I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FKMUWKY
1!ofi
51
DDVS REYItW OF TRADE
Oompltiatt Regarding the Mild Weather
Are NnmenuB.
BUSINESS, HOWEVER, GENERALLY 6000
r Troubles Thrmtrn In Interfere
erlonstr with strocturnl
Iron and Coal
Trades.
NKW YORK. Feb. 2.-H. G. Dun tk Lo t.
weekly review of trade conditions will
y :
Complaints have bef-n numerous regard
ing the mild weather. January having
cloned Without bringing normal winter teni
pTature to many sections of the country.
Yt result for the month were moot salls
fiirtory on the whole and preparations for
njMirr :oniione win 11 nil I III I n is inn umi-
f.oence. Heavyweight waring apparel and
rti future Continue with undiminished con-
ri nimr i . , n- r ut... i . . i im . n nr inn i
season threatened to be burdensome, de
Title extensive clearance Bales at reduced
prices Two Important Industries are In
danger of serious labor controversies,
which with the weather, constituie the only
adverse news in the business world.
Manufacturing plants are well encased.
ld"rs on hand being of such volume as
tj assure nctlilty for some lime to come,
.rpechuly at steel mills and footwear fac
tories. Failure statistics In January made
a favorable comparison wilu last year's
Mlawres. railway esrnlngs were US per cnt
"tnrgrf and If the general results In January
are maintained the year 19 will lie. another
record-breaker In the mercantile world.
foreign commerce nt this point for tne
week shorted a small loss nt l'ai.5.17 in ex- i
pons anil n oecrease or ,i on nn)oris .
js , enmparen with ivtg. winch is unim
Vortant considering recent gains.
Textile imlts continue weu-engaged, al
ihoiigh actual clmnge In quotations are
lew. Another moderate decline Is noted In
the avi'r..e of quotations lor domestic
hides, country varieties providing the weak
ness tiiis time, while packer htd"S have
steadied nt the position to which tnev fell
last week, after very large transactions.
FoielMM iry hides are limited III suppiy.
Jx-Mtlier runs steady for most grades.
Failures in the I'nlted States number
2fl. asalnst 2;! last year and twenty-seven
in l annua, against thirty last yiur.
Rll ADfTH KKT'S IIKVIKW OK 111 A f)K
Inrreaaed Demand for irln( Goods
-In Month and West.
, NEW YORK, Feb. 2. liiadstrect a to
inorrnw will nay:
There Is more snap to spring trade this
week, jobbers and manufacturers partic
ularly at the west and south noting more
.Inquiry for dry goods, clothing, -shoes and
similar lines. Favored by the steady
weather these trades disfMay a desire to
open the aeason earlier than usually. The
, absence of severe and sudden weather con
ditions has also been beneficial so far to
the wjnter wheat crop, which does not show
nny effects, of luck of snow covering
throughout most nf the winter. Shipments
.oil spring- account are being called for
"early. Retail trade and to a certain ex
tent collections are of course affected by
the same weather conditions, but forced
Kales are moving some goods and there is
. even a. tendency on the part of retullera to
become reconciled to the conditions and not
10 let the undeniably disappointing winter
trade Interfere with spring demands. In
dustry Is favored by the openness of the
weather, but anthracite coal demand la
slack and bituminous Is lower despite tin
.attack of a strike of western miners wlit
. have been refused higher wages. Th.
liquor trade notes some absence of season
able weather and country produce, particu
larly eggs, potatoes and butter, are lowi.-.
There Is also talk xt very high prices f jr
Ice next summer another weather result.
Collections are rather irregular, being
good In the northwest, only fair In the cen
tral west and lake region, and good at '.he
south tfxeept where holding of cotton la
complained of. Money Is easy. There is a
perceptibly more cheerful tone to the
woolen goods trade, which feels the ln-
fluenee of next season's opening of heavy
weights. Dressed woolens sell well. Raw
. wools are also firmer, though quotably un
changed. Shearing has begun In Arizona
' and full prices are being paid. Prices of a
. number of staples are easy or lower this
week. .
Eastern ahoa manufacturers report large
mimbers of buyers in the market, but or
ders are being refused because present
'prices of lcatlier are not covered by the
quotations for the finished article. Ship
ments are very large. Leather is as strong
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'NIOX STATfOSf TE8TH AND MARCY
Valon Paclflo.
Leave Arrive.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 1:18 am
The China and Japan
Fast Mail a 4:15 pm a 5:10 pm
Colo, ft Caltf. Ex a 4:15 pm a 3:30 am
-California ft Ore. Ex. .a 4:25 pm a 6:10 pm
Los Angeles Limited.... all :) im alO:46 pm
. Fast M Ul a 1:."C mil a 8:30 pm
Colorado Special a 7:4S am a 7:44 am
North Platte Local a S:10 am a 4:50 pm
Beatrice Local b 8:13 pm b 2:00 pm
Chloaco, Rock Island A Facia.
EAST.
- Cfdcago Limited' a S:25 am a 7:10 am
'Chicago Kx press a 7:00 am a 1:63 pm
"Chicago Express, Locni.t.l am a 4:30 pin
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll :50 am
Chicago Fast Express.. J: 40 pm a 1:15 pm
WKST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. .a 7:20 am a 3:1" am
Colorado Express a 1:30 pm a 4:55 pm
, Oklahoma ft Texas Ex. a 4:40 pm al2:06 pro
Chloaco A Northwestern.
