Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1901, Page 2

©” THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1901. Telephones 618-694 Night Not all sizes perhaps, but enough so w of the styles. They be ¢ carry any new sppring lines which are be, must prices ought to move them quick, duced prices cannot be returned, Women's onting flannel gowns, trimmed to L0e each. Women's outing fannel gowns, always AYl $L50 gowns, reduced to $1.00 each. Men's outing flannel night shirts, mostly large sizoa left, and large for comfort. Al i0c night shirts, reduced (o 300 oa All 7S¢ night shirts, reduced to 50c eac A1l $1.00 night shirts, reduced to 750 oa Boys' outing flannel night shirts, ‘ages Misses’ outing flannel gowns, reduced WE CL AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND THOMPSON, over for another season Bee, Jan. 21, 1001 Outing Flannel owns and Shirts can fit you in gome losed out as we do not wish to We need the room for our | gining to arrive. These reduced | Gowns bought at these re with brald and ruffled; reduced from $1.00 #old at §$1.25 and §1.00, reduced to 7he each but you want them good h h. oh. 4 1o 8 year: from 85c, reduced from 45c to 26c each , 85, 60c, 40c, 36c to Z5c each. B SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. eCALY/S PATTRRNS. BeLpEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMANA. ¥. & O 4. BUILDING, 0O everywhere, while several pictures, ber pri vate escretoire, her bedroom table and wheel chalr also travel with her, and a8 all of her bedrooms are panelled in pale green brocade they all closely resemble one another. The pictures she never has parted with are water color and miniature portraits of the prince cons Princess Alfce, duke of Saxe-Coburg, Empress Eu genle, Boaconsfield and family groups. including those of the duke of York's chil dren. The furniture, appointments and decorations of her private rooms are of the finest Louls Seize, and until quite recently she always read by the light of Colza lamps which thirty years ago replaced the candles which are still exclusively us the royal dinner table adjoined by two private little sitting rooms, with & spaclous corridor between she often took slight walking exercises leaning on the arim of her Indlidn attendant when the weather was too unpropitious to venture out. No onme, not Princess Beatrice, ever entered the queen’s rooms unannounced, until the last few days, when the hand of death has waived etiquette aside. The queen always preserved her dignity, and really only unbent with children, though cordial and charming to all ome 1 on even . of the tin as been much struck by indian attend otion The household the devotlon of the queen’s ants, who like stricken the face of the imminent loss of their royal mistress. Thelr desolation is tragic intensity, their only appeal being that they permitted to do something for their queen, but the doctors and nurses now monopolize the royal bedroom, and only at certain times are the princes per- mitted to enter. Great public inconveni- ence has arisen owing to the accumulation of urgent statg docufnents awaiting the royal sign manual at Osbornel The princi- pal reason Sir Thomas Barlow was taken Into consultation today was fo give his opinion on the probable duration of the filness, ns If 1t is to be lingering the ap- pointment of n regent is absolutely es- sential. The most serious difficulty in this connectlon is the delay of warrants author- izing provision for money for South Afri can purposes, which the clerks of the privy weal refuse to stamp without the queen's signature. The law officers were consider ng yesterday whether Parliament should he summoncd immediately to provide for a councli of regency, or whether all re- quired functions of the government should bo carried on until Parliament meets, when an indemnity bill could be introduced to absolve the ministers for infringements of constitutional practice Presentment of Her Denth The queen is inclined tp be superstitious wnd held firmly that throe deaths always tolow each other elose in royal families Thus, when the duke of Coburg and Prince Christian Victor. died she became pos- sessed of tho idea that she was fated to be the third and nothing could dislodge this \dea from her mind, which, naturally enough, greatly aggravated her melaucholy The prince of Wales' health is cagerly dis- cussed in society and much divergence of opinion prevaile among his friends as to his prospects -af life. In appeurance he now certainly is better than he was before the ccident to his knee, due to the fact that he acquired Babits of caretul living while invalided, which he still observes. He 1s nomewhat fatter, but while his color 1% healthy, ou the other hand, it is un questionably noticeable that one side of his face has gons down and he suffers from incessant twitchivg of the left eye He drinks sparingly at meals, either of whisky and soda or champagne and eeltzer. rarely taking wine nowadays, except it is altogether of an exceptionable quality Formerly he was fond of heavy, highly seasoned