TIIH OMAHA DAILY ItEfc: MONDAY, JAMJAHY 19. HO.
BUST TIMES FOR LINCOLN
IUbj sfett'nrt Eipotd to Drw Ftopl
from 111 Portion! of iho But a.
BRYAN BANQUET FIRST ON THE BOARDS
Bepublleaa State (nllt Meeting,
Revaevelt Clabe, Assessors au4
Agrlcultur lata to Cluse tp '
Week's Pruftraaa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) Lincoln Is prepared thin week
to entertain Nebraska and the at
tractions are sufficient to entice the
entire state here. Two big political meet
ings Will be held which will have bearings
on both parties In state affairs and prob
ably In national affairs. The first of these
will be the banquet given In honor ol
William J. Bryan by Bryan democrats to
morrow night. On the program of speakers
thsre Is one lone populist and he was at
one time the fusion candidate for con
gress, Hon. George W, Berge of Lincoln.
The pother political gathering will be the
republican state committee meeting
'Wednesday afternoon., Aa a state tloket
is expected to be evolved shortly after this
meeting It is presumed that every repub
lican With the office hunch will be on hand
with a body guard of Influential friends.
Inasmuch as there Is going to be "a scram'
ble for nominations it will take some nice
Work on the 'part of friends of candidates
and friends of the party to settle the con
troversy to the best interests of the party.
From various parts of the state come
conflicting reports aa to whether one or
two conventions ire wanted, ao It la hard
to state just what the majority of the
party does want Around here it looks
like one convention would be sufficient
' Meeting; of Assessors.
Another meeting of great Importance to
the state that will be held on tho afternoon
of the 20th la that of the various county
assessor, called together by Secretary Ben
sett Of the State Board of Equalisation to
discuss the revenue law In detail and be
. come familiar with the duties of the as
sessor. The county assessor was a creation
of the late legislature for the purpose of
uniformity In securing assessment and foe
the purpose of better doing the work that
had heretofore been done by district as
sessors. Mr. Bennett Intends to see to it
that the law is given a thorough test and
that it la carried out to the letter and It
is for this reason that he wants to have
a talk with the assessors. He la desirous
that every assessor in the state be present
and. the Indication are that most of them
will be hare.
Heosevelt Club Meetlac
"Wednesday evening at the Llndell hotel
representatives of the various Roosevelt
clubs of the state will meet to discuss the
calling of a convention of Roosevelt clubs
to be held on the evening preceding the
state convention at the same place in
which the convention la to be held. This
convention, of course, will be called for the
purpose of organising to see that none be
sent a delegate to the national republican
convention but those who would die in the
ditch before they would desert the presi
dent In the convention. The convention
. would send that kind of delegates anyhow,
but 4h Roosevelt club want to be doubly
sure. And her are the jother meetings
scheduled i '
' Time) for Agrrleulturlats.
The State Board of Agriculture. Memor
ial hall, university, January 19-21.
State Swine Breeders' association, state
farm, January 19.
Nebraska Improved live Stock Breeder
asportation, state farm, January 20.
Nebraska1 Dairymen' association, state
farm. January 20-21.
Nebraska Veterinary Medical association,
Memorial hall, university, January 20.
Duroc-Jersey Breeders association. Com
mercial club rooms, January 18. .
Association of Agricultural Student,
taut farm, January IS.
Bute Farmers' institute, some time dur-
Ing tho week.
Nebraska Stat Poultry association, one
night during week.
Nebraska Corn Improvers' association,
tata farm, January 21.
Nebraska Bee Keepers' association, state
farm. January IS.
Nebraska Irrigation association, state
farm. January 21.
Nebraska Stock --Growers' association,
some day during the week.
Nebraska Shorthorn Breeders' associa
tion, state farm, January. 21.
Nebraska Stata Horticultural association,
state farm, January 19-JT1.
Nebraska Park and Forestry association.
State farm, January 21. v
The Farmers' Co-operative Drain and
Livs Stock association, January 21.
