TITE OMAIIA DAILY 11EE: SATURDAY, MARCH 2.". 1003.
TALE OF THE BOODLE FUND
Conflict of TWimony in Regard to the
Alleged Faott.
WHAT DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICIALS SAY
Vlaeoahaler, Flak and Wlaapar
Each Make Statement C'oa
eeratna; the Chaise aad
taad Two to Oae.
Whan . tha genatorial Investigating com'
mlttee, which haa been named at Lincoln
to examine Into allocations of proposed or
attempted bribery "omea to Omaha, or
hears the Omaha witnesses. It will meet
with a conflict of testimony. ,
County Judge Vlnsonhaler asserts posi
tively that he was approached "by a man
whom I understand Is employed In the
court house" and asked to contribute to
a fund to be used to got the extension of
office bill out of the committee of the
senate which had it in charge.
While the Judge did not name the man
who had approached him, the Inference was
left that the person alluded to was James
H. Wlnspear, employed In the office of
County Treasury Fink. Mr. Wlnspear
admits talking with Vlnsonhaler, but em
phatically denies the Implication put upon
his words by Judge Vlnsonhaler. The
statements of the two men are given in
their own words.
Vlasoahaler's Statement,
In answer to questions yesterday,
Judge Vlnsonhaler said: "On Friday, March
17, I was called from my private office. In
which a World-Herald reporter was stand
ing St the time, into the court room ad
joining. The man who wanted to see me
had been trying to get an interview with
me for two or three days, as I understood.
J had heard of what he was after from
other parties, so was prepared.
"He said the bill to extend the terms of
office of certain county officers, among
them, myself, had passed the house. In the
senate it had been referred to a committee,
and the man specking to me said it would
take J5.0OO to get It out of the committee
with a favorabl report. He said he had
seen two of the Douglas county senators
using the plural, and he knew they would
support the bill if the matter was properly
handled.
"I. wanted to pin the man down to
specific statements as to how this money
was to be raised, what it was to be used
for and who was to handle It and how.
He . said, after talking the matter over
with certain people Interested, that va
rious county officers out through ,the state
were t contribute a certain proportion,
and the Douglas county officials who
would be benefited by the law would be
expected to make up the balance of the
$5,000. When raised the money was to be
placed in the hands of a certain person
whom he named, to be held by him, and if
the bill became a law this person was to
use my visitor as a go-between to pay It
over. . .
Went to See the Main.
"I told the man I would go to see the
man he had mentioned who was to hold the
money, and that afternoon I did so. I
found him ir. his room with the treasurer
of Gone county and after they had finished
the conference :n which they were engaged
I went In and Inquired into the matter
broached by the first man. I was told that
a condition and not a theory confronted us.
If we wanted to get that bill through the
' senate some money would have to be raised
for expenses, and I gathered the impression
that all county officers were to be asked to
contribute
"I told the gentlemen that tf I paid him
, a dollar or he accepted a dollar from me
we would be placing ourselves up against
the doors of ythe penitentiary; that It
would be bribery, pure and simple to raise
money to Influence legislation. I advised
him. whether he tad done anything yet
or not, to see his attorney, and that is
the last I have heard of the - matter
directly."
In answer to an inquiry, as to whether
any names of senators had been mentioned.
Judge Vlnsonhaler said ' that Senator
Thomas' name had been used as one
man who would agree to favor, the bill.
The judge's allusions to the man' who had
visited him and the other whom he bad
gone to see were so plain that one con
clusion only could be drawn.
What Fink' Says.
Mr. Wlnspear and Mr. Fink were both
visited at once. Mr. Fink was busy, as
he generally Is, and said he did not care
to discuss the matter to any length ex
cept to say "When Judge Vlnsonhaler
came to me I was engaged In discussing
the delinquent tax law with the treasurer
and the county attorney of Gage county
It Is true that I did tell him the officers
lunternea were confronted with a condi
tion and not a theory. I have always
been In favor of a uniform four-year term
for all county officers, and I told Judge
Vlnsonhaler we could not expect men to
go to Lincoln Mr. Wlnspear, or an at
torney, or anybody else-to look after that
bill unless w paid their expenses. Far
ther than that, I shall await the call for
my testimony, and I am ready to give my
testimony, so far as it goes, at any time."
Wlnspear Tells His Story.