dishes, like Irish stew, curries and salamis, but these he now avolds. Sun day evening, while the prince was walting the arrival of the kaiser at Charing Cross I scanned him narrowly at a dis- fhnce and was struck by his appearfince of physical robustness in walk, gesture, gen eral demeanor. There was only that con stant, rather violent left shogt twitching of the Rheumatism What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as it his joints were being dis- located ? He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack, What he wants to know Is what will per- manently cure his discase, That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1t corrects the acidity of the blood on which the disease depends, strengthens the stom ach, liver and kidneys, and builds up the whole system, Try Hood's. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mall pp'n with ten cents and get ynur “cholee of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by mail 4dd four cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, Yhe Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. wax | Her bedroom 1s | in which | her | ereatures in | eye and sceming drop in the left ¢heek and corner of the mouth, to indicate that per- haps the prince's nervous system was over- done g-Lived Race. He comes of a long-lived race and ap- pears (o have escaped entirely the heredit- ary taint which, having skipped a genera- tion. manifested itself in nearly all his thers and sisters. As king he must be © than a creature of system and etiquet He cannot visit the Marlborough clob. He cannot walk the streets. e must glve more time (o statesmen and less to society people, and he is also greatly limited in his clgarette and cigar smoking [ In the country when outdoors he always smokes a briar pipe. His activity con- | tinues perfectly marvelous. He s still prepared to sit up until 2 in the morning | over baccarat or bridge, but he never re- | maing in bed after § in the morning and his whole correspondence is gone through before 10, His engagements usually are made weeks or even months ahead and are kept with scrupulous care. All his bus Iness, both officlal and private, is attended to with the utmost regularity. His whole time is cccupled from morning until night with work, exercise or pleasure. There fs | no public man in England who lives ahd | works so absolutely by system, except Sir Charles Dilke, and there is more than une point of contact It is said that the princess when queen will efface herself much as Victorla, being devoted now wholly to religious exercises The gap between them I8 Impassable, and the prince’s relations with the duko of York, too, are said to be none too affection- ate. The duke affects to despise Sassoon Rothschild and other friends of his father, who on their side detest him, declaring he has far more airs than the prince. The family is fn fact divided within itself, but the prince is its undisputed ruler, for he holds the purse strings and has an energy the others entirely lack QUEEN'S ELDEST DAUGHTER Condition o come m Dowager Empress Fred- erick In Sald to He Very Mach Worne LONDON, Jan. 22.—The following state- ment to the condition of Dowager Em- press Frederick appears in the Dally Chron- lele ¥rom An 0ther dians, as well as among the English-speak- Ing citizens, thers is but one feeling ex pressed, one of sadness at her majesty's illness and of anxiety as to the outcoma Prayers for her were sald in most of the churches yesterday and in most of the larger citivs, like Toronto, Montreal and Quebee, crowds have surrounded the news paper bulletin boards all morning walting for news. Already it has heen decided to postpone a number of balls and prominent soclal functions HE WILL CABLE TO THE KING the |0Meial Etlquette Prescribes for | Presiden Messages E pressing His Hegret, WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The greatest in [terest and sympathy is manifested in officlal citcles hicte fn the condition of the queen [Every bulletin coming by cable is awaited with anxiety. Moreover, the character of the Inquiries Indicates clearly that the in- terest is not confined to the offcial class, mor is it perfunctory. While the president and the members of his cabinet and other high officlals are by their own request promptly motified of every chauge in the sad scenw at Osborne, all of the employes in the executive departments, even to the humblest messenger, are equally diligent in seeklng for the latest information There 1s little to be dona officlally here when the end comes, and that little is per- fectly well defined by precedent. The pres- tdent will communicate directly from the White House an expression of his regret to the prince of Wales, or rather to King Edward VII, as he will be by the time the message is indited. Secretary Hay will communicate to Ambassador Choate an offi- clal expression of the sentiments of this government. These will be by cable also, Later on formal exchanges will take place by mail. By this means the State department will be officially informed of