Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 3

T HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ABUSE ORPHANED SATIONALS |5 2 .3 e 2 e killed by ordinary neglect. Give it all the water it needs, an occaslonal application of i i ¥ tertili nd a reasonable amount of light Mean Little Boys from Brook yo Give 'Em 1y sen is & stately plant and a wells Two Lickings grown specimen always attracts attention For the hall it will be found quite as orna mental as a palm. Because of the semi- DO ITBY JUST PLAYING THE GAME HARD | succulent nature of the follage it will not require much water except when it is ing. Asparagus Sprengeer! 18 another plant me In the which grows as well for the veriest amateur etting Twelve s it does for the owner of a greenhouse | Plant it in a soil of rich loam and give it a liberal allowance of water when it necds it, a shady place to grow in and a frequen | #howe bath. Begonias are not often classed among the very robust plants, but BROOKLYN, Sept The Brooklyn Na- | there is one variety which I have found tionals took both s from Chicago tolay to grow well under difculties. This by superior pl Attendance, 5,200, rlety Is B. argentea guttata. Give it a Tommy Huwhes Helps & First Set-to by Take Fir n Ballse Score ol of sandy loam, well drained. Be cire- ful not to overwater, but ghower It fre BROOKLY quently RALOA T CIOA b 2 r IN WORKERS IN WASHING )i WO Keeler, rt. ON. Dolan 130 0Dexter, rf... 0 1 1 - Kelly b o 1 L I 1 0 Wames Recelved and Numher B e RO RS R (L R oyed In the Depnrtments. {min, 30,0 1 2 9 0 fiek 00 0 3 11 “Nearly every clty §s more or less famous Donovan, p. 1 1 0 3 0 Hughes, p.. 0 0 0 for one or more types of !ts women," said - A Washington globe trotter to a Washington ] 50 L2010 1 Siar man, “and the capital must not be ex- Eiickiyn L 0wz 0003 cluded from the list P00 Snk; Brookiys, 8. Twosbuse hi In the stores it Is rare to see women X Stolen base: MeGaire - First ba-e employes with gray halr or past middle on error oklyn o age. They are mostly soung girls. In the Chicag clyr departments probably 33 per cent of the S B femalo employes are past middle 1ife, and per cent are over 5 hund years of age. There reds of women in the ars of age, carning from $500 to and § A yoar. In no other field are positions paving such very hizh salaries opened to be filled by women by Hughes, § BROOK VA ¥ IO B Kealor, vt 1 ) Harts ' + 0 Ehreck'rd, It ) 0 " 10 Dolan, cf.. 1 Rdly 5.1 11 ' 700/ ot andmothers in fact MoCr'ry, | ] 0 Raymier, s 9 1 “According to some lats figures compiled §:'fl . sy is i b Y by the United States civil service commis- o e i B } | 8lon some extremely (nteresting analyses, Furrel) 1 3 0 Taylor, p ) 2 0 1 0y comparisons and deductions ay be drawn Siewton, p L] IEEREEES s ieiiia o | Of these 8,000 salaried queens nearly one Rowls . ENEI Y T bl In every cight receives $1,000 a year, and Brooklyn .eeceen. 00 1 over, or, to he exact, drew salaries Chicago ALY B arned runs: Chic | ranging from $1,000 to $1,800 a year, three | ladies satling around the top notch of sal aries pald by the government for clerk ‘IHrl“ getting $1,800 a year. In no other mployment for women on a salary are wages from $14 to $24.61 a week paid to coe out of elght of the wageearners. Of | this special class 200 receive $1,000 a year, fve $1,200, 100 receive $1,400, and ive $1,600 per annum. The remain- Keclor, Kelloy Brooklyn, 1. Left on Brooklyn, 10, Doub Hley, Dihlen to Daly t Y Newton rrell to McCreery Hickey fo Childs to Doyle. First bus. on balls: ‘O Newton, 1; off Taylor, 2. acri- | 430 r fice hit: Doyle Struck out: By Newton fifty by Taylor, 5. Time: 15l Umpire: Nash. ' | jng 7,000 draw from $660 to $300 per an- New York's Hitting Does It num. In the burcau of engraving and NEW YORK, Sept, 7—The New York Na- | printing, where Uncle Sam's money fs tlonals won today's game from St Lot s | made, there are 1,260 female printers’ as- by timely batting. Attendance, 140, Score: | gistants, who roceive $1.25 a day, who are S SR Lou1s, not included In the above estimate. In the e A 1. 