TITE OMAITA -DAILY" BEE:- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 190.1.
11
FIRKITIRC PACKISa.
wp m LiunaDerf, kio a. Kin. iti. v-
H 4a
. HA'I EXTI.
H. J. COW Gl My No fee Unless successful.
111 8. 16th at.. Omaha.
lei. nm. J
. i
I.ATENT9-Susb A Co., Omshn Nsh.
II-
msiraiea pereci Dooa tree. i ei. itj3.
M 70 P?
FARM FOR REIT.
FARM for rent. In the. sotithrastern.psrt
or r ranmin rnunijr. Aaar'H ror -psr-
tlrnlnr
KB-M1II 17x
, ' . DETECTIVES,
CAPT. T. CORMACK. Ill Karbach block.
Tel. A-J8.B. . . o
TIT ft PEPOUT
T N T T.IFK.
PKTECTIVI": AQENCT
Tri.KFHOUE 35. 7'
WANTED SITUATION.
POSITION by A young man a bookkeeper
In mercantile house or bunk; good reier
encea. Add rem X IS, Bee. A 996 1
POSITION br young1 man a bookkeeper
In mercan lle house or bank: good refer
enre. Addte X 1 Be. ' 1 v
rviTumtb mutick.
" (Should be read DAILY by all Interested,
a changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign maha tor the wek ending De
cern x.r U,. lift), wll clone (FHOMPIlI In
Ail eases; at the Uenerai rostonice ae fol
lows: I AJtCkLB-I'O.vr MA1U close on
hour earlier than clotting time eiiown below,
Wrcels-Pust Mails tor Germany close at i
Iowa: PAKCUiU-FOUT MAILS close one
f, m. Monday, per a, a, "Kaiser Wllhelm
I.," and sriday, per a. a. "Uraf Walder
se." '
Hegular and supplementary malls close at
Forcgn Bta.ion imK hour later than clos
ing time shown below (except that buppe
tnenlry Malls for 'Europe and Central
Amerio, via Uolon, close oue hour later at
foreign Biaiion.) - . . ,
Transatlantl Malls.
WEDM fcSDAT At 12 : p. m. (supplemen
tary 1 p.. r.;. for EUROPE, per s. a.
Oceanic, Via (jueejiatawn.
THURSDAY At 7 a. in. for FRANCE.
BWlTZJatLAND, ITALY, BPA1N, POR
TKOAli, TUHKKY, tiiYKf, UKEKCti,
WKI'liSH. INDIA and LORKNZO MAK
(jCEd, per m. a. La Baveie, via Havre
tmall for other parts -of Europe must be
directed "per a. a. La Bavoie ").
A'i'URDAY-At I:M a. in.-tor. IRELAND,
per a s. Umbrla'-vtB tiucenstown- (mail
lor other parts of Europe must be di
rected per, a, Limbrta"); at a. m., for
XCHoPAh i per-., s. New York, via
' rknXliamptorl; at'f:B0 a. m.. for- 8COT
UAND, direct, per s. s.k Ethiopia, (mall
must be dlreotml "per 4. Ethiopia");
at 11 a. m. for DENMARK direct, per a a,
tNorge ttnall must be directed "per a. s.
Noige".tt" ir u i. ' -
After the closing of the Supplementary
Trans-Atlantic. Malls named aoove, addi
tional fc)uiplementary Malls ara opened cn
thitr tiers of the - American, '. English,
i'rencn aad German steamers and remain
open until within Ten Minutes of the hour
o sailing of steamer, ,
Malls for leatB aad Central Aaserlea,
. ' Vest iadles, Etc'
WEDNESDAY At U m. (supplementary
12 !J p. m ) for BAHAMAS, per s. . An
tills.: at l'i:80 p. rn. (supplementary 1 p.
pi.) for TCRK3 ISLAND and DOMIN
ICAN REPUBLIC, per a. a. Cherokee; at
12:) p. m. (supplementary l: p. nt.) for
BT. THOMAS, ST. CKOIX, LEEWARO
n4 -WINDWARD ISLANDS, liKlTlHH,
DUTCH and PRfc-NCU UU1ANA. per a. a.
KoronH. ' ,
THURSDAY At 8 a. m. for CUBA! per s. a.
Ksperansa (malt for Mexico, via Progreeo,
Campeche and. Vera Crus must be di
rected "per a. s. Ksperansa"); at 12 tu
tor MEXICO, per a. ., Yumurl, vtaj Iw
plco. (mail must be directed "per s. s.
Yumurl"); at 12:30 p. m. for BERMUDA,
.ANTIGUA, QUADALOUPK and MAR
TINIQUE, .per s. a. Etfurla (mail for
Barbados, Trinidad. British, Dutch tnd
French Oulana must be directed "per s. a.
Etrurla").-, . -
fiUDAY-At :30 a. ra. (supplementary 10:30
a. m.) for INAOUA am. HAITI, per a. s.
Bolivia (mail for Pstit Uuave and Aug
Cayes must be dlreiUed- "per a. a. Bo
livia")! at 7 p. rrt. for NEWFOUNDLAND,
Pr a a... Carthaglniau, from PlulaueU
glTURt)Ar-At tMii, au tor BARBADOS
and - JiHAZlL, per s. a. Bellagglo, via
Pernambuoo, Bio Janeiro and Santos
(mall for Northern : itrasll. - Argentine,
Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed
. "per a. a, Bellagglo''); at 8:30 a. m. (sup
Blementary :30 a, m.),for CURACAO and
VENEZUELA. DT a. s. Zulla tmail for
Bavanllla and Ortagena must be di
rected "per a. a. ZullaT,; at a. m. for
POKTaKICO, per i. a Ooamo, via San
Juan; at 8:30 a. m. (supplementary lu:30
a, m.) for FORTUNhJ ISLAND. JA
MAICA. BA VANILLA and CARTAGENA.
