HIE OMAItA DAILY BEE: TIIUHSDAY. TjEOEMHER 20, 1006.
riMVii ttuDUCED THE PRICES ON
DEATH. IS DUE TO NEGLECT
aga High grade Fu
RARE CIIAIICE TO BUY A FUR JACKET BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Goats
jt Bach it Vetdict t Inquest frer the loij
of Kicbtrl Ho eh et.
CITY AND COUNTY DENY RESPONSIBILITY
8
Hi
3 , Each
if if v, ,4.
A VK-.V '
KiMnmaMMnMBBHMMnMnMH
The prolonged tnlld weather leaves us with i.
great number of fur coats which we wish to sell n
one. We hare selected' a number that are speclalh
ariantnrf fnr rkplilm.. .Iff. A t. . n,
v v mkuiBD gins niiu iiLru vuui .,'
V holftw nknt a K n , . 1 .4 K ! I.1 1 I. V. . . I J
"u .-uui me; IUUUIU Uliufi. FUf H 1 1 1 11 , uruuu-
ful gift nothing can compare with one of thesr
J elegant fur jackets. Such an unusual chance as this
.. rarely comes at any time. Rljcht before the holi
days It Is a wonderful Inducement.
One genuine Sealskin Coat, worth $200, at..$S9
One fine Persian Lamb Coat, chinchilla collar and
reveres, worth $250,at $150
One Russian Pony Skin Coat, very swell, worth $9S,
l $59
One dyed Hudson Bay Otter Coat, extra fine qual
ity, worth 250, at.'. $109
One splendid quality Sealskin Coat, formerly $275,
8105
One extra fine Near Seal Novelty Coat, formerly $85,
at 8G5
One fine Siberian Squirrel, 30-ln. box coat, formerly
98. t $60
Two Sable Blended Brook Mink Coats, formerly $69,
at 845
One Russian Pony Skin Box Coat, formerly $85, at $59
: Mr i
BUmn the Otkrr and CKII
Donaaac Says It t&iuvaaalsee
Need of Kafricir;
Hospital.
I
One Siberian grey Squirrel 4 8-in. loose coat, worth
at gii5 U
One blended grey Squirrel, 48-In. loose coat, formerly
20. l 8135 U
2.50 3
That Michael Hughes cam to hli death
du to luck of proper medical attention
was the verdict of the Jury at the Inquest
held Tuesday evening by Conner Bralley.
The Jury also recommended thnt the cor
oner make an Investigation to the rat
ion for the refusal of the authorities at
the county hoapltal to admit Hughes to
that Institution when It was known he
km sick and was sent to the hospital
Monday afternoon.
The evidence on which the verdict of the
Jury was rendered was to the effect that
Hughes received the best of treatment at
the city 1i!l by Police 6uigeon Harris, who
la n asiet.nt of the city physician. And
that Ir. Morris saved Hushes' life Sunday
morning after he had taken a quantity of
laudanum. Hughes Improved and was
placed In a cell for snfe keeping, but was
so slrk It waa thought best to send him
to the county hospital, although It was a
question If he should nt have been sent
to St. Joseph's hospital as an emergency
case at the expense of the. city.
County Physician Talks.
County l'hyslclan Bwoboda in an inter
view Wednesday declared very emphatically
that if Hughes' death was due to neglect
It should be laid up against the city
authorities.
"I knew nothing about the case," ho
said, ' until they bundled him off to the
county hospital after, giving him treatment
and entering and petit larceny and waived I
a preliminary examination.
The father of young Richardson, fher
man Richardson, who was arrested Just
a few minutes before hs son on the
charge of being drunk, was discharged by
Judge Crawford Wednesday morning.
rjet your Pure Sugar Candies at Courtney's.
une illusion beai bKin coat, formerly $85, at $02.50 S
Three Astrakhan 27-in. Jackets, formerly $45, at $25 Q
One Russian Pony 50-ln. loose coat with lynx collar W
and cuffs, formerly $250, at 8125 &
l HURSDAY FUR COAT PRICES ARE REDUCED A f BRAN DEIS g
r3BC:OaBC:raC at the city Jail. There were two other
larnsrssstrsana 1 sun 11 . cases to go to the hospital from the city
Jail and I Investigated them and had given
lS one which should work In favor of con- orders that they be admitted to the county
jolidotion. as he thought It now Improbable hospital. The police said nothing to me
iliat South Omaha would And It nccest-ary about the Hughes cas. Instead they put
to bulla Its own system, before long. j him Into the ambulance with the other
Speaking of, terminal railroad taxation ; two and sent him out after some one
ANY MINISTER AS CHAPLAIN
Mike Lea Waata te Abnllsk Offlce
and Make It Free to
All.
