Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1900, Page 4

THE OMAHA D 1LY BEE ATURDAY DEC MBER 29, 1900 WESTERY LEAGUE NEXT YEAR President Hickey Says 8t. Joseph Will Not Be Dropped Out. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE COME IN White Wings Tebeau Gets a Splendid Location for His Kgpsas City Gr While Manning is Away Out of Town . _T. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 28.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—President Hickey of the Western Base Ball league returned from Kansas City this evening and says that the an- nouncement by a Kansas City paper that Bt. Joseph would be dropped out of the Western league circuit was unauthorized and without foundation. President Hickey does not look for any such thing to ue- cur, Mr. Hickey will leave the city to- tomorrow for Chicago, Indianapolls and Loulsville and the last two named cities may become members of the Western league. A Western league maguate eald this evening that the Western league cir- cult for 1901 will be composed of Indian- apolis, Louisville, Kansas City and St Joseph in the eastern division and Omaha, Des Moines, St. Paul and Mnneapolis in the western division. Denver, Pueblo and Bloux City will be left out in the eold KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28-—(Speclal Tél- egram.)—Manager Tebeau of the Kansas City Western League Base Ball club proved today that he is not frightened over the ac- tion of Jimmie Manning in locating an auxiliary American league team here. Tebeau this afternoon signed a lease on Bhelly park, the most accessible tract for & ball grounds in the city, took out a per- mit for fence and stands and left tonight for Chicago to complete his team. Shelly park is right down town, only half a dozen blocks from the junction, and It there is anything in location Mr. Tebeau's cluh will start out with big advantage over Manning Manning's American league grounds, for which he signed a lease yes- terday, are out three miles on an old ble line. Opposition 1. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—At a meeting held this afternoon and evening in the Great Northern hotel, the Western Assoclation of Protessional Base Ball clubs was formed. No officers were elected, this action being deferred until next Wednesday, when an adjourned meeting will be held In this elty. The members of the assoclation 8o far determined upon are: Kansas City, Min- neapolis, Detroit, Louisville and 'Toledo. Eight clubs in all will comprise the as- soclation, but those present at the meet- ing today declined to say what the three other citles would be, saying that they would be made from a list of half a dozen places which made application for mem- bership. The names of these places were also kept secret, but It is known that among the number were Rockford, 11, St. Paul and Grand Raplds, Mich. It is known, 100, that if the American league shall drop elther Buffalo or Indianapolis the one drcpped will certainly be taken in. A constitution and bylaws were drawn up and adopted and it was then declded to postpone the meeting for several days, until opportunity shall be given to look over the fleld and decide which cities of those making applications for membership shall prove the most desirable members. The management of the association will be under the patronage of the American league, as several of the magnates of that organization were present to lend thelr ad- vice and support {n the formation of the as- soclation. The presidents of the local or- nizations which are already in the or- anization will be as follows: Kansas City, . B. Carskadon; Minneapolls, Clarence Baulspaugh; Detroit, Thomas Navin; To- ledo, Charles Stroebel. No announcement was made as to the president of the Louls- ville club, and when his name was called for it was announced that it would be di- vulged at a later date. All those present at the meeting today ex- pressed themselves as more than pleased at the outlook for a successul season and said that there would be no trouble in getting desirable members to complete the organi- sation. It is not & question of obtaining members, they claimed, but bf selecting the most desirable from among those who have already made application for membership. Figurehead for Manning. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 28.—(Speclal Telegram.)—N, B. Cuskadon, president of the new Western assoclation, is a Kansas City attorney with offices in the Massachu- tts bullding. He is a “fan,” but has never had any connection with base ball affairs. He has been selected by the local syndicate of which the team is to be the represent tlve. The other members of the syndicate will not be known until the leauge has been fairly established. Jimmie Manning will really control the Kansas City club. TO STOP FIGHTS IN ST. LOUIS t of Police Announces He Will Not Permit Tonlght's Mills at Col m. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.—Chlet ot Pollce Campbell announced today that he would not permit the boxing bouts or prize fights that were scheduled to take place at the West End collseum tonight. The prineipal bout announced for tonight was that be- tween Danny Daugherty, Terry McGovern's boxing partner, and Morrls Rauch, who were to go 8ix rounds to a declsion. Harry Harris and Clarencec Forbes wero also to bave appeared in a six-round go. George Easy Colds Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoyin, tickling in your throat Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning ? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of Avyer’s Cherry Pectoral If you have a weak throat, ou cannot be too careful. ou cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always the harder to cure. Three sizes: 25c., S0c., $1.00. one you, our Con drugglst cannot supply you, send Sz T S Vi € Siler was to have acted as referee and Lou Houseman as timokeeper The chief acted under an order that was delivered by the board of police commis- sloners immediately after tho fatal prize fight at the Fourteenth street theater last winter. This order empowered the chiet to interfere and arrest participants in any prize fights for money that might take place in St. Loufs. WESTERN TURFMEN’S MEETING ECHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Delegates to the spe- cial meeting of the Western Turf congress were called to order at the Wellington hotel hortly after noon today. The meet- ing was held for the purpose of recon- sidering the rule passed at the last annual meeting of the congress, limiting dates for racing at the different tracks that are members of the assoclation. The rule has been considered a harship and injustice by the Chicago and 8t. Louis track own- ers and has all but resulted in a split in the membership. All of the members were reprosented at the meeting except the Cali- fornia tracks, which, it was said before the meeting was called to order, had sent proxies to be voted in favor of rescinding the rule. As a result of considerable caus cusing it was the gencral bellef that the vote would be almost two to one in favor of reconsideration, CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—-By the close vote of seven to six the Western Turf congress decided tonight to rescind the rule limiting racing on Chicago and St. Louls tracks between Juno 10 and November 15. The old rule allowing racing between April 1 and November 30 is now in force, as be- fore the last annual meeting. The meeting was harmonious and the de- feated delegates declare that they will abide by the majority vote of the congress. The meeting adjourned without taking ac- ton on auy other questions, having been in session a little over two hours. The following members voted for the change: Washington park, Hawthorne, Harlem, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and Tanforan, Those voting agalnst it were Little Rock, Latonia, Highland park, Loulsville, Nash- villeville and Newport. SEVERAL CLOSE FINISHES Racing at Tanforan Develops Racing of Heart-Breaking Varlety. SAN F'RANCISCO, Dec. 28.—The racin, Tanforan today was marked by sever; 0se finlshes.® Free Lance, vigorously rid- den DY Nish Turner, beat' Sam Howard a neck In the second race, and Kitty Kelly took the fifth race from Foul Play by the same margin_ Florinel 11, backed from. s to 1 down to 7 to b, won the opening event, He was bid up $00 by Tim Murphy, at which figure the owner let him go. Mur- wl{ then sold him to Green B. Morris for Barnota, second cholce in the fourth race, was left it the post, and the first money went to Dandy Jim, ‘at § to 1 shot. Dang- man was thrown while riding to the post on J. Doherty, but escaped with olight in- Juries, Upen_investigation Judges fothing wron In conection with the leay of Golden Age at the post ye a Rl'!‘ull 8 post yesierday rst race, five furlongs, selling: Flori- nel, 84 (Dominick), § 10 % Won.® Raceito, 104°(Gray), 12 to 1, second’ Alarys Gart 104 (O'Connor), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1 Hiary, Young Morello, Sweet Volce, P nissa, 'Del Vista, Lew Zara, The Scot, Glocoso ‘and Judge Shropshire also ran, 1SGRRA rase, one mile, selling: Froe Lance, 3 er), 3 to 1, won; Sam Howard (O'Connor), 11 to §, second; it 110 (Mounce), § to 1, third. Time thin, Notie Such, Willlam Larén and Magtius also ran. Third race, one mile, free handicap: Fretter, 108 (Mounce). 11 to b won: 11uch of Gold, 102 (Coburn, Gt to 1, second: Woos- ;9“-mx‘m,-hlnng‘|:;x‘xlunmfixu.