, per s. m. Biblrla (mall for Costa Rica must
be directed "per s. a. Slblrla "); at-lw a.
m. for cunA, per s. a. Mexico, via
Havana: at 10 a. m for HAITI, per s. s.
Prlns Willr-n II. (mall for Curacao.
Veneauela.. rrlnlrisd.. British -and Dutch
Oulana must be directed "per s. s l'rlns
Wlllem II."): at 10 a. m. for YUCATAN,
per s. s. Daggry (mall must be directed
'per s. s. Daggry'1); at 1 p. m. for AR
GENTINE. UKl OUAY and PARAGUAY,
per a. ilypatla,-. . t
Mails Forwarded Overland, Ete Ei.
"t Traaspaelde.
CUBA-VI a Port Tampa, Fla.. closes at this
office dally, except Thursday, at 65 30
a. m. (the connecting malls close here
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur
days. , .
MEXICO CITT Overland, unless specially
addressed for drepetch by steamer, closes
at this office oVUf easept Sunday, at 1:30
p. m. rwt p.. to. ' Sundays at 1 p. m.
and 11 :W p, so. . ... . , .
KEWFOUNPLANn-Py ran to North flyd-
ney. and thence by steamer, closes at this
fflca dally at :) p. m. connrctlng mails
, close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday). , ..
JAMAICA By rail, to Jliuiton. and lhnce
. by steamer, closes jH,thU ofljoe at :S0 p.
rn. every Tueailay, '
By rail to , PhflnBolfihla and thenre ly
steamer t-losea at this olAe at 11 A) p. m.
everv We.lneday.
M1QUEIX)N By rail to Boston, and thence
Jyate-jwer. closes at this office dnfly at
BEf lEmrt'ERTO COttTEZ and bCATR
M ALA Hy rati n Nw Orleanit nii
thence by ateainer, cloaks at thle offlce
,".",- cfl 'V"1X. at 11:30 p. m. and
U: p. m., Sundays at tl p. wf and IU:J0
b. m. iwnnec mall closes hera Mn.
oavs at 411:Str p. m.) -
XTA RICA By rail-to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes at this offire
Jiliy, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. m and
Ui30 p. m., Sundays at 1 p. m. and 111 W
p. tn. (conn cilng mall closes hsrs Tues
davs at 111:80 p. m.)
BAHAMAS (Except Parcels-Pnet Malls ri
Hy rail to Miami, Fla., and thence by
Cueaiuer. elosea gt U 30 p.. m. on Satur
day. ajth.JISTEKED MAIL closes . at I p. m
prevloua day. .
' Traaspaeiae Malls.
B,T.IJfe,JA?AN- fHINA snd PHtLIP
P1NS 1BLANDH via San FraneU-so. e.-ae
Vf Hr-at p. m. up to Deoember
r1k.lntlUi,v". for depatch per a. a. Doric.
CillNA and JAPAN, via- Vancouver anj
Vletorta. B. t: cloee- here dally at :) p.
- Mi. up t Decemln-r J2. IncluBive, for dis
patch per.s a.. Empress of Indlg. . (Mer
chandise for V. H. postal agency at
Bhanghat cannot be forwarded via
Csnada.)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here
daily at :S0 p. m. up to December t-3. in
elusive, for deepHtoh per a. s. Sliawmut.
HAWAII, JAPAN and CHINA and spe
cially sddresard mall for the- PHILIP-J-INE
lKUNL'S. via San Francisco, close
kere dally at :30 p. m. up to December
M. Inciuelv4 for despatcb per a. s. Nip,
HTRAI.iA (except west). FIJI ISL
ANDS and KB' CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, B. C, close here
dully at 8 30 p. to. up to December 28, In
elusive, for despatch per a a. Mlowera.
HEW ZEAI-AND. AT8THAL1A tex.pt
West). NEW' CALEDONIA. FIJI. SA
MOA snd HAWAII via San Franctooo,
close here dally at 3) p. m. up to D-cim.
ber tiiciuslve, for despntch per a. s
Bierra. (if the Cunard ateaiKtr carrying
tne H l-l.h snail fur New Zeatand d.H
rot arrive In time to connect with this
dlitpati-h, extra mil closing at 1:30 a
tn :W a- tn. and 6 (si p. m.; gjndavs si
4 a, in., I a. m. and-:i p. in. will be
niarie p and forwarded until the arrival
et the Cuiiard steamer.)
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
Ran
Plan-
ci -co. rloae neto dally at 4
p. m.
up to
j iff.mkr tn. Inclusive, fur despatch per
t nlted btatee Tranei ort.
TAHll-! and MARtjl t.3AS IHLAND, via
raa Fraiiciai.. ckiee here dally xt 6:J0 p.
tu. up to January IL, Inclusive, for dee
rati li per s. a Marliosa.
HAWAII, via Ban KrancUco, rloae here
oh My i f. wi. up lo January 4. Inclu
sive fur despatch per a. s. Alanie.U.
Kill E I 'nleas otherwise itilr.l West
Au'trt'U Is forwarded vie kurom, and
f vw t'.m iland. an'1 H l'li'.nir tin fun
t r .iclr ihe gul kwt rviira, Ph:l p-
l(.f rpr-tliy St1dlrvd "v Ctfn-j.'
r "ve JUruv" ut bo fuigr p;4J at
FOSTOFFICB ROTICB.
the foreign rate. Hawaii Is forwarded
via Ran Francisco exclusively.
