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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY JlEEl TUESDAY, I) EG EM 11 EH 2, 1002. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. 4 COUNCIL MISOR MENTIOX. .1 ' Davis selli drugs. "tockert sells carpets and rug. Elegant new Xmm photos at Srhmldt's. ' Expert natch repairing, Leffert. 41 Bway Mis Arkwrlghts thlna sale today, M4 M nster street. liest clothesrark made only 23c at A. B. llowe's, 310 Drosdway. ricture framing. C. E. Alexander A. Co., tZt Broadway. Tel. 3M. ;The regular meeting of Palm Grove No. Tl, Woodman Circle, will be held thla even ing. The regular convocation of Star chapter, Jteyal Arch Masons, will be Held thla even ing. v For rent, nicely furnished front room, reasonable price, inquire 36ti North First street Idles Baker's china sale December 1 to at residence of M. V. Fleming, 406 Oakland avenue. Lily camp No. 1, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold Its regular meeting this evening. Wanted, at once, carrier with horse for route on The Bee. Apply at the ortlce, No. 10 Pearl street. We are headquarters for gla of all kinds. Bee us beore you buy. C. B. Paint, Ull and Glass Co. Sixty-five marriage license were Issued during the month of November by tne clerk of the district court. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet this after noon In the church parlors. Rev. J. O. Lernen tt the Christian Home has been called to Kansas City by the Death of his brother-in-law, F. W. Webster. A. Rjge of Lewis township brought In the hide of a full grown wolf to the county auditor yesterday and received the bounty of 5. The social to hare been given Thursday evening by Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has been Indefinitely post poned. Herbert Hayden was fined 111) and costs In police court yesterday morning for creating a disturbance Saturday night In the opera house. A. L.-Fager, who while Intoxicated broke Into the basement of K. Ulltnskl'a commis sion store on Broadway, was discharged In police court yesterday. Mrs. 8. H. Ogden went yesterday to Kan sad City to join Mrs. K. V. Innes In a visit at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Morehouse, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mm. Hugh Oosa and family, left for their home at tjanta Monica, Cal., yesterday. I have many new style photos and offer this month my $4 photos for X2.it) and 35 photos for M and $3.60. Call and examine the work. Stlgleman, 43 and 45 South Main street, upstairs. Work on the approaches to the new bridge over Indian creek at the Intersec tion of Mynster and North Main streets waa completed yesterday and the bridge la now open for trafttc.r For sale, a good house and lot, No. 212 Fourteenth avenue. ' Price very reasonable. Will take one-half 'Of the purchase price In grading and dirt hauling. Apply to Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la. Wanted, man to take contract to haul 2.0W yards of dirt to a lot on Pleasant street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenue, taking dirt from High street. Haul about two blocks. Apply to Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la. Myrtle Hlgglns, a 16-year-old girl, hnr been arrested on complaint of her father, who charged her with being an Inmate of a disorderly house at Fourteenth street and Fourteenth avenue, and will have a hear ing. In police court thla morning. - Lewis Smith, the colored man, charged with killing another negro, named Charles Edwards, and who has been In the county Jail here for safekeeping, was taken to Avaj uaal.rrl a hv HAnnlv UhrlfT Pan. nlng. Smith's trial will begin today. Informations were filed In Justice Bry ant's court yesterday by Isaac Doner, charging Arthur Btrebeck of Silver Creek township with bcttig Intoxicated and Creat ing a rough house at a public dance In Olderog's hall at Treynor Saturday night. Former Postmaster I. M. Treynor will re move shortly to Ilea Moines, where he has secured the district agency of one of the large life Insurance tympanies. His brother, George S. Trevnor, .now at Osceola, la., ?lll be associated with him. Mr. Treynor will not remove his, family to Des Moines until spring. V . Bibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Gravel roofing. A. H. Rcld. E41 Broadway. Plumbing and heating. Bixby Bon. Charged with., Stealing; Watch. Melvln Tlce was arrested yesterday aft ernoon on suspicion of having appropriated to his own use a gold watch belonging to one of the nurses at the Woman's Chris tian association hospital, where he had been a patient for the last week. Tlce was on of the stage hands of the "Evil Eye" company which played at the New theater Sunday, November 22, and was caught be tween a car and. a wagon while loading scenery at the Northwestern depot. He was removed to the hospital and .was discharged yesterday as cured. Before leaving some of the women connected with the hospital provided him with a new suit of clothes and sufficient money to enable him to re join the company. 'Tlce stoutly denies tak ing the watch and the "police hare been unable to secure any trace of the missing timepiece. - - Bibles Now Iteady. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given ss a premium by The Bee, can get ssme by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call aa soon as possible. Davis sells paint. Brisk Bidding; at Tax Sale. The annual tax sale of delinquent prop erty in the county treasurer's office yes- j terday attracted a large gathering of real estate men and speculators in tax certifi cates. The bidding tor the choice parcels was the keenest, according to Treasurer Arnd, since he became cuatodlan of the county funds. As a result of the competi tion among the bidders the list waa well cleaned up, but a few undesirable pieces being left unsold. These will be placed uudr the hammer again Monday, January 13. The list this year was slightly larger than In 1901. N. Y Plumbing Co., telephone 258. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: James W. McMullln and wife to Nellie .Inn. lot 4, block z, Jiollrr s add to Walnut, w. d $ William Quirk and wife to Charles K. and Arthur I.. Brarlley. lots 8. and 650 10, In Chicago, Burlington & Quint y railroad add to Carson, w. d Gerhardtne Fulfa to William H. Plumer, sw nwH and nwi wV and part eH aw 14-74-43. w. d Ctoorge Scherrer and wife to John Under, 4 si-res In lot 1. in 13-75-44, lying southeasterly from road, w. d. 1.209 7,600 Total four transfers .$10,351 Marrlaare Licenses. Licenses to wed were U3Ued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. L. R. Cooper, Omaha -1 I xna, Fulllngton, Omaha 19 tTarrv Schroeder. Reels, la Llllle M. Ransom. Reels, la 23 Richard O. McMurlln. Omaha 2 lva F. Near. Omaha 30 LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. Potmrtl FTiff n r-iri ft BLUFFS. ONE MAN RILLED IN WRECK Three of the Train Grew Injured; One of Whom Mij Die a Result WORK TRAIN BACKS INTO COW THE CAUSE Dead Man Was Off Dnty and Uolna; Home to See His Wife, Wbo Is Serloasly IllOnly Married a Few Months. As a result of the wreck of a work train on the Wabash road about five miles east of Council Bluffs yesterday morning one man Is dead and three are more or less severely Injured. " The dead: CLAY HUDNELL of Moberly,' Mo., en gineer of the ditcher. The injured: J. C. Nleman, conductor, Council Bluffs, injuries to both, legs, not serious. A. M. Freeman, brakeman, Stanberry, Mo., severe scalp wound, thought to be Injured Internally. D. Myers, brakeman, Council Bluffs, face cut and back wrenched. The train known as the "ditcher" was composed of an engine, two work cars and a caboose and was backing toward Mtneola when the caboose ran over a cow. The caboose was thrown from the track snd turned over on, Its side. Hudnell, in an effort to save 'himself, leaped from the caboose, but fell beneath the wheels of the car carrying the ditcher and was literally ground to pieces. The body was brought back to Council Bluffs to Cutler's undertaking rooms, where an Inquest waa held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Trey nor. The Jury brought In a 'verdict to the effect that Hudnell met his death as a result of sa accident to the work train caused by the caboose running over a cow. At the Inquest It developed that Hud nell was not working -on the ditcher yes terday, though he was the regular engineer, but was on his way to Maryvllle, Mo., where his wife, to