Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 18, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: -SATURDAY. XQVEMBEK 18, lOO.').
v
AFFAIRS AT SUUTI1 OMAHA
Swift and Company Itilding Addition t
the Lard Seflatry.
EXPECT TO COMPLETE IT BY FIRST OF YEA
I mIob Bteek Yards Cosspaay Ala
Dolag; ame Impravlna; Labor
Ins; Mea la fireat
Iaouta4.
Building operation In Soulh Omaha still
continues active. Yesterday work was com
menced on an addition to the lard refinery
at Swift's. This new building is to be
of brick, twenty-four feet In wldih and
ninety-six feet In length. The height la to
be six stories. Manager Edwards at
Swift's says that tha business of the plant
demands an Increase In the lard department
nnd the work on the new building U to be
rushed. It Is the Intention to have this
addition to the lard refinery, which la being
erected Just east of the present lard de
partment, completed not later than Jan
tuarjr 1. A good deal, of course, depend
upon the weather, bat every effort is to
be made to get the new building under
roof In six weeks' time. Large quantities
of material are now on the ground and
more la due to arrive every day until the
structure la finished.
The Union Stock Tarda company is also
maklnassome Improvements. This company
Is constructing a heavy cement retaining
wall on the private road between Cudahy'a
and the Omaha Packing company's plant.
I'h Is wall waa started yesterday. It will
be seventy feet In length and twenty feet
in height The width is to be alx feet at
the base and two feet at the top. This
wall Is being constructed to prevent dirt
from the roadway washing down' onto the
ruilroad tracks where cars are loaded
W. ,Q. Keefer haa Just started the erec
tion of a fine dwelling to cost not less than
13.000, at Twenty-third and B streets. Per
mits for these Improvements were secured
yesterday.
Hetel Chances Haada.
L H. Oreer has purchased the Rltch
hart hotel. Twenty-fifth and L streets, and
assumed charge yesterday. Landlord Greer
is an experienced hotel man and has a
large acquaintance In South Omaha, He
promises to proceed at once to put the
hotel In first class condition. There Is to
be a general overhauling of the entire build
ing. The many friends of Mr. Oreer ex
tend to him their best wishes for his suc
cess In this venture.
' Pavers Working Hard.
Parks, Johnson ft Parks commence! lay.
Ing brick on Twenty-fourth street yester
day. The start was made at -E street, and
WEST LEAVENWORTH WANTS
laapreveaaeat (lab Pats la Rome Tlaas)
Drkatlag Xede of the
IMstrlct.
The West Ieavenworth Street Improve
ment club was out In big force Friday
night and went over lots of business, foun.
dlmen Dyball and Huntington received ......
thanka of the club for services In behalf
of the district.
Among other matters talked over waa the
boulevard question, and the effort to secure
a lake at the Harney street crossing of the
boulevard, and another at Thirty-fifth and
Leavenworth streets. Sewer matters also
came In for a good share of talk, and
Councilman Dyball gave assurances that
he would endeavor to secure a larger
sewer and culvert at Forty-eighth and
Leavenworth streets. The committee on
curbing and guttering reported that it had
secured the necessary majority of signa
tures for curbing and guttering Leaven
worth street from Thirty-seventh to For
tieth streets, and a motion prevailed that
the council be petitioned to have the Im
provement made.
Assurances were received from Council
man Dyball that the street railway com
pany Is about to put on an evening and
morning through street car service, with
standard cars, from Forty-eighth street
down town on Leavenworth for the ac
commodation of the people of the district
during the rush hours.
The question of the Improvement of Elm-
wood park was talked over, and it was
generally determined- to get busy and see
If the park board could do something for
that park. Messrs. Fearn, Restck, Faulk
ner, Ellers and Hoover were appointed a
committee to see to the matter.
A committee was appointed to see the
county commissioners to see if the cinders
from the County" hospital could not be
utilised for the Improvement of Fortieth
and Forty-eighth streets.
