Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1901, Page 5

N THE OMA Al SSOR ELY LECTURES | KARR TALES OF VALUATIONS | b “Industrinl Evelution” as Topc He " fern soclety thi Bays Council Rentiment for Raise in Interests Li Audien i Corperation Asscessments. | wed, T t i ot - ¢ 0 ! it b i IGUR “OUCATION CREASES IN IMPORTANCE |+ xtent t o |LIKES TAX COMMISSIONER'S FIGU ES‘ € m | Ratai Berd o wor | President of Connell Opines thnt Life of Soe Depends on Ite tme | oihers fsequent Wate to Be Ase Ayl i Enjar soclat ne freedom and nenn the Milllon Mark Grenter nnd ol t | All wnt of soclety means | - ent Generntion reas 18 1 nction, Socl ¥ 1 new respon<ibiii- | [ ing sel |1 tee © confident that the city coun- | Prof. Nchard T. ¥ t 1 ends { ) ko will iner the nssessments of the livered ‘an ‘addr auat o th generation ag anchised corporations when it sits as a| Ll ¥ 1 on'’ befor n r woel I juate " - 1tion | board of equalization next wmonth, said In spie’ of th WALOLIan quat entere 1 upon the twentie Myron D. Karr, president of the city coun- 1 fen t e e se pent of o8t A general discussion followed the le ! ms to be the sentiment of mos « participat by Willlam Wall the members of the council that the eodto ikl M L bbb ot Aedens s on these corporatioi st be | ¥ Brogan, Vietor Rosewater, Rev | wavanee s ':' shgsign- Bt ‘:»u‘ nie e Prefs, Ry, B O, Metring, Andrew |advanced somowhere near the figures set | f B v g I B . | by the tax commissioner he 3 ¢ | “In discussing the question of raising the i by e " assessments with several councilmen I i t i-/REMEMBER THE FOREFATHERS |iave founa that they are ot sure whether | R - - | tranchises can be assessed under the state | Ly W : " ol Revolution | i i hep: | PAughters of Americ eveln law and whether the indebtedness of a | [ » f a Have Sons as ¢ wtw 0t company can be taxed. The members are d ' : Banquet. anxious to have the law on these points i hive made clear before they take any action v the . It is my opinion that Mr. Fleming 4 The Omaha chapter of the Daughters . Jostt: | ing A '”,"',' I'("‘ Titioe: & ‘L‘l";,”:‘” " placed the assessment of the water com- s me | et at the Millard hotel (o the Ne. |PADY 8t the proper figure when he turned Bl aims | “ bbb £ th ‘\"’ i "" volution o |1t 0 at $1.000.000 and I think it likely that | Polnts 1 1t | commemoration of Forefaihers: day. Ons | 1o countil will advonce the assessment of | o refor 'y""f"""; ""I "“"" B b ;‘ L befe “'"r | that company from $575,000, the assessment loy- 18 & | SENGEOS" 84 s A | fixed the Board of Review, to a sum b by | Present, many coming from out in the state. | oy negrer the million mark. The” ase ope h uests ere served @ dde 8 ired th kBt L B hi4den | seasment of the street raliway comoany lcal character i d e e, o Tt T will probably be advanced also. It was « to have been | , SPeech-making occupled the greater n\.v'r- fied by the board &t $550,000 amd will (o haxe been | tion of the evening and every peraon who | yronably bo raised $100,000 or so. Thers wpplics eai spoke had something to say. ) Seavey 2% |18 less reason for advancing the assessment nd a spnce-ller, and all were heartily re- | o T C FEIHO0 T TN IO O e clty cetved. Every one, from the address of |7 o | much royalty welcome by Mrs. A. Allee, down to Amer- e LS00 1 himself or herself proud-for in b gl B WANTS SUBURBAN FRANCHISE the banquets given by the Daughters of the Luldal | American Revolution the “Daughters” have | pyird Applicant for Use of County B | a say coming and say it wlove s | The following responded to toasts: “‘Mary b Lot o S L AL Herbert 8, larly | and Martha Washington,” G. M. Lambert Bonrd. Suintusin reol A0 the | o, Lincoln; ““Then and Now," Mrs, 8. C. J— rst from hor b geneity, | Langworthy, Seward; “The Day We o The Omaha Suburban Rapid Transit com- But the’homo partialty | brate,” Judge Roscoe Pound, Tincoln; [ pany, a corporation which is said to be in dofinite’ and Incor et ot 11 | \'Plymouth Homes,” Mrs, C. I, Steele, Fair- | the process of formation under the laws of | Aittle more that men, a mere | bury; “The Army and Navy.” Colonel Ed- | the state of Nebraska, has filed an applica- T'he o g e “‘m It have | ward McClernard, U, 8. A.; ‘“The Daughte tion with the Board of Coynty Commission- . Indivie 1 Bt of the American Revolutfon,” Mre. H. . |ers for a