TTTT: OMAHA DAILY BEE: -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. lHOo.
AFFAIRS AT SOOID OMAHA
Citj Council Takss Action -co the Mnd
Cretk tewtr Proposition.
CITY ATTORNtY ORDERED TO REPORT
H. C. K, takrit to Presrat VAalvrr
fraae Property Onxn Before
Xrrurln- Prrmlt for Tf m
itnrarr Bolldlna.
When the rlly council nifl last night jail
kins again brought up the question of
"fr liy offering the following rcsnlu
ilon: Whras. On N'nvrvhr 7. 196, a spscli-l
i-lertlon wss held for the purpnso of voting
mi the humane of IcSil.nnn bonds for the
tmlldlns: nt a general fewer sstm and.
Wherea. Paid bonds were di tented, not
beejupe said newer waa not wanted but til
'vipoattlon to the manner In which the
Hinds were to tie distributed, rsrwclally the
Mud rieek newer, and
Whsreas. There la on file In the city
rlerk'a nfllre. a contract between tue city
f Hnuth Omaha and the I'nlnn Ptork Tarda
'ompany nOatlve to the building and inaln
tninlna; of certain parts of a;iid Mud creek
m wer by th I'nlon Stork Yard company.
Thr-r. fore, he it Reaolved, That tha city
attwuex- b rd la hereby Instructed to
report to the mayor and city council at its
"at meeting what court proceeding aro
now pending aejainst the rlty of South
thr.aha caused by the ao-rslled Mid cieek
mitssntfi and that the city attorney advise
'hi mayor and council aa to the nt'cpssT.ry
xiena to be taken bv them to compel the
t'nton Stock ym!t company to fulfill Ha
or'-art with the city.
The resolution wns adopted without any
lisr-usslnn.
Swi-etdry Mnrt.li of tin- local Young;
M"ii a f'hrisl Inn ssHociatlon askiil per
misslon lo construct a galvanized Iron
liiilld'ns, in the teat of 4l: North
Twenl y-foiirth street lo be uwil aa u gym
tiHali'ii'. . T'lla building la to be thirty by
fivty feet and the ground la Inside the lire
limits. Mr. Marsh" stated thut the assocln-
iluti hurl leaded the ground floor and base
ment hi II. ! brick block at 4ia North
Twenty -fourth street In 'order lo provide
mure room for the association members.
Of laid there has been some hesitancy
ibniit granting permission to erect frame
buildings within the fire limits. Council
man Adkins suggested that Secretary ( -
Marsh secure a statement from the owners
if property on the east side of Twenly
'ourth street tietween- M and N atreeta to
he effect that they do not object to such
I building as the one proposed. If thla
Matement Is filed permission will be
granted.
John MeClowan was allowed 11.512 as a
partial estimate on the curbing of MIs
ourl avenue. Pan Ilannon was given $77S
m the third estimate on grading Sixteenth
troet from I street to Missouri avenue,
i nd Johnson & Bkow were allowed li.iioO.
h first estimate, on the new fire depart
ment building1.
An ordinance was Introduced for the lay
ng of a permanent sidewalk on t lie norMi
ile of Madison street from Seventeenth to
Nineteenth streets.
The curbing and guttering ordinance for
Twenty-third street was read for the first
lmo and sent to the Judiciary committee.
The curb lines on J street from Twenty
ourtb to Twenty-seventh streets are to be
rtablished br ordlnanc.
oidlnances were ordered drufted for the
aying . of sidewalks on Twenty-seventh
Yom A to J streets. . Two or three claims
sera allowed and the. city fathers-ad-i.
pinned.
Aantlier Concrete Mixer.
Parks. Johnson & Parks, the contractors
whp are putting down the pavement on
Twenty-fourth street, secured a second
concrete. . mixer Monday afternoon. The
mixer Is a new one Just from the factory,
and lust evening It was . being placed In
isisltion at Twenty-fourth "and J streets
and will be ready to use today. Great
luantlties of material are being unloaded
nlong the, street and everything possible
Is being done to hasten the work. No
great amount of attention Is being paid
to the putting down of the brick block,
only about a doxeu men working at this.
Attention Is being centered In getting the
concrete base down before the weather
prevents the working of cement. Jim
I'arks says that If he gets the buse down
he can lay the brick even If the weather
Is cold. All the men who want work can
llnd It on. thla paving Job now. The city
Inspectors employed to watch the work
xuy Jhat an excellent base la being laid
and 'that all of the material used la first
class. If the weather holds good this
week the pavement will be down from A
to P gtreet and the concreting down as
fur south aa M street. The contractors
rua being: congratulated on all aides on
account of the rapid work they are doing.
As a general thing paving operations In
Mouth Omaha have dragged along until the
people became tired of seeing the streets
torn up. Now the rapid work Is causing
a great deal of 'surprise.
With two mixers at work the contractors
My thot they can put down six blocks of
i iiiierct week.
sarverlaa; tr Viaduct.
Monday afternoon a party of I'nhiu Pa
i iflc engineers, accompanied by City En
gineer Deal, started to make surveys for
the viaduct to be built across the tracks
it C street. This viaduct will start at
t'wtmty-fourth and U streets and its west
iu terminus will be somewhere In the
neighborhood of Twenty-seventh and Y
Hew hard a mother has to coax before
tha ran get her child to take lu first step.
It Is ju about aa hard to In
due a roo- I V a Armed in
valid
rially one.
with weak
ness of tha
I unfa, to
uf(
t.tka tfc frst step to
heilih. Th'-re Is a lark
f conhdence, and per hips a crusliln
;erioitre of a former failure which
ieireea and d:s.-mirages ths sufferer.
