Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1889, THE RECORD OF THE COURTS Yesterday's Proceedings Before the Federal Judges. THE GRAND JURY INSTRUCTED. Mra. Woods Fails to Get a Verdict For Her Drunken Husband —~Timme Sues FKor Back Pay. Federnl Justioe. A report was circulated 1n United States court circles to the offect that Frank Ran- dom had decided to move his family, house- hold effects and law business from Nebraska City to Omaha, Frank P. Ireland doubtless started it by having the matter suggested to his mind through the admission of C. H. Brock, whom somebody characterized as a newcomer. Who 18 ie? was the question passed around until isfactory answer settled the inquiry. “That,” replied a local attorney, *'is Judge Breck, and he hails from Kentucky.” J. R. Scott, the county attorney of Sher- man county; R. J. Nightengale, Loup City; Thomas Carlon, O'Neill, and James Doughty, of Storm City, Ta., werd also admitted. ““What has the district attornoy to offer?" inquired Judge Dundy immediately upon the opening of court. “T'wo violations of the revenus law, your honor,” was the reply. 'With this contro- vorsy,'Jrmes Smith and J. H. Rice,brought in Tuesday night by Deputy Marshals Stewart and Emery from Hebron and Gage county wore arraigned, pleaded guilty and fined $25 each. Thereafter anumber of motions were heard disposed of. he case 1n which Mosier, Bruhmann & of Cincinnati, are suing Hall county for 2,100 was then proceeded with. In the equity chamber, Judge Brewer heard arguments which consumed most of the forenoon in a case involving the owner- ship of a patent stove burzer, Julia A. Miner being the plaintiff and Otis Moore the de- fendant. Tho ola and long continued fizht between Lewis B. Miller and Thomas F. Burrus over the guardianship of a littio yirl, Eveline Miller, is_befora Judge ~Brewer again, having been appealed from the decision by Judge Dundy last spring. At that time the child, who had been living-with Burrus, her grandfather, was taken from him and given into the custody and care of her father. THE SALOON KEEPERS WIN. Mrs. Woods Fails to Get a Verdict for Her Drunken Husband. The jury in the damage suitof Mrs. Hattie ‘Woods against Flannery & Collopy returned a verdict in favor of the defense. Mrs, ‘Woods brougnt suit against Flannery & Col- lopy, who are saloonkeepers, alleging that they sold her husband liquor and caused him to become an habitual drunkard and a bur- den ratker than a help to his family, and asking damages in the sum of §5000. The defendants proved that Woods at one timo ran a saloon of his own and had ac- quired his convivial habits before he began patronizing the defendants’ saloon, It was also shown that the latter had refused to sell liquor to Woods when he was intoxi- cated and had tried to keep him out of tlei place. On this showing, thejury found a verdict for the defendants. Judge Davis was engaged in hearing the case of Tucker vs. Garneau, a suit for damages for personal injuries suatained by the plain- tiff while in the employ of the defendant. The Watson vs. Coburn case 18 on trial in Judge Doane's court. There is alarge number of criminal CI\T s on the docket for the present term of the dis- trict court in_which the accused are out on bail, among them Mre. Hattie Ubel, charged with shooting at R. M. Patterson, and C. K. Clampitt, charged with having shot the son of George Paul near Elkhorn a month ago. County Attorney Mahoney is anxious to reach these cases, but 18 kept busy in the trial of jail cages of which there are quite a number yet untried, and the number is al- most daily increased by the police court cases that are taken up to the district court. George I, Timme. the ex-county commis— sioner, has fiied a suit against the county of Douglas to recover §153, which he claims is due him as salary under the acv of the leg- islaturo fixing the salary of o county com- missioner at §1,800 per annum. The petition states that he only received $5 per day and 5 cents mileage from the time the act was in force until the expiration of his term. ‘The case against Ed Orr was given to the jury yesterday afternoon, and a verdict re- turned of guilty and the value of the goods nxed at $31. Orr was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. Agolmon 1n foreclosure bas been filed by the O. ¥, Davis company agawst Fred L. Johnson et al, to recover on notes amounting 10 $710 secured by a mortgage om lot 18, block 8, in Lake View. Amelia Olsen has apolied for a divorce 20101 bee hvahatit, Nels, o’ the ground ot desertion, Samuel Pruyn has commenced suit in foi'c;:lusum against Margaret A. Kynett et al, W. G. Harcourt Vernon has brought_suit aguinst Charles Williams and .the Stock Yurds company to recover possession of thirty-four head of steers under a chattel mortgage, and a writ of replovin has been issned in the case. Mrs. Lilhe Leigh, the widow of Elmer Leigh, who was kicked by a vicious borse ‘while driving a streev car on the Lake street extension last September, from the effects of which he afterwards died, has brought suit for §5,000 damages against the street car con'pany. Joseph H, Millard has brought suit in fore- closure ggainst Anna L. Moore et al on a note for §2,500 secured by mortgage on part of lot 243 in Millard & Caldwell’s addition. County Coirt, ‘W.R.Vaughan has filed asuit against Louis Rosenmund ot al. for the November rent of the *St. Louis” building, unaer a contract. , ‘The Bank of Commerce las brought suit against T. . Clarkson et al, to recover $1,000 on a noto. ‘The lh"gnbllcln company has brought suit agninst W. R Vaughan to recover $447.45 on a bill of material. 