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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
rrf THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; PHI DAY, NOVEMBER IS,' 1904. .' '! P I Telephone CM. WE CL08R SATU "There are lomi who ber a trudge eves to those 'that do them good." With over two hundred models to select a corset from, surely we can fit most figures. ' - - ' Each of the on hundred model will fit one figure, and should more styles ap pear, we sre the first to have them. When we hear of one line of corset represented to flt all figures, this claJra appalls in and prompts us to call special attention to the fact that each of eur model will flt 'only one figure. Corseted by one of our trofrsionnl Stan, aMolute perfection assured. Redfern Corset range In prices from 14.00 to 7 00 eah. La Grenie Corsets, for stout figure a, $7.50 sch. Lestelle Corsets at HOO each. Good models and standard makes of Corsets at $1.W. Il.fc), 12.00 and (TOO each. Special Sale of Remnants Friday, One THOMPSON. V. M. C A. Buildinr. Corner lng the pita converse with each othef and frequently make Individual truces In order to borrow cigarette or to relieve their cramped limbs. The Japanese are displaying great energy In the construction of trenchea and the mounting of guna. All the railroad steamer belonging to tha Ruaslana except tne steei screw transport Amur have been sunk by Japanese shells, The hospital ship Angara, formerly a transport, has been sunk in the shallow water. The patients are still on board the ahlp and are comfortable. The Japanese sheila directed against the harbor are fired with remarkable accuracy. Chinaman la Hinged, Recently a silk-clad Chinaman, who wa v seen traveling In a sampan, waa watched by the Russians, who observed that, fol lowing the discharge of each shell, he placed a handkerchief t? his nose and then Into hla left pocket, occasionally varying these movement, apparently thu signal ling the landing place of the sheila. The hell fell behind obstructions, which fact prevented tho Japanese obtaining a direct view of their effect. The Chinaman' was bunged. One day last week a hospital ship moved too near tha battleships in tha harbor, whereupon the Japanese dropped small 'shells around It with the obvious purpose of warning it away. The hip took the hint and when It waa outside the son of danger large sheila began falling near the battleships. If there 1 to be any activity at the front In the near future it is apparent that the Initiative must be taken by the Japanese. It Is tported that the Japanese are con rentrating strong forces on the!r left and center, undoubtedly t?ith the realization that they must be assured of speedy suc cess before attacking, as It will be im possible for their armlns to remtln In the Held without shelter, owing to the bitterly cold night. Tho KusHlans have greatly strengthened their positions and hope to hold Mukden through the winter. Soldiers Fight with Flats. CHANSIANOUTUN, Manchuria, General kouropatkln' HcadquarUrs, Nov, 17.-Tho Japanese, according to the Itutisian Scouts, are heavily fortifying their second line of defense along the Tu'.tse river. The . major portion of the skirmishing of the last' few day has been around the village of Yansintoundl. Some Japanese and Rus sians wifb had gone unarmed to the same spring for water had a hand-to-hand fight There were plenty of broken heads, but not one on either aide was killed. The health of the Russian troops with 'the advent of the cold weather Ik .pleedid. There are few cams of infectious diseases timl tho hotipttaU are no longer crowded, 'most cf the sick and wounded having been ant north. Japs' Ships at, Che Foo. CHE FOO, Nov. 17 The three Japanese 'torpedo boat destroyers which entered the harbor this morning, to ascertain If the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Raatoropny . was here dlsapeared for a time, btit reap peared this afternoon. , The Japanese counstil sent a cutter out to meet them and Informed the nearest destroyer, the 'Kasuml, that the Rastoropny had been sunk. The Consul says this was tho first tho ship knew of the sinking of tho Raa toropny. The Kasuml transmitted the in formation by wireless telegraphy to the Japanese flagship, whereupon the destroyers disappeared In the direction of Port Arthur. The sinking .of the Rastoropny by the Russian relieved the Japanese of an em bairasslng position. A repltition of the torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshltelnl incident would have aroused indignation, while a failure to destroy or cut the Raatoropny out would have appeared like admitting previous wrong doing. : p. in. Fighting at Port Arthur has tuken pluco nightly since the Japanese began tucr general assault on October 26, aocording to Captain Ronberg, a pilot, who ;ive hltu balf rbanoe find a nor will catch lots ot things. He's liable to ratfh a cold those days unless he has good warm underwear. We're selling especially' good un derwear for boys and girls at, per garmeut. 