Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1901, Page 2

THE OMATIA DATLY JA.\’I'ART 7. 1901. sell the old bridge and right ot way to the county commissioners, the company bridge acrosa point, as the one branch and lurgest packing and provision plant in the EXPECT NEBRASKA POLICE | Louiviana Officials Oontinue to Hold Engene Bmith of Fairmont. TUDENTS T0 PARTICIPATE It s rumored that s soom to bulld a new rests e Cont ow in use 13 sald to be too light for the heavy trafc and that the high and so far apart on of having to allow boats to pass | under that the strength Is groatly impaired. 1s also rumored that a petition will be presented to congress declared not interests for which Mr. | ians Invited to Have Representation Armour atood are estimated at § in the Inangural Parade, plers are too ¢ estimated at from § WORKED FOR MAN NAMED WINBERG INVITATION SENT TO 400 INSTITUTIONS In works of charity Mr ment will be found which but a short gave $760,000 in one remembrance. he considered his best Armour's monu- in the Armour ing that the Mis- a navigable Sumpects His Arrest is a Result of His Former Bmployer's Jealousy He- canse of Atten His Wife. N Asked once paying investment he replied mour institute HEIR TO §15,000 KIDNAPED Plattsmouth Woman Geis Distressing f u Cousiwes Son in today represents vestment on the part of Mr. brother Joseph of yearly expense for matntenance of $100,000. . Armour’s name was more gen- erally associated in the great packing and provision ¢ Armour and LAKE CHARLES, La. Fogrne Smitb, , Neb., who was aerrested at Vin- tup, Iz, yesierday om an order from a N raska sherdfl, mwent this afiernoon “My name Is Eugeno Sm . bmi came (o Loulsiana from WASHINGTON, Telegram. ) the man from teature of the cond inauguration of PLATTSMOUTH, The w'fe of White of this city has in Albany, 5-year-old son had been kid lives to become of age $15,000 from his parents’ fulfill their representation of tho colleges and unive sities of the United parade for the first time n put in the which has addresse to the presidents of more | can institutions of learning, requesting that | delegations | institutions following state tes In the lie of bands of an inte 1 invitations employing, 20,000 pe: having representatives in every city of im- | he was actively enterprises gany's sawmbl s 0 in the world, mont, Neb., Winberg doring his two years' absence in i do not know positively the na tare of the charge againsi me, bu. suspect of Winberg's jealousy yoi consulted a law SWITCHMAN worked for Kirtley of the Thrown Under Car Wheels, LINCOLN, Jsn. 6.—(3pecial Telegram.) Charles Kirtley, a switchman in the employ of the Burlingten road, in tho railroad yards at West Lincoln today. a projection from a car |1n a moving frefght train and thrown be- neath the wheels, two trucks passing over He was taken to the Kverett hos- ho died in a few hours, south Eleventh street Burlington grain products of the middle and western ve a distinctive Armour was an important fac- 1t is 2 resal form and banner ” g wos fatally injured | 0 gioiuing addition to the other detalils was a heavy owner Smih 13 2 He was caught by dress and intelligent. ee13 a1 expeeied lomerrow night. e can inake bond in Nebraska. ND IDLE MEN FOUND IN SIDNEY | | Marysvile, Mo. , of pleasing ad- to the college presidents 18 a8 | (ng 1y ‘the reorganized WASHINGTON With u view of Inepiring pa of our country ject lesson which the Tifinols Trust trust banks of Chicago, and in the / bank of Kansas Cit of the Northwestern Life | pany and was a heavy stockholder In the loy lived alone at Insurance com e witation to the City is Now Enjoying a Full MR ure of Hepublican Pros- Holler Bursts at ways of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, tation has b h colleges and univ 6.—(Special.)— | the leading sitfes with the them as pos: represented on The boller in Codper’ this evenin account of belng rus big a kead of steam at who has been running the engine was in one of the upper time, and hear- Being an in- His Family and about 5 o'clock on this cily is enjoylng a full measure of ro- v ‘480 BAVIRE on toc pablican prosperity is evider Armour married Miss Maly of Jonathan 4 by the sov- estate transactions which have recently taken place within the cor- the town, saying nothing of the deals made to Omabs and parties of thousands of acres of tho best 1and in tho west for grazing and stock rais- numbers of busiuess and residence blocks are projoctod the com Ing spring and the city will as ougly metropolitan ai- water works and being talked of, been arrived at on these latter propositions. Two new rallroads are contemplated Elkhorn & Missouri ing across the country from Valentine, M to Denver, and