THE OMAHA DA1IV JEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1003.
3
SHOW INTEREST IN FRUITS
Lvgelj Incretned Attendant at Meeting
of Horticulturist.
HISTORIANS DISCUSS STEAMBOATING
Committee ArranctBsr Program (
t'ntrrtirt on Ckarltlea Expect
Several Rotable Ad
" - dresses.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 14. (Special.) At the
morning teuton, of the Stale Horticultural
eoclety the following officer were elected:
President, O. 8. Christy ot Johnson; vlca
president, W. J. Heater ot Plattnmoutb;
'terond vice president, E. M. Pollard of
Nebawka; secret try, L. M. Rusaell ct Lin
coln; treaturer, Peter Toungers ef Geneva;
director. J. O. Neff of Davey, C. H. Barn
ard of Table Rock and C. 8. Harrison of
York.
The attendance waa conildorably In
creased over yesterday' meet'ng and much
more Intereiit waa manifested. 11. W.
Campbell, who waa announced to read a
paper on toll culture, was not In atttnd
ance at the morning meeting and his paper
was continued until this afternoon. J. H.
Bath of Omaha read a paper on home gar
dening, which evoked considerable discus
sion, and formal reports concerning ex
periments were heard from Q. A. Marshall
of Arlington, O. A. Strand of Mlnden and
C. 8. Harrison of York, representing tho
experiment stations at the various points
indicated.
At the session this afternoon, in addition
to the discussion of soil culture by Mr.
Campbell, there was a raper by William M.
Barnes of Topeka, Kan., on commercial
fmlt crowing, by Prof. Bessey on diseases
of grapes In thlt state and by O. W. Edger
ton on diseases of forest trees.
After the award of premiums the mem
ber joined with tie pioneer and historical
oclety In a dinner at the Lindell hotel.
Early Day ttrasiboatlsa.
. The State Historical society held an
o'ther Interesting meeting tonight. "Steam
boat I ng and 8teamboat Days on the Mis
couri" was the topic, and many Interesting
Incidents were told by the pioneers. Tho
following program was carried out:
"Plonee'lng on the Missouri Ttlvrr. 1M6
1850," Captain VV. K. Massle of Bt. Louis.
The Rise and Fall of ateamhoatlng on
the Missouri Klver," Phil K. Chnppell of
Hennas City.
"The Passing of a Romantic Rirainere,"
Captain H. M. Chittenden. I'nlted State
Engineer. Yellowstone Park.
"My Recollections of the Missouri, 1V
1902," Captain A. Overton of Council Bluffs.
"The All-Water Route to the Rockies,"
raptiln 1. L. Reiner of Hoonevllle, Mo.
. "Running the Indian Blockade on the
Missouri." Captain W. II. Gould of Yank
ton, 8. I). . ..
"Decatur, the Early Steamboat and Rail
road Center of North Nebraska," Captain
8. T. I -earning of Decatur.
Hailing the Old Missouri," Captain James
Kennedy of Kansas City.
'Steamboatlng Now and Then," Captain
W. A. Cade of Kansas City.
"Early Railroading and Steamboatlng,"
lturrv P Deuel of Omaha.
"Recollections of Stenmhont Days at the
Old Omaha Landing." William J. Kennedy
of Omaha.
Program of Charity Conference.
The committee to arrange the program
for the meeting of the charity conference
here received report from the Invitation
rent Mayor McCIaughey and Judge B. B.
Llndney of Denver. The latter will epeak
on the Juvenile court law. The committee
ha received no reply to the Invitation sent
Rabbi Ri.sch of Chicago, but It expect
, him to attend. The meeting I scheduled
for February 5 and 6.
National Bank Elections.
The national' . lanks of ... Lincoln .have
elected their officer Tor the ensuing year.
First National: Frank M. Hall and Paul
Holman were added to the director. Those
re-elected were 8. H. Burnham, Thomas P
Phillip. J. W. McDonald. II. 8. Freeman,
N. Z. Snell and A. J. Sawyer.
The director and stockholders of the City
National bank met yesterday afternoon and
elected a new board cf director and offi
cer. The principal change made was In
the (election of L. J. Dunn a cashier to
take the place of J. H. Auld, who died re
cently. The officers are a follows: W. T
Auld, president; L. J. Dunn, cashier; R. W
Ftnarty, assistant cannier. The beard of
directors selected consist of W. T. Auld
E. O. tley, A. 8. Tlbbets, Henry Ound, C
. F. McOrew, John L. Cary and I. J. Dunn.
