Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 2

way of hiding places brick and shingle could rookery offered In the and poked up every stra before they satisfied that Crowe mot find shelter there. Hehind this struc- ture there is a feed barn belongivg to J J. Crowe. There is a loft in the barn con- taining a quantity of hay and the detectiv went to the extremity of overturning all the hay. A little to one side of the empty store bullding is a low brick structure in which there is a grocery and a side by side, both being the property of J J. Crowe. In the rear of the same building are the living rooms. It was In of thesn that Crowe was found asleep. On the lot outside there are a number of sheds and ¥hanties. The detectives looked everywhere without finding a trace of the man they wanted Crowe was escorted to the Council Bluffs saloon police station by Detectlve Weir, who the arrest. Detectives Dunn and accompanied him, the other Omab officers returning by the firkt car from Thirty-fourth street. As Crowe consented readily to accompany the Omaha detectives to the jail on the Nebraska side for an examination, he was only registered on the Counell Bluffs fail book and then allo o go with the detectives. On the book he was charged with being a fugitive from Justlce, arrested on the complaint of the Omaba detectives A woman who happened to be in house with Crowe at the time he rested was also taken in custody and was detained in the matron’s room at the Omaha police station until about 10 o'cleck Tuesday night, when she was digcharged. It was thought she might have been Pat Crowe's blonde companion, but both Joreph Bchueiderwind and bis wite failed to fdentify her as such. The woman, while a relative by marriage of the Crowe family, 18 said to be above suspicion. Crowe Undergoes Sweathox Ordenl. After belug brought to the Omaha police station from Council Bluffs, Tuesday, J J. Crowe was subjected to a sweatbox or- deal at the hands of Chief Donahue, The “sweating” process lasted nearly two hours. Crowe, who had been drinking heavily, dis- claimed all knowledge of the kidnaping, and added that he knows mnothing of whereabouts of his brother Pat ‘It looks bad for a private citizen like you to lle down to sleep In his own house with two big 44-caliber pistols in his belt,’ said the chief. “What were vou going 1o do with them-—protect your life or your property “Both,” answered Crowe. “You see, outside the territory of police away down there on fhe river bottoms, and couldn't get an officer there in two hours if something should go wrong. Then 1 live protection, there's been a good many holdups there. so 1 carried the guns to ready for the | ‘stickups’ when they e 1 believe if you hadu’t been the detectives went in there after have shown fight “Oh, no, 1 wouldn't,” sald Crowe Crowe will be detained until this even- ing at least, and during this time all per- sons who are known to have seen the bandits or any of them will be the police station to have a The evidence against him now eidered strong, is not rega con clusive. It consists principally of his hav g in his fon the® horse, har and buggy which, it is believed, were used by the bandits The horse and harness are now at the Omaha police station; buggy, which has a broken spring, is at Nelson's blacksmith shop in Council Blufts being repaired. “The chman on the ast Omaha bridge.” sald Chiet Donahue, “has identi- fled the pony we brought from Pacific unc- tion as one he saw several times during December being led across the bridge be- hind a buggy, which was occupled usunlly by two men. He identified also both the buggy now at Nelson's shop and the big brown horse we have here as the ones used by these men. The question naturally me up, What was the destination of the men who crossed the bridge, leading the pony? And a very plausible answer seemed to be that it was J Crowe's place. thought that possibly J. J. Crowe may have hoen the man who was left in the Melrose sleep when you you'd look at him. while ¢ od as Mill house to guard young Cudahy during his captivity, but, of course, there may be nothing in this. The boy will be brought | down tomorrow to see Crowe him talk, and we will see if he can identity him." The chief belleves now that the pony was taken to Pacific Junction to divert sus- plclon from the real course taken by Pat Crowe when he left the city. He has learned that the animal was not tuken acroes the river on the Plattsmouth ferry, ns was supposed at first, but that he was ridden down the river to Pacific Junction on the lowa side. Wateh Viek MeCarty's Stronghold, Several Pinkerton operatives have been seen during the last few days in the viein- ity of Bellevue Island, Vick stronghold, about uine miles south of th city. It is bhelleved that they have this well-known character under surveillance in the hope of discovering evidence fo connect him with the Cudahy kidnaping case 1t will be remembered that MeCarty hroke jall in Omaha several years ugo, and that he has been at large since. It Is sald that he has been seen in Council Bluffs several times during the last’three weeks. Sentiments of n Cltiz OMAHA, Jan. !.