whom he was married last June, lay sick. Hudnell had obtained a leave of absence and his place on the ditcher yesterday was taken by another man. Hudnell was In the caboose of the work train, as he desired to change ells clothes and decided to ride on the train as far as Mlneola, where he intended catch ing the regylsr passenger. His home waa formerly in Montgomery, Mo., but recently had been moved to Moberly. His wife while visiting in Maryvllle was taken sick and he was on his way to aee her when he was killed. The witnesses at the Inquest were Con ductor Nleman, Engineer Behen and Fire man Schlotterback of the work train. Brakemen Freeman and Myers, owing to their injuries, were unable to attend. Bibles Now Ready. Those who are, entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Ooncll Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Davis sells glass. :. . , v. RAILROAD WANTS STREETS Alderman Fleming; Opposes the Vaca tion of Portion of Sev- . enteeath. At a meeting of the city council last night, attorneys for the Great Western railroad presented an ordinance vacating a large number of alleys between Thirl and Twenty-second streets along the road's right-of-way, and the portion of Seven teenth street from the south line of Ninth avenue to the alley between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Alderman Fleming an nounced that he would fight the vacation of Seventeenth street and the ordinance after being passed to Us second reading was referred to the committee of the whole which will meet Friday morning to con sider it. Mayor Morgan returned without bis sig nature the resolution adopted at the last meeting of the council cutting out from the contract for the paving of Ninth street between Broadway and First avenue a strip 14x90 feet in front of the warehouse of the Groneweg & Schoentgen company in order that this space might be paved with granite block. In vetoing the resolution Mayor Morgan stated that after consult ing with the city attorney he had been unable to satisfy himself that the coun cil had the. legal authority to, make the change at this time and he believed that for the best Interests of the city the street be paved as originally contemplated. The veto was sustained. Postmaster Harelton in a communication aaked that the ordinance regarding the numbering of houses be enforced and after some discussion the mayor was Instructed to have the city marshal notify all oc cupants of houses not numbered to comply with the provisions of the ordinance wtthlu ten days. Failure to comply will aubject the occupant of any houae not numbered to a fine of not less than $5 and not ex- ceedtng $50. On the recommendation of the Judiciary committee It was decided that the city con fess Judgment for $30 and costa in the personal injury damage suit of Jessie O. Rozxelle; for $3S and coats It) the similar suits of Louise Smith and C n wn.nn The suit of Mrs. Rozxelle is pending In tne supreme court. Mrs. Rozxelle, Louise Smith and C. D. Wilson were members of a party of sixteen people from Omaha who were overturned in a carryall on Broadway, the accident being cauaed by a hole formed by the elevation of the tracks of the motor company near ths Illinois Central creasing.. The special committee consisting of Mayor Morgan and Aldermen Casper and Tlnley reported that it had been unable to effect any satisfactory settlement In the Henry Locke personal injury claim. Another protest against tho owners of ex press wagona loafing at the corner of Main street and Broadway was filed by the pro prietor of the barber shop In the basement or the Mate Savlnga bank building. Among the grist of bills was one for t30 from a local insurance agent for a policy for $1,000 fire Insurance en the Lldgett property bought by the city for a female Isolation hospital. Alderman McDonald ex- pressed the opinion that the rate waa ex- ceaslve and the policy will be cancelled u ne can secure one at a lower rate. The Insurance was placed In by ths city solictor. Prior to the meeting of the city council last night the aldernien held session in the mayor's office which Isited upwards of an hour. The matter under the charge brought agaloat the former Street Supervisor Taylor of having