; OMAHA DAILY HEE: TntTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1904.
-. act the F
No other miller will pay
yv for the costly Quaker ,
y packing which saves the
flavor of
vAVMl ' Other oats have "that Wrm
paste-board flavor" vyVyyw
In front of the north fort of the eastern
group of fort on Keekwan mjuntaln. The
tuck was repulted.
Part Arthnr Buildings Barn.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. The Jupanose
legation ha received the' following cable
gram from Toklo: "Port Arthur army re
ports that buildings near the arsenal
caught lire about noon, November 22, owing
to bombardment by our naval guns. At
: p. m. still burning."
fte Mews at Che Foo.
CHB FOO, Nov. S3. No news regarding
th operations at Port Arthur has been
received here today.
TURKEYS FOR ALL.
Two pleasant svsnts took -olao 4he flay
before "fhanksglving at the offices of Mul
lln's Food company!. 291 Atlantic avenue,
Boston, and it the Mellln's t'ood works, 37
to 17 Central Wharf, when the directors,
heads of departments and employes met
together according to their time honored
custom to exchango felicitations over the
completion of another successful year of
kindly fellow feeling and harmonious work
ing together. Mr. Thomas Dollber, presi
dent and treasurer of the company, read
the Thanksgiving proclamation of tho
president of the United States and that of
the governor of Massachusetts; then. In
behalf of the directors, he expressed his
appreciation of the employes' work during
the past twelve months. He said that the
Increase) In the business had been large
and even beyond the expectation of the
most sanguine, that all records had been
broken and that he was much gratified
with the results obtained. He thanked all
for their hearty co-operation In producing
these results.
At the close of his remarks Mr. Dollber,
beginning with the messenger boy who had
moat recently entered the employ of the
company, and then In order, ranged accord
ing to year of service, gave to each, with
the beet wishes of the company, a large, fat
turkey. More than half a ton of turkeys
was required. More than two-thirds of
those who received turkeys have been with
the Mellln'e Food company at least ten
years, while with some the years of service
range as high as 19,21, 26. 27 and years.
T Care a Cald ta One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If Jt falls tc
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box.
SO SOOTHING
Its Infueiice Has Been
Felt by so Matty Omaha
Readers.
The soothing Influence of relief.
After auffertmr from Itching riles.
From Gretna or any Itchiness of the
iktn,
Make on fJ grateful to the remedy.
Data's Ointment baa soothed hun
dreds. llerVB what one Omaha rltlien says:
Mr. James Grace, lineman for the
Tbomaon-IIoastoa Electric Light Co.,
UYtnf at 207 N. 17th street, says: "If
verybody receives as much benefit
from using Doan'a Ointment aa I. I
certainly advise them to use It Doc
tor treated me. each and all guaran
teeing t cure, but they did not relieve
me. Doan'a Ointment, procured at
Kmhn Co. 'a drug store, corner 15th
and Douglas streets, much to my sur
prise and more to my gratification, bas
up to dste so allayed the annoyance
from Itching hemorrhoids that I nin
practically cured."
For aale by all dealers, price !U cents.
roster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, X, 1", sole
gfcat tor tha United Btat
URGE CUBA TO CLEAN UP
State Department Oalla Attention of Fres
ideat Palma to Conditions.
FRIGHTFUL STATE OF AFFAIRS EXISTS
Mayor of Santiago Says His Cfcty
Mill ot Be Able to Pay Ex
pense o( Clearing the
. Streets.
WASHINGTON, , Nov. 73. The State 4r
paVtment has directed the American charge
at Havana to call the attention of, the
ban government to the frightful sanitary
conditions In Santiago and other places In
Cuba and to express the hope that prompt
and thorough relief will be forthcoming.
A recent report received here shows the
serious conditions of the streets In Santi
ago. U is stated that there is practically
no drainage and that water is allowed to
stand In the streets for days at a time.
It was said tonight that the communica
tion of the State department to the Cuban
government regarding the frightful sani
tary conditions at Santiago hiid elsewhere
is most emphatic In character and Is In
tended to impress the Cuban government
with the desire of this government for an
immediate remedying of this condition.