Mr. Wlnspear, when seen, spoke at length
of his connection with the alleged raiylng
of an alleged corruption fund. He said:
"The only interest I had In the bill was
as It affected the office of the county treas
urer. I had been to Lincoln In February
at my own expense and had found there
was a disposition, quite strong In some
quarters, to amend the bill so that the
treasurer's terra would only be two years.
I knew, too, that a meeting of thlrty-flvs
or forty county officers from all over the
state had been held at Lincoln, when It
was decided to employ an attorney to put
the bill In shape and to care for its legal
aspects. Basing my Judgment on these
facts snd on what t learned In a later
visit to Lincoln, I concluded that an ex
pense fund would be needed to keep some
one at Lincoln all the time, so that the bill
would not go by default. I saw Senate.
Thomas, Incidentally, and got the Impres
slon he was In favor of the proposition.
"When I came back I did go to see Judgi
Vlnsonhaler, Just as I had talked witb
other men. I told him a pretty good sum
of money mould be required for expenses In
pushing the bill and ssked him to con
sider the matter of contributing. I KiiU I
had spoken to Mr. Fink and asked the
Judge to see him."
ays He Did Xot Kame Sam.
Answering direct questions as to men
tioning a specific sum or naming any sen
ators. Mr. Wlnspear said:
"Such a statement Is a lie. I did not name
any sum of money, or any that It was to go
to any senators or members of the legisla
ture. I did not speak of the proposed fund
In any other way than that It would be
necessary for legitimate expenses. I did
not mention the name of Senator Thomas
or any other senator from Douglas or any
other county In connection with a boodle
fund. How that notion occurred to Judge
Vlnsonhaler Is for him to say. I am too
old to be such a fool as that.
"I did say that senators would have to be
seen and talked to, naturally, but only in
the sense of explaining the merits of the
proposition. I -epeat, my sole Interest In
the bill was with relation to Its effect on
the office of county treasurer, and that In
a legitimate way. I never mentioned to
Judge Vlnsonhaler that someone or anyone
was to hold a fund of $5,000 until the bill
should bo passed and that then I was to
hand out the money,
Vlnaonhnler at Work.
"I do know that Judge Vlnsonhaler has
been engaged In corersnondence relating
to this bill, and that from other- offices,
some filled by democrats, numerous letters
have been sent out over the state. Know
ing that he was interested, I thought It
a very natural thing to consult with him
about raising the necessary money for
expenses. Such work as is Involved in
traveling to Lincoln, and giving time and
effort to keeping track of proposed legis
lation cannot be done for nothing."
Mr.- Wlnspear then explained at length
how he had become Interested through
being in the treasurer's office and that
he had gone to Lincoln at his own expense
to find out the prospects of the bill for
passage. He concluded it would need some
one to give It attention and then It was
he proposed the expense fund about which
Judge Vlnsonhaler had talked.
PATHWAY OF THE REPUBLIC!
Come Dangers that Beset the Way of These
United States.
THE PROBLEMS OF GREATER AMERICA
Chancellor Andrews of the Inlrer-
slty of Nebraska Gives Some Con
clusions and Snaaeatlons In a
Lecture on the Topic.
Chancellor Andrews of the University of
Nebraska In a lecture on "The Problems of
Greater America," at the First Congrega
tional church las night, scouted the Idea
that the Impending triumph of the Japa
nese will cause Russia to give up the Idea
of occupying Manchuria, nnd mntntalning
great nnvnl bases at Tort Arthur and
Vladivostok. He declared Russia Is the
most ambitious nation In the world for
power and prestige and capable of endless
tenacity. On the other hand, he asserted
the "yellow peril" Is a real ond Imminent
danger, nnd that In his opinion only equip-
mt-nt and leadership are necessary to weld
the Chinese Into a force that scarce any
thing on earth can withstand. The Japa
nese fighting force he pronounced the most
marvelous and effective military machine
since the time of Napoleon.
In the event of either Russian or Japa
nese victories the chancellor saw danger to
this country from both the yellow peril and
the bear If the Island empire wins and
from Russia alone If the czar should be
victorious unless by . "ample guarding In
every way known to military and naval
art" the I'tilted States protects Its Pacific
coast line. These statements were made
In connection with his argument thnt It Is
a duty of the republic to become a Pacific
world power. Too lonir. Chancellor An.
by them. The tnlted States wilt finally
be obliged to give up Its protectorate or
penorm lis auties under it.