appro- pristed money belonging to the city in ths snaps of poll taxef . It was stated that Taylor had offered to settle the matter tor $70, that, being the amount which the com- mittee had up to date charged against him. Taylor htl 4 counter claim of $5&, his last month's salary. Ia view of the offer on the part of Taylor, the report which the special committee had submitted to the council was ordered referred back and it Is un derstood that the matter will be eventually settled to the satisfaction of all parties. MOTOR COMPANY DISSATISFIED Asks at Mew Trial la Peterson Case or Will Appeal to the Saoreme Conrt. The sealed verdict returned Sunday aft ernoon by the Jury in the personal injury damage suit of Chris Peterson sgrilnst the Omaha at Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company was opened by Judge Green on reconvening district court yesterday and was found to award the plaintiff 113,500. Peterson sued for $35,000. A motion for a new trial will be filed by the motor com pany and in the event of falling to secure one, it will take the case to the supreme court. A Jury was Impanelled in the suit of Petrus Peterson against the Des Moines Fire Insurance company and the taking of evidence begun. Peterson sues to recover the amount of insurance held by him on his store and stock of goods In Weston, which was destroyed by fire last New Tear's eight. Similar suits are pending sgalnst the Anchor and State Fire Insurance com panies, but will probably not be tried until this case has gone to the supreme court. The testimony In the divorce suit of C. Bngle against Christine Engle, was sub mitted to the court and taken under ad visement. In the suit of Joseph McKeown sgalnst Frank Hanlon, the court ordered that the plaintiff must remit $14 of the verdict or submit to a new trial. McKeown elected to abide by the order of the court. The suit was over the possession and value of mule. The following assignment of law causes was made by Judge Green: Tuesday, December 2 Brown against Alexander, Woolfson against Council Bluff Produce company. Wednesday, December 3 Woodruff against Evan& Laundry Company, Union Transfer Company against Swing. Thursday, December 4 Schurs against Nichols. Bugg against McClelland. Friday. December R Allen against Wa bash Railroad Company. Monday, December s Farrell against Chi cago, Rock Island A Pacific Railway Com pany (special). Tuesday, December Wyman against Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com pany. Wednesday, December 10 Alexander against Brown Bros. Thursday, December 11 Hoyt against Motor Company (special); Hill against Motor Company, Bennett against Motor Company. Friday, December 12 Weat against Wln chell (special). Saturday, December 13 Dodge against Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad Com- any, Hannan against Mason City & Fort 'odge Railroad Company. A Free Heating- Store. Before you buy your coal see Wm. Wolch at If North Main street and he will ex plain to you how you can get a fine Round Oak heating stove without costing you a penny. 'Phone, 128. Connty Board Does Little. The Board of County Supervisors con vened in adjourned session yesterday, but as the county auditor was obliged to at tend the tax sale In the treasurer's office, but little business) . was transacted. A number of road and bridge petitions were acted upon and $4,000 was ordered transferred from the general fund, the latter being practically exhausted. ' John Unden waa granted a refund of $120, the penalty on four liquor licenses, the prompt payment of which he claimed to have overlooked by error of the county treasurer falling to notify him the tax was due. K. of p. Lodge Elects Officers. These officers were elected by St. Al bans lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night: Chancellor commander, C. H. Gilbert; V. C, H. E. Beach; prelate, W. B. Lackey; master of work, 8. H. Connor; keeper of records of seal, E. J. Abbott; master of finance, R. EL Ingraham; master of ex chequer, A. C. Lalne; master of arms, Charles Nicholson; Inner guard, 8. J. Mc Donald; outer guard. C. Norene; trustees, L. Kost, R. C. Menary, J. D. Johnson; librarians, Ed Carr, C. B. Washington, E. F. Hendricks. J. C. MaglH. F. F. Parker. The