Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DE CEMBER 6, 1901, NEWS OF INTEREST FROM { claims COUNCIL BLUFFS. | MILLIONAIRE MINER'S STORY MINOR MENTION, Davie sells drugs Btockert sells carpets and rugs Metz hear at Neurayer's hotel Drs. Green, offico 23 8app bloek. Welsbach bur Bixby & Son Misn Cora Rounds Is serfousty W1 Llegant X'mas photos at Schmidt's Wollmun, sclentific opticlan, % Broadway. Dr. Steph Baldwin block. Elevator. Cabinet photos only $1.80 dozen. Willlame Missourl onk body wood, 8.6 cord. Wm Welch, 2 N. Main st. Tel, 128 New shipments of elegant pleturs framo mouldings at C. K. Alexander & Co.'s Mre. F. J. Bennett of Perry, 1a., Is guest of Mre. "W, Wilson of Bouth' Tai'h stree Mra. Mary E. McMenomy of Kansas ('ity in isiting at the home of her nephew, 8.7 MeAtes. The Woman's Relfef corps will meet this afternoon at 140 in Grand Army hall, to elect officers s ndlant Home stove, guaranteed not to crack " hoid by "Petersen & Schoening, Merriam block The Woman's Christian Femper union will meet at 3 this afternoon in the First Baptist church Parents of bables horn last give name and address 1o K, Mce, 10 Poarl street annual public meeting of the Charities will be this aftern 2 in the English Lutheran church Ladiew’ Misstonary soclety of Preshyterian chirch will meet ch parlors 4, 1a., and Tina James F. Burns Goes en Witness Btand Against James Doyle. | PROVES TO BE A CALENDAR OF DATES won Tella n Detatled from » Paor Story of M Machiniet Wenlthy King of Cripple Creek Distrie Rine James ¥ Burns, multo-millionaire and | presidant of the Portiand Gold Mining com- | pany of Colorado, went on the witness | stand yesterday afternoon In his defense in the silt brought agalnst him by James Doyle. His anawers under the examination | of tormer Governor Thomas were decisive | and rapid. He proved to be a calendar on | dnton Hin testimony had ed only the early stage of his connaction with Doyle It thelr mining transactions when | court ndjourned for the day. It is expected the the stand for the reat of the Christmas b care re e The First thin afternoon In the chu Frank Crassen of Glenwo Koatl of New Ulm, Minn., ‘were married Afternoon by Justice Bryant Harrow of Omaha found a revolver A Iying in the snow Yroadway and turned 1t over to the polle Judge Smith McPherson of the federal court han released Lowis Bmith of Red Oak wentenced to the penitentlary for boot lex ®ing Petersen & Bchoening, Merriam block have the most complete line of Hot Blast etoves in the city And at prices that wiil surprise you Counell eamp No. 14, World, will meet tonight followed by & banquet will speak on ““Medics Frea H. Bearle of the Monn turing company has gone to ’ take charge of the branch hous company I8 establishing there The city councll will meet this afternoon to fnepect the recently completad paving on Glen av W on the asuessment wehedule ity engi Adolph P rulity ¥orrler'n court to a charge of a and y prefe.red againat him by Kate Knecht and pald a fine of 82 and costs A child_fn the family of John Risney. 1621 Avenue F, was reported to the Board of Health yenterday as having smallpox. The house was already under quarantine for the diseane. The Counell Bluffs High school debating clety has accepted the challenke from tha sux City High achool. The date has not been fixed for the debate, which will be in Bloux CIty. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherrard of Salt Lake City, who have heen guests of M and Mra T N. Hardford of Second av Inft yesterday for a visit in Chicago be returning home Lee and Wright Higgins and Harry Olden, whose ages range from 11 o 17 yoars, will have n hearing Saturday, De Combar 14, bofore Justice Ferrler on a charge of assaulting Mrs, Annn Marie Jen- #on James Sullivan, co Beginning (he story of his relations with Doyle Hurns sald he had never met him in Portiand, Me., his native place, but he had | heard of him from members of his family Ho never met Doyle, he sald, until after he | went to Colorado Springs. The now mil | llonaire mine owner sald he was a ma chinta® apd In his early days worked in the White mountains, later going to Louisiana where he worked at his trade and as a sugar boiler. From there he went to Cuba in the rugar busineas and stayed there until | | 18%7. During these yeara he made several visits to his home in Portland, but never met Doyle. In 1887 he went to Colorado Springs, where his brother Thomas had preceded him two years. There he worked at ble trade as machinist and steamfitter. From Colorado Springs he went to New York to meet his two sisters, and with them returned to Colorado. The sisters opened a dressmaking business Woodmen of the to elect oMcers Dr. W. B, Reller h