25e, liSc, DOc, T5c. Union Suits, fMV, 75c on up to $1.23. (ilrls Coats, worth $7.00 and $8.00, selling at $5.1K. Other ex treme values at $7.00, $10.00 and $12.00. v Children's Coats. 05 garments worlb $3.00 and $0.00, now $3.05. Writ for Illustrated Catalogue. 111$ Douglaj bfreet . . r-'ir. - Be. Nov. 17. Corsets of Blenched Table Linens - Half Price. Sixteenth and Douglas Streets. Was a passenger on the Russian torpedo boat deatroyer Rastoropny. The Jananeae trenches, the captain says. are cloacst to the forts on Rlhlung and Keekwan mountains and to other forts on the northeastern group. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Consul General i?A,iAw , , wl n .aMoH I tia Stat rinna rt men t from Che Foo that the situation at Port a....- .,, i ,.,i,.i th o,,t.r fnrt. havlng fallen Into the possession of the Japanese. He also states that three Japa- . . . . RDAT8 AT P. M. ReldemQ ZZtZtZZlnottt, he Bank of Homer and the Bank slan crew of the torpedo boat destroyer . .1.,. aet-troyea yesteroay are xr.n.rr.ng u.e.r arm ana suupiirn tu k vnuitriw l-i uibci i which is posted In front of the Russian consulate. No Fight at Koahk. ASKHABAI,, Russian Trans-Caucasia, Nov. 17. The report of an encounter be tween Russians and Afghans at Kushk, resulting In the blowing up of the magazine there. Is unfounded. Rasslan Warships Off Bornholm. ALLINGE, Island of Bornholm, Denmark, Nov. 17. A Russian squadron consisting of two cruisers, three auxiliary cruisers and Ave torpedo boats was sighted northward of Bornholm at noon today. The vessels probably are those which left Llbau yesterday to Join the Russian second Pacific squadron. CHICAGO HASSTRIKE TROUBLE Sympathisers with- Fnrnltare Movers Stop Traffic on Streets for a Time. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. A mob of sympathiz ers with striking furniture movers attacked several wagona of the Johnston Chair com pany In the heart of the business district today and for a time traffic was blocked by a mass of struggling rioters. The driv ers of the wagon were menaced by the mob. The few policemen on hand were helpless to make headway against th crowd, which only gave way when rein forcements of police arrived. Similar trouble occurred when two wa gona loaded with chairs drove up to the J T k.,, ' entranc " th "d of HYMENEAL. PEiiTmrn wk m ,7 "a-1.iv Last evening at 8 o'clock, In the presence of about sixty guests. Miss Anna Louise Thompson was married to Mr. William Mc- Avoy, tj rx w , , , 1 Kev. ti. w. troft officiating. The brides mother Mr. Charles SrV-Yi Driaea motner, Mrs. inarleg Treadwell. I after which luncheon waa served. A num ber of out-of-town guests - were present from Fairmont and Crete. Mr. and Mrs McAvoy will .make their home in Beatrice, wnere tney have lived for a number of years. Mlnshnll-llllls, LOOAN, la., Nov. 17.-Speclal.) Last night at the home of the brldo's father, W. E. Hills, in Logan, ocourrod the mar riage of John C. Minshall to Flossie Hills, Rev. H. E. Hlghbee of the Missouri Valley Christian church officiating. About forty guests were in attendanco. The young couple will commence housekeeping i m mu.Hii ...I,. . , . Ill ..1. .. M ... . , .,,. kiiu.iium is wie owner I of th Mln.hall TTi.,.,o v.... ........ ... n.iij, i raoomeyi-neips. OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.) Yesterday at the office of the probate Judge, Richard O. Moomey and Mrs. Isa- l01!? w P!flps M"!"e marrled by Judge" Ball. Mr. Moomoy Is an old resident and prosperous farmer of Hackberr precinct, Polk county, and Mrs. Phelps waa a real dent of Butler county. Cnrnow Williamson. PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., Nov. 17.