Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1902, Page 7

Dr.PRICE Crgm Baking Powder Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil- lions of people to raise their daily bread. Nots, Government inquiries also devy opfi! Prics Bakina Powden Co., CHIGAGO. 8peoial Master in Ohancery Submits Report in Grand Island Oase. BUSINESS CONTRARY TO PUBLIC POLICY R. R. Horth, special master-in-chancery in the case of the involuntary bankruptey of the Security Tontine Investment com- pany of Grand Island, has flled a report in the United States district éourt, which, it sustained by Judge Munger, will have an important bearing upon these concerns and the people who pat their money into them, as it virtually denles the right of the con- tract holders to malntain action under the bankruptey laws to secure a settlement of the affalrs of the companies. At the same time he states that the operation of such companies is entirely without the law, con- sidering them as another form 6f a confl- dence game. He holds that the compady cannot be brought imvoluntarily into the bankruptey court, as it 1s not engaged n any business specified under that law. Substance of the Repost. The report, ia brief, is as tnlm- umrny discloses mn t ivestment comj lons cnnmn y gompany, brlmlo bus ly ayestiona) omo h of the onrwn lon eon no( hb ler the for " Servi S IR s ln.x\ldta mnlMl h. . cash In llew ol j 8 o ¢ ract it Il in the (nnury rnlun ere. a8 18 the case wi 3‘ nary confidence man and his sont ;I-l:'. & favored few are %vm conlrlcl.l low humbers and these | re. wi using them {iat m..oom-rrrom At th Iho& misgulded friends and n ™ Owmed Oaly One Diamond. The testimony discloses that of the ma. tur-d eontru.-u the corpvullo pnld oft x r owned nor del on- mond. s f"“un.“‘ fito, ¢ S Onttazt the ': apae "l’fi ond was | on- ;;g"@‘j;-“- mwa soqpertion, from con! but -nl . e's"".“. ; to enter |n Lo ration by fraud ol part, parties to the ?on.nr’n are, refore, % parf do?lem. ther find ae copclusions of lew that o ontine Inv f‘flnmfi:fii A MWINTOSH WANTS A REFEREE City Attorney Connell, However, Con- siders it Uumecessary in Tax Mandamas Case. congra th Il(l o sontraoct vlt‘ the Attoruey J. Ii. Mclntosh and City Attor- Il had & coneultation the subject of the appolntim referes to hedf evidence in the case now pending bhefore the state supreme court to mandamus the city ceuucll to reconvene as & board of equalization. Mr. Melntosh sald would apply for the appointment of such a referce and submitted the following names for the approval of Mr. Comnell: Judge yan, Lineoln; 4. J. Sawyer, Lintoln; A. Post, Columbus; Judge Evany Hurting 0, apd 8. L. Geisthard:. Lincoln” “Il I8 neceasary Lo appoint & referes, sald Mr. Molutosh, “in order to get th merits of the case fairly betore the court as the coupt hasw't the time to take the ovidence itself. We wani to go into this matter ln-‘li and shake it up from i “There is no neces- ity for the appolatment of & referee. We sdmitted everything that was alleged In thelr that was truly alltged and only put in issue such matters were tully established by the exhibits, and hefice thers 4 no oceaslon for the services of a wubmit this matier 1o & refe and ) o several m{&ur;{i tation or other eiun oo‘ fact that there are nun{ the market made in imi powder, but containing ic Add, whose use in n Verdiet for $1,150 er, Browning aboo. s court at 9 yesterday morning a jury that had been out since 3:30 Thursday afternoon returned a verdlct glv- ing Mts, Barah C. Figg judgment against John P. Hanger, W. W. Browning and Al- bert Donahoo for $1,150 and costs. She had sued for $2,000. The plaintif’s allegations were to the ef- fect thit the three defendants, whose wives, it is-disclosed, had abandoned them for the Figgites, malitlously and without probable cduse made information before the county clerk of Sarpy county July 10, 1800, falsely charging her with being insane. She was arreted on an insanity warrant and im- grisoned eight d at the end of which time 4nd as the result of habeas corpus proceedings a district judge declared her Inot insane and unlawfully deprived of her | liberty. 