Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1902, Page 7

\TTEND GRANT FU President and Other Distinguished Persons Are Preseat et Washington Servioes, EMAINS NOW REST IN NEW YORK TOMB lashet is Tak Granite st and Interred “arcophagns Where Dend General Already Lies Buried, WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—In the presence of a notable assemblage, including Preei- dent Roosevelt, some of his cabinet, sena- lors and representatives and most of the Army, navy and marine officers in the ity in their dress uniforms, funeral serv- fces over the remains of Mrs. Julla Dent Grant, the widow of the former soldier- president, were held in this city this morn. ing. The casket immediately afterward was taken to New York on a traln over the Pennsylvania rafiroad, which left here at 11 o'clock. All of the children of Mrs. Grant were present excepting Jesse Grant, who will reach Noew York this morning, and attend the ceremonies in that city tomorrow. The members of the family and rela- tives who attended the service were & follows: Mrs. Sartoris, General Fred Grant, Uly: Simpson Grant, who ar- rived during the service at the chureh; U. 8. Grant, jr.; Miss Sartoris, Mr: and Mrs. Scovell, Mrs. Julla Grant, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Nellle D. Sharp, Mrs. James F. Casey, Mias Casey, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, Mr. Jules Casey, Miss Annie Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Garrish Smith, Mr. Grant Smith and Lieutenant Murray. Remains Leave for Tomb. Those who accompanied the remains to New York on the private car Convoy, which was attached to the regular train and fmmediately back of the car n which the casket was placed were: General and Mrs. Fred D. Grant, U, 8, Orant, Mrs. Sartoris, U. 8. Grant, jr., Miss Sartorls, Commander Sharp, Grant Smith, Midshipman Jesse Sharp, Mrs. Scovel, Miss Julla Grant and Miss Mary E. Coftee, for many years the falthful mald of Mrs, Grant. Preceded by a short service at the Grant Tome, the main service was held in the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal chureh, where the family worshiped during the Grant administration. The president and Secretary Hay occupled the front pew. Back of them were d Becretaries Moody and Hitchcock, Post- master General Payne and Becretary Cortelyou. The next was the family pew, draped with the national emblem and occupied by the immediate family, and on the extreme left by Commander Cowles, U. 8. N., and Colonel T. A. Bingham, U. 8, A. Rov. Dr. Frank M. Bristol, pastor of the church, officiated and opened the ceremony by reading from the scriptures as he walked down the alsle, followed by the honorary paflbearers, consisting of senators, the speaker of the house and others. The palibearers were seated just back of the family. The casket was covered and the pulpit was banked with floral tributes. The cholr sang “Lead, Kindly Light," after which Dr. Bristol offered prayer. Following this the choir sang ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and the service was closed. The family was then driven to the Pennsylvania depot and left on the 11 o'clock train. During the entire service the bells tolled, chimes are named after those who were instru- mental in having them placed in the tower. One of them, the first tolled this morning, 18 engraved with the name of Mrs. Grant. Rests by Husband's Side. NEW YORK, Dec, 20.—The body of Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant 1 tonight in the great red granite sarcophagus beside that in which the remalns of her husband rest In the tomb overlooking the Hudson vive: On the arrival of the funeral train at Jersey City the casket, plled high with flowers, was borne on the shoulders of six men to the Quartermaster's department steamer General Meigs, with a detachment of U. 8. Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic, and the committes of the U. 8. Grant monument acting as escort. The body was placed on a bler on the forward deck of the vessel, which started immediately up the river for the tomb. The members of the funeral party pro- ceeded direct to the Fifth Avenue hotel. On reaching the landing place the casket was transferred to a hearse and taken to the tomb, the route being lined by double ranks of police. The Lody was placed in the sarcophagus without any ceremony in the presence of U. 8. Grant, jr., the mem- bers of the escort and a little group of officials, and the massive 1id, which weighs about five tons, was quickly lowered and sealed {2 place. The services tomorrow mornitg will be- &in at 11 and will not last over fifteen minutes. They will be conducted jointly by Bishop Egan Andrews and the Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith. Two hymns will be sung by a quartet, under the direction of General Horatlo C. King, MULCT ABSCONDING OFFICIAL Wawallan Courts Charge Up to Wright Cash He is Satd to Hi Em) a. HONOLULU, Dec. 18, via 8an Francisco, Doc. 20.—(Correspondence of the Associ- ated Press.)—Secretary D. Kalauwalan, leader of the home rulers, introduced in & special session of the senate a resolution calling for an fmquiry into the acts of Henry E. Cooper, secretary of the territory, in fssuing certificates of cltizenship to Chi- mese born in the territory. It is alleged that Cooper retained funds secured from The resolution the certificates In question were lssued under authority from Washington, and the secretary stated that his charges were In accordance with authority given him. A sult by the territory agalnst Willlam H. Wright, the absconding treasurer, wi heard last Monday before Judge Robinson and judgment entered against the fugitive for the amount of bis defalcation, $17,- 040, ‘The republican territorial central com- mittee has adopted resolut dorsing Senator George R. Carter for the office of Secretary of the territory, vacated by the vesignation of Henry E. Cooper. DEATH RECORD. George Hammond of York. YORK, Neb., Dec. 20.—(Special.)—In the death of George Hammond York loses Bear Falls Oity, Neb.; he then ttsmouth and finally located ;ER.\ET‘" |||n;l! of ;|7nply_ aged 60 vived by a family of six grown children The funeral was held today at 10 o'clock He 18 sur- Sylvanus H. Stevens, CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Sylvanus H. Stevens, the last twenty-one years chief in- | apeetor of flaxseed on the Board of Trade | dled today of Bright's disease tor |PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Surviy of the W Remembere » Gemerously by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted : Ne! , Reissue, Ete.—~Henry Delinger, th, $8 Matthew F, King, Lincoln, $3; Ervin E. Bullock, Loomis, | $12. 'Widows, Minors and Dependent Rela: | tives—Hattie' R. Putnam, Gibbon, 88 Towa: Original—Chariés F. Halnes, Cres- ton, 38; Harvey F. Fisk, Pella, $8; Harry M. Thuma (war with Spain) Hamburg, $10. Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Joséph B. Roszell, Laporte City, $8; George W. Rodgers, Albla, $10; Benjamin B. Cravens, Lineville, $10; J Silkett, Red Oal $14; Lyman B Winfleld, $8; Cynthla A. Miller, $i2; minors of Willlam M. Turk, Winterset, $16; Anna C. Johnson, Thomp- son, Issue of November 20: Nebraska: Original-Milton Cherry, Wee; ing Water, $%: Noah J. Kinsley, Auburn, $. Increase, ' Reissue, Etc.—Hazen Chase, Bridgeport, $10. Towa: Original—John Snyder, Akron, $4. Increase, Reissue, Btc.—Peter Mohrbacker, Cedar Raplds, $5; Malachy Corry, Ottumwa, ; James Mohan, Lemars, $; Henry Wion, Lamoni, $17; Thomas J. Musselman, Rome, $; David A. Shion, Soldiers’ Home, Mar- shalltown, $12. Widows, Minors and De- pendent Relatives—Julia Barrett, Boone, $8. South Dakota: Increase, Relssue, Etc.— Deroy Eaton, Britton, $; Erick Erickson, Salem, $. Irsue of December 1: Nebraska: Original—John Hastings, $12. Increase, Relssue, Ftc Daniel W. Van Orman, Nebraska City, Anderson Bell, Omaha, $12; George Thomas, Hampton, $17;, John A Raymer, Milford, $10: ~James ' Thompson. Bouth Omaha, $3; John G. McFadden, Lincoln, $10. Widowa, Minors and Dependent Relatives— Sophia D, Rosenbeck {ly Ogden, Afnsworth, 38. Original—Willlam _Bauck, Dubu- que, 6. Increase, Relssue, Ete.