T
i
ROCK ISLAND STANDS BACK
done with no dissenting vote.. Mr. Michael
sen Is to assume his duties at once. Thus
the fight between the mayor and council
over thla office is amicably settled.
Only toad Ooiverf ng Her Which Bat
GOES HOME TO GET PRINCE
Bet Jo nti Nortbwettera Bate.
T MAY FALL IN Lift. L ER. HOWEVER
Wong Kal Kah Will Reqaest Tu Lsa
THE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SAT UU DAY, JANUARY 0, 1904,
to Vlalt the World's
Fair.
Wong Kai Kah, vice commissioner of the
i-
?teh Hearlaehs and nllm til the trouble me,
mt to blllnat stale of lb lTMm. ioee. M DaV
Knees, Nsaeee. Droweln-'ee, Dletrree atter eating,
rain la the Side, Ac. While their ssoet remark
Ible success has btri shows In curing
Bmhf .yd ( -srter'iLlttle Url'illtNqnBllf
ralnebie In t'oiiaiipatloa, earlBg and preventing
llii annoying eotnplaiat, while they aleo eoma
111 dleordrre of the stomeph. strmnts'e the liver
ad regulate tlie bowels. Uvea It tlicy onl curt
HIE AD
leha they would healmoatprlcclres to thee who
raflv from this dlitreeitg coninletot s but fortn
aately tbel gocxlr.cH do- not end here, and those
who oace try tbew will fled theee little pill valu
able In eo man war that they will not be wUUag
I 4c without (hem. bat after all tlrk bead
ACHE
lithe bane of o many Urea tbat here iiwaatwt
' snaa ear great boast. Out Ula eara It walia
Othera do not .
Carter's Llttla liver Pills are very raall and
awry nay to take. One er two plllt makes doee.
Tbey are strictly vegetable and do ao grin of
Barge, bat by their gentle action pleeee all who
leathern. IB vials at SJ cents; Bra lor ti Bold
17 dragglata everywhere, or eant by maiL
CA-RTEll MEDICINE CO.,
, New YerK CltJ
ilv D
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
6 DAILY TRAINS
CHICAGO
8.25 FM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Macalflrent anlld dallr train to rhl(ro. Oomimft
roant and drawing-room aleepins run. library, buffet,
bikrlxr. hath, ulmihoua. dinlua eara and obeervatloa
eara. Eleotrio hub 11 throaghonl.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
i'allraaa tonrlat ulnar log eara ana eoaeun. vibibb
K P,n pm THF F1XTFRN EXPRESS
VI WW g Un ( aaei aa. at - -
Pullman drawtat-roaa and tourta eleeotns eara,
fie reclining chair ran, bullet library and anurias
Can. llialng ran.
. 3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
J ft ... lullraandrewlng-irome1aplno,nffet
nil m imntiiij Mnn nrin cn nu ir i".hh
""' ..k.i, ..... to (lkkaao.
Dialog oar a.
I I Ofl III Throw h arrlea (Manila to Oilmen
II Jill AM riortn-rvrawn aiiinuoru "-r wmuuwm
,WU nm Dli (rM 0h.ir can. Lilnlaaean.
41C mi Free chair care to Chlwro. Pullman
JT PM .leaning car from Amea to CUleaao. iua.
,v jg 0Br annrlng breakfast.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
7 BO am h""tio Mf mn iMiar d
81 C DU Pullmaa alaeptna aara. huffat llbrar,
13 lM eanaud fnaraollnlng chair can.
Rl Aft SI HBLLS
2Kfl Dli ToKremont.tlneoln.Watino.DaTldOltT.
,QU I M York, liaallnaa, haward, (ianara, Hui
rlor. Norfolk. l.on Plna. Cla.ar. Hot Hprlnaa,
fidwood and Laud, througli raeiulug chair cam
Pul I man alaaidng oar eerrlce.