It svas stated that the street railway
company was putting In a different quality
and srze of brick between their tracks than
those which were being used to pave Leav
enworth street, and Councilman Dyball
said that he would look into the maUer.
Considerable other miscellaneous business
was transacted, after which the club ad
journed until Friday evening, December 1.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
DRUNKEN MAN IS OBSTINATE
Gives Police a Lively Time Before
He Is Landed la Cell at
the Jail.
Fraaela WMsoa la a Deable mil at
the Herd.
Francis Wilson and company In "Cousin
Filly." a farcical comedy In three acts, bv
Clvde Fitch (adapted from the French by
F.'irene I,ehche: and "The IJttle Father
of the Wilderness." a comedy In one set
by Austin Strong and Lloyd Osborne. The
cast : .
COt 'SIN BILLT."
Mr. William Jenks Franks Wilson
Mrs. Meade, a widow, his cousin by
marrlane May Robson
Klttv Meade, her -laughter. ...Bdlth BarkeT
Howard Post, a broker. .George S. Ppencer
Paul Norton, lawyer William Lewers
Miss Carrie Green 7,elda Sears
Uurnslde, e private guide Sidney Rice
Rurrows. l.'nlted States marshal.........
Charles J. Greene
Frauleln. a waitress at the Roses:
Glacier cafe Angela Kelr
Cook at Jenk J.Ro,"V,Cook.?
Mukl at Jenks Elsa Garrett
Mr. Henry Williamson Stutts
Grant Mitchell
"A LITTLE FATI'W F THE WILDER
NESS." Pere Ma riot te Francis Wilson
Frere Gregolre George 8. Spencer
Captain Chevlllon ?,nefa.,UiJ
Mile. H-nriette ;;T.E;m" ,BI.
Louis XV ' i... William Lewers
Chevsller De.FT-ontenac... Frederick Vetin
Duke D St. Albret John C. Tremalne
In "The Little Father of the Wilderness
Francis Wilson has a play that tells a
story most vividly. Pere Marlotte Is a
French missionary, one of that noble band
of tealous workers In the cause of man
kind who carried the name or Christ into
the wilderness ahead of the aoldlera. and
whose footsteps were found In the track
less forests of the lake region by the ex
plorers who came later to exploit the coun
try for commercial purposes. He endured
the torture of the savages, and then, bap
tised them. The story haa been told again
and ngaln of this devotion to the cross.
Having returned to France, Pere ' Mar
lotte, bent and broken and gray, tottering
from age and suffering still from the ef
fect of the torture he endured, is sud
denly summoned from his village home to
the presence of Louis of France. With a
companion, Frere Gregolre, he goes, and,
arriving at Versailles, the twain' amuse
themselves In rehearsing their reception by
the king. Surely he has heard of the
heroic work of the missionary, and has
called him there to reward him. Frere
Gregolre decides that Pere Marlotte shall
be a bishop, nothing less, although the
old man protests. Thus they await, and
the king comes not. A court favorite en
tera, and on finding why the two are
there, she brings the king and his train of
fluttering women. Louis can not recall
why he sent for Pere Marlotte, but after
much snuff-taking and elevating of the
to the cause of the Are, but thinks it was
the work of some careless boys or else a
deliberate act of some one of malicious In
tentions. An effort was made to rescue the
cows, but It was too late. f. J. Dunn, a
neighbor, had his hands badly burned in
this effort. The fire company at Twenty
fifth and Cumings resixinded, but the run
was so long that most of the damage had
been done by the time the firemen arrived.
NEGRO WANTS TO SURRENDER
Applies Twice far Privilege aad Then
Changes Hla Mind oa.
ahject.
Reuben Rurton Price, who claims to have
been a descrte- from the I'nlted States
navy, put In an appearance at the naval
recruiting depot In the federal building a
few days ago and wanted to surrender
himself. He came back a second time with
the same stcry and an Inquiry was made
of the naval department If a person of his
description had at any time taken French
leave. The Information came back that
hla surender might be accepted. It being
shown he had enlisted as an officer's serv
ant, being a colored man. However, since
then Rurton probably changed his mind
and evidently prefers his continued liberty,
as he has not reappeared.