1t was the injury thus done to her credit and her peace or mind that she wished to repair at & cost of $2,000. In his instruc- tions to the jury the judge included this: “To warrant a verdict for the plaintiff in action for maliclous prosecution for the filing of a complaint of insanity, there must be malice on the part of the persons filing such complaint and a want of probable cat for belleving that the party com- plained of is imsane. If the part filing such complaint act in good faith on evi- dence, whether true or false, which is suffi- clent to create in the mind of an ordinarily cautious and prudent man a belief of the ineanity of the party charged, such persons are protected and justified in filing such complaint of insanity.” ‘When the verdict was returned the Figgs and théir tollowers were down i Judge lle's court, where Mrs. Figg's sult agailnst Allan Wood, & minor, and others, for tatring and feathering her, is being heard. IEDELL MAY SUE FOR SALARY Mayor Moores Thinks City SHeuld test Claim for Not Performed. What the next step will be in the Redell case hAs not yat been disclosed. The law- yers for Redell during the hearing before the police board took pains to lay the foun- dation for an eppesl to the district court by objections and exceptions to the ques- tions propounded to the witnesses. The evidence, however, was so conclusive on the {ssues raised by the cha that it is not expected that they will go to the expense of perfecting an appeal. It is sald that onme of the attorneys for Mr. Redell suggested before the hearing that If the board would agree to pay his salary up to date, including the entire time he was suspended, he would resign and forego further comtest. 1f this proposition Wi inspired by Redell or by his attorneys fn hope of securing an additional fee, it is probable that a sult will be instituted agalnst the city to collect the money Re- @ell wollld bave had bad he acted as chief tight along, N Mayor Moores sald yesterday that he expected to be served before long with pa- pers o such 4 suit to collect Redell's back salary, but as Redell had neither performed the work nor presented himself for duty, he bélieved the city should oppose any ef- fort to collect pay for services not rem- Qered. SATISFIES HEALTH OFFICER Mander in Which Schools and Fae- tories Respond to Vaceina- tion Order. Health Commissioner Coffman expressed himselt yesterday as very well satisfied with the manner in which the city schools and the managers of factories were re- sponding to his vaccination order lesued a week ago. “o far s 1 kpow," sald he, “there has be#n no disposition on the part of those em- ploying large numbers of persons to resist the order and the city schools have fallen into line in good shape. There'are not as many cabes of smallpox in the city now ae one might infer from consulting the records the health office, for ihe reason that sev- eral physiclans mistaken chickenpox for smalipox. We have investigated a number of cases that were reported to us as smallpox only to find the patient suffer- ing from a very mild attack of chickenpox. There 6 & good deal of chickenpox, or vaticells, in the city mow.” LOECHNER TRIAL TO COME Nomber of Witnesses Summ Appear in Next M Jobs Heory Loechner of the South Omabs school board and & prospective caandidate for mayor is still unsuccesstul in his effort to evade trial for malfessance in office and now seems certain of an epportunity to tell the public how It happened next Monday in crimingl court. Witnesses to be called from South Omaba are: J. W. Cress, 506 North Nineteenth sireet, city welghmaster; Frank Lewis, Tweaty-second and O streets, la- borer: Frank Crawford, Twenty-second and Q streets, lawy Brune Echtermeyer, 657 South Thirtieth street, coatractor; Theodore Schroeder, 661 South Twenty-eighth, con- tractor: James Murphy, 262 South Thirty- first, foreman at Armour's. MARRIES HER FIRST I.OVE Woman Who l-fimd '. K. Vanderbilt Here with Her Husband, ON WAY TO-NEW HOME IN SOUTH DAKOTA Reealls Romantie Leve Story of Happy Denouement, ‘Though she has thrice refused to marry Willlam K. Vanderbilt and his millions, Mrs. C. W. Hargens, who was last Wednes- day Mrs. Pearl Carley Hunt, nee Carley of New York City, looked not a whit unhappy becar of it as she entered the Iler Grand