—Frank E. M ores, Mayor Please accept our sincere heartfelt thanks for vour manly, honorable stand taken in the Cudahy case. Every man, woman and child fit to live in a civilized community will gladly stand by you and Mr. Cudahy with their lives, if need be, rather than submit to such flendish threats. If we to have bullets, let's have them at one 1t would be far better than to live in an im- potent community Let the fiendish wretches distinetly understand that such diabolical threats will under no circum- stances whatever he tolerated for an in- stant In Omaha, and our country, our man- hood, our honor, our country's honor are at stake. Are we craven cowards or Ameri- can freemen? Let us make it interesting to anyone that dares assist the wretches in any manner whatever WILLIAM M BUSHMAN. ldentifies the Pony. ynn, proprietor of the 1136 South Twenty-ninth W, 8 stable at livery street, from which the bandit telephoned to the Cudaby home the morning after the kid- naping, has positively identified the bay No Gsripa, Pain Or discomfort, no irritation of the in testines—but gentle, prompt, thorougk bealithful cleansing, when you take Hood’s Pills CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mail coupon with ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Btudl ‘Whea ordering by mall add four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company ¥ OMAHA, NE WM the | taken to | ous | the | We | nd to hear | McCarty's | | | ot | | 'l‘" E O) IAHA |)\ll pony now in the hands of the police as the animal ridden by the outlaw at that time. I was In the office of the barn when he came in,” sald Mr. Glynn, “and took special notice of both the rider and the pony. 1 would swear that this is the pony he rode, and [ would know the man if I ever saw him again This is the most definite and positive {dentification of the animal that the police have received thus far. PAT CROWE REPORTED CAUCHT Alleged Abd at Pine SI0UX CITY Ia., Jan. 1.--A special to the Journal from Chadron, Neb., ways: “Pat Crowe, charged with complicity in the nb- duction of Kddie Cudahy of Omaha, has been captured Three detectives, following Crowe's trail, came upon him today on the Pine Ridge reservation near Oelrichs, 8. D., and cap- tured bim after o wild chase. Crowe was driving a team and buckboard. He whipped the horse and tried to outrun the horse- men, who soon brought him to a halt with their six-shooters John Delfelder, a cattleman, has just reached town with the news and says the posse had stopped at a ranch about thirty miles out for lunch and to feed their horses MUSEMENTS. 000000 “The Viceroy'= A comic opern in three acts; book by Harry B. Smith; music by Victor Herbert. « Produced for the first time In Omaha at Boyd's theater Monday by the Bostonians, CAST OF CHARAC L The Viceroy of Siclly. Henry Clay Barnabee Corleone, Captain of Militla . Willlam H. McDonald Bastroco John J. Martin Barabino, Minister of Police....... W. 31, Fitagorald Lulgl, a Fisherm Mascotto, Serg, rnon Stiles n ot o Ml WJohn Dunsmure Ruftino, « Juller.... Géorse B. Frothingham Tivolini, a Pirat Hilda Clark Florettd, the Viceroy's 1.1‘1;11:-- it Rogers Ortensia, Wife of Hastroc ¢ Jow Be. or ‘whose hand the and Tivolinl are rivals. Kathryn Russell To attempt to extol the Bostonians were a8 vain as to endeavor to gild refined gold or paint_the lily. Almost from the time when man’s memory runneth not, they Lave been hefore the public and, to their credit be it said, they have in the main kept thelr organization up to the high standard they set themselves when, years ago, they first formed the company that has borne the name 5o long. Singers have come and gone, and the personnel of the company has changed many times, but notwithstanding the mutations wrought by time and circumstances the name *‘Bos- tonfans” has stood for whatever was best in the realm of light opera. Perhaps it was because so much was expected of this sterling company that the big audience at Boyd's Monday night evineed some manifestations of disappointment. Perhaps it was because Smith and Her- bert’s new work falls short of some of their other and better known efforts. Cer- tain it is that there was a lack of the en- thusiasm that is so vital to the success of a comic opera. It is not that the plece is badly staged, for the scenic environments were everything that could be desired. The chorus was made up of fresh, sweet voices and faces fair to look upon filled the stage. The lyries were tuneful and dainty, the lines quietly humorous, the situations qualntly funny, and the whole atmosphere of the pie was that of languorous, sen- suous Italy. It seems to possess all the characteristics of a successful creation, but it the reception accorded it in other cities has been as lacking in cordiality as was the one with which it met last night, the wonder is that it was ever taken en tour. Possibly the fault may have been with the audience itself; and this, In fact, seems to be the most rational explavation. The company, while not equal in strength to those