St. Paul Daylight a 7:50 am
- Chicago. Daylight a 8:00 am
Chicago Limited a 8:38 pm
Carroll Local a 4:32 pm
10:08 pm
11:50 Dm
9:15 am i
p j' am
7.05 am
n. I'tui rt Mail a s:at pm
Sioux C. ft 8t. P. Local. b 3:60 pm 9:35 am
' Fast Mail
2:30 pm
Chicago Express a 5:oi pra
Norfolk ft Bonesteel....a 7:40 am
Lincoln ft Long Pine... e 7:40 am
Casper ft Wyoming e 2:5t. pm
Deadwood ft Lincoln. .a 2:50 pm
Huntings ft Albion b 2:60 pm
Chicago Local all. 30 am
Chicago Limited all:00 pm
4. BlcKO rtrent Western.
Leave.
a i :Ji a in
10:36 am
10:K5 am
a:lu pin
3:4f pin
11:15 am
Arrive.
S'. Paul ft Minn...
t. Paul ft Minn...
hktieo Limited ..
' t u go Kx press ..
a :;10 pm :i ;.ii, am
.a . :4c am t. pm
.a j:iu pm a 10 aoi
.a 5:06 am a 3:M pm
Walwah.
tit. !,oulj KNpies..
.a6:3lpm 8 40 am
St. Louis l.o'Ml (from
;oin-il Blufts a t.V am al0'30pm
Slnnberry l-oo.il (from
Council Blung; b 5 :00 pm bll SOarn
tilentfo, Milwaukee . Paul.
Chicago & Colo, fcpec I. .a T: o am a 7:36 am
tilllornlii A- He. -:... 5,)i Pin a 3:10 nm
vfi lituo i.i'om-u o.ou umi a v: am
Marion Cedar K, lo. b :4i am bll:(jo pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago bxprea l:'iM a V&S pm
i likaso Limited a :t0 pm u i.JO am
. jdiini. ac si. nui e.x..u :uu um DS:k pm
Mii.n. ti. Paul 1 ,td a :Jo in a :Ju am
Mlaaouri I'Heigc. .
St. I.oiiu b.V'ic-a .i9:(am a .S0 pm
A. l &t. U. klAOI'IrU. .all:l lltu M : r.,n I
Bl HI IMi l' sl'A I iu-lu TH A Al ASUS
Hnrllnaf n.
lave. Arrive.
l'cnwji t California a 4.1k put a J:Ju pin
.M'.i.iwii fc.xpiess ... .all lu a o.ju p,n
.ci:.isa A lnaoo a :w 4111 'i.iu pro
Ashland. Lincoln, Beat
1 -, li.ikitiigs, Keur-
!' . !Cl I'VK. VorU.
Aurora ki.n branches
lun-ilu i.iand Island
aed Intcrn-ediate
. . poluts , a k:iu am
Jl.fiiccm Local . t:0C am
Lincoln I'.ist M ill b J:15 pm aL':w 1 m
Ft- Crook plattam'h.b t:M pm alii: im
'Helifvu- liatlsm h. .a 7:io pni b K:6u am
I 'finer Limited a 7:10 am
Bellevi; Partfle June. a S r.oam ..
i-ellevuo .v. Pacinc June.. :10 am
Chicago Special
1' hnKto lxpresa ,
.Chicago Flyer
iowa Local
St. Loulf Express....
K. C. V b. Joseph....
iv. C. & St. Joseph...
K C. is 8t. Joseph
...a 7:j6 am
..i :0o pm a 1:6a pm
. . .a :03 pm a 7. .5 im.
...a 9.1.1 am a!0:5.1 pm I
...a 4:4j nm m nin., !
...al0 4.-pm a 11 41 am
..a liam a :lu pra
. a 4o pm
wr:rtrl:R dkpot iotm webstkr
Mlsaonrl ral.
Nebraska I ocat, via
Weeping Water
CMcaaa, al. Paal.
Oiaaaa.
Twin "1ty pHutenger..,.
Sioux city Passenger...
ti.iklsnd l.oeal
Km-.i-Mtn Local
Leave. Arrive,
bijuum bi:prt
Mlnnean.iu
.b.am b:10i,,
.a 2:) pm alLAam
bS 4ipin b 1:10 am
e t:li am r 6 w pm
altll. anally except gundav. d fi.illt
' ex.-ej.c S-iiurday.. c Sunday only. DsUy ex".
ii l Monday,
p rvr. Ttuf hides ate weak, but packer
hides are steady.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
t'nlted Ptnti-d ami fniiadn for the wk
ending February 1 are i,.! bushels,
ngnlnst x.m.fifc Isst week and W.V3f' this
trek lst vnr, 2.t'4.:;i 111 14 and 3.!.Sli
In 1!iS. Front Julv 1 to date lh exports are
M.T7.47 bushels, agnlnst 4".;2.1W Inst year.
l'H. 344 In IIM and l.v.M7.7M In 19"3. '
Corn exports for the wk are ..3S
nusneis. against ft.t;o.2 last wees. .u"z..-m
n year and 1. 411.lv In Mid .). Sis In
l!l. From Julv 1 to dale tin- export of
corn are .4.t4! bushels, against .13.14.1. W4
in 19"S. M.Ml.fc m 14 and S!.7:.l In !'..
