Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DEC MBER 1, 1003, WE CLOSE BATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Nov. , 1803, ;% Christmas Linens The time for selecting Holiday Gifts is here—our stock is now af its best. Our reputation for showing exclusive novelties is well sustaiped. These ideas may be of use, to you. Hand BEmbroidered Linen Sheets with pillow caces {o match Hand Embrojdered Linen Bed Spreads. Hand Embroidered Chine Doilles, ¢o vers and searfs—all white. Real Cluny Lace Pleced—finges bowl a4 ollies plate doilles, scarfs and table covers. Embroldered Cotton Bheets and one pair of Embroidered Pillow cases to match-- neatly boxed—ptices $5.00, $4.00, $6.5) and ¥7. 00 a set. Hand Embroidered Linen Sheets for t win beds—pllllow cakes to match Tronrson, Brupex &Ca V.M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ ———btti B ———— - g Eggs— UPHOLDS EIGHT-HOUR LAW to Bditer Conger, 5,60 to-Benator Burns $20,000 was 10,80 to carry the legislative bill Supreme COourt of United Btates Passes Upon Kansas Statute, Tele. 615654 “The n a e one mos angriest person troversy is the tiakle to be in the wrong." center pleces and the halance of #1500 was to be divided between Mayor Perry Jitor Sproat, George Wllle and myself. This plar fell down, however, when referendum case was attached to the bill and we had to give 1t up and go om With the Luke Michigan aral’ o 8 LEGISLATURE HAS THE SUPREME POWER Rutch, manager of the Bvening \ denteA the charges made by Sale bury. Mr. Burch states that he recetved no money from Balsbury or his agents, and that he has never vecelved any for the in fiuence of Wik paper. GENERAL BROOKE ON STAND (Gontinued from First Page.) | Coptractors with Municipalities Are Reauired to Observe Laws Regu- lating Manher 1§ Which Work Shall Be Done. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The United States supreme court today affirmed the constitutionality of the elght-hour law of | S the state of Kansas regulating labor on @eneral had a personal interest. Mr. Ru-| )0 works. Justice Harlan said, in hand- bens answered he was sorry to say that he | y0 qoun the opinton of the court, that if could not accept General Wood's state-| ng giatute s mischievous the responsibility ment under sugh clrcumstances. rests with the legislature and not the Before Mr. Rubens was called the state- | oyris, ment was made by Major Rathbone to the | prawer and Peckham dissented effect that' the rule that the witnesses| rpe Kansas law, whose validity was should not bring before the committees any | culled into question in the suft was enacted matters liat " involved hearsay evidence,|in 1891, and provided that elght hours and to which théy could not swear, had | should constitute a day's work for work- the effect of hampering him in bringing out | men employed by or on behalf of the state the force of his charges. Senator Proctor | or by any county or city or other munici- announced that the rule was improperly | pality in the state. It also prohibits con- understood and that as chalrman he want- | tractors from requiring laborers engaged ed to assure the witnesses that they should | on work for the state to perform more than not be unduly hindered by judicial réd tape. | elght hours' lapor In a day. Both fine and The result was that the testimony of Mr.|imprisonment are provided:for by the law. Rubens was more detailed than any that| The case decided today was that of W. has heretofore been given. When the com- | W. Atkina against the State of Kansas imittee reconvened this afternoon and Major | Atkine had a contract with the, corpora- General John R. Brooke, retired, was heard. | tion of Kuansas City, Kan., for paving, and 4 | he was charged with requiring a workman named Reese to labor fen hours a day. He was prosecuted in the state court, where the decisions ‘were uniformly against him. Atkins appealed from the declsion of the state supreme court to the federal supreme court, alleging that the statute is in viola- tion of the first sectlon of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, in that it dented him due protection of the law and deprived him of his property without due process, A Burn Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap- led. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2%ie. DEAD BURGLAR IS IDENTIFIED Oakland Policeman's Vietim Angeles Lad—Ofcer's S St at Large. in Los er Cane Involves Public Work O Referring to the only other decision of the court on the elght-hour question, that of the Holden' against Hardy, in which the court sustainedthe law of Utah fix- ing an elght-hour day for miners employedl underground, Justice Harlan called atten- tion to the fact that while ju the Utah case privata interests were involved, the present case involves employment on public work only. The opinfon was based on the theory that all the municipalities of a state are the creations of the state, that the work for them Is of a public character and does not infringe an the personal liberty of anyone. He then added: Whatever may have ‘been the motives