The stockholders ot tho Bank of Com
merce met at the rooms In the bank at 1:30
yesterday afternoon. The report of the con
dltlcn of tho bank showed it to be on a firm
footing although only established last Aug.
not. It has shared In the general prosperity
and the di."ectora look for a profitable year
There ws no change in thai officers. The
director selected were W. H. Wallace, 8.
A. Foster. 8. L. Oeisthardt, Ernest C. Fol
torn. E. M. Westervelt. M. I. Altken, M.
Well.
Stockholder of the Columbia National
bank held a meeting last night and re
elected the present directors. The directory
of the bank Is given a follows: J. C. Harp,
ham. W. W. Wilson, F. W. Brown, Psul
Bartlett, Thomas Cochrane, Dr. W. L. Day.
ton, W. W. Hackney, John B. Wright, J. H.
Wetcott.
Kellar Hail Serve Time.
Joseph Kellar, who was convicted of the
crime of stealing some horses out In Chey
enne county and got two years for It, will
stay In the pen,' at least for a time, so de
cided Judge Holmes today.
Kellar rought release through a writ of
habeas corpus, on the ground that the Jury
that tried him failed to fix the value of
the stolen animals. This. It waa contended
by his attorneys, wsa one of the Jurlodle.
lonal facts, but the state Insisted that hav
ing once submitted tn the jurisdiction ot
the court his proper remedy was by appeal
to the supreme court and not habeas corpus.
The Dartmouth Alumni association elected
tho following officers: President, Dr. J. A.
Pollard, '93, of Nehawka; vice president,
Nathan Bernstein, ()?. of Omtha; secretary.
Dr. 8. R. Towne, '72. Omaha. The next
meeting will be held In Omaha one year
from last night.
discovered until Tuesday morning, when W.
P. Snell, Luther' father, happened to be
passing and noticed the front door open.
The latter tleept In the rear end ef the
store and was not awakened by the noise.
The thieves secured $80 In bill and small
change. The loss tall heavily on Mr. Snell,
who I an Invalid, paralysed In both limb.
York, Cmnty Finances.
YORK. Neb., Jan. 14 (Special.) The
statement, ' now being published, of the
county tressurer of York county, show a
most healthy and prosperous condition of
York county finances. The treasurer re
part nearly 100,000 cash on hand. The
only bonded Indebtedness now outstanding
Is a few railroad aid bonds.
Ice Harvest at Teeomseh.
TECVMSEH. Neb.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
A big crew of men commenced harvesting
! Ice for Dillon r Oder here yesterday moru-
Ing. The ice Is of superior quality and
twelve inches In thickness.
District ( nnrl at Clindroa.
CHADRON. Neb.. Jan. 14. (Special.) The
regular term of the district court convened
here yesterday with Judge J. J. Harring
ton on the beurh. A large number of cases
III be tried at this term of court, the
most Important of which re the Walker
murder trial. In which a piano tuner by
the name of Walker Is charged with shoot -
ng a gambler In a Crawford saloon on
November 22 last, which case was called
esterday and Is now in progress; and the
mlth-Relnoehl case, in which Smith, hav-
ng mailed the divorced wife of Relnoehl.
sues the latter for the maintenance of four
hlldren for two years. The docket also
ncludes nineteen Indictments. mostly
gainst gnmblers end violators of the Slo-
cum law, brought by tho grand Jury at the
December term. A strong effort was made
today to set aside the work of the grand
Jury for the reasons that the Jurors were
not qualified and that the oath admin
istered by the Judge did not conform with
the form of oath administered In swearing
urcrs. A pool of $500 had been nut up b
the saloonmen f.nd a hard fight was made
by Attorney Fanning and Fisher, but the
challenge was overruled by Judge Harring
ton. It Is understood that an appeal will
be t!.ken.
REH ARK ABLE SUCCESS
Of a New Catarrh tart,
A large and constantly Increasing major
Ity of the American people are catarrh uf
ferer. This
McCook Wants aoarnr Factory.
