Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY DECEMBER 7, 1902 ILLINOIS CENTRAL |DENVER MAYOR SENTENCED|POCUMENT R EXCURSIONS. 8 Pomasviiie w_Ories s, il La.. . s32% PELRE = % csom, Mise . Bt Auguetine, Fia.. Mt. Clements, Mich. crench Lick Spring ~Chicago, il ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM OMAMA, NEB. Column_(1)—Tickets on sale daily, reurn amit June L Column ()~ 4icKels Ul retutn nmil % days. Columy _($)—Ticaels on sale Dec, 1 #dd «; FeLura inut De Houna iy UCaels un sile to nearly wil pUInte sl LDe SOULL WG BOULDeWSL. BlOpu-/ers Mlluwed DOLO OINK Wiy re- ursn ‘Atichuon is called to the “Dixle Flyer, & \hrougn train via Nashville, Chattanoogw, Lookout Mountain, At lanta ana Macon, L0 JUCKSUDVIIe, Kia. Fiomeseekers LicKels, al rute of one fare, pius sW, UD Bmi NSt una third lceclys ot ewcn mouth, G puinis in Fennesse Kentuoky, ' Mis D Louisiana, Georsia, Aibama, etc. Viort esponaence invited ana intorma- tion cheertuily &1 Get copy of gur Secutital lilustrated booklel, covering Points Of luterest in tne Sunny Bouth, PO\ “Farnam S, Umaha, Neo., of write n. wRi Liet Cent. sale daily; Pass. Agt, [l Neb. SEND US $3.20 and we will ship. express prepaid 4 FULL QUARTS IN PLAIN BOX Shawhan Whiskey Is thade at our own di tillery, which g ment reports show Is the only real distillery west cfthe Mississippl River. Shawhan Whiskey has been sold for over 100 years and 1s the very best for medicinal pur poses. If, upon trial, you donot find it the purest, smoothest old 10-year whiskey you sver tasted, fust send 1t back st our expense, and your $3.20 will be promptly re- funded. R. R, Our beauti~ ful calendar for 1903 and fllustrated booklet on Shawhan Whiskey, sent postpaid on request. SHAWHAN DISTILLERY CO. (Distillery at Weston, Mo.) “* BAIRD BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. 'AWIFE'S MESSAGE cured Her Husband of Drinking. Write Her Today and She WIli Gladly Tell You How She Did It. My husband wasa hard drinker for over 20 years and bad tried 1n every way 3o stop b conld not do 8o. gared ‘him by & siaple home remedy which ax one can wive secreilr. want_every ono who has drunkenness in their homes to know of shis and if they aro sincere in their desire to cure this disease / and will write to me, [ will tell them just what the remedy is. - My address is Mrs. M t_Anderson, Box 30 burn, N. Y. Tam sincero in tals oier. 1 have sent this valua information to thousands and will gladly send 1t to you if you will but write e to-day. As I have nothing whatever to scll New Sleeping Car Service. ¥ put In operation a New Sieep- ing Car Bervice between Omaha and Kan- sas City. Two of these new cars, the 'OM.\DL\‘ and “STERLING.” were bullt especiaily for this run and have just been turned out of the Pullman shops They are models of skiliful v«urkmnnn"\h) and of the latest design, being equipped with ail modern appliances and conveniences. The are lighted with electricity and coo’ed wilfl electric fans. The dmlvklnfi room is hand- somely furnished, and e large tollet room for the ladies has lounging chairs, apparatus for heating curling irons, ete. 'hese cars are ready fo ccupancy in the Unilon Station, Omaha. at 9:30 p. m. Those arriving from Kansas City at 6:15 & m., remain in the station unt!l 7:00 a. m.. and for the convenience of those Who do not desire to leave them, the cars are placed in the Webster Street Statlon, where they remain until §:00 a. m. For berths, tickets and further informa- tion, apply o CITY TICKET OFFICE, 8. E. COR. 14TH AND DOUGLAS STS, T. F. GODFREY, Pass. & Ticket Agent TOM HUGHES, ‘iTaveling Passenger Agt J. K. Chambers, T'k't Agt, Union Station. Mcg'l;kw SPECIALIST Treats all forms of BISEASES AND - DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 21 Years Bx 17 Years in Omaha | Hhml\n— b n-vor hon ualed and every day ‘“fi o tbe good rellef E X, "-1: “II‘. Or lll Hot sm Traatmest for Syphilis | BMM Polsol NO “BREAKI u:llh‘l:w"hullfldlflll ulnu of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE "itiitl 5™ VARICOGELE = TR Dvck subud cases cured -l nerv- of Nabuaindy Cluibie od e ki ous debility, uuu. &Im: and Bisader Diseases, Hy- alscharges, u—mun, SrGCIcK CURES-LOW CHARGI Troatment by mail P. O, Box i O E S ek sirest, between Faraam &Ilfl sirepis, DMkl NER. - @Gees to Jail for Oontempt of Oewrt in Bigning Franchise Bill. ELEVEN ALDERMEN SHARE HIS SAD FATE Judge Says Public Ofcials Must Be Stayed by Injunction if that Be Neceasary to Prevent Vie- Iation of Trust. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 6—Mayor R. R. Wright, jr., and eleven aldermen were sen- | tenced this afternoon by Judge John 1 Mullins of the district court to serve four months in jail for contempt of court in | disregarding the fnjunction issued by Judge | Mullins to restrain the enactment of an or- dinance granting a franchise to the Denver City Tramway company in the form in which it was presented. The eleven aldermen who voted for the ordinance in the face of the injunction are: W. B. Tebbetts, president of the board; John D. Ross, Andrew Horan, P. B. Ru sell, John Conlen, Willlam Gahan, James Parieh, George W. Weick, F. A. Balley, D. 8. Gavy and Pinckney Wallack Mayor Wright signed the ordinance, | though this act was specifically forbidden by the court. The mayor and aldermen | will appeal from Judge Mullins decision on legal points involved in the case and remain at liberty under bonds. Judge Mullins granted a stay of sen- tence for ten days in order to give time for an appeal to the supreme court. Judge Mullins sald 1 belleve that public officlals, no matter under which department of our government they serve, cannot violate thelr trusts with impunity and that there s certainly lodged somewhere in the law of this land | the power that will stay them, if there is | reasonable ground to belleve that they jare acting through corrupt and improper | ;mnvlnn and that will punish them if they | Insist in their wrongdoing. 1t is urged that there is no remedy for | these evils, save that of public opinfon and redress at the ballot box. Those are means that afford but slim _consolation to the community when eir common property has been inadequately disposed of. It may be stated as a general rule that courts of equity will not restrain municipal corpora- | tions in the exercise of their legisiative | functions, but |t seems to me the weight u{ authority holds that it will be done un- der those conditions where wrongs will be committed which will work irreparable in- jury elther to privaie individuals or to the public itself. The ordinance which was passed over Judge Mullins’ injunction grants the Den- ver Clty Tramway company a franchise to run for twenty years and permits the col- lection of a G-cent fare on all the street car lines of the city for that period. Ef- forts were made by a minority of the Board of Aldermen to correct these features of the bill, but the majority refused to per- mit any changes. BOAT BURNS TO THE WATER One Fireman Drowned, One Min and Two in Hos- pital, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—One fireman was drowned, another {s missing, and two others were taken to a hospital, overcome by smoke, on the steamer Saxon, owned by the Boston and Philadelphia Steamship company. The steamship lies In twenty- five feet of water at the foot of Pine street, burned to the water's edge. The dead fireman is William Seville, who went into the hold of the vessel to fight the flames. Before he could reach the deck of Saxon, the _vessel gave a EALLY PROTOCOL Considerable Diplomacy Neceasary Before Treaty with Cnba Can Be Agreed Upon. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—It is learned that the document which General Bliss and the Cuban commissioners are expected to migu in Havana next Monday is really a protocol, | glving the outlines of a reciprocity treaty, | which will be acecptable to the United States and Cuban governments. This will come to Washington and here Secretary Hay and Minister Quesada will frame and sign a formal treaty giving effect | to the projects contained in the protocol. | General Blies has hit upon a plan whereby the United States can be given a preferen- tial rate in the proposed treaty without encountering the objection that this would be in violation of the favored nation clauses in Cuba’s treaties with other powers yet to be made, by having the treaty he has just framed rest upon the existing rates of duty as to imports from the United States, and then having the Cuban congress pass an- other tariff act ralsing duties from 10 to 80 per cent on imports from countries other than the United States. CUBAN CHILDREN RELEASED I Proceed to Destination, the Uni- Brotherhood School [ w COaltforni WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The eleven Cuban children who have been detained at New York during the last several weeks by the immigration authorities were ordered re- leased today by the Treasury department, and they will immediately proceed to Point Loma Universal Brotherhood school in Cali- fornia. This decision was reached after a hearing | at the department today at which counsel for the Gerry soclety of New York and per- sons interested in the school were heard. The meeting was behind closed doors, but | it developed the fact that the school is not objectionable in any way. FRESH NEGOTIATIONS BEGIN Colomblan Consul Treaty May Be Ready to Sign Within a Weelk. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Dr. Herran, the Colomblan charge, called at tho State de- partment today to discuss the proposed canal treaty with Secretary Hay. The negotlations are said to be in excel- lent shape, with the only open issue relating to the exact amount of annuity to be paid | and the amount of the capital payment. It s hoped that a treaty will be signed next week. STUDENT OF TRUTH JAILED Man at One Time in Well Convicted Known in LONDON, Dec. 6.—Advices from Austra- lia announce that Arthur Bentley Worth- ington, well known in the '80s in Salt Lake City, Texas, Detrolt and parts of Canada in connection with “The Students of Truth,” who absconded from Charleston in 1886, has now been convicted at Melbourne for obtaining $5,000 by false pretenses. Worthington posed as a clergyman and is alleged to have duped many Australian women in connection with the sect which he founded In the United States. lurch, and Seville was caught in the rush of water and drowned. Another fireman who was in the hold |18 missing, and it is fearea he, too, was drowned. All other firemen have been accounted for. Divers are now in the hold of the vessel searching for the bodies of Seville and other firemen. It ie not known how the fire originated. The loss on Saxon is about $50,000. It came In yesterday afternoon and had dis- charged nearly all of the cargo. Saxon was on the regular line between Philadelphia, Providence and Fall River. It was built in 1862 and had a net tonnage of 938 and a gross tonnage of 1,203. The vessel was 200 feet long, 30 feet beam and 18% feet deep. MURDERER MAKES PROTEST Tells Jury He Innocent When Verdiet is An- nounce KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.—Willlam Rambo, an alleged safe cracker, was found guilty of murder in the second degree at Kan- sas City today, for shooing Patrolman William J. Morris. When the verdict was returned, Rambo arose and addressing the Jury, his volce shaking with emotion, said: “I am innocent, gentlemen, as God Is my judge. I am as gulltless of the crime as my own little boy."” Morris was shot by one of three men whom he surprised trying to rob the safe in the barn of the Metropolitan Street Railway company, at Argentine, last Sep- tember. Barrett Slated for Tokie. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—President Roose- velt today authorized the officlal announce- ment to be made that he would nominate John Barrett of Oregon to be United | Btates minister to Japan to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alfred E. Buck. Shipwrecked Crew Saved. BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.—The German steamship Koln has arrived at this port, having on board the shipwrecked crew from off the British bark Margaret Mitohell from Cardiff, Wales, for Maranham, Brasil. Mexico? You have been to Europe. You have seen California and Colorado. Why not try Mex- ico? It is worth while. The curious architecture; the vast plazas, where the en- | tire population of the city gathers nightly to listen to | the stirring strains of a mili- tary band; the rare beauty of the women; the picturesque | attire of the men; the primi- | tive methods of agriculture— these are only a few of the scores of things that can be | seen and enjoyed in Mexico in MID-WINTER | Cut out this ad, send it to and we will mall you a book about Mexico, Tells Just what you want to know. | Tickot Office, 1323 Farnam St. OMAHA, NEB.| TWO NEW DRAMAS FOR DUSE Gabriel d’Ann Writes Them Awaits Return of Actress from America. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Bpecial Telegram.)--Gabriel d'An- nunzio, who has been passiug some months at Pallanza, has just finished a new book called “Landl.” He lately completed, in the serene solitude iu the vicinity of Lake Magglore, two dramas, one on a historical subject, the other modern in character. They will be played at Lyric theater of Milan as soon as Duse returns from America. CRITIC DUBS ACTRESS HIPPO s Recelves Judge Says Such Language Fair and Wom. Da Not BERLIN, Dec. 6.—Fraulein Gretmeyer of the Lessing theater has recovered $25 dam- ages from a critic who said her movements on the stage were “as graceful as those of a hippopotamus.” ' The judge affirmed that calling an actress a hippopotamus was calculated to lower her in public esteem and added that theatrical criticisms must observe the tone usual among educated people. Warships Sail for Venesuela. LONDON, Dec. 6.—A special dispatch from Rome says two station cruisers have been ordered for immediate active ser- vice. It is belleved they are going to Venezuela. CLEAN Cattle, Sheep Hogs May Shipped to From East if Not Infected. ANIMALS ADMITTED a Be SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 6.