that coptrolied the enactment of the sta- | tute in_question, we can imagine no pos- sible ground to dispute the power of the state to declare that no one undertakin, work for it, or for one of its municipa agencles, shall permit or require an em- ploye on such work to labor in excess of elght hours each day, and to inflict pun- ishment upon contractors who disregard such a regulation. It cannot be deemed a part of the liberty of apy contractor that he be allowed to do public work in any [ mode he may choose to adopt without re- gard to the wishes of the state. On the contrary, it belongs to the state, as the guardian and trustee for Its people, to prescribe the conditions on which it 'will ermit public work to be done. No court has authority to’ review its action as to that respect. Regulations on this subject suggest only considerations of public pol- ey, And with such gonsiderations the courts have no concern. Question of Public Policy. Taking up the question. of public policy, Justice Harlan sald: If it be contended to be the right of everyone to dispose of his labor upon such terms as he deems best, as undoubtedly it is, and that to make it a criminal offense for a contractor for public work to permit | or require his emph?l to perform labor { upon that work in éxcess of eight hours each day, It is in derogation of the Mberty of employes and employer, It is sufficient answer that no one is entitled, of absolute right apd as a part of his liberty, to per- | torm labor for the state, and no contractor | for public work can excuse a violation of | his agreement with the state by saying | that the statute under which he proceeds distinetly forbids him to do. l 8o, If 1t also be sald that a statute, like | the o before us, Is mischievous in fis tendencies, the answer i that the responsi- bility therefor rests . upon legislators, not upon the courts. No evils arising trom such leglslatlon could be more far-reaching t the Perpetual Reminder | than thuss that might come to our system e aoreine e T renen RTEE R Byaiem | of Sovernmant it the judiciary. abandoning { the sphere asgigned ta e funda. essentiul to busineas success. = And So | ¢ 5R showld enter the domain of e e e upon grounds merely of R n_or wisdom annul statutes triche ved the sanction of the peo- g Gaaral atives. We are reminded by the Mttle ofce wrin- | COunsel that it is the solemn duty of courts kles that save wor- before them to guard the constitu. ry . Through SYS. ' tlonal rights of "“‘1’ Uzens agalust merely TEM you can learn Arbitrary power. at unquestionably all thet any one can | true. but it is equally true—indeed the Posstbly “"terl "y o3 | public interests imparatively demand.—that Doout Y system and | legislative enactments be recognized and o T om aid | enforced by the court embodying the Nimtyair® or 'more | Will of the people, unless they are plainly s monthly cram: | A1d culpably beyon/ all auestion violations PPt Tusinass ideas | Of the fundimental law of the constitution o FOT e raea® | It cannot be affirmed of the statute of af seading of SP8. | Kansas that it Is plammy inconsistent with M il oive your | that instrument: indeed. its conktitution- a—but if it does ‘mot | AUty i= beyond )l question. ha experts—practical | On the point of the validity of a similar busineas men—wi :h::lrlr:l:’\;wfir;dy;\:;':u‘._t-“xl.nluu- affecting private employment, Jus- u < § This sorvice will cost you not ohe single ) Hanth taMi it you are a subseriber to SYSTHM | Whether a similar statute, applied to ce of SYSTEM Is two dollars @ | laborers or workers in private work would . It ls worth & great deal more tha: be constitutlonal Is & question of very large import, which we have no occasion now lert man with his eyes on > v to detérmine or even consider KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE OAKLAND, Cal, fication of the you shot and killed Saturday night by Polic man James H. Smith, who, in turn, wi Killed by the dead burglar's pal, is com- plete. The name of the criminal whose | body is In the .morgu¢ was Frank J. Coldstein. He was 19 years of age and until recently a resident of Los Angeles. Joseph McKinney, a carpenter, 2 years old, lately from Los Angeles, but whose home is In Toledo, O., was the companion of Goldsteln and b the man for whom the police are searching as the murderer of the dead poligeman, Nov. 30.