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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1904)
TI1E OMATTA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1904. 0 CONSIDER DEPARTMENT WORK Prctidrat Oonftn with Members of Cabinet leading Details of Buaiiusi. . RAILROAD RATES ARE BEING CONSIDERED PrtmUnt Adviser el President Said te rear that Administration Meaaare" oa Bwkjeet Wpald Be Defeated. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Presl-lrnt Roosevelt embraced the opportunity tod ijr to take up with the members of the cabi net many questions of detail In depart mental administration the seml-weckly meeting- of the cabinet being longer than usual. At the conclusion of the meeting ihe members of the cabinet said In re sponse to Inquiries that little business of .serious Importance was considered. After other members of the cabinet had ."ft the executive offices Attorney General Moody discussed with the president some , hurl of the riltroad freight rate question, .loth the president and attorney general . ecently have devoted much time to the l.roblem. The latter la giving particular attention to the legal side of the question, o that he may be prepared to advise the iresldnnt on the subject and such members f congress as may wish to consult with ilm. It Is understood not to be the inten-.Mn-of the president and attorney general o prepare and press the consideration lit ongress of an "administration measure" baling with the railroad freight problem. M l bill, It Is thought, (to quote a member of tha cabinet) "would be detlned .o defeat" Both the' president and the i ttorney general. It Is said, are proceed ing on the assumption that the committees of congress are amply able to prepare Their own measures, although the presi dent In conversation with senators and epresentatlvea, has presented clearly his own ideas. Postmasters la Polygamy. At the conference today no definite con clusions were reached. Postmaster Gen eral Wynne presented to the president, a rnport prepared by the department In re sponse to the resolution by Senator Du l ols of Idaho, regarding postmasters or other postal employes who may De living In polygamy. The rtport will be transmit :ed to the senate when congress recon venes next week. The report tlnds that there are four postmasters who have sus tained polygamous relations. All these are at small places and the relations, It 1 stated, have aot been continued since the passage of the Edmunds law, the offenses isvlng occurred prior to that enactment. iJricsol the Only j. Cure lor Rheumatism If 7n are suffering from rhenmatUm I tier U chance for jo to become ab solutely en red. Ton may enre yourself nnd do It quickly If you will lay aside j our preludlca and skepticism. Sherman McCannell, tha Omaha irugglsta, 10th and Dodge Stm, carry Urlraol, the California remedy, and we '.lereby authorise them to guarantee a iur. Urlceol eurea rheumatism to the only possible war It can be cored. Uric Acid and Urateg .are the cause if rheumatism. ( These are depoeltod la the Hisraea, blood Teeeela and joints of the body. These deposits must be dlMolTed and eliminated from the ayatrm i before a t are can be accomplished, Urlceol la a aolvmt of these and tonea tip the system, stimulates the kidneys, liver and bowele and tbua drives them from the system. ' " Urlraol la linrmleaa and no Injnrlona reanlta ran rioaslbly come to any part of your body. Write us todar for booklet. oontalr lnsr Nooasnsredew diet far rhenmatlca, URIOSOL CHEMICAL CO., Los Angeles. CaL RAILWAY TIME CARD tXIO.f BTATION TKJSTH AND MARCY tnloa Leave. Arrive, a 8:06 pm a 9:30 am a-6:10 pm a 7:00 pm a 3:20 pm a 7:40 am Overland Limited lolorado Calif. Ex., i.allf. 4k Oreaon Ex.... .a t:40 am .a 4:10 pin .a 4:20 pm .Vorth "Platte Local. a 7:60 am Fast Mail a 8:60 am i.olorado Special a 7:46 am . .tatrlco Local b 4:30 pm b 1:30 pm t hlcago, Rock Island A Paclflc. EAST. Chicago Limited ....a 8:55 am a 7 10 am wnlcago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 9:5o pm L.nlcugo Expruss bU:lfr am a6:ljpm Moines Express. ... a 4:M pm bll:dOain vlilcag- Fas Express. .a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm WEST. Uocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20 am a 8:60 pm i incoln. Den. A West.a 1:80 pm a 6:06 pm oxlahoma & Tex. Ex.. .a 4:16 pm al2:40 pm l hleaa-o Great Westers. St. Paul A Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:16 am t. Paul A Minn a 7:36 am a 8:26 pm 1 hlcago Limited a 4:60 pm alo:JO am Chicago Express a 4:30 am a 4:06 pm t li leave dfc Northwestern. , .ocul Chicago ... -.all daylight St. Paul ..ayllht Chicago imiud Chicago . ocal Carroll ..all:S0 am ..a 8:10 pm ..a 7:60 am ..a 8:00 pm ..a 8: it pm ..a 4:00 pm 8:30 am 10:00 pm 11 :60 pro 8:15 am 8:30 am 7:u6 am a 8:30 am r ust St Paul .....a 8:16 pm A St. P.b 4:00 pm .ucal Sioux C. . ast Mail r 8:30 am v nicnao Express a 8:46 pm Norfolk A Bonesteel..,.a 7:40 am 10:36 am ..Incut ) Long Pine. .b 7:40 am 10:; am vxadweod A Lincoln ...a 2:60 pm . 