Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY et s arat ot s tows oeruvee: (PLACE FOUND FOR HOCTOR BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1902, 7 Mrs. Morrow ki amount The city council at a special meeting yes- terday afternoon passed an appropriation agreed to accept that BOARD VOTES T0 BUY BOOK Molatosh Objects to Investment, but Finds Himself a Minority. duced in the legisiature this coming ses- sion. The committee recommended that the attorney of the board be Instructed to Oommissioners Looate Bouth Omaha Btates- | providing for the salaries of city employes. v use his utmost endeavors to secure the | enactment of these laws. Robert Smith bli 3 | bbb [MAN DIES IN CITY JAIL moved to amend by adding to the report a provision to allow Mr. Herring $5 per day | DEWEY FORCED OUT OF CLERK'S OFFICE | Gaping Wound in Back of Head Sup- for & period not to exceed thirty days for | such expenses as he might Incur at Lin- coln while urging the passage of the bills in question. JANITORS MUST WAIT FOR INCREASE posed to Be Ca Death. Usnnell Bluffs Denires to Have Omaha Educate the Children of East Omaha, but Board Will Andy Webbh to Be John Dresel's | Deputy and Hoctor to Awsaist Pete O'Malley in Autitor's Ofce. FORT DODGE, Ia., Dec. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A man giving the name of Dennis or Dan Kinne died on Sunday night in the Melntosh Objects. Mr. McIntosh antagonized the motion to amend on the ground that the board should city jall. Death is supposed to have been In the meeting of the Board of Education | M0t demean its attorney by placing him fn | 0 0 o0 " due to a gaping wound in the back of the 5 y 1, A. J. Webb, formerly 'f . last evening Mr. McIntosh did a major part ”l"f v’;fl"ifln of a common lobbyist. H: bookkeeper for Commiesioner Connolly, and, | head found when he was picked up by the i of the talking, but by way of compensation | 2180 objected to the adoption of the report | 0 "ot ‘pobruary, deputy county auditor, | Police 3 the ather members had their way in the | fOF the reason that he did not think the 16 to have Frank Dewey's place as deputy | Kinne had been around town for several voting. Perhaps the point of most pro- | Members bad a suffciently clear under- | & 5 MEC FERE LEREEE PO O O ave | days, almost continuously drunk. His pounced @ivergence between them and Mr. | Standing of the mature of the legislation | oo TLrC SR CEAREE (OD T T Malley | home 18 not known. A coroner’s jury has Melntosh was reached when the committee ( /0 question. In his opinion, Mr. Homan |\ ype arauous work of checking up the | been impanelled and is investigating the ! on textbooks eubmitted a report recom- "“': w. h"v Johnson “‘“‘“‘"‘:" "‘1‘{"' “"":"“ monthly reports from the county store, the | CAse. mending that the board purchase for sup- | {0 1ay the matter over was lost. The motlon | ymes of the shoriff a o office of the ; plementary use in the teaching of music | t0 amend was then carried. Mr. Herring | cjork ofl the dlnrrh-t e::r:h o gt - Bl i t U 1,700 coples of the Melodla song book No. 1, | belng requested to explain the nature 0| Dowey {s a republican who has been in | MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Dec. 1.—N. A. Ac s GCI’\ yt by D. Appleton & Co. It was explained | the proposed bills, sald that last September | (ha office of the county clerk since his ap- | CATmean, president of the Carmean Buggy that the cost of these bouks would be $500 | the board had passed a resolution instruct- | pointment by Mel Redfield In December, | Company, who was arrested on a charge of Acts Plefisar\tl and that by making this purchase at this | i€ him to prepare certain bills to amend | 1367, Because of an exceptional capability | embezziement last week, was' today found y‘ time the board could secure as a gratuity | the existing laws and he had merely fol- | and famillarity with the duties of the office | Dot guilty. ® 42 from the firm 1,000 coples of the Melodia | lowed instructions and nothing more. One|the iate Harry Miller retained him after " : AC{S B&r\eflCl alIY! book No. 2, which would be equivalent to | Of the sections, he sald, was to make free | the inauguration of the democratic regime, | , \FIENt wrongs no man. Wright's old $400. In short the board could at this time | text books compulsory in cities of the|the firat of the present year, and made | [A6hioned buckwheat flour is pure. Acfsalr\j' as-a LaXa{lV& secure $000 worth of books for $500. metropolitan class, as in the rest of the| him chlef deputy despite the vigorous hame AKOTA S. y ¥ i Mr. MclIntosh protested