Rusin'-ss fiillurea In the T'nlted States for
the week ending February 1 number 22.
njtnlnst 271 Inst week. 2:W In the like week
.f i:.V 2W In 1!'4. ? In 1!"3 ami 247 In lf"3.
In Canada failure for the week were 24,
.-igniust 33 lant week and In this week a
JUT (TO.
BEPOHT OK THK f I.KAHIMi HOI F,
Transaction of the Associated Banka
lor the Meek.
NKW YORK. Feb. ?. The following
table, romplleii by hradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week tided February 1, with the per
centage of Increase nnrt decrease as com-
- . , . . mmmji a.uu iuat
J'"? wltn the responding week last
. - -
CITIES. Clearings. Inc.! Dec.
I i I
New York
Chicago
Hostnn
I'hiladelphla ..,
St.
I'lttshurg
San Francisco.
Cincinnati ......
Baltimore ,
Kansas City...,
N"W Orleans..
. 't2,47s.W5.43'l
J2.4!.
li t .
1M.3K3.2WI 20.2;
15.si4.itiil Si. 4 .
",6W,K.V1 17.6,.
SZ,!i4.tii SS.
.17.7no.BriS 14.S .
2S.lX8.iOni 22.7 .
.i;U.347
2;t.fi!i.6.t5
2:i.i.nl7
lb.SSi.Hitt!
14.44X.4Wl
12.7M.iM1
11,?l.tS!'
' .!ilu.n.-2i
9.IM.41H,
7.477. K
!.7"7.US
.(4.970
ti.tilii.M7
7.2fc.3H2
18.6;
&. .
14.5i.
II .
6.41.
e.o1.
20. 6.
20.7 .
Minneii polls
i 'leveianri
Ixiuisvllle .
,e.r. It
Milwaukee
OMAHA
I'rnvidence
los Angeles
Huffalo
Inuiaiiapolls
St. f ii ul
Memphis
St. Joseph
Richmond
l.enver
Columbus
f"attle X
6.7:
29.6
.7l
6.2;
46!
11.
81.1'
5.iKtt.7l'V:
5.5.612
ti.2-41.auil 17.91
6.340.WW I 23.4
6.274.1o 4.7;.
7,3f.7H:
4.sf.2.444
4.6:-w.i'27!
7.'
Washington
Savannah
Albany
9.9 ..
30.7;..
A 7l fUnl 2H SI .
Portland. Ore
3.723.811 lrt 5:
6.511. 5iW 3H.9
3,W9.oo! 1.1'
4.l3.nl2i 34.3'
,774.:il4 141.1!
3.264.3H3I 4.4)
Fort Worth
Toledo, O
Atlanta
Halt IJike City
Rochester
l'toiia
Hartford
Nashville
Spokane, Wash
lies Moines
Tacoma
New Haven
Grand Haplds
Norfolk
Dayton
Portland, Me
Springfield. Mass....
Augusta, Ga
Kvsnsvllle
Sioux City
Mlrmlngliam
Syracuse
Worcester ...
Knoxville ,
Charleston. B. C...
Wilmington, Del
Wichita
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
I, It tie Kock
Topeka
Chattanooga h
Jacksonville, Fla
KalunidZ'io. Mich...
Springfield, III
Fall River
Wheeling, W. Va..
Macon
Helena
Lexington
Akron
Canton. O
Fargo, N. D
Youngstown
New Bedford
Rockford, 111
Lowell
Chester, Ta
Blnghamton
Bloomington, 111...
3.1i.onJ!
3.4WI.44'
3.925.922I
i.
8.2! .
47.6
2.993.i34 42.41..
2 147 71
1.0
3.238.633 36 4'
2.i!i.M
2.0.
2.O07.139I
lt.
2.132.KUI 37.1;...
I.h01.ti9.1 21 .Si
1.M9.119'
7.0
lifito.liwl 19. ll
1.391.77'H
1.414.277
25.1
1,43.293
1.858.615
1.5
48.51
1.226.8321
14.41
.9
l.t"2.28(.
1.2o.873
17.0
11 5
1.292.M9
1,237.0m 12.
1.134.929 10. S
1.1K3.9111 11.1
fK3,X&4i I 9.4
1,163.41 36.91
9i4,275 4.9
l.lK7,ii 53.1
1.097. 8ii 3.6,
732.13! j I 19.7
717.11S1
I.fl69,359 79. l
93.2.52' 16.6'
538.1KSI 17.9
74.471 : 44.0;
630.150! 3.0
4W.70O' 3.3
4.837( 19. 6
464.443 2.3
ti.90.07K 21.8
540.908 28. 6
52ti.fi.vx 43.2
401.591 4.0
46,394 43.5
509.81101 .1
. 334.775 8.7
372.3041 3.3!
544.045 ! 83.3!
398.749 23.61
232,711 1 24-4
. 2HS.470 31. 3j.
214.1fi ' 5.3
259.8811 1- .5
3X6,1041 83.8 .,...,
539.041 11.31
20,138,3fil lt'.0l
l2.or.7.ooo 34.6.