8flt 1U To Framoot. Mnwiln.Wahoo. Norfolk,
UO AM fn Pine. Vardlara. Boaeateal and tba
lloaehiiil liulfaa Itanvrvnilon aoujitrjr.
V I I livnbi wrriwa., ..,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
w
s
2
Why it Leads
Competition Id the Ufa of trade,
but luccess l only won by merit.
That la why
Hunter
Whiskey
I s
la far In the lead with pop
ular preference. Ita quality,
age, purity, flavor la the
moat period combination
ever mado.
goM at ' ArtW-taae rare, ana by Joatora.
W'M. HKim 80S, UalUinora. 11 (t
a BEAUTIFUL VVOHAR.
at Fully halt bor ekarma ttaa la ike glory
Ikwaur. TUa
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is reaponatbla lor anoet ef Ike Vnantfrol
ertaae or nair yon eae UMiar. 11 la afceo.
luwily barml4aa, eaaitr ai,lted.a)luvala
Aable tor Board and Mn.laiwlif Rmule
of kalr colured fra. Hnd for Pamphlet
la aerial CeavUj.ca.U W.Ua SO If art
Sherman 4k McConnell Drug Co , Omaha.
Br.Searles&SoarlQs
SPECIALISTS
Cure All Special
DISEASES OF m
BLOOD POISON
WEAL NERVOUS MEN
KIDXEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treataaaat aad Medlalao
S5.00 PER MOUTH
Fxani'.nations and ad lea free at offloe or
ly mail. Written contracts given ia ail
atrable diseases .r refund money paid foe
reatment. Treatoeal by mail. U yeeu-a
a Omaha.
. lath and DaaaUa, OsJAOA.
p
CMICHItTtN'S Ma.i.iBii
aiNYROYM. PILLS
0,"V 6rttJ aad t.r Oaamlaa.
.'"VaArE, . r..U14 l-41 a.1 braulal
ar I IIKUl.sitlO r.NOLlSlI
ta alCII a4 ,! BMta:U.
Hk Maaribaaa T.k...Mk, kraaa
lraa aaUttia hI Ia.laa
w. a.; r . hr-aaiu . m4 4V mi
aw r.ntMUvfc Tanlientaia
ea4 lsue" a. 1 -l-B M. ,.r .
re, kali, la aa i-h.. . a te
"a."- Uk.Mi k.wai
aaaa-a fHila. Hi
rP!ybt
huwa eutri
Mleeoarl ParlSa Piomliri New TarlnT
Rtiaalla Throaajh Itatee ta
Mlaalaalppl Flier I'oliita
from Xebraaka.
The Rock Island la the only road which
la at present standing aloof from the agree
ment made by the raJlroada In thla section
to meet the through grain rates put into
effect by the Northwestern last week.
A prominent grain dealer stated that bis
company had assurance from the Rock
Island that it, too, would meet the rates,
but as yet no notice baa been given by that
company of any such intention.
The Missouri Pacific gave out Informs,
tlon that a new tariff would be issued by
it, taking effect January 11, which would
equalise rates with the new Northwestern
tariff to Mlanlsstppt liver points from all
points on ita linea In Nebraska.
The Union Paclflo announced Wednesday
that it would Issue a through tariff this
week, quoting through rates to Chicago, in
Conjunction with other lines east of the
river, and it was admitted by an official
of that company that the rates would be
about on a parity with the Northwestern
rates. When asked for a copy of the tariff
the statement waa made that none had aa
yet been printed.
It is thought barely possible that com
peting lines received advance notice of the
filing of the suit against the Northwestern,
and this is the reason they will make no
atatement.
"While the Northwestern was the first
mover In the attempt to prevent the build
ing of a grain market In this city," said
a local railroad man, "it appears to me
all are equally guilty now, having met the
rates, with the possible exception of the
Rock Island, and I understand it la waver
ing." Think It Will De W. U Park.
In speaking of the probable appointment
'of a general manager for the Union Pa
clflo, one of the officials of that company
said:
"At present, among offlclala of the road
which are said to be under consideration
for appointment, I believe that W. L. Park,
superintendent of the Wyoming division at
Cheyenne, has the best prospecta for se
lecMon.
