Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: THURSDAY, ever had. However, after the Peo, Dec. 26, 1900, Balance of Remnants Must Go. Monday's sale on dress goods remnants was the greatest sale we great rush and hurry we find a great many colored dress goods remnants have been overlooked. Rather than invoice them the them on sale next Thursday pric price or even the cost price is make such prices that will get to do that. $1.70 for 4% yds. silk and wool novelty, former selling price, if cut from the | plece, $1.00 a yard, $1.20 for 33 yds. all wool plaid, former selling price, if cut from plece, $1.00 a yard $1.10 for 6 1-6 yds. all wool suiting, for- mer selling price, if cut from the plece, 86c yard $1.90 for 5 3-8 yds. hair striped suiting, former selling price, if cut from the piace, $1.25 yard. $1.75 for 4% yds. whipcord suiting, for- | mor selling price, if cut from the Pploce, $1.00 a yard. first of the year, we will place morning at next to nothing in When we decide to do that in this store, the past selling not thought of. Our aim is to you here. These prices ought Hundreds of remnants to select from. | $150 for 4% yds. mized suiting, formor seliing price, if cut from the piece, $100 a yard. | $1.60 for b 3-4 yds. striped suiting, for- mer selling price, if cut from the plece, 65 yard. | 88 for 4% yds. all wool zibeline plaid, former selling price, it cut from the plece, 60c yard. ¢ for 4% yds. striped Shepard's check- | ed suiting, former selling price, if cut | trom the plece, 86c yard. $2.25 for 6 yds. silk and wool novelty, former selling price, if cut from the plece, $1.00 & yard. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL’S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O 4. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS afternoon to say that two weeks ago in South Omaha Pat Crowe had tried to bor- row $6 of him “to rent a house and fit it with window curtains and a gasoline stove. * The man added that Crowe sald he was “dead broke,” but all he needed was a little silver which would enable him to “turn a big trick.” The chief discredits this story. “If Pat ‘rowo warted to borrow money,” he said, nd intended to use it In renting a prison house for a kidnaped boy, he wouldn't be telling hLis plans to the man of whom he solicited the loan. He is too smart to give out any such tip as that in advance. And besides, it wouldn't have been the best way to get a loan from an honest man, as this man obviously Is. A better way would have been to have said, ‘I want $6 to pay my board until I can get a job. I have a promise of work, but need a little money to hold myself temporarily.’ That ls the kind of talk Pat Crowe would have made, or any other man under those circum- stances. He wouldn't have said, ‘I want to rent a house and buy curtains and a gaso- line stove,’ when he kinew that such in- formation would be used against him later on. No, I think the gentleman who called on me yesterday made up that story to fit the circumstanc as he read them in the newspaper. and falled to make allowance for the fact that the men who kidnaped Fddle Cudehy are not such fools as to tip their hands in advance for the sake of $6." PONY CEASES TO BE FACTOR Pollice Wilt Abaudon that Phase of Cane and Exert Their En sles Elnewhere. The little bay pony down at Pacific Junc- tlon has ceased to be an important factor in the kidnaping case. While the police Bave not altogether abandoned the theory that it may have been the one used by the bandits, they have decided to let that phase of the matter rest for the present and exert their energies elsewhere. Meanwhile they hope Engineer Joseph Goodrich will consent to relinquish the animal for some- thing less than 000, “The trouble with the pony clue,” said Chiet Donahue, “is that there is only one witness besides the boy, Frank Glynn, who is competent to identify the animal, and that is B. K. Munshaw, and Mr. Mun- shaw tells me that he could be by no means positive in his identification, Now, the boy has gone down there and has said What the pony is not the one we are looking for. 1 might go to the expense of sending Munshaw down, but the best he could pos- ®ibly do would be so say: ‘It looks like the pony the man and woman drove who came to my house to Inquire about renting the rottage." That would be a very poor identi- feation. 