—The State Live Stock commission today issued the fol- lowing statement regarding the recent quar- antine proclamation claiming that cattle from the state of Pennsylvania are not ex- cluded from’ Illinols “The states of Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island are quara tined against on account of the existence of ‘foot and mouth disease’ in those states Cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine are admitted Into Illinois from the states of Maine, New Hampshire, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania and New York and also the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, pro- vided that such animals are accompanied by certificates stating that said animale have not within thirty days been within the borders of the first four named guaran- tined states, and that sald animals are free from disease and exposure (hereto. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The health depart- ment of this city today issued the following orders “All cars bringing cattle from New Eng- land states or from any part of New York state shall be accompanied by & sworn cer- tificate stating that the car has been prop- erly disinfected. “Upon the absence of such certificate, or upon the declaration of this department that it has reason to believe that such dis- Infection has not been properly carried out, it shall be within the discretion of thie department jo order that catile conveyed in such cars shall not ‘be permitted to enter the stock yards of this city, but shall be ordered at once to a slaughter house for immediate slaughter. D Well Again. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Fully restored to| health, but still a trifie weak, John Dillon | left Chicago for New York on the Lake | Shore express this evening. He expects | to meet Hllon tomorrow and to spend Christmas at home and with his VETERANS GET PENSIONS Homse Passes Bill in Ten Minutes thont Word of Oomment. MANY MINOR MEASURES ARE ADOPTED Sesston Lasts but Short Time Before | Adjonrnment Till Tomorrow is Or- dered, with Dock Charge Bill Chief Order, London WASHINGTON, Dec. §. — Immediately after the reading of the journal the house today entered upon the consideration of the pension appropriation bill. The bill aroused no discussion Mr. Barney (Wis.), in charge of the meas- ure, explained that the appropriations it carried, aggregating $1 47,000, were prac- tically identical with those for the current year and that it contained no new legisla- tion. The bill was then passed without a word of comment, exactly ten minutes hav- ing been consumed in its consideration. Mr. Olmstead (Pa.) presented the report on the Wagner-Butler contested election case from the Twelfth Missour! district and gave notice that he would eall It up next Wednesday. The regular order was then demanded. This was the London dock charge bill which came over from the last session as unfin- ished business. As Mr. Sherman (N. Y.), who {s opposed to the measure, was ab- sent, it was agreed by unanimous consent that the bill should be taken up on Monday and that a vote should be taken at 4:30 on that day. Minor Measures Pass. The house then procceded with the call of committees. Bills were passed to read- Just the time for holding court in the west- ern judicial district of Texas; to confer | Jurisdiction upon the cireuit court and dis- trict courts of South Dakota in certain In- | dian cases; to create a new division of the | western judiclal district of Missouri; to in- | corporate the Society of Military Surgeo to increase the maximum period in which | live stock can be confined in cars without unloading from twenty-eight to forty hours; to authorize the Federal Railroad company to construct a bridge across the Missouri river at Oacoma, Lyman county, 8 D.; to construct a bridge across the Missour! river | within five miles north of the Kaw river, | Kansas; to grant right-of-way for telegraph | and telephone lines in Alaska; to increase | the size of homesteads in Alaska from 80 to 320 acres; to set aside certain lands in South Dakota as a public park, to be known as Wind Cave National park; for the relief | of certain settlers upon the Wisconsin Cen- tral railroad and the Dalles military road grants; to incorporate the general educa- tional board; defining what chall cousti- tute and providing for assessments on oll mining clalms, and fixing the punishment | for the larceny of horses, cattle and other live stock in Indlan Territory Board Resolution Opposed. A resolution designed to prevent military | and naval bands of the United States from | competing with civilian bands precipitated considerable discussion, and when it was | to be voted on W. A. Smith (Mich.) made | the point of no quorum. The vote stood 40 ayes, 20 nocs. house thereupon at 3:15 adjourned. The house committee on insular affairs reported the first constabulary bill, provid- ing that army officers shall be detailed as chiefs and assietant chiofs. S. E. Payne, leader of the majority, in- troduced a resolution for a holiday adjourn- ment from December 20 to January 5. Mr, Bartholdt (Mo.) presented a