"Superintendent Park Is well known to
President Harrlman, and his ability aa a
railroad man Is thoroughly understood by
him. The Wyoming division has been one
of the hardent on the system to manage
on account of the fact that more traffic
poea.es over it than over any other divi
sion on the line. All traffic from both east
and west is concentrated there and that
Is the reason that double tracking waa put
in at that point. It Is understood that the
predecessors of Mr. Park in the position
were removed because they failed to give
satisfaction, and It is also understood' that
Mr. Park's administration of affairs since
he has held the position have been emi
nently satisfactory- to the management.
I do not believe It would prove a surprlHe
to anyone fn miliar with conditions along
the line If Mr. Park was jingled out by
President Harrlman to look after the man
agement of the road."
President Burt leaves the company Jan
uary 16, when Mr. Harrlman becomes pres
ident. Mr.- Burt still . says his plans are
Immature. ' 1
t'nion Pact He Gains.
The financial report of the Union Paclflo
for the month of November shows that
during the month the gross receipts of the
company were $,062,789.12. The receipts
for the corresponding month last year ware
M,649,8S7.S8, an Increase of 1402,901.94. The
expenses for the month were' t2.648,438.1S,
and for the corresponding month In 1W2
they were 12,453.138.26, an increase of $196,-
299.92. For the five months ending with
November SO the receipts of the system
were $25. 035.048 51, and for the same period
laat year $22,493,331.03, an Increase over 1902
of 12,641,717.4. The expenses for the same
period were (13.279, 4S6.63, and for the like
term last year $11,181,139.83, an Increase of
$1,898,316.80. This leaves a surplus for the
five months' period of $11,766,691.88, after de
ducting the expenses from the gross re.
celpta. The surplus for the same period
laat year was $11,112,191.20, an increase for
this year over last of $643,400.68.
NO GRAND JURY UNTIL MAY
District Jadcee Decide Thla sad Poet-
seae February Term rntll
the Eighth.
Evidently the district Judges are not aa
deeply Impressed with the criminality of
Omaha and the county aa thoae persons
who petitioned It for the oonvenlng of a
grand Jury, chief among whom was the
well known reformer, Ignatius Jehovah
Dunn, for the Judges at a special meeting
decided not to call this grand Jury until
the May term of court, Inatead of February
1, aa waa first decided on. The Judges de.
clared they could not discover, after some
Investigation, the real need of such a grand
Jury, hence thought its convention would
be a useless source of expense.
The Judges also changed the date of the
February term of court from February 1
to February 8. This change la necessitated
because the county commissioners, at their
laat session, failed to place the namea of
the new Jurora In the wheel or Jury box.
which la kept in the office of the county
clerk. The law requires that the names
of the new Jury shall be placed in the box
twenty daya prior to the opening of the
next term of court. Since the commission-
era failed on Wednesday at their last ses
sion to put the names of the Jurors in the
box, thla cannot now be done until the
next meelng of the board, which will be
on January 11 And If it were done at that
time there would be only 'nineteen daya
Intervening between that ttme and Feb.
ruary 1. the date originally determined
upon for the opening of the February term.
CITY ELECTRICIAN IS NAMED
Waldeaaar Miekaelaea Gete Place and
Mayor aad Coaaell Are Oneo
More at Peace.
Waldemar Michaelaen. 293 Leavenworth
atreet, superintendent of the Weattrn E'eo
trlcal company, waa conatltuted city elec
trician at a special meeting of the city
council yesterday. The new official waa
hiprolnted by Mayor Moores January i to
01! the vacancy caused y the resignation
of Paul H. Pattpn, and a committee from
the council waa appointed to conalder the
appointment. The report which was read
at the apeclal meeting found that Michael
aen had all the necessary Qualifications
under section 9t and that therefore it
recommended hla confirmation. This was
Can't Sleep?