-(Spe- cial.) Sam Curnow of Lead, S. D., and Miss Marie Williamson of Rocky Ford Colo., were married by County Judge H. Travis, DEATH RECORD. W. D. Gross. BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.) W. D. Gloss, aged 67 years, died at the family residence In this city at 1 o'clock thla morning. Mr. uross had been a sufferer I iruni nrig-ni s aisease tor some eignt years and was taken worse on last Saturday and nis death resulted from heart failure thit morning. He waa born in Hillaboro, Albert county, New Brunswick, and came to Ne- bra ska In 1868 and to Blair In 187;. He was engaged In the hotel business hra fnr ar. eral yeara and waa aherlff of this county for two terms. Mr. Gross was a Mason and retained hla membership in his old home lodge In New Brunswick until hi death. He wa also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city, undet whose auspices the funeral services will be held from the home on Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Rlcharda of the Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Pattlo Moore. KOX8AS CITY. Nov. 17-Mra Pattl Moore, police matron of this city, died at r. pu.,t-- u-.ru., , lnis city, died at har home today after a long !.,. aged Myesrs. Mrs. Moore was a member of the National Matron.' association and was well known in the, wast. Kavraro E. Parker. . ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 17. Edward E. Par I ker. superintendent of Br idsire-ta' cm- merclal agency her. Is dead, aged 43 jeart. HBiei ai nn nn. mu JAivtmu, nov. n.-.ne city today has resumed Ita normal appearance. The military school la cloaed and the officers Implicated in the recent outbreak have been imprisoned. rr Alvys . Remensr th Full Nam) Irawtivq Vtromo fyoiaina FATHER SCF1ELL ARRESTED Print Who Fight! BewTation Grafter Caught in Trap. EXPLAINS CASE AS WORK OF REVENGE Jehn Allen. Merrhaat. WH Knowa af Sltaatlna, Defends Father Sehell a Victim of Oatrageona Perseentlon. Father Schell, the Catholic priest who ha made himself a terror to the grafters and bcctleggera at the Winnebago Indian res ervation, waa arrested In Omaha yesterday afternoon by Deputy 8heriff Kelso from Thurston county. The arrest was mude on a stata warrant charging that the name of Mrs. Little Walker had been forged to a certificate of deposit drawn by the Bank of Homer. In explanation of the matter Father Schell caid: "Mrs. Little Walker came to me a few days ago and made considerable complaint regarding Ashford's bank and also in O'Connor' bank at Homer. I ad vised her to , transfer her funds to the Bank of Bloan, whre he would receive Interest on her deposit. I went with her and her husband and one Interpreter to Homer. O'Connor made out a new certlfl- cate of deposit not transferable for one year. The Indians demanded a certificate that would be transferable, but O'Connor refused, and the Indians came back with me to winneDago, ana me nexi aay iney came to me and a eked what they could do about the matter. I told Mrs. Little t0 lndor!, he certificate nd she made her mark In the presence of two wlt- ". and 1 ,ol1 thm ,hat 1 wuld tRk the certificate to Sioux City and place It I In the hands of a lawver there who would of Sloan regarding the transfer of the mdniv Aftor this c. J. o'Kinnnr. Airnt -- - - -- . - - "n - ford induced the Indian to transfer the money from the Bank of Homer to the m-t.,i t,nir ,.t B1, fttv n,i thpv alsVaccomn Z ?.0vmr l l il. "... - .I ... . .... fnrmtrZfer td , th. Bank of L n ir. T'r.l :L0J ?:-Z?Z got it and then by threats and promise they induced the Indian woman to swear out a state warrant charging me with forgery. I never received a cent of the money and of course am not guilty of forgery." Father Schell had been in Omaha for two J - .I... I V.. .V.. ..l utta leBkiiiiig uciui o mo iwcia, Buu Jury and was taken to fender last nignt Hlg-h-Handed Ontraae. John Allen, a traaer mree mnes soum ai the Winnebago agency, who was In Omaha when Father Schell was arrested, told what he knew of this particular case and passed some Interesting comments on the general proceedings carried on by the grafters "I have never taken a hand in this mat ter before, never taken a stand, for I wanteu to keep out of It," said Mr. Allen. "But," he added, with muchrfeellng, "when It comes to such high-handed outrages a this last one nemetrated on Father Schell. an Innocent man, who Is trying to help these poor Indians, I cannot longer restrain myself. I feel that it is time for me to take a stand on the side that I know to be rlaht. I have personal knowledge of this case and I know what Father Schell says Is ab- aolutely true and that this charge Is ipnmnMl lin Aimfnaf blm fnr rvpnae. I , r -r. " "This Little Walker Indian and his wife had 12,000 In the O Connor bank and 12,000 In the Ashford bank, and about three weeks they had to show for their deposits was a sort of receipt from each bank. They went : tn IT a hos flnhAll anrl nailr A hi. nJirlr.a. Father Schell called me to come up as a three week ago." Mr. Allen goes on then to tell the details " i 1 1 1 c- Biinji, jubi tta rauier ouiirii II M u re- I . ... .. . A, of the affair. Just as Father Schell had re- Mr Mlen wa" Interviewed. He confirmed . , a. .... . what Father Schell said In every detail. "Father Schell Is trying his best to pro tect these Indians against these cold blooded grafters, "and Is doing so at ter rible personal sacrifices," said Mr. Allen, "and it Is a shame that the verv Deonle ha is trying to help can be made to turn on I hlm In this manner." ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WORK Rational Superintendent Baker Makes I His Report Plans for Voters Bureau. r-m ,-.,-., -a .? in i. .i v.u.ui.iDi. .a, w u. mr m-una 0f th- Amarican Antl-Salnnn laairna tnrtnv twentv-seven states were ranraaonterl J-mo, L. Kwen of the DlstHi-t nf Cnlumhia offered a report showing a reduction of 53 Der cent durina the last eleven vear. In the number of places licensed for the purpose of disposing of intoxicating liquors within this district. . Bishop Luther B. Wilson of Chattanooga, president of the league, arrived this after- noon ana presiaea over tne convention. national oupennienoent r. A. Baker made a report for the period he has oc- cupled the position since last April. He naa visitea twenty-one states and organised leagues where there were none and strengthened those that were weak. He said he felt that the work wa moving on toward nnai victory. airs, aiary h. Hunt of Boston outlined her plan for a voters' bureau to give In structlons to voters. A resolution endora. ing the plan wa referred to the committee on resolutions. rtev. w. H. falmere of St. Louis made the chief address at the afternoon session It Is understood the committee on noml- nation will recommend the re-election of Bishop Wilson for president and S. E Nicholson for secretary FOUR MEN ARE iSPHYYIATCn Kntlre Working; Foree In Gas Plant n hk w ... Dead, vtlth Machinery Found Rannlna; Full Blast. NEW YORK. Nov. n.-Four men were asphyxiated by gaa at Dover, N. J., today at the plant of the Dover, Rockaw'ay and fort Oram Gaa mm nan Th i j the entlra wnrki,.r ..i.. . .. .. j I .... a vi, ...t, i.,.i uuu . were discovered by George E Bunnell a former employe, who on visiting the plant found it apparently, deserved wfth enSn running under a full head - . m -nrf ."arcely v . , m V iV .Z,tTnr 5m ,h . I i. ! ! lnrKdwn en,ne nd attending t tne boiler. Bunnell went throus-h the oouers, Bunnell went through the works and found the four men beneath an oPn trapdoor in the meter room with the space under the floor filled with gaa from broken valve In the crib pipe. The men wre iiuam aulmer, 17 yeare o d. em- pioyeo as a fireman; Ellas 8. Chamber- lain, the engineer: Otto Eldrchrm. a nilnter and a man known only as Gustavo, also a painter. Th men lav together in . hear, and Bunnell, noticing that the man on top waa a live, entered the trap to rescue him out became so weakened by tha aTAal thu 1 ' he could not lift the body to the floor, 1 tour reet above, and was barely able to get out nimaeir. He staggered outside, but unaoie to attract anyons'a attention i -.-.u WB. aome time before he was able to telephone for asalatanre. When help finally arrived and the gas was turned eft I so the men could be taken out, all four were dead. rrom their position It la though that Rulmer went thrm.vh the traD first to fix the broken valve and waa overcome me gas and In an effort at rescue cnamoer laln, EUixchnm and Ouetave followed and loet their live. x EXCITEMENT AT HORSE SHOW John G. Heekaeher, Secretary of Sa. tlonat Association, Han Down la Ulnar at Madlsea sqaare. NEW TORK. Nov. 17. Spectators were thrown Into Intenae excitement at the horse show In Madison 8quare Garden when John O. Heekaeher, secretary of the National Horse Show Association of America waa I un down and trampled upon by a pair of horsea on exhibition Jn the ring. Mr. Heckscher was passing in froi.t of a team driven by Mr. Edward R. Ladew of Glencove, L. ' I., when one of the horsea lunged forward and struck him. In an In- atant he was down, his head and shoulder were struck several times by the horses' hoofs. When help reached ilm ho was almost unconscious, his face was cut In sev eral places and he was bleeding profusely. Mr. Heckscher waa at once removed to his home, where the fear waa expressed that he may have concussion of the brain or a possible fracture of the skull. Mr. Heckscher Is the father-in-law of Mayor George B. McClellan and la a mem- I ber of many prominent organisations, FATHER SCHELL BEFORE JURY I Priest Who Becomes Terror to Boot- I i--. . . ., of Rotten Affair. Father Schell of the Winnebago agency was the star witness before the federal fury yesterday. HI evidence relates ' " "licit tramc in liquor on me The corridor, of