Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1900, Page 9

UPHOLDS TAX FERRET 1AW |2 Inidge Prouty of Das Moinme ine it in U Fant ar SWEEPING - DECISION — WANDED HOWN Fonrsndings tnder the Law Are Hop N L P P N T LT We Vinced un Mauke wnd Tasen DA MOINER, Dne. 82 (Bpacial ) Thers Pas boen & arent denl of contraversy In o of lowa over the 1ax fereat powaitie for coun o ko theough the Property that has nped taeation and Wk taxen The law ban boen owvery partionine and deciding wedingn under the Iaw Are rem.s et It e lemnl to place ‘ pry back for w \ At 1 wnder ertaln elr Marther back. No such ganoral deciaion on e 1aw hua Wetors baen tendered by any Towa conrt and 1t | 1 thin will b & precedent rally followed. The coun Hen of lowa undor (hIn Iaw are mecuring thausandn of dollare of back taxen and th broperty ownoers are vigroos in their do Supreme Conee e The supreme v Towa this morn g placed on fle a largs bateh of opinions n appent and adjourned until ty Pogular term In January ALl of the Judges oxcept Judken Granker, Desmer and Glven have loft the ol ' t y 1o romatn until after the Bolidays. The opinions Died today cor talned very lttle of gomoral intorest, being Bearly all decinions on tecinical law points Pollowing are the decl ons 1 " N o tJ . MeDUft, appeliant u { U "‘ clalm In probnte frmed’ Nilwon, appellant; Fayette eounty; netlon o Wld CORTEACT M Jirien"t iews ‘miiypor] o reciver for in o B g ‘ ralirond L A Persons against Ida A, Persor W againet Tda ermons, nd- ity pellant, “Fottuwit tamie T Hros Franklin u -\4'“u on ety i dentloy " againat Albert and i Hentioy, nppellania: lromer saunte; ! 3 1 codiell aMrmed Pharaoh ot ‘u1; Cathoun county: A tan 1 art of the vilie of horme atead 10 the payment of i Judmmen: Nrmne Jo U Axmenr against A. J. Richardy peliant, Keokik county; resteaining r Fuperyiaor from r Ink fence, nfmrme flank ot Hiratton wgalnut 8 ' Dixon. ap pelIAnt. Juaper county: judgment |rreRilar, fon. uih . it A then, appellant, against L. D Mematreet of al” Warren county, sureties on note, affirmed homan tell ppellant, against Michuel Costello; Clinton county; on note aMrmad ) Binto againat Hruce Shefler ot al, appel tanta . Linn county: aasauit case; o ffieml Entato of Jacob Kintz agniast dohn Hehoenteen administrator, appetiant; Union nty, affirmod Addle M. Egmore, administeatrix, against Ynion' County, “apieliant; "Adama’ cinty; nmages for death of a girl on highwa, Bridie . nMrmen fifotesd { A Thompson appellant, against Des Molnes Driving Park, Polk county; af Armed John Wallace ngainst Chicako, Milwatkee & B Panl Ratway, appeliant; Woodbiry l‘H'HV' Mrmed LU Mke's Parish of Cedar Falls, appel Iant, against Linnte Miller; Black || wk county’ contost over tite fo ground; afe frmed L uttar, appeliant against Bert of ena’ Viata county; maliclous utton; nfMrmed D Matieson. administrator, agninst W. M Dent. appellant; Winnishlek' county; re plevin” ta | recover investment comuny honds; aMrm fnia Barmister administratrix againat Clara V. Mclnties, administratrix appellant; Wapello county;: recover monay mited an payment for right-of-way; rme JWa A against C. R Randlett, appoilant il Dlufa wiperior court rent and damaxes to leased property; af firmed Mary J.J Al agalnst Estato of John Jamison, appeliant; Butler county; af- r Willlam R Samy st Charles W Mand, appeliant county; commission in_real entate deal; nfirmed John Hteel agalnst H. B Long ot al; Dallas county ; quleting title: affirmed wrge B Owen against Elizabeth D Migainm, appeilant; Linn county; to recover purch el of fand; afirmed 1dn B Honsteo against mas Watts; Polk county | promissory note; aflirm J MeNamara. appe'lant, ngaingt J_H Breshen et al: Plymouth county; publlc highway case: airmed Westenhaver Hros., appellants. against German-American insuran Company ; Winnebago county; action on policy; af- firmed 1. M. Hartley agninst 1. T. Bartruff et al appellants; Des Molnes county, land. title cane; nMrmed Anwelm Frankel ot al against Emmanuel Mitex, appellant. Mahaska county, action on mortgage . affrmed Peter Bamuels. appe'lant, against W. V. Bhtpley & Co.; Hardin courty cover value of goods purchased ppted . nfMrmed WA Shawver against L.V nin, appellant. Wright county; ntract, aMrmed Allen ( Ktork awainst Supreme Lodge Knlghts of Pythias, Pottawnttam minty the Insirance certificate; afirmod Olof Atkinson. appellant, against City of Dave Heott county; paving contract action to ro- but not