M'COOK. Neb.. Jan. 14. (Special.) The
vr.Iue of self-help Is being felt with new
power by the citixens ot this section of
Nebraska, and an organized effort Is to be
made for the benefit of southwestern Ne
braska to secure enterprises and indus
tries, to promote the 'Ulture of sugar
beets and encourage the location of a beet
sugar factory in the Republican valley In
he near future. Southwest Nebraska In
dustrial association is the name of the or
ganization effected. A. Harnett of this
city 1 president. C. II. Meeker of McCook
secretary, I. H. Wason of McCook treas
urer, G. V. Hunter vice president for
Hitchcock county, C. H. TIarman vice presi
dent for Red Willow county. C. C. Crews
and 8. E. Solomon of Culbertson, J. A.
Schmltx, Walter Htckllng and J. E. Kelley
of McCook board of directors. The organi
zation commences It existence with a
membership of over fifty, which will be
materially Increased as the matter l
brought to the attention ot the people of
this locality and the purpose of the tame
become better known. Thursday after
noon, January 22, at I o'clock the asso
ciation will hold another meeting In Mc
Cook. . . ....... .. .,. ,
DEMOCRATS PR0P0SE DEAL
Agree to Elect Republican Senator la
Delaware for Certala Consideration.
DOVER, Del., Jan. 14. The twenty-one
democratic members of the legislature held
a confert nee after the general assembly
had adjourned today and later Issued this
statement:
Vo the People of Delnwnre:
The undtnlgned democrats of the gen
eral assembly deem It proper to announce
the position they have aumed In thin
political criHts and to say that we, concur
In the position now stated. We are deter
mined, if possible, to prevent the further
corruption of elections In this state, and to
that nl demand that If any republicans in
the legislature are desirous of co-operating
with us they shall pledge themselves to
Join us In every effort having for its ob
ject the repeal of that diabolical and mon
strous Instrument of corruption, the voter'
iiFflstant Ihw.
This we regard an the greatest object to
which our efforts can be directed, and we
desire no political association with Any
nan or organization not in accord with this
object. The co-operation of two repub
licans in the senate and four In the house
will enable us to repeal this Infamous Inw,
and shoulu the governor veto the repeal,
means may be found to compel his ac
quiescence. With respect to the election of I'nlted
States senators, we hereby declare that if
six republicans will Join with the twenty
one democrats we will elect any republican
who ha' shown himself opposed to Ad
dlcklsm; eruch six may select a senator for
the long term of the four years if they Join
us In electing a democrat whom we shall
select for the shorter term of two yesrs,
provided such six republicans shall do this
not later than on the first Joint ballot for
senaiora, janunry zj.
The statement asserts that the object of
the announcement Is that the people of the
state may place the blame for corrupt
politic where It belongs. The union, or
Addlcks republicans, arranged a hurried
conference, but several members were ab
sent and nothing definite was decided upon
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Can Make Fine Drlck at York.
YORK. Neb.. Jan. 14. 'Special.) An ex
pert brlckmakvr ha been here for the
past two months in the Interest of local
capitalist looking for a first-class quality
ot brick clay. Samples of clay were sent
to Ohio and 8t. Louts, where they were
subjected to different test and then
moulded and burned, using many different
processts, and out of the many samples of
clay produced the very best brick ever
shipped to York, and are now on exhibi
tion. York county last year paid out over
$100,000 for brick shaped In. The new
company will start with a paid up capital
of $70,000 and just a soon a weather per
mit will put In a modern brlckmaklng
plant with a capacity of 40,000 brick per
day.
Charted with Berlins Offense.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 14 (Special Tele
gram.) Uriah Swigart, a prominent resident
of Oile city, was arrested late this after
noon on a complaint sworn out by Miss
Lulu McConnell, the 14-ycar-old daughter
of Joseph McConnell, charging him with
statutory assault. It I alleged that Swl
gart met tho girl on the banks of Indian
creek last Saturday, when the offense I al
leged to have been committed. Defendant
wa arraigned before Justice Walker and
plead not guilty. His preliminary hearing
was set for January 21 and he wa released
on $t.0C0 bond. Considerable feeling pre
vails here against the defendant from the
tact that the girl Is feebleminded.
of
Giltar Farmer Organise.
EDGAR, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special. )-
The
la, not entirely the result
our changeable climate, but because mod
era Investigation has clearly proven that
many diseases, known by other namea, are
really catarrh. . Formerly the name catarrh
waa applied almost exclusively to the com
tuon nasal catarrh, but the throat, stora
ach, liver, bladdery kidneys and Intestines
are subject to catarrhal diseases a well
a the nasal passages.
