11
DETECTIVES.
CArT. T. CORMACK, 617 Ksrbach block.
Tel. A-lAfl. 406
THF! HEIIOl'T TJF.TECTIVE AGENCY
7f N T. t.IFE. TEU:PHON8 tfiW. T
TICKttT BROKEHS.
Cl'T-RATE railroad tickets everywhere.
P. 1L rtiilbln, 1M6 Farnaro. 'Phon T4.
4fi
BTORAOn.
CM. Van 8tor. Co., 161 Farn.
Tall. 15:-Mi
rOSTOFFlCB NOTICE.
I
Aft
s Ti
t1(
til
roiTorncn itoncn.
CORNEL.HS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Fotnffic, New Kork, N. X.. lceraber 4,
IS '3. J .
R
VILKOAD TIME CARD.
(Shoulil b read DAILY by all Interested,
as :h.ines may occur at any time.)
Foreign mail fur tha wtek ennlna; De
cenjler 12, ljJS, will close (PROMPTLY In
ail ojses) at the General Postottiee as fol
lows: PARCKlJ-POST MA11.8 oloee on
hour earlier than closing time shown below.
Parcels-Post Malls for Germany close at 6
p. tn. Monday, jier a. . Rhein.
Reguliir and supplementary malls close at
For,;n Bla.lon naif hour later than clos
ing time shown below (except that Bupp e
mentitry Malls for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close on hour later at
Foreign Station. J
Transatlantic Malta.
TUESDAY At 7:80 a. mi lor ITAI.Y direct,
per s. a. Palatla (mall must be directed
'per a. a Palatla"); at 8 a. m. for ITALY
direct, per a. a. Auranla (mall must be
directed "per a. a. Auranla",); at 8:30 a.
m. for ITALY direct, per s. a. Cltta dl
Napoll (mall must be directed "per s. a
Cltta rtl Nunnll").
WEUNKSUAV At 6:30 a. m. for El'ROPK,
per m. a. Arabic, via Wuenntown (mall for
France, Rw.ifrlHnd, ltaiy, Kpxin, Portu
gal. Turkay, Eypt, Greece, nrlttsh Indln
and Loietise Marquei must be directed
'rer s. a. Arabic"); at 7:30 a. m. for
NETHERLANDS direct, per s. a. Noor
flsm (mull must lie directed oer B. a.
Koordam": at 11 a. m. for DENMARK
direc t, per . s. United States (mall must
be directed per a. s. I lilted States ).
TH T'RhDA Y At 7 a. m. fnr FRANCE.
BWITZKRLANn, ITALY, BPA1N, FOR.
TUlJAU TURKEY. KOYPT. OKkkCB,
PRI118H INDIA and IXHENZO MAH
Q V KZ, per a. a. - La - Champagne, via
Havre (malt for other parts of Europe
must be directed "per 'a. s. La Cham
pagne"); at ;0 a. m. for ITALY direct,
per s, a. Lahn (mall must be directed "per
s. .- ltin ), -AT1IRDAY
At a. m. for EUROPE, per
a. a. St. Louis,-via Boutrmmitnn (mail for
Ireland and letter mall for Liverpool must
be directed "per s. a. Bt. Louis''); at 7:30
a. in. (sunolementarv v a. m.) for
EUROPE, per a.- a. ;' Campania, via
LiiKFitin: at 8 -HO a.-m. for HKIAJU M
direct, per a. a. Vaderlnnd (mnll must be
directed "per a. a. Vaoerland ). -After
the cloning of the Supplementary
Trans-Atlantic Mnll named above, addi
tional (supplementary Mans are opena in
the I lers of the American, English,
rench atid Otrmm stMrnera and remain
pen until althtn Ten Mlnutea of the hour
oi sailing of steamer.
Mails for Sooth t Central America,
'West ladles, Etc.
BTTNDAT-jU 6:0 o' m. for BT. PIERRE
M1QUELON. per steamer from North
Sidney. ....
MONDAY At 10 a. m. for BT. KITT3. BT,
EUBTATIUB, BT. MARTINS, HARBA
TOS BRITISH. TJTITCH and FRENCH
OUIANA. per a. a. .Uller; at 10:30 a. m. for
YUCATAN, per a a. TJomo (mall must
be dleoted .rxr S. a Tlomo"): at 13:10
m. for BRAZIL per a. a. Kelvlnbank. via
Pernambuco. Maoolo, Rio Janeiro and
Cantos mall lor Northern Braill, Argn
tine, ITruguay and Paraguay must lie dl
rected "Der a. a. Kelvlnbank").
