Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 27, 1903, Page 4, Image 4
TIIE OMAHA DAILY llEEt TUESDAY, .1AMUAKY 27, 1003. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. to satafMlnata Marshal Willi, ma Ktinita night while drunk. Six shots were fired, none taking effect. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MHOH MEJTIO. Dsvls se.la d iib f or rent, mndrrn house, 719 fllath avenue. Kpoi t wmch r'inlrlMn. IfTert. 409 B y. Mm. A. V.'lley In home from a visit to Ni'iiraekn City. Annual redurtlon on picture, end picture f riming. '. K. Alexenuer Co. i he Meal club will meet this nfternoon at Hie home uf tlm. Metcalf on Hiuff attcet. Wanted, at ome hoy with pony to carry lire route. Apply at the vlilce, 1 1'earl i reel. We are headqjartera for alase of all knd. Mee ua ovio:. you buy. C. H. faint, t.il and Hiira couiBtiny. There lll b a regular meeting of the i;.K lodtie Ihuradny night for Initiation, 1'iiiowcd iiy a luncheon. The First Kaptlst church of thla city will "f-erve Munoay, February la, at "rally usy. ' with peoal Bifvle. There will be a auerlal meeting thla even Ing of 1'alm grove, woodmen t ircle, Unit and report of special committee. Klahop Morrison will be In Council Bluff, Bunrtay, hebruary . to rontlrm classes at bt. I'aul's and Wrace Kplscopal churches. The l.adlea' Aid aoclety of 8t. Taula 'hpiecopal church will meet thla afternoon hi ihe home ft Mra. It. V. Jnnea mi Fou.-lh Hi reel. I The Ladles' Aid aoclety of the Flrat Con greaatlo.ial church will entertain the mem bers or the congregation at a tree social In the church parlors than evening. The poatponed regular meeting of tho Council Wuffa Itetall Druggists' association will be held Wednesday evening In the ufAce of Mayor Morgan In the city hall. The party who took by mlatake a new Ilawes derby hat. alae VS. at the Koyal Arcanum party Monday nlcht can obtiln hie by returning lha other to John T. Mul uueen. Pearl Wright, a young farmer agalnat whom an Indictment had been returned by i h arand lnr. vii arreated yeaterday and committed to tha county Jail In default of 1. CO ball. At tha meeting of th Federal T.abor union laat night a reaolullnn waa adopted pledging the membera to refrain from lining any tobacco or gooda manufactured by the no-called tobacco truat. M. 8. Hoop of Harrlaon atreet went to North riatte. Neb., Hunday to attend tha funeral of hla nephew. Ilalph Dolan. the locomntiva fireman who waa hilled Saturday morning In a wreck at Gothenburg. Mlaa F. E. Chapman of 111! Routh Blxth afreet waa very pleaaantly surprised Satur day evening by a number f young people, tha occasion being her birthday. A very pleaalng program waa given and refresh manta aerved. Auguatua F. Howell of Boaton gave a humorous lecture laat evening before the membera of Fidelity council, Royal Ar canum, and their friends. Following the lecture dancing waa enjoyed and refresh ments aerved. Thomaa I-uckablll was arreated last even ing on complaint of his wife, who charged him with going home and attcsBptlng to break up the furniture. Mra. Luckablll In formed the pollre she would file a complaint agalnat her husband under the state dipso maniac law. H. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 260. Night. F67. K Kflort to Get iafjerTlsors. It la Dot believed that the members of the Board of Supervisors will make any effort to secure tho convention In 1904 of the State Association of County Super visors for Council Bluffs. It Is understood that Supervisor Branflea will attend tha convention this week In Davenport, but as far as Is known none of the other mem bers will. It was generally understood that Bait year's convention would go to either Sioux City or Council Bluffs, and it bow teems certain that Sioux City will get it. Colonel Baker. member ot the board, aid yesterday that bualnees would prevent him attending the Davenport meeting, as ho bad originally Intended, and that he did net think any effort would be made to secure next year's meeting (or this city. "Such ft meeting." gplalnad. "places too great a burden on the local members of the association and then again the proximity ol Omaha offers so many attrac tions for the visitors that It would be al most Impossible to keep the members to gether on this side of the river to hold satisfactory meetings." Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son. Mere Trooble tor Doermer. A warrant for the arrest of August Doer ner, the young Seventh Day Adventlst stu dent who was recently before the commie alonera on Insanity, was Issued yesterday from the court ot Justice Ouren on com plaint of Julius Korgan. who charged young Doerner with the betrayal of his 18-year-old daughter. It was young Doerser's In fatuation for Miss Korgan which led to her father filing an Information with the com missioners charging young Doerner with being mentally disarranged. The commis sioners discharged young Doerner on the understanding that be keep away from the Korgan home until sent for. Doerner re turned to Lincoln, but returned to Council Bluffs. Informing the authorities that Miss Korean's father bad aent for him. As none of the family came to meet blra young Doer ner returned to Lincoln Sunday evening The young people are desirous of marrying but Mlsa Korgan's parents refuse to con- seat to It. 8herlff Cousins left yesterday for Lincoln with the warrant for Doerner, CHRISTIAN HOME PROSPERS Old Debt Cleared Up During Fait Tear aid Surplus Lnft la Treasury. DECREASE 6F ONE IN NUMBER OF INMATES Improvements Costing Right Thon. sead Five llaadred Ilollara Have Dee a Made sad Paid for Dorlaa; Tear. upon by (be officers of the association In their reports. The meeting waa the brat attended In the hlatory of the association, between fifty and sixty members and friends of the organization being present. Following the buslneaa meeting refreshments were served and a social session enjoyed by those present. Rev. J. O: Lemen. manager of the Chris tian Home, baa completed the financial ,j 1 atatement of tha institution for the year , reyror I ending December 31, 1902. The receipts j Wggett during the twelve months were (2t.401.23 and the disbursements 124,043,0. leaving a balance ot IMS. 17 on hand January 1, 1903. This statement refers only to the general fund. During the six months from July 1, 1002. to January 1, 1903, there were received Into the home thirty-seven children and adults and homes found for thirty-eight children, making a total decrease ot one during the half year. The last year waa a prosperous one for the home and the deficiency of (4,500.38 from 1001 waa not only cleared up, but the year closed with a small balance In the treasury. Improvements to the Institution and grounds amounting to $8,500 were made during 1902. On March It will be celebrated the twen tieth anniversary ot the Incorporation of the home. Old Ilecka" Too fttroag. The first of a series of bowling contests among rival teams of the Elks lodge on the club house alleys last night resulted In the defeat of the team captained by City Engineer Etnyre by a team atyled the "Old Bucks, " headed by Colonel W. J. Davenport, by a score of 2,347 to 2.109. The defeated learn paid for the aupprr at tho Grand hotel which followed the game. The score: OLD BUCKS. 1st. 2t. 3d. Total. 124 1R7 ltrt 214 1W 1W 2) 147 200 140 Davenport 'Wilr'iv ... '.Vaterman li i:ts livs 1l 126 Totals JCtnyre .. Hafer ... Medlar .. ftcarlc ... llaaelton ....ft? fC3 6SS 2.347 YOUNG BUCKS 1st. 17S 156 m 148 121 2d. 149 171 1 12S 13 3d. 1B4 1X9 14", 177 142 Tot. -it. 491 4."i 4.V as". 767 2.199 Iltea. Olvlaa; Away Stavea. The second heating stove given by Wil lies Welch to his coal customers waa awarded to Mrs. Henry Becker. 1411 South Eighth street. Another has been put up on the eame plan, and during the next thirty days will be given away free to one of his customers. Before ordering your coal call at 1 North Main atreet or 'phone 128. Mra. o.alre Arrives. Mrs. Edythe Squire ot Chicago, wife ot Will Squire, son of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Squire, arrived In the city yeaterday. ac companied by her mother. Mra. Charlta Witt of Ottawa. 