12
Tllfi OMATTA AILY DEE; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1D03.
COLBY a;d summers meet
Forasr Adjttant General Corns! to Omak
ia fieferencfl to Hit Trouble.
NOT POSTED AS TO DETAILS OF CHAR6E
mmmmmmmm
1 Engaged In Preseentlen at "etorl.
Dewey ia Kanane Doee
. Mot Cam aa -
nitii.
general Leonard W. Colby of 8eatric
former adjutant general of Nebraska, and
against who It la reported that an indict
ment waa found by the federal grand Jury
Thursday evening, la In tha city. On ar
riving ha proceeded at once to the office ot
tha United Btatee district attorney for a
conference with Mr. Bummers. To a re
porter of The Be General Colby ald:
"I have Just returned from Norton county,
Kansas, where I am engaged In the prose
cution of tha Deweys for the sensational
murder with which they atand charged In
the ranch Case. We have Just completed
the preliminaries (or the trial, which will
take placa In Norton county under a
Chang of venue in February next. The
bond of the Deweys was fixed at 150,000,
which they readily gave.
"In reference to fny cas befor the fed
eral grand Jury here, I can say nothing
Just at present, aa I do not know what I
am charged with. All that I know of It la
what has appeared In th papers. The pur
pose of my visit here Is to consult with
District Attorney Summers, and .until I
know the full nature of th charges 1 do
not car to say anything. I do not care to
get Into the papers. I have been out of
th state since the proceedings against me
have been before the grand Jury and-know
positively but little about them. In refer
ence to tha Fremont armory rental story,
I have not read the papers today, and hav
ing traveled all night In addition to a
thirty-mil buggy drive from St. Francis
to Benkelman, where I took the train for
Omaha Thursday, I am pretty tired. I am
not prepared to say what course I Shall
pursue until I know more of the cases. No,
I waa hot summoned to Omaha. I came of
my own volition. . I expect to return to
Beatrice this evening."
' Captain Mmdork Hera.
The presence of Captain C. M. Murdock
of tVymore at the federal building, coinci
dent with the appearance of General Colby,
gives rise to the presumption that he may
have been summoned here In th case
against General Colby. Captain Murdcck
waa formerly commander of the Wymora
battery, Nebraska National Gunrd, and
there was a considerable coldness between
th two officers during General Colby's
term as adjutant general, which finally re
sulted In the retirement of Captain Mur
dock from th National Guard through th
expiration of Captain Murdock's commis
sion and his failure of reappointment. Cap
tain Murdock maintains, however, that hit,
visit to Omaha Is a private matter and In
the Interest of his candidacy for thl office
of United Btate district attorney, and that
he Is here simply to solicit Mr. Bummers'
endorsement for his candidacy. He holds
, that as th reappointment ot Mr. Bum
mers is Impossible and that Mr. Lindsay's
chances are also vary unoertaln, he may
capture tha plum.
It waa stated at the federal bullrtlng that
Elliott Love had given bond and that Judge
Munger had passed on its sufficiency.
Clt v Witnesses. (
William Shessbv, J. T. Steele, W. T.
Johnson, E. N. Hayman and E. A. Francis
6f Hastings, have been summoned before
th federal gTand Jury to testify In the
matter of tha cost ot tha removal of th
Hastings postofllc from its old to its
present location. Th cost of removal Is
reported to be S746, and the investigation
la ordered by Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Brlstow.' On or' two. other wit
nesses have alread ytestifted In the mat'
ter, notable J. B. Williams, a former editor
of a Hastings newspaper.
, Deputy 'Marshal James Afin has gone
to th Indian reservations to .arrest a
number of Indiana and others charged
with bootlegging, ana against whom re
cent indictments wer found by th grand
Jury.
STEALS SWEETHEArVTS COAT
Wan Takes Jacket Wfclla Girl Is
. Absent and Latter Has
Hint Arrested.
"I don't aonslfer It stealing to take a
girl's Jacket, away with me," said Madsen J
Johnsen, who waa arraigned In police court
on complaint of his sweetheart, Nellie
Gibson, wbo alleged that he stole a fur-
edged picket from her room at th Oxford
hotel while ah waa down townN
"I went out to hunt her up," continued
Johnsen, "but I couldn't find her, so I
'hocked' th Jacket I didn't think she'd
car."