1t would simply be his Ruess as agalnst the boy's guess. “Irs. James Schoelderwind might have been a witness on this point it she had closely observed the pony driven by the man and woman when they called to rent her Grover strect howse, but she didn't. Farther than that the Darse was a bay and rather smaller than thl everage she could not descrive it “There 1o one thing certain about that pony—Iit was shod for paved streets and not for farm work. The side corks on its shoes ostablish that fact. Now that a minute description of the animal has been printed in all the nowspapers I hope some one will recognize it soon and give us some information as to its history ‘For the last four days detectives have been at work which the pony was driven Rlonde Man Noticed by Ferryman, Chief Donahue has a report from the chiet of police at Plattsmouth, which saye: ‘‘t bave interviewed the man who runs the ferry at this place In regard to the bay pony now being held at Pacific Junction and he —_— What are Humors? ‘They are vitlated or morbid fluids cours ing the veins and affecting the tissues, They are commonly due to defective dlg tion but sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or cczema, pimples and bolls, and In weakness, languor and general debllity. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilia which also bullds up the system that has suffered from thein. It is the best of all medicines for al) homers. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or malil coupon with ten cents and get your chofce of Photographic Art Btudles. When ordering by mafl add four centa for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Compapy OMAHA, NEB. looking for the buggy to | A description | of it has been furnished by B. K. Munshaw.” | —ee——— remembers both the animal and its rider very well. They crossed the ferry to the lowa side, he says, about 4 o'clock Friday evening, and gives a perfect description of the pony, so | know he has the pony in mind that we mean. The rider, he was a light complexioned man with a blonde mustache, about 30 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weight 150 pounds. He wore a black euit of clothes and a black hat cov- ered with a long slicker. HYMENEAL. c -Young. ASHLAND, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special.)— | Charles R. Cralg, a farmer llving near Elmwood, Neb., and Miss Alice E. Young of Ashlaad were married at the residence of the bride's parents here Christmas night. Rev. Roscoe Barnes of Harvard, Neb., a cousin of the bride, performed the cere- mony, assisted by Rev. George M. Jones, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Ashland. Miss May Bouck of Green- wood played the wedding march. Only the relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride s the daughter of the Hon. T. T. Young, who represented Cass county in the legislature the last two ses- sions, having siuce removed to this city. ‘The newly-married couple will be at home to their friends near Elmwood after the first of the new year. Shallcross-Smith; Hest-Davis. LYONS, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special.)—J. W. Stallcross and Miss Agoes Smith, both of tbls city, were married at the home of the bride's parents last evering, Rev. J. W. Millar, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officlating. Only relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. Mr. Shallcross is a teacher in the public schools and was formerly of Belle- vue. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. (Lyon) Smith and a very popular young woman. Greely Best and Miss Gladdis Davis were also united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents here yesterday afternoon, Rev. A. L. Gray, pastor of the Methodisi Episcopal church, officiating. Three ut Alnsworth. AINSWORTH, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Last night occurred the mar- riage of Miss Rose Rathburn, daughter of A. Rathburn, a ranchman, and A. Maurice ‘hurch, editor of the Naper News. | This afternoon Miss Myrtice Mygatt, daughter of S. N. Mygatt, a wealthy ranch- | man of Pine Glen precinct, was wedded to Ernest Joseph Axtel Rice of Minneapolis, Minn. At about the same hour, In Alns- worth, occurred the marriage of Miss Amanda Reinert, sister of Mr. George H. Reinert, a newspaper man of this city, to Mr. Walter Sopher, a young ranchman of Brownlee, Neb. Grinstead-McDowel HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special.)— Mr. Ben Grinetead and Miss Lottie Me- Downe, two well kmown young people of this city, drove over to Pawnee and were married by County Judge Barton. They will go to housekeeping at once in this city. The groom is a son of Captain J, P. Grinstead of Company A of the Thirty- second Infantry, now In the Philippines, | and the bride is a granddaughter of 8. §. White, with whom she has made her home ‘fur years. Southard-Simmerman, Mr. Charles P. Southard of Omaha and Mrs. Lena A. Simmerman of Papillion were | quietly married at the home of the bride on Saturday, December 22. Mr, Southard is connected with the Union Fuel company of this city CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Spe- cial)--W. 8. Desch, proprietor of the local marble works, and Mrs. Lou Bice, a | teacher in the Central City schools, were married Christmar night. —— INS FOR WE N VETERANS War Survivors R the WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--(8pecial.)