most vigorously | state. Another was to enable the board to | mer ewinging of aspiring membors of Mil- SOUTH D NEWS. E against the adoption of this report and |make contracts to exceed $200 in amount | ler's party. When John Drexel was ap- S?rruf of Figs appeals to the cultured and the backed up his protest with an impassioned | without violation of the law and the third | pointed to the position left vacant by Mr. EEESIEER T owenny AUSEER, weli-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ornl:: u; his fellow n;omhheru, :: whlr'h :e asto :nlke it dl-:rr','l.Ionlr}:r:llh the board i‘:lller‘lkdeu{ifith! An.:rllll promptly resumed fml}}a( I‘S‘AI:LS. sm D., rv{»c. 1;rs'p;:l;n ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- ; warned them to regard the welfare of the | to appoint a truant officer. These measures, | its work on the republican deputy and Mr. | —United States officers from North Da- h h : % achool district or prepare to suffer the con- | he sald, the board had already decided upon | Drexel has succumbed. " kota have arrived here, having in custody cause it acts without disturbing the natura! func ¢ sequences. With rare prescience he foro- | as necessary to correct some fault or am-| Indeed he couldn't well do otherwise In | ex-Deputy United States Marshals Hurst tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionsble | cast that the board would probably adopt | biguity in the present law. On the strength | view of the string tied to his own appoint- | and Schindler, of that state, who were re- quality or substance. In the process of 1 ! the report in spite of his protest, but he de- | of this explanation the report as amended | ment. Certain of the commissioners fa- | cently convicted in the federal court of clared that he would at least have the comtorting thought that he had raised his volce agalnst this act of unwarranted ex- travagance. Mr. Mclntosh stated that the | ¥ books were wanted by the supervisor of was adopted. The committes on special Instruction recommended thet Jesse Tompsett be ap- pointed commandant of cadets at the high school under the same arrangement and vored Hoctor for the clerkshlp and only consented to Drexel’s appolntment upon his giving his pledge to appoint Hoctor chief deputy. After the appointment was made and while Hoctor was still stinging from North Dakota of falsifying thelr expenses to the government, by charging mileage for travel over the railroads, when in fact they traveled on passes. The two ex- deputy marshals bave been placed In the manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to musto, but were not needed and their pur- | at the same salary as the late incumbent, hl;l flhef;-t lnel h‘uor uv‘o an Interview in | Sloux Falls penitentiary, where they will act most beneficially. \ chase had mot been fully approved by the [ Mr. Homan. This report was adopted. which he implied that If he couldn't play | Serve terms of two and five years, respec- its t)/__“ gbl supssintendent of schools. the first violin he wouldn't fiddle at all. | tively. After being sentenced and before egl?irf:'_;an:ef:;"; 1]1 ‘:’S)e buy the Mr. Pearse being called upon to state his A Wonderful ua g Time Seems Long to Tom. h'h:td hro‘ugm t-o Stoux l"nlll,’lh;ru, in 2 ured by position said that he had not felt that the [ Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed " custody of an officer, was permitted o o g Dooks were imperatively meeded ab this | by Electrio Bitters fnto healthy men and |, Lt'eT, 1o €0t to thinking over the long | to Devil's Lake, to attend to some private Aif and exhausting eleven monthe that have time, but that as the offer had now been |women. They cure or no pay. 50c. FOF | gjaned since his reti P busing matters. Both men have families ted by the agent for Appleton & Co. |sale by Kuhn & Co. ¢ his retirement from the Board | 4nq are considered well-to-do. presented by the ag: (AEMLS S5 of County Commissioners, and decided that P , ’ he 'k‘-“““ §8: 88 B SO0 (OUBIAEE LRSS even a secondary position with the county Adjudges Crabtrees Bankrupt. o ment. After some further discussion the report Amusements. e e om0 ot . ounty Clérk | o SIOUX PALLS, 8. D. Dec. 1—(Special | o T ST Wi aabpted, e arose. County Clerk | Tejegram.)