In "plt of 0 wi bis and fears you will
:; lh first a'.ep lo heslth when you
tl e t'.'.ei frt d.i of Dr. l'lerce's Ooiueii
M.iic&l Discovery. It never falls to
lirln. tit ninety-eight caes out of m
ir.ii'.uri-d It never fail to enre. Never
m'.iif! loU tha symptom. Ohstirato
co.i jii. biced'-iB of t tin iiiiijs. sp'ttinj of
iiiUKxi. n...ilioii. n'jhtuueat-. ondi
t.:ij w'.ilcli If neglecuvi or unsklllf illy
reilevi terminate in consumption, have
ail b"en perfectly and permanently rured
by "t,;oliiu Maxlfral Dicovry.''
"I am hinkJul to sy that Pr. Pierre's
Holdcn M-UH'al OlM-orerv cured sne of oon-
'icipilon." wi nes Mrs. Mtttie 1- Itenion, of
Moifiiiion. K. C. "M health bad been hd
tnd fci' t.eeral moniiK bafme I he; an tha
neof m-r nieiJU ine I uaii j uiputais of r
kinri'tnn. Had nl;!it-aana:s. a bad -iiu a.
Iu of '.'ye:tt4 ami a (real lo of Heh.
i Tuere treiti oibcr mtium of Jim'iw that
luapivarad by the ue of thi m"UI x. Br
the lime I uei or.e hoitle. f 'tMn Mef
l al lim OTery ' 1 began to regain my auMi
lite a id tl it g two and a half 'xtiilea
i cn.tcl: aaa cure.U 1 could eit heartily
and a .1 .ympK.Ri f coniimim.in h.Ml jn.-arlj-ar-J.
Tonk eiv tul.' of 'o ilden
Mcui'al lii-virerr and ona . t ba 'lirnr
li I'lir.iiil.-n.' Aui vei iltai'i.ful I rc
. eired n nuili 1en, u. ' r.r t I wo .iil
b-iri' lieen u 'ad If t li 1 aiel nd not Mkeo
Jtr. l'U-r-e O.tlden Medical I'lacovery."
SIoli ith an iuviuvl Hfous.ili fr.
R. V. Herce. by letter, iibsolutrly w ithont
f.e r charjo. L.ery !ir--r is reg-ad
: i . 'raxlly confidential. Ka h auacr is
ina.sd In a plain e:iti !;. i' ,;c- !'r.
R. V. I'it-n-e. Iiiv' it' !-vl and i.ril
;al Instilii.e, I; iflalo, N. V.
.- iMm at
atreeta. The exact location of the weoern
end of tha bridge will be determined today
when the party of surveyors return to
work. A representative of the I'nlon Pa
cific who was In the city yesterday aald
that It waa the Intention of the company
to go right ahead with the building of thla
viaduct. More room In thla portion of the
clt la necdi-d for trackage, and about the
only way to get It la to build thla bridge.
The at na ture ii to be ateel. similar to tha
O strrcl viaduct. In raae the wentner
permits, work on this viaduct la to com
mence at once.
OpenlaB Ts-rraty-Mrst Mreet
C. W. Miller of the Highland Tark Im
provemtnt club stated laat evening that
practically all arrangements had been
completed for the opening of Twenty-fifth
atrect from A north to the boulevard. The
Omaha city council has settled with Mr.
Krug for the atrip of property and the
expectation la that the engineering de
partment of Omaha will act the stakes
todar. Mr. Miller further stated that the
property owner and others Interested in
the opening of Twenty-fifth street e
pected to pay tnt the grading. Members
of the club have worked on this proposi
tion for about a year and are greatly
pleased at the outcome.
Two h Damage f 1a I ma.
Two damage claims against the city
were filed laat evening. One Is filed by
Margaret tfogan and the other by Jennie
Murray. Both women declare under oath
that they fell Into a ceaapool near Twenty
eighth and R streets and were quite se
verely bruised and Injured, besides ruining
the clothing they. wore. Notice Is served
that the city Is. to bo held for 'damages,
.but the amount desired Is not stated. The
city legal department will Investigate the
matter today and file a report of the find
ings with the city clerk during- the week.
Xrtiowln stops Work.
Contractor McGowan has stopped work
on the curbing of Missouri avenue and
has moved all of the tools and unused
material. The avenue Is curbed from
Thirteenth atreet west to Twentieth street.
Mr. McGowan says that there is no use
of his trying to lay the curb from Twen
tieth to Twenty-fourth streets this win
ter, as the spring rains would wash It out.
He will not put this curbing In position
until t lio pavers are close behind him.
l'.ctween now and spring the street car
company will have ample time to secure
material for the heavy rails to be laid, and
Hugh Murphy, the paving contractor, can
make arrangements for the Purington block
to be used. Until of tliuse contractors de
Clare that It will not take long to put
down the pavement after a start is made
In the spring and the street car company
gets Its new rails laid. Mayor Koutsky
has had the roadway on this thoroughfare
smoothed down so as to be pussable during
the wint'V.
Hnrbler Complaint Filed.
Assistant County Attorney Murdock has
filed a complaint in tollc court against
James J. Buckley, alleging that he held
up and robbed Siwlooiikceper Vlock in Al
bright on the night of November 8. Buck
ley was located at Fremont and brought
back on Saturday. When arraigned be
tore Acting police Judge McKay yester
day Buckley pleaded not guilty and his
preliminary hearing was set for Wednes
day. Buckley's companion has not yet
been located by the police.
I'alnar Drag e Again.
The attempt of two men to blow the
safe of Fred Hefflluger at his saloon. Thir
tieth and Q streets, Sunday night has
caused a waking up In police circles. Chief
Brlggs Issued orders to the night patrol
men last night to arrest all suspicious
characters, and especially those who are
found hanging about saloons t a late
hour at night. While considerable , petty
thieving has been going on of lute, no rob
beries of any Imitortnnce have been re
ported.. The police declare that there is
no excuse for men being Idle In South
Omaha ut this time and If a man is not
working he must give a good excuse or go
to jail.
Maie Cltr tioaslo.
William Kerr Is attendins I,. m.. i... wi
nces ut St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Qeorae K. U'ullit,.r i- !.i.i...
friends and relatives at Kearney.
