TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, I!0.1.
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TEACHERS COME IN FORCE
Largest Attendant cri Opening Day jn
History of Awoiiatlon.
y I ENDORSE FOWLER'S NORMAL SCHOOL PLAN
D. P.. rhOBpto AiDoinrri that He
Will Leave for III Post In Rrasil
Jaaeary 4 Jadgrt Talk
I Mew Uwi,
. fFronl a Start Correenonder.t.) .
LINCOLN, Dec. 81. (Bpeclal.) From
tha- highways and the byways and from
. HI' over the state were gathered teachers
this afternoon to begin thi thirty-seventh
'annual meeting of the State Teachers' as
sociation. In nine different sections and
In as many rooms at the Btats university
the teachers were called to order promptly
at s o'clock and there were no "tsrdlns."
The flrat general session was held this
evening at St. Paul's church and that com
fjnodloua edifice was filled to Its utmost
, capacity. .The feature of this meeting was
ths lecture. Illustrated, on "Imperial In
dia," by Frank R, RoBersan. The speaker
ad spent years In the Orient and his lec
ture was Interesting o every detail. At
ths close of the lecture the teachers of the
Incoln achoola gave a reception In the
parlors of ths church to the visiting teach
ers. 4 I addition to the lecture musical selec-
inn. .M mwAmmmA tm '!
fW.Ibur Starr and Mrs. Will Owen Jones.
" ' j i . u . . . hi uw . . 1 1 1 hi vi i uiuaii.
IDr. Fletcher Wharton conducted, the devo-
ttlonal eierclaea.
Down to Practical Work.
as I
The work of the afternoon session wa
follows
I
Teachers of mathematics were assembled
In room 308 mechanics art hall at the uni
versity, where papers were scheduled from
)i. R. Snodgrsss of Wsyne, E. E. Beekwlth
f Ncllgh and R. E. Morlts of University
Place.
Teachers of science met at room 206 unl-i-
TersKy hall to hear a lecture from Prof.
Wilbur 8. Jsckman of the University of
' Chicago, to witness laboratory demonstrs
' tlons by A. T. Bell of Wesleysn univer
sity and a lantern lecture on the geogrsphy
of Nebraska by O. E. Condra of Nebraska
university.
Teachers of German are in session at
room 11.0, university ball, with papers
scheduled from Alice Landls of Omaha,
May Chamberlain of the University of Ne
braska and Sue Plllabury of the Lincoln
High school.
Teachers of Latin met at room 106, uni
versity hall, where papnrs wore announced
from Mary ' Scherser of Lexington, Orace
Bridge of the Lincoln High school, Esther
A.; Clark of the Peru normsl, W. N. FiUon
of Hastings college and Prof. O. E. Barber
of the University of Nebraska.
Teachers of history met In room 109,
library building, where papers were prom
ised from Olivia Pound of the Lincoln High
school and Ellen Rsoney of the Omaha High
school on Greek and Latin literature.
The child study section assembled In
Union hall, where discussions of topics hsd
been assigned to Mrs. Jeannette Marfend
ing of Lincoln, W. A. Clark of Peru, A. H.
Staley of Friend, H. K. Wolfe of Lincoln.
W. H. Rhodes of Mlnden, Frsnk W. Smith
tf the Stats university and C. W. Taylor of
Geneva.
Teachers of physical science met In the
physics lecture room of Nebraska hall. Pa
listed from Prof. Moore of the
pers were
sists university. Percy Purvlance of Lin
coln. Prof. Jackman of Chicago, J. E. Almy
of the State university and others, with
demonstrations and exhibits of apparstus.
Teachers of literature- met at room 810,
library building, to hear discussions by Prof.
Sherman of the State university, Bertha
Bloomlngdale of Grand Island, Bertha Tru
man of Blair. F. M. Gregg of Wayne, Sadie
B
Smith of Holdrege, Oertrude Gardner of
Falrbury. Harriet Towne of Lincoln, Cells
Gorby of McCook, Sarah T. Dak In of Lincoln
and R. M Campbell of Humphrey
Those interested chiefly In kindergarten. ,
primary and. child s udy ' work met in the
new university chapel, with a promised pro- I
Weaver of Lincoln,. Miss Kolls of Grsnd
Island. W. H. Clemons of Fremont and T.
L. Bolton of the university.
' Teachers Act on Normals.