1n the case of Brennan & Begley vs Pey- ton, & suit on & bill for sand, judgment was ‘rendered for plaintiffs in the sum of $204.58. ‘Tne will of John Toner was admitted 1o ‘probate vesterday, and Richard O'Keeffo was appointed executor, phie Alexander was yestorday appointed Rguardian of William B, Alexander, insane. James H, Baldwin was appointed guardian of Mary M. Baldwin, insane. T, Change of li1e, backache, ‘monthly irregu- larities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s 15th and Douglas, Grand Jury Instructed. “The grand jury was called and sworn in at 8 o'clock. Judge Dundy read bis charge, a document covermmg the usual grqund, and submitting all criminal cases for ‘investiga- tion, He also clothed the jury with authority 1o go further and take into consideration a vumber of other matters. They can make inquiries regarding offenses against the government on public lands, such as_the outting of timber und any crimes committed within the boundaries of Indian or military reservations, District Attorney Pritchiott says he has ough sccumnlated matter to keep the jury ut work two weeks, if not longer. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and lurgest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. R A Beneflt for Grifin, 7 The Gato City sthletic club hus arranged for a benefit for Jimmy Grifiin, the St. Paul ugil vanquished by Jimmy Lindsay Tues- sllv uill’hk 1o tako pluce atthe club rooms this evening, The programme, it is announced, will comprise a half-dozen or more arenio exhibi- sions, in which Jack Davis, Jack Ryan, Jimmy Lindsay, Phil McLarned, Paddy Murray, Prof. Cranston, Arthur Rothery ‘and othier athlotic stars whi participate. All the rage, Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box, sold everywhere, 1864-1880. Twentysfifth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, K. Rosowat Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Rosewator yester- day celebrated the twenty-fif(h anniversary of their wedding with a family dinner, and a few of their old neighbors and associates cama in during the evening to wish them many happy returas, Mr. Hosewator was married to Miss Leah Colman, of Cleveland, 0., on November 18, 1864, and those who assembled at their home last night were old friends and neighbors who had lived near them during their resi- dence in Omaha. Tho primary object of the host and hostess ‘was to keep all suggestion of & silver weaaing from the minds of their friends, but “love will find out the way,” and the house was as fragrant as a roso gardon with silver vases and silver baskets filled with all the sweet varietios of the queen of flowers, testifying to tho kindly thoughtiulness of Mr. and Mrs, Rosewater's many fricnas. An especially lovely tribute of flowers was a silve reponsee bowl with a mass of groen leave aud twenty-five great nodding “American beauties,” a charming fashion of numbering the red lutter years of their married life. ‘I'here were more lasting re braoces in any quantity of boautiful silver, a salad bowl with fork and epoon, cases of forks, aud duinty single picces from home friends and those away, Whe sent a shining remem- brance in honot of the day. -The ecmployes of I'rie Brr Publishing company presented 1o Mr. and Mrs, Rosewater un exquisite bust in Parian marble, an ideal head of a lovely girl-womun, mounted on & handsome podes- tal, the top of which was a plinth of onyx supported by four heavy brass standards. Near the baso of the pedestal was another plinth of plate glass, aviached to the stand- ards. A silver plate, prettily engraved, was suspended between tho standards, and an address framed in silwer accon- ponied the gift, wishing the bride and bridegroom of twenty-five years their hearv's desire of bright days and shining success. ‘T'he employes of ['nir Beg composing room testified to theic regard for Mr. und Mrs Rosewater by presenting them with a_ban some silver oyster dislf, hundsomely chased. The cover was conical in shape and its bur- nished surface was broken only by tne dates 18041889, engraved upon one side. Congratulatory telegrams were received from numerous fricuds at a distancoe who were unable to be preseut to expross in person their hearty wishes for their future well being. About 9 o'clock a number of ladies, com- prising *The Coffeo society,’ an organization composed of neighbora and intimate frieads of Mrs. Roscwater, arrived in a body and extendea their best wishes to the genial host and hostess, presenting them at the sane time with a crown and a bouttoniere formed of suver. TUNS OF E:\RTH'UI‘ON HIM, They Crush Out the Wetzler. James Witzler, employed by Samuel W. Dennis in the sand pit on East N street, was caught by a falling bank yesterday morning and instantly killed. The bank, sixty feet high, was being un- aermined and -caving in, caught the unfor- tunate man before he could get away. About six tons of earth fell on him. ' Coroner Drexel was summoned and held an inquest. Mr. Witzler was aged twenty-eight years, unmarried, & native of Penusylvania, and came from Marshall county, Kansas. He boarded with F. W. Millett on Twenty- second, near J street. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict that aeath was caused by carelessness or negli- gonce by reuson of the bank not being thrown down before the accident. There 'was no charge made as to who was responsi- ble for this neglect. Life of James ‘The Season atthe Emanon. Arrangements ure being made for a very brilliant social season at the Emanon. The rooms huve been handsomely prepared for the winter’s rounds of pleasure. The privi- leges have been extended for the season on ladies’ day, Friday afternoons and evenings, t6 a large number of ladies not heretofore on the list. Another excellent rule has been adopted which will add materially to the in- terest. Ladies, either wives of members o those who have been given the privileges of the rooms, are permitted to invite lady friends to attend the ladies’ day receptions and entertainments, although no gentleman not & member can be taken into the rooms. A series of progressive card parties is being arranged, to continue throughout the season. An accurate score 18 to be kept and suitable prizes will be awarded at the close. A billiara tournament witl be one of the attractions for the lovers of the vories and angles. Later this month, perhaps the last Friday evening in Novembeér, & masked ball will be given, A special meeting will be held Thursday evening to elect officers to fill vacancies. St. Agnes Mission. The following announcements have been made for the mivsion now being held at St. Agnes church, by the Rey. Father O'Shea, S. C. C. D, of St. Louis and the Rev. Father Kern, of Detroit: Mass and sermon at 5 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock, 8, m.; instruction, rosary, sermon and benedictton at 7:80 p. m.; sermon for unmarried womep, Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Notes About the City. Classes have been opened in the Missourl avenue school house, Miss Nellie Huges, Alpha lodge No, 44, Daughters of Re- bekah, will hold an election of officers F'ri- duy evening, ¢ . Robert P. Echlin, of the Armour-Cudahy packing house office force, is sick. Dawson Meyer, of New York city, 1s ar- ranging to deliver a series of lectures iu the Methodist Episcopal church. Edward A, Stearns, late of the weighing force at the stockyards, is now doing the elegant at the Transit house office. R. W. Curtin has been promoted to clerk at the exchange office, Miss Mollie Condon has recovered sufii- ciently to move around. Marshal Maloney revorts eighty-seven arrests during October. ‘The choir of St. Agnes' Catholic church, now one of the best in the city, is adding n:lm‘:h w the interest in the worship at that shrine. Abont Peaple. John Danby, of Ashland, is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel C, Shrigley. William Barr, agent for the street stable car line, has gone to Chicago. Mrs, E. O. Mayfield bas returned from Elmwood, where she was visiting friends. Dr. and £rs, E, L. Ernbout and children have goue to Atiantic, Iowa, to visit friends. A. L. Brainard, the manager of the com- mission house of Savuge & Green, has gone to Kansas City to visit his old home, Landlord S. R. Briggs, of the Exchange, has gone to Chicago on @ short business trip. Lee Rothenild, of the Rosenbuum commis- sion house, has goue east to Chicago, Pitts- burg and other points, J. 1. Martin, the efficiont Rock Island agent, has roturned after a huut on the lower Missouri river. Mrs. J. M. Templeman, of Watertown, 8. D., who has been visiting her brotuer, Dr. ., L Glasgow, returned home yesterday and was accompanied by Miss Blanch B. Glasgow. A Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, uneuralgis, asthma, hay fever. ‘Irial free at your druggist. Price 50 —— Tippoo Tib, the great African slave dealer, is getting tired of his wander- ing and dangerous existence and pro- 8 to settle down as a solid citizen on is estate at Casingo, 300 miles above Stanley Falls, where he bas built for bimsell alarge ana fine stone mansion. His son, however, will carry on his father’s trade, in which he has already been quite successful, as on his last ex- dition he returned with forty tons of ivory, worth $850,000, i If you do not use a whole bottle of Cook’s extra dry champagne at once, a rubber cork will keep it for days, RUSSIA'S BIG WHEAT FIELDS. They Rival Those of the United States and India. ELEVATORS ARE BADLY NEEDED. Lack of Facilities For Harvesting, Btoring and Shipping the Grain to Market—What thna Czar is Doing. Russia’s Wheat Ontput, Wasnisarox, Nov. 11,—(Special to Tne Bee. | —If Russia has never been a serious rival to the United States and Indiain tho production of wheat to supply the market of the world, she promises to be in the future. The great drawback to the wheat producers in Russiais the lack of elevator accommoda- tions. One cau travel from Warsaw to St. Potersburg, then to Moscow and back again to the capital of Poland without seeing as much storege room for wheat as he can in any one of a thousand elevators in tnis coun- try, and the travel around this triangle 18 two or threo thousand miles distance through the finest wheat producing portion of the czar's domain. The farmers of Russia have been compelled to keep their wheat after 1t is threshed in the open field until the single line of railroad was ready to carry it out of the country. Besides this great drawback the farmers have not been supplied with either reapors or threshers to any consider- able oxtent; they have been compelled to haryest their wheat with a sickle and thresh with a flail, Vory late advices from Moscow are to the effect that the government is taking hold of tho elevator question With a view to con- structing an ample storage for tne demand along gailroads and at points where noeded; that the governwent will also but uy a 8ys- tem of olovators in comumunities where wheat 18 produced 1n large quantities not ad- jacent to either railroads or water transpor- tation. F'rom other sources of information your correspondent learns that the land owi in [tussin are introduciog improved machinery for. sowing, barvesting and threshing wheat. It is impossible to successfally produce corn, potatoes or auy of the other products of the soil in that great belt of Russin which has made her famous for wheat, and there is no doubt that the forward step taken by the czar to_ assist his suvjects in increasing the value of farm land will make that country a