12
TIIK HKK: OMAHA, KATt'KIUY, DKCEM1JKU 18, lIKif).
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tn ConnoU Bluff offlo of la
Omaha Bt 1 at IB toott Strt.
Beta 'phone 43.
Davis, drugs.
Diamond. Lcfferfs
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
COKHIGANS, undertaker. 'Phone 148.
Tor rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue.
. Hinokfri' sets. IWfert'f.
NKJUT SCHOOL at Puryear's college.
A. Harp, store open evening until Xmas.
Majentla range. P. C. PeVol Hdw. Co.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 839.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
KAU8T BKF.n AT ROaiillS' BUFFET.
B. :lid & lloland, undertakera. "Phone L3.
Lxpert piano tuning, Honpe. 'Phone M
Ufferts Jewell y store, new location, Ua
Broadway.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, UHe Tim Pee.
Store opens evenings until Xmas. H. Bor
wick, -in So. Main St.
l'p-to-date Ar Department and Picture
1'iamlng. Borw Ick, 211 South Main street.
See I.ffert's new stock of watches for
ln tHtrnaH glft.s. .Now location, 003 Broad
way. The place to get your Xmas pictures
framed la Walter Nleholuisen & Co., H So.
Mnln St.
Bluff City Masonic lodge will hold a spe
cial meeting this evening for work In the
(ccond degree.
Warn Albio, former chief of police of
tc.,.c.l mutts, now a resident of Alliance,
Nij , is iii the city on business and renew
ing aciiiaintances.
Justice Gardiner performed the marriage
ceremony yesterday for David Crawford
of Shenandoah, la., and Birdie Sherman, a
ltj-year-old girl of Omuha. f
The ludles' auxiliary of the Union Vet
trans' leulon will meet in their hall this
afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged
to be present for the election of officers.
ItoaHt nvats for dinner; chicken pie for
supper ami an all-day sale of fanoy goods
and aprons. Saturday, Dec. IS, at tne Eng
lish Lutheran church, cor. Willow Ave.
and Seventh St. Meals 26c.
Dr. O. O. Smith, pastor of the First
Congregational church, went to Bt. Joseph
vthUrd.y. lie will deliver a lecture before
Hie. teachers of that city this evening In
tho auditorium of the high school building.
Remember those Xmas parties require
tip-to-date garments; they muBt be pressed
and cleaned. Seno hem to us; we have the
best help and the best service. Bluff City
1-aundry Drv Cleaning and Dye Worka,
22-31-26 N. Main St. Phones 314.
There will be a large class of candidates
for Initiation at the meeting of Council
Bluff lodge of Elks this evening. Follow
ing the Initiation there will be a social
session and a lunch will be served. The
committee li. charge will servo "roast pig"
as the "piece de resistance,"
Henry Davis, the negro charged with
Flashing Fred Stone, also colored, secured
a change of venue yesterday from the
police court to tho court of Justice Cooper,
where he will have his preliminary hearing
today. His bond was placed at $500. in
default of which he was committed to the
county jail.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to John Meiers and Iona Meiers, both of
Sewaid, Neb. Althoueh hearing the same
kui name they both declared they were not
related and hnd not been divorced In
answer to the usual 'Inquiries from the
clerk of thu district court when Issuing
the license.
AN IDEAL GIFT Is a framed picture,
giving . pleasure for years. We nave one
thousand of them ready for the holiday
trade, from a few cents up to many -tol
lars. See the new panel mirrors and ma
hogany and water color trays. Beautiful
pastelti. water colors and carbons at mod
erate prices. Make your selections now
and we will lay the articles aside for later
delivery. Open evenings. Alexander' Art
Store. 333 Broadway.
William Whttson. aged 91 years, died
shortly before midnight Wednesday at thi
home of his son, Wllzue Whttson. In
Haidin township. Besides the son at whose
home h died doceiired lenves five daugh
ters, Mrs. Anna Miller of I hlladelphla. Pa.,
Mrs. Viola VV. Kent and Mrs. Adel Simp
trs of Chester county, Pennsylvania, and
Mis. J. II. Sharp and Miss Mary Whltson
if Neola. In. He Is also survived hv two
ulsters, Mrs. Mary P. Cooper of 537 Park
avinue, Omaha, and Mrs. Hannah H. Sll
bert of Quaryvilln, Pa. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
Danenro Lodge Electa Officers.
Paneho lodge No. 5, I. 8. D. F. of A.,
elected these officers for the ensuing six
months last night:
President P. Chrlstofferson.
Vlco president John Jordanscn.
Corresponding Secretary A. Hansen.
Treasurer P. Jensen.
Financial Secretary N. Uasmussen.
Librarian Andrew Jepsen.
Trustee-.lohn Olson.
Hick Commltte John Jordansen and
Julius jornson.
FOR MEDICAL, AND FAMILY USE)
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. S19 8. MAIN. 'PHONES 3323.
