TnE OMAITA DAILY BEEJ TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1903.
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS
Otntnl Ohnrchei of District Well Filled
Last Hifht.
FULL SUM OF MAN'S SERVICE TO MAN
rt. J. 15. fnrrle ! Calvary Baptist
CaBreh Preaenes oa the
f life.
Th second night of the union evangells
tle services found large consignations
present at each of the central churches
In which district services are being heM.
A congregation much larger than usually
assembles on Sunday nights heard Rev.
J. E. CurrJe of Calvary Baptist church
preach at Trinity Methodist church at
Twenty-first and Blnney streets last night.
"Service for his brother Is the measure,
and standard of man's life," said the
prearaer. "The great beauty of the life
and teachings of Jesus Is that every stand
ard of life He gave us He Is willing to be
measured by. He who Tiad all power In
heaven and on earth took the towel and
washed the feet of his disciples. He was
the greatest servant of all time, yet no
time's servant,
"There Is a sharp and pointed difference
between service and labor. A prodigious
amount of labor Is performed In the world
that cannot be dignified by the name of
service. It Is the duty of a man to tap
tha wheels of a car; he falls and a llfe
kllllng wreck results. It Is the duty of the
mason to lay the mortar between the
bricks properly: he does not do It nnd the
building collapse. The physician makes
a careless diagnosis and his patient dies.
A man whose duty It Is to disclose the
truths of God conceals as a part; the death
of a soul follows. Then there Is the toll
that Is devilish and brutal. No man tolled
more assiduously than Napolfon and yet
he wss one of those who labored and did
not serve.
Originated with Jesus.
"The Idea of service was new when
Jesus gave It to the world. The concep
tion of gods before had bten those who
revelled In ease and luxury and enjoyment.
But we perceive Jesus among the sick,
making the blind aee, healing the leper
his whole Hfe filled with service for men.
"Let no man think that the Idea of
the brotherhood of man grew out of any
thing but Christianity. It had been al
most unthought of before.
"Faith clothes us with power: doubt
causes us to live upon a low plane. We
must have hope In man. No man, skeptical
or pessimistic, can achieve. But above
all let us hafc love both for God and for
man. "Without love life la nothing. It
rocks the cradle and It make's nations.
It Is the deepest, highest and longest
thing of . life the chord by which Jesus
holds men. It Is His tears of love shed
at the grave of Lazarus and His blood shed
in love that binds us to him."
At Other Churches.
Services were held last night at the
First Presbyterian church, where Rev. J.
Randolph Smith spoke; at Westminster
Presbyterian church, where Rev. 8. D.
Dutcher waa the preacher; at Calvary
Baptist church,' where Rev. J. E. Hum
.mon spoke; at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian,
where Rev. A. J. Folsom spoke; at Cas
tellar Street Presbyterian, where Rev. D.
R. Turnbull was the preacher ,and at the
Baptist church In South Omaha, where
Rev. J. ' B. Priest spoke. The German
churohea of the city began union services
lst night als, -meeting- at the German
Presbyterian church on Eighteenth street,
near Burt, Rev. C. Armbruster having the
meeting in charge. The meetings in all
these churches will continue through the
week as noted."
OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS MEN
Prea. A. F. Sheldon of Sheldon School
of Scientific Salesmanship Gneat .
t Her . Grand,
Mr. A.' F.- 8heldon of Chicago, the presi
dent and founder of the Sheldon School of
Scientific Salesmanship and'Ruslness Suc
cess,, wlir arrive In this city' tomorrow and
will remain until Friday, (topping at the
Her Grand.' The Sheldon school is endorsed
and patronised by the great business Insti
tutions of this country, such as the Stand
, ard Oil Co., the J. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine Co., Sears-Roebuck Co. of Chicago
and hundreds of other manufacturing,
wholesale, . retail, specialty and promotion
business Institutions.