South Platte Millers' association, Janu
ary i-a.
Nebraska State Society of Labor and In
dustry, January 19.
3C
Curious Place
while
'FREE
e RoqlcI-
: ' TO '
WellviHe"
A ml nature copy in every pack
age of Postum Coffee and Grape
Nuts, free. Find it and you will
keep its
The strongest "little book" of the century. Tele
phone the grocer for a package of either Grape-Nuts or
Postum, or both, and read the book today.
It doesn't weigh uiuch, but. you couldn't buy it away
form some owners for lfs weight In gold or gems,
' - ' . ' .... ,
POSTUM CHRBAL CO., Ltd.
' Bttls CretWk, Mkh.
Nebraska Mutual Insurance association,
January ZL
wast Cheaper Matt. "
Lincoln people are again talking of mak
ing a fight for m reduction In the chargss
now In force for electric and, gas light fur
nished by the Lincoln Gas and Electrlo
company. Lincoln people have been mak
ing this fight for a number of year with
out success, having on two occasion voted
bond for the erection of an electrlo light
plant to be owned by the city, but by a
technicality the bonds were declared In
valid. This time several cltttens are con
templating capitalising a company to es
tablish a plant believing they will be able
to furnish light' cheaper than It Is now
furnished and stilt make money, . Borne of
these, however, are still in favor of mu
nicipal ownership and the question may
again be presented to the voter In the
spring. The gas light that are no used
on the streets do not give satisfaction.
tart Ca-operatlve IleteL
Former Chef McAvoy of the Llndell ho
tel called a meeting of young ' man and
others at the Walton hotel last night for
the purpose of forming an organtratlon for
the purpose of buying or leasing that hotel
to conduct It upon a co-operative plan.
About twenty were present and the move
ment received somewhat of a boost. Mc
Avoy was elected president and B. R, Kent
secretary. Several thousand dollars were
subscribed.
Memorial' service were held this after
noon by the member of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen and the Degree of
Honor lodge in honor of John t'pehurch,
the founder of the order. The meeting was
held In Memorial hall and Was well at
tended. Jacob Jaekatek of South Omaha,
grand master workman; ReV. Byron Beall,
Jame Farrall and others mad talk.
Hove 4e Parity Lineal.
Lincoln is to have a "purity" meeting
on the night of January 26 for the purpose
of discussing ways and means to gat rid
of objectionable characters In city blocks
and to prevent the city front collecting
fines from the women. of the half world,
which Insure thern protection. Incidentally
the men at the head of the movement ex
pect to eradicate the house of social evil
entirely. This meeting 1 the result of Rev.
Batten' investigation and reports and a
program has been arranged that Inclades
talks by Mr. Batten, Superintendent Greene
of the Insane asylum. Dr. Hall and H. H.
Wilson. Jtev. Byron Bsall expects to ac
complish what these men expect to accom
plish In a sermon to, b delivered to the
women next Sunday. Inasmuch . aa the
salvation of the Women was originally
Rev. Beatl's side line and Rev, Batten has
jumped In . since, much interest Is being
manifested a to who will have the best
meeting. A morning paper states that It
wus hoped that Chancellor Andrews would
be at home, for the Monday night meeting
and If he is he will be asked to preside.
Both meeting are advertising that Gov
ernor Mickey will be present but a the
governor refused to spoak at the first
meeting, though he said he might be pres
ent, 'and as he expects to be out Of town
next Monday night this announcement 1
evidently a mistake on the part of the
promoter. . ,
STATE FARM EMPLOYE SHOOTS
William Lewis Seriously If Hot Fa-
tally Iajared While teal
ins; Carat.
, From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 17. (Special Telegram.)
A man who gives his name aa William
Lewis was shot and dangerously If not fat
ally wounded at the state farm this even
ing. The shooting was done with a 32
calibre revolver by one of the employes of
the farm. Lewis, it is alleged, was steal
ing corn from the field when the shooting
was done and refused to stop when called
to. 1 ,
For some time the authorities have been
missing corn from the field and the man
who did the shooting was set to watch for
the thief. .