6:li pm casper A Wyoming ,...d 2:60 pm e 6:16 pm t. actings-Albion ........b 2:50 pm 6:16 pin ' .vikMk. ... .t. Louis Express , , 6:80 pm ut. Louis Local (from v Council Blufts) 8:16 am 8:20 am 10:30 pm 8:80 pm t nunandoah L,ocaJ .(.from Council Bluffs) 6:46 pm S.lasenrl PaclBoi. ot. Louts Express . ... C A St, U Ex. . llnola Central. . hlreao klxpratts .. ..'.a t:S0 ain . ,.all:16 pm a 6:00 am a 6:J0 pin aJ0:3S pm a 8:06 am a 7:26 am .nleugo Limited a 7:60 pin ..inn. A St. Paul Ex.. b 7:26 am D10:36 pm .IlnriA St.' Paul Ltd.. a .760 pin a 8:06 pm i hlcago, Mllwnokoe A St. Psval. chlougo Daylight Ex.. .a 7:56 am all:00 pm tiiioiiiia.-uirguii H.A . .a o:o pm ijvatiand LinvKed ......a 8:a) pm wrs. M. A OkuboJI Ex.. a 7:66 am . 8:10 um a T 36 am a 8:10 pm ULaiLlNUTO.tl TATIOJI lOTH A MABOS Urtlafta, r f Leave. Arrive. Lenver A California ,.a 4.10 pm a : pm .tiorUiweat Express ....all:li) pm a 6:08 pin ..ebraska points ,.U...a 8:60 am a 7:40 pin iueulu Fast mall b 2:67 pm al2:06 pm . t. Crook A PUUlsm'th.b 2:62 pin alo:o6 am u.-lkvue A Platum'th.a 7:60 pin b 8:32 am teilrvue A Pac. yuitc.a 1:30 aja .nsr Liimitea a 6:66 am wtiieago Special a 7:10 am v.luo Exproaa a 4.00 pm cniuago Flyer a 8 i pm w Local a 916 am t Ixtuls Express a 4:26 pm' .varts 4?lty A St.- Joe. .alO:46 pio .ttottl City A Bl. Joe. .a 9:16 are ..annas CUy A St. Joe. .a 4:tt pio a 3 66 pm a 7:26 aiu all :00 pm all 46 am a 6:4S am a 6:o pm WEBITEB DEPOT 1BTH A WEBSTER llasoorl Paeiae. Xebraaka Local. . via -s Weeping Water A....b 4:6 pnt bll:4 am ( hlcaaro, St. Panl, Mtnaeattolla A Omaha, i Twin City Passenger ..b 8 80 am b 9:10 pm cioux City Paaaenger..a 1.00 pm all 20 am uakkand Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am a n.llv a Dailv axcent Sunday, d Dally aoept Saturday, a Daily except Monday. In view of this fact It has been deter mined not to take any action In their cases. , FIRST CASE U SIPREMR . COt RT Rlaht of Rends to Arbitrarily Rente Shipments to Be Determlaon. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Voluminous rec ords In the case of the Interstate Com merce commission against the Southern Pa cific company, the Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Railway company, the Santa Fe Padnc Railway company and the Southern California Railway company were filed In the supreme court of the Vnlted States to day. The litigation Is known as the citrus fruit cane, which was decided adversely to the railroads by Judge Wellborn of the Ninth circuit last September. The com' panles then appealed to the supreme court. Shippers of fruits from southern Call fornla complained to the Interstate Conv merce commission that the railroads In' slsted they had the right to route fruit shipments over eastern roads of their se lection. The commission decided that the shippers had the right to select the routes over which their shipment should be made. The railroads also were ordered to display to the public their rates for the tranHpor tatlon of fruits. The circuit court sustained these ordersi DECISION AS TO THE CANAL EONK Aaalatant Attorney Holds Thavt Uwi of I'nlted States Do Mot Apply. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. in an opinion rendered today by Frank L. Campbell, as sistant attorney general of the Interior de partment, it Is held that the laws of the United States are not applicable to the Panama -canal sons. The canal cone Is described In the opin ion as not being an organised territory of the United States and the assistant attor ney general holds that there Is no provision In the treaty with Panama' or the laws or regulations making the laws of the United States generally applicable. The question at Issue was whether or not the patent or trade mark law extended to the canal sone. Contrnet for Dry Dock. WASHINGTON, Dec 27 The bureau