Manufac sledo, 0., to which his rly Days in Cripple Creek. He and a man named Steph-nson first planned the trip to the Cripple Creek dis- | triet to prospect and they had bought part of their outfit when John D. O'Haire sug- kested that Jeremiah O'Driscoll go along with them and that he, O'Haire, would pro- vide part of the outfit. He, Stephenson and O'Driscoll went fogether, but shortly after reaching the district Stephenson dropped out and went prospecting by himself O'Haire, having furnished part of the sup- plies, was taken into the partnership in- formally, the partnership then consisting of the witness, O'Driscoll and O'Haire. They first located the Devil's Own claim in com- pany with a man named Maxwell. This was late In the fall of 1891, Shortly before | Christmas Burns and O'Driscoll returned to Colorado Springs to spend the holidays. On Christmas day O'Haire, O'Driscoll, Doyle and the witness had dinner with Burns’ sisters. It was at this dinner that O'Haire sukgestde that Doyle go up Into the Cripple | Creek aistrict and locate some claima for himself. Doyle went back with them to the | camp, where they built a cabin In place of the tent in which they had been Iving, Doyle, the witness stated, gave his sinters $20 to buy blanketa for the outfit. As woon a# they reached the camp on Battle moun- tain Doyle and Burns agreed to exchangs work re K in a raflroad camp. filled up on fghting whisky Inst evening and started a rough house at the Neumayer hotel. He gave the police considerable trouble before he was landed behind the ara, H, G. McGeo applled yesterday to the district court to be appointed guardian for Misa Anne Nelson, committed to St. Ber- nard's_hospital by the commissioners for the insane. Miss Nelson has property on ‘Washington avenue. Pottawattamie tribe. Redmen, has elected these ofcers: Willlam' Bock: prophet, J. W. Ferrlor: wonlor sagamore, C. H. Mallick; funior agamore, L. J. Patterson; trustee, ‘Thomns nainger; chief of records, A.' D. Van Horn; keeper of wampum, T F. DeGroat; collector of wampum, C. W. Bock. The general reception for the Council Hiufts Woman's club will be this afternoon the home of Mrs. J. H. Cleaver on First enue, the members of the tople department _Acting a8 hoste he monthly board meeting will be at the same Place, from 2 to 3 ociock, and the recep- ton will be from 3 to bid, ogram Improved Order of achem, an Other Claima. On January 21, 1892, Burns and O'Driscoll relocated the Devil's Own claim, as the sixty days in which to sink the discovery | shaft had expired Doyle assisted in run- belogR S aleck: | ning out the lines and while xo dofog Doyle araounclt Hiufts tont No, 32, KAIEIL O | discovered the Portiand fraction and o nander, Frank Hober; leutenant com- ;-na following day Doyle located it as the | Doyle n the ¥ mander, J. M. Strack; d keeper, W. U | porijand claim. Doyle asked the witness flowephy pance e geant 1. W leli- | to find & stake and he found & quaking ash, Bine: manter-at-arms, George Lowery: | which he trimmed with an ax and wrote icket, W, H. Rogan; sentinel, 'i A ore; | averything there was upon I, except the rustea, for thres years, W. 1. ROBUIL |\ 0y ot the locators, which were written by Doyle. Burns asked Doyle why he - wrote J. Doyle & Co. locators, and Doyle Prosscuting Wi Dinpras Itold him ho had bad a guardian vamed Harry Hamilton, arrested Wedneaday | Maher in Portland, Me., whom he thought eveniug and charged with fleecing Willlam | might help him in improving the claim. M. Boyer, an old soldler, who was on his | From January 22 to February 1 Doyle way fo his home in Mankato, Kan. was|and Burns worked on the shaft of Bobtail relensed laat ovening, Boyer having failed | No. 3. On February 1 O'Halre, in com- 1o appear at the time set for the hearing | pany with a man named Brusoe, went to the fu police court. Boyer was on hand in the | camp and ordered that the surveys of their morning at police court, but Hamilton asked | claima be made. While the surveys were for n postponement, saying be was not!being made by Stevens, Burus and Doyle rondy for trial. The case was continued | went over into Fremont county and set until 2 o'clock In the afternoon, when |up stakes on four claims. Boyer was on hand again, but he suddenly | At this time Burns said he had trouble disappeared from the courtroom. Judge | with O'Driscoll over the names in the loca- Aylesworth continued the hearing until b|tion certificates and he went to Colorado welock, with instructions that the police | Springs, where he had trouble with 0'Haire /try to find Boyer in the meantime. George |over a lantern globe. On February 15 Melvillo, alins Sandy Melgram, was ar-|he and Doyle returned to the camp and the