President Sheldon's presence In Omaha Is
at the request of several business men of
this city to get him to address them on
subject of scientific salesmanship and busi
ness success. . He has spoken before the
leading' business men's association 'of this
country; always being enthusiastically re
ceived. Mr. Sheldon ur the organiser of the
science of salesmanship and the school ot
which he is the head now has over 10.000
students. Ha Is a pleasing, eloquent and
practical speaker and his addresses are re
plete with new. Important and valuab:e
ideas for buainesa men who seek to attain
permanent and Increasing success in busi
ness. Arrangements will be made for se
curing an address from President Sheldon
while he is In the city. He Is at the Her
Grand and wlfl be able to remain here until
January 27, aa he lias many Important en
gagements to address business men's organ
isations In New York, Boston, Cincinnati
and other cities.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column of The Be
wont ad page.
There is no
s no I
element of speculation
in the quality of
Old
Underoof
Rye
It is good beyond
. compare.
SPORTS Of A DAT.
EVENTS OX THE RISSUQ TRACKS
Favorite at Oakland Is Fonle avn4
Salable Rana Away.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Sol. Llrhten-
steln. the favorite, was bumped off his
feet in the opening race at Oakland today
bv Instrument, the winner, but the Judges
refused to sllow the claim ot loui. eaiaoie
mnde a runaway race In the last event,
taking lead from the start and maintain
ing it. Results:
Klrst race, eix furlongs: Instrument
won, Sol. l.ichienstein second, Lady Kent
third. Time: 1.1fi. ......
Second race, five and one-half furlong:
Ed. Rodun won. The Reprobate second,
David BolHnd third. Time: 1:1H.
Third race, seven furlongs: Haven Run
won. Dotterel second. The Fretter third.
TFou'rt,h32race. tnlle and aeventy yards:
Halnault won. Arcade second, Langrord
James third. Time: 1:47V. . .
Kifth race, mile and seventy vards: Esh
erln won. Jack Little second, Maxtress
third. Time: 1:51'.
Sixth race. Futurity course: Salable
won pelham second. True Wing third.
THOT ' SPRINGS, Ark.. Jan. 2J.-F.sse
park results.
First race, three furlongs: Mlna Baker
won. Lavlna True second, Pretty Nellie
third. Time: O"1.
Second race, six furlongs: Gavin won.
Platoon second. Colonel ITeaton third.
Time: 1:15H.
Third race, five and one-hnlf furlongs:
Mamie Worth won, Follies Bergeres sec
ond, Kelphl third. Time: l.OHy
Fourth race, six furlongs: Incense won,
Massa second, Aden third. Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Florlzel
won. Baikal second, Payne third. Time:
1 "4(V4
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Gl-
f antic won, Maraschino second, Barney
turke third. Time: 1:4M. . .
LOS ANGELES, Jan. t3. Ascot Park
results: , . ,
First race, three and one-half furlongs.
Wee Girl won. Silver Sue second, Placena
third. Time: (M4.
Second race, six furlongs Felipe Lugo
won. William Wright secoitd. Delagoa third.
Time: 1:13. .
Third race, mile and sixteenth: Ray E.
won, Elka second. Varro third. Time:
1 :47i.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Tim Payne
won. Fosll second. Emperor of India third.
Time: l:2fit4.
Fifth race, Slauson course: Anona won,
Whltestone second, Lady Kispar third.
Time: 1:05H4. . .
Sixth race, mile: Bronxe Wing won.
Miss Mav BowdiHh second, Great Mogul
third. Time: 141H. .
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Antimony' won.
Agnes Virginia aecond, Bishop Poole third.
Time: 1:14S .
Second race, six furlongs: Torlo won.
Signal II second, OJIbway Ihlrd. Time:
1:11.
Third race, mile: Death won. Mlnn
thorpe aecond. Merry Acrobat third. Time:
1:46- ,
Fourth race, mile: Formaster won. Red
Raven second, Ahola third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Miss
Fettv won, Sarah Mnxlm second. Lady
Fonse third. Time: 1:53.