2S8.081 j
759.837'
Spring-Held, U
Greensburg, Pa
yulncy, 111
Decatur, 111
Sioux Falls, 8. D...
Jacksmivllle, III....
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Cedar Rapids
tHoitBton
tGalveston
Pouth Rend. Ind ...
Fort Wayne
Totals, C 8 S3.512.62B.7WI 27.5
Outside New York...: l.f33.791.27S 1..5:
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto ..
Winnipeg
Ottawa ..
Halifax ..
Vancouver
20.2tl,7:ti: 21.2'..,
21.(0.942 13.8...
6.727.797 29.8 ..
1.919.6781 j
1.379,1381 5.7'
l.52.82' 10.3!..,
8.6
B. C...
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John. N. B....
London. Chit
Victoria. B. C
Totals. Canada.
I 1.450.fcfi7l 18.4..
l.lwi.ivn; 11.3..
1.0"K.9H 32. 8!..,
1 872.953 ' .;..
835.200! 14. 8j..
64.128.85t1 1.3..
Balances paid In cash.
(Not included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
MAN SLEEPS FOR SIX DAYS
Russian Jew Afflicted by Kriitlit at
Home and Assault
Abroad.
Aaron Uorslnkel, a Russian Jew, about a
year ago managed to escape the thraldom
of the czar's turbulent kingdom, but In
neaceful America he cannot wrest himself
6:15 pm from the bondage of a persecutor so In
:15 pm ,, , . " . , ...
laugioie uu i-unnui see mm, so eiuicing nr
cannot resist him. He Is a slave 'to Mor
pheus.
After a continuous sleep of six nights
and as many days !n his room at r't. Jo
seph's hospital, Aaron Qorslnkcl, I!i2n South
Nineteenth street, awoke Friday noon and
asked the nurse whether he would be In
time for church service, tlw patient be
lieving it was yet Sunday. The last thing
he could remember was going to sleep last
Saturday evening at Ills home. lie waa
six days behind In his reckoning and sur
prised to learn of the flight of time during
his long sleep.
m.. f : i. ,i .. .. ,. .i ..
' '' " " " 1 " " ' "e
1 hul ' liking nourishment with keenness
' 1 """"
! ,asl year he had several unusual periods
of sleep, but the last one broke his own
record and stands unWue In the annals of
Om.u. a persons who like to enjoy pro
tracted slumbers.
I Ciorsinkel C 'se Is described as a form of
i li clerical coma, aggraiatcd by an assault
leade on the man last spring while ped
dling vegetables in Omaha, (iorsinkel was
struck on the head by a missile thrown
by one of a crowd of boys. The assailant
could not he identified. At thst time, which
was in April, the man waa sent to the
County hospital, where to all appearances,
lie recovered, but in the fall he was again
ktrieken with his affliction and placed in
the Wise Memorial hospital. Last Sunday
he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for
treatment. After the accidem i:. April Oor
sinkel had a number of long sleepful periods,
i&iigiug- from twenty-four hours to nearly
two clays. Even when out of the hospital
ami able to engage in his work of peddling
with a wagon he was wont to oversleep.
tj-veral physicians who have attended
Ootriiikel ascribe his condition primarily to
the hardships and frights experienced
while making his way out of Russia anl
through Germany last winter, and secondly
lo the assault sustained here last April.
Gors.nkey Is a well educaUd Russian. He
came to this country to get away from
the troubled conditions of his country. He
1 3$ years of age.
Alesanam inea la Ueum.rk.
LONDON, Feb. Queen Alexandra and
her suite left Iindoa this morning for Co
penhagen, where her majesty will attend
the funeral .of her father, th lata King
Christina of Dvnmark.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Iowa Cititen Reids Newspaper at Two
0'Clook in the Morning.
VIOLATES POLICE RULE SEVENTY-ONE
tllalai tied by ralrolman Brady. Who
Pulls Ont Ills Tin Match nnd
ftotea the I ntlntet)
Honr.
It is something out of the ordinary rou
tine to see a matt reading the newspapers
on the back doorstep of a saloon at 2:10
o'clock of the morning. Rule No. 71 of t!ir
police handbook on good citizenship read:
Citizens shall have their dally pnpers
read by 12 o'clock midnight, unless other
wise ordered by the comptroller.
At 2:10 o'clock Friday morning by Pa
trolman Prady's tin watch Martin Bpge
was reading a paper at the rear of a sa
loon near Twelfth and Dodge atreets. The
patrolman believed It to be a matter of
public safety to disturb the reader and ask
nhout his folks. Egge was Intently reading
police court news under the caption of
"Heforo the People's Bar" when Brady
walked up.
" 'John Derr of Council Bluffs believes in
following th advice of a certain states
man who adjured his friends not to spend
oil their money In one place.' read Egge
from the paper, evidently oblivious of
Brady's presence.
"Come out of that and tell me what you
re doing here at this toim of the marnln',"
remarked Brady to F.gge. ,
' 'Derr thinks It broadens a man to travel
and see the world; to get about and see
what Is doing In dlffeient localities," " con
tinued Egge, as he eulmly bit another chew
from his plug.