The committee on normal schools last
night adoptod these resolutions:
j;solvrd. That we levor two state nor
mal fcc hiiolci for Nebraska, located on each
slilo of tho sixth principal meridian.
Hesolved, 'irmt we favor the establlsh
ti ni rtf iinlrir nnrmela At tro.n three to
t.vi points lr. the state where public school
buildings may be secured for the purpose
without expense to the state J
The first resolution means that the state
teachers fsvor the removal of the Normal
school from Peru. It means also thai I
either Omaha or Lincoln are favored for
the school to be established In the esstern
part of the atate. Much speculation la be
ing ludulged In, providing the legislature
acts on ths suggestion of the teachers, as
to which of tho two cltios will try for the
school. Practically all of the recommenda
tions of State Superintendent Fowler were
acoepted by the teachers' committee and
ratified by the educational committee in a
meeting held this morning. The attendance
this evening had reached over ths 1,200
mark and Treasurer Cavlncss said it would
reach 2,000 before the close of ths session.
Superintendent Pearse ot the Omaha
schools said the program this year waa the
best that had ever been presented to the
teachers of the association. Late this aft
ernoon esch of the various sessions of ths
association elected officers.
Miss Laura Oregg, of woman suffrajs
fame, has taken a dig at the
Normsl school
yyy I Caught
the croup
And it
I I I I CI I
life to keep on hand a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Just one dose at bedtime, when the cold t threatened,
'will stop all future trouble.
We wish you would ask your doctor if he knows
v anything better for colds, coughs, bronchitis, weak
f throats and lungs. xmm xtwxu. j.c.Aruc4..Lma,iust,
I ,V I hire used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
coining couia oe ocner tor ids
6
down it Peru. Phe endorses fltste Super
intendent Fowler's recommendation about
the establishment of normal school. She
does It In a letter written to the superin
tendent. Pardoas a Ho?.
Joseph Martin.- sent to the penitentiary
from Lancaster county for one year for
retflng too familiar with a wscon and team
! ar?ond some brass and other atuff belonging
to someone rise, wis released from the
atate prison by Governor Savage this
morning. He had served about half of the
time for which he was.sentenced, and aa
the police and others told the governor that
tho boy had been sufficiently punished the
governor made the New Tear's present.
Thompson Leaves In January.
D. E. Thompson expects to l"ave for his
post In Brazil January 24, so Mr. Thomp
son has Informed the committee that waited
upon him In regard to the reception and
banquet thtt the Commercial club Intends
to give in honor of the new consul. The
banquet will be given on the evening of
January 22 and will probably be followed
by a ball In the capltol building.
Marry Stars with Blind.
Oovernor-elect Mickey announced this
afternoon thst he would retajn J. T. Morey
at the head of ths Institution for the blind
at Nebraska City. Mr. Morey was selected,
because of his faithful conduct of affairs as
former head of the Institution, over many
applicants for the place. Tonight Governor
Mickey left for Osceola to spend New Year's
with his family.
Jndnea Recommend Chances.
I . ... ......
I tlon met hera ye.tday t0 dUru.."
i A )Mnmm iim .r ina ki.i. Haw
legislation and made some recommenda
tions to the coming legislature. Among the
questions discussed were cbangea In the
d'V01 08 ,aWB' return t" the district attor-
J ooivui .' u HUliTUUlUCUl Ml LUC J ( -
form sihool law. Those present were:
I Judge C. B. Letton. Falrbury; Judge H. M.
( Grimes, North Platte; Judge I. F. Baxter,
i Omaha; Judge E. P. Holmes, Lincoln, and
Judge B. F. Good of Wahoo.
County Officers Raise Funds.
A report la current here todav that a
move is on. foot for the county officers
of the state to collect a large sura of money
to be used In securing legislation favorable
to the present officeholders. It Is said
notices have been sent out over the stste
requesting each officer to send to Fred El
sasser, treasurer of Douglas county, 1 per
cent of his salary for a year, to be tried
for legislation purposes.
Strong Man Insane.
Henry Guntrum. for many years consid
ered the strongest man In Lincoln, was to
day admitted to the asylum for the insane.
His case Is one of aoute pares? For the
last year he has been acting stXngely and
his family, fearing that he would become
violent at any time, had him taken before
the county commissioners, who adjudged
him Insane. Physically he Is a giant and
formerly ran a transfer wagon.
Appeals from Daynasre Award.