5% %%, | census office there are over 1,500 ‘women, Meifide, rf. 0 ot 0 1 most of whom draw $14.61 a week, or $75 Yanit'n, ef. 1 1o a month, and the aggregate total of our Sirang, 2b.. ¢ 3|kvtper, sb.. 0 0 queens rises, therefore, to considerably Durphy, 26, 1 4 1fShriver, 1h.. 0 013 over 8,000 who earn over $2 a day, or more Ganzel\ 1b.. 3 0 0|Padden, 2b..0 2 | than a large proportion of men in salaried L L 3 Jidid and wage-earning pursuits. Naturally, they byt 0 look cool and comfortable as they ride to Totals .. 613 27 11 - work every morning in the open cars. “During the past soventeen years, 2,044 . » & 0_ 3| women have entered the service of the gov- B s New York 4: 8t. Loats, 1. | ernment in Washington through the means Foirat base on errors: 8t Touis, 8. Left on | of the competitive examinations of the civil bases: New York, §; St. Louls, b First rvice alone. In the civil service there base on balls: Off Taylor, 1; oft' Powell, 3 i truck out: By Taylor, '8; by Powell, 4 |A8F¢ 1O less than fifty-seven different ox. Stolen bases: Davis, Murphy, Donovan, Wallace. Sacrifice hit ;"hrm’»lmxn hit: 3 :m'LM'I‘\»l;:-hl’l.li\'{> l‘[‘":; in Washington is composed of women, o T hurphy, Wallace: | they are being appointed through the clas B o i ¥ Sonerer, ¥ Powell | 0ed gervice channels at a proportion of g e about one-sixth to the total number of all Boston's Luck is Double Jolnted, |\ 0y, 4onointed by this means, In the un. et iy i e et it | classified service this proportion I should clnnatis could do nothing with Dineen's | estimate at not less than 26 per cent, and pitehing. Hahn's wildness was respousible | perbaps nearer 40 per cent, in the rural for two of the Hostons' runs. Stmmel | mail delivery service, for instance, the per- pl ed wonderful ball for seven Innings of the last half three successive hits scored | above this figure. the winning run for Boston. Attendance, ““The percentage of woman appointments through the classified service varies in the 3 | Totain w101 1000 New York. n Haltren, | aminations which are open to women. One- McBride. | third of the entire force of the government a o | CINCINRATL o g, [ different years, as it does In the unclassi- ro vt 0 V5 rox, ... 0 "0 fled nositions. For instance, in the first ey, 1600 1 7 0 0Harloy, 1£...0 1 1 0 0 the highest percantage was in 1898, when Demot L1 3 2 1 1Beckley, "'r: «‘;xg g g it was 13 per cent of the total. In the tem- Coolew, 1600 8 2 0 O ety | 1 ¢ 1 |porary positions it was highest during the e B SRS 50 013 1|Spanish war and immediately thereafter.” ong, ae. 00210 00100 —_— ——— 3itFiage, ©.0 012 0 0 .00300 GETTING ADVANCED IDEAS, Dineen, p..0 00 10 00000 r 62 22413 2| §pirit of the Age Absorbed by Youth- osto 11010100 %4 B D201000000 01 fal Minds, rned run: Boston, 1. Two-base hits: | I gm afrald that the world is becoming Jarley, Maggon, | Home | runi Demont: | degenerate,” said the well known clergy- e . Birancon to Fox 10 1 man to a Detrolt Free Press man. “I do infeldt to Fox. rat base on balls not wish to think that it is as bad as It s appears on the surface, but there are days Dineen, 2; oft Hahn Struck out: Ui icens” Tuhhe M Gmpice: | when T am led to belleve that I am too Brown S much of an optimist and that the very chil- BIRION: oiAE SUNOUNAS dren are becoming impregnated with ‘ad- 010 0 vanced tdeas." 28 Mais % “There 1s a little toddler who lives next LS AR door to me who s a great friend of mine, 10 and who is a frequent visitor to my study. The last week he has been entertaining a little girl about his own age, and I saw very little of him till yesterday when he RS > called upon me in my study, accompanied *Two out when winning run was made, | by his little friend BoBLON' 0ervve 00 000001 1-2] “yell, children’ sald I, pleasantly, Clineln . ‘what can 1 do for you?' 18 oston, vo-base hit o T, Rl hal “You tell him,’ sald the boy, nudging ongFieat base o balls: | O Plttinger, | the little glrl. 3 off 8t el, 4. Struck ow y P nger, "N you'd . e N AL € R ltan:™ Pittiness: No, you; you'de a man,' she answered Tirge: 1:37. Umpire Brown. | HOUSE PLANTS FOR WINTER, , 8. 0 30 1 1 0 1 [ 00000060 1 ' sald he, desperately, after a moment's pause, ‘we want you to marry us just as quick as you can!’ Some of the Are “‘Why in such has Enanle quering a desire to laugh, ““You tell him,' sald he, turning to his lictle friend. **‘No, you," she lisped. “Well, sir, said he, facing me and squaring his shoulders, ‘you see Jennie here 1s golng home this afternoon, and we want to get warried right away so we will have time to have a fight and get a divorce be- fore she leaves! * 1 asked, con- The best time to get decorative plants to be grown indoors during the winter is early fo September, says a writer in the Ladies Home Journal. At that season artificlal heat and high, moist temperature have been Atspensed with and plants are growing more naturally than at any other time in the year. There are but few which one ean b prd i : b There's nothing so f for a cough as..: ers You can cough yourself right into bron- chitis, pneumonia, or consumption. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral quickly cures new coughs; old coughs, also, even the old, settled coughs of bronchitis. Your doctor will tell you more about this. “1 had a fearfully bad cough which made me very sick.” T began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In a few hours the nain left my breast, and soon the cough stopped.”"— Jok Crusk, Little Rock, Ark. Al drugglats. J. €. AVER €O., Lowell, Mass. partments | FORMER COMRADES' REVENGE 8t. Josephs Finally Land Equarely Upon Pitcher Horman's Curves. FOURTEEN SAFE HITS ARE COUNTED UP Omaha Manages to Hold Tts Own Till Seventh Inning, When neral Ingathering of Runs fs Entered Upon, Alas for Mr. Herman! Nigh unto a dozen | times before hea he cast the horsehide | sphere with too subtle a craft for his for | mer ccmrades, the St. Joseph base ball | players, and always has a victory been scored for the Omahas. But yesterday the Inevitable reversal came and it came hard Fourteen times did the visitors land on his curves for safe hits and the score at the {end was 6 to 2 in thelr favor And hus did Rourke's men celebrate their return home to begin a long series of games before their own local fans. It | was truly a batting battle, a pitchers’ bat- tle. And all went well for the Gate City tribe for six long innings, at the end of which the tallles were 2 and 2. But in the seventh, what a business! Mr. | Davis came first and hit a single. He was sacrificed ahead another bag by Honeyman | Then it started. Dooin poled a double, | scoring Davis. Maupin made a single, scor ing Dooln. Thiel sticked a single and Flood then wrapped out a three-bagger, bringing them both in. Only one out, but the next two men were nipped and the anguish was ended, Flood dying on third base What made It worse was the fact that the Omahas started out so nebly. Only #ix Saints saw the plate in the first two innings, Herman laying them away in one two-three order and striking out three of | them. And when Genine started the batting for Omaha in the first he hit the famous Maupin’s very firet ball for three bases But that was about all there wax to ft The Missourians outbatted us three to one and Maupin threw circles around Herman, although the local twirler scored nine strikeouts to the “Windmill's" five. That name, by the way, came from a facetious bleacher occupant and made a hit with the crowd, which was only falr-sized Buck Ebright, the well known old West- ern league second baseman, who captained the Lincoln team to the pennant twice in years gone by, did the umpiring and he had his little troubles. Buck did not' get fussed up to any extent, however. Two Games Today. Today 1s the big one, a double-header; two games and the first begins at 2:30. Score: BT. JOSEPH. *Herman was called out at first in the fifth inning because Gonding interfored with Flood at second base, thus preventing a double play 8t. 001001400 s 1000101003 Earned runs: St. Joseph, 5; Omaha, 2. acrifice hits: Honeyman, Toman. Throe. ase hits: Flood, Genins, Calhoun. Twao- base hit: ‘Dooin. 'Stolen bases: Honeymnn, McAndrews, Thiel (2). Struck out: By Maupin, 6; by Herman, 9. Time: 1:3%, Um. plre: Ebright. Kansas City's Luck to Win, wEANSAS (CITY. Sept 7—Kansas Cty « featureless game by 4 tendance, 1,000, Score: » 8004 luck. At R.H. <ansas Clty .0 11000026 Bl Moien 0000009856431 Batteries: Kansas (‘lli’, Wolfe and Mes- e, sitt: Des Molnes, Bevil gitt; Des Dammann " and Denver Easy for Apostles, ST. PAUL, Sept. 7.