"Now, look here, tpe frlnd. If yez don't
be telling me who ye are and where ye
come from I'll be pinching ye on suspi
cion. Ol can't have iny bums lafln' on me
bato dts tnlni of the marnln'," added Brady.
As Egge would not tell the patrolman
about his folks and the old home the po
liceman arrested the stranger on the charge
of being a suspicious character and refus
ing to give an account of himself.
By the time the sparrows began to twitter
In the morning sunlight In front of the city
jail nnd Janitor Ole Jackson was dusting
the police court room the Justness of the
arrest dawned upon Egge's mentality. He
told the police Judge he was a stranger
here from Burlington. la.,' had no other
than lawful Intentions and tt!;;ted that he
likes to do his reading in the open nir when
the rest of the world Is at peace and only
nll-nlght lunch wagons and late cars dis
turb the calm of night.
Judge Crawford discharged Egge with a
kindly homily on circumstantial evidence
and late hours.
The entente cordiale which existed two
months, one week and four days betwen
Joe Hawkins and Marie Morton, colored,
and residing at 1017 Davenport street, was
brought to an abrupt climax Thursday
afternoon when Hawkins threw a wagon
load of bricks and bottles into the Mor
ton apartments, breaking a while Iron bed
stead in Miss Morton's boudoir, cracking
a mirror and causing a slight abrasion to
appear on the right side of the woman's
head. Miss Morton did not like the wav
Hawkins was beginning the month of Feb
ruary, so she went to police court and
swore to a complaint of assault und lot
tery, which was read to Hawkins in court j
Friday morning. Miss Morton declared she
would have overlooked ueh u trilling thing
ns stopping a brick with her head, but
when Hawkins caused her seven years' bad
luck' by breaking her reflector, then she
thought It time to cull the police.
1 Mr. Hawkins was lined J10 ami- costs hy
the police Judge Friday morning.
K. Keel of Montana came to Omaha
Thursday to engage in the festivities Inci
dent to groundhog day. Mr. Reel was liiiis-
tend Into the guest list at one of the
hotels and then pioceded to fly his kite on
the paved streets. The Montanlan's iden
tity was lost In th i passing show until he
mistook a Douglas street second-hand store
for his hostelry. Reel Insisted on changing
his old garments for nexv habiliments hvj
carried in a bundle under his arm, but the
sccond-har.d store man raised objections.
For a few seconds it wus hard to dis
tinguish between the Montauian. second
hand store man and new garments. Ser
geant Sigwart and Patrolman Boyle sorted
out the muss und took Reel to jail on tl;u
charge of drunkenness and vagrancy. As
Reel Mild he had never been arrested be
fore and promised to lie o good boy hi the
future, the police judge was moved to dis
charge the prisoner.
GROUNDHOG LOSES CASTE
Southern Arbiter of Wenther Xot n
Firm In f'stlniatlon cf
Northern Cousins.
I'nless the groundling was mighty hard
nf seeing he caught u good-sized glimpse
of his shadow today. But at that there
are two exigencies to which the hopeful
lover of the good old summer lime muv
cling with uncertain tenacity.
In the 111 st place. Nebraska is not a mi-
live habitat of the groundhog, nnd unless
some thoughtless Missourian or Tentu s
seean or Arkansas traveler left the bars
down, it's a safe bet there Is none in the
corn nelds of this state to see his old
shadow. And then, down in Missouri
1 where It Is sacrellgious not to celebrate
groundhog day us n holiday, and even In
Tennessee and Arkansas, where the well
spring f hope never runs dry. the natives
never have lieen thoroughly determined as
to the exact date of this national day.
Two dates nr. e..nfo.l. f.l.,,.., ,
' . , ,i, j . ami
U. If the sun should hap)cn to shine on
the 2d. permitting the traditional weuther
god to view his silhouette, then thev aim.
ply turn to the easy expedient of claiming
ih..t ..m.lh..e Av h-i -
" -" ' ' -conii
nohow: hit's th fourteenth." Of course.
If Hie Htli Kliould also be a bright day.
obviously there is trouble, but the first
alternative sffordx great relir, an(j t,
way they et around the second dilemna
is by snlng, "8hurk. t'linyhod.i' knows
there hain't going to be no six weeks uf
winter: that's certain."
"So. If .there is hope in old Mizzoo u ml lis
sister states of the south. vhy not hojie
In Nehraska?" axks the Oldest Inhahitrnt
of the Careful observer.
Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau
holds cut the alluring promise that nut
withstHiiding the groundhog saw ),is
shadow there is a mlRlity good iirnKpeet
for continued spring weathni fr the
present.
1' might be h little rinky to start lu on
spring plowing just yet. but lu any event
the groundhog is In bad repute in this
section, and eautern N'ehratika still ties
to the gonate bone prophecy, and the never
falling test of finding a dead snake, laying
it across a fence as a panacea for weather
and the continued assurance of Italian
skies and Florida temperature.
Avauut with the groundhog and your
California climate. Nebraska against the
world.
Mrhooaer Aakar.
CAra HENRY. Vv. Feb. ".-The
chooner Maggie T. Hart. Captain Foster,
ran ashore this morning near Hatteraa
Inlet. The crew of eight men were saved
In surf boats by Captain Barnett of In
Hatters Inlet Ufa saving station. Ths
schooner lies well out and appeals to be
In good condition, but taking some water.