TUESDAY At 9:30 n. m. (supplementary
10:30 a, m.) for CENTRAL AMERICA
(accent Ccntn. Rloal and SOUTH PACI
KIO PORTS, nor a. s. Alltanca. via Colon
(mall for Guatemala must be directed
"per a. . Alltanca").
THURSDAY At 8 a. m. for CUBA, per ,
a Monterey (mall for Mexico, via Pro
Sreso, Carppeche and Vera Cm must be
lrected "p-r e. a. Monterey"); at J3 m.
for MEXICO, "per . a. Niagara, via Tam-
Rlco (mall must be directed "per s. s.
ilagara".); at II m. for BARBADOS and
NORTHERN HRAZIL. rer a. a. ma.
onense, via Para and Manans; at 12:30 p
m laitDnlementnrv 1:30 o. m.) fnr BAR
BADOS, . BRITISH, DUTCH and
FRENCH OUIANA- ner a. a. Parlm
FRIDAY At : a. m. for NEWFOUND
LAND, per . a. Bllvla at 13 m. (sunplet
mentary ii:so p. m. ror iiaiiamav,
GUANTANAMO and 8ANTIAQO, per
a Axiaaka j '
SATURDAY Al 'l' a'. 'm. ?or" BERMUDA',
car a. a. Pretoria! at 8:30 a. m. (sunnle
mentery-: a. m.) for PORTO RTCO,
CURACAO and, VENEZUELA, per a.
Caracas (mall for 8a vanilla and Cirte-
gena muat be directed "per a. a. Carv
cae")l at 9 a. m. for PORTO RICA (or
fltnary mall only), per s. a. Bctnturce. via
Mnyse-uei; at a. m. for ARGENTINE
I'RUQUAY and PARAOUAY, per a. a
Tronic: at 9:30 a. m. fnr BRAZIL, ner a.
nnnii m i iiii-v;. via triimiiiirmjv, ,w
pelro and Bantos (mall for Northern Bra
all, Argentine, Uruguay and Paranuiy
must be directed "p?r s. a. Ksfflr
Prince"); at 9:80 a. m. (sunplementnry
10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE ISLAND. JA
MAICA, BA VANILLA and CARTE
OENA, per a. a. Altai (mall for Costa
Rica must be directed "per a. a. Altai");
at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.)
for INAOtTA. . HAITI and SANTA
MART A, per s. a. Athoef at 10 a. m. for
CUBA, per e, a.. Morro Castle, via Ha
vana; at 11:80 p. m. for CUBA, per a. a.
Ollnda, via Havana, .
Malle Parward Overlaad, Etc, Ei
eept TraaspMtala.
CTTRA Via Florida, closes at thi office
dully, except Thursday, at 15:30 a. m. (the
connecting mails dose here on Wednes
days and Saturdays, via Tampa, and on
Mondava, via Miami). '
MEXICO CITYOvertand, unleaa specially
addreaaed for despatch by steamer, closes
at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1:80
sb. m. and 11:80 p. m. Sundays at 1 p. m.
r Snd 11: p. m.
KEWroUNDUANTJ-By rail to North Byd
ry, and thenoe by steamer, closes at this
omca dally at 9:30 p. m. (connecting mails
olos here every Monday, Wednesday and
Baturday).-
JAMA1CA By rail to Boston, and thenoe
by steamer, closes at this offloe at (:90 p.
m. evry Tuesday.
By rail to Philadelphia and thence by
ateamer closes at this offloe at 11:30 P. m.
everv Wednesday.
M1QUELON Br rail to rtnaton, and thence
bv ateamer, .closes at this offloe dolly at
8-80 p. m.
X5E' IZE, PUERTO CORTTO and QUATE-
MALA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by ate mar, closes at tills office
dully, except Sunday, at 11:80 p. m. and
1 11:30 p. m., Sundays at 1 p. m. and 111:80
S. m. (connecting mail closes here Man
avs at lll;30 p. tn.)
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes at this office
dully, except Sunday, at tl-M p. m and
111:30 p. m., Sundays at (1 p. m, and tU:30
p. m. (cnnn-c'ing mall cloaea here Tues
days at ll:S0 p. m.)
IKEtIRTERED MAIL ctoeea at p. m.
preMoua day.
t
Treuaapaeile Malls.
HAWAIT, JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
I'INB ISLANDS, via San FrancNzo, close
here dally at 8.30 p. m. up to December
a? Innlu.U. n 4-n-t. - - (kn.
CllINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here
OHiiy at 1:30 p. m. up to Deoember IU, In-
cluslva, for dispatch per a a Iyo Maru.
HAWAII, via ra Francisco, cloee here
am y at s:ao n. m. up to December flZ. In.
cluxlve. for dispatch per a a. Alameda.
