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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Fill DAY, JANUARY J2, llKHx onti it nil ni nr r a UL BLUNb REPORT Ot BAM RECEIVERS Hst Eoosga Hoot? n Hand U Pay ti Claims f ths Esoeivers SIX THOUSAND DOLLAKS COMING IN SOON R,mil4ff of Asset of Mttlc or No VnloV Leaving tha Creditor of IK Rank faa,A44l tj Baa. "JcHin Brreshelm and L. F. Murphy, re ceiver of the Officer. 4 Pusey bank, who were appointed September 17, filed in h district court yesterday their fifth an- i ir'aial rennet Ttila the rmirt nMfMl Anna pen sat Ion determined would be passed upon. The report (Ives these fig-urea: Hal mice on hand at Isst report.. Received alnce v - ... Total Disbursements .ta.en.S7 . .U7.tt .$34,147.22 . 23.82S.4S Halanre on hand at present dete....in.Ils.7 The receiver say that ' nearly all of the VHiitmreenvjita were for tho fourth dividend ordered by the court. They Mate alao that They have practically consummated trans actions which will net the eatate about SCOto. For Inatance, the entitle own an equity la-, real estate outside, the city of Chicago which will, they expect, shortly .realise K.WK and a Judgment for 11,000 against E. A. Wlokham will be paid on or atnmt the rhldrile of thia month. These and some other small Items constitute the .00O. There' remains unpaid on the four divi dend ordered the following amounta: Dividend No. T-Hvldend No. 'Dividend No. Dividend No. 1 t 1 4 wis IX. S3 772.1 ""Total $1,271.64 t'p to date the receiver have paid out: Dividend .. .: . Preferred claims, etc.......... .vm. Woolman. Two lndlctmenu were returned against Lovl. On charging him with coni- tllrty In the holdup of the two motor car crews on July 1 and Uia second with complicity In the holdup at O. K. Harden' saloon on Weat Broadway on th night of August last. Levi' bond In the ft ret Indictment w placed at tl)0 and In the second at $1,000. He was placed in the county JaiL ENGINE HOUSE BONIS LEGAL Fropoiitisn Voted it Last Electiaa ' Soiod, laji Jadgs Trosp. REAL EITATE ME1 IS THE TOILS Alleged to Have teed Mall for Pnr- MM Of Frnnd. BlOt'X CITY. la.. Jan. 11. H. A. Ritchie, J. A. Tracy and J. H. Featheraton. mem- bera of the real estate firm of H. A. Rltchla Co., were arrested here thle afternoon by Deputy t'nlted State Marshal Tracy on a charge of ualng the tnalla to defraud. The defendanta appeared before United States Commissioner T. O. Henderson and i arranged for a hearing Tuesday morning. Each gave bond of $3U). It I alleged that by mean of printed contract containing misleading paragraphs the firm ha . de ceived and defrauded many person Into paying them sums of money for which no value was returned. It I urged by the fedeaal authorities that separate members of th firm hav been guilty of writing letters to victims advising theni to settle rather than to make a fight over questionable fees, and In this particu lar It Is rhsrged that J. A. Tracy, one of the defendants, who Is an attorney, took advantage of the similarity of his name to that of J. A. Tracy, deputy Vnlted States marshal, to enforce collection on the claims of the real eatate company. INJUNCTION ON ISSUING THEM DENIEI Coart Hold City Has, Power la Isaac Hoods, tar Lot aad Ball Fir Eagls Hon. Judg Truup Thursday afternoon denied th injunction asked for by Isabella I Ann to prevent the city officers from issuing bonds for the purchase of ground on which to erect an engine house. Th court held th election at which $00,000 worth of bonds for the new engine houses were voted was legal: also that the power to build engine houses for the use of future generations as Wejl a this implied the power and right to buy ground on which to erect th OSCAR CLARK TILL ABSENT Will - Total 'J..,..'. .' $34.883.6J The total' Habiting, less preferred claims, etc., were $M0,4M.3. so. deductlhg the divi dends . paid, amounting to- $30t,244.tt, the present liabilities are I263.234.M. Asset Which Kesaala. . A list of tho remaining assets of th es "tato is given," 'but, with th exception of some of the real estate and a few of th 'Judgment, they are conceded to be prac tically wotthlees. This is the list: Ralanra due on note $ 1.77.i Notes outlawed Judgments .,....' - overdrafts i..... ......... Real estate, tax titles and lots In - net me holds half interest Mining vroptfty .-. 2,7fc!.l 2,7 .33 19,HS.87 (1.745.00 M.2ti0.4 Larart Wan Writes that Ha Sever Retara to Wife. CKDAR FA LI, 8. la.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Oscar Clark,' the young msn of JjlPorte, la., who deserted his brld two hours after marrying tier In Sioux Falls, S. D., con tinues to absent himself from his home and friends. . His wife, who was formerly Miss Cora Sawyer of Cedar Falls, has many friends here who deeply Sympathise with her in her disappointment and humiliation. She is still living In the handsome house owned by the groom and his disappearance Is today as much a mystery as It was when he first left so abruptly. His attorney, E. E. Wilson of Waterloo, ha received the following letter, which la made public: - - "I do not love my wife and will never live with her. I do not Intend to return to La' Fort while she Is there and will never marry anyone else." Total '.......'