111. They are registered at the Grand hotel. Mrs. Will Squire was formerly Mlaa Kdjrlhe Witt ot Net) la. thla county, and waa married to Will Squire at her mother's home In Ottawa last May. It will be a surprise to many of the youug nian'a frlende to learn that be Is married, aa he haa always denied It alnce returning to Council Bluffs two months ego. ItVr. Cut thla out and preaent It on cr before Saturday. January SI. and you will be en titled to one Kureka Fountain Pen complete for 19c. Only one to a customer and posi tively none without this ad. DeLong Ihe Printer, MT Broadway. Gravel roods. Meal A. II. Read. 128 Main St. Katate Trawafera. Hied vestorday In w. TIimj trans I era V the abstract. tll. and loan office of J fqulr. K'l Pearl atreet; J. P. flrenhl'ld and wife to Wil liam Arnd. lot C block . ivltie f aimer' a add; lot . blink 4. lot a. block in. and lit T. block I. Kiuta- ' man s M add: lot 3, Auditor aub dtv. eeV, ne t-T-41 a c. d Henry H. Alien 'o John Kluameyer. set, r.V t-7-44. w. d Oer 4 t'omitanv to rneta J Cumins, Iota IV 1 lU-k V and lota 10, 1. block fcteW A W ikhI a , auudlv, a w. d Total, three traraf.ra 13 LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, a Peart ! . Council Ulnffa Th.n ' NEITHER SIDE LIKES VERDICT Notice Filed ( Motion for New Trial la the I.ock Peraoaal In Jury Case. The sealed verdict In the suit ot Henry Lock against the City of Council Bluffs for Injuries alleged to have been received aa the reault of a fall on a defect We slduwalk waa found when opened yesterday by Judge Thornell to be In favor ot the plaintiff for $500, as reported. The attorneys for Lock are not satisfied with the award and gave notice of filing a motion for a now trial. Neither side is satlafied with the verdict, in view ot the answers ot the jury to thu special Interrogatories submitted on bfhalt ot the plaintiff. In answer to one ot the Interrogatoriea the Jury decided that the plaintiff could have avoided the dangerous place on the sidewalk by passing around It on Broadway, without any great Inconven ience to himself. The Jury further found that the plaintiff made no attempt to as certain the condition of the aldewalk before passing over It and that by walklug on the other side of the street he could bare avoided the defective place. Notice of appeal waa filed In tho suit of 1 F. A. Measmore agalnat P. C. DeVol and others, In which Judge Green found for the defendanta. The third trial ot tha petaonal Injury damage suit of Henry Oeesen against James Saguln was continued and specially as signed as the first Jury case for the next term, on motion of the plaintiff. Tha stilt arises from Injuries received by Geesen while working on one of the viaducts In Omaha. A Jury was Impaneled to try the suit ot Nels C. Anderson against Mary Nelson and the taking ot evidence will begin this morning. It hi a ault over wages. Thla second ssslgnment of ltw causes was made by Judge Thornell: MnnitiT January SS Sorensnn agalnat White. Moore agalnat Sells, Fidelity Trust Company ugalnat Mohn. Anderson agalnat Nelson. Tueedav, January 7 Alexander against Brown Hroa., Waldman aajalnst O'Leary. Wednesdav, January 28 Oetdlck against Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Company tepeclal); Henneaay against Chi cago. Milwaukee Bt. Paul Railway Cora- Cany special); Chris Johnaon against nlon Pacific Railway Company. Thursday. January 29 McKerwn agalnat Handlen (special). Cttrlstuuisen against Herr. Woolfaon against Council Bluna pro duce Company. Friday. January So Allen agalnat Wa bash Railway Company. Schurs agalnat Nichols et at. McRoberta agalnat Potta wattamie County. , . Saturday. January M Meek agalnat Pot tawattamie County. Monday, February J West against Wln- Tuesday, February I Tlret National Bank against CottreJl et aU Klrby agalnat Wedneadav. February 4 Hill agalnat Motor ComiMiny (special). Bender against Town of Mlnden (special). Thursday, February 6 Katate of John Patterson. deceased, (apeclal), Brown aftnlnst Rankin Bros. (sreclal). Friday. February Fisher against Chit rago. Rock Island Pacific Railway Com pany tapeola.1); Ilannan. Receiver, against Si a son City A Fort Pode-e Railroad Com pany. Klseell agalnat C. C. A I. Company, Saturday. February T. Hodder against V crntmont. Monday, February Wood worth agalnat Ryan. Tuesday. February 10 Wlckham agalnat Chicago, Rock Island A Pacltlo Railway Company. CHARITY WORKERS PROSPER Aaaaal Meetlag of Associated Char Kiel kaa Flaaarlal Com. dltloa ta Geed. At the annual meeting of the Associated Charitiea. held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Montgomery on Fourth atreet. Mra. Jacob Slma, who last year J. lied the position of corresponding secre tary, waa elected president. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Georgd Phelps; recording secretary. Miss Grace Beehe; corresponding eecretary, Mlas Elisa beth Squire; treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Mont gomery. Although the aaaoclatlon is but two years old, the report of Mlsa Caroline Dodge, the retiring president, showed that It had taken a foremost position In the charitable organisations of the city and that while at the atart It had to paaa through vicissi tudes and dlsappolntmenta. It waa now established on a Arm basis. One of the principal featurea ot the work of the aa aoclatlon la the conducting ot the creche on Glen avenue, la which for the year paat an average of thirty children have been cared f r dally. At preaent the creche la raring for twenty-nine little onea. whose agea range from a tew months to 10 years old. ! The aaaoclatlon had a good year finan cially and the report ot Mra. P. J. Mont gomery showed that after all bills had j been paid there waa a neat little balance I to atart the year 1903 with. The receipts during 1902 amounted to I2.32i.ci and the dlt bursrments were $2.040. 50. leaving a bal ance on hand January 21 of HH 11. To thla muat be added nearly 1 30 paid la yes terday by delinquent members. The recent entertainment at the New theater given by the Council Bluffs Dra matic rlub for the benefit ot the creche i neiwd the institution t-ft.TO. Mr. Caroline Johnson, superintendent c f the creche, was reappointed, and her management of the Insiltutian during the U: a waa tuoat tavoreblf cootaieaied Totals 735 97 Ploaeer of Pottavvnttanale Mrs. Selma Toting, aged 83 years, a pio neer resident of Pottawattamie county, died Sunday night at her homo in Plumer set tlement. One daughter, Mrs. Christian Berk of Lewis township, and two sons, John of Plumer settlement and George of I'nderwood, survive her. Deceased was the widow of Jacob Young, who died In 1884. Mrs. Young was married In Germany In 1844, and with her husband came to America In 1654. After living one year in Ohio they came to Iowa and settled en a farm in Plumer settlement, where Mrs. Young; had made her home evtr since. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family realdence and Interment will be In the Lutheran ceme tery of the Plumer settlement. Parole for David Honaer. David Houaer, the young man who was convicted at the November term of district court of robbing David Johnson of $140 and sentenced to ten months' Imprisonment in the county Jail, waa released yeaterday, Governor Cumins having acceded to the request of the young man's friends and granted him a parole. PEOPLE SEIZE COAL TRAIN Racine Stops for Water at Tows of Stratford, Iowa Nearly Twenty Carloads Are Takea. DBS MOINES, la.. Jan. 26. The town of Stratford, 100 mllea north of here, having a population ot nearly 2,000, ta greatly wrought up as the result of the arrest of more than thirty persons who held up a train of coal and seized nearly twenty cars of coal. But little coal has been shipped to Stratford for many weeks and a severe fuel famine prevailed. Yesterday a Northwestern freight train of loaded coal cars passing through the town stopped for wster. The train had no sooner come to a stop than the news spread like wildfire. Soon a mob of 600 people with wagons, baskets and coal scuttles were at the tracks, a car of coal was broken open and the people were help ing themselves. Of the train of twenty cars but a few tons remained when the raid was over. The railroad company at once notified the sheriff, who Immediately left Webster City for Stratford. He made between thirty and forty arrests. A high state ot excite ment prevails. The amount of coal taken was not much per person, but ss a wholo Is sufficient to last the town for some time. Much trouble Is looked for when the arrested