R. C. Howe, general manager of the
Armour plant, Is confined to his home
with a severe attack of grip.
Mlaa tin in a Conlev hna been tii,i
chief operator ut the telephone exchange
taking the place of Miss Maggie Murray.
This afternoon the Young Men's Chris
tian association auxiliary will give a tea
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C M
nunv.
The Indies' Aid socielv ,.t II... Vl..
Presbyterian church will hnlrt a r.,n,
sale at Twenty-fourth and Q streets on
Saturday.
Robert Hull snd Miss Mutririe u, .........
are to be married Wednesday mornlna at
tne pome of Miss Murrav. Tapnir.nrih n.i
Q streets. 1
Arnold I Mi k ma a or the Hnmh rn.nv,
High school fiMit ball team, who was in
jured In Saturday's game, is reported to
be getting along nicely.
HITCHCOCK SENDS NO WORD
Secretary of the Interior Mas Sat
Advised Baxter of Any la.
TeatlsnaHoa.
An official connected with the office of
the t'nlted Slates district attorney ' said
Monday no intimation had been re
ceived . from Attorney General Moody
relative to un investigation of that
office In the matter of the Bartlett Rich
ards nnd.W. G. Coi.mtock cases. He aaid:
"1'vett were such a course intended by the
utrmnoy general this office would receive
no intimation of It.. The Investigation, If
any, would be undertaken by special In
spectors a til this office would know nothing
of It until their report. had been submitted.
Howover. nothing has been received from
the attorney general that would Indlcat
he contemplated such an Investigation.
It waa learned Monday morning that all
of the old indictments pending against
cattlemen for illegal land fencing will be
k i, t.. .-...i . k a
" " " f---u ifim oi me
federal courts and that additional Indict
nienis may he found against iiiotit of them,
nut i nimting the new offenders whose cases
am beina invvtttigutid by the grand Jury.
NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
llauua Himself With Kasitruttera la
(111 Jail Bat Poller t'nt
lllia Ittawa.
Charles Harris, colored, who
Sixteenth and Cass, attempted to commit '
urn i. le in the city jail last
night by
dera The
"
hanit'ns himself with Ida suspend
poli -e discovered his condition and cut him
1 down before any serious hurni had been
j dune.
,,
eoriidnr In
ll.irr.x came Into' the station
I... I - .
.... .-..,... ..,.... aaaet! uie ponce
ut iieip .inn uno nitt wue. wno was miss
ing. As he was thoroughly intoxicated
and unable to tell a coherent rtory. the
police locked l.l.n up.
ALL HIS CLOTHES STOLEN
Only1 a 'Collar and Suck Left t Ull r
Wha rirka Out M'rona
Hotel.
There may b worse expel ieucue lu life
than waking up In strange hotel In a
j strange city with all garments gone ex
j cpl one collar snd a half hose, but if
j there are any worm- than lhat Sim Pevei
I idge declares he i yet to meet them. Uev-
ei;dgc told the polite he had faced bullits.
I fought fUtner. fell iifT a roof, been chased
b a bulMofc. tii.d up on a banana pet I
and seen many ttps and downs of life, but
during all Ms travels he never had all bia
clothes stolen until he reached Omaha.
Iteverldge registered at Fsrnani street
lodging hou.e Saturday night. Monday
morning he woke up and discovered bia
garments had been stolen. One collar and
sock stared him In the face as silent re
minders of better days. The matter was
reported to the police.
WHY M'DONALDRAN BEHIND
Oreevy Attrthntea It Faet taat
W. J. nrnatrh Managed
His rampala-a.
OMAHA, Nov. . 16. To the iiIilor of
The Bee: My attention has beesj called to
an article, under the heading of "Quits
Business, but Nyt Politics." In which ar
ticle Mr. W. S. proatch -announces his
candidacy f. r the mayoralty and Is quoted
as saying. "I worked bard for McDonald
for sheriff and shuffled the carda and made
all the deals In the campaign, but that Is
as far as It goes."
Mr. McDonald's majority over Mr. Flynn
was 462. The rest of the Douglas county
ticket war elected by majorities and plu
ralities ranging from l.tsi to 4.J4X so the
other successful candidates have something
to be thankful for. and that IS that Mr.
proatch did not "shuffle the cards and
make all tha deals" for them.
During the six weeks that the cam
paign waa on the officials of tha county
committee failed to receive the honor of a
call from Mr. Broatch at Its headquarters
In the Bee building. During the last four
weeks of the campaign the executive com
mute of the republican , county central
committee, presided over by Senator
Oibson, chatrman- of the committee,
met dally In the secretary'" office,
414 .B-e building. On this executive
committee waa represented every ward In
Omaha, two from South Omaha and one
from the country, a total of fifteen. At
none of these meetings waa Mr. Broatch s
name even mentioned and not the slightest
Inkling was given by anyone that Mr.
Broatch was taking a hand In the cam
paign. The county committee conducted its
fight In the open and held to a straight
"lino up" from ruprerne judge to consta
bles. We have heretofore been at a loss
to account for the falling off In the vote
of our worthy sheriff-elect, and now that
Mr. Broatch publicly acknowledges that
he "shuffled the cards and made all the
deals" for McDonald and I might add
without the knowledge or consent of the
county central committee the reasons of
the falling off of the McDonald vote is
more apparent. M. J. GREEVT.
Secretary Douglas County Republican
Central Committee.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN STREET
James Klernan Suffering; From la
Jnrles, bat C'anse Cannot Re
srertalaea.
A lather mysterious' accident occurred
at Sixteenth and Cass streets last night.
between 9:30 and 9:48. Jamea Klernan
who is thought to be employed by the Ne
braaka Clothing company, was found
lying In the street near the track of the
Sixteenth street car line, suffering with
what Is feared to lie concussion of the
brain. Blood was gushing In streams
from his ear. .There was a severe bruise
on his left cheek and another under the
chin. There were other marks on his body
He was first discovered by Tom Falconer
and was taken Into Tom Hart's saloon.