—The locals held Den- ver safe today and won with comparative ease. Score: RH.E. $t. Paul . 0100030004 9 3 Denver 02010000043 § 4 Batterfes: 8t. Paul, Check and Wilson; Denver, Jones and Sullivan Southern . BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 1. (IR ept. 7.—Score dttle Rock .10 0 0 2 000 3005 irmingham .0 00 000 0 0 00 4 o ., Batterles: Little Rock, jwnchi Birmingham, Wilkelm o ke Second game: Little Rock . Birmingham Batterles: Little Roc) Birmingham, Keefo and first wo Selma ... Memphis 2000 2 0 0 1 0 04 8 7 Batterles: Selma, Baker an Memphis, Kernan and Armsrron‘: Mogre =R At Davenport—Ro Istainatiie At Evansville—E rhig 1 1 ton, 11 2; Blooming- ity Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 17; Deva- ur, 7 3 At Cedar Rapids—Ci ; Rocl w5 ¥ ‘edar Raplds, 4; Rock TOPICS OF A DAY OF REST Special services in honor of President McKinley will be held at St. Mary's Ave- nue Congregational church tomorrow even- ing at 6:30. If the president is still living at that time the meeting will be In tho nature of a prayer service and in case of his death it will be a memorial service. Rev. E. F. Trefz of Kountze Memorlal church, Rev. Hubert C. Herring of the First Congregational church, Rev. C. § Sargent of the St. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional church and a number of other Omaha clerygmen will assist in the service, Mayor Frank E. Moores, Edward Rose- water end other prominent laymen have been invited to address the meeting, Tomorrow will be old people's day at the Seward Street Methodist church. “How Tedlous and Tasteless the Days,” “The Land of Beulah,” “The Firm Foundation" are among the old-fashioned hywns which will be ‘sung by the entire congregation. Rev. Dawson will preach a sermon for old folks in the morning and will be assisted bY Rev. J. P. Roe. There will be a speclal 8003 service iu the evening. Bishop voadjutor Williams will preside at the opening of Brownell hall September 18. The Young Woman's Boarding home, which Dean Campbell Fair has established at South Eighteenth street, will be opened in a few days. Dr. C. §. Sargeant, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, bas re- turned from his vacation and will occupy bis pulpit tomorrow. Evangelist Henry Bolter of Chlcago s bolding services at the Pentecostal Mol KELLEY, STIG Surprises of the Season Every department teeming with goods of the highest order, at prices within the reach of all. New Waist Silk 75c Stylish cords and shades handsome waist silks $1.00 Roman and Persgian effects and $1.50 existible attractions for waists. Untearable Lusterless Taffeta, 75¢. Hundreds of shades of Colored Taffetas (Highest grade in the market.) Black Dress Silks Lusterless Washable Taffeta, de Soie, 81.00, Satin Monaco, $1.50. All colors, 19-inch, 75¢ inch, $£1.00. Terry, $1. Satin Duchesse, H0c, Black Taffeta Sllks We have in stock every reliable brand fleta, 65¢, reliable, n Special, $1.00. Brushoff Warranted atin, 36-inch, all colors, shion of the seasxon Our famous $1.50 Velvet—color list is now quite replete with shades, Black Dress Goods In worsteds we have them from 50¢ up. a few items of special interest, Canvas Worsted, 48 inches wide, 80c, inch, 85c, Armure Worsted, $1.00. Rope Yo as merinos.) Melrose, (I'rench) $1.25. Untearable and pure dye, S5e, Domestic New Paon Velvets extreme fi he following ¢ A large assortm imported figured henriet de and wrappers, yard ... French Flannels--Fancy Styles We have never handled a prettier line younrahiotee; WAl .y ivieiv e v Granite Momie, ged) $1.00. English fine Cheviot, 54-inch, shrunken, (In the finer ) iot, $1.50, Broadcloth, $1.50. French Twil Colored Dress Goods Granite cloth, 50¢; or school dresse 75¢; Prunella cloth (natural yarn), 50- (new and effective) sshire Che rns, such Venetians, inch Costume eloth, 1ch, $1.00; Basket tweed $1.25; Melton (splendid tailoring cloth), 54- inch, §1.25; satin Venetian, new tones of color, $1.50; Yorkshir Rope cheviot, 54-inch, $1.50. High Shades in Fine Silky, Venetians and Broadcloths In the famous No. 