Tr.npsclfle malls ere forwarded to port of
tiling rlally and the m-heduls or closing
is arrHnprer on the rreumptlfn of their
orlnterrtipte'1 overturn! transit. inealM
tred mall tloe"s at 6 p. m. previous iVy.
CORNELIT'8 VAN COTT. Postmaster.
poHtofTlrf, New York, N. Y, , IWHihr It.
I N IO!f ' gTAttOff-t-MNk AND MARCT.
Illlaols Ceatral.
' - Leave. Arrive.
Chlrsgo Express A 70 am alO:S6 pro
Chics, Minneapolis it '
Rt. Paul Limited a 7:80 pm a 1:06 am
Minneapolis A Bt. Paul
Express b 7:(0 am bl0:3S pm
Chicago -Jt Northwester.
"The Northwestern Line.'
Fast Chicago. ....
Ioeal Chicago
Mall
Ix)eal Flout City.,
Daylight ft. Paul
Daylight Chlcngo.
Limited Chicago..
Fast Chicago
Local Chicago
Fast Bt. l aul
a 140 am a 7:58 am
all :8) am
a 1:10 pm
l 8:W am
b 1:46 pm
alO-,00 pm
all:20 pm
a f :16 am
a 1:46 pm
aT:' am
a 1:26 am
a 1:40 pm
a :20 am
bl0:35 am
blt);3i am
a 6:19 pm
e 1:10 pm
....a 7:S0 am
....a t"0 am
....a 135 pm
....a 1:60 pm
..a 4:1a) pm
....a 8:15 pm
St. Paul Express
Fsst Mull
Ixcal Sioux City.....
Norfolk ft Honeateel.
Lincoln St Long Pine.
. .b 4:00 pm
a :io am
.b l:CS am
Deaowooo, riot eprings
and Lincoln ,...il:Mpra
Casper 4 Wyoming Ex. d J:50 pm
riatings, eupenor ana
Albion
b l:W pm b 1:10 pm
I'aloa Paclfla.
Overland Limited....
The Fast Mall
California Express..
,a't:40 am
.a 8:50 am
a 8:09 pm
a 1:20 pm
.a 4:20 pm
Tho Chlcaaa Portland
Special g 1:20 pm
The Portland Chicago
Special ;
Eastern Express
The Atlantic Express
The Colorado Special... all .35 pm
Chicago Special.;..
Lincoln. Beatrice and
Stromsburg Express. .b 4:00 pm
Columbus Local b 6:00 pm
Chicago Great Westera.
21 St. ' Paul , St Minne
apolis IJirflted
1"4 Ft?. Dodge Express. .a t:SS am
1"J Ft. Podge Express.. a 8:66 pn
. 20 St. Paul So Minne
apolis Limited a 7:55 pm
7 Ft. Dodge Express..
103 Ft. Dodgs Express..
- A B:S0 pm
a 5:1) pm
a 7:10 am
a 1:40 am
A 8:40 am
bl!:46 pm
b 1:83 am
a t:65 am
all :10 am
a 8:30 pm
Chicago, Mllwaakee A St. Pawl.
Chicago Daylight a T:R6 am all'.lS pm
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:45 am a 8:10 pm
Overland limited a 6:20 pm a 8:0 am
Dg Moines Express. ...a 7;&6 am a 1:10 pm
Chicago, Rsek lalaad fc Paclge. .
. vim
Chicago Daylight L t d. a 1:56 I
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am
Chicago Express .......bll:16 ara
pes Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm
Chicago Fast Exprsas.a 6:30 pm
a 1:60 am
a 8:36 pm
a 6:36 pm
bll:60 am
a 1:26 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:30 am a 7:26 pm
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, pueblo ana
West A 1:30 pm
Texas, California and
Oklahoma Flyer a 6:19 pm
a 6:00 pm
all: 40 pm
- v . , - '
4 1:80 am
St ' Louis "Cannon
Ball" Express
St , Louis Local, Coun
ell Bluffs
Mlssoarl Paelfle.
.a 6:55 pm
,.a 1:16 pm
:16 am
St. Louis Express
-.al0:00 am
a :?5 pm
a 6:16 am
K. C. ft St L. Express.al0:60 pm
BIRLINGTON STATION 10th MASON.
Chicago; Barllasrtow Qalacy.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Speclsl a 7:00 am a 8:56 pm
Chlcagd Vestibuled Ex.. a 4:00 pm a 7:46 am
Chicago I Ot al a 1 :1S am all :00 pm
Chicago Limited ...a 8:06 am a 7:45 pm
Fsst Mail 1:46 pm
Bitrllagtow Jk Mlssoarl River.
Wvmore. Beatrice and
Lincoln a8:60am bll:06 pm
Nebraska Express a 1:60 am a 7:46 pm
Denver Limited , a 4:10 pm a 6:46 am
Pluck Hills and Puget
Sound Express all :10 pm a 8:30 pm
coioraao vestiDuiea
Flyer a 8:80 pm
Liwooltt Fast-Mall ,..-b 1:67 pm 8:08 pm
Fort Crook and Platts- '
mouth ...b 8:10pm blO'SSsm
Bollevue St Pacific Jet. ..A 7:50 pm a 8)27 am
Bellevua & Paciflo Jet.. .a 8:30am ........
Kaasaa City, St. Jeseph St Coaacll
Blairs.
Kansas City Day Ex. ...a 1:16 am a (:06 pm
St. Louis Fiver a 6:2S pm all:06am
Kansas -City Night Ex.. al0:46 pm a:S0am
WEBSTER DEPOT lftth WEBSTER.
Mlssoarl Paclsle.
"Leave.. Arrive.