Sixth race, mile: Exclamation won,
Dnlesman aecond, Arachue third. Time:
l:46fc. 1 I
DRAFT OF TWO PLA VERS NOT GOOD
Overall and Grnhnm the Playera In
Question.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 23. Player Overall
was not properly drafted by the Cincin
nati National league club, and Player
Graham's draft by the Detroit club does
not hold, according to a decision today by
the National Baweball commission, which
dtnled an application for the reopening of
the cases. Those players had non-reserve
contracts with the Tacoma club and that
club therefore loses no players by draft,
although Overall goes to Cincinnati on a
new contract.
The Pacitic Coast league was not a party
to the agreement at the time of Its adop
tion, or when the rules were made that
govern the commission at the present time
and no bulletins of players In clubs of that
league were filed with Secretary Fcrrell of
the National association, for which reason
It Is held that the draft should not be re
opened. it is announced that a misunderstanding
recently arose on the coast relative to
the attitude of tne commission -and the De
troit club In this matter and the Detroit
club waa ready to withdraw Its request.
but the commission deemed it' proper to
muke a finding. Jt is also stated that at
a meeting of the commission last week the
National association declared the condition
brought about In this case should not oc
cur in the future and declared that If the
National ' agreement were to be amended
it should Include an amendment to cover
cases of this kind, by having a uniform
contract to apply to all parties to the na
tional agreement and providing that non
reserve clauses should not be inserted in
any contracts.
SIOIX CITY MEX ARE TOO SWIFT
Defeat Omaha V. M. C. A. Basket Ball
Team.
SIOCX CITY, la., Jan. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) The Sioux City Giants won from
the Omaha Young Mens Christian associa
tion team here tonight by a score of 33 to
20 In the opening basket ball game of the
season. The Giants won second place- In
the basket ball games during the Olympian
games at St. Louis last year and have a
strong aggregation this year. The last
game was fast and furious, many exciting
plays being made from the field. The lineup
was as follows:
Omaha. Positions. Sioux Pity.
Wlllard Right Forward. Moser
Scott Left Forward Detwller
Hanson Center Bertke
Anderson Right Guard...,'. Cummins
Wlllard Left Guard.. Hope
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the alleys of the Omaha Bowling as
sociation last night the Stock- Yards team
won' two games from the Waverleys.
"Jin-my" Hodges was the only man to
niHcli the coveted WH) mark, hut many of
the others were only a few pins short.
STOCK YARDS.
1st 2d, 3d. Totals.
Francisco ,.137 151 202 4SW
Potter 137 229 227 693
lirunke IBS 224 14 676
Schneider 167 221 2"3 591
Denman 2"9 23 178 690
Totals 818 1,028 994 2,840
WAVERLEYS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Totals.
Hodges .2iT7 221 197 &!5
Griffiths 177 14 3i1 642
Molyneaux 192 178 1H5 655
Cochran 180 214 198 680
Reed M 1S 150 520
Totals 937 966 929 2,832
BONDS DECLARED FORFEITED
Judjte Redlek Prononneea Several De
fendant In Criminal Suits to
Be In Default.'
I Acting for Judge Day, Judge Redick haa
declared forfeited the bond of Frank R.
Beeman, accused of operating an Install
ment Investment company without a license
from the State Banking department, in the
sum of $500. This Is but one, of several
bonds given by Beeman that have been de
clared forfeited by the court. The court
also forfeited the bonds in the following
pases:
I Jacob Piper, larceny from the person, 1600.
I Sam and Ray Piper and Thomas Sullivan,
. burglary and larceny, 5C0.
Stella Smith, larceny' from the person,
$300.
THOMAS FILES HIS MOTION
Asks that Coort Strike Oat Much of
, Deanlson . Petition In the
Libel salt.