the Chicago, Pacific from Colby, Kan., and ofl fields of Wyoming, and ultimately for tho Pacific movement you in_person or through selection, pre consideration arty approval. for about & wonth, stories of the elevator at the ing the report hurried down experienced hand snd seeing W. an experienced engineer, to him for | Jones weat in and relieved the boller of tie and soon had all safe | botler has a large crack in it and a new | will have to be supplied before the engine can be run, vorate limils of who dled a y Ogden Armour, A for obvious rea it the earliest d representation circumstances d of the Armour house. who have been ideutified with Armour ent who went to New York er the New York inte ing purposes. DONALD M'LEAN Chafrman Intercol » C In order that the movement may be suec- the suggestion meetings be held by the various the upbuilding of the ume a thor- extra pressure in 1871 to look in 1868 and gave his vision of the packing business, ttention to the super. r the purpose of interesting college men b died several in the project this kind will be held in Washington next |’ Saturday at the Columbian university, when graduates from leading universities are ex to speak to an a ident college men are invited ourt Dates, (Special.)— W. Norrls has announced dates for district court as follows: Chase, Valley com- who for many Rock Island & acking busines: directed the Kansas City died in March, mour, who managed the bankiug interests reaching out October 21; Frontier, No town in Nebra Sidney during the year 1901, ants generally arations for the livelier than and the mer- Hayes, April , February 25, , February 11, November 4 intercollegiate com- rent college clubs and socleties are expected to come as delega- Their participation will be strictly no maximum or minimum limi to the size of cach dele- requirement each body shall be uniformed or 0 as to display its college Freedom is given to introdu tures characteristic is stated by mittee that the diff ovember 18; Red earth and can sa the way Rev, nothing further t Gunsaulus ex- strengthened county fmmeasurably and the Union Pacific 18 Increasing its payroll at t will be a lar nonpartisan . Whedon, editor of the Kearney iow an owner of a block of the late Buffalo County Pilot stock, chased it from Joe Carlson. to circulate after the late campaign. Charles | x-superintendent of the Indus- | trial school, owns the remaining portion of president of the Armour instl- e been very Armour's sickn r and was at | Armour died. r of extra gangs em- yed in this section all the yea: improvements and double-track to Cheyenne all of which be- having pur- The Pilot failed 5 he has been a daily o unique fea- the bedside when of college life. ing the main and eastward to Ogalal ns @ very bright future for ev There is not an idle man in the Every mechanic and artisan is carnlng good wages and they spend their money treely. Western Nebraska is developing into an tmmenso stock country stock farmers who raise . Some of the been raised on tho divide, The grasses are whnl-sam. and nu~ tritious and it Is surprising to see how fat The winter s unsurpassed in mildnees and all indications point to a continy The Siduey Drug company has opened o largs wholesale drug house felder block and cccuples two floors in that Tais concern is composed of Dr. Dan Atchison and ¥ start several men on the road in a fow days. e on Gigantie Den Frank Billings, | Armour's bedside wiio had been almost constantly in attend- ance upon the sick man, stated tonight that he had heard Mr. Armour make no mention of his interest in or profits arising from the gigantic Milwaukee-Great which he was themselves in marching either by column, figures or changing their formation while line of march. should be carried in front of cach delega- Cheering will be confined exclusively the respective colleges president’s sach delegation will be permitted to give only one cheer, 50 s to prevent an interruption Horns or other instruments for the purpose merely of making o nois when the end Conl Compan (Special.)—A is soon to be started in Trenton, known as the Trenton Coal com- Numbers of shares have been sold. As roon as an organization and ments can be perfected prospecting will be The charter is still open. new cornoration to the time yet there are many fnest crops have puted to have made $3,000,- said Dr. Billings, investments rather than from the specula- Practice Law. 6.—(Special.)— Hon. W. D. Oldham of this city has returned 1o Iearnoy trom Lincoln, where he has been neting as deputy attorney general under the fugion adqministration. M. Easterlin of all live stock KEARNEY, Ixaggernted. Referring to Mr. Chronicle tomorrow will say from as many colleges as possible. ments neces: stitutions signifying a for accommodation of in- purpose to be r will give a cial rate to college delegations. AW Bhaotis lad Armour's wealth was a_subjeet that estimated to be not less than /130,000,000 and (Special.)