—Judge Carland of the United | Drexel told the commissioners plainly and | geates court today, in the case instituted . | ‘ Janitors Must Walt. At the Boyd. trankly that he and Hoctor combined |y creditors of the firm of Crabtree Bros. Lexriaville: & San Francisco, Ca i The committee on heat and ventilation | James Neill and company 4n Edmund | NOUI't know enough about the actual |y pusiness at Miller for a number of years, i Iadilh b g : | ew YorkiN.Y. seported upon the petition of the janitors | Rose’s four-act play, based on Stanley “;":h"'fl' of the office to run it and that|py¢ which was dissolved about the timo % For &ale by all drudgists. Price. fifty .cents per. bottle, that their salaries be restored to the stawus | Weyman's novel, “Under the Red Robe.” W h:;'un?vflooh u_’l_hlhen wo|uldl certainly | yhe creditors filed thelr petition asking that g which pertained before the cut of 1895, pre- m‘{':: e;-l- ' " m'mm“:d "“Pd"-decm'”w::mt" °°';; "‘l the firm be declared bankrupt, rendered n sented a report recommending that salaries | Gil de Berault . R at as Drexel | gocigion to the effect that as the firm owes be increased follows: Janitors of b‘\éudlnu h"x‘v’.":\‘d&‘x ht rooms ) r mon o ’.'.‘,‘fé:;i:“.‘:."omm".'m"{.ue ftect December | Licutenant M , 1902. Henri de Cocheforet, Marquis de Pombal Captain La Rolle net Donald Bowles .Carlyle Moore George Bloomquest John W. Burton couldn’t be deposed nor Hoctor disappointed the only thing to do was to give the latter sone other berth and move up somebody else, Webb was accordingly called off the debts, Charles C. Crabtree and Clinton Crabtree, as individuals and as members of the late firm of Crabtree Bros., be ad- I | 8ir Thomas Brunt. . Jullus McVicker b judged bankrupts. The application of the \ \ % D L itors of bulldings having more than | C v . Julius McVicker | 8s8istant auditor's desk and told to move | b .o "National bank of Huron to have the MORM()}‘S hOT POLYGAMOUS HYM_E_N_EAL SH]P HAS r\ STORMY TR“ elght rooms in actual use to recelve $10 per . Carlyle Moore | across the hall, in order that Hoctor may | ;. fth (™ A % . month additional during school months, to e Willlams | be “broken In. claim of the bank adjudged a first lien on Carry-Ketcham. o Dosamper 4, D Tt Banks the money in the hands of the receiver was : 3 MARVARD, Meb.. - Des. - Li-tBpactal)— 2 P "The janitor of the Saunders school to re. |Monk .. & Jlaae Extra Salary Involved. denled. President of Churoh Bays Dual Marriages L o e Dome of tne | Bt Louis Arrives in New York Harbor o B dttional per month during school | Father Pie IO o awes (ase o iR i N o B Yesterday afternoon, at the home of the Very Rough P months and the janitor of the board room | Henee - B T | ke Weti'e sottnemant Bek B et Black Hills Teachers. Aro Not Recognized. bride's mother, Mrs. Susan Ketcham, In After Veory Rough Passage. 1o receive $5 additional per month, to tal Elise de o s ough Webb's retirement from the audi- ) this city, Miss Libble Ketcham was mar- effect December 1, 1902 4 Madame Zaton . 5 lllnn f}" ""fi tor's office is effective at once, and Hoc- | STURGIS, 8. D, Dec. 1.—(Special.)— 4 . [ e o e Thonih Suring schosi | sz Loulse Brownell| gLy g’ qutes from yestorday. Commis- | The two days' session of the Black Hills | MULTI-WIVED MEN OLD AND MUSTSOONDIE | Ficd tv David: Gurey by Hov. Shinley of| ONE SEAMAN ‘IS WASHED OVERBOARD Stanley Weyman's very “‘Under the Red Robe,” good became an eve adoption of this report was lost and the re- port therefore must lay over under the rules until the next regular meeting. of stago use. long ago, but recognized it no sooner tha story, becter one when Edward Rose pruned it and remodeled it to meet the requirements The public recognized this sloner Connolly was asked if Hoctor, Webb n | and Dewey are all to draw salaries for the month of December and laughingly re- plied: “Search me! I don't kno Nelther did anybody else seem to. The Teachers assoclation, which was held in this city closed late yesterday afternoon, A large number of teachers from all over the Hills were present, and the meeting was a very pleasant and instructive one. Practice Ends When Law is Made, but Previons Weddings Not All An- d, as Husbands Prefer the Christian ckurch. residents of Harvard. Both parties are No ¥ "Em. No polsonous purgatives enter Into Dr. Rough that it in to Save the U t the same commit- o | deputy clerk ry 1s $90 per month | At the business meeting of the association raiatites, King's New Life Pills. Easy, but promst. s u:-r:w;.m ::::;;‘o:: appointed fireman | did some very capable actor-folk and from |and the deputy auditor's is $1,000 per vear, | the following officers were elected for the ERCNE. DR they cure or no pay. Only 26c. For sale ke high school in place of Phil For- | season to season we have had it told us for practically 3$§3.33 per month. -Dewey | ensulug year: President, Prof. J. N. Davls, by Kubn & Co. . Sin. ‘who recently resigned. Munson's sal- | by different companies selected especially | as the retiring office holder could hardly | Sturls; secretary, L. P. McCain, Terryi | gA;r LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 1.