Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903.
ADB.URN HAIR DIED BLACK
faith Omaha Man 8tfTr. from Bad Cms
f IhatUred IfarTea.
IMAGINES GAMBLERS ARE PURSUING KIM
Barber ( h(t tolar of HI Hair
aatf rU- nanl Him In on
plelon While II Telia
HI Troubles.
The police department unrurth-d one of
the most ludlcrou cso of "nerves'' yes
terday, that ever rsme under us scrvcll
lancc. The thought of Icing pursued, led
Harry Dorsey. who arrived Sunday from
Bonesteel, 8. D., to sacrifice the glory of
his auburn locks for a runty, greenish
black of the barber's art. The foundation
of bis alarm he told to Captain Mostyn, aa
follows:
""ow. Captain," said he, looking aquare
ly Into Mostyn's eyes. "If I tell you the
tralght of this, will you treat me right?"
"Sure." replied the Captain. "Go ahead."
"Well. I sold my place a few days ago,
' my homestead In South Dakota, and came
lown to Bonesteel to see what I could see.
I puf most of my money In the bank but
kept out about 175 to have a good time on.
Vou know they are a trifle lively up In
Bonesteel, and after , I had hern out a
ft-hlle, I met a gang of fellows who wanted
ne to play poker. I was fool enough to do
t, and drew the old hand of aces against
flush. I wouldn't throw down the aces
until I had bet all my pile and a check
for $188 beside. Well I lost, and when I
sot out and cooled off I made up my mind
i hat the gang had played me a skin game.
I went to the bank next morning and drew
ill my money out before banking hours,
for I was lucky enough to have a friend
n the brk.
"There's where It all started. Mv friend
told m I hnd better make t '-ticks, and I
ild I (rot n farmer to haul me to the next
'tntlon below where I ) 1 1 1 up at the hotel.
Next day .1 fellow I knew en me down from
Tnnesteel and to'd rue tlmt the gang were
rut looklrifj for my trait. Me snys. 'You're
fool to stay here. Those fellows 'II kill
oil If thty see yon here." Well I hiked
ain, a;nl t une hi Omni a. Today, while
! was waiting with a friend to go to the
i Mines. T saw one of the gang from
l!nestoe!. nnd I believe they are after me
't. lc' ou reckon they'll know me now?"
RnrhT la Sneplelous.
When Horsey sighted the member of the
gang from Bonesteel he was taken with
ueh a fright that he hunted the nearest
barber shop, called the head barber Into a
rack room and asked him In a frightened
whisper what he would charge to dye the
r.ne btish of verlmlllon hue to a fast black.
The barber said II. The barber pmt sus
ri"lous and when he went out after the
lye he put a policeman next to the game.
When Dorsey got out of the chair the blue--oat
grabbed him and hustled him to the
nolice station.
Captain Mostyn asured the man that he
would not be recognized, and he went out
?( the office with his nerves on the w"ay to
repair. The Captain laughed until he was
ilred and then told the atory to the rest
of the officers.
"Of course there Is nothing to his being
followed but It got on his nerves," said
he captain.
SPORTS OF A OAY.
Cfll.LEC.K t.'OLr' t HAJIPIOHir
Yale and Trlneeton Will Play In the
Finals Today.
GARDES CITY. U. 1., Oct. Is That In
golf, as well as other athletic games, up
sets are neither Infrequent nor unexpected
was demonstrated today when In the first
series for the Intercollegiate golf cham
pionship the preliminary team matches re
sulted in a defeat for Harvard, the pres
ent title holder. Yale's team beat Colum
bia's representatives In the morning round
by a score of Z to o. Harvard and Prince
ton having drawn a bye in the morning
round, plaved over the course In the after
noon. Princeton winning by a score of 7
to 1 points, while Yale defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by 7 to 1VJ. These
points were scored on a basis of one for
a win and half a point for each hole up,
counted on each Individual match. Har
vard in the past three years has been
very prominent In the annual golf cham
pionship struggle between the big eastern
universities, but the absence of the two
Kagans and last year's winner. White,
weakened the team, hence the defeat. The
team championship prise this year Is a
silver cuo presented by the I'nlted States
(Jolf association for the first time. To
dav's team match play rounds consisted
of eighteen holes each, but tomorrow the
final between Yale and Princeton will be
at thirty-six holes.
INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED
Order Issued by Troop Regarding
Party Wall Knocked Out by
Same Jad.N
Judge Troup nag dissolved the Injunction
heretofore granted against the Omaha
Reed and Rattan works. Tills was done,
the court says, for the reason that It has
bean shown the injunction was Issued two
daya before the petition in the case was
fled.
Judge Troup has also transferred the
tearing of the case of the Webster com
pany and James A. Sunderland and the
rise of W. M. Bushman against the Reed
rnd Rattan works to Judge Button's court.
where the whole matter will be heard on
its merit Thursday. Until a decision is
riven the building of a party wall for the
new Webster-Sunderland mercantile build'
ng will be held in abeyance.
SS-K wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage license have been
'sued:
Name and Residence. Age.
vichola J. power, omana
rtsssle Jendra, Omaha 21
Trancl E. Fltxgerald. Omaha S3
Hose J. Hynes. Omaha 26
William lo Nolan, Omaha 23
Minnie Van Berg, Aurora. Neb 22
rdward M. Warner. Omaha 21
Annette Klenk. Omaha 18
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
The Krug Parks finally got away from
their hoodoo last night and won three
games from the Black Kats. The Kats
had a good avearge for the evening Dut
the brewers were out for blood, and set
another mark for the league by making
only seven errors during the match. Shel
don raptured tht honors of the night for
the Kats by rolling K!V, with French high
on a single game of Zl.
KRUG PARKS.
nav 1!M 17 1!H RSS
French 1W 21S 11 ROT
Hull 200 17 172 WH
Johnson 19 2rt 155 5BS
P.engole 1 2"3 ISO . - 67
Totals 971 071 S1 2.823
BLACK KATS.
Chatelaine 1: 1S1 141 484
Svnder 191 17H ins 035
iMolyneaux 141 19 14 44
Sheldon 1M 22 505
Anderson 14 1H2 17 615
Totals RM 910 SU 2,675
On lentz & William's alleys last night
the .letter's Gold Tops defeated the lamp's,
Fnlstaffs bowling team two out of thiee
games.
FALSTAFFS.
Rush 161 134 IRS 47s
Hart man 144 212 1. 7 5a
Carman 170 1)9 1M o
Merger im 1 SH ,67 546
Hcselln 12 1W 173 &06
Totals S38 8f9 & 2,613
GOLD TOPS.
Mahoney 1R5 W 143 61
Cirotte 1M 192 343 491
White 16S 19 173 530
Bremcau 155 166 ISO 51
Foley 145 16 190 bZl
Totals 89 921 S 2,569
HnirtffM Steadily Improving.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 17. (Special Tele
gramsThe practice of the Hawkeye sriuad
tonight was as enthusiastic as last night
In spite of the drizzling rain that fell dur
ing the entire afternoon. Coach Chalmera
and Assistant Coaches Eby and Warner
worked with the squad for two hours.
There was no scrimmage work, tho team
first spending all of Its time in running
signals. The hospital list was closed last
night and there were no additions tonight.
Iowa will have as strong a team aa it
can possibly get together when it meets
the Gophers In Minneapolis and from the
spirit with which the men have entered
the work this week there is every prospect
that the score will be a close one. The
entire squad has shown a phenomenal In
crease in speed, both In lining up and In
running off the plays. If the present speed
can be maintained or Increased it is be
lieved here that Minnesota will have a hard
time in stopping the weight of the Hawk-eyes.
BRITISH OFFICERS TAKEN
Morocon Tribeiman Captnra Two Officer
of thi Royal Marine.
