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1
THE OMAT1A DAILY BEE! THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1904.
tniTnoc ornv rno rurur
Kb aim run uvjil
Completa Twa Dsti' ts-tion with a Visit to
lh Etrelork Ehrpi.
STOPS BUYING OF STATE WARRANTS
fTreasarer Morteaaea Dlifoi.
! the Proetlce After Flrat of
Month IjAOkla Elirnkrn
for layeat narBta.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
L1KCOUJ, Jan. 17. (Ppeclal.) With a
Visit to Havelock this afternoon and a
theater party at the Oliver tonight, the ed
itor concluded their annual sojourn In
IJncoln, and if the bouquets thrown at
them art returned to Lincoln only tenfold
thla town will get more advertising than a
fat man at a country fair. . ,
Thla morning the men of the preaa took
advantage of the early houra to recover
from the effect a of their seance at the
Klka club room a last night, and also
grasped the opportunity to try tha novelty
of sleeping late, consequently It wss late
before the session got down to business, and
tha program had to be railroaded through
like the last news Itfra Just before press
time. But It waa carried out Just the sams,
all except the part assigned to Btxby, the
poet, and A. B. Woods of tha Oerlng Cour
ier. The latter didn't come and Blxby
didn't get around until this afternoon,
when he did his stunt, with Will Maupln
to whoop It up after he got through.
George U, Burr of the Aurora Register and
E. E. Correll of the Hebron Journal told'
what they knew about the "Magaslne Form
of the Country Paper and Whether It la
Practical." William H. Wheeler of the
Fairfield Herald and H. Oordon Cross of
the Bt. Edward Pun talked about tha
"Ready Print problem from a Printer"!
Standpoint."
Ex-Governor Furnas, who won the heart
. of every newspaper man In the state for
bis generous recognition, of the press dur
ing the lata state fair, talked about the
old newspaper days, as did M. A. Brown
of the Kearney Hub. Then C. E. Byars
started his round-table. This afternoon
thla program waa carried out:
Paper. "The Labor Problem from a Print
er's Standpoint," J. H. Casebeer, Sentinel,
Blue Springs. Discussion, led by 1. H.
Klckel, Herald. Juniata.
Paper, "All Home Print." W. J. Walte.
J-.ntorDnse. fc.xet.er. Discussion led bv w.
N. Hu, News, Norfolk.
Address, "Anything," Edgar Howard.
Telegram, Columbus. Discussion led by L
41. vt iison, neraia, eprmgview.
The association lata thla afternoon elected
A. M. Ladd of Albion president and W. G.
Puree 11 secretary and treasurer.
Resolutions In honor of General Vlfqualn
and Atlea Hart of Dakota City were
adopted.
. Bays Ha Mara Warrants.
After February 1 State Treasurer Morten-
sen will not take up warrants with the
current fund as he has dona In the past.
Today he turned Into the current fund suf
ficient money from the school fund to take
up the warrants and baa closed the ac
count for good. From the money coming
Into the school fund. In a short time, the
treasurer will have to go abroad for Invest
ment unless something a,t home turns up.
While It la technically contrary to law to
buy warrants with current funds. Tress,
"urer Mortensen haa done so, and by so do
In he has saved many dollars to the atata
In Interest and haa secured possession of
many warrants that now would likely be
hard to get, and . Incidentally saved tha
credit of the state that might have been
Jeopardised by the Inability of the state to
ah the wars nts. wheahey, were pre
sented. . -
Hortots Sot Satiated.
Richardson S. Horton, trustee of tha
'Greater American exposition, that Is try
ing to recover from Harden Bros, of Omaha
$10,000 that the exooaltlon management paid
them and that the supreme court said waa
right to pay them,, haa filed a brief In the
supreme court asking for a rehearing. Tha
lower court decided against Haydan Bros,
and thla decfoion was overruled by the su
preme court some time ago.
Ialaad - Cast I Aarala.
In the famous Island case from' Buffalo
county. In which George 8. Whlttaker and
Mary I. Whlttaker were ejected by order
of tha court and fined 126 and costs for
returning to the Island, Judge Hamer, at
torney for tha palntlffs, haa filed In the su
preme court a brief asking that the dect-
case involves ownersnip or me isiana in
the Platte river, upon which Whlttaker had
lived for a number of years. -
Pats More) Cars.
Manager Cox of the Traction company,
who recently took charge of the affairs of
tha company, baa already begun to get a
warm place In the hearts of the people of
placed on the Havelock, South Seven
teenth and College View lines during the
busy morning and evening hours of the
day, add
elers. II
morning i
deling much to the comfort or trar-
lleretofora tha. supply of cars at
and evening waa Inadequate to the
demand and busy people were subjected to
den
Ion
long watts and much Inconvenience.