‘g tol, third. Time: 4014, c, Maggle Dav 4 104, Monta A} avis and Flor. Fourth race, six furlon Jim, 110 (Coburn), 8 to 1, 106 (Enos), 10 to 1, second; Andrattus, 111 (Bullman), 11 to b, third. Time: 1:13%,. King Stecle, Thracla, Modder, Intrepide, (‘(l‘:"”:’r' hunlflc nn'fl llitrnn(u al ran. 3 race, five furlongs, sellin <itt Kelly, 104 (Domintcky, D5 to 1 won; Fer Flay, 104 (Buchanan), 2 'to 1, second; Saul of Tarus, 14 (Mounce), & to 1, third. - Pime. Lo, " e Buffoon Burdod: & Anthan 3 ey Bob, J. Doherty, Rando and Jenny’ Riley alss rin. * " 1400 xth race, one mile, owners' handicap: The Lady, 7 (7. Walsh), § {0 %, won: Tayon M (Dominick), 24 to 1, second; Bathos, 6% (Redfern), 16 to 1, third. Time:' 1:40, Head- water and Grand Sachem also ran the found selling: Dandy on; Sad Sam, NEW at New Orleans 2 . De: 28, W Falny and track heavy. T Chance; W R utes and Trebor were the fav . i favorites. Sum First race, one mile, selling: Drambi 109 (Dupee). 6 to 1, won; West Buden. 104 (Tully), 2 to 1, second; Helen Paxton. 115 (May), 13 1o 1, third. Time: 1:47% Mr Brookwood, Alvin W, charlie Danicls, "La rincessa, Little egle and To or - well alxo’ ran. i Tion o econd race, slx furlongs: Madeline 100 (May), 8 to 1, won; Henry (‘hnynn\?-: 108 (Brennan), 5 to 1, second; "Algie M, 108 (Wonderly), 7 to 2,'third_ Time: 1:19%. St. Bluff, Senator Joe, Danella, Hand- sdieete, Tiustrious and 3. J. Corbett niso n, Third race, one mile an one-elgtht, sell- ing: Ben Chance. 100 (OBrem® 11"t 5, ttle Boy Blue. 88 (Cochrah), 2 to 1, False Lead, 9 (Miles), 6 to 1, third, 02 Wood Trice, Hauber, fert m Gilmore alto ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, seliing: Al- paca, 104 (Cochran), 3 (o 1. won; gvafar, 04 (Tully), 3 to 1, second; Lady Contrary, 14 (Walsh), 4 to 1, third. Thme: 1:18% Olekma, Tildfe, Ortrud, Orandy, Tom Col- lins, "Eleven Bells and 'Newton Anger a'so ! Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: W B. Gates, 100’ (Dupee), 6 to b won: Handeu 109 (Walsh), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Judge Magee, 10 (Wonderly), 2 to'1, third. Time: und Prince, Jim Conway, Cavallad and Chiffon also ran il Sixth race, o mile: land), 8 to 5. won by Cupid, 112 (Mitchell), b madgé, 103 (Wenderly), 4 to 1, 1:48%, ous; Colone! seldy, and Bschscholtzia also ran Trebor, 115 (Bo- four, leniths Coming Bow CHICAGO, Dec, 2 of the llinols Bowling nounced today that American Bowling con, DIONSKID to be bowled here daniary was the largest over known, and was still growing. Over 31 recelved In fees from bowling teams have entered for the champlonship. Fy teen teams have entered from Greate York. For the forthcoming team championship forty-two entries have been 8o far re- celved, twenty-seven teams being from out- side citles. There are 110 entrles for the {ndividual bow'ing championshin. Tt fa belleved the total prize iist will b paiien p o over Langhenry fation an- list assc entry that t our- Famous Horse Dies, CHICAGO, Dec. .—The Tribune says Lieutenant Gibson, an even money favorita for the American’ derby last summer, in which race he ran a poor third after having performed brilliantly~in Kentucky, winning the derby and the Clark stakes in record time. died a week ago at Washington Park track, after suffering for several months from ‘the effects of belng “fired.” Charles H. Smith, the owner, at one time refused an offer 'of $20,00 for him. For some reagon the death of Lieutenant Gibson was kept & secret and he was carted away and buried late ut night. It wus only yesterday that the fact leaked out. Roxing Queered by nw. PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 28.—Chief of Po- lice Graul issued an order’ toduy prohibiting the holding of boxing bouts In this eity in the future. The chief's order Is belleved to be a result of the outcome of the bout last night before the Passale County Ath- letic club between “Mysterfous Rilly™ Smith and “Young' Mahonev of Philadelphin The audience wus much dissatisfied be cause the tame affair was declared no ¢ Racer Sold Under Sealed Bids, . Ky, Dec. 25.—Bidding by sealed letters for the' famous trotung horss Charley Herr, ® Closed at . mianignt Owner David Calill will open the bids on Saturday. This is the first instance where & _horse has been auctioned {n this manner Charley Herr has won $36,000 in purse money and Cahill clalms to have refused 350,00 for him, Happiness {s but another pawme for per- fect health. Use Prickley Ash Bitters and be happy. It keeps the vital organs healthy and well regulal a trough made of 2x§, about HOWTO KILL OFF THE HOPPERS Ne ka Wan Debates the Several Methods Used for Destroying the eot P The introdiction of alfalfa into the west- ern portion of Nebraska has t«nded to local- ize or concentrate the summer rrasshopper and in gome neighborhoods in the Platte and Republican valleys there has been quite a decided increase in their numbers. When breeding on the prairies it is not unlikely that these were kept in check to some extent by prairie chickens and quail This species of the grasshopper does not now breed very abundantly on the table lands. In those localities the grasses dry out early in the season and there is a ten- deucy of this family of grasshoppers to move to the