"I am In favor of a resolution that will
abolish the office of chaplain of the house,"
F:ild Representative Mike lice, author of th
Oreater Omaha bill. "I do not say we
should have no chaplain, but the work
should be thrown open to any clergyman
WHO w IhlirB lu in'lltfllll II. pnivauiPii in .ir.
and the opportunity of Invoking divine .
blessings on the lawmakers of Nebraska
should be free. too.
' It isn't any secret and this need reflect ;
on no man that the Idea of having one ;
man to go there each morning, offer prayer j
at the open'iig of the session and go away
Is unpopular. It Is not an uplifting plan.
I am confident It would prove far more j
helpful and tar mors popular If this place i
wero open to all. Say let the speaker re- I
ci-lve application from various clergymen '
of ull denominations who enred to go there
and ask Ood to guide and blea his serv
ants as they deliberated upon the affairs
of atnte. I believe It would be the means
ot Infusing new life Into the proceedings;
it would at least give a spice of variety.
"I think this action should be taken In
the ante-session caucus." ,
BREEN ON GREATER 0M111A
Advocates Merrer of Two Cities by Direct
Lseiilative Enactment
SAYS POPULAR VOTE NOT NECESSARY
Reaeat Inquiry In Soath Omaha Con
vinces II I m of Widespread
sentiment There ' for
Consolidation.
Former City Attorney John P. Breen
was the speaker before the Real Estate
exchange at the Commercial club rooms
Wednesday noon. The attendance was
large and the Interest In Mr. Breen'a paper
nn consolidation of Omaha and South
Omaha was keen. There was nothing of
particular interest beside the consolida
tion matter before the club.
Members of the Douglas county legisla
tive delegdtlon and several city and county
officials were guests of the exchange. Mr.
Breen advocated the consolidation of
Omaha and South Omaha by direct legisla
tive enactment, regardless of a popular
e. He contended that the city la but
arm of the state and that many
precedents had been established throughout
the United States where similar cities had
been consolidated and the merger .declared
constitutional.
Sonth Omaha favors It.
"Recent Inquiry in South Omaha con
vlncea me that a widespread sentiment for
consolidation exists there, and laying aside
the possible and probable Interest ot poli
ticians In either city, which ought not to
count In such a matter at all, I firmly be
lieve the desire for consolidation by the
people of both cities Is more alert and
fixed now than at any time In the past,"
said Mr. Breen. "I have given some
thought to the method by which this con
s' eoIldaiVm or merger should be accom 1
pushed, and In re-lew ot the action of th
legislatures In various states I find th u
the plan has been adopted and upheld 01
uniting cities situated as Omaha and Soutu
Omaha .are, with contiguous boundaries,
by direct legislation; that Is, without vote
of the people of either city.
Draft of the Bill.
"In line with this Idea I suggest that the
legislative bill should provide:
"First, that wherever there now cxIstB.
or may hereafter exist, a city of the ftrsi
or second class, whose soundary lines arc
contiguous to the boundary lines ot the
metropolitan city, that such first or seconn
class city should be and become consolida
ted and meiged under the name of thr
metropolitan city; and that within' a lim
ited time, say ten days, after the merger,
the council ot the metropolitan city should
proceed to subdivide and redistrict the con
solidated territory. After a limited periou
an election should be held for the govern
ment of the. consolidated city.
"From an examination -of the legislation
in various states, I find that It Is not at
all uncommon for the legislature to pro
vide for the consolidation or merger o.
cities without a vote of the people o.
either city, and an analyxatton ot somi
fundamental principles shows there Is lit
tle or nothing In the Idea that there
should be a vote In either or both of such
cities.
"That consolidation of Omaha and Bouth
Omaha must ultimately take place seems
apparent to those who oppose it Just now,
for It cannot be that two cities Joined
together as Omaha and Bouth Omaha are,
will continue to be governed by two sets
of public officers.
Mr. Breen said ho thought the New York
system should obtain here. He explained
that New York wrestled seventeen years
against the unit system and finally adopted
a system whereby the assessors went out
down there had been treating him. Super
intendent Ferrer called me up and told
me there was an extra man In the am
bulance and I said I knew nothing about
the case, I told him to examine the. man
and "taxed railroad property for city and and If he was sick and a proper subject
county purposes the same as they would
ansess a man with a house, cow, horse, etc.