rested by Dotective Welr on suspiclon of | next day they sank the discovery shaft on bolng instrumental in getting the witness the Portland, he assisting Doyle in the out of the way. He was booked on a charge = work. of vagrancy and later released on $100 | bond; N. Y. Plumblug Co., telephono 250. tn de Thelr Interestn, Tn answer to a question of counsel the witness said he had no interest in the Portland whatever at that time. The tools [and the windlass used o sinkiog the dis covery shaft of the Portland belonged, §o the witness sald, to the original partner Davis sells glass, Causley Family Has Smalipox Mra. John M. Causley and her three children, who recently loft this city to Joln Mr. Causley In Winnipog, Manitoba, ship of himself, O'Haire and O'Driscoll weore stricken with smallpox soon after On March 2 Burns located the Professor | thelr arrival there and the whole family, | (Grubbs claim and on March 14, at the | fncluding Mr. Causley, is In the Isolation | suggestion of Doyle, they traded interests, hospital there. Mr. Causley was formerly | Doyle getting a half interest in the Pro employed by the McCormick Harvester Ma- | fossor Grubbs and Burns a half interest in| chine mpany in this eity, but last Sep | the Portland. Both thelr names were | tember wan sent to Sfoux City In charge | placed in the location certificates of both{ of the repair department and shortly after | vla‘ms { was transferred to Winnipeg. The Causleys | The Mount Rosa Placer company located | Jived at 221 Seventeenth avenue in this city. | clalm covering the Professor Grubbs and | | Doyle and the witness were each glven an | interest in this company in consideratlon of their not fling adverse claims Doyle then loes 4 the Casco clalm in his own name and the witness assisted him in sinking the shaft twelve feet, this teati- mony being to shew that Buros and Doyle exchanged work on their respective claims At this point In the direct examination of the witness court adjourned for the day Other Wit .00 reward for return of overcont and Dat taken by mistake at oresters’ dance Inat Monday night, and no questions asked 407 Broadwar Dance at Hughes' hall tonight, In compliance with the request of Gov eruor Shaw, Friday, December 20, will be observed in Council Blufts, as throughout the state, as flag day, for the purpose of | commemorating the purchase of the Louisi- [ engineer, was the first witness placed on ana territory from France. Governor Shaw | the stand. He testified that in 1504, as has asked that the flag be dlsplayed on all | notary public, he witnessed the aMdavit county, municipal. school and other public | in which Doyle and Harnan disclaimed in- bulldings on that day terest in the Tidal Wave. This was an T aMdavit to non-abandonment of tho Tidal Wave, sent to the land department in Washington, a certified copy of which was offered fu evidence by the defense. Olem F. Willlams. a rancher near Colo- rado Springs. who worked on an adjoining | elaim o the Tidal Wave in June, 18 | testified to the discovery stake of the Tidal Wave bearlng the name of James F. Burns as locator Phillp Haroan of Denver testified (o have 10g & bond and lease on the Devil's Own In 1883, which was signed by James Burns. Thomas Burns, brother of the millions alre defendant and owner of uisiana Parchase Flag Day. s Teatify. ! Frank M. Curbie of Victor, a mining Davia sells paint. These tranafers were filed yesterday the abstract, title and loan offce of ) Squire, 101 Pearl street Samuel Wood and wife to R way and son, lot 9, block w.d.. A o John ‘MoVicar ‘and ‘wife Arnd, lot 8 block 6, Bayliss & Palm- or's add., d. o . Agnes Folsom to Mike Wencll lot 8, lock 24, Burns' add, w.od Sherlff to' F. T. True. lot 2 block § ot 2, eMahoa, ‘Cooper & Jeftries' add.; in w . Gallo Carson, LI Willam p) | diwtrice | when the verdict was read consideration of hi assesament work on them He vever knew of Doyle's doing any the three claims In controvers in doing the ald he work on Jenwen Held for Fallure Deputy Sheriff Canning returned day morning from Guthrie Okl., having in custody Martin Jensen, indicted by the court grand jury on charges con- nected with the failure of a grocery firm of which he was one of the partners. Jen- sen's friends furnished bond in $500 to se cure his release DEATH SENTENCE FOR TWO Greenville Bank Robhers Mo for Killing Lodine and Sanhia t Die STORM LAKE gram.)—1n the case of the against Albert Phillips and the Greenville bank robbers, Judge Ballie gave instructions to the jury this morning. the jury retired at 10 o'clock and was out five hours and a half, and returned a dict of murder in the first degree, fixing the penalty at death The prisoners displayed their usual nerve not even filnch- ing. They leaned over and whispered some thing to their counsel and smiled. Judge Ballie will sentence them Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. They will be taken to Anamosa Immediately The morning of November 16 at Greenville was robbed of $2,000 1a.,Dec. 6.