The lecture was given under the auspices
of the Plymouth Congregational church
and was preceded by a duet by the Misses
Susan and Florence DeOroff, who sang
"Sweet Tears," by Pacini.
MRS. C1IADW1CK ON STAND
(Continued from First Page.)
They cashed my Cleveland checks. There
was a shortage and some trouble with a
cashier. I do not know what my account
Is with them."
"Here Is a contract with them whereby
you are to lend Mr. Whlteomb $75,600. Were
you nble to make the loan at the time?'
"That loan was never executed. It was
not to be a loan at all, but an exchange of
property."
"You borrowed a large sum of money
from W. V. Coons, s broker. Do you re
member the amount?"
"The first loan was $85,000. I gave him
notes for $97,600." ,
"When were they made payable?"
"Within five days."
"What represents the difference between
S5,000 and $97,500?"
Before this loan was paid Mr. Chad
Ick said she had paid $109,000 for it be
cause of renewals at increased interest and
commissions.
Pays Claims (or Husband.
Mrs. Chadwlck was asked if Iri Reynolds,
secretary and treasurer of the former
Wade Park bank, owed her any money. She
replied, "Not a cent," and to the question
If she owed him anything she replied that
it was only a small amount. She would
not give the figures. She said there was no
security for it.
Asked If Bhe had ever made any loans to
Dr. Chadwlrk'a brother in Jacksonville,
Fla., Mrs. Chadwlck replied that she had
not) She said that she had paid him soms
TEAMS MUST BE SAFELY TIED
Police Pursue Careless Drivers Be-
lentlesslr and Propose to
Bad Bad Practice.
Six men were fined by Police Judge Berka
yesterday for leaving their teams untied
on the streets, and five others were ar
raigned on the charge. Every officer on
the force has orders to arrest all persons
found violating the ordinance relating to
the hitching of teams. A fine of $1 and
costs is customary for the first offense.
"We will continue to bring them in until
the practice is stopped." said Police Cap
tain Hase. "Up to this time the law haa
not been obeyed, but at its meeting Tues
day night the city council passed a resolu
tion Instructing the police department to
see that the provisions of the ordinance
were enforced. We are going to do it.
Notice the results of the recent street
spitting campaign. , After a few days of
many arrests no one can be seen spitting
on the walks. The evil of untied horses
must be abated In the same way. Horses
run away often enough and destroy .life
and property without encouragement."
Those fined yesterday were: David
Cole, T. M. Halloran, Paul Vesch, Roy
Phillips, P. F. Manning and S. Kettleman.
Ed Heelan and Jacob Bernstein were dis
charged and the cases of Peter Horalg,
A. Barker and Burnett Grossman were
continued.
GAME FISH FOR CUT OFF LAKE
Commissioner O'Brien Will Restock
Pond If Protection Is Guar
anteed by Sportsmen.
if
USED ROUND THE WORLD
Waller Bauer & Co:s
Chocolate
and
'(ocoa
Jyj53 The
ifrok Leader
Llibgii Years
LOOS SOS THIS
TS ADS-MARK
Grand Pi
nzel
World's Fair
I St. Louis
Walter Bker & Co. Ltd.
Dorchkstir, Mass.
Embllihsd 1780
a r HIGHEST AWARDS IN
t-v) EUROPE AND AMERICA
In a letter to Deputy Game Warden Pier-
son of this city W. J. O'Brien of the state
fisheries says that 50,000 bass fry and year
lings will be placed In Cut Off lake the lat
ter part of May, providing action is taken
to properly protect the fish In future at the
lake. Mr. O'Brien heartily endorses the new
protective association and subscribes $5 to
ward its treasury.
Omaha sportsmen have perfected the tem
porary organization of the Douglas County
Game and Fish Protective association. The
temporary officers are: Robert E. Stein,
chairman; H. D. Plerson, secretary; H. C.
Townsend, treasurer. It was decided that
the annual dues should not exceed $4 and
the Initiation should be placed at $1. The
chairman and secretary are authorised to
solicit additional members before the meet- I
ing for permanent organisation Is called.