—Tn an NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The American lins ary was fixed at $65 per month, which is | for its telling and led by men especially [ be expected to work for mothing during | treasurer, C. W. Jones, Rapld City; presi- | oo oo 0any Joseph Smith, president ot LOCAL BREVITIES. steamer St. Louls arrived in port today qualified to impersonate the daring, revel- & more than the position formerly pald. months. ( ' A motion to suspend the rules for the rous, but latently honorable Gil de Berault. this month, nor could Webb be expected to make similar sacrifice of salary. It is dent department of syperintendence, Miss Helen Bennett, Deadwood the Mormons, defined the present position from Southampton and Hamburg, late, after Twenty members of the Iife Tnsuratice|a very stormy passag ha. of the church with respect to polygamy and | 3 3 (;l-:-ur- ,l:.,::. o;a;fl.“ ik There I8 then a very ';:mn“w:yl most apparent, therefore, that either S the ecclesiastical position of Apostle Reed "n';"h'n‘u:‘r‘a"l'..?‘:b’f.‘.‘.fi.'.“_" had a banquet at St. Louls left the channel with mod- From Burt M. Sa 5 ot | there should have been fol “toard of Education of Council Bluffs, cime » communication, rather intormal in tone, ‘a which he urged upon the Omaha board “he propriety of this eity furnishing ac- ommodation for the puplls of the seventh, Pacific coast company. great De Berault; Edyth Chapman is not Mr. Nelll is not those at Boyd's theater last night mo par- {icularly new thrill of delight in the presen- tation given it by Mr. James Nelill and his either Thomas Hoctor is going to donate a month’s soclety to Doy county or else Douglas county is going to donate a salary for an extra man. a| Retiring Deputy Dewey states that he Killed by Load 'Ti & Over. STURGIS, 8. D, De¢. 1.—(Special.)— John Thompson, aged about 43 years, an employe of the Price & Baker company of Blackhawk, Meade county, met with an Smoot. ““The church does not desire to enter con- troversies over the subject,” sald Mr. Smith, “but it is anxious that its own peo- ple, as well as the people of the country, Josle E. Foss has obtained from Judge Day a decree divorcing her from her hu: d, George H. Foss, because of abando Because of alleged_ infidelity Charles H. Gesbeck sues for divorce from Annle, erate breeges, which later became a whole gale, with violent squalls and & very high, dangerous sea. e gales continued in violence until Friday, when they fell. Among the passcngers were J. Alllson a | does mot know yet what he will do when [ accident which resulted in his death shortly | ghouid understand its position.” whom he married in Chicago, October 2, | Bowen, deputy United States consul general /1ghth and high school grades who live at| great Renee; Frank MacVicars 14 not a|relieved. after. He was hauling logs, and when com- X0 Miasal MerhiAbas AUAVRA “‘_:;‘ A BRI SR B N to Paris, and General Ben I. Viljoen, for- Past Omaha. As reasons why OmADS|great Richelleu. And among their sup- ing down a big hill the load tipped over " RS apaiae v LG pd . A. M. Colanerl, chan- | merly of the South African republic. +ather than Council Bluffs should care for ihese children Mr. Sargent argued that the ratail business of East Omaha came to this | memorably forceful. But with this sald, | Exelusive New Englanders Ask the | smashed his skull. porter. County commissioners Ostrom, Hart, Con- | Its funnels were sult incrusted, where the ) “ity, that the distance for the children ‘to | criticism must csase and praise begin. If Femdus . ViEIEIbG Tin B T eertatnly not,” he replied. “The church | TOLY, and HoCeldt ‘go ‘to Leatrice’ this | upray had dashed agatust them. and one H iravel would be less and that Omaha|the company be not great, It is at least s Ghak Found Dead Man on Track. doss mot permit, sanction or authorize | county commiksioners. of the forwssd EtAPHOATG: Baats: BUDE & would find less trouble than Council Bluffs | good, and If it contaln no glant, it at least 4 SIOUX FALLS, S..D., Dec. 1.—(Special | marriage in any form that is contrary to| M Walpa, livin, 1126 North Seven- | Wreck on the davits; others on the same in sccommodating the small number of ad-|is encumbered by no dwarf. Telegram.)—A telephone message from | the laws of the land. The assertion that ‘l_f:Inllh:!err olr' ‘i'l':-Chm:.;rrstln-;.