—The followlng pensions have been granted Issue of December 10 Nebraska: Original—Wilj rice, 36 Original widows, e crued Dec. 13)—Harrlet J. Laing, Omaha, $5. lowa: Original — Joseph Holubar, lowa City, $6. Orlginal widows (Special ac- grusd Dec Jlf‘hilnrrh‘l: Coon, Des Molnes, i Martha enry, Bonupart, $12; Fy .’ Burton, Cambridge. " N Frivia Bouth Dakota: Original Brookings, $14 North Dakota: ther, Minto, %6 Montana: ' Increase—Charles B, Heron, $i4. m Bell, Beat- (spectal ac- Fred W. Cuckow, Original—Frederick Wal- Dingley, Governor Samford Once More W MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 26 W. J Samford, who was elected governor of Ala- bama in November, but has been too il since to assume the duties of his office reached here today from his home In Opel: | {ka and filed a declaration of recovery with | the secretary of state. required by a re- | cently-enacted law. During the | Iliness President of the Senate the office overnor's ks filed Murdered by Neg: MACON, Ga., Dec. 26 —Mrs. | song, wité of ‘& well known farmer llving about six miles from this city, was raur- red today at her home. Tho murderer I8 suj \mued to be & negro and posses ure searching for him. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if talls te cure. E. W. Grove's signature = of each tox 2be, TEBEAU 100KS FOR A PARK Western League Magnate Opens His K Oity Campaign Promptly. PROPOSES TO PLAY BALL DOWN THERE Have His Team or No Man- and That He Will Ask No Questi Says He Wil KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—President Thomas J. Hickey and Magnate George Tebeau of the Western league arrived In Kansas City this morn- ing tull of fight and confident of the West- ern league's new venture. They are here to make preliminary arrangements for the new Western League team which Is to be ostablished in this city, and Tebeau had no sooner entered the Hotel Baltimore than he was surrounded by local newspaper men who were on the lookout for him. After assuring them he was here to stay, Manning or no Manning, the former Den- ver magnate was out hunting a site for a bell park. Hiem, the local brewer, is will- ing to bulld, but Tebeau is not satisfied with the location and expects to erect a park of his own. He has sold his lnterests in the Denver club, and both he and Hickey say everything is settled as far as they aro concerned. They have been given this territory, and here they will remain, no matter if the American league puts a dozen more teams here. “Rvery team I have ever led,” said Tebeau, “has been strictly in the race and I intend giving Kansas City a winner if it is within my power to do so.” Neither is making any wild talk, but were it not for Hickey Tobeau would have the American league and its auxillary whipped inside of ten minutes, but the league president holds the scrapping mag- nate in check. Hickey has a bad case of the expansion fever. He is not satisfled with the three new additions, but wants more, and if he succeeds in his plans the ax will fall on one or more of the present league members. From here he goes to Indlanapolis and Louisville to look over the ground and sound the base ball pub- Ile In regard to Western league ball. “When our circuit is completed,” he #aid, “it will be fully as strong it not stronger than last year's American league. It it comes to a fight the American will find us ready to compete with it for the services of players.” He would not say which cities will be dropped if Louisville and Indlanapolis are taken in Manning leaves tomorrow night to attend & meeting of the magnates in Chicago J. A R. Blliott and Willlam Crosby shoot a 100-bird race for the costiron trophy here tomorrow, Ban Johnson's New CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—The Western League of Professional Base Ball clubs will be launched at the Great Northern hotel to- morrow. Half a dozen or more well known managers and owners of clubs or promoters will be present George W. Burnham is slated for the presidency, although it is poesible another and final effort will be made to induce Ban Johnson to allow his name to be used. For the other officials there are such men as Charley Stroebel of Toledo, Clarence Sauls- paugh, former manager of the Minneapolls club in the American league, and Thomas J. Navin of Detroit. Franchises will be awarded Detroit, To- ledo, Minneapolis, Loutsville, Kansas City end perhaps Grand Rapids. Those which aré looked upon favorably, but will not perhaps be (aken in, are St. Paul and Min- neapolis. The latter will be made a mem- ber of the company if Johnson decides not to play a team there next season. Fort Wayne, Springfield, 0., and Omaha are some of the cities which may be considered later. The Western league will be conducted in harmony with the American, but will be in- depondent of all other base ball organiza- tlor.s, League. 