The bullet entered Lewis' kids' and the at
tending surgeons pronounce the Wound a
a most sertovs ha. Drs. Resettle? and
Blatterly were called and are doing all they
can for him. Lewis' condition was such
that surgeons Would not permit him to be
Interviewed and his side of the story can
not be Obtained,
Watches and diamonds. Tour credit Is
good. A Mandelberg. jeweler, 1521 Karnam.
,. DIED. 4
SWEEZET-Willard K., Sunday at 6:46 p.
m., at the home of hla parents 4920 Dav
. enport. street, Dundee Place.
Funeral from the residence Tuesday at
I p. tn. Interment in Prospect Hlii ceme
tery. Chicago papers please copy. ,
to Get a Worth-
BOOK 7
J
WOMAN AS HOLDUP ARTIST
,
Pnttr lohool Teaotior tt Villsr, B. D.,
Charged with a Be'd Grim
DRUG CLERK CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED
Prisoner Has Wossl la Shoulder
Which She Alleges Ska Received
W kite Herself Belagr Robbed,
bat Stories Cong let.
SIOUX CITT, la., Jan. 17.(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Hattle Pllcher, the pretty young
school teacher who Claimed to have been
shot In the shoulder, chloroformed and
gagged In the Henshaw house at Miller, 8.
P., last Tuesday flight, today was ar
rested on a charge of assault with Intent
to commit a felony and of administering
ether to Wilbur Quirk, a drug clerk, for
the purpose of aiding her accomplices In
carrying out a boldly conceived robbery.
The officers say they have evidence In their
possession that villi startle the community
at Miller, which is very much wrought
up over the affair. They say that the girl
will confess and that other arrests will re
sult. The alleged crime occurred .Tuesday
night.
Quirk, a clerk in the Collins drug stare,
was hold up by two masked persons,
bound and gagged, and after having been
made unconscious by the use of ether
was tied to an Iron bed, where he was
found next morning in a serious condition.
He could not give descriptions of his as
sailants and the affair remained a mys
tery. On the sams morning Miss Pllcher was
found in a room at the hotel with a pistol
shot wound in her right shoulder. She
sold that the aasault had been made by
two masked men, i but later said she was
shot by1 a woman dressed In men's cloth
ing. She told another conflicting story to
day Just before her arrest and directed the
sheriff to a point half a mile east of Mil
ler along a ' railroad track, where a re
volver was found with which she said she
was accidentally shot. Quirk is a young
man of good habits and morals and not
given to association with women. He still
Is in a precarious condition.
HASTEN ROSEBUD OPENING
(Continued from First Page.)
A law absolutely prohibiting the ownership
by any Individual of sny portion of a
printed or engraved obligation of the
United States which had not bee.n properly
Issued. Under the act of 1891 the secret
service officials Seised aeveral carloads of
these card reproductions of notes and cer
tificates. All those seised were destroyed.
But the Secret service of course failed to
find all that had been sold. Every onoe in
awhile one of the books tufna up some
where, follewcd by all torts of publications
relative to stolen plates, counterfeits and
so forth.
"The agents of the secret service are not
supplied with halt printed notes. None of
mese are isaueu lo anyone and the only
copies of faces and bucks known to be in
existence are the few which are framed
and are hanging on the walla of the Tfeai
. Grows Maccaronl and Spaghetti.
It is not generally known that the United
States. Is largely etiguged in the manufac
ture of nmcoaronl and spaghetti. We are
Inclined to think thai such articles are
made only by Europeans, but this Is not the
case, for,, according to expert teatlmony,
spaghetti and maccaronl are made in al
most every state in the union, and thou
sands of men, boys and girls are employed
in their manufacture.