T
OF
Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years
but Got No Benefit Finally Tried
Cuticura Remedies and was Per
manently Cured Uncle Similarly
Cured Five Years Agot
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
LEADS TO ANOTHER
" About fiva years ago I was burned
tn an explosion of natural (as. My head
ana iaoe, aiso my nanus
and arms, were burned.
About three weeks
after, eczema set in
oyer the parts of ray
body which wer
burned and my physi
cian undertook to cur
it by administering; a
'solution of arsanio, in
creasing the do.es, but
without any percepti
ble benefit. I was grad
ually losing strength
from the suffering and
I waa in a very serious
condition.
"About that time my nephew told
me about his experience with the Cuti
cura Hnmedies. li had caema so se
verely that the) blood ran down into his
shoes. He suffered with the eczema for
many years and had tried everything
the physicians could prescribe. After
doctoring for fifteen years, in which time
he found no relief, he was finally induced
to try the Cutioura Remedies, and they
cured him permanently in four months.
" You can easily believe that I mads
, haste to try them on his recommenda
tion. I commenced using the Cuticura
Snap and Cuticura Ointment. I waa
cxi red in less than two months so per
fsctly that 1 V.ave not even had a symp
tom of the disease sinoo, although it is
over five years since the trouble ctegan.
I give this testimonial voluntarily, with
out solicitation or hope of reward, except
that some one seeing it mar be relieved
from suffering as 1 was. 0. T. Hamil
ton, Indicia, Pa., Deo. 15 and 24, 1008."
For thirty yearn Cutioura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens of thousands of skin-tortured
and disfigured sufferers from eo
ema, rashes, Tlchinga, irritations and
chafing, from Infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
hold when all la failed.
rHrtWur RmmiIm si kM ttiroustMxit the world.
-'ttir 1m .ut Chem. Cnrp.. s,t Fmoa . tfcwMoa.
. vMliW ( r, i4-it Imm m Irani I
I ME I
CRUEL Mm
as cart i Ntffcurws. flwuii-4 sji
Council Bluffs
"ME" SUITS TO CO OYER
Court is Behind Docket and They
Cannot Be Beached This Week.
DAMAGE CASE CCMPR0MISED
Mllnnakee Itallrond P Kstate
of
. '. Boysen, Mho Waa Killed
In Tarda Several Montha
Ao, 4.O00.
Two or the suits brought by several of
the "Mikes" who were vlc'.lms of the
machinations of the Mabrnv gang of "MR
store" swindler assigned for trial yester
day In the district court, but a the as
signment at present Is several days behind
they will not be rt acred vntll some time
next week. The suits are those In which
Joseph W. Lelsen of Menominee. Mich.,
and George F. Castle of Brltt. la., are
the plaintiffs. In addition to Mabray. the
defendanta are Ben Mbrks. the Fl-st Na
tional bojlk, officers of the bank and others.
N. A. Crawford, who, with S. R. Wads
worth, Is attorney for tho plaintiffs, will
aak the court to continue the cases until
the January term as Mr. Wadsworth, who
has been on the sick lis' for soma time, ra
still unable to appear In court. A con
tinuance was a&ked at the beginning of the
present term because or th Illness of
Attorney Wadsworth, but the attorneys
for the defendants Insisted on the assign
ment of at least two of tho "Mike" suits
end thse two cases were assigned over
the protest of Attorney Crawford.
Emrr.et Tlnley of the firm of Harl &
Tlnley, counsel for the defendants, said
last evening that his side was ready for
trial and would resist any continuance.
"I understand," said Mr. Tlnley, "that Mr.
Crawford will ask the court to continue
these cases. We shall object, as wo are
ready to go to trial any day now, but It
will rost with the court whether the suits
wilt go over or not to the January term."
The auit of P. J. Boysen, administrator,
against the Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul
railroad for $ iii. COO dan.aj.-es for the death
of S. C. Boysen In the company's local
yards several montha ago has been settled
out of court. The company has agreed to
pay 14,000.
The suit of Rankin & Cowden against
Mrs. S. A. Plerco, which has been on trial
before Judge Green and a Jury for several
days, was completed yesterday afternoon
and given to the Jury. No verdict had
been reached up to a late hour last night.
MRS. MARY C. MALLORV IS DEAD
Woman Expire After Suffering; from
Hare Disease Sixteen Years.
Mrs. Mary E. Mallory, wife of Edward B.
Mallory, 2010 Sixth avenue died yesterday
morning from the rare disease known us
elephantiasis after an Illness of sixteen
years, aged 49 years. She leaves besides
her husband, one son. ,
Mrs. Mallory waa a member of St. John's
English Lutheran church and services were
conducted yesterday afternoon at the famr
lly home by Rev. O. W. Snyder after which
the body was taken .to Athens, Pa., tor
burial.