fifty-year tranchise. The applica- eloj wih o Jaynes, Omaha; “Our Flag,” Captain Frank | tion is made over the sigoature of C. L. ferer the higher the development the | . Lawrence, Omaha West, secretary, who states therein that onter o varie o ne N g : & b4 4 elety WO have nven Johviluale. WIthin | “rne women who ate responsible ‘tor the | he does not feel at liberty to disoloss the groups and within the ke individuality | great success of the banquet are the fol- | names of the interested parties, but as- clety Tookh Tice i cho af st Blanos. ba | 10V108=and thelr guests sures the Loard that they are men of means | thero (o growlng iiearation, or binaig | Commitice of Arrangements—Mrs. A. | and amply able to carry out the provisions | together, aecompanying growing differ- | Alse.chateman.. oo 00 o qumen | of the franchise asked for TaRe of Miciaty, au (hee dsvary difaed | atrs. A, . Mrs. L. P. Funkhouser, [ The franchise submitted has a blanket work together more and more perf Miss Anna Bishop, " provision covering every highway in Douge roducing one whole ststing of interd Entertainment—Mrs, H. 8. Jaynes, Mrs. ¥ D g Whole consisting of interde: | ¢ BRI 61D, Srarkalow, Mra, | 1a8 county, but providing for the fiing of | TNV CRnBArAIn Kav db EimItive es iBat |91 Derlets surveys of the proposed lines within six the tithto o Kocletd, 80 IDiper | Erinting—Mrs. ¥. R Hall, Mtss Battin, | months from the granting of the franchise, | the - ties: - binding = the! % Mrs. J. R Webster, Mrs. W.'8. Heller . Al fhe -tlea binding them lo g ) Program-Mrs. O 8. Lobingter, Mrs. . J, | Work 1s to be commenced within a year | CRPONN. Wi dovelobh and Hoel, Mes. M. B, Lowrle. ; from that time and at least five miles of more vital with overy in'soctal « | Chapter e rkaiaw, ‘Vicallee, 1o | track s to be completed within two year “\‘\i sakiee thtd in. shaiaen Hundreds of | Miss Battin, recording secretary; Miss Ida | The power is to bo furnished by ..\.-rn'.nl‘ 1lustrations veeur to ue with w ttle ror | Johnston, corresponding secretary; Mra. J. | wires, storage batteries or by steam loco- | flection. Trace, for example, the evolu- | R. Wepster, treasurer; Mrs. W. D. royias | motives. Al bridges, with the exception ot | i of tratinpt MR I B toar ity 3 3 ¢ those over the Elkhorn river, are to be rom the ea ) the m ; way corporation, In Itself a vast The object of the banquet was to pro- | maintained at the company's expense. army mote soclability among the members of the At the end of the franchise period the | Means Incrensing Co-0 orders. There are many sons and daughters | COUNLY may purchase the company's prop- | Hut ninent fact, stands Of the revolution who do not belong to any [ €rty if desired. The price in that event is | gut clearer and clearor in all this evolu- | chapter in Nebraska. It is the intention to | to be fixed by a board of five arbitrators, o pn nat s, that 1t means increasing | organize more chapters and this banquet | two to be chosen by the county beard, two Omes RDDATONL, 18 the the life of | was to show those members who have no | by the company and the fifth by the district waclety i chapters in thelr towns what they are miss- | court. The company offers to give bond, in (I;II”-\.»I- u'u,: means ch "fi' |my~4I ‘f‘ 1he: { the sum of $50,000 to protect the county st b howne 4 mind. sehange bosoclc(y. | The 'cate of the hotel was tastefully deco- | from damage sufTs ! i all partsme aoeicty, oVon including Whit | rated by the committee and presented a| The application and franchise were read Uoa 3 toachoy TRt e pqncty beautiful appearance, at Thursday’'s meeting of the commissioners | change; the alternative 18 death — and referred to the committee of the whole. | Chinges are ntly obvious to one M ty Hoctor's resolution, providing for a co- | Jny with the L nteed Btatas ot 1m0 Wehnca | Death—Carl L. Waller, 1418 North Twen- | partnership between the county and the | only to look about (o observe a multle | t¥-ninth, aged 3 months. city of South Omaba in the ownership of a | $u ¥ Ahines Tal t life tod Births - Andrew Larsen, 1914 Dorcas, girl; | e hings csmential to our life today | 5 e o 1 NOr Tty eiShil | smallpox hospital, did not come up for con- [ D190, A Tong 1St might be made nt mew |avenue, girl; Edward Danfel ortieth | sideration, but some of the