the accession of the new monarch to the throne. It will return | ita oficial acknowledgments and that will be all that is prescribed by the rules of official etiquette BELGIUM THE ONE EXCEPTION Places Only Words of Mave Ree LONDON, Jan. 2 celved here fr The dispatches re- m nearly every capital in | Europe, from India, Australia, Jamalca and | all the Brjtish colonies, show the and people to be sympathetic in their com ment on tho queen’s illness. The only ex ception seems to he that received from Belglum. A majority of the Brussels com ment I8 in good taste, but one pro-Boer peper there takes the occasion to make political attack on African policy A dispatch from Pretoria says the queen's iliness has caused a profound sensation there Special prayers were offered in all the churches of the garrison towns yester- | any evening. Many functions in Great | Britain and on the continent have been | abandoned owing to the queen’'s condition. Emperor Francis Joseph has countermanded Great Britain's South the court ball at Vienna, fixed for this evening Public Functions Cancelle: 'be engagements of ministers and other notable persons r at public dinners, at charitable LONDON, Jan abine to appe falrs or at the dedlcation of public build ings, etc., are being canceled and it seems likely that all functions of this sort will be postponed throughout the United King- dom The duke and duchess of Devonshire have recalled their invitations to a public party, and their example 15 being followed by other titled entertadners. . Many publie din- vers have been deferred. Colonies Express Distress. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The colonial ofice has received dispatches from the governments of the Australian and the South African colonies expressing their anxiety and dis- trees at the queen’s illness. o binet Prepnres Tue LONDON, Jan. 21.—The inner circle of the cabinet has been In session this afternoon in connection with afficial procedure in the event of her majesty's death. It with sincere regret that we an How It Goew In New York. nounce that the Empress Frederick's con- | e t cold and e | dition has become materially worso. thave | PUrIRE the present cold and grip season R Werioun development of the (SIXty-eight thousand eight hundred and | disease from which' she s suffering aud |elghty boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine physical pain 15 intense | ) d b o A1 Tden of any fourney in pursuit of {Dave been purchased by the following [ néaltn hus been' deilnitely’ wbandoned 1r.d | Wholesale houses of New York: McKesson |1t 15 in the highest impro | & Robbins, Max Zeller, Charles N. Crit- she will ever leave Cronberg. | tenton & Co., 0. H. Jadwin, Henry Kline & This {s somewhat at variance with reporis trom Berlin to the other morning papers, which report that the condition of the dow- ager empress s a trifle more favorable, but as the Assoclated Press has already an- nouncel the news that Queen Victoria was | dying bad a vory serfous effect on her eldest daughter. The dowager empress was very auxious to go to Osborne and did not aban- don the hope of, going until it was repre- sented o her that it would be utterly tm- possible for her to undertake the journe KAISER'S TRIP TO OSBORNE Organs Fille; tory Articles on Account. Agrarian nun wi That De- BERLIN. Jan. 21.—Most of the German | newspapers express sincere concern as o Queen Victoria and praise Emperor Willlam | for oing to Osborne. The agrarian and | Pan-German journals, however, take a dif- ferent tone. The Deutsches Tags Zeltung, the agrarian organ, concludes an abusive article in this style: “The rising of English power is now followed by & decline. That she has seen the beginning of wuch a de- cline has given Queen Victorla a death strike. She saw the commencement of the | decay of that whose splendld development she had wituessed during a long life. This i the tragic finale of her prolonged reign The most important question for Great Britain is whether the new king will be able (o find his way out of South Africa again.” Some of the papers already address the prince of Wales as the coming sovereign, | and the Berliner Taggeblatt prints a dis- | patch asserting that he Is Germanophobe in | his sympathies. { RUSSIANS SPEAK WELL OF HER news Afecis Czar's Sah- licits Words of Kind- ness from The ST. PETERSBURG, Jan The com mercial cireles were considerably affected | by Queen Victoria's illness. Tha czars subjects freely admit that her majesty has been one of the principal bulwarks of peace. | The Rossin and Novesti alone touch the { political chord The Rossia says: “England’s prestige is largely due to the quesn To spare Queen | Victoria much has been forgiven her min- [ fsters. With her will depart Britannia's | good genius.' | The Novust | tentea with the” situatior faction will possibly be plainly if Queen Vietoria | cessor will probably !'views on the many oredited with strong, The power of an English sovereign i3 reater than commonly stated; therefoie f&m chafige may produce a revolution in fntornatiogal polities.” ays aod the dissatis- expressed more dies. Her suc entertain different questions. He 18 fresh sympathies « dn ¥ MONTREAL, Dominion of U ¥a for the Queen. Jan. 21.