The particular occasion for this new asso
ciation Is to prevent Illegal fishing at Cut
Off lake, as well as to see that the game
laws are observed tn Douglas county.
drews asserted, has the Pacific coast been $12,000 or $15,000 due the Chadwlck estate
regarded as the back door of the United and that he had no property belonging to
States. He pointed out that the Isthmian her. She added that the doctor's brother
".mi win mane mis const as easy for in Minnesota did not hold any property be
y. , lIle iiimnnc seaooara, longing to her. She' admitted that her
whereas It Is scarcely protected at all by husband owed his brother In Minnesota
...,tul.us r snips. ,10,000 or $15,000 and that she was on the
Power and Responsibility. paper. A third brother of Dr. Chadwlck, In
"Ten years ago," said the chancellor, Franklin, I-., she oaid, did not owe her
"those of Europe regarded us as a third or anything. She had paid claims on the es-
tourth rate power at the best. Now we tats" ror her husband to the brother In
are admittedly in the front rank of states Franklln similar to those paid the brother
ana not a few able critics res-nrd no rr. Minnesota.
hnps the greatest of all the powers." He
went on:
JZrfPli ProMem of which I wish to say a
rtiVio.iX. v ""win or oener consular and
. . 'c V"v5sPecla"y ln the diplo
rlmel7l?e' ur there ha been lm
&KVlment ln the con8u'ar service already.
There Is a great necessity for the shle hiA.
icmatlc mind abroad. We have not had as
great a share as other nations of thla type
of statesmen. We hav hart n tJ:
Artam AdK m8T waiL or2e' Charles Francis
a,m.s..'..Jon Jay. Benjamin Franklin and
(gS
BSBBDRSCaSBSKr
The prices
fell the
story.
We want
to sell
the good
quick.
I
T is a vast amount of trouble and coiv
siderable expense each year when we
make our. annual inventory and report to
the government to take care of what we
call "broken cases" cases from which
a part of the bottles have been sold. This
year we are going to sell these goods first
and have made prices to make them sell
and sell in a hurry
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK YOUR
MEDICINE CHEST OR WINE CELLAR
Broken Gaso Sale Prices:
At this point the examination was post
poned until Thursday afternoon.
MAY REORGANIZE "BOX TRUST"
Wilson Whiskey 09c
Regular Trice $ 1.35.
Hunter Rye 98c
Itcgular Price $1.25.
Canadian Club 98c
Regular Price $1.50.
Diplomat Whiskey.. 88c
Regular Price $1.25.
Baltimore Rye 79c
Regular Price $1.25.
Halt Whiskey 62c
Regular Price $1.00.
Gal. Port and Sherry 39c
Regular Trice 75c.
Imp. Port and Sherry G9c
Regular Trice $1.00.
Blackberry Cordial 48c
Regular Price 75c.
Fine Apricot Brandy 68c
Regular Price $1.00.
Cream do Mentha 89c
Regular Pries $1.25.
Rock and Rye 54c
, Regular Price $1.00.
Plan Contemplates Retirement
Present Bonds with Others la
Like Amount.
of
Secretary Hay others ' tat th.v mi'w'VS mtAa. Marcn -A P" 'rthe
counted on th flnnr. -nr. I financial reortranfEntlnn nt th T7nH-wt t.
m I . - ci ' vs. wuo iitm.uu. WW I - -
flftv tmB-moe-neJhelr.,,lk ten tlmps' "not board and Paper company has been corn-
far W must hV. .h-S. vB r P'eted and will be officially announced
We need men who are thoroughly practiced wlthln ten days, when the plan will become
familiar with ltrni .r VJ wm Bn 1B8ue K-
our secretary of i.t. w. h.l. 3 (ri11 mortgage 6 per cent twenty-year gold
riot one diplomat worthy to be 'compared" bondB amounting to J2.500.000, and an issue
perhaps.
minute with tha lot rin. ti I i i 1 . ... . .
mnrclc. m.c c- " .uimicii un ueoemure iweniy-year
There Is the problem of maJclna- n. av.t.m 0 per cent Donas ln tne um 12.000,000. The
i s-overnment for our colonial dependen- nr8t of these mortgages will be redeemed
American rJu. "k or not tna great at par at tho rat of .X Per annum.
cXtsand'Tneen T'h ?, ? The proceeds will serve to take uo the
tlnue to have them, and it Is our business Present outstanding issue of $1,300,000 first
taAsSmrx a"d alo underlying liens
other natlonS have been trying to work out amountln to Jl.160.000. Of the proceeds of
Ji "ly as we "ve n the twen- lllB .w,uuu collateral trust debentures
""m TSilVX .SL VW0O will be used to re-acqu.re 67.800
m.hi i. i : "' ahnren nt the tnxlr nt ih. a a.
nt ii, Thiu 7 I V X" BIVe l"e PeoPlS Z ouaw-
.........c iiMHnuH me Dest possible I uumpany, irow snares or the Dre.
overnniAnr that . & n j 1 i , .