— | James P. Tucker, 70 years old, who has been residing in the Hub block, w insane Saturday by the Insanity board of wealth of Philip D been carrled much in the name ® Sulphat WASHINGTON, United States Consul Brice at Be is a great demand in Ireland for sulphate | its raw state for use manufacture of artificlal manure, etc., and thinks it affords a good American dealers in that commodity. BUSY LIFE ENDS|: (Continued from First Page.) I of his sons is |} ONE CASE OF SMALLPOX IN LINCOLN. f his sons is | s pronounced g wiys becn able 1y cash for Menmewed Demands Are Made by Cit- wan for an lIrol 1oa Hospital. (Special.)—The firat caso of smallzox in Lincoln since has teen found in a boarding house at 1021 several hours today over customer to discount Nebraskn News Notes, Hooper Sentinel ditable illustrated resources in =p edition on New Y he banks of ( M street, where for vho has conducted the Gothenburg Independent hag retired from the editorfal man- of the exposition was hang ARMOUR'S 1d'in_Europe and offered he f :fitutions of City Beard of Healib, gated and all persons fo theso who Jved in the house and ibc cne aficted wers aflerward lbcrated. tlm of the djseaze messonger In (he employ of the Adams Fx- press compa: “0 was fuml ad there excepting w Christian church was dedi The church Weather in the fall drove the summer cot- tagers to this city memorfal for their son. hotograph of a woman's foot roduced in evidence at Geneva in a case for personal damages arising from & fall on a defective sidewalk Becher, who has b to the |xnzl|(lv-||(‘y of 'the Koarr has declined the place and will continue his parochlal work at North Platte. Three prisoners confined in the Madison ion to escape. d by the sheriff they had almost . the estimat t appear modest instea n of Extate, After the death of Philip D. A interests; of Armour ! had been carried on as a co-partnership, | were incorporated under Armour & Co. t a Cltizen of Omaha. Mr. Armour has for years been almost as a citizon of Omaha and the news of his death is a severe shock to thi The Chicago millionaire attacfied tt, who is a practicing 7 examined (ho o phyaleizy, petson the old nawme This was to provide gr alzrmidgly deogoro oz In (hy houso b samo dicase, o that mo ether e the one already fou cxercised 1 preavt'ons kav 1n preseating ¢ county Jall hown symptoms of th age in the practical ownership of prop- hea'th aulhori les be- 4 Some years befor nt had been i enormons investments here, iug s well the friendship of a large num- ber of Omaia people. bui by acquir- old settlers of Pa braska, and Nemaha cc hold a’ meeting at Paw range for a joint reunion to be ) timo {a the futur. manufacturing made a proposition orporated under the re has peen Kansas, will here was in Armour & Cudahy packing business which received his care- The death of Simeon B. 1899, caused no particular Armour interests ated as a stock compan 8o carefully had the plans for the future the death of Mr. will have little effect on the outward work- ing of the great enterprise with which he s27ved with a view South Omaha, helpful attention disposed of his interest Cudahy brothers he began the construction of the immense packing house at South Omaha that In this concern alone Mr. sloned renewed demands from penge of moy- t that the bons been made that will be raise The leading business several wecks ihw ciiy health haye been seeklag a location, forts o far have mel with no sues Plozgern and i Plonecrs and early seltlers will gaicer firms of ( n~l..m”.. now bears his hame. Armour invested He alfo owned portion of stock their respective hour of 8 p. clerks and ices of husiness iy Settiers. of Nebraska Tuesday to attend the annua! meetiag of the Siato Historical > hich will con'inue for two daye. Tha Association of an older and mors exclusive orzanization, whoss membership is limited to the surviy- ors of tho territorial daye, day afiesnoon. The mee ranged g0 (b proprietors the grandchildren come shavia George, a white man, and intd tuslr awn keenly Interested in the extension and im- provement of the yards in which the thé back by the of course : $20,000,000 owned by the younger mem rs every enter- prise hie was Interested in has been making Fho, tguble Ko South Omaha Armour invested heavily this ity and in . and at the time of his death of his Immense That the dead o had stolen s hors e 0N bers of the f ings on d large tract of land in Lincoln county, involving § n together wit which’ will