In fsct, wherever there Is mucous mem
brane there Is a feeding ground for ra
tarrh.
i ne usual reraejies. innalers. sprays
douche or powders, have been practical!
failures, aa tar anything more than
temporary relief was concerned becaum
thty simply dry up the mucus secretions j WYMORE, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.) The
without having the. remotest effect upon Ume given at the Armory lost
the blood and liver, which are the real evening wa the event of. the week In so
ources of catarrhal diseases. , ctat circles. Fully seventy-Ove coup'es were
It ha been known for eome year tint ' co'" nd manv spectators were pres-
the radical cure of catarrh could never " S!r George o. Lanln and Mr. Harry
farmers met again yesterday to complete
the crganlzatlon of tho Farmers' Commer
rial association. One hundred and twenty
farmers had taken shares at 2D each and
threo times that amount was guaranteed.
Articles of Incorporation and by-laws were
adopted and a board of directors elected, as
follows: A. A. Gait. Oscar Kendall. J. M.
Gardner, Henry Wcick. Charles Wiley, Wil
liam Shlvcly, C. O. Heaslcy. A. A. Gait
was elected delegate to the farmers' meet
ing to be held In Lincoln on the 22nd inet
Hnnf Times Dance nt Wj more.
Falling; Off of Ten Thousand Hoars aa
Compared with the Pre.
vlons Meek.
CINCINNATI, Jab. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The Price Current says: The total
western packing was 470,000 head, compared
with 480,000 the preceding week and 575,000
Inst year. Since November the total Is
5,355,000 head, against 6.825,000 a year ago.
Prominent place compare as follow:
10O2-S. 1W1-2.
Chicago 1.910.0(10
ivannas juy tio.tiw
South 7maha 440.0M)
St. Louis 3-W.UO
St. Joseph 3O9.UI0
Indianapolis 262.010
Milwaukee 2I6.UUV
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
edar Rapids
oioux City
St. Paul
2,2aO,M
86.i.0XI
570,00)
425.0 Hi
52.KK)
fSTO.tnH)
249.000
I5o,ono-''i,noo
120,01)0 102,0110
112,000 131,00)
157,000 232,000
206.000 VJj.JDO
CLUBS WILL NOT AID CHURCH
Fear that If Cash la Asked for Re-
UtTlona Work Social Inatlta
' tlons Will Suffer.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 14. The eleventh an
nual conference ot the Church clubs In the
United States was held In Trinity Episcopal
church today. A short address of welcome
was made by Bishop Whitehead. Delegate
are present from all sections of the coun
trr. The afternoon was given up to a discus
sion en raising funds by the clubs for
the church. The concensus of opinion wa
that they were formed purely for social In
tercourse and educational enlightenment on
church matters and were they to ask mem
bers to subscribe for missions or church
work the clubs would suffer.
MAKING WAR ON FOOT BALL
tenth Dakota Women Behind Measure to
Prohibit Game in that State.
GOvCRKOR APPROVE THE FIRST BIL
Last banter la Capitol Removal Leg
islation Eaactea When Mensnro
la 8laa ana Filed la
Archives of the State.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 14. Special Tele
gram.) A great deal of the time of bcth
houses was taken up today In the report
of the committee on rule of the two
house and Joint rules. The bill prohibit
ing the playing of foot ball In the state
was Introduced In the senate today by
Northrup of Minnehaha county. This Is
one of the bill which la being pushed by
the women of the state, who are very much
Interested In It.
Bill were also Introduced to compel
railroads to furnish elevated platforms
long their track for the use of farmer
for loading grain and providing the man
ner of appointment ot assessors In cities
of the third class.
A message from the governor reported
hi approval of senate bill 2, which '.a the
first law of the session, being passeu tt
an emergency measure and going Into ef
fect at once.
The final chapter In the capitol submis
sion resolution was closed this afternoon
by the signing of the resolution by the
presiding officer of the two houses and
filing the same In the office of the secre
tary of stste.
In the house petitions were presented by
tho old soldiers at the home at Hot
Springs, endorsed by the state Grand Array
of the Republic and Woman' Relief corps,
asking tho legislature to provide for a
chaplain for the Institution, and also a
petition from tho schools ot Bryant asking
that the anemone be adopted a the state
flower.