new kind of General Arthur cigars are now on sale. FOILS DAKOTA BANK BANDITS Cashier Awakened by Alarm Shoots One Robber and Achieves Arrest of Two. 8IOUX CITT, la., Dee. 1. An unsuccess ful attempt. waa made to burglarise, the Bank of Aurora, at Aurora, 8. D., this morning. Electric alarms were sounded and the wrglars were - captured, one of them being shot twice in the leg. The alarm awoke Henry Kelsey, cashier, who hurried to the bank with a rifle. The burglars tried to escape, going toward Brookings. Kelsey shot one, who crawled into a strawstack. The other came to town and gave himself up, telling where his companion was biding. IOWA WITNESS IS GUILTY Testifies In Mnrder Case Against Widow and Now Says Ha s Committed Crime. DES MOINES, la., Dec. 1. At Iowa City today Cbarlea Holoada pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. , James Gal- laugher, a farmer, was shot while he slept j 'nt ,Mt spring. His wife. Mrs. Ella j ueiiaugner, ana noioaaa were lnuiciea tor ; the crime. Holoada had been in the em- ploy of Gallaugber. Mrs. Gallaugher was tried first and Hoi oada was a witness against her, testifying that she had told him It was her Intention to kill her husband. Holoada's testimony was badly ahattered and Mra. Gallaugher was acquitted. IOWA FEUD ENDS IN DEATH Carroll Boy Shoots flan Entering; His fade's Window After Threat. 8IOUX CITY, la., Dee. 1. Charles Crone today ahot and killed James Faust near ' Carroll, la., while Faust was entering the ' home of Charles Faust through an upatalrs window. The shooting was the result of ' ola fsmlly tent. i It Is said that Jamea Faust had threat- nea t0 kill Charles Fsust's whole family, Crone Is a nephew of Charles Faust. Strike Stops Works for Winter. CRESTON, la, Dec. 1. (Bpeclal.) The strike of the stone maaons on the govern ment building here has not been settled snd the contractors have closed up the openings In the building and put a roof i over the exposed parts and shut down work ' until spring. They now say that it will be I completed by September 1 next year I About twenty local laborers are thrown out of employment for the winter by the ahut down of the work, which had been planned to be continued all winter. HORTON FOR ANOTHER TERM Board of Control Reappoints Commandant of the Soldiers' Home, WOODWARD MAN SHOT AT A CHARIVARI Conference on Rcllalons Edncntlon Commences at Ames Friday Parkins; Company Has Debtors Arrested. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 1. (Special.) The State Board of Control today re-elected for a four-year term as commandant of the state soldiers' home at Marshalltown Colonel C. C. Horton, who has been In charge of that home for about six years snd has given eminent satisfaction. The terms are for four years snd the present term expires with the year. Colonel Horton was In the city today and with members of the state board was engaged In buying fur niture for some of the new buildings at the home which are now nearly completed. Owing to unusually favorable weather, the work on the new buildings has so far pro greased that all will be occupied this month or next and the work will not be delayed by the winter. New corporations were chartered today at the office of the secretary of state as follows: Farmers and Merchants Telephone company of Washta, capital $10,000, by James Robertson; Hill Siding Lumber com pany of Johnson county, capital $10,000, by Joseph Walker and others; Brooklyn Heat ing and Lighting company of Brooklyn, capital $10,000, by J. F. Hatcher and others; Evans Car Coupler company of Burlington, capital $25,000, bu M. S. Evans and J. M. Wever. Shot at a Charivari. M. Burkhart of Woodward, la., was brought to the Methodist hospital here suf fering from a bullet wound in the hip. He had received the wound while participating In a charivari after the wedding of his slater in Woodward. It was not discovered who fired the shot, but It was accidental and there will be no prosecution. He sub mitted to an operation here for the removal of the bullet and will get well. Julius Baker of Stoux county has been paroled from the state hospital for inebri ates at Cherokee, the third to be paroled from that institution. Failed and Arrested. A representative