now mortgage 18 a 58 havo been ar they will net confile: . thus glvicg per-ons Interested in k2 bisiory an opportuniiy to hear all of the addresss have all advanced largely during the last three years prinoipat and lies In this vicinity. packer had great faiti: in the future pros- perity of Omaha is shown by the fact that he made such enormous investments here, the boom Cays At a shootin d at Wayne one lines unique wiping stick from his gun. The result was | lowing € ich Oneldn county farm to the position of paying more freight and controlling more provisions than any other man in the world, tremes of his life, ‘The ancestral (New York) Omaha and his char: him as popular here as he was in his home ning personality PLATTSMOUTH, ~The 1. & M, o any is completing prep- Which muy Fesult arations for bullding a new steel across the Platte river between And Omaha as fast as possible. the company has offorg loss of sight An effort s being mad were the two ex- Armours were Connecticut people, but Philip Armour was not born | until after the family had moved to Stoc bridge, Oneida county, N ferstood that Armour, president company in this city, tor Chicago of the Armour Packing . Armour will tomorrew af 1 @ case in Which His birth date While many have slgned m.- petl- re many wh ter At againat Constipation Headache, Ullionsness, heartburn, indi gestion, and all Uyer i1l eve cured by Hood’s Piils by all druggists. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee granting of city whl Le closed the day of th: funeral. SMART SET SHUNS EPIGRAMS of the 4fers. The California gold fover struck western New York in 1849 and youug Armour was Stockbridge Harrington lar terms of court comprising their aareed to hold two rem o ten countle in the yenr 1901 udiclal distr fowing terms will be pi Harrington permission of his parents and at the age or four com- having three panions from the same neighborhood. fneredible part of it Rock county, | his ehamplon 3 Sloux county, April 29 ang March 18 and following terms will LONDON, Jan. pecial Thlegram.) ' latest enterprise is the purchase of ¢ Review of the Week, | Craigle (John Oliver | ¥ k World Ca- York to California The commercial sense which always pre- ed In his life indicated its presence saw the goldfields of Califor- made money from the start and at | the weekly paper In it she scored Mrs. Hobbes) for her alleged soclal solecisms in “The Wisdom of the Wis Crulgle “does not November 11 A that no gr lar terms In eny of the counties of the with a fortune. Becoming dissatisfied with life of his native town he came together With established a large wholesale gra This ventu d in a year's time Sykes asserts tha understand tn of Ocean Vewsels At New York your cholce of Photographie Art When ordering by mail add four cents for postag: ART DEPARTME The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. ciated muen with such persons Southampton for Hamburg, was also successful a; m is to them a thing practically unknown; that every one Is ocoup his or her gamblings, love affairs, or ambition." . Craigle’s duke and duchess are do- . 'This led to more elevators and railroad stock came to Chi- cago to take charge of the Chicago branch v York packing establishment. result was that the "hlva‘o bouse ce: AU Queenstowy Liverpool, for New York, .mo“mm Salled — Umbria, from tures, who bave no prototype in real lite. BEWARE 0F BIG ARMIES Cardinal Gibbons Points Out Natioval Evil Resulting from Their Maintenance. HIS STRONG PLEA FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE Hitherto America Has Prese e Hopes Other Countrics 1 Follow Its Hxample, BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-—Cardinal Gibbons today delivered a sermon at high mass in the cathedral, in which he veviewed briefly the events of the century just closed, special reference to the wars which have been wdged during that peri a pre face to an urgent plea for universal p He incidentally touched upon the subject of the increase of the standing army in this country, pointing out the evil regults arising from the maintenance of Iarge bodies of afmed men in Europe, and expressed the hope that similar conditions with proposed may never obtain in this country. He safd in part It I8 a subject of great concern to the friends of the tian gospel of penc pe presents today h that Chri spectacle A huge military camp. the nations of continent,” as well “ag England, ure ted to the teath and are living in mutu dread and distrust of each other. They are devoured by an insatiable ambition of cor auest and dominion or by a fear of | jon. ‘When you sce heavy ecloads sur- charged with the electricity of ing over these thunderclap of han, et the war