—Throughout (he nada amons French Cana- “Engiand is discon- | Co. and Bruen, Richey & Co. He le ¥ eral, HASTINGS, Neb., Jan (Special Tele gram.)—The body of Arthur Edgerton, who died at the hospital in Manila on January 1, 1900, arrived in Hastings this afternoon The funeral will be held from the family w Artbur Edgerton was the only son of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Edgerton and was a mem- her Company L, of the Thirty-second United States volunteers Physicians Find “Grip® Core. Chicago physicians find that “Orangeine pewders under simple directions in package, accurately abort and cure influenza and dis- vel distressing after effects Delawnre's Sixth Daltot, DOVER, Del., Jan. 21.—The sixth ballot in the deadlock for two United States sena- tors was tuken today at noon in the joint sesslon of the legislature, with no material | change in the situation Patr Frank Mury left leg just above the from a Farnam street ¢ tleth street crossing at He was removed in the police ambulance to his home at 2667 Dadge street and was attended by City Physiclin Ralph and Po lice Surgeon Ames. o Care m Cold fn Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. « tlon of Senator Haldrige. r. W, 0. Bridges. who {5 attenling pitor Howard Baldrige, reported his | patient's condition as being somewhat im- proved last evening. Mr. Baldrige's ‘ever is some lower than Sunday, but there is little change LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. El'en Cashin, mother of Fred Cashin of Omaha, dled hame of her daugh ter, Mrs. Edward Moran. Saginaw, Mich. lusi Tuesday after a brief fliness of pneu- | mouta A _ten and one-half-pound boy was born |10 Mr. and Mes Harry V. Burkley, 1102 | Bouth Thirtieth avenue, Monday. Mr | Burkley v secretary and' treasurer of the | Burkley Printing compar | A derhonstration of the wonders which can b complished by the use of Trip ler's liq ir wil bo given ot Boyd's [ theater Bdmond Palmer. the nlght of The lectur one of the « { January comprise tra numbers in the course glven by the teachers of the pub- | e schools James Nelson and Johu Anderson of Fast Omaha were arrested Monday evening by Sanitary OMcer Woolridge for hauling g bage without a permit. On thelr wagoi at the time of arrest they had a load of ashes, fn which was plain'y visible much | refuse matter N. M. Howard, member of the Board of { Education, celebrated the anniversary ol his seventy-third birthday yesterday. i ded the board meeting last night, but | wasexcused “warly. Tefore he feti’ the | board took @ briet r that the mem- bers might extend their congratulations to | Mr. Hownrd A call hys heen dssued by R M, Alien president, and W. N. Nason, speretary, for | the annual meeting of the Nebraskh Beet Sugar associution, I the diréctors’ rogm at | the Board of Trade in this city on Tues day, February at 10 a. m. Annual re. ports will be read and officers elected for | tha aming vear press | residence at £ a'clock tomorrow afternoon. | otherwise | and_experiments | HORTICULTURISTS TO MEET Opens Twel in Slony Annual Convention Fall 1., Jan. 21.—(Special) | The twelfth annual meoting of the South | Dakota State Horticultural soclety will commence here tomorrow for a session last- ing three days. Kvery detail for the ac- commodation of the delegates and visitors has been arranged, and an interesting and | profitable convention is anticipated | Between eighty and one hundred of the leading horticulturists of the northwest | have preparcd papers for the occasion, or | | will ddress the convention on subjects of | | epecial importance to those in attendance. BIOUX FALLS, Dewain Cook of Windom, Minn., a delegate from the Minmesota State Horticultural soclety, will read a paper on “Fruit Cul- ture in Southwestern Minnesota.” Hon. H. | W. Lathrop of Towa City, la., will addvess the gathering, his subject belng “The Com- ing Apples of South Dakota and How to | | Produce Them One of the special features of the con- vention will be an {llustrated lecture by f. N. E. Hansen of the State Agricul tural college at Brookings, descriptive of a tour he made through Russia a year or two ago as the special agent of the Agricul- tural department at Washington The annual election of officers will be | held Thursday forenoon, and at that time the place for holding the next annual meet- ing of the society will also be selected al address of the president of the H. C. Warner of Forestburg, will be made Tuesday afternoon. At that time the annual reports of Secretary N, E. Han sen of Brookings and Treasurer George H Whiting of Yankton will also be presented Tmax South Dakota Opinton nre in Many States. I, Jan. 21.