WORLAND AFTER LAND OFFICE
Wramlns Town. ald to He on the
Room, Wants er (internment
Headquarter.
C. F. Kobvrtson of Worlnnd. Wyo , wa
In tli" city Friday en route to Washington
to endeavor to secure the locntion of the
new land office which the government wiil
haxt when a new district Is formed In
that section of Wyoming.
"Worland Is on the boom, us Is that
whole section of Wyoming,' said Mr.
RolM-rtson. 'Dining the Mist thirty days
cf the sale of lots in the town slt over
$20,ixi0 worth of lots were sold, which la
a trcord for new town sites, on whlclifi
there was not even a shanty, and although
the town is not Incorporated we already
have over 300 inhabitants. On my way
down I passed the safe for the new bank
which Is to lie opened soon, probably be
fore I return from Washington.
"The Burlington began laying track from
Fiannle February 1. and also the construc
tion of the bridge across the Shoshone at
Lovell.
"The construction of the loud on th
Big Horn river, five miles long, where It
leaves the Shoshone river. Is snld to bo
the heaviest piece of railroad work the
Burlington ever undertook. Every mile or
two of the new line has a sub-contractor
with a large force of men. No work ever
was pushed harder than the Burlington is
pushing this extension with the Idea of
having It completed In time for the open
ing of the Wind River reservation in June.
"People are enthusiastic over the gold
finds which have been made. I have seen
ore myself that assayed J2n0.oou to the ton,
but It Is still a question of the quantity
of that. ore. It seems Impossible that
with valuable ore in Colorado. Utah, Idaho
and Montana, nil neighboring states, that
plenty of good ore will not be found in
Wyoming with only an Imaginary boundary
Hue separating the states. Not a working
mint Is now in existence in Wyoming.
Poultry Show a Sucreaa.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Feb. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) The annual meeting of the Sotith
Dakota Poultry association waa held last
night and the election of officers took place,
with the following result: President, A.
J. Keith of Sioux Falls; vice president. J.
E. Redding of Beresford: secretary, Ray
mond Thompson of Mitchell; treasurer. J.
N. Crow of Mitchell; executive committer.
I- E. Dodge of Redfleld, W. 8. Pnvder of
Ethan. J. F. Reiaelt of Huron, William
Scallln of Mitchell, together with the presi
dent, secretary and vice president. The
state poultry show for 1W was located at
Mitchell, where It has been held for seven
years. A committee was apiioltited to ap
peal to the State Board of Regents to K H
their aid In securing an appropriation from
the state legislature to aid the poultry in
dustry of the state. The show closed this
evening and it has been a fine success,
over 1,1X4) birds having been exhibited dur
ing the week, and they showed a better
condition than In a number of vara.
Innt Dralnnite Com col ion.
AMES. la., Feb. 2. (Special. ) Prof. W.
H. Stevenson, secretary of the I v,va State
Drainage association, has announced that
the third annual meeting of this associa
tion will be held at the Savory hotel in
Des Moines Vediifday evening. February
T. ut 7:30 o'clock. Tills call Is issued in
order that the members of the Drainage
association may confer with the eni."l itive
committees of the l,'ounty Auditors' asso
ciation. County Supervisors' association,
Iowa Engineering society and Tile Makers'
March 1. Burlington! and Great Northern
passenger trains will run into the Union
station. Sioux Citv will be the end of tlia
run for Great Xortliyi'm train crews nni
the north and Burlington crews from tho
south.
Grrnt ortliern lluys Depot.
SIOI X CITY. la.. Feb. 2 A big deal has
! 1''''" nnally closed by which the Great
Northern Raihvny company will assume the
ownership of the Ci ion passenger station
and connecting terminal.' of the I'nlon Ter
minal Railway company in Sioux City
association regarding the advisability of
submitting to the legislature now In e
sion certain change In the present drain-
age law. Members of the Drainage asso
ciation anl of the committees named above
are urged to present to the convention in
written form such changes in the law as
they deem desirable. Other matters of in
terest will come before the convention and
a large attendance Is desired.
Christian Kndenvor Convention.
M1SSOI RI VALDKV, la.. Feh. t'.-iSpe-cial.)
The annual convention of the Chris
tian Kndeavor societies of Harrison county
opened at the First Presbyterian church
last night with a hirer attendance. Many
delegates from all parts of the county were
prtKint. Last night's program was as fo',-
l lows: Scriptural reading, I.. 1.. Sample of
i V'oeolilne; invocation. Rev. J. MacAHist'-r
' of Missouri Valley: "Christian Kndeavor
and Its Work." Mary McPherrln of Oak
land, address. "Our Baltimore Conven
tion." W. A. 8i hwiniley of Anltu. The con
Ve'itlon will close tonight.
Kiluentora nt C'aataiia.
CASTANA, la.. Ft b. 2 -An educational
Hireling opened here this morning with the
1 ten. hers of the county present. Cash piiz' s
of $lii and $5 each will be given to the Ivsl
and second best spellers. The contestant
In the oratorical contest 'receiving tin
grratrst number of points In the markings
of the judges will receive a handsome gold
medal specially made for this purpose.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
I. K. Thompson, ambassador to Mex;co,
1 rMlBH through Omaha Saturday morn-
" r.iiioom.io
A. R. Harvey, clerk to the Fire and Po
lice commission, is In Sioux Fails for a
few days on business.