Instractlona Not Yet Presented.
HAVANA, Nov. .1 No Instructions have
thus far reached the American legation
here from the government at Washington
to call the attention of the Cuban authori
ties to the unsanitary conditions at Santi
ago and elsewhere In Cuba, and to urge
prompt and thorough remedy of those con
ditions, as reported In a dispatch from
Washington today. Those who introduced
the bill In the Cuban senate on October 15,
appropriating J2,000,0eo to aid In the sanita
tion of the cities, say they were pleased to
see that the United States is again direct
ing the attention of this government to the
urgent necessity of immediate improve
ment In the sanitary condition of the cities,
particularly those on the eastern side of
the Island, adding an expression of the be
lief that the action of the Washington gov
ernment reported today will have the ef
fect to hasten congressional action. Other
senators and representatives say there will
be no opposition to carrying out President
Palma's suggestions of government aid In
cleaning the streets of the large cities. The
mayor of Sanltago asserts that It will be
Impossible for that city to alone bear the
coBt of cleaning the streets'.
Ko Yellow Fever in Caba.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The officials of the
Cuban government inrtav nffleiutiv ,niui
the reports published In this country that !
tnere Is yellow fever In Cuba. The denial
was given out through the Cuban consul
general In this city, who issued the fol
lowing statement:
I have received today a cable from the
Cuban government in which it Is dented
that there are four oasea of yellow fever
in Cuba. .
There Is only one case of yellow fever In
Cuba at the present time and that was im
ported. This case was reported In Santi
ago province, on a little island called
I'unta Sal. - This case did nut amount to
anything onaocouut of the energetic meas
ures taken by the sanitary department of
the government. ,
Consul General Zayas said that his gov
eminent was considerably disturbed over
the widespread reports In this country that
yellow fever had broken out on the Island.
Such reports, he said, had a tendency to
keep away tourists and hamper the trade
between this country and Cuba.
Mr, Zayas said the present Cuban govern
ment is carrying out the strict sanitary
procedures and practices that were In
stalled during the occupation of the Island
by the United States.
It Is learned tonight that the reason for
tho energetic action of th State depart
ment was that the marine hospital service
had reported that yellow fever had ap
penred in several- places In the Island of
Cuba and It was feared there might be an
outbreak In some of the large cities If
preventive measures were not taken.
ANARCHY PREVAILS 151 MACEDONIA
Assassination of Greeks by Hulaa
rlaaa of Dally Occurrence.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A report re
ceived In Washington through official
sources says that a state of anarchy has
become e;.demlc throughout Macedonia, "'i.p. m Vt.vi'n, a t.lg I ' l In lu
that public security has by no means been j hull Just beneath Die lollers. No lives
restored and that assassinations of Chris- r lost and the vessel U reported resting
tlans aot U sympathy with ths BulilX,?' " '
revolutionary movement are of daily oc
currence. It says that Greeks, as a rule,
nre the victims, and large numbers of
them have been tortured, with the result
that the Greeks have started bands across
the frontier of Greece with retaliation as
their purpose.
An extract from the report reads:
Public security Is by no means restored
In Macedonia. So-called political murders
that Is, the assassination of Christians not
in Fvnipalhy with the BnlKurlun revolu
tionary movement are of daily occurrence.
Refusal to pay blackmail or the Indication
of the whereabouts of bands are the rea
sons for these murders, of which Greeks
as a rule are victims. Slnco the Introduc
tion of reforms hundreds of Greeks of tha
better clogs have been tortured to death
or burned alive by Bulgarian bands.
It, also Is stated, that "thene( ,waud-be
liberators of the country take goodcare
Cu-;not to molest Turks,", and that the perpe-
trators of the crimes are hardly ever
brought to justice or are seriously pursued.
I Another extract from the report reads:
I In response the Greeks have now started
I bands and have taken the law Into their
: own hands. Over 1,K) men In the last
i month have crossed the Greek frontier with
! the object of retaliating' and Drotectllia
their own countrymen. The result Is a
state of anarchy has become epidemio
throughout Macedonia.