'Boy Cawtarca a 'Poaeaaa.
Jamas Sloea, aged years, with his little
bow and arrow and bis little dog, hied him
self forth from his West Side home yes
terday afternoon and In aa hour brought
back a real lira 'possum that ha caught In
a tree In the edge of town. He Intends to
hang the 'possum out to freese tonight and
If It la not atolen ha will give a aupper to
number of his friends tomorrow.
Raw Deaaty Gaaae Wardea.
i D. C. Smith of Shelby, Polk county, waa
appointed this morning by Oovernor Mickey
Get My Book, it Sick.
Don't S(Dl 1 1 Penny.
Daal aan a saaj.
jiut wall tlU you aaa what I aaa So.
Uttu taks tka Hak. Uat mm inx a irst waa
Iw. Saoop a a(eraiiT oa so. Tka Rauntm
ill saia raw IriMuakip, aoar ee4eisaat, tt yaa
ta tt. Aaa far a vkuaa avMiife yaa) caa aaa It ua
ew tha alUhtaat r aa.
1 U tail r 1 a a rust tt sear isa was sill rar
Sa all aot'iae at
Dr.' bhoop's Reatorativ
A Month on Trial
I will abaolulajr suae all tka aaa If It (alia. It
yoa aajr. ' li 4ia sot fcaly loa," laat aaoa il aa tar aa
toat ta yoa la ausoaruaa- Itm raw aaaafaikae' mm T 1
.ua tailing II aa slaialy, aa c war If aa I aaa. I want
v t sow aa.uiuL.ijr aaa witkout eaao ika tkia
a4ar la atada aa tutor. i aaa tka araauTiPtiaa tkat
raa. My aaly areataa la la aaavlura yaw that lr.
Vaous a Kaatoratl.a lll euna la aa aavoaaaMW rvm
s4y. a atwaaua rarnaSy euala ant ataa4 a laat Haa
taa. H auaia baaarapt tha akralctaa ataktas tha
Bar. Aaa I aa aaci-aadtas avarywhaea ana aara la
tha aarrat al a.y aucraaa. I toaa la variably that
wham thara aa a aakaaaa. tha luaida aarvaa waea
ah. V hara taara aaa a tmxk ot vitality, tha vital
aarvae laraaa aowar. V, hara wash arsaaa arara towaa.
1 miwaya tavaa cak aarvaa. Not tha aarvas caaa
aiaaiy thauaat or. hut tha vital arsaaa' aatvaa. The
laalua tha lavtalhla aarvaa
Tka aa a maiauoa. Thaa ar roal aaaeaaa ba
Saa. Ihaa I oaaihiaaa lasrwllaala that wo. 14
atrtahra. that wo14 vltaUaa lUaaa aarvaa. That
ayaamatioa I aalla4 a raatorailva. It la a aaaa tha
ar!4 a.ar aaa aa Dr. hkoas'a Raatoratlva. Thaa
aa&aa ara aetaytlaa aay aSar aa4 oaky aaa ta aarh
tarty wruaa bm that ny raaaa4y alla4. jaat tklak
oi It. 14 aaaaa out mt art wallv aa4 thin ara
aislcatt to. Aa4 tha laniath haa aotko ha
ay. Thai la a raar4 1 aaa arua4 of. It la mil
ta atay aick whaa a chaaoa l a. tka la aaaa. U
all. fna akowik tall olhara hba ara alh ot Bty
Sar. IMS'I la, a al-k tr..a4 Nay atk hara aaa ha
haava hat al lay agar. Tall hla. Cat mt book far
klra. tx yor 4aty. Toa atay ha alfc yaoraalf auaM
tiara.. SW. aol aaa4 hala. Thay ap.rariala ayia
SalhF aaa 414. lall mm ol aouw al k frvao4. Ijmt
Sua rar. kla Thaa ha will ahow hia (raiita4a ta
With al aa. Toar rwar4 hill ha hla sratltaoa. Aaa4
lor tha aaok saw. Dm hot 4iar.
laaply
wkx-k Bwk I aa riwyipala.
avauk I aa tha Haan.
aaaa raa vaaaa aaa aa- fcoak oa tha ai4aaja.
a raw. Da shuns oak nooh 4 lor hoata.
mTm -T " 14 1.
SUV Ractaa, Wkv aa ka.amaiiaav
14114 aaaaa, at t aaaa to. ara aataa Saia4 alia aaa ar
to succeed Harry McConnell of North
Platte as a deputy game warden. Tha
office pays $71 a month for time actually
employed and not to exceed 1300 a year.