If i roar nerre. Dr. Mllee NerrlM
will strengthen them and brttkg rweet
a.fp and health- Delay ia dang eroua.
All druggurta sell and guarantee. Bead
postal for book on iai eons' dla.aaae.
bit. MIXaBS- MXDlCAia CO ILUkhArl, la.
Chinese government to the Woild''j fair at
St. Louis, passed through the city on the
Overland limited on his way to China. He
has been at St. Louis since July 8, looking
after the erection of buildings and other
matters in connection with the exhibit to
be made by his government. ,
The vice commissioner Is a small man.
who dreapes In the national costume of
China, which consists of flowing robes of
the finest silk. He wears a queue and
speaks the English language fluently. In
discussing masters connected with the ex
hibit to be made by hla government, he
said:
"We will have about thirty-five Chinese
present to look after the details of the ex-
hlblt. T brought thirty-alx over with me,
but ten of them were carpenters who came
to erect the buildings, and as they have
been completed the men have gone home.
"My trip home at this time Is for the
purpose of trying to Induce Prince Pu Lun
to visit 8t. Louis during the exposition. I
have been so impressed by the magnitude
of the great fair that I think he should
see it. If he decides to conTe his suite will
consist or aoout nneen members. The
prince is a nephew of the emperor and is
the official commissioner of the government
to the exposition. He appointed me to act
in his stead."
In case the prince decides to visit this
country It is said a private car will be
placed at his disposal by the Union Paclflo
to transport himself and party from the
west.
IQUOR CASES TO COME UP
Varloas Charges Inder Indictment
Next to Occupy Time "of the
Federal Court,
Many witnesses in the reservation liquor
cases against the accused now in the Doug
las county Jail are in the city awaiting the
call of the caaes before the United States
district court. These trials are booked for
early next week.
The next case or trial before the district
court will be that of James Davis, indicted
for the EJholm postofflce robbery. This
case will be called this morning. The
caae was set for trial Tuesday morning,
but owing to the Dietrich cases occupying
the attention of court for the greater part
of the week, the delay haa been inevitable.
District court will continue In session for
the greater part of next week, when an
adjournment will be taken to permit the
assembly of the United States court at
Lincoln. A special Jury Will be drawn for
the Lincoln term during the coming week
and court will begin there January 18.
District Attorney Summers said yesterday
morning:
'I anticipate that the Lincoln session of
court will be brief, and upon Its conclusion
court will reassemble here for the trial of
many of the cases for which indictments
were found by the recent session of the
grand Jury. A special Jury will be drawn
for the adjourned term here."
EAGLES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Formally ladnet Men Into Stations
aad Make Plans for Complet
ing Near Quarters.
i
The recently elected officers of Omaha
aerie No. SS, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
were Installed Thursday evening. Thoae
officers will enter upon their respective du
ties:
George F. West, worthy president; Jules
Althouse, worthy vice president; D. H.
Christie, worthy chaplain; C. E. Allen, sec
retary; Charloa Hill, Inner guard; Joseph
Hubanks, outer guard: Joe Sonnenberg. A.
3 Btephan and W. H. Ounsolas. board of
trustees; Drs. B. M. Riley and M. J. Ford,
physicians. George F. West succeeds him
self. ,
The secretary' report ahowed that there
waa a balance of $7,766.40 In the treasury
January 1, 1904, against an indebtednees at
the same time laat vear.
The question of purchasing the building
now occupied waa discussed at some length.
The Improvements which have been going
on for some time in the various depart
ments of the aerie have taken more time
than waa originally expected, but it Is now
thought that the opening will take place
next Thursday night. This will give the
Eagles commodious quarters occupying
three floors and a basement.
SPURNS CHARGE, BUT LOSES
Colored Man Bays He le Contractor,
Not Hat Thief, bat le
Fined.