commissioners things: Btrvet ears, telokraphs, teiephones. | and Brown, girl; Frank C. Howe, 2416 Cum- [ pave wignified their intention of voting for P g T LT T e the resolution, and it wil probably be | the characterlstics of our Industrinl s adopted at Saturday's meeting of the boar: ety the more ng appear the chan LOCAL ?RE_WTIES ‘The city owns the site and it is propose In aceordance with soelal lnws, There | ternal Benefit association gave their fort- | propriate $1,000 for the bullding. are ditenlties the way of seeing the | hEhtly “uu' in_the hall on ||||»' [t wwlh it 8 changes, beeause, rapid a8 they are, they | 100r of The Bee building last night. Cards i are usuilly slow when compired wiih thy | Were also a means of diversion ONE-MAN PLAY OF CYRANO brevity of human life. 8o we find men all | Judg let _two couples out - about us assumir hat things in the busi- [ the trimonial harness yesterday Bar- Rostand's ness world have always been in thelr pres. | bara F. Emery was soparated from Frank ent_condition, and thit they will continue | E. Emery on the ground of non-support rue to malntain their present features Indefi- [ and glven her malden name, Bertha JBrwin nitely in the future was given a divorce from James . Erwin b Aol a and allowed $250 alimony. Y 4P A L o b Hattie €. Ashbuugh asks the district " COUTt T sever ‘the bipds SF matcimony ok ® added to his aiready % e .mn‘n ult m‘ 1aws isting between herseif and Albert L. Ash- | long 1L ha admirers by his presenta- themse aren etk | baueh, | She alieges. habltudl deunkiniess | tion of Rostand's masterplece, “Cyrano de Sethe: ‘. non-support and cxtreme eruelty on his it e ,\ St togethur, however, corl part. She wants the custody of their | Bergerac,” last night at Boyd's theater. he Hunting and. fahing | daugnter, born November 10, 1801, ‘and the | Mr. Powers appeared as the second attrac toral stage, 1o the g reatoration of her malden name. tion in the Young Men's Christian associa- | the trad and comm R An l"‘”“.”" ard party was given in Myrtle tion lecture course and was greeted by a modern industrial stage, and fina) annex, Continental block, last nighi by | “trust’ st When we mn; Mvr‘vhsl evolu. | Alfaretta cou 3, Degre nen- | crowded nee. ton of Induntrinl soclety” with' rexpect. to | hontas, Tmproved Order’ of Hed Mon. ~All | The tragic story of Cyrano's love was pre- e cxehango of Roods, we observe tho e Mpht T or e eymima it costumes and | sented by Mr. Powers in ncts corresponding | apd we have three perlods charmeterioni [in the giving of pipes, bows. arrows and |to those of the Mansfield production. Before | a8 the barter economy, or truck \omy “'r..“n‘f"fih'.’.’ s and lul Hn-lwr\ beginning the first act he spoke briefly of if you will, the money economy and the | gOrn In varic ma:and venison Cyrano, Roxanne and, Christian, the three | When we conslder the evolution of labor | Frank Murphy and the Omaha Board principal characters, and then unfolded the | Sgdotice, the transition trom slasery, (o | Bdueation kwre the oniy bidders o the | poetic story of Cyrano's love for Roxanne, | sebfdom, to free contract, and m “tree [ $0.50 worth of street fmprovement bonds | o Jove Cw 4 acatiss of | Individual contract to group contract, as | advertised for sale by the elty. The pro- | 1ove Cyrano dared not speak because of manifested in collective bargnining. po were opened yesterday afternoon and | his hideous nose. e Rardss eonaractorang © vartoun | the bond tsue, wax uivided hotween ‘the | I the twilight scene, where Cyrano tells stages, rofer (o’ great periods, and whthin | two bidders e premium pald upon the | o 5 each of the L Tultithdo of changes has [entire fssue of honds was $18. Tho honds | Roxanne of his passion and leads her to the n plic draw 4 per cent interest and run for periods | belief that he is the handsome Christian AORT i Thh uanit] Baredionond i fnd | veTMEE Reom two Lo uins I Mr. Powers' reading of the lines of the three | S i wln novement is nof n oa « stable ans Timm s brought suit o g espe v effect P, v i stralght line, but more ke n curve. We | against Charles Bloom and his honds. | 10V0s was especially effective. By a alight | fome back to anclent instiintons in modl- | men for $2,000 damages. Bloom is a patrol- | change of volce he passed easily from one : 4 p y fled wnd tmproved