Mi-Connell resigned several weeks ago, giv
ing lllhealth as a reason. Smith Is an old
friend of the governor and came from
Iowa, the governor's old home.
plaaey Waste ttalck Actios).
K. C. Spinney, president of the Bankers'
t'nlon of the World, a fraternal Insurance
company which Is now temporarily en-
Joined from doing business, wants to get
action on the case In the supreme court at
the earliest osalble moment and waa here
today and requested that a special session
be called for Friday. It Is likely the re
quest will be grsnted. though such a pro
cedure la out of the ordinary.
Dr. 8plnney assured those with whom he
talked that ho was Innocent of any wrong
doing in connection with his office and that
hla troublea had been brought about
through spite wofk on the part of his ene
mies. He said he would be sble to show
the court that he had not taken a dollar
from the treasury of the company that he
was not entitled to, and all that he had got
waa hia salary.
Ora-aalae Coal Cossoaay.
The Croton Coal company, an organisa
tion of Omaha capitalists, with headquar
ters at Omaha, Is a new corporation that
filed Its articles with the secretary of state
today. The capital stock is SI. 500.000 and
the Incorporators are Robert J. Duesdrow,
Arthur E. Wakeley, Ed Canning and J. W.
Keorns. Some time ago two of the men
got possession of some coal land In Wyom
ing and the corporation has been quietly
organised.
SONS OF HERMAN GRAND LODGE
Re port a of Offleera Show the Order la
Nebraska, to Be Floarlah-l-.
FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. V. CSpeciaD-The
sixth annual session of the grand lodge of
Nebraska Sons ot Herman, a fraternal
beneficiary order composed wholly of Ger
mans or those of German descent, la being
held In this city at Central hall. The open
ing session was held at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning, at which committees were ap
pointed and an adjournment taken to 2:30,
at which time Mayor Wols delivered an ad
dress of welcome In English. The sessions
last evening and this morning were taken
up with the transaction of the usual busi
ness of the organisation, including several
amendments to the constitution. There
are thirty-eight lodges In this state, all of
which are represented. The officers and
delegates number about 100. Thla after
noon the lodge marched to the courthouse
In full regalia and had a picture taken on
the steps of that building. The following
grand officers are in attendance: Grand
president. Frits Volpp of Wayne; first
vice president. John Mattes of Nebraska
City; second vice president, William
Plepenstock of Wayne; grand secretary, J.
M. Lohman of Bloomfleld; grind treasurer,
J. H. Melcher of Wlsner; grand trustees,
Cart Rhode snd August Boetcher of Co
lumbus; August Brummond of Norfolk. The
session closed this evening with a banquet
at Turner hall. The reports of the grand
lodge ofcers, which were submitted yes
terday. showed the order In a prosperous
condition and a good Increase In member
ship.
The election of officers resulted in tha
choice of all the old officials except Second
Vice President Plepenstock Is succeeded by
George Hoffman of Scribner. Pender was
selected as the place for holding the next
session, winning by a decisive vote over
Omaha and Grand Island.
PRISONER'S BRIDE IS TRUE
Coavlrt Who "violates Parole aad
Gets Married Reincarcerated, hat
Her Plead laga May Avail.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. ST.-(SpeciaL)
An Interesting story Is connected v with
the return of William Richie, otherwise
known as WUllam Nation, bridegroom and
paroled convict, to the renltentlary,
Richie wis married last week to a young
widow of this city. Ha was taken back
to the penitentiary Saturday evening. -
' Richie was convicted. It Is stated, of
larceny and sentenced to serve three years.
At the present time all but two months of
this sentence had expired. Some weeks
ago he was paroled, a liveryman at Lin
coin being responsible for him. Richie
says he found work In the barn, from
a. m. to t p. m., rather Irksome. He con
sldered Hastings a better proposition, and
unmindful of the rules In such cases mads
and provided, left for Hastlnga quietly
and without giving notice of his deatlna
Uon. He worked for a few weeks In a
broom factory at Hastings and about five
weeks ago came to Grand Island to accept
a similar place. He took up boarding with
a widow named Mrs. Ehlers, who kept a
private boarding hduse. Ha continued lit
his work and Jn the course of a few weeks
be cam a emitter! with his landlady. The
attraction seemed mutual. Last week
the couple went to Hastings, where they
were quietly married. Coming back to
thla city, they changed their occupation
a trifle and opened the Cottage cafe on
Third street. In the business section, and
were apparently endeavoring to better
meir condition ana succeeding nicely, so
far as a beginning was concerned.
Richie waa located by the authorities and
taken back to Lincoln. His wife la stand
trig by him and endeavoring to secure bis
permanent release, with good prospects
of success.
Flad Bralley, Pocket book.