"RISONERS HELD HOSTAGES FOR CHIEF
Escort of the Europeans Knna from
Attacking Party of Lea -bers
and Men Are
Otf rponfrrd.
TANGIER, Morocco, Oct. 17. The Brit
ish marine officers have been captured and
carried off by the Anjera tribe while re
turning to Ceuta from the British repair
ship Assistance, recently wrecked In Tetuan
bay.
The officers captured are Captain John fi.
Crowther and Lieutenant Edward A. S.
Hatton of the Royal marines. They had
an escort of twenty-one Rift tribesmen and
were attacked by half a dozen Anjeras,
under a brother of Vallente, tlie brigand
chief who was recently srrested at Tan
gier. The Riffs fled and the two officer
were overpowered. The mint bund lately
assassinated the governor of Ceuta and hi
on. The minister of foreign affairs. Mo
hammed El Torres, has dispatched courier
to ascertain the whereabouts of the cap
tured officers and open negotiations with
their captors, whose object, supposedly, is
to secure a ransom and the release of
Vallente, who is now imprisoned at Fes.
Later in the day communication was
effected with the captives. The brigand
chief demands as the terms for their re
lease the freedom of Vallente. The con
sent of the 8panish government Is neces
sary before any further steps can be taken.
British Foreign OfnVe Acta.
LONDON, Oct. 17. -The British Foreign
office has sent instructions to its minister
to Morocco to take the most energetic
measures in regard to the capture of the
two officers of the Royal marines by An
jera tribesmen. Several British warships
are already oft the Moorish coast In con
nection with the wreck of the rrpalr ship
Assistance in Tetuan bay, so, it is pointed
out. there is plenty of force available to
impress the Moorish authorities with the
necessity of prompt redress.
Moors Fire on Torpedo Boat.
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 17.-The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Chewell reports that
yesterday evening, while anchored between
Ceuta and Cere it waa fired at by Moors,
whose bullets pierced its funnel. The Cher
well threw its searchlight on the assailants.
There were no casualties.
An Associated Press dispatch from Gib
raltar, under date of October 12, reported
the Assistance ashore In Tetuan bay, Mo
rocco, and that warships, steamers and
lighters had gone to the aid of the vessel,
which, owing to a heavy gale, was in
danger of going to pieces. The scene of the
wreck is about fifty miles south of Gib
raltar. Ceuta, to which place the British officers
were returning when captured, is a seaport
on a small peninsula In the north of Mo
rocco, jutting east into the Mediterranean
sea at the entrance to the Sttait of Gib
raltar. The Anjera, an Arab tribe, inhabit
the extreme north of Morocco.
erlck Reuckert. He Intends. It is said, to
live the simple life of a country gentleman.
JAPANESE FETES FOR BRYAN
Dinner til Tea by Japan-American
Society at Toklo m Pro.
nonnced 'access.
TOKIO. Oct. 17.-9:30 p. m. The dinner
given by the Japan-American society at the
Maple club last evening in honor of W. J.
Bryan wag an eminent success. Baron
Kaneko presided. Mr. Bryan evidently en
Joyed the pure Japanese style of entertain
ment. He said that the historic cordiality
of both nations had been fully demon
strated by word and action.
Mr. Bryan will be entertained at luncheon
tomorrow by Count Okuma. leader of the
progressive party, and also will address the
student of the Waseda university.
WILL LIE BESIDE GARRICK
Plot In Westminster Abbey "elected
for Body of Sir Henry
IrTlng.
CANAL EXPERTS RE1URN
Canmiiiionari and Conailting Iiiginisri
Arm at Raw Tark from Fanaaa.
NO DEFINITE PLAN HAS BEEN PERFECTED
Senator Millard Among Those Who
Come Home After Inspecting
the Zone and Condition of
Present Work,
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Members of tiie
Isthmian Canal commission and the board
of consulting engineers, returning from a
tour of inspection of the rannmu canal,
arrived hero today on the stealer Havana
from Colon.
