Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1900, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T NOVEMBER 27 MUNGER SUSTAINS DEMURRER Humboldt Bank Did Not Give furety Uom- pany Sufficient Notice, PAPERS WERE NOT PROPERLY SERVED State Auditor Cannot Accept Service of Summons Upon Company Commissioner of lusur- nce, In an cplnion fled by Judge Munger in the case of the National Surcty company of Bank of Humboldt and others the court holds that of the state New York and others agalust the Sta the auditor of public accoun of Nebraska, as insurance commissioner, oannot accept service of summons as agent indurance or surety compauies of the state under the terms of the law con- of the terring powers upon the state commissioner. In the case mentioned the surety company brought a bill In equity to enjoin the bank from enforcing a judgment rendered in the district court of the state of Nebraska in The history of the case drawn from the trial in the state | court shows that the Natlonzl Surety com- | and for Richardson county. pany of Missouri had given a bond to the State Bank of Humboldt to indemnity the bank for ans defalcation or suortage on the part of Its caskiler, Samnel W. Grinstead The bond was given tor w perfod of one year from April 1, 1896, and by its terms any defalcation or shortage must be di covered before the lapse of six months from tho expiration of the bond. April 15, 1899, Grinstead committed sulcide, when ft was short In his accounts, the | shortage extending back to the period cov- ton brought in the district court of Rich- found that he w ered by the bond. w ardson county January 25, 1900, a inst the surety company, the attorney of the bank taking a copy of the summons to Lincoln, where service was acknowledged by the state auditor, and judg- ment for the .ace of the bond was recovered by the bank in the trial. In the bill of complaint the surety com- ny contended that it was given no notice had a sufficient The of the suit and that ft defense had it been given such notice, respondent, the bank, entered a demurrer. In his opinion the judge says that notice to the auditor is not notice to the company laches in not making ite defensc in the original | 80 a8 to charge the company with Keyless Lock company of Fremont, Neb., from manufacturing and selling the per- mutation locks made by the firm under the patent of John H. and Thomas D. Morrie The Hooster concorn alleges that on Oc- tober 2, 1886, it purchased from the Morris brothers the right and title to make per- mutation locks Invented by them. The let- tors patent were assigned by the Morrls brothers and an agrecment was entered into specifying that similar patents which might be secured in the future should be assigned to the Indiana company also. The owners of thesie patents now contend that the Mor- ris brothers have devised new patents, and Instead of assigning them in accordance with the agreement they have organized the defendant company and are engaged In the manufacture of locks. MAYOR KELLY APPEARS IN COURT. Will Have Hearing Next Monday on Charge of Recelving Bribe, Mayor Allen R. Kelly of South Omaha +| Wiil have a hearing In the county court next Monday afternoon on the charge of recelving a bribe. As soon as the case s finisbed the South Omaha chiet executive - | will be given another hearing on the second charge preferred against him, that of ac- copting money for protecting gamblin Mayor Kelly appeared before Judge Vinson- haler at the morning session of court for arralgnment on these two counts. County Attorney Shields tead the complaints. The first specified that Kelly 1s aileged to have recelved from Thor Jorgeson, Myron H. Sherman and others the sum of $125 month for five months in consideration of his promise to permit gambling In South Omaha_ without police Interference or at- tack. In the second complaint the allega- tlon is made that Kelly recelved $2,500 from eight brewing assoclations—the Omaha .| Browing assoclation, J. Sechlitz Brewing company, W. J. Lemp Brewing company, Krug Brewing company, Metz Brewing com- pany, South Omaha Brewing company, Pabst Brewing company and Anheuser-Busch Brew- {ng conpany—as a fee for amsuring the priv- :| tlego of selling liquor during the hours when sale is forbidden by the statutes election day, Sunday and between midnight and 6 o'clock in the morning, Mayor Kelly entered a plea of not gullty and was allowed to give bonds in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance on the dates of the hearfogs. Winfield 8. King became surety on the bonds. | SUES THE EMPLOYMENT A Y. at Misrepre- e to Her, Josle Kramer has petitioned the county case; the judgment of the state court can be | Ccurt for §1,000 damages from Mamle A. questioned in a collateral actlon of on its merits. filing his opinion, cannot accept that, servic quired by the statute DIFFICULT Judge Keynor G What an Habitual Dronkard ls. At yesterday's sewsion of Keysor