But Mlsa Gibson did car and appeared
in court to testify against th young man.
i n jacket was recovered rrom the pawn
shop and restored to Us owner, and John
sen will do thirty days in th county Jail
tor his part In th transaction.
UNDER CHARGE OF PERJURY
Pol lea Officer Wllllaaa Coltoe Pleads
Mat Gallty la Ja Berka'a
Ceaet.
i
Police Officer William Colter, of South
Omaha, who was arrested a week ago by
Detective Donatio, On complaint of John
T. Connolly, was arraigned in police court
yesterday to answer to a charge of perjury
and pleaded not guilty.
Th complainant, Connolly, Is th
Wyoming cattleman who lately Instituted
damage proceedings before County Judge
Blabaugh to recover $60,000 from the Union
Pacific Railroad company for the loss Of
both legs below the knee sustained on the
mo.nlng of August 11, 1902, In the com
pany's yards at Bouth Omaha.
Colter, who wa a witness at the trial,
testified to ascertain conversation he
alleged having had with Connolly1 just
after the accident. The worde Used by
Connolly and to which Colter testified In
the county court were in answer to ques
tions put by himself and to which ques
tions Connolly had replied in effect:
"It was my own fault" and 'I waa try
ing to climb between th cars while th
train wa moving." .
To both of thee alleged statement! Con
nolly, through his attorney, T. J. Mahoney,
took exceptions, Connolly asserting that
he had had no such conversation with
Colter or anyone else, and had made no
such statement either In substance or
effect to anyone.
Mr. Colter waa represented in eourt by
Attorneys Jefferla and Lambert, and when
put on the atand testified that ha bad held
the conversation specified In complaint and
that Mr. Connolly had made such a state
ment to him and in his presehoe and in
those exact words.
The case waa continued until January 4,
1904, when the court Will hear arguments
from opposing counsel.
MATERIAL GAINS BEING MADE
Improvement Is Realised hy Banrd
I Review In Work Over
Last Tear.
Material gains are- being made in per
sonal property assessments by the Board
of Review In the cases of wealthy clttsens
who have come oft lightly In the paat The
board has asked that the names of the In
dividuals be suppressed aa all this class
who have been summoned this year have
acted in what the board consldera a fair
and generous manner.
Yesterday th assessment of a retired
real estate dealer waa fixed at $30,000. Last
year it waa leas than $1,000. Another well
known, man,-a merchant, had his. assess
ment raised from $3,000 to $2,070, . which
waa the amount of the voluntary return the
board Induced him to give.
Hayden Bros, and the Boston store have
been Increased $10,000 each over the assess
ments made upon them fast year, . the
former at $217,750 and the latter at fisO.OOO.
The American Hand-Sewed Bhoe company
was raised to $110,000 from its voluntary re
turn of ' $100,090. The Bennett denartftiftnt
store la being considered bV the board. Aa
it ia mads up of many departments, each
owned and controlled by different parties,
the listing is taking time and will not be
complete for a day or two.
In tha matter of the estate of tha late
Dean Campbell Fair, R, S. Hall, adminis
trator, the proposed assessment of $116,000
was not made, because the property was
found to be in a somewhat complicated
shape, being widely distributed and at
present under probate proceedings In sev
eral courts. ' The comparatively small
amount was agreed upon. 1
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Charna Cried. Give Ca Newbro's
Rerplclde. . '
Thl word of late has been In everyone's
mouth, and many are wondering what th
word signifies, though no one has yet been
found who will deny that NEWBRO 8
HERPICIDE does the work, Well, for the
Information ot thousands of people who
like to know all about a good thing, we
would aay that HERPICIDE means, a de
stroyer or killer of "Herpes." Now
"Herpes" Is the family name of a disease
caused by various vegetable parasites. A
similar microbe causes dandruff, Itching
scalp and falling hair; this la th microbe
that NEWBRO'B HERPICIDE promptly
destroys; after which the hair grows. Bold
by leading druggists. Bend 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herplcld Co., Detfolt,
Mich. Sherman at McConnall Drug" Co.,
special agents.