of yards and docks. Navy department, today awarded the contract for the completion of the dry dock at the Mare Island navy yard to the Scofield company of Philadelphia. The amount Is $1,386,000. The dry dock will be the largest In the United States navy. WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON Freight Trains Collide Near Preston, Blocking- the Track " (or Several Honrs, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 27. (Special.) A collision between two freight trains on the Burlington tracks at Preston, several miles east of this city, blocked the tracks and smashed up considerable rolling stock Sunday. All passenger trains were ' compelled to use the Missouri Pacific tracks from Atchison to Falls City and were frbm four to six hours late. Inconveniencing the hol iday visitors to a great degree. The track was cleared In time for last night's trains. No one was hurt In the wreck, one regular and an extra being Involved, nor can it learned who Is responsible. . Balldlng t Falrbary. FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 27. (Special.) The building operations of the city for the year 1904 exceed any previous year. Even 1902, when eleven brick buildings were destroyed by fire, were rebuilt. Those erected In 1904 Include a high school build ing costing S24.OJ0, and the Methodist church building, which cost 816,000. Slxty-elx new residences were erected at a cost of 89S. 000,. and additions to dwellings coat 16,360; twenty private barns built cost $4,045. mak ing a total of private buildings of $108, 465. Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Rail way Improvements, Including a steel bridge across the river, were 623,000, and the Falrbury Roller mills constructed a new concrete mill dam at a cost ot $10,000. Six thousand five hundred and. twenty-five linear feet of concrete and brick pave ment were laid-, costing $3,200, and the city. In addition to street grading and cross ings, built a double arch concrete bridge which cost $1,000. Fall Proves Fatal. PILGER, Neb., Dec. 27. (Special.) John Anderson, a Swede who has been working In this vicinity the past summer and fall, was found on the street here last night in an unconscious condition. Upon exam atlon It waa found be had a hole In the back of his head and alight bruises on his face. It Is supposed he slipped on the sidewalk and fell, striking the back of his head on the head of a protruding spike. He was carried to the office ot Dr. Guttery, where he died at 8 a. m. Coroner Dern was notified and will hold an Inquest. Anderson is a native of Swe den, about 60 years old and Is single. No one here knows of any relatives. This man had two sisters drown, his mother was frosen to death and one brother met a violent death. Hard on Stoek. SHELTON. Neb., Pec. 27,-(Spec!al.)-Yesterday waa the first blizzard of the season, the wind coming from the north at a velocity ot twenty-five to thirty miles an hour, and snow accompanied It, and last night was the coldest for five years, as the wind continued all night long and, to gether withthe enow which had fallen, made the mercury fall rapidly, registering at 7 o'clock this morning at 15 below. No doubt much stock' has perished on account of the extreme high wind and cold. Verdou Bank Elects Officers. VERDON, Neb., Deo. 27. (8peclal.V-At a special called meeting of the stockholders ot tba Verdon State bank, held on Thurs day afternoon, the capital of that institu tion was raised to $26,000. The new stock holders are Mike Meltxa, John J. Schrader, James Kelly, ex-State Auditor J. F. Cor nell, G. E. Hall. J. W. Paterson. B. F. Veach and J. H. Hall. This makes this bank one of the strongest In the county. J. H. Hall waa re-elected president of the bank. , ' Robbery at Bentrlee. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 27. (Special.) Ford Meyers, an employe ot the Metro politan Insurance company, was held up last night about 12 o'clock by two strangers, who relieved him of $20. The robbery oc curred In the eaat part of the city, and, as It was very dark, Mr. Meyers was unable to give any description of the men that would aid the officers In their search for the holdups. YOUR fflONEY BACK. , Colds. Headaches ana La Grippe stopped, and your drnggUt guarantees lu It 11 iaita he will ratuia ywayour utuuey. DRONO-LAX "Contains No Quinine.' ' Me Calomel. Me Opiates. ItVMVaanobailoB'acti.batltdoastheirork. Tor aalabfailtlrus'xiau.kja. cwaUul lit 111 reads Bremo-Laa (Gentalae Me Quinine). nam atMRANTEEO A0 f " (ALE BY ammr- barmen A McConnell Drug Co.. cos. lfta and Dudge, atresia. Omaha. RECEPTIiN OF MANIFESTO Gfeaeral Opiaion that tha Outlined Plan of laforma ia a Broad One, ONLY EXTREMISTS ARE NOT TLEASED Ralalas; of Peaiaata to Rqnnllty with Other Cttlsens Greatest Art Since the Emancipation of Serfs. ST. PETERS Bt'KG, Dec 27. While Em peror Nicholas' manifesto on Ruxslan re forms, coupled Vlth the government note of warning on the same subject, leaves no doubt that It Is the firm Intention of the emperor to maintain unimpaired the autocratic principle, which no observer here ever Imagined he would relinquish, and not yield to the semntvolst demand for a national legislature, the program of reforms outlined Is a broad one, and If It had not been preceded by the agitation the last few months would probably have been accepted with universal acclaim In Russia as extremely liberal. The raisin of the peasant to an equality with other cttlsens of the empire Is alone practically second only to the emancipation of the serfs, but hardly less Important are the guarantees which the manifesto directs to be Incorporated In the laws for the pro tection of the personsl liberties of the people against the abuses of administrative arbitrariness. Concessions to Cemstvos. The measures taken under the state of alege are no longer permlttable except In cases of crimes against the state. The In crease In the Independence and scope of the doumaa and the sematvos as well aa the creation of the smaller cemstvoa units, the definite protection of the Jews, Armenians and other unorthodox sects and the revis ion of the press laws are all on the line of the aematvo demands. The extremists, of course, are not satisfied and. many of the moderate liberals are disappointed. The government note threatening drastic meas ures In the ewnt of a continuation of the violent agitation, which the government considered necessary In order to put a stop to the existing ferment, la resented deeply by them and It Is feared will Inflame rather than allay the present agitation. Harsh measures, It Is understood, will, however. be avoided and the government expects that the solid nature of the reforms offered will gradually draw to Its support all ex cept tha extreme radicals. Fully as Important as the government's response to the cemstovlsts Is the position in whloh M. Wltte is placed. The old finance minister becomes the man of the hoar, confirming the reports that he Is again In high Imperial favor. Moreover, this body, the duties of which heretofore have been purely perfunctory, are raised to the highest dignity and constitute for the first time a species of ministerial re sponsibility which Is apt to make the com mittee of ministers a real cabinet. In ad dition to the ministers, six grand dukes are members of the committee. As the Im perial manifesto dlreots the committee to ascertain "the best method" of carryrfig the reforms Into effect, some papers, nota bly the Russ, find In these words that the committee may call In aemstvo representa tives. Victory for Svlatopolk-Mirsky. The general opinion Is that the manifesto represents a victory for Interior Minister Svlatppolk-Mlrsky . and . the conservative liberals over M. Pobnedoneeteff and the re actionaries, and practically places the strong combination of M. Wltte and Svlatopolk-Mirsky ' behind the government's program. The vagueness In which the re forms are outlined gives possibilities of ex pansion or limitation according to their Ideas prevailing. With a man of M. Wlt te's domination or force at the head of the ministers the general belief Is that he will control in the end. Those allied with the aemstvolsts express the intention of con tinuing the agitation despite the czar's note of warning. They believe that the dissim ilarity of the two documents will enable them to continue the fight on the ground that the manifesto Is In a concllllatory spirit and represents the views of the em peror and that the government note, with Its covert threat ot repression, Is t.he work of the bureaucracy, against which their campaign Is aimed. The response of the people generally and of the extreme 11b erallsts and revolutionists to the govern ment's attitude Is awaited with Intense anxiety. No one Imagines that any of these classes will be satisfied, but upon the course they have elected to pursue will depend the question of a possible crisis In the near future. - Build School Houses for Joy. MOSCOW. Dec. 27.