1003 Broadcloth, $1.50. sultan, mastic, robin egg, old rose, framboise, perle, ete. Venetians, the fine silky kind, $1.75, Doeskin and I'rench Broadcloths, AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Thiel 3§ 1 9D Flood, il 0 ¥ 4 Hulswitt, ss oA 0 1 2 b 0 Schrall, rf... { N8 A A R L | Hall, 3b.... (S g %) e Davis, b & 1 1.8 90 Honeyman, ¢ 3 1 1 1 0 0 Dooln, c. ) 1 2 7 0 1 Maupin, p. e 3 0 Totals . it e i 18 2 OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A E Genlne, cf....... oy S o s v Stewart, 2b ) S L ) Fleming, it 4 0 0 0 0 0 fainoun, 16 ¢ 1 3 8 09 Letcher, rf. 4 0 0 1 1 o0 McAndre PR G TR S 1 ‘Toman, s RO R EER R () Gonding, ¢ 3 0 1 11 1 1 *Herman, p. 3 0,0 001 o Totals . CETUST a TRe Roseleaf green, and £3.00. $4.00 and $4.50. ] Sk_irts Ready to Wear ER & CO. Absolutely Correct Styles Shirt Waist Skirts $10.00 Melton Cloth—skillful stitehin $11.00 Iine Cheviot $12.00 v $13.00 Costume Cloth Y. Golfing and Walki Three very effective styles and ren: At $13 Mid-Season Jackets $7 and $9 Light weight Kersey and Beaver Cloths tailoring—tan, golf tan and hrown $1 Three quarter Automobiles ing - SKinner satin lining $15 Black Melton —neat and effective expensive three-quarter autos in the market. 25 Newmarket f in every detail a high g g Double Width Flannelettes nt of be igns for komonas, waists, lapped stitching ble Cheviot—stitched circular flave, new flare gored g SKkirts rkable value at £10.00, New stitehing, lapped stitching, stylish flare, tweed, cheviot, costume cloth, Just Arrived—at $16, $18 and $19 Unusually good value for quality to be had. half fitted wide wale oxford cheviot. aceful model sHCques re cut out and come .00 and SOILED BLANKET SALE attractive model. stylish oxford the best models that are in the new style of one of the best ine best kersey cloth— ade garment, autiful designs, mostly copied from the as— they come in shades, special .. 18¢ .75c¢c Exclusive Styles in Embroidered Flannel Waist Patterns These are all different in color, be and applique fronts, also embroidered bands for trimming, the sleeves, back and fronts in boxes, price, each $6.00, $5 witifully embroidered, tucked $350 Tt 18 our custom to clean out every pair of solled White Blankets preceding the opening of our winter stock. It s never too carly when you can save money like this 9 pair All Wool Blankets—former price $3.50—n 9 palr 11-4 All Wool Blankets—former price § 2 pair 11-4 All Wool Blarkets—former price $6. 4 palr 12-4 All Wool Blankets—former price $12.50-now 3 pair 11-4 All Wool Blankets—former price $10.00—-now 8 palr 12-4 All Wool Blankets—former price $16.0-now ... 1 pair 11-4 All Wool Blankets—former price $18.00 ness mission, Seventeenth street and Capl- | ice at 10:30. The pastor will preach In the rights without the authority and approval | sep: of the court. §6 N. W. Rep. (Neb.) 1050, o Manufacturers, Davls, Pastof yastor ‘both morning and evening. Preaching by Rev. Emanuel Berg of the Swedish Mis- slon church has returned tour of Sweden. On a sale of a manufactured article, such as glue, for a particular purpose the law Implies a warranty that it is adequate to will | the purpose for which it was sold and pur- chased. from a three A reception was given in Rev, Berg's honor last night at his Lowe Avenue Presb Nicholas—Rev preach at 10:45 and & yterlan, Lowe Avenue | 5 1 I o'clock. Sunday ' day evening bible study at 8. Rev. J. M. Wilson, former pastor of Cas- Presbyterian, Where some of the memb; t ty Presbyterian e members of a city council are stockholders of a corporation, the council, in South Carolina, cannot con tract with such corpa 39 8. B. Rep. (8. C.) Newspapers. fourth and Dodge, t tellar Streef tor—Services spend two weeks at Bellevue before return- ing to his home ip Colorado. rning and evening. theme, A Turning Point In a Care ingellcal, Between Twen- Twenty-fifth, Preaching at 11 a First United . Cecilia’s Roman Catholic church has been removed from its site on Hamilton street to its permanent location at Fortieth Service will be resumed The church will inside and out- 8. B, Dillow, Pastor and § p. m. 