cultivated areas, where crops re- maining succulent louger and later in the season furnish them food in the latter part of the season. In the farners crops and in and about alfalfa flelds the greater num- ber deposit thelr eggs. Early in the season they move Into grain fields and they also work on young plantations of alfalfa just sowed. When thegrain flelds are cut they move from the stubble Into al- falfa, if any near, or into the edges of cornfields, or into or- chards or gardens, and having been con- centrated in numbers in gralu flelds or alfalfa plats, when they move from there they are sufficiently numerous to do con- siderable harm to orchards and gardens During the summer of 1900 it was noticed there where cornflelds were large in area the percentage of harm was not serious, nearly all the damage being on ihe few outside rows. Where cornnelds were quite small—that is, five to ten acres—the percont- age of lors was considerably increased. After the grasshoppers have moved into cornfields it 1s not easy to combat them. It s not possible to run hopper-dozers in the corn- field and they cannot be fed polson with- out at the same time destroyin; many of our useful birds. The female grasshopper deposits from sixty to elghty eggs In a little sac stand- ing in an upright position in the ground, and deposits in ground firm enough that the sand may not run in and fill the hole while the eggs are being deposited. It is hardly possible to deposit them 1n very loose sand, and not usual in surface soil kept loose by cultivation. They seck the soll compact enough to stand while making the little cavity and depositing eggs. The plac- ing and protection of the eggs seems to be nearly the last work performed by the female. They are likely to be found in great numbers in alfalfa ficlds, near the edges of cornflelds, along the banks of ir- rigation ditches, and wheicver an abund- ance of plant food had gathered them to- gether at that season of the yenr. The first method of combating these !s sometime between the time of depositing the eggs and before the ground is warm enough In the spring to hatch the young grasshoppers, to so move the ground as to Qisturb the ogg sacs and lessen their pro- tection. Wken thrown out of position by dise, plow, or cultivator, they are likely to be destroyed by the elements or gathered up by the birds. More exgs hatch in alfalfa flelds than in farm crop flelds for the reason that land devoted to farm crops Is almost in- varibly moved with cultivator, disc, or plow, the eggs displaced and destroyed. In the alfalfa flelds in most places, no effort having been made to destroy the eggs therein deposited, they have hatched in great numbers, fed on the alfalfa untii the first cutting then quite likely move to adfacent attractive flelds. They also breed freely in weedy plats on the borders of grain or corn fields. Moved by the serious losses sustained by the alfalfa growers in Kansas, particularly in the loss of the seed crop, the Agricul- tural college of Kansas devoted considerable expense to the study of the nature and habits of the summer grasshopper and to determine how best to combat them. They leased £ome hundreds of acres of alfalfa lards and concluded that the best way to fight them was to disc and harrow the al- falfa fields, in this way displacing and de- stroying the egg sacs. It was feared that the discing of an alfalta field would split and destroy the crowns of many alfalfa plants and thus lessen the yleld. Contrary to this expectation it was found that the movement of the surface of the alfalfa fleld In some way stimulated an increased growth, and for the season accurate tests showed that tho yield exceeded by 50 per cent the yield of flelds not so treated, giv- ing not only the advantage of the destruc- tion of the grasshoppers, but an actual in- crease in the amount of hay produced. Farmers in the Republican valley say that they have found it less harmful to the alfalta not to disc until new growth had commenced and sap was moving, limiting the best period for discing the alfalfa fleld to the comparatively brief time betwgen the beginning of new growth and such warmth of the season as would hatch the young grasshoppers, That is, the work must be done before the eggs hatch. Grasshoppers bave, so far, usually done much harm to cornfields until they come out of the grainfields after the grain was cut, and usually they do not move into the gardens or orchards In such numbers as to be very destructive until about that time. At this stage they should be combated with hopper-dozers. They can be made at home by almost any farmer at an expense for material, aside from what he has on band, of not more than $2 or $3. D. Hun- ter of Sutherland, Neb., made his hop- per-dozer by taking two old wagon wheels and using a 4x4 axle twelve feet long. Up- right 2x6 scantlings bolted to this carried twenty-four long, bottomed