Nebraska Newspapers

    4
THE OMAHA DAILY IIEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. liKM.
LOW RATES TO GULF PORTS
Ifistonri Pacific Pltcei Omaha cn Ipi'j
with Eamu City and St Louis.
i
EFFECTIVE ON FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER
(.rain Ktrhaaae Men Delighted, as
This I Precisely What Ther
, Hate Wanted to Perfect
Irbrnif,
The Missouri Pacific railway yesterday
reduced rates to St. Louis, Memphis,
Uslveston, Carnndelet and other southern
points, which places this city on the same
footing In the shipment of wheat and coarse
grslns aa Kanraa City. Through the out
let now afforded by the gulf deep-water
harbor thin city will be able to market
grain In all pari of the world In competi
tion with Kansas City and St. Lou In, and
this la exactly what grain men In this city
have been trying to secure, but until now
with no hope of success.
A message was received by J. O. Ph I'.lppl,
assistant general freight agent of the Mls
soutl Pacific,' today, which rendi aa follows:
"It Is our purpose to establish, effective
December 1, the following proportional
rates on grain and articles taking grain
rates from Omaha to Ft. Louis, Carondelet
and Kast St. Louis; Wheat, 9 cents; corn,
cents. Memphis, wheat, 14 cents; corn,
13 cents. Westego and Galverton, for ex
port, wheat, 19 cents; corn, 18 cents.
"J. T. LINCOLN."
The dispatch was dated In Bt. Louis yes
terday. Meet the Demand.
As was stated In an article which ap
peared In The Bee last week this is ex
actly what the grain men of this city have
desired all along. When Kansas City busi
ness men raised the protest on account of
the action In reducing rate taken by the
Chicago Great Western, several of the
grain dealers here stated that If all the
roads would agree to put all the western
markets on the same footing to both north
ern and southern points that would be all
that could be asked. It has not been
thought possible that the railroads would
do this.
A small amount of grain lias been ex
ported from Omaha via the gulf ports In
past years, but this year there have been
no export shipments made that way.
There has never been a through rate from
this place to gulf porta and this Is the first
one which has ever been announced. Kan
sas City has been exporting large quanti
ties of grain via the gulf porta for years,
but owing to the large difference In thn
ate In favor of that city It was lmpoailble
for us to compete, but the gateway Is open
now, and, of course, Omaha Is on the same
footing.
The rates heretofore In effect from this
city to St. Louis were: Wheat, 14 cents
and corn 13 cents; to Memphis, wheat S3
cents and corn, 21 cents. The rate to Gal
veston and Westego has been the sum of
several locals, and, as there has been no
business from here, local railroad men are
unfamiliar with It.
It was said yesterday that the Wa-be-sh
and Burlington would announce the
same rates today aa those announced by
the Missouri Pacific Monday.
Wattles Is Delighted.
"I heard the news of the new rate just
a few minutes ago," said O. W. Wattles of
the Omaha Grain exchange. "The mem
bers of the exchange will undoubtedly be
pleased at this move, which throws -open
the Gulf ports to us. No pressure has been
brought to bear by anyone In Omaha to
effect this change; we are going to get our
grain market without fighting any of the
railroads. It Is undoubtedly to the Interest
of the Missouri Pacific to put In this low
rate and I think It has wanted to do so
for a long time. The fact that Omaha was
establishing a grain market gave It a
chance to make the change. The Missouri
Pad no depends largely on grain for Its
freight to the south and It Intends to get
ail of the grain and flour going out of
Omaha that It can. We are on the road
to the Omaha grain market. We will make
It a success."
BETS FAVOR JNEBRASKA TEAM
. Odds Given That Coruhuskers Will
Shat Oat Illinois at
Lincoln.
For the Nebraska-Illinois foot ball game
at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day a number
of bets were made yesterday, with
the odds In favor of Nebraska. One bet
of 1100 was made that Nebraska would
keep Its opponents from scoring.
The Illinois team did not go back to
I'rbana after the game with Iowa at Iowa
City last week, but has gone on to Lincoln
In order to get acclimated and to become
acquainted with the foot ball field and to
do some light prsctlce. A large delegation
of rooters will go from this city, aa the
railroads have made a special rate.
CLINTON LLEWELLYN IS DEAD
Dies of Typhoid Fever la New
Mexico A Native Bon of
Omaha.
Clinton Llewellyn, son of Major W. H.