resolu- tion calling upon the secretary of war for all reports recelved by the department on the operations of the anti-canteen law. Mr. Jones (Wash.) introduced a joint resolution providing for a commission of fifteen members to visit Alaska to investi. gate and report upon its condition and needs and recommend legislation. OPENING OF ‘ST. LOUIS FAIR To Be Timed So that President Roose- velt May Be Present on the The Oceasion, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Former Senators Carter of Montana and Thurston of Ne- braska, of the government commission to the Loulsiana Purchase exposition, dis- cussed with the president today the pre liminary agrangements for the opening of the exposition on April 30, next. It=s the desire of the president so to arrange his plans as to enable him to par- ticipate in the opening ceremonies. He expects about this time to make an ex- tensive tour of the west and northwest, and it fe his present purpose to time that trip so that he may be in St. Louis when the exposition 1s opened formally. This, too, is in line with the desires of the exposition officials, who have been urg- ing the president very strongly to be pres- ent on that occasion. PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES No Danger of War with the Moros and Further Fighting s Unnecessary. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The War depart- ment has recelved the following cablegram trom General Davis, commanding the De- partment of the Philippines, dated Manila, December 5: “Captain John J. Pershing has crossed the lake with boats borrowed from the Moros, visited llogan, returning by the same route. Met with friendly reception everywhere. “Present passive policy of armed strength, executed by wise commanders, should make further fighting unnecessary. No danger of Moro war. Reports as to their strength greatly overstated. Captain Pershing located Spanish gunboats; will in- vestigate ralsing.’ TAFT IS FILIPINOS’ FRIEND Natives Love Governor, Who Recipro. eates Affection and May Spend L e in Islands. WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—Arthur Ferguson, secretary of the Philippin o called at the State and War departments today. to describe conditions as they existed when be left Manila According to Mr. Ferguson, Governor Taft is beloved by the Filipinos, who have core to look on him as their best friend He has become so absorbed in his work of bringing these people in 1'ne with Amer- ican ideals that he is willing to spend the remainder of his days in the islands. Invite Prexident to Banquet. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Pres dent Roose- velt has been invited to the complimentary banquet which is to be given Mr Justice Harland next Tuesday, in commemorstion of the completion of his twenty-ffth year on the supreme court bench. The president indicated his probable acceptance. New Stamps Are Issued. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Postofice department today began to lssue the stamps bearing Martha Washington's por- trait, which are to replace the present S-cent Issue. 1902 CHRISTMAS 1902 We Are nght in Touch Wlfll Santa t With ail the latest novelties of his season’s manulacture in FUR- NITURE, CARPETS AND CURTAINS. Itis imposs:b‘e to imagine more beautiful home furmshmgs than we are display ing for the holidays, There are so many new ideas this season there is no excuse for any lady not having her home appear as if specially designed for her particular style. Beautiful design Sideboard, made of the chofcest quarter-sawed oak and finished like plano, French plate mirror 18x40, beautiful hand carved figures at top,, bands all cross band veneer, beautiful claw feet. Price § 46 00 L with French titul ple This ts Sideboards. Solld oak Music Cabinet, made very plain, round corners with small amount of in- laid work in door, very finely polished— French legs— Price. Solid quartered oak Sideboard bevel plate mirror 18x40, be carved work, no trass work. one of the many up-to-date Price sixty dollars- Lace Curtains We are showing some extra fine Brussels Point Arabe and Cluny Curtains that are worth $12.00 to $15.00, ce, | Buffets Quarter sawed, hand polished, oak Buffet, beautifully carved pilaster on front, with four legs, two draw- ers, plate mirror 14x38, with two small shelves with claw feet for support on each side of mirror. mxulnr price $40.00— 35 oo for.. Bolid quarter oak Buffet, hand pol- ished, French bevel plate mirror 10x36, shaped, two small drawers, one Irage drawer for linen, two doors for dishes. Regular 26 50 prlrr $32.00—for. . Un lted Crafts OUR LINE OF UNITED CRAFTS GOODS IS COMPLETE FOR TH HOLIDAYS., WE ARE SHOWING A GREAT MANY DIFFERENT DE- SIGNS IN ROCKERS, CHAIRS, TA, NOURETTS, MAGAZINE CASE HALL SEATS, DAVENPORT! HOLSTERED IN GENUINE WITH ALL ENT COLORS