this was inches wide and nino feet with sheetiton nafled on. In placed three inches of water coated with | oil. The trough was divided in four com- partments to prevent the ofl and water | from running out or to much to one side on sidling ground. To either end of the axle was bolted a projecting shafl, to cach of which were attached a horse. axle was bolted an old mow driver to ride on. The scantlings braced. The implement was ited with back and side curtains, so tnat the grass- hoppers scared up by the horses aud flying againgt the curtains would fall into the ofl The capacity of this dozer on young, grain or young alfalfa is from one to three bush- els an hour, according to the number mot with, and persistently uscd destroys a large share of the hoppers, rendering or- chards and gardens comparatively safe, One gardener west of North Platte found in covering his raspberriés a great number of grasshopper eggs—many more than lust season. He will move all the surface within the borders of the plantation and destroy the eggs. He will surround his fruit and vegetable plantations with a two- seat for the rod belt of grain, on which he expects the | incoming grasshoppers to stop and feed, and on which he will run the hopper-dozer and destroy them as they come on. Last summer he suffered serlously from the rav- ages of the grasshoppers on his vegetable and small fruit plantations. Experfence has shown that whero a neighborhood makes an effort to combat the summer grasshopper they suffer but little from it. The large farmer can also control most of them. The crop of the small gardener who simply fights them on his own ground might be destroyed by the grasshoppers that move from his neigh- bors, The attention of communities where the grasshopper has appeared in 1600 should be closely directed to guarding against them during the year 1901, E. F. STEPHENS, Crete, Neb. For a Cold mn the Head. LAXATIVE BROMU-QUININE TABLETS. A Bebind the | were UNCLE SAM SUES ABE JONES Would Recover Loss Resulting from a Deal in Horses, ALLEGES ABE FAILED TO FILL CONTRACT ntn of Certain Gr fered Only Those That Board Would Net Accept. SIOUX FALLE, 8, ., Dec. 28.—(Special.) In accordance with instructions from the War department at Washington, the United States attorney's office In this city has Just instituted a suit agalost Abe Jones of | Whitewood, 8. D., and his bondsmen, | Charies Francis and John Monheim of of a contract to supply the quartermaster's department at Fort Meade with fifty-three artillery horses. Jones may institute a counter suit against the government to | recover the sum of $1,000, which he al- | leges ho expended in endeavoring to comply with the terms of his contract. The result of the suit agalust him will be watched with interest, not only by army contractors in South Dakota, but by those in other states as well. The contract is dated May 19, 1900, A bond of $3,000, with himself as principal and Francis and Monheim as sureties, was furnished tho government. The specific tions set forth in the advertisement of the government called for animals of certain sizes and weights. A board of examiners from the office of Major Hachaway, quai termaster of the United states army at Omaha, went to Sturgis to inspect the horses offered by Jones on his contract, and a8 the result of the inspection all of them were rejected on the ground that they did not comply with the specifications. On June 18 Jones wrote Major Hathaway a letter stating that he would make no further attempt to fill his contract as “the action of your board at Sturgis would indicate that it would be impossible for me or anybody else in this section of the United States to show horses which would be accepted.’ Jones' bondsmen were notified by wire of his action. The government officials afterwards purchased the horses in open structions from the Washington, as the animals were badly needed. Eighteen horses were purchased at $138 each and thirty-five at $144 cach, an aggregate of $422 more than Jones of- ferred to furnish them for. On the 10th day of last September a demand was mado upon Jones by the officials of the quarter- master's office at Omaha for the payment of this excess of $422. Similar demands wero also made upon his bondsmen. Pay- ment was refused Jo Jones, in defense of his action, alleges that the horses were rejected without any inspection whatever except an examination of the brands which they bore. He further alleges that the inepectors fnformed him that even if the animals came up to re- quirements the fact that they bore brands would cause rejection. Jones claims that branded animals had prior to that time been accepted by the government on contracts. He also alleges that inspectors stated that the horses must come from Kentucky or Missourl and that by this condition: being tacked in the con- tract by those representing the government relievel him from complying