Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1909, Page 4

b THE OMAHA SU on payments. QUICK MEAL STERL RANGE Most popular ranges sold in Omaha, alr-tight, all steel construetion—not found In any othe: Wonderfnl bakers, with high warm- sss ing closet—up from. . GAS RANGRS--THE JEWDL We make a speciaity of ges. 26 sizes and styles, all have the new steal conatriction and improved burners and the ebony finish, which requres no pollsh. Prices from $42.00 down to. p RBADIANT HOME BASE BURNER heaters and greatest fuel If you want lifelong satis- faction and the best stove money can buy, sou must have a Radiant Home. ~ I'egular $32.80, trecl this week, GAS WEATERS have the most economical mak and gas tubing in ail ILTON ROGERS & Fourteenth and Farnam Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Two large floors are requiredl fo show our immense line of Stoves and Ranges—the acknowledged leaders of the Stove World. Our years of experience in buying and selling Stoves have given us the enviable reputation of selling only reliable stoves—at reason- able prices. We guarantee you bigger, better values for your Stove Money than you can find elsewhere. Investigate our prices. We sell for cash or Our Puritan AUBY OAXS Good, strong soft coal heatara, 'ol.lt cast base; nicely nickal trimm BADIANT NOME STEEL RANGES High grade, xuarantsol In svery pare SONS (0. tioulkr, Double wall of hamimered od stoal, Lemovable 337 maaw rvole, pellshed body, mebostos lined with high t and duplex grate szj nteed bakors. Prices up from........... Ol HEATING STOVES odorloss posi dupiex grates for wood or coal, Frices up from...... and smokele: Prices up from...... Screw draft and draw center grates. Pricos o 5 up from ... aesresiaaae Streets e ' " Nebraska | (Continued from Thirg Page.) union held a farewell service Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday evening In honor of Hev. R. R. Teeter, who for several vears had been pastor of the Brethren church here, but who has re- cently accepted a church at Nappanee, Ind. »BEATRICE—The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Robinson, who dled Thursday from ¥ounds inflicted by her husband, was held yesterduy afternoon from the home of the grandfather of the deceased, W. A at the Folden. Rev. Mr. Huckins officlated. In- terment was in. Evergreen Home ceme- ery. NEBRASKA CITY—The Fraternal Order of, Bagles olected tho Tollowing ofricors: lliam F. Moran, worthy president; Ben F. B n, worthy vice president; J Robin | Bonwell, ‘worthy ehaplain; Dr. ' Frank S, Marnell, physician; John ©, Miller, secre: tary; John Eiser and D. W. Livingston, trustees. HUMBOLDT-Will McDougall, a former resident of this place and brothér of Min John Holman and Douglas McDougall, was killed in a copper mine in Arizona last Baturday. The body was brought hore for burial. He was about 50 years old and left no family. HUMBOLDT—The -heavy rains of last| week made the romds almost Impassabls and cellars and lowlands are filled with | water. The Nemaba -and Long Branch rivers are running bank full and a freal amount of damage wlli result to farmers Who cannot get into their fields to complete corn husking. NEBRASKA CITY—WHhen In the clt; w.dn.;fll maha was lvén a banquet by Bditor J. K. Bonwell’ of the Mayor L. F. Jackson, at which H. T. uinn, Frank Gillen, Wil Clinton and Dr. radshaw of Lincoln ts. It was the parlors on evening, Mayor James C. Dahl- castle No. 19, Royal 1ghlanders, met I night and elected these officers: @. H. Kral, illustrious pro- tector; W. E. Rife, chief ‘counselor; Mar- aret ' Davis, thy evangel; 'Emma vage, secretary-tregsurer; Theodore Davis, warder; Anton Oltman, sentry; R. D. Richards, prudential chief. PONCA—Louls Munson of Maskell was before the district court today and pleaded gullty to the charge of bootlegging and Wwas fined $100 and costs. Judge Welch ordered the Mauor which was In evidence destroyed. The sheriff, A. H. Maskell, toek it out on the street and broke the | bottles and ‘‘wet” the grass. | VERDON—Frank Bennett i in a crit- | ica) condition at his home near Verdon as the result of being stabbed twice by M Meliza, one of the rich men of the county. and upon whose farm he resides. Ono wound 18 about four inches deep, and o into the kidney. The trouble arose o the rent, and Mellza was whistlin time the controversy Started. NEBRASKA CITY—The elty "council has 3‘{'&"‘ an ordinance compelling all people vehicles to use of the right side of the eets and making i a fine no greater than | for each viclation. The poiice tried to | | {and mother arrived from Ponca. Mr. enforce the mayor's orders regarding this some time ago, but found there was nho ordinance covering the offense, hence the council took up the matter and passed one. NEBRASKA CITY—Mayor Jackson has appointed a rd of pubilc works consis ing of N. D, nell, chairman, G. M. Ald- rich and E. J. Van Gillern. 