.. . r v um miu MI1UW HOW lO
AND A HOST OF OTHERSSEE OUR WINDOW
riiuay aim uaimuay umy. g V7hat Do Ymj Think of
Prices Like These?
Maraschino Cherries, qt 59c
Pint Fine Olives.... 23c
Good Old Port.. 18c
Krog's Life Malt........... 9c
Tel. 1241. 1309 Farnam St.
"If It comes from Hillsr's, it must ba good."
We give Green Trading Stamps.
give.
Points on Asslmllntlon.
It Is not a nart nt our nmhinm .
peop e to speak a language that we speak,
and It would be positively dangerous to at
tempt such a thing as that. A man is no
uiuess ne loves tne tongue in which he
ferred certificates of the United Boxboard
and Paper company to be cancelled forth
with. There will be a reduction of the can-
ital stock of the boxboard company of 60
per cent.
The present capital of approximately $14,-
the
ad
journed to speak and unless he loves the 8Cf- 00 preferred Is to be reduced by
language In which he first learned to pray ca ellatlon of about 23 fmn h.r.
If he ever learned tn nn at .11 t. i v i tu- -eimtion 01 bdoui a, 000 shares
at all necessary to good Filipino citizenship dltloal, so that the preferred stock before I ward announces that his firm has Just
LEASE ANOTHER THEATER
Woodward A Bora-ess Take Over the
Wood at Sedalln . for
Term of Years.
O. D. Woodward of the Woodward &
Burgess company came up from Kansas
City yesterday morning to be present when
bids for constructing the new theater on
Harney street are opened. . Mr. Wood-
that any Part Of them shall l.grn n,,. th fit nor .nit i.anlnn III w. . .. .
tonirnA Tot .i; r;. . : ---"" uc curtailed
which thevweVe hor""' 'suB by the cancellation process to $10,800,000.
We ought not to try by compulsion or and bv 60 Pr cnt reduction to $5,400,000.
of the peop ern this far Sff cleLeaPn I fTVl thS CaP'tal by "e-
agaln fromP Great Britain and wnsldeFthe h"f " ,0 take P'aCe after tne new bond
sii-ai otpoy reDeinon which Ijord Roberts nave Deen issued and placed.
uo Ty 00 iuBi Decauxe me cartridges 1
fease made from inrd nnd tallow when I UdJcUTS
.wo inigiuu vi nun me iroopa rornid them
to touch pork and the religion of the other
half forbid them to touch the product of
tho cow.
It IS OUr dUtr In the Phlllnnlna
to see that men's lives are secure, their
property secure, that one shall have the
sume rights as another end no man allowed
to trample under foot the Jovs or posses
sions of his neighbor. In brief, if we are
to govern we must govern. We must liold
before them ever the hope of governing
themselves fn some form, section by sec
tion, ss they become worthv nnd tn It A par.
to redeem our' promises In this respect.
closed a lease for the Wood theater at
Scdalla for a term of years. This is a
fine house ln a town of 26,000, one of the
most Important of Missouri cities outside
of the metropolitan stands.
TO ARBITRATION
Employers of Labor Told that Their
Best Interests Lie In Opposing
the Proposition.
I LIVERY STABLE NOT WANTED
I Property Owners Near Twenty
' Seventh and Jones Make a
j Successful Remonstrance.
i
I Property owners, headed by Warren
Bwltzler and others, are protesting with
a loud voice against the creation of a
livery stable out of the abandoned frame
fire engine house at Twenty-seventh and
j Jones streets. Blnce the new nre station
; was built, the old, dilapidated structure,
has been occupying a lot to one side.
! It was bought by N. P. Dodge & Co., who
j wish to secure a building permit for a
small addition In order to properly house
tho stable of a prospective tenant. The
law requires signatures of property own
ers within JO feet on each side of the
stable snd these , have not and cannot be
secured. Hence no permit has been Issued
and proteatants at the city hall are told
they are safe from tho nuisance they don't
want.
END OF THE BABY BRIZZI CASE
Parents and Dorter Agree that
Neither Can Be Held Responsi
ble for the Accident.
Dr. Adrian Burkhardt and Mr. and Mrs.