Mrs. Mallory'a case was said to be one
of only two or three of similar character
known In this oountry, although the di
sease la not uncommon In tropical countries,
Because of this fact her case was the ob
ject of much Interest among medical men
and In September, 1908, at her own Bug
gestlon she submitted to examination by
doctors in attendance at a meeting of the
Medical society of the Missouri valley held
In this city In the hope that by so doing
she might assist In the study of a disease
which has baffled the skill of physicians
and which has so far been regarded as In
curable. When four years ago she found
that her case waa hopeless and that she
was doomed to a life of suffering until
death would release her Mrs. Mallory ac
cepted the situation with Christian fortl
tude.
An Incident of Mrs. Mallory'a long illness
was her close friendship with Mrs. Annie
E. Lynch of McKecsport, Pa., who suf
fered from the same disease' and died In
July of last year. The two women never
met, but for several years carried on a
correspondence. Their acquaintance began
through Mrs. Mallory reading an account of
Mrs. Lynch's case In an eastern news
paper. THRGI3
RMAI.I,
ROBBERIES
Thieves Visit Dwelling: House and
Two Store.
Finding the back door unlocked a thief
experienced no difficulty In making his
ay Into the residence of Mas. William
Besn at 228 Harmony street Wednesday
night after the family had retired. A light
had been left burning In the dining room,
as on of the members of the family was
not expected home until late. Tho thief.
evidently tn his search for silverware.
opened the drawers of a sideboard and
was rewarded for his trouble bv finding
Mrs. Bean's pocketbook containing .V,,
which he promptly appropriated in lieu
of the silverware, which he did not dis
turb. When Mrs. Bean's son returned
home he found the kitchen door open and
the drawers In the sideboard pulled out
and at onee suspected that something was
wrong. Investigation led to the discovery
of the theft of the pocketbook.
Bam Prtedsn, who conducts a general
clothing store at 818 West - Broadway,
placed a 126 fur overcoat on a dummy out
side the door of his place of business, but
omitted to connect the coat and dummy
with chain and padlock. Some enterprising
Individual to whom the fur coat looked
particularly good this kind of weather
divested the dummy of the garment and
made off with it.
FhU FMeden. 619 South Main streerr re
ported to the police yesterday that some
unscrupulous Individual had stolen from
l I rout of his store a knee-length pair of
arctic overshoes.
FIRE
1IOH8E
HAS
GLANDERS
Stat Veterinarian Order Animal at
N. 3 Eualae House Destroyed.
Two years ago on of the fire department
horses In service at No. 3 engine house
was fonnd to be afflicted with glandors
and was ordered quarantined by Dr. S.
T. Miller, then assistant stats veterinarian
In Council Bluffs. After the animal had
been in quarantine for some time Council
man Younkerman, as chairman of th com
mittee on fir and light had a local veter
inary surgeon taks It In hand and treat
It.. Subsequently this local practitioner
declared the animal waa free from the di
sease and despite the protest of Dr. Miller,
It was placed back in th fir department
and assigned fur service at No. 6 hos
house In th southern part of the city.
Recently th horse commenced to show
signs again of the disesse and at the re
quest of Dr. Fred II. Hollingsworth, who
succeeded Dr. Miller in thia city as as
sistant Stat veterinarian, Dr. Paul O.
Kotom. stats veterinarian, came to Coun
cil Bluffs and after making a thorough
1 examination of the horse yesterday in
which he was asaksfed by Dr. Talbot of
Des Moines. Dr. Simpson of Deulson nd
Dr. Hollingsworth of this city, three as
sistant stale veterinarians, announced that
tbs animal was suffering from chronic
Council Bluffs
glanders and was now developing an acute
form of the disease. Dr. Koto at once
ordered the animal quarantined and will
notify the city authoi Ities that the horse
roust be killed.
ST ATI
UK MILK Oltll .C'H
toart Will ProhaMr lllt That
I.I-
eense Feature la Vulil.
There Is one feature of the pure milk
ordinance which Judge Snyder is expected
to rule against and that Is the provision
requiring the dulrymen and milk dealers
to take out a license. Although Judge
Snyder will not hanu down his decision In
the test case recently tried before him In
ths superior court until after the close of
the trial of (l.e suit of O. J. McManus
against the Chicago Great Western Rail
way company now occupying his atten
tion, he has intimated that he will hold
this provision of the ordinance Invalid.
"I do not think the city has the right
to enforce such a measure as this license,"
sold Judge Snyder yesterday, "but the city
has the right to require the dairymen to
have their cows tested and to have their
dairies and equipment inspected by a duly
authorized officer. I am In doubt as to
the right of the t-lty to compel the milk
dealers and dairymen to take out a li
cense any mor than It would have the
right to require grocers, butchers or other
merchants to take out a license to se.ll
their different lines of goods. I expect
to rule on this test case as soon as the
suit nov on trial Is concluded."
Heal Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
December 16 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Uluffs:
Verno RenJ imin and w ife to F. J.