—(Special Teles state of lowa Lowls Brooks the bank Tra | of the supposed robbers was obtained at Sloux Rapids, and a telephone message was sent to Albert City for the marshal to be on the lookout for two white men and a negro. The three were found in the Albert City de- pot and after an encounter, in which several shots were fired, but no one seriously hurt, the posse of citizens retired. The fight was Iater earried on from sheltered places be hind lumber fles, corn cribs and box cars M. H. Conlin saw one of the robbers hitch Ing a horsw to A bugky and xhot him with A 44-caliber rifie. The robber fell and the other robbers ran for the fields, The robber who was wounded died and as he did not give his name and his companions have failed to do so, his name is not known. He seemed to be the leader of the trio. The other two were captured in o cornfield two miles north of Albert City, after a severe fight, in which Charles Lodine and John Sunblad, both of Albert City, r wounds from which they died The prisoners who were today adjudged gullty re Lewis Brooks, a white man, 2§ years of age, and Albert Phillips, a middle- aged negro pwa Frult Growers, RED OAK, Ia. Dec. 5.—(Special)—The southwest lowa fruit growors will meet at Red Oak December 17, 18 and 19, Delega- tions are promised from Nebraska, Mis- souri, Des Mofnes, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Glenwood, Shenandoah, Villisca, Corning and Atlantic. There will be a fruit dis play. The Commercial club of Red Oak assures a welcome and takes special inter- est In the occasion. Red Oak Is a clean, at- tractive town of 5,000 inhabitants. A spe- clal feature will be a joint session on afternoon with the Village Improvement soclety of Red Oak, in which Mesdames Barlow, Fisher, Junkin, Deemer and Mc- Pherson take an active interest. Men prominent in life are expected from outside points, including Mr. Bechtell of Council Bluffs, Mr. Davenport of Burling ton, Dr. F. M. Powell of Glenwood. Judge McPherson, presidents of - the state so- cletles of Nebraska and lowa and Secra- taries George H. Van Houten, Hon. Silas Wilson, A. F. Collman of Corning and C. H. Deur of Missourl Valley, Hon. J. P. Hess of Council Bluffs and orchardists from Mills, Fremont, Page and Pott coun- ties. Southw Ireland Post Elects Ofcera. SIBLEY, Ia, Dec. 5.—(Special) ~At the annual election of L. G. Ireland post, Grand Army of the Republic, these officers were chosen: Past commander, T. J. Stage nior vice commander, 0. Burton: junior vice, commander, A. W. Mitchell; quarter master, A. Romey; delegate to state en campmént, J. F. Glower; alternate, Dr. Nelll 8. Jenks Sentenced DAVENPORT, Ia., Dec (Spectal.)~F, 8. Jenks, a contractor, pleaded gullty to the charge of forging a relative's name at Mt. Pleasant and was today sentenced to the penitentiary at Fort Madyon for five years Five Yea Suspected o Mce Robbery SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 5—The police today arrested Joe Budd and 8. F. Bradiey on wuspieion of being the burglars who robbed the Kronstadt (8. D.) postofce re cently. Over $200 in stamps was In their room SIBLEY, la., Dec. b.-(8peclal.)~An elec- tion will soon be held to vote $10,500 bonds for a new achool bullding, Sibley school has an attendance of over 400 and the pres- Lt quarters are inadequate. Annn Crawford Convicted, CLINTON, Ta., Dec The Jury in case of Auna Crawford, charged with the murder of Jenkins Dillon in the first de greo, brought In a verdict of manslaughter tode: Machurak Found DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec. (Special.) In district court the cake of Rosle Clsney agalost Frank Machurak was tried. The jury, after deliberating fifteen hours, re turned a verdict of gullty. Miss Clsney is « farmer's daughter, 16 years old, living six miles west of town. She charged Machurak with being the father of her child. Machurak’s attorneys will appeal to the supreme court Guility, HOWISON BRINGS UP REAR| Canndian Billlardiat is In Too Company with Amer- feans NEW YORK, Dec games of bllllards s v quare garden hoen completed wnd the standing of the players s as follow Slosson and Barutel have each won (w games and lost none, Schaefer won only game he played. Sutton won o 1o8i two and Morningstar has won Tost two. while Howison is the only who has fall aln o wi e & game tonlght I n and Howison was Vork player winning % 308, Dumy OSHKOSH, Wis. contest tonlght