with the terms of the contract: o®he officials concerned deny Jones' statogpents as to what they War department at ex' Defenne. federal court will be called upon to deter- mine to which side the greatest credence can be given. FUSIONISTS FEEL Belleve That Appointments of New Hoard Members Insures ture Control for Them. ELATED ee's PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—B. H. Lien and F. M. Brown today resigned as members of the State Board of Charitles and Corrections and the resigna- tions were accepted. In their places Gov- ernor Lee has appointed H. P. Smith of Madison and F. H. Beacon of Canton. The probabllities are that Governor Herried will make appointments to these two places, which will be confirmed by the senate, and there will be a fight in the courts for pos- scesion. ‘There has been a general expres- slon that Lien and Brown would not make a fight and the new appointments are, no doubt, made with the intention of securing men who will SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The information was given out here tonight that B. H. Lien of this city, president of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, and Fred M. Brown of Deadwood, another fusion member of the | board, had resigned thelr positions and that | Governor Lee had appolnted H. P. Smith of Madison and Fred H. Bacon of Canton to the vacancies. Messrs. Lien and Brovn glve as their reason for thelr action that to retain the positions would entail financial loss to them. The republicans are very anxious to obtain control of the board, all the appointive positions at the asylum, Sioux Falls penitentiary, School for the Feeble-Minded, Asylum for the Blind, State Reform school at Plank- inton, the officials and employes of which | draw ennual salaries each of from $3,000 down, are dependent upon the political com- plexion of the board. The new move, it Is | declared by prominent fusionists here, ef- fectually prevents the incoming republican state administration from obtaining control of the board and insures fusion control ot | the board and state institutions for at least two, and probably four, vears more, unless the State decides, it the question is brought before it, that Governor Lee's appointments are illegal. Crusnde AR HURON, 8. D., Dec rangements for a crusade against intemper- ance and other vices are practically ma- tured and the war will begin In the early part of January and will cover most of the state east of the Missouri river. It is un- derstood to be a war in the interests of no particular temperance organization, but waged by temperance people and church peo- ple. and they will be re-enforced the Anti-Saloon deague, the Christian Citizen- ship lengue and the Woman's Christian Tera- perance union. A number of speakers, in- cluding pastors of churches, will take up the { work. Captain Van Etten, one of the most carnest temperance lecturers in the coun try, has been secured as one of the lec- turers and he has already entered the field. Cally for Se Fuu PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. " —(8pecial.)—The state land avpartment has had calls for $4,- 135 of the permanent school fund the last | few days. Of this Roberts county took $2.- 000, Codington county $600, McPherson county $035, Jerauld county $500 and Greg- ory county $400. Aurora county today sent in $112,60 to add to the state liguor license fund Sheep Company Incorporates, CHEYENNE, WYO., Dec, 28.—The John Morton Sheep company filed articles of in- corporation today. Capital stock, $100,- 000. Incorporators are John Morton, Sarah Morton and Lewis Jenne, all of Dougla His Friends In Huron Are Pl HURON, §. D., Dec. 28.—(Spectal.)—The appolntment of James Hanson of this city Sturgle, for failure to comply with the terms | market in accordance with telegraphic in- | are alleged to' ha%e stated to him and tho | the state supreme eourt reverses itself and | 0000000005000 0000, 3000000000000 0000000 90005000000 0000000 * 4000000000000 00000 HON, A, U, WYMAN, Fx-Treasurer of the Urited States and now Pres. of the Cmaha Loan and Trust Co., the largest and most prom fnent negotiutors " of city and farm loans in {he West, Is a man who hax won wealth and prominence becau of indomitable will and untiring Wea ern energy. Dr. Kay’ Hon. A. U. Wyman, Ex-Treasurer of the United States Heartily Endorses America’s Greatest Remedies, Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, Few men ar beiter or more favoranly known in both Commercial and Political ircles throughout the United States than this shrewd financier of Omah: .Neb, and it is with bis characteristic strength of expression that he wi'es u]l AVING known of some remarkahlo cures of Oma! & poopie ¢ Sect. ed by Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Baim, [ 02 feve that these great remodies are worthy of the coufidence of ihe poifie.” Dr, Kay's Renovator cured Goo. W. Hervey