ac- Chamber- action on afmer Ma r against R W. B pelln Ir county; action Ages. aih In re Estate of Elisha Toby; Black Hawk eounty: amrmed Willlam Johnson. appellant nst Head Tros W Greene county ) Fannah 1. Irish, appeliant, against Chi- cnk Milwnukee & 8t Paul Railway Woodbury connty: affirmed State, nppellant ‘against B Schlinker cour sult to test pure milk ordi- nance aMrmed Willlam Johnson, appellant. ngainst Head | Tros. et al. Greene county; to recover oney ; affirmed nnah 1 TFish. admintetratrix, appel tant, aeainst Chicago. Mitwaikes & Paui Ral'way: W Py county: dama for death of Adelr Trish; nfMry Farmers' Co-operativ enm pany against lown Biat v pany, avpellant: Madix ounty Lizgle D annellant. agninst Town Central Rallway: Mahask unty; aetio N dury to property; reverse M Mete A Benton ty Savines Hank: Henton county: action in replevin evorsed = oS Mathaway, appellant. against T. L Rogers: Das Moines county; to enjoin trans o Ol Klimen naainet D. W Gallagher. ppe‘tant, Harrison county: attachment on ax rel Ellza Hawk, anoellant, againat Frank L. Harrls; Cass county; sup= port of chill; reversed Attorney Goes Wrong. The district court today directed a com- mittes to be appointed to prepare articles for dlsbarment of F. B. Huckstep, an at- torney of this city, on the ground of hav- tng forged the name of one of the judges to a pretended decree of divorce for a elfent and aMxing the seal of the court thereto. The fact was brought out when & Mra. Osborn applied for a marriage 1l cense and was refused because she had never procured & divorce. She presente but the court record atention. Then At- called in and ac- & that he had sign & decree of divorce 414 not sustaln her ¢ torney Huckstep was knowledged this morn the name of the judge to the bogus d eree and turned It over to Mrs. Osborn, but denles that he put the court sesl on the paper. As this is not his first offense he will d1sbarred L Rural Hom, A petition for divorce Just fled in Mar- ounty teveals Aetalls of A rurel maties and tragedy. Mre. Thomas Hol veahiond, wite of & farmer who has lived | near L Motlle for thirty years, left home o man named 8 B, Smith, who had been nployed as a farm hand by Mr, Holling head, disnpponred. Nelther has been seen | ®inee. M. Hollingshead has appliea for Vivoren and custody of two minor children, He claime that the woman took $500 with het They were married at Princeton, 111, 0 1860 | Soldier ¥ shews, | Morgan Spencer, an old soldier, member | of the fowa Holdiers' home family, wan Aeted awny from the home in Marshalltown and dled from exposure. When found | yenterdny he was three miles from the | home and in & critical condition. He had | been inmane and in the asylum at Clarinda | At ono time, and was regarded as feeble- minded. He was a private in the 168th York volunteers. He was sent to the home originally from Guthrie county, but took a dis harge and was afterward ad- mitted again. He has a won llving at Magley he Gay Center-Blockton Telephone com- | pany of Blockton has been incorporated | with 100,000 capital authorized and H. R | Dennis, G. W. Hartley, Asa Terrell and | others as Incorporators | Three new cames of smallpox were re- | ported to the Stats Board of Health today |~ In Hazell Dell township, Pottawattamie county, and in Little Sioux and Weston. ho | ONAWA, Ia, Burno, & photog nese he ndde Dec pher, o two yoars, her Iy Depar (8Pweial.)—1.. who has been in has suddenly de- | eamrped, leaving only unpleasant memories and unpaid bills for his creditors, The town of Soldier wanta to Incorporate, and han filed a petition, which will be Leard at the next term of the Monona connty distriet court 1 I Buckley of Onawa has been elect priceipal of the schools at Mapleton, to ucceed Prof. H. H. Hahn, who goes to Blair, Neb, at an Increased salary. | Hammer Gives Bondw, | NEWTON, Ia, Dec 22.—~(8pecial.)—Dr. M. K. Hammer of this city has been in- dicted by the grand jury, now in session, |tor assault with intent to commit m slaughter. Bonds were placed at $1 | which have been furnished. Som: weeks ago Dr. Hammer made an assault upon O. S Wheatcraft, when the latter was badly cut with a large knife. It seems that Wheatcraft, who is a farmer, had some little misunderstanding with the doctor over | an account, resulting as above stated. Ham- | mer's bonds are regarded as tco low. ONAWA, Ta. eclal.)