The police surgeons were summoned and
took the man to the police station in an
unconscious condition. ;
It Is uncertain how he was Injured
whether he was struck by a street car
or run down by some vehicle. At 10:45
he was taken to the Clarkson huspital.
An examination snowed that there was a
no frscture, but a severe concussion of
the brain Is thought to be a menace to
his recovery. It Is thought that there
was one eye witness to the accident from
the remark that he made lo wune by
standers after the man was discovered
This man had several little children with
him. Ire disappeared before . the police
arrived, so his statement was lost. The
detectives are looking for the man. In
order to discover the cause of Kiernan's
injuries.
At last reports from the Imipltul the
nan had not regained consciousness.
DEUEL TO MAKE NO FIGHT
Hrpurt of Healatlnif Kleetloa Heaolla
In Pronounced Nonsense lt
Hla Deputy.
Some one started the rumor about the
court house that Harry Deuel, or-sum
other man now In office who was defeated
at the recent election, would resist any
attempt by the new officers to take pos
session. This on the ground that the re
cent election was void because of machines
being used to record the vote.
Mr. Deuel was not In when a visit was
niHdii to his office, but his deputy said the
report was ridiculous.
"I have not heard of such a proposal
said the deputy, "and I do not believe Mr.
Deuel has, either. It is Just nonsense."
' Like Wild Animals
that tear and rend you are the puins of
Biliousness. Kidney Trouble. Cure guar
anteeu by tlectrle Bitters; 50c. For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
George Alkwrlght, a prominent merchant
or i.eatiicc. is an umana visitor.
At the Arcade: W. P. Allen Vulnrjiu
1 W. J. LA'hr, Mead: John Alilcisoii, Klxln
At the i'axlnn: It. C. Carrlng. Colum
'?,Vfr -''lk: George p,
! t-en.rai .,,
i A, ,. Millard
C. A. Barnes. Ainaanrtli
F. U Sumpter. Uncoln; C. tl. Ryan, Grand
isiiuiti; ii. ai. uay, jieatrice.
J. w. Macliamer of Central City, F. P,
Morgan. ii; a. uano ot ogaialla and It. H
"inn oi r rienu are ai lite Murra
huaiiiitendent Davidson returned Sun
day from I ink land, where he addressed
um nun louniy reacners association
William Huike, Friend: M M. Cramh,
Falrtmrv: . J. courtriglit. Friend; Ira
wolf, fcigui; J. i. tiayea. .Nebraska City
air guraia ai me iter timna.
F. A. Good. Cowles; Mrs. J. M. tttew;rt
f.incoln; J. P. Rademan. PapiMiuii; W n
M...IH Vnrlc II M .'..,.,-. .4 u...i ..
1 : a.e leiiaieren ai ine Murray.
F. L. Sumpter of Lincoln. C. G. Rvan of
Grand Island, R. K. Lewis, L. U. Cooper of
IougIas. Wyo. ; P. W. Murphy of I tenver
and B. Ih-atl of Denver arc- at the Millard
Anion tne guests at the Merchants are
R. A. Tawnev. Pierce; J. M. Campbell.
I Brock: R. Haldeman. Grand tl..,a
Uiwiii' L. Carter.. Uiu-uln; W. K. Dailev'
n. , .. n n. ,,..
I " ....-,... ..-nan,,.,,.
: uiss Onue Most.
e Most, v of Oiilni. v f
Looke of Lincoln. Mr. and Mra Ned H
I'.armrd of Fremont, F. A. dcdlarck of
i'yndall. 8 D. ; F. 8. Stead of Casper,
Wyo.; E. M. Cramb of Kaubury ani n,
bam Burke of Friend are at the liar
Grand.
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Kllpatiick of Den
ver, Mr. und Mrs. 8. D. Kilpatrlck of Be
atrice, F S. Hoag of Puablo. Colo.; J. w
Tuttle, Mr. and -Mrs. J. T llrown t.t b.
F anclsco. J. c. Martin. George p. Bissell
of Central City. Mr. and Mr:'. F. C. i u.u- '
eron of S!lver Creek. Carl Kramer of Co-
lunibus and, O. K. Kerr of Urunlng are at
the Pax ton.
)co:ne Gater of Seattle. F. A. Teekamp
' of HaniKburg. John Mclaughlin. I .
Woodnrd. F.nunett MrLaughllu, J c
Neeley. M. J Mclaughlin. Albert Wood
ard. William Mclaughlin of Org N
Miller. Oscar Banek of Bell Fourche a"
A Welch. C. A. Chase. C. R. Munson of
Wayne, fc. C. Salisbury of Beatrice. L. F.
Baiiinger of Bingham. J. L. Davidson, wl
H. ltavidsK.n of Hpringrteld. K Stroxeiiira
aer of South Bend and F. R. Ac k Icy of
Decatur at at th Mercbaota.
BCRIOS ALAIN FACES COURT
lina'sr frtni lanai at Trial at h. Lsiii
for Alla-rad "Oraftiif."
THIRO INDICTMENT ON SAME CHARGE
Twice Hefare Has Kaaaaa fcacaned
Oner After Conviction anal
geeond Time on lemarrer
ladlet meat.
81. I.triS, Nov. an. For the second time
within 4 years I'nlted States Senator J.
Ralph burton of Kansas today was called
upon to defend himself In the United
States circuit court against an Indictment
harglng that he was offered and accepted
compensation Trotn the Rialto Grain and
Securities company of St. Louis, now de
funct, for using his influence while a mem
ber of the United States senate, In behalf
of that concern In certain matters pending
before the Postofllce department at Wash-
ngton. Senator Purton was tried and con-
Icted on the first Indictment In March,
IS". He appealed to the United States su
preme court and the case was reversed. A
new Indictment wss returned last spring
nd about a month ago demurrers filed by
counsel for the defense were sustained by
United States Circuit Judge Vandevar.tcr,
who immediately ordered that a new fed
eral gTaiid Jury lie summoned to consider
the evidence In poaaesslon of the United
States district attorney.