—John Tier- y, Waucoma, $10; Frederick G lams, $10; George W. Schileld, Wa James 'W. Cook, Nevada, $i2; arver, Bianchard, $i2; Thomas K. Chase, West Liverty, $12; Willlam Fangmeler, Muscatine, $§; John H. Moore, Winterset : Willlam 'N, Johnson, Muicatine, $10' muel J. Paul, “Logan, $10; Samuel W. Hinton, Glenwood, $10; Fairchild Canfield Marshalltown, $12. ~ Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Mary 'R. Lathrop, Villisca, 38; Mary M. Wagner, Davenport, $8 South’ Dakota: = Original—Seth T. Peak (deceased), Deadwood, $6. 4 issue, Bte.—Oscar Potter, Soux Falls, $14 James Vi aker, ' White Lake, $10. nd Dependent Relatives— od, K. Hartington, $8; raska. Originai—Benjamin M. Weed, Soldlers’ and Bailors’ Home, Grand Island, Increase, Relssue, Etc.—Lewis H. Dean, Pawnee, $10! John Webb, Blue Springs, §10 Henry 8. Bell, Kearney, §17; Frederick Fox, Diller, $12; Willlam Riegel, Sallors' and 8oldiers’ Home, Grand Islard, 8. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Cornelia M. Bray, Henderson, $. fowa: * Original—James G. Potter, Mon- mouth, 36, Jerome B. Morse (war with Spain), Mason City, $6; Frank L, Marsh (war with Spain),” Gravity, $8. Increase, | Relssue, Etc.—Robert Bigham, Ottumwa, $8; Royal P, Stlies, Woodward, $12; John Cork- il Galva, $12;’ Francis Bovey, Janesville, $16; Willlam G. Coffey, Monroe, 38 Myers, Soldiers’ Home. éfarshalltown, Harley M. Greenlee, Bedford, $24; David Peitit, Greenfield, $12; Stephen J. Trucks, Correctionville, $10; Leonard L. Melton, Al- lerton, $12; Ned Dunn, Keokuk, $12; Levi West,' Blakesburg, $10; Homer 'A. Shack- John B. Judd, Avoca. 31 Port Clinton, . Widows, endent Relatives—Marthi. ck, $12; Malinda Cadden, Mondamin, 38; Georgle Becker, Duniap, $12; Mary Cart (Mexican war), Swan, $5. South Dakota: Increase Relssue, Bte.— Charles H. Radiey, Iroquots. $12; John D, Schlosser, Marion, $10. Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives—Jane Woonsocket, §8. Issue of December Nebraska: Increase, Refssue, Etc.—Wil- lam Yates, Geneva, #; Lyman Sparling, Decatur, $8. Widows, Minors and Depend- ent Relatives—Ursula 8. Linville, Platts- $8; Minerva Shickley, Geneva, $8 al—Madison ' Chedan. Keo- ‘Thomas Thuwnas d Dej Bhafer, Marble Burrington, Relssue, shop, Rockwell City, Welch, Tal er. Mar- shalltown, $8; Bamuel L. Waiton, Olin, $12; H, J. 'McDonald, Des Moin W Fairfield,’ $i (decensed), Covington, §12.” Wido and Dependent Rolnl‘vu—NnncE Knoxville, 12 Elizabetn A henson, Homer, $12; minor of Jacob Kaufman, Western College, $10; Cordelia A. Spencer, Covington, $8; Cornella A. Smith, Maquo. . $15; Belle Ot 8martwood, Robértson, §8. Wioming: Increase, Relssie, Etc.—Moral Garland, Burlington, $12. ASKS AID FOR INDIANS Missionary Says Navajoes Lost Sheep by Dreuth a: sistance. Spencer Minors J. Rouze, WASHINGTON, Dec. 20—W. R. Johns- ton, & missionary on the Navajo Indian reservation, conferred with the commis- sioner of Indian affairs today regarding the condition of the Navajoes. Ho saye the great drouth which has ex- isted in the Navajo country for six years has almost impoverished them, it 1s impossible for them to carry on, under present conditions, the sheep busi- ness in which they have been engaged. He wanted government assistance, other than financial, to show the Indians how to help themselves. FRANCE WILL GET CONVICT Extradition Papers Issue for Forger Now Serving Sentence in Sing Sing. WASHINGTON, Deec. 20.—The secretary of state has terminated a famous extradi- tlon case by lesulng a warrant to the French authorities for Louis Balenza, who Is charged with embezsling several million francs from a French corporation. At present Balenza is in Sing Sing penl- tentlary serving a sentence for forgery committed in the United States and the extradition will not take effect until the Amerioan sentence expires, in the near fu- ture. Youths Not Wante: WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Until further orders persons under the age of 21 will not be allowed to enlist in the army and ex- treme caution is enjoined in the cases of young men applying for enlistment who claim to be 21 years or a few months over that age. The unsupported statement of such applicants is not to be accepted and to be eligible for enlistment they must turnish proofs of age. Hereafter enils ments and re-enlistments will be without in Army. conditions and no promises ate to be made | by recrul officers regarding service at home or abroad, as recruits will be ar- signed according to the best Interests of the service. Wer move Duty on Coal. WASHINGTO! ng luto the United States from Canade whenever Cavada ad- mitted American fuel free. HONOLULU, Dec. 13.