-At the meeting of the Moscow cemstvo today, In the pres ence of a great audience, resolutions of confidence and congratulation weer passed on the appointment of Prince Peter. Svtato-polk-Mlrsky as minister of the interior, and at the prospect of closer relations and mutual confidence between the govern ment and the people. The semstvo then voted $150,000 for the construction of school houses to mark Its satisfaction. It Is reported that Chief of Police Trepoff, who took -an active pnrt In the suppression of the recent student demonstrations, Is about to resign and proceed to the front. The second meeting of the semstvo today was attended 'with considerable excitement and gave rise to serious Btreet disturbances. About 1,000 persons who had been unable to gain admission to the hall In which the ses sion was held noisily cheered the members as they entered. . 1 HYMENFAL Iprlager-Lowe, BEATRICE, Neb., Dee. .-(8perlal. Last evening at o'clock at Trinity Lutheran church In the presence of about sixty guests, Mr Walter Springer and Miss Mary Lowe were united in marriage. Rev, J. A. Lowe, father of the bride, officiating. After the wedding the happy couple held a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The bride Is one of Beatrice's most popular young women and leading musicians. The young couple will make their home In th.s city, where the groom Is employed In the printing and book binding establishment of his father, Paul Bprlnger. O'Donnell-Rldgrler. BEATRICE, Neb., Deo. 7. (Special.) At high noon Sunday occurred the mar riage of Mr. Patrick O'Donnell and Miss Ella Rldgley, Judge W. H. Walker offi ciating. Following the ceremony a splen did wedding dinner was served. Demented Stranger nt Kimball. 8IOUX KALL8, S. D., Deo. 27.-(8pe-lal.) The authorities at Kimball have taken Into custody a atranger who gives every Indication of being at l ast temporarily de ranged. The Identity ot the man Is wrapped In complete mystery, as he is unable to tell his name or whero ha Is from. Hs appears to have a vagje Idta of a beauti ful home, but where It la located he can not say. While being cared for by the authorities it was very difficult to keep the mysterious stranger warmly clothed, as he persisted in removing a part of his clothing, notwithstanding the cqldness of ihs weather. Not knowing what else to do wtth him. he has been placed lit the Brule county poor house pending Information as to bis Identity and where he la from. SPORTS OF A DAY. BVESTS O THE RtHJHJSQ TRACKS Track nt New Orleans Is Mnddy and Only Two FnTorlteo win. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. r7.-Over-n!ght rains caused a muddy trsck and upset all calculations. Topic and Gregor K were the onlv winning favorites. Results: First race, six rurionga: Girl from Dixie won, Iong Dnys second, Dixie Andrews third. Time: 1174,. Second race, one mile: St. Tammany won. Orv Boy second. Falernian third. Time: Third race, one mile: The Trlfler won, Pawtucket second, Mr. Jack third. Time: 1:47V,. Fourth race, handicap. lx furlongs and a half: Frnntensc won. Matador second. As tarlta third. Time: 1:22. Fifth race, six furlongs: Topic won, Ed Tlerney second. Tootsev Mack third. Time: 1:17,. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Oresrr K won, Formaater second. Mayor Johnson third. Time: 1:30. LOS ANGELES, Dec. .-Results at Ascot: First race, five furlongs and a half, sell ing: Tim Hurst won. Joe Kelly second, Llpht of Day third. Time: 1:07H. Second rnce, selling. Slauson course: Nanon won. Rose of Hllo second, Great Mnrul third. Time: l:02vj. Third race, free handicap steepleehnse. short course: All Defiance won, Gray Morn second. Flea third. Time: 2:11. Fourth rnce. one mile nnM Haw mrnn Waswift second. Ralph Reese third. Time: l:!j. Fifth race, selling, Brooks course: Need ful won. Helgerson second, Merwan third. Time: 2:03. , Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Hllona won, Cloverton second, Edlnborough third. Time: 1:144. . SAN FRANCISCO, Deo, 27. Results: ' First race, Futurity course, selling: The Gadfly won. Salable second, Mogregos third. Time: l:im. Second race, six furlongs: Alice Carrie wotv The Cure second. Revolt third. Time: 1 ' 1 4, Third race, six furlongs, selling: Roval White won, Troy