Jaat Inside Time 1,1 in It.
On November 8, ten days before the
statute of limitations become effective, the
third and present Indictment against Sena
tor Burton was returned. Demurrers to
this and a plea In bar filed by Senator Bur
ton's attorneys were overruled by Judge
Vsndevanter and the case ordered to trial.
The salient point of difference between
the first and third Indictments Is that In
the former Senator Burton was charged
with receiving the alleged compensation In
Washington, D. C, snd one of the points
on which the supreme court reversed the
conviction was thut the St. Louis court
did not have Jurisdiction; while the present
Indictment alleges that Senator Burton
agreed to accept and did accept compensa
tion for his Influence In 8t. Louis.
When court convened at 10 o'clock this
momlmj Senator Burton was present, ac
companied by his attorneys, Frederick L.
Lehnmnn of St. Ixmis, leading counsel for
the defense; W. H. Rossingtnn of Topeku,
Kan., and W. K. Haynes of Chicago. Tha
government Is represented by Colonel D.
P. Dyer. United Slates district attorney.
assisted by Charles H. Robb, assistant to
the attorney general of the United States,
and Horace Dyer, assistant to the district
attorney.
After the selection of eighteen talesmen
from whom the jury was selected by the
exercise of the peremptory challenges, Mr.
Lehmann objected to Judge Vandevanter's
apportionment of the, challenges, claiming
tho defense was entitled to more than three
on the ground that the punishment for the
offense charged against Senator Burton
makes It a felony.
Charge ot a Felony.
Judge Vandevantcr overruled Mr. I.eh-
mann's claim, holding that the statute un
der which the Indictment was brought ex
pressly stales the. offense Is a misdemeanor
and as such the prosecution and defense
are only entitled to three challenges each.
Mr. Lehmann noted an objection. '
The Jury was sworn at 11:30 a. m. and
Judge Vandevanter Supplemented the regu
lation oath by pointing out In detail the
duties of a Juror and the manner In which
the testimony in : the case should be
weighed In order to reach a Just verdict.
Colonel Dyer, the djfjrict attorney, Uellv-
ered the opening statement of the govern
ment's ouse. He said the charge was
brought under section No. 1TS2 of the re
vised statutes of the United States, which
states that no officer or employe of the
United States government may receive or
agree to receive any compensation for rep
resenting any party or parties In any mut
ter before any department of United States
government In which the government is in
terested. Penalty for conviction is a term
of not more than two years In the peni
tentiary or a tine of not more than $!o.nu.
or Itoth, and that the convicted person shall
be forever debarred from holding office
under the I'nlted ' States government.
Colonel Dyer then read the indictment.
which contains six counts, two counts hav
ing been quashed previously on motion of
ll.e defense. The counts churge virtually
the same offense, only differing in dates
and other matters pertaining to the specific
charge made in the respective courts.
FIRE RECORD.
Klre l.oaa al Bonrsteel.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 2i. (Special.)
The fire loss at Bonesteel, S. D., as a re-
suit of a huge blaze there early In the
morning yesterday, resulted In damage of
13,000 to William Krotter & Co.. whose
elevator and lumber yard were burned. The
depot, Nye-8chiielder .elevator and another
lumber yard wer threatened, but a lucky
wind saved them. This la the second big
fire for Bonesteel within two weeks and
the causes of each are mysterious. There
were S,U) bushels of grain burned. The
loss is well insured.
HYMENEAL.
I.ondon-Klttrrdge.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. -Jack londi)ii, author
and war correspondent, was married to
Miss Charmion Klttredge of Newton, la.
last night by Justice J. J. Grant.
Corarll-Haraea.
William II. Cornell of South Omaha und
Anna K. Hursch of OUui.iku were niaril.d
laat night by Rev. K. Coiuble Smith at tha
latler's residence, t)8 Burt street.
Trad atf a Hobber.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. iO. (Special.) -A
report from Wakefield says that the
robber who escat-ed during the battle with
a posse of rltlxetiS near there recently
when 'Vorkie" Lynch and Kid Parker
were taken for dynamiting tho Mutejka
saloon, allowiuk their jtartner to make a
getaway, slept all that day In a haystack
en- tlie farm of Gustave Heinrich and re-
turned to Aakehcld. where he was being
hunted, that night, where lie took lodging
In a hotel und slept until the next morn
ing. Next day lie valmly walked out into
the midst of tho people who were talking
about him. pawned his watch for enough
money to buy a ticket to Sioux City und
boarded the train. A bottle and papers
from the saloon show that he slept In the
haystack. Blood fn the bed at tho hotel
which seemed to have Ooaed from a wound
proves that he lodged there. Yorkle '
and Parker are In jail at Ponca. V.K
and four others of the
sng are in jail
ui omer places, out this one of the rob
bers got away for good.
Horse Thief Uoet to Jail
TPRGIS, 8. D.. Nov. 30.SpecUI Tele,
gram.) Sheriff Jea Brown of Mea.le
I COljntV left here t.infalil frm . -
lentUrv at Sioux FaU, r! " " "P'"1'
' .-. . ii.n nayes.
ti. kiiu convirieu oi norse stealing In ths
recent term of court. Hayes was sentenced
to Iwo years and ten months.
Street Car Takes Oft Toe.