II. Llewellyn, district attorney for New
Mexico and formerly of Omaha, died at
Las Cruces, N. M., of typhoid fever Satur
day at the age of 22. The young man was
, born In Omaha In a building which occupied
a part of the site where the Paxton block
now stands at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets. Deceased accompanied his father
and brother aa a member of the Rough
Riders in the Cuban war under command of
President Roosevelt, y then lieutenant
colonel of that famous regiment.
H. A. RUSTIN RESIGNS PLACE
Omaha Man Koreed by Sickness to
Urea Klertrlral Work for
World's Fair.
II. A. Rustln, an Omaha man, has re
signed his position as electrician of the
I. oulaiana Purchase exposition because of
Illness. Mr. Rustln has been III for several
months and has been In a sanitarium. The
position he held called for much difficult
Keep a doctor in
the house. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
for colds.
I C AxrrOo.
fcev.a.
work which must be done Immediately and
Mr. Rustln felt unable to return to his
duties In time. Mr. Klllcot of Chicago lias
been secured sfter considerable difficulty
to complete the work. Mr. Rustln has
gained a national reputation for work of
this kind snd It wss with difficulty that a
successor could be found. Hard snd con
tinued work Is given as the principal cause
of his Illness.
THROUGH SERVICE IS READY
Farnam tars to Begin Banning to
Dundee on Half llonr Time f
Till prlnn-.
Ths through service to Dundee will be in
augurated this morning. It will be a
half-hour servlre only until next March,
when materials for a T will arrive and enn
be Installed this side of the Belt line
track. I'ntll that time a twenty-minute
service csnnot be operated. The morning
and evening rush will be met by the use
of the stub car. which will alternate with
the through car for a fifteen-minute eervlce.
The first through car will leave Dundee (it
o'clock In the morning and will leave
thereafter on the half hour until 12.30
o'clock at night. The stub car will make
three alternate trips morning and evening,
leaving at 7:15, 7:4R and 8:16 o'clock and at
night 5:46 to 7:45 o'clock. The Inst morning
and the last evening stub cars run through
to the depots. In this way the 8:15 o'clock
car will bring the school crowd through
and the 7:46 o'clock car will carry the theater-goers
without a change. The through
Farnam cars will show the word "Dun
dee" on the transparencies.
GUARDIAN SUES RAILROAD
C. W. Delamater Wants Northwestern
to Pay Twenty-Five Thousand
for Injury to Ward.
A suit for I25.0fi0 damages, with C. W.
Delamater as guardian, against the Chicago
A Northwestern Rnllway Company, is on
trial in the United States circuit court. Suit
Is brought for damages alleged to have been
sustained by the ward of the plaintiff In
being kicked off a Northwestern meat train
a short distance east of the I'nlon Pad lie
bridge by one of the employes of the de
fedant road August 13, whereby the child
lost an arm and was otherwise Injured.
The defense will hold that there is no cer
tainty that the Northwestern was the rail
way from which the lud was ejected, and
that In any event he was a trespasser, being
one of a party of young boys of similar
age who were stealing a ride on the train
at the time, and that the boys had been
previously driven from the train when It
was stopped for that purpose at the east
end of the bridge, and that they subse
quently climbed onto the train after it had
started.
BAKER COMPANY SELL OUT
Disposes of Stork anil Fixtures fo
Omaha Carpet Company, on
Dodge Street.
The Omaha Carpet company has bought
the stock and fixtures of the Eaker
Furniture company. This transfer took
place yesterday, but the purchasers
refused to enter Into any particulars be
yond the fact that there would be no
changes, at least for the present, in the
two businesses. The present employes and
management will continue and the two
stores will be open for business on Dodge
and Farnam streets respectively as be
fore. The company will be reorganized
later. i i -,..
ASKWITH TAKES HIS,. OATH
Subscribes to Pledge of Office as Corn
maadaat at Grand Island 1
Home.
W. 8. Askwlth, formerly Journal clerk In
the office of the city clerk, and who has
been appointed commandant of the Grand
Island Soldiers' and Sailors' home, took his
oath of office before Deputy City Clerk
Simonson yesterday and left for Grand
Island, where he will spend a few days
famllarixlng himself with the accounts and
other details. He will assume the place
December 1. It pays 81,500 a year besides
the living.
SISTER AS ADMINISTRATRIX
Miss Cuslck Wanted aa Castodlan of
Insurance Instend of the
Widow.
Judge Vinsonhaler has named Frances
Cuslck as administratrix for the estate of
the children of the late James Cuslck, her
brother. Miss Cuslck had been previously
named as the guardian and custodian of
the two children, following a lengthy legal
battle in which the matter of 2,000 life In
surance left by Mr. Cuslck was held to be
the paramount Issue on the part of Mrs.