The bill providing for the pay of mem
ber and employe was pushed under sus
pension of rules and passed.
Long; I.lst ef Bills.
A long Hit of bill wa Introduced In the
house, the principal among them being
one desired by the atock owners, declaring
the theft of livestock of any value what
ever to be grand larceny and a penal of
fenao; to fix the bond of the state treas
urer at $1,000,000 Instead of the present
sum, $250,000; making the legal rate of In
terest 10 per cent; appropriating $15,000
for a building at the blind asylum at Gary,
and a constitutional amendment to fix the
salary of the attorney general at the same
figure as other state officers, $1,800 per
year. Several other bills of minor Im
portance were presented.
Representative Blgelow of Day county
wa called home today by the death of hi
wife' father.
State OH Inspector Brauch will be before
the state affairs committee tomorrow with
his views as to what should be Incorpo
rated In a new oil inspection bill.
Watertown and Huron are In tor a clash
In the legislature before many days. The
appropriation ot $50,000 asked for by Huron
for an arsenal and armory on the militia
grounds at that city contemplate the mak
ing of that city the permanent camp
ground for the militia In face of the rec
ommendation of the adjutant general that
the site be abandoned. Watetown la cir
culating a petition among the members of
the guard of the state asking for a per
manent camp ground at that city and will
make a fight for It In few days, which
will bring on the troubles1; ' '
Feather Renovator "! la Tronnle.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 14. (Special.)
M. A. Greene, an alleged swindler, who
was captured here several day ago after
an exciting chase, he having attempted to
outrun the officer who arrested him, has
been held for appearance at the next term
of the atate circuit court under bond. Cit
izens of Gairetson caused his arrest. Tbey
claim that Greene visited different resi
dence at that place, alleging that he was
a government official who was sent out for
the purpose of renovating feather beds.
The women at the places where be called
were Informed that he would perform the
work without charge to them, yet when the
feather were renovated he I accused of
having demanded pay for his work before
he would surrender the feather.
Awful Loss of Life
Follow neglect of throat and lung dis
eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures
such troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow la Kearly
All Western States Is the
Prediction.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, South Da
kota, Kansas aud Wyoming Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
For Illinois Folr Thursday and Friday;
fresh to brisk southwest to west winds.
For North Dakota Fair Thursday and
Friday; probably colder Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Jan. 14. Official record of tem
perature and precipliuilun compared with
Hie cu-respoitulng day of the lat thros
years:
com from local applications, but from an
Internal remedy, acting on the blood and
expelling the catarrhal poison front the
system.
A new Internal preparation which has
ben on the market only a short time ha
met with remarkable success as a genuine
radical cure for catarrh.
It may be found In any drug store, sold
under the nam ot Btuart' Catarrh Tab
lets, large, pleasant tasting lotenge.
composed principally of antiseptic Ingre
dient. Blood root, Red gum and similar
catarrh specifics.
Dr. Ainslee In speaking of the new ca
tarrh cur says: "I have tried the new
catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablet,
upon thirty or forty patients with re
markably satisfactory results. They clear
the head, and throat mora effectually and
lastingly than any douche or Inhaler that
I have ever seen, and although they in
what la called a patent medicine and aold
hy druggUtt. I do not hesitate to rec
ommood them at I know them to be free,
from cocaine and opiate, and that even a
lit l lo child may use them with entire
aafety.".
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat
or bronchial trouble, catarrh ot the stom
ach, liver or bladder, will And Stuart's
Catarrh Tablet remarkably effective,
pleasant and convenient, and your druggist
will tall you they are absolutely free from
ay Injurious drug.
Duskln wire awaried prizes for the most
grotesque costumes. Not one disagreeable
feature marred the pleasure of the evening
and all agreed it was the Jolliest dance of
the season. It was given under the man
agement of the dancing teachers, Mrs. Am
brose Jacob and Miss Etta Hubbs.
1903. 1SC2. 1901. 19)0.
.38 43 50 i0
. 2X 32 37 32
.3S M 44 Bii
. T .W .1) .OJ
Presents Gavel to l.odae.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Jan. 14 (Spe
cial.) The annual Installation ct officers
of Nuckolls lodge No. T, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, took piece last night.