nations you may ex battle ‘to resound at any moment. - Armed nations, ke armed in- dividuals, are o constant menace to one a other and are easily provoked to fight And these minishing year. military f are unhappily A8 soon s ces instead of di- {ncreas, ry nation augments its armament its nelghbor fecls impelied do likewlsp in self-protection. According a_rey ompiled and published in 188 from official sources, the army list of Bu | Fope on'a war footing comprised nearly 0,000 men_and anmual cost of mak ng the mili sspablishments e nt time the amount to $100,060,00, When we consider the fmmense men that are | famtlies {n the cost” would probably number of bosam of their that are with- torn from the prime of life drawn from active, induétrlal pursuiis, when we see these young men vegetating in fdleness in time of peace and luxuriatir in Tcense and diss we may form sonie rial and social evils resulting fr system. In contemplating these armies the ealm observer m fon in tim, of war, idea of the mo i, mate: m such a standing « be forced to conclude (hat Furopean 'governments were primarily extabli to destroy rather than vo-life, to foster happiness and develop the ces of a country ' to Be Imitated. od w0 guide our leglsl men that they may yed into imitating I ments by the blishment standing armies. God forbid that selves 1 With recent victories, sho ever | » Intoxic with the wine or milltarism, but muy w way the traditions of the athe the have presented to the world spectacie. SUropeans accus- d at home to meet a soldier or gen- darme at every street corner, on arriving in this country have been filled with surprise and admiration that w nation of so vast an extent and with €uch an_immense popula- tlon contains an army of only 2,00 men They have been forcibly impressed with the fact that they can travel from Maine 1o ornfa without meeting a single soldier, sce that every citizen of the Unitd States I3 a soldler without uniform, en- gaged in the active pursuits of life and ready at a moment's notice to defend his country. They would feel that we are a strong” nation because we cheerfully bow to the majesty of the law and are not con- fronted and {ntimidated by milltary satraps May this fair pleture never be defaced Every Christian nation of the world h its own national flag, it fights under own chosen leaders, it Jistens to Its own favorite war cry But there is “one banner beforo which they all should bow and that is the ban- ner of the cross; there is one Leader whom they should all revere and w and that s Christ, the Prince of Pe |1« one clarion trumpet to which they should hearken and that is the trumpet of the gospel Only One Baxis for P The teachings of the gospel form th only basis of peace for tf earth. Al the art¢ and plomacy” will be | | arbitration and pe hall assemble wi vl demonst ons will be 8o mu v, unless their decistons are guided and framed under the tnvocation of the Lord of Peace who sits enthroned on the cro May all the rulers of the earth draw their inspirations from the Prince of Justice, May they learn from this Divine Oracle that na- tions as well as individuals are responsible for the violation of justice, that “‘what they sow they shall reap,” that ‘“righteousness exalteth a natlon, but thac sin maketh na ibera tions miserable’’ May our rulers and magistrates bo ever gilded by the golden of Christ: “What ve would that mep should do unto you do ye unto them in like manner. God grant that the new century which has just dawned on us may inaugurate o wew era of peace, fulfilling the prophecy of Tsalnh, * plowsha nations sh tions, more by contend Phey shall turn their swords into s and their spears nto sicklos 1l not Tift up sword against na- ither shall they be excrcised an war.” May the Christian rulers mong themse not as to which shall invent the most deathdealing weapon of war, but which shall cevise the most useful implements of husbandry and neri- culture. ~ May the people of the several of our union and particularly of aind strive fn friendly emulation in pping cne another in the paths of progress and enlightenment and material prosperity. May trade and commerce, the arts and sciences flourish t this fair’ sity of Balt May its citizens be mot tlee and for re racter, for every civic and re virtue and for every auality that up'ifts ennobles the man and may blewsingg Christfanity be diifused throughout our be- | loved country RECORDS OF TRAP SHOOTERS Crosby and Fanning Establish Best Avernges—Parmelee of Omahn Makes Good Showing. EW YORK, Jan. 6.