of the Agar Packing company of this city Is In Perry, where ho filed information against W. A. Case and F. A. Liddle, accusing them of obtaining money under false pretenses. They were of the firm of W. A. Case & Co., engaged In the meat trade in Perry, and failed on Saturday. They owed the Agars $247. Late Saturday night some unknown person made an attempt to burn the store building In which the failed firm had lately been doing business, but the fire was discovered and no harm done. Conference ' on Religious Education. The program is out for the Iowa confer ence of religious education at Ames, begin ning next Friday. President MacLean of the state university will preside. There will be an address of welcome by Mayor Parley Sheldon Among those on the pro gram for the three days are J. E. Gilbert, secretary of the American Society of. Re ligious Education; Rev. George L. Cady of Iowa City, Dr. Jttnnte McCowen of Daven port, C. M. Heard of Minneapolis, Rev. J. E. Gilbert of Washington, D. C, and Profs. Dan F. Bradley of Grinnell, George D. Adams of Dea, Moines, C. Summerbell of Palmer college, S. B. McCormlck of Coe, B. E. Shepperd of Drake, F. W. Hlnltt of Parsons, J. E. Bookwalter of Western col lege and C. F. Cessna of State college. THIEF DISGUISES A HORSE Steals Valuable Animal, Docks Tall and Makes Change! So Owner Will Not Know It. SHENANDOAH, la., Dec. 1. (Special.) One of the most determined efforts to steal and disguise a horse, so that It would not be known was that made by the thief who led off E. A. Read's driving horse two weeks' ago and hid it in a pasture three miles from town. The pasture was an inside field with but single corner visible to passeraby on the public highways. The only person liv ing where a view of the field could be ob tained waa B. L. Tool, who noticed the horse in the field about a week after It was stolen. Being something of a horse man he noticed that Its action when trot ting waa much better than the ordinary farm horse and went over to look at the animal. s A closer view called to mind the description of Mr. Read's animal and he was soon convinced It waa the lost or stolen horse. Mr. Toot drove to Shenandoah and secured Mr. Read, who went out to examine the animal. In the meantime, however, the thief bad taken the horse and had roached It, had docked its tall and had made two fictitious brands on It. The brands were made by trimming the hair very closely so as to resemble some of the usual western brands. A white spot on the animal's hip had also been care fully plucked out, as shown by the absence of the hair. Mr. Read, however, fully rec ognized the horse and brought it home. The thief has not been apprehended. Northwestern Opens New Depot. ONAWA. Ia., Dec. 1. (Special Tele- gram.) The new passenger station was opened tor business here today after a long delay, the old one having been burned February 23. The new depot is a modern structure 160 feet long and thirty-six feet wide, including platforms, with commodi ous baggage, waiting, conductors' and office rooms. It Is only two blocks south of Iowa avenue, the main street, and will be a great convenience to the citlzena and trav eling public. The Northwestern Is now The sold :'.- on a Jaa. Bote htiflanad Gold Watch " Case that It takes tbe same depUi of engrav- v. Ing as a solid gold eaae, without Impairing Its Wearing quality. A Bess Case never wears (Aiit. IAS. BOSS TdiS IVtttch Cases AW Are guaranteed for K years. For 60 years they have been recognised : aa ilia moat serviceable of all cases. lon't accept snv case said to be just as good "as lbs Boas, jjaafc Atk your jswslci. Write us for bookish By ThU Mark You Know Them. THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY. Philadelphia. V V 'fSCAN DV CATHART1 C A MILLION GOOD LIVERS, In a double sense, credit their good feeling; to OASOARETS Candy Cathartio, and are telling- other high livers about their delightful experience with OAS OARETS. That's why the salo is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes (rood eating and good drinking, and is liable to over-indulge little, can always depend on OASOARETS to help digest his I food, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. "In time of peace