b Otto Sleloff The form. slon polnts. Up to The fght’ was in Sleloft's fay most of the leading, hut in the lutter of that round he received a viclous i) cut, which sent him down for th He' rgeuperated from the hlow tnued the fight, but the s him the battle, George referee Fa Seven of the it duled for the inter pwhich (s now | ert hall in Madi sided "t the by the Canadiai I the rtin Duffy 4na count nd_oon th round lost Siler wus Northweatern bLe RUTTE, Mont., Dec. 5. A league was orginised here toda ball he f the base ball franchise of Colorado Springs, testified to his brother Jam iving bim ninth fntereot in the Devil's Own Tidal Wave Four tranafers, total Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, §4) Broadway. Known as the Northwestern | towns were represented: But Great Fulle. Balt Lake City Pocatello. John 8, Critehiow of City was chosen president. ived | boxing | the ! | | | | | or more teachers | more Tow | The [IOWA, [0WA NEEDS NORMAL SCHOOLS LABOR UNION ENDCRSES PRESIDENT Adopts Novel Method Chter Stand Fxecntive Taken in Mesnnge. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 5.—(Special.)—~An or ganized effort is 1o be made at the session of the legislature this winter to secure one normal schools in Towa. Bills to that effect have been presented in other legielatures, but this vear the de- mand will be greater fhan ever before. State Superintendent Barrett in his annual | report will take strong ground In favor of normal schools. He will present a map of the showing the number of teachers engaged in teaching who have had nelther college nor normal training nor have attended high schools, and will show that 6,000, or about one-third of the teach ers in the state have had no other special training than could be obtained in rural schools or those of low grade. Another third of the teachers have gradu- ated from colleges or bigh schools and ®ie tate | remainder have attended these institutions | without grady that there Ix tion. He therefore reasons fmperative need of more normal schools in lowa. He declares tha at least one should be created from the funds on hand and endorses a plan to con vert the buildings owned by the state at Knoxville. erected as a manual institution for the blind and now abandoned, into A normal school. These bulldings cost about $100,000, and slight expense could be made &0 they uld do for a normal school, Of the 15,406 teachers required to fill the schools of Towa nearly 5,000 have had less than one year's experience, while 12,615 in country scheols hold second and third class certificates. lowa has but one normal school and it is impossible to supply the demand for trained teachers from that one institution. It i believed that after one new normal school has been established it will be casi to ereate several others and thus supply the entire state. Mach tn Endorse Preaident. The al unfon of machinists has strongly endorsed the views of President Roosevelt In rcgard to the wage question, restriction of immigration and the exclusion of the Chinese. Instead of passing the ordi- nary resolutions of thanks the union obll- gated every member to write a personal letter to the president commending him for the stand he has taken in his message on these questions. The union also passed a resolution declaring a perpetual boycott on the Conkey publishing house of Chicago, which has secured a perpetual injunction fn the federal court to prevent interference by the union. The union men of Des Moines have just won a notable victory here In a war against a non-unlon restaurant, after enlisting the sympathies of the Professional Women's club and similar organizations Only one restaurant refused to recognize the Waiters' uplon and it has finally ylelded mentiMen WIIL Inn The Towa Retail Implement Dealers’ as soclation, In session at Marshalltown, adopted the report of the committee on in- surance which was appointed at the Des Moines meetine last winter and the com- mittee was d @ ted fo organize a mutual insurance as: @ ation for the retall imple ment trade cclusively. The association hae had a lar, s increase of membership the Inst vear and the annual convention at Mar- shalltown which closed today has been one of the hest ever held Governor Shaw and Secretary Van Houten the State Agricultural society are home from Chicago, where they attended the live stock show and other meetings, and they express themselves delighted with it it e Stacker Compuny Organize The Della Stackor company of Marion county has been organized, with $100,000 capltal. A, C. Van Honwelling is president and P. H. Van Gorp is secretary and treas- urer. Three deserters from the rested here and will be sent back to San Francisco. They are: John Holm. Zeke Roaker and Arthur Ewing. Holm worked in restaurant and was arrested for imper- sonating an officer, but confessed he was a deserter and implicated the other two, who were arrested afterward. They had de- sorted from Olympia at San Francisco Holm formerly lived in Creston navy were ar- a Penchers on Tasation Reform. Misses Haley and Goggih, Chicago school teachers who led in the movement for taxa- tion reform in that city, will speak in Dus Moines for the Trades and Labor assembly oon. They have been invited to speak in Sloux City and elsewhere in lowa, and the women of the Political Equality club are trying to have them appear fn Davenport and Cedar Rapids. They will speak on thelr expert in dealing with the taxation question and In securing from the Hlinois courts a rule for determining the values of corporations by the price of stocks and 1t 1% probable they will to about the time of the opening of the Towa legislature, to interest the legislators in the subject Emma Vienna Brown this morning began action In the distriet court against her hus- | band, Robert L. Brown, for a divorce on the grounds of cruel inhuman (reatment plalntift say« the defendant locked her up In her home during an attack of fllness and kept her a prisoner eight weeks. Sh aldo charges him with alleged fraud in ob- taining possession of n plece of property. nces d honds. come THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS od record Thurs day, December Warean Haglet w1 feel 1 assoctution Horthwick to R R K %, Poppleton 1 it ge. ot 8 Block 14 add Balimun K to A, block . 8 and | block 4 i W P15 of 1 Fldelity Tower south George Omalin Mellbs 1 « sxon 1o O W, 'Nelson, Florenco f to Leona and el wely Compiny 2 and Land ¥ 16 4 o dennin Nturgls Place npany Omahi 5, hlock Quit Claim 1 Hrew ng npany o M Jot 10, block 2. Mount Doug Btorz B Thomas Tnw il City of Omaha 10 Wrts ol sireots st wdd ¥ Perking Bonthwest A, hlock 11 Same (o same Same 1o same A4 tect dot | W i A Waolworth and wileys in Ok « and wife 0 Rallwa ha | 'l Dee Havings bank add Willlams 1 1 ’, aha and ¢ block G block aht lots 4 4,00 biock [t 0 Total amount of (PANKIErs. ...uve. 10,461 | Exeess for cor 1 DEFENDANT'S® SON ON STAND !l.\id'nr! of Defense Relntes to Mra, | Honlne's Henl T | of Fatality | - | WASHINGTON, Dec by the defense continued their teatimon today at the trial of Mrs. Lola da Ronine charged with the murder of James Seymonr | Ayres in May The evidence related | almost entirely to the state of Mrs. Bonine's | health at the time of the killing. Maurice Bonine, her son, was called and | #ald it was his custom to carry the family | washing to the laundress, who herself gav evidence as to the nature of the garmenta brought to her the day following Ayres death. George W. Thompson, colored, a tormar employe of the Kenmore, testified that he had overheard Mrs. Bonine, Mr. Ronine and Ayres talking ebout chemistry and medical subjects The lengthy examination of expert pesses called by the defense will tate the carrying of the case over into next week, but the present understanding now is that it will go to the jury on Tuesday Dr. H. D. Fry today resumed his (estimony as to Mrs. Honine's physical condition at the time of the tragedy. Dr. George Bar rier gave similar testimony PLEA FOR GOOD OLD TOWSER m Well and House Him Warn and He'll Not Disturh the Night. tperts calle wit necessi Feed W DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11.-To the Editor of The Bee: The ordinance that has just been proposed in Omaha against the barking of dogs at night amuees me. There is a simple way out of the difficulty. If cats and dogs are nolsy at night it {s a self-evMent fact that somebody is not doing his duty An honest, self-respecting, upright dog should be a member of the family he lives in; he should have one square meal every day of his life, fresh water several times a day and a warm, comfortable bed at night inside of the house. Wouldn't you, my friend, with o little humanity about you howl and snap and bark, yea, and cuse and swear until the air about was fairly blue, it you were shut out to sleep on the cold and snowy ground? Take my word for it dog would sleep the sleep of the just if you did your Auty by him. You would never hear him bark, unless to glve warning of someone prowling about your house to do you and your dear ones harm. Why, Mr. Editor, my dog s better taken care of than many children I could men tion. He loves his home. He is never prowling about after dark. If a little more thought was glven to our poor dumb breth ren you would not complain of a nolsy city. A noted writer has sald that to have a dog about the house is like having a “‘per- petual baby.” Jerome