0'CONNOR WINS THREE RACES Don Lul Him, foran from Herculean. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26 —The sport at Tanforan today was marked by close finishes and the defeat of favorites, five of them fafling to connect. Winnfe O'Con- nor was In evidence, riding three winners and being second twice. Mounce put two over at good prices. Don Luis, a 15 to 1 shot, was the surprise of the day. He beat’ Herculean, favorite, for the lust race in a drive. Weather fine and track good. Results: First race, five furlongs, selling: Montal- lade, 104 (Mounce). § to 1, won; Carter H Harrison, jr., 104 (O'Connor), 12 to 1, second; Maud Ferguson, 14 (Enos), 10 to 1, third Time: 1:01%. Genua, Espirando, Jingle Jin- gle, Saintly, Novia, Merry Boy' and Allevi- ate also ran. Becond race, one mile, selling: Pupll, 104 (Mounce), 10 to 1, won; Alas, 14 (O'Coniior), 11 to 5, second; Imperious,’ 105 (J. Wood), 4% to 1, third. Time: 1:42%. Duckoy, Loth: 180, Cirll, Socialist, Mary Kinselld, Lou Rey, MelKarth and Jolly Britton also ran Third race, seven and one-half furlongs Artilla, 104 (O'Connor), 4 to 1, won; Ma Gyle, 104 (J. Wooda), ' even, second; Sam Howard, 104 (J. Waldo). 4 to 1, third, "Time: 1:3. Willlam @', Eight Doilars. Lizella, Sweet Volce, Goldlinder, Jim McGowan, Canefo, Nemesis and Lilly Maud also ran. Artilla’ and S8am Howard were coupled in the betting. Fourth race, one mile, seiling: Torslda, 107 (O'Connor), § to 6, won; Billy Moore, 100 (Burlingame), 50 to 1, second; Coming lvent, 9 (J.' Waldo), 8 to 1, third. Time: 143, ' Sybaris, Kickum ), Mitten, St Wood and Belle Punch also ran. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Toah, 115 (0'Connor), 6 to 1, won; Eonic 15 (Farrell), § to 1, second] Bab, 116 (T' Burns), 9 to'5, third. Tim. 8. <ourtier, David '8 Argregor. Rathgar, Oscar Tolle, Follow Me and Instante also ‘ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Don Luls 99 (Coburn),' 15 to 1, won; Herculean, 101 (Mounce), § to 5, second; Lamach 3 Walsh), § to 1, third. Time: 1:424. Unrda, Perseus, Hohenlohe, Glissando and Wallen- stein also ran. Results at New Orl NEW ORLEA Dec. 26, and track fast. Miss Hanover was run up $206 over the entered selling price and bought in. May was fined $25 for his care- less ride on Colonel Cassidy In the sixth race, which possibly lost him third place Resuilts Pirst race, one mile, selling: Jessie Jar boe, 101 (Richards), 6 to 1, won; 8, ¥ (Cochran), nd 6 to § Zanetto, 102 (Hre 1:42%. Waterhouse, der' 11, Jim Con way. Bright hi, ¢ Dok, 1 Princessa, Crystalline and Jerry Lec ran Second race, one mile, selling: second; 10 to 1, third. Time Animosity 107 (Wilke . even, won: Mer o (May), 12 to 1 and 5 to i, second; V. 103 (McQuade: to 1 rd. Tim 4 Varro, Graclous, Sempi Porter B, Belle of Kohwreath al Egyption Prin Elgin, Hinsdale and Third race, quarter miles, selling: Monk W 2 (Mitchell), 4 (o 1, won: Major Mansir, *achran), i to 1 and even, second; 102 (May). 9 to 2 and 8 to' 5. third 08, Admetus Governor Boyd, Spurs and Sir Fitzhugh also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: W J. Deboe, 91' (A Weber), i to 1. won Georgle, 111 (Cochran). 11'to & and even second; Bakatuck, 100 (Dupee. © to 1, third Time: 1:14. Goebel, Cholce, Dianu Fons Midsummer, Cherrles, W. J. Buker Bertha Nell also ran Fifth race. one mile and fifty ya Henover, 101 (A. Weber), 9 o 2, won; I of Simpson, 98 (Cochran), 20 to 1 und 3 tc second; McGrathiana Prince, 107 (Mitchell) 8 to 5 third. Time: 1:46. Fleuron and Bockem alwo rur Bixth race, mile, pelling: W. I Gates, 18 (A. Weber), 7 to 5 won; Puce maker, 108 (Dupee). b to 2 and 9 to 10, = ond; Eitholin, 106 (Herman). 3 to 1, third Time: 1:41%. Colonel Cassidy, Henry of Franstamar, Hero Helen — Paxton Tragedy, Judge Magee and Tom Cromweli also ran Working on Keel of New Defe. BRISTOL, R. 1., Dec 25.