"Did yo' see me steal dat hat? Hah yo'
got a notion dat dla am yo' bonnet T"
The apeaker. Will Cannon, a colored man.
waa aomewhat excited. He waa up before
Judge Berka on the charge of appropriating
a $3 hat formerly the property of Jack
Martin, bartender at the Maurer saloon at
Fourteenth and Harney streets. ' Cannon
thrust a battered and weatherbeaten soft
hat In Martin's face, aa he asked him the
question
"No," said Martin, "that's not my hat;
but you have one you took when you were
in the saloon Wednesday,
"Yo' honor, I's a contractor In Souf
Omaha. I's not ire de hat stealing bual
neaa for a llbblng."
Cannon waa addreaslng the Judge, and
he had to be aternly checked before he
would quit talking. He was fined $6 and
coata on the testimony of three witnesses.
who all said Martin's hat disappeared when
he left the saloon.
SMALL BOY RUN OVER BY HACK
t'klld Is Trampled On by Horace aad
Proaoaaccd by Phyalclans aa
erloaaly Injured.
Master Glenn Lasell, 10-year-old son of
J. B. Laaell. waa run down bv a hark
while playing with hla sisters in front o
613 South Twelfth, yesterday, and
austalned aerlous injuries, the horses tramp
ling him under foot. Dr. Ralph was
summoned and attended the bov. uronounp-
Ing hla Injurlea serious, but not necessarily
fatal. Shortly arter Dr. Ralph left the
boy serious complications set In and hla
lower llmjn became paralysed and Dr.
Arnold waa called in.
The Lasells arrived in the city Wednes
day from Colorado and took' the rooms
at 611 South Twelfth street temporarily.
Mr. La sell waa In the vicinity when the
accident happened, having Juat stepped up
an alley to inspect a wagoa he expected to
buy. fie could not, however, give the
police any Information as to the number
of the ig which run down the little boy.
till Heearlaa- Protects.
The Board of Fire and Police' Commla
alo Mrs met yesterday afternoon to coat
alder the proteata Clad agalnat tne g-anung
of llcenaea to Charlea Mats at 2k Walnut
street and 1U6 South Twelfth street. Addi
tional evidence elao will be taken In the
caae of Charlea E. Lathrop, the drugglat,
whoae llcenae was protested by The B-e.
Ijuhrop a place of bualneaa is at 1&4 North
Twenty-fourth) street. Part of the evidence
waa taken la the Lathrop ia Thuradav
forenoon and the caae waa continued until
$ p. la. today.
Vs
r i
it
M'DONALD TO SUE PENFOLD
Bay. He Will Briar Actioa for Librl
Because of Bribery Charge. .
RECALL? ACCUSER WAS MEMBER OF BOARD
Declarea Nothing In Statement that
He Got High School Contract
by Paying; Certain
Members.
The sequel to the charges of bribery pre
ferred against John McDonald Thursday
afternoon In filings which II. J. Penfold
made in district court waa noted yesterday
when announcement waa made by Mr. Mc
Donald fhat a suit for damages would be
filed against Mr. Penfold.. .
Penfold claims that McDonald secured
the payment of $2,250 on his contract as
architect for the High school and that the
contract itself was secured by bribery of
certain members of the old school board.
"Mr. Penfold was a member of the board
which voted to pay me thla money," said
Mr. McDonald, "and how he charges me
with bribery. This question of bribery all
has been threshed out -In the courts and
nothing has come of It. The claim I have
against the board, aggregating $ll,6u0.2, I
offered to settle for $5,000.
"We are of the opinion that the city
should not be compelled to pay this sum of
$11,000.82. The members of the school board
which revoked my contract should be held
liable for that amount. I had a contract
and it was revoked and afterwards John
Latenser was paid $10,000 In fees. There
was an elemnt against me and there was
no good reason for revoking my contract.
Mr. Penfold's charges of bribery are very
serious and, he will be afforded a chance to
prove them!
Troubles Are Old Oaes.