Monday was the last day for the filing ot
an answer In the suit wherein Thomas
DennUon seeks to recover ISO. (wo from El
mer E. .Thomas and the members of the
executive committee of the Civic Federa
tion. . Mr. Thomas on Monday afternoon
filed In the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court a motion to strike out aa re
dundant and scandalous all tha matter In
Dennlson's petition relating to "the work
ing up ot evidence," also tha part of the
petition in which the plaintiff alleges that
he has been Injuriously prejudiced by the
utterances regarding himself tit which de-
j tendanu are accused.
BAKERS FEEL TnE UPLIFT
Rise in Prioe f Wheat Felt in tha Bake
hop's Till
FLOUR $1.10 HIGHER THAN A YEAR AGO
Ten Ceats Tacked on the Wholesale
Price Per Handred Yesterday,
and More Expected hy the
Big; Consumers.
The rise in the price of wheat and the
agitation regarding freight rates on grain
la of considerable Interest to the baking
Industry of this city, and may cause an
other rise In the price of bread, particularly
If wheat continues its upward flight.
Inquiry waa made of a number of bakers
aa to the manner in which they are affected
and all stated that the bakers are the
principal sufferers by the present uplift In
prices. I
Mr. Harris of the baking firm of Hatt
Harris. 606 North Sixteenth street, said:
"It takes a very little rise In the price of
wheat to cause a significant loss to bakers.
For example, a 2 cent rise in the price of
wheat means a 10 cent rice In the price
of flour on the basis that It takes five
bushels of wheat to make a barrel of flour,
t'p to the beginning of this week, flour
was Just a dollar higher than a year ago,
and on Monday there was another raise of
10 cents per hundred on flour, which means
a big loss to the bakers at the present
price of bread. Some few bakers who
bought flour before the recent rise are
ahead of the game. The city ordinances fix
the weight of the loaf of bread, and we find
It extremely hard to raise the retail price
higher than five cents per loaf. So you will
see that a 10 cent rise In flour means a big
onslaught on our profits. And still the re
tall price of bread Is no higher now than
It was a year ago, although flour Is 31.10
higher per hundred pounds. We buy most
of our flour through the Jobbers and of
course we have to pay the freight. A
great deal of Nebraska flour Is used In
Omaha, though we tue some Minnesota
flour. The hard wheat flour of Minnesota
is of a guaranteed character. Instead of
the finely pulverised flour that Is ordi
narily used for pastry purposes. I do not
know what the outcome will be, but Just
at present the bakers are up against It
hard, and none of them are making any
money to speak of."
FIRST PRESIDENCY SUPREME
(Continued from First Page.)
gave a detailed statement of the stock held
by the church In various Institutions, said
to be controlled by the church, to show that
in nearly every case the church holds a
minority of such stock.
Judge Tayler arinounced then that his
cross-examination was concluded.
Chairman Burrows then Inquired of the
witness "If there is any method by which
the president of the church may be de
posed?" If he should engage In any unchristian-
like act that would unfit him for his place
he could be tried the same as any other
member of the church, and if found guilty
he may be removed."
As to President Smith.
"You heard the testimony of President
Smith that he is living i.i defiance of the
laws of the land?"
"Yea, sir."
"And that he is also living in defiance of
the divine law?"
"Yes, sir, and I heard the qualifications
he made." ' '
Has the church proceeded against him
because of his violations of the laws?"
It haa not."
Has there been any attempt to try him
because he la living in polygamous co
habitation?" "There has not."
"Did you see him after he testified before
this committee?"
The senator said he had seen the presi
dent of the church both in Washington and
in Utah, after his testimony, and hud made
no protest to him concerning his manner of
living.
"You have not sought to bring him to
trial in any manner?" asked the chairman.
"I have not."
"You do Intend to?"
"I do not."
"How many children do you inderstand
President Smith has had since the mani
festo?" "Eleven, I believe."
"With full knowledge of his testimony
you voted to sustain him at the conference
lost October?"
"I did."
Death to End Polygamy.