...."... ..H92.MM4 ''The real estate IS listed by the receivers '.gt the appraised value, while the value of the mining, property, which consist of . what la known as the Walter Scott placer ,.Xes..l. t nd J.'.la placed at what it cost the banking arm. Of the $1.048.87 of over draft one1tem aloneoT $15,350.47 repre- Vients the overdraft of th lata W. H. M. Pusey. member of th firm. . ' With' ' the filing of th-report the re- 'oelver again request the court that It make an order fixing their compensation. "Mf.' Bereshelm asks that he be allowed $3,000 for the fujl.flv years he has devoted t.i "th receivership, while Mr. Murphy, .wnou whom, devolved the clerical ' work, asks an allowance of $11,200 for hi five years services, less , """ certain, offset and what be has already r-'V'-Hied.' This would leave $7,297.34 as what l-iir.'-Murphjf olaln) should ba now allowed "him. Thls.-wUh Mr. Bereaheim' claim of S.Q3o, would, more than wlp out the pres '. nnt lial'anc In ti hnds of th receiver.' ' "l Dl CTM E T AC.AnrT JP CROWE Aeiasoa-ai FartlelpatlasT Hols) . j : . of -Motor Cwrsj '"" 'The district court grand Jury In Council TtlUffs completed its deliberations yesterday 1'jiftsrtioon Knd among the Indictment re turned 11 la known that there I on against Pm.t Crow for 111 alleged complicity In the ''(.holdup of th crw of two motor car near -tha, ea't nd . of th motor .bridge on the j tilght of Sunday," July t laa year. Th In- lllcttnent Itself hi not been mad publliv ' i . , . ' , :.ll.tj Ihal IpthllP TV1 Of (Mil 1 L im uihwii-mwu .it Ms city t Jointly Indicted with Crow. A ;);iuiitlon for Crow wa obtained aome ' week ago by the local author! tie, but haa ln held un by Governor Mickey of Ne braska until after Crow' trial for robbing fcdward Cudahy of $2t.0. ' ho since being bound over Jury was out on bonds in th was taken Into custody last Deputy Sheriffs McCaftery and COLLJ8IO BETWEEN BOBSLEDS Biz Children Severely lajnred In Accident la Dea Maine. DKB MOINES, Jan. ll.-Blx children were severely Injured, one possibly fatally. In collision between two heavily loaded bob sleds here tonight.' The children were slid ing down the sides of adjoining hills and their sleds met at the bottom while both were running st high speed. The Injured: Teresa Griffin, need $ years, lea broken above kneo, compound fracture below the knee: mav die of shock. Dale Hyland. leg broken In three places. Mamie Hyland, ankle badly sprained. Will McOraln, bead severely cut. Homer Bnscotter, cut sbout forehead Earl King, flesh torn from calf of leg ana anaie twistea. 'Edward Cudahy o Y 'w Arthur Lavl, wh '. to' the grand Jury ft . sum of $1,000, wai night by Deputy INTERESTING FACTS. 1 For . early Every Man, Child. Woman r GENERAL BROOKE WINS CASE Damage Salt Brooght by Co baa t'onntes for Setting Aside Con cession Is Dlanalased. . NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Judge Holt of th T'nlted State district court- today dls missed th suit brought against "Major General John R. Brooke, U. 8. A., re tired, 'by Donna Frunceea'"Of Rielly De- camarat. countess of Bueoa Vista, to recover damage because an order was issued by General Brooke abolishing her hereditary right to slaughter th cattle used for beet In Havana, Cuba. Although th court hold tnat.th count' ess ha no remedy at law against tbe de fendant Judge Holt declared that In' his opinion she ha a good claim for damage against the United States, which confirmed officially all of General Brooke's order. Th family of th countess la one of the oldest and most influential in Cuba and on of her ancestors, many generations ago, was given th hereditary slaughtering right and th family maintained extensive slaughtering houses In Havana, receiving the sum of $3 for each beef killed. General Brooke, when governor general 'of Cuba, confirmed th ordar of General ' Ludlow revoking th hereditary right and gave it to th city of Havana. CAPTAIN A. ALLEE IS DEAD Omaha Man Passes Away at Home of Son In "forth Sterling, - - Ohio. . . Ckptain Abraham Allee died Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of hi son, Dr. Robert Alice, North Sterling. O., after an Illness of several weeks of lung trouble. Captain Allee was a resident of Omaha, his ,hom being at 630 South Twenty-ninth venue. He had been In feeble health for some two years. He was visiting at th home of his son when his death occurred, his wife being with him. He Was born in Smyrna. Del., September 1, 1&13. He served with distinction during the civil -war, having entered the army in April, 1863, as a second lieutenant of the Sixteenth Illinois -volunteer cavalry. He was mustered out a captain in August 1856. Ills entire service was In the western armies and for a period he was on the staff pf General Judson P. Kllpatrick. After th war he entered the service of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company as traveling ' passenger- agent, - serving lu that capacity until 1887, - after which he engaged In the real