COMPANY OFFICIALS GUILTY
Jnry In Case of "Home Development"
Concern Recommends Mercy
to Accused.
PITTSBURG. Nov. tS.A verdict of
guilty of conspiracy with a recommendation
of extreme mercy, whs returned today In
the county courts against the officials of
the Home Development company, raided
some time ago by the police of this city.
There were several officials of three dif
ferent concerns Indicted, but when the
t riii 1 was called three failed to respond
and their bonds of 5,O0O each were for
feited. The officials convicted today were E. J.
Bechdel and C. W. Marshall of the Fidelity
company, Albert Dodge of the Home com
pany of Buffalo, and W. I. Crawford of
the Interstate Finance company of Union
town, Pa. .
The three companies were about to con
solidate when their places were raided and
the officers arrested. The accused were
charged with conspiring together to de
fraud. ARMS FOR MEN AT ZEIGLER
Sheriff of Franklin County, Illinois,
Asks for Arms and Am
munition. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 23.-Governor
Yates received a telegram today from
Sheriff Stein of Franklin county stating
that the sheriff would be able to control
the situation at Zelgler if furnished by
the state with rifles and ammunition with
which to arm special deputy sheriffs that
had been sworn in.
Sheriff Stein reported that a number of
shots had been exchanged between un
identified parties and nonunion employes of
the Zelgler Coal company, with the result
that several persons have beea wounded.
Acting on Sheriff Stein's request. Gov
ernor Yates ordered Adjutant General Scott
to send fifty rifles and 6,000 rounds of am
munition to Zelgler.
MURDERERS UNDER ARREST
Dandlts Who Killed Man In Hlase
apolie Saloon Captured at
Cambridge, Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23.-The three mur
derers and hold-up men who killed Fred
King and shot Edward Mingo last night
during the progress of a turkey raffle in a
saloon at Columbia Heights, a suburb of
Minneapolis, were capturtd at Cambridge,
Minn., fifty miles from this city tonight,
after a chase lasting twenty-four hours. In
which at least l.OuO men have engaged since
the killing.
There has been talk of lynching. Aa de
tails from Cambridge at a late hour were
meager It is not known who captured the
men.
Hartender Mingo Is In a serious condition,
but may recover.
Steamer City of Seattle Ashore.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 23. The steamer
City of Seattle, bound from Juneau to
DEFENSE MAKES STATEMENT
Attorney for Nan Patterson Promises to
Produce Ejs Witnsta to Siooting.
SAW "CAESAR" YOUNG FIRE FATAL SHOT
At Red of Today's Proceedings Case
Mill Be Adjourned Intil ster
na y for the Tbanksglvlag
Holiday.
NEW YORK, Nov. JS-When the trial
of Nan Patterson was resumed today her
attorney, Abraham Levy, declared that, al
though the prosecution has erected several
strong barriers through which the defense
will have to batter Its way to secure the
acquittal of Miss Patterson, he had no
fear that they would not succeed. He as
serted that he would bring forward a wit
ness who would tell a convincing story of
having actually seen the shooting, no mat
ter how strong the evidence of the people
to the effect that no one was within range
of vision of the cab when the fatal shot
was fired.
This witness was a passenger on a street
car passing across West Broadway, a
short distance from the scene of the
tragedy, he said, and In his narrative he
will smear from where he stood, though
his glance was but momentary, he saw
Nan Patterson's companion In the cab,
grasping a revolver In his hand and strug
gling with the oung woman, who was en
deavoring to wrest It from him.
Important Witnesses Later.
Before the opening of today's proceed
ings Mr. Rand announced that nono of
the most Important witnesses would be
called before Monday, and that the greater
part of today would be taken up with the
expert testimony of physicians and other
witnesses, by whom It will be attempted
to prove that Young could not have shot
himself.
While vitally Important to the prosecu
tion's case, this testimony will not have
the human Interest motive that will be
found In the narratives of Mrs. Y'oung.
John Mlllln, the bookmaker's former part
ner, and a dosen other witnesses.