form. We have increas. man on the Omaha poltce for Timm al- [ character to another and read the poetic ng o ratlon and iner dependence | leges In his petition that while making a | oo el th > of | of man upon man. This increasing de- | levy undes u writ of execution on Decen ines so well that none of their beauty pendence Is not burdensome, provided it {8 | ber 17, 1900, Policeman Bloom did “unlaw. | was lost. mutual it is w‘-ru‘ slded -I-‘p- ml|< nee, it | fully, wiltully 0'”\1] ) flln'l‘wu<|\ And - with may *virtua avery under the nam force, assaul' the ninti; and then and ot e multph g relations of | there imprison him o the olty Jail for 1he | MRS. SHARCH WANTS A MATE me n v ir rrml\\.\'{nvm space of one night and A part ‘of the fol- to pr « ¢ ulatlon by | lowing day He savs it was worth al y > W, the power of th tate of these Industrial | he asks. VAl Widew Willing Werk for B nd There are 120,000 hairs on an average head,—on your head. How many of these have you lost since yesterday ? Since a year ago ? How long do you calculate it will be before you will have thin hair, or no hair at all ? Better feed your hair and make it stronger and more vigorous. There’s only one genuine hair-food, Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stops falling of the hair, makes the hair grow, and always restores color to gray hair. 1 have satisfactory results, they all sa much for i $1.00. All aruggists. they are satisfied with it, too, - MRS, / sed Ayer's Hair Vigor fora great many years and 1 have recommended it to a Epwakps, San Francisco, Cal, We don't think ‘you claim any J. €. AYER CO., Low always with most eat many of my friends,and too Mass, for the Sake of n Good The police bave mado such a success of the charity work that an lowa woman be- lieves they can do all things well and has written a letter to the chief. Unless the member of the force to which the lett | was referred proves agreeable and suitable, the marriage bureau will not be established Following is the letter Dear Sir: [ | age, with twe 1 hive | keep am u widow children, 18 and 12 years old worked for them for five' years, to them with me and to keep' them in school. But If I could get some 1, re- spectable man that will furnish 1 good home for me and the child L will ap- preciate 1t and make him a good wife, 1 am & good housckeeper and & good cook and respectable. WHI furnish T " It necssary. 1 don't care how old the man 15, just €0 he is not younger than myself, Am wiling to work for the sake of 4 good years of home and the privilege of having my ch dren with me. T will answer all corre- spondents in the strictest confidence. If you will ald me fn the matter I will always feel indebted to you for your kindness Address all letters to Mrs. 1 Sharch, Grand View postoffice, Des Molnes, T TO SWELL MEMORIAL FUND s that ¥ € Boyd's Then Great 8 efit Pers r Wil Be ance The McKinley Memorial fund benefit to be given by Miss Gertrude Coghlan and her | company at the Boyd theater Thursday nber 26, promises to be a very gra'i uccess, and | st thus far mani- comm witk the worihy purpose of the ur ng. Subscription lists have been left at the following p'aces The Beaton-McGinn drug store, the Myers Dillon drug store, the Shorman & McConuell drug store, Moritz Meyer's cigar sore, the | Burlington ticket office, the Chicago, Mil- | tdent | of LY BEE: FRIDAY, D their quick adjustment of « price There are a few more surance companies, number of the twenty odd the way, these g up. Banjos, from $5.00 Remember the little o CEMBEK Holidaér and on most liberal terms; to see org: A few Ku and see the pictures we sell at from clean them out in a hurry. Musical Instruments at retail for wholc 1DUL The cause of this is t It's astonishing t ns go at less than ur recent five, of the high grade 1be pianos, a few Kranich & makes of pianos, ranging from 1 ands are just £200 cheaper than any others 10¢ to 50¢ on the dollar, and ain, we have the finest Mandolins, running from Then, a Violing, Bows and Boxe up. nes, Goods at Hospe’s eat Sale Going witha Rush They buyers are realizing the benefits of this sale by the low prices made on every | tive art stock, on all the instruments, nos leit on our floors on which we recei le prices. Now ask where shai: T buy my CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. MUSIC