of former years, Is an adequate one. Messrs, Barnabee and McDonald are famillar faces, and both were given hearty welcome. Hilda Clark sang the part of Tivolino, the pirate chief, and sang it very admirably. Kathryn Russell was seen as Beatrice and made a pleasant impression on her auditors. The other principals were for the most part satisfactors. The Sercnade’— comic opera In three acts; music by Victor Herbe ibretto by Harry Smit produced at Boyd's theater by the Bos: tonians Tuesday night TH CAST. Duke of Sa Cruz, a self-made sbleman, in love with Dolores, and irsuing (he singer of the serennde.. L Henry Clay Barnibee Baritone of the Madrid Opera, who loves Dolorcs as he has quite rarel fore; u fugltive from his creditors, also from Yvonne, whom he has jlited W. H. McDonald President of the Royal Madrid Limited, the influential’ syndicate of he commits crimes one day and repents them the next as a monk In a monastery... John Dunsmure Lopez, secretary of th me corpora- tion . . . LAlbert Parr Gomez, a_tatlor, in love ‘with Dolores and trying to learn the serenade in order to win her affections .George B. Frothingham Colombo, formerly a grand opera tenor, now ‘reduced to playing devil n @ pantomime. W. H. Fitzgerald Yvonne, his davghter, a ballet dancer at the Madrid Opera, in love with Alva- rudo, for whom she I8 looking with & wealth of devotion—ana a stiletto., S Hilda Clark Dolores, the in‘jove with Alvirado .. Mildred Rogers The tuneful opera which Messrs. Herbert and Smith composed comparatively a long time ago seems to be destined to please and amuse and delight and enthuse thea- ter-goers for all time to come. The oft- repeated performance of “The Serenade’ was witnessed at Boyd's theater last night by a large and distinguished audience, which accorded it a reception reminding one of the time when Jessie Bartlett Davis seemed to dominate this same musical creation The warmth of this feception was well deseryed. A more perfect presentation of the de- lightful opera would have been well-nigh impossible. The picturesqueness of the scenery, the gorgeous costumes and the balmy atmosphere of Bpain combined to make an adequate setting for the rich musical gems. Mr. Barpabee was alto- gether satisfactory in the role of the Duke of Santa Cruz, quite as funny as one ex- pects Mr. Barnabee to be and as quaint ip his mapnerisms and expreseions as befity The Carlos Alvary Robbers Duke's ward, the famous Bostonian. Mr. McDonald sang the “Sercnade” with fervor and a spirit which, in it as in others of his renditions, brought out the rich qualitics of his bari- tono volce to splendid advantage, Mr Dunsmure was prevented from accomplish ing his best effort by reason of a severe cold George B. Frothingbam and W. H. Fitz- gerald divided honors with their chief in the comedy roles, Both were excruclatingly funny and injected all sorts of ginger into the plet Hilda Clark was charming in the role of Yvonoe, the ballet dancer. Her singing was admirable and the piquancy of her manner was altogether delightful. Miss Clark's capability as a singer of rare abllity was proven over and over, but it was in her rendition of “Cupid and I" that ber auditors were most pleased. She sponded to several encores. Miss Rog was very acceptable in the role of Dolores The work of the chorus deserves the high st commendati “The Serenad: re- will be repeated at this afternoon's Hood" will matinee and tonight “Robin be sung. CHANG 1S HOPEFUL L1 oy Aged Obiness Diplomat Expeots Early and Oomplete Uoncord with Powers, EMPEROR WILLING TO PUNISH OFFENDERS Withdrawal of For Limitation of Leg: n Armies and I Numbers Are Desi by China PEKIN, Dec. §1.—A meeting of the for- elgn ministers will be held as soon as Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the British min- ister, who is suffering from chills and fever, shall have recovered sufficiently to be present and when a date and place for meeting the Chinese commissioners shall have been agreed upon A representative of the Associated Press today had a pergonal interview with Li Hung Chang, who shows plainly physical evidence of his recent illness, but whose mind has not been affected by his illnesu and {s as vigorous as ever. In the course | of his conversation with the correspondent | Earl Li sald he should prefer to meet the ministers and commissioners at his house, it such an arrangement was possible, on account of the condition of his healtk, but would not under the circumstances make suggestions. He sald also that the em- | peror is desirous of complying in all par- | ticulars with the demands of the powe It will be quite possible now, he says, to majntain complete order in the province with the assistance of a small number of Chinese troops and he hopes the powers will ugree to keep, as at present, the troops now statloned at Pekin and Tien Tain and along the raflway. The emperor, Li Hung Chang asserts, is willing to punish all those named by the powers by banishment to the further- est parc of the Chinese dominions on the northwestern frontier and their return, he declares, would he prohibited under