Nebraska Local.' via
Weeping Water ........b 4:10 pm al0:86 am
Chleaso, St. Paul, Mlaaeapolls
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger.. ..a 6:30 am a 8:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger... .a 1:00 pm all .20 am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm' b 8:46 am
a Dally. ' b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Baturqay. e l'ai i y except Monday.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
Omalia, Ntb., December 11. 1j3. Sealed
DrDusals. In triplicate. subW't to the usual
conultlons, will be received here until 10
o'clock a. tn.. central standard tljne, De
cember'Zl, 1908. for the construction of a
new ajunrtermaster's Storehouse at Omaha,
Nab. Full Infoimailon furnished on appli
cation to this office,, where plns and
sneclit'BtionH may be seen. Proposals to
be marked "Propoaals fur Quartermaster's
Storehouse," and addressed to WILLIAM
E. HORTON. Acting Chief Quartermaster.
LEGAL NOTICIB.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETTNO.
OFFICE OF LEE-QLA8S-ANDREESEN
HARDWARE COMPANY. OMAHA. Neb.
Dec. 12, l-'4.-NoUce Is hereby given to the
stockholders- bt the Lee-Olass-Andreesen
Hardware company that the annual meet
ing of the stork noitiers or une . company
1 be held at the omres or the said com
iiiinv. corner of Ninth and Harney streets.
In the city of Omaha. In ths state of, Ne
braska, on Tuesday, January 12. A. D. Iu4,
at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors for ths company
to serve during, the ensuing year, and to
transact such othtr business as may be
presented at such meeting. H. J. L'E.
President,
Attest: W. M. OLA88, Secretsry.
Marriage LIcemses. , ,
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday:
Name.- Age.
Alien H. foil. umana....v,..
Evelyn Dunn, Omaha
John T. McEvoy, Wood River. Neb.
Cora White. Omaha
Hcrt Blackwell, Omaha
Jessie K. Tlllery. Omaha
Carlton C. Pimp, Douglas county
Elele Williams, Irvingiou.....
Clint Loucks, Omaha
Psarl Hlns, Craha
Orgaalses Last Post.
Judge Fstelle has returned from a visit
to ths ldlers' Home at Grand Island.
While there he organised a Grand Army
post with about fifty members snd Judge
Kutelle thluxa this stnnas a good show of
belnir the lust one to be mustered out,
Judge Estella says he found everything
clean snd in nrst-class shape at the home,
but even at thai he Is of the opinion It is
Done too good.
rtM. as AN lMHVaiBi Uaai Oswaartas.
NO PAIN. MO. STAIN.
MOCTMICTURC. PREE pYRINCK.
Tl rwtssilTS mt fttsrass.
9ent ts aotvaAdreaa fur SLsa
BUKMMAM St MsCOIsCLL,
stirar sua. ca
VJOMEMs
tfcav ftiiejin.y- .;
r i 3Hui.t(l, Ws-t,
y 4 gui-rfist ft imatfMl tagLtki
M !e4 tx ft 1 si, i 'Ms gi
w3wSwswVrts4Mssj tttxaai) IJaaMMslfVlMML wtWBMtM'FBMsj
WILL SUE IDE ZISC COMPANY
Ehftrtholuori Brine; Aotian la fouirgl Ooirt
Igiinit Toiter ana Cumiohgel
SMSSMBBMSBW
TO ASKTWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Followlnc Test Case Last Week A. G.
Elllck for Clleats Will Proceed
lateraatlonaL
The International Zlno company (limited).
of which Albert C. Foster and John B. Car-
mlchael of Omaha were president and sec
retary, respectively, already made famous
through 'litigation. Is to become defendant
In suits to be brought by shareholders In
the federal courts aggregating over 1X0,000.
This statement was made by A: O. Elllck
of this city, attorney for the shareholders.
Last week Mr. Elllck brought suit In the
L'nlted States district court before Judge
W. H. Munger for 83.000, the amount paid
by his client, Joseph E. Brlgrs of Wlnthrop
Center, Me., for stock In this concern, td
gether with accrued Interest, which runs
the amount tip considerably. Judge Mun
ger' s decision was adverse to the plaintiff.
Now Mr. Elllck will pool a number of such
cases and ohthe basis of this decision take
them to the United Btates circuit court of
appeala. He says the rase of last week
was simply brought as a test to secure the
court's Interpretation of the contract - ob
taining between the plaintiff and defendant
and since a different construction has been
placed on that contract from the one ha
and his clients hoped for. It now becomes
necessary to launch the larger litigation.
Mr. Elllck Instituted this suit, which has
just been fettled, originally, August 4, 1901,
in the name of Biiggs and John M. Hard
ing of Philadelphia, but It was never
brought to trial until last week. Both there
parties had bought stock In the alnc con
cern, Brlgga to the amount of 83,6)0 and
Harding 87,000. The general charge on
which, the plaintiffs base their action la
that they bought this stock on representa
tions made In the prospectus sent them,
which later they found to be false.
Declare They Were Doped.
Brlggs and Harding allege that the de
fendants damaged them In these amounts
by misrepresentation of the value of shares
of the 'International Zinc company (lim
ited). The. petitions recite that Foster and
Carmlchael went to Joplln, Mo., and there
secured option on the Free Coinage, Blue
Wing and the Mayne mines; that thereafter
they entered Into an agreement with A.