the federal building are Winnebago and 'her Indians summoned here to testify In tn9 various bootlegging cases. Numerous ot "'""kennes. are noticed among '"bating that they have but little trouble In m-omirimr llmmr In Om.h P Ind,an prd a Sensation Wednesday by making a valiant enon to fall downstairs, but was caught by one of the building employes before his fall had reacne? tne bone breaking climax. Another put In his appearance In the court room during the submitting cf the report by me grand Jury In a state of maudlin In- toxleatlon. h,, . ",.i. k . ' "I '" WOIU- i panlons The personnel of the Indian witnesses Is notlcably different from those tetlfvln oeiore tne grand Jury heretofore. I The petit Jury was again excused yester day morning until this morning, there being no case yet ready for lrlal before a Jury. t Father Schell was still thi nrinr-inni witness last evening when it adjourned for the day. There were many Doints In his evidence that bore particularly uDon hU I Investigations at the Winnebago asencv and some disclosures were made that looked very much like forgery of certain note which the Indiana were Mimn,n.j to pay at Homer. -hTese notes were given I uy ne inaians to secure whisky money and were turned over to Father Schell by I lna inaians after they had been paid, Whether the notea will be accented In evmenee has not yet been determined, the question arising upon their relation (o the bootlegging cases. inilllAV MUHIIMo I .VALAIINu CTDCCT 1 ltt I Opposition Develop, to Ordinance Pro, poslngr Condemnation of Thlr. tleth from Walnut Down. Opposition is developing to the ordinance proposing to close and vacate Thirtieth street from Walnut street to the Union Pacific right-of-way for the benefit of the Omaha rain terminals. It has been dl . " " " " " covered that this hit nf tr k,. not lon a0 by the city for the express purpose of connpetino- th. street subway with Twenty-ninth street and affording an outlet west of the Bur- I iington and Union Pacific tracks. I The Union Pacific and Bijrllngton are ,ald t0 be disinclined to see the exDense ul lno "uoway tnrown away and are ex- pected to protest against the proposed do- I nation of the new street to the terminal. ASln8t closing other streets and alleys tne terminal tract no protests have been heard. The corporation owns all the land surrounding them and the thoroughfares are considered immaterial at the best OLD FIRE HOUSE COMES DOWN i onuemneu Bulldlnsc nt Fourth nod r..mina- I this connection gained a lurge acuualn completely Demolished. tanCa. whlch hs pleasing personillty held. Building Inspector Wlthnell has. started the work of demolishing the old brick fire engine house on Twenty-fourth street r.eir air I Cuming. Frank Dvorak and hia crew nf I wreckers have been hired to do the iob. which probably will be completed wl'hin ". me nouse, although r.ot twenty y" om ana apparently In a aord stata f preservation, was made dangerous by threatened collapse of the walls Tha company occupying It Is quartered In a temporary frame house at Twentv-fifth nl Cuming, built at a cost of i-r. a new house will be erected on the site of 'u one next year with money from """u" "iea at tne recent election A TRIAL FREE Myera-Dlllon Drug Co., Druggists, at 1 1! . I. n I." . . - ... . xuiu aim tirmia streets, nuve a iiner.u i w . , .. . . ..? , lT- ?Jyer' imV?g tllorouKDJ' uuiipuiv. uiujarii (is tu me went 01 I raracarnph. First Aid to the Injured, states that all you need to do U to dv p8U J3c With Myers-Dillon Drug Co. unu Sel , "w"'" Ol I'aiacamph. Use 08 uirectea. ir you ure not satisfied retur the boU, d t buck. Purucauiuli cures Burns. 8ch1(1h. Cuts, Wounds. Bruises. Sore Feet. 8or TM'B' 8ore N08?. Bore Hands, Sore Face. 1 Hr"iPu heals Ulcers, Sores and Swellings. Paraeaniph gives ease to Wltru nanus UI1U WPUry HIlQ DHHterea ct-i. iniHCHumn cures fain 8. I'lrUD PS , - . , ' - I " iuuii-b. ig iiusij uioicne X, , y0U U8e 1 oracamPn kI"".J?'ck - lf ar? .not B.ati,'.fled ""-acamph cures Neuralfrla and Hheu- lnBtlC 8"'"- Cures bleeding and ,tl'hlDS pi,e' ?SV "topr. Itching Yo get relief at once. Paraeaniph Is mK tm I e - nnrl 1 n I'll Kf' nf .nrAlllnin and i n . n n, I tinna und l.l.,.iJ'nrarEnt. I blood olson. Don't hesitate. Don't ar- gne. Get a bottle of Faracamph today Keep It In the house. Yes, a household necessity Is Paracainnh. You noml It Just when you don't ezDect. Yon can always get lour money buck If vu ata dissatisfied. Do you suffer from a cold In the head, pain in the chest, ringing in . the I'se Paraeaniph. Remember you Can deposit 25c with Myeni-Dlllon Drug Co.. at imh and K.rna.n streets. and