PAPILLION. Neb.. Jan. n.-8peclal.-
Bectlon men while removing old grain
doors from between the tracks here y eater
day found a pocketbook hidden among the
doom It contained an annual pass over
the Vnton Pacific, an annual pass over the
Unco of the Omaha Saeet Railway com'
pany. both of 1903 Issue and bearing the
signature of Coroner Bralley of Douglas
county, besides other papers ot no value
except to tha owner, but no money. It la
thought thst It was stolen. ' tha money
taken inererrom. ana in order to avoid de
tectlosr the thief had hidden the pocket
book. Mr. Bryant, the finder, will return
it to tta owner today.
Otoo Repahlieaaa Urajaalalasj.
SYRACUSE. Neb.. Jan.- 3Tj-Special.)-The
republicans of central Otoe .county
are preparing for the political campaign
and will organise a Roosevelt club at
this place next Monday night, the meet
tng called for laat Monday having been
postponed on account of ' the severe
weather. This section is enthusiastic for
President Roosevelt and more than 2ut
persons are expected to Join the organisa
Uon which bears his name. Addison Waft,
for secretary of state, la sure to be en
duraed by his fellow townsmen, who are
working In his Interests. '
Platrlrt oart la Polk Coooty.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Jan. 27.-Speclal V
Judge Arthur J. Evans Is hero holding his
flrat terra of court for the Fifth Judicial
district In and for Polk county. It bids
fair to bo the longest terra for a number of
yeara. notwithstanding the fact that there
are but twelve rases on the docket. Only
two of them are divorce eases snd nons
criminal cases. Governor J. H. Mickey
here and In court in a case entitled Oscar
Brauelson sgalnst John H. Mickey et a
with three lawyers for the plaintiff and live
for the defense. (
Coughs are dangerous, aad Plao'a Cure re
lieve) throat and lungs at once. -At aVruggiata
READY FOR STATE CONTEST
Helruka Colltgo Orators IS 11 Mwt at
BelltTns Friday light
SEVEN INSTITUTIONS' TO TAKE PART
Expected that Useelsl Tralaa Will He
Raa from Macola aad Crete,
with Large Crowd from
Omaha,
BELLEVt'K, Neb., Jan. 17. tSpeclal.)
The twentieth annual Nebraska collegiate
oratorical contest will be held In the First
Presbyterian church of Bellevue, commenc
ing at 7 o'clock Friday evening, January 29.
The institutions represented will compose
all of the leading colleges and universities
of the state with the exception of the Cnl-
erslty of Nebraska, which Is not a member
of the State Oratorical association. The
orators and the subjects of their orations
will be as follows?
Adda M. Gutter,-.' Bellevue. "WUllam
Pitt."
W. A. Davis. Grsnd Island. "Tha Anclo-
Saxon Alliance."
r . E. Winsh n. Weslevan. "The Social
Aristocracy of Wealth."
John Bauer, Doane, "An Epidemic of Sav
agery." WUllam A. Schall. Crelghton. "Ulysses
Simpson Grsnt, (Jeneral."
Frederick Grant liamm, Cotner, "The
Sick Man's Burd-n."
A. J. DunlaD. Haetlna-s. "The American
Immigrant."
Information has been received that Cot
ner. the Wesleyan, and perhaps Doane col
lege, will send special trains with loads of
students to witness this, the only annual
Intellectual contest In which all the col
leges i of the state are permitted to take
part. Owing to the comparative shortness
of the distance to be traversed, tt Is almost
certain that Crelghton university will also
turn out a mighty delegation of Its always
patriotic and enthusiastic sons.
Preparatloas la FrosTreaa.
Preparations for entertaining the crowd
are now going on at Bellevue college, and it
Is said that the college board of trustees
had this emergency partly In mind last
winter when It was decided to enlarge the
First Presbyterian church ot Bellevue to
twice the else It then had.
Meanwhile preparations of a different sort
are going on In the Phllharnvonio club and
among the elocution students. Gla W.
Darling, the best musician Bellevue has
numbered among Its students for several
years, la to render a piano solo. Miss Alice
Fawcett of Omaha, college Instructor In
vocals, will deliver a. vocal solo, while Miss
Hasel Taylor will probably exhibit her
powers as an elocutionist and fill In the
time the Judges are using In summing up,
with a humorous selection or two that will
do her four years' of elocutional work
credit.
The Judges on composition and thought
are as follows: Judge Roscoe Pound of Lin
coln. Hon. F. M. CutTle of 8argent and
Prof. W. H. Isley of Wichita, Kan.
On delivery: Judge A. C. Pancoast of
South Omaha, Judge Samuel Chapman of
Plattsmouth and Superintendent J. A. Mc
Lean of South Omaha.