'They have taken up the bids on saniiary sewers and warded the contract to G. A. Dunlap of o h for $9,242.60. The sewers are to S MINDEN—It has just been learned that Jens P. Peterson has sold his eighty-acre farm one mile north of iMnden, which has fair improvements, for §122.50 per acre. This is the highest known price pald for Kear- ney county farm land. No land is selling within ten rmiles of Minden which is of the best for less than $100 whether improved or not. CHAPPELL—Chappell has made a healthy growth this year. The Odd Fellows have erected a hall and several other good busi- ness bulldings have been put up, and about twenty-five new dwellings. A cement block factory and a complete have been installed There are several lines of business not represented here and there- per acre, |fore the coming year promises to be one of continual growth and activity. MILFORD—The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney rallroad has suffered another big landsilde on the Culver farm east of town. Some elghty feet, beginning at the track on the -south side, made & run for the general's alfalfa field and deposited the poorest clay soll, on the rich, black, aluvial land. The work trains are working industriously to fill up the cavity. TECUMSEH—Carl Wilcox, son of Lewis Wilcox, who lives near Crab Orchard, met with & serlous accident while riding a horse home from a country dance. The horse lost his footing and fell, with the tider under him. The animal rolled upon Mr. Wilcox's arm and broke it In three places. It was found to bo necessary to am- putate the member at the shoulder. FREMONT—The police’ department has a man on hand that they would like to have some one look after, He was run in o few days ago for prowling around the residence part of town as a suspiclous character. le has developed symptoms of appedicitls and may have to remain a city charge for some time. Heq gave his neme as Sam Weaver and is past middle age. FREMONT--The Elkhorn drainage dis- trict_proposition is not meeting with the favor among properly owners affected that it was hoped it would. The prices asked for the ‘and taken by some of them are regarded as extremely high. The ob- jectors have employed lawyers and ar- ranged for a fIght to a finish, both on the amounts of thelr damages and the law Iteelf. PONCA—John Halstead, Halstead of Ponca. was brought from Omaha to Sloux City and was unable to travel farther. He was taken to St. seph's hospital and arrangements made for an operation for appendicitis, but he refused to be operated on until his father Mrs. Halstead morning. HUMBOLDT—Friends of Hugh McGinnis, a young man from this place, hava received news of his marriage to Miss Anna Clark, a young English woman, at Nokomis. left ~for Sioux City this telephone system | son of B, E.| Jo- | | | i where the groom has been living for two years. He took a clalpy in that country with & colony from this place and wili soon prove up on his holdings. He will then return with his bride to take charge of the home farm. PONCA—The father of Robert Caulk of Allen sought the Annuiment of the mar- riage of his son to Marie Cahoon. The child bornea few months after marriage was acknowledged to be their child and the court decided to grant the petition and gave Mrs. Marie. Cahoon Caulk $200 suit money and an alimony of $% per month for the support ef the child. A motion to modify the judgment of the court was overruled. BEATRICE—Rawlins post No. 8, Gfand Army of the Republic, met last night and olected these officers: R. G. Glimore, com- mander; A. Fox, senlor vice com- mander; Amos Quein, junior vice com- mander; Ferd Brother, surgeon; J. R. Cralg, quartermaster; J. W./Jackson, of- ficer of the day: Philllp Hess, officer of the guard, Joseph Miller, delegate to the department encampment to be held at Fairbury. RICE—The case of Robert Coulter gainst M. T. Cummins, an action brought to recover $1,000 which plaintiff placed In the Cummins Milling company as stock, wes won in_the district court yesterday | by Coulter, the jury returning a verdict in his favor for $970. AflegMn Coulter had purchased stock in the “company {t was reorganized, and upon failure of the com- pany to make good the amount he Insti- tuted sult. MINDEN-Last night the Presbyterian chureh held a reception In its spaclous basement in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil llam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. B. . Johnson, who have recently moved to Holdrege, and Mr. and Mrs. Rutiedge, who recejitly moved to Strang. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledg® could not be present and sent their regrets. Despite the inclement weather tne church was filled with friends who pald the respects to the departing. PLATTSMOUTH—Grace Johnson, col- ored, aged € years, passéd away in this city Thursday. She had resided in this city many years with her brother, “Uncle” Ned Baker., whe was a faithful Baptist and was successful in Naving a ehurch built In this city for colored people. “Aunt Gracle,”” as she was famillarly known, was born In slavery in Loulslana. She resided in Omaha after the death of her brother until within a few weeks when she re- turned to this city. One son, George, In Omaha, survives her. TECUMSEH~Friends of Frank Bennett, who has been farming near Verdon, in Richardson county, have learned of a cut- ting affair in which he was obliged to par- ticipatg at hfs house. Mr. Bennett has been a tenant on the farm of M. E. Liza, an- other Richardson county man, and was making preparations to move with his family to South Dakota. Mr. Bennett and his wife were In Verdon and met Mr. Liza on the street. Mr. and Mr. Benneit got Into a dispute oy the plowing up of & certain field, and Mr. Bennett called upon his wife to substantiate a statement | he had made. Mr. Liza, the report states, and | called the woman a name, whereupon her husband struck him. Liza then used a knife upon Mr. Bennett, giving him two bad cuts In the side. Bennett was taken home and s recovering. T Cut Glass—~FRENZER—15th and Dodge. Consumption Checked MRS, DAVID ALBRIGHT medicine.”’ —Mrs. vigorous health. Saved My Life Thus writes Mrs, Albright of Dunkirk, Ind, who cannot say too! much in praise of her health res. torer, It is her only medicine and she always keeps it on hand. ‘I think that your Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey saved my life, for I believe I would into Consumption if ¥ had not taken your Medicine. I used 14 bottles and still keep it on hand, and it lielps me at my period time. [ take, and I thank my friends a thousand times for recommending it to me. ‘I praise it to all I-think are in need of such David Albright, The accompanying photo of Mrs. Albright shows her now in Thousands of letters like the above are re- celved from grateful men and women who jave been made well | and strong by the great body builder. have gone It is all the medicine Dunkirk, Ind. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a8 a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to sclence. It aids in destroy- ing diseass ner, thus keeping the old young in spi treatment and cure of consumption, pneumont; irits. It is a wonderful remedy in the grippe, bronchitis, coughs, cglds, malaria, Jow-fever, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened condi- . tions, if taken in time and as directed. If in need of advice, write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt ‘Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, containing rare, comimon sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters from men and were e all walks of life, both old, benefited by the use of this great medicine. and young, who have been cured and It is sold everywhere by drug- &ists. grocerd and deplers or shipped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. nd by its bullding and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural man- VDAY BEE: dEADS OF UNIONS AT OUTS Bitter Quarrel Between Whitney and Hawley. SAYS STRIKE WAS NOT LEGAL Whitnoy Asserts Order Was Issmed Without Giving the Men Chance to Vote—Soah!" Shouts Whitney. Dec. 4—A quarrel between ent Whitney of the Brothe hood of Rallway Trainmen and President Hawley of the Switchmen's union is the Jatest slement injected into the strike. Whitney, who hurried to Dulyh from Buffalo In response to a demand from-the switchmen who ~are members of the Brotherhood, declares the switchmen were not glven an opportunity to vote on the stAike In accordance with section 213 of thelr constitution. Hawley retorts that the men were given the opportunity and the vote was taken. Whitney also says T per ocent of the switchmen at the head of the lakes are members of the Brotherhood and will not abide by the order and to this Hawley replled that only three of the Brotherhood have returned to work. Whitney says the Switchmen's Union ot North America, in calling the strike, were “unfalr to the Brotherhood, unfalr with thelr own members ahd unfalr with the rallroads."” To this last statement President Hawley retorted tode; “Whitney temptible excuse for to go back as scab: Two hundred strike breakers arrived here today from Cleveland and Cincinnatl. No more switchmen would be brought In, it was authoritatively stated. Bnd Seems Remote. WIth both sides professing confidence as 10 the outcome the fourth day of the strike began with no apparent progress made to- ward a settlement' of the controversy. While the switchmen still clalm to have the situation in hand -the rallroads have been making headway by their steady im- portation of new men to take the places of the strikers and today they promise to handle more freight than at any time since the strike began. They claim that as soon as all of the new men now on thelr way arrive and be- come familiar with the yards mormal con- djtions will