Deputy Grand Mas-er O. J. Van Dyke act
ing aa installtug officer. A feature of the
evening was the presentation of a givel to
the lodge by Albert Thles of this city. The
gavel was composed of precious woods and
consisted ot over 600 separate piece.
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
'Aiean tempt ruiure
) rccipitaUon
Hecord of temperature anj precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1,
Mu2:
Normal temperature 17
Excess for ihe ilay 14
T'ltul excefa since March 1 -J'j
Normal priclpltalion (U Inch
Lvtielency for the day H.' inch
Total ri.nfall since March 1 29. BS inches
Detlclency since March 1 8a Inch
Jellclency tor cor. perioo, 19ij S 4j mi nes
lenciency ior cur. periou, iyu ut Incn
Ucitorta from stations at T P. M.
Cattle Are Beixlnnlna; to Stray.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
A telegram ha been received by Robert
Norrls of this city, who conducts a large
cattle ranch In the eastern portion of Ly
man county, stating that cwing to tho
trouble in securing feed at the home ranch
on account ot the deep snow, his herd of
cattle are commencing to stray to remote
portions of the range. - Norrls, with hi son
and four saddle horses, have departed for
the ranch for the purpose ot gathering
together as many of the cattle aa possible,
their Intention being to take them to some
locality where feed i plentiful.
Traveling Man to Qatt Road.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
One of the veteran traveling men of the
northwest. In the person of T. F. Leavltt of
this city, who has a wide acquaintance
throughout South Dakota and port'ons of
adjoining states, has resigned bis position
on the road, his Intention being to engage
In business for himself in this city. He first
went on the road thirty-two year ago. For
a lime he was engaged In the hardware
business In Sioux Falls, but for the past
twenty years has been a knight ot the
grip.
York to Have m Depot.
YORK, Neb.. Jan. 14. (Special.) Report
Is that the commltle appointed by the
Commercial club of this city has received
assurance that the Burlington will build a
depot In York In th near future that will
be large enough to tccommcdate ths largely
Increasing budnesa and a depot that will
be a credit to the city ot York.
Ilob a t'rlpwled Merchant.
ASHLAND. Neb... Jan. 14. (Special.)
The confectionery store ot Luther E. Snell
on East bll-rer street wa entered by bur
glars Monday night. The robbery wa not
--1 i
a - ': I
CONDITION OF THE : E :
WEATHER. 5 :
: : a s
: . : 3 :
: -! i
. t
:
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ...
Cheyenne, clear
Salt 1-ake City, clear
hapld City, ciear
Huron, clear
w'il Union, clear
oicaKO, cloudy
Tit. Iiu', clear
St. I'aul. t tear
Davenport, cloudy ....
Kanras Cl,y, clear ....
,-favre. clear
ilena. cieer
,i.smarck, clear
(iilveslon, clear
I
351 38 T
Jr.' 3K .00
St 421 .00
44: .ID)
3(1 !, .00
3x 54' .t
3oi 32 1 T
34 . .01
21 Z4
3t 3ft .uo
24! 24 ..))
3"! 3; .14)
SKi 4'f .()
2!j 3x .(
24i 2V w
30 44) .110
4a 4s .00
Hoboes Attack Doc Mltldleton.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. Jan. 14 (Special.)
Doc Middleton was attacked Id, hit saloon
at Ardmore by a couple of hoboes and would
have been killed had It not been for tho
timely arrival of a fellow-tjwnsman, who
aided In beating off the assailants. The
hoboes became, too loud to euit "Doc's" Idea
of propriety and he attempted to eject them,
with the above result.
J "ir n
rut in an
c;., J
overcoat
Keep in the body's precious warmth (its
strength). Keep out the cold.
oMiiter Ms
will put it there the inside overcoat and
keep it there. Fad foods will not.
You must have food that baiids, as well as food for strength.
2SZ
AEIDI BIAS
ED mmm, m
February 17th to 24th
One Fare for Round Trip
VIA
Illinois Central Railroad
Long limit returning. Stopovers allowed enroute. A&k for full particu
lars and copy of illustrated booklet, "NEW ORLEANS FOR THE TOURIST,"
at JUQ2 Farnam St., Omaha, or address
' i 1
W. H, BRILL,-Diet. Pass, Agent, 111. Cent. R. R., Omaha.
.ifis
FIRE DESTROYS INFIRMARY
All tf the Patienti Are refcnsd, with
One Exo ption.