AUSTRALIA vexcei.t Westi, FIJI IS
LANDS and NEW CAI.KDONIA, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, close here
o-'iiv ai s:u p. m. up to Decemrier lit. In
clunlve, for dNiHitch per a a Mnan.
HAWAII, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE 18
1.ANLS, via Baa FranHseo. clone here
aniy at :u p. m. up to December 17, la
clu'lve, for dlsi etch per a a. Doric
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vannouver and
VlctorU, B, C plose here daltv at 4:30 p.
m. up to Ueoember l-'l. inclusive, lor dls-
paiun per a. a p.uipres c-t inni. i Mrr
c ha ml 'm for U. 8. Postal Acencv at
Bh-ngUal cannot be forwarded via Can-
sna,
J-'W ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA fexcept
est), NEW CAI.KDUNIA. FIJI, SA
MOA and HAWAII via San Francisco,
elose here dally at 3J p. m. up to Dcra-
jjo, inclusive, ror aispatcn per s
rnerrn. (if the Cunard steamer carrying
ine Hnuh mall for New Zealand does
Bpt arrive In time to connect with this
uiiii a, extra mans closing at 6:30
: - nd SO p. m. ; Su:dva at
' 8:30 a- nu. 9 a. tn. and 8:30 n. m. will K.
made up and forwarded until the arrival
of the Cunard steamer.)
PHIIJPP1NE ISLANDS, via San rian-
clwo. close here dally at :80 p. m. up to
Decsmber 27. inclusive, for dUpatch per
United Statea Transport.
TAHITI and MAHula Totvtj 4
can r nmn cioae nere nally at D.
m. up to Januarv Inclusive, fur dle-
Pirn rrr m. a Manpoaa.
WOTfcc I nleaa othe'wls addreaed. West
Australia li foiward-d via Europe, and
New Zetland and PM'.!rDina vl Pan
FTncl-oo the qui' ket routta Phtltu
rlne epeclally addred "via Cjnsila"
r "via l-urope" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign ratea Hawsh Is f rwrid
via San Franctaco ioluivi
Trai'i'pectrlc mail are for Mod to port ef
aUlli g dally and Uie achadule of closing
la arr,nrd oa the reaumpiluo of tbeir
tmrntt-rmrited ve-tnd transit. inecta.
h p, aa. pre vis ua ay.
IKIOX BTATIOH 10TH ASD MARCY.
Illlaels Ceatral.
Lenve. Arrive.
Chicago Express a 7:&0 am al0:3i pm
Chicago, Minneapolis A '
Bt. raul L.im!tea a i.ov pm a s:t am
Minneapolis & St. Paul
Exprevs o 7:00 am diu: pm
Cklcaaxo V Northwestern.
"The Northwestern Line."
Fast Chicago a 3:40 am a 7: am
Local Chicago .all:30 am
Mall a 1:10 pin a ..10 am
Local Bioux City b 1:46 pm
Daylight Bt. faui a 7am aio:oo pm
Davllaht Chlcaro a 8:ti(l im a)l:10 ito
Limited Chicago a t:'J pm a 9:15 am
Fast Chicago a ":oo pm a 8:46 pm
Local .Chicago a 4:25 pm
Fast St. Paul a :ia pm a 7:06 am
Bt. Paul Express........ , 1 1:26 am
Fast Mall a 1:40 pra
Local Bioux city o :w pm 1 :zu am
Norfolk & Honenteel. ...a 8:06 am s 10:33 am
Lincoln ft Long Plne....b 8:06 am b!0:86 am
Deadwood, Hut springs
nd Lincoln a x:mi pm a d 10 tm
Casper A Wyoming Ex.. d 1:50 pra e 5:10 pm
Hastings, superior ana
Albion d i:ov pm o o:iv pm
tnloa Paclflo.
Overland Limited. ....... a l40 am a 8 05 pm
The Fast Mail a 8:50 am a 3:20 pm
California Express a 4:30 pm
The Chicago - 1'ortland
Special a 1:20 pm
The Portland - Chicago
Special a 5:30 pm
Eastern Express 1 a 5:80 pm
The Atlantic Express... a ':30 am
The Colorado hpciai...ai::" pm a s:i am
Chicago Bpeclal a 8:40 am
Lincoln, iterance ana
ntromshura KxDreas..D 4:no pm Dli:ti pm
Columbus Local b 6:00 pm b 9:35 am
Chicago Great Western Ry. Co,
21 gff! 'Paul aV M-nna-
apolls Limited . a 8:65 am
104 Ft. Dodge Express. .a 7:35 am
102 Ft. Dodge Express.. a 8:26 pm
80 Bt. Paul & Minne
apolis Limit I a T:53 pm
7 Ft. Dodge Express.. all:10 am
103 Ft. Dodge Express.. a 8:80 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paol,
BOLISII THE RETURN PASSES
General Freight Agents of West Denj
Shipper This Concession.