—The identi- burglar who was FREE TO ANY ACTIV BUSINESS MAN. / v Gl = === ) f WITH HIS NAME ON IT. t we are getuns dhead of our story, Iittle box oi <*rds is called the Per- ‘Worth forty-seven pig- his petual Y eon holes,”" as one user says, and.an: ngn. Der of ncte bocks. P‘Ificm‘n ylourlfiu it s or e miscellaneous Tmatiorscall fhe memorandume. now soat: u.za about the o ! complete desk and pocket card systom. It has Euide cgrds by monthe and days, and & quantit, of fine, heavy linen two by five inch reco cards. The cards are in an Ingenious vel- lum covered board box—ingenious because of ullar arrangement which keeps the TODAY cards always to the front, nd the guide cards always in sight. On the front of the hundsome bog is youv name mbossed in gold letters. e ‘other fel- fows in the ofice will soon see the great value of the Perpetual Reminder, and they might “borrow’ it if it weren't for your name staring them in the face. law, the main cha The president of & large lumber company says: i la ghesiviely nessssary te v tn the conduct of our business to have Defors us such information as SYSTEM ives. r entire office sfwiem has foon made up from lons con- talned in your publication Special Offer to Omaha Bee Readars he Perpecual Remiade: 14 cost -l x:ox‘u- (e way fend i twa del THM and we il wead vou. o « . & Perpetual R your name in gold on ! . Write your name and a a the white spase oppaail tar out ‘this advertisament aad plataly Stanley Vaverka, & young tinner living with his parents at %21 Bouth Thirtieth fars | Street, was kilied Sunday afternoon by tracks bétween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, It is reported that when the acel- dent occlrred, Vaverka was trying to steal a ride and fell beiweén the tender and a box car, the wheels severing his left leg and partly disemboweling him. There were faint signs of life when Police Surgeon Echleler arrived, but the Injured man died a few minutes later. The body was re- moved to the morgue. H. Fronta aud Pat McCarthy were in charge of the engine and the accldent was withessed by Tony Thomas of Nineteenth and Poppleton avenue, and Rosso Defos! of Nineteenth and Plerce strests. Aa inquest probably will be held, —eleu MELIDPY PET PmF 1M “n-..uw aa burry ‘THE SYSTEM COMPANY, 09 Mareustts Bulldlng, Chicage, Chief Justice Fuller and Justices | | | Union Pacific switch gngine No. 1180, on the | L OMAHA YOUTHFUL BANDITS IN COURT irst Bonfersed, Plead: Guilty to All Charges. OTHER MURDERERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY Niedermeler Admita that a Plan Had Been Made to Kill Marx Before He Wan ed and Confenned, Marx, Who Fi Arre CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The youthful self- confessed murderers and traim robber ter Niedermeler, Harvey Van Deln, Gus- tay Marx and Emil Roeski, were arralgned in court tonight, Marx pleading gulity to | a1l the charges agdinst him, but his three somplices pleaded not guilty. During the | afternoon the prisoners were removed from the Harrison street police station the { county jall, where they will remain until brought to trial. No excitement marked the trip to the jail ch prisoner was placed in a separate patrol wagon and was guarded by seven policemen and two dep- uty sheriffs During the journey Roeski joked with ene of the policemen and sarcastically said: ‘I would like to have you alone for just one minute.” Shortly before the prisoners were re- ‘moved to the county Jall, Marx was con- | fronted with the three accomplices. Marx' | confession implicating Van Dein Nieder- meler and Roeski, was read to the prigon- ers, The bandits arrested in Indiana re- fused to confirm or den the contents of the message. They were then asked to tell whatever more they had to say con- cerning their career. “I am willing to hang without the wink of an eye If T see Marx, the squealer, hing *t," Van Dein said. "“The same here,” Niedgrmeler added ‘You fellows got no more than you de- rorved,” Marx said “Sometime ago,” Marx said to the in- epector of .police, “I met the bunch in Ogleans street, where we intended to rob the American Express wagon, and 1 forgot { my large gun, "This angered the boys and they told mé to leave them. I walked away, and when fifty feet away a bullet passed through the brim of my bhat 1t was fired by one of these fellows. 1 got revenge.” Niedermeier admitted to the police that he and Van Dein had made an attempt to kill Marx. Roeski aleo sald that he had narrowly escaped murder at the hands of his accomplices, to Niedermeler Plans Bweape. Chiét of Pollcé O'Nelll frustrated a plan by’ which Peter Nledermeler, one of the car barn bandits, sought to escape from the Harrison street station during an in- terview with the chief. As a result of the ineident, however, the " police today Niedermeier 18 locked. Niedermeler all but carrie¢ out his plan to make a dash for liberty. He craftily arranged to meet Chief O'Neill alone in Inspector Luvin's office, ostensibly to make a number of confessions, and while gesticu- iating In flustration tried to leap through the window to the street. Hix plan was frustrated by the foresight of O'Nelll, who before permitting the interview, stationed three armed detectives outside the window through which the bandit hoped to escape. Niedermeter, seeing his plan checked, sig- nified that the “interview” naeed not go further and that he was ready to return to his cell “We will all walk to the scaffold without a tremor.” This was the statement made today Ly the murderers, Marx, Van Dine, Nieder- melr and Roeski, as they-sat in their cells and discussed their probable fate. This plea may wlso be entered by (ke ¢ther randits. Van Dine {8 said to have & near rvelative wha is in an asylum. A great- grandfather is sald to have been adjudged insane and sent to an asylum, in