. While this industry is still in its infancy
in the United States, many thousands of
dollars' have been expended in machinery,
equipment, and apparatus to bring about
the production of this article of food. At
the present time it has been estimated that
J.600 barrels of flour are consumed In the
'dally manufacture of maccaronl and spa
ghetti in the United States, the manufac
turers engaged in this business being found
all over the United States, from the lakes
to the gulf and from the Atlantto to the
Pacific. It is confidently expected that
with the continuation of existing conditions
and with the present rate of tariff that the
output of maccaronl and spaghetti will be
doubled within the next five years.
"Maccaronl is now considered more of a
staple article of diet than before and thou
sands are now using it where before this
product waa unknown.
During the past season, when potatoes
and beans had reached an unusually high
price, maccaronl was substituted for these
articles, and it was then demonstrated
that at a veijr small cost a dish could be
provided containing mors nutriment, per
haps, than any other food product that
could be produced for a like sum.
Imports Redaco Proftts.
The average price obtairyed by American
producers of tnaccaronl Is a trifle under
4 cents per pound, and while but little
profit .Aaa been realised by the manufac
turers this is due entirely to the large
quantities of paste goods imported from
Franco and Italy. American manufacturers
have cause to be encoursged when it is
realised that American labor cannot be had
as cheaply as labor In, France and Italy,
when It la realized that considerable more
money has to be expended by the producers
la this country because of the fact that in
European countries where the maccaronl
is mado it is dried in the open air, but in
America, where the climate is not so warm
and dry, additional expense is Incurred In
purchasing the necessary artificial means
Of drying these products. Notwithstanding
all tho difficulties with which American
producers have to contend the manufacture
of maccaronl and ' spaghetti bids fair to
become a moat profitable one.
Reference to statistics shows that the
annual importation of maccaronl and other
paste articles amounts to about 600,000
cases, each averaging about twenty-five
pounds, making a total Importation of
16.000.0u0 pounds per year. '
'Were it possible to Increaae the output of
the American manufactories by one-half
the amount Imported from Europe employ
ment would be given to 10,000 additional
persons in this country. Not only this, but
17,000 barrels of flour more would be con
sumed than at present and the manufac
turers of wooden cases would be benefited;
also firms manufacturing paper, paper
cartons, twine, machinery necessary and
transportation companies would all be
largely benefited.
As said before, the manufacture of mac
caronl Is still in an infantile, atate, but with
proper encouragement from congresa It is
believed that the output may be increased,
and the time is not far distant when mac
caronl will be considered and known
throughout the entire country aa one of the
most healthful, least expenalve and moat
nutritious of all American food products.
DISPUTE ENDS IN KILLING
Jlaa Ramos, a taarte-Bloed Indian,
tho Victim of tho
Affray. ,
AINS WORTH. Neb., Jan. 17. (Special
Telegram.) This morning Dan Ruby shot
aud Instantly killed Jim Ramua. a quarter
breed Indian, on the reservation north of
here in a dispute about cattle. Roby has
surrendered to the civil authorities
CONSUL WILL NOT INTERFERE
Americans the Isle of flues Will
Carry the Flerey Matter !
President.
HAVANA, Jan. 17. United States Consul
Stelnhart, having declined to Interfere with
grievances which the American residents
of the Isle of Pines have against Mayor
Sanchea of Kueva Cereons In connection
with the arrest of Morgan Plercy, the son
of an American, a petition to President
Roosevelt Is being prepared for the signa
tures of the Americans. This petition will
allege that the conduct of Mayor Benches
Is oppressive and Intolerable and will pray
for the appointment of an agent other than
United States Minister Squires to Investi
gate the case, with a view of asking the
government of Cuba to remove the msyor.
ARTILLERY ISKEPT BUSY
Government Troops Make Brisk At
tark on Porto Plata Supported
by Dominican Gnnboat.
CAPE HATTIEN, Jan. lT.-The govern
ment troops which disembarked recently at
Sossua were yesterday ordered to march
on Porto Plata. A brisk attack, supported
by the guns of a Dominican war vessel,
began In the evening. This morning op
erations were resumed and the government
troops enteret Porto Plata, causing the
flight of Qeneral Deschamps, who took
refuge In the United States consulate.