—Carefully compiled s of the work of the trapshooters in 1500 show W. R. Crosby of O Fallon, I} ) be the most consistent winmer at inani- mate targets, with a general average of 263 points. J. 8. Fanning, the California cra &hooter, has the gredtest number day first average wins, th nun general first ge he is {n second position for the year, | ing second, third and fourth average wins in_tue point ratlo. Those who establishad high by and Fa Rolla A, Helkes of Dayton, O. | bert of Spirit Lake, Ta.; Luther Squier of | Cineinnati; F. Parmelee’ of Omaha and © W. Budd of Des Moines. Fanning made a new world's record on targets, breaking 231 without a miss in open competition for prizes. It was done in two days, but was continuous. Ired Gilbert an JUA, R, Elllott of Kansas City were (he brincipai winners of 100 lve bird matchos. During tne year Gilbert shot six matches at 100 birds, ‘each man winning three. Tho rune on live birds were few during 1900, Gil- bert made a run of 126 and Fliott 125, from one day to another, George Roll holding the scord for the gredtest number in one day, | 14, \ing NEW left for . tomor which takes place ruary of will be the license law several particulars. petent stato It is probable that asked to amend ritory east of that stream. signed to regulate the practice of medicine in South Attempts will be made to increase the arles of some of the state officers, especially the judiclary a state capitol bullding will come up for ac- tion. coming session amount for a state no older than South Da Kota. will cost $600,000 to maintain the state (he next fiscal year. who died of arsenical Saturday ing be Herman husband of the woman, an opportunity to be present. murdered, as she is alleged to hav a short time before her death that a young man had given her what genie to cure a cold. how one. It was defendant in a divorce suit, in the ca: has not materialized, ing out was made today to break the strength of Bower it bas has stopped his fight for the speakership and committee. settle all contentions, and the session prom- Maine that James K ate he gave the president his hearty sup port settled down in Augus! than a yea! presidential campalgn was so serious that his son had to abandon his e ing tour. | army. York diocese this morning Thursday requiem high mass will be sung It is expected that almost all of the p of the diocese will attend the funeral serv- fce, tery in East Orang Baron Pirst ment for fnterest from 1854 to 1869, born July 81, 00 15 The champlon arrived from Philadel phia early today, whers closed his ta atrical season on Saturday night. He m. his old manager and trainér, Rilly De and both proceeded was looking n the b he was in fine condith Asbury Park. Jeffries t of shape and sald St. Louls Signs Holt s | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.—It 18 announced to- day that the Fair Grounds assocfation has stgned Jake Holtm to act as starter at | the fair grounds track the coming scason, Holtmann will alternate with Dick Dwyer, ach man working two weeks each month, They work at Chicego under similar ar- rangements. Holtmann starts the horses in the Hawthorne meeting, while Dwyer is 1he Harlem starte Stops the Cough | " Works Off the ( | Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure, uo pay. Price | 25 cents, SOUTH DAKOTA'S NEW BILLS They Wil Keep Enough fo Legislatare ¥ Sixty Days It Not Longer, SIOUX FALLS, &€ D, Jan, 6.—The sixty days’ sossion of the state legislature, which commences at Plerre next Tuesday, promises to be the most important gathering of the state’s lawmakers the admission of South Dakota into the union, In addition to the election of a successor to Senator Pettigrew in the United States senate, there is & large amount of important business to since | be transacted One of the first questions to be disposed amending of the state elec- There is also likely to be a leg. reapportionment. The state liquor will have to be amended in In the opinfon of com- authority the revenue system ‘of the also needs to be changed somewhat the legislature will be the divorce laws of the tion laws islative state. Another question of importance s the proposition to reconstruct the present state judicial districts. A matter of far reaching importance will be the proposition to appoint a commission to investigate the possibility of utilizing the surplus waters of the Missouri river for irrigating the ter- Legislation de Dakota will probably d 1 be enac The matter of constructing The appropriations to be made during the will foot up to a snug The state auditor estimates that it Dend Woman a Divorce T SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Jan Telegram.)