General George W. Davis, chairman of
the consulting engineers, said that, al
though the party had made a careful in
spection of the proposed route for the
canal, no decision had been reached as
to the sea level plan. He Eald that tho
board might report Its opinion on the best
IjONDON, Oct. 17. A spot alongside Gar- kind of canal In two or three weeks. The
rick's grave in Poet's corner. Westmln- members of the canal commission on board
Eter Abbey, has been selected for the burial
of Sir Henry Irving, whose body will there
fore lie directly beneath the statue of
Shakespeare. The bodies of Dr. Johnson
and Charles Klskens are near by King Ed
ward will be represented at the funeral.
Twelve hundred card of admission to
the abbey will be Issued. The honorary
secretaries have already received appli
cations exceeding this number.
The body will be cremated.
Funeral of Prince Tronbetakoy.
MOSCOW, Oct. 18. The funeral of Prince
Troubetskoy, the liberal leader and rector
of the Moscow university who died sud
denly In St. Petersburg October 12. took
place here today and passed oft in perfect
order. Enormous crowds witnessed the
ceremony. The police were conspicuously
absent and the students took control of the
proceedings.
President of Field Club.
A nominating committee of the Omaha
Field club has reported the following names
for the varioua olficlai positions In the
club: For president, J. B. Blanchard; vice
president, K. V. Lewis, treasurer. Philip
Potter; secretary. James Allen. For di
rectors. H. B. Morrill. J. H. Robertson,
F. M. Bllsh, G. B. Prlnz. The constitution
of the club provides that the nominations
by committee shall be made seven week
before election. It is expected there will
be a members' ticket in the field within
a few days and a warm contest is likely
to be developed.
Soldiers Win at Schnyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special Tele
gramsThe Thirtieth Infantry base ball
team of Fort Crook defeated the local nine
here thia afternoon in an interesting game,
13 to 12. Batteries: Soldiers, Sta.-k find W.
Smith; Schuyler. Freeman and W. Fulmer.
In better than foreiim
damairnes, but costs only
half the price as it Is American '
made and there is no duty
or ship freiffht to par. Grand
Prize, SU Louis Worlds Fair.
SERVED EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN WINE CO ST. LOUIS
Yankton Pi;. Is Big Score,
YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) In a foot ball game today Yank
ton college defeated Springfield Normal.
Score, 37 to 0.
Sporting Brevities.
Crelghton and Bellevue will meet at Vin
ton Street park Saturday and the game
promises to be one of the hardest fought
on the local gridiron this year. The team
will be about evenly matched for site and
the winner will be the team that 1 tne
more thoroughly trained.
The cold and stormy weather ha brought
the ducks from the north in droves, espe
cially the smaller birds, the blue wings
and a few red heads and mallards. This
has sent many ot tne omana mmroaa 10
the fields, among whom- are Charles and
Fred Met, who have established their fall
shooting camp near Cody. et.. tor a
month's shoot. Many ether parties were
out over Sunday ana nrougni naca tne
limit. Rhody Kennedy, James Alien, rres
Davison and Guy Thomas were at Jules
burg and reported good ahootlng. Many
other are planning to go this week.
Judge Vlnsonhaler, October 30. will give
a heating to William J. Robinson, who is
accused of having been caught with more
game in hla possession than the law al
lows. The information filed alleged that
Robinson had eighty-seven ducks and sixty
nine prairie chickens when a game warden
got to him. Fifty is the maximum number
of game birds that a hunter may take at
any one lime. The state law provides a
fine of 5 per bird for all over the legal
limit and the game wardens assert they are
going to enforce the law in every Instance
where they can get evidence. Several con
victions already have been had for illegal
fishing and the state officers having the
enforcement of the law In charge express
confidence that the sections relating to
game birds will also be upheld by the
courts.