Iiiliii. parents of the baby who died
under such deplorable circumstances last
Sunday, have reached an agreement after
consultation that there will be no further
proceedings in the case. The parents aro
now satisfied thst the doctor Is ln 110
w1h responsible for the mistake that was
made, snd lh doctor agrees that ths par
ents ars not to blame. It appears to have
been an unfortunate accident, for which
no living person can be held responsible.
Obligation In America,
The problem of the Monroe doctrine as
a menace is before us. When this doc
trine was laid down we stHhllxhoH a
virtual protectorate over North, Boutrt and
v enirHi America. 1 Deneve in that Monroe
dictrlno, but I believe that up to the time
of the present president we have fallen
short ot our entire duty. We have an
nounced the doctrine without announcing
thst It carried with It an obligation. We
hnve shrieked the doctrine, but shirked the
obligation. We cannot do It any longer.
rnlesn you recognize the obi nations tho
doctrine carries with it you will find great
irounie ana aisnsier in us wage.
H hlle this nation has been nroerresRinir
wonuiTiuuy tne tuner countries ot INorth
tint South America, with the exception of
Mexico, Argentina and Chile, have not
budged un men (jovem menially, 'i'lley re
muiii, so to speak, murk in tho mud. Had
we permitted It, European nalions would
nave sent emigrants una settled these
countries years ago and made it possible
for them to go forwaVd. The time has ar
rived when we must do what Europe would
do for these republics, or we must quit
tne flionroe ooetrine. i re.suit nt Koosevelt
sees this clearly. I believe he is the first
president wc have had who clearly dlt.-
cerns that duty which comes with the
protectorate we set up in ImH.
Dancer Must Be . Faced.
No doubt there sre dangers ln the presi
dent's course, and no doubt one of the
results will be that the I'nlted Btutes may
come by and by to possess to all Intents
end purposes one and another of these lit
tle republics In Central and South America.
And that Is the reason I presume why
the senate Just now bucks nt the president e
policy. Hut tne alternative is settlement
by European countries and final possession
CHICAGO, March 24. Manufacturers and
other employers of labor were advised at
today's convention of the National Metal
Trades association that their best Interests
lay in opposing all Idea of compulsory
arbitration. The principal address along
tnis line was made by J. Kirby, Jr., of
Dayton, O. He said:
Arbitration has proved a failure over and
over again, it 1 am held up for my be
longings and I refuse to surrender them
why should I submit the question to arbi
tration and take any chances on having
to surrender half of what I have. Then,
on the next holdup to surrender half of
what I have lett, and so on until every
thing I ever had is gone.
Mr. Kirby's address urged on employers
tne necessity of fighting without com
promise labor union demands.
The question of the attitude of the as
sociation toward the nine-hour movement
begun last year by the machinists was dls.
cussed at considerable length, but no ac
tion was taken, the question being referred
for settlement to the administrative council
of the organization.
Officers elected for the coming year were:
President. J. W. Gardner, Quincy, 111.
vice presidents, F. A. Geler, Cincinnati,
and W. D. Bayle, Cleveland; treasurer.
W. K. Copeland, Chicago; members of the
administrative council to serve two years.
O. P. Klnnard of Minneapolis, C. E. Hil-
dreth of Worcester, Mass., G. K. Gavin
of New York and C. Bermlngham of Kings
ton, Ontario.
yWvu
I I Mads for men looking
I ' for the maximum of I f
I wear at the minimum I
of cost. KMSt color tul-
rics. Tbey'roll.M) f
aud ll.iiu.
Cluett, Peabodj Co. I
V Mahar rt lavtt
' N v faUara, J
German Emperor Passes Dover.
DOVER. England, March 24. -The Ham
burg-American line steamer Hamburg, from
Cuxhaven yesterday, with Emperor Wil
liam on board, bound for the Mediterranean,
called today for dispatches and proceeded.
Salutes were exchanged between tho forts
and the escorting German armored cruiser
Prlnz Frledrlch Karl.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health durlns tha
iweniy-iour noura eniung at noon r riuay:
Births lawrence Smith. 3310 Ohio, boy;
Frank Ribbel, 1334 South Thlrty-tlrst girl;
John Hoffman, 1211 Pierce, buy; Louis Vo-
chek. 1112 Pierce, boy; John H. Kech, M5
Hickory, boy: Edward A. KoUin. 8 .'2 Houih
jweniietn, gin; cnaries Alison, Mil Dav
enport, girl.
Deaths 1
I
86
teenth.
