Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1907)
TOE OMAHA DAILY fife: MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1007. little more. And lie quoted the Pently congressional report wltli reference to the rompetltlon , ot the Canadian farmer. "When we tome to romtw'e." says the re port, "lth men of ' our own race, with a. oll jwfl es Jirodiiet Ive, and with trans portation f Ac miles rfrimt-aaursbly auperlor, the farmer of.. eur Western states era going to, have- an agricultural depression tuch they never knew tie fore, unless our nation shall give fi it way to sea ao that our ahlna art nniT om aa freely ae they dosoii 'tli jfea.n.'1 ' One of Mt .".gtilck n reiit articles dealt alth Hoke Pie It It ed-'The Revolution In 3eorgi" and - tie lies Juat published a, nnnH, "The Uroken tsTice." After spend ing a few hours 'with frlenda In Omaha, Sunday ha left for his home In Mornlng !de. Ia. ' BONFILS REFUSES TO PLEAD Partner Kenatar Pnlteraoa Telia Story of Axnalt and Court Adjourns t'ntll Monday. ' tiENVKIl. Colo., Dec. :2).-Frecl a. Bon us, one of the proprietor of the Denver Poit. refused to plead to the complaint charting Mm - with aaaault and battery lpon former Senator Thomas M. Patter ion, principal owner of the Rocky Moun- . lain News and th Denter Times. In Jus :lre Thomas Carton's court yesterday. The '1 ?ourt thereupon entered a plea of not guilty and the trial waa begun. Mr. Patteron related the clrcumatancea ' 3f the attack upon him and before his txtmlnatlon was finished the hearing was idjourned until Monday next. In a statement to the court Mr. Bot :om, Mr. Brmftls' attorney, declared his Mlent wasjustlfled In assaulting Mr. Pat !eron as his newspapers had made false charge of blackmailing against Mr. pon 11a and stated that he ahould be sent to :ha penitentiary or driven out of town. Mr. Bottom asked Mr. rattersnn to name tpeelflc Instances of the blackmailing of which he accused the proprietor of the Poet. Th attorneys for the prosecution )bjected to this question, but their 'objoo ;lnn waa overruled. Mr. Patterson then rav the names of several merchants who, a said. In his opinion had been assailed y tho Post In order to force them to ad- 'ertlso In that newspnper. TRAFFIC BUREAU CHANGES I. , Mahoney anil Grorie W. Cole Will Retire Beraau of III- Health. CHICAGO, Dec. Following a confer , nce - of western railroad presidents and j managers yesterday It wns announced that :ha plan for consolidating the various Yelght and passenger' association Into two rganliatlnns has been abandoned for the reaent. It waa decided., .however, to Changs !ha head of the Western Trunk Line com Slttee at Chicago and of the Southwestern Tariff Bureau at 8t. I-oul. J. V. Mahoney, ' jhalrman of tha Western Trunk Llne-roin-ntttee. will, retire January 1 and will bo succeeded by W. II. Hosn-.er. chief clerk f the organisation. George w- Cale, chair man of the Southwestern Tariff Bureau, llao will retire and will be succeeded by Erred A. Iceland, assistant general freight igeftt of tha Missouri Kansas & Texas railway. Mr. Cale and Mr. Mahoney both ., retire because of 111 health., , i ( iii Fablle Speaker Interrupted. Public speakers are frequently Inter rupted by people coughing. This would not happen If Foley's Money and Tar were, taken, as It cures coughs and colds and . prevents pneumonia and consumption. The . genulno contains no opiates and Is In a , yellow package. For sale by all druggists. First Bird In th Arena, Sunday morning about 9 o'clock an ex press wagon drove up to the Auditorium ' with the first arrival of thoroughbred Chickens for the big poultry and pet stock show which begins this evening and will continue all week. The ship ment was from Jones Bros, of Quthrle Center, la., and? " tha consignment con sisted of three, coops of very fine Rhode Island P.eda- seven- hens and three roosters. Hardly had the- first coop been de posited on tha floor of the Auditorium when the big rooster stretched his head up aa high aa he could and began to crow in a clear, boastful voice, which - seemed to, say that ha was proud of the I fact that ha waa the first male bird to arrive. He kept it up for at least ten minutes. While the men engaged in ar ranclng the show stood and laughed at ihe boastful bird and admired his plum Ik: and voice. . . 'oday will be a day of hurry and hustle tb gat averything in shape for the open ing night Crates of poultry will be ar riving by every train and dogs will be coming from all directions, but the man- agers believe that the ahow will be in . pretty fin shape for visitors by 7:30 tonight when the doors will be opened, About a hundred birds arrived yesterday from out-of-town points and by noon lo-,- day there will be hundreds more at tha , big building. Nothing half-hearted about our sales. We do things right. Coma In any day, com mencing with Thursday. Benson 4 Thorn Co., lili-1517 Douglas street & WffiSKEY fa ff IS A runt RYE PRODUCT fl kli OF HIGHEST OUA.UTY AND JLlj PtQ UlflQLlE FLAVOR, HENCE CHsl 4 ptOST WHOLESOME. GUAR- A ff ANTEED UNDER THE NA- ff JjJ. TIOKAU PWti. FOOD LAW.