hotel yesterday morning with her husband of two days, Dr. Charles W. Hargens of Hot Springs, 8. D. Thus Omaba figures in a roance In high soclety that in its many phases promises to outrival anything of recent years. The denouement of the entire affair occurred at South Bend, Ind., last Wednesday morning, when the two who are now in Omaha were married at the home of the bride’s cousin, Johu Chess Ellsworth, in the presence of about 300 soclety people from New York Citr. In the first place, Mr. Hargens and Miss Carley were children together in New York City, about of an age, and by the time they grew up so that Charles went to eollege and Pearl to a seminary they wére in love. ‘When they both emerged from thelr educa- tional processes this was still the case, but then the young woman plunged into New York society, while the young man was still 4 “oub” and must make something of him- If. He went to medical school. But Miss Carley unusually beautiful, and also aristooratic and wealthy. This meant many suitors, and the youth who was attending clinics had no chance in the end when the allurements of pomp and position were pitted against him. So Miss Carley married Mr. Hunt, ahd the swim went on, everyone forgetting young Hargens, except Mrs. Hunt, as the event prov Young and Oharming Widow. Mr. Hunt did not live long and left his young wife with more millions and an en- hanced matronly beauty. There was an- other swarm of sultors after a proper in- terval and this time they were not butter- fiies, but older, more serious-minded men. Among them was Willlam K. Vanderbilt, who three times in succession proposed to the young widow. However, there was a handsome young physician out in the west whom Mrs. Hunt bad not seen for some years and she de- termined to have a look before she married Vanderbilt. Hargens had unobtrusively fin- ed his medical course, avolding soclety, and had gone to Hot Springs, 8. D. Meanwhile he kept track of Mre. Hunt and knew of her widowhood. Finally he went to New York City .and as soon as the t was forgiven and tuture things arranged. When Vanderbilt heard of it he once more brought the influ. ence of his wealth and position to bear, but Mrs. Hunt had married en once and refused to repeat the experiment. Meanwhile soclety applauded the lovers in sheer delight at the refreshing loyalty of thelr romance. 8o Wednesddy they were married and Willlam K. Vanderbilt ran out in his private car to attend the ceremony. Every- thing was simple but the decorations and the spectators. Neither bride nor groom had any attendants at the altar. A cake trom Sherry's of New York was a festure of the wedding breakfast which followed and the pair started at once for Denmver. They left Omaha last night. After a honey- moon In Colorado they will go to Hot Springs to llve. ANNUAL WASHINGTON BALL Pictare of Flowers, Foliage, Smiling Faces and Beautiful Gowna. The Washington club gave another of its charming balls at the clubhouse on Harney street last night, being the fourth anmual hop on the occasion of Washington's bi day. One hundred couples in full dr tripped the mazy waltz in a ballroom gor- geously decorated. There was a profusion of ficwers, of palms and foliage, of per- fume, music, beautiful gowns, laughing taces, brilliant lghts and soft lights, while pervading all was a spirit of merry-mak- ing and gatety. A bank of palms lining the in 1ty of footlights masked the orchestra, which sat behind. In each corner of the great hall a bower of Americar Beauty roses half hid & punch bowl which nestied be- neath, while on the walls between were festooned ropes of evergreens entwined with blossoms. Over the stage & portralt of the father of his country was silbouetted against & magnificent specimen of Old Glory, and about it were draped the Amer- ican colors. Oa the floor below were the reception room and parlor, both conyerted into ve table conservatories, but it was In the din- ing room where the decorator's art reached its gzemith of perfeciion. On each of the tete tete tables, with room for four was & cut glass vase holding a boquet of roses and carmations. A broad course. of smilax skirted the top of the walnscoting; on the walls roseates of palm ! about them