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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1905)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, PECEMBKU 12. llHW. k AH AIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ventnloquilt InjecU Life IiU Dull Polic Court Proceedings. tTS TREE WITH TRICK DOG AND ART Nakr PrnnosltlAn Involving Hla - Maarlc In J nd nt llk Time t .pure. Hnt for the tlmrly appearand" In police court Mindar mnrrdne; of C. W. Zlnn and hla trick dor hardly enouRh mould have an old blulcllnn at Sventernth and Pouglss streets, alleged Unll! utruck lilm Monday mornlm on tin- nwnl with a hnt' hot, wh-n (ialll was reprimanded reimrdlns; the rx'-rti-tlon of hi work. The ruse will be heard In pcjllre rouri Tuesday morning. McDonald was not seriously Injured. PARALYTIC PRODIGY AT WORK Invalid at fount floapltat Workt with Knife from Morula. Till 5lah. , Superintendent Mumauirh of the county hospltnl brought to town Tuesday aome of thr handiwork of t wonderful worker with a penknife who Is an Inmate of the lnetl- pit." where iron, of hoboes and vagrant tutlon. His name Is Hans Anderson, who Hre periodically gathered In. In addition to the number mentioned, two drumlnlV giving day game for alleged unnecessary roughness was unjustified. FORTY-SIX GIVEN LICENSES Saloon Men Get Permission from the Kxrlse Board ta Da Raslaeaa. Tst f veiling's session of the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioner was short and expeditious. Korty-slx saloon r,.i-ns.-s were granted by the excise board, ou of the number lielng the saloon of Airs. William Burke. 123 North Tenth street. j better known to the police as the "sand aome time ago had his neck broken and Is also paralysed from the waist down. With bis head resting on his brenst, An derson slis all day and works with hla knife. I'slng the wood from old boxes hauled up late Sunday night on the charge j ,..,.,.,. nlrn bv .,. superintendent, he makes doll chairs, cradles, bureaus and hannened to disturb the ticking of Judge I King-- official dork. Colonel Zlnn was of vagrancy and his hearing; was set for Monday morning. He appeared In court ,,wlth a small valine and suggested to the court that the valise was a live one and ''thai he would llk to show Its peculiarities to the court". He vns somewhat of a ven- triloqulat and made some remark to the grip, when It began to tremble violently and some strange sounds came from Its interior. Colonel Zlnn then observed to the curt that as. an evidence of his Innocence of vagrancy, lie would place his hat rn the valise and if it fell off that was the nlgn of bis innocence. The hat flew off the valise violently and so Colonel Zlnn won out and Ills innocence was established, much to the shtonlshhient of the court and spectators. ... Jle lhen opened the grip and took there rrmn a small mongrel ting and bad the canine perform a few more tricks, after A which Zlnn and the dog were Jet go. ' Zlnn is nn Itinerant ventriloquist and his dog Is a remarkably Intelligent animal. It Is Zlnn'a practice to take the grip and dog Into u saloon or other resort and the two will give an exhibition on commission from Llhe proceeds of sales to s,ectators at traded by the show. Zlnn stated that the dog IS 18 years old.' Repabllran r Dally. The BoVith Omaha Republican, which has hitherto been published as a weekly, will enter the dally field this week. Such ut least Is the word given out by Messrs. Oli ver and White, the proprietors of the paper. The sudden Inspiration to become a dally publication Is thought to have originated in the desire to enter the lists for the city official advertising, which is to be let De cember K.