A
Till OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: .TAXITAKV 10,
6
ISAAC S. HASCALL IS DEAD
Pioneer of Omaha and One of Its Moit
Interesting Characten.
STROKE OF PAEA1TSIS FATAL
for Many Years Was Leaaln. Flgara
la the PolltlMil IHf at Cllr,
hat rterently ' Prae
tlcally Rtlrr4.
Judge I. 8. Hascall died Friday morning
at 1 o'clock at Bt. Joseph hospital. The
funeral services will be held Sunday at
Masonic temple. Hh Interment at Forest
I.awn cemetery.
Judge Hascall had been a prominent
figure In politics In Omaha and the state
ever since he came here In JiSB. Within
thefe -forty-three years he has served as
county Judge, member of the constitutional
convention, state senator, member of the
city council and for a short lime was act
ing governor of the state. Ills unique per
sonality and strong characteristics made
him sn unusual figure. For a number of
years he lived alone In a little house on the
bluff east of Rlvervlew park. The house
was a mile from the car line, but until his
Illness began he was hale and hearty and
did not mind the walk, belnf a frequent
visitor up town.
He was bom March . MM. In Erie
county. New Tork. His father, Jonathan
Hascall, was a presidential elector from
New Tork In lMe. The son studied In the
public schools and read law with 'Judge
lnrenio Morris. Ho was admitted to the
ban Buffalo. N. Y., in 1863. In the fall
of MM he decided to start out Into the west
to seek his fortune. This was soon after the
great '49 excitement In California. He weirt
first to Fort Riley. Kan., where he stayed
during the. winter of 1864-55. In the spring
of the latter year he went up Into the
l.lttle Rlue country and later returned to
Atchison, Kan., "where he practiced law
four years.
Pashes en West.
He then determined to push farther into
the jtreat west, though It was then In
fested with Indians and overrun with law
less 'white men. He secured transportation
to Denver and thcYe organized a train for
Orojron. ' Dick Parting, afterward of
Omaha, was ono of the men whom he took
with him on this trip and from him he
first heard of Omaha. It was a lon and
very perilous trip from Denver across the
I.aramie plains to Oregon. Part of his
baggage was a great box filled with law
hooks. Through all the hardships of that
trip he clung to that box, though other
trains were driven to such straits that they
dropped even log chains and all heavy
things that could possibly be dispensed
with. Many times the Indians attacked him
and he had a number of very narrow
escapes.
It was on this trip Judge Hascall Is
credited with discovering the Shoshone falls
In Wyoming. He had adventure after ad
venture but finally arrived In Oregon and
for five yeare was engaged in the practice
of law on the Pacific coast. He traveled
the circuit and his experiences were such
as to test the courage of the most daring
spirit. In addition to his law practice he
turned his attention at times to prospect
ing. He finally went to San Francisco and from
their back to New York by way of the
Isthmus. There he Joined his wife who had
returned to her old home when he started
from Kansas for the west. He was dis
satisfied, however, with the east and he
started for Omaha, arriving here In March,
18S6. Owing to the boom that was on then
he found it difficult to secure a house but
finally purchased a building at Fifteenth
and Farnam and began housekeeping in
on of the rooms and opened up a law
office In the same building.
Enters Politics at Oner.
His identity with politics began almost
with the day of his coming to the city, for
he was appointed county Judge to fill out
the tejm of Judge Dickinson, who had died.
The following year he was elected to the
office. He was afterward a member of the
constitutional convention and cast the de
ciding vote in the senate on the constitu
tional provision regarding the negro, under
which Nebraska was made a state. He was,
elected to the senate again in 1869 and was
la that body when It Impeached Governor
Butler in 1870. He was acting governor of
the state for a short time In the early days.
In city politics he has been a power and
has often been referred to as "boss" of.
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.
How Any KeaJ Ou Be Thoroughly In
Joyed by Aay Stomach.
Men, aa a rule, are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn on
the searchlight, and the proof of merit
will Ho In being able to stand the flash.
It was only In this way that Mr. WhtU
evr knew that dyspepsia waa one of Mr.
Blacka worst enemies. Sitting face tc
fuce at a two-by-four table, he handed hli
afflicted friend the bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms,
lloast Beef Hash,
lloiled Ox Tongue wltn Saurk.-aut. '
Lobster a la Newburg.
Bailed Pork and Means.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot ...,ne Pie. i '
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr. White ordered a "little ef j,j-."
-Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered cracker. nd
n glass of milk. "'I had such a Ma- tr-,-fast
this morning," he said "tha! IJl Just
tnke a bite io keep you .company." Put
Mr. Wnlte could not be deceived: "I am
afraid you can't stand the gleam. Mr.
Black. Why don't you say you have dys
pepsia and he done wun It? You'll always
have that hungry look anyhow as long as
you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My
stomach was in Just oa bad condition as
yours at one time. But now I can eat
nnythlng. at any time. For instance, this
clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the
lobster would be Just as welcome to my
stomach as vour cracker' ami niiir v..
don't rtallze how this dyspepsia business
is conning you or your spirit, of you
energy and ability to think quickly,
can't hel) notice It. Tou haven't th
cheer and sociability you had three month
ago. Now I'll tell you .what to do," am
thereat the cheerful Mr. Whit.
vial from his pocket and extracts
ee,
tablet. "There, there la a tablet that pah
tains an Ingredient, one grain of which
digests 3. 0UO grains of food. For ev
tne worst dvsuentle. it's th nni.. .t.i
. - - till
that reallv e-tvea relief Th i
relieves the stomach of marly all t
worn it nas io no, algesia even-thing
the- stomach and stimulates tl.r. ..,
Juice. I can't get along without the
Thv are fituart's rvannnla T.hu,.
can gt them anywhere on earth for i
a tiackave'
Yea. It la .rue. Stuart's Dvinrml, r.
lets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea.
iuaigeaimn, uyspepsia or tne worst type,
.iur stomach, Moaty reeling and all eruc
tstions ana irnta-ion. and Freshen a
nd
invigorate tne stomach. They cheer
up. make you get ail the good there Is
you
In
ad
ji1"' moo. i ou w in rorgei you ever
Send us your name and addrVea to
Jay
and wa will at once send you by mail a
Minrn package, ire. AdcJr.ss F. A.
ktuart Co., lit Stuart Bidg , atarshall.
SUCH,
the council. He was councllman-at-lsrge
two terms, served one term as councilman
from the First ward and one term as coun
cilman from the Second ward.
The first year he was In the council he
secured the building of the big Jackson
street sewer. He was a man most remark
able for his thorough knowledge of the
property In the city. He had a perfect
mental picture of any lot that might be
mentioned. He gained a reputation also for
doing things and for sterling honesty. None
could excell him In shrewdness, but he wss
as generous as he wss shrewd. He con
ducted extensive speculations In resl estate',
chiefly In the south part of the city. He
has left a permanent monument in the
foundation for a million-dollar hotel or
castle which he had projected. The founda
tions still exist, embracing an area of more
than a block Just north of the Vinton Btreet
psrk. People have named it "Hascall's
folly."
Ttetlrea from Aetlre I.lfv.
Of lale years Judge Hascall Iihs not been
very active either in politics or his profes
sion. He retired a number of years sgo
to his little house on the bluff and devoted
most of his time to reading and study, of
which he wss fond. He also wrote some.
His marital experiences were not happy.
He and his first wife separated a number
of years ago. They had one daughter,
Mrs. R. F. William of Omaha. About a
year ago he was married again In Buffalo,
N. T., to woman he had known as a
school girl half a century before. He had
known her as Portia Hawkins, but after
he .left the east ahe married, and was a
widow when he married her. They lived
together a short time and then separated
and she returned to tha east.
After the separation he again resumed
his solitary life. 8evera! weeks ago he was
found In his home helpless from a stroke
of psralysls. .Since then hope pf his re
covery had been slight. Ha was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, where he has been
since.
Daughter Sole Heir.
When Mrs. Hascall left the Judge after
but a brief period aa his wife and com
panion, she Informed bim she did so with
no Intention of returning and she kept her
word. What property the Judge left, which
was not considerable, went to Mrs. Will
iams, his daughter. Some weeks ago, while
he was In possession of all his faculitles,
he summoned his daughter and witnesses
and the proper legal authority to his bed
side and there made out the necessary
papers that transferred to Mrs. Williams all
his earthly possessions and bound them
safe from 'attachment by Mrs. Hascall,
should she seek to assert a claim. Dr.
J. S. Alexander, who attended Judge Has
call during the final Illness, was one of
the witnesses to this proceedure.
As far as known Judge Hascall did not
affiliate with any religious denomination.
Discussing his beliefs once he said: "There
are so many 'Isms' that I could not decide
oil any one of them." He was a close
student of the Bible, however. He has
been a member of the Masonic order since
hla youth and was particularly proud of
the fact his father and grandfather were
members of the same order.