The skeleton which was brought into the
case yesterday for the use of Coroner's
Physician O'Hanlon in describing the
course of the bullet which caused Y'oung's
death, was brought Into, the court room
when the trial was resumed to'day. The
ghastly exhibit was sitepended near the
witness stand when Mr. Levy, for the de
fense, continued the crots-cxamlnatlon of
the coroner's physician, which was Inter
rupted by the adjournment of court yester
day afternoon.
Doctor Thought it Suicide.
Mr. Levy, in his cross-examination, led
Dr. O'Hanlon back over the ground cov
ered In his direct testimony yesterday.
The witness described In detail the au
topsy which he performed on Young's
body.
"If you had regarded the case as one of
homicide, would you have made a more
careful examination?" asked Mr. Levy.
"I did not regard it then as a case of
homicide."
"Did you regard It as a case of suicide?"
"I did," the witness replied.
Dr. O'Hanlon said that while performing
the autopsy he found three black marks
on the second finger of Young's right hand,
and he stripped off pieces of skin which
were turned over to (he district attorney.
The witness, was not. permitted to answer
a question tta twhather the' black marks
were made byVguopewder.
Another quesWtn as to, whether he found
ahy Indication 6T Vuotfer"when he ex
amined Nan Ps.tteVs6&sT hands soon after
the shooting tfea, wist With Vn objection
rrom the prosecution and the court di
rected the witness not to answer. At the
conclusion of Dr. O'Uanlon's examination
that part of his testimony in which he
said that he considered the case to be one
of suicide, and not homicide, when he per
formed the autopsy, was stricken from the
record on motion of Mr. Rand. Counsel
for the defense took an exception to the
ruling of Justice Davis on this point. .
The prosecution put Dr. 8. Melton Leo
on the stand to explain that Heyman
Stern, the pawnbroker, who has Identified
the revolver with which Young was shot,
was too 111 to appear in court at this
time. Dr. Leo said Stem was suffering
from peritonitis, but that he would be
able to attend court next week.
As to Black Spots.
Dr. Ernest Lederle, a chemist, who ex
amined the two pieces of skin taken from
Young's finger, said that he had been un
able to determine the cause of the black
spots. "Without a chemical test I would
not say whether the marks were made by
gunpowder," said Dr. Lederle, "I only
examined them by a microscope."
Mr. Levy suggested that Dr. O'Hanlon
be put on the stand to tell the jury what
made the black marks in the skin. Mr.
Rand objected to the defense going on
at this stage of the trial and also to call
ing Dr. O'Hanlon as an expert
"I have a man who extracted grains of
powder from those pieces of skin." said
Mr. Levy.
Justice Davis admonished the attorney
to be more careful in his remarks and di
rected the jury to disregard the utterances
of counsel regarding what It was claimed
examination of the exhibit by others than
the witness disclosed.
Clerk Identities Revolver.
Edward F. Freellgh, a clerk In Stern's
pawnshop, said that late on the afternoon
of June t last a man and a woman bought
a revolver from the place where he la em
ployed. The man was tall and well built,
TOO WELL FED
Clergyman Hot Entirely Bare On That
Point.
There Is an Inclination among the ladies
to rather overfeed the Dominie sometimes,
and while that indirectly helps the salt
of Grape-Nuts, It offers no suitable excuse
for the makers to encourage the practice.
A minister of Auburn, Ind., writes:
"Whether It was from Irregular habits
and more or less badly prepared tuod
taken during corns of my travels, ot
whether I have been too welt cared for by
my yarlshoners does not seem entirely
clear, however, the fact remains that In
digestion set In and after a period of hard
work I came down with a genuine case
of nervous prostration.
"It seems the trouble had been brewing
for some years, fcS several insurance
companies had rejected me after cureful
examination by their physicians.
"I was urged to adopt Grape-Nuts and
ci earn for my sole diet for breakfast and
lunch. The request was urged so strongly
that I concluded to follow the suggestion,
snd to my surprise began to gain quickly
In health and strength.
"I persisted In the use of this remark
able food and a wonderful result followed.
I have entirely regained my health, have
been examined by the physician of one
of th most conservative insurance com
panies In America and have been accepted.
