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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1905)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1005. UIIOIIASM fKLE MILEAGE? Btata 0 ffl slil Said to It New Eshema to Undo Anti-Paw Flank. DENIAL OF FREE TRIP TO MINNEAPOLIS taaatw Paaerlateadleats Mao Tkmirlm Flra-Orade C ert 1 fl eatea Rack tp oa Scheme aad Call la the Docameate. PARIS mrr, tmrM atjjt raj bxhW. ntn tkf piww k ...axantcJ -a tv.lOYD (irtr tlM thomitw loir. MncMoi 4vli. fell Wcr an I far f ftavrl m tivr con frtntriio TW hMminl trVl. im MAlj ttMtt "tN aw --re ( 'I V 1 1 r (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. INov. 20. (Special ) State house officials are wondering which of the elected officers la carrying a free Burling ton mileage book. It la Mated that auch a book ia In use. and a Burlington con ductor la authority. It Is claimed that the books ara marked so as to indicate whether or not they ara free. The dls curaton of the Junket to Minneapolis over the Northwestern haa added teat to tha search for the bolder of this strip of un paid mileage. One of the most ardent professions of fealty to the anti-pass platform came from a certain state official who declared that he bad cent his passes back. Very re cently, his conferees say. ha applied to John Dorgan of this city for assistance la aocurlng one of the little yellow pass books issued by tha Lincoln Traction company. Land Commissioner Eaton and Auditor Bearla, on their return to the city thia morning, denied that the?- had ridden on passes. Eaton declared that he had paid for ona ticket, Searle for two. Oalusha said that ha did not know what they had done and was non-committal as to whether or not he had traveled free. Was Aa Old Rut In a. State Superintendent McBrlen has cleared up the mystery of the two county superintendents-elect who were said to have Issued first grade certificates to themselves, In one Instance It was a clerical error. In tha other he has learned that the county aiipermtendent Issued himself a first grade certificate In June, under an old ruling which bad never been formally repealed. ii was nnajiy resc.inaea juiy i.- The su perintendent will give the official tha ad vantage of the technicality and recognize him aa tha legal head o! tha educational system of bla county. Memorial for Jadge Cobb. tomorrow morning the supreme court will devote some time to memorial cere- Bionlea for the late Amaaa Cobb, who waa tnoa chief Justice. Be-enaer Mlaaa Librarian. Today Warden Beemer of the state peni tentiary released Charles ' Broaden, a Iwenty-three-year convict, who has been tervlngr aa librarian of tire Institution for the past five years. September 1 Governor Mickey Issued a commutation to Broaden, reducing the sentence to fifteen years, which, with good time allowances, expired today. The man was sentenced In Rich ardson county for the murder of a mover In a quarrel over a woman. He will go to tha home of his mother In Kansas and as slot In supporting her. Broaden is an illustration of what a con vict can accomplish Inside the prison walls if ha cares to. He developed a studious turn and spent all his spare time In study until at the time of his release he Is well educated.' conversant with science,, liter ature and history. Under his care tha library has grown rapidly alnce the dis astrous fire in the spring of 1900. He had carefully catalogued the booka and acted as tha adviser of the convict patrons of that department of the prison, pointing out tha books which it would be most ad vantageous for them to read. He made mnyxf tha selection of new booka and displayed aound judgment. Another Prisoner Released. Through the action of County Attorney Harvey M. Duval of Keya Paha In nolle p rousing the t-ase Albert Blacker will re lieve Warden Beemer of one of his charges. Blacker was convicted of having uttered a forged conveyance to Keya Paha county land, but the supreme court reversed the case because he waa found guilty on his awn confession, made while In the Jail. State Hortlenltnral Board Meets. The State Board of Horticulture met thla tvenlng in the city for the purpose of ar ranging a program from tha mld-wtnter reeling. Hew Banks Organised. Tha state banking board baa Issued a charter, to the State bank of Denton, with a paid up capital stock of $5,in0. It haa also granted a charter to the Bank of Waterloo, with $10,000 paid up capital stock. Foot Ball Player Improving. Homer Gibson, the right halfback of the Kansas City Manual Training school, who was severely Injured in tha game Batur lay with the Lincoln high school, has a fair chanoe to recover, according to the attending surgeon. Lettea Haa S3.21M Majority. Deputy Secretary of State Fred Miller haa completed bla tabulation of the county returns on judge and regents of the state university, showing that Judge Letton re reived a total vote of M.1S7 and haa a ma jority of 13. ns over Judge Hastings. The missing Boone county returns came to hand today. Tha total vote cast waa 192.U1 Tha vote on regents was aa follows: Ab bott. .M7; Lyford. 