—(Special.) | In the sult racnty instituted in the | United States court here under the direc- tion of the attorney general of the United States againat James A. Rickert, county | treasurer of Roberis county to determine the right of county and state authorities to avsess and tax the personal property and improvemerits of Indians who have taken allotments of land in severalty, Judge Car- |1ana has just rendered a decision of far renching importance, as 1t will have a bear |ink on the taxation of Indians in similar cakes in other states of the union The decision of Judge Carland is in part as follows 1 “The stato of South Dakota has the un- doubted authority to classify property for | the purposes of taxation. 1t has the right to say that property which might technically be called real property by vir tue of the provisions of the common or statute law shall, for the purposes of tax- atlon, he called personal property. ‘The improvements made upon these allotted |lands, for the purposes of taxation, are to be deemed personal property and they were T 1o THE INDIANS, n This SI0UX FALLS 80 assessed by the officers of the county of Roberts. There is no protense in the | case made by the bill that the county of Roberts has attempted in any way ‘o ta | the allotted land itself and whether the land itself Is taxable is not a question pre | sented in this case | “These Indians having severed their | tribal relatious and adopted the ways of civilized life and having become full clti- zens of the United States and owners of property in the state of South Dakota, in what different position are they in regard to the revenue laws of the state than any other citizen residing therein? 1 cannot see that they occupy amy different pos! | tion than any other citizen so far as prop- erty owned by them is concerned and it is not claimed in this suit that the property taxed .~ does not belong to the Indians wamed. If thesq Indians, in regard to the property describied in the hill, are not sub- Ject to taxation now when, if at all, will they ever be llable to taxation? “Upon its merits it appears from the bill that the property described therein was rightfully taxed by the officers of the county of Roberts. The Indians mentioned in the bill occupy ahout the same relation with reference to the United States and the state of South Dakota, as do settlers upon | the public lands of the United States, who | have entered and paid for thelr land and | done everything that is required to be done by the laws of the United States to glve them title to the land upon which they r side, the naked legal title simply remain- ing in the United States “Other citizens of South Dakota are obliged to pay taxes upon Iimprovements made upon lands of this character and 1 can see nothing in any law or policy of the United States or the state that would ex- empt these citizens mentioned in the bill of complaint from the same burden. The injunction restraining the officers of | Roberts county from assessing and taxing | the property of Indlans in the future was, [ therefore, demied. Under this decision a | vast amount of property which has not heretofore been taxed will be subject to taxation in the future acludes the Seventy-Seveners. I DWOOD, 8. D., Jan. 21.—-Special.) The pioneers, who came to the Black Hills in 1877, will not be permitted to enter the Soclety of the Black Hills Pioneers. This society held its annual meeting Saturday night, and the proposition of extending their membership to the ‘7ers was laid on the table for one year's consideration. The Society of the Black Hills Ploneers has a membership of 103, all of whom came to the hills in the year 1876. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, James Conzett; sccretary, H. P. Lore treasurer, D. K. Gillett; marshal, Willlam Naddy; historian, A. W. Merrick; standard | bearer, G. W. Simmons: vice presidents, James Halloran, Ernest Scalenning, Lyma; Lamb, Heury Albion, Frank Thulan, E. T Pierce and James Ryan Custer Wan CUSTER, 8. D., Jan Water, (Special.) The business men of this city are taking steps | toward putting fn a water system. There | in now no protection against fire. Very destructive fires have recently occurred in the business portione. One plan is to bring in water from some springs about seventeen miles distant, which would cost about $100, 000, Tho plan that is most favorably looked apon i to sink deep wells in the city and pump the water into a reservoir. There Is also stronk talk of putting in telephone | | and electric light systems. Custer county is booming this winter. More mining com- | panies are operating than at any one time | before $26,000 for a Farm, | YANKTON D, Jan. 21.—(Special.) | Jacob Cundert of Hutchinson county has | sold his farm of 1,200 acres 1o Paul| Laudmau of Scotland, for § W, or $20 per acre. This is the largest land deal ever made in Hutchinson ecounty. The | Alderman fruit farm, so well known | throughout this section of the state, has | been sold. Mr. J. ). Presser of (herokee, la., 18 the purchaser, paying $12.000 for it | Nloux Fulls Bowlers o pur. | BIOUX FALLS, & D., Jan. 21.—(Special.) —Tho recent defeat of a bowling team fron Sloux Clty by the “High Roller” bowling teem of Sloux Falls has given the members of the local team more confidence in them selves and they will leave on the 24th for & tour which will include Sheldon, Chero | kee, LeMary and Sioux City L Mave o Kk Him ¢ ke Mim OACOMA, 8. D.. Jan. 21.