OF BITHER WITH CUSHIONS, RUSH SEATS OR STA- TIONARY UPHOLSTERY. THESE GOODS ARE ALL HAND MADE, NO MACHINE WORK ABOUT THE AN- THE Solld Mahogany Music Cabinet, with rounded top and corners, has one drawer at bottom, short French legs with claw feet, very plain, but finely ls 50 finished. Price - 40 Solid quarter sawed oak Morris Chair, ¥ ith loose cushions, made four inches thick of best quality velour, buttoned and double stitched on edges, making a fine, substantial cushion. This chair has piano finish and is regularly sold for $12.75, our price will s 15 - e Biiiioie Solid oak mahogany finish Rockers, made in the best of style and finish. We have a large line of these Rockers and are putting prices on them to make them move. A regular $5.00 2 50 . Rugs We will place on sale Monday our full line of Bigelow Imperial Rugs, worth $42.50, 3' 05 1 for.. Pillow Tops On sale Monday, 50 fine satin, broidered Pillow Tops, worth from $3.50 to $4.00, for.......... hand em- SILK ORIENTAL W$ will place on sale Monday ten extra fine Silk Oriental Rugs, assorted sizes, in very beautiful designs, on sale Monday at. .... worth &150 RUGS - 98.00 each—- Shiverick Furniture Co. 1315 and 1317 Farnam Street. ABSOLUTELY FREE P|ANOS! THIS MONTH, To_every person visiting our store at 1408 this month mstrumental waltz and Douglas street, free a_beautif . music folio the popular Visit our stu tell you how lessons by charge. MUSIC. MUSIC LESSONS, PIAND TUNING. contain e this m, a good Watch our ads. Whe ongs of to secure a term of music We tuned over 200 Pianos last month free. will tune some more the same way, Giving a Pianos and factories of we will give 22 selections of ong ago.” onth and we will teacher free of n we get time we SAVE THE DEALERS’ Buy Your Piano or Organ as Cheap as the D2aier Could Buy It ORGANS! way the dealers’ Organs from our Cincinnati and profits four great and on Chicago some Pianos from other piamo factories. New Organs as low as $38.00 PROFITS. Cash or Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. Some Pianos, New York make, as low as $112.50. Some Pianos, Boston make, as low as $138.00. Better Pianos than you can buy elsewhere for $300.00. %8350.00, $400.00 and $450.00 you can buy at our store this month for $167, $218, $268, and $287. $1:8, Hamilton Pianos as low as $350.00. And a fine selected stocu of Fine Art Baldwin Pianos as low as the actual cost of production will admit. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 1408 Douglas Street STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT- J. J. HUSTON, Manager. IN SNOW William TRAIL OF BLOOD It Leads to Arrest of Gaultany on Charge of Burglary. A trail of blood leading from his store to the Eleasser saloon, located at 2224 South Twentieth street, furnished an opportunity for Axel Fredericksen, a grocer at 2223 on that street, to do a little plece of amatzur detective work yesterday, in which he called upon Officers Mitchell and Drummy to furnish the finale by arresting Willlam Gaultany, who hails from Vandalia, I, and who is suspected of being a burglar. Gaultany was in search of a saloon and, mistaking the grocery store for the class of place he was in quest of, dld not allow the bar heross the door to retard his in- gress and forced the barrier. His wrist was cut and left a crimson trail from the grocery store to the saloon, which Freder- Icksen espled when he first came down to his place of business yesterday morning. Fbllowing the clue to the saloon, he found the stranger enjoylng & snooze and quickly notified the officers, Wwho took Gaultany into custody. A search of the grocery store revealed the #act that noth- ing of value had been taken. The prisoner was made to retrace his tracks in the snow and admitted that he made the error in mistaking the two places. | ({1 79’ breaks up Colds and GRIP It is expected that 25,000,000 will be dis- | tamily in Dublin. tributed within & year. Pl Southe: its lovely UNION ACIFIC rn California, seaside resorts, orange groves, beautiful gar- dens and quai are visited ever, tourists who trav PACIFIC because route, and_the only to California from Om, man Palace Sleepers Pullman Ordinary Chicago at 11:30 p. m., ‘These ordinary cars are int old mission towns y year by thousands of el over the UNION it is the best and quickest line running through trains aha. In addition to the Pull- the UNioN PACIFIC runs Sleepers every day, leaving and Omaha at 425 p.m. » personally, conducted every ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from Chicago, Thursday, Omaha. A Pull also leaves Tuesday for L CITY TICKET OF ‘Pho Union Station, 10th nd every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from man Tourist Sleeper Omaha every at 11:30 p. m. os Angeles. FICE 1324 FARNAM ST, ne 316, and Marcy. 'Phone 629 e = BEE WM WANT ADS == Eaasaassay