CZAR RETAINS HIS MINISTER
Declines to Accept Resignation of
Von' Plehve' ana Official Is
Stronger Tkan Ever,
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17. (New Tork
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Aa a
result of differences with his ministerial
colleagues. Von Plehve tendered to the csar
last month Ills resignation as minister of
the interior. The csar declined to accept,
and now Von Plehve's position at court Is
Stronger than ever.
To Care the Grip In Two Days.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the ee. use.
To get the genuine call for the full name. 26c
Find Radlom In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 17.-(Bpeclal.)-Large
quantities of pitchblende, from which
the precious radium Is ' extracted, have
been discovered in .the Halleck canon dis
trict east of Laramie. The Arena Mining
company, composed of Denver, Salt Lake
City and Laramie men, has been quietly
working fourteen claims In- Halleck canon
for the past eight months, and It is be
lieved the properties will produce many
thousands of tons of the valuable pitch
blende. Early last year the owners of the
property suspected that the pltchblendo con
tained radium. Tests were made In Denver
and. In Salt Lake City, the assays showing
that the owners were right. Just how much
radium .has been extracted is not known,
but It la known that the Arena company
will not sell Its properties at any price and
also that arrangements are being made to
mine the pitchbelnde on a large scale.
LICKV POSSESSIONS.
Odd Things Thought to Brine; Good
Fortune One Thing- Which
i Always Does Bring; It.
A magailne writer reviews the foibles of
various well-known people, claiming that
George Eliot was a slave to the idea Osgood
luck in the hunchback or clubfooted man;
that Caroline Herschel was troubled all
day If In the morning she met a crosseyed
beggar. Harriet Beecher Stowe thought It
bad fortune to throw away an old tooth
brush; Roea Bonheur had a small lead im
age as a charm, while Queen Victoria be
lieved the removal of her wedding ring
would bring calamity. Lady lllllals. wife
of the great painter, was convinced that
tho doom of anyone was sealed who steptei
on a crack in the sidewalk; Sarah Bern
hardt possesses the dried eye of a mummy
and thinks it r.fecessary to her success,
while Eleanor Duse, the famous Italian
actress, is sustained by a small copper
crucifix wrought In a Siberian prison.
Hard headed business and professional
men the world over have their "faith also,
and the peculiarity of It Is that almost
witnout exception tney agree upon the
same thing as a talisman of good fortune
well selected life Insurance. They may
possibly have their superstitions, but upon
this one essential they stand united in solid
sense and Judgment.
Further Proofs of Supremacy.
Competition seems no barrier to BUD-
WE1SBR. Its march goes on by leaps and
bounds. The past year shows an Increase
of more than 20 per cent over the preced
ing year, bringing the total sales of Bud
welser (In bottles) to 100.402.SOO bottles, and
the total sales for the past 28 years, 1S75 to
1903 Inclusive, to l.0,4O2,BO0 bottles.
BUDWEISER is the household beverage
of the American home, and its claim to the
title. "Kin of Bottled Beers." is estab
llsheA by the fact that, although command
ing the highest price, Its sales exceed those
of all other bottled beers oomblned. . An
heuaer-Busch's other ' brands of beer are
Close seconds to Budwelser,
, Their total output In bulk for the paat
year was 1,201.762 barrels.
Another evidence of the aupremacy of
Budwelser waa given In the instance of
two of the finest and best appointed cafes
recently established, the' Stewart Cafe in
Philadelphia and the Talt Cafe in San
Francisco, where the most popular beers of
America entered into competition, and the
award went to Budwelser.
Announcements of tba Tkoaters.
"Faust." with Lewis Morrison himself
appearing as Mephisto for the last tlms
here, wHl be at the Krug Thursday, , Fri
day and Saturday. Tba new scenery and
electrical effects are said to be especially
slaborata and novel this year and a new
spectacular prologue with choral and vocal
musio has been added.