—The ‘m. mbers of Monona lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, dedicated their new hall here with a program of appropriate ex- ercises, In which delegations from Castana, Whiting, Mapleton, Blencoe and Sloan par- ticipated. The lodge room, which s con- | sldered one of the finest in the west, being equipped and furnished in & thorough'y | modern style, will be used also by the Grand Army of the Republic and Modern Wocdmen lodges. | Father Saunders’ Costly Leap. | STORM LAKE, la., Dec. 22.—(Special.)— | Rov. Father Saunders ot Cherokee s nurs- ing & broken collarbone, the result of a runaway at Storm Lake while belng trans- rred by ‘'bus from the Milwaukee station the Illinols Central depot. He jumped out the door while the team was gallop- ing at its highest rate of speed. Kuhn Found Guilty. SIGOURNEY, la., Dec. 22.—(Special.)— The fury In the case of Mre. Sarab Kuhn, cused of having murdered her husband by placing polson in his beer, has re- turned a verdict of guilty after being out all night. The caso has been a hard fought |ene mnd has lasted nearly two weeks. we Deemer in Undeclded. DES MOINES, Dec. 22.—(Special Telo- | gram.)--Judge Deemer, who was yesterday tendered the position of chancellor of the law school of the State university, has asked until Monday to decide and will make no | anpouncement before, | ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS Soclety Dolngs of ant Week—Per- woual Movements and Pro .. (Continued from Eighth Page.) free soclnls to the women of the church Thursday afternoon. A large humber of women were In attendance. Refreshmens were served oy DeVol will entertain at a dancing arty at his home on Willow avenue Fri- Cay evening. The Elite Danclng club gave Its regular weekly dancing party at Royal Arcanum | ball Thursday evening. A lengthy pro- gram of dances was given and thoroughly enjoyed by the members. The club will ‘(hl‘ its Christmas party at Royal Ar nun hall Thursday evening. The Jones-Worley wedding will occur to- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Fifth avenue, Rev. Barnes of the First Presbyterian church offi- clatig, Clarence Josslyn of Third avenue enter- |ttained a number of his friends at cards Friday evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening for Messrs. A. Pedle of Emmetsburg and | Themae Adamson of LeMars, Miss Marion Crane of Park avenue has Issued Invitaticns for a party to be glven at her home New Year's eve Miss Maude McKesson of Oakland averue has issued cards for a high five party to be given at her home New Year's e A number of Council Bluffs people at- tended the Burchmore-Allen wedding a Omasha Tuesday evening. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. G. M. Fraser of this city. | Mrs. W. W. Loomis and Mrs. W. F. Sapp will entertain a number of friends at a | musical Saturday afternoon, December 29, | from 2 to 5 | Mrs. D. W, Bushnell will entertain at cards Christmas night at her home on Bluft street The annual apron sale of the women of St. John's English Lutheran church was held Thursday and Friday at the B 0 build- Ing. A npumber of artistic booths wure constructed, in which were displayed many hendsome pleces of fancy work, and the affair proved to be a great success, hoth sociully and financlally. Mrs. W. A. Joseph and son of Chicago are in the city to spend the holidays with Mrs, Joseph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S Chapman, South Sixth street Miss Agnes Drake left yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives and friends tn St. Louls | W. M. Dailey left last evening for his old home at Stewart, O., where he wlill spend the winter. Cadet Charles . Mathis is home from the Kearney Military academy to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E R. Mathis Congressman W. 1. Smith s expected home from Washington today to spend the holldays with his family | Ma: Hanchett is home for the holidays from the Chicago university. H. Miller left last evenlng for Paul's Valley, I T, to spend the holidays with his family Mrs. W. 8 Hutton has gone to Des Moines to spend the Chrirtmas season with rela- tives and friends Miss Edua Putbam Is spending the holl- Aays with relatives at Carson, la. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Wallace of Bluft treet will leave tomorrow for Des Molnes, L whero they will spend Christmas with their son and family Mrs. J. C. fton has gone to Clinton Minn., to spend Christmas with her scn Mrs. R. C. Noleman of Alliance, Neb., I8 the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. H. Stephan of Madison avenue. Miss Bessie Beno is home for the holl | days from Lake Forrest (Ill) seminary. Miss Katherine White returned home yes- | terday from the Nebracka university to spend the holidays Mise Madge Hollenbeck, who is attend- ing LaSalle seminary in Massachusetts, will spend the Christmas holidays with friends in the east Miss Anna Willlams is home from State ormal college at Cedar Falls to spend the Chrisimas holidays with her parents. Mrs, Emma D. Ingalls has gone to lowa City to spend the holidays. Miss Genevieve Baldwin has returned from Vassar college to spend the Christ- mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn N. Baldwin. Miss Maude M. Pierce, formerly of the High school faculty, left yesterday for her homo at Rochelle, 1L, where she will be married Thursday to & prominent business man of that city. MATTERS IN TH I DISTRICT COURT. W. A. Maurer Restraine the Bullding f Wickham's Stuirwnay, W. A. Maurer secured a temporary in- junction in the superior court yesterday afternoon restraining B. A. Wickham and Anderson Bros way between from constructing a stair- the Maurer and Wickham buildings on Broadway, except according to the terms of an alleged conttact and agreement entered into between them stairway in question is being buflt partly on Maurer's property and partly on that belonging to Wickham. Maurer alleges that the landings are not belng made so a8 to give convenient access to the upper floors of his bullding as was agreed upon when Maurer allowed his retaining wall to be used by Wickham. Rafter, a nurseryman of Sioux City, commenced four sults In the distriet court yesterday to recover on sales of frult trees. The defendants and amounts ued for are | Mary Hibbler, $20; B. Wilson, §160; Henry Andrers, $1,100; Fred Winter, $100. Dexter A. Frank filed a petition of in- tervention yesterday in the Officer & Pusey | recetvership matter, in which he asks that | the recelvers be ordered to pay him $1,236.86, which he pald under protest on A note, as he had $2,840.26 on deposit. He #ays the receivers declined to offset sut- ficient of his deposit against the note. Margaret Frank, as trustee for Margaret Ward, filed a petition of Intervention, ask- ing that her claim of $2,051.17 be declared a preferred one, as the money deposited by her copstituted a trust fund. Mary K. Mattheson filed a similar petition as trus- tee to have a claim of $434.60 made a pre- ferred one. A good, rellable carving set at Cole & Cole's, $1.60. Nothing would make a better | present unless it would be a Buck Steel Range or Favorite Base Burner. We have a special bargain iu a pearl-handle carving set at $9.50. 1,000 salesmen’s sample knives on sale. Cole & Cole, 41 Main st., Council Bluffs, Counter C| m in Damage Suit, The question of whether the owner of cow which was run down and killed by a motor car shall recelve damages for the death of his bovine, or whether the motor company shall recover damages for alleged injury to its car as a result of the collision with the animal, 1s to come up for deter- mination in Justice Vien's court tomorrow. Gus Anderson is the owner of the cow, which he claims was killed by a motor car on October 4 last. He alleges that the car which crushed the life out of his bovias was running at a darcgerous rate of speed and the animal had no time to get off the track after the motorman rang his bell. He asks for damages in the sum of $75 The motor company has set up & counter claim, alleging that the cow in question had no right on the track and that its em- ployes had more than once warned Ander- son that unless he kept the animal off the track it would be killed. The motor com- pany also alleges that the cow was running loose on the public thoroughfare contrary to the city ordinances. It asks that it be awarded $30 of Anderson's money to com- pensate it for the damage done to the car by reason of the collision. Gravel roofing. A, H. Read. 641 Broadway. Howell's Antl-Kawf" cures coughs, colds, Heavy Registered Mail, Postmaster Treynor was called upon for extra help last night at the trapsfer office owing to the immense amount of regis- tered mall to be handled. The registered mail this Christmas is the largest ever handled here. It is double that of last year and the clerks at the transfer have been working day and night in order to handle it. The volume last night proved too much for them and five pouches would have had to remain over it Postmaster ‘Treynor had not furnished additional help. Business at the local postoffice has been almost double that of last year during the last few days and the amount of regis- tered mall both sent out and recelved here beats the record. Davis sells paint. Commonwealth 10-cunt cigar. School Statistics. The report of Superintendent Clifford of tho city schools for the third month of the school year, ending November 28, gives the follewing statistics: Entire enroll- ment: Boys, 2,406; girls, 2,380; total, 4,755, Monthly enrollment: Boys, 2,310; girls, 2. 