BELLEVUE SELECTS ORATORS
Fred D. It Ice Will Represent Collegre
t the State Contest In
Omaha.
The tenth annual oratorical contest to
select representatives of Bellevue college
for the state contest to be held in Omaha
about the middle of February, was held
Friday night In the First Presbyterian
church, Bellevue.
Fred D. Rice won first prlie with a total
of eight points, Miss Anna McClelland sec
ond with fifteen points and R. M. Cross-
man third with sixteen points. The four men
and one woman who entered were closely
matched and the result was a matter of
doubt until the final decision of tho
Judges was announced. Mr. Rice's lead.
however, was evident, as Indicated by the
result, showing that he was seven points
ahead of his nearest competitor. His ora
tion, "The Mastery of the Pacific," was a
live Issue and was composed with brevity
and crlspness. The argument was good.
The Intense earnestness of his delivery
counted very strongly In his favor. On
composition and thought he received three
firsts and on delivery one first and two
seconds.
At the close of the program Dr. Wads-
worth presented to the winners of first and
second places the prizes offered by the
college, a $20 and a $10 gold piece re
spectively.
The following was the program:
Invocation
Dr. Stephen Phelps.
Male Quartet Selected
Oration The Peril of the Nation
C. R. Podb. t
Oration The Pilgrim Principle .'
R. W. Baskervllle.
Piano solo Selected
Miss Llchtenwallner.
Oatlon The Altruism of American Ex
pansion
R. W. Crossman.
Oration Sweetness and Lights
miss Anns McClelland.
Vocal Solo Selected
H. II. Hamhlin.
Oration The Masterv of the Pacific...
Fred. D. Rice.
Piano solo Selected
Mrs. Browne.
Male Quartet Selected
The Judges on composition and thought
were: Rev. Dr. W. S. Fulton, E. E.
Thomas and Rev. N. H. Burdick; on deliv
ery, W. M. Baird, Rev. Dr. Little and
Rev. Dr. F. I,. I.oveland.
Tho students of Bellevue expect to tske
a strong support to the state contest to
support their man and have high hopes
of carrying off the state prlie.
t
LAST RITES TO DR. BAETENS
Fanernl Services of Dead Maslclan
at Connell Staffs Largely
Attended.
The funeral services over the late Dr.
Charles Baetens held Friday morning
at Bt. Francis Xavler's church In Council
Bluffs were attended by a large congrega
tion of relatives and friends, including
many prominent Council Bluffs and Omaha
musicians. The services, conducted by Rev.
Father Walsh, while simple, were none the
less Impressive.
For his address Father Walsh took the
text, "Come unto Mo all ye that are weary
and heavy laden and I will refresh you,"
and with it emphasized the comfort that
those in trouble should draw from re
ligion. He urged the living to take a
lesson from the sudden ending of life snl
to be prepared at nil times for death.
Interment was In St. Joseph's cemetery,
the pallbearers being Robert Cuscaden.
Krrest Nordin. Blgmuiid Landsberg and
John I.uynen of Omaha. Theodore Lrse l
and James Tullla of Council Bluffs. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful.
CONCERT PROVES TO BE TREAT
Mr. I.ran Hire the Misses
Caesar Please a. Lara
Aaaleae.
Music lovers of the city were accorded
a genuine treat at the free concert given
In the auditorium of the First Congrega
tional church Friday night by tha tenor
soloist, lx-on Louis Rice, assisted by the
Misses Caesar, which far exceeded the ex
pectations of the Urge number present and
those who have followed the career of Mr.
Rice since his Initial appearance at the Bt.
Louie worlds fair In 1904. Another free
concert will b given this evening at the
rirai congregational court a.
FORTY YEARS FOR Y, M. C. A.
Anniversary of Election of Its First
Board of Directors Observed.
SEVERAL OF FOUNDERS PRESENT
Those Who Hare Watched It t.row
Tell of Its Trials and Its Trl-
mphs and at Ha Mopes
far the Katare.
About sixty of the former and present
directors and executive officers of the
Omaha Young Men s Christian association
celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the
founding of that Institution Friday night
around the banquet tables in the Young
Mens Christian association building. It
was forty years sgo Frldsy night that the
first board of directors was elected. Men
who laid tria foundation of the present
great Institution , came from far away
places to celebrate the event with the
younger generations who have carried out
the work for which they had helped build
the foundation nearly a half century ago.