The case of Margaret Claaen against Au
gusta Pruhs hss been taken to the supreme
court from Lancaster county. Augusta se
cured judgment agslnst Mrs. Ctasen for
12,000 in a damage suit for $10,000. The
former appealed. Several years ago Au
gusts was residing with her parents In
Germany. When Mrs. Clasen, who Is Au
gust's aunt, went there on a visit she
brought the child to Hallem to reside with
her. Augusta made her home at Prune'
house for about three years, when she re
turDed to. Germany. Her parents then re
moved hero and the suit was brought be
cause Augusta claimed that her aunt had
abused and mistreated her and had actually
whipped her -with a switch. The supreme
court Is asked .to decide whether on not the
switching was necessary. i1,;
Sln-n Contract with Illinois.
The negotiations that have been carried
, ,, foot hllI1 h.rt -,.,
)n tB ,gnlng of , contract for ,
Llncon nMt TnankBglvlnK. The contract
apccifles that Nebraska guarantee the 1111-
tpam chairman Wyer of the
Nebragka Athletlc u h
nounccment that the Cornhuskers would
now reaume relations with the University
of Iowa, sfter a break of three years. The
Nebraska management has also offered to
play the Hascall Indians In Lincoln No
vember 7 on the same financial basis as
prevailed in last year's Nebrsska-Haskcll
, game. The Indians constitute a good draw-
ing card and the financial returns from
' their games with Nebraska are generally
I highly satisfactory to the Cornbusker man
agement. The Kansas date in Lawrence falls on
November It, while Missouri probably will
come to Unco)n th- week or
game
,n cIong wUh njBOlB th- BcheduIe of
,hB h,rrt ,h. rrnv.u .
i have Is made complete. Practice
games
with Lincoln High school, Doane and possi
bly Colorado, Drake, Ames and Grlnnell.
snould put Booth's men In fit trim for the
bard work that begins late In October.
Farmhouse Robbed.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Dec. 81. (Special.)
j The farm house of Lewis Dierklng wss
robbed some 'time after the retirement ot
Its inmates, and the two hired men, Oeorge
Hlrschbach snd Lowry Asher, were losers
to the extent of $105 in cash, the former
losing $3) and the latter $75. Hlrschbach
also lost his gold watch. None of the in
matrs of the house were arcused, and knew
nothing of the robbery until tuornlug. The
hired men's room wss the only one entered.
The contents of Hlrschbach'a trunk. In
which was his money and watch, were sea-
! tered over the floor. Asher's money wss
. taken from his trousers' pockets.
in the shower ! Damp
a part of school life.
should be a part of home
la mj family for eight years, and I
cougns ana coui or CDiiarenv
Mrs. W. II. Brytner, Shelby, Ala.
I
NEW YEAR WATCH MEETINGS
Churches Hold Serricai to Walooms ths
Coming Tear..
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS FORMS MIXED
Vers- Few of the (iafherlncs Partake
Strictly of Devotional C haracter
and All Arc Well
Attended.
Watch meetings were held at a number
of the churches of the city last night and
the new year welcomed appropriately.
The services were sa a rule seml-rellglous,
seml-soclai
At Kounlze Memorial Lutheran the
watch service proper began aC 11:30 o'clock
and was concluded very early In ths fol
lowing year. At 9 o'clock a reception be
gan In tho church parlors, under the au
spices of the Christian Endeavor society.
Those received were not alone members
of the church, but any of those Interested
In the church and Its work. Light refresh
ments were served and music and recita
tions given. .
In the First Methodist church the Ep
wortb league conducted services during an
hour, beginning at 9 o'clock. In the class
rooms under the church. M. Withers of
the Young Men s Christian association was
In charge of this meeting. A social hour
followed, during which light refreshments
entered into. At 11 o'clock the watch
service, or prayer mestlng, began and
ended at 12.
The watch party at St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church was of a social na
ture and was given by the White side of
the Christian Endcavorors. There were
songs and one or two recitations. Refresh
ments were served and a number of holiday
games Indulged In. Ths regular prayer
meeting was postponed until sunrise this
morning.
Westminster Presbyterian church began
the evening at 8 o'clock with a meeting of
the Sunday school teachers. This waa fol
lowed by a social hour, with refreshments,
after which a meeting of prayer continued
until midnight. Rev. T. V. Moore, the pas
tor, lead the services of the evening, thH
being his first sppearance since his illness.
Speeches and Sonars.