HartwelL by the terms of which he was
to organise the Colonial Zlno company
(limited) of West Virginia, incorporate It
for 11,000,000, take 1500 worth of stock as his
part, delivering the rest to Foster and Car
mlchael. who were to give him 10,000 shares
for getting out advertising literature and
otherwise booming the business. He as
signed this guaranty to Joshua Brown 4k
Co., a temporary company organized in
New York, for booming purposes only, and
that company took up the work only too
cheerfully. It got out silver-lettered pamph
lets that told of 86,900 per week profits, four
large mills already In operation and four
other, large onea soon to bo- set In motion.
On the strength of these assertions aotns
purchasers took as much as .818,000 worth of
the stock, It Is said, and were paid a
monthly dividend of 1 per cent, but out of
the proceeds of the sale of stock; instead
of out of the earnings of the mines.
When rumors began to circulate and
stockholders to Investigate Foster and Car
mlchael, the former presldvnt Of the com
pany and both members of the board of
directors resigned their offices .ajut.wlth
drew their names, the petitioner alleges,
and In February, 1S01, the property went
Into the hands of a receiver. He "found
86,000 In valuable assets and this, amount
was required In -payment of Joplln claim
ants, leaving nothing for the holders of ths
6,000 85-cent shares, and It Is these who ask
relief of Foster and Carmlchael, because
they were the original promoters of the
scheme and circulated. It la alleged, the
misrepresenting prospectus of glittering
lettering, but false Interior. .
MRS. CORNISH PASSES AWAY
Veaerable Wife mm Mother Dies mt
Old Hosao After Llagerlasj .
Illaess.
Mrs. Virginia Raymond-Cornish, wife of
J. N. Cornish, passed away at the home,
1404 South Tenth street, Monday night at
11 o'clock, after an Illness of ten months
and at the venerable age of 76 years.'
Deceased was one of the pioneer women
of Omaha. Coming with Mr. Cornish to
Omaha as early as 1883, she had resided
for nearly twenty, years In the house tn
which she died.
Mrs Cornish was born In Allegheny
county,. New York, April t, 1827, her maiden
name .being1 .Virginia Raymond. : Born of
sturdy, religious, Bcotch-Engtlsh parents,
she received in early childhood the Incen
tive which rendered her afterlife lovable.
helpful and Impressive to all who ram. In
contact with her. f ' '
la I860 deceased wss married to 3. N. Cor
nish at Friendship, In Alleghany county,
N. T. Following ths trend of Immigration,
they cams west In 1863 and settled at Iowa
City, !.. From, 18fi0 to 1S73 they resided at
Sidney, la., and from .1871 to '1883 in Ham
burg. They came to Omaha In 1R81 - and
maintained an uninterrupted residence In
this city from that time until the present
Mrs. Cornish wag n of the charter mem
bers of the Omaha' Woman's club and re
tained n active Interest In it and all Its
work up to the time she was fatally
stricken. Her presence and influence were
highly esteemed In club work.
Besides her. husband, deceased leaves two
sons and two daughters. They are: Judge
Albert J. Cornish of Lincoln, E. J. Cornish
of this city. Mrs. Anna Metcalf. also of this
city, and Mrs. Ada Hertsch of Portland,
Ore. This Is tho first death in this house
hold. , . -
Funeral sex-Ices are to be held from the
late realdenos Thursday at 1:30 p. tn. Ray.
P. O. Davidson, pastor of St. Mathlas Epis
copal church, will officiate and Interment
will be at Forest Lawn.
SAYS HE IS SEVENTH HUBBY
M. J. O'sstaaghaessey Waits Qalt
Married LlfeBeaas ef To
. Maay Rivals.
M. J. O'Bhaughnessey of 808 North Eigh
teenth street, objects to a woman who has
seven husbands, especially when be hap
pens to be No. T.
This plurality of husbands la what ha
alleges to Chief Donahue, has rendered
marital relations with his wife. Carrie
O Bhaughoessey, no longer endurable, al
though he and Mrs. O'Bhaughnessey, who
was formerly Mrs. Carrie Smith, and re
sided at the asms number, were married
by the county Judge less than a month
ago, or November 17.
Mrs. Smith U m clairvoyant. O'Bhaugh
nessey la a stalwart stationery engineer.
Two mouths ago Mr. O'Bhaughnessey
came to Omaha from Hays City, Kan.,
looking, for work. Hs scanned the want
columns of all Uie papers, he said, and see
ing Mrs. Smith's "ad." called to see her,
She gave him a buckskin charm. This
charm wag to bring good luck and with It
O Bhaughnassey vent to Savoy, N. D. Hs
obtained work at 84 per day and telt so
good, he says, that he wrote Mrs. Smith
that all hs needed to fill his cup to over
f.ouig wss a good wife.
woman to fill the bill and 0'8hsughnsssey
came to Omaha on the next train. He
now alleges that he has discovered that
he Is the seventh husband and that his
wife has not obtslned a divorce from any
of her former spouses. The police will In
vestigate No. 7f charges.
AT TEE PUYKOUSES.
"The Hills st California" at tho Boyd.
One of those quaint, naturallstlo pieces,
in which real men and women move and
do things and talk Just as they do In
life, and with no "flourishes "of oratory or
stilts of heroism to lit them above the
commonplace, and yet with a atory of
deep Interest and a way In It telling that
holds the auditor inth s ' finish-that Is
"Ths Hills of California." It deals with
the fortunes of a family of the name of
Hill; principally with Amos Hill snd his
daughter Luclle. Its the old story of
woman's trust and man's baseness and
a father'! long hunt for an absent daugh
ter, hut ths - situations - are worked out
on lines that differ widely from the ortho
dox treatment and thus affords a much
more pleasant presentation of a story that
hss come to be too familiar on the stage.
Four acts are required for the story, two
of them being on a farm, the third In San
Francisco and the fourth divided between
the city and the farm. Each Is set with
the utmost palna and with great fidelity
to nature, ao that the result is both artis
tic and pleasing.