Many more living at far a wy -places who
were not able to b present sent telegrams
or letters of regret and congratulation.
' Robert Weldensall of New York, the first
secretary, nd for years the guiding star
of the association, and now secretary of
the International committee of the Young
Men's Christian association, was present.
Tha widows of the first members of the
board of directors which was elected forty
years ago last night were Invited and were
all present. They are Mesdames Watson B.
Smith, J. D. Detwller, George Groff and
B. C. Wade, and also Mrs. William Fan
ning, whose husband was a member of the
first board.
Jrhn L. Kennedy presided as toastmasUr
and was Introduced by T. J. Wallace. lie
started the program with a neat speech.
He said:
The men who have built up this associa
tion have been sustained and encouraged
by the women at home, and the man who
believes any great and good work can suc
ceed without woman's support will find he
Is mistaken.
Four Historical Chapters.
Tho historical part of the program was
divided Into four sections, comprising ten
years each. William Fleming oovered tin
ten years from Ifc68 to 1878, A. G. Charlton
from 187S to 1SS8, W. H. Russell from 188S
to 1S98 and Dr. W. O. Henry from 1898 to
1908.
Mr. Fleming said In part:
The cull wss In tile newspaper on No
vember 22, 1867, for a meeting in Vlscher s
block In room 8. The first devotional exer
cises were conducted by John V. Detwller.
January 1, lmw, the association was In
corporated with thirty members. Of the
thirty members William Fleming is the
only one living continuously in the city.
The winter of 1S68-9 was a hard one on the
poor and the association was very activo
In the direction of giving aid, and was a
factor in the organization of the Ladies
Relief society, which flourished for a great
many years and was the charitable organi
sation of the city and did effective and
Influential work.
A. G. Charlton said:
In 1877 the association met In a 9x19 room
In the Williams block, corner of Fifteenth
and Dodge streets. The 178-9 city direc
tory snows W, A. Lipe, president; H. H.
Kennedy, vice president; H. G. McKoon,
treasurer; George F. Glfford, secretary.
The 1881 city directory shows us In rooms
over 109 South Fourteenth street. Meet
ings were held Sunday evenings In the
Tivola beer gardens. Ninth and Farnam
streets, and were wonderfully interesting
arid well attended. September. 1882, rooms
were engaged In the old Barker block,
Fifteenth and Farnam. October 15, lSMi,
rented the top floor of the Williams block,
Fifteenth and Farnam, for $1,000 per year.
W. H. Russell said:
Every man In those days felt like aiv
office In the Young Mens Christian as
sociation was a bore. I was elected treas
urer in 1889. and the first thing 1 got was
a bunch of bills. Our credit was a minus
quantity, and the hard times of 1S93-4 found
us In mighty bad shape. But the associa
tion was composed of men who knew not
the word fail, and this structure stands
as a monument to their perseverence.
Dr. W. O. Henry was called away before
his turn and was unable to deliver his
speech. His manuscript said, In part:
An institution is not especially valuable
to the city because it cost $1,000,000. This
building of which we are so Justly proud Is
not intensely important to the community
because of Ita equipment, the swimming
pool, Its gymnasium, its bath or restaurant,
nor yet because It cost a vast amount of
money. For in spite of all these advant
ages, It might be used for immoral pur
poses, for degrading vices, for the corrup
tion of society. Nay. but why do we prize
It? Of what superior advantage Is It over
other buildings of greater cost and finer
architecture and furnishings? The thln
overshadowing all other consideration In
extending the value of this structure in
this city Is the Ideals of moral and Chris
tian character for which it stands and by
which the Importance of Christian man
hood Is emphasized in every one of Its va
ried departments.
Forty Years of Retroniirct.
Robert Weldensall spoke on the subject,
"Observations for Forty Years." He said:
In those days when this association was
started omaha was the last place to get n
drink on the way west. We had a strong
class of people here who bad been tried In
fire as it were. Never was better work
done by a Young Men's Christian associa
tion. It was made up of nun and women,
and Its work readied all classes, sm-h as
the boatsmen, the men In jail, men in
boarding houses and travelers. Omaha was
the first headquarters of the international
committee of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, furnished the first International
secretary and did the first railroad Young
Men's Christian association work. Omahu
should and likely will be the first Young
Men's Christian-' association city In the
country. It is located In the center of a
territory that feeds the world, and Its In
fluence can be made to be felt to the four
corners of this country.
After the program Mr. Wallace called the
roll of the former directors and employed
officers. The following responded:
i. W. Wirt. Joseph Nichols.
liavid Cole. Hon. J. 1.. Kennedy.
W. M. Davidson. ' V. HurrlBon.
J. H. Durnont. G. K. Ferry.
G. F. Gilmore W F. Mllroy.
W. T. Graham. G. H. Payne
Charles Harding. ('. hX Reynolds.
Dr. W. O. Henry. Hon. C. A. Goss.
Howard Kennedy. A. J. Sclierrnerhom.
J. P. Ix)rd. E. A. Parmale.
L. D. Mitchell. H. '. Wade.
T. F. Bturness. K. K. Knedecor.
O. G. Wallace. J. B. Orange.
S. W. Lindsay. H. A. Stone.
George W. Sumner. K. B. Cooke.
H. J. Penfold. W. B. Sheldon.
J. O. Phllllpl. W. II. Woods.
Arthur Dale. General Ft Calhoun. Neb.
Secretary. YoungChas. S. Scrnnton.
Men's Christian J. P. Failey, mule
association, Evans- Secretary Nebraska
ton. III. Young Men's Chrls-
W. P. Harford. tian assoi iai Ion.
W. W. Slabaugh. John W. Hansel,
W. II Russell. President Chl-
Samuel Chandler, cago Training
Ravenna. Neb. School.
Robert Weldensall. Mrs. W. R. Smith.
Secretary Interna-Mrs. Wm. Flemina.
lional committee, Mrs. J. B. Detweilcr.
New York City. Mrs. Geo. Gruff
Wm. Fleming. Mrs. B. C. Wade.
Dr. O. 8. Wood. B. M. Cherrlngton,
A. O. Clisrlton. Lincoln.
L. M. Oberkotter. G. A. Melssner.
f Sandar ta Be Blar Dir.
Sunday will be one of the big days of
the anniversary celebration. The exercises
will begin at 3:30 p. m., when brief ad
dresses will be delivered by Charles A.
Goss. I'nited States district, attorney;
Charles M. Maytie, general secretary of
the Lincoln association, and Robert
Weldensall.
A sacred concert also will be given by the
Chicago Glee club from 3:30 to 4 o'clock.
The exercises will be free and an Invitation
Is extended to all men.
The general appeal Is given out for every
body to help celebrate In a fitting manner
the most important anniversary the as
aoclation hss ever had or will have until
1918. The exercises will be held in the
gymnasium, with seats for 1.300 men.
As a fitting memorial of forty years
splendid service ta men, the association is
endeavoring to enlarge that servlca by
LAST DAYS
as a- ' "T
Owners of Building Will Begin Alteration February 1
About 1 5,000 Garments to Be Sold Nothing Will Be
emoved.
Coats
Goats
Coats
Coats
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
Skirts
at
at...
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at. :
at.
I;
Children's
Children's
Children's
Children's
f:4
V4
(F1
M
adding l.oro new members by January H.
Kl(? anniversary meetlnjrfor bov In the
assembly room at 3:30. I'"el' jvshin lunch
eon at 6:30. '
THE DYING HAWAIIAN RACE
Tntermurrlaicr Appears the Only Hope
for lif Bronn Peoule of
tbc, Pacific.
A very dark shadow has been felt to
haiiB over the future of the native Ha
walians. It comes from the early and ob
stinate depopulation which began with
Cook's discovery in 1778. The most re
liable estimates places the then population
at not less than 2C0.00O. At tbs arrival of
the missionaries In 1RJ0 not more than 100,
oni remained, and the multitude of aban
doned village sites gave the old mission
aries an lmrrcssion that fully two-thirds
of the people had disappeared.
Tha causes of that enormous mortality
were not obscure. They were the Intro
duction ' among the long-isolated "nature
race," wholly lacking the immunity en
Joyed by continental peoples, of new and
virulent diseases, which swept them off.
Chief anions' these diseases w as on w hich
Cook's shipes brought, and which Hpcedily
Infested the entire population. Tuberculo
sis contributed.
Added t' theso hostile influences were
the depopulating wars of Kamelianieha,
and the destructive collection of sandal
wood, while whaleshlps converted every
seaport Into a public brothel.
Mitigating and remedial Influences have
since then operateed favorably under in
creasing moral culture and Intelligence,
but tho depopulation la not yet wholly
checked. Kl!mating from lbs later census
figures there are now remaining less than
Y00O pure Hawailans, and not mora than
10.000 part Hawailans. Tha total racial di
minution has been about one-half In th
last half century, although part Ha
wallana have, rapidly increased during that
Every Suit, r
Prices R3.ex
$1.00
$2.50
$4.98
$10.00
$5.00
$7.50
$10.00
$15.00
..$1.98 )
.yo
$3.98
$5.98
ALL CHILDREN'S COATS DIVIDED INTO
Coats 98c
Coats $122
Coats $2:2?
Coats' $42?
REDUCED
NEW TRIE11FJ3ED HATS,
Ranging up to $10.00; choice
Cor. 16th and Howard Sts., Omaha.
SSIIJIJ-l IK-.WyU'
lyj'wi pel p "Niw.f
uMiuum urn, ii m i iJtLi
time. The excess of deiithK over hlrtiis
still remains, with a great mortality
among Hie pure Hawaiian children.
What are their prospect? f'r tho future?
Wo should answer measurably hopeful.
There Is manifest improvement. Especially
Is this t'.io case among tho mixed breed,
who are rapidly galnins In numbers, duo
in i heir sunciiur energy and intelligence.
and to their wiser care of offspring. I'ndcr
present outlook, the mixed llawaiians are!
likely In a very iew nninu
exceed the pur.- native breed in numbers.
The prevailing language of both classes
will have become entirely Krigllsh. due lo
lhA vlaorous teaching of hngllsh in the
common schools, where Portuguese and
a miotic vouth. alike with Hawaiian, are
learning good "l iillid plates" which will
displace the outlandish tongue, as it does
on our own continent.
The future commingling of Hawaiian
blood with the other races will Jiot be an
unwholesome one. The Hawaiian nature Is
courageous mid generous, and peculiarly
receptive to new light. The Japanese laco
anciently received a very large infusion of
cognate Oceanic blood, which loosened up
their ancient Mongolian stiffness and maiio
them versatile and receptive. W'o may thus
look forward lo the future descendants
of the Hawailans with liiMic-fulness and
pride. The future composite result will
make the coming Hawaiian civilisation u
bright ono under tho presiding power of
American Inslltuilons. St. Louis Itepublic.
HITCH IN LONDON TIMES DEAL
Paraarraph In Ibis Moraine's Paper
Kaya No Sale Has Deea
Kfferted.
TiONnoX. Jan. IS. Apparently a hitch
has occurred In the rrganlzation of the
Times, which on January t. It waa an
nounced, had passed from the control of
the Walter samtly to a new company, with
C. Arthur Pearson aa managing director.
Skirt and
frothing
Cost three and four
times as much
Every Suit worth two
and three times the
money we ask
Ranging in price up
to $15.00
These garments cost
from $3 to $12.50
ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES
I iiiaiismi 'fill" "'
A paragraph appears in the Times this
morning declaring that no sale has been
effected and that tho previous statement
only referred to t tie negotiations that wore
in progress.
JEALOUSY GROUND OF DIVORCE
.Man hmr His Wife Objects to Ills
Love for Ilia Own
Mother.
In a petition fur divorce filed Saturday
C. Howard Norrls Oeclaivs his wife was
jealous of his attentions to his own mother
and sister and became angry nt him for
having anything lu do with them. Their
relations became so strained she frankly
told him she hated him and later that she
intended poison him the first chance
she had. Then he left his home in Nesv
York Hnd came west. They were married
In Rochester and lived together until last
March.
Annie Tomson asks for a divorce, from
PERFECT
Used by people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
Fur Reduced
- 4 LOTS
I
Alirea M. lonison r ll l nirfcea ui iitniDu-
port anil wants her nalilcn name of Mc
Allister buk.
Florence A. 1'iirhy has filed suit for a
divorce from Albert W. llaiby. The pe-
1 tition was withdrawn by her attorney.
Judge Iteillek has granted decrees of di
vorce lo Hubert A. Hall from Zennetta Hall
ami to Henry Klmer (Hmstcad from Klsie
Olnistead, the charge in both cases bring
abandonment.
A Life Sentence
of suffering Willi throat and lung trotiMe
is quliklv commuted by lr. King's New
Discovery. M- and SI. 00. For s.ile by
Heaton Drus Co.
New Amusement I'ark for Chicago.
CHICA'iO, Jan 1R. Announcement waj
made today on Hie protected opening of a
new amusement park for Chicaso. It will
bH locaieii at Forest park i formerly 1 1 :i r
lemi, iwcutv-twn acrese of land having
been secure. 1 and nearly 1,'i.oij0 will bs
expended.
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