~Handsome Eik a noted Sioux Indian, was riddled by bullets | by seven Indian policemen sent out to bring | Murphy 13 Total ping GREEN RIVER H. Read 86 Mugn 3 A Read . 185 Hartle - 131 Amburster s | him to the agency. They fired upon him | trom ambush. Elk shot an Indian police man two years ago and had served a term in prison For tniform mnty Laws, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.—Special Tel egram.)—-The state legislature today passed the bill memorializing the legislatures of the neighboring states to enact a uniform | bounty law and a committee will at be appolnted to confer with like commit tees from the states of Utah, Nebraska Col once orado, Idaho, South Dakota and Montans relatlyg to the mattor The®house today, in committee of the whole, recommended for passage the wolf bounty bill. carrying an appropriation of $40.000 This is one of the most important measires to come up at this session, as its opponents had developed considerable strength. It is believed the senate will CLASH OVER VACCINATION Toard of Educntion and City Wealth Commi Take Issue, The Board of Education and (he city health commissioner have clashed on the | question of enforcing vaccination In the | public echools. A peremptory order was | sent to Superintendent Pearse by Dr. Coff- man instructing that all children be ex cluded from the schools who cannot show certificates of successful vaccination or well-defined vaccination scars. Mr. Pearse did not issue this order to his principals, but submitted it to the Poard of Education at its meeting last night. He explained (o the board that the health com cut the appropriation to $30,000. | missloner's communication to him was a ry order for vaccination, while the Snatch & Mail Pow aud parochial schools were sent CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.—(Special |letters which merely asked that vaccination Telegram.)—At an early hour this mors- |be mdvised Ing, while a transfer of mail was belog | There was much discussion by members made at the Union Pacific depot here, robber® [ of the board as to whether general vae- snatched a small mail pouch. Scattered | cination should be enforced or merely letters were found in the western end of | rocommended. The following resolution by the city where the robbers had extracted F. Johnson was finally adopted the money and jewelry from letters and | Repoived, That the superintendent of fn packages. Money orders and checks to the [ struction be, and hereby ls ditected o value of thousands of dollars were mot{Notify all principale to annoince 'n thelr touched. The postal authorities refuse to |SChoole that the health comimisstoner re- say what the loss is auests all children attending school to be vaceinated at once unless they can »now A physiclan’s certificate of successful vae Trades Her Baby for Indinn Ponies. |cliation, or a plain vaccine sear. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 21.—(Special| After the adoption of the resolution Mr. Telegram.)—Word comes from Sheridan, | Pearse explained to the Hoard of Bducation Wyo. that a white woman, named Ander- | that general vaccination will be enforced in son 1iving on Powder river, recently traded | districts where smallpox oxists in fam her 2-year-old daughter to a buck Indian [ Ilies which have been agsociated with chil from the Crow seven ponfes. Hoth the woman and the Indian are well pleased with their swap. The authoritles are investigating the matter How n During the present cold and grip season thirty-five thousand two hundred and elghty boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine have been | purchased by the following wholesale drug houses of Boston and Easts ern Drug Co DEATH RECORD. Warren Lelan man Bros reservation in Montana for dren who attend school. In other distriots the principals will merely suggest that the hoalth department recommends vaccination This plan has been used In former vears and was approved last night by the board. Levy The hoard spent In Discussed. halt an hour in secret scssion for the purpose of discussing the levy which will be asked for school pur poses, but fafled to ‘make any report, Pres- ident Hayward explained that a special committee from the Commerclal club has asked to have a hearing before the levy is fixed and stated that this committee and the finance committee of the board will have a conference before final action Is NEW YORK, Jan. 21—-Warren Leland, [ taken in the mattor jr.. died today at the Hotel Grenoble, of| Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the which he was the proprietor. Mr. Leland | University of Nebraska will address the bad long suffered from Bright's discase. | Omaha teachers In the city hall assembly For the last two months he had been con- fined to his room and had been gradually sinking. Mr. Leland was 40 vears old He came of a family of hotel proprietors, and had been in the hotel business all his