The service in Calvary Baptist church be
gan at 8:30 o'clock and continued until
after midnight. There were several short
addresses appropriate to the season given
by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Anderson, and
other gentlemen of the congregation. Dur
ing the evening songs were sung and sev
eral solos.
The watch services in Seward Street
Methodist Episcopal church began at 8
o'clock with preaching by the pastor. Dr.
Gorst. The full choir rendered some spe
cial holiday music and several papers on
appropriate subjects were enjoyed by those
present. Messrs. McCulloch and Ball read
articles on the subjects, "Seward Street
Methodism" and "Family Life in tho
Church."
Some of the members of Grace Lutheran
church enjoyed a go-as-you-please service,
under the auspices -of the Luther league,
at the home of its president, J. F. Smith,
at 1322 South Twenty-fifth street. 'The
services were conducted by the league and
a cottage prayer meeting was held snd re
freshments served.
At Grace Baptist church the services be
gan at 9 o'clock and continued until mid
night. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Fellman, and
Rev. George Van Winkle of South Omaha
preached on the topic of the season. The
more serious part of the evening was Inter
rupted at 10 o'clock for an hour, during
which those present enjoyed a social time.
8t. John's Episcopal church, Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets, was lighted up
and tho rector. Rev. C. H. Young, and the
members of his congregation gathered td
watch out the old year with appropriate
observances.
Rev. Mr. Savidge, Rev. Arthur Potter of
Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Mr. Manual of Hast
ings, and others made addresses at the
services held in the People's church last
night. The services lasted three hours, be
ginning at 9 o'clock. .
The Salvation Army hall at 1515 Capltol
avenue was opened from 8 o'clock until 12
last night. An early service was held, as
Is usual, and at 11 o'clock the special
watch service began, being conducted by
Brigadier James Toft and the divisional
staff.
The Chief of rtealers.
Old sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and like
stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen't
Arnica Salve or no pay. 25c. For sals by
Kuhn Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Thnradny and Friday la the Pre
diction of the Weather
Darear.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Forecast:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Thursday and Frldsy.
For Iowa Fair Thursday; Friday, fair
ad colder. v '
For Illinois Fair and warmer Thursday;
Friday, Increasing cloudiness, probably
rain In south portion, fresh to brisk south
winds, becoming variable.
For Missouri Fair in north. Increasing
cloudiness in south portion Thursday; Fri
day, probably rain in east and south por
tions. Local Record.
OFFICBOKTME WKATIIETt BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dpc 31. Official record of lem
peraturo and prvrlpltntlun compared with
the corresponding day of the last thieo
i ears:
192.
. 46
. 29
. 3H
. 00
1D01. 1900. JSi9.
39 12 12
272 2
3.1 & 7
oo .c T
Maximum Wmp.Tattire.
Minimum temperature.
Mt-an temperature
l'reclpltatloti
Record of temperature
and
precipitation
at Omaha for this diy and since March 1,
Normal temperature
Kxt-esa for tli day
Total excess Hnce March 1, 1D02
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
21
17
163
..... .3 Inch
03 Inch
29. l Inrht
t'recltntatlon since March t
Dellcjency since March 1, 12..
.t7 Inch
Deficiency for cor. perloJ. 1U.. C.lu inches
txcess lor cor. period, 19W 04 inch
. January Averages.
The following data for the month of Jan
uary, covering a iierlod of thirty-one years,
has been compiled from the weather bureau
records at Omaha:
Temperature Mean or normal tempera
ture. 21 decrees. The warmest month waa
thut of livi, with an average of 35 degrees.
Tha coldest month waa that of 1M. with an
average of 8 decrees. The hlrhtst tem
perature was 63 degree on January JO,
lti. The lowest terrperatjre whs 32 de
Siees below xero on January 6. 18a4. Aver
age date on which first "killing" trost oc
curred In autumn October 7. Average date
on which last ' killing" frost occurred In
spring, April IS.
Precipitation (rain or melted snow) Aver
age for the month. .03 Inch. Average num
ber of days wl:h .01 of an Inch or more, 7.
The greatest monthly precipitation was Ml
Inches In 11. The least monthly precipi
tation was .07 Inch In ls.i and lietS. The
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
In any twenty-four consecutive hours whs
.93 of an Inch on January Zl and ti, 1NS1.
The greatest amount of snowfall recorded
In any twenly-iour conaeruilve hours r-c-ord
extending to winter of l&M-kS only) was
I Inches on Jar.isry 1.', lxi.