-J5 fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa .6; salt at M arallMS n WW J m I.IWSPM fa fa fa jV fa ( r fa fa jl fa imrnmi .i. PM fa: : J fafafafafafafafa KUBELIR ENJOYS TRAVELING Great Violinist Admits, Though, it Has 8irM Dis&dTsstagcs. HE AUD WIFE MISS THEIR BABES )lardhl t Be Separated froaa Chil li rea Fear of Orerwsrk So , Lou aa Ha Loa His, Ocewpatlon. Jan KuebeBs, world's greatest violinist. arrived with hla party In Omaha from New Tork In bis private car, Ooesfilc, on the Rock Island yesterday ' afteraoon at 1 o'clock. He and Frau Kubellk walked around Union station for a few minutes following their dinner, and wens met by a number of local Bohemians. On account of a misunderstanding as to thehour of arrival many missed seeing the gTeat vio linist. Arrangements had been made to take them on a sightseeing tour over the city, but Herr KubeMk had not slept well and needed rest for tha conaert of the evening. FTau Kubellk, however, and sev eral others In tha party accepted the Invi tation and were taken to a. number of points of Interest and met' a number of people. Kubellk spent tho time sleeping In his car. . Wlien a reporter for Th Boe called at the private car late in the afternoon Herr Kubellk had Juat awakened from a two houra' nap. Tcs, certainly the reporter could talk to Herr Kubellk, said Mr. Junkerman. the manager, but the Interview should be short, aa the. violinist must dress, have dinner, play an hour and go to the theater by 8 o'clock. Photos Do t Tell All. Herr Kubellk appeared almost at once, wearing a standup collar, a black tie and a long, gray dressing gown. The great violinist looks like his plcturea ao far aa the long, black hair, the large black eyes, the firm, broad nose and tha broad, high forehead are concerned. But .the pictures can't ahow hla affable manner nor his quiet, but hearty, laugh. Ho talks excel lent English, though," of course, with some accent. He Is entirely free from those eccentricities and caprices which mar the agreeableness of many great artists. Herr Kubellk sat on the arm of a green plush chair while he talked. ' "I enjoy to travel, and so does my wife." he said, "Of course, it has disadvantages. How would you like to live for months in a car like this?" The virtuoso'a gurgling laugh rippled through the little room aa he" asked thia question. Buddenly becoming serious again he resumed: ' "I much prefer it to leaving the train at each place and going to a -hotel. Here we have our meala regularly and the cooking la good, very good. My heartiest meal Is at fl o'clock. "Among the disadvantages 1 might men tion that I cannot play as much as I like because the shsklng of the carriage wh'le the train Is moving prevents It. Oh, olio can play, of course, some etudes, something which does not require other powers except the muscles and tendons, but for'flno work the movement of fhe carriages is destruc tive." Alva t a Haa Good Health. i"Your health is always ' good, ' Herr Kubellk, while you are traVellng?" was asked. Oh, yes, yes, I enjoy the strong health which Is the inheritance of those with sturdy 'parents. My wife also stands the trips very wen. . inese injngs r,iu a great extent the result of habt - I can sleep anywhere." " Which was thoroughly . demonstrated. for Herr Kubellk had Just awakened from a sound nap of two hours in the midut of the whistles and bella . and general hubbub of -the railroad yards where his car stood. ' ' "Another disadvantage of-traveling la in being separated from our children," he continued. "Ah, that la not so easy to endure. No, we could not take them with us. It would be, certainly, pleasant for the parents, but would not do for the children. No, we must endure the. sepa ration. We will not see them now until September. We go from hero to the coaot and arrive back In Now York in March. Then w sail at once to Australia for a tour there. Then we go home for a time. However, I am never quite aatlsfled when at home. Always I am looking forward to the next tour.. I am not satisfied ex cept when at work." .. ., No Dancer of Overwork.' x "Don't you think It is possible to woVlc too hard?" was asked. . , Kubellk laughed, looked out of the win dow a moment and then replied: "Vr. n it la nnt . K7n it lib the work in which he Is engaged. ' Uanf work docs not kill. Even the Americans are not killed by hard work. I admire them for their Industry, but they try to do too much In a very abort time. . That ia what often is not wise." A pile of books lay oo the piano. -Wktfked If he read much, Kubellk said; "Yes, a great deaL I read ohlefly scientific books In my own language and also In French and German and English. I never could get interested in novels.." Kubellk spoke feelingly of his peasant father, who is dead and from whom he inherited soma of bis muaioai taste. "Ha waa a very good musician," ha said. At tha close of tha Interview he shook hands cordially, again expressing the kind hope that ba might the news paper man at tha concert and then bur rled away to dress and have dinner and to IndulgC In his customary hour with the violin before going to. the theater. He uses a rare BtradJvarlus violin which waa presented to him by the wife Of Sir Walter Palmer of London. - Those who accompany Mr. and Mrs. Kuballk In the private oar are: Mr. and Ura. Junkerman, Mlaa Bertha Roy, Lud wl Schwab, Stanley Bharpe, Oilman Has kell and Charles Dawson... Y.M.CA TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE Frlenda Invited to CaJI at Aay Time Darlaar the Day or Rvenlasjr, The Toung Men' Christian association will hold "open house." New Tear's day from 7:90 to 10 p. m. for the citlsena of Omaha and all who daalra to coma. Tha following- program will b observed: Main Floor, Lobby-Music by ShQok's OTcncnn. Main Floor, Qymnaalunv-Horlsontal bar; horse, parallel bars, rone cllmbinr context tug of war. hand balanolng. mat special- nee teigm run-maaing contests). Elephant, Foxy Grandpa and Cblnoug. basket ball. Basement Racreatlon Room Rush tvark hyaUo maaa, famous paintings of the wona. jacanugnaneuea quartet, cornet aoia by Dr. Ialrd, sleight of hand perform ance. George M. Welch: EI H. Packard, entertainer; "T. K." quartet. Lee O. Krats, director: reading, Kraut Vtianer: torch winging, Ellis c Gehrig; boys Toung Men's Christian association camping grounds. Seooul Floor, Boys Departvumt Recep tion by members; Dr. Ketcbtwa 4c Skinner; sleight of hand show. Aaaembly Room Moving plot urea and Blerecptiixui. donated and operated by Meaara. C W. and F. T. & Martin, with leeturo by Mr. kid P.' Fitch. - "Hctureanu England." "Bontanue France," "Hiaterlo Xuly." . Third Floor, Dining Room Refreshments ervea ay ttxe ladles. Muilt fursUhad by tot Anaatophons compliments at Ne- prasaa iTie . o. , lseiuoatlonaj L-pe)rtjpnV-rtetoi . atp!ay hall of fume, calendar exhibition. Young Men s hriRiian a'V!ton picture aal- lery, coIIko room, "Teddy Bear" room. Hppy Hooligan room. Fourth and Fifth Floors, Dormitories 'Open House." ON TRIAL BEFORE FRIENDS James !,. Paston Vnanlmoaotr Con victed mt Reins (load , Fellow. 