FIRE .CAUSES SEVERE PANIC
One Haadred Roomers Driven Oot lata
the Street with Scant
. Attire.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 27.-rSpeclal Telegram. )-
Fire of uncertain origin In the McMurtry
block at Eleventh and M streets, discovered
about 11 o'clock tonight, drove over 100 peo
ple from their rooms In the block, most of
them clad in their nightclothes and
wrapped In blankets. Only the coolness of
the firemen and Police Officers Bently,
David and Overton prevented a panto and
doubtless saved many from Injury- The
fire started In the basement .under the feed
store of G. A. Greenamyer In some old
books and a mattress, and though doing lit
tle damage Itself completely filled tha four-
story building with smoke and in several
instances almost suffocating the roomers,
several of them being carried down stairs
from the second and third floors by firemen
and others.
On the north side of the block was a
stairway by which the Inmates could have
escaped by walking over a portion of the
roof, part of the building being four stories
and part three stories, but In their excite
ment they all attempted to come down the
front stairway, which was dense with
smoke and only added to their terror. It
waa here that the police d(d good work In
calming the crowd. Owing; ;o the smoke It
was only after hard work on the part of
Chief Clements and his men that the Are
was located and extinguished.
The building was Inspected by Chief
Clement several days ago and he recom
mended that It be condemned as being un
fit for occupancy. Besides lodging rooms
there are several offices in the building.
Until an Investigation Is made Chief Clem
ent would not haxard an opinion as to how
the firs started.
Aanatrar Minstrels at Oakland.
OAKLAND. Neb.. Jan. 27.-(8pecial.)-An
excellent and highly amusing entertain
ment waa given here at the opera house
Tuesday evening by home talent ot this
city, known as the Smoked Swede min
strels. The company consisted ot Arthur
Newman, Interlocutor; Ralph Mayer, Fred
Harding. Frank Rlngqulst and Ike Wil
liams, Gene Harding. Perl Fillnger, circle.
The end men were Edward Sward and Will
Van Clcve, tamborlne, and Ernest Sward
and Frank Simon, bones. Also Art Boyle
and David Rosen, living statuary.
Thla entertainment was given for the
benefit of the high school piano fund, and
every seat In the house waa reserved, so
that many were unable to attend.
This renowned company will give an en
tertainment at Tekamah on Thursday even
ing. Beatrlro Baelaeea to taaao.net.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. 27. (Special.) An
enthusiastic and largely attended meeting
of the representative business men of the
city was held at the Paddock hotel yester
day afternoon for tha purpose of discussing
the business snd trade Interests of the
city G. H. Johnson was chosen chairman
and Jacob A. Klein secretary of the meet,
ing. After a lengthy discussion of the aub
Ject by a number of business men it was
decided to give a banquet February I, Tha
Idea waa favorably considered, and a com'
mlttee, conatsting of J. T. Harden, N. E.
Jonea. Jacob A. Klein. J. H. Dohner and
H. A. Miller, was appointed to circulate a
paper for , membership, the admlarlon foe
being placed at II. In connection with the
JUST PURE. DEEF
LIEDIG
COMPAUYS
Extract of Beef
I Oon
I Una
Oonnlna with
ua senators
banquet all manufacturers of this city will
make a display of their wares. The matter
of electing permanent officers was post
poned until February 2. the date of the
banquet.
SHERIFF HUNTS BANK ROBBERS
Cass Ceaaty Offleera Are After the
Mrs Who Robbed Baak
at Mardork.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. J7. 'Special )
Sheriff J. D. McBrlde of this city
received word Isst night that the bank
of Murdock waa, entered from the rear
door last night and entrance Into the
vault obtained by digging through the
brick wall Into the vault. The eafe was
then blown open and all the currency
taken. Including the sliver, nickels and
pennies, but nothing else was disturbed
or taken. No trace of the burglars has
been found. Sheriff McBrlde has gone to
Murdock. which Is In this county, H. R.
Neltsel. the cashier of the bank, waa in
this city visiting his father-in-law at tha
time, but departed with the sheriff for
home. The bank waa a one-story brick
building standing by Itself, the nearest
building to It being twenty-five feet distant.
The amount taken was between tl.000 and
SI, M0. The bank carried S2.BO0 Insurance
to cover this kind of a loss, said tha
cashier of the bank.
Repalrlaar Telephone Maes.
STELLA, Neb., Jan. 27. (8peclal ) The
Nebraska Telephone company haa had a
force of linemen here the last few days re
pairing the line where It waa damaged by
the recent sleet atorm. The Stella local
line suffered severely from the storm, the
guy to the main pole In front of the ex
change at Shubert gave way under the
strain and the pole went down, tangling
the wires all up. The line between here
and Shubert and Auburn Is broken In so
many places that It la still out of use.