At the Boyd this evening John Drew will
present the Robert Marshall military com
edy, "The Second In Command." This Is
one of the cleanest and brightest of recent
English plays and made a great hit when
presented In Omaha two seasons ago. Mr.
Drew has fallen back on It because of the
failure of hla last two plays. He Is sup
ported as usual by a splendid acting com
pany. The engagement is for two nights,
Monday and Tuesday. ' '
On Thursday and Friday nights at ths
Boyd Lulu Olaaer will be the attraction
tn "Dolly Varden."
ettle Cass Out of Court.
DAKOTA CITT, Nfb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Ths case against John Fltsslmmons of
Pigeon Creek precinct, who was charged
by John Flannery, Jr:, of Jackson, with
the theft of an overcoat valued at fit
from a dance hall at Jackson during the
night of January I, was dismissed by
County Judge Elmers, the costs taxed to
the defendant and the prisoner discharged
from custody. The case was settled out of
court Fltsslmmons spent four days In
the county Jail.
Ahry
bar th run
rj Nan
ulnla
no
I ftX&
romo
2 Qr1
,Gr2
8
CutllCoM ha One Day,
Days
FIRES SHOT AT DIS WIFE
JiWRtttsr, 403 North Fourteinth, Under
Arrest for Bhootitif;.
LOADED DOWN WITH DEADLY ELEMENTS
Mrs. Hitter Bays Another Woman
Estranged AaToetloas of Her
Husband and Causes All
the Trouble.
The clouds of domestic infelicity which
hsve been hovering over the Rltter house
hold, 403 North Fourteenth street, since
last September, broke Sunday, according to
Mrs. Rltter, when Jake Rltter fired a pistol
shot at his wife because she refused to live
with him any longer. ' Mrs. Rltter escaped
the wrath of her frensied spouse by seek
ing safety In a neighbor's house.'
Rltter wss arrested on a charge of shoot
ing with Intent to kill and carrying con
cealed weapons. When searched at the
police station a revolver, razor, bottle of
carbolio acid and a quantity of morphine
were found on Rltter, and it Is reported
that he Intended to carry out his oft-repeated
threats to kill his wife and him
self. It was during last September that Mrs.
Rltter first suspected her husband was not
following In the path that a faithful hus
band should. He frequently remained away
alt night, the said. On the advice of some
Mend's Mrs. Rltter shadowed her spouse
until Sunday evening, September 20, the
auspicious moment arrived. On this even
ing she followed Her husband to the home
of Mrs. Llllle Chase, 712 North Seventeenth
street, and, secreting herself In the shadow
of a porch, looked into a window and saw
her husband In the lap of the Chase wo
man. Bho then broke open the door, pum
melled the Chase woman and took her
faithless husband home.
tors- of tho Estrangement.
"Since then my- husband continued his
affections for Mrs. Chase," said Mrs. Rlt
ter laJ night.'' "About a month ago he
told me the Chsse woman told him he was
the only man she loved. This woman haa
broken up my home and destroyed my hap
piness. She has ruined the relations which
existed between tny husband and myself
for twenty-two years. Her Influence over
my husband was so great that he even
went lo the extent of taking my money
and clothing to this woman. That Is what
hurts me as bad as anything else.
"My husband left home last Tuesday
morning when he packed his trunk. He re
turned Saturday evening and begged me to
live -with him again, but I refused. He
then stayed In my room all night while I
went to a friend's, returning Sunday morn
ing, when ' Jake renewed his entreaties.
About noon time he came to my loom and
seeing a revolver In his hand I fled, the
bullet which he fired missing me. I then
ran to the alley and iomg one tn the house
notified the police.
"He has often 'threatened that our dava
were short. I will prosecute "him and noth
ing could induce me to live with him
again."
Mrs. Rltter runs a rooming house and it
was as a roomer that the Chase woman
first entered the Rltter home.
When seen at the police station last even
ing Mr. Rltter declined to ssy anything
further than that he did not Intend to shoot
his wife when he 41red the revolver.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tho
Very Beat.