pen- alty of decapitation. His majesty Is anx- fous also to have the number of legation guards limited and that other boundarfes be specified and he hopes the foreign armies will be recalled as early as possible in the spring. China will endeavor, says Barl Li, by every means in her power to prov that she intends compliance with the de- mands contaited In the note and to show her desire to make the country spfe and | habitable for foreigners, He believes the powers will not insist upon the total de- struction of the forts. CZAR TOASTS HIS TROOPERS views ™ Them at Livadia, and Drinks to Thelr enlth ST, PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-At Livadia the czar yesterday reviewed the Russian troops that have returned from China Hig majesty passed in front of the detach ments and then ordered a march past. /s each company passed the czar thanked them for their services. Dinner was served fo the soldiers in their barracks, where the czar passed about from one table to an- other, addressing remarks to individual sol- diers. Subsequently, holding « glass of brandy, his majesty addressed the troops | as follows: “Brothers: I rejoice to sec you assembled here. gallant heroes that you are, returning from so far a country after such an arduous campaign. I drink to your health and prosperity and that of the whole of that glorious Iron Rifle brigade | of the Thirteenth Rifle regiment and to that | of the battery of the Fourth artillery di- | vision.” As the troops left the czar addressed them. Once more,” he said, “I thank vou, brothers, for your heroic services. May you return safe and sound to your fam- ilies.” | The officers of the detachments subse- | quently lunched al the palace and there | the czar tousted them in these words: I welcome you again and thank you for the part you have taken in the expediiion just concluded and I drink to the health of the Thirteenth Rifle regiment and the whole of the Fourth brigade, together with the Fourth artillery and rifle division, as well ae the representatives of the fleet.” Later the czar appeared at the break- water at Yalta and boarded a steamer on | which the detachments were drawn up. | After inspection of the (roops’ quarters | the czar by his own hand presented the | noncommissioned officers with a military | order, again thanked the troops for their services and wished them God speed The czar afterward returned to NEW YEAR’S DAY IN PEKIN| KForelgners Celebrate Ceutury After th dental Fashion. vadla, PEKIN, Jan. ‘The advent of the new year and the new century was celebrated in Pekin on an elaborate scale. The dis- charge of numerous guns at midnight cre- ated a scare and many troops were sent to | discover whether the city had been attacked or whether it was a Boxer rising. General Chaffee held his reception in the morning and Mr. Conger received in the afternoon. A feature which caused considerable com- ment was a review of the British troops in honor of Queen Victoria and of the Austra- llan federation, to which all the nations were invited to send representatives. The French were conspicuous by their absence, not a single Frenchman being present at the review MINISTER'S DEATH AVENGED Ambassador Von ehended Before ctators at Pekin, urderer of teler in S| Ket- Many PEKIN, Baron von to China, in Dec Ketteler, June last, The the man Germ was behe: who killed n minister ded today | last faint breath of ifa | rhinestones. \ BFE. \\ FI)N ?HDA\ JANUARY ‘J. 1001, s " mngn»mm Melkarth, Nonesuch, Alicla IGNATIUS DONELLY DEAD! WALTHOUR AGAIS FIRST "3 e, o Famous Author and Politiclnan Endws ling The ‘.' Fide, iy (iuthers 4 n Life at Mis Mine - s STt Myt Ne te 1, thied neapotis Home, Southern Rider Makes Another Hurricans || e ofaum I, Lot Gouts, Aurors X MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 1.—Igndtius Finish in Boston Bioycle Racee. L TRLE I CO] By R L Donnelly, politician, author, sage, aged 70, RO b 16 6 wan: Dotine. 106 (yenkihey, 1 fo died at 12:03 this morning. The eminent \ 1, wécond; Byander, W8 (Buchanany, 4 to Minneapolitan was taken suddenty i1l inst | GOUGOLTZ IS COMPELLED TO LEAVE TRACK |1 T Tl L . TR e night while visiting at the home of his “Fourth tace, New Year handicap, one and father-in-law, Barton Hanson, 2022 Twenty- |SntEntn Hileni _Advarice A e eighth avenue south. From the first Mr o e IREyanm, 8 5 won; Ae ar Donnelly sank steadily and soon became » (Moun To 17 tmird: "Mine. 1.3t Ma unconsclous. Dr. Murphy was summoned {The Fr fraviland, Lothian, Mortkage, | and when he arrived the sick man was e Lt i e | still unconscious. The doctor pronounced Htin . Tace,’ six Tutlongs, Durse: Head It heart failure and stated early In the [ pocn oo 19 (Turner), & to {, won; Trie Blue evening that there was little ehance of |ywiiyour again finished first In another day, | Sev. 100 (Domintci, 8 ta b (hied. Hme; | the patient's recovery. Later Mr. Don- [, cTCCCh MBI Lolees oomt e aee o, | L& Lennep, Theory, Good’ Hoj | nelly passed away surrounded by & num- | gt AU BF the fRednE, BIVEI® Tate AL Rl and Fidel Youlin also ran ! ber of hia relatives. - From the first they | PATK ~Saua jarden. Flecher's closing i one and ‘one-sixteenth miles. | ’ had understood that he could not live, as },‘:““' dong T“'h S TITNELLERY ON KR | 'HIII ”lt"”“l ;“.