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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
PACIFIC MAIL.
BOYCOT rs
PANAMA
TRAFFIC ON IS.THMIAN
RAILROAD DWINDLES
Steamship Company Denied
Monopoly Declines to Han
die Traffic Via United States
Government Route,
10y Morning journal Special Leased wire.i

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

death II was net generally supposed
that she had left fortune An nvrs-
yigation however revealed the fact
that She owned real estate IN New
York, Long Island canada and New
Jersey In addition SHE had several
accounts and much valuable iewelrN
She had been ON the stage for moro
than twenty years ana her income ar-
ter the Seeley dinner, i is said, aver
aged nearly $1,000 a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

10 NOT FORGET TO INTEND
THnE DANCE GIVEN BY THE tsil<S'
BAND IN THE ELkS' BALL ROOM
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY
-, MUSIC by THE ENTIRE RAND
ADMISSION use. LADIES TREE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

Guthrie, okla, Jan 20 Jamcs Big
Heart, eX-chief Of the Usage Indians,
reputed to have been the richest In
dian ir. the United States, is dead OF
paralysis a, his home near Bigheart
in the Usage reservation, aged 81
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
nrAol SIX AND vonLn sKrRrs.
LINEN REMNANTS AND smonr LENGTHS

selling m The ef
OF
linens Bcdsprcad
quickly,
n.is ". Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
purs CuRrn n q no "A nAys

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any ease uf itching. blind. Bleeding 81
proudng Piles ia 10 "a DAYS or money
refunded soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

FINAL PRICE CTIoNs All wINTER GOODS stCH As
WOuENs COATS. wOMEN's SUITS wOMEN's KMoNAs, Wo
MENS HOUSE DRESSES AND WRAPPERS, SKIRTS or ALI
KINDS CuHDRENs JACKETS AND ioNG CoNrs ANp CHIiD-
HEH's DRESSES. COME SEE GOODS THAT ADrER-
rsE BELOW. No TROUBLE 20 snoW rHE GOODS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

WEiK ENDiNo JAN 95 1908
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
Second Round.

will be at the following places
on the dates named below for the
purpose of receiving the State and
County Tax Returns for the year
1908:
Williamson Mill, Monday, May
IL.
Vaughn, Tuesday, May II.
Bowen's Mill, Wednesday, May
10.
Dickson's Mill, Thursday, May
IA.
Ashton, Friday, May 10.
j. A. Justice & Co. IS office, Mon
day and Tuesday, May IS and 49,.
This April %, 1908.
EARLE GIBBS,
r. T. r. Ben Hill Go
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14

Rev. S. d. Day, Of Cordele,
will hold services at the Episcopal
Church at s O'Clock Sunday eve
ming.
Post IA and the w. +. G. will
give an ice cream. social on Satur-
day, May 10th, at w. r. G. Hall,
commencing at 5 o'clock. 2t
The Bazaar will, commencing
Saturday, hold another of their
famous sales. This means much
to the people of Fitzgerald for
when the Bazaar gives a sale there
is something doing, sure enough, lin
the way of price cutting.
When good st. Peter meets you
upon the golden stairs.
About the first thing he will say is,
"Have. you said your praYefs?"
And if you answered eyes sir"
then he will say:
"When you met the editor, my
dear sir, did you pay
That back subscriptions"
Then could you blame st. Peter,
if you should tell him 'Eno"
If he swiftly turned you round
And sent you down below?
Editors note: 1t won't take you
but few moments to settle this
important question.
WANTED:-A- second hand file
cabinet at the Enterprise office.
Wanted to rent, typewriter by
month, Address or call Jones,
Enterprise Office. tt.
Two lots and five room house on
West Cypress, every thing In work
ing order, a well at the back door,
and Garden on the 2 lots now
nearly all planted, for $3.50.
742-30-tf
ESTRAY-One black gilt with
white feet will weigh $50 lbs.
Marked swallow fork and under
/ bit in left ear. Hole and under
j bit in right ear. Notify Fitzger-
aid Realty Co. 62-6t
! For Rent.
Furnished Cottage on st. Sim0n'S
from May 10Th or20th to June 10th
or goth. A. M. WAY,
52-5t Brunswick, Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rings, a boy.
Miss Ruby Lock who lives on
West Pine streat is quite ill.
Brown Brothers have their new
store ON Grant street nearly ready
for occupancy.
Cleveland Fennell came in yes
terday to spend a few days with
his friends in this city.
Mrs. j. J. Bull and Mrs. 81. G.
McFadden leave tomorrow for a
visit with friends at Talbotton.
For Rent A five room house,
COL Cor. Gordan and Jessamine.
65-6t. Mrs. Marthens.
The Torrence-S Story Shoe Co. are
making arrangements for general
oyerhauling of the interior of
their store on Pine street.
Crystal Springs Ginger Ale is
made by the Crystal Bottling
Works and is as pure and perfect
as can be made. TT.
WANTED: One or two hundred
acres of good farm land. Must be
reasonable. B. o. Cook,
If. Abbeville, Ga.
Printers are not the only ones
that make mistakes. In the win
dows of the Torrence-Story Shoe
Co., is a sign ON pair of shoes
that reads: ''Reduced from So. 90
to 1885,"
In a letter to her parents, Mrs.
James Parrott, who went to Ashe-
vile N. c., last week for her
health, says that sheis feeling very
much improved and that she has
the best appetite that she has en-
joyed for a long time. She is tax
ing the inhalation treatment and
the physicians there state that she
will ultimately recover her health.
In the letter she states that Jim
was climbing the mountains every
day for exercise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
With The Approach
Of The Summer Season.