serious rival to_the United States in supply ing certain markets of the world. A letter from Moscow has this to say on this new venture: “Much has been written and a great daal more has been said about the many hard- ships and losses suffered by the grain grow- ers of this country, owing to the want of ad- equute means for’ storiug and transporting their produce. At certain periods of the yeur such quantities of grain are brought to tne railwuy depots that a sufficient number of wagons for 1ts transport is not to be had, nor are the railways prepared to store it. Piled up in sacks in the open, exposed to rain and snow, much of it becomes damaged and worthless. Such a condition of things is dis- astrous to the small farmer, who can not af- ford to store his produce, but is compelled to convert it into ready money, and is entirely ab the mercy of the middlemen, There are many instances of advances being taken on the crops from these very middlemen, who, of course, have 1t ull their own way as soon as the crop 1s arvested, “It is far from my intention to heap hot coals upon the heads of these much abused middle-men, or koulaky (meaning *fists”), as they are designated here. Iam inclinea to think that however hard they may be at a bargain they are too wise to attempt killing the goose that lays the golden egge; and if they make big profits they ran great risks, and must occasionally suffer losses. “Whero to find the remedy was what greatly exercised the minds of the Russian national economists. At one time the forma- tion of & large and powerful company, for the purposc of erecting American _elevators and granaries at certain important railway depots where the grain could be stored and advances obtained on it at determined rates of interest, was proposed. I believe conces- sions were applied for, in order to form such a company, but tho government, fearing lest the remedy might become the greater evil by creating a -monopoly, refused to encour- age any such scheme. After a delay of about four years ahappy solution of the question appears to have at least been arrived at. **Ihe necessary sanction for the erection and working of elevators has been granted by a recent imperial edict empowering the Southwestern and the Raigun-Kosloff rail- ways to construct fourteen of these clevators along their respective lines, oneof them to be at Odessa. The intention of the govern- ment 18 to Jeave the working of elevators to the railways, but not to the exclusion of pri- vate undertakings of the kind, or by town corporations, municipalities or other public bodies.” The zemstvos (rural municipalities) are empowered to erect elevators, and although the government does not wish to influence them, or to lay any prossure on them, 1t 18 certain that any initiative they may take with regard to this question will be viewed with tavor. Three different modes of introducing tho adoption of grain elevators into the country are open to the government. They are, either to construct them at gov- ernment cxpense and, to work them; to grant concessions, and’ thus encourage and create private enterprise; or to leavo the con- struction of them to the railways. 1t is the latter mode that has pre- vailed, but the government has re- served for itsolf the absolute right of appropriating all these elevators at any mo- ment it may deem fit. A scale of charges for the use of elevators has been fixed and remains under control of the state, ‘T'he government has evidently gone care- fully into all the details of the guestion, and adopted every precautionary measura to pre- vent the creation of anything approuching to moaopoly. To mect the cost of the construction of the elevators the Southwestern railway has been authorizeli to make use of 1ts pension fund, on condition that the money be paid by an- pual installments spread over a term of twelve years at an interest of 58 per cent. Should the revenuo derived from the ele- vators prove sufficient the deficiency shall be paid out of the company’s general rev- enue. For the samne purpose the Riasan- Kosloff railway is authorizod to issue a loan rented by the government., ‘The elavator system 80 much needed in Russia will now be introdaced without the expenditure of any government funds, and still a perfoct control of the entire system 18 secured to the government on conditions hardly suitea to private undertakings of tho same kind, and here is the reason for giving vroference to railways. Peney S, Heamu. Starch grows sticky-—common powders have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only Complexion powder fit for use, The Newspapers ol the United States, Nine years ago the tenth census in- cluded an enumeration of the news- papers published in all the states and territories in 1880, says the New York Sun. The total number of periodicals then registered was 11,314, of which 971 were published daily. The enumera- tion of Rowell’s Newspaper Dictionary was less complete thau that of Mr. North for the census. Rowell, 1 his edition of 1880, gave 9,723 periodicals, and 843 dailies, That is to say the fig- ures of the census were more than 16 per cent over Rowell’s figures for the total of publications, and more than 15 r cent over Rowell for the number of alies, This year Rowell’s Directory men- tions not less than 16,319 papers printed in the United States, including 1,404 dailies. I1f the deficiencies of his enumeration count in the same propor- tion as they did in 1880, as compared with Prof, North’s enumeration for the last census, the number of periodicals issued in the United States to-day is not far from 19,000, und the number of daily newspapers not far from 1,700, e ——— Beware of frauas. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, IOWA IS REPUBLICAN. P A Large Number of the Party, How- ever aro NOt Prohibitionists. Chicago Tr|hu'ne: “There are iustas many republicans in Towa as there ever were,” gaid ex-Governor Stone, who was on his way back t Washington after having been ' in fowa at the elec- tion. *“The issud on which the republi- cans were defoated was prohibition. The people of Towa are not satisfiod with the present liquor law, I believe if the ro- publican party persist in maintaining the present prohibitory legislation Iowa will become permanently a democratic state. “1 have always been a strict tomper- ance man, and for some years a prohi- bitionist. As governor of lowa I did what I could to forwayd prohibitory log- islation. As a judge I enforced such legislation as was passed. 1 am as strong a temperance man s ever, but I must say that what I have seen of pro- hibition in Towa for the last two years has changed my views on the subject materiall “Prohibition is not enforced in the cities and 1t cannot be enforced there until publie sentiment is changed, The law is oponly violated, Grand juries will not indict. Petit juries will not conviet. A majority of the people of Jowa favor a rigid supervision of the liquor traffic, but they do not favor pro- }ll; ition which doesn’t in the least pro- hibit. ‘‘What I believe should be done, and what I believe will be done by the leg- islature this winter, is to enacta law giving local option to cities of the first and second class, Iix the minimum liconse at a high figure and let the cities regulate the business. In the small towns and in the country I think ]n-ohilntinn should bs continued. Thc‘y have @ public sentiment there which enforces the law. Where tho law can be enfoiced it has done a great deal of good, but where it is not enforced it lr:crminl_v is worse than what we had be- ore. “There were probably other causes which contributed to the resultof the election. I hear it said that the slow- nessof the president in making polit- ical appointments had something to do with it. I do not betieve it did in Towa —it may have done so in Ohio. “There isn't the slightest doubt Alli- son will be returned to tho senate. It would bo a_national misfortune if he were not. I have had many democratic senators say to me that they would sin- cerely rogret it if he werenot returned; that Fowu had no man who could fill his 0, he will go back to the senate, *“Yes, I’'m now assistant land commis- sioner of the United States. I was act- ing land commissioner all summer, and until the president, for some reason known only to bimseli, appointed some one over me. The west is greatly pleased with the way the land office is conducted under 'ropublican hands. They well may be, Tor the records of the office show the difference in the management. The office 18 now issuin, about 2,500 putents & week against 4 under Spark’s management. This is brought about by doing away with red tape rules; which’ only serve to retard - business.” HE TURNED AN ASHEN GRAY. Headkeeper Byrne's Account of a Col- ored Man's Eright at the Zoo. Headkeeper P, J. Byrne of the Zoological gardens. tells a remarkable story of the adventures of a colored janitor with a pair of desperate mon- keys at the gardens tast Thursday, says the Philadelphia Press. “That day,” he said yesterday, ‘“‘we received a consignment of three black- headed spider monkeys of rare species. The little fellows look like diminutive Africans of the human species. They have long legs and four foot tails. They use the tails with as much facility as their arms. They grab hold of every- thing with them, and will swing at the end of them by the hour. There are two compartments at the end of the main cage in the monkey house, where the rare specimens are caged. Into one of these the spider monkoys were placed. Their neighbors in the big cage were eying the newcomers curiously. Amon, the former were the two red-heade Rhesus macoque monkeys who became famous some time ago by whipping John L. Sullivan in the same cage. They are both desperate characters and are absolute monarchs in the cage. They took up their position near the cage of the spider monkeys. “In a short vime their opportunity came. One of the new-cowers poked his tail toward the red-headed rasculs #nd it was immediately grabbed. Chey both began pulling away for dear hife. and one of them attempted to chew off the end of the tail, while the poor little victim's screams could be heard for a block. Several keepers ran to the res- cue and the tail was saved. I immedi- ately decided that the red-headed mon- keys should be removed, and Keepers Manley, Harvison, Ford, McCader and Floyd “were detailed to capture them. They entered the cage with ladders and bags and nets attached to long poles. They were immediately at- tacked by the red-headed monkeys, but the latter were beaten off, but eluded every cast of the bags and nets. They took refuge on a big cross-beam and the men raised a ladder and then called for some one to hold it. 4T glanced out of the window and saw Janitor George Coleman passing, and George is as black as the ace of spades. I hailed him and told him to enter the cage and hold the ladaer. He started to comply by raising the sliding door and inserting about half ot his body. At that instant he was seen by one of the red-headed monkeys. The recognition was mutual. With a wild yell the monkey BpmnF from his perch for Cole- man and the latter, with an answerin, shriek, jumped backward and foll, hal fainting, on the floor, When we picked him up we hardly knew him. His black skin was actually''#ishen 1n color, and his black, woolly hair seemed turning white. He was‘cirried to the Penn mansion and revived with hartshorn, but he was