Day, lot 3. block 32. Beers' subdlv.,
w. d H.SMI
Hilda C. O. Hansin to William A. For-
hardt, George 11. Forhardt snd Louis
G. Forhardt, nH lot 7, block -8,
Watt's add., q. c. d 1
W. II. Stacy and wife to J. V. Bald
win, lots 1 and 2 md undlvH lot 7,
block 4, Galesburg add., w. d. ........
H..G. McOee and wife to J. W. Bald
10-!
win, lot 10, block 4. Calesbiirg add.,
w. d 45
Khler Horst and wife to Frank W.
Wise and Edward M.. Wise, part cV4
ne 17-77-39 and part lot t subdlv.
of lot 2, official plat or n'4 nw'4
1-77-39. w 4.r,00
Bcrjamln Fchr Rea, Kstate company
to F. J. Day, lot lli, block 43, Ferrv
add., w. d 1,000
L. 8. Howe and wife to Grace F.
Vtn Sweringen, lots 2 and 2, block
12, Mullln's subdlv., w. d 1
El-ner E. Shugart tc Lyman T. Shug-
rt, undivided two-thirds Interest In
wVi null 7-74-43, w. d 1
Executors of Horace Everett to Henry
McNclly and Martha June McNelly.
lot 5. Judd's Court, stbdiv. of lot 9
In neA sw4 30-75-43. s. w. d
Helen A. Montgomery and husband to
Charles F. Montgomery, lot 10. block
. IB, Bryant & Clarke's subdlv.. w. d.
950
400
Total, ten transfers S.S.350
Marriage Licenses.
License to wed were Issued Thursday to
the following:
Name and residence. Aire.
John T. Koss, Council Bluffs 32
Anna Sullivan, Council Bluffs 19
John Meiers, Seward, Neb 22
iona Meiers, Seward, Neb 18
John B. Schwegler, Mlnden, la 21
Dora Haas, Mlnden, la 16
Joe Lewis, Council Bluffs.'. 21
Frances Mary Schultz, Council Bluffs... 18
David Crawford, Shenandoah, la... 2S
Birdie Sherman, Omuha 16
Albert Mowlnkle, Gretna, Neb 26
Meta Elsemann, Gretna, Neb 22
Frank Miller, San Francisco, Cal 2.1
Anna M. Beta. Omaha 32
Anton Zema, Council Bluffs 22
Mary Sheloskl, South Omaha 22
Addition to rioone Roundhouse.
BOONE, la.. Dec. 17. (Spedal.)-The Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway company at
this time is engaged In a big piece of work
In this city, about which little has been
said or written. The company has the
work marly completed, a few more days
being required to put on the finishing
touches.
Some time ago the Northwestern Rail
way company purchased a great many new
ight engines, regular monsters, called
Hie "class K" engines. These were so big
thoy could not get into the new round
house, or rather a portion of them could
not get In, the tail end of the engine stick
ing out In the cold and wet. The company
at once gave Instructions to have some en
larging done. A force of men Immedi
ately was put to work on the roundhouse.
The men had Instructions to build an addi
tion of twelve feet clear around the houhe,
so that the engines would be entirely un
der coverv This la the work that Is pro
gressing so rapidly. Tho new addition is
badly needed and the shopmen will be glad
when It is completed.
Aside from the enlarging of the new
house some other repairs aro being made.
The place hasn't been as warm as the em
ployes would like in the winter. Accord
ingly a force of men is at work "warming"
up the place. The house la being lined
with heavy paper, floors are being put
down where netdttd and otherwise the placu
la being rejuvenated. When finished the
Northwestern company will have as com
plete a roundhouse as there is on the
system.
Handel's "Messiah" at Tabor.
TABOR, la., Dec. 17.-(Spclal.)-Handel's
"Messiah" was rendered by the Tabor Ora
torio society Tuesday evening at the Con
gregational church to a large audience. Tha
chorus consisted of eighty voices, under the
leadership of 1'rof. N. O. Rowe, director of
the Tabor Conservatory of Music.
This was the seventeenth concert given
by this organization and one of the best
in its history. A large number of people
from other towns were present, some com
ing from Council Bluffs and Red Oak.
Th soloists were: Mrs. Curtis Williams
of Chicago, soprano; Miss Jessie Monroe,
professor of voice in Tabor college, con
tralto; Prof. Holme Cowper of Drake uni
versity, tenor, and Prof. William Harpor of
Lawrence university, Appleton, Wis., bass.
Students Glvlns lu Tobacco.
IOWA CITY, la., Dec. 13. (Special.)-.
Smoking in the University of Iowa Is on
the decrease. This fact is shown by sta
tistics Just compiled concerning the fresh
men cluss. Last year eighty-six of the men
examined used tobacco and this year only
sixty-three, a decrease of twenty-three in
one year.
In the physicul examination of these men
who are taking gymnatics it Is demon
itrated that th use of Intoxicating liquors
Is on the decline. Th records indicate
that last year eleven used stimulants and
this year nine admitted a tast for tho
alcahojlo drinks.