Mr. Breen -was tendered a vote of thanks.
Old-fashioned Home Made Butter Scotch
and Taffies at Courtney's.
Delay Causes Difficulty.
"It seems to me that the longer con
solidation Is postponed the more difficult it
will become to Justly and equitably adjust
matters ot bonded Indebtedness, taxation
and municipal properties. Fortunately Just
now an equation exlBts between Omaha and
South Omaha In this respect."
Mr. Breen referred to the water situation
Toys at Half Price
All sample toys that have been on show and are slight
ly soiled, have been gatherer together and put on tables in
basement at Half Price.
These are not broken and much damaged toys, but
mussed and soiled great bargains toys cf all kinds, and
dolls, too, in great variety.
Closing out all the Imported doll dresses that sold from 50c to
$1.00 at doll counter at J5c.
Block and Pit, popular games at game counter at, each 19c.
Just received Beautiful horse show stables real hair horses
fancy show rigs.
TOY FURNITURE
The greatest lot of toy furniture Is to be found here.
Pretty golden oak Dressers, $3.98 to 2 5c.
Sideboards, In golden and weathered oak, $3.75 to $1.35.
Chiffonier!, refrigerators and furniture sets, large assortment.
Doll Beds, In Iron and brass, $10 to 50c.
Toy mlaeloB Furniture.
Tables of various kinds, $3. 75 to 50c.
Chairs and Rockers, $3.36 to $1.90.
Hobby Horses, Irish Malls. Automobiles, Express Wagons, Desks,
Etc., large assortment, all prices.
Big line of Pianos for the little girls. Tool Chests for little boys.
Come and see the largest toy display. .
r EN KVENINGS
n
PJOrchard& Wilhclm Carpet Go.
4I4-II Snath SUtoearh SrrMi.
BRUTE KICKS WIFE ON FLOOR
Bl-, Brawny Man Knocks Woman
Down and Then Boots Her
Body.
"You are the worst brute I've ever Been
since I've been on this bench and I've
3en some bad ones, too," was the ar
raignment by Judge Crawford In police
court Wednesday morning of Frank Kagor,
who runs a second-hand store at 2107 South
Twenty-ninth street, and who was arrested
on the charge of beating his wife last
Monday. In sentencing Kagor to ninety
days in the county Jail Judge Crawford
remarked:
. "I don't know how your family la going
to live while you're in Jail, but I'm going
to give you the limit, ninety days, and I
hope It will do you good, for If I ever saw
a brute walking on two legs, you're It."
Mrs. Kagor and two small children were
In . police court ' and the wife testified,
through an Interpreter, that Kagor had
beaten her shamefully, but had taken care
to not hit her In the face, where the
bruises would show. Mrs. Kagor said her
husband had knocked her to the floor and
then kicked her prostrate body again and
again with his heavy boots until her body
was one mass of black and blue Injuries.
Collaretts. Copley, Jeweier. 215 S. lGth.
JOHNSON IN NEW QUARTERS
Oc-
Open evenings. Frenzer, 15th and Dodge.
TRIAL IN FEDERAL" COURT
Case Sent from Justice of Peace I
Not Remanded on the
Motion.
3JBJJJ
5 CHICAGO
WESTERN
Railway
Holiday Rates
One and one-third fare for the round trip to points in
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. Tickets on sale Dtcember
20 to 25, 29 to 31, 190G, and January 1, 1907. Return limit
January 7, 1907. Equally low rates to points in Indiana,
Ohio, also Pittsburg and Buffalo.
For full information apply to t
1
W. 0. Davidson, City Pass. Agt., 1512 Farnam St., Omaha.
The first case ever transferred from t
Justice court In Nebraska to the Unlt(
States court must be tried before the la.
ter tribunal. This Is the decision of Judg
Trleber In the case of Samuel Kats agalns
the R. Herschel Manufacturing company.
The ruling was made on a motion- to re
mand the case to the court of Justice of
the Peace Foster. It Involves the posses
sion of some property estimated to be
worth t2,tt. When It was sent directly
from the Justice to the United States circuit
court lawyers noted it as a matter of spe
cial Interest and awaited the outcome with
much concern.
Huntley Palmer's Celebrated Biscuit,
in fancy Christmas boxes, on sale today
at Courtney's.
