. - THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, OCTOHEIl 2, 1902. LEGALITY OF PICKET LINE ter Mechanic Bantam of the Nebraska di vision li now at North TUtt. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Iamtor at Cndahj'i Kamai Talk of Local strike leaders have received word from St. Paul that the allied unions there Paramount Qutltion lafora the Oaurt in the I are arranging a dance, the proceeda ot Injinctiaa Oaae, waicn are to go to ui inion racinc stria era. Minneapolis and 8t. Paul unions com bined hare already contributed over 11,000 Packing Eoaia Hargar. EVIDENCE OF STRIKERS IS GOING IN All of testimony Will Be fa by Thnrs day Itooa Then Coort Will Paas ea Qaestloas of Law, to the funda here. ENGINEERS DRAWING PLANS FOR VIADUCT Romor Han It that Bridge Will Span UNION PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS Official flays Doable Traek and Cher- Railroad Track! at Foot of O Street Magic City Gossip. rsws, TLe attorney for the reepondents In the Union Paclflo atrlke Injunction cue an nounced at the conclusion of yeaterday'a aenlon at 12:20 o'clock that they would conclude their testimony by noon Thursday, Twenty-six witnesses in all were exam ined yesterday and of the entire num ber but ne had seen any trouble on the picket lines. This exception waa Cbarlca Posplsll, who waa held for a time In con' nectlou with the killing; of Earl Caldwell. Posplsll told of Frank Roberta coming to the picket line under the Influence of liquor and taring words with another striker. He afterward attempted to Interfere with a farmer who came from near Wahoo, but was stopped by the witness. On cross-examination he related In detail his action on the night Caldwell waa killed, thla being the first nifjht that he had served all night. Story of the Strikers. The teatlmony of the other witness waa practically Identical. They had been In the employ of the company from three to thirty years; had all served on the picket line; had gene there for the purpose of advising men to ceaae working for the company, or to refuse employment! none had ever used ether than peaceful methods In speaking to the men they stopped and If the men In slated upon going to the ahops after they learned a atrlke was In progress they were not Interfered with. The witnesses who bad served aa lieutenants said that the In structions they received from headquarters were to preserve order at all times, to In form all persons that a strike waa In prog ress and to see that the picket lice was effectively maintained. At the hearing Tueaday afternoon Presl dent Smith of the Machinists' union told Of the negotiations with the general man ager of the company previous to the strike and said that the Instructions to the men were to observe the law and maintain order.- Uwrr Talks of Case. Ed P. Smith of counsel for respondents said; "Aa tha case looka to me now. It la to come to the court In the form of a ques- tlon as to the legality . of maintaining plcketa per ae. It It la right that pickets be maintained, then I do not believe that an Injunction will issue, and it looka to me as though before one can issue the court will have , to hold that the picket line la Illegal in Itself." The respondents will not attempt to de fend the action of the persons who have been, shown guilty of acta against the peace, but will try to protect the general tvly of strikers from1 bring lmrt!!catMl with the hot beaded onea in their ill-advised ac tion. INCREASES GUARD SERVICE Union Paeiae Strengthens Its. Force at All Shops Alone the Line. Notwithstanding the company's disposi tion to minimize the importance of atrlke pickets there seems to be a tendency of the Union Paclflo to Increase Its guard aer- vice at various points .along tha line. .Re ports from Denver say the guards now' aro squal In number to the men at work In the shops.. Thla means that the force ot guards has been doubled. Only a tew daya mo the company Imported five guards for Its Omaha ahops. Despite the diligence of each side to maintain Us patrolling forces, perfect or der seems easily maintained between these factlona. Not alnce the Earl Caldwell tragedy In Omaha haa any semblance ot dis order corns to light, here or elsewhere on the road. . Yeaterday morning at Labor temple strikers met enmasse to discuss the picket proposition and correct certain dlscrep ancles. The local pickets are still under the general supervision of William Rlchl- lleu, with small divisions uuder the di rection or subordinate omcers. The men pursue this work with aa much faithful seas and regularity, apparently, aa they would their old work in the shops. Not a man comes from or goea to the shops but la approached and aaked to leave his position .and thus aid instead of hln dar the cause of the strikers. There Is no doubt that thla persistent pleading with men has Ita effect. Yesterday morning eight nonunion men who have