3S.010; Cola. 71.S69; Ldght- ner. 6T.S77; Roe. socialist. 8,71$; Devore, so- rlallst. 1, 41: Sutton, prohibitionist, l, Wilson, prohibitionist, 5.408. The total rote two years ago when Judge Barnes made the race was 206.557. Judge Barnes vote was 96,991. while Judge Sultl van had 17.864. The prohibition candidate had 4.394 and the socialist candidate 3.636. Geneva. School la Good Shape. Governor Mickey haa returned from trip of inspection to the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva. He expressed his satis faction with the management of Miss Mc Clellan, the superintendent, and aatd that he found the most harmonious relations ex laiing between employes and Inmates. The governor found that the Institution Is well kept, the Inmates ara happy and manifest no desire lo run away. Howard Takes Usee with Andrews. Today in hla address at university con vocation Prof. Howard, well known as writer on constitutional law and kindred topics, pleaded for social Puritanism to combat the prevailing greed and graft Borne of his faculty colleagues regard hli address aa a direct challenge to Chancellor Andrews, whose recently expressed view on the subject of wealth excited so muc criticism. He said: For the second time in its history th nation laces a venous moral crista, and I he new foe is scarcely leva da n Fa' mil si tViun the old. Slavery Mas Inherently weak, he- ouot wa a s-roieaoue negation of thi revolutionary doc'rlnes of equality and lib -.,. wnvms, commercialism Insidious! perverts our Basic Institutions in the name of liberty and law. In the end slavery had to yield to an enlightened social conscience Commercialism will succumb to the same power. But la this raae the social conscience must be tntoruied by a far more effective moral training than tha schools are now providing. Here Is the thief defect in our public education. There Is need of a new text book of ethics one which shall cour ageously and unsparingly diaxloae the true nature and the rel effects of social sinning. We trust hive a more thorough training In the vital principles of social ethics, with .4tm.l P.'.n.TI. Illn.rr.ti..i.. ,. ............. from the history which the hour Is making; k a training, moreover, which shall begin, in J the elementary schools. It will teach that the perversion of In stitutions la sot la I felony. It will repudiate the double standard of morality, denouncing deceit and cunntnc Ma Utachetjr and chicaner and (reed, auj I .a. ; wo bseetgvly p a I i t fvsty "? .a. that aw " ti a " iYm.JI; .rW a.r. r- . . e 1 s b'"i", 1 'V. rjr miiumI the mm irv'' Mi! ii I tfks him n'ttri;m Mans - -.ttl IjLLTSK II nl II - I 1 1 1 1V1V .! i i, . e... .1 ... oav a MiM - . a-o j jv ar f v 1 iiii y. a 1 au r i n a- , . a i . ... k. t. i k. . a A 1 V T II IWf i: 1 I Petto iae V" t I jaw tVi f SI w I V31 a . rT" rX I 1 m J kr T j 1 J aXaP--- ata' aB. m V I IflJ m. rs . aT-Vf- JS mt . rT.itrm. .. , - in Tn irrfTya-,e?i vmm v Ye scSte V U U 1 r II! illllMA i ok) lor iZ.s-J-i- - fit ftaataxaBBBBBai Ffi aS?- THEiSO JULIET BY ELEANOR ROBSOr ifeESIDENT OP QUES A woman's Club Stoty 07 ncn M'wow WITH DRAWINGS V W. U A Woman Told Me the other day that she had "known The Delineator for years." What she really meant was that The Delineator was just what she had not known not for years ; and there must be thou sands of women in the city thinking The Delineator is as it was in their mothers' day. Do you take it regularly?" " No, not now." "Have you seen it last year, or the year before last, or within the past five years?" No, she didn't think she had. And yet" she had known The Delineator for years." It was so different last year from what it had ever been be fore that no printed comparison can do the change justice. It has been so much better and bigger this year than last year that all previous improvements are as nothing. For the year to come it will be a new and greater Delineator throughout. Everything is new in it excepting its good old name. Edit cx The Delineator Proves the new order of things V Per Mlerwerk, (nimrl iid etntrsi bttuty tad .hilneis, the Drccmker brUnealor it con Slnus aaisnf the Chrlttmai naf.tln... tight ttlnllaf. by J7 C. Leyendecker, iTijurnlnl and lai.rpr.ilni the Tweoiy-third P.alm, la the soil aitcn.tve color feature of the suniher, but a ralnt Ina by Alphonse Mucha, accompanying a poem, "The Mother of Bartlmeue," hv Theodosla Oar rlton. I tully aa notabie ai aa art work. The abort ncitonoi