REUNION AFTER HALF CENTURY
Relatives Meet for First Time In
Forty-live Years, Thoagh He
siding; Near By,
R. J. Root, a pioneer of Nemaha county,
Is visiting his niece, Mrs. E. Black, oa his
way home to Auburn from Onawa, la.
While at Onawa Mr. Root visited his rela
tives. Edward. Fred and M. Wlnegar, whom
he. had not seen for forty-five years. Mr.
Root drove from Illinois to Omaha In 1861
and lived near Onawa sixteen months be
fore deciding that Nemaha county, was
one of the garden spots of Nebraska. He
settled on a homestead near Auburn I'
18tl, and to this day has preserved the Uttl
log house In which he and his wlfo live.
In the day when Abraham Lincoln wa
president. Mr Root Is related to J. C.
Root, sovereign commander of the Wood
men of the World.
for the hospital to admit him, and if not
to send him back, lie said the . man had
the appearance of being a dope fiend.
"Now, If they had wanted to do the right
thing they would have called me up about
the case and allowed me to examine It be
fore It was sent to the hospital. We can't
allow every policeman on his beat to be
sending people to the hospital without noti
fying us. Hughes had been treated at the
police station. I had no way of knowing
what they had been giving him. They had
given htm something to counteract the ef
fect of the laudanum and we could not
have treated him anyway until we had
learned what troatment they had given him.
Case for the City.
"I am alone in this office and the city
physician has several assistants. ' It is not
right to ask me to do all of this emergency
work that properly belongs to the city and
Is taken care of by the city In every other
metropolitan city. Ordinarily they send
emergency, cases to- some private hospital,
especially where the party has a little
money, but because this fellow was poor
and without friends they tried to shove
bun .oft onto the county. Then beoauHe he
died under their treatment they try to lay
the blame on the county authorities."
Chairman' Ure of th county board said
he did not hear of the case until lie read of
it in fie papers.
"It is the same old controversy between
the county and the city health departments.
The county pays tl,8C0 a year In salaries
tor Its county physician's office and the
olty pays $2,000 or 3,000 for Its physician
and gives him four or five assistants. Yet
the city physician tries to push all the
work off on the county authorities. It Is a
matter that ought to be taken up by the
legislature In order that the duties and re
sponslbllltles of each office might be fixed."
Need of Kmeraeney Hospital.
Chief Donahue says the unfortunate oc
uirence only emphasizes the need for an
mergency hospital, where similar cases
an be given proper treatment.
"I don't know if the authorities at the
ounty hospital are to blame or not," said
iilef Donahue. "It seems to me that in
i case ot that kind, everyone knows the
.lty Jail is not a proper place for sick men.
However, no one In authority ever evinces
any disposition to take care of strangers
that become sick In Omaha, but In any
uvent we haven't the facilities to take care
of sick people at the Jail. In fact, we
haven't the faclltles to take care of all
the well people of Omaha. There ought
to be an emergency hospital to take such
cases to.
"Hughes' case is a repetition of many
others. In fact, we have similar cases
every week. When we telephone the city
physician to take charge of them we are
told to call up the county physician. Then
we call lip that physician and we are
told by him to call up the city physician,
and there you are. Something ought to
bo done, so we can tell where to send a
patient The Jail, when inhabited, as It
Invariably Is, by drunks and shouting
hobos, is no place for a sick man."
Omaha Printing: Company Will
copy Daily News nnd Nrop.
son Buildings.
Arrangements are being made by which
the Omaha. Printing company will have ,
new quarters as soon as the buildings can j
be vacated. . The present quarters have
become Inadequate for the handling of the '
increased business of this firm, so a deal
is being made by Frank B. Johnson, man-
ager of the company, with 'A. J. Simpson,
for a long-time lease on the building now
Occupied by the Daily News and that oc
cupied by the Simpson Carriage company.
The Simpson company bullulng Is on Dodge
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets and the building occupied by the
News is on Fourteenth street, next to the
alley between Dodge and Douglas streets.
A new building Is being erected for the
News and as soon as that company move
the Omaha Printing company will be ready
to move in.
In Line with the Pare Food Law.
The National Food and Drug act which '
takes effect January 1, 1(07. does not af
fect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In any I
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that Act, as It is free
from opiates and narcotics of every char- ,
acter, making it a safe remedy for mothers
U use with their children. This remedy .
has been, in use- for so many years, and
its good qualities are so well known, that
no one need hesitate to use It when
troubled with a cough or cold.
