Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NO VEMBER 24, 1903. LOW RATES T0 GULF PORTS issouri Pacific Places Omaha on Equality with Kansas Oity and 8t Louis EFFECTIVE ON FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER n Exchange Men Delighted, ki in Precisely What They Have Wanted to Perfect Scheme, “ L) The Missourl Pacific reduced rates to St Louls, Memphis, Galveston, Carondelet and other southern points, which places this city on the same footing in the shipment of wheat and coarse grains as Kansas City. Through the out- let now afforded by the gulf deep-water harbors this city will be able to market grain in all parts of the world In competi- tion with Kansas City and 8t. Louls, and this 1s exactly what grain men in this city have been trylng to secure, but until now with 1o hope of success, A message was received by 3. O. Philippl, assistant general frelght agent of the Mis- soutl Pacific which reads as follows “It Is our purpose to establish, effective December 1, the following proportional rates on grain and articles taking grain rates from Omaha to Bt. Louls, Carondelet and East 8t. Louls: Wheat, 9 cents; corn, § cents. Memphis, wheat, 14 cents; corn, 13 cents. Westego and Galveston, for ex- port, wheat, 19 cents; corn, 18 cents. “J. T. LINCOLN." The dispatch was dated in St. Louls yes- terday. rallway yesterday Meet the Demand. As was stated in an article which ap- peared in The Bee last week this is ex- actly what the grain men of this city have desired all along. When Kansas City busi- ness men raised the protest on account of the action in reducing rates taken by the Chicago Great Western, several of the grain dealers here stated that if all the roads would agree to put all the western markets on the same footing to both north- ern and southern points that would be all that could be asked. It has not been thought possible that the railroads would do this, A small amount of graln has been ex- ported from Omaha via the gulf ports in past years, but this year there have been no export shipments made that way. There has never been a through rate from this place to gulf ports and this is the first one which has ever been announced. Kan- sas City has been exporting large quanti- ties of grain via the gulf ports for years, but owing to the large difference in the vate in favor of that city it was impossible for us to compete, but the gateway s open now, and, of course, Omaha Is on the same footing. The rates heretofore In effect from this city to St. Louls were: Wheat, 14 cents and corn 13 cents; to Memphis, wheat 2 cents and corny 21 cents. The rate to Gal- veston and Westego has been the sum of several locals, and, as there has been no business from here, local railroad men are untamiliar with it It was sald yesterday that the Wa- besh and Burlington would announce the same rates today as those announced by the Missourl Pacific Monday. ‘Wattles is Delighted. “I heard the news of the new rate just & few minutes ago,” sald G. W. Wattles of the Omaha Grain exchange. “The mem- bers of the exchange will undoubtedly be pleased at this move, which throws open the Gulf ports to us. No pressuro has been ht to bear by anyone in Omaha to effect this change; we are going to get our &rain market without fighting any of the rallroads. It is undoubtedly to the interest of the Missouri Pacific to put in this low rate and 1 think it has wanted to do so for a long time. The fact that Omaha was establishing a grain market gave it a chance to make the change. The Missour! Pacific depends largely on grain for its freight to the south and It intends to get all of the grain and flour golng out of Omaha that it can. We are on the road to the Omaha grain market. We will make it a success. 'BETS FAVOR NEBRASKA TEAM Odds Give s That Corn it Omut 1 wkers WilL s at For the Nebraska-Illinols foot ball game wt Lincoln on Thanksgiving day a number of bets were mad yesterday, with the odds In favor of Nebraska. One bet of $100 was made that Nebraska would keep Its opponents from scoring. The Illinols team did not go back to Urbana after the game with Towa at Towa City last week, but has gone on to Lincoln in order to get acclimated and to become acquainted with the foot ball fleld and to do some light practice. A large delegation of rooters will go from this city, the railroads have made a special rate. CLINTON LLEWELLYN IS DEAD Dies of Typhold Fever Mexlco—A Native Son of Omah Clinton Llewellyn, son of Major W. H. H. Liewellyn, district attorney for New Mexico and formerly of Omaha, died at Las Cruces, N. M., of typhold fever Satur- day at the age of 22. The young man was born fn Omaha in & bullding which occupled & part of the site where the Paxton block now stands at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Deceased accompanied his father and brother as a member of the Rough Riders in the Cuban war under command of President Roosevelt,, then Illeutenant colonel of that famous regiment H. A. RUSTIN RESIGNS PLACE Omahs Man Koreed by Sickness to Drop Electrical Work for H. A. Rustin, an Omaha man signed his position as electrician of the Louisiana Purchase exposition because of fliness. Mr. Rustin has been {ll for several months and has been In a sanitarium. The position he held called for mueh difficult Keep a doctor in the house. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for cold work which must be done immediately and Mr. Rustin felt unable to return to his duties in time. Mr. Ellicot of Chicago has been secured after considerable difficulty to complete the work. Mr, Rustin has gained a national reputation for work of this kind and it was with dificuity that a successor could be found. Hard and con- tinued work is given as the principal cause of his fliness. THROUGH SERVICE IS READY L) m Cars to Begin Runn on Half Hour Time ™I S & to The through service to Dundee will be in- augurated this morning. It will be a half-hour service only until next March, when materials for a ¥ will arrive and can be installed this side of the Belt line track. Untll that time a twenty-minute service cannot be operated. The morning and evening rush will be met by the use of the stub car, which will alternate with the through car for a fifteen-minute service The first through car will leave Dundee at 6 o'clock In the morning and will leave thereafter on the half hour untll 12:30 o'clock at night. The ‘stub car will make three alternate trips morning and evening, leaving at 7:15, 7:45 and 8:16 o'clock and at night 5:46 to 7:45 o'clock. The last morning and the last evening stub cars run through to the depots. In this way the 8:15 o'clock car will bring the school crowd through and the 7:45 o'clock car will carry the thea- ter-goers without a change. The through Farnam cars will show the word “Dun- dee” on the transparencies, GUARDIAN SUES RAILROAD ©. W. Pelamater Wants Northwestern to Pay Twenty-Five Tho: a tor Injury to Ward, A suit for $25.000 damages, with C. W. Delamater as guardian, against the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway Company, is on trial in the United States elrcuit court, Sult 18 brought for damages alleged to have been sustained by the ward of the plaintift in being kicked off a Northwestern meat traln a short distance east of the Unlon Pacific bridge by one of the employes of the de- fedant road August 13, whereby the child lost an arm and was otherwise injured. The defense will hold that there is no cer- tainty that the Northwestern was the rail- way from which the lad was ejected, and that in any event he was a trespasser, being one of u party of young boys of similar age who were stealing a ride on the train at the time, and that the boys had been previously driven from the train when it was stopped for that purpose at the east end of the bridge, and that they subse- quently climbed onto the train after it had started. BAKER COMPANY SELL OUT o Disposes of Stock n Fixtures Omaha Carpet Company, Dodge Street. on The Omaha Carpet company has bought the stock and fixtures of the Eaker Furniture company. This transfer took place yesterday, but the purchasers refused to enter into any particulars be- yond the fact that there would be no changes, at least for the present, in the two businesses. The present employes and management will continue and the two stores will be open for business on Dodge and Farnam streets respectively fore. The company will later. Sl S ASKWITH TAKES HIS OATH ubacribes to Pledge of Ofice ax Com- mandant at Grand Island Home, ‘W. 8. Askwith, formerly journal clerk in the office of the city clerk, and who has been appointed commandant of the Grand Island Soldiers’ and Sailors' home, took his oath of office before Deputy City Clerk Simonson yesterday and left for Grand Island, where he will spend a few days familarizing himself with the accounts and other detalls. He will assume the place December 1. It pays $1.500 & year besides the living. SISTER AS ADMINISTRATRIX Cusick Named as Custodian of Judge Vinsonhaler has named Frances Cusick as administratrix for the estate of the children of the late James Cusick, her brother. Miss Cusick had been previously named the guardian and custodian of the two children, following a lengthy legal battle in which the matter of $2000 life In- surance left by Mr. Cusick was held to be the paramount issue on the part of Mrs. Kate Cusick, the widow of James Cusick. SHOOT FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Club Frepares for Target Live Bird Prize Contes Omahs Gu a The Omaha Gun club s making great preparations for a big shoot which is to last all of Thanksgiving day. The events will cousist of targets and live birds and several handsome prizes are announced The contestants will include most of the local sportsmen and a number