estate and Insurance business at Beatrice. He was commis sioned a gauger In the United States rev enue service In 1890 and served for three years. He was again reappointed In 1897 gauger and held the position at the time of his death, . with his headquarters in Omaha. Captain Allee was commander of the Ne braska commandery of the Order of the Loyal Legion In 1U08 and was widely known throughout the west In Wth military and railroad, circles. He was a man of genial temperament and of unusual vlgof for his age even up to a few months before his fatal Illness. He I urvlved by his wife, Mrs. A. Al lee, Stat regent of th Daughter of the Revolution, and by one son, Robert Alle of North Sterllrg, O. While arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed, it Is learned thai Interment will be made either at North Sterling or -Columbus, O. robbed, snd in a pocket of one of the sus pects was found twenty-Are pennies. Nr ris' connection with the robbery was not clearly defined, but he waa dtatped. VOTER AT FIRST ELECTION Pnpllllon Clttsea WM f'nat Ballot at Poll In Dooemher 1s at Rook Blags. S. F. Birch of Papllllon Was a visitor to the office of County Treasurer Fink Thurs day morning. Mr. Birch Is one of the oldest settlers In Nebraska. Ha was a member of the first -constitutional conven tion and tell with a good deal of quiet glee of voting at the first territorial elec tion, held on December U, 14. "W wer brought across the river from Glenwood. Ia., In wagon to various point. In Nebraska, voted and returned. I voted that first time at a place then called Rock Bluffs, below Plattsmouth. However, a good many of us came and settled perman ently here k few weeks afterward." "Why did they bring voter In from Iowa, Mr. Birch?" This question caused the old settler to chuckle a bit before he replied: "If they hadn't don eo they would not have had any voters, and so could not have held an election at all. But it was all right in those day-. .Territorial lines didn't count for much, because the Indian acre about the only class of clllaths who wer at all numerous. Now we hav a grand state here, and the men Who voted at those first elections helped to make it. That knowledge satisfies most of us old fellow." river for trial. Mr. Charles Gregory of Fourth street and Fifth avenue. Council Bluffs, called at the police Ma Ion yes terday afternoon and Identified Taylor aa th lmy who called at her home last October and stola $jn while repraetitlng I woman' home for a friend's revolver. Taylor, protested his tnnonem-e before Mr. On-gory, but the woman stoutly maintained she was positive as to the Idenilm-atlon. THylor haa a bad record, the ntrtuers state. JPORTJ OF A BAT. OMAHA FOR; HIS RETIREMENT Hoaae on Chicago Street Bonght hy Proaperon Farmer ot . Berk. , . ... . - I . . John Keenan of Berks was In Omaha this week completing arrangements for buying an eight-room house snd lot at 24.0 Chicago street," which, In course of time, he plans to matte his home. Mr. IfCeenan came to Nebraska twenty two year ago from Illinois and proceeded at once to make the soil productive and raise A larg family. . The former was for a long time hasardoua and uncertain, but th. latter wo a success from the begin ning. After a while fortune ; smiled and Mr. Keenan Is now in comfdrtable circum stances. In the caurse of a year or two h will retire from a.ctlve work, and bring them unl most of his famlly tn v In Omaha, leav ing the farming af 'H0 acre to hi two grown on. ,' . RATIONAL BASK BALL MESTIZO la Interest of Harmony J. Ed GrlllA Reals Plaoo. CINCINNATI. Jsn. ll.-The meeting of the National Base Ball commission, called today by Chairman Hermann, brought manv prominent base ball men to thia city. Preaidenta Johnson of th American league and Pulllam of the National league, the other members of this high base ball court. arrived In this city early this morning, as I also did the special commission of four. who represent the Natlonsl Association-tn Minor Iagua, to hear argument on the new rules. When the annual session of the commis sion opened there were present the mem ber of th comml-wlon, Chalrmsn Her mann. Presidents Pulllsm and Johnson and representatives of th" Nstlonal Association of Minor Isgues. In the persons of Pat Powers. J. H. Farrelt. Judge Kavanagh anU M. H. Sexton. Amendments to th national agreement were adopted providing that th draft prl rrom class "A" teama shall be $l.a; c.ass "B," $7W; class ?." $ve. and the lower classes . All such sums to b paid in full at the time the drafts are made. Before theae schedules were adopted, Ban Johnson, president of the American league. ail that ne positively wouin not vote ior t he poi iless J. ASSAULT UPON OCTOGENARIAN Crime for Rohhery' Charge! Aaalnst Xegro Boy Elathteen Yen re of Ago. George Smith, colored, 18 year of age, waa arrested Thursday morning by Detec tives Maloney and'Dmmmy and charged at the city Jail with assault with Intent 4a rnh John TAfnen at th fllihrnw rilnnln mill. Twelfth and Nicholas street, on th afternoon of October XZ. Irsen, who Is 86 years of age, has been at the county hospital since the assault. The Old man Is aid to have been In an uncertain stats of mind since the affair. It was reported by three witnesses to the police at the time of the assault that Lar en was sleeping under the platform of the planing mill and waa awakened when Smith wa going through his pockets. Smith Is said to have then struck Liu-sen across the head with a cane and escaped, returning to the city Wednesday evening. Smith will be arraigned In pollc court Friday morning. The colored youth' father waa hanged by a mob at Seventeenth and Harney street about fifteen year ago. DEAR PRICE JFOR BOY'S RIDE Little Fellow Fall Inder Wagon and Pnrt of Seal I Tnrs Loos. Kd Orlllo. president of the ToleK club, resigned from the National Roam of Arbitration. In the Interest of harmony Orlllo announced hla resignation and, th amendment were adopted. Chairman Herrmann then read his annual report. Th report showed that seveny-thtee caws had been decided ur?ng the past year and that. In every one of them th commission was unanimous In Its Jeclslon. Secrctarv Bruce's report showed that the commission had handled $17k, during the past year. This Includes the rec.-lpis. of the world's championship series and the Chicago championship game. It n-as de- i elded to establish permanent hea-hiunrters in iniw vm y . inr ..min.uai - " ....... will contribute $1,000 annually to the sup- commission neaoi iiiartors. Willie Guthrie, th 11-yeaf-old on of Charles A.. Guthrie of 2431 South Twentieth Mm With a frightful Ai-lflcnt while 7 Mrl of the eomttita-tlnn heado1 on hi way to . chuol,. Thursday morning. , Arter dumoslng of some minor routine He attempted to swing onto a wagon loaded work the commission adjourned with hnm trlvn hr Frank R.mii from Both President 1'ulllam Council Bluffs to the stock yards. The boy lost his hold and fell under the wagon. One of the wheels passed' over hi head, noon Miss Ruth Tsvlor won first prte. wlfli Miss Floreme Ptrlhling second.. The- dis tance was a bnlf mile nnd Mi- Tsylor w,.i by hslf s lap. The winner Wlir race Mr" Mnrgle Itellly next week. In th evening S. T. Prtrhsl ef Chicago won a mile rf from F. A. Nelson of nmsha In $:. - Sporting; Brvltte. Bv trade through rWufnmis nf 'm Brown. the Totedwl-sae ball team gels Cwi uell, reiMer nekler f tbe Uvstoa National. Arthur Dnffv Is thinking of asking Vie courts to decide as to the legality f nl record nd amateur stnndlng. tmt he may not be sble to convince the people tlat he did It sll for the love or the game. , Harley Dtivtdson Is-mill whtn leg 'roller, skate i-otiteets at St. Ixiuls. where the roller skstlng game Is stronger than It . la In omah.t. Over twice as many people are roller skating this year as were last sea win and the hand r'"ys nftener end Majn ager Olllan Is nutting on more race and ther Is more Interest all 'around. I- MEETING TO BE IN CHICAGO Session of Tmnaeontlnentnl Fnsen ger Aaaoelntlon Trnnsferred from Los Angele A change has lieeiv announced for tji meeting of the Transi-dtitlnental Passenger nssoclsjlon. which Was scheduled ti meet In Los Angeles. January 1. and the meet ing will be held In Chicago. The pass-nger aents objected to taking the long, trip lo the coast at the busy season of the yer. E. I. Loinax. general passenger agent of the Union Pnctflc,. has already left' Omaha lo attend this meeting end the other pas senger agents or this city, 'as well as theh ssslNtants. will attend the meeting.. 1 Malty matters of Interest t- the traveling public will be dlacussed at this meet lug atnd mat ters pertaining to the colonisation rte which are moving o many people," Into rh norU.wcFt. . , ' Johnson will eve for and their President respective tearing loose more than half tha ncjlp And one of his ankle received a compound fracture. Dr. Fred J. Wearne was called and dressed the boy's Injuries. He suc ceeded In replacing the torn portion of the ' scalp and thinks the lad will recover, de spite his serious condition.' Fortunately no i home In New Tork and Chicago tJiilght. TOIHSE1 FIELD CLIB WAXTft THE th skull bones were broken. i 'A short time ago w published an article ; tt-ouinmondlng to our readers the new dla ': uovwry for th cur of Dyspepsia, called . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and th claim tien , made regarding the wonderful cura tive properties of .the. remedy tav been -abfliuUntly sustained by th fact. People pho vers I'smlou about trying new reme dies advertised In the newspaper and wer Hnallv Induced' to give Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets a trial wer surprised and delighted Vt the ieuH. lu many casts a aingl ': package, cwuing but 60 ceuta at any drug "-.uo'rn made complete cure, and In every instance tbe moat beneficial resulta wern I gptrmber for $8,006. repotted, rrom a nunurea or more rc celveu we hav spat-e to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we' receive so many commendory letters hat w shaU. publish each week A frch , (ist. of genuine, unsolicited testimonial and never publish th sama on twice. From James Yamtnelsler, LaCrosae, Wts.i Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me mot good than anything I over tried, and I waa ao .pleaaod at the reault that 1 gav Wwwy. several boxes to my . friends, who 4iav had tbe mm benefits. ." r'roiii Jacpb Anthony, Portmurray. New .Jersevi I hav taken Stuart Dypepla Tablet with la beat results. I had Dys pepsia for six years, and I had taken a great- deal of medicine, but the Tablet aaem to take right a hold and I fol good. 1 4 nt a farmer and lime burner, and I '.heartily recommend to everyone who haa any trouble- with hla stomach to um thee . Tablet. - - ' From Mr. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: 1 " have rclvd surprisingly good effect from using Stuart' Dyspepsia Tableta I av one-half of my last box to a friend whg. alao aafferad from Indigestion, and stie- had th Sam good results. Front'Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston. Cadillac, Mich.: I hav been takn Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets and I m very "ntuch better, and "X (eel very grateful ror the great benefit I C'lsiva received In so short g lime, , Htuart's Iyspepela Tablots are a certain yiir for all forms pf Indigestion. They ro not' l lalnied to be a curs-all. but they ar prepared ' for stomach trouble only, and 'physician and druggist everywhere ro .Hiuiiutd tm to all persona suffering from f'Unn-oui D: Jpepela, aour or acid slontach. ( heartburn. . Motii or alog eu stomach a4 atullar tilaurdvra. WRITER ARRESTED FOR FRAUD Samnel Hnmnhrey Aeenaed of Selling . Boga Crtlent of Norfolk and Western. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Following the ar., rest today of Samuel Humphrey, a "news paper writer," on a charge of selling bogus certificate ot 100 hare of th Norfolk Western Railway company to a dealer In securities In this city, it was learned that 6iM of th bogus certificates wer printed and that the operations appear to hsve, been planned on a larg scale. A only four or five certificates have been discov ered and each of them 1 for 100 shares, with an aggregate market value of about $S,tM. It ia evident that tha amount real ised by the operator 1 very large If they have disposed of msny of the certificates. Th nolle say that they believe that at leaat three men had a hand In th trans action. . Humphrey wa Arraigned on an affidavit alleging that he acted in concert with C. Augustus Beton in selling a forged certifi cate to Barnard Clark of this city last He wa .held In $2,500 ball for examination tomorrow. ' In default of ball he wa remanded -to police head LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE GROWS Several Sew Pnasengere Added t Llat Arriving; at and Invlng Omaha. ' . Several new train have been added to the. number running in and out of Omaha during the last year. The Illinois Central has -put in new train between Omaha and Chicago- and between Omaha and Minne apolis, he Burlington haa added several new train and In speaking of these Gen eral Passenger Agent Wakeley said: "The new local trains of the Burlington between Omaha and Lincoln are meeting With a very cordial reception on the part of the traveling public. The early morning local train from Lincoln to Omaha fill the long felt want by Omaha merchant In their effort to bring country merchant and buyers Into Omaha for shopping purposes. The' westbound flyer from Omaha at :10 a. in., making the run to Lincoln In one hour and. twenty minutes, stopping only at Ash land, la desirable for those who ar unable to catch the earlier morning train. This train overtake the local Nebraska train. No. 6, at Lincoln for all point weat. The ;10 a. in. train la likewise valuable for th express companies and for Omaha mer chant who receive orders during th night to be shipped from Omaha in the morning. "1 understand many of the Jobber of the city hav men at the postofflce when the early morning mall arrive to open letters, telephone th order to th house and package ar then prepared for this new train so people in the, stat ar supplied in lea than a day. "The Burlington holiday ' Christmas and New Year business In Nebraska was of unprecedented volume. This large volume wa anticipated, owing to the Increased population In the state, and the Burlington people made extensive additions to their train and made extensive arrangement for th handling of this volume of busi ness. Th statement of the business shows an increase during th holiday of K per oent in the volume of holiday business handled in Nebraska. CLOTHES PREFERRED TO COIN Garment Stolen from Lnnndry and Also from Prtmte Residence. . i Burglars who prefer ,f Jot he to money constitute a novelty, but It Is evident there are some such creatures. They got Into I Kimball's laundry Tuesday night and car ried away about $15 worth of shirts, vests and union stilts, leaving the afo and two desks untouched. It i trua they looked in the till, but found nothing there. They entered by breaking a window In the rear of the laundry some time between i and 4 o'clock a. m.,. land It Is supposed V. a. r.lffklM Mmrav hv th ttarh 1 watchman, who makes, til ..rounds every hour. , ... One man of rotund proportions waa con siderably inconvenienced ' by the burglary. He came Into the offiee-Thuraday morning asking about hi "aunrfLvl ' When told that It waa gone he began .vj, lament. "I had only two unionsuit and this one I have on Is very dirty,'' he said.