As the chairman started to take up an
other line of Inquiry Senator Smoot said:
"If that is all you desire to ask me on
that subject I want to suy the manifesto
as voted on by the people had no reference
to unlawful cohabitation. Two years later
President Woodruff Interpreted It bb pro
hibiting polygamous cohabitation, and an
nounced that he intended to obey that in
terpretation and at the same time he ad
vised the people to obey it, but the pro
hibition of unlawful cohabitation has never
been presented to the people. It has never
been sustained at a conference. There
may have been some, therefore, who for
that reason have not regarded It as bind
ing. After the manifesto was issued there
was a disposition among all classes to
tolerate the old conditions as the easiest
and quickest way to put a stop to the prac
tice of polygamy. I believe the question
will be solved by the people of Utah Just
as soon as death removes these polyga-
mlsts."
"Then you not only tailed to reprimand
Smith for his manner ot living, but you
sustained him In it?"
'No, I don't mean that, Mr. Chairman.
I sustained him as president of the church."
"Have you resigned your position us an
apostle of the church?"
Not Resigned aa Apostle.
"I have not."
"Have you resigned your membership in
the church?"
"I have not." a
"Do you Intend to continue sustaining
Smith In his commission of crimes against
the law of the land?"
Senator Smoot again said that he was
not sustaining Smith except aa president
of the church, and that it was not his
duty as an officer of the law or a cltlsen
of Provo to bring action against Smith, a
cltlsen of Salt Lake City.
Senator Smoot stated that some of the
democrats in the Utah legislature were
Mormons, but no democrat voted for him.
In answer to a uuestlon by Chairman
Burrows, Senator Smoot said J. C. Gra
ham, a polygamlst, was removed' as a
postmaster because ot his polygamy four,
or five years ago.
Senator Bailey referred to Eph Hormer,
republican chairman ot the senator's home
county, and asked the witness if he had
seen a circular attacking a candidate for
congress because ot his testimony before
the senate committee.
Senator Smoot deplored the circular, and
said he would have prevented its Issuance
if he had known of It in advance.
Senator Burrows began the afternoon ses
slon by asking Senator Smoot it he was
at liberty to resign his apostleahlp at any
time, to which an affirmative answer whs
given. He also said he had not seen t:r
participated in the endowment ceremony
since It was administered to him when he
waa it years old. Senator Burrows re
tarred to neuater Smovt's ezjresla of
surprise at the testimony of President
Smith as to the number of children he had
had since the manifesto, and asked' If ha
had said anything to President Smith
since his testimony in regard to the mat
ter. The witness replied that he had not.
Smoot on Polya-amy.
Pursuing the Inquiry Chairman Burrows
asked if Senator Bmoot taught and preached
his faith.
He said he did occasionally.
"Do you teach polygamy?"
"I do not."
"Do you preach against polygamy or un
lawful cohabitation?"
"I never have. I don't know why I should:
It Is not a tenet of the faith. It has been
suspended and I think It would rrbt' be
proper for me to bring it up."
The chairman Inquired concerning the un
certainty of the Interpretation of the mani
festo As to whether It appealed to both
plural marriages and polygamous cohabl
tlon. Senator Smoot said the people were
uncertain, but President Woodruff had in
terpreted It as prohibiting polygamous
cohabitation. He said he understood that
the revelation commanding the promulga
tion of the manifesto against polygamy
was the result of pleadings by President
Woodruff for the command of Qod concern
ing his wishes on that subject. On redi
rect examination Senator . Smoot said he
believes the church rule requires the of
ficials to obtain leaves of absence to engage
In business, politics or anything else which
might take them away, from their church
work and Is not eonfind to politics.
This concluded the examination of Sena
tor Smoot.
NORTH OMAHA IMPROVERS
Number of Wards Needed In the City
to Be Certified to the Lesjls.
latere.
At the meeting of the North Omaha Im
provement club lost night a resolution was
adopted which Is in effect that the club
favors such amendments to the city char
ter as will make mandatory not less than
eleven nor more than thirteen wards for
the city of Omaha. It Is also the sense of
the club that there shull be no Increase
of salaries of the city officers, and that
the compensation of the city comptroller
shall be fixed at 12.000. The resolutions
will be sent to Lincoln, with the. request
that their effect be Inserted in the charter
measure now under consideration before
the legislature.