It seems sufficient evidence of the change
that has taken place as a result of the
use of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Po
turn Co., Buttle Creek. Mich.
Oet the book, "The Road to WelivlUe."
in esch pkg.
but was unable to describe the women.
The sale wns made by Mr. Stern, the iro
prletor. He identified the wespon ex
hibited In court ss the one purchased by
the man.
The mothcr-ln-ls of Foreman of the
Jury Hendricks, whose IllneJw thrrflt-nel
to delay the trial early this week, died
today. Aa it already had been arranged
to Sdjorn the court at the close of ti
nlght's session, Mr. Hendricks will have
an opportunity to attend the funeral
Vessg and Miss Patterson Quarrel.
John Crow!)-, a cabman, said he
hailed by two men and a woman about 4
o'clock on the morning of June 4. while
his cab was standing at the corner of
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. The soman was the
defendant In this case, and one of the men
was Caesar Young. Young had abused Miss
Patterson, the witness said, and she was
crying. Young ordered him to drive the
woman to her home, and he did so. On
the way downtown he watched the oc
cupant of the csh through the trap In the
top of the hansom, and she continued cry
ing all the way down to Sixty-first street,
where she left the cab. Crowley said that
Toung and the man with him were Intoxi
cated, but that Miss Patterson was not.
Albert Schneider, another rnhmar., wit
nessed the scene when Miss Patterson
was put In Crowley's cab, nnd he corrobo
rated the testimony of the previous wit
ness. After Crowley drove away, he said.
Young and his companion called him and
were driven to a house on West One Hun
dred and Fortieth street. He noticed that
both men were under the ln..nenee of
liquor.
Testimony of a Newsboy.
The scene between Nan Patterson and her
brother-in-law, J. Morgan Smith, which
was referred to at length by Mr. Rand
In his opening argument, was described by
Joseph Hewitt, a newsboy. He said he
was standing in front of a caf at Fifty
ninth street and Eighth uvenue about 9
o'clork on the night of June 13, whrn
Smith and Miss Tatterson came out and
got Into a cnb. They were quarrelling
and as they got Into the cab Smith struck
Miss Patterson In the face.
"What did the man say?" asked Mr.
Levy.
"He said, 'You'll have to do It,1 answered
the newsboy.
"And a hat did she say?"
" 'I won't,' and then he struck her and
pushed her Into the cab."
Hewitt said he remembered the Incident
distinctly and was positive In his Identifi
cation of Miss Patterson and the photo
graph of J. Morgan Smith. Ho had noticed
the couple particularly, he said. "There
Is always a lot of quarrelling going on
around the Circle and I keep my eyej open
to see the fun," the newsboy explained.
Police Captain Sweeney was recalled to
Identify a photograph of Smith and to tes
tify that he had summoned Smith to ap
pear before the grand Jury and that he had
failed to appear. He said he procured a
process against Smith June 9, hut that he
still had It. having been unable to serve
It. A wnrrant calling for Smith's arrest for
contempt of court was then read and
marked for Identification.
Court adjourned until Saturday morning
at 10:30.
TWO WRECKS ON BURLINGTON
Passengers Shaken I p, but No One
Serlooaly Injured Kear
Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 23-(Spe-clal.)
Monday afternoon the Burlington
freight train that left this city at 1 o'clock
p. m., was wrecked near Syracusp. Three
refrigerator cars left the rails and were
demolished. The track was torn up for
several rods and was blocked until lata
last night. A wrecking train from this
city was sent out to clear away the . wreck
and repair the track. No' one was In
jured. The Burlington passenger train
that left this city at 8:30 o'clock yesterday
morning was wrecked near Brownvllle,
about twenty miles south of this city, A
loose rail caused the wreck. The cars did
not turn over, but left the rails and struck
a bluff near the track. Many of the
passengers received a severe Jolting,' but no
one was seriously Injured. The wrecking
train from this city was sent to the scene
of the wreck to repair the damage, which
will not be completed until late tonight.
MODERN WOODIIES HAVE BIG TIMR
Head Consul Talbott Pays a Visit to
Wayne Loda-e.