Cluitua and e..ther--A versge number nf
clear day. 13; partly cloudy das, ; cloaJy
das. 9.
Wind The prevailing- winds have been
from the northwest. The highest velocity
of th wind was 45 miles from the north-
wt wa January 28 IttTd. l A. Wti.SH.
Local Forecast OiUcUL
KELLEY, ST1GER & CO
OUR GREAT AHMUAL DISCOUNT SALE STILL IN PROGRESS "
SALES INCREASING DAILY, GREATEST CUT PRICE SALE FOR STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
DRY GOODS EVER INAUGURATED IN OMAHA
33 1-3 per cent Discount on all our Women's, blisses' and Children's Cloak?
. 33 1-3 per cent Discount on Entire Stock of Furs
a
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Black Dress Goods
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Colored Dress Goods
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Linings
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Women's, Misses', Children's, Boys' and
Men's .Winter Underwear
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Blankets, French Flannels; Outing Flannels,
Eiderdown Flannels, Fine Wool and Embroidered Flannels
20 Per Cent Discount on all our Comfortables, medicated cotton, wool filled
We guarantee that in no instance have prices been changed. Every piece marked in
plain figures. No reserves.
COR. FARNAZVL AND
NO CRIMINALS IN HOLT COUNTY
the Docket All
Civil. '
Are
O'NEILL., Neb., Dec. 31. (Special.) The
adjourned September term of the district
court adjourned sins die today. Several
cases of considerable importance,, as they
Involved titles to land In this county which
In the last few years have become valuable,
have been submitted to Judge Harrington
and also Judge Westover, who presided dur
ing a portion ot the term. Numerous de
cisions have been cited on both sides of
the controversies and from recedt decisions
of the supreme court it will keep the trial
Judges guessing what to do in tha various
cases under advisement. '
The docket for the September term con
tained 515 civil and no criminal cases. Most
of the civil cases are where the county Is
foreclosing for taxes due it on lsnd by non
resident owners, or where parties bought
the land at tax sale and brought an action
to foreclose the same . as ttey would a
mortgage. . -
The late decision of, the supreme court In
the case of Logan count'agalnst Carnahan
is more discussed in western Nebraska than
any decision ever handed down by that
tribunal and should It stand as the law ot
the state it will cause more litigation than
any decision ever promulgated. This de
cision undoubtedly involves the property
rights of hundreds of citizens of Nebraska.
After the supreme court decided in the
case of Grant against Bartholomew that
parties owning or buying tax sale certifi
cates either at public or private sale, and
also that a county had the right to fore
close on land for delinquent taxes, thou
sands of cases were Immediately brought
In nearly every western county of the state.
In one county west of Holt 275 cases were
brought by the county attorney against the
owners of land for delinquent taxes. It
appeared that no taxes had been paid for
several years, and the balance of the tax
payers who resided In the county began
to kick, and the county board Instructed
the county attorney to bring an action
against every piece of land where the tsxes
had been delinquent for more than two
years. It wss discovered that there were
nearly 400 cases. Actions were commenced
and In a few cases the taxes were paid up,
but in the majority of cases the land waa
sold for two-thirds ot Its appraised value,
which in nearly all cases wss about the
amount of taxes and costs, to parties re
siding In the county and sheriffs' deeds is
sued to them. In many cases these lands
so sold have been transferred several times
for four and five times what thty cost
when they were bought from the county,
owing to the great Increase In the value of
land. Thus It will be seen tbst should the
late decision of the court become the law
of the state, which in a measure reverses
the former decision it will cause no end of
litigation.
That portion of the latter decision which
seems to be most criticised Is where It
holds that a county or its agent must buy
the land at tax sale before It can com
mence an action to force the collection of
Its tax lien.
EXPLODES ONE SENSATION
Nebraska, City's "Woman In Black"
Simply a Woman Who Is Hnn
Ibst Work.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. 81. (Spe
cial Telegram.-) The police today cleared
up the mystery of the "woman In black,"
which has been quite a sensation here
this week. This morning the police re
ceived a call from the west-end ststlng
that the woman waa creating a disturbance.
Chief McCallum arrived at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Padgett, where tha woman was
making a visit. The woman gave her name
as Mrs. Nolan and said that she had lately
come to this city and was hunting work.
Investigation seems to show that mosfot
the aensai tonal stories were untrue and
that the woman was simply attending to
her own business.