An inv(tatlqn Is expended to all property
owners on Ames avenue, from Twenty
seventh to Thirtieth, to be present at the
meeting of tho club to confer on the pav
ing projects for that section.
The secretory was Instructed to com
municate with the various Improvement
clubs of the city in regard to the revision
of the wards In order that concerted action
may be taken on the matter.
On next Monday evening the regular
monthly entertainment of the club will be
given. The next business meeting will take
place Monday evening,. February 7.
DEATH RECORD.
Alfred Barley.
The funeral of the late Alfred Burley
was privately held yesterday from the I
Madison hotel, 2102 Chicago street, where I
Mr. Burley died at an early hour last Frl- I
day morning. Rev. John Williams, rector
of St. Barnabas church, officiated at the
simple service read at the bier and grave, i
The body was committed to the earth in
Prospect Hill cemetery. The following !
served as pall bearers: Victor B. Caldwell,
O. W. Dunn, J. J. McMullen, C. L. Saun
ders, F. D. Wend and T. V. Vlnsonhaler.
John 'Maroney. '
The body of John Maroney, the Omaha
plumber1 who dfed "of pneumonia at Fort
Robinson, were '.received ' here ' last even
ing. Maroney lived -with his parents at
Tenth and Bancroft' streets and has been
in the employ of J. J. Hanighen, who is
working on some plumbing contracts at
Fort Robinson. The funeral wlll.be held
Wednesday, mass being said at St. Philo
mela's cathedral and Interment at Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. .,....
Charles Thealn.
OSCKOLA, Nefy. Jan. 23-(Speclal.)
Charles Thesln died Saturday morning. He
was but 46 years -of age and seemed very
healthy. Ho had gone to bed In his usual
good health and on attempting to arouse
him in the morning it was found he was
dead. Mr. Theslii was a large cattle raiser
and land owner in the county down in
the valley. '
Samuel Wensell.
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 2X-(Speclal Tele
gramsSamuel Weniell, one of the pio
neers of Kearney and Buffalo county, died
at the Union Pacific hotel in this city at an
early hour Monday morning, aged 73 years.
Deceased was a native of Ohio and came to
Kearney in 1873, since which time he has
been a resident of this county. .
Mrs. Clara Cnmmlna.
SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special.) Mrs.
Clara Cummins, died at 6 o'clock on Friday
morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Bowers. She was 80 years of age.
She was one of the early settlers of Seward
county, having come here with her hus
band In 1874.
Mrs. C. C. Moolton.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) One of the pioneer residents of
this city, Mrs. C. C. Moulton, died at her
hdme this morning after a short Illness
from pneumonia.
Conntesa Bnxhoevrden.
NICE, France, , Jan. 23. The Countess
Buxhoewden, nee McKnlght of Borden-
town. N. J., died here today.
jpmm Msn n iwJisJiiii miisiiii i mi
They act like Exercise.
ASjfor the Bowels
TenO AH
i BimH- - Druggists
You can wink your eye
in the dark, and you're the
only one who knows it.
You may have a store full of
bargains but if you tell no
one, who will come to buy?
tiik ee;s FonoK of advhktihixo experts
ARE AT " YOUR SERVICE FOR THE ASKING.
TEN-DOLLAR COUNTERFEITS
Two New Bad Bills Reported by the Secret
Berrice of Government
FULL DESCRIPTION OF SPURIOUS BILLS
One Discovered In New York and One
la ronnell Bluffs ltat Week,
nad Panllr Warning
Is Given.
Captain John Webb of the United 8tates
secret service bureau has received word
from Chief Wllkle at Washington of the ap
pearance of two new counterfeit United
States 110 notes of the "buffalo" variety.