‘.17‘ ‘.:‘:.[\ I|4‘\ “ b BO was Wil - advansed I yedss; bulng |(D® OLNSE Fiders napping and catne very | MOUL D Lernave, W (O'Connon, b tu nearly 70 years old. It was a sorrowtul lit- | P¢0F ADIshing in first place. e had been | third. Time: 1:47%. Grand Sachem, Tr: | ¢ 4 i plodding aldng behind the bunch when, at | vathan and 8t Wood alko ran | This i 1 the second tle group that watched by the bedside as | fy et @R RCRIEL IS BUTCE et o w W Gy e e the man Whose mume has brousht honor 1o 4jieq out into n ood tead, making e MORRIS" CHERRY-RED WINS| day, but toa man who has the state of Minnesota lay gasping out He died at 12 the | others work hard to overtake The score at the end of the him twentith hour 2:08 | New Yenr lienp at New Orl “sworn off,” it secems a month L. l“r“ “:'""","" gaining consclousness and second day was as follows W Cholee nt Long 3 gnatius Donnelly has been conspieuous | \woichour 390.6, Kaser 300.6, McBachern « since Janaury Jst. In the political and literary fleld for many | 3006 Stingon 5006, MeLean 3908, Downoy — years. Mr. Donnelly came to Minnesota |00 pischer 390.6, Babcock 3901, Muller | , NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-The Morris Get your mind off from it— thirty-five years ago, and since that time | g0 4" 3 ! stub] ded another prize today with s been a member of both houses of the |ricks 2005 (not tiding) Rysor 1800 et | i, WY fasted gust lone ciuen to | think of something else. It state legislature and represented his dis- | i ing) ™ Accoutrier 1003 (not riding). in the New Year handicap, valued at $1,000 il i d ch trict in congress. During his many years 1 | mpo” foreed retirement of Gougoltz, th etwing, | pis, was, the opening will interest you and change the legisiature ¥ v, e q ¢ oltz, the | vor whi fee, With several others bl o ""r‘l';"r""‘;*:"y: B i e ewas | sturdy Frenchman, was tho cause of much | Jvan e e, s woud e 15 (0 1 Wi o Iy your line ot thought to know ] regret had naingt the Morrls candidate. Varro, ready and rarely fafled to turn the laugh [ qy with Cholce In close attendance, showed " g : he men are all in fair shape and ridiog | e 'way 1o the Taet oienth. choice ten | that we will be through tak- oo opponent. He had proounced ideas | y)) Ryger, Accoutrier and Fredericks | came away easily and though he tired cons g and during his polit al career had been a were the others who quit siderably at the ond had enough left to st 'l ing inventory tonight. Mark member of e ¢ y 0| o ' “lectwing 1 whom ish ed " ¥hows |nm—‘;;::.l.’ every political party |, The second afternoon's riding closed at | Friji '{isj with whom Walsh waited "a P Mr. Donnelly was an able and deep |0 0locks With Kaser, the German, in | “Thord wis i drizaling rain and the track | downs begin tomorrow. A D [the lead 3 s 6 laps. Aoeide very heavy. Uhlers and Ielle of Or- pearean scholar. is many efforts ia the ; : 3 ke viola_Parson was well'played, her L to everyone, while McLean's pluck with a ng from 6s to 13 to 6. Bean literary 1ine have heen well received and ) \ 1 s Pattous 1 . severely injured shoulder brought him great t, who won the last race, hud cLoTHlNc c L or his writings all over the | o o somo backing, straight and place. Results: | L4 country. For the last few years he has [ iirut race“one, mile welling: {hlers, | N K CORNER 18th AND DOUGLAS, oh 5 : : « Seventeen Laps. ( m. d o 2 weni duck Martin, 16 been bitterty opposed to the policy of the PRGN Eeses Seventesn LEDH i'-\‘”‘ ) B th: 1 amiigte 1. Necand: Né at 1f we please you tell others It we don't tell us. democratic party and at the last gene Gougoltz, whose knees bothered him, dis- | 152 (12ichards) to 1 Time dent on the middle-of-the-road populist | seventeen laps. A number of times later | Figh Mannelt and Blodbaund uise '..'," & ticket. He was active during the campaign | he sprinted to win back the lost ground, | 3 Deboe, o (W ehery 11 10 5, wor '..mm n continucusly from 8 a. and spoke in Minneapolis and other cities | closely followed by Powney, but the pair | Beveridge, 9 (Coch 1 1o 5 and 7 to 10 m. Sundays from SN A m, of the state a number of times. would gain half a lap on the bunch and | K”“”"“".