—The work of uncovering ‘the ledd Keel for the new cip Weather fine | 19: Miss | defender, which is In process of construc tlon here, was begun today A large amount of clay had been ked arouna the keal | mould to keep it from spreading during the cooling of the lead and conaiderabl. work wii] be ne ry to remove this. The | next step will leaning and trimming | up the keel otk o h for the smaller frame at bow and s oro- rrrl'lnl |a|fldl)' as I8 the boring of boit holes In the Tobin bronze platas for (he hull. The larger angle irons for the mid ship section are axpected to arcive tonignt an the work of settin, up the boat's frame will be commenced as soon s the keel is ready. AMERICAN GOLF IS MINUS Expert Harry Vardon Declares That Play and Links in United States Are Not Up to His Standard. LONDON, Dec Harry Vardon, who was @ passenger from New York on the steamer Majestic, in the course of an inter- view at Liverpool sald the American people had treated him most Rospitably, but that the American goifers had still much to learn, as nelther the players nor the links were up to mark. He intimated that he tended to return to the United States soon, but had not decided whether he would nettle there. Cinelnn Fights Are Of1, NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Willlam A. Brad, this afternoon announced that the fight he- tween James J. Jeffries and Gus Ruhiin, scheduled to take place in Cincinnati oo February 15, will not be permitted by the authorities of that eity. said he had recelved word to this effect from the offi- clals of the club which is to manage the affair. This being the case, the bouts ar- ranged for Kid MoCov and Tommy Ryan and Terry McGovern and Kid Lavigne are dec'ared off for the present. It is said that Terry McGovern will now make &rrange- ments to ko to England to fight Ben Jor- an CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.—The city officials, as well as the officers and members of the Baengerfest Athletic club, say there fs no truth in the reports being circulated in New York and elsewhere about the fight be- tween J. I Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin, sched- uled for February 15 in Cincinnati, being declared off. Those in charge of ihe ar- rangements ‘ure proceeding with the re modeling of the big Saengerfest hall and with all other arrangements and they have no intimation of any changes whatever in the program. Mayor Julfus Flelschmann stated for publication fonight that he had given his word that he would issue the per- mit for the fight and he proposed to do so President W M. Hobart of the board of directors of the Saengerfest Athletic club tonight that there was no doubt ever about the flrhl being pulled oft in ruury and he cannot unde nd why Willlam A. Brady has been mis- advised or misquoted In New York. Presi- dent Hobart expects Manager Brady and others here the first of next week. Gus Ruhlin has an option for training quarters the Kentucky side of the river, near the clty, and It was reported that would train at West Baden. Ind. opposition to the fight here o the part of “certaln people and some of those In charge of the arrangements suspect that talse Information may have been sent to Brady in the name of the club by someone who {8 not connected with It or in any man- ner authorized to speak for it. If therg has been any such trick it will be ferreted out when Manuger Brady comes here to confer with President Hobart and others A1 There {8 bitter Crowe Another Champion. Michael Crowe, the local wrestler, added to his laurels as champlor. of Ne- braska by winning the Towa champlonship from Frank Gotch. Mr. Crowe retutned vesterday from Fort Dodge, where he met Goteh and defeated him by gaining two falls out of three. Crowe lost the first fall in 18% minutes and won the two succeed- ing ones. The second fall he gained in § minutes and the third in 24 minutes. M= Crowe recognizes in Gotch one of the hard- est_competitors he has ever met and takes @ deal ot pardonable pride in his victory. In case there should be 21 return match Crowe Is confident of winning it in much less time than in this {nstance. Roeber and Pons Soon to Meet, NEW YORK, Dec. 24—Ernest Roebler and Paul Pons, the Frenah champlon, who were matched ‘on December 17 to wrestle for the champlonship of the world. will meet in_ their contest on the night of Wednesday, February 6 at the Madison Square Garden. This was agreed upon to- dav. James Conroy, who ha: Garden for that night, made the bid and secu A8 A guarant | and Pons men will re: the winner loser 40. highe d the match, depositing § of good falth. Hoth Roe o deposited 31,000 cach e 60 per cent of the receiprs. b.take 6 per cent and the awley Hoat. 2.