The last one to be detected, which put in
Its appearance January It, 1905. Is thus de
scribed: Series 1901, check letter B, face plate !f!.
back plate 104; J. W. Lyons, register; Ellis
H. Roberts, treasurer. Work of the note Is
excellent; Is a photo-mechanical production,
probably lithographed. Number of sample
under inspection 31910918. Color of number
darker than in genuine; color of seal and
large X closely approximates the genuine;
Impression of seal most defective feature of
note, being muddy; lettering of Inner circle
badly broken; red ink appears to lack ad
hesiveness, and for that reason not clean
and compact; cycloldal work In panel un
der the numbering at left bottom of note Is
badly broken, being no continuity of lines:
printed design on face of note Is fully one-
sixteenth of an Inch shorter than the gen
uine and slightly narrower; in the portrait
of Clark the stipple work under right ey
and right side of forehead Is omitted; por
trait of Lewis muddy and lacks detail:
lathe work Is excellent; color of back Is
lighter and of a yellowish-green tint; note
Is printed on a single piece of raper and
some bits of fibre have been attached to
the surface under pressure, and In the
white panels on back of note; !n addition to
scattered fibre on the surface trier,' me
green lines In Imitation of fibre printed on
the surface. This note put in Its first ap
pearance at the Corn Exchange bank In
New York City, having been detected by a
clerk.
Second Note Also Dansjerons.
The second note, also a $10 counterfeit of
the "buffalo" series, Is of the series of
1901; check letter D; plate No. 174; Lyons
register nnd Roberts, treasurer; portraits
of Lewis and Clark; reproduction, photo
mechanical process, printed on two pieces
of paper; between the pieces heavy red nnd
blue silk fibres have betn distributed. The
shade lines behind the figure of the buf
falo, (which Is the characteristic picture
on both notes) extend Into the seal and
red numeral and appear prominently as
If printed over tho senl nnd numeral. A
period Is used between "Washington" and
"D. C." on the face of the note. Instead of
a comma. Only vertical lines are used In
the shading behind the portraits of Lewis
and Clark, while In the genuine both verti
cal and diagonal lines nre used. While the
general appearance of the counterfeit Is
deceptive, the flimsy character of the paper
and the conrseness of the silk threads with
the points given should enable the careful
handler to easily determine Its true char
acter. This note put In Its first appearance
In the east November 12. 1904. One of these
notes was found In the First National Bunk
at Council Bluffs last Wednesday.
It Is thought by the secret service depart
ment that other notes of this character
may be afloat In this section.
MUNICIPAL PAVING PLANT
Board of Public Works Adopta City
Engineer's Recommendations for
Guidance of Coancll.
Two recommendations as to buying an
asphalt plant, based upon the advice of
the city engineer, were adopted by the
Board of Public Works yesterday for the
benefit of the council. Seven bids wero
made by six firms, ranging from 17,500 to
U4.635. The first recommendation Is that
George Adgate's bid of 110,000 be accepted
as offering the best plant for the money,
while the proposal of the Star Manufactur
ing plant of Indianapolis at $7,600 was
recommended as the lowest. The matter
will come before the council tonight.
WARNER NOT A CANDIDATE
Kansas City Man Would Have Re
publicans Vote for tha Can
ens Nominee.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo.,
says that Major William Warner of Kan
sas City, who was a candidate for T'nited
States senator before the recent repub
lican caucus, arrived today.
"I am not a candidate for senator now,"
said the major. "So far as I am con
cerned the controversy is settled. The
republican members should support the
caucus nominee. I fail to see how any of
them could do anything else."
Father Hlckry n Bishop,
ROME, Jan. 23. The congregation of the
Propaganda today selected Very Rev.
Thomas F. Hlckey, vicar general of the
diocese of Rochester, N. Y., as coadjutor
bishop of that diocese.
jJdDm(BW
fiowerer, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comet, aa thit
great li::iment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preset res the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's preatett ble:sing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and reiief derived from the
ate of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $i.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be tent ft
T.i Bndflsli Rttilitsr d., AfUitt,
64.