William Lock hard, who stays at his bain
In the alley between Twenty-arrond and
Twenty-third on California street durlnt
the wwk days, had the great toe of his
right foot cut off last night in a collision
with a street car. He was driving eaat on
California street at J ') p. m. whan tha car,
fr.:r,KS:
a at a ranld rate, strticg
w him to the pavement, cut i
off his toe and carried bl wagon to the - Grand hotel. Iecember :. This will be the
alley before the car could be etop&ed. He ' annual tneetli. as the aseix-IStlon IU
waa taken to a drug store and fiom there ' have been In existence e esr st that date,
to Clarka-in hospital, where Dr. Rich am- i During the iat year s state organln
pntRfd the crushed loe. He had some ' tlon has Iteen effected and n Urge membcr
other minor bruises about the face. He ship has been Becur-d, The members of
drives a team fur nnfflih .,.! n-v In ' the asais liitlitn receivtsl an Invitation to
Council Phi ft
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Tnn Mothers with Babes In Arms
are Fined for glrallag
at ore.
Josephine and Mary (Sevncl. two well
dressed Italian women from Council Blul-.
were each fined $."t and costs In police court
Monday morning for lifting a handbag at
Kilpntrlck'S store Rnturd.ty afternoon.
When the loss was reported by Mis. P.
O. McCtme of 3111 North Thirty-seventh
street o Bnbert Cowcll of the Klips I lick
store Mr. Cowetl at once suspected the
Gevacl women, whom he trailed to thi
Boston store with Mrs. McCune. At the j
uoston store Mrs. McCune at once Identi
fied her puree In the hands of Josephine
Gevacl. who claimed her sister gave her
the receptacle. The woman was takn to
the Boston store by Mr. Cowell. who lo
cated Mrs. Mi'Cune's papers hid under a
pile of blankets In the basement of the
store. The women claimed they found t!i
handbag on the floor of the Kllpstrlclt
store.
The Judge let the women off with a light
fine, the offense being their first, and gave
them a little curtain lecture on the evils of
taking that which Is not their own. The
judge pointed to the two Infanta borne In
the arms of the women and reminded the
mothers they should set better examples
for their children.
Mashers, beware! The plain clothes men
will get you If you do not watch out, and
the police Judge will fine mt if he gels
you Itefor the people's bar.
With a red boutonnlere in his coat, a
flaming cravat, patent leather shoes and
enne. Jacob Yullo bethought himself a
Yankee Doodle Dandy Saturday evening.
when he accosted quite a number of women
at Sixteenth and Douglas streets, accord
ing to the testimony of Detective Heltfcld
lu police court Monday morning. The offi
cer also said the man blocked the way at
the Young Men's Christian association
building and Hayden's store, much to tlte
discomfiture of several young women who
had no interest In Yullo's attentions nor
glad garments.
Disorderly conduct was the charge placed
Hgalnst Yullo at the city Jail. Police Judge
Burku fined Yullo J-V and custs.
Figured out in dollars and cents, John
Davis, colored, now believes discretion to
be the better part of valor. He says It Is
no use getting strong when there is no real
occasion for it.
The story goes Davis entered the Omaha
restaurant Sunday evening, ordered a meal
and declined to pay the cashier. The for
mal chargo against the tnan was drunken
ness and dlsoidetly conduct, lie was fined
15 and costs. The meal would have cost
hfm IS cents.
Teacher to Pupil if $5 find costs eUls
JT.50 and John pays IT, So for what he might
have paid -'5 cents, how much more did he
pay than he would have paid if be had paid
the cents?
Pupil to Teacher I know; $7.25.
"David Tohln, I hear bad reports about
you," remarked the police Judge to a pris
oner Monday morning.
The report sent from the desk sergeant
of the police station to the police court at
taches read: "Mrs. Tobln reports her hus
band has been on a drunk for three weeks
and she wants him sobered up. She wll'
appear In police court Monday morning."
Mrs. Tobln failed to appear, but Tobln
saved the trouble of Summoning the" woman
by admitting he had been on a spree ol
three weeks.
The judge sentenced Tobln ten days fin
a sedative.
One touch of nature nuide ihe whole
world kin for Harry Bartlett of Russell,
j Kan., and John Mahoney of Montana Hun
day evening at Ninth and Davenport
streets. Both men move and have their
being on a pair of crutches. They met for
the first time at the Bradlsh saloon Situ-
day evening. When things did not go quite
I to their liking they Joined forces and
! started to change the topography at Ninth
and Davenport streets, making that sec
tion of tuwn appear fur ,3 few minutes as
if the wholesale district was moving in.
Patrolman McCarthy gathered the bellig
erents In and placed the charge of drunk
enness and disturbing the peace by using
loud and profane language and threatening
to fight against them. In police court the
men alleged they were only gesticulating
with their crutches when arrested.
Bartlett. 15 and costs; Mahoney, dis
chs rged.
WOMAN BRINGS THIRD SUIT
Mrs. Cnthbertson Baeva Aetlon
Asralnsl Husband'a F.mployera
for Allenatloa of AaTeetlona.
For a third time the troubles of Mildred
und Ed Cuthbertson are under the spot
light In the district court. Mrs. Cuthbert
Bon Is suing the Owen Bros., railroad con
tractors, for 110,000 for the alleged, alien
ation of her husband's affections by preju
dicing him against his wife. The suit had
a long trial last summer, but the Jury dis
agreed. Charges of forged letters und sig
natures denied, coupled with a good deal
of feeling, which apparently hns not been
softened by time, enter Into the case.
Before the suit agulnst the Owen Bros.,
one of whom has died since the action
was started, Mrs. Cuthbertson brought a
criminal suit against her husband, and
while It was on trial tried to shoot him
in the court room. The pistol waa taken
from her before she could make it shoot.
Stopped.
Dangerous Coughs, Colds. Bore Throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King's New Dis
covery, yic and 11.00; guaranteed. Fur sals
by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
Hotel Clerks Have Meeting.
The meeting of the Omaha Hotel Clerk's
association was held in the Murray hotel
last night. There were a large attendance
of members and considerable business was
transacted. Several applications for mem
berships were received, .mong tne mem
bers present was Mr. Parke of the Grand
BkaV
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
paw, however, i to fraueht with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fill her with apprehension ind horror.