Kate Cuslck, the widow of James Cusick.
SHOOT FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Omaha Gen CI oh prepares for Target
and Live Bird Prise
Contests.
The Omsha Gun club Is making great
prepsratlona for a big shoot which is to
last all of Thanksgiving day. The events
will consist of targets and live birds and
several handsome prises are announced.
The contestants will Include most of the
local sportsmen and a number from out.lde
points.
TRAINS LEAVE UNION DEPOT
Northwestern Puts ('nausea Into
Effect Sunday, as New Schedule
Provides.
According to program the trains of the
Chicago & Northwestern, which have here
tofore been leaving the Webster street sta
tion, began leaving the I'nlon station Sun
day. All of the changes In time of that
road as announced went Into effect.
SUMNER GETS HIS COMMISSION
New Commandant of Department of
the Missouri Made Major (Jen.
ernl by President.
Major General Samuel 8. Sumner, com
mandant of the Department of the Mis
souri, has received Ills commission from the
president as a major general In the United
States army.
Both Men Bound Over.
Frank We'ls and Thomas Johnson, al
leged accomplice of CharU-a Smith in the
stieet car holdup at llunwnni park, of
nhlch Motnrman Via tinman and Conductor
Valentine w ere the 'victims, were given a
hearing in police court and both were bound
over In the sum of fc'.ww. Aa in the case
of Smith the Identification of Wells snd
Johnson was positive by the street car men.
Takes Mlae Roy's Plare.
Miss Winifred lmoti, who has been a
substitute teacher at the High school for
some time, has been sppointed tn the place
made vacant by the death of Mihs Lucy J.
hoys, who iu Instructor la physiolugy an J
geuiQOtry
WILL CUT DOWN EXPENSES
Rational Live Stock Aaociaf on on a Be
form of RetrtncLsunU
NO FREE MEALS NEAR EXCHANGES
Some Feeling; Against F.arhnuge
Papers, but No Action South
Omaha Delearates Return
from Meeting.
The delegstes from the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange returned from the annual
convention of the National Live Stock as
sociation at Fort Worth Sunday night.
Secretary J. M. Guild of the local ex
change said retrenchment seemed to be
the question uppermost In the minds of the
delegates and a number of recommenda
tions along this line were made.
A committee was appointed to consider
the suggestions for retrenchment and after
a session lasting about seven hours ma'e
a report. The retrenchment recommenda
tions will bo placed In the form of a report
and a copy sent to each of the exchanges
composing the membership of the national
exchange.
Recommendation No. 1 The adoption of
a rule providing that all traveling or resi
dent solicitors be abolished, effective Jan
uary 1, 1904.
Then the recommendation goes on snd
defines a solicitor In language not to be
mistaken.
No. 2 That It is the sense of this meet
ing that all telegraph and telephone mes
sages, both received and sent, except such
as pertain to Inquiries Instituted by mem
bers or the sending of telegrams quoting
bona fide sales made the same day tele
grams or telephone messages are sent to
the owner of such consignment, be received
and sent at the cost of nonmembers, ef
fective January 1.
No Free Meals.
No. 3 No member of this exchange shall
buy or cause to be bought nor in any man
ner pay for a meal or meals, nor furnish In
any manner meals at the stock yards or any
restaurant adjacent thereto to any shipper
of live stock. This rule Is made effective
January 1, and If carried out by the local ex
changes provides for a penalty of not to
exceed 8100 nor less than ?50. One-half of
this fine to go to the person furnishing
convicting evidence.
There was some discussion on the ques
tion of shutting off market papers, but as
there appeared to be so much difference of
opinion it was decided to lay the matter
over for one year.
Delegates from the St. Louis exchange ex
pressed a desire to have the commissions
raised. This question was also deferred for
one year.
These officers were elected by the na
tional exchange to serve for one year: G.
W. Shannon, Chicago, president; C. W.
Baker, Chicago, secretary; W. E. Hudson,
Sioux City, treasurer. A vice president from
eacli of the exchanges constituting the na
tional organization was chosen. Jay Lav
erty of this city was chosen vice presi
dent for the South Omaha exchange. W.
E. Reed and W. H. Wood of the local ex
change were selected members of the ex.
ecutlve committee.
Captain D. S. Parkhurst, president of the
South Omaha exchange, presided at all of
the deliberations of the national body. Levi
P. Doud, president of the national ex
change, was unable to attend, and as Cap
tain Parkhurst was the senior vice presl.
dent he was selected to preside.