Cass Coanty Hortsaare Record.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Dec. 31 (Spe
cial.) H. A. Schneider, register of leeds,
furnishes the, following report of mortgages
of Cass county for the month of 'Mcember
and also for the yesr 1102: Fsrm mort
gages Bled, 11, amount, $16,400; released,
12, amount, $19,990; city mortgages Sled, 8.
smount, $8,225; released, 9, amount, $(,140.
For the year there were 230 farm mort
gages filed amounting to $',32 221; relessed.
259, amounting to $445,100; the amount of
the city mortgages filed was $73,935; re
leased. $66,723.
Farmers Kear Kearney Oraaalse.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. Jl. (Special Tel
egram.) Pursuant to the call cf L. 8
beets and others, the farmers met at Glrn
wood today to dlsrusa grain-shipping j
grlevancra. C. Vincent, publisher, of
Omaha waa present and eiplalned tha pur- I
pose of the Farmers' Co-Operative Shipping
association and a branch was organized to
do business at Kearney. A canvassing
committee was chosen to solicit member
ship and report January 7, when delegates
will be chosen to the state meeting to be
held on January 22 at Lincoln.
MAY ARREST THE WITNESSES
Jvrr Empress Belief that Perjury Was
Committed In the Hawax
Trial.
YORK Neb., Dec. 81. (Special.) The
trial of Alice Hawn, keeper of a resort,
and "Brickey" Boslough, a young man
about town, who has been living at the
Hawn house, charged with taking and
keeping $73 from Louis Price of Havelock,
Neb., occupied all of yesterday and part
of last night and the verdict wss not ren
dered by the Jury until late at night. The
verdict was guilty. The jury was com
posed of the best business men of York
and, although the evidence was not as
direct as they might have wished It, it la
generally believed that they arrive at a
verdict on the ground that on general prin
ciples the defendants should be punished.
They declared that several witnesses per
jured themselves and the opinion - Is that
there may be several arrests of witnesses
and other charges brought that will make
criminal cases.
Nebraska, CHr Favors Pern.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 81. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Commercial club of
this city has adopted resolutions favoring
the retention of the State Normal achool
at Peru. All nearby towns are aiding In
the effort to prevent the removal ot the
school to Kearney.
IS MAKING SLOW PROGRESS
(Continued from First age.)
Ing of the murder, and by this It la Inferred
that they want to show that someone had
tampered with It and that it was don pur
posely. Judge Sklles has not admitted this
evidence yet.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union is having all kinds of trouble and
from present Indications the end Is not yet.
A prominent official of this orgsnlzation
stated yesterday that the resolutions and
Interview published in an Omaha paper
with reference to the LIUle case was
v. holly at the Instance and request ot Mrs.
C. M. Woodward, and on her own responsi
bility, and that the organization did not ap
prove of this, and they would hold a meet
ing In a few days and pass resolutions re
pudiating the whole proceeding.
Sam LIUle, brother cf tho murdered man,
was taken sick yestcrd.-"? morning and as
a consequence thereof he and his aged
mother were not in attendance In court
yesterday.
Mrs. Ltllie Is beginning to show that she
realizes fully the gravity of the charges
against her, but so far as she csn Is In a
pleasant mood and apesks pleasantly to all
who speak to her, occasionally smiling at
the witticisms of the sttorneys.
In the event that Judge Sklles holds that
the state makes a prima facie case the de
fense will introduce about twenty wit
nesses. Mrs. LIUle will also go upon tha
stand.
County Judge Sklles stated yesterday
evening that be would not hold court on
New Year's day.
End of Recent Coal Strike.
The recent anthracite coal strike Is
practically ended, the miners and opera
tors have decided to allow a board of ar
bitration to adjust the differences. The
quickest way to settle any disturbance In
the stomach or kidneys is to take Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters at the first symp
tom. It hss cured thousands ot cases of
loss of appetite, lmomnla, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, heartburn, constipation and
liver and kidney troublea during the last
fifty years snd it won't fail you. Try a
bottle; also obtain a copy of our 1963
almaDac from your druggist. It is free.
FAILURES 0FYEAR ARE LIGHT
Bradstrert Sas Were Smallest la
Two la Hoarier lean,
I
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. In spite of some
crop shortages, added to record breaking
strikes and reduced foreign trade. Brad
street's January 1 111 report that the
failure record for the last year la on the
whole a favorable one. In only one sec
tion, tne aouth, was there an Increase of
casualties over the record of 1901, sod In
only two, the south and central west, was
there an Increase of llsbllitles. During
the year there were reported 9.971 commer
cial failures, with liabilities of 105.9S.t2J
and assets ot $00,870,800. a decrease In num
ber of 1.4 per cent, and a falling off of
liabilities of IS per cent from 1901.