which he died. Van Dine, while not denying this report, would not confirm it. Roeski sald that he heard of it from Van Dine in the indiana dugout. Mother Worked for Boys. Van Dine's iaother has been working with charitable organizations for several years, devoting much time to organizing boys' clubs, the purpose of which was to keep boys from ealoons, smoking and read- g lurid literature, She told Police In- spector Lavin today that she never sus- pected her son of any wrongdoing. Gusinve Marx today told the police of an attempt which he sald the other thfee mem- bers of the robbers’ band had made to take his life. He declared that the three shct at him when they were planning one of the the American Kxpress company. Mayor Harrlson hes ordered the police to arrest every person®caught loafing about without visible means of support, and the police magistrates have orders, where such a vagrant is taken up and a weapon Is found in hiy possession, to fine him to the limit allowable. A desire to clear the city of undesirable men whose idleness may lend them into crime has caused the mayor to usue the order Confesstons Become Common, Chief O'Nell stated Kruger, in jall at ¢ sburg, Pa., has confessed to the murder of = Policemen Pennell and Divine in Chicago. According to Chief O'Neil Kruger has also con- fessed to the murder of sixteen other today that Charles | “CLEEANING HOUSE" A Change of Food CI the Soul Houne. When the body is clogged up by the use of improper food and sickness sets in there 1s nothing so good as a “house cleaning” and the right way to do this is ko change the food, for mithough taking medicines may af¥Fd temporary rellef a complete change of food is much the surest and saf- est way. The highest medical world, ‘The Lancet” n{‘ London, says of Grape-Nuts: “Our analysis shows it is a nutritive of a high order since it contains the constituents of a complete food In very satisfactory and rieh proportion and in an easily as imilable state.”" “About two years ago,” says a resident of Springville, Ind., “I had fterrible stomach trouble and although 1 tried all kinds of medicines none of them cured me. T was so run down | could nut eat, gotvery little sleep, and was dizzy-headed and miserable all of the time About that time & friend told me that the only way to cure my trouble was to change my food and recommended Grape-Nuts. “From my very first meal of Grape Nuts my stomach began to get bettet and |all the improvemeunts that come from g healthy stomach in place of an unliealthy one soon followed, and this was not gll, for just as great an lmprovement came In my brain. All of the dizziness is gone and my brain is now clear and active. I can eat anything I want, sleep well and am alto- gether & new man mentally and physic- ally “At the time authority in the I commenced to use this food 1 was nothing but a skeleton welghmg 13 pounds, but now I have got back my normal weight of nearly 200 pounds.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich There's a feason Look in each package for a copy of the famous littie book, “The road te Well- ville." doubled the guard over the cell in which | Van Dine, it is wtated, will plead insanity. | abortive atlacks on the money wagon of | persons in Kentucky and the ecast The prizoner wa arrested on the charge of burglary originally and has been sentenced to be hanged January 14, 1904 The ~onfession s worthy of much credit Chief O'Neil says, particularly in view of the fact that there i& a faithfulness to de- talls which would be almost impossible had the man not been present at the time of the crime. In his confession Kruger stated that he came to Chicago in order to escape the consequences of crimes committed in the east, and reaching the city In a desti- tute condition he, with an accomplice. started on a holdup tour, when they en- countered Pennell and Divine, and the shooting ensued Greensburg OMcials Doubt. GR! NSEURG, Pa Nov 0.~ When shown the Chicago dispatch Sheriff Tres- cher admitted that it was true. Accord'ng to Kruger's story he killed Policemen Pen- nell and Divine of Chicago and also com- mitted murders in Ohlo, Indiana and Ken- tucky. It fa sald that he is preparing a history of his crimes to be published after his executic But little stock is taken in his confession, the authorities being in- clined to regard him as mentally unbal- anced. Sheri® Trescher says he has writ- ten to the police authorities in the various places mantioned in Kruger's confession, und expects replies in a few days. Kruger was convicted of the murder of H. ¥. Biever and eentenced to be hanged on January 14, BREAKS FAITH WITH FRIENDS Elmo Moxes Maorray Watkine He- trayn Confidences and Lands in Prison. st. nave to do with the Eimo Moses Murray Bioux City advic escapades of one, St Watkine, colored, who appears to have grossly abused the confidence of Rev James Bingham and other ctolored minis- ters of Omaha. St. Elmo, etc., is now in sall at Bioux City, a self-confessed burglar and a deserter from Troop L, U'nited States cavalry Befora robbing Joe Baker, his host, of