RECTOIt OK gT. LIKF.'fl,
Aehnarnham, Oatnrta, TeerlSea to the
, Good Qaalltles ( Chamber
lain's Caaajh Remedy.
ABHBURNHAM. Qnt. April 18. 1908.-I
think It ia only right that I should tell you
what a wonderful effect Ch imberlaln's
Cough Remedy has produced.. The day be-
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
On Mora Homeseekers' Exenralan.
Oklahoma la southern in point of geo
graphical position. The people are western
In their aggressiveness and untiring en
ergy; they are eastern In their educational
facilities and lines. of thought; they are
northern In their method of farming.
The territory possesses the happy medium
In its kindly climate, and the ability to
bring forth the products that are native
to the north, east south and west of the
United States. Cotton, the staple of the
south, Is a leading product. Tobacco is
raised with as much success aa In Ken-
tucy and Tennessee. Wheat and com,
the grain ot the north and western states.
are raised more extensively than any other
commodity. The wheat crop of Oklahoma
for 1003 aggregated 80.000.000 bushels. Tha
corn crop for the same year exceeded 66.-
000.000 bushels. Potatoes, fruits and all
manner of grasses, vegetables and other
grains yield prollflcally.
The raising of live stock is one of the
most profitable pursuits. The pasturage is
rich In verdant grasses and wholesome
water, while the mild, drv winir. ,v.
for Easter I was so distressed with a cold
and cough that I did not think to be able it possible to turn the cattle into the grow-
uig wneat nelds. Horses, mules. Anton
to take aay duties the next day, as my
vole was almost choked by th cough.
Th sama day I received an order from
you for a bottle of your Cough Remedy
I t onee procured .a , sample bottle, and
- took about three doses of ths medicine.
To my great relief the cough and cold had
comp'etely disappeared and I was able to
preach three tlmee on Easter Day. I know
(hat this rapid and effective cure waa due
ta your Cough Remedy. I make this testi
monial without solicitation, being thankful
to have found such a God-sent remedy.
Respectfully yours, .
E. A. LANGFELDT. M. A..
Rsctor of St Luke's Church.
vaaamatt
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all those who showed us so much kind'
neas. sympathy and assistance, in our late
bereavement th loss of our beloved hue-
Sand son and brother. (Signed.)
Mrs. Mary Goldsborough. Andrew Golds-
borough and Family.
goata, sheep and hogs are raised as oheaply
as in any other state In the union.
There la much walnut and oak. hickory.
pine, and th lumber production runa into
minions of feet annually.
The . taxable valuation of the territorial
booka show more than $5,000.000 taxable
and $178,060,000 of real wealth. There are
now about 107,000 children attending the
public schools of Oklahoma and the popu
lation is M per cent of American birth and
97 per cent are under the age of 60. More
man u per cent of the population owns ita
own homes and 90 per cent of the settled
farma are now endowed with quick assets
above the value of the land in the shape of
live eioca. rarming Implements, forage
stocks and dairy supplies.
one more Homeseekers riiraalnn vim
Rock Island System to points in -the south
west December 18.
Full Information at this office.
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A., IS
street Omaha. Neb.
1321 Farnam
Olffi
ii IT IT1 (I if?
i J
Li SI U U
I I'll
M r - pi
THS AB.KST"Or PRXNCS DB MOKX
V "'""i?-.,-Y. ivv . 4 :! w L; 4ki ;
l I v It i m t i - 1 I
Star aanberst or reoaaaL . Rinf. These links ar extra heavy gold C
i Set Vlth agnlnntbeSntliaL brUlUat stones, wiu hed gold with Me brilliant wklte
pure white and brilliant steaee. Baby, Emerald or Tur- , atoae. They appear t be worth ISO.