second, Tellowstone third. Time: 1:16. Fourth race, six furlongs and a half. handicap, mirse: Matt Pnnn wnn Tnrn. law second. Judge third. Time: 1:20H. Fifth race one mile nnd fifty rards, sell !": Melsterslnger won. Briers second. Box Flder third. Time: l:t. Sixth race, one mile snd loo vsrds, purse: W. R. Condon won. (I. W. Trahern second, Freeman third. Time: 1:47. AMOXQ THE BOWLERS. Printers Bent the Editors. Five big, husky mechanics from the com posing room of the Daily News took an equal number of puny pencil pushers off that paper down to the Omaha bowling alleys last night and proceeded to show how brawn can triumph over brain at some stages of the game. The brainery won two of the three games, but the total score Is badly agalnat it, for the muscular printers let themselves out In the closing contest Griffith especially extending him self. The real feature of the evening,' though, was the work of Polcar, who proved that with a little practice he would be entitled to a place among experts. The score: COMPOSINQ DEPARTMENT. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Burnham m JS3 147 41U Pugner ....1 93 143 416 Griffith .....161 13 181 &m Klce ..169 15 139 464 Cox .102 137 150 889 Totals 1...715 6S0 760 1156 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Duffle 129 164 126 419 Pearse ,,...153 145 144 442 Parmalee , 170 137 142 449 Polcar 118 134 111 31 Coburn 157 134 117 40S Totals 727 714 640 2,081 Black Kate Lose Three. On the Omaha Bowling association alleys Inst evening the Krug Park team won three games from the Black Kats. The cold night seemed to affect the bowling of the Block Kats. Score: KRtq PARK. 1st. 2d. 8d. Totnl. 191 691 211 6N6 1M - 4.-6 1 214," 1 KM 208 621 Berger , French . Zlixman Clay ... Bengele 234 218 126 198 161 ' ...... .??.'.V.J17- ,.;,'),r,i2 Totals ...:..;...f91 ' 924 1.006 t.!22 ' , BLACK KA.T8. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Landon .'...18 1K2 166 474 Sutton ,......,.170 1H4 147 611 Dietrich .167 177 1 4S2 Greenleaf ,., 181 151 171 603 Hull .164 m 148 606 &4S6 "V Totals :...m 907 770 . American League Meeting-. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 27.-Presldent Grlllo of the American base Ball associa tion announces that the annual meeting of the association has been postponed to January 26 at the request of the club owners. New Factory at Grnnd Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 27.-(Spe- clal.) Santa Claus remembered Grand Island by placing a new Industry In its stocking an extensive broom manufactur ing plant Articles' of Incorporation were completed Saturday. W. H. Harrison. George Kelso, the present manufacturer (hand work), and C. G. Ryan, a leading attorney and president of the Commercial club, are the Incorporators. The capital stock is 225,000. Machinery will be ordered and a building erected at once. The ma chinery is patented and rights covering the entire state have been secured. A better broom can be made at the same price than by hand labor. ,v . Boe Want Ads are the - Beat Business Boosters. . 1 1 - If you start a wagon down hill it goes by itself; but if you want it to go up hill you must keep a pushin' it is the same way with your, business. Advertising is the greatest "pushin"' force at the busi nesss man's command. SUSPENDS CIIADWICK CASE Baikrnptcj Htaring at CleTslaid 6oe$ Oyer for SeTtral Days. SOME JEWELRY WILL BE TURNED OVER Man Who Holds rateable of Ohio Woman Says He Will CItc Them to the Referee, CLEVELAND. Dec. 27.-Contrary to ex pectations the Inquiry In connection with the Chadwlck receivership case was not re sumed today. Receiver Loeser stated that nothing more would be done In the matter for several days. "We have definitely lo- cated the trunk and satchel that were taken from the Holland house In New York," said Mr. Loeser today, "and they will be brought here within a day or two. Aside from wearing apparel there Is, Iiun derstand. little of value In either the trunk or the satchel." Continuing Mr. Loeser said: "We had today Intended to examine Henry Wuerst. the Elyrla, O.. Jeweler who holds about $20,000 worth of Mrs. Chad wlck's jewels as security for a loa Wuerst has made a full statement of Just what he holds, however, and has expressed his willingness to surrender them when ever the loan Is made good. The Jewels will be appraised later, but my Impression Is that they are worth'no more than the sum advanced by Wuerst to Mrs. Chad wlck." DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Jolln Abbott Bartlett. CEDAR FALLS. Ia., Dec. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Julia Abbott Bartlett, wife of Prof. M. W. Bartlett. of this city, died yesterday afternoon of heart failure at the home of her son, Prof W. A. Bartlett of Winona, Minn., where, with her husband, she had gone for a holiday visit. The remains will be brought here for Interment. Beside the husband, who for twenty-seven years has been connected with the faculty of the Iowa State Normal school, there are three children, Elmer E. Bartlett of this city, W. 'A. Bartlett of Winona, Minn., and Mrs. Austin Burt of Waterloo. Hnfth A. Jnmeson, WARREN, Pa,, Dec. 27. Hugh A. Jame son, one of the most prominent business men In Pennsylvania, died today at his home here. Mr. Jameson was one of the prominent figures among the independent oil refiners of the United States. .Congressman Mahoney. CHICAGO, Dec. 27. Congressman Wil liam F. Mahoney of the Eighth Illinois dls trlct died today. Farmers. Organise Society. BLAIR, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special.) The farmers of Blair and vicinity have organ ized a farmers 'institute and for officers they named B. P. Millor, president; Wat Tyson, vice president; E. Z. Russell, secre tary. Another meeting will be held soon When a ways and means committee will be appointed and a date fixed for the in stitute. Midshipmen Secure Liquor. ANNAPOLIS. Dee. 27. The naval academy authorities discovered that prepa rations for the drinking of large amounts of Intoxicants during the holidays had been made by some of the midshipmen, the liquor to be obtained through academy at tendants. Watchmen were placed at the gates to Inspect persons coming in and were successful in finding considerable quantity of liquor, which was confiscated. A quantity of it was smuggled in, however, and several banquets were interrupted In different quarters. As a result the prison snip eaniee is iuu or onencing miusnip men and three have been recommended for dismissal. Convinced Daughter Waa Killed, SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dee. 27.-Mrs. C. E. Kemter, mother of Mrs. Bessie Bouton, Is thoroughly convinced that the victim of the Cutler Hill, Colo., murder mytery la her daughter. Tho last letter she received from the girl was written at the Albany hotel, Denver. She would not disclose tho contents. She said the girl's name was Dorke, but she was known as Reseda. The woman's husband lives here. He is a me chanic of good reputation. The couple lived together only a short time and she has not seen her since the parting. Bouton Wns In Denver. DENVER, Dec. 27. Bessie Bouton, be lieved to be the young woman who was found murdered on Cutler mountain, was a guest at the Albany hotel from May 2 to July 13. fane was accompanied by a man and the couple registered as C. Bouton and wife. Bouton was a familiar figure at sporting resorts and when he left Denver, some time In August, said he was going to Syracuse, in. i. Greet Fraternity Meets. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Dec. 27. A l.trge num ber of delegates, representing every section of the country, have arrived here to take part In the forty-third general convention a .1-- f. I . 1 . V, I.' . ... . I . . fn .-.I... 01 ine ois1111- ni'iia b',uuit w etc. uaij , which met toaay. Murderer Given Life sentence. PORT HURON, Mich., Dec. 27. George Reanss, who murdered mihs ad.-i Brown at her home on a farm near Bervllle last Friday, today pleaded guilty to the chargs and was sentenced by Judge Law to Ike Imprisonment In Marquette prison. Quaker Maid Rye THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION Awarded the Gold Medal at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition by a Jury of Connoisaeura for PURITY, QUALITY AND PERFECTION OP AGE. FOR BALB AT ALL LEADINO BARS. CAFES AND IiRUO STORES. S. HIRSCH 4 CO., Kansas City, Ma All Havana DANQUET HALL CIGARS are OnlylikeVher dears in! price. They have a Quality goodness that Is refreshing to men of exacting taste arid Lwho believe lOcj PRICE-RIGHT. i BANQUET HALLj CIGARS are full Havanl long leaf, and a product of the rich tobacco producing rlantatton of Havana, Cuba, The wrapper is genuine imported Sumatra leaf which tonea the cigar off into a ripe, smooth, full-flavorecUsmoke. Say 'Banquet halTaotTOUR tobacconist