KENNEDY'S COURT IS EMPTY
STRIKE RIOT IN RUSSIA
Forty Persona Injured When Police
Break I p Meeting of the
Printers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.-8:20 p. m -In
an encounter between the police and
striking printers today at the government
bureau of printing and engraving tbis
afternoon, forty persons were injured, but
none seriously. The printers attempted to
hold a meeting against the command of
Minister of Finance KokovsofT, who re
quisitioned police and the strikers were
driven from the building.
Shooting has Just been reported from
the Pehl cotton mill in tho eastern suburb
of this city, where the strike broke out
this morning. A telephone message says
the disturbance Is not serious.
Work waa suspended in the whole in
dustrial quarter along the Neva above the
city today because of the strike. Tho
Neva quarter is where the Putlloff Iron
Works, the Russo-Amerlcan Rubb?r Works
and other large establishments are situ
ated. They were not affected by today's
strike, but meetings will be held tonight
to determine whether the men will go
out. If the Putlloff workmen Join, the
strike probably will become general. The
printers' strike is very thorough, resulting
in suspending every newspaper except the
Sviet and Official Messenger. The latter
was unable to print the text of the peace
treaty, though it was published in the
cities in the interior.
The workmen in the Neysky works on the
Scluesselburg road, dissatisfied with the
exclusion of the working classes from the
douma, struck today and forced the men In
the Pahl cotton mill and other concerns
to Join them. The striker attacked a
street car and Injured one woman. A reg
iment of Cossacks and sappers and infantry
were called and fired on by the strikers
and stoned. The troops had been ordered
not to fire on the strikers and they retired
after firing in the air. A Cossack officer
and two Cossacks were wounded, and a
horse was killed. Two wagon load of
vodka were taken possession of by the
strikers.
May Abandon Southampton.
PLYMOUTH, England. Oct. 17.-The
North German Lloyd Steamship company.
It is said, Is contemplating abandoning
Southampton as an outward port of call,
calling at Dover instead. If the plan is
carried out it probably will go into effect
In January. Plymouth will remain a home,
ward port of call.
Americana Ro to Rnaala.
LONDON, Oct. 17. George W. Perkins of
New York and J. Plerpont Morgan. Jr.,
leave here tomorrow for St. Petersburg.
They say they are unable at present to dis
cuss the financial projects in connection
with which they are visiting Russia.
Tobacco Trade Profitable.
TOKIO, Oct. 17. It is estimated that the
profits on th tobaccp monopoly this year
will be llfi.fltm.onn, but it is expected they
will be $500,000 more than the actual calculation.
Economy In Philippines.
MANILA, Oct. 17. The reorganization
bill now before the Philippine commission
providing for reducing the departments of
the government will save $1,250,000 (gold)
annually.
BARS ARMS FROM REPUBLIC
Prealdent Prohibits Shipment of
Monition of War to San
Domingo.
All
were: Theodore P. Shonts. chairman; Rear
Admiral M. V. Endicott, Brigadier General
O. H. Ernst. Major Benjamin M. Itarrod.
Members of the board of consulting en
gineers: General George W. Davis, chair
man; William Barclay Tarsons, Prof. W. H.
Burr of Columbia university, General
Henry L. Abbot, Eugene Tincauzer, Ger
man delegate; Edouard M. Quellennao of
the Suex canal staff, Isham Randolph, F. P.
Stearns, Joseph Ripley, W. H. Hunter of
the Manchester canal, Adolph Guerard,
French delegate; J. W. Welcker, Dutch
delegate, and Captain John C. Oakes, sec
retary Among the other passengers were: J. II.
Millard, United States senator from Ne
braska; Irving P. Wanger, member of con
gress from Pennsylvania; Assistant Sec
retary Charles II. Darling of the United
States navy and R. L. Walker, traffic
manager of the Panama railroad.
Aa to Markel Contract.
Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the com
mission, said that the reason for 'the revo
cation of the contract which had been
awarded to J. E. Markel for the feeding of
the canal employes was that the commis
sion had decided to feed the men with its
own equipment.