Seven recruits have been enlisted at the
I'nlted Sta'es naval depot during the pres
ent week1 and all have been sent to the
r.aval training schools, the apprentice sea
men to San Francisco and tho others to
Norfolk, Va. Following are the names of
the men enlisted and their postolrlce , ad
dresses: Hairy Lee Wells, Gettysburg,
S. D. ; Robert Mansfield, Cruger, Miss.;
Oliver H. Lord, Reamstown, Pa.; George
Dwlnnell Hurd, Port Townsend, Wash,;
Daniel James Wright, Marshfleld, Wis.,
apprentice seamen, and Amoa Robinson,
Belle Fourche, S. D., and George Lewis
Baker, South Bend, Ind , coal passers.
While the Syrians, as a rule, are not ex
cluded from the country, they are sub
jected to the requirements of being self
supporting, of good character, intelligence,
etc. The three that are being looked for
are not of this description and hence the
order for their depot tstlor-
SPEEDJE FOR BODWELL'S JOB
Principal af Reason School Wants to
Be "nperlatendent of Donglaa
C'onnty.
The action of E. J. Rodwell. superintend
ent of Douglas county, who Thursday was
unanimously elected superintendent of the
Norfolk city schools, created much surprise
In Omaha. Some are surprised he should
throw up a position to which he had Just
been re-elected for two years which pays
$1,800 a year for one of less salary, while
others Insist It Is his desire to get Into city
work through this mesns.
The( place will be filled by the Board of
County Commissioners. The only announced
candidate for the place so far la Principal
Speedie of the Benson schools. He hss
held the position at Benson for five years
aad before that was for three years super
intendent of Sarpy county schools, "fhere
are other candidates, In a tentative sense,
but as they do not look for the appoint
ment to be made before the beginning of
the new year they are laying low. In the
meantjme Mrs. Lois J. Caldwell, Superin
tendent Bodwell's deputy, Is likely to bo al
lowed to conduct the office, as she knows
Its duties thoroughly.
IACKAC.1E?
T5S YOUR
kidneys!
Mrs. E.atelle City ton of Toronto CanaJi, SuffireJ Intensely From
Pain In Back and KUneys. Completely Cured by
WARMER'S SAFE CURE
A TRIAL P.OTT1.F OF THH WORLD S ORFATEST K'NKV CCRE SENT AR
SOLCTELY FREE TO EVERY REAPER OF THE PEE WHO PI r FFRfJ
FROM KIDNKV. I.TVER. HI. A DP EH OH BLOOD DISEASE. OH WHAT IS
COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS 'FEMALE WEAKNESS.'
thai
bertnln's Coutch Itemed? a Safe
Medlrlae for Children.
In buying a cough medicine for children,
never be afraid o buy Chamberlaln'a Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from It, and
relict is always sure to follow. It la In
tended especially for coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough, and is the best medi
cine In the world for these dleseases. It
Is not only a certain cure. for croup, but,
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears, will prevent the attack. Whoop
ing cough Is not dangerous when this rem
edy is given as directed. It contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult.
A man who was formally Inscribed on
the police record as John Doe, i:howed royal eyebrows, he remembers that It was part of tnr. mate in quest of a trio of
Looking for Syrians.