gave a decision of more than sing interest, as it tends to show to what extent a person may be addicted to the drink habit without becoming an hab- flual drunkard. Nellte 1. McDermott against Framcls C. McDermott, a suit for divorce brought on the ground of habitual drunkenness. Judge Keysor heard the testimony last week, but because he could find no statutes or laws determining sufficiently just what the of- fense 1 he took several days to Investigate and flud precedents on which to base a d ciston. The plaintift in the case, Mra. McDer- mott, asked for n legal separation, alleg- ing that her husband ls intoxicated most of the time. Habitual drunkenness is a ground of divorce under the statutes, but in the testimony it was shown that Mc- Dermott's case'is one where it is a difficult | matter to draw the line. Judge Keysor sald: “1 have gone into this evidence pretty carefully and for the most part I have relied on what has been suid on the | witness stand by McDermott's friends. There is one who says he has known Mc- Dermott intimately for nine years. Ho sald he never saw him down in the ditch from drink in all this time, but that he drinks to excess: There was another friend to whom McDermott sald he would quit the habit if it were possible to do #0. McDermott himself testified that he would not have gone on sprees had it not been for the irritation due to his wife's gonduct. Mr. Tucker, his employer in the street car company, to slgn the pled| That is an. indica- tion that the man's habit of drink a bad one. Considering all the evidenc will allow the wite the rellef asked for, although I belleve her wrong in leaving her husband as she did. In my opinion, the extent to which McDermott allows him- self to go in drinking constitutes habitual In giving the opinlon the drunkennees. court took occasion to denounce the saloon- keeper who sold liquor to McDermott. “I b little respect,” he sald, who will on the witness stand and tell Arunkard he has become. Look Company Seeks Injunction. The Keyle Alter Marrlage They are ng to be together just as much as before; going to nde the wheel, take little pleasure jaunts, etc., enjoying everything together. Isn't that what many a young couple promise each other? nd yet, how very soon the wife begins to sa *No, 1 don’t thinl T care to go. You o alone, dear” ‘'oung women don’t reckon on the great physical changes which follow wmar- riage. How can they when they are allowed to grow up in entire ignorance of vital physiological facts? They ‘1‘.:1 languid, weak and mervous, Sometimes there headache aud backache, The ulse no more leaps n m-werr to the thought of a spin on the ‘Sheel, - Women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite :nmnplian, 1 kn&w ow prompt! e lan, uopr. h‘:nsuhe, backache, nervous- mess and weakness are cured by this medicine, Many husbands write in " gratitude to Dr, Pierce for the medicine ‘which gives them back the wife's compan: donship, as it gives her back her hull,h. is d wonderful o Seried Mir, John W Coffman, of Ellisburg, Casey Co., Ky. * suffered ‘with female irregulanity; was 10 bed every three weeks. = After usi tles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript 'and has ot suffered any derange emt since. ~ Your ' Favorite Prescription " is ‘boon to delicate women. " ‘There is no alcobol in " Favorite Pre- scription,” and it is entirely free from eglum, cocaine and all other marcotics. this | Sudler, kind, for the federal court sitting in a state 1s a jurisdiction foreign to the courts of the | ate. For this reason a temporary injunc- | Mrs. Sadler tion fs granted pending a trial of the case [ considerably out The judge Indicated, after| while the auditor , legal service would have been secured had the sheriff of the county served summous in the manner re- court Judge It was given in the case of asked him “for & man I another liquor and then go what a Lock company of Indfanap- olis, Ind., haa applied to the district court for an Injunction to restialn the Morris proprietor street employment that a of a North Fifteenth bureau. She esserts misrepresentation on the part of is responsible for her belng of pocket and in poor A few months ago, us the petition specifies, tho plaintift applled at the em- ployment bureau for work. She was told that there was a vacant position as cook With a ranchman eight miles from Tilden, eb., that could bo obtained for her on payment of the usual charge, $1. The girl puid the money and journeyed to Tilden to find that the place had been given to another. The pfaintiff asserts that the Worst of the misrepresentation lles In & subsequent part of the story. She says trat the ranchman was described as gentle and easy to work for, making the position on the ranch a desirable one In every way. A visit to the ranch disclosed that the proprietor was a man of dissolute habits and on the night of her arirval thd girl wus compelled (o leave the ramchman's cabin in the rain