FRIENDS MOURN AT GRAVE
Hosts of Admirers of Miss I.ocy Roys
Attend Her Funeral and
Burial.
Largely attended by her coworkers in
the public schools of Omaha and by a host
of friends, impressive funeral services were
held at Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday afternoon over the remains of Miss
Lucy J. Roys, who died at her home, 2809
Bristol street, last Thursday. Rev. Wil
liam Gorst, pastor of the Seward Street
Methodist church, assisted by Rev. F. A.
Hatch, officiated.
The church altar was decorated with
flowers and the casket was strewn with
many beautiful floral tributes wrought in
wreaths and crosses and circles, tributes
of loving friends. The singing was by the
church choli. "Nearer My God to Thee"
and "Asleep In Jesus" were rendered.
Rev. Mr. Gorst spoke with much feeling
of the many womanly qualities of the
deceased and of the sacrifice she had made
because of her keen sense of duty.
The obsequies were conducted by H. K.
Burket and Interment was at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
FALLS FROM HER CHAIR DEAD
Mrs. Marie Half, 124H Dodge Street,
Dies from the Result of
Hemorrhage.
Sitting in a chair In Fogg's drug store at
Twelfth and Dodge streets, Mrs. Marie
Hall, wife of James Hall, a teamster, died
from hemorrhage of the lungs before med
ical aid could be summoned to her assist
ance. At about fifteen minutes before 2 o'clock
Mrs. Hall was found by her neighbor, Mrs.
McCune, In the former's room at 1209
Dodge, In the throes of a hemorrhage. Mrs.
McCune hurried her to the drug store,
where vain attempt was made to check
the blood Issuing In a stream from mouth
and nostrils. The police station was noti
fied and Dr. MacDlarmld was summoned.
Just aa the police surgeon arrived the
woman toppled over and would have fallen
from the chair but for the doctor, who
rushed to her side and supported her.
Within a moment after she was dead.
Coroner Rralley was notified by Dr. Mac
Dlarmld and the body was removed to the
morgue.
FRIENDSHIP MAY SAVE HIM
Harry Ward, Arrealeu on Charge of
Grand Larceny, Mny CJet
His Liberty.
Harry Ward. Nineteenth and Capitol ave
nue. Is lodged In the city jail on the charge
of grand larceny. Ward, It is alleged, stola
a diamond ring, valued at 8150, from his
room mate, C. H. Fori, also a traveling
man, about three months sgo. Ward was
apprehended by Detectives Donahue and
lieitfeld as he was eating breakfast at a
Farnam street restaurant. When the of
ficers approached him Ward si ppd the
ring off his finger and into his pocket, but
was searched and the diamond found at the
station.
Ford, the man who claims to have lost
the ting. Is at Ottumws. la., but has been
communicated with and has ilgnltled his In
tentlun to return to Omaha. Thi princi
pals In the affair are said by the police to
be good friends and It U possible that Ford
may not file a complaint.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the ISoard of Health:
Hlrtha M. H. Polls, lfiil North Twenty
seventh, buy; John llamernli'k, I'.CU K nmrl,
girl; Dnran, Nortn 1 wenty-wightl
tv; Allen Haymond. t,3t North Eighteenth
l'.
l aitha-lAjcv J Roys. :i3 Brttn. 52: In.
fant Prenosll, l'S Soiiih Thirteenth. T d-ivs;
Mr. E'lmbelh HTemiun, lnme HprmsneM
Neb., uied is lit. liejuatde bc4il, f.,
Mlehsel Dorsev, Thirt v-ftrst and Dodge. 76;
Saboura Welton, 3l'4 Capitol avenue, 17.
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
Hordes of Turkeys Make District Look
Like Tenement Mouse During;
Epidemic.
Commission row these days looks like
the tenement district of a great city
crowded with cases of Influenss, snd other
enxas. It Is the crates of turkeys. They
are arriving from all directions by every
express train.
"There Is a sort of family pride about
It." said a young gobbler from Kansas.
"People must have a turkey or lose cast.
Shortly before his death my uncle saw two
poor colored women wash women he took
them to be come Into a market nnd
deposit money, a dollar one and the other
82, an advance on the turkeys they meant
to buy If they had to mortgage the wash-
tub. Another case I heard of was that of
a laborer who was only getting 85 a week,
yet he was willing to pay 83.50 for one of
us."