Mr. Frank Bacon, who comes as the
stsr of the company, la a comedian hith
erto unknown In Omaha, but one with
whom those who beard him last night
will wish to get better acquainted. He Is
a sterling actor of many years' experience
In stock on the Paciflo coast and has back
of him ths support of long training In a
wide variety of roles. " His methods are
the quiet. ones of a natural humorist and
his comedy Is delicate and clean cut,
pungent, and enjoyable . because It la not
of the. strained or boisterous kind, while
his pathos Is but the natural outpouring
of a , heart; too full "td longer contain
Its grief.- Mr. Bacon Is an artist who
certainly deserves well.
In the company are a number, of good
actors, the cast being long and' each part
being well presented. Mr. Scott Beaton
has the role of a briefless lawyer who
nearly falls, but draws back at the right
time. He, too, gives a quaint comedy
tinge to the part Gua Tate gives life
to a fat boy part that seems almost an
Incarnation of the celebrated fat boy of
Pickwick's experience. - Jiis efforts as a
student of law will not soon be forgotten.
Mlas Claire Bin Clair Is a much better ac
tress than that name would Indicate. Her
role of the deserted daughter Is well con
ceived and enacted with much, taste. Ths
others In the cast add greatly to the suc
cess of the performance by doing what Is
required of them In an acceptable manner.
"The Hills of California" will be at the
Boyd unMl after Wednesday, with a mat
inee, on Wednesday. ' ' '
SEAS81ABLE FASHICXS
4681 Kegligeo with Hole Ouliaa. .
82 to 40 tost,
Neglige with Siu.e Coiiar 4601 To be gath
ered or accordion plaited.. Simple negll
gees are always attractive and fill so evi
dent a need as to be Counted among the
necessities of the wardrobe. Thir, one can
be gathered or accordion plaltfid as pre
ferred, and. Includes the fashionable wide
collar with stole ends. The model la
made of pale pink crepe albatross with the
collar of white, edged tfith a pretty ancy
braid, but any soft and pliable fabrlo
Is aprpoprlate, and the collar can be of tbo
material, of contrasting color, or of silk or
wool, as may be liked. -
The negligee consists of a sfiallow yoke
to which the front and back are Joined.
tho full sleeves and the wide collar. The
sleeves are fuller below the elbows and
anugger above and are gathered. Into
straight cuffs. When accordion plaiting Is
preferred both the fronts and back are
cut of sufficient width and are finely plaited
before being Joined to the yoke. Tho col
lar Is arranged over the shoulders ar.d
seamed to the neck, Its stole finishing the
front . ; .'.,..
The quantity of material required for
the medium also Is 6 yards a inches
wldet 6 yards 27 Inches wide, or 34 yards
44 IncheM wide, when negligee Is gathered:
7b yards tl, t yards 44 Inches wide, when
It Is accordion plaited, with ' 44' ' yard of
contrasting material for collar, and 8 yards
of fancy braid to trim as Illustrated.
The pattern 4601 la cut In sixes for a 8X
4. as. as and 40-Inch bust measure.
For the accommodation of The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 28 to 60 cents, will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
iv cenis, give numoer ana name or pattern.
Charge. Less Ths:. fill Others
OR. McCREW.
SPECIALIST
Treats all fursas of Diseases (
Hal ONLY.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tlQbteea jears la Oman
The doctor's remarkable success has
never been equaled. His reaeurces and
facilities for treating thle class of diseases
are unlimited aud every day brings many
flattering reports or tne gooa ae is Outug,
or ths relief ns nas given.
HOT SPRINGS 1Ri.ATV.ENT TOR
All Blood Pnlaons. No "BREAKING OUT
en the skin or tase and all external signs
of the disease disappear at once, A jr
manent cute for life guaranteed. ,
VADirnniF Vur rurnt m
insivvvui THAN 6 DATs.
A.FAD 1ft fl Aft CJs cured of Hydrocele,
lLAK JU,UUU etricture, Gleet. Nsrvoas
Debility, Lass Pf Strength, and Vitality
snd ail forme oi chronic disesset
Tresrinent by msii. Call or wrrte. Bog
BOARD REPRIMANDS COURT
Ootutj 0ommiiioar8 Censor. Jndgea for
Excuing Boat Juror.
BAR ASSOCIATION RAISES A PROTEST
Cosaplalaa that Tee) Oftea Jar ere
Are Retalaed Who Are Hot
Mentally tgaallaed to
erve.
Tho Board of County Commissioners yes
terday severely censured the. county
Judges for excusing from service the better
class of Jurors.
For some time dissatisfaction has existed
among the members of ths Omaha Bar
oclation " concerning the personnel of
many of the Jurors, and at a recent meeting
of the association a complaint was drawn
up by a special committee composed of
Charles Battel'.e, Byron O. Burbank and
W. M. Oilier and submitted to the county
commissioners.
The protest of ths attorneys ,1s:
Report at Cosaelttee.V
First For some time post there has been
current among the attorneye of Douglas
county a gei eral feeling of dissatisfaction
concerning the personnel of many of the
Jurors drawn upon the different panels.
This dissatisfaction has found expression
In a complaint lodged with Mr. John 1
Kennedy as president of the Omaha Bar
association, and the matter has been by
mm referred to tnis committee lor investi
gation. Second We beg to state that In many
Instances men more than 80 years old are
drawn as Jurors; also that numerous per
sons appear as Jurors at eacn sucoeeaing
term of court; also that some Jurors do
not possess that degree of fitness contem
nlateri bv the statutes: also Some Jurors
are not sufficiently Informed concerning the
fcngllsn language to maae mem oesirauie
Jurors. .-
Third Complaint has also been made to
the president of the association that It Is
the Intention to hsvs the names of political
s-nrkira nlaced In the lurv box In the ex
pectation that such persons may be drawn
as Jurors and thereby receive compensa
tion ror political asaiauuiuau " .
find that this complaint is well founded.