persons are brought to trial. All, however, have been granted ball pending the time of trial, which Is set for the next term of the district court. Habbard Sot la Rare. SIOCX CITY. Ia.. Jan. 26. (Special Tele gram.) Senator E. H. Hubbard tonight made an announcement that will relieve the political situation to some extent in Woodbury county, but will make It more complicated in other respects. Senator Hubbard, who had announced his candidacy for the congressional nomination, refuse! to state that he would not be a candl late for the senatorial nomination. It was Inti mated that Senator Hubbard was holding the field until it should be nls pleasure to eay what he would take. Tonight be an nouiwd definitely that he would not be a candidate, saying: "I am not, never have been and shall not be a candidate for the senate." MENDS BREAK OF ATTORNEY Bap rems Court Drcidei Care'esire-e Caniot Defnt In'1! of Jur.ice. ASPHALT COMPANY WITHDRAWS PAPERS 11 1 Price for a l-ea. SIOCX CITY, la.. Jan. 2 (Special T.l c gram.) Mrs. H. VoSkmar, from near Tint tie Creek, la., aska the county for $12,000 damages tor the lost of a leg. The super visors ngard the price unprecedentcdly high and will contest the claims. Mrs. Volkmar was injured by being knocked off thi end of a bridge over an embank ment. The horee which she was driving became frightened at an approaching ve hicle and the accident resulted. Her leg was broken and had to be amputated. Eastern Itnltroada Discriminate Against Wet In Coke Shipments from the West lr dlnla Fields. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 1)E3 MOINES, Jan. 28. ( Sneclal. 1 Tho supreme court today reversed a case from Woodbury county in which It was neces sary to decide that the blunders of a tele phone manager and a telephone company attorney could not be held to defeat Jus tice. One Bsrto had sued the Iowa Tele phone company for damages for having been knocked from a polo by a current of electricity. The notice of ault waa aerved on Manager Clnrk at Sioux City and for warded to General Manager Smith at Dav enport. The latter consulted with E. E. Dook, attorney for the company, and It was agreed that Judge Van Wagenen of Sioux City should be employed to defend the case In court. But each one understood that the other one was to take care of the rase and nee to It that a defense was made. But neither one did It and Barto obtained Judgment by default. Judge Gaynor at Sioux Cit Jr refused to reopen the case after the cttorneys found out what had happened, but the supreme court decided that in such caeca It is an accident and not a matter of neglect and tho case should be reopened and be tried on its merits. The following were the other decisions of the court: . . Ixvimia nealiiSt John Rclmert". ap iDAY FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE Ohio Man la Tendered IHah Jadlrlal Place by President Roosevelt. CANTON, O., Jan. 26. Judge W. R. Day has accepted a tender of appointment as associate judge of the United States supreme court. Judge Day said today in answer to a query ss to his appointment: "I received the tender from President Roosevelt Saturday. I mailed by accept ance thla morning." Judge Day does not know when the ap pointment will be sent to tho senate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2ti It was -m-nounced at the White House this afternoon that Judxe William R. Day of Canton, ()., had acc?pted the tender made to him by the presld "it of a seat on the supreme bench of the United States. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Colder ta Iowa, Fair In Eastern and Snow In West ern ebrnska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Forecast : For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair In east and snow In west portion Tuesday; colder; Wednesday, snow. pellant, Pottuwattumle county. Judge Thor- T Iowa Fair and colder Tueeday, nell; reversed by Shorwin. Wednesday, increasing clotidlnees. For Illinois Fair and colder Tuesday; Flsbt Over Postotn.ee Removal. LENOX. Ia.. Jan. 2. (Special.) The people of Lenox are up in arms over thu action of the postmaster in removing the poitofflce from the north aide of town to the south