Turkeys are probably higher than thoy
will b Wednesday. They are certainly
high, the tidy dressed stock resting now
at a 20-cent figure, while the retailers will
sell it for a small nnd necessary advance.
The trouble Is that everyone Is holding
off. They nre certain the price will not get
higher, and with the number of birds rttsh
Ing In there Is a good chance of a weaken
ing In figure. Fo the meat market men
era holding off. Last year the turkeys onlv
reached an IS to 19-cent mark. The birds
are nther nice this year, fully average, al
though what would be named a first-class
bird at Thanksgiving time Is only a second
rater at Christmas. They are too poor to
freeze and so the price Is rather easily af
fected by n large supply.
The geese nnd ducks and chickens are
feeling the high price of turkeys In a small
advance in demand. The dresied ducks and
geese are at a 11 nnd 12-cent wholesale
mark and the chickens are at the old price.
Of the accessories to the Thanksgiving
feast the oysters are likely to give the prin
cipal dig to the pocketbook. They . are
higher than last yenr and will quite proba
bly be higher by Thanksgiving day. They
are senrce because of storms, but there will
be enough to fill all the mentis. The cran
berries are fine and wholesale at from
89.50 to 811. The celery is now all from
California and is of good quality and rea
sonable price. It Is perhaps not as highly
bleached as could be wished.
"THE OLD SCRATCH."
How the Krll One Came to Be Pops-
lnrly Known as "The Old Scratch."
One of the many familiar names of his
satanlc majesty is "The Old Scratch." It
Is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratch
ing is so disagreeable that people thought
It no worse than the evil one. A scalp full
of dandruff keeps one scratching all the
time; i.ot only disagreeable, but con
sidered very inelegant in polite society aa
It should be-because one ought to keep the
scalp so clean that It would not Itch. To
cure the scalp of dandruff effectively, use
Newbro's Herplclde. It kills the germ that
creates the dandruff, which Is preliminary
to fallffig hair, and, finally, baldnees. No
other hair preparation kills the dandruff
germ. Herplclde also Is a very delightful
and effective hair dressing. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam
ple to The IlerpMde Co., Detroit. Mich.
Sherman & McConnell Drug . Co., special
agents. ,
Marriage' Licenses.
These licenses nave been granted by the
county judge: '
Name and Rasldifice. . , Age,
Anton Schneckenbertrer. Omaha. 1' 24
Maggie A. McCarthy, Omaha 20
William Robinson, Omaha 2S
Mabel Chamberlain, Omaha 21
Montgomery Hunter. Omaha 29
Cora v. Drury, Omaha 9
Anton Veulek, Saunders. Ia 25
Mary Krecek, South Omaha 22
People having no false pride, serve Cook's
Imperial Champagne at club and home ban
quets, entirely through preference. .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ;
Frank Dunlop has Just returned from a
business vliet to Chicago in the Interest of
eastern Nebraska oil and coal mining in
terests. . .
W. K. Miller of Alliance D. J. Kvans
of Salt I-ake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dugan
of Paplllion and Mr, snd Mrs. W. R. Lan
son of Hastings are at the Murray.
M. W. Long of Washington, D. C. T. H.
Keiyietly of Stockton, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
J. Marks of North Platte, 11. J. Muyham of
Denver and M. B. Irwin of Crelghton are
at the Her Grand.
W. C. Farner of Mitchell, 8. D., H.
Hewitt of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. L, E.
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyers of
Lvnver, Fannie Reeves of Casper and Ed
W. Muellln of Pumpter, Ore., are at the
Millard.
Frank Fraxer of Pendleton. Ore., Mrs.
M. A. Swift of Ogden, O. L. Shumway of
Scott's Bluffs, W. R. Rose of Elko, Nev.,
Fred Wardenberg of Trinidad, Colo., and
J. E. Brownlee of Artesian, 8. D., are at
the Paxton.
Mrs. Haynes, wife of George H. Haynes,
traveling passenger agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, with headquarters
In Chicago, is visiting in the city. Mr.
Havnes was formerly connected with the
Milwaukee in this city.
Mrs. Hrenlshals and son of Edgemont,
E. C. Salisbury of Heatrice, J. H. V'lck of
Steinaur. E. C. Klnsle of Wlsner, E. H.
Binder of Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Harris of Denver, K. L. Keexler of
Alms, Julian Penlgnen and Helnrlch Grogen
of Munich, Germany, and W. L. Uroves of
St. Paul are at the Merchants.
Hallway Notes and Personals.
C. J. Wilson, nuperintendent of the Rock
Island at Falrbury, is in the city.