Immigrant Inspector W. R. Mansfield
has Just returned from a tour in the west
,. Dtata In .moat nf a tvlf .1
more of the disposition of the mule, last ( to decide a bet made by a courtier. It
night, than has been In evidence about the , seems that Louis had asserted that Nl
Jall for some time past. At 10:46 a young agsra falls were four miles high, and the
man stenned Into the office of the lail and nnuptiof aaM Imritlv. And there, before
lefore night the east side of the ctroet had ! eieclrlfle(i the frce there with the remark j that gay throng the hopes of the old priest
own paveo as iar norm an u " I that a policeman needed some help. The ; and hla faithful friar are dashed to the
will not take lrtng to lay tho brick ater young fellow's coat was stripped nearly ( ground and the old man makes answer
the concrete base Is down. Tho paving hll,i.. .n vcrv one In tha office . that hi. maii In wrnnir. Dismissed with
force haa been increased 'and every man
who wants work at SO cents an hour can
'get It by applying to Jim Parke. Another
week of good weather and the paving will
be laid from A to I street. The old asphalt
pavement Is now torn up aa far south as
J street.
Business Conditions Improving;,
South Omaha merchanta report that busi
ness Is picking up considerably. Wrhlle
there Is no great rush at any of the stores
there is a steady trade and an Increased
snowing in rales over the fall months. The
recent statement made by the three na
tional banka doing business here shows an
Inorease in deposits. South Omaha people
are nearly all employed at present; In fact,
It Is a hard matter to find an Idle man.
Those who are working are either purchas
ing homes or else depositing their savings
In the banks. Nearly every merchant In the
city looks forward to a busy winter season
nnd a large increase In business next
year.
Made City Gossip,
Harry B. Flehnrty Is still confined to his
home with a severe cold.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. II.
M. Rushing. Forty-sixth and Z streets. i
E. P. Roggen, deputy city clerk. Is able
to be out again, after a few days' sick
ness. Frank Fltaainynons and A. Dlokman have
returned from 'South Dakota, where they
filed on some land.
James L. Paxton. general superintendent
of the I'nion Stock Yards company, Is
spending a few days In Chicago.
Larry Connors was fined 125 and costs by
Acting Follce Judxe McKay yesterday for
violating the election saloon law.
The funeral of Philip Zalinka will be held
Sundav afternoon from- the family resi
dence, Seventeenth and W streets.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rich have returned
from Sioux City, where they were called to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rich's brother.
Rev. Dr. F. M. 8lsson will preach Sunday
morning at the First Methodist Episcopal
church on the topic. "The Oneness of Chris
tians.'' The Ladles' auxiliary of the Young Men's
Christian association will give a tea at the
residence of Colonel and Mrs. C M. Hunt
on Tuesday evening of next week, Instead
of on Thursday evening, as previously an
the king's Impatient displeasure, the priest
ami companion turn to leave the presence
when the favorite, noting that the little
father Is about to faint, supports him to
a seat and gets him a glass of wine. Fton-
tenac Is announced, and the great explorer
I nusiiea oui expecting 10 se a nut on any
corner. When they reached the door they
. saw a policeman bonding over a burly
; form on the ground. It waa the aforesaid
John Doe In a fine state of Inebriety, ap
parently. He bad balked at the foot pf the
steps and like the mule had lain down. enters with hla motley train of soldiers,
Four men got him by the legs and the arms ; couriers du bola and Indiana. Louis de
and carried him bodily Into the Jail. Here , livers a flamboyant address of welcome to
he showed there was nothing the matter j them, and then they recognize the little
with him by trying to do up the whole ; father of the wilderness. To hlin they
force. After three men had been unablo J kneel, while Frontenao tells the king of
to hold him, the emergency officer quieted tne priest's service. Louis uncovers, apol-
hlm by a slap In the face. Then he lay
down on the floor again, and waa ut last
placed In his cell.
He had made an assault on the boy,
named Earl Wheeler, 2007 North Twenty
first. Wheeler Is porter at the Arcade and
was attacked at Thirteenth and Dodge
streets. "The stranger ordered .him to sit
down on the curbstone, and this he refused
to do. The man then began an assault,
during which he tore the coat off Wheeler's
back. The young porter was Just getting
ready to do things to his assailant when
Officer Dillon arrived and took tho man
tinder his wing. Judging from the way
the perspiration was streaming off his face,
after having walked the man 'he two
blocks to the police station, his case was
about like the hawk that caught - the
weasel. A good deal more than he bar
gained for.