clothing, a gultar and some good cofn, he made a hit in Bloux City by delivering a lecture at on “The Colored Troops of the Tnited States Army." He represented himself s an ex-soldier and was fortified with recom- mendations from the Omaha Lrethren After his arrest Watkins pleaded guiity to the charge of burglary and volunteered the Information that he had deserted the cavalry November 5, at Grand Island, while the troops were returning to ¥ort Robinson from Fort Riley. The court bound 'm over to the grand jury. TO PUNISH JURY TAMPERING Jndge Slabangh to Appoints Committee Sift Charges to the Bottom. Judge Siabaugh is determined that the gharges of jury tampering which were made last week by Adolph Siefken, the foreman of the jury in the case of John T. Connolly against the Unlon Pacific Railway Company, shall be sifted to the bottom, and Monday morning named a committee to investigate the charges and make & report to the court. This committee consists of Howard H. Baldrige, George W. Shields &nd W. C. Lambert of Bouth Omaha. During the morning hours this comimittes and the attorneys which represented both sides of this case were in consultation in Judge Slabaugh's private upartment at the court house. Acting under the instructions of the court, the committee will make an investigation and ‘report at the earliest possible moment)»Phe committee had a conference during the morning with the members of the jury which heard this case, and is is expected that a full report will be made after the.investigations have been completed. {WILL BUILD NEW ELEVATOR J. H. Buddenberg and C, H. Korff! Take Out Permit to Erect Such a Structure, One of the first material evidences of Omaha's growing prominence 2s a grain center turned up yesterday in the bulld- ing iaspector's office when J. H, Budden berg and C. H. Karff secured a permit to erect a grain elevator at Forty-sixth and Dodge streets. The building will cost $2,00 or more and will be three stories high. It will be on the Belt Line tracks, which be- icng to the Missouri Pacific, DEATH RECORD. Dr. Nathan M. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. #.—(8pecial.)—-Dr Nathan H. Brown, who was stricken with paralysis vesterday morning, died at 12:45 last evening, never having Yegained con- sciousness; He leaves a widow, .one son, Dr. ¥. M. Brown of this city, and one daughter, Mrs, F. Richards Fuueral of D, W. Shaw, MANILLA, fa., Nov. .—~The funeral of Dutha W. Shaw, a brother of Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, took place here today. Every business house In the town closed and the schools adjourned. Secretary and Mrs. Bhaw arrived last night and will remain in Jowa a few days. Brown, N 4587 Intant's Robe, one sise, Infant's Robe 4687—The day when in- fants were dressed in robes made of & mass of elaborate lace and embroldery belongs to the past, ¥iné materials, dainty hand- work and simple trimming now are held | correct’ and are both more fashlonible and more sensible. This very pretty little model is made of Persign lawn with the | fri)l and bands of fine embroidery and Is charmingly attractive, but it can be reproduced in any one of the fabrics used for , the| purpose : “Phe robe is eminently simpie und consists of & square yoke, to which the full-skirt portion ix attached. Over the shoulders are wide frills that give breadth and digmity to the baby figure and the neck is finished with a marrow frill of lace. The sleeves are full, gathered into narrow wristbands, | edged to match the neck The quantity of material required .for the medium size 18 2% yards 3 inches wide, with 4% yards of wide embroidery, 1 yard of narrow and 6l yurds of iusertion to trim as fllustrated. The pattern 487 is cut in one size only For the accommoadation® of The Bee the Mount Zien Baptist church | | both of Chicago, _nols_politics was considered briefly. | Quash | amourfting | sent to the superinte readers these patternk. which usually retail ai from 35 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all xpense. In order to get a pattern enclose 0 cents, i nd name of pattern. PEAVY CASES 1N DECEMBER|TEACHER YiELD: Oommerce Oommission Sete Union Pac'fi Onse for Next Month. MONTANA MINES IN SUPREME COURT Johnstown Mining Waould ve Order of State Court Set & Hearing in Mighest Court. Company WASHINGTON, Nov., 30.=The Interstate Commerce commission has postrened urniil January 18, the hearing to be held in this Ity in the dase of W. R. Hearst, of, New k, against the Anthracite Coal carrying roads, involving alleged unjust rates on caol from the anthracite fields to the sea- board. It has assigned the following dates for hearings fn other cases At Chicago, January 7, nine cases, fnvoly ing the recent advances in freight rates cn ecastbound grain; at Washington, December 15, the case involving alleged allowance of preferentinl rates on grain by the Union Pacific raflroad to the elevators of Peavy & | Co.. ana at Richmond, Michigan, December a1, the case of the Richmond Elevator com- pany agalnst the Pere Marquette rallroad, involving alleged diserimination in the