'amity." . The above was the verdict returned against James l Paxton, the retiring general manager of the Union Stocks Yards company of 8outh Omaha, who was on trial for his life Saturday night, charei with being a good fellow for twenty-five years. A host of friends surrounded a sumptuous banquet board at the Rorae hotel assembled to give the genial and popular "super" a farewell eend oft not soon to be forgotten by any of the par ticipants. In response to a call Issued by. a few, number of days ago, nearly leo frlenda, personal and business, gathered Saturday night to make the affair one or the rarest of its kind ever given In the west. Fol lowing the substantial feed, the most unique of programs waa given In which all of the speakers dwelt on the excellent Business and social qualities possessed by the defendant. The following . was the program for the trial: CHAItOK-ON TRIAk FOR HIS UFE. Twcnty-ilve years a good fellow T. H. Mci-nerson Opening Statement for the prosecution. Dr. W. J. McCrann. Appeal for clemency Mayor Dalilman WITNKKSES FOR THE rtOSEVliTlU?!. Not later than 12 J. B. Watklns when he learned to smoke J M.'Tanner Expert testimony, E. J. McVnnn Material evmence a- inwii Asset currency Joeeph M Baklrige Flushed Brutie McCullough FOR THE DEFENSE. Guilty or not guilty James B. Paxton Summing up Instructions. ..J. C. Kennedy The Jury The Verdict By the Guests. Rising toast "For He's a " The lest number on the unique program was given with an enthusiasm that brought many a tear to the eyes of a number of those present and at the conclusion of the song the banqueter thronged around the guest of honor to extend their wishes for a successful career In his new field. Olrls' and misses' coats at one-half price In our annual clearance Rule. Benson & Thorno Co., Ulliputlan Bazaar. WEST l'OI.XT HAS A GOOD TEAR Many New Rntldlnna of Sabatnntlal Character Krected. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. I'D. (Special.) Weat Point and surrounding Country lias experienced a remarkable growth of new buildings of the best class during the year 1S07. In the business portion of the city many new, solidly constructed buildings of brick find stone have been erected, notably among which are the new bank building of tha West Point National bank. the large double store of the Stleren-Jerman-Baumann company, the Gold smith double store, the Kock restaurant, the Stleren store and many extensive al terations and Improvements aggregating an actual cash investment of JW.CM'. Pe- aldea tha above is ihe new .brick factory building of tho Nelburg Can company. During the year one of the most notable events has been the rehabilitation and re aumption of business of the West Point Creamery and Butter company, which took over the entire expensive plant of the old creamery company. Idle for the last ten years, and which at one time waa the chief Industry of this section of the Btate.- In the residence portion of West Point a number of fine, modern residences have been built and In the farming region In tho immediate vicinity of tho s city numerous large tousea - and barns have been put up. More and cost lier improvements have been made in the year 1007 in this section than in any pre- vloua year of its history. FATHER AND BON PROVE ALIBI Iuqaeat Over -Mrs. Frank Smith C parts On Theory. MILFORD, Neb.. Deo. 119. (Special.) The inquest over the body of Mrs. Frank Smith Is attended by people from Bea ver Crossing, Friend, Dorchester and other surrounding towns. Many wit nesses were examined yesterday before the coroner's Jury, but the theory as sumed by the Jury that the father or xon might possess tnformatlut that would throw light on the subject was appar ently exploded by proof that both were absent from the farm when the deed was probably perpetrated. TheJury will reconvene at the pleasure of County At torney McKelly, who haa been suffering from a severe attack of the grip. Two YootUful Dars;lars. STOCKV1LLB, Neo., Deo. r9.-(Speclal.)- The burglars who broke into tha Ralph Peterson hardware store at Maywood, Christmas eve, were arrested by Constable W. B. Martin and brought before County Judge Williams Saturday. They proved to be Harry Dauber, aged 15, and John Kirk aged IS years, living twelve miles south of Maywood. It appear they cams to May wood horaeback Christmas eve, broke In a back window of the store and took away ammunition for shotguns and rifles and a collection of cutlery and Jewelry amount ing to about $70. After the boys left the tore they cut all telephone wires on, lines going south to stop communication, and re. turned to tho place where they were stay ing. Toung Dauber haa been shifting for himself for some years although only 16. Tha parents of young Kirk are in Okla homa at present Part of tha goods were found at the house where they .were stay ing. Th boys both admitted breaking in and taking everything Which has been dis covered, but denied taking the Jewelry and cutlery, which haa not aa yet been found. They wera both sentenced to tha Industrial School at Kearney. N Nehraalua Now Notes. PAP1LLJON Harry Jones, who was ar rested by Marshal Dooley for attempting to kill hla wife, waa held to the district court by County Judge Bagley In the turn of IL0UO. VALLEY Tha bam on the farm of Iaurence Ryara, two miles west of Val ley, waa cotnplMely destroyed by fire. The tire waa caused by the accidental over, turning of a lantern in tha hay loft. The horaea were all aaved. WEST