' Heavy gold filled mountings, war- oartse eenter. The erij- , They will wear forever
aVoVbS4.50 pjs $4.50 S1.50
L A1r?r-1' f rlca. , V I Oe K we . v " I nancy. Oar arte VeJW
Beniid Belcher. SolitairsScrewEarrings
The ateat aepnlar ring ! , "She latest and most popular ,
of th tine. Warrant- aeslga In Barring this season,
ed for 18 years. Thta - Two auuralnceatly brtll'nt pure
ring eaanot be told from watte Stoves, perfectly matcVd
a rmg est with a gea- --aet ta extra heavy ailed geld,
nine . diamond werth Yen positively cannot dlstla-
i fil rniin P fi 1" f !
i
HELD FOR
,000.00
DUTYi
' Wm, Theobauld, Secret Service Ex
pert of the Treasury Department, arrests
representatives of the Barrios Diamond
Co. as smugglers.
A RACE ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Read the accompanying clipping.
Barrto Oaiwaaa's air potttlvly th flmst Imitation an mrth.
tttkay m to I aflMula who bava ma da tha atuty it diamonds a
aa tafyaara, yaa cartalaly eaa waar thorn with partaat aaaramea.
It la a waataa waata atyaar maaay ta lavaat It la a gaaalaa diamond
which may ha latt tram Ita tattlaa at aay mamaat. Yoa eaa hava
abualataly tha aama thlag la appaaraaam with Barrlaa D amond, tar
m travtlaa at tha ro6
In
Hon.
U.y
the
eted
fheir
ri at
that
at
tela
it as
Kgid
at of
alng
kind
arse
Ida-
this
up
I de
Ble. i ua
KhU
17."
one,
Seed,
trio,
the
bre
pted
fhen
each
I ths
ttole
ring
-by
get
even
! the
Charch ot BcHn4 haa aonroaly had ,
foothold among tat Boer,
$275,000.00 HIST AXE.
Wllllaaa Theobanld, one of tha ke
est, moat sneeaaaful sacrat sarrloa seen
la the Treasury Departmeat, has Just
returned from a trtng trip to tha Pndlc
ooeei, where he want la aaaat at tw
suppoaed diamond aaaagajers, Th
men wer ratarnad la euatody ana their
stook of sHaa vnlaad at $moo.
eouftaoated and bead by U DpnrtaaBt.
Bxparta wars eaiM from Nw York aad
attar ssverai dara' work and than anly
by rasortlDC to ths mrrroeooa aad
weighing each atone separately, wars
they able to pan tha whole lot, as aay
thing but geauia dlamoada.
The gentlemen Uc.ler arrant, repre
sentatives ot the Barrios Diamond
Co., wars at ones released and hastened
with their stock back to Baa Francisco,
where they wer about to open a store
when seized by the government odclafa.
Mr. Theobanld maintain that every
Importation of Barrio diamonds that
cornea to his notice must be given tbeee
asms tests before he will pass them aa
other than genuine dlamonda.
Mr. Theobanld's clever work in cap
turing the notorious Lasar will be re
called by this Incident Hs haa recov
er d duties amounting to hundreds if
thoueaads of dollars and sent ths bogus
Prince D Mori, together with his or
ganized gang of smugglers to ths pen!
tectlary. Mr. Theobauld has an en
viable reputation a a detective and is
considered n authority oa matters of
this kind.
A rasalhntty.
With plenty of dogs and sleds, remarks
hs Chicago Raoord-Herald, Lieut. Peary
v.
Uov
wr
tVon
ity
forr
tloa
ia k
Us
stoo
last I
taw
mod
poos
"1
ital
yeai
bees
ache
eont
trad
whit
our
into
styb
are
and
unat
tlon.
can
aelfl
Cam
ram
tras
vlsll
ondi
Brat
reps
His i
sv
vlsll
CafI Bottom.
Flat Bclchar.
A ring (hat eeetas to he
wort a at Mit liXVOO.
Heavy . band - made
mennUnr. 1 Bet ana
large, fttiagntfle'nt spsrk
Ung stone. Ta mtet
popular maa s ring f
u aay.
Oar spe
cial prtc
immm
Oredaa Scroll Brooch!
Chssed gold, set with spark
ling stoaes, Ob f the most
popalar design ever mad.