JCTETT HERPKIDE
NEWBRO'S
TUB OMinill, reeaedy that
DfDffT KNOW IT WAS LOADRD
Most yrmng and middle-seed men never
know that thHr scalp are loaded with
mlcroble growths until the harr a
'irone off Nature sends hnr warn
ings of dandruff, Itching scalp and
falling- hair, but the discovery of the
dandruff srerm Is too recent for the
WWW
ItillWn, lies. Vd NV ittsiovts ItTiriCIDt CO . Sept R. DMrsit, Hick., fsr s saaislc.
SHERMAN Sc MCONELL lKU(i CO.. Special Asxnts.
APPLICATIONS T IHOMINRNT HARHFM Sllni'S.
Mm
ft tfcMwrinsw mji? &
Buy an Irrigated farm for yourself or your son before
the advancing price shuts you out. The time is fast
coming in this country when the owner of a good farm
will be a very independent man; the acreage of farm lands
is limited, but our population is rapidly increasing.
The entire acreage of land available for irrigation,
either by Private or Governmental enterprise, will make
but a small number of eighty-acre farms compared with
the number of young men who expect to become fanners.
The Big Horn Basin has ample water, a splendid sun
shiny climate and a soil which, under water, is as rich and
productive as any in the temperate zone; send for our spe
cial Big Horn Basin folder, and keep that locality in your
mind in looking into the future.
Addreu,
L. W. WAKEL'EY,
BtNllAL PAIS EN I Eft A6ENT,
01 AH A, NEB.
Nowadays specialty work Is called for and demanded; notably so when the
sufferer's life or health is endangered. It Is then that the heat treatment medi
cal I science affords should bo sought for. Private diseases and weakness
which ure so prevalent among men. are their worst enemies. They pr.idui -e
startling weakness, debilitating drains and great physical and mental torture
They destroy sexual instincts, cause agonising urinary trouble. i ant! I rob men of
priceless manhood. Neglect or Improper treatment have been the means of
bTfghting The most radiant hopes rendering marriage unhappy and business a
'""we have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to
comnlite and perfect heulth. Will you place your confidence In the care of
E sk"nful and successful specialists? The change in thousands of cases
we have treated was simply marvelous. Hllghed lives, blasted hop. s. weakened
terns debllUit'od and atrophied organs, and nervous wrecks were uiil.-kly
Ind mWy S by our method. We have evolved a system of treatment tlmt
to a powerful, permanent and determined medicinal "" thX
characteristic energies have become weakened or debilitated, ell her through
sexual excesses. Imllscretlons. abusive habits, or the results of neglected or Im
properly treated private diseases.
We succensfully treat and speedily cure
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all dlBeases and weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
rrurm TiTinu core If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
CChSULTATION fRtt oWe Houri-ia. m. top. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
litS Farnam St.. Bet 13th an J 14th 3trst, Otaaha. Nai.
f I
t WANT; A WARM OFFICE? ?
Steam Heated
Offices in
The Bee
$10.09, $15.00.
PER.
R. C. PETERS a CO.,
Rental Agenta,
T
wtttnati carets t '
, pretty fitrure, ttift
them deplore th
lots of heir srirli.li forrr.t
fter marriage. The hearing
of children it often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided.
IN&I! GONE ! II
WILL WE IT TOO LATE FOR. UERTldSS
HERPICiJJfi
"kills Ike Dandm ftcrsn."
public to realize the dsnger of neclect.
Newbrn's I Irplc1l- positively destroys
the dandruff mlerohe; slot filling
hstr and protects the sUp against
reinfection. A delight ful hair dress
ing. Stops itching Instantly. Its Im
mense poptilmity -rnv(! Its goodness.
Bave your hair whit yew have hair te
save.
Own a Farm;
Don't Rent.
Building
$18.00 and $25.09
MONTH.
Ground Floor,
Bee Bldg.