Compared with 1900 and 1&99 Increases
FIFTEENTH
Railroad
l Three through trains daily I
j j to California, Oregon and 1 1
If all Western points, except I i
the Union Pacific, viz. : l
sa "TH" VMr and that great
California Express" Wrtft California train
Paomo'iEipriss" Owland Limited"
If.'' ' sto VlS
NO CHANGS OF CARS ACROSS THE CONTINBMT
CITY TICKET OFFiSHm FARNAM ST. j7
NN 'Phone 316.
....WHY STAY....
IN A GOLD OFFIGE?
Warm Rooms $10.00 Up
THE BEE BUILDING.
Rental prlco Includes Heat, Light, Water and
Janitor Service.
R. C. PETERS At Co., . Grounc5 Floor
Rental Agents. Bee Dldg.
A
A New Year's beverage mild, palatable, gently exhll
eratlng, It meets every requirement of a dinner drink.
We will be pleased to send you r. caso today. You will b:
pleased that you got It. Your prompt orders will ensure
quick delivery. Telephone right now.
Brewing Co.
in the number of failures of 6.5 and T
per cent are shown, but comparisons with
prior years are markedly in favor of 1902.
In liabilities an even better showing is
made, those for 1902 being the smallest
reported for twenty yeara. While the pro
portion of aasets to liabilities was 48 per
cent In 1902, as against 46.9 In 1901, and
47.2 in 1900, it is lower thsn In any pre
ceding years since 1S85.
With two exceptions the number of fail
ures wss the smallest In fourteen years,
despite the fact that the number of con
cerns in business is growing steadily, the
Increase since 1892 aggregating 19 per cent.
The annual "death rate" is shown to bs
only O.m in 1902, agalnBt 0.88 In 1901. and
0.85, hitherto tbe lowest records made in
1900 and 1899.
Soldier Dies of W.nnili.
8TURGIS. 8. D.. Dec. SI. (Special Tele
gram.) Albert Hill, a private In the Thir
teenth cavalry, at Fort Meade, arrested on
tbe charge of burglary and shooting at
Chief of Police Rouse, died here today. He
was shot In the leg by Rouse while the
latter wss arreating blm. Hemorrhage and
septic fever csused death.
fold la .Colorado.
R F. IX LI KKK. Colo.. ier. 31. The
severest cold spell of the winter was ex
perienced here today, the thermumetrr
reglKterlog this morning from 25 to 2 de
grees below t-ro; no wind or snow accom
panied the cold wave.
STREETS
Omaha. Phone I2i
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of
ISEASES AND
DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
JT Years Experience,
17 Years In Cms lis.
His remarkable sue
cess hss never been
equaled and every day brings many flatter
ing reports of the good he Is doing, or ins
relief he hss glvsn.
Hot Springs Traalmsnt for Stptiilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BRE VKINO
i l.'f on the aKin or rues ana an xiornsJ
signs of the atfease disappear at oncu.
BLOOD DISEASE
Srron ntly rurett la
leu tb.u 0 Dm y it.
VAK.COCi.LE
Cures guarantrod la
I.L.BS lit an b LtAis.
UltK oU.uJJ
Uiuol. jvlui.ey una
cases curea ot iiui v
oub deuu.ty. loss of
uLhurttva, 6Uici,urev
lim'iucr UueasoB, it)-
arocme.
SlLlCK CUKE8 LOW CIIAittlLd.
Trekinicut by inu'L f. U. tiix su. ui"cs
ovar na o iiu iirii, uetwten caruitm tu.4
ijouttias streets, UMAitA,
MTJSSl V KE"V SkANO q.irrUTCilt
Pat !tlC Ndrviuu.r..wi!.'-ciu:t.-cf iiiiii-ti.
It-, EVl u'mi.ood. UrCi.ii. lutwi,
fMJm at li Mimed ntra ami nrn ir.tentlihf
tu biarrjr aii'u4 laKu 1 Im,k; r.t4untfenliii r-aul ;
iiiail wenk um aim )"? ujwor imujrtta. Sltjftt
ahisrmaa A VlcConuelJ Drug Cs., Uniah
I
V