associate editos of the Omaha World-Herald, of an aggravated case of stomach i~ui'm avi v > ered untold agony and all other remedies aul \ N dhe best physicians in Nebraska had faled to help him. He now say months afterwards, that he never felt better and that he ow2es s life to his great remedy. s Renovator Cures Constipation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all organic diseases, because it renovates and invigorates the entire system, stimulates the liver, cleans and tones up the stomach, kidneys and bowels: fills your body with rich, builds u; clear s stro; red blood: . healthy flash, and restores to weak and jaded men and women the n, bright eye and buoyant step which mark sound health. As a Blood Purifier, Dr. Kay's Renovator has no equal! oo Cures Pneumnonia, Pleurisy, eases. 4 L e e A S O B . B R R e e Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm La Grippo, Bronehitis, Tonsilitis and all Prof. Edw. B. Warman, of Chicago, the notsd educator, whose ar.icles entitled i Minute Lessons on Good Health,” appearcd in The Ludies” Home Journal, Lung Balm is the mildest and most cfllcacious remedy that 1 have eve Throat Lung Dis- “Five Kay's and writes: “Dr, used, { - For La Grippe, Dr. Kay's Lung Balm has no equal! We will give you free advice romedy and Dr. Kay's Home T no matter who tells‘you som you sample of {h tako a substi tor. It has no equal It you can't get Bprings, N. Y., and it wil to the position of a first lieutenant in the | Fourteenth United States infantry, now on | duty at Manila, 1s especially pleasing to Huron people. Mr. Hanson's home is in this city, where his widowed mother re- sides. e is a graduate of the Huron High | school and was a cadet at West Point. MEETING AT YANKTON ENDS| State Educational Aswsocintion of South Dakota Closes Very Satis- factory Convention. YANKTON, §. D., Dec. 28.—(Special Tele- | gram.)— The State Educational assoc'ation | closed it last sesslon this afternoon. Valuable papers were read by President Heston of the Agricultural college on ““The Kind of Education for South Dikota,” by Prof. Smith, new president of the associa- tion, on “Education of Girls,” by President Norton ‘of Baptist college on “‘Ethical Cul- ture in’Public Schools,” and by Prof. Ham- lin of the Santee Indian Training school on “Educating Indians.” Visiting educators spent this evening at a performance of “Charlie’s Aunt,” pre- sented exclusively for their benefit by the Yankton Dramatic company Meeting ends in greatest harmony and is sald by all to have been most profitable. New Corporations. PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 28.—(Specfal.)-—~Ar- ticles of incorporation have béen filed for the J. P. Chase company, at Rapld City, with a capltal of £10,000; Incorporators, J R. Chase, C. Clyde Chase and Mary ¥ Chase. For the Roberts County Abstract and Ti- tle company, at Sisseton, with a capital of $10,000; incorporators, Elias Manson, W. D, Lasse, L. 8. Haugen and A. J. Norby For the Kampeska Dairy company, at Kampeska, with a capital of $2,000; incorp- orators, C. C. Reccord, E. D. Wheelock, Alex Dayidson, J. J. Purcell and L. H. Craft For the Cobb-Everett Investment com- pany, at Brookings, with a capital of $2 000; incorporators, Solomon Wanslaff, Fer- Qinand Pfotenhauer, Harry Wagner and oth- ers. For the HEureka Bazaar company, at Eureka, with a capital of $30,000; incor- porators, Julius Schamber, Chris Hezel, Al- bert N. Junge, Adam Hezel and Emil Scham- ber. For the Amerlcan Lead, Zinc and Flour- spar company, at Pierre, with a capital of $1,000,000; incorporators, . M. Barnes, W. E. Drake and G. V. Pattison For the Consolidated Quicksilver Mines company, at Plerre, with a capital of §1.- 000,000; incorporators, Ralph M. Jacoby, R M. Weirs and G. V. Pattlson. For the Skookum Oil company, at Plerre, with a capital of $300,000; Incorporators, R. W. Colson, L. A. Colson and G. V. Pattison. For the El Capitan Oil company, at Plerre, with a capital of $500,000; incorporntors, G P. Rextord, 8. T. Allen and G. V. Pattizon. Wants Stran ted. CHEYENNE, W Vet- erinarian Seabury has filed his annual re port with the governor. Among other things the officlal states that during the year 1000 there passed through Cheyenne enroute east 873 carloads, or 21 047 kead an horses; 1,280 carloads, or 337,600 head of | sheop and 3,548 carloads, or 120,000 head of cattle. Almost all of these shipments were stopped and the animals fed at the local stock yards of the Union Pacifi [ The official recommends that an assistant state veterinarian be appointed, whose duty | it will be to inspect all shipments of cat- tle in tramsit through the state and all shipments brought into the state for in- fectuous diseases. Mr. Seabury believes that almost all of the disease among stock is brought to the state in this way. ) State at They Never Fall, Almost never. Cascarets cure so large a percentage