RESULT OF A LONG PENDING FIGHT
Live Stock Mea Are Greatly Aroased
aad Will Seek Redress from
Interstate Commerce
Coramlsaloa.
all:15 pm
a 8:111 pm
a 8:00 am
a 3:10 pm
Pacific. .
Chicago Daylight.. .....a 7:GB am
Chicago Fast Lxpreaa..a 6:45 pm
Overland Limited- a 8:20 pm
Des Molnea Express. ...a 7:65 am
Chicago, Bock Island A
EAST.
Chlcaro Daylight L't'd..a 8:53 am a 8:50 am
Chicago Daylight Local a 7:00 am a 9:35 pm
Chicago Lxpreas bll:lo am a t:o pm
Des Moines Express. ....a 4:30 pm blLuOam
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:30 pm a 1:25 pm
WEST. '
Rocky Mountain L'fd .a 7:30 am 4 7:25 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver. Puehlo arid
West ..... ........a 1:88 pra a 1:00 pra
Texas, California and v
Oklahoma Flyer a 5:15 pm a 12:40 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis "Cannon Ball"
Express a 6:55 pm a 8:30 am
SI. Louis Local. Coun-
. ell Bluffs a 9:16 am a 10:30 pm
Missouri Par I ale.
St. Louts Express 0 10:00 am a 8:25 pm
K. C. & St. L. Express.. al0:50 pm a 4:15 am
BtRLINGTO! STAT,IOS lOth MASON
Darlington A Mlssoarl River.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Special .. ......a 7:00 am a 3:55 pm
Chicago Veatlbu!ed Ex..a 4:00 pm a 7:45 am
Chicago Local a 9:18 am ell.Ou pm
Chicago Limited :.a 8:06 am a 7:45 pm
Fast Mall 1 3 4a pm
Barllaiartoa A Mlssonrt River.
Wymore. Beatrice and
Lincoln , a 8:60 am b 11:06 pm
Nebraska Express a 2:50 am a 7:45 pm
Denver Limited ...a 4:10 pm a 1:46 am
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express all:10 pm a 3:30 pm
Colorado Vestlbuled
' Flyer a 8:80 pm
Lincoln .Fast Mall..: b 2,E7 pm a 9:08 pfn
Fort Crook and. Platta
mouth b 9:10 pm bl0:35 am
Bellevue & Paclflo Jet.. a 7:oO pm a 8:27 am
Belleyue. & Pacillo Jet.. a 8:30 am
City, St. Joseph Jt Coaaell
. Kansas
Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Eg. ...a 9:15 am
Bt.' Louis Fiver.: a 6:25 Dm
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:4o pm
a 9:05 pm
an:in nm
a 8:80 am
WEB3TER DEPOT 1BTH at WEBSTER,
Missouri Paclfle.
Leava
via '
....b 4:10 pm
Arrive.
al0:36 am
Minneapolis A
Nebraska Local-
Weeping Water.
Chicago, St. Paol,
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger.... a 1:80 am a 9:10 Dm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 3:00 pra s 11:20 am
Oakland Local...... b 6:46 pm b 8:45 am
i Dally, b Daily except Sunday, d Daily
except Buturoay. e uauy except Monday.
CREDITORS WANT A RECEIVER
Aak that Federal Coart Appoint C
to Take Chart; of Jaalata '
Merchant's Allaire.
The creditor of Walter J. Catea, a mer
chant of Juniata, Adam county, Neb,
have appealed to the United State district
court to have htm declared a bankrupt.
The petitioner are the John 8. Brlttaln
Dry Good company of St. Joseph, Mo.
which ha a olalm of 8837.38; M. E. Smith at
Co. of Omaha, 8292.28; Republlo OH com.
patty of Omaha, 883.24, and the Johnston
Woodbury Hat company of 8t. Joseph,
$63.60. .The petition assert that Mr. Catea
1 converting hla property to hi own use,
regardlea of the claim of hi creditor,
and they want a receiver appointed to take
charge of the store and administer it to th
Interest of L creditor a
Ho Tina to Fool Away.
Cough, cold and lung trouble demand
prompt treatment with Dr. King' New
Discovery. No cure, no pay, too, 81.00. For
sal by Kuhn eV Co.