WAYNE. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.) The
Modern Woodmen of America had posses
sion of the city yesterday and last even
ing. Head Consul Talbott of Lincoln and
delegates from neighboring lodges were met
at the 2:15 train and escorted by the Wayne
band and Logan Valley camp of Wayne to
the opera house. There Mr. Talbott deliv
ered an eloquent address In behalf of fra
ternal orders. In the evening the opera
house wus filled with Woodmen, who as
sembled to witness the adoption of a class
of sixty-one into the order under the su
pervision of Deputy Consuls J. O. Burgess
of Blue Hill and E. E. Kester of Lincoln.
An elaborate banquet, to which the women
of the Royal Neighbors lodge were Invited,
occurred at 10:30 p. m. It was the most
successful event In lodge circles ever held
in this part of ths state.
NEBRASKA FATHUll SHOOTS HIS BO
Gns Stock Is Killed for Itefusiug to
Assist In Theft.
BUTTE. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Gus Stock, Jr., a naval engineer
from Seattle, who was visiting his father
at Lynch, was shot to pieces by the latter
In their yard.
Before dying' the young man, aged 23,
said: "Father proposed robbing a neigh
bor's chicken house; I objected. I said I
would tell if he did. He became enraged
and shot me In the breast, and again In
the back when I turned."
The father says he heard Invaders In his
chicken coop, seized a gun and ran out
Into ths Jarkness. There were three. He
shot at one, striking him In the lungs, and
then fired again as the victim ran. The fa
ther ia a drinking man. aged 60.
Look for Lost Hides.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.)
A special detective of the Chicago, . St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway was
In this place Monday endeavoring to trace
a shipment of about twenty-four hides
which were billed from Wakefield. Neb.,
to Sioux City and shipped on the 6th Inst.
When the car In which the hides were
supposed to be arrived in Sioux City the
hides were' missing. John B. DeWltt of
this place last Saturday found three bides
along the right-of-way of the railway,
several rods east of the depot, which
find he reported to the agent here, who in
turn reported It to the Sioux City agent.
The hides found here had been badly
chewed by dogs, snd neither strings nor
tags were on them, but they are supposed
to be a part of the missing goods.
Money Goes to California.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. One million, six
hundred thousand dollars was transferred
b, telegraph to San Francisco today by
tt, ut)traniiry for account of local banks.
The nionev. It Is understood, goes to move
the fruit crop on the pacific) coast.
NEW YOKK. Nov. 23.-oldman, Sachs
o today announced that they will sh
t'ween 1760.000 and tl.0o0.000 In gold
Co
ip
between I'Bu.u" ana ii,ci. in goia coin
to Berlin on Thursday, this being In addi
tion to their shipment of $50,0i0 heretofore
announced.
fake Plao'a Cure for Consumption for
Coughs, Colds snd Consumption. He.
SEW THEORY IS BATE CASE
Chauffeur How Believed to Bo Yictim of a
Union Labor Conspiracy. ,
BULLET INTENDED FOR ANOTHER MAN
Fellow Kmploje of Victim la an Im
portant Witness In Criminal Pro
fessional Sluaaer,
CHICAGO, Nov. :3. A labor union con
spiracy Is the latest explanation of the
automobile tragedy ntar Imont, III. Ac
cording to this theory. John W. Hate, Jr..
the young chauffeur, was the victim of
bullets intended for Edwin Archer, a vital
witness for the prosecution In a criminal
case involving a number of Chicago labor
union officials.
Archer was an employe of the same auto
mobile company for which Bate worked.
I It Is a singular fact that Archer and Hate
were the only two chauffeurs on duty
when the automobile was hired by tele
phone for "Mr. Dove," the supposed mur
derer. Only a moment before Archer was
alone, and it was he who recrlvtd the
original commission to accompany "Dove."
A sudden Impulse of presentiment of dan
ger led Archer to turn t-.e work over tc
Hate.
Archer an Important Witness.