1. 4- mi, hnrnnu tn erltldas VOUT hOn-
orable body concerning the selection of
'" V", Ph" waASMaTli rErtra
... ...a . --- ... It . .
to call yojr attention, wun particular
phasls, to section 668 B of the Code of Civil
Procedure of this state aa found in the
Compiled Statutes of 1801. as follows,
i. i,i- -h lurv list the county board
shall choose a proportionate number from
the residents of each town or precinct, and
shall take the names of such only a are.
In the opinion of the board: Flret, Inhab
itants of the town or precinct not
from serving on juries; u"", 7..77V
of 21 years and upward and under 60; third.
in tne possession or tneir niui.
fourth, free from legal exceptlone, ot fair
character,, of approved Integrity) of sound
Judgment, well Informed, and Who under-
liana me nniun iibu-bj. . .
Fourth Improper lists of proposed Jury
men have In the past found their way Into
the Jury box, and In one Instancs at leaat
reau
ulted hi setting asms me pnw.
In order that the very best men may
be
selected as Jurors and that tho true Intent
and purpose of the statute In this bshalf
should be consummated, ws most earnestly
request your honorable body to give the
greatest possible attention to the Individ
uals wnose names aitau no i
Jury box to be drawn as Jurors for ths
coming year. There Is nothing so im
portant to the Judicial system as the ex
cellency and integrity of tho Individual
Juror, tror mis reason n.
said -that these Jurore must be men "of
fair character, of approved Integrity, of
sound Judgment.well Informed and should
understand the Kngusn language.
We respectfully request your most cara
e.,i Mnn.Mantinn nf this communication
and we further request that we may be
given notice oy your nonoraoio umr m
the time and place of selecting ths names
LIST OF PRIZES
rrtizE. , value.
1st One Ten Dollar Gold Piec $ 10.00
2nd On Dinner Set. 10.00
8rd One Dinner Set -.-.v .V...... 10.00
4th One International Encyclopaedic Dictionary, worth 8.00
6th One get "Life of Napoleon," the volume.. ......... 6.00
Cth One get "Llf of Napoleon," thee volume., ; 6.00
. 7tto One year' subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine ' 1.60
8th One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50
Gtn One year's iubscriptllcm to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.60
10th One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50
jitn one "Lire or jocn e Derma n,"
12th One "Life of John Sherman."
13th One copy "Mother Goose Taint
. k J w w-w n . u . , rnj , ..............0
16th One copy "Mother Uoose Paint Book
16th to 25th New Bookg and Novel, worth $ 1.25
20th to 36th "Great Picture by Great Painters, worth $1.25
' 30th to 60th State Map, worth $1.00 .'..........
out to zwtn Art tictures, worth
200 rrlzeg
J
,
which shall be placed In the Jury bo for
the coming year and that w ms y be In
formed of the manner of making up the
list and the equrcee of Information de
pended upon hy the board In Its selection
of the men who may be Jurors for the
year 1904.
Throw Blase oa Co-art.
An answer to the report of the Omaha
Bar association waa drawn up yesterday.
In which the - commissioners state that
they have always endeavored to use their
best Judgment and due care In the selection
of Jurors. The commissioners claim, how
ever, that It Is Impossible to get the best
men on the Jury for the reason thst the
most desirable Jurors are too frequently
excused from service by the court. '
The list of Jurors for the year la, ap
proximately 1,000,' and it cannot but fol
low, the- commissioners declare, that this
large number necessarily will Include some
who are hot first-clase Jurors. The com
missioners say that they will take such
steps la the selection of the Jurors for the
year 1904 -as In their Judgment will be for
the best interests of . the county. Especial
Interest attaches to the matter at . this
time for the . reason that an efficient Jury
Is demanded for the bearing of the elec
tion contest between W. W. Bingham and
prank A. Broadwell In connection with the
office of clerk of the district court which
la to be called In January.
DEATH RECORD. "
. William Ward.
William Ward died yesterdsy afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. P.
Pierce 1716 North Twenty-fifth street, from
old age. Mr. Ward waa born at Sheffield,
England, In 18p0 and has mads Omaha his
home for over forty years. He worked as
machinist In the Union Paciflo shops for
thirty years, retiring about five years ago.
A daughter and two sons iiu"gve him. The
funeral will be private and the Interment
at Prospect Hill. N '
Bev. Thasaaa Marshall.
NEW YORK, Dee. 18. Word has been
revived, of the sudden death of Rev.
Thomas Marshall, field secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
Dr. Marshall waa appointed to ths office
lm headquarter. In Chicago. He
mm Af , V, k..t knAn rf nlnfatra
was one of the best known of ministers
and waa widely known throughout the,
whole' Presbyterian church.'
Coloael .Hears- Boese. ,
DAVENPORT, la., Dec, 15. Colonel
Henry Bosse, 68 years old, died today. He
was a member of the United States En
gineer corps at Rock Island arsenal for
twenty-five years. He was a grandson 'of
the Prussian Marshal Onelsenau, an aide
of Blucher'a at Waterloo. '
Leopold Mayer, Former Baaher.
CHICAGO, Deo, .16. Leopold Mayer, a re
tired private banker of Chicago, Is dead,
after a week's Illness of heart disease. "Mr.