‘ny il;g:: side were marked by dents where the heavy ¢itional puplls involved in the arrange-| Mr. Nelll is pleasing because he refraina [ Colonel John 8. Mosby, Who is in Omaha | Booge, a litle town some miles east of | prominent Mormons practice polygamy is [ apolis & Omaha road and charged with | % had struck them. ent proposed. The communication was| from attempting to atone with volcanic | on business of the general land office, of porters there is not one who stands out as conspicuously qualified for his part nor 1eferred to the committee on boundarie The payrolls for the judges and clerks ot election in the Eighth district of the 1ighth ward, which were held up because officers had failed to perform their required by law, were allowed. On recommendation of the committee on thos cuthe eruptions in some. scenes for the force that he seems to lack in othgrs, and the De Berault of his interpretation becomes a very likeable fellow before the final drop obscures him. Miss Chapman does well all that she has to do, which Is more than a little, and leaves a consclousness of versatility and MIDDLESEX CLUB AND MOSBY which he is a special agent, has just re- celved from Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, a letter enclosing an Invita- tion to be present on “Great night,” nmext April. The Middlesex is one of the most excl its “nights” are events of more than ordi- nary vulldings aud property the bill of W. P. import. President Champlin of the and threw him about ffteen feet down an embankment. He lit on his head and Sloux Falls, states that a dead man has been found on the railroad track at that place. The man was a stranger and it is Dot yet known hére how he met his death. Coroner Hawkins and Deputy Suerlft Crooks departed for the scene to make an ive of all the New England clubs, and | jnyestigation. Judge Madison a Candidate. “Does the Mormon church solemnize ur permit plural marriages?”’ asked the re- ovidently made to mislead the public. Po- lygamy under the law is the marrying of a husband or wife while the legal husband | or wife s living and undivorced. There {18 no such offense committed by sanction of the Mormon church, but when the pro- hibition of polygamy was proclaimed by the president of the Mormon church there cellor of the Roman Catholic archbishopric of Omaha, has been removed to room 805, Bee bullding. As St. Louls came into Its dock it showed the effects of the rough weather. a petit larceny. The Fellowship club, composed of minis- ters, held its monthiy meeting for the trarkaction of church business at the Mil- lard last night. After the business mecting a barquet was enjoyed. Charlotte L. Harris petitions the district court for divorce from Robert H. Harris, whom she married in Ninbrara, Neb., June 6, 188, but who, she alleges, has since ac- quired a habit of beating her, cursing her During the helght of the storm, Wednes- day, one seaman, Charles Johnson, a Nor- weglan, was washed overboard and lost. During almost all of the trip the captain was obliged to remain on the bridge and most of that time the officers were lashed to keep the seas from carrying them away. On the 29th 8t. Louls ran into a violent Bailstorm and the hail stones were so large were many persons who had contracted | dnd" Sringing to their home & woman wit heverell, in the amount of $1,600 for the | studiousness quite suficient for all ordl. |club, writes to Colonel Mosby: STURGIS, 8. D. Dec. i—(Special)—|plural marriages, and that relation has|whom. Ghe alleges, he has been openty Yith | that the officers had hard work navigating construction of the mew smoke stack at|nary exactions of work in stock. Frank 'We would like to add your name to the | juqge Bailey Madison of this city is a | been continued in many instances, bacause | Notorlously intimate. the ship. For days they ran the vessel un- \ {he high school, was allowed. The report|MacVicars Is an acceptable cardinal. | roll of our distingulshed guests. The mom- | candidate for sergeant-at-arms of the sen- | the men in that position determined not to | (JCSePh Digby was sentenced in police der reduced speed, with the passengers be- of the committee on olaims, comprising | George Bloomquest is a more than ac- | bers of the club, the republicans of Mas- | aie this winter and has the support of the | abandon thelr families. 32;:! r)':'lp:m;l.“;?o:‘er":olcol'r‘:xl:‘ml.