toe nueaser compnaes atones by Hamlin ereatee ireat Istercat Is the naiaalot lat year. Theeaja alia tha continuation ot "At Splnites mtTV Dra.. ana toyper utenatle IB 1 nr voiivctor a manual ITi. Collector'a Manual "and the Child at Play 1 Hlyhtaotthe Child." A eerteeorilluilrated under the tltle"Sonif Herolnea ef Shakapar ov ineir imprreonatore, alio begins In this nun ber with Eleanor Rob. on sn Juliet. The paatlmea foe children are filled with the spirit ef the aeason, and there la aa abundaaca si Batter of housewifely to- t B.v.a IB full nlA. ana Ih. I lumber of Illustrations la searly 500. Si, it ft Jy-ae-AMaJf--1 15c a copy Of year sevedealer er ally anv Hutfertek S...I. a. bI. reel rrn ine puailahera, I he Butterlck Publishing Coaipaay (Uatllad), Butterlck Building, New York" f W J CBi .WSf-nasa-r Va2. aaXeBxefi ' VIE UiB approbate or art TO BE MADfc A I nwii. m n I Pffplework t.De, tps Dructw- of ETHBL M. HARKS PLANTS FOR THE INTERIOR rrrrn iTlrtvl r" I t-vn rr W A. H A C L C O X TH w w aw ui i:jrnTM R CASTLDiS . a- DJwLvianjL.J TART f ONE iia) it.ivTaATiess a. . tsvatet L.THI lUTTW Or IK. Na-aim fT KRTVT) rha mrtaus juat aVrwa cat Ikatt -Caaflaa -Lot aara I Kss paofiawbx) fal al p at 6ta- aa and reaaoloeai Wanoa ii niawiy am aai a racaU. hoar g for many B KV ' aaav y J -w. .wLIKWBi -TO -CT V Ami m tf LsS A 1 W IMJWW'E -- r 1 i in n 'JET BT MS. THFr-Tifw tr BPfWrr. Hoaararv PrtaliaBj at TH F. KITCHEN 1 a-l thrft and 'cruelty and murder In the mar-ket-plai. aa will as In tlie lioinr. It Kill value dollars lees than Ideas. ll will exalt personality above bank ac counts It will raise a new standard of success, so that large a-' In the common nock of human happiness may count as a more worthy life investment than a 1)11 lion in aynd'eate shares. W e m a a Kuand Iead ia Room. Zella K. Duffy, a laundress. 3 rars old. In the employ of Yule Bros., was foun 1 dead tuDiisht In her room at -VI 1 t) ctrtt't. 8he was sittlnc in a chair when found. Tiiere was no evidence of the Use of poison. Coroner Graham, after Investi gating, decided not to hold an Inquest. The woman haa been living aiuart from her father, Jaincs Duffy of Uncoln. services every afternoon and evening dur ing the next four weeks. ReTiTal Meetlai at llaatlacs. HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. M.-SecUl.i-L'nloa evangelistic services, under the leadership of Mr. McConnell, were begun In tba mammoth tabernacle Sunday morning. Nine of the churches united In these union services. The tabernacle w ill seat 2 jou people and was tilled. In the afternoon a congregation of about Su men gathered to hear a sermon on "Playing the Fool." More than 1 lieiiple were turned away in tha evening, not heing able to find neatt lo tiva building Mr. McConncU wlU holi MURK AT Hit: SORFOI.K ASVLIM Old Weat Wlnt la Brloa (oarrrtrd Into ( vllesr for Patleala. NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 30-tSpeclal.) W ork has begun in earnest on the recon struction of tha old west wing at the Ne braska Insane hospital Into a cottage for the accommodation of more patients. The old went wing, a four-story brick building which had been added to the original hos pital before the lire, was partially saved from tli blase. Although tlie Inside was gained by the flames, tlie walla were left standing and the bricks were perfectly good. On this account the last state leg islature appropriated iXObO for tha recon struction of the building into a big cot tage In order to go well with the other cottages and this work has just started. The contract price for the work la d.OK) and a Scrlbner firm is doing It. It is thought that the work will be completed some time next summer. The new cottage will accommodate a haf hundred Inmates J tist now the Institution here, though op tied for use only a few months ago, ia much overcrowded and Dr. Alden Is forced to make all aorta of ai'ivngmenta for Ukk Ing care of northern Nebraska's mentally unfortunate. The institution, for Instance, was built to house X patients and there are now being cared for 170 with more coming from all parts of the northern half of the state every day. At present thirty-six of the men Inmates are sleeping In the chapel of the Institu tion and even that is crowded to the limit. In the wards of tha rottagea the Iron beds are crowded so closely together thst it looks like an emergency hospital. I. leaser Declared lasaav. NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 3u. 8pecial.) Authorities at the Nebraska insane hos pital here have received word from Pierce that Carl Liesner. the man who pierced the frame of Town Marshal Crlppen at Plain view a couple of weeks ago to a depth of ten Inches with an old German sabre, and from the effects of which It was expected for a time that