~Captain Henry C. Captain Haft May Sa BOSTON, Dec. Hafr, the 'veteran salling-master, arrived | here' today and made a ‘riendly’ vistt to | George Lawley. ~Afterward the captain | reluctantly admitted that he visited Boston {on fnvitation of Thomas W. Lawson and Designer Crowninshield for '« conference on private matters. Asked what he thought of the desis the Lawson b , he sald 1t, but from what he had | A he thought {t would be @ very good The captain spoke highly of the ty-foot terboard, Ing Ball, MILW Dec. At a meeting toda the_athletic “section of the onsin’ State Teachers’ t was made High scl mile ru { list of i | The oppe | unsuceessty u who regard foot b | may { use their influ but | the interscholasti t be | affected. Terry Will Not Go ¢ MACON. Ga 6.—8am Harrls, man- ager of Terry ern, tonlght said the report that ) rn is going to England to fight Ben Jordan is not worth talking ahout REFUGEE COMES TO NEW YORK Aguinaldo's Fi Adviser Complains that A e Affords Fr m Only to American Residents. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Rafael Del Pan Fontela, a refugee from the Philippine Islands, and vice president of the Madrid junta, has just arrived in New York from Canada “I came here to be free,” he explained “It was impossible for me to be other than a slave to America when I lived with my wife and five children in Manila, so I have | come where I won't have to be subservient. | | Americans are not subservient to Americans, and, while I don't approve of the American methods employed in the Philippines, 1'd rather be a free American than an enslaved Fillpino.” Senor Fontela was a lawyer and editor in Manila. When the war began he was Aguinaldo’s chief adviser. Driven out of the Philippines by the American soldiers, he fled with his wife and five small children | to Madrid. There he established the first Fillpino junta and was made vice presi- | dent. With an idea that such a junta would | flourish in Canada, he left Madrid and went | to Mouteral. He has been there for the last_several weeks “You hear o much | of American in- | DECEMBER 27, d s ho e neighbarhood for a | ter of marine for the construction of a first Eado hidshaine fo-ihe Relkig " of Ay | class cruimer. The provisions of ‘the ‘con onmienTON long time, died at the residence o tract we do not know, nor can I say just | B. Williams yesterday when work on the cruiser wil begin or 1900, Office open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. DISEASES OF MEN ONLY, DR. McCGREW it the only Specialist in Omaha m—— Who has always limited his practice strictly to the treatment of Diseases of Men only. The Doctor’s quick cures and low charges are the wonder of all his competitors. VARICOCELE POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS. Dr. McGrew’s treatment for Varicocele gives absolutely no pain and is the quick- est form of curing this disease that has ever been discovered. The doctor has devoted 26 years to the treatment of Varicocele, and it is but justice to him to say, without fear of contradiction, that his treatment for Varicocele HAS NO EQUAL A WHERE, AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW. HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT OF SYPHILIS DR. McGREW can give you Hot Springs treatment for syphilis (except the water), and he guarantees better results and better satisfaction, besides you can take his treatment right at home and no one will ever find out that you have this terri- ble disease, It is quite different when you have to go to the Springs, for that trip alone is quite sufficient to advertise just what your ailment is. Have you ever thought of this? Ali external signs of the disease disappear at once under Dr. McGrew's treatment and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose the nature of your disease. This fact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one afflicted with this ailmeut. Dr. McGrew guarantees you a permanent cure for life and his charges are always reasonable. Over 20,000 cases have been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Despondency, Stricture, Gleet, Gon- orrhea and all unnatural discharges. RECTAL DISEASES Dr. McGrew’s treatment for Diseases of the Rectum has proven a wonder= ful success. Fissures, Ulcers, Piles, Prolapsus, and all chronic disorders of the rec- tum relieved. almost instantly and a permanent cure is made without cutting or pain. The cure is quick and complete. Consultation and examinations free. Those at a distance will be treated by mail. CHARGES LOW. ONSULTATIONS FREE, Treatment by Mail - Medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze or breakage. ready for use. Office Hours —8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8a. m. to 5 p. m. P. 0. Box 766. OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH 14TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND DOUGLAS STS.,, OMAHA, NEB. that the alleged fugitives from justice were xus at the time of the alleged com- 1 of the crime. to organize a party for autonomy. No one ponded. " 1n October