"I have' been using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and want to say it is the best
cough medicine I have every taken," says
Geo, I Chubb, a ' merchant at Harlan,
Mich.' There is no question about Its being
the best, as it will cure a cough or cold tn
less time than any other treatment. . It
should always be kept In the home ready
for Instant use, for a cold can be cured tn
much less time when promptly treated.
Douglas Printing Co.. isog Howird. Tel 641
RECONCILED TO WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
similar occurrences and assert that - the
Coreans are burning villages and killing
people. M. PavlofC warns ths authorities
that such proceedings will necessitate 'se
vere measures.' The correspondent says
riots have broken out at Chyung Chyongdo,
in the province of Ptongdlna, Cores.
The Seoul' correspondent of the Jljl
Shlmpo states a general uprising is immi
nent at Phong Tang and that Corean sol
diers are co-operating with the rebels.
Phong Tang was the scene of the rising
which led to the war between Japan and
China. .
The Dally Mall's Seoul correspondent
says an armored train with quick firing
guns from the ships is at Chemulpo ready
to rush men from Seoul at a moment's
notice. The correspondent says ths Jap
anese have secured control of the Corean
court and that ths emperor has wired
Peking and Toklo advising a triple offensive
and defensive alliance and 'promising not
to leave Seoul.
According to the correspondent McEeavy
Brown, supervisor of Corean customs, se
cured possession of Corean field guns on the
pretense that they needed repairs and
locked them up in the customs house.
The Dally Mall s Port Arthur corre
spondent estimates that the total number
3
Constipation
is Vexation.
Vright's Indian
Vegetables Pills
A Key to the Situation.
Dra ISoUuqa't Elixir of Opium
For Nervousness and Insomnia.
Dr.Soarles&SearI03
SPECIALISTS
. Core AU 8 postal
DISEASES CF fciEl
A dluuu ruissi
VWEAK, IEEY0US UER
ssperStii
r.Mmtnationa and advioe free at oroee or
by mall. Written contracts given in ail
eurable diseases .w refund money paid foe
treatntenl. TreaUaont by saau. m years
a
I
la Omaha.
pw. tta ana Douwtaa. OMASA. WWM,
of Russian troops In Manchuria Is XK,H0.
The correspondent says:
China's firm stand since the rencvupa
tlon of Mudkrn has complicated the Russian
arrangements In Manchuria for defence.
The council of war Is sitting daily."
French Troopa In Seoul.
SEOUL. Jan. 17.-Thlrty-nlne marines
from the French cruiser Pascal have ar
rived here from Chemulpo to protect the
French legation.
A Guaranteed Cure toe riles.
Itching. Blind, Weeding or Protruding
Piles. Tour druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you la
I to 14 days. tOc
Many Sign Pnrdoa Petition.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 17.-(8peclal.)-The
petition for the pardon of Lew Hart
sough, which has been presented to Gov
ern or Chatterton, has been taken under
advisement by the governor. The petition
was presented by Mrs. Hartsough, wife of
the convicted man, and had nearly FOO
signers, including every one of the Jury
who tried the case. Hartsough was con
victed of the murder of O. Frank Mc-
A Comrade of General Grant
"Testifies for Paw Paw.
Captain Charles A. DeArt.atid. Wash
ington, I). C, the man or whom Pres
ident Lincoln said, "Congress ond the'
nation owes Copt. DeArnaucl a debt cf
gratitude for hla services to Gen.
Grant," and whose damage suit fnr IM00,.
000 against Gen. Farnsworth has at
tracted such wide attention, sayst "I
waa a great sufferer from vertigo and
could hardly walk. A Grand Army com
rade induced me to try Paw ,Paw. and
the results have been marvelous. I de
sire to thank you In behalf ef all suf
ferers ffir the good you are doing."
(Slirnfcd) CHAR. A. nARIMAtTn
1 want every weak and debilitated per
son to give Paw Paw a ttlal.
I want every doctor oarefully to test
this' remedy and then honestly tell the
public the riults.