&t::: hind storm doors and the sea continually iscellaneous bills to the aggregate | ceptable Captaln La Rolle. Julius Mc- |sachusetts, and the people of Boston would | gntire Black Hilla delegation. b amount of $37,5624.04, was adopted. Insurance on High School. As recommended by the committee on insurance upon the high school property which will bring the amount of insurance on the bulld- ing up to $50,000 and on the fixtures to $32,000. Of this $5,000 on the building and finance, the board authorized Vicars makes fully intelligible his un- ken lines and to the rest of those in the cast there may be paid the general re- ward of “well done.” The staging was of sufficlent beauty and elaborateness to evoke, in several scenes a spontaneous and sincere applause. The company closes its engagement at Boyd's tonight with a presentation of Sol be glad to see and welcome you. I beg to assure you that this invitation is not per- functory or formal. We earnestly desire that you may be able to accept i Colonel Mosby is at present of the opln- fon that communications may safely be addressed to him in care of the Middlesex club, Boston, Mass., on the night of April 27, 1903, for he certainly expects to be Mr. Madison held that office in the Minnesota state leg- islature for two terms years ago, and is therefore acquainted with the business. | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Dec. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—In the state circult court to- day the libel suit instituted & few months ago by Jacob Hass, then a dentist of Sioux ““This is erroneously construed as prac- ticing polygamy, and creates the impres- sion that polygamous marriages are still permitted in and by the church. “It was ascertained by a careful census of 1890 that there were 2,451 such fami- lles in the United States. In May, 1802, that number had been reduced 63 per cent, leaving them only 897, the great majority to by Lee Grier, charging him with petit larceny.” Digby last week was caught In the act of 1ifting forty yards of silk and a number of pairs of gloves in the Boston store. He was at first charged with grand larceny, but discharged and amended com- Vlaints fled. In the case of John T. Cathers against Phoebe R. E. E. Linton et al, to collect at- torney's fees, the defendant has moved for an order on Cathers to compel him to per- mit them to inspect his books and his cor- breaking over the ship and sweeping the decks. On Wednesday about 4 o'clock the storm was %0 flerce and the sea, which was high. breaking over the bow with such force it was feared that some of the forward boats on the starboard side would be car- ried aw Orders were given to have the boats made more secure and a detail of seven men were sent up to facten them. (et . h f advanced age, and many | Tespondence with Mra. Linton, it being her $3,000 on the fixtures s new and the re- | Smith Russell's “Honorable John Grigsby.” | present on that night. Falls, against Mark Scott, editor of the ::V: e N that | assertion that she.can sho the books | The seamen who undertook the work crept mainder 18 for the greater part to be re- e . fpaertion that sheraan She writt and newly apportioned among the Winner of Trefs Medal. COMPROMISES MORROW CLAIM Sloux Falls Journal, was dismissed, tailing to appear. Has the number of polygamous families will not more than $1,000 and that she can ow he along the side of the deck to the forward boat. They had been working but a few ¥ that he didn’t know what il X, The monthly medal dril of the Thursten Soen B¢ ToluANE 1y 2ee0." | was talking about, from a legal standpoint, [ BIDUtes to make it secure when & heavy The judiclary committee furnished some :‘(lr'l?\ 'I;.‘ ;,"h'l‘ Was witnessed by forty | City Counmetl Ar Store Burned at Tyndall, Smoot Is Good Citizen. John O. ser, attorney for Mrs. Linton, | s6a tame curling over the rail. There was The mother smiles at the childish doesn't realize that it is a " @ ‘woman has perhape [ t many years. 'hlmy [ S is weak and sick, ouplés assembled for the drill and the Subkequent. hop.. The medal, ed by Chaplain B, F. Trefs, was won by Jerome Lilly, one of the veterans who served in the Bpanish-American war. To be per- manent]y retained it must be won three successfve times. This is the initial win- ning. After the drill there was dancing untll midnight. e Hundred Doll In general committee yesterday after: noon the city council arranged a compro- mise of the clalm of Mrs. C. Morrow arlsing out of the injury of her miner daughter's TYNDALL, 8. D, Dec. 1.