"The Markel contract was dissolved by
mutual consent." he said. "It was largely
tentative. It was entered into under great
pressure and before we were really in con
dition to act Intelligently In the matter. I
was personally against the letting of a con
tract at all. My Idea was that so long as
the government was to Install the plant for
this purpose that it should be run by the
commission. After the contract was finally
entered Into 1 received word from the Isth
mus that things were working more satis
factorily, supplies coming in better and
altogether thy were getting matters Into
shape so that they could handle It for the
present. Mr. Stevens advised to hold off
about the contrart. I took Mr. Markel
down with me and after looking the ground
over with him I proposed to him that we
call the entire contract off. as the only rea
son It was made was the apparent urgency,
and inasmuch as it was based on guess
work, neither he nor I could tell whether he
would lose money or make it under the
terms agreed upon. Mr. Markel was very
nice and agreed to waive the thirty days'
notice under which I. could terminate the
contract at any time."
Jadge
Made of the tmeet selected Barley
and Imported Bohemian hops.
SELECT
TIIE BEER YOU LIKE.
It unexcelk-d aa a touic, it Is un--rualled
for invalids and convalescents.
Young mothers will Bad it suixrlor to
any other beer for its inllk-protluclng
iialltles.
Sold 00 Dining and Iluffet Cars.
FRED KRUO BREWING CO.
Omaha's Model Brewery.
XairfboM 0LULi.
Inable to Get Any Karnes a
List for Trial Urmia
Case la On.
Despite his most earnest efforts Judge
Kennedy is unable to get any of the many
cases on his docket to trial. W. J. Con-
nell and City Attorney Breen, Interested
in a number of Judge Kennedy cases.
are tied up for at least two weeks, possibly
three, by the Bemls case, now on trial be
fore Judge Estelle. Other attorneys who
have case on the docket are at Lincoln
in attendance on the supreme court, and
hence Judge Kennedy shows up every morn
ing and goes over the call without result.
Much of the litigation on the docket seem
to be of no particular importance to the
litigant or their counsel. Judging from
the lack of attention the calls get.
AKQUEFHA1L
Another M
imported amoke 1
half aa good cost
the aame, and on aa
good coata twice aa
much. At your
tobacconist
-CIGARS
PARIS COUNCILMAN IN LONDON
Sixty Members Are Received by King
and Will Discuss Municipal
Problems.
LONDON, Oct. 17. Some sixty member
of the Paris Municipal council who are
now guests of the London municipal coun
cillors were received in audience by King
Edward in the throne room, Buckingham
palace, today. Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe and Ambassador Cambon were pres
ent. The king shook hands with each vis
itor and exchanged a few words of greet
ing.
An extended program, combining the dls
cussion of municipal problems and amuse
ment, haa been prepared for the French
visitors. They will return to France Octo
ber a.
WASHINGTON 'pet. 17.-Exportatlon of
arms, ammunition and munitions of war
of every kind from any port of the United
States and Porto Rico to any part of the
Dominican republic is prohibited by a
presidential proclamation Issued from the
State department today.
The proclamation Is a memorandum to
the effect that this action Is taken after
consultation with the Dominican govern
ment, with their . concurrence and Is in
tended to assist them in the enforcement
of their regulations designed to prevent
the perennial revolutionists of the island
from getting warlike supplies.
"Whereas by a Joint resolution approved
April 22, 1WS, entitled 'Joint Resolution to
Prohibit the Export of Coal and Other
Material Used In War from Any Seaport
of the United States.' the president was
authorized in his discretion and with such
limitations and exceptions ss snail eem to
him expedient, to prohibit the export of
coal or other material used in war from
any seaport of the United States until
otherwise ordered by the president or by
congress.