POINT Tba local hranch of th Roman Catholic Mutual Protective so ciety of Iowa haa re-elected Its old orflcera for another term a follows: President, William Stieren; vice president, Josnrh F. Kaup: secretary and treasurer, John H. Llndale. , PAPILLION A yoang man bv the i.ame of Albert Reebtng was struck by art east bound flyer on the I'nlon Paelflo rsli road last night about 12 o'clock. The wheels of the car mangled th right han-L The doctor thlnka he cji aave the tli i Mb. Reeblng is SI year old and unmarried. OXFORD The 5-year-old son of If. M Pettyarove of Oxford met with so acci dent last week that might have cost, him his ll.'e. While playing horse with some other children up In th third storr of a building lie waa driven through tho win dow and landed on the ground tweni-y-fiv feet below. When picked yp the bi.y was uninjured. M'COOK Benjamin Goaaard ex-county treasurer of Rd Willow county, waa dis charged from the Haaltng asylum a cured last week and was taken to MoCook to answer a charge of embezsllng county fund In th um of W.Ouo. At his prelim inary bearing Wedneeday be waa bound ver t district court and, failing to put up the bond of V,ix. was remanded to Jail Hosiery, anderwear, ahh-ta, blonaea and all furnishings at X) per ont discount In annual clearance aa), eommonctng Thurs day. Benson a Thorn Co. DUTY TO OUR EX-PRESIDENTS Grover Cleveland Writes Article on TheirJLelatirm to People. ADVISES PROVISION P0S THEM Imperative Traditions Piece Limita tions Orrapatloa that Holder of Great OfB.ee Mar Panae. TEW YORK. Deo. K. Ex-President Grover Cleveland, under the title of "Our People and Their XrPresldenta," ha con tributed an interesting article to Jhe Youth's Companion for January 6. Re ferring to the poverty of Jefferson after he left the presidency as a blow to na tional pride, Mr. Cleveland declares definite and generous provision should be made for the maintenance of chief magistrates at tho end of their term a He deals with the subject at length and explains that he feels he can do so without his sincerity being questioned, since he la beyond the need of Hid from the public treasury. 'The condition Is by no means met," Mr. Cleveland writes, "by the meager and spasmodic relief occasionally furnished un der the gulHe of a military pension or some other pretext, nor would It be best met by making compefuiitlon dependent upon the discharge of aenatdrlat or other duty. Our people ought to make a definite and generous provision for all cases alike. baaed on motives of Justice and fairness and adequate to- tho situation." Mr. Cleveland describes the limitations that his former high office place on a re tired preaident In his choice of occupation and means of livelihood and liow popular concepllo'h of htm as a repository of na tional dignity enforce a scale of living that may not be within his private means. 'There Is a sort of vague, but none the less Imperative, feeling abroad In the land," says Mr. Cleveland, "that one who haa occupied the gr.eat office of president holds in trust for his fellow cltlaens .a certain dignity which In his conduct and manner of life he Is bound to protect against loss or deterioration. Obedience to thla obligation preariribea for him only such work as In popular' Judgment is not undig nified. This suggests without argument a. reciprocal connection between the curtail ment of opportunities and tho curtailment of a teasonable Indemnification on the other." , Woes of ex-Presidents. One division of th 'Cleveland -article Is devoted to the "occupations of an ex president." and In "it the former presi dent reveals the multiplicity of things which persons endeavor to bring to the attention of the retired - statesman and the manne of affairs he la asked to en gage in. "He is deluged with books." Mr. Cleveland says, "most of them Indiffer ent or positively worthless and these he Is expected to read and commend for advertising purposes. He is made a tar get for all sorts of pecuniary solicitation, embracing all sorts of objects, ranging from large endowment funds and disin terested owners of ; fabulously profitable Investments to pathetic and depressing appeals for the relief of Individual dis tress. , , v "He Is almost dally Importuned to Join in the management of- public or semi public enterprises which profess to be useful or beneficial-' br charitable. He Is persistently urged to make addresses on topics and for purposes' that are bewilder ing and at' times 'MntfplAoes -that are Im possible. His ' dallv,,',fnall ftirnishea con clusive evidence thfeCRo' Is ' ot overlooked by any class or condition r0f our people In any corner of" the' land and the visit ors he receives forbids the reflection that he Is only a 'melancholy product' of our governmental system. "It Is most gratifying to note the lives of our ex-prosldents are made gratef.il and' bright by the generous attachment and spontaneous kindness manifested to ward them by their fellow countrymen." An A oto Collision means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals quickly as It does sores and burns. Sc. Sold by Beaton Drug Com pany. I'nusual bargain opportunities during an nual discount aale commencing Thursday. Benson & Thome Co. BARTNETT THE REAL HEAD District Attorney say Statement that Ho Knew Nothtnsr of Trust's Affair is Untrue. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. "Tha claim made by Walter J. Bartnctt that ho had no active part in the management of the California Safe Deposit & Trust com pany is absolutely untrue," said Assistant District Attorney William Hoff Cook, who ha had charge of the investigation Into the affairs of th insolvent bank. "Bart nett, not Brown, as I generally supposed, was the 'big stick' In th bank," declared the assistant district attorney. "Bartnett was vice president1 "bf the company, and my investigation has1 disclosed that it was he and not Brown' who was the active head of the institution. There was little dona that waa not first passed up to Bart nett for hla approval." Cook reiterated that the stocks belonging to the Cotton estate alleged to have been found In the vault of the bank yesterday were not a part of th missing securities. "Th Block referred to were never lost or found. W knew where they were and what they were," said he. The assistant district attorney denied th report that Bartnett and Davla F. Wal ker, president of the insolvent trust com pany would be given Immunity. MISS TYLER IS ROBBED Granddaughter of Former President Attacked by Highway men In Waahlnarton. . WASHINGTON, Doc. 2!) While return. Ing this evening from a visit to the Louise home, where she went to make a call upon a dying aunt. Miss Letltla Tyler, a granddaughter of-President Tyler, was assaulted by an unknown man and robbed of her purse. Miss Tyler'a aunt, who was Mrs. Lrtltia Tyler Bemple, a niece of President Tyler, died this evening. Mla Tyler Is AS yeare of age, and a clerk In the Navy department. Her aaaallant wa not apprehended. Mrs. Seftiple. during President Tyler'a Incumbency, actei an m'strees of the White House. to ccrk a rom ;. o.e ntv Take LAXATIVI PV.it.MO v.M:ir!ne Tablets. Druggist refund rr.nnoy if it fafla to cure. E. W. Grovt'a sigr.uture ! on exrh l. JJo. BONUS FOR STEEL WORKERS Fond to Be Distributed Ansnnar Im. ploye ( PltUburr Plant Hbt Boaftbt Treat Stock. PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec 13. Notice hav been posted at th Edgar Thompson Steel work, blast furnace and foundries that Bubacrtbera to the preferred stork of th TJnlUd States Steel corporation who hav retained the slock si no It waa oflr4 to th employe In January In ar n- t it le to participate In the special fund to b distributed In January, 1. All era- plnyes holding thH stork are requested to presort their certificates to the paymaster at the Kdgar Thomson plant on January t. At the time the stock waa offered to the employes of the steel company they were given to understand they receive bonus of IS each year they held their stock, but If they sold It or failed to keep It through any cause, tho bonus would revert to a special fund. It la this special fund which la to be distributed at tho Various plants on January X, as It waa stlptilntcd that the fund would be di vided at the end of five" years. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Woodlane, H to 1. win Planter Stake t New Orleans. NEW ORI.KANS, Iji., Dec. 19. The Planters' stakes, the feature event yester day, was won by Woodlane at I to 1, Old Honesty at 4 to 5 won th fifth race In a thrilling finish by head. Apache at i to 1 won his fourth consecutive victory to day. Four favorites finished In front. Re sults: First race, six furlongs, selling: Apache, as (Ott). 4 to 1, won- Dew of Dawn, 10 (Leev, 10 to 1, aecond; Peverus, lot (Mo Daniel), 7 to 1, third. Time; l:lf. Rustle, Ketchemlke. Mala Fletcher, Hans, Ethel t arr. Linda Ijike, Truro, Petulant, Hoe tile, Hyphen and Brown Thistle also ran. Second race, steeplechase, short course; handicap; Ksterjoy. Ia2 (Mc-Cluerl, II to J, won; Peter Vinegar. 'Hi tWaltont, to 1, second; Flying Plover, lO (Simpson), li to 1. third. Time: 3:10. Rip. Onyx II, Merrymsker. Dectmo, Bob Murphy, Daw son and Dell Leatha also ran. Third race, six furlongs; selling: Lady Anne, 110 (Notter). 6 to 1. won; Oraculum, KM (Ravnor), to 1, aecond; Ace Hlph, 103 (Martin), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:144. Refined. HiKglnbotham, Fantastic, Hawk awa. Cocksure, Bnvoy. Meadow Breese, Hannibal Bey and Frontenac also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Planters' stakes: Woodlane, 118 (Sumter), I to 1, won; Ban Uldge, 107 (Mountain), to 1, second; La Jeuenesz, lift (McDanlel), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:29. Gee Whli, Falrma meikt, Alsatian and LaSoeur also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth; handicap: Old Honesty. Pf) (Minder), 4 to i, won; Alma Dufour, KM (McDanlel), la to B second; Pasadena, lit (Mountain), t to 1. third. Time: 1:47. Halbard and Lan castrian also ran. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: selling: Dr. McClour, 111 (Mountain), 4Vfc to 1, won; Douni, tHumter), to i, aecond; Flavla-nv. 101 (McCaney). S to 1. third. Time: 3:02H- Delphi E., Oberon, Shining Star, Milahora. Warner uriswell, foot Uaht's Favorite and Ternus also ran. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec. 29. The weather waa clear today, but the Emery vilCe track was sloppy. The attendance was large.- The only horse that did not go to the post in th,e Portland handicap was St. Elmwood. The record breaker, Jack Nunnally, ruled favorite, at 6 to 2, to win, but he cut a poor figure In the running. He got away none too well and did not Improve his position muoh and at the end wound up next to last. Gemmell, away on his toes, breeaed home. winning unextended. Grace Q. waa al ways well up and was an easy second choice to Perjulclo. Results: First race, futurity course, selling: Bam Barber (104, Lynch, 2 to 1), won; Rose . nerry (,ius, tlorel, 16 to I J. second Plausible (110, Klrschbaum, 17 to 10) third. Time: 1:13. St. Georae. 1r. Mitre, Golden Sentiment, Scamper and finneauu rintsned aa named. Second race, seven furlongs, purse: Pt. Avon (110, Hayes, ( to fi), won; Pajoro- lta (tui. lowers, is to 6), second; Bul nade (100, A. Walsh, 12 to S), third. Time 1S1H Love of Gold also ran. Third race, futuritv course. selllnr Belle Kinney (108, Rice, 1 to 2). won; La Rose (105. Williams, to 1), aecond; Ambitious (104, Uorel, li to 2), third, Time: 1:13. Dr. Sherman. Sahara. Ban tam. St. Benlcus and Princes t,ouls fin ished as named. Fourth race, six furlongs. Portland handicap: Gemmell (111, Davis, 16 to l), won; (J race o. U05, Healnerton, 1 to i), Stroud; ferjuicio tiu. Miner, o to 1). third. Time: 1:15. Johnny Lyon, Ocean Shore, Jack Nunnally and Huerfano iinisnea a namea. Fifth race, on mile and eventy yard, Belling: iLassen (106, McClaln, 12 to 1), f-HiM 11Bt'11JlJ fUUllltyi, , second; Corrlgan (113, Miller, 1 to 1), third. Time: 1:50V4. Sea Air, Ecker. sail, Jake Moore, Watchful and Markle Mayer finished as named. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, Emeryville handicap: A, Muskoday (105, McClaln, 2 to 1), won; J acorn o (83, Klrnchbaum, 10 to 1), second; Sid ney F. (95, Van Dusen. 7 to' 1), third. Time: 1:50. Wing Ting. Legate, Ex citement and Jan finished aa named. LOB ANGELES, Cal., Deo. 2 Arlmo. forced down In th betting to I to 10, won an easy victory In th free handicap at Santa Anita park today. Favorite or second choice won every race on th card. The track wa alow because of laat night' rain and the fields were smaller. Result: First race, five furlongs: Rusclmo (103, Buxton, 7 to 2) won; Green Goods (VS. Musgrave. 3 to 2). second: Karodo (111, Boland, 13 to 1), third. Time, 1:01. Pa triotic, Dr. Slmrall, Silberschwanz, Mar gie D.. Harvey Clark and Billowy finished aa named. Second race, six furlongs, selling: La gloria (IOC. Martin, 4 to 5), won; Water bury (107, Burns, 7 to 2), second; General Haley (102, Musgrave, & to 2), third. Time, 1:14. Lord of Forest and By Play finished aa named. Third race, mile and a half, selling; Flist Peep (96. Archibald, S to i). won: Mamie Algol (101, Orand, 6 to 1), second; Kinsman (104. Ross, 18 to 6), third. Time. St :3a. El Prlmero, Rip Rap. Corklll and Henry O. tlnlshcd as named. Fourth race, one mile, handicap: Arl mos (100. Hums, to 10), won; Chimney Sweep (04, Dugan, to 1). second; Critic (108. Preston, 11 to 2). third. Time, 1:41V. Llnaro, Durum and Old Dominlck fin ished as named. Fifth race, six furlongs: Norfolk (110, Preston, 7 to 2), won; El Camador (110, Harty, 2 to 1), second; J. R. Laughrey (110, Knapp. 9 to I), third. Time, 1:15. Old Colony. Llvlus, Remay, John J. Rog erss Damlnua Arvl and Golden Wave fin ished aa named. Sixth race, one mile, selling: K. WUda (102, Mllano, to 5). won: Joyner (110, Dugan, 4 to 1), aecond; Foncaata (107, GoIdBteln, to IK third. Time. 1:43. Red Reynard, HI Cal Cap, Wood Thorpe, Retador and Paul I. finished a named. BENDER BACK TO NEBRASKA Will Resign Washington roach te Resume HI Study of Medicine. SPOKANE. Wash.. Dej. 29.-(Speclal.)-Johnny R. Hender, the popular little coftch, of th Washington State college team, who developed the gridiron machine which trailed the colors of the University of St. Ixiuls in the dust at Natatorium park, Spo kane, Christmas day by the score of 11 to 0, is going to branch out aa a physician, probably returning to Nebraska when he leave u)lmsn early In 190S. Th students and faculty are satisfied with Bender's work and lie is in turn wall satisfied with the college. But he say lie ran not atlrk to that work forever to the detriment of other things. He secured his A. B. degree at the University of Nebraska, and while coaching th athletic teams of the Washington State college he ha se cured an M. A. However, Bender started to become a physirlan, and li lntnd to continue hla studies In the medical profes sion. He said: "I don't expect to be with the Washington State collego next year. It Is not that I don't like the college or the studunts, for I do. The spirit in Pullman Is the best and I have rnJoed my work there a great deal. But I want to continue my medical atudlet and in order to do tliln I will have to sever my connection with the college. "I have not definitely ele'ted my col lect as et, hut I am dickering with llio University of Nebratika to take up medical work there and act a aanlatunl coach of foot bal'." Millions of bcttlea of Foley' Honey and 'fur hav bcea sold without any person errr licvlng experienced any other than beneficial results from It ue for cough, cold and lung trouble. This 1 because the genuine Foley' Honey and Tar In th yellow package contains no opiate or other harmful drug. Guard your health by re fusing any but th genuln. For sal by al) druggist. infants' waar at 20 per cent discount In annual clearance sal. Thursday, Benson ft Thorn Co., Lilliputian Baaaar. . W always hav Rock Soring Ceal. Central Coal and Cok company of Omaha, Uth and Harney streets.' Ktnshart, photographer, Uth at Farnam, TROUBLE OVER THE UNIFORM Junction City Skating" Rink Manager Brlnp wtith of Soldier. CAUSES MUCH BITTER COMMENT fold Weatfcer Bring Recmlt and Man- Men Ball at Fort Riley Ulnaafrd-Carletn Mirriagf. FORT R1LET, Kn., Deo. (Bpeclt.l For th past week there uve been rumor In rlrculatlon that there waa a serious dissgreement between Junction City nd Fort Riley on the ubject of not admitting soldier In uniform to the skat ing rink; lso the refusal to admit aol dler In civilian clolhea to public dance where no Invitation were Issued. The matter la one that ha been agitated oft and on for years, but It was not until th present that the subject haa o claimed the attention of both the garrison and the city. It seem that In tha past few weeks, on different occasion and especially on Thanksgiving night, soldier In civilian clothes hav sought admission to a danc to which no invitation wer Issued nd to which an admission of fifty cents was charged, and were ref-ised admission. On many ocea1ona soldier in uniform tried to get In th city skating rink and were likewise rofused skates. The mat ter waa very naturally talked over among the oldier of the garrison, par ticularly th members of th Seventh cavalry, who finally consulted with aomo of their oftlcera. Tho bone of contention seemed to be the skating rink and to as certain lf tha tatament of tba enlisted men wer correct, threo officer In uni form visited the skating rink one evening lajtt week and sought admission with the same result attained by the enlisted