prepare for war," and have about the house a pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad taste, all results of over-ln-dulgonco. OASOARETS Candy Cathartio are what you want; a tablet at bed-time will fix you all right by morning. All druggists, lOo, 25o, 50a Never sold In bulk. Genuine tablet stamped OOO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Ohioago or New York. am putting In an improved water system, to be used In connection with the new station. WORK OF ANONYMOUS WRITER Probably Is Responsible for the De struction of a Once Hanpy Home. FORT DODGE, la., Doc. 1. (Special Tele gram.) An anonymous letter from Fort Dodge has been received by Mike Carrtgg, formerly a well known Illinois Central con ductor, and at proscnt yardmaster for the same road at Waterloo. The letter Intimates that Carrlgg' once wronged a girl of Fort Dodge and demands tho sum of $2,300, more or les. Carrlgg denies all the charges preferred In the letter and has published a statement asking the unknown correspondent to make himself or herself known. ,y Carrtgg's wife left him a year ago with out giving any reason. Cnrrlgg Is of tho opinion that some of the anonymous letters fell Into her hands. He Is hopeful that tho discovery of the anonymous letters may lead"! to a restoration of a happy home life. HE MAY BE HOTEL ROBBER Man at Dea Moines la Partially Iden tified by Valley Junction Clerk. DES MOINES, Dec. 1. O. O. Deford has been arrested on information charging him with the robbery of the St. Joseph hotel at Valley Junction. The clerk was held up late at night twice within ten days by a masked man who took the contents of the cash drawer each time. He identified Deford aa closely resem bling the robber. Deford is a stranger. STATE COURTS NO POWER No Jnrladlctlon Over an Army Officer Carrying; Ont Orders of a Superior. DES MOINES, Dec. 1. Judge McPherson in the federal court this morning dissolved the injunctions obtained in the atate courts restraining Major Turner, In charge of the construction of the army post at this place, from constructing a sewer across certain private lands. He ruled that an army offi cer, carrying out orders of a superior, can not be molested by state courts. STRIKE IS QUICKLY WON Weatern t'nloa Messenger Boys and Girls at Des Moines Granted Their Demands. DES MOINES, Dec. 1. The messenger girls and the boys employed by the Western Union Telegraph company in this city went on a strike at 10 o'clock, demanding a scale equal to that of the Postal Telegraph com pany. Thirty minutes later the demand was complied with, a guaranty of $20 a month being made, and the strikers re sumed work. Soldiers to Get the Money. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Dec. 1. (Special.) Judge Burnham of the district court has made an order iu the case of C. H. Brock agalnat Marshall county, commonly known aa the Soldiers' Home case. Judge Burn ham decided that the county clerk should pay to the soldiers the money held by the clerk that waa set aside from the taxes by the county for old soldiers at the time of the civil war and which has been idle for the last forty years. The court has decreed that about $800 ahall be deducted as attor neys' fees, and the balance, amounting to something over $8,000, ahall be proportioned among the 200 old soldiers or their heirs. Crestoa Has Rellaloua Revival. CRESTON, Ia., Dec. 1. (Special.) The religious excitement in Creston, occasioned by the revival meetings being held at the Christian church by Mrs. Clara Haxelrlgg and her alnger, Miss Graves, from Topeka, Kan., still continues and it has been de cided to run them another week. Already twenty-seven have made confession and every night aees the church filled to its utmost capacity. Never since the time of . V. k nrilllamM nnfnn m.jlln. uv.r.l vnoa I ago has there been such a religious awak ening in Creaton. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne. Is ao thick '.to;-' vr l ANNUAL SALE II IV JfM Greatest in the World A GROUND will be January THE BEE Apply for terms to R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor. bXsSBbsbsSBE What They Want Buyers of fine whiskey find In t Hunter Baltimore Rye exactly what they want, viz.: a whiskey of the Highest Grade, Superb flavor and Perfectly Matured. It Gratifies and Alwajs Satisfies. 8oM tvt all flr-t-liiM eafet tutd hf Jobber WM. LANAHAN A ION, IWlUmor. M4. Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental de pression. Men rise in this wot 14 through buoyant uerve force. The loss 6t this force daily drags down to failure some1 of the worliTs brightest minds, bucli a condiiior. is commonly known aa Nerroua Debility. When you lose self-confidence and feel your strength, energy and nerve force ir slipping away, it is high time you seek sensible aid. You J-refer health and success to miaery and failure. have no equal aa a nerve restorer. A couple of boxes will dispel that heavy feeling; he unnatural weariness dis appears and replaces languor with new force ami vigor of body and brain, six boxes will cure any ordinary rase of nervous debility. If not, you get your money back. $1 .00 per box ; 6 for IS 00. mallei ia plain package. Book free. For sale by Kunn : Co.. Omaha, rill Ion Drug biore. South Omana. Davis Drug Co.. Counnti BluOa. la. QUAKER AID RYE A BEVERAGE FIT FOR THE GODS Its absoluts purity, its delicious flavor and delightful boquet. Its mellowness snd age, nuke It the most per. feet Whiskey known. For saU at the lead In j bars. Cafes and drug stores. 5 V - T ,11-, S. MIRSCM St CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. MORPHINES essnsBaBBnaBnaaBnnBnaBnaBBSaBnSnBBassnaBna . IM ftC.sVem leM aio i.at'1. -tmi. is A ! WvSSmKSOBBCS OOO XZS K3r xS BOXES FLOOR ROOM vacated on 1, 1903, ia BUILDING ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. 1 -Jacksonville. Fla. 52 1 Themisvllle. Kla 4a. 1-New Orleans. La 43.00 1-Vlcksburg, Miss 8S.0O 1 Hammond. La 43.00 1-Day tona, Fla M 10 1 Tampa. Fla fc.2u 1-Palm Beach, Fla 71.60 1 Havana, Cuba 106.70 1 Jackson, Mlaa 38.00 1 Bt. Auguctlne, Fla tt.40 t Mt. Clements, Mich 134.10 i French Lick Springs, Ind J0.0 S-Chlcago, 111 114.75 AUOVE KATES ARB FOH ROIKD TRIP TICKETS FHOM OMAHA. KEB. Column (1) Tickets on sale dally ; return limit June 1. iwi. Column t2 Tickets uii sale daily; i. -1 . i , . , - return mini v u Column l3 Ticaeta on sale Nov. SO, Dec. 1 and return limit Lite. s. Hound trip tickets ou sals to nearly all polnta .n the south and southeast, btopuvers allowed Ouin suing una re turning. . . Attention is called to the "Dixie pi . .. ihrnnth iraln via v! .. V. . . . 1 1 Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, At lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla. Hoim-seekers' licksls, at rate of one laic, P'US .w, wii wmw tmm ami mira Tuesdays ot eacu month, to points in Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi. i t .. n,HMla Alabama - 1U1IIM. " ' ' , Coriespondence invited ana Inform; tlon cneeriuny wupy or our beautiful Illustrated booklet, covering points of Interest in the Bunny South. at . .. jitru, write w- MRII-l, Diet. Pass. Agt., Ill Cent. R. Omaha, Neb. or Specialists In all DISEASES ad DISORDERS of MEN. 12 7ara f gmo easeful praotlas) ia Oiuaba. CHARGES LOW. ICOCELE HYDROCELE tnd ICC s t J ear. wnsa .aulas, LCw Uaa at tint basal saaraau. la aura ra ot aon.r raraa44. CVDUII IC r"4 brlsi lai ttt prtOT dlrnlLld taaraasklr alaaaaas fr.ni tk UiUa Sms svarr Stan a Tl iaaaai walalr aas Ivtnt. Ma "BalAKINrl OUT" at law I aa Ik. akla or sua. Trmniat iwlilii a. aaacraaa Sruss lajaflass naatotaaa UiClIf I1CU Iron Bseaaaae a VICTIMS TO If CAl XSHVOtIS UEB1UTT OR EX- HAUS11UN, WAiriMO WEAKN. with BAULt t)c AT ta TrUN) aa UlbUUI AOaD; laak sf vua, ts sa4 suvagu, ua araaas Maaalras aa vaaa. fras swaraau.a. CTDlPTllQC aora wtta a saw kaaa traal 9 I niU I Ullls "odi. H sata, aa aaUaUM fcltlwARX KMaaf aa nlasaar TassMaa, Waaa back. Buralae Una., Trmtammmr a Vnaallaa, Pnaa SUsS Calm, ar wits nUlsf aaalsMs aa etsaalas. tonaaliatloa rise. Trontaaent by sSalL 11 S. 14n St. SEARLES & SEABLES. Room For Bal by BCHAEFER S CUT RATE DRt-'O STORK, corner loth and Chicago r-. Oman. CT'frSVL V4R PI V Call ar naarras, 8 DR ; ; SSx Evory Woman I Y'PMJA OMSt anSaaoali knew tra SA'l ARVtL WI.Irl.eiej tW.y ' V?l.a'7)rt liti"4 cnuJSlISa I aSSSTfr. LT V 7te I full parti ru tar and ai'rarunna In- A . 'M limit. I . . . w.,r mi w. isiu,,,.. w JANUM v.oom Z2 Times Bids.. N. T. lCEjr