from outside points. TRAINS LEAVE UNION DEPOT Northwestern Puts Effect Sunday, as New Schedule Provides, Changes Into According to program the trains of the Chicago & Northwestern, which have here- tofore been leaving the Webster street sta- tion, began leaving the Union station Sun- day. All of the changes In time of that road as announced went into effect SUMN'ER GETS HIS COMMISSION Major Gen. Major General Samuel 8. SBumner, com- mandant of the Department of the Mis- souri, has received his commission from the president as a major general in the United States army. Both Men Bound Over. Frank Wells and Thomas Johnson, al- leged accomplices of Charles Smith in the r holdup at Hanscom park, of otorman Flannagan and Conductor ntine were the victims, were given u hearing in police court and both were bound over in the sum of §£.00. As in the case of Smith the identification of Wells and Johnson was positive by the street car men. Takes Miss Roy's Place. Miss Winifred Lemon. who has been a substitute teacher at the High school for some time, has been appointed to the place made vacant by the death of Miss Lucy J. Roys. who was lastructor in physivlogy and geometry, : WILL CUT DOWN EXPENSES National Live 8took Associat'on on a Re- form of Retrenchment. NO FREE MEALS NEAR EXCHANGES Some Feell Papers, Om, st Exchange No Aection—South n Delegates Return from Meet The delegates from the South Omaha Live Stock exchange returned from the annual convention of the National Live Stock as- soclation at Fort Worth Sunday night. Secretary J. M. Guild of the local ex- change sald retrenchment seemed to be the question uppermost in the minds of the delegates and a number of recommenda- tions along this line were made. A committee was appointed to consider the suggestions for retrenchment and after a session lasting about seven hours made a report. The retrenchment recommenda- tions will be placed in the form of a report and a copy sent to each of the exchanges composing the membership of the national exchange. i Recommendation No. 1—The adoption of a rule providing that all traveling or resi- dent solicitors be abolished, eftective Jan- uary 1, 1904 Then the recommendation goes on and defines a solicitor in language not to be mistaken No. 2—That It is the sense of this meet- Ing that all telegraph and telephone mes- sages, both received and sent, except such as pertain to inquirfes instituted by mem- bers or the sending of telegrams quoting bona fide sales made the same day tele- grams or telephone messages are sent to the owner of such consignment, be received and sent at the cost of nonmembers, ef- fective January 1. No Free Meals. No. 3~No member of this exchange shall buy or cause to be bought nor in any man- ner pay for a meal or meals, nor furnish fn any manner meals at the stock yards or any restaurant adjacent thereto to any shipper of live stock. This rule is made effective January 1, and If carried out by the local ex- changes provides for a penalty of not to exceed $100 nor less than #50. One-hailf of this fine to go to the person furnishing convicting evidence. There was some discussion on the ques- tion of shutting oft market papers, but as there appeared to be so much difference of opinfon it was decided to lay the matter over for one year. Delegates from the St. Louls exchange ex- pressed a desive to have the commissions raised. This question was also deferred for one year. These officers were elected by tional exchange to serve for one year: G. W. Shannon, Chicugo, president; C. W. Baker, Chicago, secretary; W. E. Hudson, Sioux City, treasurer. A vice president from each of the exchanges constituting the tional organization was chosen. Jay La erty of this city was chosen vice presi- dent for the South Omaha exchange. W. Reed and W. H. Wood of the local ex- change were selected members of the ex- ecutive committee, Captain D. 8. Parkhurst, president of the South Omaha exchange, presided at all of the deliberations of the natlonal body. Levi P. Doud, president of the national ex- change, was unable to attend, and as Cap- tain Parkhurst was the senior vice presi- dent he was selected o preside. FRIENDS MOURN AT GRAVE Hosts of Admirers of Mis Attend Her Funer, Buria the na- Lucy Royw and Largely attended by her coworkers in the public schools of Omaha and by a host of friends, impressive funeral services were held at Plymouth Congregational church Sunday afternoon over the remains of Miss Lucy J. Roys, who died at her home, 2609 Bristol street, last Thursday. Rev. Wil- liam Gorst, pastor of the Seward Street Methodist church, assisted by Rev. F. A, Hatch, officlated. The church altar was decorated with flowers and the casket was strewn with many beautiful floral tributes wrought in wreaths and crosses and circles, tributes of loving friends. ' The singing was by the church choli. “Nearer My God to Thee" and “Asleep In