unablé to return to work. He was sent home," On the way he met several friends who did not recognize him, When he etifered his home his wife screnmed and almost swooned. She took him for a ghost. He returned to work to-day. (His color is normal again, but he is still nervous. ‘*After a chase of; forty-five minutes the monkey was hguled out of the coal pile. But he was nolovger a red-headed monkey. *‘He had been transformed into a blaclk, ‘scoty’ monkey, He was locked up in an iron cage. and there he stays until the day of his death. These two desperate scoundrels have killed six monkeys since they have been in the garden, but I think they have com- mitted their last murder, in this garden at least,” — Nothing Mysterious, Some people cannot understand what causes their hands and face to chap, when they insist on using soaps made from poisonous greuses and compounds. Use Walker’s Wax soap,which is per- fectly pure, and will keep your hands “-on.u“u y"n:.u use ln:nea you will ne\;sr 80 y other, Agk your grocer for mu‘.‘llizr'l Wax soap, and insist on get- THE CAPITAL CITY GRIST: Beginning of the Trial of Ben Woods' Allegod Murderera. STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY, It Meets and Examines Applicants For Registration—State House Items—The Suprems Oourt— Notes About Town. 1029 P Staeet, LixcoLy, Neb,, Nov. 18, The case of the state vs John Taylor, Charlie Curtis and Amanda Woods, who are charged with the murder of Ben Woods, was called in the district court to-day. Taylor 18 held as the principal and Curtis and Mrs. Woods as accessories before the fact. The murder of Ben Woods will be re- membered as one of the most deliberate, treacherous and cold-blooded tragedies that aver ocourred in Lancaster county. The court heard arguments on motions for separate trials this afternoon. This case will probably occupy the attention of the court during the rest of tho wook. WoPk of qualifying & jury commenced this evening. Curtis will b tried first. Lixcous Bureav or Tue OMmana Bee, } State Board of Pharmacy. The examining board of the state board of pharmacy met to-day for the regular quar- terly examination of applicants for registra- tion as practicing pharmacists of the state. Present: A, F. Streits, president, North Platte; Max Becht, vice president, Omaha; James Reed, treasurer, Nobraska City, and Henry D. Boyden, secretary, Grand Island. ‘'he following applicants “applied for cer- tificates of registration: J. G. Woolsey, El Creek; D. A, Phillips, Fairmount; J. B. Thorpe, Lincoln; J. T. Waltemeyer, Salem; C. C. Hollebaugh, Falls Citys J. D. Penning: ton, Lincoln; C. W. Ferguson, Chappoll; J. D. Van Camp, Johnson; . W. Iskey, In- diuvola: . M. McGee, Sterling, and W. R. Young, Ragan. James Reed, chairman of the committee on violations of the law, has been very ener- getio in looking after delinquents; Since coming to Lincoln yesterduy ne has mads the rounds in this city, and out of twenty- five drug stores, including principul and help, Lo found but one who had neglected to seoure @ certiticate, and ho weat on in his examina- tion to-day. ‘L'he committee is bent on en- forcing the law 1n eévery village, town and city in the state. To accommodate applicauts in different parts of the state and w save them expense of travel, tho bouard adjourns to-night to meet at the Murray hotel, Omuha, to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, and from there will adjourn in the evenig to meet at the G. A. R. hall, Grand Island, the morning foilowing. Articles.of Incorporation, The Security Building and Loan assocla- tion, of Minneapolis, Minn., a foreign cor- poration, domesticated to-duy by filing a reso- lution and articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state as required by law. Mioneapolis is designated as the prin- cipal place of business, Business life dates from May 10, 1887, and continues to May 10, 1917, "ana tlre authorized capital stock is §10,000,000. Incorporators: 8. A. March, C. A Smith, Magnus Lunnow, R. Sunde, J. P. Howlett, Louis W. Gayuner, of Minneapolisy ‘1. K. Simmons and N. D. Nernen, of Red Wing; F. 5. Christensen, of Rush City, and J. P, B. Clemeontsen, of Minneupolis. The Brown County bunk, of Long Pine, also filed articies of incorporation to-day. Capital stock subscribed und authorized 20,000, Incorporators: ‘C. A. Glover, Fred W hittemore, Sam G, Glover, M. (. Simpson, W. A: Baker, S. H. Kyner, J. A. Berger and E. G. Glover. State House Jottings. ‘Ex-Secretary of State Laws will incorporate the report of his tenure of oftice in Secretary Cowdrey’s biennial report, which the law requires shall be submitted to the governor at least ten duya before the succeeding state legislature convenes, Mr, Laws says he will prepare his report during congressional vacation, Judge M. B. Reese has commenced to re- move to Lincoln. He has rented the Patrick Egan property und will be permunently lo- cated here before this week closes, On re- tiring from the supreme bench he will com- mence active practice again, and will be no small part of the Lancaster county bar. ‘Lhe complaint of thel'armers’ Co-oporative Grain and Elevator company, Osceola, vs. the Omaba & Republican*Valley railway com- pany, will probavly be heard at the next rogular meeting of the state board. Copy of the complaint has been served upon the de- fendant railway company by the board of secretaries with the usual demand that the matters therein complained of be satisfied, or that answer thereto in writing be filed on or before the 22d inst. The compiaint arises on the refusal of the general superintendent of the railroad company 10 grant the plain- tiff an elevator site on the right-of-way or depot grounds at Osceola. In & word, dis- crimination