The Atlanta Birmingham & At
lantic Railroad calls attention to
the beautiful illustrated booklet
entitled "Seashore and Mountain"
containing views Of seashOre and
mountain resorts along it's lines,
with map showing the line in OPP
Grafton up to date.
Copies will be sent free upon APP
plication to w. II. Leahy, General
Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
822-43-tf.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
$40 Reward.

will pay the above reward for
the apprehension and detention of
Fred Harris, a dark ginger cake
colored negro man about twenty
one years old. Right hand has an
extra finger very short. When last
seen wore striped overralls and
snuff colored cap; five feet six
inches tall, weighing about 155
pounds. Address A. Dorminey,
r. f. ID. No. 2, Fitzgerald, Ga.
If.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
Social and Business items.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Roush, boy.
Sheriff McInnes, of Irwin, was a
visitor in Fitzgerald yesterday.
Sale starts at the Bazaar Satur-
day.
James Paulk is making some
marked Improvements about his
property on South Lee street.
Marion Colbert, who went to his
home at Milledgevile three weeks
ago to be with home folks on ac-
count of his sickness, is rapidly
improving.
w. B. Hammock has just re-
turned from trip thru Florida.
He says that Joe Browns chances
in Florida are about the same as
they are here in Georgia.
Mrs. j. G. Knapp and two little
daughters will go to Coyington to-
morrow for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney O'Cook and
family.
Word has reached here that II.
A. Mclean, manager of "The
Grand" who went to Atlanta a
few weeks ago ON account of his
health is not yet able to get out
and that it will be some time be-
fore he will be back here again.
The mayor has had printed and
circulated turnout the city a cir
cular setting forth the city ordi-
nance in reference to horses OF
mules being in the streets except
when held by some person or Sc,
curely fastened. There has been
a good deal Of complaint of late
about horses being left united and
the consequent damage to trees
and lawns. There is a city law
which makes a violation Of this
ordinance punishable by fine the
same as for disor;lerly conduct and
] the authorities are determined to
/ enforce the law in the future.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
Notice to CanteIoupe Growers

We have blank orders at the
Enterprise and the Farmers Union
Warehouse for canteloupe growers
to sign for crates. 1t would be
necessary for me to have these
signed orders,
st. J. Il. Mercer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
Money To Loan.

On improved property in Ben
Hill and Irwin counties, repayabIe
on annual installments at s per cent
interest. d. B. JAY,
If. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

ford said be would punish the man II be
ever repeated the ~offense. and told Mrs
Freihas 20 promptly report her husband
to the police the next time be gets to
drinking.
Two Pairs Are Too Nany-Two pairs
OF trousers got August selander Of South
Omaha into trouble saturday and he bad
TO stay at the city jan until Monday
morning. when the matter was explained
70 Judge Crawford In police court and
selander vas discharged He was wearing
a pair Of work pants over his regular
trousers. be told the judge. and had some
money in a pocket Of the under pair.
However. when he came to pay for a
meal he had ordered at a Harvey street
restaurant. he forgot he had any money
in one pair Of trousers and could not find
any IN the other. 50 was arrested on CON-
plant Of the proprietor Of the place. Sc
lander promised to pay for his meal II
the Judge would discharge him. SO the
latter did 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
NEIGHBORS PREVENT ROBBERY
Police Notified of Attempt and
Young Man IN Taken IntO
Custody.