, The troubles between the school board
and Mr. McDonald date from the year 1899,
when 'the board entered into a contract
with McDonald to draw up plans and sped
flcattona for all its buildings, for which
he waa to receive the sum of 6 per cent
the cost. The $11,600.83 represents t per cent
of the cost of the present high school. Mr
McDonald originally drew up plana and
apeciflcatlons for a high school. They were
accepted and the board advertised for bids,
Afterwarda they were rejected and Mr,
Latenser was employed ' as architect and
the present high school waa built from
plana and specifications drawn up by him.
The right of the school board to summa
rily dismiss Mr. McDonald and his plana
and employ Mr. Latenser, together with all
the other matters pertaining to the case.
were appealed to the aupreme court and
there, aa well as in the lower courts, Judrf
nient haa been rendered, in favor of Mr
McDonald.
The claim which Mr. McDonald has
against the school board might have been
aettled for lesa than one-half the sum of
U, BOO. 82 quite a while ago, but the school
board refused, and now the claim ia draw
ing 7 per cent Intereet.
SAYS HUSBAND ABANDONS HER
Wlfa Declarea Edward Cathbertson
Failed to Support Her aad She
Brlage Actioa.
Detective Drummy haa gone to Kansas
City, armed with requisition papers, to ap
prebend Edward Cuthbertaon of (10 North
Twentieth street, who, his wife allege in
a complaint filed In polloo court, abandoned
her two months ago. it Is alleged in com
plaint that Cuthbertaon failed to provide
for his wife during" the two months, or
since he left home, and that he haa aban
doned her.
Cuthbertsoa waa located by Chief Dona.
hue several days ago and waa found work
ing with a railroad grade gang forty miles
east of Kansas City. On request of the
chief be is being held pending the arrival
of Detective Drummy, who expects to re
turn with hla man by Sunday,
ita nn n rn . n
Account of Annual Convention
National Wool Growers and Live
Stock Association.
Litrcnil stopover privileges; attractive dfverse routes; re
turn limit January 31st.
You can include San Fraricisco on the return trip for
$13.50 additional.
CaLL or write for further information
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St.. OMAHA.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
"Only a Shop. Girl" at the Krug.
It could be . called "only" any one of a
long Hat of adjectives descriptive of girla,
this play that ia now being produoed at
the Krug, and be Just as interesting and
entertaining. It is of the genuine sort, in
which the heroine survives a world, of
trouble, and the hero Anally pulls through
all the entanglements of hla position and
manages In the end to get hla feet and
hers pointed along the road that ought to
lead to perfect happiness. In this lnstanca
the usual courae of melodramatic- event
that surround the young people is more
than tangled, being Involved in a plot of
extensive and tortuous ramifications. The
heroine Is a girl whose esteemed papa got
on the wrbrfg side 6f the market Just be
fore he died, and left her penniless.. She
was ton proud to wed a young man who
might have spared her ' all she went
through, and starts to earn a living as a
sales person In a large department store.
It is the unfortunate condition that she
has incurred 'the enmity of a she villain
who haa a pull with a he devil who has a
pull with a floor walker, and the shop girl
Is fired on a snowy Saturday night, after
drawing six bits out of what should have
been a five dollar bill, the rest having been
absorbed In fines soaked to her by the
amiable floor walker. Just at this Inter
esting period of the performance, the hero
walks off the atage arm In arm with the
she villain, saying to the shop girl, "If you
should ever need assistance, I am at your
service." But Josle, the news girl, is on
hand, and she takes up the tangled threads,
and during the next three acts w6rks over
time to settle the troubles of the two
blundering young folks she haa taken un
der 'her protecting wing. If it wasn't for
Josle, a great many things wouldn't have
happened.
Josle, by the way, is quit a, clever little
person In the care of Lottie Williams, who
has made something of a name for herself
as a singer and dancer, and she la assisted
by Bobble Barry, who Isn't alow for a
yo,ungstei. The cast aa a whole Is a good
one, and the play la presented with a snap,
ror an oi its BDsurauies. ii is staged in a
most pretentious manner, the settings being
correct in every detail, and waa apparently
much enjoyed by a large audience at its
first preaentation laat night. It will be the
bill until after Saturday night, wfth a
matinee on Saturday.
SULLIVAN AND THE OCTOPUS
Former Chief Justice Said to Be
Slated, but Baldwin Denies
the Rumor.
The Syracuse Journal aavs a resort la
going the rounds to the effect that Judge
Sullivan, formerly chief Justice of the su
preme court, will become head of the legal
department of the Union Paclflo In the
spring, admitting the doubtfullnesa of aurh
a thing as a democratic leader Identifying
mmseir with the octopus in such a flagrant
manner. ,
Regarding thla Interesting rumor John
N. Baldwin, who is head of the Union Pa.
clflc's legal department in Nebraska, said
"We know nothing of any suoh clan now
and in fact I may say there Is nothing in
the report nothing whatever."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
TlT rm Wa,. T, War. .V. ta.U . . .. .
- ..uvinMu, wnu uiiuerw.nl a
serious operation three weeks ago, is now
reported to be convalescing.
Probata Calendar.
A k..rn. I- K- -. . L. ....
Ellen Richardson will be made on January
Baclav Flllp has been named aa the ad
mlnlatrator of the estate of his mother
Anna Fllln a
r
Mrs. Victoria Steadman has been named
as administrator of the estate of her lute
nuauaiiu, v . f. oiaavoman ok valley.
The application for the appointment of a
.uiiiuii.ii.ioi i, ,v rni.ie VI V Iluriea J,
Krlre will be heard by Judge Vlneonhaler
Testimony In the protest of Sarah B.
Wlthneil agalnat the probation of the will
of bar late busbt nd, Kigbard N. Wlihnell,
a
Ell liiigllGl
Q,
were made before Judge Vinsonhaler. An
nouncement was made that the arguments
In the case wouid be submitted January 11.
Mortality Statistics.
Tho following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
tortns William f. cnaddock, lizi North
Ninth street, girl; Henry Hargauer, IHiS
South Twenty-fourth street boy; James
Brennan, Seventeenth and Lincoln avenue,
boy; Frank Swanaon, Chicago street,
girl; Louis Plemon, 2633 Capitol' avenue.
Deaths Edward F. Slader. 1414 Daven
port street, 86; Patrick O. McDonald, 1611
Davenport street, 50; Baby MoOormlck,
8033 Ohio street, 0; Marcus B. Owen. 2022
North Twenty-second street. 49; Infant
doughter of A. Basar, Ninth and Jack
son, 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES. .
James A. Kllllan of Bt. Paul. Howard
county, filed his voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in me unuea state matrlct court.
liabilities. Ki,l.S8; onsets, $75.
County Judare Vlnsonhal er hna nnmrid
Charles Lealle for the office of clerk of tlv
county court for the easulng yeir and Mr.
Leslie took the oath of offloe yesterday.
Anna Curtis, colored, was found gulltv of
the larceny of ? from the person of John
Peterson, white, in police Court, and was
a "sensed $20 and costs, In default of which
she went to Jail. Peterson was fined $5 and
costs on a charge of drunkenness.
Uriah Bennett, a colored vouth. waa aen.
fenced to thirty days in the county tall In
police court for the alleged theft of an
overcoat valued at $8 from C. Callne. Ben
nett pleaded not guilty to the charge, but
was convicted on the testlmonv of a pawn
broker, who came Into court and Identified
him as the man who pawned Callne's coat
for $2.
Florence Muruhv. a vounr woman tateiv
arrived In the city, was arraigned In police
court on the charge of obtaining a dreas
sklrt by other than fair means from Mrs.