and make her way back to the town, cight miles distant. The im- palrment to her health due to exposure to the cold and rain is the cause of the suit. health, Gorman Sues for Damagens. Michael Gorman has commenced sult aalnst Samuol Katz to recover judgment in the sum of $15,000, on account of persoual injuries sustained by Gorman when he was at work on the Hennepin canal at Tamplco, 1IL, and due, it s alleged, to Katz' neglect In constructing a scaffolding. Gorman was superintendent of a number of workmen. The group was engaged in hoisting a heavy fron pipe to a scaffolding when some of the timbers broke. The pipe fell on Gor- man, breaking his leg and crippling him in other ways. He contends that he is malmed for life, = Court Notes. he W. V. Morse company and othe creditors of Charies D, Cramer of Thelyidere. Neb., have filed a petition in_the United Statés court asking that he be declared bankrupt. In the case of Thomas L. Phillips agains Sarah A McCreedy and others i the United States circuit court, Judge Munger has Issued an order of dismissal for failure to file replication. The sult was to set aslde a deed given to property in Beward county, Nebraska. Judge Slabaugh s hearing the suit brought by Herman Mendel of Neola, la., against James E. Boyd & Co., to recover Jjudgment in the sum of $21,000. 'Mendel was one of the bondsmen of 'John C. Watts, cashier of the Bank of Neola, who lost this sum speculating on the Omaha Board of Trade in 1596, In the suit brought by W. B. Ostrander to mecure a divorce from his wife, Seima Os! pla, ubstantiated by several afdavits, jed at the ofice of the district clerk yesterday morning. The papecs aro in refutation of the defendant's allega- tions that Ostrander's saloon property at- fords an Income of 4500 a montl} and charge that Mrs. Ostrander 18 a woman of ex- ceedingly expensive habits. =Bills and aworn statements by shopkeepers and mi'- lners were appended as proof that Mrs. Ostrander had the most expensive wearing apparel obtainable. The income from the saloon was given at $57 a month rander makes A number of counter charges against 'REPUBLICANS WILL CONTEST in South Omaha Likely to Be Expoted. JUDGES CHARGED WITH MALCONDUCT | Election Frauds House of Representatives Will Be Asked to Recount the Ballots and Determine Who Was Elected, The republican candidates for the legls- lature who were defeated on the face of the returns to the county clerk at the last gen- eral election have instituted proceedings (o contest the election of their competitors. The grounds for the contest are the well Kknown corrupt practices and frauds in the election In South Omaha. Notice of contest was served upon the tusion candidates last Saturday and the taking of testimony will begin next Monday morning at room 106 Bee building. There are four cases, but the evidence in each will probably be the same. Albert J. Coleson contests the alleged election of Frank T. Ransom, John F. Schultz that of John Lid- dell, each for the state senate; Carsten Rohwer contests the alleged election of Charles T. Johnson and Fred M. Youngs that of Cary M. Hunt as members of the house of representatives. Aside from the formal parts the petitions are identical, with six grounds of contest in each. The first ground aileges that the contest is brought “‘for malconduct on the part of the judges of election at the general state and county elections held in sald Douglas county on the 6th day ot November, 1900, in the several voting precincts and voting districts of the First ward of the city of Omaha, and in the several voting preeincts of the Second ward in the city of Omaha, in the several voting precincts of the First, Second, Third and Fourth wards of the city of South Omaha, which malcon- duct was sufficient to change the result of said election to sald office, and but for such malconduct sald contestant would have had a larger number of votes in Douglas county than sald contestee. Varions Frauds Charged. The second ground alleges fraud on the part of the judges of clection in the voting precincts named whereby the result wa changed. s The third ground alleges corruption on the part of the election officers, which cor- ruption was sufficient to change the result. The tourth asserts that illegal votes were received by the fudges In sald voting pre- cinets and counted for the contestee in & number sufficient to change the result. The fifth ground alleges that legal votes wero refected by the judges of election in the precincts mentioned, which legal votes, it counted, would have given the contest- ant a majority of the votes of Douglas county. The sixth ground alleges that there were cast In the voting pegeinets mentioned a large number of votes under the process of what is known as the “endless chain,” and which sald unlawful votes, it the same had not been received and counted for the con- testee, would have changed the reeult in Douglas county. Notice 15 also served on the