K. Jerome claims that a dog is your pal: falthful, loving and true. It does not matter to him if you are rich or poor, high or low, black or white he sticks closer to you in evil report than in good. When you bury your face in y hands and wish that you had never been born he comes to you and looks fnto your face with hie big, loving eyes, as if he would say: “Never mind, old man, cheer up You've always got me, you know No! mo! my friend, you don't need any ordinance. A bag full of clean straw in your warm kitchen and Towser will be as bappy as a lord. Perhaps you don't know how many dogs there are that actually sut ter with rheumatism all their lives. They are often subject to pneumonta. It you do not love this faithful creature enough to make him comfortable, then, for sweet pity's sake, Just buy a quarter's worth of chloroform and put him out of his misery E. C. PRICES SOAR IN NEW YORK PIT Whent your I Goes Up and Highest Point Yea Corn Reaches in Nine W YORK, Dec petus of a fresh whirl that made both the wh A sceno of great Under the Im of outside orders At and corn rings excitement today, new record prices were established. \Wheat sold at &% for May, or Se higher than It last August, while corn passed any point since 1802 For a time buying orders seemed unlimited and the markets con- tinued tn & bull uproar untll midday, when a lull in demand gav: holde sire to take profits, causing general reactions. In wheat the selling eventually destroyed the day's advance, but corn withstood all pressare and left off 1@l above the pre- vious night Carrie Natlon Abandons F TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. §—Carri the Kansas joint ¥masher, today announces the suspension of her paper, the Smashers' Mafl. The paper was started about a year ago. She says it did not pay UMBRELLAS TAKE A DAY OFF Nebraskans hat Lik WASHINGTON, Dec. Friday and Saturday For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas | Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudi- | ness and probably snow or rain in eastern portions; southeasterly winds. For lowa and Missourl—Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness and prob- ably rain or enow in western. portions, southeasterly winds. For Wyoming—Rain Friday and colder in western portion; Saturday falr and colder in eastern portion; northwesterly winds. For Colorado—Rain and colder in north- ern portion, fair In southern Friday; Sat- urday falr, with colder in southern portion; variable winds Loenl Reco OFFICE OF THE WEATE OMAHA, Dec, 5-OMclal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with Bhe " corresponding day of the last thres years: Forecast for ER BURBAU, 1001 1900, 1589, 1598 1 T T XX 18 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature Mean temperatire i Precipitat 2 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and siuce March 1, w00 perature he iy & wince mal precipitatl wn for the da of Fotal ratnfall since March'i Deficlency since March | period. 1500 for cor. period March | 89 Inches 1 (nches 1809, 466 Inel 7 0o, | Dencieney Heports 1 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER wopedasg | 1® asmimsadws g —w33dwa) WM | | | | Omaha, clear | Valentine. clear | North Platte, clear Huron, partly eloudy | Rapid Iy, clear | Chityenne. clear Balt Lake Clty Wiiliaton niea &0, Ha Faul avenpor wnean Clty T, snowir narck, cloud \Veton, partly ;;[ cloudy cloud snowin| cloud & K [ | | | 1 | | | Bl loudy Indicates trace of precipitation L A. WELSH Local Forecast Ofcial ) THREE KILLED IN WRECK " himself, of Mp ' terrib of No while Eng tkowl The and the colored the Terrific Head-End Collisen Injures Thirt; Light Other Fassengers. n outht cmigranis enro rRia and ENGINEERS JUMP AND SAVE THEMSELVES emol badly train 1 otthbound train many of its eccupant th damaged and ed, but Most of the Vietims Are .“ cxns=Many of the of Frighttal Emigra njur De- " rear coaches © o 1 fler. The A in ften were brought here soon as pos Lynch of the Daiiy has teated the mer Tar with th many pate coughs and colds and Tar have ever 1 ha MALVERN 3 were killed head-end trains on Three nju Ark and thirty-eight ollfafon between two paesenger the St. Louts, Tron Mountain & | raflroad one and one-half miles south of here (his evening. The trains wera No. 3, known the Louis fast mail southbound, leaving St. Louls at and No. 14, known as the Little Rock and Eldorado passenger, northbound, due In Little Rock at § The dead JERRY DICKSON, colored TWO UNKNOWN MEN The injured Frank M. Henry Juries, serious. Judge J. B head cut. badly injur I Roberts, Little legs sprained Kaufman, Little De; Honey sed tamily for nd ts res hon the hes 1 and t estly say Honey thing of the kind 1 ann too