Silvering, 813 North Thirty-third street, and
waa sentenced to twenty days' servitude.
it was auegea mat miss Murphy entered
the home of Mrs. Silverine: diirlnar the
afternoon Thursday, while no one was at
home, using a okeleton key to unlock the
door.
mj. v. Mil,,-., nn', una i,jr nvn yeara oeen
employed In the office of the freight auditor
of tho Union Paclflo, haa resigned that po
sition to accept the office of chief clerk in
T3 r vriMA .v. v . .
me omce or county Treasurer Robert O,
Fink. As a testimonial of the high esteem
with which Mr. Miner was held by his
associates In the ofilue of the Union I'arlflo
freight auditor, he waa on Tuesday evening
presenieu oy in em wun a nannsome gold
watch and chain, suitably inscribed.
The Salvation Army wants .o send its
official wagon to your door. It wants to
take away from your portals something
old shoes, clothing, furniture, any old
thing for UBe In Its distributing store on
North Sixteenth street. The army has
conducted this branch of its industrial
work for three years and has two men
connected with It. one all the time collect
ing auppllea for the store, to be sold at
nominal prices.' The large quantity of
such goods received at Christmas has been
used up.
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that
under the ayatcm of treatment introduced
by Dr. Frank W battel oi Chicago,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr.L. D. Knott, Lebanon, Kyj Dr. F. E.
Browa. Prlmghar Jowa: Dr, J. C. Curryer,
St. Paul. Mlnn. Dr. M. L. Craffey. St.
Louis, Mo.i Dr. C. F. Beard, So. Framing
ham. Maaa.. bear witneas to the efficacy
of his treatment and the permanency oi
the care In their own cases. Dr. W Bedel's
new me hod ia a radical departure from
the old fashioned smoke powders, sprays,
etc., wokh relieve but do not cure.
TREE TEST TREATMENT
Prepared for any one giving a short des
cription of the case, and sending names of
two other aathmatlo suflerare. Ask for
booklet of experiences of thoaa cmrad.
FRANK WHCTZCL. M. D..
Dent N Aanerloan taprees Mda. Chisago.
SUMMER PLEASURES
are essentially out-of-door ones.
All the active sports make the
bath a luxury; add to its delights
by using HAND SAPOLIO,
the only soap which lifts a bath
above a commonplace cleansing
process, and makes it a dainty
delight
r
&fte Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
Lto Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Par ExoelUnod
a
No, fl a dotid train tnd
tin in Oman daily ON '
TIME l 6:50 p. m , drrif
in a CMcuao 7:30 ntsot morn
ing. Library, Btffet Car,
linrbtr, new atandtrd Steep
en, CliulrUartverytki)fj.
City Ofncs9s
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-661
Charges Us$ Than all Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all terms of Utseaeee ol j
MKN OKU.
Tvvtnty.eirjht years' experience i
Eighteen ears In Oman
The doctor's remaraable success has
never been equaled. Ilia resources od
tacllltlee for treating this ciaaa l dlsaa.es
ere unlimited and every day brinaa many
! flattering reporia of the good he is doing.
' or tne rcuei ne nas given.
: HOT SPRINGS TREATMENTfOn
All Blood Poisons. No "ItRKAKINO OUT"
an the skin or face and all external signs
cf the disease disappear at once. A uer
inanent cure for life guaranteed. ,
VADIftirriF Cures guaranteed 1 In
VrtHllULLLL LESS THAN I DAY.
NFAD It! nftfi c" cured of Hydrocele,
. JUWUU fciricture. Gleet. Nervous
iJttnilty, Loss of Strength and Vitality
and ail forms ol chronlo diseases.
Treatment by mull. Call or write. Boa
IW. Uinco 218 South 14th st. Omaha, Xb
MENANDWOMERT.
Cm Biff U for aaBMar
ditcbftrau.ifiAftmntti.oUeV
IrriuutuM r ioTRi.na
at efatoruM,
Pntaaklaaawa mmd UlSkA svaaAa-aaa .
C. f.al er aoiauaoua.
oial ky itraagtala,
er Baal la .lata uraape
tor ai arM. r.aid. iwi
gi s. or b.tli-e J T.
llcule aaas "
I OauaaaMS J
I e i. atftetaM.
CTntflVajlgCHLMlUI
WaWlUTI,ir J
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Address Omaha, Neb.