Holiday Kxcnrslon Rates.
To accommodate holiday travelers a. rate
of one fare and one-third for the round
trip to many points on the Union Paclflo
and Its connecting lines- has been placed
In effect by the Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale Dec. 10. 21. 22, 23. '24. 26,
29, JO, 31, 106. tid Jan. f, 1907. Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. 'Pltons
Douglas 834.
Owned by t . . Government.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas, the na
tion's euro and pleasurs resort. Fine win
ter climate; 200 hotels at all prices. Write
Bureau of Information for book.
Pirates of Pensanee.
Thurston Rifles uniform benertt, Boyd's.
Wednesday night, Dec. 19.
Open evenings, Frenset. Htn and Dodge.
CUPID CALLS PAIR BACK
nnd
Funeral of Mrs. McKenna.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret McKenna.'
afed 67, who died Monday night from the
effect of the Inhalation of gap fumes from
a stove about a month ago, will be held
Thuredav at 9 a. m., from the Holy Family
church. Eighteenth and Izard streets, where
holy mass will be celebrated. The body
will then be laid at rest at the Holy
Bepulcher cemetery beside that of her hus
band, who died about nine years ago.
A Skin of Beauty a ioy rorevsr
T. Follx Oouriud's Oriental
Cream or Magloal Boautlflor
lUmnTM Tta, Plnptsa
Wk, u4 kkls D ifwn
ana rry situUM
on toauif. Md Jt
In Hwd lit U
o( 7 ymn, kmi
U o htrmlrtt i
tMtU lfeuril
I propnly mmi
Aeecpi Meousirr
IrU ( vclll)
tuil. Dr. L. A.
Inn w4 la i
U4y ef U knit
U (S Unt
"Ai y ltd la
U1 m thea
I rtavencil
mrmmA'm Tresm' M t) t-rt birmful ft tt
kla prapsrw tsim." r'risltlyslKlnwM 4 FMrr
ttoodt Dvtitre Is th C buM, l'uit sua Europe
lERD.T.HOTnP--... f'"V'.l-nn rr-rt ImTor!
D
W omens Fine Furs
Make Ideal Xmas Presents
Tomorrow will b thn best of all dayn to make your
selection stocks will bo freh an4 now.
3.000 PIECES AT SPECIAL PRICES
A Very Handsome Isabella Fox Scarf, i""
Extra Iiong Made of two full sums, 3s, -Jr
finished with two large, nurry tans
a scarf we are willing to compare with
any 115.00 scarf on the market our
special price 810.00
Ilea ut i fill Isabella Pox Scarf Made of
the finest selected skins, two large
tails and four small ones, as Rood as
any $22.60 scarf in the market our
special rrlce $15.00
Women's Electric Seal Coat New and
correct shape, high storm collar, lined
with the best satin special
price $27.50
Women's Sable Coney Coat New blouse
style, made of good svlected eMiis.
$35 values, special price $29.75
A Swell Neck JMece Of the bent qual
ity of Jap mink, price $2.00
Women's Stylish Neck Rcarf Of the
very best quality of natural gray
squirrel, at $4.90
Women's Double Scarf Mado of the
very best quality of Arabian fox fur,
a regular $12.00 scarf, for. . . .$7.90
Tanlwll Vnx Krnrf Of n verv Rood
Quality of fox fur, two large tails and four small ones extra special
value, at $5.90
A Woman's Stylish Double Scarf Of the very best quality of Isabella
wolf, two large tails, finished with cord and talis price. .. .$8.75
Sensible and Practical Xmas Presents tor Women
LADIES' GLOVES
Ladies' New Golf Gloves Beautiful patterns, with knitted or clasped
wrists.. All colors, at 45
Ladies' Long Saxon Yarn Golf Gloves 16-button length, In white
and black a most comfortable dress glove, at $1.00
Ladles' fine quality mocha and kid gloves. In tans and grays, with silk,
fleece or unlined, at $1.00 n(1 .SO
LADIES' KELTS
Ladles' new styles leather belts, moBt fashionable and serviceable belt
material used. Comes in beautiful colorings with gilt, pearl and gun
metal buckles hundreds of Btrlklng styles to select from 50
Ladies' imported novelties, direct from foreign markets, large massive
buckles In bronze, gilt and oxidized, set with stones and pearl effects,
on black or white kid $1. $1.50. $2. $2.50 $3.50
HAND BAGS
Ladles' all leather and leather lined Hand Bags, with gilt or gunmetal
trimmings, black or brown the small vanity shape or large shop
ping bag style, at $1.00
Ladles' fine quality latest styles of real seal and walrus bags leather
covered frames, trimmed In gold oxidized or gunmetal gray, tan
or black large or small shape $1.50' $2.00. $2.50
Ladles' fine Imported bags, very swell styles, new striking shapes and
colors, at , $4.90 to $15.00
. ...... ,i'
Open Evenings 'til Christmas.