BOXES, TALKING MACHINES, all sizes and prices, and we also have the latest improved piano player, The Apollo—the one a child can play. A. HOSPE, 1513-1515 Douglas St. mevery organ, on‘the en he liberal allowance made by the insurance companies by 0 see pianos sold at prices that are only half of the regular half of the makers' prices ed a smoke benefit from the in Bach pianos, a few Kimballs, a fow Hallet-Davis and a I8 for a new piano up to the beautiful Knabe Grands, By offered in this market. Just drop into our store the picture frames at discounts 1l will 00 up. Guitars, from $4.00 complete, 00 per set, Then the thousands of smaller & St. Paul ticket office, the Union office, the Illinols Central ticket office, The Bee, World-Herald and News offices, the Iler Grand, Paxton, Del- lone and Barker hotels and Clement Chase's stationery store rsons desiring to once subscribe aces and the b be reserved for th PUTTING PICTURES How the Fake ness Me waukee Pacific ticket pbtain good seats may t available sittings will m at once. IN PAPER actory Works Busi- a Sliding Scale of Prices. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Auditorium campany yesterday, Pres anborn, in calling the meeting to or- der stated that the World-Herald has de cided to get out an Auditorium eouvenir number January 1 and that he bad been asked to have his pleture appear therel with which he had complied He then expressed the hope that each member the hoard would do likewlse Upon this Arthur Smith said: “They have called upon me with the same request and for the $5 which goes with it." “Five dollars,” remarked Frank Carpen- ter. “They got me for $10, and told me at the same time that T was the only member who had not consented to take a space.” “When they called me up they ald that they had got everybody except myself and Mr. Sunderland,” continued Mr. Srhith, “but maybe 1 was mistaken about the amount of money required. I pald little attention to AL “It cost me $25,"" said another member. “They struck me for $25," sald W. € Wright, “but I effected a compromise for request $10." “When they came at me, said C. G Pearse, I told them that If it were dis tinctly an affair of the board of directors I would go Into it, otherwise I would not, and they assured me that it was.' tter was then dropped to take up iness of the meeting NOT A CRIME TO SWINDLE LO North Dakota Ju Cou e Relea ertelter of Con erate Bills, FARGO, N. D., Dec. 19.—It is not a crime against the United States to pass a confed- erate bill on an unsuspecting Indian, ac- cording to the' decision of Judge Amidon in the United States court here in the | Barrett case Barrett was arrested for giving an In- dian a $5 confederate bill in a horse trade. 1t was alleged that he had violated section one of the foregoing DOWIE SAEDS BITTER TEARS | Proprietor of 2 Assumes Abused Atti- tude ia Ceurt. LATER RECOVERS AND SCORES RELATIVE Calls His Broth Scornfu Denoun tons Made of His Busi- ods. neas M CHICAGO, ander Dowie Restorar, De the 19.—“Dr.”" John Alex- proclaimed “Elijab, the broke down when ke went on the witness stund today in his own behalt and between choking sobs told how his confi- dence in his brother-in-law and legal op- | ponent, Samuel Stevenson, had been shaken. The portly figure of the aged witness shook spasmodically and the tears stre 1 down his face as he velated memories of Steven- ®on's eepousal of his sister, dead Cross-examined, his mevk and lowly char- acter changed and he denounced Stevenson called him an ‘abominable travelion com panion,” and sald -he was of no use in “Zion™ and was always blundering | Judge Tuley's court was packed to over- flowing with followers of “Elijah 11, who followed minutely the “doctor's” testimony now and who at the end of the day's seseion gathered around him to act as hie body- guard back to “Zlon." Dowle Denounces Charge. The testimony offered by Dowle was to the effect that ho had given Stevenson the checks aggregating $50,000 ostensibly to re lease certain indebtedness between them | The checks were exhibited In court and | showed indorsements by Mary Ann Steven- | son for etock iu Zlon lace industries ! | Dowlo went into great detail as to how his stock had accidentally come back into his explaining that he had been “immediately surprised” to find the certif cates for the stock in his private safe Stevenson had set up the claim that he had never received the certificates. Dowle possession, set taks charge of the lac nied that he had used any power whatever to the end. The all-night sessions, which, according to testimony, were frequent with Dowie and his disciples, were explained as necessary, as he was “a very busy man." Methods He also explained some of the methods of Zion's financial operations in an effort to industries and do- | Explaine Certain 130 of the revised Unlted States statutes, | prove that Stevenson's claim to a joint which makes it a crime to carry paper | partnership with him in the lace industries bills bearing a simllitude to paper bills of | was at no time ever contemplated legal currency. It was held that the| C.J. Barnard, general manager of Dowle's offense Is merely a cheat. Barrett was a|Zion bank, told of Stevenson's objection to Billings county cowboy and has been dis- | the manner in which the lace industries from custody. HYMENEAL. Stone-Foote, FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special)—J. E. Stone and Miss Florence Foote, both of Fremont, were married last evening at the Presbyterfan church. ‘The bride's sister, Miss Nina Foote, was bridesmald and Mur- rell Shephard best man. After the ce mony a reception was given at the Foote residence. The spacious parlors were deco- rated with evergreen, holly, missletoo and cut flowers, The couple received many handsorae presents, noticeable among which were some elegant specimens of Japanese tapestry, the gift of friends living in that country. The groom 18 a traveling salesman for a Sloux City hardware fira charge Hanks-Overton, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 19 cial Telegram.)—Hon. H. H. Hanks Miss Merle Overton were married today the residence of the bride's father, Nelson Overton, seven miles south of Nebraska City. The groom Is a young farmer and a member of the last legislature. The father of the bride is a wealthy farmer and one of the plon residents of this city. The couple left for a wedding trip through tha sodth (Spe and at Stet HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 19.—(Special.)— Justice of the Peace Paul Nemechek today marrled Alfred Stettler and Miss Etta Fauk- hauser, daughter of John Faukhbauser, one of the ploneer farmers of Richardson county Thg marriage took place at the Dry Branch church In the presence of 200 guests. The couple will live on a farm eight miles south- east of Humboldt Sherwin-Lumpkin, LAKE CITY, Iu, Dec. 19.—(Special.) The warrlage of Miss Verna Lumpkin daugh F r of Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkin, to uk G. Sherwin of Battle Creek, Mich take place New Year's day at 6 o'clock in the eveniug at the Woodlawn Church of Christ. Rev. F. Hey Lemon, pastor, will ofclate. Bates-Chrisma PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dee. 19.—(Spe- clal)—~William Henry Bates and Miss Grace Chrisman were married by Justice Acher last evening. were being managed and how he had asked for $160,000 to give up his interest in them Certificates of stock in the institution were prodiiced as evidence that Stevenson at first had not considered himself a partner®with Dowle, but Judge Tuley drew from the wit ness tho fact that the original stock com pany had been abandoned and a privaie | agreement drawn up whereby Dowie con | trolled everything. It was also developed that Dowle bad arranged with the manager of the bank to give Stevenson $500 any time | he asked for it. Dowle's attorney, however, show that the “dactor’s hastened reason for so doing was that affairs with Stevenson had not been completely arranged Atto, e Me During the cross-examination of Banker { Barnar4 Attorney Reeves firew from him the testimony that the certificate for $10,000 | worth of lace stock made out to' Mary Ann | Stevenson, and which had disappeared, came to light after Mrs. Stevenson's death in | Dowie's own safe. Mr. Barnard related that | Dowie had said that wonders would never cease, and he was utterly at a loss to find the document among his private papers A sharp tilt between Judge Tuley and At- torney Packard for the defense ensued when Captain H. Worthington Judd, secretary of | Zion lace industries and the Zion Land and | Investment assoclation, was called to the Attorney Reeves had asked Judd whether Lie belleved implieltly that Dowle was Elijah. Packard objected to the ques- tion, but the judge ruled it pertinent to the caso and Judd afMirmed his bellef that the preacher was the prophet of olden times, CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY red ( | J overt Bound Over ry for Driving Crl Grana D., Dec DEADWOOD, §. 19.—(Special.) | Fred Covert, charged with complicity in the | robbery of 8. T. Voorhees' store at Galena |a week ago Sunday night, has heen bound | over to the grand jury, under $5,000 bonds. | Covert was driving the rig in which th | men were riding who resisted I hands of Deputy Sherift Pat rest at the erson during | which one of them, an uhidentified man was killed ymuastum for Huron. HURON, 8. D, Dec. 18.—(Special.)—Hurou will soon have & gymndsium and a fre down as ‘“nonsense” the charge that by “honeyed words of artifice” he had in- velgled Stevenson to come to America to ' to | Combines the life-giving, health-promoting qualities of the juice of the grape, with fruits and herbs, It is nature's own tonic, and is as delicious in taste as it is pleasant in effects. It is an ideal medicine. A CRUSHED FRUIT LAXATIVE. Itis especially efficacious in dyspepsia and bowel troubles. A large percentage of the diseases to which the hum!n family is heir are caused by constipation. When the great main canal, the human sewer as it were,is clogged, a myriad of ills result, MULL’S GRAPE TONIC WILL CURE CONSTIPATION. not by violent and sickening purging, but by gently opening the clogged channels of the body and permanently curing, by restor- ing the normal functions, at the same time itisa hlnod;mnqug, strength-building tonic, acting as well on the stomach, liver, kid- neys and nerver. The benefits are apparent from the first dose. A large size bottle for 50 ctnts, SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., Omaha Mull's Lightning Pain Killer cures neur: oes (heity bnd oll pain, Db H ol 'ow ia, toothache, colds, it—25 cents. 000900832000 Quickest Time Tol Los Angeles. aive Burlington Station, Omaha, 10:30 p. m. Monday, and be in Los Angeles for luncheon on Thursday, In less than more tl 66 hours you will have traveled an 2,000 miles; crossed wholly, or in part, ght states and territories; seen some of the seenic wonders of the world, and reached a land of flowers and sunshine, take a tourist sleeper, s most people do, you wil be u few hours longer on the wiy™and you will save nearly $0. Burlington tourlst exen: three times a and Saturdays, Yes, all of these dons to California Veek—-1:25 p.om. Thursdays and 1030 p, m urday are personal iducted TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Tel. 250. BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts, Tel. 12¢ BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS CALIFORNIA Three Excursions | Weekly VIA Scenic Line LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday 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, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. public public library, Plans for both of twenty-eight feet high. It s eonne these are belng matured and sufficient with the smelter furnaces by a dust flue 445 lmoney has been pledged to warrant those | feet long. The smelter bullding 18 waiting 1 charge of the gymnasium project to pro- | on the arrival of the teel struetural work ceed with the work. At present a room in which is somewhat delayod owing to the in the Reed bl will be used. A bullding will abllity of the foundry to fill its orders. The be erected iy the spring. Those interested plant will have a capacity of 500 tons a \ the | are recelving splendid en- | d Rupid Cley S¥ad. SoM Wright Case (€ ry RAPID CITY, 8. D, Dec. 19.—(Special,) SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Pec. 19.—(Special The big stack at the new smelter, undor | Telegram.)—The offering of testimony in course of construction by the National | the case against 8, H. Wright, the Center melting company, has been raised. It s | ville attorney who is belng tried here on of sheet stecl, 18 thirteen feet in diameter | the charge.of embezzlement, was concluded at its t nine feet at the top, stands 150 |this afternoon apd the arguments were fect blgh and rests on a base of masonry |begun. The case went to the jury tonight,