men, The officer were indignant and Im mediately sought of tha proprietors of the rink their reason for such exclusion. They wer Informed that if soldiers were admitted to the floor in uniform that th patronage of the rink by the people of the town would b o Injured that It would be Impossible to carry on the busl nea without Buffering a heavy financial loss. Th proprietors further stated that there was no objection to enlisted men skating in civilian clothes. This Is a fact, for no matter how dirty or ragged the civilian clothing of a man may be, his money Is readily accepted. They frankly aamtttea intra was a prejudice against the wearer of the uniform existing In the city; at least It was so understood by tne omcers. Very naturally the matter engendered general discussion In th garrison among officer and men, and as a result It was decided amongat the offlcera, aa well as the men, that something must be don, If possible, to change th unfavorable opin ion that waa vidcntly ao prevalent. For a time it waa thought that a boycott would be organised In th post, and this caused considerable xcltement in town. The of flcera met the business men and stated to them that although the boycott business was unfounded, still deep feeling of re sentment among th officer and men wa very prevalent, and th co-operation of the business men was asked for to change the present unpopular condition of affairs. Th officer stated to the merchant that the feeling waa so great that the IndN vldual members of th garrison would re fuse to visit or trade In th city. On Tues day afternoon th Commercial club held a special meeting and a committee waa ap pointed to look Into the matter and to handle it In the wisest possible manner. Whether they can their way clear to give up tha garrison' patronage (both officers and men) In preference to opening the skating rink for the uniform la not known. Nothing a yet haa been don and it la th belief of the peopl of Junction City that the case will soon be given up on th part of the officers. It I realised in the post that it Is the disreputable soldiers who have brought dis credit upon the uniform and created the unfavorable sentiment. The post school for enlisted men, which haa been opened for tha last month, Is in th, charge of Chaplain Charles M. Brewer, Sixth field artillery. He haa two abl assistants In th person of Post Sergeant Major Napier and Squadron Sergeant Major Clark, both of the Sev enth cavalry. - Th school I held during the evening from I;t0 to S o'clock and about fifty pupils are In attendance. All duty, except the' necessary guard, police, stable and horse exercise, has been suspended until January 3. A Christmas eomea but one a year, these few daya are given the men for a period of recreation Captain David B. Cage, commissary IT. 8. A., who was recently relieved from duty at this post, left for Chicago laat week, where he will take up hi duties aa pur chasing commissary. First Lieutenant Joseph E. Myers, Sixth field artillery, left the first of th week for Fort Terry, N, Y., to appear before a court of Inquiry. Upon completion of this duty he will return to this post. First Lieutenant Clyde R. Parker, Twenty-sixth Infantry, stationed at Fort Slocum. N. Y., arrived In th post lost week In charge of the lsrgest batch of artillery recruit that have been re ceived at this post sine March 18, 1904, when th same officer brought a de tachment of seventy-eight This time he arrived with thirty-four for tha artillery and eight for tha cavalry. Ho returned to Fort Slocum th next day. Th Commercial club of Junction City, Kan., has decided to try and purchase the skating rink in town and open the same for soldier and civilian alike, aa long as they ar orderly. If thla ia ac complished and a eoldler in uniform goes to th place and cause any dlaturbance it la the duty of all other soldiers tp punish him In a manner h will not for get for aom time to oome. Fort Riley won the first basket ball gam of th season with an outaide team th evening of the lath Inst., by a acore of 29 to 18. Clay Center High school soon found that th soldier were entirely too fast for them and. although they tried their beat to win th game, th score at th end of th first halt stood 20 to 4 in faor of Fort Riley. Hi last half of the gam th soldiers gave them a chance to even up th score, but they were unabl to mak It very interesting Dancing followed th game; The grading of the long Btdetrack at the Union Paolflo station at Fort Riley, which will connect the main line with th storehouses In th pot, is nearlng com pletion. The new granary, which Is along side this new plec of track, I about three-fourth completed nd will be turned over to th constructing quartermaster within the next fw week. This granary, when completed, will hold grain enough to laat th garrison for many month and will mak ft possible for the government to contract for grain at time when the Srlce are deeirable. The new track will o away with th nulaance of loading and unloading grain several time In order to get it to th storehouse. The constructing quartermaster. Captain W. M. Whitman, has borrowed a "flaming arc lamp" frem th manager of the June, tlon City opera houa nd I testing It adaptability for u In making blue prints. It Is reported that It Is proving very sstls. factory and in all pobabllttiea requeat will be made for Its adoption for this us in the nrmy. William C. Moor, civil service messenger, reported for duty at the adjutant general'a offlc Tuesday morning of laat wek for dutv at the headquarter. He wa re rently transferred from th postofflc de partment at Oklahoma City to thla post. Mr Moore'a home Is in Oklahoma City. OkU Captain Ouy V. Henry. Twelfth cavalry, on dutv in th school of equitation at tin post, haa been detailed member of th i-evalry boird. Since the cold weather set in recruits have become mor plentiful, and on Monday of this week seventy-six arrived from Columbus barracks, OlJo, ten of which were for the artillery and the remainder for the cavalry. On Chrlstmaa day Flrt Lieuten ant John A. Pearon, Seventh cvlry, who la on recruiting evlce t Fort Slocum, N. Y., arrived in charge of a detachment of eighty recruits' Liuutenant Pearaon will return to Fort Slocum th first of next week. Th Seventh cavalry now haa a strength of 840 men, while th Blxth field artillery haa but 12. Th niarrlag of Lieutenant Prlham D. Glaasford. aon of Colonel Claasford of th Signal Corp, and Mra. Olataford, and Miss Cora Carleton, daughter of Major Carlatnn, Fourth cavalry, and Mr. Carleton, who wer tatloned at Fort Rtley until recently, when they were transferred to Fort Mead". S. D.. was celebrated Christmas evenlnf at the post chapel. At I o'clock th bridal parly entered the chapel, preceded by Hsu tenant Hoy la and Lewis, who took their place at th lep of tlu chancol. They wer Immediately followd by Mr. Mo Nalr, a matron of honor, eaoortej by Lieutenant Pannel and Mlsa Zula Qaddta of Ban Antonio, Tex., as maid of honor, escorted by Lieutenant Taublee and fol lowed by Mlaa Nell Carleton, sister of the bride. Tho bride on th arm of her father then entered to th music of Lohengrin wedding mareh, played by th orchestra of th Blitii rtllltry band, and waa met at th altar by the groom and hla best man. Lieutenant Riley, and Plshop U 111 spaugh of th dlocae of Kansas, who per formed th forms' ling service, wtill th "Venetian Boat gong'" wa played by th orohaatra. Tba brid was alllied In a Now Now Open January 11 Waller's Bullet 1 an ' Beefsteak Dungeon (Ladl.!' Oaf td Floor) 1415 Farnam Street You' 11 tik$ on r tool- i ng 1'ou'W J i it our sert'c Largest, airiest, clanst ' Kitchen in Omaha Our Specialties A re I . ' Thick Juicy I'ortci hoiue Steak Appetising German Ii'Ht Oytttri - Shell Fith All tea$onablt de icacict. A complete win lot. W cater to 'After Theater Part lea and Special DlQjng Parties Quick Service. Neondav LUNCH for buaineaa men. WALTER'S . 1415 FARNAM "If you're a crank on tha food )utlonr Try Walter" handsome gown, brought by her father from Japan, of white Japanese, crepo. elaborately hand embroidered with cherry blossoms and medallions of drawn work. She also wore a long veil draped wltlt orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white bride roses.,., The matron of honor wore a handsome costume of whit mea aallne and a short tulle veil caught with wreaths of holly and carried a bouquet of holly from whloh hung long streamers of red ribbon. Miss Nell Carleton was at tired In a white messallne gown, with tun a veil. lieutenant and Mrs. Olaasford departed1 for West Point. N. 1., where th groom is: Btationed, and Colonel Carleton and family will leave In a few day for their horn in Fort Meade, 8. D. UNION MAKES FINAL APPEAU California Labor Union Takes nuie ties Cm to TTlt-d Stmtca Itsrtms Ceart. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2a A pUtlan for a writ of certiorari in th caao of tba Bail ors' Colon of Pacific and the Paelflo Marine Firemen's union ajraJnst th .Hammond Lumber company f California waa ' filed yesterday In supreme court of the Cnltrd State. Th case involve the right of dlacharged union employe to Interfere, with th operation of a business enterprise, Tha suit waa Instituted br the lumber company, which, having had trouble with tta omployea who were members of a union, asked the United States circuit court for th north era district of California to enjoin the union, of which the discharged men were members, from Interfering with the conduct of Its business, and th prayer waa promptly granted by Judge Morrow Bitting in that court. When th ' union ' appealed to the United States cdroult court of appeals for th Ninth district th verdict of tha court below was approved and th union now asks tha supreme court of tha United States to bring the case Into that court f review. WASHING WOOLEN CLOTHES - whether at home or In a laundry, requires 'special attention and care to pre vent shrinkage. We hav a separate Woolen De partment, giving careful attention to thl class of work. Clear, soft water; a apeclal high-quality aoap and a flannel waaher, designed for thl particular work, enables us to turn out more sat isfactory work than can be done . at home. We are especially equipped for It; you are not. PHONW POPOLA8 KS, WAGON WILL. CALL. THE MODEL LA UK CRY 1110-12 DODGE ST. You Would Not Accept Coun terfeit Money, Why Accent Counterfeit Goods. Good money la mads br the gov eminent, in whicn von have im plicit faith and confidence. Good goods are made by manufacturers who are wining to stake their reputations on the quality of the material ottered to you througn the medium of their advertisement In The Bee. Counterfeit goods are not advertised. The reason for it is, they will not bear the close acrntmy to waicn genuine goods are subjected- Counterfeit money pays mors profit to the counterfeiter. Counterfeit goods are offered to you for the same reason. Insist on the Genuine Reject the Counterfeit- ' . FanJ frtr WK id bervou ms eC lOr who find thtr power ti Nat ....a work and youthful vlgoi ' vos gon a result of 'vet work er mnntal exertion should tak GHAT'S NKKVK FOOD PILLS. Thy will g.akt you eat an.i sleep and be a man agala, SI Bosi 3 boa S3 .80 by aaaU. REBMAM at MeOOaTMET,X. D0 00, Corner lath aad bodg at. OW1 SIVS COMUrAJfT, Cor. ISta and Kara- a la, iua. ST. TA HOURKE'S SASH BAI.Ii KXASQUABTBBa AX& j.xaduh aaufii -CIGARS- POX TAASE A tFXOVAIiTT SIS So. ISta Strcst. AMUSEMENTS, ; ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matin Dally S:15 , Bvry Hlfst S:l THIS) WXBK -Jas. Thornton. Ber&ar'i Horava and ' Maud," Linton it Lawrence, Maude Hall. Macy dr Co., Gen. Ed Lavlne, "I'hlnese" Johnny Williams, Jo La Flaur, and the Klnorlrome. t aKinsa in, aa- -4 a