been em ployed as boiler makers are reported to svo left the ahops. ' At Cheyenne it Is said Maater Mecbanio 1. swart has ordered the guards not to al gw the ahopmen to go over Into the city as frequently as they have been doing, aa i hey mix with the strikers and betray toolneaa 'uch Information that ahould not be given ut. Superintendent of Motive Power Mc ieen Is at Cheyenne,' where he haa spent much time during the last tew weeks. Mas- 3 Hervous Woman tt'ill often feel cotnoelled to stoo tha clock whose ticking seems unbearable to her. la such a nervous condition the , woman needs a building up of the entire jatem. It la uscleas to attempt the cure o i tne nerves ' while the cause of the nervous ness remains un- enred. A" rtry common cause of nervousness in women la a diseased condi tion of the delicate womanly organism. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures womanly diseases and tha. nervousness which they cause. It changes irregularity to regular ity, dries the drains which weaken women. heals Inflammation and ulceration and cure female weakness. It is a perfect tabic and nervine, tranquilixiug the nerves, promoting the appetite ana in ducing refreshing sleep. Wbes I Brst wrote yea I had bees to three diaVrrat doctors and two of them said I would never g better without gwag le the hospital foe aa operation," writes Mrs. 81 ma Krickaoa, of 496 Hu. Hint, ot, raut. Miua. Wu not able to am anything . If I wtmui get up and walk to th kitchen aaf back I would have to lis ia bed for a dav or sometime Iwe dava. Now I have mmmi sis botllta of Dr. rierce'a favorite rre scrtptisa sad aia of tha ' Ooidca Medical Discov ery.' aad tn reauu la Just wonocrrul. I waa so 1 I n to Hf soots one oy IV 1 Ski all In tint nroa la day tlsao, aad I could hardly eat anything, twice a mi, I took treatment from a doctor felt aestck. but slace I suit all th doctors and organ taking your nwatdoos I gained right along. I wMPed US pouada, wbes I btgaa taking vour medicines (ia August) aad bow 1 em up to say usual weight ! I aat as well . aad leal a good as ever. Fill Dr. Pierce'a Common. Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt ot stamps to pay expense 01 mailing only. Send a I one-cent stamps for the hook ta taper covers, or tl stamps for cloth bound volume. Adoreae Df. K. V. Pierce. iuaelo, N. V. Persistent reports come from Cheyenne and other western clttes that the Union Pacific la preparing to enter upon the con struction In the spring of 1908 of a through double track from Omaha to Ogden. Shown a statement to this effect a representative ot Oeneral Manager Dickinson said: 'Thi report la Incorrect. While we are now engaged in double-tracking and have been for a long time, we have no such plans as those, to formally and systematically be gin the construction of a through double track from Omaha to Ogden. Gradually all cur line will become a double track road, for, as I have said., we are putting In short distances of it all the time, but as for this wholesale construction the originator of that story Is a little off In his facts." Another report of Union Pacific Improve ments comes from Cheyenne through simi lar sources and la likewise denied at head quarters. It la that the company, has de elded upon material enlargements ot the shops at Cheyenne, to be done within a short time. No definite date is fixed for the beginning of this Improvements aa In the case of the double-tracking, but Cheyenne partios Insist that it will begin before a great while. , More than one executive official of the Union Pacific has specifically denied this report and aatd that while the company would make whatever improvements It found necessary In Ita Cheyenne ahops It knew of no reason why they should be en larged to the extent represented by the originators of this report. Officials hold that conditions do not warrant or justify such enlargementa. OMAHA MAN KILLS HIMSELF Throws Himself In Front of IHorlnf Locomotive on Bnrllnarton Railroad. Word was received yesterday afternoon that Robert Ashberry, supposed to be an Omaha man, had thrown himself In front of an engine on the Burlington tracks and had been killed at Glenwood, la. Inquiry dla closed that Ashberry had stopped at the Oxford hotel from September 16 to 24. The hotel people knew nothing of his business and it is not known whether he has any relatives here. The dead man had an Ox ford hotel card in bia pocket, also a pawn ticket on an Omaha pawnshop. He was about 65 years of age and five feet seven Inches In height. LOCAL BREVITIES. Orant Daugherty of 2528 Lake street wns last night taken' In charge by the police and will he held pending an Investigation as to his sanity. With only a few excebtons: the offices In the court house closed at noon yesterday on account of the parade of military and iraternai organisations, Ida M. Eastman has brought suit In the district court lor divorce from William A Eatlman. to whom she was mnrrled On to ber 27. 