I want every clergyman, when he' feels
exhausted, to take Paw Paw and then tell
his friends what he thinks tf it.
Bold by all druggists. Larse bottle It.
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 16c a bottle.
I WILL curtt YOU
iMlYOiTS
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
, Impoteney, Blood Poison ISyphll sl, Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses, or the result of specific diseases.
By our system of-electricity and medicine combined we cure quickly, safely
and thoroughly all diseases and weaknesses of men after alt others have failed.
Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors oan do, but rather
to cure obstinate diseases which they cannot successfully combat. All that
deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scientific office
equipment can accomplish are now being done fur those who coma to us for the
help they need. ,
rniUCIII TATIOM FDFForflc hours, la. m. to I p.m. Sundays. 10 to 1
tUHOULI Al IUI1 I HLL only. If you csnnot call write for symptom blank.
STATE 41EDIGAL INSTITUTE,
1303 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th 8ts., Omaha, Neb.
Hew Orleans La. , (
$31.50
OmixKaL to New Orleans
and Back
February
ono umlt and LlDeraEStopoversenReiile Allowed
. For further Information and copy of Mardl Gras Booklet call at
Illinois Central City Ticket Office, No. las Farnaut Street, Omaha,
or write,
W. I!. BRILL, District Pmenrer AftsL
La until In st Sheridan during the. winter of
1C01 and sentenced to a term of twenty
years in the statu penitentiary.
AMI 1EMKXTS
BOYD'S 1 1
Tonight and Tomorrow Night CHA9.
FROHM AN Presents
JOHN DREW
In His Greatest Comedy Success,
THE SECOND IN COMMAND
Next Thursday and Friday Seats on
Sale.
LULU GLASEH
In tlte Dresden china Comic Opera,
DOLLY VARDEN
100-
PEOPLK
-100
TELEPHONE 1531.
Every NlghtrMatlnees Thur., Sat. Surf.
Modern Vaudeville
Fllson and Errol, I a Carinontella, Ths
Itoslnos Zlska and King, Marsh and Snr
tella, Werden and Uladdlsh, The Auers
and the Ktnodrotne.
Prices 10c, 15o and tOc.
KRUG
THEATER
15255075c
t : TONIGHT AT 8:15
t Pnpular Matinee i - Tn
i WEDNESDAY. t
I.."!..?"!":..-...; Minister's Daughters
THURSDAY NIGHTLEWIS MORRISON.
Spring Chicken
...... AT THE
CALUMET
TODAY.
ItTf ft MANS nniMiTcw
tvt H Nrrm--in.'ireimio!iui.,
P B VS folllrn uisiiiKKxl. rln, Imwi,
SEaf B ! MsrrlBd mn ml inn lntmlin
Hncrniin Aiamnnni urui t u. . i ' , . 1 1
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It afTords me great pleasure to announce
to those suffering from Goitre that 1 can
positively cure them. I use the German
treatment, which has never been known to
fall. You can be cured at home. Consul
tation free. If you have Goitre write mo
lor circular.
i. W. JENNET, M. D
Box 149. Sallnu. ICans.
OF IE
We are living In an age of special
ists; an age when success can only be
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
such specialists. This accounts for
the. difference between success and
l'ullure In the treatment and cure of
CJseaaea of men . The physlclun who
tries to explore and conquer the whole
held of medicine and surgery becomes
proficient In no particular branch. We
nave confined ourselves entirely to a
Mingle class of cUeases and their com
plications and mamered them. We do
r.ot scatter our faculties, but concen
tate them on our particular specialty.
We have made a life study of diseases
ind weakeneits peouliar to men,
spending thousands of dollars in re
searches and evolving a ererial sys
tem of treatment that Is a quick, safe
and certain euro for all skin, nervous,
blood and private diseases.
Cur name has been a household
synonym for over a quarter of a cen
tury for remarkable skill and ability
in the treatment and cure of
9th-14th.
J
AVV 1 IS
am A. ft iu
mm
X