Mayer was born at Abenhelm, Germany,' tn
1827, and cam to America In ISM. As a
banker Mr. Mayer had an influence on the
financial history of Chicago. Mr. . Mayer
retired from business In 1900.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Larry Hogan, a Missouri farmer, ha In
stituted proceedings In police court to re
cover 846 he alleges Mrs. Laura Chartngton
of 802H Capitol avenue relieved him of
while he waa In an Intoxicated condition
last Monday night. Mrs. Chaiington has
been arrested and is held pending arraign
ment. ' .....'..
Streets of Omatia?
? ..Coxites t. ;
Who knows about tho streets and avenues of the town in
which they live. - ' ,
The Bee is going to give some handsome prizes to the people
who know most about our Omaha streets and avts lies.
Beginning Monday, December 14, .and ending Sunday, De
cember 20, at the head of the Want Ad pages will be printed five
-questions each day, the answer to which will be found on the
Want Ad pages and will be the name of one of the streets of
Omaha. The name of the street will not necessarily be in the
address at the bottom of the want ad. It may be in the body cf
the advertisement ' ' ,
- An Example: Give the name of a street named ,
after the "Little Giant,'- Lincoln's antagonist. 1
This, of course, was Stephen A. Douglas. , .
Look through the Want Ad pages until you find the name of
Douglas street, and cut out the advertisement, as directed below.
The conditions of the contest are as follows:
worth
worth
Book.
DOc
1217.75
u" 1 ","""J"
will receive first .prize. The
number, the second prize, etc.
In case of a 'tie," the person sending in answer first, as shown
by postmark on the envelope, will be given the preference.
All answers must be sent by mail; and no answers will' bo
considered which are mailed later than Mondaj, December 21.
No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be
allowed to compete for a prize. .....
Do not send in your answers nntil the end of the contest.
Address, Bee Want Dept., Omaha, Neb.
. Thcro is money
: -
as well as contestants in The Bee,
Want Ad pages.
SATS RICHARDS WILL COME
eakBSBBtSBBBHSJI
V. 0, Cou8tock Aasortl'tuet EU AsstoUu
is BauT to Sottinu
IF COURT WANTS HIM WIRE WILL SU.flCE
Postmaster Mttehell af Alma la la
dleted for Alleged Peddllasj af . .
Pasta RtAJapa ta Bvrelt
Revewaes.
WV fj. Corn-stock,' vie president of th
Nebraska Land and Cat tl , company, ot
which Bartlott Richards la president, both
of whom were Indicted In the land fencing
cases last week by the federal grand Jury,
stated yesterdsy that th company stood .
ready to give the necessary bonds and that
If the presence of Mr. Richards Is desired
before th court he would be wired for Im
mediately. Mr. Richards Is now at his win
ter home In southern California, aad Mr.
Comatock says he will come at one If
wanted. - 1 ,
- Frank Curtie of Whitney, Dawes county,
Indicted In the land fencing cases volunV
tartly appeared before the United States
district court yesterday and gave bond
for his appearance In the sum of 81.000.
Judge Munger yesterday Issued an
order to th effect that It appears to th
court that a new petit Jury Is required to
properly transact the business of the United
Btates district and circuit, courts for th
District of Nebraska for th present No
vember term ot Bald court and directs th
clerk f th district court and th Jury com-
mlssloner'to on December 19 publicly select
a venire of fifty Juror to appear at said
court In the city of Omaha not later than
December ..'',
FIRE RECORD. '
Three Oathrl Baslaeae Balldlags.
GUTHRIE, Okl.. ; Dee, lS.-FIre today
destroyed three business buildings on the
main street of this clty The loss Is esti
mated at $50.000. ' Th amount Of Insutanc
cannot now be learned.
Ledge Elect Oflleers. .
The annual election of officer for the en
suing year of Union Pacific council. Royal
Arcanum, was held Monday nlaht and re
sulted, as follows: Representatives to th
grand council. C. A. Grlmmel, I. F. Baxter,
Howard Bruner and Julius Rosenxwelg; re
gent, Alexander C. Read; vice regent Alex
ander C. Troup; orator. Frank W. Robin- '
eon; secretary. H. B. Morrill; collector, J.
B. Reynolds; treasurer, Byron R. Hastings;
chaplain, Thomas J. Mackay; guide, K. I.
Dunn; warden, H. I, Plum; sentry, W. C
Sunblad; trustee, F. B. Rodefer; organist,
J. H. Blmma.- ,
PEKING'S GREAT V
. " WALLS'AND gates.
Peking is. ami-founded by a great wall 80
feet wide and 60 feet High. It is four
miles on each side and sixteen miles around
and ha five gatee. Inside thla wall Is th -Tartar
City, th Imperial city and the for-
bidden city, each surrounded by a wall. No
one from th eutslda Is allowed In the for
bidden city. ' Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound surrounds th human eyetera
with a great wall of health, filling th veins
with pure blood, . cures . - Rheumatism.
Catarrh, Constipation. And restores diseased
M-gana to a healthy condition. A thirty
days' treatment can be obtained from
any druggist for 15o, of a six months'
guaranteed t our treatment for 81
. At the top of a sheet of paper
write your name and address.
In case you should "use more
than one sheet, write your
name and address at the top of.
each separate sheet. - Then write
out the question as it appears In
the paper and paste below the
want ad, clipped from the paper
containing the. name of the
street which constitutes the an
swer. . Underline the name of
the street.
. Do the same with the second
question, and so J on' ; until you
have completed the thirty -five
questions which will appear
during the week. '
' t The person giving the great
est number of correct answers,
person having , next nearest
for advertisers
( M
Mrs- Smith replied that She wag the one
It, tuwe ait Bwuta ulb si., Voi.Lm. fu.