"Now, therefore. I, Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States of America,
for good and sufficient reasons unto me
appearing and by virtue of the authority
conferred unto me by the said Joint reso
lution do hereby declare and proclaim that
the export of arms, ammunition and muni
tions of war of every kind from any port
in the United States or in Porto Rico to
any port in the Dominican republic is
prohibited without limitation or excep
tion from and after the day of this my
proclamation until otherwlae ordered by
the president or by congress, and I do
hereby enjoin all good citizens of the
United States and of Porto Rico and of all
persons residing or being within the ter
ritory or Jurisdiction of thereof to be gov
erned accordingly.
t8igned) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the president.
YTT TUT 1 1 . . . . T. n . - . r, . . ,,
STREET CAR TIME CHANGES
Manawa, Service Practically Discon
tinued for the season Revisions
of Other Schedules,
Several changes In time card schedule
have been announced by the street railway
company effective at once. The west side
car on the Park line will leave the south
end at 5:50 a. m., or fifteen nrinutes earlier
than formerly. The east side car will leave
at the same time as formerly, or 6 o'clock.
Manawa cars have been discontinued for
the season, except for two or three dally.
No change will be made In the time card
on the Harney line, an extra train stmnly
being added to make up for the additional
distance to be traveled. '
MAYOR BOUND ON REAL TEST
Determined to Go to the Bottom of
Charges Against Employment
Agent Sweeney.
Mayor Moores Is Interesting himself in
the case of receiving money under false
pretenses now pending against M. A.
Sweeney, employment agent, in the police
court.
"I am going to give this case a thorough
investigation, and If what I hear be true
this man's license will be revoked. In
this connection I wish to state that any
questionable dealings on the part of the
labor employment agents are going to be
dealt with as severely as the law will per
mit," said the mayor.
In the present case against Sweeney there
are nine complaining witnesses, mree
were placed on the stand In police court
Tuesday morning and testified they each
paid the agent $2 for work at a certain
place at a certain time and they further
testified Sweeney failed to fulfill his agree
ment.
The employment agent asked for a con
tinuance of the case until Friday morning,
when he will take the stand. He is out of
Jail on a cash bond of (100.
When Sergeant Cook and Detectives lit-
loney and Drummy arrested Sweeney at his
office. 309 Soutii Twelfth street, Monday
afternoon there were nine laborers around
the labor agent so he would not get away
before the police arrived, so it is reported.
organizations of the city be provided with
quarters. A committee of three was ap
pointed to confer with the Auditorium
management to learn the policy with re
gard to public meetings In general, and to
see If the use ot the building could be
obtained for the military companies.
The convention committee reported that
on account of the inadequate hotel facil
ities In the city it was not wise to sttempt
to get the national meeting of the Union
Veterans' union for 19"6. The report was
adopted.
The problem of congestion and delay In
the Omahu freight houses was brought up,
and It was decided to arrange for a special
discussion of this subject at the meeting
on October 24.
Robert F. Smith's resignation of member
ship In the club was accepted.
Panic Averted.
In case of constipation, peritonitis, etc,
panic Is averted by curing yourself with
Dr. King's New Life Pills 26c. For sale by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
WESLEY CARTER STAR ACTOR
Sagacious Colored Man stands I nder
the I.lmellaht In Judge
Kennedy's Conrt.
Wesley J. Carter, whom the county at
torney's office designates as "the wisest
and cleverest negro who ever faced a Jury
In Douglas county," is to be the star fea
ture of Judge Day's court for the
next several days. Last spring Carter
held the boards in the criminal court for
a week or more on a charge of burglary.
He underwent examination and cross-ex-amlnatlon
in a really masterly manner
and was acquitted.
This time he will face a similar charge,
the complainant in the case being the
City Steam laundry. He Is alleged to have
been found In possession of a quantity of
towels and other linen which waa stolen
from the laundry.
Firth Ward rtepnbllcan Clnb.
Republicans of the Fifth ward are all re
quested to attend the meeting to be held
at Young's hall, lfith and Corby streets, on
Wednesday evening, October 18. Everybody
Invited to attend.