Qaick Trip by Carrier.
HOLDREOE. Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Frank Hallgren, carrier on rural free de
livery route No. 1, made a record yesterday
which will be hard to beat. He made hia
trip of twenty-seven miles In two hours
and forty minutes with a single horse and
buggy. I served 100 boxes, delivering
200 pieces of mail and collecting sixteen.
Stella Schools Are Crowded.
STELLA, Neb.. Jan. 27.-(Speclal.)-Ths
crowded condition of the public school oc
casioned by some of the outside districts
contracting for their pupils in this school
caused the addition of another teacher to
the present force. Mrs. L O. Wilson, wife
of tho principal, being selected by the
board for the place.
afaalora Eatertala Elders.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.)
The senior members of Mlna Rebekah lodge
No. 111. Indtpendent Order of Odd Fellows,
were entertained last night In Modem
Woodmen hall by the Junior members of
the order. A musical and literary program
was rendered, after which a banquet waa
Slven.
THEATER ESCAPES LOCKED
Complaints Against the Manager of
HstIIbs at St. Loala for Vio
lating: City Ordinances.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-In the city hall
po'.lce court today complaints were issued
against William Garen, manag-er of Hav
ana' theater, charging him with violating
ci'.y ordlnerces by permitting aisles to be
crowded and. passageways to fire escapes to
bo locked during two rcosht performances
at that theater. -The information was
sworn to. by Josepfi '. Bchwelger, a fire
man. - The complaints were made return
able Saturday;
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
It Cam Only Bo Had Where There Is
Ko DaadrnsT.
Any man ot woman who wants soft.
glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which
causes falling hair. Since it has become
known that dandruff is a germ disease, the
old hair preparations that were mostly
scalp irritants have been abandoned and
the public, barbers and doctors Included,
have "taken to using Newbro's Herpiclde,
the only hair preparation that kills the dan
druff germ. E. Dodd. Dickinson, N. D.,
says: "Herpiclde not only cleanses the
scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair
falling out, but promotes a new growth,
Herpiclde keeps my hair very glossy. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit,
Mich. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.,
special agents.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow for Tfebraaka, with Colder
Weather, Growlosj Fair aad
Warmer on Friday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Forecast:
For Nebraska Snow Thursday and
colder In west portion; Friday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Snow Thursday;
Friday, fair. -
For South Dakota Snow Thursday and
Friday ; warmer Friday.
For Kansas Snow and colder Thursday;
Friday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday and Fri
day. For Colorado Fair Thursday and Friday,
For Illinois Snow Thursday; Friday, fair
variable winds, becoming fresh northwest
erly.
For Indiana Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday, snow; variable winds, becom
ing fresh northwesterly.
Iora4 Record. ,
OFFICE OK THE UNITED STATES
WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Jan. 27.
Official record of temnerature and nre-
clpitatlon compared, with the corresponding
aay or me paai tnreo yeara:
ItOt 1903. 11 UOL
Maximum temperature .. 1J 33 I 44
Minimum temperature ... I 27 12 24
Mran temperature a 2 S4
Precipitation OS T .00 .0i
Record of temperature and precipitat'on
at Omaha for this day alnce March L 1903:
Normal temperature , so
Deficiency for the day j
I ola I excesa since March 1, I9ux m
normal precipitation 02 Inch
Deficiency for the day oi inch
Total rainfall since March 1, 190S.S2.S3 inches
r.xcesa since Murcn i. ! i inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 903.. 1.14 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. !!.. f.u inches
Resorts from Stations at T P. M.
H
-j a
a
1
c a
fs
: c
: 9
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, snowing
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, snowing
Huron, psrt cloudy
Wllllaton. clear
Chicago, snowing
St. Louis, part cloudy
Bt. Paul, clear
Davenport, snowing
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, part cloudy
bumarck, clear
OaJvealon, raining
SI
22,
1
1
17
2
Ski .00
I4l .00
2! T
Kl .04
r-2
,10j .01
si .e
I 10) .01
El 24 .09
( S Si .01
FT
2 I T2 .f
I hi 24! T
! S2! .OS
I-11) i T
Ml Ssf .IS
T" Indicates trace of precipitation,
indicates ae-o.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
STREET CARS STRIKE IN FUG
Mors Thta Twinty Fcrxmi Injured in
Wreck at Bt. Louis.
ONE CAR WAS MOTIONLESS ON TRACK
While Passenger and Coadaetor
tjaarrel Over Fare Street Car la
Drsnollshed aad Fatal
lajarlea Resalt.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. r?. More than twenty
persons were Injured, some of them fatally,
when two cars on the Broadway line
collided today. Most of the seriously In
jured were taken to the Alexlan Brothers
hospitals, while the others were sent
home.