There ii no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either paintul
or dangerous. The uae of Mother' Friend to prepares tha system for
the coming event that it is safely-passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
remedy is always
appiieaejternaiiy.ana ' til
has carried thousands Li J i
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Bod for Iras book oonialslng trfora-as'so
f Jrf1celt value to ail lpclaDl motharT
tha ftrs9la Res slater Cs AUuMaM.
hotel of Council w uffs. and he Invited tne
members to hold the next meeting at the
itend ihe ilrnhnitii theater m a body
I smiie evening of the present week. Thurs
day evening was selected, ana a voie in
t hunks Was tendrd to the management
of the theater Clgs-a and refreshments
were served during Ihe evening. A vote
of thanks was a Wo tendered to Mrs Hrown
and Clerk Hasting of the Murray for
the entertnltmient furnished.
ERROR IN CHENG'S REPORT
der Were In Men Chow and
Wounded, Kol In ( anion.
Regsriilng the report of the recent mis
slenaty massacre f led with Secretary Rent
by Sir Chemung l.iang Cheng, the Chinese
minister at Washington, as the official no
count of the murder of the five Americans
L"" Chow. Information comes from
prlval sources whh h lends to discredit
the distinguished Chinaman's statement.
As was published In the Associated Tress
papers throughout the country, this report
said neither the boycott of Chinese trade
by Amei leans, nor race feeling, had any
thing to do with the massacre.
The report also goes on to say that Dr.
Machle and Miss Patterson, the two mis
sionaries who escaped, were In Canton
when the massacre occurred. This patj
of the "official" retort Is knoan, through
these private advices, to be Incorrect, for
the simple resson that Miss Patterson and
Rev. Dr. Machle were wounded, and being
wounded, they could. It is urged, scarcely
have been absent In Ctnton. as the "offi
cial" report says. On the basis th.it this
part of the report Is Inoorrevt. there Is a
strong feeling that other parts of the re
port, especially that attributing to the mis
sionaries the fault of the furore, also Is
Incorrect. The officials of the church board
fee the fact that these two missionaries
who cscsiied dentil were wounded is proof
enough the report filed by Sir Chenlutig is
not consistent with facts.
FIGHT ON NEW TAX LAW
Case alnat "tenvenaer Mtntate Com.
Ings I Before the
preiue Court.
Assistants to the cit attorney. Herd
man and Ellick, will leave Tuesday for
Lincoln to attend supreme court. One of
the cases In which the city Is Interested
Is that brought by John O. Yeber lo
prevent the operations of the scavenger
taX'law. It is expected a decision will tie
reached In this case ut this sitting of the
court. While Yelser hud attempted to
bring Into the case the legality of the
law. the opposing attorneys du not doubt
the law will be. held good, but there Is
grave doubt as lo the legality of the ma
chinery by which Ir Is enforced. This Is
the question which the legal department
hn to look after moie than the con
stitutionality of the law.
OMAHA MAY HAVE THE SHOW i
Chances for Hood Flower Kxhlhit Are '
Froinlalnw. Maya Manager
Glllan of Auditorium.
"Omaha may have a flower show entirely 1
as successful as thut of Kansas City." said
Manager J. M. Glilan of the Auditorium,
who v lulled the Kansas City show Satur
day. "We have more florists In Omaha
and Council Bluffs than Kansas City has.
we could get Just ,as many eastern firms
to exhibit and we have the place to give ,
a satisfactory show."
AtiK WOMAX PITS KU TO I. IFF. j
(laughter of N. H. I.nnla Jam pa lain '
a Well at Polk City.
DKS MOINKS. Nov. 80,-Passlonately
kissing her mother goodbye at S o'clock
this morning Mra. Floy Anderson ran from
llif house and jumped Into the well near
their home at Polk City. Her mother tried
In vain to rseuc the woman, who wns
drowned before her eyes.
Mrs. Anderson was the daughter of X.
I.antx. former land agent for Iowa Tnd
now connected with one of the government
departments at Washington. His daughter
was Insane. She was a widow.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Final discharge In Itunkrupicv have
been grunted by the ("lilted Slates district
court to Ora Peter Holmes of Pender, and
Armand Peterson of Omaha.
James McKlnnon. 14-year-old son of Rob
ert MrKinnon, Fortieth and leavenworth
streets, sustained a broken collarbone yes
terday afternoon by falling from a street
cur near bis home.
Jamea Davis, bricklayer, am Burdette
street, was held up Sunday evening ut
Thirtieth and Bristol streets by two col
orHd men. Davis lost ftS cents, so he re
ported to the police.
Birdie St. Clulr. Thirteenth and Capitol
avenue, was arrested vesterday afternoon,
charged with taking 150 from the person of
John Riley. Both the woman and the com
plaining witness were locked up.
J. J. Healy. state's attorney at Chicago,
sent a tel gram ordering the detention
of "Fainting Bertha," Bertha Liebbcke,
""'ii oi'icera couiu oe sent from Chicago to
receive her. She Is wanted there on aeverul
indictments.
Florence M. Poffenbnrger, a child of tl
years, died ut the home of hr parents
2656 Sahler street, yesterday morning. The
parents came here lately from Calhoun,
where they will take the body of their
Iwihy for burial.
H. T. Partington of Milwaukee was ar
rested as a fugitive rrom Justice: He K
wanted In that city for wife abandonment.
A telegram was received from J. S. Jen
sen, chief of police of that city, request
ing that the man be held and stating that
on officer was on the way to take him Into
custody.
Thn trial of the case of Charles L. Jones
against the I'nlon Helling company was
begun before a Jury In the I'nlted States
circuit court Monday morning. Suit is
brought to recover on u contract in tho
shipment of a quantity of binding twine.
The cane has been pending in the United
States courts since IKot).
Articles of incorporation of the Hynes
Grain company have been filed with the
countv clerk. Tho Incorporators are W. J
:tnd Patrick Hynes and W. J. Miller. The
capital slock is kAi';) and the business of
buying and selling grain and loaning money
on that or other security, or without secur
ity, will be conducted in Omaha.