—(Via San Fran- olsco, Dec. 20.)—(Correspondence of the Assqelatod Press.)—It 1s reported that ¥F. McStocker, former collector of customs, Is being quietly boomed for governor by the republicans and that Governor Dole has bimsell a8 not wanting another | WEDDINGS WILL BE N0 NORE and that P THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. DECEMBER_21 1902. Witness in Libel Theotophi foit fags Oalifornia s Hold Marriage Falee, DESCRIBES AUTOCRAT OF POINT LORNA Alleges Mrs. Tingley Whe May Speak Together, and Sometimes Separates Members of Same Family, Names Thowse SAN DIFGO, Cal, Dec. 20.—~What pur- ports to be a remarkable revelation of the inner workings of the theosophical insti- tution at Polnt Loma was given today dur- Ing the trial of an action for Iibel. Mrs. Katharine Tingley, head of the Universal Brotherhood, bas brought suft against the Times-Mirror company of Los Angeles. The sensational turn was given in a deposition by Louls Fitch of Hartford, Conn., who sald he was employed as a bookkeeper by the Universal Brotherhood, of which he became a member and had privileges accorded to few others. Mrs. Tingley, he added, was considered a prophet in line of succession dating back to Budda, Christ and Mahomet. She told deponent that marriage relations as known to ‘the world were wholly false and per- verted and that people who lived at Point Loma would finally reach a stage where weddings would not be necessary. The pledge of the order bound members to obey the leaders in all things and the sole leader was Katharine Tingley. Mrs. Tingley had control over everybody and everything. She sald where every member should lodge, what they should eat, when they should eat it, whom they should hava conversation with and even designated those who were not to be looked at. Mrs. Tingley had a dog named “Spot' and told him that “Spot” was a great deal more than & pet. “I belleve I know,” she eald, “that Mr. Judge's spirit entered Into ‘Spot’ at his death. Mr. Judge gave ‘Spot’ to me at the time of his death and at the time I as- sumed leadership of the Universal Bro‘her- hood as his successor Mrs. Tingley even supervised the inter- course of members of the same family. Thue she would not allow a Mr. and M Hanson to speak with thelr own children. Fitch then described some of the cere- monfes performed In connection with the order. The customs prescribed for all meetings and gatherings, except the Sunday morn- ing services, consisted of a cheese-cloth garment without sleeves, belted with a cord about the walst. This was to be worn over under clothing only and no starched clothing was permitted. Mrs. Tingley, he went on to worker, and t leader, ay, was a t although her title was she was frequently addressed as uerple”” by her official cabinet and often- times as “P" and “mother” until she re- quested that the latter be stopped. WORK ONE WEEK IN SEVENTY Balance of Time Inmates of Kansas Soldiers’ Home May Loaf and Eat and Sleep. NATIONAL MILITARY HOME, Kan., Dec. 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: This 1s a beautiful home, located on a hill and in & nice grove. We have thirteen bar- racks twenty-four feet wide and 180 feet long, three stories high, all heated by steam. There Is hot and cold water and a bath room in every ward and good beds. All the buildings are of brick, and brick streets. There is one large church, divided, one part for Protestants and the other for Cathollos. One theater, with a capacity for 2,000 people, two plays a week, free; one large hospital, dining room seating 1,800 at one sitting. On Sundays the brass band plays during meal hours. We have forty cows to furnish us milk, which be- long to the home. On our first coming to the home we have to <do duty one week peeling potatoes, which only takes two hours & day. After that week's duty s over our turn comes only once in sixteen months. The balance of the time we have nothing to do but