263; total, 4, Average daily attendance, 4,164.90; per cent of attendance, 94.67; number of cases of tardiness, 380; number of cases neither bsent nor tardy, 2,438, Conr Detroit Free Pross kitohen struck 9. The cuckoo In ed the half hour. The grandfather's clock on the stair landing wheezed as though the pendulum had tangled with tho alr tubes. Then he looked at the pretty affair in marble and gold which registered $17, and opened his watch to find that it had stopped, “Good heav what time is it?" “I don't know ng. The clock in the the hall 1" he shouted to his wife, It is all T can do to keep | track of the year and the day of the month. fm not dead certain what tentury we are In." “But we're surrounded by all time.” “That's right. The cook says she Is golug to run on sen time or quit The second girl set the cuckow clock by the policeman's watch when ho was halt an hour late getting to his peat. Grandma runs this clock here on Bangor time so a8 she can keep track of what her folks at home are probably doing, and my watch gains fitteen minutes every two days.” “I'll fix that, blamed quick, if I have to buy @ whole jewelry store. It wouldn't take more than a month for this sort of thing to make a lunatic asylum out of us Hear that old machine out there wheezing agaln. Stop every timeplece in the house and let the first one awake in the morning call the rest. I'll have an expert here right after breakfast and we'll get uniform standard time in this house if I have to pay & custodian of clocks and watches §5 a da kinds of What he had to do was to advance the cook's wages a dollar & week and pay the fare of grandma to Bangor. She was either going to have Bangor or Bangor time, and all the protests that he could yell into her ear trumpet only strengtbened her purpose. The | ———————— THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23 MODE N JEBRUSAL begins and another leaves off, nor whether A certaln opening leads to roof or court- | yard or dwelling room. There is, one way to tell, that is to push b and up along stairs and passage what you can see. Whatever else you fall to do in Jeru lem (and you are sure to neglect halt tho guide book admonitions) do not fail to study the streets from overhead, as many of them as possible. You can always find & viewpoint by a little searching. Take Christian street about midday, when the sun lights both sides and get your station on the arch near David street, no matter it you have to do some clambering. Now look to the north, there where the green- | 1sh dome and white minaret rise. You seo a stralght way along the base of a high wall, window-pierced, with a lower wall on | the other side, its stones old and grass- grown. Below you see two lines of filmsy awnings, tipped down like the visor of a cap, to shelter the booths beneath from the | white glare. You ses donkeys, camels, | sheep, peasants, soldiers, Greek priests, | sisters of charlty, tourists, pilgrims, Turks | and all who live in Turkey, Syrians and all | who visit Syrla, veiled women sheeted | women and beggars (you will see them all | 1t you wait a little) moving to and fro, now lost under the awnings, now coming | into the open. You can follow them be- | tween two somber archways, the one that you are on and another, yonder where a cross-wall stops your view. You can watch them until you tire. These cafe groups and the passing throng before them you will study with wonder and will put to your dragoman endless ques- | tions about them. And his knowledgo will be at once your admiration and despair. He will tell you at a glance all about anyone you point out. This man is a peasant from Stioam. He is a Christian and has just sold a load of barley. The man behind him | comes from Ramleh, elght hours distant He walked in this morning with his wife. There she i3 across the street