be established. . Reports fiom Duluth say that the sirike at the head of the lakes {s practically broke, but in the Twin Citles the rallroads have not been able to handle any volume of business. Discussion among various business or- ganizations of the Twin Citles yesterday is expected to result in some definite move- ment to bring the rallroads and switchmen together for a conference today. The raii- road officials say, however,“that they will make no concessions and If the switcamen return to work it will have to be under the same conditions that prevailed before the strike. Knapp and Neill in Washingto: WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Chairman Mar- tin A. Knapp of the Interstate Commerce commission and Dr. Charies P. Nelll, com- missioner of labor, members of the medita- tion board under the Erdman act, re- turned to Washington today from St. Paul, Minn., where they had been endeavoting to adjust the controversy between the Switchmen's Union of North America and the northwestern railroads. It is unlikely they will be called again into the controversy. Neither Chafrman Knapp nor Dr. Nelll would discuss the situation for publica- tion. Both agreed, however, that it was serious. .~ Freight Blocksde Brokem. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Traffic managers of the various rallroads running through the northwest today issued orders to recelve sll freight consigned to points on- their lines without restrictions. The “subject to delay” notices posted when the strike of switchmen began were withdrawn. The | managers deciared that within a few days the conditions would again be pormal, BEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 3—The freight blackade, due to the switchmen's strike, is being broken and operating officlals be- lleve that normal conditions will be re- stored in four or five days. Perishab)é freight in limited amount is being recelved apd dead freight is ac- cepted subject to delay. atement is a lame and con- @ men that he wants RECEIVE PERISHADLE SHIPMENTS Omaha Roads Express Confidence in Ability to Handle Traffic. Following reports from St. Paul that the backbone of the switchmen's strike has been broken, rallroads having terminals in Omaha have announced that freight of all kinds will be recelved for shipment to the days local offices have refused positively to receive perishable goods of any kind. “We are prepared to handle all kinds ef freight,” sald Lyman Sholes, division frelght and passenger agent for the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rall- | road. “Last night we sent a special train | of fresh meats from South Omaha to north- ern points, including St. Paul, Minneapolis {and Duluth and we anticipate no trouble in delivery.” Trains running into the Union and Bur- lington stations during the day were gen- erally on time. No trouble was experfenced by the Burlington route at Billings, Mont., where most of the switchmen left thelr work. The delays In trains during the day were caused mostly by the storm In the northwest. Union Pacific train No. 6, the Portland train, due at 6:46 a. m., did not arrive un tl 5 o'clock in the afternoon. This traln alone felt the effects of the strike in the northwest and was also delayed enroute by the storm. | Omana officials have been advised of the demands of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen on the lines cast of Chicago, asking for a raise of 10 per cent in wages. They request an answer from railroad managers by December 1. The a trip east of Judge Loveit, president of | the Harriman system, who was scheduled | to reach Omaha during the day, ‘may have a bearing on this case. S hur Pulver Bound Over. 1 WILCOX, Neb., De¢. 4.—(Special)—How- ard J, Piver had his preliminary hearing in Minden before County Judge Carrico and also his trial. He is charged with assault- ing with intent to do great bodily Injwy | George A. Dally, a fellow townsman, and | with 'assauit and battery upon one H, A Cox, another fellow townsman. He was bound over to the district court for the former and fined $40 and costs on the lat- ter. The trouble it seems Is an aftefmath to the saloon contests in which Daily and | Cox took active part against the granting of saloons, two times defeating the propo- | sition. Each time Howard Pulver was much interested, as he had been hired as| bartender. It secems that someone turned out the horses from Cox's barn and afte ward set fire to it and it burned to the ground. It was after the fire had done its damage that the trouble arose petween the defendant and complaining witnesses. It seems that the assault was unprovoked. covp——— Watches—FRENZER—1bth and Dodge DECEMBER ! north and northwest. During the last four | 1909. prepay all express charges. 