E. H. Wood, general freight agent of the
Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago.
Owing to the fact that the low round-trip
rates to the western coast will expire on
November 30 travel is reported very huavy
over the Burlington to the west. A large
number of people are taking advantage of
thn reductions.
Excavating for the laying of a steam pipe
line Is now in progress at the Burlington
depot. The purpose of laying the line is to
heat detached sleepers lying In the yards.
The Hue of pipe will be connected with the
boiler in the. depot heating plant. Jt re
quires a great deal of work to lay the
piping, as the stone pavement has to be
torn up for several hundred feet.
TALK JT OVER
With People You Know, Willi
Omaha People.
No evidence can be stronger than the
direct testimony of people you know. The
public; expression of friends and neighbors
Is the proof of merit we offer. If you
still remain a skeptic, talk It over with
the testator.
"Mr. E. G. Glenn, school teacher of 624
North Twentieth street: says: "I pro
cured Doan's Kidney Pills, at Kuhn t
Co s drug store, corner of 15th and Doug
las streets, for my wife. She suffered
terribly from attacks of kidney complaint
for years. At the time her back was
aching severely and though she used many
preparations, said to lie sure cures for
kidney complaint, the benefit received
from Doan's Kidney Pills was s pro
nounced thst we have no hesitation in
endorsing the representations made for
them.'.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 5tV. Fcs-ter-Mllburn
Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents
for the United Slates.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
substitute.
LURTLEY BONDSMEN CASE IP
Old Action RstitkI for Fifth Tima in the
Liitriot Court
ALL SURETIES INVOLVED THIS TIME
Judge Raster's Chambers Crowded
and Audience Witnesses 1)1 f
arnlty In Getting a
Jury to Act.
The fifth trial In the cases which have
grown out of the defalcations of formT
State Treasurer Joseph 8. Bartley , was
called before Judge Baxter yesterdxy
when suit was brought to recover on the
bond given by Bartley.
The bondsmen Include W. A. Paxton.
Thomas Swobe and Cadet Taylor, who were
not made a party to the last action on the
ground that they had not signed Bartley'
bond until after it had been tiled with the
supreme court, and for the further fact that
there had been no consideration. On thee
grounds an appeal was taken from the dis
trict court, where it wus heard by JuilRe
Baxter, who Is also hearing the case this
time. The supreme court remanded the
case back to the lower court on the as
sumption that all of the parties who had
signed Hartley's bond should be made a
party to the action for recovery, and that
Is the statu of the case Just now.
When the case was called the court room
was crowded. The morning hours were
devoted to securing a Jury. Every
manner of question that might have had
any bearing upon the action, was asked
the Jurors and after It had seemed that
certain Jurors were to pass without a
challenge, the fertile brains of the lawyers,
for one side or the other, would call up
some matter, apparently trivial In itself,
which would prove sufficient grounds for
rejecting the juror.
Jurors Hard to Get.
Nearly every Juror said he had formed
some opinion of the case which it would
require evidence to remove. Others
voluntarily asked to be excused from sitting
in this case upon these grounds. Only one
juror was found, who had not, at one time
or another, read about the case In the
newspapers ar talked about it with friend;).
Each of these had formed their opinion.
The Jurors did not think that a claim
which was made by the state, was any
more sacred than one which might be
made by a private Individuals, but the fact
that this case had been of such general
Interest, has made It certain that nearly
everyone who might be qualified to sit
as a Juror has read about It and formed
an opinion.
Some of those who had formed opinions
wero permitted to go unchallenged. With
one Juror, however, who had formed an
opinion, having stated that he was older
than 60 years, it was held that an opinion
once formed by a prrson of that age. Is
not liable to change whether exldence
be Introduced to repute It or not, and
on the ground the challenge Juror
had been a street car motorman and
It often fell to him to haul W. A. Paxton,
one of the defendants. This, It was thought,
was just grounds for a challenge, but the
Juror was retained.
Every effort la being made to contest the
case to a l.nlsh. Attorney General Prout
and County Attorney English are repre
senting the state.
CUPID COMMANDS THE SHIP
Honeymoon Troopship Name Given to
Sheridan by a Honolulu '
' Newspaper.
Honeymoon Troopship is the name given
by the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser to
the Sheridan, carrying the Twenty-second
rtgtment to Manila. In addition to giving
a column to the record of the regiment,
which seems to be populur In the Islands,
the paper says: .