Heavy rolled gold elate. VT1U
wear a lifetime. , la geanlne
aiamonoe uis
breeca la w ta
Special pries
new , la geanlne
?m.$4.50
- "3
74 M''
Solitaire Slod.
Perfectly white aad
brlUlant 2 or t karat
stones, hand set la
heavy gold filled mount
ing. Oar price (tby
cannot be dlstlngnUked
from the A jJA
genalne) ..epleDU'
s3t C?I!"
, ( U.LI
Twia Clasler iln
Baby, Xmerald or Tnr
S.OOU etater, snrroand
ed by selected extraor
dinarily hrllllaat pare
white stone. A ring
well worth "
$4.50
Wt ; . " v A tl
1 "i, ;r.::fj
Waf ,i'ry Jmif
Grecian Scroll Brooch.
A daiatv deslrn copied from
a clasele found In Athens.
Bttullfully enaraved, with a
ssrkllag, fiashtag stoae In the
center. Caasot be tald from
erlflnal trooch
eoetlag Bas. .
Our prt
$1.50
r ')
Small Marqalge
Sio.
feaetlfal white" aad
rlllUnt stones, wlta
Baby, Bmerald or Tar
quotes center. Seen
stone aet by band. A
peattlve bet sty and
Cannot be distinguished
rrom s ring
worm B.
Our price
'.$3.00
f'Y-' :'JKifi '
Call Battons.
A hoaetlf al eagraved design set with
small bat very brilliant stoaes.
These eetesa eaanot be laid from
genntn goods worth
gUB.00. Taaydefyae- (If)
tecttea. Oar prlee.......VVV
IMPORTANT,
BARJUOa DIAWOITDS HAVK KBT8 R tlBr6Ra1 BEKIf SOLD 11 TTTTS
C5TTT. DO ROT COnrOllllD TUKM WIH THS WORTH LESS IJfTTATIQPS
OLD AS RHINB g TONUS, ALASKA , BOU VIA, BRACIUAR,
OK L.A PERLA PUMOKOI.
BARSJUS DUMORDI HAVK STOOD TH1 TOST Of VTMK AND ARB
SO ARAN TIMED TO RrTAM THBIR B RUAOAUCT fOHIVER,
. t BARRIOS DIAMOND CO.
OUR GUARANTEE:
Wa amnrnntee enrk and ovary at an ta ratal;
d the uotBllnit to civ aerfeet snttafaetioa.
sir charitable iaoutatlon 'if it nan
to
to repine n st
will Stnnd aeide
Its brtlllaner forever
w win aiv aio.ooo
v 'It It ana be oh own tnat we ever refna
not (It aatletaetlon. ttnrrloa Dlaaaonaa
ana
that daee
l . , . i , . .
cleaned ilk oralnnry diamond, an ao nearly da
Ikal 6anriMt ICs mr 1m kawa fcaa m iaMindf.
BARRIOS niAWOTD CO
b waeked
thoy reMnkle then
H
aYDE
3
O
M
ri
E S
MAYOR CONSIDERS IT A HOLDUP
After Investigation ho Regards Loeaat
Street Deal an Attempt ta)
Fleece City. ,
"There is now no question in my mind
but that the Locust street deal Is more or
lees ot a holdup game against the city,"
said Mayor Moores. ' 'The city abstracter
has been Instructed not to deliver the ab
stract of the property to the appraisers, so
that no further progress will be made until
the council has had time to act.
"I think the latter body should repeal
the ordinance passed, now that protests
hava been made and the affair haa been ao
thoroughly exposedt by The Bee."
An attorney who haa been concerned in
much land litigation says that the theory
that the strip of ground on Locust street
haa merely a nominal value should win in
the courts.
"Some year ago," he asserted, "the city
had a similar case on Leavenworth street
between Twentieth and Twenty-first. The
city attorney took the ground that the re
port of the appraisers for a. nominal
amount, something like 2S0, was correct,
because the atrip, lying in the street, was
worthless as a real estate proposition.
The city won th cas befor a Jury and
th report of the appraisers was approved.
I see no reason why the Locust street deal
should not come under the same head." .
