countants employed by the mine workers
pent the dsy going over a detailed state
ment furnished by the Delaware dt Hud
son, showing wages paid at Ita mines.
An effort will be made to agree on tbe
figures, so as to facilitate tbe work of the
commission.
MORE THAN CENTURY IN JAIL
Montana Tram Robber la Sentenced
to Hundred and Thirty
Years.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 29. Harvey
Logan, the Montana train robber, was to
day given ten sentences, aggregating 130
years.
Eight sentences are for Ifteen years
each and two for five years, to be served
concurrently. This reduces his actual term
In Jail to twenty years.
PISTOL DUEL ENDS FATALLY
Louisiana Men Settle DICereneee and
Both May Die us n
Result.
' ALEXANDRIA. La.. Nov. 29. Ia a duel
with pistols tonight near Pollock. La.,
thirty miles from here. Love!! 'wsinwright
was shot aad Instantly killed and Joe Wade
was probably fatally Injured.
There were no witnesses te the shooting.
i9 .A
tmimW
GM WOMENS FUR.S
M
ONDAY YOU CAN DUY
THE HIGHEST GRADE
FURS AT THE LOWEST
POINT PR.ICES. '
T,0 one not experienced, furs present
1 a fruitful field for deception. It
is difficult for most women to correctly
judge tkem, to detect defects in mate and
quality, much must depend upon the
honesty of the dealer, so it is of vital
importance that you consult only a relia
ble house. To know what to buy you
must Ir.ow of whom to buy. The "iW
braska" assures you of honest, unexag
gerated information about every fur
even the fact of Us being in our stock is
a guarantee of goodness. Satisfied on
the qualify question your attention must
turn to prices, and below we quote prices lower than ihty have ever been quoted before in
this or any ether city. Every garment you buy from us is absolutely new. iVo old job
lots to select from, ' .
Women's Qenulne Beaver Jackets r
The fery best quality that money I I I 1 vA7
a, av .
Stylish Cluster Scarfs in American or
Siberian Marten, brook minlc and othor
stylish furs, Ion;, busby tails
Red riarten Cluster Scarfs choice
prime skins, six tails,
only ,
5tyllsh Long Fur Boa In best Ameri
can marten, long, large tails,
only
5able Fox Scarfs single, very finest qual
ity, two large husky tails, sold every
where for 115, only
Double Fox Scarfs In sable or Isabella
blend two large tails regular $25
values, only
Women's Astrachan Capes best se
lected skins, 30 inches long Skin
ner's satin lined, only
Women's Electric Seal Jackets selected skins, 22
inches long, box front, fit and
workmanship perfect, best
lining, only
Women's Best Near Seal Jackets
22-ln. long, made and lined as good
as a 1300 seal jacket, only
Women' Astrachan Jackets made
of the very best selected skins, very
curly, Skinner eatin lined, only ....
32?
490
5?
975
1875
1875
2475
359?
2750
can buy, Skinner lined, Only...
Women's Qenulne Persian Lamb Jackets -made of
very choice selected skins collar and revere of two
stripe mink or chinchilla beautiful
garments and worth 1175
onlv
Women's Genuine Alaskan Seal Jackets very finest
selected skins made by the best furriers In America
as to fit and workmanship perfect In
wo guarantee tbem as good as
any $300 seal skin In the
market, only
Women's Coats.
Women's flonte Carlo Coats made of fine kerseys,
cheviots and meltons, 27-ln. long new correct back,
new sleeve, In castor, black, blue, red and oxford
gray, lined with a guaranteed satin
a regular 115.00 Jacket-Monday
Women's High-Class Honte Carlo Coats just ar
rived by express from one of New York's foremost
manufacturers. They are made of kerseys, meltons
and zlbellnes, in all shades very swell,
correct Ideas, every one positively
worth $25 on sale Monday
Women's Three-Quarter Length Coats in excellent
quality of kersey, montagnac and oxford gray cheviots.
heavy satin lined, new. full back and
new cuff sleeve, $20.00 values
Monday
11500
every detail.
245OO
1099
18Z5
1475
VETERAN DIES ON
TRACKS flre wa" tneckert 'ter fifteen houses In
' the residence section had been destroyed.
Chlcaajo Man Killed
at Rochester,
York.
on Railroad
New
ROCHESTER. N. Y., No. 29. August
OUt. 33 years of age, from Chicago, was
found on the New York Central tracks In
the Rochester station tonight, bis head sev
ered from his body by the fast mall.
A ticket and two baggage checks from
Chicago to New York, $80 In money and a
gold watch were found on the body. Olst,
It is said, was oh the United States ship
Monocacy during the Spanish-American
war.
FIRE RECORD.
Ontario Lumber Yards Burned.
RAT PORTAGE, Ont., Nov. 29. Prac
tically the entire business portion of tbe
village of Normal, near here, was wiped
out by the Ore which started in the ex
tensive lumber yards there yesterday. Tbe
total loss Is estimated at half a million
dollars, with an insurance of about one
third of that amount. The principal suf
ferers from ths fire ere the lumber com
panies and aaw mills, which made up tbe
only Industry of tbe village. Twenty-Bve
million feet of sawed lumber and logs were
destroyed. ' A number of vessels lying at
tbe lumber decks were also destroyed, but
their value will not exceed $75,000. Tbe
VIOLATES CHILD LABOR LAW
Colorado Cotton Company Called to
Account for Working- Little
Ones.
DENVER, Nov. 29. Information that the
state law regulating child labor In factories
is being violated, by the Overland Cotton
Mills company was filed at the district at
torney's office today by Oliver F. Tufts, as'
slstant secretary of the State Society for
the Protection of Children and Animals.
The society demanded the prosecution of
Joseph E. Choate and tbe other officers of
the company.
bam, serving a three-year sentence,
caped during tbe confusion.
Three Killed In Kanloslon.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 29. An explosion
of gas occurred today at the Luke riddler
colliery. Three men are reported killed end
twelve injured.
PRISONER ESCAPES IN FIRE
Delaware Workhouse Burns, Dolnsj
llnndrcd and Twenty-Five '
Thouannd Damage.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 29. Fire of an
unknown origin tonight gutted the New
castle county workhouse at Green Bank,
and all that remains of the Institution Is
the western wtng, in which tbe main cells
of the place are located.
The property loss is' estimated at $123,
000; partially covered by insursnce.
A prisoner known as "Bucky" Cunning-
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the health office for the twenty
four hours ei. ding Saturday noon
Births George Sautter, Qlbaon, boy;
Thomaa Connor, 2922 Indiana avenue, girl;
Andrew Williamson, 2415 South Twentieth,
girl.
Deaths Olaf Stone. Thirty-eighth and
wrlBht, 7S years; Msude Minnie Shaw,
Clarkson hospital. 23 years; John J. Monell,
2o25 Dodge, 65 years; George Bllet, Douglaa
county hospital, 71 years.
Court Must Settle Croker Case.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Justlce Fltsgersld.
In the supremo court, today granted a writ
railing for a review by the supreme court
of the evidence on which Fire Chief Croker
was dlamliwed yesterday by Commissioner
Bturgls. The Justice also granted a stay
restraining the chief's removal from offlco
pending the court proceedings.
Value of Mssksy Property,
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The apprais
ers appointed by the superior court to place
a valuation upo;i the property In this city
left by the late John W. Mackay have re
ported that the estate is worth $172,100.
Transport Crook Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29,-The srmy
transport Crook arrived last night from
Manila, too late to pass quarantine. Ita
passengers will be landed today.
- a
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