Famous In war and fa
proud record of the Twenty-second United
States Infantry, which arrived yesterday
from San Francisco on the army transport
Sheridan, enroute to Its former battle
grounds In the Philippines. The Twenty,
second infantry has gained an enviable
record for bravery on the battlefields of
Cuba and Luson. but at last was van
quished by Dan Cupid with a bow int u
quiver full of arrows. Upon the transport's
"" ynt are nine nappy grooms
among the officers and an equal number
of blushing brides, fresh from the altar,
and still shaking rice from their wedding
finery. It was expected by Honolulans that
a pair oi oia arm snoos would ue dangling
from the mainmast truck, but they were
disappointed.
The voyage of the Sheridan from San
Francisco to Honolulu was an eight days'
round of bliss and happiness at least for
the brides and grooms and by a stroke of
good fortune there were Dlnntv of
eluded honeymoon corners for the nine
young couples. it also Happened that the
first part of their honeymoon was durlmr
a moonlight week, and what more could
they want. The motto which the young
officer-grooms adopted was:
Our arms your defense,
Your brms our recompense.
Fall In!
Among the newly married couples are
Captain John R. R. Hannay, son of Lieu
tenant Colonel John W. Hannav fretlred).
who is aboard, who married recently the
daughter of General 8. B. M. Young, chief
or siart or tne i in ilea states army. The
wedding took place on October 7 at Wash
ington 4n the presence of distinguished
guests, Including President and Mrs. Roose
velt, In St. Thomas church. Captain P. W.
Davison attended the groom.
The other grooms and brides are
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. A. Curtis. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. A. II. Huguet, Lieutenant
and Mrs. James Justice, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Henry A. Ripley, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Robert Whitfield. Lieutenant and Mrs. 1-a
V'ergne L. Oregg, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Harry Parshall. I
LOCAL BREVITUfs.
John Rrasda has been appointed a laborer
at the postotflce building In place of Wil
liam L. Baxter, resigned.
Mollie Brown has petitioned the district
court for a divorce from Henry Brown on
the ground of nonsupport.
Judge I )ay has granted a divorce to
Emma J. Barber from William E. Barber
on the ground of cruelty.
A decree of divorce has been made by
Judge Dickinson In the case of Marie E.
Hodges against Clarence P. Hodges, on the
ground of cruelty and nonsupport.
John Zonk of Johnson, Nemaha county,
and Joseph K. Skinule of Spencer,- Boyd
county, were given their final discharges
hi voluntary bankruptcy In the United
States district court.
Charles Brown and Mike Preevle, profes
sional vagrants and regular visitors to
Judge Berka's court, were sentenced to
servitude in the. city jail, the former getting
twenty days and the latter ten.
For taking coal from a I'nlon Pacific car
n week ago Wlllard Lockwotid was fined
12 and Costs In police court. Lockwood de
nied stealing the coal, but the testimony
was overwhelmingly against him.
Artisans began work yesterday repair
ing tho tiling of the city ball floors, whti-h
has got in bad condition. The Job Is being
performed by day labor under the super
vision of the city hall superintendent, Al
Bugh.
The West End Improvement club will
hold an important meeting this evening
al Korty-hrat and Dodga streets. It will
consist of a smoker and a discussion of
the project which Involves the purchase of
the Pilgrim Congregational church as a
home fLr the club.
Edward lienne, alios Edgar Binns. ths
soldier who robbed the Millard Kltles of
fM-ty government blankets and other para
phernalia, has been turned over fo ths fed
eiul authorities by the police. He was
taken before United Slates Commissioner
Anderson and will be held to the gland
Jury.
Fred J. Harrison of Kearney, the al
leged blackmailer, recently surrendered by
Dim authorities of Buffalo county to the
federal officers, and indicted last week by
the federal grand jury for uning the
United Plates mails for illegal purpoM-s. is
now an inmate of the Douglas county Jail.
He wss unable to give Uie required bond
and will he held to swait the action of
the Culled States district court.
f
The
Pepadatliioini
of
Wall Sttireett
A CLEAR, complete story of a wonderful
trust operation. You'd call it a bunco
game if it had to do with poor people and ten
dollar bills. But it was a matter of millions, so
was called high finance. You should read this
Story of the Shipbuilding Scandal if only for
the light it gives on other Wall Street operations
This la but one article from the
Splendid Christmas Number of .
Frank
1'
Popular
MO
22 Contributions.
8 Color
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On Sale Everywhere
Wrtt It-Onj for tpselsl olTr of Calendsr snd
Hi rirrs ATi,M Tons,
ANIMUS OF DUNN EXPOSED
Motives Aotnating Ignatius Jehovah's Fight
on Diamond Told by Witness.