Charles Overmeyer, 20 years old, who
lives at sos Francis street, went to the
Orpheum theater last night but did not re
main until the performance Yves over. He
left, not because he was displeased with
the performance. but according 10 the po-
lice, he saw that Henry Hayman and his
wife. who live at 1915 South Sixteenth
street. were also at the theater end h
realized that their home was deserted. 1t
is claimed that he then left the theateT
and went to the Haymen residence and
attempted 70 get into the house.
II is said that he was unsuccessful and
went away. but returned TO make a second
attempt He was seen by ~neighbors. how
ever, who notified Detective Murphy at
the jail. Murphy arrested him and
ne was taken TO the police station,
where he was booked as a suspicious char
acter.
The Haymans did not know Of the al
legged attempt TO enter their home until
after their return from the theAter. Mrs.
Hayman declared that the two families
are acquainted and that young Overmeyer
was aware Of their custom OF going to the
theater Sunday nights. overmeyer had
been in the house and was familiar with
the location Of the rooms.
Monday morning in police court Judge
Crawford decided TO ave a talk with
overmeyer before passing Judgment on the
case. so the young man went back 10 jail
and was seen later by the judge. over
meyers father Was in court with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
TWO REPLEVTNS OVER RINGS
CrOss-COuhters Brought by Two
Women 20 secure Possession
Of Diamonds.

In the filing Of a replevin suit, late
Saturday afternoon. against Colonel B. c.
Bro kfield, John NJ. Macfarland. attorney
for Mrs. Frances Sherwood. hopes 70
recover five diamond rings his client lost
IN April. 1906 Three other rings believed
TO be the property Of Mrs. Sherwood are
now In charge OF the police, though re-
plevined by Mrs. Pains at whose house at
ISIS Dodge street. Mrs. Sherwood boarded
at the time the diamonds were lost
The diamonds and other 5ewelry Mrs.
Sherwood claims to have lost three years
ago were valued at from 500 TO $500. The
loss was reported 20 the police at the time,
but nothing was found Of them until the
department two weeks ago recovered from
a jewelry store three Of the supposed
diamonds. MRS. Rains claims the diamonds
belong to her and secured a writ Of re-
pleyin which was served on Sergeant
Marshall Pending Identification OF the
property, the sergeant refused TO deliver Il.
About the same time tne three diamonds
were found in the jewelry store, the police
found that Mrs. Rains had sold a diamond
10 a Miss Little, who formerly lived at
her house. Miss Little said she sold the
ring 10 Colonel Brookfield. who in turn.
told the police that he bought the diamond
from Miss Little and had it reset with
other stones. The ecovery Of this diamond
In the possession OF Colonel Brookfield Is
sought by means Of the replevin suit filed.
The Brookfield replevIn suit will be heard
in county court. Thursday and the replevin
suit brought by Mrs. Rains against the
police sergeant will be heard Monday. The
latter will be resisted by Mrs. Sherwood
who claims possession OF the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
BROTHER OPPOSES BROTHER
One Asks for CuIvert and other Gets
Injunction TO Restrain Its
Construction.

The county commissioners. County Sur
veyor Herbert BeAl. Road overseer Eggert
Otto have been temporarily restrained
from constructing a culvert IN a grade on
a road which passes the property Of .he
petitioner, Henry Neuhaus.
A brother Of Mr., Neuhaus appeared be-
fore the board and asked that the culveri
be constructed. the brother owning prop
erty on the west side OF the road. The
next day Henry, who owns the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section
8. township il north OF range II protested
against the building of it for the reason
that the road at present acts as a dam
which would b done away with by the
construction OF the culvert The grade be-
tween the holdings of the two brothers is
two feet high and Henry Neuha claims
that II the culvert was built, water from
his brothers land would flood his land and
destroy his crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
now COLDS ARE
CONTRACTED
ALWAYS RESULT OF UNDUE
EXPOSURE.
Rapid Cooling Of the Surface Of
the Body Brings About the
Common Ailments Of
Mankind.