contestees that for the purpose of determining the contest it Is necessary that the ballots and poll books of all the voting precincts speci- fled shouid be Inspected by the house of representatives for the purpose of having the votes counted and tho result deter- mined. F. J. Sutcliffe has been designated as the notary public before whom the depositions on the part of the contestants will be taken ARISH ASKS FOR A RECOUNT Begine Context of Shields' Election Before J we Vinsonhaler in County Court. John W. Parish has filed a complaint in the county court, disputing the title of George W. Shields to the office of county attorney for the term beginaing in January next, and ehallenging the correctness of the count made of the votes cast at the last electlon. In his complaint, which 1s voluminous, Mr. Parish cites in gemeral terms the ir regularities complained of in connection with the conduct of the election In South Omahw. He ctarges that the election of- ficers fn many of the precincts in that elty were guilty of gross misconduct and irregu- larities during the day when the ballots were being deposited, and that they were unfair during the night after election when the votes were being counted. It is charged that many ballots really marked for him were rejected because they were marked with a black, instead of a blue, or indelible pencil. He also alleges that what is known as “the endless chaln” system was prac- ticed in at least one precinct. In this, through collusion of a judge, some one on the outside of the booth obtains possession of an offictal ballot. It is then marked and given to a voter, who takes it to the booth and returns with another blank ballot, this being kept up indefinitely. Mr. Parish asks that he be adjudged to have been elected to the office for which he was a candidate, and that in,order to support this conclusion, that the court order the ballot boxes to be opened and examined, his wife, oman’s ork The attendance at the general meeting of the Woman's club was not as large as usual yesterday afternoon and at the be- ginning the enthusiasm promised to be in proportion. This was evioced when M § Tilden read an appeal from the city mis- slonary in behalf of the neglected children of Omaba for money or materials to carry on the Industrial work. The club was asked what action 1t would take upon the mat- ter, but there was no response. After an interval of silence Mrs. Tilden asked for any other business, as the club evidently cared to take no action upoh the appeal. Then Mrs. 1. N. Andrews rose and asked that the matter be not dismissed in that way, but that if the club felt it could do nothing it at least should make some ex- pression of sympathy and interest in tho work, which resulted in a discussion to appoint a committee of two to lnvestigate the case and report it. Mrs. W. P. Harford then urged that durlng the interval umtil the committee should report as Individuals the women provide the materlals necessary to meet the present emergencles. This seemed to meet with general approval. As chairman of the auditorium fund ben- efit committee, Mrs, Hoobler reported on the following features for the program: Solos by Mrs Myron Smith, Miss Louise Kellogg and Mr. Jules Lumbard; numbers trom the Mendlesobn quartet, a women's quartet and a mixed quartet, “The Bridal Chorus” from the *Rose Malden" by an oxtet and selections by a picked string or chestra. The regular orchestra at Boyd's bas contributed its services and 8o far the rent of the theater 18 the only expense. The house and home committee will decorate the theater in the club colors and during the Intermission will serve a light refresh- nt. A large attendance of club women was urged and each one was requested to wear a badge of the club colors. Mrs. Harry Lyman Is In charge of the souvenir o and a recount made of the ballots. inC program that is belng arranged. Tickets were distributed among the club members to be sold. These will be exchanged at the box office on and after December 14. About thirty women, who are prominent in the club and soctety, will take part in one of the “features” which Is still a secret, The membership committee reported nine new members and nine others having quali- fled, which concluded the business and after an intermission the department of political and soclal sclence gave the program, Mrs. Lobingero presiding, opening with a few re- marks explanatory of the department's work. Mrs. A. N. Ferguson read a most instructive paper on “The Chicago Court for Juvenile Offenders,” giving & history of the court, its origin-and work. She safd it is a court of prevention as much as of correction and that such prevention {s the saving grace of the coming generation. - In the absence of his accompanist, Mr. Jules Lumbard sang & Scotch ballad and later “Ivy Green” and “Maggle” as an en- core. “Omaha's Needs” were then taken up In a series of two-minute talks. The papers were all exceptionally