the officer could net recaver, has been declared in sane and will ba brought to this city aa an Inmate of the hospital about the mid dle of the present week. of ktkraaks. I'NIVPTRHITY I I.ACE-Tuenday evening Profs. Rowdon. Garrison and Furesbel will give a concert at ilavelock. WfcdT PlI NT-Monroe Kunta. who Lad the misfortune to break a leg in a foot bull skirmish. Is reported as slowly recov ering. GENEVA Bishop Williams and his wife came to Geneva Saturday evening and the bishop held three services In Trinity Episcopal church. OSCKOLA The death by typhoid fever of Melvin. the Ziv-yi-ar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ji P. NebersTMll. occurred at the home of Mr. Nebergall a couple of da ago. WEST POINT-Mrs. Mary McDonald, mother of Station Asent W. A. McDonald. Is seriously ill and grave doubts are en tertained of ner recovery, owing to her advanced age. Sl'TH KRLAND Decemlier 2 Is the dav set for tlie apeclul election for the purpose of voting on the proposition to make an Irrigation district of a large tract of land contiguous to Sutherland. WEST POINT E. O. Gregory, a well known merchant of West point, has Bold his slock and business to Paul Dewitx of Wisner. Mr. Gregory will engage in a similar undertaking at Bancroft. SUTHERLAND Four coyotes were csp. tured by two local men and their hounds In a few minutes the other day. The ani mals have tifftraif very numerous and their depredations have ben extensive. OSCEOLA-The funeral of Lat.doti Hard- man, whose home was southeast of Shelby, was held yesterdav. The ouiia man. who was but years old. was taken wnh hemorrhages and wax ill but a few days. I'NIVEP.BITY PLACE The Orophlliann will gUe a reception tw new members at the home of Mr. A. L. Johnson next Fri day evening. This Is the largest and nicest furnished home In the city a delightful place for the Oro's to meet. UNIVERSITY PLACE - The Theophan lans gave a reception to new members at the Claflin home last evening. Beside tlie usual merriment of such a gathering, a splendid program was given by prominent musical people of the conservatory. WEST POINT-An athletic club, with a large membership, has been organized by the young men in the village of Bancroft. Energetic steps are being taken to find occuiiutlon for the young men of that vi cinity during the long winter evenings. PAPILLION Miss Pearl Coakley has brought auit against achool district No. 2o. Sarpy county, for wages during the vacation ordered by the school board on account of diphtheria In the district. The case will come on for hearing December i'l next. SUTHERLAND Sugar beet shipments from the local station have been delayed considerably by the scarcity of cars and the fact that the tactories have a suffi ciency of beets on hand. It Is thought the shipments will continue well Into the winter. WEST POINT Fred Thietje. tlie newly elected county treasurer, haa sold his Viuicher shop and meat market business to tlie Htallixiries brothers, wtio w ll conduct the business in the futuie, h-avmg Mr. Thietje free to conduct the afTaiis of the county treasurer's orhve. SUTHERLAND Phulp lbseti. while binding sug ir leets on a car in the lo, al arda. Lad his wagon smashed. 11a had driven partly across tha track and was shoveling his load In at the end of tha car when a train, in switching, ahoverl the car against his outfit. WEST POINT On Friday evening a largely attended reception was tendered to Ir. and Mrs. Crofts by the members and friends of the Congregational church of West Point at the hnnie of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ich. Dr. Crofts is the new pastor of the Congregational church ot West Point coming here from Beatrice. N R FOLK The tragic killing of a happy little boy, playing with his father and mother In a cornfield near Dorsey, la re ported. Holaiid Dean Pickering waa bis name. His father and mother, because of thu scarcity of corn buskers, were pluck ing corn. The little fellow hid under tha wagon and was caught by the wheel and mashed to death. ' UNIVERSITY PLACE Wednesday even ing a recital will be given In the chapel by Mlsa Naomi Enyeaat of Prof. Spencar'B dtpartnent and Mrs. Elisabeth Gird of Prof. Rowdon a department, in tha futura a recital will probably be given every Wednesday evening The rhnrus la busy practicing for the oratorio to ba given before the holidays. BEATRICE After a trial In tha dlarrtet court lasting nearly a weak the caaa nt the German National bank against R W. Iaflin. ex-iist i ht clerk of Gaga county, suit on orTu-ial tstnd. went to the Jury Saturday night. The jui y returned with a verdict Sunday afternoon, finding for the defendant. The rase has he-ii in tha courts for about twelve years, and the amount Involved la neatly, ijjvu, wtUa costs amounting to la