Archer has for month believed himself
In danger since he gave testimony in the
case of an alleged professional slugger,
who was charged with attacking non
union electrical workers and who wss
freed on a change of court records. The
alteration of the records was discovered
and led to the conviction of a court clerk
and eeveral officials of labor unions on
a charge of conspiracy. Other cases were
still pending. Archer's sttorney was to
day so strongly Impressed with the prob
ability of the labor union conspiracy ex
planation of the tragedy that he laid all
the facts before the state's attorney.
A partial conflrmatiem of the theory Is
the fact thnt "Dove" Is said to have
avowed himself an electrician, while casu
ally explaining his Identity during an at
tempt to hire a hors and buggy In Jollet
the day after the tragedy.
Sir. Dove Orders Cotton,
The only Instance in which the
name "Dove" appears to have been
directly connected with the fugitive
of the Bate murder mystery came to light
today when a package of cotton batting
addressed to "Mr. Dove" was found to have
been delivered on Saturday at 208 Gardner
street, Jollet, from a department store In
Jollet. Late in the day a delivery wagon
brought the package to the house. The
package contained cotton batting, such as
is used by surgeons In stanching wounds.
The package was declined, as no such per
son as "Mr. Dove" was known at the
house. The parcel was returned to the
department store. There none of the clerks
remember the person who made the pur
chase. JOLIKT, III., Nov. 23. Harry Barker, ar
rested last night as a suspect In the Bate
murder mystery, was released today.
Barker, who was arrested at Channahon, a
village southwest of Jollet, proved to be
an itinerant piano tuner.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Large Increase In .Marketing of Hogs
as Compared with Previous
- Week.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Price Current, suya:. There has
been considerable enlargement in marketing
of goods the last week. Western packing
was 616.H00, compared with 616,000 the pre
ceding week, and 660.000 last year. Since
November 1 the total Is 1,645,000, against
1.455,000 a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows:
Places. 1904. 19ns.
-II. I 4i!E tai J AC WWV
i . lll(.'tl$U t e see s e a V,BJ,"V U,iruv
' Kansas City i5.0ii 125,000
! South Omaha lin.oco ino.onn
St. Louis 145.0HO S5.000
! St. Joseph loS, 0)0 8S.0IK)
I Indianapolis ..102.000 96.000
I Hillwaukee 60.000 71.000
Cincinnati v.) -'.uw
Ottumwa 44.0H0 3S.000
Cedar Rapids 28.000 24.000
Sioux City i.WW 3.1.0(10
Bt. Paul 67,000 08,000
Burlington Tenders Part of Taxes.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) R. D. .Pollard, tax agent of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company, was In the city yesterday after
noon and tendered County Treasurer Kelly
J8.517.40 to pay the company's tax for
1904. The tender was refused, as the com
pany's tax amounts to 112,369.10. Mr.
Pollard was willing to take a receipt
showing that the amount was' a partial
payment, but this was refused. The
matter win be referred to the county at
torney and the county commissioners. The
company's 1S04 assessment was $8,000 per
mile. The 1903 assessment was $1,000 per
mile and Mr. Pollard would only pay an
increase of J0"per cent on the lo assess
ment.
ALL DOCTORS
who havs given Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic
trial say that it b ens of ths most im
portant and valuable medical discoveries of
the century. Many ol tha
leading doctors of Amer
ica regularly prescribe
Munyon's Paw-Paw Ton.
Icand Paw-Paw PUIS for
their patients.
Dr. Tho. C. Carter,
Of wuhmfton, IM
mcttui to th
UU Mark Hatms,
whou itatuttng u ct
th htthtst, tayi: "I
hav uud and am norm
uswg Munon'i Paw
Pail Tonic and Pill
and find thtm trj
iffictrot. I tucctst
fullj) pritenb them
in taut af uvri ntr
vcusmsi, Indiftstiot,
0
MUNVO
PAWRM
coo
1)5
THcaaw
NATURAL
i.ontttbattou, tutous-
nt and othtr Stm
OiktroubUs." Munyon's Reme
dies a separate cure
tor each disease
are tale and sure.
They should be In
every home to meet
emergencies.
to"
Munyon's Witch Hstel Soap will make
ths skin toft aa velvst It la the purest
oap Bade. Avoid Imitations,
Jfvf tale everywhere.