Notes from Army Headanartera
Leave of absence for one month ha been
rrmuieu buw moaea uinaai, depot guar
armaater at this point. ,
t, .Pi,alS. .Charle W. Caatle, Thirtieth
. 1m.n1 dioip. inianur, r ort iTrooa, reg
First Lieutenant George R.
ttry
eaa
Fifteen white cavalry recruit from
feraon Barracks, Mo., . have been ordered
sent to rort Yellowstone for assignment to
iu iiiru uiuira oiaiee cavalry
Because of good. conduct alz
Sixth United Blaise Infantry. Fort Crook'
" ,v. .... m in j iiwuqusneni,
mnntha
the confinement of general prisoner. Oaoa
L. Lynch, Company D, . Twenty-eecond
United State Uttantry, ha been remitted
v run -ruva-
Captain W. O. Doane, the new Judge
euvocHia, mpsrunaiii or in Missouri, h
arrived in tp.e city and entered upon hi
nuiiea tia sucoeeq J-Jeulenant J.
Hull, who departed laat week for Wash
lngton, to take up hi dutlea in the office
01 ins juuge auvooate general 01 the array,
' A general oourt-martla ha been ordered
to coovece at Fort Niobrara, Neb., for
th trial of audi casea aa may be properly
brought before It. The detail for the court
is as louowa lapiaina J. r, u Neiu, (1
vt . n.iraiTian, d. r. Lyun, rirsc a-ieutenant
C. A. Martin. W. 8. Mapea. Frank W. Ball
Second Lieutenant Ned M. Green, Alfred
jirauui, at. o uner, ail or Uim 1 wenty
fifth 1 nlted States Infantry, and First
Lieutenant F. W. Bughc, Twenty-f fth In-
ana matter or i-'j. entKUvisaon or rear-
rarigemeui or tne nuuuwy oivlslon.t an
army aepartmeni Is iii ururlua tha
tertlyn of the general oinry i,rf at Wash
lngton. Four military Olvlciins wl'l ba
created, one la the Ptini; p!i 'i, wi.n tbree
aeparimenut, ana tnr alvkiotia in th
I'nlted Slate. It has nut )t been d-
ti'i-mlned whemer the orvtslun will be sub
aiviow into aepajrtmeats In th Unit
Statva. Whatever the reault of the de
iiuorauone er tne gaueoai Starr may be, It
It praty certain that Omala will (till re
main a the haadttuarter uX oao of the
great luilllaxy diviaiuiia.
At a meeting of the general freight
agent of all western railroad held In
Chicago It ha been decided to discontinue
the Issuing of return transportation to
shippers" accompanying live stock after De
cember 81.
This settle a question Vhlch ha been
pending for year In the trafflo depart
ment of western railroads, and which th
lock shippers of the west have fought
with "teeth and nail." The same rule ha
beon in effect on the line running east
from Chicago for a number- of year. It
means the payment of many thousand of
dollar annually by the stock shipper west
of Chicago for return transportation after
accompanying their shipment to market.
The stock shipper ha always contended
that It Is unsafe to send his cattle to mar-
ket without some one in charge, a the
cattle get down In the cars and often are
tramped to death. It Is also asserted by
the shipper that the caltle do not receive
proper care and attention by the employe
of the railroad company where there is
no one In charge, and that on thl ac
count the shrinkage In shipping from th
home station to market is very great, en
tailing a heavy loss upon the shipper; as
It Is Impossible to estimate the damage, the
railroad company cannot be made to settle.
Many other argument are advanced by
the stockmen why the system of sending
cattle to market unaccompanied by an at
tendant will not work out. The heavy ship
per to the eastern seaboard out of Chicago
also take this view of the case and send
men in charge of the cattle, although they
have to pay their fare back to Chicago,
which in the case of Nelson Morrl A Co.
and Swift and Company amount to sev
eral thousands of dollars a year.
Stock Raiser Aroused. ,
The shippers say that the railroads know
Jt is not good policy to send stocn unac
companied, and that they believe . tne
stockman will go with his cattle and pay
his return fare, thus adding a large amount
annually to the income of the railroads.