get a Untie of rarncamph. Get It today. I'aracamph Is made by a big Ken- tucky company. The Tarscamph Com- pany. Incorporated for $.IQP,00. with references, Dual, Brsdstreets or any bank. a- B. Kubermann, oity dlreot Importer RIGHT MAN UNDER ARREST by Alleged Outlaw Canght at Thermopolil One of iody Culprit. SUCH IS OPINION OF WYOMING MAN ! Question, He gays, bat that Present Captive Is Accomplice In Bank Robbery aad Cashier's Marder. G. W. Burch of Cody, Wyo., is a guest at the Merchant hotel. Mr. Burch, in speak lng of the murder of Cashier Middaugh by bank robber at Cody a few weeks ago and the more recent attemrt to hold up the saloon at Thermopolls, said: "There 1 but little question but the man captured near Owl Creek, six miles below Thermopolls, Tuesday morning Is one of the Cody robbers. He answers the de scription of one of the Cody robbers and murderers. The popular Impression with us up at Cody is the robbers came from the vicinity of Thermopolls and -are the same parties who held up a saloon in Cody somo time prior to the murder of Cashier Middaugh. I would like, however, to dispel a popular Illusion regarding what Is known as the 'Hole in the Wall' coun try. For years this locality has been re garded by romance and story as an Im pregnable rendexvous for desperadoes, who periodically- Issue from the 'Hole' and com mit all sorts of depredations. This popu lar conception Is a myth, pure and simple. The Hole in the Wall country, as it is popularly called, In simply a part of the Big Horn basin and is occupied by settlers and ranchmen, who are aa law abiding and excellent citizens as can be found any where In the west. Has OM-Tline Bad Name. "For years that section hai been under the odium of being a lawless regit n and al most every henloua crime that la com mitted In Montana or Colo, ado is attributed people m the 'T: not anlm pregn ab le hat defie" Uw nd order- nor ' u Inaccessible. The spirit of lynch law Is not nearly so V Pt. woald inaicaie ana snouia tne cociy muraerers according to .nd punished accordingly. The people of ymlng are law-abiding, and while they dfPlore Buc tragedies as thit at Cody, they are equally detei mined that the law shall take Its course In tha punish ment of the lawless. "In our section very little trouble exists between the cattle and sheop men and these store? of warfare between them are much eKate'l. There Is a virtual un- aerstanaing among them, ana very lew disturbances occur, and none of them seri ous. The ranges are becoming contractel and' we are doing much winter feeding this season. We havi an abundmce of allalfa, which is the chief forage crop up there. The aItltude to hlh for corn ralMng to any gnat extent, vegetaoies mrive aouna intly, though, and are ot the best qual ty. Tne hunting season for elk closed Novem- Der 16, 'rhe cllt Rre very abundant and we I nave but "tlIe t,ouWe wltn them I 1 A i I tNUAINUt A I NtW dUHUUL I n" Hondred and Eight-Three Pupils at Monmouth Park First Day. Monmouth Park school had a total at tendance of 183 children on the first day Eighty-three of these had attended the old I Mn-,n,l. Dn.l. V. . . 1 , .J I a mo ... 1 1 1 1 1 v. . u i ni n vuiiuiiin nuu ii'o unuiv from the Central Park and Saratoga schools, from all grades where the rooms were crowded. Four teachers and the principal. Miss Smith, constitute the force at present In charge of the new school Miss Elizabeth Mulr formerly taught in the Monmouth Park school, while Miss Beall and Miss Alice Haver were transferred from Central Park and Miss Mary Dietrich from the Saratoga. The grades run from I ' " . tha flr.t tn h. .nih ini,,.i. A kin dcrgarten may be established If a demand I Hvinna fnr nn. I Superintendent Davidson has not yet com- pleted arrangements nor defined the boun darles for the new school. I FAVFS FRIENDS IN OMAHA J. L. Strelltikr, Killed Near Grand Rapids, Wns Well Known in This City. J. L. Strelitxky of Chicago, who was re ported killed in the wreck on the Pere Marquette near Grand Rapids, had many frlend'' ,n maha' He vlf"ted the clty 11(11 CD ua l vui it ll lc o cx, ji.hi hiiu rw r only a week ago. He was the agent of n rge New York cigar firm and through He was a member of the Knights of Pyth- ias hel s, the Elks and the Shrine, and had twice haln the nrpslrinnrv nf one or the seven ni.tHctu nf R'n.i R'Hth the nt in hifh Chicago Is located Martin Sunarman and several other Omaha friends will go east tn At, nil tha fnn..rl CFNATfiR IJU4NT1 Tfl RF MDWN rC" IU" VVHPMO IU UL onUVVIV Wires Washington Demanding to Know Why Fort Omaha Im provement is Delayed. Senator Millard wired Quartermaster General Humphrey at Washington de manding to know the reason of the delay In preparing the quarters at old Fort Omaha for the reception of two companies of troops. quartermaster Zalnsk! of Omaha charges the delay to the slowness of the. department at the capital. It is the -intention of the government to en.