- There is from $200 to $M) monthly In . the city advertising for the lucky winner of the contract. Five Deaths la Two Days. Horace Suttley, for furty years a resident and farmer of Sarpy county and this vlcln .'Ity. died Monday at the advanced age of 78 years from ailments Incident to old age. lie has lived for many-years with Amos Tales and i a. well known character to almost everybody In this section. He was a bache lor and was a man of considerable means. The funeral will take place Wednesday from Union church. Interment will be made in the Bailey cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Btehno, aged 39 years, died Sunday night at her homo, Eighteenth and Q streets. . Funeral from the Bohemian tftilf ' ehitj-eh Tiieftrinv mnmlnff At 9 . - . o'clock. ' Interment in 8t. Mary'a ' avenue I cemetery I " Bext 'Nice, aged 15 years, son of George Nice, died at the family home. Forty-second ' and I., et reels, Sunday night of tuberculosis. Funeral arrangement not yet completed. ' Mis Flora Hawkins, aged 29 years, died . Sunday night of tuberculosis at her home. Twenty-eighth and N streets. Funeral ar- rarigement' are not yet completed. (par) 8hedd, 18 years of age, died after a lingering Illness Monday morning at 1:30 at ; ; the home of hie sister, Mrs. W. H. Han . rock, 219 North Twenty-Second, of typhoid , pneumonia.. The funeral services will be held' Tuesday afternoon from the Metho . Jlt Church,. Twenty-Second and .N streets. Interment at Laurel Hill cemetery. Some Cttr Flnancee. The city treasurer haa completed his re port or receipts and disbursements on similar pieces of furniture. These ai-9 all put together In really remarkable fashion by Anderson, who sells them to visitors and to people In the city who are aware of his condition. "Anderson Is a remarkable worker." said Superintendent Mumaugh. "He would put to the blush many a man who has the use of his head and all his limbs. From early morning until evening he keeps as busily at his work as If his living de pended on his efforts. He never stops from the time he arises in the morning until dark, except to get his meals and clean up his room. He uses two crutches to get around and does not ask any favors. He has saved quite, a little sum of money which he hai earned and we encourage him to keep on with his work, helping to dispose of - his product wherever we can. The total number of articles he turns out Is. of course, very small." Anderson's furnitum Is all small, and those who buy It must finish It themselves as to painting aid varnishing. - FOUR SUITS FOR DIVORCE permits and one. wholesale license were granted. The hearlrgs of the various protests on hand were set f r future dues. Next Wednehday evening the World-Herald nnd Civic Federation Sunday opening protests will be heard, while on Wednesday even ing following fourteen particular protests filed by the Civic Frderat'on will be heard. Thee protests charge the applicants with harboring women, opening after mldntpht, gambling and selling to minors and are as follows: P. J. Moran, 113 Douglas; Broomflcld & Crutchfield, 1124 Capitol ave nue; W. F. Sutherland. 103 North Ninth; Meadlmber ft Caldwell. Ninth and Capitol avenue; Joe Wegman. 73 South Sixteenth: William Wendhausen. Sixteenth and I,envenworth; William Garrlty, Tenth aiid SECRET CONSISTORY-HELD Four New Cardinal Created, Only Oia Being an Italian. PRIS'NT EVENTS ARE NOT CONSOLING rae Tonrkrn an Affair la .France and Suva He Will Later peak at l-enath on . aakjert. ROME. Dec. 11r-The pope today held a secret consistory, which was the second of his pontificate. In which he created new cardinals and apparently showed a ten dency to have a better equilibrium between the foreign and Italian elements In the sacred college, as three of the four new cardinals arc foreigners: The ceremony was performed with the usual pomp. Nearly thirty cardlntla were present. The pontiff appeared walking., preceded, surrounded and followed by the gorgeoua pontifical court. Then all withdrew except the mem bers of the sacred college and the pope read his allocution. In it he said he wished ho could give the rardlnals pleasant and consoling news, but the conditions at the present time do pot permit of Consolation. Although, he continued, the Catholic fatth Is spreading more and more throughout the world, especially In dissident countries, on Capitol avenue; I A. Goldsmith. Tenth turning toward Catholic nations, one feels and Capitol avenue; Hans Kruse, Six-i sadness and fear lest'the prediction of the teenth nnd Webster; J. A. Tuthill. "Tux- scriptures Is being verified, that the king edo" saloon: J. I... Boyle. Eleventh nnd ' dom of the Lord will be removed to other Douglas; Andrew Eurlck,. Twelfth and Douglas; Koenlggsbrugge V Ewalt, Twenty-third and Leavenworth; Frank Dlnuiso, "Lobby saloon." The board received the resignation of Captain H. P. Haze, who will retire from the police