room at 3 o'clock the afternoon of Friday January That all teachers may hear this address the board authorized the su- perintendent to shorten the noon Intermis- slon {n all schools one-half hour that day life. His death 1s the third ln the Leland | and to permit the teachers to dismiss early family during the last two years, Eis | enough to allow them o reach the city hall cousin, Warran Leland, sr., was praprietor [ shortly before 3 o'clock of the Windsor hotel. The wife of the| Lydia McCague, Cella Finlow and Annn latter died from the effects of the shock | Quinn were placed upon the list of as- of the fire, which destroyed the hotel. Her | signed grade teachers. husband followed her within a few weeks. | Secretary Burgess notified the board of phn Hansen of West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special.) John Hansen, a prominent member of the Danish colony in West Point and former street commissioner for the city, was burie The deceased was 43 years of the dangerous conditfon of a bank over- hanging the Pacific school and explained that a recent cave-in fmpertled the lives of puplls. . The committee on buildings and property was instructad to put the bank in a safe condition yesterdny Carl E. Horring was re-elected attorney age and died from Bright's disease. He |, the 1oard by the unanimous vote of 0!l leaves & wife and four ehildren. The | e mombers who attended the meot o funeral occurred from the German Evan- | january 18 there wore 15,601 pupils {n the golical church public schools, or 790 more than at the Mra. Swa Illl-l o Vl thenhnrg. bt - BLLILOR L GOTHENBURG, Neb, Jan. 21. - (Spectar, | The committeo on sularies was insiructed The fumeral of Mrs. John G. Swanson,|'0 fiX @ new schedule for janitors' sal- aged 43 years, was held from the Metho- | "Fie% dlst church yestorday at 10 o'clock, Rev.| Adjournment was had subject (o the call Bloom of the Swedish church and Rev. Lee- [ °f the president dom of {he Methodist Episcopal chureh CREiatlie Mre HWddhy Sy :tors 1o Jroxyile Gas ik Detselt, Sweden and settled in Gothenburg sixteen years ago. f Fort Calhoun, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Spe- clal)~William Darll, an early settler here and a well known Mason, died this morning at the age of 68 years. His lodge will have charge of the funcral services Tuesday afternoon William Darl| FORT CALHOUN, The Reformed Episcopal church has a historic ministry, episcopal government, liturgical worship and evangelical preach- ing. Any person desiring to know more about it will receive without cost a package of its distinctive literature upon applica- tion. Address Lock Box 1185, Chicago, 11l FIRE RECORD. Sehool Building at Saperior. (Special.) Third ward SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan, 21 Fire was discovered in the school building last night at 9:30. Prompt work by the fire department confined the blaze to the basement, where it originated and to one room on the first floor. The origin of the fire is unknown, as there had not been any fire in the building since Fri- day evening. The damage is between $400 and $500. There is $8,000 of insurance on the bullding. Eezemu: No Cure, No Pay. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your drugglst will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to eure you. 50 cents MAKES NEW BOWLING RECORD anngan of the Omahas Does Four- Strikes | Framens. On Clark's alleys kgt night Flanag the Omaha's scored 267, the highest in @ mateh game on record. He made 14 strikes in 16 frames, Scores OMAHAS. g Flanagan WL 172 267 580 Schr 6167 151 474 Conrad 194175 12 Emery “ W7 18 Zarp 182 189 Total pins . 2,501 PEERLESS CABL 5 Stapenhorse 115\ Baselin § 206 Pickard nl il Vetten : 10 Al Krug i Total pins BILL, DUGANS Duvey B 1 Inches f 136 Newcomb 128 ex ln New Orlen During the p twenty-five thousand and thirty-two boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine have been pur chased by the following wholesale drug houses of New Orleans: I. L. Lyont & (o Finlay, Dicks & Co. and L. N. Brunswig & Co. Ttis theone applicat should tel herte Friend (ol 10l Dogrt ) testmeniai iy b Tk BRADFIELD REG esent cold and grip season | A'send 0 10 b During the present cold and grip season thirty-seven thousand and cight hundred boxes of Laxative Bromo-Quinine have been purchased by the following wholesale drug holises of Detroit: Michigan Drug Co. and Farrand, Willlams & Clark FORECAST OF THE WEATHER weadny and Wednesday Wil He Falr with Winds Out of the w uesd; SHINGTON v and Wednesday iorecast for Nebraska and Kansas—Fair, Tuesday southerly winds. Wednesday, fair 1linois—Kair, Tuesday, colder; north westerly winds, brisk on the lake. Wedne: day, fair. Jowa—Fair, Tuesday; winds becoming southerly. Wednesday, fair. Missouri—Falr, colder Tuesday: notherly winds. Wednesday, fair North Dakota—Falr, Tuesday: southerly winds. Wednesday, probably fair South Dakota—Fair, Tuesday, warmer in | astern portion; southerly winds. Wednes- day, probably fair. Colorado—Fair in eastern, rain or snow probable in western portion Tuesday; winds generally southerly. ‘Wednesday, probably fair. Wyoming to southwest fair. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkan- sas-——Fair, colder Tuesday; northerly winds, Wednesday, fair. south Wednesday, probably Generally fair, Tuesday winds OFFICE O OMAHA, Jan. 21 ATHER BUREAU, 1 record of ten Offic ature and precipitation compare corresponding day of the last three years: 1801, 1900, 1899, 1808, with the Maximum temperature Bl by It your coat is made right, you'll not have to fight to get into it; and if it fits right, it will not feel heavy and clumsy to walk in. If you appreciate comfort you will appreciate all the little extra goodness about our rightly made overcoat. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING(@ N. B. CORNER 16¢th AND DOUGLAR, It we please you tell others— I we don't tall us. A MAN becomes tanguid, irritable and de- spondent, through loss of nerve vigor. Life seems a mockery. The courage, force, vigor and action which charac- terize full-blooded men, are lacking. have kindled the light of hope in many wman's face. They bring vigor to the ‘weak and ambition to the despondent ‘They permanently check the weak- ening drains, feed the nerves, enrich the blood and make men over gener- aily $1 00 pe hoxes V' 95700 orfer we lseue a whisen gasen tee to refund the money if no cure be effected. Book fre MEDICING Co.. Clevaland. Oiiia. 8old by Kuhn & Co., and M. A 15th and Douglas, Dillon, South Omaha ¥ DeWITT’S Witeh Hazel SALVE A well known cure for Piles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherover asoothingand hiealing antiseptic appli- catlon is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and M.algin without leaving [ sear. For piles, eczema and all 8kin diseases it is considered intallible. Beware of Counterfei Unscrupulous persons wmay offer you wonhl--unnlhnlnm Takeonly theors fginal DEWIrT's Wricn HAZEL SALVE Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago. Good clothes something: good lo are evoryihing fuce, the mivror of the #oul, should be helped it nature hus slighted 1, A refined powden like utin-8kin, adhc sive. invisible, har s @ beautiiler like Satin-Skin Cream, are alds o attractiveness whose merits a trial promptly s treitation, blotches, “tan i, early wrinkles, yield o magical Influence Satin-Skin Powder. Mrs, D, I Waukesha, Wis. writes: 1 mended Satin-Skin Cream to a mder tha Ve reat man people. it Is the best cream | know of and has a lasting effeet upon the skin.' Only Zoc at the Boston Sto CANDY CATHARTIC W Dragzists. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good. AMUSEMENTS, onmienTON EVERY NIGHT Matinees Sunday, Wednesday t 8:30. Tele. 15 Saturday March 1 190 otal rainfall since xcess since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period Deficiency for cor. perlod Reports from sStati .53 inches Ainlmum tcmperature 3 27 { Mean " temperature B | 2 Frecipitation [ T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thls day and since March 1 | Normat temperature : | Eixcess for the day e | Tetal excess xinee Murck'1, 1o | Normal preetpttation 2 inch | Deficiency for the day 02 inch | 1900 459 Inchos 1899, 4.2 nches | | | s at 7 PN ‘\ The show that made vaudeville popular FULGORA'S STARS K] KARA--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sidmau, s | | Tom Lewis and Sam J. Ryan, Bros, Herne, 8] Polk and Kollins, 4-1unting ind Zar BTATIONS AND STATL h row, Edna Collins, The Kinadrome CF. WHATHEN, g PRICES -Evening. 10c, i M 2 Wednesday and 2c; Saturday an . | day. 10c and Few front rows res | Dot miss his big show Omaha, clear i 00 i p Wil ms and alker crth Platte, parily cioudy Ml Next week—Williams and Walk feyenne, clear i Sl Take City, cloul T Fr)r Wondward & Burgess, fihid ity Gear 2 BOYD'S Jonduurd & Byrscis Huron, clear 9 PONTGHT, 86 Willfston, ] pRich Ll Lol Chicago, " 8t. Louis, « | Ev‘“s 8. Paul, clear ! | Ransns Clty. ol L ANATCITY AN Helena and “MADAME U [ dear . 00| Pricos—tbe, 5o, e, $1.00 stemarck clear A0 | Gaiventon, cloua: 6 124 | Wednesday and Thursday, Wednesday Mat [ Ao wensin | iy e e grow ivpia | Local Forecast Official, | ing prices; e, S T, S0 Mau- n . Boc, Beats now un wnle LT LA FOR EXPECTANT uommsé i Pa’np Divosmiont known or used. Ease, Frl:na where the virtues of « Mother’s } are known, and only liniment in the world that by outward robs childbirth of its terrors, Every woman her iriends of it, whether needed now or not. or can be sent by exjuess paid on receips of price (e {ren 1o w1y A d1¢4a, ConiainIng valuable information ULATOR (0., Atla; nd" i$ not ? QOomfort and alavyg MIAGD'S TROGADERQ e one MATINEE TODAY=10¢, Z0¢ Entire week, | M S N lay evening. Direct from their Ryins ABLERD 60 CORN o BURLESQU RS W' et FADS AND FOLLIES The best bill of the season. Smoke if von Hke Next Week ©Alss New York, Junlor enth Annual 'Co AND BALL I celebration of the One Hundred Fry-gecond Anniversary of ROBEWT BURAS Under the auspices of Clan Gorda No. B Order of Scottigh Clans Creighton Hall FFriday cvening, Jans uary 2, 8 oclock. Tickets, 50c cach,