The injured:
John Harrington, badly crushed. Internal
Injuries; probably fatal.
Walter Sleventritt, Internal Injuries;
serious.
Frank Gill, employe of the city water
department; scalp cut, nose broken.
1. H. Hobelman, Internal Injuries serious.
Wllllan Miller, right toot fractured, badly
bruised about body; serious.
Thomas McGovern, both ankles broken;
serious.
Georife Decker, both feet crushed, face
lacerated, chest crushed slightly.
Frank Alter, upper lip cut off, bruised
and lacerated.
Alfred Koepfer, ecrstehed snd bruised.
Joseph Zerny, tight foot crushed, bruised.
George linker, right snkle fractured.
Christopher Juergln, motorman of front
car; Injured Internally; perhaps fatally.
Walter Jansen, cut and bruised.
William Merry, bruised.
Clara Brock, cuts on face and hands.
George Clews, wrist sprained and scalp
cut.
Cassle Gafner. trampled, right annus
sprained.
wruie uenner, rignt leg sprainea.
Miss Ida Knaus. 19 years old right elbow
left eye. .
Llixie Clifton. 12 years old. rigm eioow
crushed, cut on lip.
Miss Julia c. uorener, ju years otci, rigm
arm bruised.
Smoke Interfered With Vlaloa.
Both cars were northbound and traveling
In a smoke fog so dense that It was
Impossible to make out an object as far
as a block away. The accident occurred
while the front car was stationary, owing
to a quarrel between the conductor and
passenger over a fare. The second car
was coming at high speed through the fog,
the motorman, Christopher Juergln, ring
ing his gong. When less than 100 feet
away, the front car loomed through the
foe-. Juerain stuck to his cost, but It was
useless to try to avoid a crash. The
allnnprv tracks made a aulck' StoD an even
rmore difficult matter than usual, and the
rear car smashed Into the front one. None
of the 100 passengers on the two cars knew
that the accident was Impending until the
crash came. The second csr crushed Us
way through the rear of the front car
until It ttached almost the middle of it.
The dosen or more possengers on the
rear platform of the front car were
Jammed together under the rear car.
The attacking car could not withstand
the force of the Impact, and for half Its
distance It waa crushed and the passengers
Inside were thrown about on the floor and
under wrecked ' seats, while showers of
broken glass fell upon them.
Juergln, the .notorman, caught the force
of the collision. He was cut and bruised
and his back was broken. He will die.
Panic Among Paaaeagera.
A ranlc ensued on both cars. Those of
the passengers who had not been too badly
hurt to druggie began a fight for escape.
Children and women were trampled on snd
the weaker ones were beaten against the
wreckage by their stronger fellows. ,
The accident occurred within three
blocks of the South Broadway car sheds
snd thav sound of the crash, was heard by
men at the sheds. They started out at
ence through the smoke to the rescue.
Guards and employes at the work house
hurried to the scene, guided only by the
crlrs of the wounded. They lifted the In
Jured out of the wreckage and placed them
In the few seats that remained Intact In the
front car. This car was started for the
sheds, as the front motor was Intact. The
two cars were so tightly wedged together
that the second car dragged along with the
front one.
Several of the worst Injured ones were
taken cut of the damaged car at the sheds
and transferred to another car to' be taken
to the Alexlan Bros, hospital and to the
private hospital of Dr. F. B. Dresher."
S2S2 BOuth Broadway. Physicians were
called at once to the car sheds to treat the
Injured who remained there. Most of these
were able to get to their homes.
The two cars were complete wrecks for
half the length ot each. Every seat In the
rear of the front car and In the front of
the rear one was torn from Its fastenings
and piled Into a heap. Every window on
both cars was broken.
George B. Dovey, division superintendent
of the Transit company. In charge of the
South Broadway division, says tha acci
dent was duo to the fog. He said:
So far as I can ascertain, the motorman
on the second car was not running st a
high rate of speed. There ts a down
grade at that point and the natural mo
mentum ot a car Is greater there than on
the level. Nothing has so far developed
to place the blame on any of tha employes
of the company, and sll of them, except the
Injured motorman, continued at work after
the accident.
VALUABLE PAINTING STOLEN
Part f "BHb Man's Bear Containing
Saveral af tha Orlglaal Flgaree
Takes (rosa Leaox Library.
NEW TORK, Jan. 27. A small but valu
able oil painting, the original panel sketch
a part of "Bllndman's Buff," painted by
Sir David Vrilkle In 1812. has been stolen
from the Lenox, library building here.
The stolen panel, which was purchased
by Mr. Lenox for the Lenox gallery In
18M, xneaaurea 75'4 lnchea and contains
four 'or five figures only of the complete
painting now In tha gallery of Bucking
ham palace, ' England.