gariands of evergreens fell in graceful cas- cades. At midnight an exquisite supper of six cours was served. All the members and guests of the club wore the club motto, a variegated carna- tion, with & heart of violets. To the following committee is due much of the credit for the beauty of the decora- tions and the general success of the func- tion: Will H. Wood, chairman; Charles R. Tione, secretary; James L. Paxton, E. 8, Harrel, T. E. Sanders, Joe J. Murpby, W. J. C. Kenyon, P. T. McGrath, James G. Mai tin, M. R. Murphy, W. H. Dudley, George F. Smith, G. 1. Ingwersen, W, E. Weod, H. E. Tags. A. N. Beon, E. Strauss, Samson Frank, Jobn' T. Fredericks and Samuel Werthelm CENTRAL LABPLUNION MEETS | ¥ The Central Labor union met last night in the mew The following delegates were installed: Boot and shoe workers, Joseph Butler, John Kirby; egs inspectors and butter workers, C. r Brug| clgarmaker: was adopted asking the Nebraska senators nd the representatives in con trom district to ur passage of the Chinese exclusion bill. A communication from the city clerk stating that the com- munication from the labor union protesting against the city renewing the contract with the Thomson-Houston Eiectrical company for street lighting uatll the company stopped the business of inside wiring had been referred to the committee on street lighting was received. The arbitration committes reported that it had called wpon Hugh MoCaffrey and SAT U BDAY L FEBRUA RY found that the palnters’ union had no griev- ance. The report was acoepted. The re- ports of standing commitioss were recelved And routine business transacted. NEW PASTOR FOR IMMANUEL Baptist Church in North End Calls Rev. Robert Kerr Eecles from Ohio. Rev. Robert Kerr Becles, now in his fifth year as pastor of the First Baptist church of Bowling Green, O., has accepted a unani- mous call to become the pastor of Immanuel Baptiet church, at Twenty-fourth and Bin- Bey streets, in this clty, and expects to enter the work there on March 9. Dr. Beeles is a graduate in arts and medi- cine of the Royal university of Ireland and s past graduate at Trinity . college, Dublin. Coming to this country, he entered Rochester Theological seminary, from which he grauated in 1884. He ba had only two pastorates, ten years in Salem, 0., and five at Bowling Green. The call of Immanwel Baptist church was extended to him upon recommendation of such men as President Strong and Prof. Patterson of Rochester Theological sem- inary, President Hard of the Ohlo State Board of School Examiners and Rev. R. M. Dillon, the recently selected pastor of Clif- ton Hill Presbyterlan church of this city, all of whom speak in the highest terms . Dr. Becles a8 a deep thinker, a fine scholar, & forceful and entertalning speaker and one who attracts by his personality all who come in contact with him. The Bést Army in the W ‘The American army is the most effective organization in the world. The men are well fed and well pald, but these alone will not make a good soldler. He must bave steady nerves and a strong constitu- tion. To fight disease it is also neceasary to have thé same requirememts. If you are weak and nervous you need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once. Jt will steady your nerves and cure indigestion, heart- burn, dizziness and constipation. Try it. LOCAL BREVITIES. Walter H. Butler, former copgressman trom Jowa, will address the Jacksonian t the club rooms, 1417 Farnam street, y nl X William Tutter died at his home, 3010 South Twenty-first street. at an early hour yesterday murnln1 Je was 3 years of age and leaves a family. urling club i play | morning ut pame at Iaks, A n th n_papers have been Tosued for erg, now In Chlcl 0, but charged a forged draft for %50 Lewis, an aha saloon The Peter Coow club has adopted reso- lutions of redpect for the late Allen Root has sent coples of the same to the l}lluv.l Bg Mr. Root, who was a member E. L. Je lx-. r e W. Cralg, R.