F. B. Henderson, superintendent of con-
i i!r,"'"on for the Oi plieum company, passed
1 ,r",'K'.' Uniaha ll.lay and v.-.led for a
snori lime with can Jt- iier. ji,-. Mender-
! son has been supi lintendlug the construc
tion or the new house at St. Paul and is en
route to his homo In Los Angehs.
Deputy I'nilcd States Marshal Salomons
has returned from the western part of the
state, wheie he had beer sent 10 am t
William and Jesse Blaekuurr.. who were
charged Willi breaking into and robblnj
the postoftlce at Caldwell. The accused
men were arraigned before the I'nihd
Stales commissioner tliero and gave bonds
ill . Vaiii for their appeurance lsforc
the federal grand Juiy.
H C. Williams Liiu-oln Is.uievard.
w ho has been government inspector 1 (
meat at Soutli Omaha for some years, lias
decided lo enter the ministry and rocs 1,1
Fairmid February li lo become pastor of
ihe Fust Christian church. Mr. William
has not been in regular ministerial work
before, though liming studied for it and
preached often In Omaha. He will remove
his family as soon as settled at rauiield.
Railway .Notes anil 1'i-rsonals.
C. J. Wilson. uierinl-nd"nt of the RiM-k
Island from Kairliiuy, has niurn-d to that
cit.
Ie -.-or tors are at work oil the ceiling and
walls of the I'nlon station, which lia.l be
come somewhat blackened from the niuke
of the locomotive.
Arthur H Smith, formerly assistant gen
eral paHK-ii((r agent of the HurliiiKton and
now Hsiilsiaiit general passenger agent of
the Northern I'ac.iflc, Is in the city.
The Southern Pacitic has announcer! a
new fast parlor oar train for the spring
months, beginning March 1. over the Han
Franilsco-l Angeles line, to lie known
as the Shore Line Limited. These trains
will consist of baggage, diner ami three
parlor cars, the last with receKsed observa
tion platform, and will leave terminal at
a. m. and reach destination at 10:M p. m..
making nix stops. This new train is for
in accommoilatiou ul hlgh-clusa intii
resort business.
THE
Important
Montana
Taking olTect February 11th, the Burlington and Northern Pacific Oom
l.;inips,wi1! jointly establish an additional daily through train service froin Omaha,
Lincoln and Kansas City to the Northwest -Billiugs, Butte, Helena, Spokane, Se
attle, Tacoma and Portland.
New Schedule: Leave Omaha at 4:10 p. m. daily, arrive Deadwood next after
noon nt 4 o'clock, Butte and Helena second forenoon, Spokane second night, Puget
Sound third noon, Portland that night. t
EquipmeEt: Through Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Car service to Seattle and Portland.
Important Change of Time in Blak Hills Service: Commencing February 11,
Ihe Omaha-Mack Hills train for Hot Springs, Deadwood and Lead will leave Omaha
at 4:10 p. m. daily, instead of 11:10 p. m. as heretofore.
Other Northwest Service: Daily train will continue to leave Omaha at 11:10
p. in. for all principal Montana, Washington and Puget Sound points.
East Bound Service From the Northwest: In addition to the present train, No.
4-J, from the Northwest, a new and additional daily through train service will be es
tablished from Portland and Puget Sound in connection with the Burlington's new
train, 44, leaving Billings at 10:30 p. m., arriving Omaha at 7:10 a. in. the second
morning.
The muring train service from Omaha at 9:10 a, m. will be extended to Broken
Bow.
L. W. WAKELEY.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
Omaha, Neb.
JEA , JsoIL-.-.;.!, isw'.'.n
NEW TRIAL HILL OPPOSED!
Friends Save It in Senate by Hating It
Referred Eack to Comrnittee.
I COMMITTEE FAVORS CHANGE in mulct law
Kesnlt uf Itiaaitreeiiieiit on Mine
Weale In enlral District I.Ik el
to He Cause nf Trouble lu
tlie Iowa r'lel.l.
(From n Staff Col respondent..)
DKS .MOINES. Feb. 2. (Special.) The
question of permitting new Iritis in crimi
nal cases is to bo fought to the end In the
senate. At today's session Senator Powell
of the Jucilclary committee moved tu in
definitely postpone the Clary bill, sent over
from the house, Krinitting new trials on
discovery of new evidence. Senator Oarst
was at once on his feet to say thut a
man's pcrsuiial riclns were us important
as his properly lights, lie declared that
the hill had merit In i and should bo given
a fair chance on the floor of Ihe senate,
lie confessed to being a layman, but de.
elated that If new evidence is dlsenvered
lending to i'l'v u lrson of n criminal
charge he should have a right lo be cleared
in the co.irte. tninl win moved to refer the
lustier back to the judiciary committee and
Unwell acr-pted this, though both he and
Saundis spoke against the measure, term
ing It a vicious bill. Reference back to
the committee was accepted. Isit the discus
sion among the members was not stopped.
Senator Oillilaiid told some of his colleagues
that he promised to make a fight in favor
of the bill, declaring thut If had merit and
that If the committee reported against it
he would bring in a minority report In
order to get It before the aenattt.