eat three times a day and sleep nights. They glve us & pess, and from 7 a. m. until 8:30 we go where we please, to Leavenworth or Kansas City. If we get intoxicated, or do anything wrong, our pass 1s taken away and the offender is put on the dump for ten or thirty days. (The dump means work on the streets.) The rules are so easy and Uncle Sam so good that a man that is & man won't think of disobeying them. We have plenty to eat— potatoes, beef, pork, beans, fish, apple sauce, sauerkraut, bread, butter, coffee, tea. This morning I was on duty. We peeled and washed six washtubs of potatoes, five eacks, skins on, soaked five barrels of mackerel fish, two barrels of sauerkraut for Friday's use. All food {s mado as clean water can make it and has to be cooked 80 thoroughly that a man with poor teeth can eat it. We have 3,995 soldlers on the roll call. ISAAC A. OLDHAM. CAMPBELL HELD FOR TRIAL Mam Charged with Efght Must Go Into Distriot Court, ‘wlaries When he was arralgned before Judge Berka yesterday James Campbell, whom the police say s one of the most in- dustrious burglars they have been able to round up this year, was bound over to the district court. He was held for trial under $500 bonds. The complaint against Campbell con- tained two counts for burglary, while there are six more pending, anotber new case having been brought to light against him since his arrest. Campbell did not appear to be much disconcerted when he was brought to face the charges and to the observer he seemed relieved when the court had concluded the hearing. With the arrest of Campbell comes a against the prisoner. They have found that certain junk dealers, ing the plunder, deface it by heating or breaking, until it When the officers call, looking for a trace | of the stolen property, it is so badly dis- figured that the task is made most difficult, Chlef Donahue says that steps will soon be taken to remove this barrier to the ef- forts of the officers, and possibly the eity council will be asked to pass an ordinance covering the matter. TELLS OF WORK IN CUBA Woed Clatms American Oc- ' tlon Greatly Assisted Island, PHILADELPHIA, Deec. 20.—Major Gen- eral Lecnard Wood tonight delivered an address before the American Academy of Political and Soclal Sclence on “Military Government in Cuba. He gave a complete summary of the events following the occupation of Ouba and spoke of the success attending the ef- forts of the military govermment to im- prove the conditions. He pald particular Attention to the sanitary tions and s2ld experiments made the occupa- \ trying condition to the police in their en- | deavor to secure the evidence they desire after purchas- | 1s easily disposed of. | tion conclusively established the fact that yellow fever could mot be transmitted by contact. HILL WANTS NQ. MORE LAWS SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 20.—James J. Hill and his party, Including Mr. Harris president of the Burlington, left this after- noon for the east and will arrive in St. Paul for Christmas. After the first of ths year Mr. Hill announces that he will take a trip to Burope for a rest. In diecussing politics he sald the Great Northern was not in politics in this or any other state, and would not be 80 long as he could prevent it. The passage of a railroad commission bill in this state, he said, would retard some of the plans ne had for the develop- ment of trade. The fight now was for Seattle to handle transpacific trade acous- tomed to the Suez canal. He did not an- ticipate a financial depression, but believed that while there was a tight money mar- ket It was prudent business foresight to prepare for any financlal condition that might come in the near future. Adverse legislation would do more to injure the de- velopment of any part of the country than a rallroad could offset THREATEN TAILORS' LOCKOUT Chicago Employers Offer New Work- Agreement, Accompanied by Ultimatum. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—The custom and spe- clal order clothing manufacturers of Chi- cago, who do an annual business of $35,- 000,000, have fasued an ultimatum that all thelr employes will be locked out on De- cember 26 unless the cutters consent to sign or arbitrate a working agreement framed by the firms. The trouble is the outcome of the squal ble between the United Garment Workers and the Special Order Clothing Worke) the two unioms which control the men working In the trade ASKS EASIER EXTRADITION Judge Speer Wants Prisoners Tra ferred from State to State. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 20.—Judge Emory Speer of Georgia addressed the Lawyers' club at a banquet tonight. His toplc was “Interstate Extradition of Federal Pris- oners." Judge Speer pointed out the urgent ne- cessity of laws to facilitate the extradition | of federal prisoners from all states of the unfon, citing the Green-Gaynor conspiracy as & case where the ends of justice had been defeated by cumbersome law KEEP NEWS FROM MOTHER Miner Takes Morphine, but Friend to Say He Died at Work. Anks BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 20—Jarvis Me- Comber, & miner out of work, took mor- phine in the Oakland hotel here today and was found dead in bed. He lived formerly in Minneapolis and left a note to a friend telling him to write to his mother, saying he had ben killed in a mine. He aleo begged the coroner in a note left him not to let the particulars get out, as he did not wish his mother to know he had killed himself. COURT RECORDS ARE FORGED Justice and His Officers Charged with Fining Men Without Trial. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20.—The grand jury today indicted a justice of the peace, F. A, Truman; E. A. Maxfleld, his clerk, and an ex-constable, Phillp Becht, on the charge of forgery. It is alleged officers from Truman's court had arrested and fined persons withoat the formality of a trial, though the proper records had been filled out. COLOMBIA STARTS STEAMERS TROLLEY CAR IS CRUSHED [ Three Wemen Badly Huart and Many Other Passengers Injured. HAPPENS Moterman Wailts for Frelght Train to Pass, but Does Not Notice that Deta Cars Are Following. | [ NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Three women were | | perhaps tatally Injured and fitty-seven other | passengers were bruised and badly shaken up In a trolley car accldent in Weehawken at_midnight The aceldent occurred at a point where {the trolley company's tracks cross the | |tracke of the Erfe rallroad. When the | | trolley car reached the tracks the motor- man stopped his car to allow a freight train | to pass. The traln consisted of nine cars and was moving rapidly. The last three cars of the trelght train | broke loose some distance east of the cross- ' ing and were not noticed by the train crew. | After the six cars had passed by the | motorman of the trolley car thought it was | the last of the train and started to cross | |the tracks. When he got his car In the middle of the crossing the three freight cars, | which had broken loose from the train, came | rolling along and before he could get his | ear over the crossing it was struck with | terrific force by the freight ~a Dash Through Windows. ACCIDENT ON CROSSING The trolley car was completely turned over and the passengers thrown through windows, up against the doors and on top | of one another. They were struck in the face with broken timbers, glass and everything clse moveable. Ambulances and physicians were summoned and a crowd which had collected about the wreck started to extricate those who were caught in the wreck. The three most seriously hurt were taken out unconscious and the physicians directed |thelr efforts toword reviving them. A | member of the family of each woman ar- | | rived and refused to allow them to be taken {to the hoapital and they were removed in the ambulance to their homes. What caused the train to become un- coupled 18 not known. The trolley car was completely wrecked. Trafic was blocked | both on the rallroad and trolley lines for nearly two hours. BEAR IN A TRAP. Dragged & Forty-Pound Welght Throngh Two O en. Somewhere In the forest region that ex- tends from Cogan House township, Lycom- ing county, to the Black Forest, in the southe: rn part of Potter county, reports the Philadelphia Record, there fs roaming | 'these days a big black bear with a forty- pound steel trap and a ten-foot chain