‘;‘ |\Hum ! oM ) ;l‘”,',”"'“" . m. Mr. Donnelly married about three yedrs | then be caught again. The only excitement | A 1, - 0 WK and Tom Gl CHARCES LOW ago Miss Hangon, a daughter of Barton | was the tumble of Fredericks, McBachern, | Third race. steoplechase, handicap, short c L Hanson of this city and since that time | McLean and Babcock at 3 o'clock. Me- | §ourse: Wioln Farsons, vk ceinnegan, they have made their home in Minneapolis, | Bachern struck on a chair, injuring him- | bnd's ta s/ altek v g dhartert S te.2 although Mr. Donnelly owned soveral | self in the abdomen, but returned to the | i), 20 (0 1. third. Time: & Harve B farms, where they spent considerable time. | track later. McLean, Fredericks and Bab- | 41 Zutall also ran. Wanl i He had lived in Hastings and St. Paul and | cock were only off fifteen minutes. During | mite and sovente varde: T Uiom e was widely known throughout the state. | the afternoon Ryser and Accoutrier retired | (O'Brien), 15 to 1. won; Fleetwin Since his afillation with the middle-of-the- | from the contest, neither of them being able | 43} A1) 19 to 10 and 7 to 10, xccond roud party he ‘had earnestly espoused its | to continue. Excepting Downey, no rider | Menaee Grov Dol Henre principles. He was biter toward trusts | remained on his wheel all the afternoon, | Donna Seay, Glenbow and M and combiuations of all kinds and wrs an | Stingon leading in the amount of actual rid- | o HIfth vice one mile, sclling: Tlle o ardent supporter of the political code in | Ing. During the first hour Fredericks was | burg, 107 (Wink i id > 1 and 6 to 3, cconomlcs and social questions as set forth | the principal pacemaker, although one lap | fecond; Orfon, 103 (O'Brien), 15 to 1, third in what is known as the “Omaha pletform.” | behind the leaders. Walthour led at the | L 13l | 010 Fox.Helen " Paton, end of the hour with 231 miles 5 laps to bis | Sixth tuce, ix and one-hulf furlongs . _Mev. M. Meis score. Stinson, McEachern, McLean, Dow- | Bean. 8 (Gormally). 5 to 1. won; Brightle MeQrew st age 82) \JEMARS, Jan, 1—(Speclal)~Rev. H. J.|noy, Kuser and Fischer had the same score, ' 1 I (MeGinm, 8 f0') and to'1, second HOST SUCCESY Meis, who cen fo 0 s SEATH Dage 0 ame 8COre. yily e, 03 (Cochran), & to 1, third. Time I has been for twenty-five years pas- | Gougoltz from the first rank had retired to FERe e, Woodilel, "Sumic J. Borrel | SPECIALIST tor of St..Joseph's Roman Catholic church | (ho ge one, P > e t | L e b el hurch | the second division, his score dropping to | Kose. Palarm, Pirate Quicen and Tequcath | in ehe trentment of a Tong. Miness, "o uoday of dropey After | 120 miles 4 laps. The mecond atternoon | 150 Tan S AND pisol o e was one of the ploneer | hour, or the twelfth of the re priests of northwestern lowa, and in ea days was the only priest in this vicin His silver jubilee was celebrated here abe two weeks ago Mels was a native of Germany, he was born at Sittinghausen, West- that in which the spill took place, was enlivened by Gougoltz's sprints, The distance covered was 251 miles 6 laps. Kaser led, with | Walthour, Stinson, McEean, Fischer and Downey equal 1o him. ‘Kaser completed 250 miles in 11:66:4 ity. out phalia, in 4835, He came to the United _ $ States In 1867, settling in Dubuque. He g | studied for priestly orders at the St. Fran-| The third hour was much like the second, cis seminary in Milwaukee, and was or- | GOUoltz continuing to lose. Ryser and dained at Dubuque in 1872. He was then | Accoutrier were both out of shape, one suf- S ; appolnted assistant, to, Rév. B, .C. Lenihan | feriog from the rheumatism and tho other CURED BY of Sioux City, and the parish of Lemars | from cramps. The leaders finished in the pointed to the pastorate of St. Joseph's | distance being 282.1. Gougoltz hud fallen church, and has remained bere ever since. Under his charge the parish and have become large and flourishing. Tn 1 a fine church, costing $40,000, was bufl ‘ather Meis personally contributed the chu . 206 years' ¢ in Omnha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARAN' AN 10 DAYS—without ¢ 15 years stages and conditions diseasc is thoroughly climitated from the blood. No "BREAKING OU face or any external disease w more successful ar than the “Hot Springs on the skin or appes s of the that s sattafactory wtment and at to next to last place and Fredericks footed | Ca be glven In Glass of Water, Tea ov [ (BN (N6 YHGE SHERHS, SLOUEMERT And, o the list with 266.7 Without Patient’s KKnowledge is guaranteed to be permanent for life rch 266.7. Ribbon Remedy will cure or 'de- P D e t. | when a series of sprints kept the crowd in | Rl d ht Lomses, Nervous Debility, Los of great excitement. The it riders challenged | or drunkard Power, I in and XN, noss, sands of dollars to beautifying both the | each other frequently. __1'| 300-mile mark | "\':3:"'}"‘3:4"‘fo.‘| o M_:, 1‘”:'._} an -'{: ‘«'-fl\’"‘{”‘";;v.-”j"im"‘n" ‘“':‘4 -"‘”“l"' L cet. exterlor and interior of the edifice. He was | Was passed in 4 hours, 25 minutes and 48 2-5 hite Ribbon Rem By mail $1 Dr. McGrew's very popular and greatly heloved through | econds. The final sprint was an extremoly | pukige. tree 1y Wiithi Mre. T | RECTAL DISEASES iiiiidiint’ i s @ large number of parishes. His funeral |hot one, and Kaser won out. He was | Pres't w. (& T, U, Veniura, Call et R R T A o] will be held on Thursday. Very Rev. B, |DPushed by McEachern, McLean, Walthour ‘,'I' f];,f,‘"“‘,,';w;‘”' ‘_[" Y Ihax: chaster, ;mhl‘r had Tatled, Flxsure, Ulcors, Fiios C. INmihan of Boone will preach the funeral | and Stinson. modtate rellef and o permanent cure 18 sermon. The priests who will assist at tha| McLean had a fall on the last lap but made without citting of pain. The cure is Schulte of Remsen, Rev. B. Schulte of Tem- | the track for the fitteenth hour at 7 o'clock | SPECIALIST = | CURES GUARANTEED. pleton, Rev. J. Schuite of Arcadia, Rev.