—The general merchandise store of Schwerdtmann & Co. was gutted at midnight. The loss wa $2,500 on the building and $12,000 on the Insurance §3,500 on building the stock. $8,000 stock. and $8,000 on Sherifft Arrests Fugitive, Mr. Smith was asked to define the po- sition of Mr. Smoot in the church, bis po- sition as an apostle having been compared to that of a cardinal or archbishop in other churches. “The two positions are not parallel,” re- plied he. “An apostle, or seventy, or elder, makes the promise that when the motion comes up for argument next Wednesday or Thursday he will go after his fellow iaw- yer's record as a batrister in no spirit of comprom} PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. & shout of warning and all of the men held fast except Johnson, who was dashed over- board. The boat was stopped, but so wild was the sea that no ald could be given to the man and the steamer resumed Its journe Yesterday afternoon when St. Louls w ff the Nantucket lightship a fire was dl; Tvous suffers Lle or bishop in the Latter Day Saints is| DF. Allison has returned to make his yer- | © et and ed. She PRYCIARS band, which it was alleged was due to a| PICRRE, 8. D, Dec. 1.—(Special Tele- e fome secular voeation, | Panent home in Omaha. covered forward in the main deck. It was from backache and otherilla. | Marriage licenses were lesued yesieluay | gofective sidewalk. The fnjury bas been | gram)—8herift Laughlin | “t :venlln: N e o prie rFpasyron 2D3S; Rankin, the great stock breeder of | caused by & deféctive light and was soon She wants to be well, but all she does is | "G, ne and Residence. Agg. | said by physicians to have permanently | rested E. E, or Bud Brown, wanted for |he may act when required. He gives his| I F. Reck, a prominent mine owner of extingulshed. . to shut her eyes | gen nnuxan.lgfl:ha';_ 5 . g disabled two of the young girl's fingers, and | knifing James Bullls at White Ow] several | services gratuitously te the church. Denver, is an Omaha visitor. Laxative m:,fm" m,,_ ::::’,‘ffom:,.“ Omaha . o | after some months of negotiation the coun- | days ago. At last reports Bullls was not| ‘“Reed Smoot is & banker, the manager|, W: A. Green, C. C. Morell and C, H. Wat- " ‘ cine and truststo luck for results. She “doctors® month after ear after year, {n this same blind, hap-hazard Anna Wray, Omaha .. 220 ' cil bas agreed to allow the sum of $500 and expected to live. Woman’s Work in Club and Charity of the largest manufacturing institution in this state and is interested largely in min- ing operations and other temporal pur- suits. He is recognized as a capable and enterprising citizen, and his position in the church need mot interfere with his serv- ices to the state or the nation In any po- litical office. It is mot true that he was son are callers from Lincoln. C. E. Yost, president of the Nebraska Telephone company, has gone to Boston on business. 8. Harrls of Fullerton, secretary to for- mer Assistant Secretary of War Melkie: john, is ut the Millard. C. E. Barrows, business mana 14 Travelers’ Protectiv -unelnuon,':vrlllob."l': Omaha December will spent sever: Bromo-Quinine. Rallroad Trackmen Meet, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—The raflroad track- men of the United States and Canada be- gan a week's session here today. Drives Al Berore i Aches and pains fiy before Bucklen's fashion, 'aud re- | The largest gathering of the fall was o the previous meetings, Mrs. Cole has never. the books aod make some calculations re- | puc forward by the church as 4 candidate VA" ceturn o the erty e piatt;, He | Arnica Saive. 8o do sores, pimples, bolls, N ceives Bo perma- | Attendance at yesterday afterncon’s meet- D! ed to the ¢ er policy, as Las garding other expenses, so the matter was | for public office. Which time a banquet will be given in his | ©0r0S and plles, or no pay. 26c. For sala g ol g Tag of the Woman's club, the main attrac- been the custom of her predecessors, and lald over until the next meeting T ohasch officlals have served in| hoRor at the Commercial ciub by Fost A" { by Kubn & Co. b bencht, ke | tion belng the afternoon's program, which her address yesterdsy afternoon was chiefly The Intermission followed, during which | congress for years and mo objection has D e e | was in charge of the musical department, for this. She urged the women (o g0 into (he attendance was supplemented by an | bewn offered on that account. Every Mor- e in- | under the direction of Miss Coringe E. the department work, that & mutual bene- addition that nearly flled the auditorium. | wmon offcial has been one ordained to the e Tk *| Fastises. 9t might be derived, but cautioned them Miss Paulson presided while the following | priesthood: m?u open to the An amendment to the comstitution was agalnst scattering their strength in too program was presented The number of modern women who can triumph in the birth of perf fact that it cures wom ills. It cures |the first matter of business taken up, it many departments. She read the member- Quartet—Ah! 