W. B. CHRISTIE. President
BENJAMIN STONE. Secretary.
Creditors Ask Bankrnptey.
A number of creditors of Fred A. and
Bert R. Gould of Alma have filed a pe
tition in the United States district court
asking that the Goulds be declared bank
rupt The petitioning creditors are the
Swofford Dry Goods companv of Kansas
City, which has a claim of (34.110; Miller,
Stewart & Benton of Omaha, with a claim
BEN BLAIR
INSURGENTS TO GREET BRYAN
Philippine American Admirers of
Kebraskaa Will Not Join la
Native Demonstration.
MANILA, Oct. 17. Preparations are be
ing made here for an elaborate reception
and banquet t be tendered to William J
Bryan on his arrival in Manila by native
Filipinos, principal among whom are the
former Insurgents, Gomez and Luc-bans
and the famous Lopez family.
The American admirers of Mr. Bryan are
holding aloof from the Filipinos and will
give him a separate banquet. The Elk will
also give a banquet In Mr. Bryan's honor
Cyril In Private Life.
COBl'RG, Duchy of Saxe-Coburg of
Got ha. Oct. 17. The marriag of the Grand
Duke Cyril of Russia and 1'rliicess Victoria
Melita Tietoher t at Tegerna-e. upper havj
ria. according to the Russian rltr.s. wus
formally announced today. The grand duke
is arranging to buy the etiaie neur here of
Hcrr Reuckert, giandson of tha poet, Jr rsJ-
PLAINSMAN
READY OCTOBER 21
of $.147 S7. and the Fremont Snddlerv com
pany, which has a elaiili of pvn. The pe
tition suites ths thi tlotilds, who conduct
a general merchandise company at Alma,
committed an act of bankruptcy In August
by making rii assignment of their business
to the sheriff of Marian county.
.Northern Pacific Report.
NEW TOR K . Oct. 17 -The report of th
Northern Pacific Railway company for th
year ended June M shows gross earnlngi
of IXL'S". an increase of tt.liM.,111, an
net earnings of I;2..m.l27, an Increase ol
S1.4S6.S71. After payment of Interest, rent
als, dividends and (J.tm!o for addltlonl
and betterments there was a surplus fm
tii" year of H.276.241, an Increase of it..
S,91!.
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DOCTORS for MEN
1
CHEAP GAS AND POLICE FORCE
Two Matters I'rgrd by Executive Com
mittee of the Omaha Com
mercial Club.
Cheaper gas for Omaha came under dis
cussion at the meeting of the executive
committee of the Omaha Commercial club
Tuesday. The matter was called to the
attention of the committee by a communi
cation of F. M. Oregg of the Cleveland !
Street Lighting company, offering gas for !
11 per 1,000 cubic feet. It was the sense I
of the committee that this price ought .
to furnish sufficient profit, and a resolu- I
tlan waa passed to suggest to the city j
council that such action ought to be taken i
aa would give the city $1 gas. I
Another resolution was passed that the .
city council ought to find some legal way
whereby the city police force might be put
on the same basis as formerly,
T. W. McCullough talked on the subject
of armories and urged that the military
THE TEUR0R
OF WINTER
Rheumatism is usually worse ia Winter because of the cold and damp-,
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of the disease that are felt during the warmer weather are changed
inir oains 'the muscles become inflamed and swollen, the nerves get
excited, the bones ache, and Rheumatism, the terror of winter, takes
sion of the system. Then the sufferer turns to the liniment bottle,
woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or some home remedy, in an effort t
relief. But Rheumatism is not a trouble that can be rubbed away or drawn
out with a plaster; these things relieve the pain and reduce the inflammation,
but do not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at the next exposure an- i
other attack comes on. Rheumatism is caused by a sour, acid condition ol
the blood. The refuse matter and bodily impurities which should be carried
off through the channels of nature have been left in the system because of
indigestion, wealc Kidneys, torpid Liver and a general sluggish condition of
the system. These impurities sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed by
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