service after twenty years' ser vice. The resignation waa accepted with out comment. Mr. Haze will engage In other buslnes the first of the year. Daniel O'Connor was placed on the (lie department, with hook and ladder com pany No. 2. on the usual probation. These Form Only a Part . of the Day'" t.rlst In District Court. Four new suits for divorce were tiled In the district court Tuesday. In one Cllffle Boiler asks for divorce from Frank, on the ground of cruelty and abuse. She as serts he la the owner of 5t acres of, good land In Pottawattamie county, Iowa, sub ject to a life Interest of his mother, and that he is worth llo.nnO. She aks that the court allow her I.r"0 temporary alimony to support herself nnd daughter, and 110.000 permanent alimony if a divorce is grunted. They were married In Sac City, la.. In 1806, and lived together until October of this year. She alleges mat ne ognl 10 bo,steroU8 and Eyer 8llowed nlm tne door. compel her to work In the fields, even when j 0n the gtreet th(, mRn bpcnme more noisy she was sick. ' and started to mount the stairs again. Roslna Kacher charges Louis with habit- Eyer wcnt down t(J fagtfn Btrejt door ual drunkenness and cruelty. They were but before he con(, d(J thg the man pushed married In Omaha In June, 1W1. it on. a..Brll(,rf him ,fh ,hB vntfe Eyer la a cripple, having a wooden leg. ! lf hop of Casaarea. . and Kev. A. Bchlnner, VAGRANT STABS NIGHT CLERK Anaered Becanae He Waa Sot Given Lodging; by Payment of Jackknlfe Hedges Eyer, night clerk of the Diamond lodging house at Fourteenth and Douglas streets, waa severely stabbed last night by a man who gave hl name as J. C. Cope land. Copeland la a vagrant who came to the city last night. He offered the night clerk a Jack knife In payment for a bed. This waa refused and the man became Catherine Pahl alleges that Claus has been cruel In his treatment of her and finally deserted her. They were married In Omaha In November, lXui. Alice Allya wanta a divorce from Sele man on the ground of cruelty. Their mar riage Occurred in New York City In Feb ruary, 1902. people, where It will produce good fruit. Especial care and anxiety may be felt for the country heretofore called the eldest daughter of the church, but concerning the anti-Catholic laws passed there against the laws of Justice, the pope said he would speak in accordance with his apostolic office more gravely and more fully at an opportune time. lie exhorted the cardinals to prayer, re calling that the Lord will cause tranquillity and peace to shine forth at the proper time. He ended with saying he Intends to honor the whole Latin-American race by creating for the first time a cardinal belonging to that part of the world. Cardinals Are Named. Immediately after reading his allocution he named the following cardinals' -The Most Rev. Joseph Bammuia, arch- .blshop of Erlau. Hungary. Monsignor opinoia. arcnuionop oi oevine. Monslgnor J. A. De Arcoverede de Al buquerque Cavlavantl, archbishop of Hlo Janeiro. ' Monslgnor Cagalno de Azevedo, major doino of the Vaticau. The cardinals asserted that, contrary to the popular Impression, the pope did not create a fifth cardinal, but reserved the appointment In pectore. Later the pope appointed a number of bishops. Including tin following: Rev. G. Barln, bishop of Nureva Caceres, Philippine Islands;. Rev. T. Meerschaert, bishop of Oklahoma-, Rev. T. Brennan. formerly nisnou or uaiiaa. irx.. miliar of Chevy Chase. Washington. t. C, secre tary, William Fellows Jdoig.au of IUltiurnl. N. .1 ; treasurer, Humuci Y. Ilcebner of the l'h'adcpli(a Country club; executive C(m mil tee, unnlel Chaunoey of Garden City, Li.ne- Inland: Edward G. T,evitt of Omaha. iTgv F Wlllcit of Itrookllne. Mum., and H. Chandler. Knjnn of Mmnor club, Chl rago. , mmmmmBmmmmm u , , I MVKRMTV AFFAIRS H A TANtil K Sou Doaht Whether Akeley Will ! r Accent iPreatfency, VERMILION. 8. D., Dec. U tSpecUI.) Jiist what the next step of the Board ot Regents will be In regard to the presidency of the state university Is an open question. Their last official act In appointing Prof. L. K. Akeley as president to succeed James Chalmers IS one that causea considerable surprise In this city and will ho doubt be discussed throughout the state. Not that Prof. Akeley Is not big enough to handla the office, as there is no doubt of his quali fications, but it Is generally understood that he did not aspl.