much in pra your Southern us: ey e of s st m UNION PACIEIC Ainaw, Ark olored. Fast Trains are via THE UNION PACIFIC What is the use of wasting your time enroute and your on extra meals when it NO MORE (o travel fnest trains on the lasted road In the Great Trans-Continental “The Overland Route? Malvern, interna Moore, Ark in ba folphia, Ark k and hip. e Rock 4 8 broken head ot Charles tace W. T. York, Oklahoma City Jured in back A. 1. Herrick jured William Fried, not serious ut about money COSTS 1 the besat, bal the Line face cut, in Little Rock, slightly in went, St. Louls, face and breast cut, Long List of Colo 1 x tor The Popular Personally Conducted Excursions are via this line Leave laha every Wedneaday and Friday at 425 p. m. can JoIn excursion at any point enroute Pullman Ordinary ars Omaba at 1120 p m Tueaday for Los Angeles Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Cars leave Omaha DAILY at 4:25 p. m. for San Franclsco and Portland The following injured L. A. Moore hip injured Elmer Stevenson, Landersville legs crushed, arm lacerated Mack & hath legs crushed Melvin Stevenson, back strained Maggic right leg ternal injuries, probably fatal Thad Stevenson, hip dislocatod Julia Stevenson, badly bruised Jasper Warren, both legs crushed John Densmore, head cut and shoulde distocated Charles Densmore jured in back Two Denkmore children All the above are from Landersville Charles Shepard, Shreveport, La legs badly crushed Wil Walters, Mansfield arm crushed John MeNell dislocated Neal McAuley, scalp Henry Smith, Mount dislocated Jennie Ware, Mount Homer broken and injured internally George Youug, La Grange arm broken. Wallace Partee legs cut James Ingram, Fort Smith head cut Dick Hudgins, Saginaw John Hall, Little Rock arms injured Harvey Knox, Little Rock, foot broken m Barns, porter, hurt in hip and knees Edward Willlams, Memphis, leg and face cut. Henry Weatherford, Danville, dislocated and leg crushed Four colored children injured, names not glven. | Are negroes Landersville, Ala.. back and Ala., bo svenson leave Stevenson broken, in every left leg broken, in For tull information address City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Telephonn 316, TN $5,00 A MONT? SPECIALIST n All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 yoars in Omoka VARICOCERE an0 HYDROCELE curea Method new, without 7 cattiug. oaly L loss of time 'L' ::Mlm;‘lll’. athe| ((! n 0oughly cisansed from the aystem Soon eve y“{u(n and symptom disappears compietely and forever. ' Mo “BREAKING OUT" of the aisease on the skin or face. ‘Ireatment contalus no dangero.s drugs or injurions medicine wfigx M EN_from Excesses or “"i0TinG 10 NERVOUR DEBILITY OF EXMZ-8T10N WASTING WEBARKNESS with FARLY DECAY in YouUNo and MIDDLE AGED, lack of v, ¥ igor and strength, Wita organs Hupaired and wen. STRICTURE cused with » new Treatnent. No pain. no detention trom i . ness. Kidney lnnd I;Iai‘dv" ‘Troubles Conaitatin F1e8 0" iAo oo Mot Call on on or address 119 So. (41h Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Keb. not serious. Ala both La. foot ana Fort Smith, Ark., shoulder wound. Homer | | | 8. C, hip| 8. ., leg Ga., leg and Fort Smith, Ark, both | | | | | Ark.. face and Ark.. leg broken both legs and | SYPH Ark., 1 e was fo meet No. 11 at Mal- vern, but the latter train was late and No. 3 moved ahead, expecting to meet the other | train at the next statlon. A mile and a AILING WOMEN made healthy and happy by using MULL’S GRAPE TONIC A Pleasant and Palative Crushed Fruit Laxative Dellclous to the Taste. Gentle In Action. Itis a blood maker and a blood purifier. Its purity commends it to invalid women, especially mothers, No home should be without it. It prevents ennui, lassitude, torpidity, despondency, and ' produces energy, active vital- ity, firm nerve tissues and mirthful mentality. It strength- ens, sooths, stimulates and sustains the system, builds up the impoverished blood vessels and worn out nerve centers, Good for everybody—sick, half-sick or well; it imparts new Life and Vigor. Tt will pay you to putchase a bottle to- day before your case gets beyond aid. Get a bottle for 50c as large as those you are accustomed to pay $1.00 for. At all drug stores or sent upon application by the THE LIGHTNING MEDICINE CO., Rock Island, Il Mull's Lightning Pain Killer cures rheugatism, etc__ Drink it or rub it or For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Go., Oman. BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS (o] CALIFORNIA VIA Three LEAVE Excursions OMAHA Weekly Wednesday viA Friday and Scenic Line Saturday Great 'Rock lslandi Route Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles, City Ticket Office, 3 Farnam St., Omaha.