- ..,,,.,. u . ,.ni I lc Ilia lauilliica at uiii.1 r L'anal corps companle. may be quartered there ITn nnnn Renator Millard had not re. Caiad - rantv from Washington. but he nrnnn... ,n h ,he matter to a proposes speedy conclusion. HIGH GRADE DINING CLUB Organisation to Be Formed by Young ' Baslness Men, I'slna; Com mercial Club Rooms. Steps soon will be taken by business men fnr tha fnrmatinn nf a h uh arada d n ns - -- - - - club. Quite a number ot me younger business men have been approached on the matter and all are enthusiastic on the proposition. An original name will be suggested and It Is hoped the club will be a great factor in bringing the younger ..I ..Unil.hlti fnr tha tnnil , V. . T" . Htnlnir rnontl nf fha ... " ...k ,m i ...ad after rnm. plete renovation and refurnlshment and a meeting will be called very soon of those interested in the proposed scheme. It is expected there will be at least fifty charter members. Recovered Will Hela Peoria. PE.0?.IA.'..,VIU PEORIA. III.. Nov. 17 The discovery of kouj and her i ni ! its mrm. saury on, Harry Q. Rouh sr1v. thouBand of lliar to Peoria rharTtien. Th - ., Sa"- J. Ir- "d trunk in the garret of her resident" TlM) will gives t'.uliu for a public drinking Loun,a,n..?.. m?P"r.'?' r"r M,- .T'.nd kA i. 'to bep.ndVd fo a memorial to the decedent In the national lamola of the Woman's Christian 1'amar. nee union In Chicago. Mm Rouse was the widow of the famous biaycl manufacturer, U. . atuuia. City Savings Bank Sixteenth find Douglas Streets. There is no agency the present time which helps the workinpman better than a strong and reliable navinps bank. It encourages thrift and economy, and any person can by no means benefit his condition more rapidly than by depositing regularly each pay day at this bank a cer tain proportion of his earnings. Four per cent interest paid upon all deposits, OLDEST AND STRONGEST SAVINGS BANK IN NEBRASKA. C W. LTMAN. Pres. J. A. SUNDERLAND, V. Pres. GRIEF IMPAIRS HER MIND Sorrow Over Separation from Children Injures Mother'a Reason. TINGE OF PATHOS IN MRS. CARL'S CASE Left Destitute with Sine Children aad Twice Vnhapplly Married Are Elements of the oman'a Misfortune. There Is a tinge of pathos In the case of Mrs. Rose Carl of Brady Island, Neb., now at the city Jail and charged with Insanity. The woman Is the mother of nine children, was twice unhappily married and the love for four of her children taken from her under unfortunate circumstances has led to extremes that might not have happened under ordinary conditions. A few years ago when her first husband died at Brady Island the motner was In such circumstances that It was necessary to send four of her children to the poor house at Kearney. Soon afterward an aunt, Mrs. Thomas Goggln of 2418 Burt street, interested herself tu the matter and through legal procedure obtained custody of the four children. She brought them to Omaha and has cared for them. Mrs. Carl then married a stockman hav ing considerable land and other property, but the union was short-lived, the husband deserting the woman and going to Cali fornia. Mrs. Carl came to Omaha last week and Sunday morning went to the Goggln home, during the absence of Mrs. Goggln and took one of her children. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings she returned to the home and created disturbances In her en deavors to secure possession of the chil dren. Finally she was arrested. Owing to the circumstances Police Judge Berka declined to pass on the case until the Insanity board had made an examlna tlon of the woman as to the soundness of her mind. In the meantime the children are still with their aunt. Mrs. Carl's manifold troubles hove worked on her mind to the extent that she Is con tinually brooding over her unfortunate condition and the separation from her children. " SMITH WILLING TO OPEN UP General Manager of Street Railway Says Commercial Clnb Can Have Anything; In Reaaon. The Commercial club can have any thing It wants from us at a fair rate. said General Manager Smith of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway com pany when discussing the action of the executive committee of that club author Izlng Commissioner McVann to follow up the "Seeing Omaha" proposition. We will give them one, two, or as many cars as necessary, run them anywhere they want to go over