Jesus'' were rendered. Rev. Mr. Gorst spoke with much feeling of the many womanly qualities of the deceased and of the sacrifice she had made because of her keen sense of duty. The obsequles were conducted by H. K. Burket and interment was at Prospect Hill cemetery. FALLS FROM HER CHAIR DEAD Mrs, Marie Hall, 1200 Dodge Street, Dies from the Result of Hemorrhage. * Sitting in a chair in Fogg's drug store at Twelfth and Dodge streets, Mrs. Marie Hall, wife of James Hall, a teamster, died from hemorrhage of the lungs before med- fcal aid could be summoned to her assist- ance. At about fifteen minutes before 2 o'clock Mrs. Hall was found by her neighbor, Mrs. McCune, in the former's room at 1209 Dodge, In the throes of a hemorrhage. Mrs, McCune hurried her to the drug store, where a vain attempt was made to check the blood issulng in a stream from mouth and nostrils. The police station was noti- fied and Dr. MacDiarmid was summoned. Just ac the police surgeon arrived the woman toppled over and would have fallen from the chair but for the doctor, who rushed to her side and supported her. Within a moment after she was dead. Coroner Bralley wils notified by Dr. Mac- Diarmid and the body was removed to the morgue. FRIENDSHIP MAY SAVE HIM Harry Ward, ot Grand Arrested on Cl ceny, May Get His Liberty. Harry Ward, Nineteenth and Capitol ave- nue, Is lodged in the city jail on the charge of grand larceny. Ward, it is alleged, stols a dlamond ring, valued at §150, from his room mate, C. H. Ford, also a traveling man, about three months ago. Ward was apprehended by Detectives Donahue and Heitfeld as he was eating breakfast at a Farnam street restaurant, When the of- ficers approached him Ward slpp:d the ring off his finger and into his pocket, but was searched and the dismond found at the station Ford, the man who claims to have lost the ring. is at Ottumwa, la., but has been communicated with and has signified his in- tention to return to Omaha. Th> prinel- pals in the affair are sald by the police to be good friends and it is possible that Ford may not file a complaint. Mortality Statistics, The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births—M. H. Potts, 1602 North Twenty- seventh, boy; John Hamernick, 308 Emmet, Doran, North Twenty-eighth, Allen Raymond, %3 North Eighteenth, ths - Lucy J. Roys, Bristol. §2; In- fant Prenosil, 128 South irteenth. T days; =, llzabeth Free , home it d, o, aled " 60" Harhard's hospil 81 Michael Dorsey, Thirty-first and Dodge, 7; Baboura Welton, 1124 Capitol avenue, 17. GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Hordes of Turkeys Make District e Dur! ook Like Tenement Ho Epldemic. Commission row these days looks like the tenement district of a great city crowded with cases of influensa and other enzas. It Is the crates of turkeys. They are arriving from all directions by every express train. “There is a sort of family pride about it," sald a young gobbler from Kansas “People must have a turkey or lose cast Shortly before his death my uncle saw two poor colored women—wash women he took them to be—come into a market and deposit money, a dollar one and the other $2, an advance on the turkeys they meant to buy If they had to mortgage the wash- tub. Another case I heard of was that of A laborer who was only getting $5 a week, yet he was willing to pay $3.60 for one of us.” Turkeys are probably higher than they will bs Wednesday. They are certainly high, the tidy dressed stock resting now BARTLEY BONDSMEN CASE UP 01d Action Revived for Fifth Time in the Distriot Court. INVOLVED THIS TIME ALL SURETIES Judge Basxter's Chambers Crowded Audlence Witnesses Dif- ficulty in Getting o Jury to Act. The fifth trial in_the cases which have grown out of the defalcations of former State Treasurer Joseph €. Bartley called Dbefore Judge Baxter yesterday when suit was brought to recover on the bond given by Bartley, The bondsmen include W. A. Paxton, Thomas Swobe and Cadet Taylor, who were not made a party to the last action on the ground that they had not signed Bartley's bond until after it had been filed with the supreme court, and for the further fact that there had been no consideration. On these grounds an appeal was taken from the dis- was at a 2-cent figure, while the rotailers will sell it for a small and necessary advance, The trouble Is that everyone is holding off. They are certain the price will not get higher, and with the number of birds rush- Ing in there Is a good chance of a weaken- ing In figure. o the meat market men ars holding off. Last year the turkevg only reached an 18 to 19-cent mark. The birds are rather nice this year, fully average, al- though what would be named a first-class bird at Thanksgiving time is only a second- rater at Christmas. They are too poor to freeze and o the price s rather casily af- fected by a large cupply. The geese and ducks and chickens are feeling the