at- tached to his leg. This bear broke away with one of Joseph Hopkins' traps, near Brookside, about a week ago, and the last heard of the shackled beast was up in the Slate run region, over thirty miles from Brookside. For two days | & party of four hunters chased the fugutive | bear and once one of the men saw bruin shambling along and out of rifle rang ‘Though handicapped by the weight of the trap and the long dangling chain, the bear ‘was evidently able to travel faster than | ‘were the men, for the fact that he wi seen in the upper S| days after his e yet able to get over territory lively. The bear 18 sald to be as large as a year- ling heifer. It had been preying on Farmer | Hopkins' sheep and pigs for a month before it allowed itself to be inveigled into the trap, and it was probal'y his desire for a change of diet that resulted in his downfall. | Hopkins hung a calf's head elght feet above | the ground, beneath which the largest of his | Jaw-tooth traps was hidden, Next morning the calf's head was there, but the trap was gone. The captive bear | must have set himself free, for the chain | had been unfastened from Its circle around & log. It was on the morning of the first day | that Luke Griswold, one of the pursuers, #aw the bear. The trap was fast to one of its hind legs. Now, besides being out the Wil Le Ten War Ve vate Firm Now Revolt is Quelled. PANAMA, Colombia, Dec. 20.—The war- ship Poas, purchased from Costa Rica, ar- rived here this morning. It Is reported that the government will lease Poas and Padilla to a native company for the pur- pose of establishing a st ship service between Panama and Buena-Ventura and Turmanco. to Pri- Phyllls Was from Missouri. London Spare Moments: Phyllis—8o you were once pursued by the Boers? George (Phyllis’ bashful lover just re- turned from Bouth Africa)—Yes, twenty of us were chased an entire day by a com- mando. nd you recelved no {njury?* “No, we eluded them; but it was a pretty tight squeeze.” Well, er—that is to say—bless me! You know—I—er—think it's about time you did know. I—er—will give you an {llustration!" Stoek is All Subseribed. BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.—The Louisville & Nashville rallroad announces that every share of the additional stock recently pro- vided for has been subscribed by stock- holders. Mortality Statisties, The following births and death: reported at the office of the Health during the twenty-four ing at noon Saturda. Birthe Emil Perosiadt, Fitth ana_Wil- am streets, girl; J. W. Carlson, 3618 Ham- ilton street, girl; 'N. P. Nelson. $19 North Twenty-seventh itreet, girl; Emil Plescher. were Board of hours end- ‘erris, %14 Decatur street, aged 1 year; Jonas B. Chambers, Wise 'Memorial hospital. aged 0 years: McGreal, 1128 North BEighteenth aged 8 years: Pet Bouth' Fourteenth street, Alsac Olson, 219 Francl years. bear and all his sheep and shoats, Mr, Hop- kins is also minus his $20 bear trap. Old hunters are eagerly discussing the probable fate of the shackled bear. Most of them think that he will keep on going and golng, toting his heavy load with him until | he worrles and starves himself to death, unless somebody chances to shoot him, and even then the meat would be inferior, for a bear soon lo: his plumpness and the flesh becomes dry and tasteless in captivity. Other backwoodsmen who know something of the habits of bears say that this bear will return to his quarters that he occu- pled last winter and will there awalt the natural process of mortification of the im- prisoned foot to be freed from the trap: that the leg will then heal up and a thres footed bear will be seen next season. Crip- pled In that manner the bear could get around lively enough and over a small terri- tory, but he could never agalin join the hik- ing forays of his companions, When seen in the Blate run region the bear was shambling along an old log road, going In the direction of the heart of the Black forest—that Bden of black bears and catamounts. Two unarmed woodsmen saw him. They were first attracted fo him by the rattling of the chain as it dropped along over the rocks, and, hiding in the thicket along the roadside, they were within ten yards of the bear when it passed and they had a good chance to see him. The men say that he had a most forlorn look on his face, as though worried, weary and dis- heartened. He half jerked, half dragged the heavy trap along, but when one of the men yelled at the top of his voice the poor beast broke Into a dogged run, as though yet determined to escape any further tor- ment at the hands of man. Like some derelict on the ocean this shackled bear will probably wander alm- lessly and sadly among the ravines of the Black forest, to be seen mow and them by hunters, serving to add zest to-the fireside | stories In camps or affording material for yarns at the village store. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephono 288, Bargains Days in Dentistry BEST WORK, BEST MATERIAL. WE ARE RELIABLE. ONE PRICE TO ALL ~ ¢ PRICES. e -&.W (Precent ursday, turday, Dee 1, 3 . we will make Gold to WhS, wortl 1 fo $id—our o price. sana BRI TR0t ke s, it trance 162 g:.m Bercet! Foom opposite T puares HONEST WORK AT HONE! this ad.) and All week, from Jan." 1st, ace in Sliver llings for. Dee. 22 we will ..28¢ L the same day. You can ace. En- teeth in the sight you are in Isht ph Boston Painless Dentists [XMAS Nothing more appropriate more lasting—nothing more appreciated. EABY TO BUY here—and EASY TO PAY. GIFTS than furniture—nothing You will find it Here are a few suggestions of suitable Xmas presents. Ladies’ Desks, Bookcases, Parlor sets, Divaws, Com bination Cases, Davenports, Dressing Tabples, MusicCabinets, Taborettes, Piano Stools, Rockers, Morris Chairs, Framed Pictures, [SN Couches, Center Tables, Dinner Scts, Reed Settees, Rugs, Draperies, Etc., Etc., Etc. PP S Pictures of American Authors and Poe Giit Frames .... e Gibson Pi for ... Set of Silver 12 pleces .......... s Plated o A 300 French Beveled, Ebony Back, Hand Mirrors— 240 for ... o~ Morris chalrs in xr-nsvna-a all finishes and upholster- inge, upward Limoges Sets, 100 handsome tions, tomor- row One hundred plece Dinner Sets, seml- orcelain, ' worth 12.00— tomor- row R finish, cobbler scat Iy polished, tomorrow Dinner pleces, decora- high ockers, golden oak or mahogan on sale ‘ Guaranteed allver plated knives and forks, twelve pleces, on sale [l | . S-plece par- Tor nets, hogany frames eholes of up- Tholsterings— worth $60.00— tomorrow— i ribbed terns, Davenports, mahogany fa tshed frames, velour upholstering, handsome pat 60, on sale— | combination bookeases and writing desks, in oak and mahogany fia- ish, 1artge writing desk Nandsome 0 | | ed golden i terlor Otings. oak 14,50, row, at— 1.16 worth tomor worth _ $35.00, price sale front, worth $3.00—o; tomorrow n sale Extension Tables, sive designs, worth $1 tomorro Bldeboards, in new patterns, large beveled plate mirror, swell 22 50 [l in_quarter-sawed golden oax, polished, mas- 00— A We have these in many patter; on sale tomorrow.. . & new lot just recelved tomorrow . Peoples Furniture and OUR CLOAK Music Cabinets in assorted finishes, a vej #x12 Brussels Rugs, In cholce colorings and patterns, Carpet Co. ARD SUIT DEPARTMENT Is a most inviting place to the Christmas Shopper. What could be more prized than something from this mar- velous gathering of wearing apparel. N\ Fur Scarfs Genuine Marten Fur Bearf vorth sion o 8.90 40-inch long Sable Fox Scarfs, worth slo $19.50, at .... Isabella Fox FSearfs— worth lz 50 . $22.50, at.... 72-inch length Sable wortn 130, ut 1:80 Ladies’ Dressing Sacques \ $1.00 Dressing Sacques, made of knitted jersey 490 Cloth, in all colors, at ..... Ladies’ Tea Gowns in cashmere, trimmed with $10.00, blue, black and red, worth at lace, in .4.98 Eiderdown Lounging Robes, in pink, blue, red 5 98 and black, at $9.98, $7.50 and ................We Ladies’ Monte Carlo Jackets, over 500 to choose from—in all colors, that were #old as high as $25.00 Io nn and $30.00, all go at one price ............... . Ladies’ Fancy Waists, in taffeta, peau de sole, either black or colors, worth $5 and $6.00, at All our fine French Fannel and Vesting Cloth Waists, sold as high as $7.50, 298 .4.98 at one price. . Millinery Department All our fine Trimmed Hats that were sold as high 2 oo as $15.00, tobeclmedoutlg s A ssasnsas B 32 . G