1900. at Worthlngton. Minn. The cause of action la cruelty. In accordance with the resolution of the city council adopted Tuesday evening, moat of the offices In the city hall were closed yesterday afternoon to permit tne omclais and their employes to view the parade. urn it ivrra, m wjiuivu fvHin, ui-iifl v 209 North Eleventh street, will this morning V. t Tl I A aIa. ....... Y, Ili.lnw K answer to tha charge or being a suspicious character, because he waa found In the vicinity of a pawn shop last evening with a large a-ssortment or sewing machine cast ings. On the ground of non-support, Bella Put nam haa nied suit in the district court against George Putnam for divorce. They were married August 22, 1X90, In this city, and the plaintiff alleges aa ground for divorce that the defendant haa failed to support her. Bulldlnar permits have been Issued to F. Qulnby, to make repairs amounting to $760 upon a frame dwelling at 2606 Patrick ave. nue; to R. C. Howe, to erect a brick dwell ing to coat I9.0U0, on North Thirty-third street, and, to M.'J. Rennard & Son, to build a frame dwelling on Twenty-sixth street, to cost 11,500. Charles N. Doherty, who came to this city recently from Idaho and haa been found to be insane.- win be sent to UKia- homa by the county commissioners. It has been learned that Doherty haa mends in Enid who will care for him. Joaeph W. McLaughlin, another Insane patient, now In the care of the county authorities, will be sent to friends in Dea Moines. The Primary Sunday School union will hold Ita first meeting after vacation at the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at S o'clock. Les son taught by Mrs. PrUchard.- Echoes from the Denver convention oy jar, eiurgass. Mrs. J. A. Walker of Denver, president of the International Primary union, la ex pected to be present. All primary and junior teachera and assistants. welcome. City Attorney Connell. after consultation with the comptroller and city treasurer, haa drawn the form' of the new funding bond to be Issued by the city in pursuance of a recent ordinance of the council, for the purpose of refunding, taking up and making payment or tne floating indebted ot the city. The bonds will city. The bonds will aggregate taiO.000 and will bear iv per cent Interest and will be advertised at once by the treas urer to be aold to tne hlaneat bidder at public aale. It la provided by law that they shall not be sola below par. The city council met yesterday morning in special session for the purpose of passing an appropriation ordinance to proviaa (or the payment of aalarlea of city employes for September. Pay rolls aggregating to3.o06 were appro veil, tne only itema eliminated from tha ordinance aa presented being the aalarlea of the members of the two boards of tire and police commissioners and wagxa amounting In all to IM for workmen em- Moved in tne electrical worn recently done on the city hail. Provision has been made lor paying these workmen out ot a fund appropriated for the purpose. The big. shaggy, black dog over which Mra. Caroline Oltaon and Milton Hoch have had considerable controversy for several weoka haa reached the courts. Mrs. Oleson replevlned the dog- and yesterday morning Constable King secured possession of it and turned it over to her, she giving a tM bond to have it In Justice Altstadt'a court October t. there to Drove ownership. The dog Is valued at 15. Hoch denied that ha had alienated the affections of the dog by feeding it milk, but said that Mra. Oleson had given It to him. Many witnesses hava been summoned on both sides. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. R. Balrd of Spalding la at the Her urana. William J. McKenna ot Nebraska City is in tne cuy. Qeorse Howard, a cattle dealer of Iowa. is at tna ecuiiis. W. F.' Dobbins and Robert Peterson of Demand are attending tha carnival. George H. Mead and O. C. Zlmm and wife of Hastings ara at the Her Grand. Mra. Henry Furhman and niece of Beat- tie are the gueata of Mra. Theodore Mayer. Mlsa Florence Moore, denutv clerk of the Vnlted States district court, has returned from an extended visit to Ohio. Mrs. Charles Rurcham of Stoui City. Ia. ia a guoai ot airs, a, v. r ora, reamer 01 the state Life, at Ihe Murray hotel. Colonel J. M. Pullman, chief nuarter master of the Deuartment of tha Mlasourl haa returned from Lathron, Mo., where he anspecieu nurses lor tne cavalry. Colonel T. G. ChBDman. a nromlnent wholesale niert-baat of furbln. Colo., with his wife and daughter, la visiting Mr. and ! Mrs. Warren Bmylsr on. 8t. Mary a avenue. J. B. Dlnamore of Button. C. D. Ann of Chicago, J. A. Walcott of Cincinnati. H. Q. Churchill of Topeka are In the city to attend the bankers' convention, to begin l liurauajr. Mayor and Mrs. W. 8. Collins of Tuialn Wyo., are in th rtiy. Mr. and Mra. Col lins rarae to Omaha