LEATHER
f
F0I TRIAL PURPOSES
mava for ails four slue
of hlr aau. aslrh
too tb amount St apholtrr
siaterlal ya want, siASInf
tho coat orr mail for a
aaata tor chair you mav sav
that s4 nupholalariug. Wt
will aon. on rocoipt of price
tad same of your uphoiatarot,
rhalr aaat alaa Itvll Inch, t;
Mitt Inch, toe: 7r lack. Two;
MxM inch, li.oo.
You Can't Tell
The Difference
bctwsen
PsvntaVtote Lf&ther
and R.ea.1 Leather
9 k NT A SOT K LEATHER aaa bo IM4
tar ary purpoao for vklrb Hal
luikv i. alaDto4. PANTASOTg
Surabla. br.ftt, o4orltaa. aaally eleano.
a a not aiatk. Is traproot. waUrsroot.
aaa naars sa looka Ilka leaikar S
aatry rcaaaot- Is aboulutaly aptic.
PANTASOTE
Coata One-Third aa Much
Tu great asaa tor rANTASOlL
tu 1 to Uia aubatuwioa at aaaar la
farlor lautauoaa. o toot tka aora
fANTAaolE" la amkoaaea aa aln
alga af piers gonoa. To pro art you
aaalaat fraua, accept no furultura aJ
covaras wilk PANTASOTE from yaur
Sealer or upaoiatarar unlaw It aaars
our trademark labal aa akoon balao. (M
ot socapt hla Jat aa gooa" theory.
Paatasete was awardaa1 tha Orgaa
Hrus aad twe Gala Msalale
al at. Laals
I'poa application, "alll nana our eata
l"guo aaoaiug malarial la tha aif
tantnt colon Is wnlca It la asada.
PANTASOTE CO.
D.pt. I. II Breaaway, New Verk
Tkia label
a gasuiao
FaMaaoto fwalti
5! n
ii i
v..-''f y
X.Jh
Aeoaat i
Suaaltuia. 1
aiat upoa rsaiaaata.
CHILD LEFT ON THE DOORSTEP
Mrs. George Wood a, 2020 Bart Street,
Has Week-Old Baby oa
Her Haads.
Last Wednesday night, at 3030 Burt street.
Mrs. George Woods found a new-born baby
on her porch. On the baby's clothing was
pinned a note stating that the child would
be a week old Friday, the 17th, which was
last right. It further stated that the baby
was the child of respectable parents, and
bagged the finder to take good care of the
foundling.
In the absence of her husband, who was
out of the city, Mrs. Woods took the child
In and cared for It. Last night Mr. Woods
returned and sent the first notice of the
abandoned baby to the police station. They
are still undecided whether they wish to
keep the baby or not.
ten Indictments returned
AH far Vlolatloa of 'Ylqaor Laws
( Twe Saw Bills by flraad
Jary.
The federal grand Jury concluded Its
week's work Friday evening by rotumlng
ten Indictments and then took an adjourn
ment until Monday morning, November 20.
Those Indicted were Eddie Cline and Krnest
Merrick, Frank' Ingram, Eugene raDoan
and Henry Morris, James Priest, V.'illlam
Wise, Thomas Hallowell, Warren Davis
and 6am uel Fremont, Samuel Parker and
Byran Preston. Frank Lemlng. Daulel Par
ker, all for Introducing liquor onto the
Indian reservation; and Oeorge Tuttle for
selling liquor without a license during the
Chautauqua assembly Nat Salem, Neb., In
June last.
Two "no bills" were returned.
oglzes, and bids all kneel In the presence
of the archbishop of Tours. The oomedy
has given way to melodrama, but the ac
tion is most gracious, and the effect is
decidedly appropriate.
Mr. Wilson shows a genuine capacity for
both humor and pathos In the role of the
little priest. He sustains the character
excellently well, and with his clever hand
ling of the lights and shades draws a pic
ture that is Impressive, both In Its breadth
and In its detail. It fully merits all the
good things that have been said along the
line of his tour, for It Is a finely finished
piece of histrionic work. The effort might
not be possible through a four-act play,
for it Is too Intense, but it is certainly
pleasing for the one act.