There is no question in the minds of
tncic men but what the action of tha
western roads in adopting the rule will
meet with strong action on tne pan 01
cattle shippers throughout the west. It Is
believed an effort will be made to nave
the Interstate Commerce commission
nrervent the railroads carrying out this
order. ,
The railroads advance as an argument
on their side of the question, that since
the compulsory unloading law have been
In effect, railroad have been obliged to
provldo yards for the accommodation of
live stock, and the necessity for. special
caretaker on train has disappeared. The
regular crew of a stock train not being
required to handle freight in the ordinary
way, la abundantly able, they claim, to
give any required attention to the live
stock enroute, so that whatever may have
been the case at the beginning, no reason
now exist for the presence of the ship
per or hi representative on the train. But
says the railroads:
There are doubtless many good reasons
why tha shipper should bo pn hand when
the stock reaches market. If this I a
material . advantage. It la worth , paying
fof, and the shipper, not the carrier, should
foot the bill. The railroad also contend
that live stock is about as unremuneratlve
freight as they, have to handle, and for
this reason no special favors should be
shown the shipper, while other customers
who handle more paying business are re
fused the same privileges. Attempts have
been made by the members of the Western
Freight association to secure the adoption
of a rule prohibiting the giving of return
transportation to live stock shippers in the
past, but all attempts have heretofore
met with almost instant death, and the
cattle man, feeling secure in his position,
baa been laughing up his sleeve.
Report of Merger Untrue.
George F. Bldwell, general manager of
the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Chicago St Northwestern, said when asked
concerning the report that the Northwest
ern intended acquiring the Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis Omaha railway that
there was no truth In the report Said he
"You can ay that I have information
direct from the president of my company
that the reports which, are current to the
effect that a large quantity of the stock
m the Omaha road has recently been ac
quired by our company are untrue. Tha
report that we intend taking over the
Omaha property Is also untrue, aa wa have
no more intention of acquiring It at th
present time than we have had In th
past"
To Adopt New Ticket. '
A meeting of tha Tranamlsaourl Pasnen
ger association ha been called to be held
in Kansas City Friday. The meeting is
called for the purpose of adopting the new
2.000-mlle Interchangeable ticket which will
bo put into service after December 8L The
3.000-mil script ticket now In use will be
discontinued and It is thought the new
ticket, which It Is said will bo adopted at
th meeting, will bo a great Improvement
over theo!d form.
Doable Pause nger Service.
Double dally passenger service has been
Installed on th Missouri Paclflo lino run
nlng from Lincoln to Talmaga, Two trains
each way per day began to run on this line
Sunday. Th new service, It la believed,
will be of great benefit to Omaha, a It will
nable hopper to com to thl city and
return to their homes on th same day,
whereas In th past thy have been forced
to remain here over night Traveling men
also will b greatly benefited by the change.
a they can now make th towns on this
tin without delay.
Railway Mote aad Peraonala.
President Horace O. Burt of the Union
facino returnee irom t-nicago Hunday,
Genit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacillo, left for Denver
Bunaay evening.
W. A, Deuel, superintendent of th Ne
braska division of the Union PaclUo, ha
gone to Denver.
v General Manager George W. Hoidrege of
the B. at M. haa returned from a trip to hla
ranou m. uiuiaviiM, nmu.
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell, wife of the as.
laiant trarno manager of the Harriman
unea, pai mrougn tne city in her prl
to be announced later. The following ex-
Jierts have so fsr been asked to enter:
masker, Tschigorln, Marco, Marshall, At
kins, Jannwekl and Swlderrkl, but a apeclnl
commission will have to decide about the
final composition of the team. There wl'I
be two distinct events, a contest for a
challenge cup and 81,t1 In money, and an
internatlnnil Rice gnmblt totirnev for
which Mr. Rice has offered 8500 In prlaes.
RABBI SIMON WILL G0 EAST
I (Sranted Release from I.oeal yna
vogue to Become Pastor In
WashlnKlon Temple.
On his own, application and that of
Tcmp'e Israel of Washington Rabbi Abram
Simon has been released from his contract
with the Harney street temple and will
leave Omaha January!! and take up1 his
new work in Washington, D. C, the first
of the following month. His family will go
with him in January.
The action releasing Rabbi Simon was
taken Sunday by the Temple Israel board.
The letter of release from Washington,
that Is, the letter asking the local board to
grant the release, was received and a'ao
the letter of resignation from the rabbi.
The board agreed to accede to the request
although Mr. Simon's contract was to run
until next fall. A committee consisting of
three members of the board of truatees and
three members from the laity was ap
pointed to secure a new- rabbi for' the syna
gogue. At present no candidate; Is held In
view.
We release Rabbi Simon with deep re
gret," said a prominent member of the
temple congregation. "The reason is easy
to see when he Is offered the rabbi-
hip In so prominent a temple. We
have let him . go because the change
will be undoubtedly' fof his benefit
and while we were sorry to let him go and
feel that we shall suffer in so doing, we
would not stand In his way. We have no
one at all In mind now for the vacancy,
but wilt begin an active canvass at once
for hla successor."
vata car Sunday, going east
The Burlington weather report ahowa
mild weather at almost all points on the
system aa s auonaay morning. The tem
perature at Orleans, Neb., was the lowest,
vfiui uv. .i v. . -1 g i l i snow was r
lni inns two points qq ins line.