|tonight. McEachern took the lead, setting | in | cHARcEs LOW W. Pape of New Vienna and Rev. W. F.|a fair pace. After a couple of laps he let | ; | consultution free. Treatment by mai, Pape of Pocahontas, all cousins of the de- | Downey take the lead, and soon after Wal- | Al Private Diseases | Consuitution tree. Bum e o sure ceased priest. About sixty other priests|ler and Kaser took their turn in the front and Disorders of Men | or nreakage, ready for wse will be present at the funeral ranks. ‘[lu!‘luu lh--.lr supper hour pll)xgl.\ fans 19'Years in Omahs. I's Hf!h":; llll:_u ];‘ 0 "11" i3 '(:m‘l;‘"nhy: st cxamined Gougolts and found that he had over 215 South 1t Detweon Farnam Veteran Railronder. sustained a slight fracture of the knee VARICOCELE ana nd Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 1.—A. W. Mills- | pan, | il paugh, the oldest railway man in the United | | States in | his home here today, point of active service, died aged $6 years. Millspaugh was born in Middletown, N. in 1813 ployed by the government to superint the transportation of soldiers to and from | eventful the south. TIn the Lincoln-Douglas ca paign Mr. Millspaugh was prominent in management at Washington of Doug cause. He came to Kansas City in 1 as g eral agent of the North Missouri railway During the civil war be was em- [on the head HYDROCELE curea. Methiod pew. never fails, without cutting, pain of loss 0f time VW 7/, S YPHILIS G il i At 7:30 o'clock Gougoltz sprinted past the | at | bunch and set a hot pace for a number of Mr. | laps. Fredericks was obliged to stop rid- ., | ing at 8:05 o'clock on account of the bruises Later Gougolts took a rent, the system. Soon very sign and sympton ond | As w whole the sixteenth hour was un- | SR complecsly . anh. forever. " No YBREAKING OUT" of the disense outhe skin or face. “Treatment contains uo dangerous drugs or injurious medicines am- | « on of Distan arl the | A comparison of the distance made by the | wg b ™ o e | A comparisol AK MEN 1085 OF MANHOOD from F.x las » end of each hour showed ciyses or VICTINS T0 NERVOUS leaders at the end of each h 8 [ TQRRUALLY faxtagr VicTiueTe NERTOUS [ decrease from twenty-threo miles in the | Wasrii WeARNKSS TNyOLTNTARY LOSKES, en- with EARLY DECAY AGED, \ack of vim. first hour to nineteen miles four laps in the fifth, in YOUNG and MIDDLE and strength, with Vigo now the Wabash, and later in the same | "oy g5 . m. Kaser while going into the | £ty A8 RGN with & now year became ticket agent at the union stretch ran into Downey o they were and Infullible Home Treat depot, a position which he held up to the | ol o their wheels. Both men were | 89 GLEET ment, No instruments nopain, tinfe of his death. Friday last M. Mills- | oy on “from the track, but returned shortly | Kldey and Biadder Troubjes, oo r o0 paugh celebrated his hirthday, and in re- [ peieh SOT, | N TronbIeh oy, celving guests contracted a cold that caused [ PGone B0 ST LG for the | Coputation Frev, | Teatmeat ot bimito, take 1o hls beg wight. He was o bud shape, not having | o @oqp] 198 d — | verovered trom uries received i o | OF S0APES & S6arles, omana, Neb. L. M, Garner, War Vetaran, | New York race. Harry Elkes during the | LEMARS, Jan, 1.--(Special)—L. M. Gar-| o,p1y evening rode an exhibition mile paced | ] ner, a veteran of the civil war and for by his famous German tandem in 1 ' e s thirty years a resident of (his place. | “yfogachern led at the end of 330 miles. dropped dead yesterday while carrying armful of wood into the kitchen at home. His death was due to an affect of the nerves of the heart. He wes a me ber of the Sixth Wisconsin infantry, a p tion of the Iron brigade in the war. ceased was a member of Mower post 01, Grand Army of the Republic, and funeral will be held under its auspices. Dantel Healey of Rawlinw, RAWLINS, Wyo., Jan. 1.--(Special Daniel Healey, sr., Rawlins, died at his home here at the of 73 years. tox 2be, one of the pioneers of Deccased was for many years an The time was seventeen hours ome | s | inute. At the end of the eighteenth hour 100 | MeRachern was in the lead, with miles °M- | three laps, Kaser, Walthou Stinson, | 01 | owney, MeLean. Fischer had the same | De- | score. | No.| “rphe score at the end of the nineteenth | the | your, 10:15 p. m., was: Downey in the lead; | McEachern, Stinson, Kaser, Fischer, Wal- | Ise rs thour each, 382.4; Babcock, 351.7; Mulier, | 2.2; Gougoltz, 300.1 (not riding); Freder- | 1= | foks, 2802 (not riding); Ryser, 223.3 (not | The famous little plll riding); Accoutrier, 195.3 (not riding) | For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Consti« s | Dizziness, Ine ation, Sick IHeadache, tou SALE BY MYERS-DLLON DRUG €O, 16TH AND ARNAM, NO CURE, NO PAV have small, » ’MEN fallure; 1.t one particulare. « I.GDII. APPLIANCE C gists, ¢ H oy aally Trron book, ade allery 10, Widow." 