sap- ply of cars, Montaua Mining Case. A sample of the mining complications of the state of Montana found its way into the United Statex supreme court today, when Attorney” Wayne MacVeagh on be- half of the Johnstown Mining Company, a New York corporation, doing business in Sllver Bow county, Montaha, sought to se- cure a writ of certiorari to have the case of the Butte @ Boston consolidated min- ing company against the Montana Ore Purchasing and other companies brought into this court while it Is still pending in the circuit court for Montana, The Johns- town company is not a party to the suit in which the ore deposits in the Michael Davitt claim are at stake, but it appears that an order was grante by the court for an inspection by the Boston company of the workings of the Davitt claim, The Johnstown company asserts that access can be had to these workings gnly tarough its shafts, and to this proceeding it objects and asks the supreme court to grant a stay of the order of survey and the decision of the circuit court be rnnulled. Former assist- ant Attorney General Peck appeared in opposition to the motion and was given leave to file a brief. To Recognize King Peter. The United States government has given directions l6oking to the recognition of King Poter Karageorgevitch of Servia. Mr. Jackson already has recelved his creden- tials as minister of the United Stdtes to Belgrade, and it Is sald at the State de- partment that it {s merely a question of a short time when he will present those cre dentials in rerson at the Servian court The fact that Mr. Jackkon alen fs minister to Greece and Roumania is said to account for the delay in vstablishing relations with Servia Confer Over Ilinois A conference at which Illinois politics was discussed was held at the White House today, the parties to it being the president and Frederick Busse, state treasurer of Illi- nofs, and’ State Senator Daniel Campbell, The Tlinojs officials were invited by the president to meet him today After the usual crowd of callers had been seen by the president he had a long private talk with Treasurer Busse and Senator Campbell. Both were reticent as to the object of their visit, but admitted that T1ii- After leaving the White House they went to the residerice of Senator Cullom to have a con- ference with him. They expect to leave for Chicago today via New York. Morrigeau Again on Rewervation. Indjan Agent Smead of the Flathead age@ey in Montana has telegraphed to the IndMn bureau that Joseph' Morrigeau, who was removed from that reservation by a squad of eoldiers from Fort Missoula Fri- day last, has been permitted to return on his pledge that he will obey the rules in the future and pay his grasing tax in full, to- gether with a fine. Morrigeau had refused to pay his taxes and, backed by a con- tingerit of partisans, had threatened vigor- ous resistance South Dakota Sues North Carolina. The supreme court of the United States, through Chief Justice Fuller, today ordered the restoration of the case of the State of South Dakota against the State of North Carolina to the docket for argument and set it down for hearing on January 4 next. The case involves bonds fssued by North Carolina. SECOND POSTAL CASE BEGINS ol | 0. B. McCune, Miss NI | \ { n Kinkead Sehool Leaves Franklin and rlea, Buperintendent of Instruttion Pearse re- celved a long distance telephone call from Lowlsvi Neb, S8unday morning. He was unable to conjecture who It could be or what It was about, A woman's voice wa heard over the ‘phone and the dialogue v somewhat like this ‘Superintendent Pearse? ‘Yes | “Well, T just thought I would cali you | up and let you know that 1 will not be at Franklin school Monday morning. Perhaps You would ke a little time to get another cher in my p' > 1 All right. WI1Il vou nlease give me your | name and 16t mo know when you will b with us again? I don’t think yeu may name is Mrs. Phelps. It | Nina Kinkead. You see But she was tnterrupted by a sound very much like a groan and which had very little of the traditional ring of a wedding congratulation in it “Another one gone,” the superintendent muttered ax he turned away from the In- ttrument. “How in the world do these “oung women fmagine we are going to keep the public schools in operatidn?” Mise Kinkead's Marrlage was a surprise » her friends. 1t took place at Loulsville, Neb, Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mes. . H. Phe'pe, where she was made the wife of Danfel B. Phelps, their 801, @ prosperous young farmer. Rev Chadwick, a Methodist minister, performed the ceremony, ¢, H. Housel of Chicago was groomsman and Miss Clara Gould of Mt Pleasant, la., bridesmald. The bride and F1oom are expected in Omaha today on thelr wedding trip. They will reside near Louisville Miss Kinkead, who has 1 the fourth grade at the F' #ince jaet Septomber, left Wednesday afternoon with no intimation of a farewell. It s sald that even her relatives, who reside at %07 Charles street, wereo just a little surprised at tho prlecision of the young woman's movements. As compared with the amagzement and cca- sternation of Superintendent Pearse, hov - ever, it was as nothing. The year 198 has been a prolific one for Cupid among the teachers and the number of hix killings has oxceeded all previous records — e MISS SCHWARTZ IS POPULAR Makes Good Impression on Ptage and is Condemned by Her expect me. My 1sed to be Miss en teach n klin gchool her classes Managers. Friends of Miss Cora Schwartz, has been singing in the choris Dodo for nearly two years, will lik hear what her manager Aruther 13. Ml has to say about her. She arrived with the company Sunday night and is rtaying at the home of her friends, Mr. and M:s. 1701 Davenport street. Sun- day night she did not ring because of slight fliness who King McGregor and Upton on Trial Baltimore for Defraud Government, BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.—The frial of Thomas W. McGregor and “olumbus Ells- worth Upton, postoffice employes, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States on contracts for mall pouches. was begun in the United States.court here to- day. Befors the jury was sworn counsel the defense offered two motlons, one to the indictments and the other to require the government to elect upon which counts in the Indictments the government intended to proceed. Both motlons were overruled by Judge Morris The government attorneys announeed that they proposed to prove that McGregor and Upton had last winter gone to the leather store kept by Charles F. Smith, in this clty, and had contracted with Smith ‘o furnish the government with 20,000 leather pouches for use in the rural free delivery service at % cents per pouch, when, as a matter of fact, Smith could make a good profit on them at 40 cents aplece. The dif- ference between 50 cents and 9 cents on the contract, it was alleged, went Into the pockets of McGregor and \I'pton, while Smith made his profit of 10 cents per pouch on each one, and paid the remainder, to $8,000, back to Upton and McGregor as a “rake off.’ Smith was the only witness examined by the government today. Smith testified that Upton called at his store In 1891 and ex- hibited to him a leather pouch, asking what he could manufacture them for, and he said about v cents. He took the pouch and sent it to the Warren Manufacturing company of Massachusetts. The Warren ympany, Smith sald, informed him that they cotld furnish him the pouches at 37i4 cents aplece. When the quotations eame, he sald, Upton wrote him a letter to be t of free delivery. A. W. Machen, quoting the pouches at %0 cents aplece. He sald he made a copylof tha letter from the draft Upton had written and sent it to Mach Y 4 With the letter, he s4id, he sent Machdh one of the sample pouches. He sald he informed Upton that he could furnish the pouches for 5 cents aplece, but, he sald, Upton told him put in his bid at 90 cents per pouch, and he did so. Bubsequently, Upton brought Me- Gregop to his store and introduced him, and he agreed to give them 40 cents on each pouch furnished to the government and this had been paid them on all the 20,000 pouches which he fur:'shed The coutt adjourned uvii Wednesday, when the hearlug of the case will be re. | sumed. at for but all necessitate a visit to the “Miss Schwartz & one of the most promising giris in her chosen line of stage work that I know of, Mr. Mille “She has a beauiiful voice, a mezza- soprano which is constantly improving. Aside from that she has much in the way feal good looks to Ielp her she has been understoding the part of Queen Lill and has sung it twice Lefore an audlence. In stage parlance she made good. I have made some special effort to keep her with this company and T wish to say that I think she has a bright futur , Miss 'Schwartz Cora Landls wi Cheney. She ‘vhose stage name 'is @ pupll of Delmore lived here with her sister, Mrs. Plnkerton, 4t 2620 North Twents fourth street. Last winter she went to Chicago to study und after spending wome time training her voice secured a chorus position without difficulty. At the begin- ning of the present season she was starte with the “Prince of Pilsen” wing of the Savage forces, but later got hack with her first opera. Fefore she left Omaha she had attained a position 1n a Council Bluffs church chofr. To Cure a Cold n One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All | druggists refund the money if it fally to | cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 2c. LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Dickinson has granted a decree of divorce to Lela M. Bdwards from Thomas A. Bdwards on the grouad of nonsupport and cruelty. S = uspected of robbing a blind mendicant kn.uwn«ll Blind Tom, 'Sndle! Aleobe. Lillle Fisher and Pansle Parker, colored, who refide st 107 North Ninth sireet, were arraigned n pollce ceurt vidence to establish guilt of the alleged theft was {Acking, bt thé women were fined §5 and costw eheh on & mincr charge. 1,000 CLAIMS Equal Not afinula Fact— Omaha Endorsement Makes This Claim a Fact, seore of Omaha citizens make a public statement of their experien: is the proof we have to back our claims that Doan's Kidney | Pllls cure every form of kidney ills, from a commeon backache to serious urinary dis- orders. Here I8 one local example. We have many more like 1t Mrs. J. W. Edwards, 38 Fowler sireet, SRV must that 1 had not much confidence In Doan's Kidney Pil's before 1 used them, but 1 was troubled with symp- toms of kidney complaint, and suffered so severely that | was compelled to do some- thing, and went to Kuhn & Co's drug store for a box. They soon convinced me of their value, and after completing the | treatment, | was not troubled.” For sale by ali dealers. Price Gic I ser-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States, Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute GOLFING. AUTOMOBIL- ING. FISHING. All great funs Endorsed by who cheerfully say tub, Make the bath a plcasure: by using HAND SAPOLIO, a soap that puts the luxurious | | i | KRU S T0 CuPID| Mrs. Fairbanks tells how ne- glect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman’s sateguard is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : == Ignorance and reglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with tle 1aws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, crganic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh pros- trated. I knew I had to do something. Happily I did the right thing. I tool Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was rewardoed in a few weelks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Sinece I have been well 1 have been more care- ful, I have also sdvised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable = Com= pound, und they have never hud “oason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mgs. Moy FAmsANks, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fair- ‘bunks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen n the West.)— $5000 forfelt if orlginal o) wbove I proving genuineness mot be prod. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write lter for advice. She bas puided thousands to health. Audress, Lynn, Mass. Strongest Evi- dence of Faith Sherman & McConnell Drug Company, 16th and Dodge Stw, Omahn, Cxie hat Will Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh in Omsba. | tee Hyomel When one of ihe wmost | cerns in Umaha guarante that a e dicine | Will effeet @ cure or they will refund the money, It £p~.ks volumes as (o the merits of that remedy. It Is In this way that ‘Hhfirman & McUonnel, are selling Hyomel, | the treatment that has made so many re markable cures of both ncute and chronic cetarrh In Omaha and vicinlty omel Is not a pill, nor is \t a liquid that has to be taken with a tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe 1t by the aid of an inhaler that comes In every outfit and benefit will be from the frst treatment 1t destroys all germ life ‘n the air paesa- ges and lungs exd enviches and purif the blood with eéditional vzone. It cures catarrh of the head and throat, or of the stomach, Mvee and Kidneys, Wherever my- ¢cus membrane containg catarrhal germs, there omel will do s work of healing. When ing this treatment, the air yeu breatte will found like that the mountatrs high above the sea level, whera grow balvamic tress and plants which maka the air pure, by @ving off voirtile enti septie fragrance that is healing to the res- piratory organs A aplete Hyomel outfit costs but $1,0 and includes an inhster, drogyper and suf fAeient ITyomel for severa! weeks treat- ment 3 Remember that §f ¥ omel does not cura you, Sherman & McConryll Drug Co., will refund your money. This is a good tirue to catarrh by this natural methed and prevent catarrhal colds that are o common at this season. reputable seen e on oure CHAMBER'S CPENING ASSEMBLY ....December 2nd.... COrMPLINENTARY. Those dancing are requested to appear in evening dress. Others take seats In balcony. Apply for Admission Card 2424 Farnam Street MUSEMENTS, BOYD’S """l b TONIGHT-WEDNESDAY NIGHT ' ADA REHAN and OTIS SKINNER TONIGHT s “The Taming of the Shrew. WEDNEBDAY NIGHT ““The Merchant of Venice. POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST. ee and Night snd Moo~ duy Night “HERMANN THE_GR~EAT.“ Sunday Ma EPHONE 1531, Matinees Thursday, Saturday d Bunday. evitle, Jennett & co., Rappo Sisters, dle Leonurd, Three Richards, clow, Rauchle, Roksl Bros., \ Johnstone, Jam 1d A P R Kinodrome. Prices—1ic » Theater A (52550760 TONIGHT AT $:6 n MAT.| s ‘_VEP_{ Desperate Chance 25 Thursday—*Ten Nights in a Bar Room James Whitcomb fiilio wn work will glve a reading of his FIRST M. E. CHURCH, 20th and Davespart. Thursday Eve., Dec. 3 At 8 O'clock, Pickets on sale at Bherman & M Drug and Dodge, Mon vemb bathing of millionaires within | reach of the masses. " The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAR Pages of Text 32 In Color 43% —12 Short Storice ALL NEWS-STANDS. FRICE 1S Ceats Reserved Seats, 75¢ ana §: ral Admission, 50¢ MESORTS. NGS, ARKANSAS, THE PARK HOTEL. High Class Americen und Europea Pian wfcn and Orill 1tooms w b Lineste Bath House. Complete Gymnasiums Open 1 R Ha 5 i L attee i Manage Lasres and Man & WAL RS A -