NAMED BRACKEN IS BURNED
Fire Starts In Hln Doom In Penaarola,
Florida. Inntltutlon and He
Is Too 111 to Give an
Alarm.
PEN8ACOLA. Fla.. Jan. 14 Fire early
today destroyed Dr. R. I. Bryan's Infirmary,
a three-s'ory frame structure at Baylen
and Dardin streets.
There were twenty-five patients in the
building and all were rescued, with the ex
cept ion cf a man iinmed Mrackon who was
burned to death In his room.
The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by sparks from a grate fnlllng on a rug in
ihe rom of Bracken. He was ill and un
able to move, and by the time the fire was
discovered he was burned to death.
The citixens aldpd the firemen in the
work of rescuing the Inmates. There were
many narrow escapes, and all the patients
were compelled to leave the building In
their night clothes.
As a result of tho exposure and excite
ment several of the patients had relapses.
All of them were removed to St. Anthony's
hospital, where they were given prompt at
tention. Nothing was saved from the Infirmary
and the loss la total.
Phillip Bracken, who lost bis life, was a
resident of St. Andrews, Fla. Dr. Bryan
says the loss will amount to many thou
sands of dollars.
mi
CIGAR MEN JFIGHT TREATY
National Association Vrsea Congress
Xot to Red nee Tobacco
TarlsT.
CHICAGO. Jsn. 14 The second day of the
convention of the Retail Cigar Dealers' As
sociation of America was devoted to the
consideration of an appeal to Senator Cul
lom to use his efforts to defeat a reduction
In the tarlO on Cuban tobacco.
Reprecentrtlves of the clgarroakers' union
were refused admittance, although tbey
claimed to bo in sympathy with the movement.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I.. A. WKI.RH.
Local Forecast utilclaL
SUGAR DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED
American Kcslalna Company Place
lavrmeyrr, Mayer naa Donnrr
In Old Positions.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. At the annual
meeting of the Americaa Sugar Refilling
company today H..O. Havemeyer, John
Mayer and Arthur Donner, whose terms aa
directors bad expired, were re-elected with
out oppoiltlon.
The acts of the officers anil directors
were by resolution approved.
HAVEMEYER BUILDS FACTORY
Lets Contract (or III- Snarar Mill to
Be Const meted at I. !
nont, Colorado.
Ye:
fhfi
ierSsngton
Carries the Hail
For nearly twenty years
the United States government
has preferred the Burlington
to carry the mail between
Omaha and Chicago. Pretty
good evidence of its excel
lence, is n't it ?
Three Chicapo flyert leavs
Burlington fctation every dsy.
Hp
TICKETS,
1502
Farnam
Slraet.
1
m
mesm
n.f-.
i T 1
if!
11
DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 14 Contracts have
been let by the Longmont Beet 8uar com
pany for the construction of a new factory
at Longmont, Colo., to cost over $1,000,000.
The plant will have a capacity of 1,200 tona j
dally and is to be ready to oegin grinaing
on October 1 next.
Local promoters announced today that
money to build the factory is to be furn
ished by II. O Havemeyer and bis associ
ates. H. B. Nieie cf Jersey City, N. J., and
J. F. Kllby of Cleveland are also interested.
mrrs
3&9
for FORTY YEARS the FIRST
Ground Floor Office With a Large Vault
A ground floor office has lis advantages for many kinds of business, par
ticularly where a tenant can be located In a building like the liee building.
The rental price for this otflce on the ground tloor on
THE BEE BUILDING,
Is no more than if It were located on one of the upper floors, the price p-r
month being 150.00. This Includes light, heat, water and Janitor scrvirr.
There Is a very large burglar proof vault in connection with the office. This
office faces Bevintetnth Street. It will be newly decorated for the Incoming
tenant.
IK
lb
R. C. PETERS 6 CO.
RtNTAL AGfcNTS.
GROUND FLOOR.
BEE BLDG.
DON'T BE MEAN
""ft
Vire the good things with your family. Send home a case of Mine
Uli, lion lieer. It U the par excellence of the brew-master's skill
in a word, Hlue Hllibon l!.-er Is all that Is poxstblt) in a high grale
Leer. Hfe that a case is m to pojr home toils)'.
Brewing Co. Omaha.
in