"Cousin Billy" Is not worth the pains put
on It. It Is Clyde Fitch at his poorest, and
that's Baying a good deal, for Clyde Fitch
has been guilty of a lot of things. Its
action never gets above the farcical, and
It la not broad enough at any point to be
come uproarious. For the most part It
almost bores the audience. At no time
does the star have a real opportunity. If
designed to wean Mr. Wilson from buffoon
ery Bet to music, it may do, but if for any
serious purpose It is a failure. Still, "The
Little Father of the, Wilderness" repays
one for sitting through the three Inane
acta of "Cousin Billy,"
In Mr. Mlson s supporting company Is
May Robson, who has not been seen In
Omaha In a long time now, but who Is the
same sprightly, energetic, capable actreas
and clever comedienne. Her contribution
to the evening la a moat thoroughly ap
preciated bit. The rest of the cast is good.
Boyd's theater was filled last night to
welcome Mr. Wilson In his new departure.
but it would be stretching the truth to
say the people waxed enthusiastic over
"Cousin Billy." "The Little Father of the
Wilderness" received a merited recognition.
The double bill will be repeated this after
noon, and evening. ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
U M. Moore of Pittsburg is at the Pax
ton. '
W. O. Bouthwlck of Friend Is at tha Hen
ahaw. L. Spelts. David City, and A. A. Abbott,
Grand Island, are at the Paxton.
' William Hayden and J. H. Hanks weut
east last night on a business trip.
William Brant. Lincoln: T. M Rvn,.r
Avoca. and W. W. Young, Stanton, are at
tne Murray.
D. C Woodrinc of Lincoln, anrwi lni,,.i
ent of bridges of the Burlington system, is
a guest at the Murray.
Lieutenant C. D. McMurdo of the I'nlted
States army, from Fort Robinson, Neb., is
m a urm Bl iuS tier urana.
Lm. if lears. Fremont; J. A. Crook and
wiie, raua t uy. ana lr. Johnson, Linvulu
are registered at the Millard.
At the Her Grand: 11. H. Ellis, Grand
isianu; u. r. tollman. Lincoln; D. H
Kiractmer and wife, Linowln.
W. y Lehr. M.ad; H. M PulberUon
Norfolk; J. 1. Mutton, HlooniiU-ld, 1. Q
rrant-o atui t . L.. urui, r.mrraou, are at
tne Arcade.
O. D. Havwurd returned from a aurnrnl
hunting trip to W ixJ l.ak- last night, lie
reports the wealhr loo nr.e for g-Kxi
hooting, lie and his ail buKgid nlv
fifty on this trip.
At the Mert-hsntu: F. Dav and wife
Albion; L. H. Friiner. Ilurwell; M. K
Sin'th. Newport; tJeorse tinhorn and m ifc,
I .-"iri; J. A. W't.-li. V. eoplna: VlM-; J
Plllsbury, De Witt; U. Cvnuer. Colutubua;
i Ja. ki. Lavouian, Pierce. .
Svrians who are altered to be in the
country In violation of the emigration lawi
If the kidneys become diseased Sml
are unable to do their work properly,
the liver becomes affected, then the
bladder, the urinary organs, the blood
and the stomach. Tha blood becomes
linpoverlst-ed. th urine becomes
muddy and will have a brirk-dtist sedi
ment If It stnnds for ?4 hours; the
liver becomes torrid and pains in tho
i back are almost constant as the sye-
tern become pregnated with the dis
ease. If any trace of kidney disease show
Itself, get a bottle of WARNER'S.
SAKE CURE: It will purify anl
strengthen the kidneys, kill the dla
ense gortns. prevent the serious com
plications thnt are hound to arise, and
restore perfect health.