An acute eatArrh, that is a cold, 10 always
the RESIN Of undue exposure to low temper
GtureS. The rapid cooling Of the surface
when not balanced BY proper reaction, pro-
duces congestion and inflammation Of the
nasal and bronchial membrARsG Obviously
such an Ailment is not communicable, in the
ordinary sense from one individual 10 an
other. As the slightest @cold" prediSPoses
the individual 70 attacks Of the most severe
and dangerous catarrhal affections, the ne
oessity for quick cure need not be enforced
These facts emphasis the necessity Of extra
precautionary measures against the ordinary
cold. EVaryoDe cannot change hiE climate
Al will but may make the most Of what be
has At home viz, take ChamberlAin's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indication Of the
cold appear IL not only cures acold quickly
bui eountsracts any tendsney Of the cold to
result In pneumonia. Thh fact has been
fully proven during the spidemics Of colds
and grip Of the past few years No case Of
either OF these diseases having resulted in
PEeumoniA when this remedy was used has
ever been reported 10 IA manufacturer,
and Thousands Of bottles Of il are sold every
dAy, which shows coneluEiVeiy hat n Il not
only the bet and quickest cure for colds but
aosrtain preventive 81 that dangerous dc
SAse PosumsRiA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
SEAMAN WAREHOUSE is SOLD
Building at Sixteenth Near Paul
Bought by NJ. G. Peters for
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

The Seaman warehouse on Sixteenth
street near Pau was sold Monday after
noon to M. c. Peters by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company for 5000
the deal being contaminated through the
Byron Reed company. Mr.. Peters will use
the building as an uptown depository for
alfalfa seed and meal.
The building front on Sixteenth street
and is three stories in height at that end
and five at the rear. where the Belt line
runs. The immediate proximity Of trackage
is another reason why the warehouse is
a desirable one.
The building was put up In 1857 by w T.
Seaman, who bought The land for Sc 90
and spent $4,000 on the building. 1t was
used for some time as a carriage reposi-
tory and after passing into possession OF
the Northwestern Life was let by that
company to Harry Counseman and A. II
Hennings, former city treasurer. At the
~latter's death the partnership was dis
solved, but the building has continued "a
be used as q storage warehouse for private
renters
II Ia stated that the Peters company. il
addition to enlarging its Omaha facilities
oontempiates the building Of a factory and
mill IN Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
MORTON MAY GO TO ORIENT
FOrmer Department of the Missouri
Commander Likely TO BE Sent
70 the Philippines.

An intimation has been received from
Washington that Brigadier General Charles
Morton. just retired from the command Of
the Department of the Missouri, may be
assigned to the Philippines for duty, in
stead Of to the Department Of the Columbia.
Among other general officers who may go
to the Philippines are Brigadier General
Earl D. Thomas, now in command Of the
Department OF Colorado and Brigadier
General Ramsay d. Potts. now in command
OF the Department Of the Gulf.
The orders indicating the transfer Of
these general Officers to the Philippines
have not yet been issued. but the indi-
cations come from a high official source
that such orders will shortly be issued.
Leave Of absence for thirteen lays has
been granted First Lieutenant Charles G..
Harvey Of the Second cavalry, Fort Des
Moines.
Mrs. NJ. Gray Zalinski. wife Of Major
NJ. Gray Zalinski. formerly chief quarter
master OF the Department Of the Missouri.
was the guest OF honor Of one of the
brilliant social functions in Washington
last week. The guests included a number
Of the diplomatic corps ana many Of the
leading officers Of the army stationed at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

Ing train is done behind TIE scenes with
Photographic accuracy.
Nine. Theresa REM has arrived for her
equestrienne act after some weeks Of her
aiding. and her act. which IL the top-iiner
Of the week. was awaited with considerable
expectancy. It is a circus turn brought
onto the stage ~ a theater and is alto
Eether effective Nine. REM in addition
TO managing with consummste skin two
beautiful horses. presents a striking pict-
ure as she scurries round and round the
stage on q horse. now dancing. now strid-
ing on two legs or proceeding In less IN
conventional gait.
Comedy Is contributed 70 the bill by
Warren and Blanchard. the former Of
whom Is particularly amusing In a number
Of the conversation and song kind. and
by the monkeys. apes and balloons. listed
as Belle Hsthswsy's Simian Playmates"
There are no less than seventeen Of these
animals with prehensile extremites in the
troupe including the monkey waiter.
who il genuinely funny and 'the only
plate-catching bsboon in the world"
The bin opens with viii Campbell and
the Stock sisters In q novel juggling act
which merits the adjective dainty" The
setting for this as we'll as the other acts Of
the week deserves mention. Another num-
Der on the bal is that of the Jupiter broth
ers, two Oklahoma cowboys who have
abandoned the saddle for a seat in a eabi-
net Of mysteries. The act resembles some
what the performances conducted by de-
voices OF s~pirituslism or 'fspirttism.' as II
Is more properly called. The performers
however, scorn the suggestion that they re-
ceive aid from departed souls.
Carter and Buford appear In chanactei
songs. with appropriate settings for each
They were most successful with their last
offering, which was an indian affair, and
achieved a good measure OF applause wher
the curtain Was rung down.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