'Tis a Dream..........Hawley | The new kind of Geueral Artbur cigars i Th -m.::-?fi::no??ozd-g.::(‘h.;momy' irvegularity, It dries debilitating drains, | providing that in the absence of the presi- hip of several of the larger clubs of the ~Mesdames Scanncll, Urquidri Cramer, | will please you I you cars for g0od cigars. TR e e o e S e s imation and ulceration and | dent, or upon her retiriag from offce, the country, giving thelr number of dePArl- vocai widow Birg " "......C. A. Lidgey their mothers, because cures female weakness. There is no |vacancy shall be filled by the vice presi- ments, and while many are larger than the Roundelay ... I'C. A Lidgey | FIRE RECORD. their child bearing dents in the order named. Omaba club, the local organization has Mrs. . H. Wright; Miss Hancock, trusti to luck by those who use ~Favorite » ~My disease was displacement and ulceration of the ulerus, 1 was h;dlcrdhh condition A resolution was presented from the di- rectory and adopted by the club that as the more departments, it now numbering thir- teen, with a membership a little under 500. companiet Reading—Aux Italiens Lord Lytton Robert of Lincoln : Bryant re at Aurora. powers are d¢ caused by suc nerating, factors as 2 AURORA, Neb, Dec. L—(Speclal)—At the comforts, requirements employes of the re- The following recommendations were Miss Grace Conkiin " " TEh paane e L X ?:::’:«::::-‘;;::‘:I:: cv:vu’nd just be- made by the ‘phlllnthwplc committeo: OPlSato, Miss Weldensall; Piano, Miss :("10 S“:"m,""m n:-; e l:"m""a o flfiflifi:fi“fi"fi:&&' mo‘:; b “arpenter, ¥ ul ng, at e 80 it roe , o o T R So.Me. | tore Christmas, the club women ehould do First, that the cooking classes at the Yocai Song of '1;:;’4.'.1‘-::“" ...Allitsen “o‘:; square e bu"dm: i ,,CZ:N,; vironments, occupation, etc. " ‘:E h Omaha City mission on Tenth street be rs. Arthur L. eetz; Organ Accompani- ', -~ e P miines. ware preseated for mem- suppoFied by the Glub; that two classes & ment. Mr. nicfatin o0 |by I Krasme with geaersl merchandis R Vioy of maman & phyales) comtort a0 » Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the | dress by Mrs. F. H. Cols, the club pr dent. bership in the club and two mew members reported as having qualified since the last week, including twelve girls each, be sup- ported, and that $25 per month be allowed Violin—Fantasie Suedoise (theme, varia- tions and finale) USRS e Robert Cuscaden: Accompanist, Miss The building was destroyed with its con- tents, said to be fully insured. The bulld- peace of mind during e entire period of ~ estation, as well as safe delivery at the end oftia period MOTHER'S rRitkD % sompounded. ison, i Iightly insured, two policies hav- Taesting, Communications were Tead by for the work. Second, that sleps b tAKED Vocal_Porbidden Mumte ........ Gustaidin | 1oy Tately eor canorted, | T cles hav MOTHER'S FRIEND is that famous external liniment the corresponding secretary, from the sec- to place one woman as an assistant on the Mrs. L A Eunde“nmli‘. Accompanist, Mis dw:zinch banishes morning sickness and nervousness retary. of the Nebraska Federation, from Douglas county investigating committeo T oulter. 3 uring pi ncy; shortens labor and makes it nearl; Mrs. W. E. Page, its president, and from among the poor; and, third, that the clup OTSan—Choral March wo..... Buck DEATH RECORD. painless; s up the patient’s constitutional stren h.yw Mre. L. Bonykemper of Sutton, one of the give 310 per month toward the work of the — dlstrict vice presidents, expressing appre- clation of t recent entertainment by the club, these belug followed by an ad- Owing to the erowded broxram of depot matrou. Some discussion followed, several of the women seeming to think that the club could mot afford such an expense. The treasurer was asked the condition of the flnances, but asked time to Jook over There will be a meeting of the Erench de- partment, under the direction of Prof. Chatelaine, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn- 1og, December §. Colomel John D. Strong. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. L—Colonel John D. Strong, sged 74, for many years gen- eral counsel for the Burlington rallway lines in Missourl, died today, and vigor, that she emerges from the ordeal without da: one, too, shows the effect of MOTHER'S FRIEND Sold at drue ateres for 81,00 per bottle. er, The little its robustness Bend for our finely illustrated book for expectant mothers, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga