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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. IPOS. ran Wmtn of Po-jth In ' Th delegation of the vartius town th state wer follows: Fiftten Thousand Fourth-Clais OScet York. is; south nmih. i Fremont. 11 : , . , . , i Columbus. ; ArborTllIe. S; Unlve ty entered by President t Order. ! ria-. 4. fwanton. z-. omaha. nn..iirt. 2; Hastlrgs, 14; Central City, : XI "Con I. " , Ini-oln. ; Reward. 4; Franklin. 2; .TORTIOJJ OF COUTTTEY AFFECTED I & VM' ,: 'n" na ! cape af fMnalMlra F.nlaraed Until la M4i Wltkmt Dim 'tllr UriBkrita la. affected. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. All fourth cJaa roitirntin In the states east of the Xlii itfatlppi river and north of the Ohio river were tsday plao-d In the classified service by an eiecuttv order of the president Hereafter all the appointee to fourth class poatmastershlpa In thoae state roust un dergo civil service examination. Postma- holdlrg office will not ned to MmL?r MA KILLED BV TRAItf Joseph Wright llrwk kr faloa ParlSe Paaaenger. FREMONT, Neb.. Dec 1 Joseph Wright of Lincoln and hia mxle. Gilbert Wright of this city, were atruck by the enrlne of Union Pacific passenger train No. today. Joseph Wright waa Instantly killed and his companion fatally Injured. The two men r walking along the track with ear muf flod and did not bear the approaching train. tho rkmka Jm 7Tote. IONCA Gustavus Rakow teopened C cmmrrclal hotel today. TP.UMBULL Mr. Emm Panllls, who att'mpt-Hl suu-lde some days ajro by shoot ing. Is on the rapid road to recovery. signed yeterda. 0er lS.OK) fourth claes dlnt of hj H.vl.lon to? the Burlington. ' take the examination Th order, though promulgated today, dls- posrtmasters are affected by the order, t-lbuted aa follows: Malnet. 3; New Hampshire. 414: Vermont. S-J; Massachusetts. 860; Rhode Wand. 100; Cerinect'cut, 287: New Tork. 131: New J rrey. SiH: Pennsylvania, S.JW; Otiio, 1.6:0; Iidans. l.i'M; Illinois. l.6; Wisconsin. l.flW: Michigan. 1.X34. .rother executive order of the president. s;fred at the game time, authorise the Pestoffice department to fill vacancies In f-irth class postmastershlpe without civil service examination until the civil service commission sv.a!l certify to the department ti at It re able to hold examinations and msV certifications to such positions. Thia wss necfssary because time la required before any position can be filled by exam lratlon and certification from tha commls a:on. The action of the president has Ions; been contemplated, but up to now It hss been withheld because of a difficulty In con duct. ng the examinations and securing a list rf eligible In consequence of tha work trs'. would be thrown on the civil service commission. The commission, however, has been broadening- during the last few years, and they now claim they are fully capable of handling thia claaa of work. The section included within tha order waa elected because tha department haa ex perienced less difficulty In getting ellglblea. for tha rural carrier service than elsewhere. It, however, was stated at the department that the president's order was the begin ning of a policy aventuaally to Include all Ihostoffk-es where the salary Is less than (1.000 In tha classified aerrlce. BIG STORE WILL SOOII QUIT Winding t p of II l EtaJlihmcit Sot An Evy Task. FIXTURES TO BE SOLD SOON Help Senrinronitlons With Other MrrchiUtU. The tig tore will soon wind up Its affairs for good. The Omaha Clothing Co. doing business for nearly fifteen years at U1S-1JH Farnam street, are making elaborate preparations to quit the game for fair. The management having the Interests of Its fortr-five loyal employes at heart, have been Instrumental In placing many of the employes with other merchants. It Is much to be regretted that the shop with Its fsithf'il help and hundreds of stead fast pstrons should quit the field. Al ready the public Is showing their deep Interest In the matter and bidding the clerks a hearty farewell. The stock of thia large eetabllshment is going fast snd bargains galore are to be had In all departments. The sale ends December 4th. and those wishing u par take of the mar.y bargain!", should buy early and get In at the finish. The management Is making It an ob ject for the out-of-town cltlsens by psy !ng round-tr:p transportation to their store One of the firm stated the Idea was unique, but expensive. But, it is a good Idea to close out the goods snd pocket the loss rather than pack the goods and ship them away. In which event the Kss would be very heavy. The sale ends December ilth, snd tho?e that wish to get bargains should not de lav the buying any longer. LAST OF OLD FORf WASHAKIE Fint.1 Orders Issued for Abandonment of Historic Post 5AJJXD FOB FAMOUS OLD CHIEF BOYS OP V. M. C. A. MEET AT YORK State Caaveatloa Endorses Plaa for Aaaaal Earsatpsiest. YORK. Neb.. Dec. L (Special.) The. ec-oi.-. annual convention of the boys' de partment of the Taung Men"s Christian as sociation of Nebraska held at Tork closed here Ciinday. There was an attendance of about 12S boys from all parts of the state. After the election of offloera for the con vention Ernest, president of the boys' de partment of Nebraska for the last year, de lnered an address of welcome to the dele gates and was responded to by William Low man of Hastings. The officer presid ing over the convention were as follows: hslrman Gordon Ingrahara of South Omaha. F.rat Vice Chairman William Murray of FianMin. Second Vice Chairman Percy Berk of Cent, si City. Swretary William towman of Hastings. rrnit Bruce Whitney of Hastings. Mush' Director Hrt Bowman of Lincoln. Mirainess Manager Hockenberger of Co lam Um. Tb convention address was delivered at the Xirst cession by Prof. L. G. Atherton, ciBltman of the Tork boys' department rimlttee. The second session was a big dinner served in the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium by the women who are members of the Tork Toung Men's Christian association gymnasium class. Over 109 wer served. Saturday mcrnlng the delegates to the number of about 100 gathered at the Pres byterian church. After short devotional exercises led by Walter Rosenlof of Tork K. A. Crosby took the session In charge. A thorough discussion of extension possl blBtles In the boys' department took rlace and as participated In by all present. Immediately following Frank Crosby's talk a number of papers were read by the dele gates of various associations presenting vaiious phases of boys' work. The possi bilities of a summer camp were discussed and tha convention voted that a union state encampment be authorized by a committee to be appointed for the purpose. A conference wss held of the secretaries and chairmen on boys' work, presided over by J. Desn Rmger. A discussion of the various pi. sirs and problems of the work took pla.e. The athletic meet in the Toung Men's Christian , association gymnasium Friday afternoon was the largest attended of any session of the convention, about XO people witnessing the contest. The various events were scon as follows: Polat.t race: Lincoln, first rank; Omaha, secosid rank: York, third rank. Relay mce: York, first rank: Lincoln, second rank: Central city, third rank. ftroad jump: Myers of York, flrsv rank1, Wlkey i f York, seend rank; Fair of York, third rank. High Jump: Wiley of York, first rank: Fair of ork. second rank; Velb of Omana, third tank. ' Tie Boraieiin cup was awarded to the Tork boya' department, which made 33 po'nia. Wl lrd W iley of York was awarded a first raak ir.eUal, as was also Lincoln's relsy team, wi.tch wen the potato race. Tha Borshelm cup was given to the boys' sera; fluent of Nebraska by Lewis F. Bor iheim of Omaha It will be htlJ perma nently by the team winning ii three euc ?efeie years. has sronf to Xlexlco. where ha will enjoy a few weeks' vacation. BRA TRICK A bowling onnteet wn held lure last evening betweem the Nureery and (las company teams In the city league, the former winning tnr the score of to 2'f?t. TRI'MPTLIy Th first cold snap this winter arrived Monday, the thermometer dropping to S above sero. The rc-ads are very r-'Uirh and no hauling can be done for i -era! divs. There Is lot." of corn it, the fe'd" Vet. UEATRIt E The I'nlon Pacific and Mis souri Pacific railroads paid their personal tace in Gage county yesterday. The In ion Pacific turned over J3,7:4 77 and the Missouri Pacific, PON'CA The grain pvn have shipped twenty-seven carloads of new corn from this place this fall. Frank Putman Is shelling from Sam Hittenbonder's cribs 1.500 bushels to fill present orders. BEATRICE Mrs. A. H. Coon of St. Iuls. who recently arranged to lewe the lddock hotel, has arrived In the city and has so far filled to close a deaj with the Kentner Hotel company for the niace. The place waa to have changed hands j December 1. I BKATRICE- The Beatrice Ministerial as sociation .eie a dinner yesterday at the Young Men's Christian association build ing In hor.nr of Revs. J. A. Iowe and A. J. Maroarf1t. wh are soon to leave tin city. Mr. Lowe g-s to Wilber and Mr. Marquardt to KKinwood. Kan. FLA TTSMOt'TH Cass countv claims the Bryan mule. In lWH Roosevelt received a majority of 1.24 votes, while tills year Taft only received 5 majority. Roosevelt received H6 majority in Plattsm-u:h. while Bryan's majority over Tatt this year was ( a gajn or about so per cent. BKA TRICE Beatrice lodge No. 187. In- ! t- c c-i v dependent Order of Odd Feliows. rrr-t last -tBima larrOU saYS 51ie Sever night and elected these officers: S. H. j Avey. noble grand; D. C. Rambo, vice i .. .3 . Y2 T . . . . 1 . . .... I aif&iiu, r . x. jicimnan, secreiarv; vv . J. 1 Pease, treasurer: J. R. C. Field. V. E. Mc- Girr and J. W. McKlsslck. trustees DID BRING HIS GRIP TO OMAHA rLATTs.MOl TH Judge Travis held HMtskle,, Hi Waa a shoeheae, C1alsa4 a Be rlre-t Descend aat at Tenmiei, tha kawaee. Praise the reat and Exlerve Body, Builder rain Orders bsva finally gone out for the aban nf Wit W a W la W v r mnA th ! transfer of the garrison of one company of tbs Eighth cavalry from that post to i Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.. until quarter are compieiea ai r on kooiikoh, ,fo., ior the company. j With the abandonment of Fort Washakie there is extinguished the laat of the his toric forts and camp of the transmlssouri country around which clusters many great events In the Indian wars of thirty-five and forty years ago. It was In the vicinity of Fort Washakie that was fought one of the great and final battles of the Indian wars that followed the Custer massacre cf June. 1TT 8. Oeneral Neison A. Miles was in chief command of the regular troops at the time and the Indians opposing him were the Northern Cheyennes, Arapahoea and Shoshor.es. General Crook was en gaged In the farther north Black Hills country' against the escaping Sioux. The Lincoln Office Omaha Bee 518 Little Building Auto Ph.ne 7417. Bell A-2598 G. M. Porter, Manager. BUBBLE OF ROMANCE BURSTS Thought of Marrying Sommers. brief session of district court and listened to the arguments In regard to a new trial in the tj,) damage case of Henrr Herold against W. W. Coates. The Jury gave Herold a Judgment for $n.5W. Judge Travis and his son departed for Nebraska City, where they win hold court this week. BEATRICE R. C. Davis, for forty vears a resident of Beatrice, suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday morning and his re covery Is doubtful. Mr. Davis is 73 years of age. and his father. Dr. Mark Davis. Is probably the oldest man In 'his section of the state, having recently celebrated his 9oth birthday. BEATRICE Following 1s the mortgage report for Gage county for the month of November: Number of farm mortgages filed 13. amount l?.ll0: number of farm mortgages released r. amount SR9.43S: nam- ! than two months. ".W: number of city mortgages released '3. amount 17.3IM. BEATRICE In the district court yester day George Honkers was given ten days to file a petition of Intervention In the Injunction case of Paul W. Horbach et al agalns Buirene J. Sullivan et al. The parties to the suit are residents of Om-ihs and are the principal owners of the Bea trice Electric company. PERU Dr. E. T. Math.. r,i-.t.i. e ,. Normal school at Belli visiting the ate Normal school here. He gae an illustrated lecture on Washington last Saturday evening, which was highly entertaining and very Instructive. He praises the work that Is being done in the Peru normal very highly. BEATRICE David Boswell. a dalrvman living east of the city, haa a cow that has produced l.j roundi of milk In thirty-seven days. This, divided bv two and one-eighth pounds, the weight' of a quart of miik. gives 72S quarts, or an aver age of almo-ft five gallon. David is anxiously awaiting a report from somebody who can beat this record. Girl ays the Did This Merely ta Ac commodate Him and Censures the Man for C'anslag the Publicity. chief In command of the allied Indian tribes White are received from gratef j1 ra i i ar w.... ... , ,n , .-. i i i - i i r - t - r is- rasa , r . . fl i MR. D. MRS Thousand of unsolicited letters of gratitude like this of Mr. and Mrs. tlents who are anxious to extl the merits of this great life saver and re newer of youth Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey WHITE Mr. and Mrs. White, of Bloomingon, I1L, praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for curing Mrs. White of Grippe and restoring her to health and vigor. They recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to those who are in need of a tonic stimulant to build up body, brain and nerves. Recently they wrote: "You will he glad to hear that Mrs. "White and my self have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key with the very best results. Mrs. White had a bad attack of the Grippe; I myself gave her Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey according to directions, and s-he very soon felt the benefit of your medicine. She is getting stronger and healthier every day. We surely will recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and we thank you for such a great med icine. Mr. and Mrs. D. White, 709 East Buchanan Street, Bloomington, 111." Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey w Washakie, who la often referred to In Indian history as the double of the great chief Tecumeeh of the Shawnees of IS1.:, whom General William Henry Harrison overwhelmed' at the battle of Tippecanoe. Of the Hoaae of Tecamseh. Washakie was a STioahone and claimed direct descent from Tecumseh. The In dians were overwhelmed and Washakie was! is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being taken to have every kernel thoroughly malted, taken prisoner. The camp, sixteen ml'.es I jhns destroying the germ and producing a predigosted liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which ia the moat north of the present city of Lender. Wyo. effective tonic stimulant and inrlgorator known to science: softened by warmth and nioloture Its palatabllity and was named after him, and the Indians! freedom from foreign substances render it so that It can be retained by the mont sensitive stomach, were held there as prisoners. The camp. ! it )s Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and slckley children. It strengthens and sustaini tha gys- cr cantonment, had been established as a - teui: is a Dromoter of health and loncevitv: makes the old vounit and keens the young strong. CAUTION When you ak your drusjrit. grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whij.key be sure yon R the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold in large sealed bottle only; never in bulk. Price $1.00. twit for the trade-mark, the "Old tliemitt," on the label, and make sure the eal over the cork, la un broken. Writing Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. V.. fop free illustrated medical book- All romantic notions concerning Miss Emma Carroll of fioux county, Xeb., and her reported engagement to J. S. Summers, an Omaha painter, were given a severe Jolt Tuesday morning when Mis Carroll finally spoke. "I never even thought of marrying Mr. Summers, whom I have known for less He worked at Crawford, near which town my father has a ranch and he had also done some painting at our ranch, but he never mentioned the subject to marriage to me." Tiius did the sturdy ranch girl retire to a back seat all ideas that she would be come Mrs. J. S. Summers Just as soon as the consent of her parents was obtained. She was seen at the home of "Mother Mary Z. Laird, a People's church worker with whom Miss Carroll has been staving: : since she came to Omaha last week. Mrs. Laird lives on the northeast corner of ' Fcrty-f:fth and Blnney streets. ; It is said that Summers told the police i last week that he came here to marry the i girl, who preceded him by several days I with her own and his baggage. "He aeked me to take his grip to town." ! said Miss Carroll. "He was coming in on i a stock train to work for an Omaha palnt i lng and paperhang'ng firm and I was I coming in to visit friends. base cf supplies for operations sgalnst the Indians and was buiit of log walls with canvas or tent coverings. Many Indians broke out of their tempo rary prisons at Camp Washakie and were shot down by the troops, the latter being let and free advice taken completely by surprise. The Indians were recaptured and relmprlsoned. Wsjsh akie was not of the escaping party, but counselled against the attempted eicape, and waa given the liberty of the canton ment. It wa through his good offices that peace was eventually declared in that sec tion of the country. Fort Xamea for Old Chief. The cantonment of Camp Washakie was subsequently reconstructed Into a fort partly stockaded and was named Ftort Washakie In honor of the old chief. The fort aa such was built In the early '80s and has since been occupied by federal troops. About three years ago an order was Issued abandoning the fort, but the order was shortly thereafter revoked. It haa since been maintained as a one-com pany post. The buildings are old and de caying. About two years ago the government expended J300.000 In rehabilitating the water supply at the post, but no further im provements wore made, other than tempo rary repairs to the old log buildings. With the opening of the Shoshone reservation the couple of years ago. the necessity for the continuance of the old fort was shown to be useless. But through Influence of powerful friends In Its neighborhood, the old fort was still let live as a matter of sentiment. . ' But now It has outlived It ay. It Is but a memory, surrounded by traditions that are among the most cherished of the early history of Wyoming. LOVE FINDS A WAY AT LAST Couple Engaged Forty Years Ago Finally Get 'Married. PARENT BROKE EARLY MATCH Meaatlne Mam Goea West, Marries A aether Woman, bat Gets Di vorce, Then Meets First Love In Omaha. SUPPLIES FOR ARMY USE List laelndlna- Rverythiac Pertaining to Eqalpment Except Ordnance la Being Prepared. bring his baggage, as he had business to his BEATRICK The Gray. Renting Miller ! Cigar company yesterday filed articles of j romr'any Is capltalixed for td.Ot). rvfTtocrs ! ttfnd to ,hat would be hampered by were elected last evening as follows: A. j having to care for a suit case." tMiller. president; Ralph Gray, secretary: When Summers arrived in the city and jariitiiiB. in-umrer. me principal I JJ noj fn(j ....... , 1 uuuig uubuvm 1 1 at oeiincr. FLATTSMOLTH While James A. Lose, a brakem&n. was climbing down on th site or a car in u abash he was struck In conformity with the orders Issued by the War department a year ago relative to the increased purchase of quartermas ter's supplies for the United States army for storage and disbursement from the I consented to i Omaha quartermaster's depot. Captain J. by a proiectlna: rod from the slcnal arm attached to the depot building and knocked to the ground, where he was picked up unconscious. He hsd his lantern on his arm and was looking back when the ac cident occurred. BEATRICE Articles of Incorporation of the Odell Lumbpr comnanv w-er file-it ves. t terday with the county clerk. The com- ! thB Birl'a age made not find Miss Carroll and his suit case, he told the police and gave them the Impression that they came here to be married. Finally locating her through the agency of the police, to whom Miss Car L. H1ns. United States army and depot quartermaster and at present acting chief quartermaster rf the Department of the Missouri. Is preparing a list of supplies to be bought, for which proposals are shortly to be advertised. These supplies will Include everything pertaining to army equipment, except ord nance and such bulkier materials that roll gave Summers' suit case when h. did I hav to " m,de erial contract. Klth- not call for It at the Laird home, he went to the latter place. Mrs. Laird denied him an opportunity to talk to her until she communicated with her parents, a It wise to have her pany Is capitalised for Hi.on and the Incorporators ar: Pr. I. N. Pickett. Adam Oermorath. T. W. 'anoshek. A. O. Bur kett. Frank Shalla. F P. Moseley, Thomas K. Connor and C. J. Hiatt. Tlw company relations with Summers governed by th counsel of her people. Summers saw Miss Carroll at the Laird home Monday evening, but failed to settle commenced business November 18, 1. , the differences that had arisen between v-8rf?,ATt-KRrMo"1",1Ft Pa'la" Jo" j the two acquaintances as a result of his .--. ir-. iviiKnis im rrintiis. eie.fvu me ; . . oKowinc officers: Genrsre C. Blrken. chan cellnr commander: Joseph Tvrdik, vice chancellor; Y. R. Moore, prelate; Hans Jensen, master of work: W. A. Rath sack, keeper cf records and seals and master of f. ranee; M. F. Slu.nka. master of ex-rh.-!jor: c. S. F. Payne, master of arms: Albert Kaasch. inner guard; Joseph Mohr. outrr RUHr.l. UN WOOD It rained nearly all day Sun day and was fosgy and snowed a little Sun day n:ght. Mnndav the wind turned to the northwest and blew a gale, getting colder and colder, and last night was the coldest of the season, so far the thermometer get ting down to S above xe-ro. a drop of fifty degrees in eighteen hours. Farmers are i all prepared f,,r cold weather, consequently j Th following officers t.f the boys' de- j t,sCEOLA-Corn show's art- all the go in part men t of the state were elected for the I Polk count v. Ti.Is ci:y is having one for tnsuina- year: roupie or days this week. 1 hero are Pre si .lent Percy Berk of Central Citv. Flist Vice President Walter Rosenlof of Toik. r.nc.;i 'C rresioem-nor.ee uiimu or par, t!le t.ollrU. wler th w,n a a.,.t r vr..i. i c, .,., ' farmers' nsti'ute and corn show on tha reported statement that the two were en gaged to be married. At present the girl ays she cares nothing for Summers and blames him for his alleged misrepresenta tions to the police. DISTRICT COURT Dixov I large numtr of entries and of as fine c rn j as was ever raised in the cuuuty. Thj txhibils will be taken to the National Corn it oCluinbus. Recording Secretary Ralph Smith of ; So 11 h Omaha. C. SI. Mayn of Lincoln addressed a 7Mllng of about 12 boy at the Congrega Zonal churcn Sunday afternoon. The closing sealon of the convention on lunday evining wa presided over by J. P. Bailey. . atata secretary of the Younjf Men Christian association. The following Hen spoke saortiy on boys' work: C. M. sfayne of Lincoln. L. O. Atherton of Tork. T. A. Crosby of Chicago. E. F. Dennison ilood pri7.es are also offered for this show. PERU The large fox squirrels on tha sixty-acre normal campus have become so numerous as to cause these Interested ta fear that they will destroy the birds' nests. Uror H. B. imncanson of tha department Harrington; C. H. Hendrickson. Allen; J. vi'1".';' ,.fUr1 c"ntin"ed. investigation M. Paut Wakefield; O. E. Martin. Sioux er than wnat l-.ttle dinumi may rt-sulr i ll imbrr of Importaat Criminal Cases on Docket. PONCA. Neb., Dec. 1. (Ppeclil ) The district court of Dixon county convened yesterday for the December term. Judge Guy T. Grave of Pender presiding. There are on he bar docket four Important criminal cases: gelling liquor without a license, burglary and larceny, embezzle ment and assault. There are four di vorce cases for trial besides three ethers for final adjustment. Eighteen foreign ers, fifteen Swedes and three German, have been given the right of American citiienshlp at this term of court. The following attorneys arrived In Ponca to attend the December term of the district court: F. A. Berry and A. R. Davis. Wayne; William F. Bryant, erto all these supplies had to be reshlpped from the general quartermaster depots lo cated at Jeffersonvllle. Ind. ; St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia. San Francisco or Wash ington to poets in the Department of th Missouri. Now, with the exception of the particular kinds cf supplies named, all will be purchased that are for distribution in this department at Omaha and stored In the Omaha depot for diabursal from this point. The supplies will consist of stationery, plumbing and general building aupplies. hardware, stoves, oils, lubricating and illu minating, and about everything but wagons, harness, tents and clothing. Great stocks of these supplies are now stored at the other general depots, but when these stocks are depleted by issue, purchases cf Kke stocks will be made at Omaha. Delayed a little more than a week by the six months time limit required by the Ne braska divorce law, the frjltion of the ro mance of Lee Bryan of Craig, Colo., and Mrs. Carrie Younklns of Omaha came Tuesday Just thirty-seven years after it rtarted back In Illinois. Mr. Bryan secured a license to wed Mrs. Younklns, who was hi boyhood sweetheart before he came west. After the ceremony they will go to Colorado to begin their dream of bliss which was delayed almost forty years by the dictates of a stern parent. Thirty-seven year ago Mr. Bryan and the young woman lived 1ft the same town In Illinois. They were sweethearts and de termined to wed. but their parents broke up the match and Bryan left in despair, going to Colorado. There he married, but lived unhappily with his wife, and fifteen years ago they separated and have not been living together since. June 1 he secured a decree of divorce, and being free to wed again his mirkt went back to his first love and he found her living in Omaha, a widow of five years. He came here and she accepted him. but the requirement of the law, as strict as the dictates of their parents years ago, kept them from marrying at once. Mr. Bryan applied for a license, but he was told he must wait u.itil December 1, when the six months would be up. Bright and early Tuesday morning he was at the office to secure the license. Mr. Bryan is a prosperous business man at Craig, Colo., and they have gone there to begin life together at the age of 59 and E?, respectively. Mississippi valley and Lake region Tuesday morning and is stiil veering over that be nighted locality. The local forecast is for continued cold Tuesday night and Wednesday. HOST TO VISITING GRAIN MEN OJhl Golf Commercial t lab Decides to Join . Other Organisations In Enter- j talnlng Them. WELSH WINS ONHIS PROPHESY Weather Man Bays Cold Ware Will Come and, Behold, It Doe Come. Score on for the sky-pilot 1 Colonel Welsh's cold wave arrived on schedule time ard was the sura enough genuine article. The wailing winds walled down from the northwest, bringing with them a few flurries of snow. Just as a ttample of what the weather could do when It felt real kittenish. The mercury In the thermometers kept crawling down toward the basement until it retched the ten degree mark and then quit, satisfied with reaching the lowest of the season thus far. The clouds cleared away af.er dark Monday night and the tar glinted out In their wintry brilliance with a vividness that made the half moon look yellow. The cold wave vered off toward the The executive committee of the Commer cial club voted at Its meeting Tuesday noon to accert the invl'atlon of the Oman i Grain exchange to co-operate with that organisation In the entertainment of the visiting grain brokers on "Grain Dealers" i day of the National Corn exposition. The house and entertainment committees of the club will take charge of tr-e wrk for the club. Grain dealers will b present that day from the Grain exchanges and Boards of Tradn of Minneapolis. St. Paul, Kansas Citv. Chicago. Louisville, Peoria and In dianapolis. The Commercial club will keep open j house day and night during th exposition j and through the executive committee ex- j tends an Invitation to all com show visit ors to visit the dub. The following were elected to member ship: A. N. Pars-m. American Express company; H. L. Vreeland, broker: John W. Berpers. automobiles: Charts M. Garvey, Puritan-Hub laundry. o la i MORE REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY easiness and Residence Property Contlnnea to t'hanare Hands for Immediate I Nebra.sk. Military Academy IOOt.T A Military Hoarding 8c boo I tor boys. Ideal location juat outslda the city; large, well equipped buildings; forty acres of ground. A good place for boya who don't fit in public schools. No entrance examinations ar given; regular class worn is supplemented by In. dividual Instruction; back work la easily made up. Pupils are received from filtn to twelfth grades, inclusive. Write for C'afa.O'tte. B. P. HATWAsU), SapanatsadaaA, Lincoln. Kb. vice president November 13 and given gen eral charge of the business, books and law suits of the company by the board of di rectors. It asserts the defendants refuse to recognize hi authority and refute to turn over to him certain of the books, in terfere in the conduct of the suits at law as lust been recorded of the ! and with the delivery of the mail belonging I ne flee'l r.as just i-eii ir-.yiuni wic i sale by W. T. Grahim to W. G. Ure of an undivided third Interest in the property a Nineteenth and Farnani streets for $:3.JS4. This one-third lnterer. it was announced the other day. lias been sold by Mr. Ure to Dr. Harold OiTfird. who with Messrs. Graham and Briiges will build a large office budding 'here. The old sale Just recorded Is on a blsis of ItO OOO for the property, and the recent transfer at a valu ation of too.oon. The frame houses at the corner of Nlne ecnth and Clark streets have been sold to Tiieo Cape by A. M. Teterson and C. T. Peterson. The first of these receives $5.TX and the latter lft.0' The Omaha Bo'.ler works company haa brought a. lot from Mary' Rourke at Twelfth end Izard stree:s. raying IC for the pro perty, which adjons the boiler works plant. SUIT TO FORCE RECOGNITION Vice President of Railway Haa ta Fight to Gain Ilia Ac thorlty. Suit to force certain stockholders and officers of the Omaha & Nebraska Cen tral railway to recognixe William SI. Wun derllch as the vice president and general manager of the concern was started in dis trict court In the name of the railroad com pany. Anthony Texter. Emll Gain, Clar ence H. Deeter and George Barr are the defendants. The petition says Wunderlieh was elected to the company. An Injunction la asked to prevent the defendants from Interfering with Wunderlieh in the conduct of the business. NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE Rrlandler General Morton Wilt Re turn from Washington Thia Week. Brigadier General Charles Morton will re turn from Washington Thursday evening or Friday morning. Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quarter master of the Department of the Missouri, is at Fort Meade. 8. D. , looking Into the matter of installing a new water supply plant for that post. First Lieutenant Goss L. Etryker of the Fourth cavalry from Fort Meade 1 in Omaha on a brief visit on leave of absence. The latest directory of officer of th United States army gasettes former Firs Lieutenant Will B. Cowln of tha First cavalry as Captain W. B. (Jo win. Eighth cavalry. Captain Cowln was awarded his commission as captain about a week ago. He Is the son of General John G. Cowln of Omaha. By using tha various departments af Th Bee want ad page It 1 easy to reach the people who have money to spend. w. Pierce's conunon sense lei ot Incident to their sk.pplng about over the irecs. stultr.ts wrio come from sections of the state where there are no squirrels of this tvpe are very f,.n of watching tr.em. as they are very tame and will allow one to come within a few feel of them. Thoro is Only Ono "Bromo Quinine " That ia Laxative Bromo Quinino osta rue would ovrm to curc a oold im ome oat. Ia. The members of the profes sion In this term from Ponca are: J. J. McCarthy. W. J. McCarthy, J. V. Pear son and Clarence Kingsbury. Always remember the full name. Ixuk far tkla signature oa eterr box. S&r. SWA BK CWKI IX OS WORKMEN One Taken Oat Dead and Another Serioasly Iajard. LOUISVILLE. Neb., Dec. I Special Tel egram.) A 1p.m. today tha bank suddenly gave way at the steam abovel In the Na tional Stone company quarry at this place I and burled August Johnson and Leo Buck, j The alarm waa given and In a few minute i ail the men In the quarry were working to the full extent of their power. foon th lifeless body of August Johnson was taken out badly crushed. Leo Buck, who was th more fortunate, waa lying under the crane, wlil'-h served aa a partial prolecUun, and was rescued aliva. Although he waa badly bruised and has on arm broken, he will probably recover. 191 Be want ad ar business booster. No man is stronger than his stomach. Make your stomach strong and you thereby fortify your system against the attacks of a long list of diseases which originate in the stomach and must be reached, if at all through the stomach. Thus torpid, or lazy liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, impure blood and various skin affections originate in weak stomach and consequent poor nutrition. The same is true of certain bronchial, throal and lung affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the stomach, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood making it rich, red and vitalizing and thereby curing the above and kindred affections, UfzM'.CL, It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested medicines sometimes urged upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than "Golden Medical Discovery." The dishonest dealer sometimes tnstst tnat he knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but xou don't and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pi ctcc's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Address; World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowel. ;. Bthind Dr. Pimm's Hdieim; MtadM tkm ImrmJidjf Battl aad ur aTfcaJ Xasfrtnts, at BattAlo, thor oughly qalppd tad vrfth a Stiff of SkiUod SpocUlirtn to troot tho too to diiticu.lt cum ot Chromio diaooao mhotaor roquiriaf Mod' icaJ or Surgicol okill tor ttoir Wrtto for from XMTAXJVr CUIDM BO OX.