is the allegation in chief. The supreme Court. To-day’s proceedings in the supreme court were as follows: The following gentlemen were admitted to practice: Mr. Frank Fuller, of Wayne Mr. J. H. Herryman, of Knox Mr, Paris R. Hiaw, of Antelope The following causes were continues Bressler vs County of Wayne, Murphy vs DBannon, Stevenson vs Valentine, mandate recallod; Ley vs Miller, lcave given H. C. Hrome to file affidavit. The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- loy railroad company vs Holt county, Walker vs Hagerty, Reeves vs Nye, Haggland vs Stuart, Brown vs Rice, Rich vs Gross, Phoe- nix Insurance company vs Readinger, Mc- Harry ve Hulligan, State ex rel School Dis- trict 75, Knox county, vs Morrell, Ley Miller, Reno vs Reel, Beels v Flynn, Pas walk vs Bollman, Kirkendall, Jones & Co.vs Shorey & Co.; Lambert vs Stevens, Insur- ance company of North America ve Mo- Limaus & Coyle, Fremont, Elkborn & Mis- souri Valley railroad company vs Crum. Amos va Townsend, error from tho dis- trict court for Johason county, affirmed; opimon by Cobb, J, Turkington vs Link, error from the dis- triot court for Douglas county, sfirmod; opwion by Maxwell, J. 1. In an action of ejectment to recover the possession of real estate all occupants of the premises must be wade defendantsto be concluded by the judgment unlas some of such ocoupants are s in privity with oue or more co-defendants that a judgment against such co-defendant will be conclusive upon them. 2. A recovered judgment 1in ejectment agalnst B for the possession of certain real estato and thereupon caused a writ of rosti- tution to be issuea against B and C, C thereupon filed a petition in the case, in which he alleged in substance that he was in possession of the premises adversely to the Dplaintiff when the action was brought, b was oot made a party defendant, and | was still in poasession and asking the court to restrain the plamtiff from ousting him from the estate, Held, that the proof sus- tained the finding of the court below in favor of the injunction and that C could not be divested of his possession without a urial judgment to that effect. Keedle vs Flack, error from the district court for Hamilton county, sfrmed; opinion by Maxwell, J. D'Gette vs Sheldon, appeal from the dis- trict court for Otoe county, afirmed ; opinion by Maxwell, J. City News and Notes, Frank Morrissey, of Omaha, spent the day in the city. Commissioner Steen went to Kearney to- day to look after the state institutions and buildings there. Mrs. Asa Stewart will not be grauted a divorce without & contest. Her husband filed a cross-bill in the district court to-day alleging adultery. The partics are well con- nected and the initial proceedings attract in- terest. F'rizzl Suggs, of age, filed co) to-duy charging colored gl twelve years laint in the couuty court uther Sellers, & man thirty A TERABE o I have been a consfant Sufferer for cars (from about Nov [« ngJUNE) from severe colds in my head and r\gfcct {he {uholc mucous tissue from l{h'c\ 5 - follows rhrfoaf. nose down fo and nclu xr\g Ié\c bronchial fubes, Were more or less affected . « was {as most knou remedies any wag ust POND'S EXTRACT swallowed it - RADICAL CURL (NVALUABLE IN SUCH CASES eveloping info CHRONIC CATARRH: I had qricd L persuAoen last Narch fo il up my nose ana inhalg argled my' throat with an i1=¢ o IT RELIEVED ME WONDERFULLY AND HAS EFFECTED ALMOST A 1 HAVE USED IT FCR BURNS BRUISES AND SPRAINS AND BELIEVE IT | BEUEVE ALSO THAT NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT AT IN THE HOUSE. FEELING AS 1 DO THAT IT COMPRISES A WHOLE PHARMACUPLIA WiTH IN ITSELS BE SURE 1p wrapper * e years old, with being the father of hor un- Dborn child, On arraignment he pleaded not guilty and was held for preliminary hearing in the sum of $500. The caso will come up Saturday forenoon. Plans and_specifications for a _new $250,- 000 hotel are said to be in the hands of a committee of Lincoln citizens, and it is suil that a proposition has been mado by a syndi- cate, which, if accepted. insures the eroction in this city of one of the best hotels in the stato. But anew hotel has been the talk liero all sumnier. Senator George W. Burton, of Harlan county, accompanied by a delegation of poli- ticians from the Second congressioral dis- trict,are in the city in the senator’s interests for governor. -— The Denver State lottery company wants agents. Tickots 50 cents. Ad- dress A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. —-—— Jake Kilrain Will Plead Guilty. The case against Jake Kilrain for participating in tho Richburg prize fight will come up Monday, December 9, says a Purvis, Miss,, dispatch. I'riends of Kilrain in Purvis, where the case will be tried, have been: notified that he will be down here next week and will remain until the trial. It is understood that he intends to pursue different tactics from those of Sullivan, He will circulate among the people and try to win their sympathies before the case comes up. The peoplo of Martin county were favorably impressed with Kilrain’s courteous behavior when he came here to give bond. will be circulated asking Judge Terrell to impose only a light fine if he agrees to plead guilty and save the county the expense of a trial. Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and 18 endorsod and prescribod by leading physicians becauso both the Cod Liver Ol and Hypophosphites ore tho recognized agents In the curo of Consumption. 