Paterno tried to nize festivals in Man and asked $5.00 A MONTH. Filipino litioniata to' co-operate " with 3 - SPECIALIST Bim kg (8 8 o Stuee neone con | CAPTURED THE JUG TRAIN in hardly have iy n the compiete fallure All Private Diseases of the Manila and the indifference at Ardmore Pour A 4 With which the people treated Senor e ORraimas Whibky oniile and Disorders of Men Paterno’s efforts. i Now, Paterno and Buencamino join thelr forces, proposing to Organize a new party, a “federal party A the force of each amounts to zero, tnelr united forces will be double zero, MAKES TROUBLE FOR WO00D 12 Years in Omans, VARICOCELE aza HYDROCELE curea Method pew, never faf WICHITA, Kan., Dec A dispatch re- celyed here tonight from Ardmore, Chicku- saw Nation, states that Indian Policeman Hamp Willis rounded up the express office | Without catine, pait carly yesterday morning, and finding twenty 1085 of time. e 47/ Jugs of Christwas whisky consigned to citi- | §Y PHILIGcrredforiifeaud the potson thoroughly cleansed (1o zens from fricuds in ., took tnem info | theaystem. Soon every ‘Mign am tom diary Utte perintend: . his possersion and empiled them into tao | dlaappears completely and _forev o gutter. The previous night he made a | (BREEAKING OOT' of thedisease on the skin Treatment contalus £o dangerous drugs or fujurlous mediines 1088 OF MANROOD {rom ¥.x ALLY Drniiry or HAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LCSAKS, with EARLY DECAY in YOUNG and MipoLE (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co. | similar raid and found thir HAVANA, Dec. 26—(New York World | he smoshed. ablegram—Special Telegram.)—Governor | would have a dry Cbristmas and he kept neral Wood has just appointed Lieuten- his word. The express company will take s ¢ sioner of schools tter to the Interior department ant Hanna as commissioner of schools in | the matter to th or dep Th EARLY DECAY tu YoUKG und MiboLE Cuba. This action largely strips Super- AT e Dy ik ol Tid_ Vieoe ebd 8 intendent Frye of the authority he has had W YORK. AR Ticarineil8 "'"c“’“-"g"x'rl'rfifi‘r‘.?:“.fl:”; A new hitherto. the United States circuit court today, denied | and GLEET m_m_N"lm’_mw“:;ln“mf"~ Mr. I'rye's published manifesto calling on | the motfon made by Rudyard M.{_mu % - | no' detention trom basih entanopain, Cubans to strike out of thelr national | {ofneys to restrain R I Feting from pub-| Kidaey and Bladder Tronbles the Cubans to & lishing and selling editions of his works cn L AR E hymn words offensive to Spain and to| which an elephant's head was used. Judge tation | nite for Cuban independence, driving the | Lacombe sald that Mr. Kipling had ot W(,"‘."on'('"':ghmu "".llmnl ylM-H. Rl A ¢ i | extablished a comn 9 8. 14th &t Americans out, prompted a consolidation of Cuban and Spanish elements and a demon- stration has been made against the mil Dr. 8earles & Searles, omana. Neb. appointee mark. NO CURE, NO PAY 1f you have small, weak orgai lost power or veakening dral our Vacuum Organ Developer wili restore you withovt drugs or electricity 0 0 use; not ono sroposition advanced.” fallure v Jugs, which He bragged that Ardmore o o law trade mark and statutory fon of a is th n author who luctions--pros w0 and n given to the | %0 that anyone is frec to reprint and se of them, may never- manner in which such ¢ be grouped and en- DEATH RECORD. % Murphy. theless regulate | prin matte Rev. 1 | fitted ‘and may restrain any appilcation uf | fallires not ong returned; o PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—Rev. Thomas | the title selected, othe fiise than a8 e LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 414 Charl Murphy, |uu|» of the '.n;:lx“‘l-u;u;‘v’.;::vl rr.‘v‘»lh.v; "‘:“] re'of ,f“,,r”.;m“ |‘, muthors ,,,..,v{,,.u’}fl,. = - n clergymen of adelphia, and a | ggainst unauthorized publications of the! P Taxis sway ito leading writer of ecclesiasticnl literature, | works may be found In tne —copyright | HOWEL) cause of @ cough, died today at his homo here, aiter a briaf | Statute | . This ls why Anti: \llness, from broachial pneumond Crn Tomiraet with Turkey. n- aw B P, Sl PHILAT PHIA, Dec Charles 1. tle—at drug store, y sald ramp, when secn tod ‘We ' have recelved a cablegram from General Williams fnforming us of the sign- AMUSEM N has | ing of contract with the Turkish minte- | s e —————y .LA, Neb, Dec. 26, clal.) Tommy Jones, an old gentleman who completed | | when it is to b un i Richent Cattle xan. [ JALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 26.—A. H. Plerce | \yqRy®" py Ve the richest cattleman in Texas, died today | American steamer is at Pierce station. He was many times a |few miles xouth of orida Reefs. p.