for the purpoae of placing tnrlr daughter In Hrownell hall ana irom nere uayor toiuna win go to voiorauo springs iti iimna ta irrigation convention as a oeiegato iroru D'a slate. Have the packing homes reconsidered their determination to abandon the merger prospect and are they now preparing for such a renture? This is a question that many In South Omaha would like to have answered. When the rumor started some time sgo that the merger would come Into effect and all packing houses run under one distinct management, there was a great deal ot gossip In South Omaha as to the probable outcome of It. Different theorlea were naturally advanced as to Its effect on the worklngmeo of the city and upon the yards. Then came the news that the project had been abandoned. In at least one of the packing houses work waa again resumed yesterdsy In the taking of an Inventory. This was at the Cudahy plant. A full corps of worklngmeo were yesterday Invoicing everything in sight. One gang had charge of the lumber on hand; another looked after the supplies. and even the loose bricks scattered around the plant were carefully tabulated and a record sent to the main office. But there all Information ceased. If a stone wall had been between the Inquiring person and the office, no lesa information would have been received. The office force did not know anything about the Inventory; the man agera were too busy to talk. But aa In ventory la being taken. At all of the other packing houses, no more Information could be secured. If In ventorles are being taken, it Is being dono under strict secrecy, aa no one seems to lennw invthlnv About It althnuch rumors are plentiful to the effect that the lists) are being taken. When asked about the Cudahy Inventory, each one of the other packers alleged that he knew nothing about that work, or anything else in par ticular bearing upon this aubject. The fact that the officials ot the Cudahy plant have In all probability received in structions to say nothing about what Is being done In or out of the plant had made the rumor grow day by day, and now when the Inventory is being openly taken, gossip has it that the merger will undoubtedly come Into force, although probably along different lines than those which have here tofore been published. Planning New Vladnct. Engineers ot the Union Stock Yards com pany and the Union Pacific Railway com pany were at work all day yesterday draw ing out lines and plana In the vicinity of Twenty-sixth and O streets. It Is au thoritatively stated that the work which they were engaged In waa in connection with the constrjcllon of the proposed vla dact over the tracks at the foot of O street, thus connecting O or N street with the stock yards. It was further stated that the Union Pacific and the yards company had reached an agreement aa to the coet of the construction, and had' mutually agreed to go ahead with the work regard less of what the council may think or do concerning It. o Cine to Robbers. The police are clearly at aea In the case of the robbery of Mrs. Frank Zulfer, at Forty-first and T atreets, yesterday morn ing. Th entire vicinity of the robbery has been thoroughly gone over and several sus pects arrested, but Mrs. Zulfer haa been unable to identify any ot them as the guilty party. Mrs. Zulfer was lying In bed, she now saya, suffering from an attack ot rheu matism, when the robber entered, and when his demand for money was refused he beat her into insensibility aa she lay there. The first story told to the police waa to the ef fect that she had entered the room where the robber was and was then assaulted. Watching for Fllmflammrrs. The police have been notified that an organised gang of fllmflammera have taken p quarters in South Omaha, and will stay here at least during the entire carnival week. Several complaints have already been made to the police of flimflam victims, and every precaution Is now being taken to prevent the work. All suspicious char acters are arrested on alght. The numer ous cases of petty crimes reported each day are laid at the door ot the Invisible fllm flammers. Maglo City Gossip. Dr. Frank Blabaugh haa gone to Chicago for a ahort visit. A daughter haa been born to Mr. and Mra. Joalah Reevea, 2713 E street. There will be a meeting of Unchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor. Ancient Order of United Workmen, Friday morning at 7 a 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Mullaly. John Flynn has announced that ho will close out his business in South Omaha and retire. Mrs. O. A. Tuckner of York Is vlsltlnir at the home of J. I Kennedy, Rlghtccnth and Z streets. It Is reported that A. E. Ankeles and family will soon move to Colorado, where they will reside. Perry Wheeler has returned from Chi cago and will start on his work at the Bellevue college at once. The South Omaha Hoopltal association haa as yet failed to ileviti on