HOLIDAY
EXCURSION RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
To accommodate holiday travel
ers a rate of a fare and one-third
for the round trip to many points
on the Union Pacific nnd ita con
necting lines, haa been placed in
effect by the
UNION PACIFIC
. Tickets on sale Dec. $0. 21. 22, 23. 14.
26, 28. 30, 31. 1906, and Jan. 1, 1907.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM ST.
Thon Douglas 834.
Shook Manufacturing Co. IT
Jewelry Diamonds, Watches. Cut Class, Haod Painted China, Sil
verware and Optical Goods. Eyes Tested Free.
NoteChange in Location 15th Near Howard St.
A 0c meal for at th Karbaca r.
'.aurant.
lis Aboil Indians ao4 Outdoor LKr
Iu a Uttl book that costs nothing-. Th
book describes th northwest, the land of
the future. If Is printed on the best of
papr, Is Inteiestinc, profusely Illustrated
and full of information. It is suitable for
your own home, fur schools, or libraries.
It describes the wonderful Yellowstone
park, the wild Bltterroot mountains In
Montana, the Quenlut Indians almost un
knownon the north Pacific coast, the
grand Columbia river scenery, the mar
velous Puget sound region, and Alaska.
It costs but the postage required to mall
It. It will be sent to any sddreas for t
cents. The book Is "Wonderland 1M," pub
lished by the Norlh'rn Pacinc railway, and
ts for general distribution. Send i cents
to A. M. Clelnnd, general passenger agent,
8t. Paul, Minn., or as many times cents
s you wish copies, with proper eddresea.
j and th little volume will be promptly
forwarded by that gentleman. Don t wait:
j The bouk hns on object-to olucste and In
form the puMlj n'uout the northwest, the
j region thnt I ewls and t'htrk, the Astorinnv.
I f'rt-miiit a ml oil'nrs esplorrl on'l ir.ad"
Little Cherafe Hreonelles Man
" Wife After Foar Years of
Separatloa.
After being divorced for four years Hum
phrey Lynoh and Minnie Lynch have
secured a license to remarry and the c re-
mony will take place before Father Me-
Oovern. They were married the first time
February 24, 1W9. but did not get along well j
together. Mrs. Lynch secured a divorce 1
trom Judge Read December 21, 1902. on
grounds of cruelty after a two diya hear
ing. Bhe was olio give the custody of their
children. After living apa-t four years
they have made up their differences The
marriage license was Issued Wednesday
morning.
CUT GLASS Krci.i.-r. 15th and Eodi;e.
Buy your Christmas Wines snd Liquors
at a reputable house. Courtney sells pure
wines and liquors.
YOUTHS ARE HELD FOR THEFT
Twa YoanaT Mea are Roan Over on
Charge of Stealloa
Copper.
Charged with breaking; and entering th
hnrn of Jess Dauterman. 191 Lake street
Tuesday n'rht snd stenllnai a copper tank
from a s.x; fountiln. John D. Richard
n. T'A L-ecatur street, and Harry Myers
who Is an Itinerant pugilist, were bound
over for trial In the rtimrlet court ui.der
honds of J.VO earn In police court Wednes
day morning. The young men were ar
rested on suspl'-on by Officer Crow when
he saw them trying tu sell the copper to
m.k deiler at Fifteenth md Woh.i.r
tUeets. TLcy -Te charged with brtasiutf j jthw
LL
Ml
MMLDM
VIA
CEMML RAILROAD
To manay points in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. . v
On eale December 20th, 21st, and 22d. Return limit thirty days.
To Cliicago and all points ou the Illinois Central north of the Ohio river; also to all
point3 in North Dakota and Minnesota including Minneapolis and St. Paul.
On sale December 20th, 21 Bt, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 29th, 30th, 31et and J&ary
1st. Return limit January 7th.
Tickets and detailed information at
City Ticket Office
1402 Ftrnae,m Street, Omaha.
i