- at any time to succeed President Droppers, and It Is the general belief that he will not consider the appoint ment. When seen at his home yesterday Prof. Akeley expressed an unwillingness to discuss the appointment. He has as yet re ceived no official notification of his appoint ment and did not care to say anything In advance. The refusal of Hon. James Chalmers to accept the presidency of the state university does not come aa a surprise to anyone. Several prominent men of this city and a number outside have all along contended that Mr. Chalmers would hot come to Ver milion. It has been hinted that the regrnta never Intended that he should. This Is only gossip, however, and there Is no substantial proof at- hand to show that the board did not act In good faith. Mr.-Chalmers early In the summer rented a fine home here and has been paying rent on it.- He expected to come here about December 1 anl had been given a lease on the residence, for two years. The supposition Is that the president of the State Agricultural college had all along figured on coming to this city. Should Prof. Akeley refuse to serve as temporary president the. regents will have to move again. The common understanding has been that President Dropper'a time would expire January 1. Whether he steps down and out at that time remains to be seen. A logical conclusion would be that the regents. In case Prof. Akeley turned them down, would decide to retain the pres ent Incumbent to the close of the school year. SENATOR FRIESJJUT OF WAY Valley statesman Withdraws from GoTcrnor Rare nnd Leave Home Delegation for John Wall. From' reliable source It Is learned that Senator Fries of Valley county has an nounced he would not bo a candidate for governor this year.' For Some months Senator Fries had been counted as one of the candidates for the republican nomina tion, and he had received promises of sup port from a number of prominent people In various parts of the state. His with drawal at this time clarifies the political at mosphere insofar as Valley county is con- . various funds for the month ending Novem- eerned, for It will mean John Wall will ber 30, which ahowa a balance of 1176.615.45 have no fight for his home delegation, as on air funds and coll-otlona. The report i both Fries and Wall reside In the county. and could not defend himself well. Cope- land pushed him back upon the stairs and stabbed him In the abdomen Just below the last rib. Luckily for Eyer. Detective Dunn was t the call box at Fourteenth and Douglas t the moment. He heard the noise and came In Just aa the man made the first thrust. Before he could make another Dunn had him secured. He was charged at the station with stabbing with Intent to kill. Eyer also went to the station, where his wound was dressed by-the sur geon. This happened at 2 a. m. It was Impossible at that time to determine how serious the wound was. !Vo Opium In Chamberlain's Conch Remedy. There 's not the least danger in giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small chil dren, as It contains no opium or other harmful drug. It has .an established repu tation of more than thirty, years as the most successful medicine In use for colds, croup and whooping cough. It always cures and Is pleasant to take. Children like It. for the month ending October 31 showed a balance of $200,916.78. The city of South Omaha has sold the An effort waa made aoine time ago to get Treaaurere Mortensen to come out as a can didate, but the effort proved futile and this $7,i; refunding bonds to the bond invest- , leaves only Wall as a candidate from Valley ment firm of Moore, Baker & Co, of Boston, Mass. : These bonds are to take up the funding bonds of the Issue of 1900, which ii won per eept bonds. The refunding rx)hds"ar 4'4 per cent bonds, thus effecting a considerable saving to the city. The sale and exchange of the bonds Is being carried ,. on through the Nebraska Plate Fiscal Agency at New York City. ,' , - ' ' To Discos sewer Matter. , A mass meeting has been called by the ' mayor and pity council at the Ancient county. Order of United Workmen temple Thursday Rpy Nwman ttir Burdlck. pastor o evening. December 14. to discuss the sewer 8econ(, pre,Dyt,.rllln cllurch officiated. proposition. Evory arrangement Is being " made for a thoroughly representative meet " Ing and some stirring talks on .the matter , will be made by leading citizens and city at pfficlais. ' Glover Xlpped at Latat. "' ' HarTy Glover, colored, was arrested Mon day evening on the charge of vagrancy ADAM THOMSON AT REST Veteran Horseman and Writer Who Passes Away Sunday I Barld Monday. Adam Tliomso.ii one of the veteran horse men of this dt was burled yesterday afternoon, funetal service being held at the late residence, - 4ull Sherman avenue of the For many years Mr. Thomson was lessee and manager of the Sprugue Street Driving park. He was considered an authority on horses, having been a writer as well an manager. For several years he was af dieted with an Illness, yet his mind re tained more or leHs of Its old vigor. He was a true lover of horses and understood ana suspicion, tie is tnougnt to De tne th., ..,, . ,.w ien have done. Dur. Individual, who broke into Gus Stevenson's ; ,ng ,,, earet.r ne ,,rove may horses of ;- cigar atore under the viaduct near Swift s worW.Wde reputation. He was a horse- . about, a. Jear ago. Glover left the city i ,,, , ev(.ry -nne of the word. iDrtieuiaieiy alter tne roonery ana nas only recently reappeared In town again. The . po(lce have been on the lookout for him tor several days past, r ! Poor Woman Arrested. a A pitiful case developed Monday rfternoon In the arrest of Mrs. Anna Czeck, living near Twenty-seventh and J streets, who ' . was brought to the city Jail on the charge - of 'stealing a number ot articles from the grocery establishment of Louie Colin. The thefta constated of two or three hatchets NO SUCCESSOR TO MATHEWS Not Krts Temporary lalted States Marshal Haa Bern Placed In the Offlce. Aside from a condition of general dolor ousness about the office of the United Slates marshal in the federal building through the removal of Marshal T. L. some oil can, a wringer, a wash boiler and 1 Mathews, no new developments In the sit otfter useless articles, all of which were uation have made themselves manifest. The found on the woman's premises. She was 1 deputies are cloning up their accounts and taken to Jail with her six months' old baby j making the final returns upon their last : serving ot paper ano wrns. no inaicu and remained there two or three hours and Dually was released upon her own recog . lilauiice to appear' before Judge King to answer Tuesday morning at t o'clock. The woman claim her husband is sick some where In a hospital In Omalia, and has not been, able to contribute to her support for six months. Magic City Gosain. The work on the new tire hail, corner or Twenty-fifth and L street, ia now up to t he second dory. St. Mary's court No. 677 elected the fol lowing officers for- the ensuing year: C. Hunger. Jaiic Grtffeth; V. C. ranger. Anna Conroy: recording secretary. Frances Mc Laughlin; tluaitcitil secretary. Mai v Powers; treasurer. Mary K reuse; trustee, Katie l.o, Delhi lianiilgau a:d Julia Folev. Mia Mary Pnwers was elected delegate and Mm. Mary Dcrvtn was elerted alternate to attend the fourth biennial session. On account of the mas meeting, called - by the mayor and city council tor next Thursday evening, to discus die sower Ixiiid proposition, the regular meeting of the lllgland Park Improvement club, which , ordinarily would have been held that aaine date,, will be postponed one wek and will l held the following Thursday, the Slt Inst. Ir la the desire of the president of i lie club that every member attend the iiihh meeting and lainliaris himself wlih every ph.iae of the awr bnd proinill,iu to (lie end that when next atitiniitted to the voters each and every one -wilt lie llior- ' oiighly posted on the aubjecl. '' Struck with Hatchet. Sarafiuo Galll. of the Roma hotel aire!-, i Monday writs tlon has yet been received at the federa building aa to the appointment of a mar shal ad Interim nor us to whom M Mathews' successor is likely to be. vicar general of Milwaukee, bishop of ,Su perlor, wis. Monslgnor Nozaleda, formerly archbishop of Manll i, afterward archbishop of Valen cia, which post he resigned, was nominated titular archbishop of Petra. DIAMONDS Frenzer. loth and WATCHES Frenzer, loth and Dodge. Dodge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Georae C. 8hedd of Ashland la at the Her Grand. George L. Carter, state game warden, is registered at the Merchants. Isaac Patterson of West Bide. Ia.. Is among the guests registered at the Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Snringfield are at the Merchants. Mr. Owen Is a prominent railroad contractor. At the Merchants: R. H. Cox. N. H. Burbanks, Bladen; G. H. Babbitt, Albion; E. A. Wight, Wolbach. The Arcade rculsier shows the names of G. C. Moore, Lincoln; Gen.ge, W. Mlckel- wait. Ord and M. Kerd and wife of Oak land. Kd. Wurdeman. Leiirh: L. Johnston. Seward; E. M. EJdred, J. Donovan and una i les Avery, Alliance are NebrasKans ut tne Murray, At tun Millard: Clara White. Lincoln! V E. Martin, John Hinton, W. J. McCiay, Falls City; K. J. KoUinson, Lincoln; James Kl.iott, Hebron. Charles A. Thome of licnpiH Is ut the Merchants. He is a - horseman of inter national reputution and lias ridden on niuny vi inn areai courses in tno L niled males und England. At the Paxton: I. R. Alter. Grand Island; 11. C. Haverly, tiattng: J. W. Wilson, Stronmbu.g; J. R. ana H. D. KHpatnck, Beatrice; Thomas 11. Bryant and wife, Schuyler; Chanes R. Galewood, Lincoln; C. H. Stewart, Osmond. At the Her Grand: K. M. Cramb and wife, Fulrbury; kl. E. Kmiuelt, J. T. Waldeman, T. W'llleniore, W. T. Thompson, ixorris Brown and K. M. Friend, Lincoln; J. G, Armstrong, Ruslivllle, E. W. McFarland, bt. Edward. K. W. Judsou returned Monday from a business trip to New York and other east ern cities. Mr. Judeon thought It probable he would visit the live slock show at Chi cago on his wiiy back, but he found It necessary to return before the show began. He tulked with one of the managers of the show, however, and gained from him some inform:! Hon which will lie of benefit to Omaha business men In their discussion of a live stock show here next winter. Mr. Judaon noted general prosperity from the Missouri river to the Atlantic coast. Railway otr and Pcraonala. H. G. Burt and R. B. Schneider of Fre mont have gone to Chicago. J. B. Berry, chief engineer of the Rock Island, arrived from Chicago Sunday. E. L. Loniax. general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from Chi cago. Alfred Darlow. advertising nmiotirei- f the l'n ion Pacific, has returned from Chi cago. General Superintendent Park and Super intendent Ware of the Nebrasku division of the Union Pacific have returned from the west F. W. Klippel, formerly chief clerk In the general freight offlce of the Burlington In Omaha and now general agent of the Burlington at Billings, Mont., Is in the city. A. B. C. Dennison. formerly with the Union Pacific In Omaha, has been appointed northwest passenger agent of the Puim.. Coast Steamship company, with headquar- OMAHA CLUB THEIR PRISON Richard and Conratock Spent Their Term In "Durance Vlle' In Pleasant "Quarter. Bartlett Richards And W. J. Comstock spent their six hours' of Imprisonment "In the custody of the marshal", at the Omaha club during the entire six hours In charge of R. 8. Hall. thelfitorney. The following-signed statemnnLKif .Mr. Hall wus -sent to the attorney general with Marshal Mathews' statement of the, cose: OMAHA, Dec l ll0RvMr. T. L. Mathews. United States Marshal, City. Dear Sir: In response to your request i'or a statement as to what was done In tne ' Rlchards-Comstcck tnatter. have to uy , I , a r,v 17 I , . I . ol ,i n A CmBtnr.lr Ivnr, placed In my custody by you I took them to the. Omaha dub, where they remained In my custody until the six fiours were up. suhlcet to be produced Bt any time if required. They were sentenced after 4 o'clock in the afternoon, aa near aa I remember. Any statement that they visited a. saloon or theater during that time is absolutely false, us they did not leave my presence or the club until the time had expire!. Vours truly. R. 8. HALL. Woman Horsewhip Editor. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Dec. 11 (Special.) Mrs. Kate Sladeck was fined $10 and costs yesterday for horsewhipping J. J. HaJeck. the editor of the Cedar Rapids column In a Chicago paper, who had written an article reflecting on the character of Mrs. Sladeck's husband, who Is editor of a rival paper. All the parties concerned are prominent Bo hemian people of the city, and the Incident created quite a sensation. HYMENEAL. Couple Under Age. Judge Vlnsonhaler Monday united In mar riage Joseph E. Hoyt and Lillian Oildy of Council Bluffs. Both are under age. but they brought and placed on file . signed t consent of their respective parent:;. BOY ASSAULTED AND ROBBED Colored Man Arretted . . Later Whom Roy Saya la One of III Assailant. i A Swede boy by the name of John John son, who came here from Minneapolis yes-, terday morning, met a negro In - o lunch wagon at Tenth and Capitol avenue 'net night. The negro eniictd the boy by promis ing to take him to a place where he could meet a beautiful woman. When they reached a secluded street the man met n companion and the two robbed the boy r,f $10 and a watch. They afterward assaulted him, striking him several severe blows in the face. Iater the boy visited the station and made a complaint. Two officers weht out with him and at 1:C a negro was met and arrested whom Johnson said Was one of his assailants. His name was James Williams and he lives at the Oiuulm Lodging house. The Graver Graham Dyspepsia Remedy The GROVER G U A II A M DYrl PEPSIA REMEDT hit effrctctl thf.i: sands of cures of the rtmst rhronl: forii of Stomach Disorders .tVuIch hn bnftU' the skill of the moat notrd Siiednllsts. The "VERDICT," a copy of which cai; be obtained, froe of rharge, upon re nuest. from Sherman & MoOonnel' rlruKRifitH, of Omaha, recites ninuy hun dfed Instances wherein the most obroiii forms of Stomach Disorder have Jieci cured by this wonderful irepnratlon when' the parties who were afflicted wen. literally dying from some terrible forn of Stomach Trouble. If you are suffer lng from any form of Indigestion oi Dyspepsia, ask Sherman & MeConnel! for some of the literature which tell you all about the, OROVEtt GRAHA.Y DYSPEPSIA REMEDY, Including g frn copy of the "VERDICT." which, w believe, you will admit ia one of tb most wonderful erlodlcaIs ever Issued by any proprietary medicine house Sherman Ac Md'onneil, Agents, Drug gists, Omaha, Ntrb. ( nrtl. (apt-t. Mle.l... Team. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. !ee. 11-Left Tackle Joe Cuius, one of the t'niveralty of Michi gan foot bill eleven was today unanimously A 1 .,.. ..4 .......... n . . . mornli on a 1 r.'V.;- .7' " ' .". ,'r: " ' Mwault and batter i.. -f err. rt i.- u "X.Z. . ' T 'e. ,ln w. oue ix.-n to ins ability iN.n-ld of tl; IVpiil. ton avenue iu-iZ . . "er" 1e'""' "f "" aid. ". has chaise t.i ' n hTul . I ",al"'' ' ''enc. tlir b. Ii. f that the rul- ' " 'h'' ol the b,iUi wi.ik on , u,,, of cuitl f,)lm t(le Chicago Thank.- M'CUNE GETS HIS DIVORCE Buffalo Blll'a Advance Man ftecure Senarutlaa from Wife, Who Offers o Healatanee. William MeCune. advance agent for Buf falo Bill. Monday was granted a divorce from his wife. Albertu, on the ground of desertion. Defendant made no appearance and Mr. McCune proved to the satisfaction of the court that Mr. McCune had Hid several people In Omaha she was going to quit her husband after a certain trip to Knglar.d. The rouple was married hi Omaha several yeura ugo, when Mrs. Mc Cune was 17 years old. ' An Engaging; Doctor Use gentle meant;, such as Elecflc Billets In curing dangerous disease like Bilious -4 Chicago, St. Louis. Memphis and New Or- IVll. O. C. Post, general auditor of the tfc. wunna raliroad. died Friday morning In '-" -" i iu as oi w years. Mr. r"i oorn in loiumous. O., and hi i.imwi rareer waa Identified with the Baltimore A Ohio, where he became ' nei um niecnanicai department Bubfequently he was for tan years auditor of the Minneapolis 8t. Louis, reatminr the posliiun to become general euditor of the Lackawanna six year ago. Burial wll u i Mimic puna, tl leaves a Widow ness, Dyspepsia, etc tOc. Tor Bherman & McConnell Drug Co. sale b) The total numlier of tickets handled by me i r iiik tm 1 1 ne n lai i'assenger association at Portland last year waa lii,W, of which over 75 per cent originated at and west of CRAWFORD DENIES CHARGE Pleads Vot tiullty of Attempting' to Bribe Juror In Crow Cat. William Crawford of South Omaha, ar rested Saturday afternoon by Detectives Hettfield and Donohoe on the charge of at tempting to Influence a Juror, was ar raigned in police court Monday morning. Crawford pleaded not guilty. Hla prelim inary hearing was set for the lfth Inst. The