aide end a warm legal battle Is threatened. The office has been nt the north end ot the atreet tor many years. but on Sunday night the poatmaster had It moved. The businesa men and cltizon of tbe north side have engaged legal talent and say they are going to fight the re moval. They have sent maps and ulaus ot the town to the department, but the postmaster says that he has au hority from the government tor his removal. C. P. Uuch. appellant, aarnlnst Nlchola Flanders, Keokuk county, Judge Dewey; reversed by Jllwhop. Kstate of Anna M. Jacob, Fayette county. Judge Hobt on; affirmed by McClaln. The Hnney-Campbell company, appel lant, agaiiixt Creston Creamery company, Jackson county. Judge House; affirmed by Weaver. P. W. Delle against State Mutual Hal Insurance company, appellant, Dickinson county. Judge Wharton; affirmed by Iadd. Asphalt Company Withdraws. After having left Its articles of Incor poration in the hands of the secretary of state for over a month, the same to be filed and recorded, the Barber Asphalt Pav ing company of West Virginia today with drew the articles and declined to pay the fee which was decided as requisite to in corporation in the state. The company contends that It Is merely a mercantile and manufacturing concern sod Is entitled to be incorporated without the filing fee. but the secretary ot state took the ground that It has larger powers and engages In construction work In the state, and as such would have to he treated as all such com panies. The object In filing the papers was to give the company legal standing in the state courts. Incorporation papers were filed today ss follows: Cedar Faila A Janeavlile Power company, by Frank A. Anderson and oth ers, capital stock. $100,000; the Boll Imple ment and Carriage company, Dea Moines, capital $1.000; Shenandoah Artificial Ice company, capital $15,000. E. K. Dunegan, president: Curtis A an Denberg company, Clinton, changed name to Curtis A Bartlett company and Increased capital to $100,000. Dlaerlmlnatlan Atvalaat the West. A letter was received at the office of the state railroad commissioners today from the A. B. Shorthlll company of Marshall town stating that they find It impossible to secure coke from the West Virginia coke fields and alleging that the railroads In th( east are diverting the coke supply and dic tating where coke ahall be sent and not be sent, and that there is gross discrimination against the west. The information waa given the railroad commission for use if the commission desires to make any lnvea tlgatlon of the matter. Th" railroad com missioners have bo information In regard to the attitude of the West Virginia roads and the letter waa forwarded to Secretary Moseley of the Interstate Commerce Cora mlsalon tor such action as that commission may deem proper. Examination of State Booka. C. C. Heer of Armstrong, an expert book keeper, commenced the work this morning of checking over the accounts of the state officials for the year 1902. He commenced on the State Geological board, one ot the easiest offices to Investigate. The law re quires 'the executive council to employ someone for this purpose every year to make a complete investigation of the ac counts of every state officer and stats board. Tbe work will take several months to complete snd the facts as to tbe condi tion of the offices and the manner In which the accounts are kept will be transmitted to the general assembly. Too Drank to Shoot Straight. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Jan. 26. (Special Telegram.) Joe Myers, a barber, attempted Wednesday, fair In north and rain In south portion; fresh northwest windB, becoming southeast. For North Dakota Snow Tuesday and Wednesday. For Kansas Snow and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, snow. For Missouri Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday, rain. Local Record. OFFICS OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Jan. 26. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the co-responding day of the ast thre Je""- 1903. 19C2. 1901. 1900 Maximum temperature... 41 8 42 30 Minimum temperature.... 