that they're guarantecd to cure chronle constipation or mon inded Druggists, 10¢, Zc, 50c ———— tate Largely Increases. CH e, 3 According to a re- port fi by the executors of the Patate of the late George M. Pullman, the assets of the Pullm family have in. creased $6,000,000 ®inc the death of the Slooping car_magnate a little over (hree vears ago, The accounting made today to the probate court shows that the estaie is now valued at $15,000.000, a8 against §9,000,- 000 at the time it was turned o to the The tremendous fncr is it 18 sadd the increase of i nds and similar roperty during that od. Ly .!llnl‘xo portion of the Pullman milllons was Invested | r' rty of this kind collections cently confl Bervice A, bogus bar hibited by name Agent Giriffin refused to re fered the loss of the finest colle counterfelt bank notes seen in recent 1t was with many protests that he y with his collection. Other cashiers smaller collections. of , i pro- whose lost be sent prepald by mail Write us all ahout send y tmen other remedy is § 1 it at draggists send the pri ) Dr. Kay's will gladly alen send Do not 8 Renova- Sarntoga your symptoms and our physich u personal advice, Free of Chary T wi ontreatme Sonsos, Insist upon trying Dr. 'Ka Dr. B, J. Kay Medical Co., old for 35¢ and $1.00. You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD “CALTHOS” Full 6 Bays Tetmont ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mail. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. | The Von Moli Company desires remedy a fair nnd thorough trial 158 10 +tand ull the expinse conne £0 prove tho faith Lo its merits. POWER OF ''CALTHOS" PROVED, PROF. JULT'S LABORDE, DISCOVERER OF years tho cry las g vouug tho terrible of early or of the overwork and worry thal ‘it medical. proféasion of hi t od medicalprofeasion of this country seem poweriads th Cona with the APNAIL g And disesitous | | The first duy you tako the treatment you will discanes and annoying weaknes of men resultivg The d day you will feel an improve. from violation of Nature's laws n h L yon will note an increass " day will show & gain bo: PROF. LABORDE'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. 1y, The fif for the eminent French authority, If you au abords, to conduct seientific inquiry and Sexusl Weaknass, Speriyi- iuto the cause wnd ‘curo of Lost Vitality, Sexual | torrhiea. Varicocelo, Tnipotency, Small Patte, N Weaknoss, Spermatorthoen, Epillepsy, Impotency, . Paipitation of the Heart, Nervo Sinall P o ory, you can ALTHON,” bit if the disens marked by the symptoms or Iusanity, we cannit "ACTION IMPORTANT, ealth, yonr happin nizing the comi hecured PROMPT An von valne v do not feahling nervons maladies have hewith and the virile powers of perfoct manbood. THE VON MOHL CO'S. REMARKABLE OFFER, by The Von Mohl Com- B y min who sands sl 1 be wupplie 1, with five-a: of “CALTHOS.” "This is 1o C. Scheme, and there is positively no co tachad to You details regarding your not send one cent of money—not even & postace stamp. Al The Von Mohl Co. 736 B, efosiidoririe diiies Mates. persons who bave take s marvelous restorative power, teatimonial your correnpondence i eacredly confidential. Hany who take only the five-duys fres te © they ure entirely eured. the rake of your family aud friends, e own beat interests, write to The Ve the free treatment by mail, in uce, Cincinnati, 0. treatm 0. 1. or Deposit itis wmiliatin MANHOOD RESTORED s riti 1 reacripuo; i h phyeician, will qnick 1y e ble Viiuiizer. theprescriplion of a iimous Erench phytician, will e ho -'LK ; 'Wl o ?:-!‘ ln:.ll‘llkll‘ln horrors of impotency, aiorr o "t Lidoeys and the urinary orgaus of ail impuriies. T All W oak 0'gANS. S e sute ¥ eu10 by Doctors s beernse 90 per cent aza troub remed ‘withont nn operau HO00 Lestd Ther o Avatos gvchind thoriey Fetmrned i 8 adoes Bk cect i pei maient caze. “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Not Gccasionally, but EVERY DAY Itis not necessary to con- sult a calendar to find out when the UNION PACIFIC ORDINARY (Tourist) CARS leave for Pacific Coast, for they run every day. The Cars for Oregon leave Omaha daily at 8:20 a. m., and for California dally at 4:25 p. m. S 8pecial Personally Conducted for Portiand every Friday at 8:20a. m Speclal Personally Conducted for 8an Franclsco and Los Angeles every Friday at 8:20 a. m. Speclal Conducted Excureions for San every Wednesday &t 11:356 p. m, ncisco and Loe Ang: These cars are fitted up complete with mattresses, eurtains, blankets, plllows, requiring Dothing to be furnished by the passengers. Uniformed Porcars and’ conductors who are in charge of them, ore required to keep them in good order and look after the wants and comforts of P ers. ‘The cars are new, of modern pattern, and are nesrly as convenient and comfortable as first-cluss Palace Sleepers. New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St. Tel. 316, T A S5 B S P s