Cannot Pny Hark Hire.
Fred Stray and Henry Newman of South
Omaha, the latter a saloon kerpt-r, were up
befor Judae Uvrka charced with rfulna
to pay Harry Corbett. hark driver, for serv
iette rendered and which, bvainnmc at
Ttuiisoay nlrht. lantm until I a. m.
following mornina. Evidence addurai
i . . --
ezoneratta rvewman. snowlnv that ttt av
had contracted for the rig and at the end
or tne ride was not able to pay the W r
quirea. stray wa nued ft ai'd coats.
taalsa Brotherhood Na. l's
will give a masked ball at Washington hall,
Harney, Saturday night.
IBS COMMITTEE.
Eighteenth and
December It
the"
MA NVTLLB-Freeland
years, 1 Dion
runerai services Will be held from
?irF;Ds cnurch. Nineteenth anrf i-.ii
OT.. December
ins ana u days.
St.
Don't Scold
Irritability la a nervous affection.
Strengthen ths nerves with Dr. Miles
Kerrlne. Bleep better, eat better, work
better, foal better, and b better. Sold an
urm noon on nerve lor poetaO.
L hUVt.a MJUCaL CO, fcialart. ta&
. iiiuren, nineteenth and Cali-
Vi"! ,"wf,r""' 8urday. December U. 14.
at 10. M a. m. Remain will be placed In
IKStLv. '"'i L Forest Lawn cemetery.
. . ...... m.iitu. rxo nowers.
ELLINQ WOOD Mre. Mary, aged t7 rears
at ner home, liwj North 8rt.nl.nin
street, at 11:) p. m., Thursday, December
10.
Funeral from late reaiitert.-e llu Nnrth
Seventeenth etreet. at t o'clock n. m.. fea.1-
uraay, inctmwr li, Interment, frtMpect
Merchant replied that h would oome to
Omaha and talk the matter over.
The new secretary Is well known' in
thla city, having been in the general office
of the Elkhorn here for eleven years. At
the consolidation of - the line with the
Northwestern last winter the position he
held was abolished. He then became in
terested In mining operations at Lusk. Mr.
Merchant ha been identified with , the
Northwestern for thirty years. -
If possible the office of the exchange
secretary will be located In the Board
of Trade building, but nothing has been
done about it yet. It la thought now that
the exchange will not be Veady for trading
by January 1. ' -
clent. Free and Accepted Masons, and of
Bellevue chapter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons,
both of Omaha.
The funeral service will be held on Sun
day at Masonic temple, 1806 Capitol avenue.
Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
MAYNARD FUNERAL SUNDAY
Lata Pioneer of Iown aad Nebraska
Will B Barled Under Maaonle
Aasplces.
A. H. MERCHANT IS SECRETARY
Former Railroad Man mammon
Choice of tne Omaha Grain
BlkSSfr
Amoa H. Merchant la the aecretary of
the Omaha Grain exchange. Mr. Merchant
wa formerly assistant general freight
gent of the Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri
Valley road In this city. He came to
Omaha Friday from Lusk, Wyo.a to confer
with 4 he executive committee of the ex
change at the regular weekly meeting at
the Omaha club. Mutual satisfaction fol
lowed and Mr. Merchant will return to
Omaha and open op an office about
December 1. He waa the unanimous
choice of the 'committee some time
ago and a telegram and a letter of
particular ' wa sent to ask Mm
If ha would accept th situation. Mr.
Merwln Maynard. assistant ticket agent
at th Union Transfer depot In Council
Bluffs, who died this week, will be burled
Sunday. MA Maynard waa born June IT,
1843. at New London, Ia. At the age of
II he enlisted In the Fourth Iowa cavalry
and served during the civil war. He came
to Nebraska In 1STT and was employed as
conductor by the Pullman company for
several years. In 1S87 Mi Maynard be
came assistant to his brother, J. W, May
nard, at the transfer station and remained
In thla position until the time of hla death.