most sensational. The love Of a convict
and a sheriff for the same girl, and the
sheriffs determined running down of a
trio OF counterfeiters, one of whom is
also a murderer and the third lover OF
the girl In the case, provides the theme
OF the story. The heavy parts OF the pro-
duction are handled by players Of satisfy
ing ability. and several comedy roles offer
lighter entertainment thet balances the
rest Of the play. Several speciAlties are
introduced and were well received Sunday.
The engagement terminates with matinee
and evening performances o N Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
NATAL DAY OF TAY TRAGEDY
Twenty-NInth Anniversary of Edin-
burgh Express Disaster Recalled
by Omaha Scots.

Many Omaha Scotchmen remembered
Monday, that it was the twenty-nlnth ami
versary of the terrible accident on the river
Tay. when the Edinburgh express fell into
the stream and ninety persons were
drowned. The span which collapsed was
then, n is today, the longest in the world
The night was one described by Scots az
one OF "euroclydon," when all the elements
were at their worst. The only living thing
which survived the disaster was a Collie
dog. and when the animal died in Dundee
several years later he was given a pubIic
funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

M. and Mrs. Rome Miller will leave the
middle Of next month for a trip 70 San
Francisco. They viii 90 south from there
and spend several weeks IN old Mexico be-
fore returning 10 Omaha
W. J. Burgess Of the Burgess & Wood
ward Theatrical company Is expected home
from Chicago Tuesday. where he has been
conferring with architects relative 10 the
new theater which the B~randeises will
erect. and he Is expected 20 make an an
nouncement concerning details Of the plans
for the new opera house.
AR. and Mrs.. II. L Cook OF Des Moines
have been visiting during the holidays with
Mrs. Cooks sister, Mr.. W. l. KiersteAd
M. Cook Is well known IA Omaha amonF
fhe railroad men as he a the Oldest CON
ductor on the Rock Island In point OF ser
80. having been Nith the Rock Island for
ne last f0Ttg-tWO years
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

NaudeVtle at the Orpheum.
So tense and gripping is the sketch, The
Operator" at the Orpheum this week, that
when an engines whistle signified that the
feared horrible wreck had not happened,
an audible sigh went up from the audi
ence. A fine-spun debate might be held
as TO whether or not the sketch is melo-
dramatic. At any rate, for ninety-nine
out Of every hundred spectators it is far
more thrilling than any dip Of Death. %
or Slide for Life" could possibly be. Lys-
ter Chambers plays the telegraph operator,
who. at the end OF a seventy-hour con-
tinuous trick let's two trains come near
smashing head-on. Clara Knott is Sally.
the operators wife.
The situation is tense enough with a col
llsion imminent, but just TO make II thor
oUghly narrowing Charles Kenyon, the
author. causes his hero TO resolve to shoot
his wife, baby and himself II, when the
clock strikes eleven. the whistle does not
signify that the catastrophe has been
averted. AS the clock strikes, the half
crazed man raises his revolver mechani-
cally n as the hour is tolled off the sit
uation becomes almost unbearably taut-
strung. II Is q tribute TO the acting OF
the man and woman that the climax Is
thus so convincing hat the sound OF The
whistle is a veritable relief. The sketch
Is admirably staged and the stimulation OF
the sounds Of an approaching and depart.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
Lemon Pudding.

One lemon sliced thin. one cup OF sugar
one-half pint boiling water. Moisten three
tablespoons OF cornstErch with a little
milk and stir II in. Let It come TO q boil
then simmer for five minutes. Slice two
oraLges and lay in a Dish. Scatter on a
little sugar. Pour over corn starch when
cold. and whip white of two eggs; add
sugar.