Suffered Intensely
Mr. Estelle Clayton, a noted Ca
nadian society woman, says: "We hve
used Warner's Safe Cure In our
fanillv for several years. It cured
my husband, of backache and kidney
trouble, and Warner's also cured me
of a serious cold that settled In my
back and kidneys and which caused
Ine Intense suffering and pain." MrX.
Estelle Clayton. 664 Adelaide St., Tu
lonto, Canada.
KI3IIEY DISEASE
WARNERS SAFE CURE is purelv
vegetable and contains no harmful
drugs. It Is prescribed by doctors nnd
used In leading hospitals for disease of
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS taken
with WARNER'S SAFE CURB move
the bowels gently and aid a speedy
WARNER'S SAFE CVRE Is put up
.t. i ....in. int n.,th To.-.ntt.th ntroM I In two regulur sites and Bold by. all
ji.j .. .r,.rnr,r,n . sua vera I ui"fcnmw. 01 uikh, ov iriiin aim .1 a
! fV - .V.':-'- . hotlln. R.fusft nuhgtltiitox.
old and has uvea fn wmana tor tne past
eleven years, at which time he came here
from Minneapolis. He will be buried In the
Holy Sepulcher cemetery, but the time has
not been fixed.
Philip Nathan of the Omaha Reed and
Rattan company Is cited to appear In Judge
Troup's court Saturday morning to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt. The alleged offense is said to
have urlsen In connection with the rult of
John R. Webster company and James , nnfl mention having seen this liberal
A. Sunderland against tne Koea ana not- offpr jn The Omaha Dally Bee. The
Terrlfle Fate.
It's a terrific fate to suffer from serious
bowel trouble. Ward it Off with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
John Murphy has been granted a divorce
from Carrie by Judge Sears on the ground
that the wife has been guilty or unfaith
fulness. The Infant son of Alva J. Wharf, 1550
South Twenty-eighth street, died yes
terday. Mr. Wharf is assistant civil en
gineer of the I'nion Pacific railroad The
child will be taken this evening to Olney,
111., for burial
Thousands, both men
and women, hnve kld
nev disease and do not
knew It. It Is berldi
tnrv. If any of your
family In this or past
generations have been
rounlert witn Kinney
disease of any form
you Cannot le too
carcffl
Ton
should
iiuket
test of
your kld
n a y a at
nee and
s a tls f y
y o u i self
as to their condi
tion. Brlght's dis-
bottle. Refuse substitutes.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
To convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the liver, kidney, bladder
and blood that WARNER'S SAFE
Cl'RE will cure them, a trlnl bottle
will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE to
anyone who will write WARNER
OJr C V rc V W . , Aui iirairi, .1. i
tan company. Involving the construction of
a party wall for tho proposed new mercan
tile building at the northeast corner of
Howard and Sixteenth streets.
Seasonable Fashions
VJ aVJr- ay i , av, Bl
NO. 6310-LADIES' SEVEN-GORED SKIRT
Stxea, 21), V2, lii 2, 28 and 30.
GILLAN ON THE FLOWER SHOW
Manager of Aadltoriam does to
Kansas City f.et Ideas
.for Omaha.
Manager J. M. GilUm of the Auditorium
went to Kansas City this morning to vilt
the flower show there for the purpose of
getting pointers for the flower show which
will be given in Omaha next winter. Mr.
Gllian has. been assured that the (lower
show for Omaha Is a certain thing and he
la acting accordingly. Today Is the last
day of the show In Kansas City.
Monday morning Manager Gilian will put
a force of carpenters to work laying the
new muple floor in the Auditorium, pre
paratory to opening the big building for the
winter's roller skating. The old floor Is
not worn out by any means, but t Is
rough and splintered places and being a
pine floor was not suited to roller skating
or dancing from the start.
The new maple floor will be laid around,
or mitered at the ends, so that skaters or
couples waltzing will follow the length way
or tne boards all the way around the Im
mense hall, avoiding the usual friction
caused by passing across the boards. It
will require about six or seven days to lay
the new floor, but It will be all In. and
ready for the street railway employes' ball
November 29.