He waa taken ill Thursday, December I,
and was unable to remain at work. He
waa worse .the next day and went to the
home of his brother in Omaha. Monday
ths sickness developed into pneumonia and
Mr a. Maynard waa aummoned homo Tue.
day, but. by th Urn she arrived her bus.
band had passed away Wednesday. The
deceased leaves only hla wife, hla two
chl dren having died some year ago. Mr.
Maynard wa a man who had aa unusually
aid clrcl of friends.
He was a member of Fidelity council
No. 154 of the Royal Arcanum, located In
Counc 1 Bluff. In which city he had of late
made his home.. He had Just been elected
regent of this council a few daye before
hla death. He waa also worthy patron of
Harmony chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, in Council Bluffs. He ' waa also a
member mi St John's lodge No. IS, Aa-
CAUGHT IN RAILROAD YARDS
On Prisoner Confease to Theft,
While HI Pal Plead
Rot Gollty.
Marion Elmore, alia John Smlthand
JohriWhlte, alia John Sullivan, wer ar
raigned In police court for th larceny of
four boxes of rubbers from the B. A M.
freight depot Thursday night Elmor
pleaded not guilty, but Whit admitted tak
ing three pair. Hearing was set for Sat
urday. Th thft occurred about 10 o'clock Thurs
day night and Elmor and Whit war de
tected by Night Watchman Henry. Lake.
In making hla rounds Lak took not of
th boxes o rubbers piled on th plat
form and counted them. On th second
round two boxed were missing, so he de
cided to conceal hlmse'.f aad await develop
ments. Preaently Elmor and White re
turned and each shouldering a box( were
about to flee when Lake sprang out in
front of them, covered them with a gun
and marched them Into 'tha depot, where
he telephoned to the police station.
MANY PERMITS FOR BUILDING
Mnen Work Is Contemplated, Despite
tha Preseneo of the Cold
. . Weather.
Winter appears to hava no effect what
ever upon the building boom, and the rec
ords of the city building department show
that It continues despite the cold weather.
Permits Issued were aa follows: William
Rocheford, brick (lata at fl20-a-2t-2fl Doug
las street, 116,000; John Olsen, frame dwell
ing, ZCD0 Maple street, J.J0; Shlmer
Chase. CIS Ldiimore avenue, frame dwell
ing. 11.000; rxa Larlmore avenue, frame
dwelling. ll.OoO; 4228 Farnam, frame dwell
ing. Sl.tOO; 4621 North Twentieth, frum
dwelling. I1.S0S.
M
T lie Bee Building
Is conducted for the well being and com.
fort of Ita tenants. It is constantly un
der the waUhfui care f an able super
intendent If you want an office in a
building where things are done before
it is necessury to complain one that is
kept constantly in reuulr you know
where to move.
BUITBMJ-Thle suite' of offices consists
of a waulng room and a Ursa private
office. It lacea the bruad corridor around
the beautilul court of the builumg and has
a north light, which is so sought afur by
dentists and phya.clans. The private ortlce
be Oivlueu, U ueau ,u, tu MjMmj.ji.
mail. iiuiatu ui uin.
, t43.0J
-THtr
sSUPEBimiNDENt
an nrnf.uljull -US II. IIUIHH " UU'
Rental price per month ..
ROOM 0 This office Is Immediately In
frunu oi the elevator and Is seen immedi
ately on stepping out of the elevator.
It Is a large, handsome office, faces tne
sojth and la considered one of the most
desirable offices in the building. A private
orilce will be partitioned to suit the tea
ant, if desired. This omce will be vacated
tor occupancy January 1st. fries per
month ..$J7.i
511TB Md Thla Is the only large suite
in the building vacant. It iac-s arnam
street and is as hands .me a sul.e as there.
Is la the building. The suite lon.lsis of
a 'waiting room and two private offices,
so tiiat it would be admirably suited for
two professional men. There Is a large
burglar-proof vault. This is a most dur
able suit of cff.ee in every respuct. Hent.il
l-rice per month .aSO.uO
PETERS at CO., Rental Agent
Groaod Floor,
t -
Th Ben BaUdlng.
Photo calendars free with Christina
orders. Stonerypfcer, ahotographer, lull
Farnam street.
a