-W. Hodd: un. W ury, 'E. C. Hodden and A, Ho um.n have incorparated as e Wostern heep company, with capital stock of $25,000, Orders were issued yesterday. departure of Civil Service Clerk Lawhorn of the army headquarters for the Philip- m:- He will leaye Omaha today with Lawhorn. Al Eila Plane for the p ex) loded at the residence of Mrs. Pacific street, - about decree of Phifer on the XA Fiva1 oF'tne epartriient n because Henry appears to bave botn extremaly rude to her in July were married June 11, Johanna Phl.ln' has secured & secu o the of their daughter Irene, ged rl, aged or t‘m case of RiThe Ewart r and_her KI'I The three night schools, which have ve been mfif"wndr 265 part of the clty's pubilc school system, suspended operations last Board of Education at n- last meeting. sgued a restralnin ' th the Ty wite, Judge Dickinson has divorced Mabel trom Henry Peterso and in October of last year. They divor om_ Willlam und_of ‘Innaeuty and ‘custod: has’ o en-niu the motion Tor i B.. Ewart for By bo he other, Bre. Ruth Dodder of Omans evening, pursuant to an order issued by the reven ary e ipeiifng Al 10" provide Tor In United Btates ciroult court Judge Mun- ger has appointed Walter J. White receiver of the Plattsmouth Gas Eluclrlfi ht company, with a bond of $,00, ding foreclosure suit of the New H-mp-hln Savinge bank. Lucy Jackson, colored. pleaded gullty to petit larceny 'yesterday an sen- tenced by Judge Baxter to thlrz day- ln the term A had pleaded not (ullly () from the person. BSmith has g}.m sed at her own company in her of the eatate of uintin " Smith, who " was at work for the company. A jury In county court has found for the defendant I? the sulf, n( ohn A\{g n e h Aug sought to raise the rent on ‘a lodge h in Bouth Omaha atter making improv menta, but the lodge Beld It under a v year Thomas Jetferson v-nm Winkle, who claims lmmd‘y nll ight bt l uunt -year slumber M"'h'fi.;,a i B 4 urbed 578 baciing’polce: Fl'cl‘ulbll:m.. b In ;‘flllc! court he was fined i John < hu fllod a comn Inl |n£oll . charging umn vlth vloln m:xre? 1% * d m cum s mmlnlnlntrls 6% 5 a oard of lho mon hul been in n,rtha Tetuge collectad ont door of his resi- ‘Washington's Mnhdl will be observ: Haturday at the postoffice by llvml alerks carriers twice as much .Ifi' !llll to them upon Ildly 2, X liveries of ‘must he pusiness dlstricts and Tone iy The “restdence aistricts he “postofice closing for the day at 11 o'cloc Two burglaries were reported to the po- lice” veste fdfi During the absence Pot urs: n some one m‘ {e residence of 8. W Bacon, 108 floll'.h Thirt -.lxlh llrt'l and stole #. The residence o 281 Chicago street, g iy sesoe. ACAmat ARG 3 dlamond stud taken. In the latter house clothin, "Kfn‘"“' articles were scattered fe the rooms. Nothing Was missed except the stud. aver t Unfon station |8 to unan.o a 'horcu‘h overhauling ence of swallows buIMl the eaves of the ¢ i the b‘;l unln( o of!hc blg The barber been retinted lnd lhonu‘h y cleant The work will be carried u‘h all the depart iy d-nu- -m be revarnished, r frst tone and every- lh|nl Trotiohed ‘at X On & charge of kee Chfl &of J n ing Gv'.'" device n house, _ Charh K-fl illam Nestle. t and John White in county court at 3 o'clock I in the sum of hCole s ‘r .n ng In charge & llm!n' llbl ng was set for u.n 1. The Child Baving instityte for the guardl age wi Corby -uu\“ Qut_shaes t the gnd that ‘e father, Joha W o h.z Shagol arveral dagt, The Shirt 150 (5 oo s flacet (e b ‘f.‘..‘::,"'if“" Defore Judge Vinsonhaler Justice Foster had a long session Friday r%Vln uAllnny in the axman for Soving Wi Steck of nd Ho'lrfl ntr streel b+ i 22, 1908, DOOMED SATURDAY The greatest and most sensational shoe selling in Omaha is .now going on at the Rochester Shoe Co., 1515 Douglas street. COME SATURDAY and take advantage of this great bankrupt shoe sale—entire stock to go for benefit of creditors, in attendance. Seating room for all. No waiting, fifty salesmen Nothing but grade footwear The Creditors and Bankrupt Sale The Rochester Shoe Co. Estate DOUCLAS STREET AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAH Names of Candidates for Beats in Republi- oan Oity Convention, KOUTSKY AND KELLY BOTH FILE LISTS Contests in Every Ward Exeepting the Sixth, Where Councilman Van- sant Names the Delegates— Magio City G In compliance with the call issued by the republican city central committee can- didates filed with Secretary Jones last night a list of delegates to be voted on at the primaries to be held