"When this new floor la In," said Man
ager Gllian last night, "the Auditorium
will be splendidly equipped for roller
skating. It will be one of the largest and
finest roller rinks in this country and the
patrons, of this healthful and fascinating
exercise may rest assured that they are
going to enjoy the greatest season of roller
skating ever known In Omaha."
NO. 46StJ-A SMALL PRINCESS DRE39.
Here is a little Princess Gown with a
round yoke extending down the front In
stole fashion. Not alone the stole yoke
makes the little dress attractive, but the
embroidery which adorns It. A narrow edg
ing of lace facing finishes the yoke and
sleeves attractively, while three miniature
tucks adorn the lower edge of the dress.
The skirt part la gathered at the yoke,
whfch gives It. a graceful fullness. The
pattern Is very simple to make and will
cause the least experienced dressmaker1 no
difficulty. For a medium size, 2 yards of
36-Inch material are needed. Six Ues-l to
years.
genuineness of this offer is fully
guaranteed by the publisher. Our doc
tors will send medical booklet contain
ing symptoms and treatment of each
disease and many convincing testi
monials, FREE to anyone who will
writ".
wv '.wi.T ease, manetes
X't'trvL rheuma -
V -.VW' I I m,
v-V 'v rheumatic
-- X gout In-
I fl a m a-
1 1 1 o n of
the blad-
dor and
1 iirln ary
c-. o r g a n s
IT 1 are caus-
1'.. 1 ed by kirt-
1 ney dls-
I I ease nu-
I 1 fleeted.
1
v "v.
Vs X7 -
"
J
HOMESEEKERS'
RATES
November 21st, December 5th and
19th.
? VIA.
UNION PACIFIC
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Colo., and Cheyenne, Wyo., and
LESS THAU ONE FARE
for the round trip to many points in
WYOMING, COLORADO. NEBRASKA
AND KANSAS
Tickets are good for return twenty
one days from date of sale and stop
overs allowed on both going and re
turning trips.
Inquire at.
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.
'Phone 316.
4736
('si tiara If la Bar a.
A Are last night destroved Herbert C.
Goodwin's burn at B12 Hamilton street.
The fire was discovered at 7:3o. but It had
then gained such hradway that the entire
budding was ruined and In It three cows
and a)out pai flue chickens were burned.
The los in money was estimated at tbu.
Mr. Gvodwin had been in the stable about
oYlut k and hud then guns down town to
his work. He caa give no explanation j
NO. 4736-A SIMPLE SQUARE YOKB
DREtiS.
i
Fashions for little tots, while not bo elab
orate as those for older people, are yet
quite as dainty and attractive. Little
gowns cost money when bought ready made
and If mother Is willing to spare the time
considerable expense can be saved by fash
ioning them at home. The small dress
shown Is very simple and easily con
structed. The square yoke may be made aa
elaborate or as simple aa desired, tucks
and insertion or a dainty hand embroidery
elaborating It. A ruffle of embroidery acts
as finishing. Nainsook, lawn, Persian mull
and Swiss are suitable materials. For the
medium siae I yards of tg-lnch material
are needed.
Slsea, 1 to f years.
NO. 4699-CHILD'S BOX COAT.
I. 4, S, a, 7, , . 10 years.
For the accommodation cf readers of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail al
from 25 to to cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A aupply
la now kept at our office, ao those whe
wish any pattern can get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents., addressed "Pal
tern Department. Bee. Omaha."
The Duchess of Marlborough's Portrait
In Photo-Drawing, with her Autograph, appears in
THE
MART
A MAGA. V
o r
CLE
VET
' S?rt s.iN?
Don't wait
for your ship
to come in
If you are looking tor
a position
If yon want to buy a
business
If yon want to sell your
business '
If yon want to Invest la
real estau
If you want to sell
real estate.
Look to
Jhe Bee Want Ads
Telephone 2U.
30,000 Real Circulation