George Lucas. 1210 Cumins treari.
jegse mveue ,111011, em Boutli Thlr-
f 'on n a man Leaves Treasurer's Office,
Harry G. Counsman, chief tax clerk In
the city treasurer's office, has resigned his
Position, errecuve April 1. to become sd-
clnl western representative of the IMaire
rrrume company, wlih an omee In room
lilt Bee building. During the last few
months Mr. Counsman has devoted his time
to the scavenger tax sales. He was con
nected with the city treasury department
fur fifteen years and was. considered one ot
the must valuable men .in that omce.
Ralln-ay Kotes and I'eraonnla.
F. E. Bell, cltv rjasseneer asent for the
Burlington nt Chicago, is a visitor ut Bur
lington headquarters.
J. H. Butler, traveling freight asrent of
the Nushvllle, Chattanooga & St. Louis
railway, Is moving along railroad row.
C. H. Fitzgerald of St. Ixiuis. traveling
freight aueni for the Louisville & Nash
ville railroad. Is culling tcday on local
rail we y officials.
A. Smith, chief clerk ln Purchasing Aeent
Griffith's office at I'nlon Pacific headquar
ters, nas icit ior n snort visit in tne east.
William Flannellv of Kansas Citv. irav.
ellng passenger agent of the Southern
railway, is ln town in the interest of the
line he represents.
For the annual meetlna- of the South
eastern Nebraska Educational association,
which meets at Beatrice March 29 to 31, a
rate of one and a third fare Is authorized
from points where the single fare Is $3 or
less.
George H. Denton, well known In Omaha
railroad circles, is shaking hands with
Omaha railroad men. Mr. Denton Is now
commercial ugent for the Pere Marquette
system. Formerly he was with the Rock
Island Here.
A rate of one fare plus $2 for the round
trip, except where open rate of one and
a third will make less, is announced fur
the lirst annual convention of the Amer
ican Stock Growers' assuciation from points
witnin tno junsoicnon 01 tne western fas
senger association. The convention will be
at Djenver, May 9 to 12.
LOCAL BREVITIcw
Complaint, charging wife abandonment.
has been filed In police court against Wil
liam Bone. Twelfth and Jones streets. The
case Is set lor Saturday morning.
Monday. March 27, has finally been set
for hearing the motion for a new trial In
the Ennis and Luikliart saloon conspiracy
cases. The hearing will be before Judge
Munger ln the United States district court.
J. H. Young has been bound over to
the district court by Judge Berka on the
charge of obtaining goods under falsn pre
tenses. Young bought clothing from the
Berg-Swanfon company and gave In pay
ment a check on a bank at which he had
no account.
EVERY nan ourh: to weir s CoMo
Hat to a few very oo4 rcaaoni.
Gordon
IF Gordon Hats hadn't
every desirable qual
ity that enters into the
making of a hat there
might be other hats worth
more money. Why not
save $2 every time you
make a hat-purchase i
Gordon
Hats $3
If you want an office
Don't wait till May to move.
If you wnit till May to move there will bo nothing t6 choose from
ln The Bee Building. There nre a few of the best offices vacant on ac
count of the new addition, but tbey are going fast.
OFFICES IN
The Bee Building
FROM $10.09 TO $18.00 PER MONTH.
Electric light, Janitor service, water and steam heat included In the
rental price.
R. C. Peters & Co..
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor.
Bee Building.
f MAD INUr7i7cH EN SA W 7oURS "
None SuchMince Meat i
I In 2-Ple 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. Si'SlK
Ra". aaBaaB aat BS aaS ta aaBt H aBM frag BB aBBl faBl mm mm fajl
want:
A BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES HIRE
tattn Railroad Coauaanr.
Fanny Rek-ht-nberK haa tiled a ault
BKulnttl tha Milton City A Fort Dodge
Kallroad company for She allrtfos
lie Nhould have thif sum to compenaate
nrr ror damage to her properly on Mine
Ucnth atrtet, in front of which the rail
road company haa built its trarki and
freight depola. Hhe haa I wo dwelling
nouitra on the proper! v ana marges that j
their value haa beau practically ruined by
ilia raiiiuaa.
A muporlor remedy foi
oatrrhi mffeotlonm ot
thO throat. AvM Imttathtm
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, Including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BliOWN COMICS, altogether 30
cages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday
YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
I
For full Particulars Write io
The Omaha
Bee.
Omaha. Nebraska,