bond was placed at fl.000. Crawford was charged with trying to Influence John F. Bchults, who was drawn on the Crowe Jury last week. Yy ARE-' IT IS PURE Wben you buy HAYNER WHISKEY, It joes direct to yon from our own distillery, ore of the mtt modern tnd lest eouipped la the world, where we roako an average of 9,580 gallons of Pure Whiskey a day. It doesn't pass through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate, so yog are sure It Tr. pure and at the same time ynu save all dealers profits. That's why HAYNER WHISKEY is so Rood and ptire, and yet sochrap. That's why dictors recommend it and hospitals use it. That's why we have oyer half a million satisfied customers, including V. S. Senators, Foreign Ambassadors, Rankers, Business and l'roCeasional Men In every section o this country, the very people who want the best regardless of price. That's why YOU should try it. Your money back if you are not satisfied. "1 have used Hayner Whiskey for medicinal purpose in my fml eery aattafactory. 1 beliera It to b a number oo medicinal whitkey." United tatet Senate, Wshln(ten, D. C. ly ana lound It 1 komai S. MtTTtin U. 8. Senator from Virginia. JL I h FULL LJ QUARTS .20 EXPRESS PREPAID mill nrrm W m send too to Plain sealed easd, with bo UUIt UrrE.II l)llrkt fo ihow COIltents, FOUK FULL OUART BOTTLES of HAYNER PR1VATB STOCK RYE or BOURBON for 13.20. and we will pay the express charge. Take It home and sample It, bar your doctor test It every bottle If you wish. Tbon if you don't And R Just as we say and perfeotly satisfactory, ship It back to u AT OUR EX PF.VSB and your 13.3) will be promptly refunded. How could any offer be fairer. You dSn't risk a cent. Orders for Arts., Cal.. Col.. Idaho. Mont., Vv.N Mes . Ore.. Ufsh, Wah.. or Wto . must be rn the basis of 4 Qnartu for by prcaa Prepaid or SO qaarte for l.tr freight Prepaid. Write our nearest office and do It NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Atlanta, 6a. Dayton, O. 5401 DirrnxtBT, Tsot. 0. Estabusbed DM. rrr "3nuiuorfri 1 Blmi iKD I I RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday Up to December 17th. 1905 'ajOUTC ROVND TRIP RATES Mlnden Harlan Manning -Carroll Fort Dodge - $1.00 - 1.60 2.25 - 2.80 4.25 Eagle Grove Clarion ' -Hampton Belmond Mason City - $4.80 5.10 " 5.90 5.45 6.40 Good returning following Monday. SAME HATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS for Ml Information apply to S. V. Porkhur$t, Gtnoral Agtnt, iSil fartarn Strttt. M SUChnince neai Tmriir tut HAiiriStt. rrirr a MMatu TWELVE MILLION PACKAGES LAST YEAR'.SOMt ONE WAS SATISFIED.- ERR ELL- SOUtE COMPANY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK II Z-FIL 1UC rAL rVAii X5. - h IP frit, ivc fAt- Corner Room With a. Vault There is just one large room in The Bee Building, which is vacant at the present time. This happens to be a particularly choice one, the corner room on the second floor of The Bee Building. This has a beautiful hard wood floor and is finished throughout in oak. Electric light, heat, water and janitor service are included in the rental, price of the room, which is $40 per month. - - It. 0. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Ground Floor .Bee Building. fcOLF ....VERY LOW RATES.... H0B9ESE EEE1S5 EfflrUEtSlOH TUESDAYS, December 5th and 19th ASSOIIATIOV KI.EC TIO Edward ti. I.ravltt f Umuka Chnara Wrnikrr of Ksrcatlvo Cuosaaltter. NEW TORK. Oec. 11. -The followln ort. rers have been named hy the I'nlU-d 8tuto i,oir associatlun for tne ensulnK year: HrOBld' ill. Hansom H. Thoma of Mnrrla. town. N. J. : vice prfsldrnta. F. 8. Janirs of Olenvlew, Chicago, anil Alexander Biitlon Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a oentury. Convenient for tourists. ft(Aa.E0 BY il The iron EUSountain aaaOOUtOaaa To Certain Points In the West and Southwest THREE-FOURTHS OIIE WAY RATE FOR THE ROUND TRIP STOPOVEHS allowed within the limit FINAL LIMIT of tickets, twenty-one days. For Further Information or Land Pamphlets, Folders, Maps, etc Address any agent of the company, or Tom Hughes, Traveling Passenger Agent Thos. F. Godfrey, Passenger and Ticket Agent Southeast Comer 15th and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEBRASKA H C. TOWHSEHD, G. P. T. A., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. SSSaaSS 1