- "None of the store keep them large enough for me. I shall have to go to bed and stay while I am having some new ones made." MORPHY'S MjNE .HITS LEAD Omnhn Man Interested In Rich Body of Copper Or Jnsl Strnck. ' . The Taylor Mountain Mining company, of which W. F. Morphy of Omaha Is secre tary, ana which operate the Lily group of mine In Colorado, has struck a rich body of copper ore wriile working toward a new level. It pays fl9 g ton. TWo car of the ore, Bhlpped to the, smelter at Denver, net ted the company $1,000 above expense. Work soon will be begun on a huge tun nel, which will be sunk into th side of the mountain 190 feet below tbe level of present operation. This will open up a larg body of copper and Iron ore which can be hauled out by car through the tunnel, saving the expense of hoisting through th old shaft. Chances Its Mind nnd Invite frdnamlaalaalpnl. ' The Omaha Field club haa decided to change Ita mind and hold th Trnnsmls slsslppl golf tournament on It link In June. This decision was resched by the hosert of directors mf the club after con siderable opposition to the Idea hsd been BUILDING FOR JAMESTOWN Daughters of American Revolution Finn Memorial Kdiae for tho . . Exposition Oronjtd. WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-The first action toward the erection of a memorial building at th Jamestown exposition by th Daugh ter of th American Revolution wa taken today when the administrative board of director voted $i" for th preparation nd ubmlaion of designs. Th president Mrs. Donald McLean, raad a report on Continental hall and turned in numerous check to tbe treasurer as mater ial Interest in the proposed building. The request of tho president general that enter tainment for th benefit of Continental hall b held throughout th United State on February $2 ha met with hearty re sponse. The secretary's report ' showed g total membership of M.666 NORTHWESTERN IN THE RACE Will Hav Added Fifteen Hand red Mllea to Trackage hy End of This Year. Railroad building haa been going on at such a rate during the. lust year and so many new routes are announced1 and ru mored that several map would be required to keep track of the new work. ', Th Burl ington I building several extensive llns and the Union Pacific has many projects under way..' Tbe Northwestern also has mad a remarkable record. When these extension now under construction ar completed th Northwestern will hav added 1.E28 miles of new trackage to its sytm. Moat of th work will be completed before now flies In 19u6 and about one-fourth of It will b In Wyoming. Th road Is now build ing from Caaper to Lander, and In- South Dakota from Pierre to .Rapid City; and every few days add a new station along th line of progress. ' ' ' ' . Experlenea - I, anmotimes a Dear . . ' Teacher. So many parent of young children da not realize the danger from croup until they hav had the--experience of one ever case in their own Jtoma... To be awakened In the middle of the night by th peculiar rough cough and And their littl on suf fering from a fully developed attack ot th croup- and nothing la' the house with which to relieve It I a lesson never' to be forgotten. : A good remedy At hand Is of Incalculable value In a Urn .like-thl And nothing better can be obtained than Cham berlain '. Cough ' Remedy. It .has been thoroughly tested In hundreds of cases and not only cure croup,' but ' when given as soon as tli .first symptoms appear It will prevent the sttack. . TJie , fact that this remedy contains no narcotics makes It perfectly safe to give to the children. DIAMONDS, Frenser, JBtn- and Dodge. engendered because the Field club would not hav th us of the new forty-aor tract aeeured last summer from the county. ! Goats have been allowed to grace over this II summer until most or tne rougnness naa been eaten away, but It would not be In ahan for the national tournament. An invitation has been extended to th Transmlsslsslppl association to hold Its nnnal tournament on the Field club course, as the guest of the Field club, and this will necesHltat the use of the old course, which is as fine aa any and will lie In good condition when the tlm for the tournament comes. The Invitation wss extended to Heywood G. Leavitt. secretary of th TrnnsmisslsslPDi, and nothing has bee 4 done aa vet in the matter of acceptance but it Is understood thnt Omaha ran have the meetina If the Field club desire, and th Field club ha now expressed a desire. WITH THE BOWLERS. . Tha Wru Parks won two same from th Reno last night, but In the third put their lowest game against ine nignesi roneo oy the boy from the Bluffs and lost by quite a nwMliL "Cltv ChemD" Clay was hlrh mnn for the night wtth a total of 630 and a single gume or xu. tonignt tne unimoos ana nm team Close tne wee, ncores: Knlu PARKS THREE CARLOADS OF CABLES Material Arrives for the Western I nlon Service- In lovntmn -tondntt System. ' ' ' Three carloads of cable have bean re ceived by the Western Union Telegrapli company tor servk-e In th downwh con duit district. As soon as a property skilled foreman arrives work will be begun placing Ihe cable In the tile ducts put In last year. A comparatively small amount of the cable needed Is still to be received. The material for the Postal Telegraph .Cable .company has not yet arrived. Until th underground systems are complete wooden poles. . must stand In the retail district. ... ' I . Hull French Zimmerman Johnson .... Clay Totals ... Finish .... Rempka .. Johnson .. NJooll Pickering ' Totals 1st 180 ...