—The Inauest over the body ot the young woman known as Bllen Strong, | under. mysterious circumstances | = poisoning at a hotel carly morning, will be tomorrow, hav continued from yesterday to give Kenyon of Charles Mix county, Some belleve the woman was stated proved to be ar- The sulcide theory, believed the correct has been learned that the woman the papers aving been served on her a ver, is generally few weeks ago. Kenyon, the plaintiff, based the action upon the ground that his wi had deserted him Cau Settle © tons, PIERRE, D., Jan. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The plan of last night for a Keith- Stover combination (o prevent a caucus and each is yet hold for himself. A determined offort for chief clerk, accomplished but up to tonight nothing. Wilmarth will be made chief of The caucuses the judiciary tomorrow will ises little of excitement for the opening days. E DEATH RECORD. Philad er. PHILADE 6.—John Bardsley, former city treasurer of Phila- delphia, is dead of heart disease at his home here. Mr, Bardsley was born in England September 5, 1836, and came to tbis country with his parents in 1847. The family settled in this city. Mr. Bardsley engaged In the manufacture of linen. As city treasurer in 1840 he became involved by the and § with and state funds, imprisonment pardoned in 1896 failure of the Keystone ng Garden banks. He was charged the embezzlement of $330,000 of city ntenced to fifteen years' and fined $237,530. He was National ator Beadbury of Mai AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 6.—Former United States Senator Ware Bradbury died at his home in this elty today of bronchitis. He was born in this state June 10, 1802, and was always a democrat. His election to the United ates senate was .in 1846 for the | term beginning March 4, 1847 He had in | 1844 been a delegate to the democratic con- vention in which he threw the vote from resulted in Polk the nomination of When he entered the sen- He declined a re-election and in 185 Webster Davix' Father, KANSAS CITY, Jan Danfel F. Davis father of Webster Davis, the former as- sistant secretary of the ‘nterior, died to day of consumption, aged 61 years. —Mr Davis had been in feeble health for more his condition during the late stern speak- veteran of the union He was a nern p Wikger. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.~ The death of Bishop Wigger last night was announced in all (he Catholic churches throughout the w About 9 a. m. lates Interment will Le in the Catholle ceme- Baron 1 0 Dead. LONDON, Jan Henry Windham, Leconfield, formerly captain of the Life Guards and member of Parlia- West Sussex in the conservative Is dead. He was 1831 Secretary Sims. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.—John C. Sims otary of the Pennsylvania Railrond com- died today. He had been ill for nonths. sev- Tell your druggist that you want Blatz Malt-Vivine. If he hasn'’t it, send or tele- phone to us and we will deliver it direct. But under no circumstances accept a substitute, as this extract has no equal as a nerve and stomach tonic and isa non- Val Blatz Brew. Co., Milwaukee. All druggists. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Doug! Tel. 1081, intoxicant. Ladics wt 10 have husbands boys, brothers or fathers, will be interested in our overcoat sale today. Come in and make a guess The “men folks"” can come in afterward and change the coat or get their at the size. Omaha is entitled to one of these bargains. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. 1 we please you tell others 11 we don't tell us. Dr. McGREW sly from S a. Sundays from 8 n. m. to O p. |to 5 p. m. CHARCES LOW i MOST SUCC SPECIALIST 0 the treatment of al forms of DIS. VAH\GDCELE AND HYDHUGELE | QUICKEST and MOST NA SYPHILIS URAL CUSRE stages and conditions cured and every ¢ is thoroughly eliminiated from the on the skin or nal appenrnnces of successful and fa “Hot Springs’ less than HALF THE C {8 guarantecd 10 be per WEAKNESS tashfulness, sre satisfactory middle-agedl LOSS OF MANHOOD, 000 CASE: RECTAL DISEASES of the reetum has cure McGrew:’ and all chronic discases of ‘the made without cutting or pain. quick and complete, CURES GUARANTEED, CHARCES LOW asultation ire o8 sent everywhe ment by mail, over 215 South and Douglas Sts., $500 REW ARDI Wo will pay tho a) Liver Complatnt, Sick Hendache, Costiveness wo Le difections are striot- purely Vegetable, fail (o give sutistaction, tain 40 Pills, 6o Beware of boxes contain 15 Pill NERVITA MEDICA Juckson s, Chicago, TIL Kuhn'e Co. oty . Clinon snd and Douglig Davis, Couneil Mud and slush, Anti-Kawf at all drug e Said 4 morbid poet long years ago, I'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When ook at The Bec's great 'V pm—— lll"l'llv\ ' and LO' sisted by Mrs Iward & Burgess, BOYD'S LROW NIGHT, TRIP T0 COONIOWN WIAGD'S TROCADERD 'ne 2 MATINEE TODAY=10c and 20, BOHEMIDN EURLESQUERS.