high price of turkeys in a small advance in demand. The dressed ducks and geese are at a 11 and 12-cent wholesale mark and the ehickens are at the old price, Of the accessories to the Thanksgiving feast the oysters are likely to give the prin- cipal dig to the pockethook. They are higher than last year and will quite proba- bly be higher by Thanksgiving day. They are scarce because of storms, but there will be enough to fill all the menus. The cran- berries are fine and wholesale at from $0.50 to $11. The celery is now all from California and is of good quality and rea- sonable price. It fs perhaps not as highly bleached as could be wished. “THE OLD SCRATCH." How the Evil One Came to Be Popu- larly Known as “The 0ld Scratch.” One of the many famillar names of his satanic majesty is “The Old Scratch.” It fs undoubtedly due to the fact that scratch- ing is 8o disagreeable that people thought it no worse than the evil one. A scalp full of dandruff keeps one scratching all the time; Lot only disagreeable, but con- sidered very inelegant in polite soclety—as ft should be—because one ought to keep the scalp so clean that it would not itch. To cure the scalp of dandruff effectively, use Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the germ that creates the dandruff, which is preliminary to fallthg hair, and, finally, baldness. No other hair preparation killa the dandruft trict court, where it was heard by Judge Baxter, who s also hearing the case this time, The supreme court remanded the case back to the lower court on the sumption that all of the parties who had signed Bartley's bond should be made a party to the action for recovery, and that is the statu of the case just now. When the case was called the court room was crowded. The morning hours wer: devoted to securing a Jjury. Ivery manner of question that might have had any bearing upon the action, was asked the jurors and after it had seemed that certain jurors were to pass without a challenge, the fertile brains of the lawyers, for one side or the other, would call up some matter, apparently trivial in ftself, which would prove sufficient grounds for rejecting the juror. Hard to Get. Nearly every juror said he had formed some opinion of the case which it would require evidence to remove. Others voluntarily asked to be excused from sitting In this case upon these grounds. Only one Juror was found, who had not, at one time or another, read about the case in the newspapers ar talked about it with friends. Bach of these had formed their opinion. The jurors did ot think that a claim which was made by the state, was any more sacred than one which might be made by a private individuals, but the fact that this case had been of such general Interest, has made it certain that nearly everyone who might be qualified to sit as a juror has read about it and formed an opinion, Some of those who had formed opinions Jure trust operation. dollar bills. Butit was was called high finance. 22 Contributions. & Color W7 FUrTn Ave, New Youk, On Sale Everywhere Write to-dny for special offer of Calondar and Clristmas ~ The Degrapation Wall Street CLEAR, complete story of a wonderful You'd call it a bunco game if it had to do with poor people and ten a matter of millions, so You should read this Story of the Shipbuilding Scandal if only for the light it gives onother Wall Street operations This is but one article from the Splendid Christmas Number of Frank LESLIE’S Popular MONTHLY 10 Complete Stortes. Puctures. 10 Cents mber. [llustrated Irospectus Free. ubscribe now fora year, $1.00. ANINUS OF DUNN EXPOSED Motives Aotuating Ignatius Jehovah's Fight were permitted to go unchallenged. With one luror, however, who had formoed an | opinion, Laving stated that he was older | than 60 years, it was Leld that an opinton once formed by & person of that age, I not liable to change whether exidence be introduced to repute it or not, and on the ground the challenge juror had been a street car motorman and it often fell to him to haul W. A. Paxton, one of the defendants. This, it was thought, was just grounds for a challenge, but the germ. Herpicide also is a very delfghttul and effective halr dressing. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam- ple to The Ierpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. Marriage Licenxes. These iicenses have been granted by the county judge: ' , Name and Rasidefice. Age, Anton Bohnrckentgy er, Omaha. % Maggie A, McCarthy, Omaha. 20 William_Robinson, Omaha, -] Mabel Chamberlain, Omaha, n Montgomery Hunier, Omaha. 2 Cora V. Drury, Omaha.. E-1 Anton Veulek, Saunders, Ia % Mary Krecek, South Omaha 2 People having no false pride, serve Cook's Imperial Champagne at club and home ban- quets, cntirely through preference. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Frank Dunlop has just returned from a business visit to Chicago in the Interest of eastern Nebraska ofl and coal mining In- terests. W. K. Miller of Alliance, D. J. Evans of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mre. M. Dugan of Papiilion and it ind Mrx. W. R. Lan- son of Hastings are at the Murra M. W. Long of Washington, Kennedy of Btockton, Cal., Mr. and Mrs, J. Marks of North Platte, H. J. Mayham of Denver and M. B. Irwin of Creighton are at the Iler Grand. W, C. Farner of Mitchell, 8. D., H. Hewitt of Lincoin, Mr. and' Mrs, L. K. Thomas and Mr, and Mrs, C, J. Meyers of Denver, Fannie Reeves of Casper and Ed W. Muellin of Sumpter, Ore, are at the Millard. Frank Frazer of Pendleton, Ore., Mrs, M. A. 8Swift of Ogden, G. L. Ehumwnv of Scott’s Bluffs, W. R. Rose of Efko, Nev., Fred Wardenberg of Trinidad, Colo.. and J. E. Brownlee of Artesian, §. D., are at the Paxton. Mrs, Haynes, wife of George H. Haynes, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, with headquarters in Chicago, s visiting in the eity. Mr, Haynes was formerly connected with the Milwaukee in this city. Mrs. Brenishalz and son of Ed E. C. Salisbury of Beatrice, J. H. Stelnaur, E. C. Kinzie of Wisner, E. H. Binder ot Colofado Springs. Mr. and Mre L. A. Harris of Denver, R. L. Keesler of Aima, Johan Benignen and Heinrich Grogen of Munich, Germany, and W. L. Groves of Bt. Paul are at the Merchants, \ Rallway Notes and Person: €. J. Wilson. superintendent of the Rock Island at Fairbury, i= in the city. E. H. Wood, general freight agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago. Owing to the fact that the low round-trip rates to the western coast will expire on November 30 travel is reported very heavy over the Burlington to the west. A largs number of people are taking advantage of the reductions, Excavating for the laying of a steam pipe line 18 now In progress at the Burlington depot. The purpose of laying the line s to heat detached sleepers lying in the yards. The line of pipe will be connected with the boller in the depot heating plant. It re- quires a great deal of work to lay the piping, s the stone pavement has to be torn up for several hundred feet. TALK 1T OVER With Paopla-YVuu Know, With| Omaha People. No evidence stronger than the direct testimony of people you know. The public expression of friends and neighbors is the proof of merit we ofter. If you still remain a skeptic, talk it over with the testator. “Mr. E. G. Glenn, North Twentieth s says: “I pro- cured Doan’s Kidney Pills, at Kuhn & Co's drug store, corner of 15th and Doug- las streets, for my wife. Bhe suffered terribly from attacks of kidney complaint for years. At the time her back was aching severely and though she used many preparations, sald to be sure cures for kidney complaint, the benefit received from De Kidney Pills was s> pro- nounced we have no hesitation in endorsing resentations made for them.” For sale all dealers. Price Be. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States Remember the name, Doan's, and take no subsutute. D. C., T. H. emont, Vick of can be school teacher of 624 that the Juror was retained. Every effort is being made to contest the case to a tnish. Attorney General Prout and County Attorney English are repre- senting the state. CUPID COMMANDS THE SHIP Honeymoon Troopship Name Given to Shert by a Homol | Newwspaper, Honeymoon Troopship is the name given by the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser to the Sheridan, carrying the Twenty-second regiment to Manila. In addition to giving a column to the record of the regiment, which seems to be popular in the lslands, the paper says: Famous in war and famous in love is the proud record of the Twenty.second United tates infantry, which arrived yesterday from Ban Franclsco on the army transport Sheridan, enroute to its former battle rounds in the Philippines. The Twenty- second infantry has gained an enviable record for bravery on the battleflelds of Cuba and Lugon, but at last was van- quished by Dan Cupid with a bow and uiver full of arrows. Upon the transport’s leck this voyage are nine happy grooms among the officers and an equal number of blushing brides, fresh from the altar, and still shaking rice from_ their wedding finery, It =xpected by Honolulans that a pair of old arm shoes would be dangling from the mainmast truck, but they were disappointed. The voyage of the Sheridan from San Francisco to Honolulu was an eight days' round of bliss and happiness—at least for the brides and grooms—and by & stroke of good fortune there were plenty of se- cluded honeymoon corners "for ‘the nine young couples. It also happened that the first part of their honeymoon was during a moonlight week, and what more could they want. The motto which the young officer-grooms adopted was: Our arms your defense, Your arms our recompense, Fall in! Among the newly married couples are Captain_John R. R. Hannay, son of Lieu- tenant Colonel John W. Hannay (retired), who s aboard, 'who married recently the daughter of General 8. B. M. Young, chief of Ktaff of the United States army. The | wedding took place on October 7 at Wash- | ington 4n the presence of distingulshed | guests, including President and Mrs. Roose- velt, in St. Thomas church. Captain P. W. Davison attended the groom. The other grooms ~and brides are Lieutenant and Mrs. L. A. Curtis, Lieu- tenant and Mrs. A. I. Huguet, Lieutenant and Mrs. James Justice, Lleltenant and Mrs. Henry A. Ripley, Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Whitfleld, Lieutenant and Mrs. La Vergne L. Gregg, lieuténant and Mrs. Harry Parshall | LOCAL BREVITIES. John Brazda has been appointed a laborer at the postoffice building in place of Wil- liam L. Baxter, resigned. Mollie Brown has petitioned the district court for a divorce from Henry Brown on the ground of nonsupport Judge Day has granted a di Emma J. Barber from Willlam on the ground of cruelty A decree of divorce has been made Judge Dickinson in the case of Marie Hodges against Clarence P. Hodges, on the ground of cruelty and nonsupport John Zook of Johuson, Nemaha and Joseph K. Skinule 'of Spencer, were given their final dis in voluntary bankruptey in the States district court. Charles Brown and Mike Preevie, profes- sional vagrants and regular visitors to Judge Berka's court, were sentenced to servitude in the city jail, the former getting twenty days and the latter ten. For taking coal from a Union Pacific car a week ago Willard Lockwood was fined $2 and Costs in police court. Lockwood de nied stealing the coal, but the testimony was overwhelmingly against him Artisans began work yesterday repair ing the tiling of the city hall floors, which has got in bad condition. The job {8 being performed by day labor under the super- vision of the city hall superintendent, Al Bugh. The West End Improvement club will oree to Barber | by | cou on Diamond Told by Witness. GREAT REFORMER AFTER DENNISON Vile Terms He Declarex His In- difference to Others und His Determination to Get His Man. In the hearing of the application for man- damus against the mayor and Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, brought at the instance of Tgnatius Jehovah Dunn, the ani. mus of that truly virtuous reformer was partly made apparent before Judge Estelle yesterday. Dunn has alleged in his rela- tion that gambling is being carried on in connection with the Diamond saloon on Douglas street, and wants the court to order the police board and ali other ci officlals to arrest, imprison, prosccute and otherwise dispose of certaln persons whom he alleges o be connected in a proprietary way with the saloon, Among these persons is Thomas Dennison. Witnesses introduced yesterday in- cluded Deputy Sheriff Sherry, who testified that he had been instructed during the sum- mer of 192 to serve all warrants sworn out by Dunn for the arrest of parties sus- pected of keeping gambling houses, Sherry swore that Dunn was told of a number of places against which evidence had been ob- tained, and that Dunn replfed that he was after Dennison; that he didn't care a d—n | about the other fellows; he was after that , using one of the vilest epithets known, and that he proposed to send him to the penitentiary; he was bent on breaking up the combination between Dennison, Moores and Rosewater, and that he would never quit until he had Moores and Dona- hue in the penitentiary along with Denni- son. In reference to the gambling at South Omaha, Dunn said he hoped that Berlin and Haley would get strong enough to put Dennison out of the business. Roach Corroborates It. Deputy Sheriff Roach testified to prac- tically the same state of fucts, He sald he had heard Dunn soy that he was paying all his expenses out of his own pocket. Just before election in 1%2 Dunn got hold of a clalm against Berlin & Haley of South Omaha and immediately began a campaign against them. Roach said to him: “Why don't you let these people alone until after election? They are solid in line for our friends. 1 know they are standing for Hitchcock and English.” Dunn replied that he didn’t care a d—n who they were for, he wouldn't stand for them any longer. Roach couldn't swear of his own knowl- edge that Dunn was paying his own ex- penses. He only knew what he had heard Dunn say. He had also heard Dunn use vile and abusive language in referring to Dennfson and had heard him say that he was after Dennison solely. Are Sim Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, safe, gentle and always satisty or no pay. Best for stomach and liver, 26c For sale by Kuhn & Co y Perfect. PARTED MANY YEARS AGO Mother's Picture Brings Brothers To- gether After m Long Separation. Two brothers, both heroes of the civil war, met after a separation of thirty-five vears, during which nelther had recelved any word of the other. This is what J. M Lucas of New Mexico and J. H. Lucas of San Diego have just experlenced. J. M Lucas found his brother in San Diego last week. “After the war,” he sald, “my brother and I were separated. He came out west 1 stayed in the east. During the war we both served in the Twenty-first Ohlo regi- ment. ‘We finally lost track of each other and each thought the other dead. A few years ago 1 removed to New Mexico, near Santa Fe. I decided T would attend the encamp. ment held fn San Francisco and I have been up there during the iast few weeks. “On my way home I decided to come cown here to see your famous bay. I ar- *ived yesterday end while In a frult store en Ceventh wtreet I recognized my ‘brother as Its proprietor. 1 went up to him ané without saying enything showed him the pleture of our mother, which I carry with me. He had not recognized me at first, but when he saw our mo:her's ploture in my hands he knew me at (nce; and we em- braced each other, much ‘o the surprise and, afterward, the du.ight of the others in the stove. Of vourse, cach was tre- mendously surprised to know that the other was iiving and prosperous and, of course, we were infinitely g'ad over our discovery “When we separated we were little mora than boys. We Pave lived apart through the prime of our ‘tves. Now that we meet again after thirty-five years we are both of us fathers srd grandfathers. “All last night was rpent In tulking over the times we spent tugether as boys on the farm and as soldlers n the field. And then we talked of the time we have spent apart, each mourning for the death of the cther."-8an Diego Times. Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy Cures Colds on Nature's Plan, The most successful medicines are those that ald nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It aids expec toration, relfeves the lungs, opens the se- cretions and alds nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It not only relloves, it cures the cold effectually ahd permanently and Is unquestionably the most successful medicine In use for this purpose. It is pleasant to take and contains no plum or other harmful drug. For sale by uhn & Co. No Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. No cure, no pay. 8, §1.00. F sale by Kubn & Co. IOWA DELEGATION STILL HUNG Agree on a Verdlot Who Should he Judge. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Towa dele- gation in congress took four ballots today on candidates for federal judge for the Northern district. No selection was made and the caucus adjourned until tomorrow. an _to Cannot WEAKNESS Above all other things we strive to save the thousands of young and mid- dle-aged men who are plunging toward the grave, tortured by the woes of Nervous Debllity. We have evolved a special treatment for Nervous De ity and Bpeclal Weaknesses th uniformly successful in cases success was be Wd by other do tors deemed impossible It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays th rritation of the delicate tissues surr K the lax and unduly ex nde minal ducts, contracting them to their nor- mal condition, which prevents night emissions, dries up day drain re- vents prematureness. It Lo strengthens the blood v ts and up and - that hold an important meeting this evening at Forty-first and Dodgo streets. It will consist of a smoker and a discussion of the project which involves the purchase of the Pilgrim Congregational church as a home for the club. Edward Benne, allas Edgar Binns, the soldier who robbed the Mlllard Rifles of forty government blankets and other para- phernalia, has been turned over to the fed- eral authorities by the police. He was 2 before United States Commissioner rason and will be held to the grand Harrl leged blackmalle the authori Kearney, the al- ntly surrendered by of Buffalo county to the federal officers, and Indicted last week by the federal grand jury for using the United States maijls for illegal purposes. is now an Inmate of the Douglas county Jail He was unable to give the required bond nd_will he held to await the action of the United States district court. (4 carry nourishment. thereby restoring hearth 'and strengih. Meanwhile the patient realizes a great blight has been WE MAKE NO WIS, tion order t ure thelr pat SAFE and ing injur af est cost possible for W ST, We cure STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON URINARY DISEAS and all diseases and weaknesses due to evil habits, specific diseases. Consultation Free 55c, e & STATE i INSTITUTE = to the aficted, neither do we prom VARICOCELE, 'Sgghllll. RECTAL, KIDNEY AND Special home treatment for patients I WILL CURE YOU. lifted from his life. ADING STATEMENTS or deceptive proposi- hewm IN A FEW ronage, but we & ASTING cure in the QUICKEST PO effccts In the system, a and SUCCHSSFU NERVOUS DEBILITY, FU xcesses, or the result of who cannot cail m. to & p. m.; Bundays 10 to 1 only. 1308 Fari S AR ots, N