-,...is. , M J10 ST, ...... LtBl BENOS. . 1st. ........m i 14S ,14 M0 .......Ua 2d. 3d. Total. W2 172 5M 1SS 14fi ?.T7 170 m m 184 ii 11 00 11 "44 "in ;,in id. Sd. Tolul. 17 2") 641 1S3 ITS 44 14 ' 171 18- 17i - Ml 4 t C LOWER BIDS ARE EXPECTED Proposal for City- gnpnlles Promla ' to' Bo Inder lama I Ran cf rrlsca. Bid for printing, coal Snd all supplies to be used by the city for 10, with the ex ceptions of those in the park. Are, police, library and street repairs and cleaning de partment, are to be opened by the council t .tho meeting Tuesday night. A great guantlty of matter Involving a large outlay of money 1 concerned and many proposal re anticipated. City Clerk Elbourn believe that price will be lower than aver before. The cen tralising of the bid and the fact that it I understood the council will let each Item Separately to the loweat bidder, Instead of under th old blanket form of contract, ar given -aa reason for thl prediction Aa indications the low printing bid re- POSTAL OFFICIALS IN TOWN .General Superintendent Sally nnd Other Pny Visit to tho Local Ome. A party of Postal Telrgrapu-Cable com pany official spent Thursday In Omaha, giving most of their time to the local offlna of the company and to the proa; res of th work. The party Included Oeneral Super intendent Edward J- Nally. General Traffic Manager M. M. Davis, .General Electrical Engineer T. W. Carroll and District. Su perintendents A. B. Richards of Kanss City and Charles F. - Fox of Des Moines. Superintendent Nally said the visit had no particular significance, it. being one of a periodical nature. All the members of th party left during the afternoon. - Mortality Statistics. The following birth and death hv been reported to the Board of Health during th twenty-four liours ending at noon Thurs day: . Blrtha-rWUliam Carl, .Seventeenth and Dorcas, girl: Roy Bishop, ao Miami, girl; Alfred Patterson. 507 North Twelfth, boy: John Henderson. Nortfc Sixteenth, girl; Paul Philips, aml North Twenty-fourth, girl: Thomas McCJeneghao. $54. St. Mary' avenue, girl: Thomas Jones, Thirty-second and Cuming, boy; James Mares, 1904 South Thirteenth, girl: A, ft Conner, 4711- Man y, hoy; Harry. Blown, 88 Bouth .Twenty-first, girl... . ... ......... . Deaths H. C. Olsen, 2108 South Ninth, : Roy D. Klrkpatrlrk, 416 South Twentieth, SJOBERG LOSES HIS CASE Mnn Who Sned Bnrkley for.Trrent-v Thonsnnd Dollar Fnll . to l4tnd. . After the noon recess J'hursdsy the .lurw which lias been considering the v-asS of SJoberg against Frank J. Burkley and oth ers wss discharged by Judge Esrelle. The Jury had been out since th previous after noon without being able to agre and th court thought It would be useless to detain them longer. SJoberg sued for $10,000 for personal Injuries sustained by i falling through an elevator shaft In . building belonging to defendants. . American Win. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11. Th raounet match which took place today between Peter Latham, champion of Lngland, and Fred Tompklna of this city on on sld and George Standing of New York and Thomaa Pettit of Boston on the other wa won bv the latter nalr by th score of four game to one. The match wa held on the court of th Philadelphia Racquet club. The score: pettit and Standing ,.16 16 4 16 IS Latham and Thompklna $ 7 16 8 II - Freight. Men to tho Coast. E. II. Wood, general freight agent of the Union Pacific le,ft fur Kansas City last night, where h will Join other member of the subcommittee of the western classifica tion committee, which convenes at Lo An geles January IS. The committee has ar ranged to meet in Kansas City, o that it may work on th train whll enrout to Los Angele. In Women Slutte for Prfne. an open roller skating contest women at th Auditorium Thursday for after- NO PART OF SMELTING TRUST "Jew Company Organised Inder I Jin of Mailt lo Separate Cor. nnrntlon. t Th United States Mining, Smelling and Refining company, newly organised under th law q Maine, has no connection with the American Smelting and Refining com- ' TV AN AWFUL JfUL INHERITANCE .While it is true that Scrofula may fee acquired nader certaia conditions, it is usually inherited. Parenta who are related by the tiea of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, ar sure to transmit it to their children in tha form of Scrofula. Swollen f lands, brittle bones, poor-' digestion, weak ' . . . . . m Catarrh eraor-iaterl bodied and inkarltod Bcrofula, and abomt eyes, Latarrn, emaciatea coaies ana utor4 Utair from general weak constitutions are tho It, Tried o-vry dootor available at principal ways in which the di. lC-lVSlirxW ease is manifested. The blood haa cared, and a a aria man will craas at been diseased from bird, and being- in fTW.nl.'s.wliiff. this condition cannot properly nour i.e. 8. After taking six botti, I felt a m the- Twirlv and Xrmiula IS tHe? r. wsatnw ior io. wvwt. ault. A hereditarr disease like this ta.k'in ?a ran nnlw he ' reached ' bv a constitu- i.,eVu,,1a"Ki 7, 7 , v . jnonvigoaary , a. w. tiotisl rrsnodr and nothing equals fi aS. as a cure for it. It cleanses and 'strengthens the deteriorated blood. drives out All scrofulous and tubercular deposits, and there ia a gradual but sure return to health. 8. S. S. supplies to tbe anaemic, lifeless blood the properties necessary to build back to strong-, robust health, and does this gently and so thoroughly that no sign of the disease are ever seen, in after life. Being purely vegetable S. S. 8. is the best remedy for Scrofula: US harmless bnt healing ingredients enter into the circulation and replace wax-like, bloodless faces with Tigorong strength glowing with health. Book With information about Scrofula aad medical advice free. : i . fll SWIFT PCmC CO ATIAMTA. OA . Ion- snth. botUos, H. STOCKTON. tas it for ahotit l month, ail aoont avrtooa PURELY VEGETABLE. 9lobcVcmteHc Cardtndcx$tj$tcm$ reduce guesses to factt - esti mates to certainties random notes to statistics. The modern business man's substitute for re cord books.. They record any information in any desired ar rangement, and make one item in a million as accessible as one in a hundred. It's worth inves tigating personalty or by moil ORCHARD and WILHELM CARPET CO. ' KXCLUSIVE AGENCY . - IpaaUk Ship for Conference. MADRID, Jan. 11 It la stated in well latormed quarters that thro Spanish war ship, th armored crulaer Empersdor Car lo V. tha cruiser Rio d La Plata, aad th crulaer ifialretnadura hav bean ordered to proceed to Algoctra and remain ther during the Moroccan oo; ferenoe. - Celved by th county commissioner ar pany.' o far a the local officer of th ciieii ana inose errered tne city llcens de partment Thursday morning for badges and signs for hotel runners, peddlers and lunch stands. For 16 badge the low bid was ss and for 30 pair of painted signs the low price wa ha 70, a against a high prico of 1110. Roth minimum ar about M per cent under the charges last' year for the same things. These supplies had to b had quk-kly and th license Inspector could not wait for th regular meeting next wek. Splendid Record. Dr. King New Uf ptlla hav mad a splendid record by curing naadacbn, bU lousnesa. constipation. tc ate. Try. Fcr MlO by Sheriuau 4b McConaall Drug Co. TWo Arrested for Bnrglary. John flpallmaa and Richard Norrla. two young ntea living at at North Fourteenlit latter concern know. The new company will b controlled by men who own g con trolling Interest In the-United 8tates Min ing company and this Is said to have no j connection with th American Smelting and Refining company. Ontahn Boy Held for Trial. Norman Taylor, an Omaha youth arrested Tueada-y by Detective Mitchell on Informa tion received by the Omaha police front Council muffs, will be taken across th mornir.fl- Donoku and Da, via and ' Moatoa at San Francisco. 8AX FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. Tb Cniled tale crvliM-l boston arrived her todar i tium Pauauia. street, were arrested early this by uetecttvea locked up on a charge of burglary. Th torn of Schnauber A Hoffman wa broken law about at o'clock last night, and th d- lective went to tna rouiu or th young men. whero they found a aack ot flour which It la alleged bad been taken from th ator. . A lvt macblu had also bn 0Z0MULSI0N CURES Colds. v j-rl Orip. Bronchitis, Catarrh. 6or Throat. Pneumonia and Consumption. A tiuri - Fnod Medicine far tho Tlrd Mother and the Pale. Thin Child. TRIAL, BOTTLE FRM BT MAJL Writ hy Letter or Postal Card to OoaaanJstoa r M Pino St. low York. TOO LATK TO CtASSIPT. WANTtB AT ONCB-A Compositor on a moriuug paper; uuloa wage, paid. The fress, Nebraska City. u The national Highway To California Is Ti . VTM1 OVKRUAND ROUTK." If yen lonteruplate a trip to this plsur saeker'g par a41o, this route offers you tbe highest degree of comfort and loiury with no adattlonal eest and a great saving of time aad expease. . 'Bo surs yeitr ticket reads ersr th ' UNION PACIFIC Tve saesia oieker to Saa rrandaeo than via gar other route. - - . " Iaqulre at ... ; CTTT TICXKT OFFICX. 1M4 FARXAM ST. ' ' Ytaosve Ui. Five FastTrains daily to Chicago 1 snd the East vis the ' CHICAGO A ' nonTii-wESTECiri RAILWAY : over the only double track railway between the Mi. eouri River and Chicago. -This complete service includes Pullman drawing room and private compart ment sleeping cars, parlor cars, composite observa tion cars with library and buffet-smoking apartment, free reclining chair cars, standard day- poaches and dining cars (a Ja carte ser vice.) Tickets snd full ioioraiauoa a tspli cStioa I ticket on I40f sad 1403 Far It, OMAHA, Nil. - -