—An _unknown | share on the reefs Miami. The sea has yeen running so high that the wreckers ests in Texas its identit The Key West station has | notitied and the tug Dewey, which is | uphby of Central City, ‘ will o €0 the disabled steamer. { dependence in Canada,” he continued, “that n. Wil ) will & | | I determined to come here and get some | INTRAL CITY, Neb D (8y _— . | of it Senor Fontela explained that it | cial)—L. B. Willoughby, one of the oldest HAVE HAD THEIR DAY, | AN AN, | was safe for him to return to the Philip- | residents of th county, and an ex- o | CK and MA ‘m.:.r and resume his law m’mh-.-‘ k;“‘u:tll‘ sheriff, dled last night Local Trestments for Catarch Rele- Rysr_Kopmlay KINODIOME publication of his newspapers were he will- p i all new views Ihu(. .n: o :.ln..u.n.: Fo the stars aad Jules Riviere, : gated to the Rear. i stripes. | LONDON, Dec. 27.—Jules Riviere, the fa- | Tho surest and safest treatment Y’ur nnxy‘ BOYD'S e & R | “I'm no hypoerite,” he explained, “and | mous musical couductor, is dead form of catarrh I8 an internal rwnm‘l) which D | hypocrite, a | | ; . O — cts spocifically upon the blood and mucous nt can't take such an oath when my people | - cy acts sy y u . are in & struggle which must end in death Spancer Varmer Rux | membranes. Such a remedy is the new ~/.‘r,m | or treedom. T will not return to the Philip- | MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26.—F. J. Scharf, & | yreparation sold everywhere by druggiats as ! pines until independence has been gained. | The impression has gone abroad that | Agulnaldo is dead. This is nonsense. He | has a large following and every man under | bim is there to do or die. The war h: just begun unless Amorica accedes to (he | demands of the Filipinos.' | Regarding the formation of a new party | which the United States officials say will rally the Filipinos to the colonial policy, | | Senor Fontela said his scheme Is doomed to fallure, The | ders, Hueneamino and Paterno, ure | leaders’ without a varty. They are time | servers, During the sh dominatic they were more Bpanish than th niards During the cffective lte of the Filipino re atriots public thes were ardent When the United State the Filipino ecapital, Tar t Nowed themselves to be tuken pr have since professed ardent enthusia | for Unit Stutes ¥ y. Any proposal | made by then C\\ refected by th | Filipings, who anpty | to them the [ roverb. which. being transiated, bs ihe | Fme gu Witk aftefent”coltas ed men s | Last June Buencamino made an attempt | The order was payable at a locul bank to | plication ymedy I MAN FROM MEXICO. farmer, living near Spencer, lu., digcovered f giyapy's Catarrh Tablets, & medicine in | today that he had been buncoed out of & | leasant tablet form | Wik Geares O Baniices: dr carload of horses. Monday he brought the | " phege tablets contain in highly concen Evening prices, $1.00, horses here for sale and fell into the bands | (raieq form well known germ antiseptics | Hargaln Matinee, Zic-Se. of two crooks who Induced him to take hogue order for $1,800 for fourteen horse A | llke sanguinaria, guaiacol, Red Gum and | similar curative olements, and no one who | suffers from any form of catarrh and has experienced the ineficlency and inconv fence of powders, sprays and inhalers will | ever go back to such antiquated remcdios | after once trylng so pleasant a treatwent Friday and Suturday, Do Matineo Saturday Miss HOLBS. day, but when Scharf presented it he %0, 7 found the order was worthless. In the meantime the two purchasers disappeared and digposed of the horses in various parts Evenin Matine nenduy und We Matinees Tuesday and Wed of the county. Shoriff Mesgerden Is DOW | oo giyart’s Catarrh Tablets and one which | ) TONIANS, rylng to round up the swindlers and the | oo wo much reliof in so short a time, | Kvening Prices—2c, boc, Tic, $1.00, $1.50, horses, four of which have been recovered 1 Stuart's Catarrh Tablots at| Matines Prices-2c. Gic, 76c. $1.00, | Druggists sell Stua arrh | Beats on Sale Friddy morning T T —— fAfty cents for full sized package and their — AUSTIN, Tox \yras | duily use will effectually cure this trouble f Telephone 2239 107 | some and dangerous disense MIACO'S TRUCADERQ "°'c: . S3LPSC The danger from catarrh is that it is a MATINER TODAY=Prices 10, Z0¢. AT | short road to consumption, to chronic stom- | CITY SPORTS BIG BUN Quis co, weh oatarrh and to catarrh of liver and kid- | Bntire weck, Including next Saturday : Aght. SBee the exciting lady basket bull ney contest. Evening prices, 10e, 20, 8o, | Most cases of deafness are caused from | grn'iit e VIS U Mo | woppage of the Eustackian tube us & re- | “Noxt Weok INDIAN MAIDEN'S BUR- [uniily | suit of catarrn jLissQUE CO ¥