buying nuts, that woman in blue. These thres by the door are from a village beyond Rethlehem. | Two are Christians and the third a Moslem. They are concluding a bargaln, See them slap their hands together and bind it. The old man in the white turban and blind fn one eye (sce the lemon leaf jump in his water bottle) is a Moslem from El Bireh with grain to scll. There is his camel kneeling. Here come Bedouins with a | doukey train. They live In black tents down Jericho way. The two girls passing them are Gypsies from the Damascus Gate. 8 thelr faces are uncovered. They are bog- €IDg. Those fat men in pearl robes are rich Jews from Persin—there, coming out of | the shop with umbrellas. Those purple- shrouded women getting in the carriage are Moslems. The one in white with a red- flowered vell and leading a little girl s a Jewess. The one with a baby strapped on her back 15 an Afn Karim peasant come to meot her husband, who is at the mosque And 50 on until you wonder if the drago- man s not imposing on your credulity, for | what he does seems no whit easler than to | walk up Broadway and pick men out by | callings and towns—an Insurance agent from Bridgeport, a butcher from Pough- keepsie, a reporter hurrying to a fire. Yot ask anyone else if what he says s true Atk the people themselves and you will get the same Information. It is absolutely true, | though perhaps he had never set eyes on one | of these people. He simply reads for you | certain slgns of face and dress that are | plain as print to those Orientals, born and | bred to an infinite curlosity about thelr neighbor's business and an amazing power of minuto observation. They ought to make great detectives. One of the most successful excursions resulted from the opportune appearance of u goat on top of a stone wall. It was down near the hazars indeed, ldly in and see “What is the goat doing there?” I In- quired. “He has gone there to eat,” sald the dragoman. To eat Yes, to—what you call pasture.’” Pasture on the roof Yes, it is very large Many things grow there, You wish to go up?"’ It ended in our getting two Moslem lads to show us a place where it was possible 10 climb the wall with the help of cracks for hands and feet. At least it was possi- ble for them to climb, but I slipped when ebout halfway up and came down sprawling. The Moslem lads laughed heartily, which was mortifying, 8o when we finally got safely up (I was pulled and boosted) I made the dragoman translate the proverb which says that every man is good at his own game, and I offered them a plaster each to imitate me in & littlo thing that any lad in my country would do easily. They wished to try. “Stand on your left foot,” sald I, *like this. Bend your right foot up and hold it In your right hand-so. Then go down ! slowly until your right knee touches the | ground—so, and come up again.” | The Moslem lads tried this several times Tha]’lfiasnre Is All OQurs— and it I8 no trouble whatever to ghow you our Christmas novelties, even it you don't buy. bring the children—If a child shows a leaning toward music it {s one of the best possible traits of char and as such it should be encour- aged—One dollar will do a whole lot in our establishment—We have a,tull line of goods that will appeal especially to those who have a long list of presents ncter to buy - Don't forget we are sole agents for the celebrated Regina music boxes play 1,000 tunes—We bave them from $14.00 up. A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1613 Douglas. ceived by her while a passenger upon one of its trolley cars. IHer story on the trial, in Brooklyn, nearly three years ago, was that she signaled the car, which stopped; that the motorman beckoned to her to enter it by the front platform, opening the gato for the purpose of glviog her entrance; that she got upon the plat- form, and, just as she was stepping in, or had stepped into the Iy of the car and before she was able to sit down the car started with a violent jerk, by which she was thrown down and severely injured The car started, she said, with great force. A woman, a passenger in the at the time, and seated tart as “such a jerk it oft our feet too." A verdict glven in plaintift's favor for $4,000 was set aside by the court, but the appellate division of the second department almost thre W us directed a reversal. Presiding Justice Goodrich and Justice Woodward dissenting. The court held by Justice Cullen (now of the court of appeals) that the rule that the jar pr jork of an clectric car when it fs started in motlon Is n idence of n gence was applicable only within cer limitations and whe car | characterized the | M. and went sprawling after each attempt w Experiences of an American in the | ¢ . o 1d, and Holy Land. Prig o shiiom b b Open Studied then from its thoroughfares, €1t better | says Cleveland Moffett in the Christmas | CAR START WITH A JERK. number of Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly T Only Jerusalem looks for the world like a huge | Y€ York Company Required to rambling fortress, with fighting towers and b o A e A , dungeon depths. On either hand, instead of | MATY Dotcheman of Brooklyn, after & | prolonged litigation, has been successful lines of houses you have formidable and |1 tne court of appeals in her action to continuous walls pierced with low d00rs | recover damages from the Brooklyn Helghts and bodywide stairs and iron-caged win- | Rajlroad company for personal injuries re- dows. You cannot tell where one house Book every Mahogan v When reception prices ra in which to select your Ehing_le_y Rocker onday Evening one day more Cases DPoth the Library mand y Finish and Solild Mahogany at e stock eomprives many and Combination Desk and Book Case We always carry a larg Iine of these and can satisfy exclusive designs In Golden Oak, prices ranging from $1.95 to $20.00, room_.._parlor ging from § sittlng room o up For beauty or eonvenience in the Dining Room noth . H.e.h: ing can compare with a China Closet of a good style filled with the pretty pleces you have, it brightens the whole room and adds to the richness of your furnishings. L= e Comfortable Rockers ...give real comfort ... Turkish Rockers for the Library. Fancy wood or upholstered Rockers for the bedroom....A floor full of them @ This is a very strong line with us Couches and Dnvennort was injured as the Tesult of the car being work and can furnish in all materials....velour....tapestry or leather toall started before she had taken her seat the prices. jury might properly find such actlon con TR stituted a want of even ordinar, nre. The ", y ~ — . v 0 hle gifts urt of appeats has amrmed e order || Center Tables and Library Tables o ool oits and directed judgment for the plalatiff on Prices to conform to all purees....We have them in all woods and finishe soltd 189 verdiot mahogany....mahogany fintsh....golden or Flemish onk rulw martin - or LABOR AND INDUSTRY bird'seye maple....Also & good assortment of jurdinier s and pedestals in » % i Teakwood Great Britaln annually produces 300,000,000 ards of textiles Pittsburg barbers want 5-cent shops abol- ished and Sunday work to « The city of Chicago will dem. label or in the futu A mervant ¢ union has been formed In Watertown, , on o basis of hours from Ta.m. to 7 pom and # and $ per week as wages. 'he aver for the e dally compensation ieral officers of th 0 ral s in United Stutes Is $7.47 l rago for the working empl W, A colony of colored pes has more or less appropriately selected land in the vi- einity of Painted Rock Mo tion for establishing a farming community as the loca- ‘he Hackdrivers' unlon in Detroft posts bills in neighborhoods wh e deaths oceur warning the people agaimnst patronizing undertakers who hire non-union carriages. In the shipyards on the Delaware river seventy-one vessels are being built. The cost of these ships will be ahout $30.000,0 and the work is giving emp v t to 2,000 men and distributing $476,000 in wages each week. The report of the employ the Pennsyvivania Rallroa east of Plttsburg and Erfe sho payment of benefits to its mn rs and ‘amlilies of deceased memb s month of October, 1900, amounted to $60,698.30, The plano and organ makers' unfons of Chicago have Increased from a membershio of 500 to 2000, and they demand a che from the “American Federation of Labor The products of the plano factories of the United States reach in vaiue $56,000, hicago ranking second in output. The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Central Labor union os' rellef fund of declded that ‘on January 1 the delegates 10 that body must bezin the new year hy wearing clothes bearing the union label On the first Sunday in the new year a ymmittee will inspoct elegates, and all without the label the meetings. The shoe manufacturers of the ecastern states are «quirming beeause the shoo mi- chinery “trust {s getting them more thor- oughly in its power and threatens to almost control the entire industry. Action looking to the formation of a manufacturers’ com- bine is talked of. as they are being squeezed the clothing of the found wearine clothing will be suspended from all around by the leailier, machinery, rub- | ber and other combines. _The shoe manufacturing firm of D. G. King & Co. of Toronto, Canada, after fight ing the shoeworkers' unfon for vears, nounced as o result of a conference with Presidant Tobin, representing the union, that their factory hereafter would be a strictlv unlon one, and that the union stamp would fn_future appear on every pair of shoes turned out by them. All of the 50 employes not now in the unfon will Join. YES, | MUST SEE COPLEY The Jeweler 2(6 S, (6th St., Paxton Blk. TOMORROW. His prices are moderate— his stock is first-class and I know I can be suited there. Does this mean you? Drex L's Christmas Shoes — All women know the Hanan shoe is the proper shoe—swell dressers insist on having the Hanan Just as good"” and “just as stylish” lack that charac | ter that has made the Hanan famous the same I8 true of the Hanan men's shoes —~Drex L. SBhooman's is the only store that sells the Hanan Omaha-—as a Christinas gitt for your wife or your husband they have no equal-enamel, patent calf, ideal patent kid, viel kid and ealf—every palr a foot fitter, We will fit them after Christ mas. The foot and its fitting is a busi- ness we know . Drexel Shoe Co., Oma Up-to-date Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREET, others shoes in ns purchased by the clty | tor | gold....fr a fow of There will ete, by Monday you prompt that's nice don’t forgot clally if you [y expres: w. Dats De Wi for bet your swe get away fra ter tellin’ | ska dishes, tea and scissors and plated knivel can rely on don't handle de very best. $1.00 coff Cur Bicycle key for his tion"” Can your range, should find stoves In goc hee turkey a things Truly Telephone 0 price 76e and slz Farnam St view to comfort as well as be: our floors For That Christmas Dinner— you will order from us Don't put it off, but give us your order Christmas boxes and baskets ever displayed in Omaha—1, | where is there a lady who wouldn't apprect- ate one of these beautiful boxes or baskets filled with our delicious candy? us your order early—we'll do the sendin, 1520 Farunam St. Santa Claus tomorrow | don’t bring it ders golun' to be trouble. Ha | wuz into my boss' store lookin' at dem | 75c iron wakons, 2ic sleds, boc B. & B 8, 10c and $4.00 knives, 25 | tool chests, §1.48 velocinedes, $2.60 chafing A. C. Raymer Thinks some oue will give him o tur- do he kuows that bis range-—like o well groomed horse Of ull the days in the iore daintiuess does a ludy serve up wark we are the peace OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Hard rubber, We bave a large stock of sll kinds THE A Deform!'ty sorted om $8.00 Lo $200.00, A very userul article for your hom iine In oak o $150.00. We have a guny maple....m; 'l We have a large line of beautiful designs. .. .in As a Christmas Gift "othive co b some the hundreds of the mos ..We invite your inspection Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1115-1117 Farnam Street. be a number of things which such as ice cream, evonlng, then we can Insure delivery—will have evorything for Christmas dinners. But our candy department, espe- wish us to send a box for you We've got the handsomest 2, 3, 6 and 10 pounds—and But give S. Balduff, ay I'se Goin to Look— night, you can et Iife Ise not goin' to let him om me, for Ise written him a him what I want, an’ ef he o and $1.70 carving sets, 95c for Fane pots, razor sets for $2.00, shears 2ic. Den he's got forks and epoons, an' you what my boss sells, ‘cause he dat cheap, trashy sort, only o 1514 Farnam St. Christmus dinoer, It they is in the “pink of condi you suy as much for furnace or gasoline stove? year Christmas your cooking and heating o repair. With bow muach nd plumb pudding when all wgether I harmony. tiukers. 0IL ATOMIZER, NO, 1. tube with eme tp, by mail 10¢ extra. D1 & PENFOLD CO, Brace Manufacturers. 1408 Opposite Paxton hotel. Lutify the home. martin and mare appreciated than article of furniture selected with Space permits mention of but ppropriate Christmas gifts to be scen on Bargains phas, ', < el Bicycles FOR Christmas It will pay you to come in und look over our line NOW—We Can mive you money. Omaha Bicycle Co., Cor. 16th and Chicaga #t