Miss Bess Humphry ol' Plerceton. Ind ,
while transferring from the Burlington to
the Cnhm station this evening, had tho
misfortune to lose her purse containing all
the money she had with her and her rail.
roaa transportation, utie nuu is in cash, a
draft for 110 and her ticket. She haa friends
in Shenandoah, la.; these she uutined of her
plight.
No WAmatvg rtappt
neat can be complett
without children ; it
is her nature te lova
nd want them
at much to a
it i to love the
beautiful and
UUMLlUUf&Lf
IFirutBUddl
Free
Pile
Cure
Wliy Suffer Vh n lly MerHy tending
ino ami .ltlrisa You Can liar
itt Krev Trial rt kitr of lleni
rdy That Will fur Vou.
We receive htindreils of letters ilke tha
following: "I have been feeling so good 1
could hardly believe It. after suffering with
piles for a sear, to find that I sm once
more feeling like myself. I wish you
could have seen me before t started using
Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now.
and you would ssy I am not ths same
man. I have gained 20 pounds, and all on
account of Pyramid Tile Cure." Walter
Sharklcy, M lark street. Springfield, Mats.
"I bought a fifty-rent box of Pyramlo
Pile Cure and used as directed, with the
most uncxpei ted results, a complete cure.
I have Iteen troubled with piles for thlrly
years urn! was In much distress and passed
much blood, but at present urn free from
any kind of piles." F. McKay, Wcavervllte,
Cii'l.
"Pyramid Pile Cure bus been worth thou
sands of dollars to ine; It cured me after
using iiumbVrs of other remedies und taking
medicines from doctors. It also cured my
son, although he could hardly walk, eat
or sleep; he Is now ull right." B. String
fellow. Postmaster, Klko, S. D.
By the use of Pyramid Pile (.'ura you
will avoid an aninecessary, trying and ex
pensive examination by u physician and
will rid yourself of your trouble In the
privacy of your own home at trifling ex
pense. Alter uslng the free trial package which
we gladly mail you, in a perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular full-sited
packages from druggists at 60 cents each,
or we wilt mail direct In plain package
upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co.,
W.S Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich.
Direct from Our Dlstllliry toYOO
Savts Dtalsrs' Profits
Pravsnts Adullsratlon
A FULL QUARTS $q.20
"f WE AY EXPRESS CHARGES J"mmm
W will tand you, In a plain staled
cate. with no mark! to (how contents,
FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of
HaYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE for
SS.20, asd wt WIN pay tha attprett
chargst. Try It, hava your doctor tort
iti tett It any way you Ilka. If yea
dont Und II all right and tha puratt
and ban whiskey yoy tvtr
tatted, ahip it back to ut at
our exponas and your $3.20
will be promptly refunded.
At our distillery, one of
the largest and beat
quipped in tha world, we
dlrttiU an averse of 9..VW
gallons of PURE WHIS
KEY a day. When you
buy HAVNER WHI8
KEY, It goes direct to yon
from oor distillery, thus
aisaring yoa of perfect
purity sad saving you tha
dealers' big profits. HAY
NER WHISKEY ia pre
scribed by doctors and
need in faoapltala and by half a mlllloa eat
lalied cuatomara. That's why YOU ahould
try It.
writs ota ttKAKtsT omcji
THE mm DISTILLIHQ CO.
DAYTON, 0. ST. LOUIS, M0.
ST. PAUL, BtlNH. ATLANTA, OA.
Ordars for Art!., Cal.. fel., Idahn, Mont , ?.,
N. Kti .On., Utah, wan),., m Wrn noil b
OII tObl r,M ll BTtfnr M.IKIIiy r VPS r S ! S-
ruu, oi asiABiatoru-briUiHTi'Ksriia.
DtsnixisT, Trot, O, EsTaaufHCD jss,
300 Capital $500,000,00 Paid la Full. .
'
A
w--
No SmoRc No Smell
Wouldn't yoa like to be rid f both
forever? You ill when yoa get a
Moore's Range
Just a slight pull cn the chain and
up comes tha Hinged Top, forming
a hood which draw's all smoke or
odors back into the range, thus pre
venting their escape into tha room.
Thla la tlie handy va to broil,
tout or fix the fir. It b Moore's
Patent and can ba had only on
Moore's Ranges. Than there la
Moore's Accurate Ov ea Tharniofiietart
s.fct try it m.ia and tihi tttl aevrr
ijLTv rx iibnuili. It ds awarwuh
7V", a !' a and n.ltes baking and
V '-,. Moors'a Rangr aic mads el
steJ i 4 atbcMoe, Th'T era
alirt"t imtS'ri.t :ib., TbT erwtn
Amite I uel a.mrt, rtuily sn-i in ao nttnf ava
thalihey aciiuilf repay their coat luaaSon tijaa,
Moore's Are you planning to bay
iwsa aith'-r a enrcn. ir heating
ati.vc FltrtlnirlMouitf
AHttTYS " lin' '' la'cti iha
3 n.. i i.nnroted liia bel lor all
Nebraska Furniture and Carpst Co
4l.t-4to Korth 34th Streat.
SOI TH OMAHA.
MtM AND WOMEN.
Cm tUg 4ai for o.tk'gral
si Mr lift I tr.olftflfJliiliOsa,
tnitftiioftt or tilraifctsoaa
f( SKHCOIIal atiatnblnM.
pJalhles, hnJ out Mlriai-
tfOl or Btiaob;ut.
UE1ISKEV
ffrm wm m
Wst
i
Ms
Jtavarpcr
fHilVATtmi. '
f , f a I a tmr 1
3 M a 4 e
a -a a eat ia atrktef.
J SrMta f imf- ia
ITil'iutxifuCsiytf' C
ZTf, ir r swat iiB r ! r,
y I T M9f. prpp4, for
y-J rl lH,f.? n
m Cifl4f Milt MeAMMi.