on Monday, March 7. As had been expected Kelly and Koutsky both filed lists of delegates, The names of the delegates follow: * For A. R. Kelly for mayor First Ward—Jay N. Willlams, Bruce Mc- Culloch, Charles Adamson, W. B. Cheek, James V. Chizek. This delegation is also for Adkins for member of the council. Second Ward—Joseph Blaha, Gustoft Mattson, G. L. Gundersom, J. J. Daley, Frank Miller. Third Ward—Frank Belding, Olson, Georg William Bush. Fourth Ward—Charles Offerman, Jed DeLee, C. E. Thompson, James N. Donnell, Peter Oliver. Fifth Ward—Anton Cera, J. Chapman, John Mader, 8. B. Sherwood, Frank Kofula. Sixth Ward—M. Mabery, Jay Laverty, 8. R. Cox, C. O.'Stanley, E. 7. Miller. In this ward there was mo contest between any of the republican c-ndidates and the list of es was flled by Councllman W. B. who is a candidate for election. nt Vansant is serving in the coun- cil by appointment. The delegates named by Candidate Kout- sky are: First Ward—E. R. Leigh, George A. Cur- tis, A. H. Murdock, E. B, Darling, E. L. Gustatson. Second Ward—John Kubat, Gus Olson, John Keegan, John Larson, Jacob Meinzer. Third Ward—George Johnson, Willlam ©, Schmidt, John Mazaloskl, Henry Ditzen, James Rybin. Fourth Ward—BEdward Erickson, Willlam C. .McCraith, John A. Nelson, William Coulter, George B. Hard: Fifth Ward—IL. J. Copemharve, Housman, T. J. Cooley, Michael Stephen Wawsyukiewlcs. Sixth Ward—Indépendent delegation.' With the filing of this list of names the fight between Mayor Kelly and City Treas- urer Koutsky commences in earnest, and the primaries promise to be very lively It the two candidates for mayor undertake to carry out their present plans. Taxpayers' League Matte It is reported that members of the Tax- payers' league will take an active part in the coming campaign and if the nomina- tions made by the three parties in the fleld are not satisfactory, Independent can- didates will be selected. A member of the league said yesterday that an effort was go- ing to be made by prominent citizens to get good men elected to the council and &s members of the Board of Education. Fighting Special Taxes. Andrew J. Kiernan of Brown Park is pro- testing against a special sidewalk tax levied in 1896 by the clty council, and the eity is prepariog to defend the case. It is con- tended by Kiernan that no ordinance or- dering walks lald was ever passed by the city council. The records now in posses- slon of the city attorney show that in Sep- tember of 1696 walks were ordered laid on S street between Bighteenth and Twenty- third streets. Later on an ordinance mak- ing & epecial levy was made and this w passed, the records showing the action of the councll at the time. Nine property owners are involved and the total amount is about §500. The city will produce its records in order to show that Kiernan s lon of the Benjamin B. Sherwood, Quince Woosley, George Hanno, ay Services. been completed for a number of special services to be held by Smith and Colburn, the evangelists, on Sun- day. At 9:30 Sunday morning there will be & Sunday school rally at the First Presby- terian church. This will be followed by union services at the Methodist church af 11 o'clock. A choir of Afty voices will ren- der music on this occaslon. At 3 o'clock n the afternoon union services will be held at No matter when or where you open a jar of the OF BEEF, its quality is always the same, It can h-ql\nahnn.ly depended :zon nnd.rdlco-dmn-md in every ‘This in blue, the gea proves the Methodist church and Evangelist Emllh] Oma! will deliver a lecture on popular amuse ments. At 6:45 p. m. there will be a meet- ing for women at the First Presbyterian church. A mass meeting at § p. m. will close the series of services. Warrants Still Outstanding. City Treasurer Koutsky reports that of the last warrant call made on January 25 over $20,000 worth of securities mentioned in the call have not been presented for pay- ment. The call was to take up $70,000 in warrants, and interest stopped on the date of the call. Those who still hold thes warrants are not recelving any interest. Notice by mail has been sent to all of the holders of these warrants, but still they are not presented for payment. Magle Oty Go New matting Is needed for the The banks will be closed today, cm offices. 'W. Hill has returned from a visit with relatives in lowa. Harry B. Christie is home from an ex- (Pm\nd southern trip. An important meeting of the Fastern star will be hela tonight Miké Donovan ls erecting a fl at Twenty-seventh and A streets, A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. David Callahan, Twentleth and reets. Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Staffofd, 413 North Twenty-fourth street, announce the | birth of a daughter. Frank Spear, the N s ‘preparim bulld sevent B streets. SHUTS OUT __NON-RESIDENTS All-Nebraska Team Specifies that Its Oppenents Must He Residents of Omaha. ity offices. also the resldence street mail carrler, house at Twenty: Additional interest in the coml of the All-Nebraska team against the trap shooters of the Omaha Gun club is caused by the fact that the All-Nebraska team has specified that the Omaha team shall be composed of no one but residents of Omaha. This action, if accepted by the Omaha shooters, and it probably will be, will cut out Hardin, Borshelm and Montmorency, Who were first selected on the team, as they reside either in Council Bluffs or South Dropping these men will make the relative standing of the contesting teams much nearer equal, as an equal number of men of unknown quality will have to be added to the home team. It 1s settled that Byrnes is to act as cap- tain of the Omaha team, but the captain may be forced to use a gun under the re- vised regulations requested by the All- Nebraska team. SOLDIERS GO THROUGH CITY Infantry Regiment Enroute Francisco, to San Where it Salls for Philippines. Nearly 1,000 resular soldiers passed through Omaha yesterday morning enroute {to S8an Frauclaco, where they will embark for the ‘Philippines. They comprise the Twenty-ninth infantry, which has been sta- tloned at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Thirty-six officers and 865 enlisted men made up the regiment, and the signal corps accompanying consisted of four officers and twenty-five enlisted men. They were on three special trains and were carried In by the Northwestern and taken out by the Union Pacific. The equipment was three Pullman sleepers, twenty-four tourist sleep- ers and eleven baggage cars. The first section reached here at 10:30, the second at 11 and the third at 1 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon. rriage Lic Marriage licenses were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Louls Hornsteln, Omaha Sarah Tucker, South Oma Age. 'II 9 4 Iowa Stockman Found De: CHICAGO, stockman living at Pi dead in bed here many he blew out the came to Chicago yesterda. of cattle, James Murphy, a ell, Ta., was found Tt'1s belleved that istake. Murphy with a carload TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, WANTED, to buy, second-hand gasoline engine, 4 or §-horse-power. Add dress U5, Bee office. Answer today. -== ““Oh! The Comfort of " Su SR = Permanent Bullder and OURE_. e ORANGE!NE POWDERS A Man's What He Eats— That’s true, not only of the man, but of the whole family—If dyspepsia or indigestion troubles you—if ordinary bread lles heavy on your stomach—try our wheat bread—the kind which con- tains the gluten—the mineral substance of the wheat—that life-giving, blood- making element which alds digestion and makes the dyspeptic happy—We bave customers who have used this bread for years and no other—Fresh every day. W. 8. Baldufd 1820 Faruam St 15 to 50 Per Cent DISCOUNT We find that we have too many wheels left over from last season and in order to sell them at once we have decided to cut the prices Barnes . land Ladles' Crown Cushion frame. lllnllon Now is the Ume (o bsy a and save EDISON PHONOGRAPHS, 7. HEYDEN Pros. ?M&’lflw ST Doss Your Boy Wear Shoss?— If he does we chn fit him and suit him here—Drex L. Shooman always expects the bogs on Saturday and s prepared to fit to their feet a shoe at $1.50 that has pever been equaled anywhere else for near the money—Made of good, honest leather with a good, heavy sole that will stand the hard knocks that a good, lively boy will give them—We take as much csre in fitting these $1.50 shoes as we do any shoes In the country. Drexel Shoe Co..