Minister than Bellalon.
MAltSflALWOWN, la., Dec. 17. Spe
cial.) Rev. J. W. MoCodr, formerly pastor
of a Dubur,u Methodist church, then pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church of this
city, who resigned last spring to become
a general agent of an old Una Insurance
company, is soon to enter the ministry of
tho ci.u'eh of Christ, or Christian church,
as It Is comiuc"'v called.
l.laqnUt Urt Lite Renteae.
CAIIKOLU la.. Pec. 17. Ernest Linqulst,
aelf-corifeatid slayer of Marshall Hatton
of Carroll, a given life sentence to
day. Ills partner, Oscar Farson, got
twenty years. Linqulst shot the marsliall
after the pair had been arrested for bur-glarf
I own
SALOON CASES POSTPONED
Iowa Supreme Court Refuses to Hear
Marshalltown Appeals Now.
MISS LINCOLN FINDS JEWELS
Identity of Woman llUcovered Who
Returned (iema I. out liy
Mrs. Ho) Hold f
II uiine.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Dec. 17 (Special Tele
gram.) The Marshnlltnwn saloon cases
came Into supreme court Thursday and the
court will have to decide on whether Mar
shalltown is under stato law or not. It
appears that although the various liquor
sellers have bsen enjoined and fined for
violating Injunctions, the city council has
undertaken to give them new lease of life
and they continue In operation. Today
the appeal cases came beore the court and
the attorney general nade a hard fight
to have them submitted nt once on the
ground that the law Is steadily being vio
lated. This was refused and the cases
went over to next term.
Mlsa Lincoln Flnda Jewels.
Solution of a mystery came to the sur
face today In a quite mysterious manner.
It was discovered that Miss Elsie1 Lincoln
Is the woman who found and returned to
John Reynolds of Boone, Jewels valued at
$5,000. They were left by Mrs. Reynolds
In a station about ten days ago and were
supposed to have been stolen. Reward was
offered and Miss Lincoln found and re
turned them, receiving J!J50 for her service.
She Is well known as a vocalist und
teacher.
Two Men Sentenced.
Ernest Linqulst and Oscar Larson, the
former for the murder of Marshall Hatton,
and the latter for burglary, received their
sentences today by Judge Church at Car
roll. Linqulst, the self-confessed mur
derer, was given a life sentence, and Lar
son, twenty years.
W. W. Cornwell.
W. W. Cornwall, reporter of the supreme.
court, and one of the most prominent citi
zens of Clay county, is lying critically 111,
suffering from an attack of pneumonia
and resultant complications. Mr. Cornwall
was twice representative In the state legis
lature. He has held his position as re
porter for the supreme court for the last
eight years.
Blshon Annuls Marriage.
After Investigating the claim of Kath
erino Garoffane of Dea Moines that she
had been terrorized Into marrying Raphael
Marasco, Bishop Davis of Dav-enport has
notified the girl's pastor, Father Flavin,
that ho had annulled the marriage. Tho
girl, who is only 20, declares that Marasco
forced her to marry him on pain of death.
She also asserts that he threatened to kill
her foster father If she did not wed him.
Fearing the consequences of a refusal she
consented without notifying her relatives,
Search for Hidden Treasure.
BEDFORD, la.. Dec. 17. (Speclal.)-In
case the hidden fortune, which It Is sup
posed Harvey Lucas of Des Moines left
when he died a short time ago, is dis
covered, Mrs. Joseph.Iitchell of Bedford,
who says she Is Lucas' sister, will make a
legal fight for Its possession.
Just before he died Lucas Is alleged to
havo said that he had wealth of a value
of $100,000 hidden In his home, and that It
should be turned over to his nephew, S. S.
Llppert of Des Moines. Since Lucas died
the search for the money has been pushed,
but so far unsuccessfully, although the
story that it exists Is given credence by
the finding of hiding places where the
treasure had apparently been kept at one
time. Until Mrs. Mitchell announced her
relationship, Llppert was supposed to bo
the nearest living relative.
Iowa Nem Notes,
MARSHALLTOWN While on her way
through the soldiers' home grounds, Mrs.
Cynthta Lacey of Sioux City dropped dead
Wednesday of heart disease. She was a
member of the home and widow of Gar
ret S. Lacey, a former member.
ESTHERVILLE Hale Williams, formerly
a resident of Esthervllle, will be married
on Christmas day to Marie Siders, a former
leacner In Esthervllle. They will reside in
Alaska.
TABOR At the Tabor High school de
bating contest held In the Methodist church
Wilbur Mann, Frank Ellis and Sheldon
Hurlbutt won and will be the team to
represent Tabor In the high Bchool debates
in southwestern Iowa for the coming
season.
MALVERN F. V. Williams, a restaurant
owner of this place, has begun suit for
$5.0li0 against O. W. Rockfeller, a butcher
of this city, charging the latter. with al
Irlniating the affections of William's wif't.