A SKIN OP BEAUTY 18 A JOY POPEVrTf,
R. T. FELIX GOlTRAI'D'a olt,,;,!7A
I vKKAM, OB nAUllAI. JkJ
Btmorei Tb, IlDipiM, rnc im.
vrr Dtuuu
tu.ntv amt
iltftMdetcolioo. It
llM Mood lb WW
j 66 yon, snd Is
o harmless
tula It to t turs
il It tfnprly inadtt.
Accept no counur.
frit of limlitl
badio. lr. L.
,r- Milt t(k
f y of Ui taut-
l..n I it&tkauli!
A you UdUf
'WIU UK UfOl, I
rseouionssd
' eWsutf'i Grern '
lvM bannful of all Ui rtln p.nUon.-
URo! T0HUKI, Mr, 17 fcisal itses It, . V
1
T
r .
a 2 V-Ok
Is the World
' '
Growing Better?
By Henry tan Dyke
There are few men who would not h
presuming In answering this question
Henry van Dyke, preacher, eduontvr
humanitarian, man or letters, treats t! I
question clearly, frankly, truly. In tie
December number of Kveryhody's Mag.i
ilne. As back numbers of K i r body's Mig-i.
sine are out of print, the previous el ap
ters of Mr. Lwnn's "Krenaird Pittance"
contained In the numbers from Jul;- n
November Inclusive ate puhlWhed in
pamphlet, at a cents a copy. This panip'n.
let (eighty pages) Will Ik- sent flee to ,m
new subscriber to Everybody's M is izli
who requests it and who sends one dolInT
for a year's subscription beginning w U ;
the December number. Address The iV;.
way-Thayer Company, t'nlon Square, N,.
Tork City.
ewDoays
agazne
POK DECEMBER.
just our.
On all Newsstands.
Everybody's Magaslne wants canvassers.
Write' for terms.
The above and all other leading
magazines will be found on the nevys
counters at 'J
MATTHEWS,
122So.-1Sth St.
'Phone 31kH.
FINGERS ROUGHENED
by nee Jle work catch every stain
and look hopelessly dirty.
HAND SAPOLIO removes not
only the dirt, but also the loos
ened, injured cuticle, and rcstcr;
to the lingers their natural
beauty.
AMCSKMFKTS.
AND
IN THE
AUDITORIUM
Thanksgiving Day
Light Guards of Go. Bluffs
vs.
Omaha Commercial College
Wrestling Match between Cap.
tain William Ilaehr of the Thnrs
ton Rifles and the "Little Giant,"
Patrick Canaon.
Reports from all bis foot lnll
games will be announced. Good
seats and 'a ayreat program
anred. Admission only 2.1 vents.
Game called at 3 P. M.
SPECIAL MAT11EB TODAY.
TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATt'RDAT
SATl'KDAY MATINEE THE
ROYAL. COMEDIANS
WILLIAMS AND WALKER
IN THIS NEW
IN DAIIOMGY
Sunday, Mmdsy, Tuesday Sunday Mat.
THU ROYAL Cnp.r.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Special ThfitiksRiving
MATINEE TODAY
TOMGIIT BlilS
Prices 10c. 25c nnd 60c.
KRUGp ricitfsSOS'e '
Special Matinee Today l0c-25c-5Qc
The Great Temperance Story
THE CURSE OF DRINK
GALLERY OPE1 AT P. M. TODAY !(
Sunday-IN OLD KENTUCKY. 8at-
Now on Bale.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Open from 4 to 11.
DAl'GHTEHS OK THE AMERICAN
HKVOLITIO
will bold a
Loan Exhibit of Revolutionary Relics
snd hflrlooms of three cenlurle.
FIRST PHHSUYTKHIAN t III IK II,
ITtb and Uudir.
Admission ItSc. I hlldren Iftc.
AV
Foot
Ba
wrestling
latch
Mm
THANKSGIV1NGMATINEE
CREK1HTON HAM
Duncfiif I In t C M. Ad allusion ZZ
LA HUE ORCHESTRA.
. "