34 8 30 13 Mean temperature 38 1 36 22 PreclDltatlon n) T 00 00 Reccrd of temperature and precipitation at umaha for this day and alnce March 1, )it02: Normal temperature 24 KxceMK for the day 14 Total excess elnie March 1, 1!!2 319 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch Total rainfall Htnce Marjh 1 29. 6S Inches Deficiency since March 1, 19"2.. 1.13 inches IefUienev for cor. period. 1902 6.10 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 25 inch Reports trom Stations at 7 P. M. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, cloud v Salt Lake, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy Huron, clear Wllllstoti, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Ijouis, cloudy St. Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Havre, cloudy Helena, snowing Bismarck, cloudy Galveston, cloudy 36 411 on 30 SS 00 34 42 00 JS S T 4K 4H T 21 34 Of) 2f 34' 00 2 l' T 44 44 CO t 61 Oil 30 38' 00 40 461 00 42 64! 00 42 141 T IX 22 .02 10 26 00 6 62 T T Indicates trace of precipitation. in dicates below sero. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official ASTHMA Climates wear out. Smokes and sprays) do not cure, Tbey relieve symptoms luatead of removing eue ; wtiereas, vre take Asthma so thoroughly out of the system that nothing remains vhtchcun produce an attack; sufferers are soou able to work, cat, sleep and aland exposure without the filch tent return of AKlhma. lielns right in principle our treatment does whut reliefs " cannot do. We cure to stuy cured severe, lunff-eutnding and pro nounced "Inoumble" caws. If you are skeptloal.lt Is because you are Ignorant of our great work. Hlnee IskS we have treated &2.000 Asthma and Hay Fever sufferers. If you desire complete re lief, health restored, and no Mum of Asthma, vrrtte for our Book 73 Free, F. HAROLD HAYES, BCrFAliO, K. V. y$ !w .X . , i. . , - .-T'-'i?:. Z- T UndeSamRiesides at me lioiumg Thtis punrnntrolng tho absolute purity ami ffpnu1n'uosi of erery bottle of W.H.M?BrayerS Cedar Brook Whiskey Bottled in Bond Every bottle sealed by tb United States government and stainpfd with its nse and date of bottling. FOR SALE KVKRVWHKRK. Southern California, ' its lovely seaside resorts, orange groves, beautiful gar dens and quaint old mission towns are visited every year by thousands of tourists who travel over tho UNION PACIFIC because it is tho best and quickest route, and the only lino running through trains to California from Omaha. In addition to the I'ull tnan Palaca Sleepers the Union Pacific runs Pullman Ordinary Sleepers every day, leaving Chicago at 11:30 p. m., and Omaha at 4:20 p. m. These ordinary cars are personally conducted every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from Chicago, and every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from Omaha. A rullninn Tourist Sleeper also leaves Omaha every Tuesday at 11:30 p. m. for Los Angeles. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, 'PHONE 316. ISnOX STATION, 10T1I AMD MARCY. 'I'HOXE 020. 'a:SaytllTffly.Al53:!' n For years thla remedy haa been tbe standard nerve restorative. Thousands of hsppy men owe their newly found strength to its use. Sexine Pills replace weakness snd exhaustion with strength and vigor; tf;e brain becomes clear; the nerves stendy and calm; gloomy forebodings are banished and perfect vitality is ful ly restored. If you are suffering ss sbove, try a box; you'll be encouraged by Its effect to take the full course of six boxes then If you are not entirely cured, we will refund your money. This satis factory offer ia one of the factoraof our success. $1 00 per box ; fi hoxei fwlth gits ran. tee locure or money iwet i, .C0, roiilt d io rtlaifl --'- For sale by Kuhn Co., Omaha, rllloi !rug btore. South Umaha. Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs, la. S H 0YOUR g E S On receipt of $2 I will forward to any address in the United States the Best HOG CHOLERA REMEDY known. Has been used for five years with success. Full directions with each receipt. Address L. NT. C, Box 21, Genoa, Nance County, Nebraska. Wbea Writing to Advertisers Always MeaHo Tbe Bee. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forma of IISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 17 Years Experience, 1? Years In Omaha. Ills remarkable suo cees has never been equaled and every day brlnas many flatter Ins reporta of the good be la doing, or the relief he has given. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAK INq OUT" on the akin or face and all external signs of the dlaeaaetdisappear at one. BLOOD DISEASE ,srz:xlzsXS VARICOCELE Ef OVtR UUsUUJ ourdebUlty. IomToC wiatiij. uunaiuial dlacbargea, Btrlolura, Oleet, Kloney and Bladder Jjlaaaaea, H)- iiW i-TTttvn tj-vw rumnica Treatment by nmU. P. O. Box 7M. Office aver X16 bV. It in aireet, between JTartuua su4 LouaUa sueeia, OMUUiA. ixaliV- BLOOD POISON la the worst dlseaaa os oarta, yst Ue easiest to cuts wHKN xoU KNOW WHAT TO Do. Many Have pimples, apoia on le skin, aorca lu tbe mouta. uicara, falling ta!r, bone pains, caiarra; don I know it la BLOOD I'OloON. Send to DH BKOWN. Arch St.. J-btiadetpnia. Fa for BROWN'S BiXMJt. CljRE. M.O0 pel bottle; iaats on month. Sold only bi bherman & McConnell rug Co.. lia sai iodee eta . Omaha. Brown's Capsules ST;:" Mo?u'in aaaai as as. aaaaataflraL STfm MtFl AMU WUMtfli TtKfciX' 1 rjaaBlf dfnranostnrsl f fa I teSara.v dlarhsrtM.tDflsmmatloB, ' Ounamd II Irrllalioaa or nlcaraliona aa ta Mrtetara. of ma cobs luanbranaa. Sjnia CaalaaUa. Punlw and ant utrin. ITKimilSCHfMIMLUtl. .nt or poiwnoas. J KS1 ClsOINIUTI. t"f M T Orwaglata, V V C.S.A. J j"or Hat ia lslo wraapar. SV wry?l b assrass, prepaid, for m circular saol sa rauaast. MORPHINE OPIUM or LAUDANUM Habit aara4 al anaa. Sir, pain. BV...BW.Tseaix, fAul ISO a SMSL.Sralar FfiEL ltoa A'tenapt to Escape. CRKSTON. Ia.. Jan. :. (Special.) Teddy DeVoe and Carl Hanaon. aa-ed re spectively 14 and 15 years, who were ar reated some weeks a (to for assault and robbery snd who made their escape o Denver, but were brought bark to Cresion, made another unsuccessful attempt l es cape when Judge Tower ordered them into court for their bearing. After a diligent search tbey were discovered in a box fir, with a supply of provisions snd clothing, ready to go south. Tbey were brought be fore the judge, who sent Hanaon to he reform school and will bear the DeVoe case tcday. fqyr.,u,..1,a.,,.,juul.w.M,,.iLj ,i. 4 , . rlvl,arlt.-m.ffitWPi!' r , m.L..- i ; iiiii ill I Vr,"nmffla irlwirrfrfflw;r.ffTassai t'ksasei aa law Ceatral. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Jan. . (Spe cial Telegram.) W. T. Donnelly chief dis patcher of the Iowa Central railway. h been appointed by Superintendent Davis to the position ot trainmaster to succeed Bn Pallia, recently resigned lkvnnrlly came to the Iowa Central from the St. Louis at Iron Mountain. J. E. Kaby haa been ap pointed to All the poaition of chief dis patcher made vacant by tbe promotion of Donnelly. Kahy comes from the Santa Fe at Chlllicoihe. Mo. tklM Srrtoaaly Sralaed. CRESTON. la.. Jaa. St. I Special.) Tbe little child ct John Kelly, who Uvea about all mllea northeast of Creaton, waa scrl omly and perhaps fatally tujured thtj morn ing by being scalded. The little one was but years old snd while the mother was sway It pulled Ihe plug out of a washing machine and allowed the hot aula to pour over Ita body. Medical aid aa it nee summoned and It may recover, but sill be scarred, tur life. VIA CHICAGO, MIL. WALK I EE & ST. PAUL RY. The number of trains operated between Omaha and Chicago ia. the Chicago, Milwaukee 6c St. Paul Railway has been increased to three daily fast train each way. These trains are magnificently equipped with palace sleeping-cars, dining cars, and free reclining-chair cars. 1 The trains are solid, wide-vestibuled, heated by steam, and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. Nothing-finer moves on wheels. The service on the dining-cars is perfect. Eastbound, the trains leave the Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly as follows : The Limited, - - 0.05 p. m. Eastern Express, 5.45 p. m. Atlantic Express, 7.45 a. m. At Chicago these trains arrive at the Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams streets in the heart of the city. Excellent connections for the East and South. TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. v are