Th friends of Ned Schneider, who ha
been contracting agent of the Nickel Plat
in mis cur lur some time, lenaerea him
banquet at tha Millard laat night. Cov
art ver laid for twenty, almost all 01
who'ji are ouiuM.-inl wUU ilia freight and
passenger omoea about tha city aa contract
ing a..:4 general freight and uaaaenaer
aaeuta. The occasion 1 the departure of
aar. aennauw 10 aooepi we position of
chief clerk in the general ofBoea pf th
ricai iiais in cnicago.
AartiDglaai C'kesa Tourney.
PARIS, Deo. 7. A rnoti d Riviere, the
manager of the furthcoming International
rceaajnasierr fiuru mem, announced today
1111 uij ma iijii wouia m invited t
take part In the ojusreaa. which will ti
In tha first week la February and will au4
la ti. first -ek la alarch, U sxauv dai
ORD . WAIVES EXAMINATION
Humorous Burglar Make No Plea aad
Is Held to Answer Charge
of Robbery.
I desire to waive examination, your
honor." boUlly asserted Frank H. Ford
alias Frank R. Henderson, humorous bur.
glar, when arraigned In police court Bond
was fixed at 31.000, in default of which Ford
went back to Jail. '
Ford was arraigned on tha charge nf
entering and robbing the home of Dr.
Henry L. Burrell, 1624 South Thirty-second
street, November 11, between 'the hours of
and 6 a. m., but there, are some sixty
other burglaries which the police allege he
committed, any one of whlch, If proven.
would suflioe to land him behind the bars,
'Some of his humor has escaped, evi
dently," said one of the officers responsible
for Ford's arrest. "He has failed to arouse
any mirth since we locked him up' and he
is as silent and closed-mouthed as a clam,
doesn't realise how many leases we tiav
worked up against him, and we are in
hopes he will stick to his determination
to fight It out."
Ford' sister, who declares she has means
and will see her brother through this
trouble. Is expected to arrive in the city
within the next few days. It Is said she
is prepared to employ the best legal talent
the ' city affords to conduct her brother'
case. He was . not represented by attor
ney when arraigned.
SUCH TRAFFIC NOT, ALLOWED
Buying; of .Army Clothing from
tier to Bo Investigate by
Federal QfJtclala
Sol
ral QfJtcIa
Thrifty and nterpristtipVUeg 'down In
the vicinity of Fort Crook probably, will be
given the opportunity to tell the federal
grand Jury why they ha v engaged in the
purchase of shoes and army clothing from
soldiers stationed at that post Such dls
position of government property Is neither
condoned or allowed by th government
The soldiers selling the same are amenable
to court-martial and purchasers are liable
to the United States courts, for buying such
article. Th case la now being Investigated
by the proper authorities.' ; '
HOLDUPS ON A SMALL SCALE
Couple of Petit Crook TaJao
Knife and Purse . from
Passersby''
Hat,
A couple of sportive holdups were active
In the vicinity of Twenty-first - and Burt
streets Sunday night. A. C. Barker, who
was going home from church, was msds
to give up his hat a black derby,' and was
admonished to run horn and be good,
Barker was relieved of hi hat at about
9:16, and at 9:46 th same duet of hilarious
highwayman, the police believe, braced
William Pain up against a fence at 2906
Cass street and topk his pocketbook, con
taining SOfCenta, and h'.s pocket knifa
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Judara Fawcett la absent this weak and
nis Dencn is being occupied py juage uick
inson.
Omaha Court No. 109L Independent Order
or Foresters, will elect omceva Wednesday
night.
Senator Reed flmoot and wife of Utah
passed through the city Sunday on their
way to Washington.
Hattle Joyce In a petition for dlvoroo from
William Joyce, in a petition filed, charges
cruelty and nonsupport
Herbert B. Daniels, an attorney of Omaha,
was admitted to practice before the United
Slates courts for the district of Nebraska.
In a petition for divorce which was filed
In the district court Minnie Smith alleges
cruelty on the part of her husband Jchn
Smith. . . .
Discharges in voluntary bankruptcy war
granted in the United States district court
to Freeman R. Hall and Charley Blakely
of Beatrice, Nebraska.
The trial of the case of the City of South
Omaha against The Joseph Schllta Brew
ing company, for damages, was resumed
before the United States circuit court
to have horses pulled and to play agalntt ;
them in a book conducted bv sld Davis. 1
Jockeys Hall, Adklns and Ferrell are also
ruld off."