just what rooms It will occupy this winter. The city offices and the packing plants nil closed veaterrinv afternoon In order to allow employes to witness tho Ak-Ssr-Hen prMie. The latest demand to como from the police department Is for a couple of mounted patrolmen. They will hardly be appointed this month. There will be no meeting of Tyantwnka tribe No. 56, Order of Red Men. in order that all members of the order may attend the electric parade In Omaha. The funeral of Mrs. V, W. Mullaly, Thirty-third and" K streets, who died yes terday, will be held tomorrow morning from St. Bridget's church at 8 o'clock. John Lloyd of York was In the city yes terday. He la in town to attend tho Ak-Sar-llen festivities and Incidentally to visit with friends In both South Omaha and Omaha. J John Brlgga, Desna Morrill and Frank Dworak are out in the vicinity of Ashland, trying their luck 'BM prairie chickens, teM ducks or. any other, tsanx; that may come their way. Roy N. Baker of'flouth Omaha and Win nie Cole of Viola, 111., were married TueH day at the residence of Dr. R. L,. Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Baker will make their future home In South Omaha at Twenty-fourth and Lt streets. HYMENEAL Gerber-Tsschnrk. At 7:30 o'clock last evening, at All 8alnts' church, was solemnized the marriage ot Miss Marie Antoinette Tzschuck, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tzschuck, and Mr. Carl Henry Oerber. The pretentious fea tures that so frequently characterize the large church weddlnga were entirely lark ing and the service rendered the more im pressive for its simplicity. Aside from the few greens about the chancel the church was undeoorated. While the .guests vera assembling an organ program was rendered, the bridal party entering immediately at its close to the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin." The ushers, Messrs. George Tzschuck, Osgo . Blanchard of Council Bluffs, Arthur Hoffmeyer and Dr. Porter, came first. Misses Inna and Vera Llnkey ot Council Bluffs, as bridesmaids, following, gowned alike In white organdie. Miss Julia Hoffmeyer of Council Bluffs, a niece of the bride, served AK-SAR-BE A PURE TALLOW t A ilNm 100PerCcntNwtrition- - VA ifWlk Aids Disestion a ; If Different V - J yW&foj From Others Vf JJ For Young and Old. NaV A Blend of jf as maid of honor. Her gown was of white batiste. Inset with lace, over blue silk. Tho bride, with her father, came last. Hor gown was an exquisitely embroidered cream chiffon, over cream silk and a long tulle veil hung to the foot of the skirt. Sh9 carried an armful of bride's roses. Mr. Oerber, accompanied by his grooms man, Mr. Frank Smith, met the bride at the foot of tho chancel steps, where the btthrothnl was read, they then advancing to the altar, where the vows were taken, Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints' church, officiating. j. A large reception followed the wedding from 8 until 9:30, at the home of the bride's parents, 119 South Twenty fifth street. The gathering included representatives of the older families of Omaha and Council Bluffs, among whom Mr. and Mrs. Tzschuck hare been prominent members since the early settlement of the two cities. Both the young people are prominent in the younger set and will make their home In the city, being at home to their friends after No vember 10 at 217 South Twenty-fifth street. MeDonn Id-Ivor y. One ot the largest home weddings of the fall was that of Miss Augusta Louise Korty, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. L. H. Korty. and Mr. John McDonald, which oc curred at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Korty at 2566 Pop pleton avenue in the presence of about 273 guests. The spacious rooms were handsomely trimmed, the color scheme of green and white being carried out in dotall, with palms, ferns, smllnx and while roses. The flowers were arranged In bunches and com- bined in heart-shaped designs. The marriage service wns read In the front parlor. Rev. T. J. Mackay offlclat- 'tnian. ing, the bride being attended by Miss , An Informal reception followed the wed Rheem of Minneepolis, and Mr. John Clark d"lng. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson leaving later acting as groomsman. The bride's gown rbr an extended trip through tho west, to was of white crepe-de-chene inset with lace and elaborately trimmed with Parisian me dallions. Her tulle veil was long, and she carried a ahower bunch ot violets. Miss Rheem's gown was ot cream chiffon,, and ehe carried a basket of pink bridesmaid roses. A reception followed from 8 until 11 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald leaving later in the evening for an extended wed ding trip to be at home after November 1 at the Bernard. Ash ton-tiood rich. At tho home of Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Wood, 1034 South Twenty-ninth street, - at 8:30 Q VISIT