andTyou will say it continually in the fut Allen Bros. Co. Bra m CENT doctors for nm Jjjjj 1 Nervo-Sexual Debility What a vast amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow this disease brings upon a man, and often due to his folly or his Ignorance. It Is a serious thing that men contract or Inherit disease or weakness, but the most sprlous re sults are sure to follow neglect or Improper treutmrnt. It si-ems strange that some men will defer treatment day after day, racked In body and wrecked In mind, when there Is a safe, certain nnd sure way of escape. We offer you this aid, this help, this certainty of restoration. . Private dlneaej-s and weaknesses of moij have been the means of blighting' the most radlnnt hopes,' rendering marriage unhappy and . 'business a falluie. Weakness unfits n man for his home, where men should find their happiness. It unfits him for business, where men should meet with sur-ess. It unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from companionship. The mugnottsm that wins men Is absent. ' The manliness that attracts women Is dlxpluccd by a shrinking weakness, and the victim, knowing this, seeks rolltude. "Nervo-Sexual Debility numbers among its victims the best of men. Their youth promised success and their qualifications deserved It. Their manhood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause. There are thousands upon thousands of men who would marry save for this debarment. There are those who are married whose keenest affliction lies in the feeling that they are disqualified and that the one whose admiration means most must know It. For a speedy cure of the diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intellect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists coil. , nected with the State Medical Institute. They will top these unnatural drains, with their terrible remits, and restore to sound health the pltluble victim of Nervo-Sexual Debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. . We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. CONSULTATION FREE STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St.. Bit. 13th an J Mtti Streets. Ob ah a. N. WANTED) A BOY v in every towi o sell our new Saturday Bee. It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, Including 10 colored pages with BUSTER I3ROWN COMICS, altogether 34 pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when the farmers are in town. We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE. A few .weeks ajjo we sent ten free copies to Max J. Bnehr, Jr., St. rani, Nebraska. He writes: "I received tha ten copies of the Saturday Bee all right and had them all gold within ten minutes. So now, you may Bend me 25 coplea next Saturday." On 25 coplea he geta 50 cents profit each week. You can do as well If you try. . For Full Particular. Write to The Omaha Bee, Omaha. Nebraska. ALL DISEASES OF MEN Br our system of maklna; a oareful examination- our maal vara ef eprieace (1 years la Ouiaiia), tiie umny wouaanda vl Che worst cases perfectly and permanently cured of ail furoia oi diseases of man. wakes us profluleut, cerlnJn, accurate. Mao take no chances In coming te us. We use our own name and you know who you are doins business with. Who ever heard of aood iuo tor that would not use bis name IN HIS BUBlNtSBT IPs chaise nothing for examination and consultation. If we eaanot cure you ws bontstly tell you so. We Invite all men and woman th ned the services of a thoroughly competent and honest BPuV CI A LI ST, to call at our office or write us and we will gladly ea plain anytning you may wiau w vw. iiavvr mu, an jv ! MEDICINES, we positively guarantee (If curable) to cure! TRA CUAROB FOR MEDIC BliiAfl Pnltna cured for life, soon every 31008 rSISOB aign. symptom (sores on body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eytbrows falling ouU disappear completely forever. Wiik, Nanrous Wei ft V..Ki!.i; debility, early uecllne, lack ot vigor and airenata. CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES ft. E. Cor. 14th and Douglae All to the Good s1 v j a M. Foster Co. J If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. Varleoii Veins, Hydrocele ,raprtu,r:dd .V knotty veins cured without cutting, pa4 or loss of time. Never fail. Quickest cure In the world. aldnny, Bladder end Pilei ?ruitl7;,bcfh diseases differs from all Others. au4 navef surpassed In result. Sts OMAHA NUa