'MORE & Co, In ‘“The JENN In “Aunt Jerusha's Clty Visit [atLIes WITMARK, | GarANDO. HATTIE B & MINDELL DR In A Modern Gala " I'W ¢Tonlght ] | | The KINODROM BOYD’S -— Woodward & Burge: Mirs Tel. 1919 ) al Obs ons, Jaundice and | t Two Porformances in the presence of a large number of spec- | iy the employ of the Union Pacitic rail- | MAKE THEIR MAIDEN EFFORT | a‘l’f‘n‘t‘h‘lr (l';\,l“'r“f",g(l Towel Troubles | =Tontght 813, tators. road, but of late years was unable to do s— | x EARLY RISERS are | ol , — much work owing to il health. He raised | pient Event, wo-Vear-Olds, at ‘ll’:e"':l‘l_'n‘l:dl“lfihf‘v et promptly and | T“E BosToNlANs MISS HANNA'S COMING OUY | & tamily of thirteen children, eight of whom | gakland Wo never gripe. They are so small tha | N Iy g 0 survive. The funeral was held from St with 0'Ca [ Py can ba taken without any trouble. | T Senator's Daughter Intro to | Joseph's Catholic church. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Go., nhlo-go. Tonight A Clevelan — SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lL—Advance — 4 g R Former lown Publisher. Guard, the strongly-played secoud cholce 00 Eveninus Prices a0, 00 e Tho, ¢1.00, ™ JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Jan. 1.—BEbenezer | won the New Year hundicap at Oakland $500 REW ARD! | Matineo Pricss—o, Ko, 1o, § g i e p U publisher James- 5 victory wus due iv cr 1 pay the above reward for any case of | sriday and Saturday, matines LEVELAND, O. dan. 1.=The coming-| P- Upbam, a former publisher of the James- | (oq; His victory was due in a great | Wowll rany ease of | sy, Friday ! 5 ‘(v||‘-n:-|\l.; \:w I{ll(li‘ll.mnu the \n:m:— town Journal, the Dubuque .(Ia.) Times, | measure to the excellent ride put up by | };!("I‘i‘;vn‘l;:::p: mtipa ::Il»':l\!}ll\:‘sllu“:\ln Saturday—MR, W MR TR ¢ anahier of Senator Hanna, tongght |-Des Moines Register, Chicago Inter Ocean | O'Connor. Vesuvian and Andriva of the | guint curo with 'Liverits, the UpToDate aveninn e ay, = 1 Sronounced soclal suocess. The re- | and the Industrial World of Chicago, and a Jennings atable wefe fove LR Liver Pill, when the difections ure trict- Matinee Prices--26¢, bc, The oABUisn ) Which was engaged for| Palmer, the present government printer, | tok the lead and won by two lengths (rom | Gontain 100 Pills, 100 boxes contain 40 Pills, o | & ' D Ho Telephone 2025 PORLAE LAMINMA i st the| dled ot his home In this city last night, dris iy ¢ the new yeur | OEeRcotatn 15 Bills. "} o ubstituions MIACO'S TROCADE! L the occagion becau of the distance o, o ” 4 he first 2-year-old race o e ne yea and imitations, Sen hy 1 stamps taken, | " P . 4 Hanna home from the center of the city, | %84 78 yoars Wt to Golden Cottag colt by Golden | NERVITA MEDICAL €On Cor. Cliuton and CROWDER TQ,THB DOORE fenye — ter, out of Pink ¢ age, from the| Jackson Sts., Chicago, 11 Sold by Matinee odiny—10¢ and The guests included a'l the ledding Wite of n Clergyn ere O B Morris L M d Tiouging | Tovenings il e and g ople of Cleveland. The hall which| §T, JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 1—Mra. Jane| ‘Tom Ryan ‘won heavily on The Pride | Tgi, o by il & & Davis, Counal | A\ MWeek Inciuding Satiriay ¥ Siow s used was decorated artistically. The| pullard, one of the wealthiest women in | Who made his firat appesrance, Hrevaiiig | Hlums, Towa h| AT Y. : debutante’ recelved In a bower of palic | the state, much of whose wealth consists | o' (he elosing e. He ke his neck NERVE BEANS reutore Two Bl rlenqucs 'I)Ia'Arm. at one side of the hall, She was attended | of Chicago and St. Louis real estate, died |and died tn a few minutes. Jockey Webster WO G aPel e el moke Af youl like, Neats now an saie oF by her father, her mother, her sister, Miws | here last night. She was the wife of Rev. | was uninfured Resuts: o0 Job ik e Mabel Hanna, and her grandmother, Mre. | Henry Bullard, pastor of the Westminster | yhoiminieic) 14 to £, wor: Aliriy 101 (0-Con- | i tomary, shodld take box: saionishing re - D. P. Rhodes. Miss Hanna wore a beauti- | Presbyterian church. nori, 5 to 2 nd; Monrovia, 107 (Jenking), | 4t sherman & MeConnelis, Kilin & Co i other ] k M B o A T libart e hatin:” Atatied ‘Guash o P e ime: 141, Rey' del Bandidos, | Sraggite of maiiod by S erve bews Uo. BUTsio N ¥ aKe an awa the left shoulder and down the back of the Captal Holl er o wrence, J——— waist, skirt and train. In her hate she| LAWRENCE, Kan. Jan 1—Captain . wore pink velvet bows, & diamond crescent | Stmpson Holllster, aged 74 years, died at and tortoise-she’l comb. Aboit her neck | his home yesterday. IHe served as a cap- P rost V. : " MmN Cites Lo warst crass1a . was @ pearl necklace given her by her|tain of the Second West Virginia cavalry 3‘:’..?.‘\;‘?..'m.b,..?:.f'fm:,"‘;’n..':m&m},. Buren father. and came to Kansas in 1868 s '!"‘E {n "'i; SPh o8 SKATl NG - P Mrs. Hanna wore « magnificent court A Brmen, 3 H v o cuRmB A ¢ IV OaR DAY ,'Z 'l} :nmuu e, o e b WO s | Lt Bromo Qe Falen Al & w'»m i ld 50 R e g N AL 03 PasLe! . J ul refund the money if it f to Sutmuizin 0 Puesn aad serve certe « neing 2 poom, founice of duchease lace, ornumented with | $USSIets Tefund the cioney If it flla g e, win o s, Cuculrs o Mlluuzomou oo g rm g b Rt gt R I b half ho Manawa o % until 9130 p. m., v