A t naaaaleB Healer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tha best in the
world, cures cuts, corns, bums, bolls, ul
cers, sorea and piles, or no pay., c. For
sale by Kuhn at Co.
t'oaamlaaloBer Sails for Sew Vork.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. ST. William Arup.
Daniah commissioner reneral to the rit.
Iouta exposition, sailed for New York
today on the steamer Cecar II. He wll!
proceed immediately to tit. Louts on hla
arrival in the I'nlted Mates DaniFh
exhibits will be more comprehensive than
at flrat expected and will consist it
porcelain,, silver and terra outui.
ASTHMA
Sfedlcal authorities now concede that
ader the system ot treatment Introduced
by Dr. frank Wneual of Chkaao.
ASTHMA CAN BC CURED.
Dr.L. D. Knott, Lebanoa, Ky j Dr. F. K.
Browa. frims-har, Iowa; Dr. J. C. Curry er,
St. Paul, kiina.; Dr. at. U Craft... im,
Louis, Vio.i Dr. C. P. Beard. So. Framhtc
ham. kl aaa.. bear witness to the efficacy
oi his treatment aad tha permanency oi
the care ia their owa cases. Dr. Woetsel's
saw mc bod is a radical departure from
the old f aabiooed amoks powdera. aorars.
1 ete whk relieve but do not cure.
FREE TEST TREATMENT -
Deenarad for aay ooa arivlnv a short des-
ierlptioa ol lbs case, and aendiiui oames o(
two other asthmatic suff arara. Ask lor
bookie oi aspartame oi those oared.
FRANK WHCTZEL M. D
I Luaraee lUa Chlaage.
THOUSANDS HAVE Kiltl
TROUBLE HI ill'T MJT
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Hem
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader ot "Tho Bee"
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf
ferine; than any other disease, therefore, when throtifh neglect or other
causes, kidney trouble Is permitted to coatlnis, fatal results ara sure to
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Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because
they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," betjln taking Dr. Kilmer's SwampwRoot,
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The mild and Immediate effect ot Dr. ,
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the best proof of this Is a trial.
M East 120th St., New Tork City.
Desr Sir: Oct. lath, lsJ3.
"I had been suffering severely from kid
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Tou may" have a sample bottle of this
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EDITORIAL NOTICE If you have the sllghest symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble, or If there Is a trsce of It In your family history, send at onos to Dr. .Kil
mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T.. who will g ladly send you by mail. Immediately, with
out cost. to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of tha
thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured.
In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Dajjy
Eee. . .
New
Orleans
Follow
and return I? VjlmlrA
$31.50
Tickets on sale February 9th to 14th
Long Limits and Stopovers,
Leave Omaha (Union Station) G0 p.
Leave Council Bluffs (Transfer Station)
Arrive St. Louis (Union Station)
Reduced rates every day to all winter resorts.
The Only Line With Station at Main
Entrance to World's Fair Grounds,
giving full view of buildings and grounds from car win-
dows. For rates, descriptive matter and all information,
call at Wabash Corner, 1C01 Farnam St.. or address
HARRY E. MOORES,
Qen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
OMAHA.
Right In Front
of the Elevator 3d Floor
A suite of two rooms south front
the most desirable location ia
THE BEE BUILDING
.
Hie room directly In front of tha elevator la aQxa feat the adjotnlnf,
room Wkilt feet Hard wood floor and finish throufhout. A aaa will
almost tumble In thla office whan hs gets out of tho elevator. The light Is
splendid. There Isn't a better offlca suits In Tho Bee Building, which
means that It's tha beat offio la Omaha. If this Interests you, you would
better call before tha other man snaps It up. ,
R. C. PETERS & CO..
Rental Agents.
- W IJ
f .. . J-aBj"-" ""we
digestion, being obliged to pass your water
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ritating In passing, brick-dust or sedi
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lame back, dixslness, sleepleaaness, nerv
ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kid
ney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood,
neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating.
Irritability, worn out feeling, lack of am
bltion, loss of flesh, sallow complexion or
Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed ta remain
undisturbed in. a. glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, forms a sediment or. set
tling or has a cloudy appearance. It la
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need Immediate attention.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery ot
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
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cases. Doctors recommend It to tbelr pa
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cause they recognise In Swamp-Root tha
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Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and ia
for aale at drug stores tha world over In
bottles of two., slses and two prices fifty
cents snd orui dollar. R ran ember tha
name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. T
on every bottle.
the Flag.'
Mobile,
Alex.
and ' return
$30.35
.6:43 p. m.
t.2o a. m.
Ground lloo
Bee Building.