GREAT REFORMER AFTER DENNIS0N
In VII Terms He Declares tils In.
difference to Others nnd Ills
Determination to Get
His Mnn.
In the hearing of the application for man
damus against the mayor and Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners, brought at the
Instance of Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, the anl.
mus of that truly virtuous reformer was
partly made apparent before Judge Estelle
yesterday. Dunn has alleged in his rela
tion that gambling Is being carried on In
connection with the Diamond saloon on
Douglas stiect, and ' wants . the court to
order the police board and all other city
officials to arrest, imprison, prosecute and
otherwise dispose of certain persons whom
he alleges to be connected in a proprietary
way with the saloon. Among these persons
Is Thomas Dennlson.
Witnesses Introduced yesterday In
cluded Deputy Sheriff Sherry, who testified
that he had been Instructed during the sum
mer of 1902 to serve all warrants sworn
out by Dunn for the arrest of parties sus
pected of keeping gambling houses. Sherry
swore that Dunn was told of a number of
places against which evidence had been ob
tained, and that Dunn replied that he was
after Dennlson; that he didn't care a d n
about the other fellows; he was after that
, using one of the vilest epithets
known, and that he proposed to send him to
the penitentiary; he wns bent on breaking
up the combination between Dennlson,
Moores and Roeewater, and that he would
never quit until he had Moores and Dona
hue in the penitentiary along with Dennl
son. In reference to the gambling at South
Omaha, Dunn aald he hoped that Berlin
and Haley would get strong enough to put
Dennlson out of the business.
Hoacb Corroborates It.
Deputy 6hsriff Rouch testified to prac
tically the s.ime state of facts. He said he
had heurd Dunn say that he was paying
all hla expenses out of his own pocket.
Just before election In 1902 Dunn got hold
of a claim against Berlin c Hsley of South
Omaha and Immediately began a campaign
against them. Roach said to him:
"Why don't you let these people alone
until after election? They are solid In line
for our friends. I know they are standing
for Hitchcock and English."
Dunn replied that he didn't rare a d n
who they were for, he wouldn't stand for
them any longer.
Koach couldn't awear of his own knowl
edge that Dunn wss paying his own e
penses. He only knew what he had heard
Dunn say. He hud also heard Dunn use
vile and abusive language In referring to
Dennlson and had heard him say that he
was after Dennlson solely.
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PARTED MANY YEARS AGO
Mother's Picture Brings Brothers To
gether After n Long;
Sepurutlon.
Two brothers, both heroes of the civil
war, met after a separation of thirty-five
years, during which neither had received
any word of the other. This Is what J. M.
Lucas of New Mexico and J. H. Lucas of
San Diego have just experienced. J. M.
Lucas found his brother in San Diego last
week.
"After the war," he said, "my brother
and I were separated. He came out west.
I stayed In the east. During the war w
both served In the Twenty-first Ohio regl.
ment.
"We finally lost track of each other and
each thought the other dead. A few years
ago I removed to New Mexico, near Santa
Fe. I decided I would attend the encamp
ment held In Ban Francisco and I have
been up there during the last few weeks.
"On my way home I decided to conic
town here to see your famous bay. I or
ived yesterday e.nd while In a fruit store
cn Ceventh street I rtcognhsed my brother
as Its proprietor. I went up to him ant!
without saying anything showed him the
picture of our movher, which I carry with
me. He had not rtc.ignlsed me at first,
but when he baw cur rr.o.her's picture In
my hands he knew me at tnce; and we em
braced each other, much to the surprise
and, afterward, the rtu.'.'fcht of the others
in 'he it ore. Of otir,e, each was tre
mendously surprised to know that the other
was iivlng and prosperous and, of course,
we were Infinitely ff'nd over our discovery.
. "When we separated we were little more
than hoys. We bave lived apart through
the prime of our 'Ives. Now that we meet
again ufter thlity-five years we are both
of us fathers .r.d grandfathers.
"All last night was rpent In tUklng over
the times we pent together as boys on
the farm snd as soldiers tn 'he field. And
then we talked of the time we have spent
apart, each mourning for the death of the
ether."-San Diego Times.
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IOWA DELEGATION STILL HUNG
Cannot Agree on a Verdict as .la
Who Should he
Judge.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The Iowa dele
gation in congress took four ballots today
on candidates for federal judge for the
Northern district. No selection was msde
and the caucus adjourned until tomorrow.
V, J
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promise lo cure inrw it a rr.w
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OMAHA. MH.
7