The climax of the board a action came
when the board learned that Jockey Hall
was to ride Dlvlna. Davis was tiiking all
the Dlvlna money offered. When the stew
ards substituted jockey j. Martin for 1).
Hnll nt the last minute Davis refused to
take aqother dollar on Dlvlna. An exam
ination of Davis' sheets showed that he
stood to pay out 8.V),iai0 If Dlvlna won, while
on the next highest now, aellow Tail, he
stood to pay out but 91.300.
BELL DEFINES HIS POSITION
Says Treason la Armed Resistance to
Militia knd Punishable
by Death.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Dec. 7.-Ad-jutant
General Bell, who has arrived here,
has Issued a statement defining martial
law as It will be enforced. He defines
"military necessity," insurrection and
treason. Of the latter he says, "Armed or
unarmed resistance by cltlxena of th
United States ' against the lawful move-1
ments of the mllltla la treason, and pun
Ishment Is death."
James Gnughan, underaherlff, whose ac
tion in releasing an Imprisoned striker
against whom an information charajng as
sault was to be filed, wa th tmmadlat'
cause of sending troop to this district
Gauajhan has been removed frora office
by the military.
'.y !
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Greatest In tho World
jr"
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fellows.
BOXES A MONTH. Nature punishes every excess, and civer-eatino, ovot
drinking, under-sleeping result In stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles
that are liable to become very serious. It la very unwise to wait until the)
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otferslve, and th nerves tortured with a racking sick, headache. To prevent
all this, take a CASCAKET lust balora aolntr to bed. and waka un In th
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BIG SCANDAL ON FRISCO TRACK
addon Change of Jockey by tk
Jadgea Bring Matters to a
kowdown.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. T. What Is al
leged to be a big turf scandal haa been
unearthed by the Board of Stewarda of the
California Jockey club, - and has been di
vulged by the board's action laat night in
calling off the turf a bookmaker and three
Jockeys. In announcing its decision th
board aaid:
"J am os Da via, bookmaker, la ruled off the
turf. The atewarda are. in possession of
information to the effect that Davl and
D. J. Lynch have ben In collusion with
Jockeys D. Hall. Ferrell and M. Adklns
Tear ma out"
"I am good for 10 cents"
MHWiLtew ' tm ii 1 1 i
10LITAN
EXM
MAGAZINE for December
R. FL RUSSELL. Publisher
N ISSUE of extraordinary beauty and interest is the Christmas (Decern-
TI ! -Ml . L .1
Der; Metropolitan maoazinb. w nue space win not permir. more man a
brief mention of the more 6trilun.r feature of this trreat holiday issue, a suffi
cient number of items from its contents may be quoted to give some hint of its charm.
This number is in effect a demonstration of the advancement of reproductive
methods 'and the art of printing. . It is profusely illustrated in color. There arc!
some seventy-five pictures, most of which are of full-page size. No more at
tractive periodical has been offered the discriminating public during this holiday season
than Th Christmas MTxoroUTAN. !
Pages
a in colormore pages of reading than
there are in tome of the 35-cent magazines
jrkrti
cle
V GOING HOME." A STORY. . . . Stephen Bonsai
Illustrated from Photographs by the Author and others.
"SINT NIC'LAAS IN HOLLAND."
Illustrated from Drawings by the Author.
"CHRISTMAS ON THE STAGE." .
Illustrated from Photographs.
"NEW YORK: A CITY OF POWER."
Oeoffje Wharton Edward
Gustav Kobbe
Hamlin Garland
S
Rort Stories
r
yj.i'ttj, - ' ( ' ' re'.', ;'', ;'(:A
..'.' - . . . . . VA
" THE YOUTH OF LADY CONST ANTIA." Richard le GalK.nne
Illustrated from Drawings by RM. Crosby.
"A HOSTAGE TO FORTUNE' A STORY. Arthur Stringer
Illustrated from Drawings by G. A. Shiphv.
"THE INTERFERENCE OF PATSY ANN." A STORY.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar
"HOLOMA." A STORY. . . . Frederick Walworth
Illustrated from Drawings by Roiuw Kirbt.
"THE OLD ATMOSPHERE." Trends Newton Symmes
' Illustrated from Drawings by , '
Orson Lowxll. nmwmmwmtr&y;'',
"THE GOD OF DOOGAN
pHUGANN." A STORY.
Broughton Brandenburg
Illustrated from Drawings by
H. C. Wall.
" THE SA'-ZADA TALES."
W. A. Fraser
Illustrated from Drawings by
Arthur Himino.
And six others just as interesting.
Now Selling
Price 15 Cents. Buy of
your nearest News-dealer or
give him $1.50 for a twelve
months subscription, post
paid, and he will forward
. r
a itior you.
1
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