strong, Mrs. Heller's explanation of the kinder- garten in its application to settlement work being espectally good. Under the auspices of the household eco- nomics department, Mrs. Jenness Miller will leeture in the auditorium of the First Con- gregational church this afternoon at 8:30, the admission being 50 cents, the proceeds 1o g0 to the maintenance of the free cook- ing classes of Omaha. This department ha made a great effort to ald these ol and has brought Mrs. Miller here to furnish a program of unusual excellence, The headquarters of the Nebraska Suf- trage assoclation in the Paxton block pre- \ DEVOTED TO LOCAL AFFAIRS North Omaha Improvement Takes Up Matter Close to Home, Soclety At the meoting of the North Omaha Im- provement club last might a discussion of neighborhood matters occupied the time Lamps which are not lighted, broken side- walks and bad roads were considered at length. Speaking on the park question J. Y Craig of the park board said that the ap- propriation for park purposes should be increased from $30,000 to $50,000, as the board finds itselt penniless to make needed improvements. In the discussion of the park system it was brought out that the parks south of Dodge street cost the city $9,000 last ycar, against less than $800 spent in the northern part of the city. The change of the location of a saloon from Thirtieth street to Twenty-fourth street in the neighborhood of Saratoga school created considerable discussion. J Y. Cralg opened the discussion, saying that the saloon so near the school, the church and the street car barn makes it par- ticularly disagreeable to the people of the nelghborhood, Other members stated that the saloon was located in the bullding by misrepresentation and that the land- lord would efect the drink factory at the expiration of the lease, A committee of five was appolnted to devise ways and means to have the saloon removed. It w brought out that no opposition had been made against the location of the saloon at the time it wi moved from near the fort F. E. Henry, J. J. Smith, 8. Persels, Rob- ert M. Monroe and R. B. Wallace were named as 1 embers of the committee. The committe was instructed to report to the chief of police the location of a reputed gambling house on Twenty-fourth street, near the saloon. The committee appointed to attend the meeting of the councll committee Monday afternoon reported meeting officers of the street railway company before the council and that practically nothing had been done. The mutter was referred again to the com- mittee, Witk power to act A resolution was fntroduced appropriat- ing $50 to be used in purchasing stock in the Auditorium assocation. The holidays will soon be here and feast- ing galore Children will eat more candy and sweets than 18 good for them and older people crain themselves with much more food than they can digest. As a result there is certain to be cases of indigestion and bilious colle, accompanied with the most excruclating pains. Buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy now and be prepared for them be- fore spending all your money for, Christ- mas prosents. CHIEF GETS TAYLOR'S RECORD Colored Preacher Now Under Arrest is Dencunced as a Fraud by Southern People. Chigt Domahue has received from J. D. Ruffin, assistant Helena, Ala, which gives some of the antecedents of “Rev.” C. I. G. Taylor, the colored preacher who 1s In jafl in Omaha charged with criminally assaulting 9-year- old Rebecca Fulton. Several months ago, he writes, Taylor came to Helena with let- ters purporting to be from trustces of an orphau asylum at Nashville, authorizing the bearer to collect funds for its support. He went around preaching on how to rea children. Meeting the mother of little Rebecca, he asked permission to take the child with him to Nashville and give her an | education, which was granted. Nothing was | heard from them sincg until the urrival of | the letter from Chief Donahue, notifying the Helena authorities of Taylor's arrest. Mr. Rufin adds that the child is no relative of Taylor. She was born in Tal- ladega county, Alabama, and ifved there con- tinuously until taken away by the bogus divine. The letter concludes with: ‘“The child’s relatives say: ‘Break the preach- er's neck and send the girl back home.' " PRESENT ALLOTMENTS CUT arions City Departments Get Money Than They Have Been Allowed in N a letter postmaster at Lens At a special meeting of the city council held yestcrday the general appropria- tion ordinance for November was passed after being changed slightly upon the rec- ommendation of the committee on finance and claims. The ordinance makes provi- sion for the payment of obligations which must be met in New York Saturday and the meeting was called that the money may reach its destination before that day. Councllman Mount Introduced an ordin- ance which makes a new allotment of money among the various departments of the city government. At present the bullding Inspector's office is allowed $4,100 and the new ordinance cuts this amount to $3,700. A cut of $500 Is also made in the money set aside for the Board of Public Works, the amount’ being reduced to $5,600. Resolutions were adopted which provide for the construction of crosswalks in the vicinity of Kellom and Beal schools. Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended on to cure the kidneys, corrects the urine, strengthens the stomach and relieves back- ache. Iub and harity. e e sented a scene yesterday pecullarly illus- trative of the ways and means by which woman must attain her end. The room was literally strewn with gaily dressed dolls and other Christmas novelties, which were to fill the boxes, sent last night, as the ccntribution of the Omaha Equality club and a fow other women out in the state, to the Natlonal Suffrage bazar to be held at Madison Square garden, New York, Decem- ber 3 to 8 Inclusive, the proceeds to go to the suffrage campalgn fund for next year. Elaborate preparations are being made for this bazar, which I8 to include the work of women from every state and territory in the unlon. . One of the chlef features will be a recep- tion given in honor of Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Julla Ward Howe and Mary E. Livermore, all of whom are over 80 years of age and who will recelve on this occasion. Another feature will be a table of dolls dressed by wives of gov- ernors, A very handsome doll has been received from Mrs. Thecdore Roosevelt and another from Mrs. 8haw of Towa. The Nebraska doll will be dressed by the wite of Lieutenant Governor-elect Savage of Sargent, Young of Broken Bow, state # gone to New York to take of the Nebraska booth, which is to be one of the finest. The Omaha club will make a specialty of dolls and pin balls, Table Rock women have sent as the result of months of careful work an elaborate quilt, the “double Irish chain,” in design, also @ lot of hand-made hemp rugs. Pen- der and Chadron have made & specialty of Indian wares and noveltis while the women of Valentine and Merna have braved fleas and sandburrs and gathered wild grapes, from which they have made marvels in jelly. Contributions have been recelved from mearly every town in the otate, FUSIONISTS PLAN NEW COUP Desperate Effort to Be Made to Control Office of Police Judge. WILL CLAIM IT IS COUNTY INSTITUTION County Commi " to Be to Appoint a Demoerat Succeed Former Judge Gordon, Fusion machine leaders are talking of eprivging a plan to Keep the office of po- lice magistrate under the control of thelr purty, As long as Judge Gordon held his place on the bench the office was numbered ancng fusion assets. His impeachment a fow duys ago and the certainty that the tion will be filled by a capable repub- lican s a severe cross to the fusion bosses. As the clection turned uearly ail the pub- Ie offices over to the republicans the vest- iges of fusion control are too few to let slip an opportunity to keep one of their political faith in power. It is this realiza- tlon that inspires the party manipulators with the idea of clinging to the police Judgeship if the trick can be turned by strategy or through technicalities. The loophole through which the fusion crowd think they see the chance they are secking Is the question that nas been raised relative to the status of the office, whether it s a city or a county institution. Men who frame the laws and are thoroughly versed in municipal and state qQuestions insist that the city properly has control of it. Similar opinions have come from several of the courts, but the circum- stance that there has never been an au- theritive decision affords the fusionists a chance to disagree with the opinions that bave been expressed in the past. There being a democratic majority among the county commissioners, it has been planned to have this body assert a claim to the office of police judge as a county In- stitution and proceed to appoint & succes- sor to Judge Gordon. This much of the coup became known, but the name of the man to take the place on the bench, if one were selected, was not disclosed. The rumor of the plan was not disturbing to the city officlals who have made preparations to keep a competent judge on the bench, They are confident that If a controversy should arise thore will be only one result, and that is a decision of the supreme court hold- Ing that the police judgeship s a city office, Court Deciston Against Claim. “When the Gordon impeachment proceed- ings were commenced in the district court the attorneys for the defense entered a de- murrer on thiyg very sume ground, that the office being ufider coun! control the court had not the proper jurisdiction,” said a city official. *“Judge Dickinsc ruled the demurrer. He said the court took the position that this office was not under county control. Another circumstance in- dicating how fragile a support the demo- crats will have to bolster up their conten- tion Is that when Judge Gordon commenced his suit to recover back salary which he contended was due him after the change in the city charter, the proceedings were began not against the county, but against the city. This is an admission of the for- mer police magistrate’s own- friends that will have a bad effect on the present plan of the fusionists.” The mayor and the city council will pro- vide permanently for the office of police judge by the appointment of Judge Learn Just as oon as the judgment in the case of ihe €ity against Judge Gordon is entered. The police maglstrate's attorneys have a few days longer in' which to ask for a new trial. They have given the information that the case will bo taken before the supreme court at the earliest possible moment. The appeal will be taken on the date the judg- ment is entered. Don't fill your stomach wifh which wreck it. Cook's Imperial Dry Champagne tones it up. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Frank Benson of € rge J. K City Attorney . J ety 13, 8. Bdgar of Chickasaw, L T., 1s In the eity A, T. Holder of St. Joseph, Mo, 1s at the Miliard Judge Willlam Neville of North Platte is in the sty 1. P. Melody of Sloux City s a guest of the' Henshaw Willtam Sulltvan of Alma s quartered at the Merchants. Ira D. Marston of Kearney was at the Millard Monday. James A. Cline of Minden s quartered at the ller Grand. D. B. Dummert of Blair, Neb,, Is staying at_the Merchants. R. Flenders of Deadwood at the ller Grand. F. M. Currie of Sargent was a Monday guest at the Millard, C. M. Willlams of Hutchison, registered at the Millard, P. M. Everhard of Kansas City 1s trans- acting business in the city. W. J. Danlels, a whisky Chicago, I8 at the Henshaw. W A. Russell and L. V. Beatty of Kansay City are staying at the Henshaw. A. J. Carplon, George T. Witter, C. J, Cooper and L. E_ Lernen of Denver are stopping at the Millard. George I Palmer of Broken Bow, ex- deputy United Btates marshal, is at the Merchants. E. M. Clendening, secretary merelal club, Kansas City, Is the Tler Grand. Miss Mary H. Littell, teacher at the Ban- croft building, i out 'of school this week on account of sickness. Mra, Olive J. Marshall, who was seriously splirits Extra eyenne fs in Omah. Lincoln is in Omah Connell 1s out of the 18 reglstered 1s Kan,, salesman of of the Com. & patron of | 111 for many weeks, has resumed her worl in the Clifton Hill school. H. F. Shearer, chief clerk of the rallway mall service, Is In Chicago on business con- nected with' the department. N. D. Jackson of Neligh, D. Shockey of Hastings and F. O. Lundgren of Shickley registered Monday at the ller Grand. Friends of Charles Turner, who is now at Hot Springs, Ark., have recelved letters from him in which 'he states that he ls much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Brown of Clarks, 1. E Knapp and 8 Harris of Fullerton, Willlam McEver and George Lehman of Columbus, Harry Fishwood of SBwanton and James Collins of Norfolk were state guests at the Murray Monday. Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr Mrs, Jullus Juelfs of Long Pine, L. V. Haskell and G. W. Mulligan of Wakefleld C. A. Robinson ‘and Norrls Brown of Kearney, I, Crew of St. Paul and H. M Profter of Valley. E————————eey * A Perfect Headactio Cure. The only stimulant without sting. “Wm. Qiflette." Revive! Without Reaction. Orangeine is a physicians prescription perfected after 30 years' study and test. armless beyond question, effective as proven by thousands of living wit- nesses for the relief and cure of Headache, Qrip, Colds, Asthma, Neuralgia, Women's ills, Stomach Disturbances and many other ills, ‘wo yenrs’ use of Orangelne prov it tho best remedy I ha In my family it eures ever) eIt 3R Kemyon, Buffal el lly in 25 and 800 oo TR e will Do ‘Sent 1o for Z-cent stamp, ORANGEINE CVEMICAL CO., Chicage, IV 0. promptly m.-r—i purchaser has the money ready to pay. bread from a baker. frequently not the case. Man, imposed upon and induced to take instead an unknown and spurious mixture bearing the druggist's own brand. The reason this is 80, is that 4he dealer is endeavor- ing to make a larger profit on the sale of the inferior article than he can make by giving, un- hesitatingly, the medicine asked for This {s & matter which should be plain to every one who asks for Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy at the druggist's. If your drug- gist tells you that he has something Just as good or better for less money, you should understand at once that the druggist is not only telling you that which is not but is doing it solely to make & few cents more out of the transaction. Be on your guard upon getting what you ask for. Dr. Greene’s NERVURA vura makes against disease. of the unfathomable abyss of i men back to serene and happy lives. nerves and joyous hearts, strong hod up and maintained by Dr. Greene's is the great strengthener, the sunshine of life's greatest blessings Greene's West 14th St., New York City. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Board of Park meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock Diphtherin I under quarantine at 1211 Davenport street and at 111 South Twenty- ninth street Four veterinary mmissioners will th surgeons have reporced to the_quartermaster of the Depar mont | of the Miusourl for assignment (o service i the Philippines. W. F. Johneon, member of the Board of Education, will address the Northwest Mi sourl Teachers' assockation on “Work Workings of a City School Loard Joseph November 3 1 been (e chers in t \anksgiving gl N puplla desire to dona such EIfts will be turnec Associated Charities The Board of Publle Works has i tised for bid annual s feeding of city prisoners. Blds on supplies must be accompan 5100 chocks and | U $0 checks must ac ny proposils the foeding of prisc No' bids will be | vecelved after mber 1 Poter Waker, a clgarmaker who rooms at | 606 North Sixteenth street, reported to the | police that he was robbed Sunday t OF 15 by his roommate, Fd Connell. Wake awoke about 4 o'clock Monday morning i Roticed that his bedfellow was i sing, A | hasty search disclosed that the 875 wiich | he (Waker) had ed tmder his plliaw was also gone. Waker then called up the | statlon by ‘phone, and {n a few minutes the | olice departments of South Omaha and | Bounen Blumrs were notifiad. Conneil was arrested in S a dalf hour later, | and, when se money was found | upon him stom In former ye y schools will rece othing to the i over to tver- 1 the The Board of Fire INDIGESTION. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Makes digestion easy. If your dinner distresses you, half a teaspoon in half a glass of water will give quick relief. Genuine bears name Hoxsroko's on wrapper, nd Pollce Commis- Drex L's Not So Slow— You can always see him at the lead of the procession In and out of season. 80 1t 18 with his misses shoes, He has spared nothing In order that he might furnish you the best misses shoe for the money in the west. He has a misses welted sole on the wide foot form lust that pleases the eye and gives comfort to the foot, mude of the light calf or terior shoe. We take great care in-fit- range in price at $1 5 and $2.50, No more expensive than many an in- viel kid with the spring heel—a wid ting these misses shoes, DREXEL. Drexel Shoe Co., ogue Remdy—Sent Free for ing, Omata's Up te Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREET. New Ca Do You Know The names of four leading planos? Kimball, & and Hallet and Davis planos— They are Knabe, Kranich Bach Yes, we do sell planos on $5.00 mouthly payments—and only ask $167 for this Kkind—when you want the cheap plano we have them-—and this price ($167) is just $100 cheaper than the same kind we planos—We sell stools, scarfs and plano elsewhere repair, fune and move belongings. A. HOSPE, Wuslo ad b 1613 Douglas. against this common evil and insist From the world it lifts the emaciated form and puts on it the robes of health, rvura blood and nerve great From the depths of desolation and despair it li Be ervara when you are offered a substitute by a druggist, and do not permit yourself to be imposed upon. test oy I'red worth tos quite ¢ and both to the v ront man Mi ackman emy Street Rallway company Getting what you ask for is & pretty dificult thing in & general way, but it ought to be simple enongh when the dealer has the goods and the To buy Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy of a druggist should be just as easy 88 buying & loat of This, however, i8 weary and hopeless person weighed down with some chronic complaint has been for the BloodandNerves Peaceful and powerful is the campaign Ner- From the brink anity it b 1 and wo- dark portals of another Sound and solid flesh, all these are built remedy. It great restorer. sufferer into the facts about Dr. ings m pacifi the the r in mind All suffering peoples are cordially invited to consult with Dr, Greene in confldence, personally or by letter, at his ofiice, 85 Each case submitted is carefully dingnosed and given special attention. consultation, whether you call personally or write, and under Dr. Greene's skillful treatment the cure of ull nerve and blood diseases There is no charge for o lent in the cor r the L liquor permit to Rhun v-fifth und Leaven- streets. The v for the pre ats fon_ 1 5 taken Wh wheels iding 1 horse (fy wh of the ro tr Vikdown oc n were (hrow, force. Tha houlder and Mrs. Madsen 18 a the Omaha urr n If Your Eyes give you troubls don't wait for them to got beiter them- selves, but come to us and let us fit you out with the proper glasses, Eyesight once ruined can never be cecovered. Don't trifle with #0 {mportant & matter— 1t's no trouble to wear glass- es it they are rightly made. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Leading Scientific Opticians, 1408 Farnam, OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. Your