15th and Harney St. OMAHA, NEB. ‘We represent the ‘‘Victor’’ and ‘‘Edison’’ companies model talking machine turned out. And think of it! always in stock here. Order any of the above Phonograph Bargains by mail and we will Victor Qutfit - 930.95 Outfit on Rasiost Terms— Ome “Victor First” talking ma ehine, one styls 17 tty flow ered ' horn, one sound box, 300 the best made; ords (your own choice) inch records (your own_chofoe) and one automatic place brush is _included, $1 Per Por Following: | One standard combination pho- nograph, price $30; two late . model sound reproducers, « ne large new style flowered horn, one finely nickel plated crane, one bot- tle phonograph machine oil, one oil can for ofl, one “Edison” screw driver, § four-minute records, amounting to $2.60; 5 two-minute records, amounting to $1.76, and one automatic place brush, selling at 16c. Makes up an excellent out- fit for home use. GEO. E. MICKEL . Manager No. T—This Thoroughly Complete -~ $1 Per Week—Inoludes: rx-' Week—Outfit Made up As i Nebraska Cycle Co., Phonograph Bargains like these should put a quietus to pre-holiday indecision, your fretful quest of proper presents is now a thing of the past. Christmas Gift . Question ' Solved Outfit 948.75 Ask for Outfit Wo. —Pay Only $8 Por month—It Includes the Following: One “Vietor Third" taiking mas chine, one No, 19 fl horn, one exhibition wound box, finest made; 200 Victor needles, ons Aus tomatic place brush, 4 eightsinch records (your own ohuloe) § tens inch records, 2 ten-inch records “musio on both wides,” § Red Beal Opera records, Edison Outfit $57.10 Asx for Outfit No. 10—Pay 85 For Month—Outfit Includes the Following: Ome “Ixdison” home combination machine, at $40; two late model “Edison" ' reproducers, one -late model “Edlson” recorder, ore la preity flowered horn, one finely nickeled crane, one bottle best phonograph ofl, one ofl can, one “Rdison” screw driver, 6 four- minute records, amounting to $: aix two-minute records, amount- ing to $2.10. and one handsome » Diano_ finished cabinet, with place for 120 records. Sells for $12.00. NEW SYGNET HORN $5.00 EXTRA in Nebraska, and carry every One-tenth of a million records are 334 Broadway Council, Bluffs, la. do the Both Phones Timely Tips for Gift Buyers Here Are A Few AND - trick. Letter Factory Children’s Sleds, Wagens, Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Scissor Sets and Coeasters Table Cutlery, Car!;rs, for GAME ROAST STEAK Scroll Saws For the little folks, to che larger ones for foot power for larger boys. Pocket Knives and pearl handled scissor knives. Never before have we shown such an im mense variety of patterns, 26c upward to the finest sterling silver Cdmbination hunting knives. Don't miss our All prices from Pocket Knife Sale. Remember every one guaranteed. Sale lasts only for the Christmas trade MAS The largest line ever shown here. Just L bl . the gift for the man of the house or his Tool C‘b“\et. son, or some other man's son. Nothing but' the best tools in them. what he wants, MANUAL TRAINING TOOLS o' e know 1 TRemember, the rush for Christmas shopping has commenced. “FDun'l do- day., Make your eelection now. S JAS. MORTON @ SON CO. *%iie's, ZBYSZCO THROWS DE WOUEN 's Rough Tactics Lose Him First Fall on Fou KANSAS CITY, Deec. 4-—Zbyszco, the Polish wrestler, defeated Raoul de n, the Frenchman, in a rough contest at Con- vention hall here tonight. Referee Dave Porteous gave Zbyszco, the first fall on a foul after twenty minutes and eleven sec- onds. Zbyszeo won the second fall with & cross body and see-saw hold after thirty minutes and thirty-five seconds. Zbyszco the advantage the mateh. Having trained Frenchma ‘throughout more than [lmrly pounds since arriving in this eoun- | try, he 15 getting faster. The Frenchman made a miserable showing with his rough work during the first fall, but in the sec- ond he settied down and made a commend- able effort. De Rouen resorted to almost' every un- fair tactic known to the game untll he was fouled. He gouged the patient Po. lander in the eyes, twisted his o\ pinched his body and slugged him. mn louled he ham- de Rouen learned he was mered the mat with his fists and threat- ened Porteous. Zbyssco was showered with flowers. Mangum’s Process LeHers! ARE FIT FOR A KING ' Our letters look just as much like typewriting as the ones actually written on a typewriter "The “trick” is in matching them on the fill-in, and we know how to B, . S . Call Us When You Want Good Letters =EC S0 OB 208 T D00d Letters MANGUM & CO. 109 So. 13th St.—Omaha | Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben GREETINGI To all Loyal Subjects of His Majesty, King Ak-Sar-Ben XV, |King of Quivera and Mighty Grand Master of the Corn Belt, An Invitation is extended ¢ to witness the Miniature AK-SAR-BEN BALE Together with the Coronation of His Puissant f Majesty the King and Her Se- rene Highness the Queen—per- formed in faithful semilitude by mechanical dolls, bravely capar- isoned for the fete, enacted daily in SANTA CLAUS THRONE ROOM IN TOYLAND BRANDEIS STORES < 4