1t 18 a8 palatablo as milk. Scott’s Emulsion %o s} i3 @ wondorfud Flesh Producer, Ttis the Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Scrofulay Bronchitis, Wasting Dis. eases, Chronic Coughs and Cold: Ask for Scott’s Emulslon and take no other. DRS. BETTS & BEITS 1408 FARN AN STREET, OMANA, NEB, (Opposito Paxton HoteL) Office hours, 98, m., t0 8 p. m. Bundays, 10a. m., to tp.m. Bpecialists in Chronic, Nervous, Bkin and Blood Dis- onses, §3~Consultation at office or by mall free. Medl: cines sent by mall o express, securely packed, free from observation, Guarautees to cure quickly, safe: Iy and permanently. “’ERVGUS PEBIL‘TY Spermatorrh cea, semi- . nal Losses, Night mis slons. - Physical decay, arising fron scretion, ex- cens or indulgence. producing alceplesnoss, dospon: npies on tho Tace aversion 10 socloty, cksily of confldence. dull witit foF study OF business, and fuds 1ife & burden. Safely, porman- ently and privately oured. Consult Drs. Betts & Botts, 1408 Furnam Street, Omakis, Neb. Blood and Skin Diseasas ikviesiis results, completely eradicated withos o eroury. 'Scrofula. eryaipelus, fover sores, blotchon, d 'Loues, sypHilitc sord ic., permancitly Byplills, & disepse i i and HBladder Complaints, 1008, UMINALY aintol, Difientt, 10> fre: quent burning o bldody urine, urine hizh coored or O i s et o St . WoRK DGR, HODOTY Promptly and safely cured chi el ble STRICTURE! fusmes manent C ure: r Tmova) completo wilhiout cutilug, cutaiie or 1A Cures effeciod ut howe by PAUGLL WiLHOUL & momeN! Phln OF anNGyance. To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men, ‘IRP 1he awful effects of early Vice, which brings oryunie wenkness, destroyiug bothh mind and body, with all Itsdreaded Lils, permanently curod. Address those who have im- patred thomuelves by tmproper indulgences and and solitary habits, which ruin both :‘odyn d miod, untitting thew for busioess, study or arring ARIIED MEN, or those entering on that hay 1fS. wwaro of puysicial dobi 1y duiokly Rssibted. """ OUR SUCCESS. y 0 prepired tius ostago for celebrated wo ous mud delicate disedses. Tho A friendly lettor oF ckll may save you fu- foring and shawe, andad go aen yoa s 1o life lotturs answrrod unlors Accompanied by & couts ln stawps. Address orcall on DRs, BETTS & BETTS, 1405 Furnam Btreet, Ownhia, Neb. A petition | [FREDERICK E. FINCK NEW YORK et the penuine SEE LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK on boltle PONDS EXTRACT CO 76 Firrw Avenvoe NewYorks +]MATEHIESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING « Teceive & The Inrgest, TAsLOst aid HnCst In the world, Passcoger accommodations unexcelled. New York to Glaizow via Lonioniarry Anchoria, Nov ... 10th | Devonia......Nov. 80th Furnessia ... Nov, 234 Circussia. . ... Dec, Tth Now York to Azores, Gibraltar ani Italy. California, Nov. 30th, SAT00N, SECOND CLAS: on lowest terms. ur n Tic made available to return by either the esque Clydeand North of Ireland, or River Mersey and South of Ireland, or Noples and Gibralter. EXCUISIONS OT PARIS, OR CONTINENTAL ToURS on lowest terms, Travelors' Clrcular Lettersof Credit and Drafts for any amount af lowest current rates, Apply to any of our 1o agents or to He derson Brothers, Chicago, IiI. H, 8. HAru. H. V. Mooites, _C.H.Mags, U. BRAGE rates reduced, Ploturs P. Depot. THE FIGURE 9", The figure 0" in our dates is with us and has come to stay, No man or woman now living will ever date u document withont using the flgure 9. It now stands on the extreme right—1 Next year 1t will be in the third place. where 1t will remain ten years, It will then move up to the second pluice—1000—and there iv will rest one hun- dred years. There is another ‘4" which has also come 1o stay: it is called the No. “9.” It is not like the figure *0” in our dates in the respect that it will have to wait until next year for third pluce, or ten years for second piace, a8 it has this year stood in first place, and it will not move irom there; it _is the new “No. 9” High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ng Machme, ‘The **No. 9" is not an old style of machine having some slight change made in it and then called *‘new improved,” but it 18 an en- tirely new machine. It was invented by the best mechanical experts of the age. What better proof is wanted of that fact than the following cablegram direct from the Paris Exposition, whiclt was published in all the Chicugo newspapers of October 2ud? EXPosITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, October 1.—(8pecial.]—The highest’ possible’ premum grand prizo for sowing muchines the Wheeler and Wilson Manufac, turing Company. The *No. 9" has taken the hrst premium this year at tho State fairs of 1owa, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, and the first premium atevery county fair where it Las been ex- hibited. No woman, if she desires to be happy should be without a *No. 9” No man should be happy until hoe has purchased the lightest rnnning lock stitch machine in the world, the **No. 9" for his home. No agent is happy unless he sells the **No. 9. No dealer will be happy and prosperous in this age of progress unless he furnishes his custo- mors with the only perfect sewing machine mechanism for famiiy use, the *‘No. 9.” We are happy, for our trade has more than' doubled sii the birth of the *No. 9." WHEELER & WILSON M'F"G CO., 185 and 187 Wdbash ave., Chicago, The '{‘xle“:lflfig#u'oa :‘T‘-’n_('munun T”:. -Lh’?r’-'l&ol%kl'i;l: 00 N o Th;'rylernoyal'l’ EaVIrI‘t"aro-blnotl it e, SR TYLEADESK G0, ST Totls, Mo-, 0.5, Paris Exposition 1889 ; 8 GRAND PRIZES-+-5 GOLD MED, MENIER CHOGOLATE ABSOLUTELY PURE! VANILLA (sANTE) QUALITY, ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, BAY'§ THE o GUITA ANDOLL[{.? &GBANJOSS. LW S 10, (ATALOGVES. & GHEAPEST OFALL M\SICAL “ING TRYMENTS J-GHAYNES 640, Bos FREE Mas JOSEPH GILLOT 5 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 168, Nos, 303-404—-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS