Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 5

BENNETT TURNS DETECTIVE Owner of Department Btore Discovers Illic't Liquor Traffic, SEVERAL EMPLOYES ARE INVOLVED Two Arrests Authorities n ernl Shoke-Up in Bennett's lion W. R. Bennett was a volunteer the secret of the United Sts gOV ernment for a few hours yesterday and his skill ac a sleuth brought about the separa in sorvice es tlon of six young men from their jobs and | the arrest of two of them on the serious charge of selling liquor without a licens In his big department store Mr. Bennett keeps almost everything from a pin locomotive and wines and liquors are course. included in the stock, although the wet goods are not for sale by the drink Mr. Bennett has a druggist's lcense and whatever sales are made from his wine £oom are supposad to be made by the bottle It seems, however, that a couple of terprising employes of the store have be Beoring a continuous “scoop the pro prietor by setting up & “biind pig” In the basement and passing out ‘“bracers” to other employes who were {n with the secret Mr. Bennett's private office is in the base- ment and for several days his acute ears detected the faint squealing of the “pig,” but he was unable to locate the source of the sounds until yesterday morning mMr, Then he porker must on Hennett rns Sleuth, concluded that the be hiding in the exg de ment, which Is the next room to the one in which the wines are stored. With the 1ight and nolseless movement of a Sherlock Holmes, Mr. Bennett entered the egg room and climbed onto a shelf, from which he could observe, but not be observed. For four long hours he remained in the un- comfortable berth and observed. H. D. Rogers, the egg candler, was busy. As he squinted through egg after egg and Jald each one carefully back into the “'good" case, Bennett observed “There'll be no chickens horn day. How do I know it? Simply the candler is floding no feathers stock on hand Presently a clerk stole quietly into the room and whispered a word or two to Rogers. Bennett could not hear what was sald, but he guessed right the very firs time “That fellow,” said the dotective to him- welf, “asked Rogers if there was anything doing. I know it because from the time he entered the room until he went out the heels of his shoes never touched the floor Whenever you see a man walking that way it's a cinch he wants to know If there's anything doing. That fellow will be back here in a few minutes. Why? Because he was told that there would be something doing in a little while. How do I know 1t? Because when he went out he closed the door quietly. If he had nothing in prospect for a seturn trip he would have slammed that doo Now Comes the Bott In a few moments Rogers opened the door that connects the egg department with the wine room and passed out an empty bottle, “There was somebody on the other side of that door,” quickly observed Bennetl, al though he had scen no one. “I know it because if when Rogers lei go of that bot- tle there had mot been somebofy on the other side to takg hold of it there bave been a crash ke {he breaking of a bottle on a hardwood floor. That bottle will bob up agalo and it will be filled. Don't you know that no person ever sent out an empty bottle without knowing. positively knowing, that it would come back filled Rogers knew that when he handed out the bottle."” Sure ‘enough the bottle came back was full “That's sherry wine," observed slthough its color was wuch like other stufl. “How do [ know it's sherry? Psha don't be silly Isn't this the egg room The clerk who had been there a few mi utes before came in agaln “He's after a drink,” reasoned tective, “because he tried sightless rt Iy in au the and it the de to expectorate twice when he was in here before and | failed both time The clerk approached Rogers and in less than a nd he had tlon with the bottle. He paid Rogers cents and silently stole away. In a few minutes another clerk came in and went through the same performance—and then another and another. e on This was too much for Mr. Bennett. He crawled out of his hidiog place and called to Rogers You've been selling booze. ft. How do 1 know it? I've been looking at you doing it." Then Mr. Bennett called for the clerk in charge of the wine room and accused him of being in with the game. United States Attorney advised of the self sec temporary connec- Don't Simply because while you were Summers was appointed detective's observations and he caused Rogers and Henry Strupp, the man in charge of the wine room, to be locked up on the charge of selling liquor without a government 1i- cense. It is said that Strupp supplied the ‘What IS I? A man who has been running a race with steam and electricity for years, finds himself suldenly stopped. It seems as if a cold hand clutched his heart. His brain whirls; he can hardly see. “What is it?” he asks himsclf as the attack passcs. If his question meets a right an- swer, he'll be told that his seizure is & warning to pay more attention to his stomach, which isalready deranged by irregular meals and rich foods. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and or- gans of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates from the blood disease breeding _poisons, It makes the blood rich and pure, and furnishes a found- ation for sound, physical health, “About ten years g0 1 began to have trouble with my stomach,” writes Mr. Wi Connotly, of s15 ‘Waluut Street, Lora Ohlo, "It got so tad that 1 had to lay oft Bike olitn-~iwo and iree days in a week. 1 have been treated by the best doctors 1 this cily. but ot no help Some said 1 had cancer of the stomach, others catarrh, others dyspepsia. Then 1 wrote (o ou for advice. You advised the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasaut Pel- lets.' These medicines I have taken as directed commenced to get better from the start and jve not loat & day this summer on account of my stomach. 1 feel tip-top, and beiter than 1 B RrNe yearss Keep the bowcls healthy by using Dr. diesce's Pelleta, They doa't gripe, here to- | would | Bennett, | deny | THAE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY APRIL 4, 1901 wine to Rogers then the at bottle and andler sol to the clerks drink, realizing about 40 nts per cents per bottie Rogers Strupp reet. The in the drinking charged by Mr. FORTY STUDENTS ON STRIKE Twenty of Them Are Girls, but They Cut Lp Just s Gay Larks as the W iy 1324 Maple strget and de 321%; North Fifteenth four clerks who were observed act promptly dis- Bennett, re were Iy Forty High school pupils, evenly divided las to the struck for a day's vacation | Monday and got it. The next day they were | iaid off from work two days and when they return to school duties this morning it { will be for the firat time this week. This situation 18 the resuit of an April-fool joke {n which the jokers got more than they | bargained for Monday morning twenty boys secured a large hayrack, which was brought within a block of the High school bufliing the boys were joined by an eq of girls. The party drove over and enjoyed a good time. Next tLey returned to school with the s for being absent, but the uccepted. The offenders were ¢ fore Prof. Waterhouse, w short, but pointed, lecture and excused them from school for two days. The youth- ful schemers determined to make the most of it and at once planned for a basket pic- nie at Florence Wednesday. The party re- turned at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening in | high spirits, pleased with the outcome of their escapade. They have promised, how ever, to refrain from helng naughty here after, because (he truant officer may get them it they don’t vatch out sex number the city morning usual ex s were not led be- 0 delivered a GEORGE WASHINGTON'S QUEUE, It Hid & Lusuari and Very Dar The Father of his Country luxuriant suit of hair be queuc wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald- ness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor be bald, If he cure the dandruff that causes voth. Dandruff cannot be cured by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and | the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Her- picide kills the dandruft germ—no ot hair preparation will. “Destroy the cause, | {you remove the effect.” There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. REDUCES DETECTIVE FORCE Chief Donahue Cuts Off Two Men and Expects to Repent the Action. An order has been issued by Chief Don | ahue reducing the police detective force from ten to eight men. This Is done in accordance with the chief's policy of having as many uniformed patrolmen as possible The detectives affected by the order are | Denpsey and Jorgensen, who have traveled | together two years and made an excellent | recerd. Dempsey was promoted to a ser- | & by the police board Monday after sixteen years of continuous service on the | force, and Jorgensen has been detalled as a patrolman “A further reduction of two men will probably be made soon,” said the chief last night. “Ordinarily slx men are suffi- | cient to look after all the detective work, | and in case of an emergency or an epidemic of crime any number of patrolmen can be {put out in plain clothes. With the patrol- men thus gained and the new men which I believe the board will appoint we will {be in a position to give Omaha better ilce protection than it has qver had.” ** anicy The ding Malt Extract. Malt-Nutrine is the only really great ex- tract of malt offercd on the market, other so-called extracts being nothing better than trong, black beer, with a large percentage | ot alcohol and a very small one of extract- | fve matter. Such extracts should not be given or recommended to convalescents or strength-seeking people, since their merits are all on the label and mot fn the bottle Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n, which guarantees its purity, excellence and merit {EXPANDS ITS MISSION WORK Firat Presbyterinn Church Elders Deacons and ris Subw a1 ¢ th, ec Re- The annual meeting of members of the First Presbyterian church for the discus- sion of spiritual matters was in the church parlors Wednesday night. Reports of of- ficers and socletles were submitted, showing the work to be in excellent condition Within the year 110 members were ac- cepted and but nineteen lost through death and removal, leaving a net gain of ninety- one. The present membership is 696, It was decided to expand the home mission work and employ a regular misstonary for the Southwest mission at Twentleth and Leavenworth streets, which has been sup- ported by the church some years. Howard Kennedy, Herbert A. Doud and Dr. W. F. Milroy were re-elected elders for three years and Charles Cleland, J. M. Scott and | A. 8. Huntington were elected deacons for like term. Another meeting will be Wednesday night. when the temporal af- fairs will be discussed and financial reports recelved. Veteran Firemen Meet, At the meeting of the Veteran Fireman's assockation last night Samuel Burns and Andrew Frick were elected to membership 1 the applications of J. B. Koesters, Wil Alstadt and Jullus Rothholz were r celved. The illness of Judge Gustave Rencke was reported and a committee ap- pointed to visit him and earry with them the condalences of the members of the ass0- clatlon. The report of the financial Wi approved and routine business d the meeting, Arrested at Optum nt. um_joint on lower Capitol avenue tided last night by the police, who ar- O, M. Beott, John Willlams, ., R Flovd Kritzler. L. M. Crawford, all white, and Bob Morrison. Frank Curry and Charles Hamilton, colired. A charge of vagrancy and belig an inmate of an opium den was placed agalnst each and all of them will have to stand trial. The raid was made by Detectives Donahue and Helt- feldt and Patrolman Shields tlon, & of the Omaha Metro- Rellef assoclation was on in the Central police directors were elected: geant Welsenberg, Cap- seant Dempsey, Patrolman MeCarthy geant — Davis Detective Shoop. The hourd will meet within n week and clect officers financlal affairs of the assoclation are in excellent condition PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. George L. Platt of B d imes roste Miller, Pollce Rellef Aw innual me Polic The polit Wednesday aftery station. and the Captaln Hayes tain Tler, Ses n atrice fs at the Mil- A. Cline of Minden is at the Tler B Erwin and D. ¥ Dingmore of Sut- Clay Center are Melntyre, L. ¢ f Hastings, J ind W, B, Clark Buests at the Murray ans at the Merchants: Mr. chell, Creighton; T. L. Stoan Pender; Wilber 'Martin, Bea- ark, Avoca: F. M. Dorsey Olmstead, Hastings: M ward; M. J. Conboy, Roj Fisher, Chadron; LOCAL BREVITIES. won durlng last week by the clty depurtment, in which estoppel was established In cases wh Property owners were attempting to def $1.500 worth of special taxes. Richard James, 4 business man who lives at Twentyosecord and Spruce wtrects. i rapidly falling. His physiclans have little hobwe of his recovery. For several weeks he has been [ with uu affection of the heart where | | the JUDGE LEARN DROPS DEAD Stricken with Apoplexy He Expires 1 Tolics Statien Floor, ‘ DEATH COMES TO HIM WITHOUT WARNING Decensed Had Been Ind sed Al Day, but Symptoms Were Not Cone sidered Alarming=His Rees ord as Police Judige. Willam R. Learn, judge vourt of Omaha, dropped dead station yesterday afternoon at Apoplexy, the physiclans say, cause of death Judge Learn had the day of teelng ill. Tuesday had an attack of sharp pains about his chest and a physician was summoned Iherg seemed to be nothing alarming about his condition. Judge Learn thought that he had symptoms of the grip. When he appeared at police court yesterday morning he remarked that he never felt worse in his life 1 didn't sleep sald, “‘and the nigh unbearable. The moraing se of the police at the police | 3% o'clock was the complaining all night he been wink in my last chest night, 18 he well a pain “fon of court was early adjourned and Judge Learn went to ‘his bome. At 2 o'clock he resumed his seat on the bench and adjourned court a half bour later. ‘alls to the Floo Judge Learn left the court room and walked slowly down the stairs to the office of the desk scrgeant. He entered the cage leading to the captain’s office and spoke ly to two or three officers sitting in room. Suddenly he gave expression to a sharp cry and lurched forward, falling upon the floor. Low moans escaped his lips for sev- I moments. His prostrate body was litted to a table by Captain ller and Pa- trol Conductor Vanous. Artificial means of respiration were employed, but to no avail. A few moments after he fell to the floor his pulso had stopped beating and the heart action had entirely ased. When City Physician Ralph r the station Judge Learn was dead. Little Hoys Are Overcome. Two bright, studious lads are bereft of paternal guardianship by the death of Judge Learn, who was a widower. Willle and Leslie Learn were the pride of thelr tather's heart. He never tired talking of them. The relations between father and sons were ideal. The news of the sudden death of thelr father reached the Learn boys while they were in the classroom at the Farnam school. The grief of the lads was pitiable For a moment they scemed dazed. Another moment they gave way to a violent par oxysm of tears. Then both falnted. They were revived by the joint efforts of teacher ana scholars and hastened to the coroner's office. The features of their father's face were not distorted. The dead man bore the ppearance of one sleeping, the eyes being closed as if in repose. The little fellows were permitted to view their dead father for several minutes. When they came from the room they bravely struggled to restrain their emotion and seemed determined to bear up under the trylng ordeal like men of mature years. Judge Learn has made his home at 2815 Dewey avenue. For the present his boys will remain with the family of Charles Sullivan, who resides at that number. Be- sides belonging to the Elks, Judge Learn 5 -a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Modern Woodmen of Anerica, Woodmen of the World and Fra- ternal Union of America. In all of these fraternal organizations he carried insur- ance, which will amount in the aggregate to a considerable sum. ent Not Nece body of dudge Learn was removed to the coroner's office yesterday afternoon Coroner nson stated last night that no inquest would be held. As soon as news of the death reached members of the Elks® lodge preparations were made immediately for taking charge of the remains. Judg Learn was an enthusiastic member of that order. D. M. Vinsonhaler, exalted ruler of Omaha lodge, learned of tho of Judge Learn's mother and brother. The former resides in New York City and the | latter in Chicago. Both were notificd by telegraph of the death and instructions rel- ative to disposition of the remains were asked for. No reply had been received to the mes- sages last night. In case no request is received for the hody to be sent east in- terment will be made in Omaha. The Elks will have charge of the services and burial will be made from the lodge rooms in the Ware block. Death Enters Contest, There was a peculiar coincidence in the fact that Judge Learn’s death came on the eve of his yielding the police court bench to Judge Gordon, whom he succeeded by appolntment of the mayor and council sev- eral months agn, pending the investigation of impeachment charges against Judge Gor- don. Yesterday the forty days allowed by the state supreme court for the city to file a motion for rehearing expired Judge Learn came to Omaha from Kear- ney, where he served as police judge for several years. In the fall of 1900 he was elected as a justice of the peace in Omaha and was still acting in this capacity when | appointed to the police judgeship. At the time of his death he held both offices. Judge Learn was popular, having a re- markable capacity for making friends. He could tell a story with rare effect. When court had adjourned and he had laid aside his dignity it was a common thing to see him the center of an admiring crowd, re- lating anecdotes with careful attention to dialect and gesture. During his incumbency of the police court | bench Judge Learn succeeded in ridding that tribunal of the shyster lawyers who had infested it for years, preying upon un- fortunate prisoners and negotlating straw bonds. He worked in perfect harmony with the police department, with the result that crime in the city was reduced to a minl- mum. mary. The the whereabouts yor Moores’ Opinion, Mayor Moores wa officially s not prepared to state what effect the unexpected death of Judge Learn would have in the settle- ment of the police judge difficulty, “The news of Judge Learn’s death” said the mayor, “has come upon me like a clap of thunder from a clear sky. 1 have hardly been able to collect myself since receipt of the sad Intelligence. City Attorney Counell is in Lincoln today and I am trying to get him by tele- phone to find out the legal status of the matter in view of this unfortunate turn of affairs. Judge Learn expected to step down and out of the office when Judge Gordon should present the mandate of the supreme court. Providence has taken him from his post even before it was necessary for him to abandon it Whatever action may have been proposed relative to Judge Gordon's resumption of the bench will probably be taken, notwithstanding this sad termination of Judge Learn's promising career.' ‘Tin Eauy to Feel Good. Countless thousands bave found a bless ing to the body in Dr. Kiog's New Life Pills, which positively cure conmstipation sick headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria tever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable, never gripe or weaken. Only 25¢ at Kubo & Co.'s drug store, WOMEN TO RULE WEDNESDAY They Will Have Supreme Control of the Auditorinm Exposition That Night Nest Week, 4t it will be possible to find anyone Thurs- day morning who has not given an evening to the enjoyment of the Auditorium exposi- tion ha or she will be entitled to free trans- portatfon and guldance to the city limits outward bound to the music of a contempt- uous drum. corps. Next Wednesday night the exposition will be conducted exclusively by the women, and an organization is now being perfected, under the leadership of Mrs. Hoobler and Mrs, Harry Weller, en- thusiasts in the success of the exposition ind the Auditorium, who will enlist the co- operation of a large number of the best en- tertainers among the ladies of Omaha, The cash boxes and all devices designed | for their enrichment will be in possession of the fair entertainers. The booths, games and even the buftalo wallow will be subject to the sweet will of the women, and a corps of feminine members of the order is now conning the buffalo ritual with a view of mproving the secret work by the Introduc- tion of numerous surprises that must prove pleasing to the novitiate and profitable to the order. The regular attendants at the | booths will be permitted to enjoy a rest | that evening in give place to new faces, and it is confidently expected that the cash re- ceipte for that night will put the expost- tion conslderably to the good. How th Contests Run, Last evening's attendance was about 600, but the returns from the voting contests and games were not in proportion to those at the box office. Although she falled to get a vote last night Miss Reichardt's name still looms up as that of the most popular stenographer in the typewriter contest Elks' night had swelled her score to as she is the daughter of a member of that libe! order, and garnered 1,360 votes Tuesday evening. The others whose score is n the 2,000 mark and beyond are: Miss Pardun, 4,112; Miss Beecher, 3,357, and Miss Lohnes, 1,905 In the contest of popular policemen for the meerschaum pipe there are three lead- ing candidates bunched. OMcer Shoup h 865, Officer Osburn and Oficer Wels berg 655. C. A. Newton seems to be the preferred candidate for the new suft of clothes to be given the most popular mail carrier, with Carriers English and Inlow tollowing at an unpromising distance. H.J Penfold Is again the popular candidate for tho phaeton, leading J. Frank Carpenter by a small margin. Owing to the fact that some of the mem- bers of the Omaba Guards are otherwise employed it will be impossible to have the prize drill between the Guards and Thurs- ton Rifles Friday night, as intended, and it will g0 over to a date next week. Tho High school cadets expect to have an evening also next week. Syrian Swordsmen in a Duel, Last night pleasing diversion was af- | forded those who gathered in the theatorium by two Syrians of Omaha, Ablin brothers, expert swordsmen, who gave a spirited duel with short swords as their contribution to the pleasures of the evening and the pro- motion of the Auditorium project. While they make their home in Omaha they are | wont to travel about in the show business and proclaim themselves as champlon swordsmen of Turkey and Syria. Several other specialties which had been promised Lad not materialized and Srperin- tendent Gillen resolved to turn showman himself and renew an old attachment to the protession of a dramatic reader. He re- cited with spirit a humorous parody con- cerning the experiences of a convivial gentleman who stood on the bridge at mid- night and was enabled to £ee two moons rise over the city instead of the one which usually lighted his soher senses. Tonight the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation athletic classes will furnish the en- tertainment in the theatorium, giving an exhibition of their proficiency In gymnastum work. It is predicted that the Young Men's Christian association will turn out a crowd of willing Auditorium promoters to swell the recelpts and joyousness of the occasion One Woman's with n Grip While suffering with a severe attack of the grip and threatened with pneumonta, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley of Middlefield, Conn., began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was very much benefited by its use. The pains in the chest soon disappeared, | the cough became loose, expectoration easy | and in a short time she was as well as | ever. Mrs. Cooley says she cannot speak | 100 highly in praise of this remedy. It is for sale by all druggists JUDGE KEYSOR'S NAME IS USED Omaha Jurist in Mentioned in Con tion with University Chair. The vacancy in the faculty of the law department of lowa, for which Judge Wil- lam W. Keysor of this city was proposed, has Leen filled by the appointment of Prof. Huff-ut, formerly of Cornell. Judge Keysor, on account of his well-stablished reputa- tion as a jurist and legal scholar, was sug- | gested for the position by numerous friends, but he made no formal application. Presi- dent MacLean of the university is a warm personal friend of Judge Keysor and would have been pleased to have sccured the Omaha judge as a member of the faculty, but the regents of the university decided to take a man who had been in college work ra than one from the bench. Old Build . Several old bulldings wer the advisory board yeste Frame bulldings in the follo were ordered _down 1510 alifornia, 819 F pam, 1412 Dodge and M15 Dodge. The bullding inspector reported that the income of lis office for M ch was §i 0. The plumbing inspector collected $80 during the her ed. ndem Ay afternoon. ing loeat GORDON IS POLICE JUDGE | |1t He Fails to Take the Beat Osuncil Will | Fill Vacancy, IMPEACHMENT CASE THE ALTERNATIVE No Matter Which W Moves the Muanicipal Authorities Will Take Prompt Action Agaiust Judge Samuel 1. Gordon is the legal po lice judge of the city of Omaha. At last night's meeting of the city council he said he would take the bench today. This wiil make it possible for the mayor and council to bring impeachment charges against the Judge and such action will probably be taken tonight Tuesday evening the council took a re- cess until last night, at the suggestion of City Attorney W. J. Counell, who stated that he had important documents to sub mit. These documents are charges against Judge Gordon, which will be filed for the purpose of briuging him to trial before the council, the supreme court having in timated that the council has jurisdiction over his case. Connell Stands Ready. The failure of Judge Gordon to take his seat yesterday made it inadvisable to bring action against him last night. Therefore Mr. Connell did not file his charges, but advised that the council take a further recess unti! tonight In discussing the Gordon case before the ccuncll City Attorney W. J. Connell sald “Judge Gordon is the legal police judge of the city of Omaha. He was police judge beforo the death of William R. Learn, but the death of the acting judge removed all possible excuse for delay on Judge Go don's part in taking his seat on the bench When Jjudge Gordon appealed from the decision of the court which removed him from office he did not ask the supreme court for a writ of ouster. He brought actlon to have the decision of the lower court reversed. This was done and no turther move on the part of Judge Gordon was necessary to entitle him to his office, “Judge Gordon is authorized to perform the duties of police judge. No mandate from the supreme court is necessary (o reinstate him in his old position. He is police judge now as indisputably as le was before proceedings were begun against bim. If he fails to take his seat on the berch at once there will be a vacancy, which must be filled. T would advise that this body take a recess until tomorrow night to await developments and see what action Judge Gordon takes.” There was some objection to taking an- other recesss. Counclimen Zimman and Lobeck objected and said that a special meeting could be called without any trouble. They were outvoted, however, and the council will reconvene tonight at § o'clock. In Memory of Judge Learn, President Karr named Councilmen Has- call, Mount and Zimman as a committee to draft resolutions on the death of Judge Learn for presentation at the meeting this evening. Councilman Hascall introduced an nance which provides for the burying of all electric wires, with the exception of telephone, telegraph and street railway wires, in the territory bounded by Capitol avenue, Elghth, Eighteenth and Howard streets. The ordinance is blank in part, not having any time limit in which tb; work shall be completed. It was referred to the committee on railway and telegraphs. ordl- Unusunl Contention in a Sutt on Trinl in United States Circuit Court, In the United Staies court yesterday morn- ing the case of Henry T. Thompson against the Bank of Overton was on trial. The plain- tiff seeks to recover from the bank a sum of money which was admittedly drawn by the cashier in his capacity as a partner of the plaintiff. A few years ago G. S. Hardinger was cashier of the Bank of Overton and Henry of land near the town agrecmet was entered into Thompson and Hardinger by which Thompson was to supply the money re- quired in stocking the farm and Hardinger was to act as superintendent of the work. Thompson was to receive from the pro- ceeds of the business an amount equal to the sums advanced before any dividends were to be declared and then the partners were to share alike, According to the plaintiff's allegations he received no money from his investment but Hardinger sold to H. P. Stryker of Lexington all of the cattle on the farm for $5,000, recelving in payment drafts and credits, which he had cashed at the bank of which he was cashier. Thompson now brings sult against the Overton bank for the amount of the drafts, claiming that by reason of his former part- ner being cashier of the bank that institu- tion had notice of the trust resulting from the partnership agreement between Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how they go! Ride a Bee wheel and be in the swim. Mortality Statiatios. ' ollowing deaths and births were re- |)u[l:‘:‘|".(l'lllnhlhl' %ity health commisstoner for twenty-four hours Ine: Deaths Caplt Case, 2006 t son, 814 South Milos J. Morian aged 47 “Hiirths—James Stuart, at noon 1300 | ending Margaret M. Lawlel aged 83 Lela Jos ged 21:° Annie wenty-fourth, aged 2 Douglas county hospital, 708 Davenport, boy; South Thirty-eighth, last month and the receipts of the boller inspector were §1 tesecesesscesecssccsese® BY THE USE OF TO HER HUSBAND AND FRIENDS, WARNER'S SAFE CURE, Nelson_Anderson, 802 hoy: 8. Person, 1410 boy, orth Seventeenth, @eossessssssssssssceses Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N, ¥. Dear Siesi—=Refore either of dying with kidney words to tell what pray if there was D e 1 uffered. no relief for me uld wee [ coul pumphlets fell into my I thousht maybe 3 d to get It but he had othe istance from they suw any saw a friend go Warner's Safe Cure. feel bhetter. When that hottle husband (o et me another, ten hottles of Warner my own work have very little thought I w 1d tell you wh w fre time to time Thanking you my Hfe | a » near nelghbor wn, and 1 not tak Talna Yo 1am now 01 gre: terward % gone I had no troable ge Safe Cure and five of the Safe P1) eed Dubberly, La, Jan. 8, 1001, my daughte: » born I When I Iny down at nlght | would that I w never see another 1d not in this con on lve long. ar vemedy might b no faith in thut they would ask w w A 1 was still alive, ¢ told him to bring me a en It three days befo ottle of wan to & my 11 abont 1 do all have often me, but put It o went for plils. 1 took in of medicine, 1 ur remedy did 1 m respectfully, Mrs. NELLIE DAVI Free Sample of WARNER'S SAFE C1 Sent on applica Poocevessccccccccccccccccccs oo D R S s ] Address WARNER'S SBAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N TRE tion, ¢ [ I e e R g ! + | ! ! i i i . HOLDS BANK RESPONSIBLE | T. Thompson ewned several hundred acres | It is said that an | | | Digests what you Dyspepsia Cureo ‘The only practical method of curing indigestion is to use & combination of all the natural digestants, such as are united in exact proportions in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way it is posaible to digest all classes of food, so tLas the body ean be luflmed with the variety of nourishment necessary to health, you are suffering from indigestion we su, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digeo! and allows you to eat all the good tood you want, whi’ all stomach troubles, even after everything else has failed. It can’t help but do you sood Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & 0o, Chicago. The §1. botsle contalas 3% times the Me. sise. The favorite household remedy for coughs, eolds, croup, bronchitis, gri| throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cure. 1t cures q APRIL EXCURSIONS EVERY Tuesday in April THE UNION PACIFIC THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT Wil sell tickets atthe following reduced rates from Omah To CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGE. LES, BAN DIEGO, including all Main Line Points, north Cali- fornia State Line to Colton, San Bernardino, and $25 San Diego. .. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Union Station, 10th and Marcy To Utah, Idaho, Oregen, Montana and Washingten Ogdoen and Salt Lake City, Utah, Butte and Helena, Montana........ sza Portland, Oregon., Spokane, Wash. Tac ma and Seattle, szs Wash...... Tel. 318, Tel. 629, | CIALIST. I do not treat all diseases, but cure all I treat. I treat men only, and cure them to stay cured. THE DISEASE ITS CAUSE 5.0 horseback ¢ ¥ heavy, ITS EFFECT &/ i debility, partial or complete If you are n vietim of varicocele ITS CURE plicin to you my process of curing it You will then not wonder why 1 have cured to stay cured hundreds of cases of varicocele during the past T onthe - Under my treatment the patient improves from the very beginnin Wb Instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant biood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume Dhatr mormal size, stremgth and soundness. Al indications of the disease and Weaknass vanish complately and forever, and in their stead comes the pride, the powe A the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. The E'ectro-Medic ) Speci o sts of the Different Department of this Ingtitite, by thele special combined Electro-Medical ‘Treatment, are making many wonderful cures In diseases of the Iam, Paralysis Etc., Private Discases, Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Stricture, Hydrocele and All Allied and Associnte Diseases of Men, TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENGE fully at home. Oae personal visit {s pre- nvenient for you to call at our office, write ase, plainly stating your symptoms. and give to each patient a legal cone cannot call at the institute today, An or of the rance veins of the scrotum, causing a knotted of the scrotum most frequently bui sometimes blows, falls, strains, excessive le riding or excessive dissfpation dragging pain in small of back, extending down low - pirits, weakness of body and brain, nervous loss of vigor and often failure of general health, come to our office and let me ex- wollen Most cases ean he treated suce terred, but If it 18 impossible or inc a full and unreserved history of y We make no charge for private cou tract to hold for our promises. 1 yc write, Address all communications’ to State Electro - Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and (4th Sts., Omaha, Neb, Refercences: Best Banks and Leading Businss Men in the City, CONSULTATION FREE Emsdine 8, Sundays 10 to 1, In person or by letter “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO Advice to Office Seekers. April and May are the months ws. most people do their moving. Rrospects are that the domand tor of. ces in Omaha was never a0 great a8 it will be this spring. Thers are mot & great many rooms vacant in The Bee Building but there are among them seversl which are phrticularly choice; one di- Tuotly in tront of the elovator on the Gth floor; one on_the lst floor next to the entrance to The Hee business of- fico; & sulte of three rooms on the rd 'flaor, and a very large office and vault on the ground floor facing 17th strest. Benides these, thare are four or five smaller rooma’ in various parts of_the building. The reits are reasonable and the service perfect. R. C. PETERS & CO., RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Beo Bulidiog, Omahe. Get Ahead of the Spring Rush For Offices.