Mrs. Williams was recently given a dlvorco
from her husband in the Creston district
court.
BOONE The sudden death In Marshall-
town on Monday of Mrs. Lena Hammer-
Dickinson, rrom nervous prostration has
caused an end to the divorce proceedings
which her husband Dr. J. W. Dickinson
started In the district court of this city
some time ago. Mrs. Dickinson pasoed
away Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Allle Ham
mer MoNamara. She formerly resided In
this city, and then in Des Moines. At one
time she was the wife of Harold Johnson
of the Marshalltowv) base ball club, later
manager of the Boone team In the Iowa
Stato league. She divorced Mr. Johnson
and then married Dr. Dickinson.
COMMISSIOMPPS AND
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN
Convention of County Offloera at Fre
mont Award Prime and
Hear Addreaa.
FltEMONT, Neb.. Pec. 17. (Special.) The
commissioner and supervisors closed their
gcsHion this morning- and most of the
visitors took the noon tram to Omaha to
teka in the Corn Show. The awarding of
prizes followed the banquet lat evening.
Commissioner Koken of Lincoln county
whs given a pair of suspenders as the
oldest commissioner present; II. Johnson
of Stctt's Muffs, a mission stool for living
the farthest from the county seat; J. A.
Golden of Holt, a bUKKY whip as the best
politician; E. W. L. Nye of Buffalo, a
ham lis the hungriest; Supervisor Frederick
of t'ass, a clock for being the poorest of
ficial, posscsHlng only forty acres of land;
Georne Skslla, a deck of cards for being
the most faithful and County Clerk
George Mison. a camp stool for being the
meanest.
This morning a short session waa held
at the district court room. County Judge
Stlnson enlivened the meeting with a witty
talk about supervisors In Keneral and
commissioners In particular. The conven
tion elected the following officers: Presi
dent, V. J. Kennedy of York; vice presi
dent, V. A. Plckard of Douglas; secretary
and treasurer, C. B. Hill of Adams. Omaha
waa chosen as the place of the tiixt meet
ing. ART TREASURES TO NATION
(irorge Salting, Kercntrlo Counola
riir, Bequeath Valuable lol
Ivrtlon to Country.
LONDON. Dec. 17. The art treasuen of
tli late Ueorge halting, the eccentric con
noisseur, are bequeathed by his will to the
nation. The tols.1 valu of the collection,
the making of which occupied many years,
la valued at from 15.(M.uuv to I20.0U0.000.
13 1 O
DOUGLAS
STREET
Extraor
dinary Sale
Over $25,000 stock of furs of the finest
quality at wonderful money saving prices
This remarkable sale opened last Saturday ami it has been the greatest Mioces of any sale
that we have ever held. Our aim in holding this sale is to have the people of Omaha and
surrounding territory learn that Orkin's great specialty store is the best place in the middle
west to buy furs of the best quality as well as suits and coats and we have certainly
been successful in earn ing out our aim. Mr. J. 1?. Orkin, our resident New York buyer,
after searchiug the eastern fur markets for months ahead made some wonderful cash pur
chases which we are now giving our customers the benefit of.
mm?
Separate
$35.00 Genuine Mink Shawls, at
25.00 Genuine Mink Scarfs, at
35.00 Genuine Mink Muffs, at
47.50 Genuine Lynx Shawls, at
45.00 Genuine Lynx Muffs, at
25.00 Genuine Fox Shawls, at
15.00 Genuine Fox Shawls, at
20.00 Genuine Fox Muffs, at
Our Entire Stock
All Our $79.50 Tailored Suits, at
All Our $69.50 Tailored Suits, at.
All Our $55.00 Tailored Suits, at
All Our $45.00 Tailored Suits, at
TO TAX OMAnA INDIAN LANDS
Bill to Be Drafted for Relief of Thurs
ton County.
UNUSUAL SITUATION OF AFFAIRS
Only Small Proportion of Property 1
Now A .mewed Mr. Burkett Intro
duce Bill to Enlnrue Lin
coln Bulldln.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Pec. 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.). -Senator Brown said today there
would undoubtedly be a preliminary report
on th part of the special commission now
Invcytlgating the competency of the Omaha
Infans to manage their own affairs and
to whom patents shall issue on their lands.
The Junior fc-nator stated that Messrs.
Gannon and Kecfe, who are repreHenting
the Omaha Indian Reservation Improve
ment association, have made a decided Im
pression upon Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs Valentine and hla law advisors and
that their argument in favor of early ac
tion were almost conclusive. He was of
the opinion that the preliminary report
would show at least 150 Indians or white
men holding life estates through marrlagi.
with Indians wholly competent to manage
their lands In event of patents being issued
to them.
Senator Burkett today reintroduced his
Orr.aha Indian claims bill, but with somo
modifications. This action was taken after
a conference with Commissioner Valentine
and was prepared largely at the Instance
of the law officer of the department. But
one. vital clause is changed over the Burk
ett bill of last session and that Is that
petition of claimants shrill be verified by
an attorney to be appointed by the Indian
tribe and confirmed by the secretary of the
Interior,
Mr. Burkett's old bill recognized an at
torney appointed by the tiibe, but the de
partment thinks such attorney should no;
be recognized at ihls time, hence the
change. The ntw bill provides that the
attorney' fees shall be allowed by court
as seems reasonable, hut in no case shall
the allowance be in excess of the amount
provided for by agreement between tho
Ir.dlans and their nttorrey.
Bill to Tax I.nnda.
Messrs. Gannon and Kec-fe, who have
been in conference with the Indian office
since their arrival In Washington, have
been persistent In urging upon Commis
sioner Valentine the necessity of passing
some bill taxing the Omaha Indians.' They
have pounded away along these lines until
the Indian office has finally given It
sanction to a tentative measure looking
to these ends. There Is no other tribe of
Indians in the l.rlted Htates exactly so
situated, so fur as their lands are con
cerned a the Omahas. A twenty-five year
trust period was granted them, which
period terminated a short while ago. Fur
ther extension of ten yean was granted
under prcullar conditions. In the mean
time, Thurston county, In which the Omaha
agency Is located, has been handicapped
by Its inability to collect taxes sufficient
to make Improvements in th roads and
bridge absolutely necessary, end it face
bankruatcy unless some portion of Indian
lands shall pay taxes. As long as the
government exercises guardianship ovnr
these Indians, Thurston county could imt
ask that the Indians pay taxes. But now
that the trust period ha expired and
many of th Indian of th Omaha tribe
iPMD-N
eKCo. stpeet
The Great Fur Sale Will De at Its Best
Saturday, Don't Miss It. .
$7.j,00 Cienuhirf Mink Rets,
at
S13.0O These beautiful mink
sets nra mane vi iiiiobi roieciru
skins; hundsome neck pieces and
large mutf trimmed with heads
and tails Kegtilar $75.00 vnl-
.7. .sa,.e., $45.00
$!HM!0 (ienulne Lynx Sets, at
g59.50 Hlch sets of finest se
lected lynx skins; very handsome
pelerines with large rug muffs;
both with shirred linings Ilenu-
litr $(.()) values,
$59.50
on sale, lit
$.-0.00 Genuine Fo Sets at $33
Beautiful black fox sets; per
fectly matched; large shawls and
rug muffs, both with shirred lin
ings Kegtilar values
$50, on sale, at
$35.00
3I0.00 Jap Mink Sets, at 825
These sets are made of selected
skins; in various styles, trimmed
with heads and tails Kegular
values $lO.OO, on COTfiJi
sale, at $u),)V
Nccfc Pieces and
$22.50
$15.00 Jap Mink
10.00 Jap Mink
IS. 00 Jap Mink
15.00
25.50
25.00
27.50
15.00
9.75
12.50
12.50 Black Wolf Shawls, at
15.00 Black Wolf Muffs, at .
9.50 Squirrel Shawls, at . .
7.50 Squirrel Scarfs, at
10.00 Squirrel Muffs, at
of Beautiful Tailored Suits a Great Sacrifice
$-12.50
39.50
32.50
27.50
All Our $40.00
All Our $35.00
All Our $29.75
All Our $25.00
are going to be given their patents, the
white people of the county Insist that the
Indians shall bear their proportion of cost
of Improvements needed In that growing
community.
An anomolous condition exists In Thurs
ton county whose parallel Is not found In
any other Indian reservation throughout the
country. Sc.mc of the land on the Omaha
reservation will be held for several years
by white men enjoying life estates, while
some of the Indian patented land would
be subject to taxation. The department,
realizing this most peculiar situation, it
is understood, has taken the position that
if one piece of land Is taxed on the Omuha
reservation all lands ought to be taxed,
and as a result a bill ha been drafted
which will probably be introduced on Mon
day making provision for some general
taxation plan to govern the Omaha reser
vation. Lamer Building; for Lincoln.
Senator Burkett today Introduced a bill
appropriating G.r0,000 to enlarge and extend
the postoffice ard court house at Lincoln.
He said he was actuated in this by the
fact that the government wa looking re
cently for rooms In which to locate certain
brunches of the postoffice service In the
present postoffice building and was con
fronted by the fact that the. building lu
now overcrowded and In consequence thu
rooms desired could not bo had.
When Mr. Burkett secured the original
appropriation for the present federal build
ing he realized that the Lincoln postoffice
would not be large enough in a few years
to take care of the growing business of
the postotfice. With Supervising Architect
Taylor plans were made so that the build
ing could be enlarged to three times its
piesent size by building an addition to the
west and covering the rest of the block on
which it stands.
(ii in in ins (oiiilnn Home.
Senator Cummins and wife leave tomor
row for Des Moines to spend the holidays
With their daughter and grandchildren.
Senator Burkett will leuve for Lincoln
after the recess of congress to remain dur
ing the holidays.
MRS. HORACE B. TAFT IS DEAD
Wife of President's Brother lle In
Baltimore Hospital After an
Operation.
BALTLMOrtH. Dec. 17,-Mrs. Horace U.
Taft, wife of a brother of President Tuft,
died tills afternoon at the Johns Hopkins
hospital, where she had been a patient of
Dr. Harvey Cushlng. At the h-up;tal all
Information relative to the case was re
fused, but the body Is now in charge of an
undertaker and will be sent to the Taft
home at Watertown, Conn., tomorrow.
Mrs. Tuft was operated on at the Johns
Hopkins hospital about a month ago and
a couple of weeks Inter left for the sonth
to recuperate.
HAZING PR0BE BY SENATE
luveatleatlon Will Be Made Into
Prank nt West
Pulut.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Wearied by
pressure from political influence for the
reinstatement of cadets who have been dis
missed from West Point Military academy,
because of their indulgence in baaing, the
senate committee on military affairs
through sub-rominittee will Investigate
the whole subject of hazing ut the academy.
The plan Is to suggest an amendment to
the general law prohibiting hazing that will
make the action of the war department
final when cadets are dismissed for 'n
fractloni of the rules. ,
15 io
DOUGLAS
$:tO.OO Mack Fox Sets at $19.30
We have but few of these sty
lish sets. They are such won
derful values that they w-ill
never be duplicated. Wish we
had a thousand of these sets.
These values will certainly be ap
preciated Kegular
$;$() Vox Sets, nt . . ,
$19.50
fl!.'!.00 Mack Wolf Sets, at 15
tlrrat variety of styles to choose
from In shawls and muffs. These
sets are very handsome and won
derful values Kegular values
$25.00, on srtle,
at
$15.00
$U0.00 Jap Mink Sets, at $19.50
Stylish sets, perfectly matched,
made of first quality Jap mink
oil with bends and
tails Kegulur values CIQ CA
$30, on sale, at lv3V
fiO.CO Squirrel Sets, at $13.50
Stylish squirrel sets; perfoctl
matched. In natural or blended;
trimmed with heads and tails
Hegular $20.00 val
ues, on sale, at . . .
$12.50
Muffs
Shawls, at ...
Scarfs, at
Muffs, at
$
9.50
6.75
9.50
7.50
8.75
6.50
5.00
6.75
Tailored Suits, at $25.00
Tailored Suits, at 22.50
Tailored Suits, at 19.50
Tailored Suits, at 15.00
Cantonwine
Found Guilty
On All Counts
Former Merchant of Armour, S. D.,
is Convicted of Perjury Said He
Was Robbed of Eig Sum.
SIOUX FALLS, ,S. P., Neb. lC.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Ths Jury In the case of J. C.
Cantonwine, on trial in the United State
court in thlB city for several days on an
Indictment charging him with Jerjury last
night, after being nut only a few hours,
returned a verdict of guilty on all counts
In the Indictment against him. Canton
wine formerly was a prominent merchant
of Armour, being rated as worth 1150,000,
and on tho morning of September 10.190S,
created a great sensation by declaring that
the safe in his store had been robbed the
night before of $35,300 In cash.
For some time before the rate of the
alleged robbery his financial condition wa
known to hav been impaired. Following
the alleged robbery his creditors, who had
aggregate claims of about fi&OOft against
him, instituted Involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings against him. On the day re
quired by him to make an answer he filed
a petition In voluntary bankruptcy.
The Indictment against him alleged thu
in addition to making a perjured state
ment to the trustee in bankruptcy relative
to his financial condition he concealed the
53o,30 which was alleged to have been
stolen In addition to other cash and
property with Intent to defraud his
creditors.
Small Boy Puts
Mother to Death
"See, Mamma, It's Not Loaded," He
Says, and Fires Bullet Through
Her Heart.
SANTA I'K. N. M., Pec. 17. Calling out
playfully, "See, mamma, It's not loaded,"
the 12-year-old sou of Mrs. James Mc
Laughlin, proprietress of a hotel at Oro
grande, Otero county, today shot th
woman through the heart, killing her In
stantly, v
STREET RAILWAY LOSES
IN KANSAS CITY ELECTION
People Turn Down Plan to Extend
Franchise Heferendnm I, a vr
Prevail.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17 The proposi
tion to extend the franchise of the Metro
politan Street Cur company, which now
holds the traction rights of the city up to
V.i'Z, tor a period of tweiily-six years, forty
two years from the present, was defeated
as ' special election here today by a ma
jority of 7,0:il. The total vote cast was
30,371, of which 18,731 were against and
11,640 for the grunt.
This waa the first election ever held under
the referendum law. The vole i consid
ered heavy for a special election as the
total registration is but about 38,000.
Although the campaign waa waged for
months and been marked by much bitter
feeling on both sides, the voting passed off
quietly. A few arrest wer mad for Il
legal voting.