the tracks of the company and charge for time service," said Mr. Smith, Residents of Albright will have to wait for some little time before they secure through service and ample accommodation to their homes. The street cr company Is ready to put In tho service from Benson to Albright Just as soon as the contractors have finished tho paving of Railroad ave nue. At present one-half of the street Is paved; the concrete Is practically finished, but the supply nf bricks run short and work had to be suspended.. It looks now as 'If the people of Albright might have the pleasure of riding home without trans fer for their Christmas dinner. Buster Brown's Thanksgiving next Bun- da;'' Bee. . , . . . OMAHA LOSES THE PROJECT Falls to Land Business Coaeera Which Finally Goes to Council BlnnTs. Negotiation have been going on for ome time looking to the removal to Omaha of the Oskaloosa (la.) Manufacturing com pany, and G. G. Wood In end J. F. Hughei have been In the city representing the company In the negotiations. The com pany manufactures wagon boxes, lawn awingx, scoop boards, shoveling boards and ninny small agricultural Implements, hav ing built up a large and successful busi ness. In order to get nearer western terrl. tory a change of location was desired. An option was secured, for a suitable building In East Omaha and the negotiations had reached a point where it was thought to bo practically settled when a hitch on the matter of bonus resulted In the company's represenatlves taking the matter across the river to Council Bluffs. It was reported today that Council Bluffs had landed the plum through liberal conceaslons. The jar, jar, jar of constant coughing Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day. Jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give. way. Doctors know why Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures. Sold for 60 years tO. ilttOt., ,ll, SIMS JNO. F. FLACK, Trens. W. 8. HILLIS, Asst. Tress. 11 P08ITIVGDIRiHTEE Signed t-j Boston Stora Orjg Deparlniii!, Who Agrees to RitiiM Your MooeJ Dr. Carlsledt's German Livar Powder Fails to Cure Yjj, GUARANTEE We hereby agree to rofur.d the money paid for Dr. Cnrlstedt's Ger man Liver Powder on the rolurn of the empty bottles, the purchaser stat ing It has failed to relieve and cure him of any of the diseases for which It 1 recommended. This guarantee cover the use of a $1 bottle or four 28c bottle or two month' treatment. Signed Dr. Carlatedt'a German Liver Powder ! " wonderful remedy, a prescription use. I Lfor over fifty yeara by an eminent German physician in his practice both In Europe und thla country and sold by thousands ol druggists all over the world. So mildly natural are the effects of this remedy that all Kidney And Liver troubles give way tc perfect health. It cures the worst ca?e.4 and manv have been cured who had tried every known remedy. , ' Boston Store Drug Dept. can tell you all about Dr. Carlatedt'a German '.lver Pow der; It has cured many of their customers who are recommending it to their friends. Better than testimonials is the guarantee under which Dr. Carlsledt's German Liver Powder Is sold. If it does not relieve and cure you It will cost you nothing, so go at mice ana procure tne remedy ana talfe ilong this guarantee. Theme st op Everything" BanBBBBnassnaanaaanaaBMsanBBUBaa' THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO . NO. 6 The Omaha-Chicago Special starts from Omaha at 5:50 P. M., arriving Chicago -7:30 uext morning. Bullet clnb car, bath, barber, dining car . meals a 'la carte. Free -reclining chair cars. Standard Sleepers $2.50 per berth. - - . Tourist Sleepers $1.25. per berth. Tloket Off lost 14011403 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. ( TalaaNMwa tE-l. Amusements, SIXDAY. MO.XUAt AM ll.M),ti- MATINEE Sl'NDAY- ; TIM MURPHY Bt'NDAY AND MONDAY TWO fviEN AND A CIRL TUESDAY- . WHEN A MAW MARRIES WEnjX END Y MA'llftKK l.VO IGHT SPECIAL ENGAGKMENT-THR BIG ML'SICAL COMEDY BCCCK88 THE FORBIDDEN LAND 100 fEOl'MS 100. Comlng-WILLIAMS & WALKER. CREIGHTON rt Phone 41 Every Night Matinee. .Thurs., Bat., Bunj. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Howard Truesdell Co., A Night In Venice Trio, The Boston Urea., Howard'r Ponies and Dogs, Wang Doodle Four. Two Pucks, Hammond & Forester and the Kinodrome. Prices. 10c. 25c. fcOc. KRUG i5?5-E50ic TONIGHT MtlB The Greatest of all Melodrama HER FIRST FALSE STEP THE GREAT CIRCI'" "ENB SL.L. THE DEN OF I. IONS Sunday "Or, the Bridge, at MI4nlsbt." , . 1 " , 1 ,',"!', ..3 me CALUMET RESTAURANT Just what you wan'. Well cooked and quickly served. Clean and d&inty. i fV a n row