Argar l.lva Stuck Insuraare.
IJve stock insurance was exhaustively
argued by the senate today- and the bill
permitting such companies to do business
In the state was then refeired hack to the
committee because it was not clear in the,
bill whether tock compauits meant com
panies uf stockholders ui companies vwuing
We printed 1,208,000.
copies of the February
number of The Ladies'
Home Journal.
The day after publi
cation orders were received
from the wholesale news
companies that could not
be filled.
Every copy has been
sold, and we cannot print
more.
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
uiees
fii ! fa.isaii n nana'iirtu rs"
Change in Service to the Northwest
Two Daily Trains to
Washington, Puget Sound and Portland
V'l111,
ainbii
live slock. Courtrighl took a stand in
favor of permitting insurance of horses.
Turner moved to amend by adding cattle.
Farmer members defended the cow. saying
that Insurance of thst kind was as much
demanded as on horses.
For Catt Deuaest.
Senator Dowel! this morning introduced
a bill to permit the state Institutions receiv
ing bequests. The particular reason Is the
Catt bequest to the Iowa Agricultural col
lege. A question has been raised as to
whether the bequest could be received and
to avoid all trouble the bill is Introduced.
House I'roe eedlngs.
The house committee on suppression of
intemperance reported the Bailey bill, which
I provides for licensing under a Il.ftm fee per-
sons to solicit for C. O. P. orders for liquors
I from person not authorized to sell the
'same. The report made no recommendation,
but the bill was sent 10 the Judiciary com-mttti-e
to pass on Its legal features since
the first committee having It was in doubt
as to the constitutionality of the measure.
The house passed without debate the fol
lowing bills: To require the reporting of
divorces to the State Hoard of Health; to
permit a larg.'f number of the copies of the
rejmrt of the State Teachers' association to
lie printed; to appropriate for having placed
on a monument at Cedar Falls the names
of soldiers' orphans who died there; to
make an emergency appropriation for the
Industrial school at Kldora. and to punish
for soliciting for immoral purposes.
The house also passed without division
the resolution providing for a constitution!
amendment to permit of the making of a
stronger drainag law for the state.
BUI latrodaeed.
The following bills were Introduced:
House By Wright, changing rule in re
gard to assignment of wages: by Wise, Nor
mal school millage lax. also support appro
priation; by Hollembeak, to provide for
silo of abandoned river channels: by Car
den, to pay damages to farm land near
Mount Pleasant hospital: by Shaffer, to
provide that the official ballots in municipal
elections shall not have the circle or party
names.
Senate By Haseliuist, a committee bill
permitting use of King road drag; by Has
selquistt bill permitting appointment of
more than n road aupTintendent : by Oll
liland. appropriating 12 .VO to former Ad
jutant fleueral H. M. Hvers for collecting
the lowi claim against the I'nlted States
for the Spanish-American war soldiers, by
iiiastii,ss)ia';ni's,V'w'fH
iiviimiiniiwii in mian
0
J. D. REYNOLDS,
CITY PASSENGER AGENT,
1502 Faraam St., Omaha.
i i
Powell, permitting slate Institutions to re
ceive bequests; by Harper, requiring re
tailers to have word "gasoline" in red let
ters on every can sold; by Hughes, increas
ing salary of superintendent of Mitchell
vllle school from 1I.2Q0 to 11,300 a year: by
Ftlenkly. amending law as to sale of aban
doned riverbeds; by Powell, creating ceme
tery commissions In cities of certain sizes;
by Lewis, appropriation for the Clarlnda
hospital of llS.nno.
Senate Bills raaseri.
The senate passed the bill making Hie
time of the meeting of the Slate Board of
Medical Examiners In January and Jul),
at the same time as those of the State
Board of Health, the same bill passing th
house.
Colonel Thomas tieta I'romotlon.
Colonel Lrl D. Thomas, in command of
Fort Pea Muines, will be promoted tu
brigadier general by the promotion of Gen
eral Bates to lieutenant general of the
urmy.
Draluaae Meetlngt Called.
Prof. W. H. Stevenson of the Iowa Stale
Prainage association has called the annuul
convention to be held In the Saveiy club
rooms, February ?. At this time there will
be a conference with the State Audllius'
and Supervisors associations' legislates
committees ano the Iowa Engineering u
socialion relative to asking the leglslatuie
for some changes in the state drainage
law. The matter will likely go over UU
another session to permit time for a clianga
In the constitution permitting better legis
lation. Fear Coal Troubles.
j Iowa coal operators are fearful that tlieie
j will be more trouble In the coal fields wltn
; labor this year This is due to the appre
hension that trouble Is about to break out
In the east over the failure of the opera 101 1
and miners to urre to the wage scab-.
Klrod t aadldale for Henouiluat Ioh.
-PIKRRE. 8. P . Feb. 2 -Oovernor S. II.
F.lrnd of South Dakota has formally an
nounced his candidacy for renonilnutloti 1,1
the republican convention.
All Are tailed
In saying thnt for all Stomach. Uver or
Kidney disea.es there la no remedy like
Electric Bitter-. ,-v, guaranteed. For sU
j by fily rmsii McConnsll &rug Cu.
I.
I