itisi, 0I1S SOAP OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT. neB-raS-kA product. ' (Read Backwards.) o'clock last evening occurred the wedding of Miss Gertrude Goodrich, daughter ot Mrs. D. H. Goodrich, and Mr. Joseph W. Ash ton of Pueblo, Colo. It was a greon and white wedding, ferns and white blossoms being effectively arranged through the rooms, and the library, where the marriage service was read, being banked with palms. Tho bride was gowned In a handpome cre- atlon of German point laco over white silk, and was attended by Miss Edith Dumont as maid of honor, whose-gown was of white moussellne. Misses Eloulse and Doris Wood and Helen Sholes acted as ribbon girls, Miss Adelyn Wood carrying the wedd ng ring. Mr. Ashton was unattended. An informal reception fallowed from 9 un til 11 o'clock, and during the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Goodrich were assisted by Mesdames J. H. Dumont, G. W. Holdrege, John S. Knox and D. V. Sholes. Mr. and Mra. Ashton left last evening for the west and will be at home after No vember J In Pueblo. The bride, who la the only daughter of Mrs. Goodrich, was one ot last season's debutantes and will be missed from the younger set, of which she was a popular member.. Rlcharrlson-Craadall. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran- dall at 2133 Manderson street wss the scene rof'a very pretty wedding yesterday after- noon, the contracting parties being their daughter, Miss Grace Crandall, and Mr. James M. Richardson, Jr. The rooms wero handsomely, trimmed with green and pink roses and tilled with nearly 200 guests. . The marriage occurred in the rear parlor before an' improvised altar of palms and ferns, Rev. Tlndall officiating, the bride being attended by her sister. Miss Crandall, t'and Mr, Harry Crandall acting aa best be at home after-November 1 at 2433 Man derson street. Dale-Rllswnrth. The marriage of Miss Lena Adelaide Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Washington Ellsworth, and Mr. Wal ter Hamilton Dale waa solemnized at Hans com Park Methodist church last evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the presence ot a large company of friends. Mr. Fred Dale, a brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Laura Dale attended the bride as maid of honor. ' - It was one of the prettiest of the larger church weddings scheduled tor the fall, and 3QMS. ill of especial Interest to the musical people and the older families of the city, among whom both the young people' are widely known. The bride Is one of Omaha's most gifted singers and one of its musical favor ites. Mr. Dale Is a son of Mr. and Mra. John Dale, and has been a popular mem ber of the city's musical circles for many years. The Proper Treatment for a Sprained .nkle. As a rule a man will feel well satisfied If he ran hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle anJ lt is usually two or three month! before' he has fully recovered. This Is an unnecessary loss of time, for In many cas-s In which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely applied a com plete cure has been, effected In less than one week's time and In some cases within three dars. ' ' ' Matinee Today- . Bargain matinee of "Under Twp Flags," 26c and SOc, at the Boyd. . Stolen Ride Is Disastrous. As a result of a stolen ride 3-year-old Clio Brlgga was bruised all over her little body, especially as to her right kneecap and left leg. The child was found on Klghteenth. street at Its Intersection with St Mary's avenue, and sent to the police station, where her injuries were attended to. As the police did not know where she belonged, they gave her In charge of the matron. Iater in the evening Mrs. Martin, who lives In the rear of 171 S Jackson street, and with whom the child has been living, took her home. The bruises are not serious, but painful. C. B. Nichols of 23 U North Twenty-eighth street tied his horse near Bennett's store early yeaterday evening. As he walked away he noticed a little boy and smaller girl petting the animal. The children, as soon as he was out of alght, untied the horse, which whs hitched to two-seated surrey, and started for a ride. The horse soon got beyond their control and ran along Klghteenth street. The little girl either Jumped out or waa thrown from the vehicle, but the boy remained In until the horse stopped at the fence on the carni val grounds.. The horse was taken to Jones' livery barn, where the owner later found lt and the small boy, who was Lloyd, the (-year-old son of Mrs. Martin. He waa tuken care of at the station until called for. Mortality Statistics. The following birth and deaths were re. ported at the office of the Board of HealtA for the twenty-four houra ending at noun Wednesday : Birth Frank Dyson, 207 South Twenty fourth street, girl. Deaths Ross Cramer, 2324 Lake street Douglas County hospital, aged 71 years. 3C 3C