'Sabbath school L. C. E at7p m day at 8 p. m. First Methodist Eplscopal, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev, >, fces at 10:30 a. Prayer meeting Wednes- and Burt streets. Sunday at the usual hours. be thoroughly repaired side and painted to make it the gem church Pastor—Sery- Morning sub- sehaol at a0 First Christian, Twentieth _and Capitol Rev. Mertcn Smith's tent Park avenne and Leavenworth continue tc draw large crowds. for, since a Sunday effect. 65 Pac. Rep. (Colo.) 580, Parent and Child, 1040, avenue and Le A decree which determines the custody | of infant children, from which no appeal has been taken, may be modified because of the changed condition of the child's health. cdd conference of First Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the church parlors next Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Song scrvice pworth leag meeting Wednesday r tlonal, Twenticth ana | The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth league of the First Methodist Eplacopal church will be held in the parlors of the church on Monday evening next at At this meeting officers for the coming year will be elected. An ordinance imposing a license tax on supper will be adminiétered at th peddlers or ot wares, or supplies by wise, is unconstitutional, in so far as it |ure flects those enga nerce, as In violation of Const. U. §. art. |61 N. sec. 8. 87 N. W. Rep. (Mich.) 90 o | Ratlrond Co “Christianity rvening service, ostal Holiness Mission, Seven. Dooley and Wife i Hollness clads J. H. McConnell presented the brary with thirty-six volumes of history, fiction and travel, Miss Woodsmall, returned from her vacation Miss O'Connell spoke to the Friday noon meeting of the secretarial institute, which she attended this summer. Slawson conducted Wednesday noon meeting. very night at 5:15, Capitol Avenus It is error to hold, as a matter of law, that a brakeman who, in the course of his | pric employment { the 1ate of four or five miles an hour, is guilty of such negligence as will preclude | gp, a recovery for injuries sustained by him while in that act, where such Injuries result ommunion, 8 00l, 10 a, m, | Thursday and Saturday at 4 p. m.; Frid Church of St Philip the Deacon, Twent first, Near Paul, Rev | Rear Miscellaneous Announcements, Park Avenue United Presbyterian, N, J. tor—Preaching raver, litany and sermon at 11; topie, *T arable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins. other upon o relation exists between them, neither is | bound to disclose superior information he may have respecting the transaction. Poor Judgment or unfortunate trades, in the ab sence of fraud or deception, form no basis | | for reliet by the court. 87 N. W. Rep. | Bxecators and Adn (Neb.) of Labor as Taught'by the Carpenter's Son. LATE JUDICIAL. DECIéIONS. ndlord and Tenant. First Church of Christ, Sclentlst—8unday Morning service at 11, school at 9:45 a ‘s Avenue Congregational k Pastor—Moming “Triais and Victories of a Notable Lif hd Shepherd, Ohlo It a landlord after the expiration of term of years consent to the continued oc- cupation of the premises, a temancy from year to year arises. (hurch of the Twentieth, Rev. Where & member of an club renews In his own nam inferred from the words or conduct of the WD benefit a lease of ground which the club If, upon an action for rent before such consent | terred from testimony capable of support- Ing such an ‘effect establishes the tenancy In this court and a judgment 1t will not be disturbed. 49 At. Rep. ( service until October Congregational, Davenport, Rey —Sermon at 10:30 a No evening service Sountze Memorial, Sixteenth and Harney, h Preaching at 1 school at 10 Such consent may ierring, Pastor | had held as tenant at sufferan payment of rent, an action to have the lease claimed by such person impressed with n| Where trust in behalf of the plalntiff, an ofcer of the association, or else to have it adjudgeq | With that the defendant acted as plaintift's agent | 408, and the tenant caused the dog o ba in procuring the lease, will not lie, 771 N. | Fegistered, which act the aduinistrato Y. Supp. 4 ache Presbyterian, Castellar Street Y Winthrop Allison, and Castellar, Rev tor—Morning Liguor Trade. The mere fact that one cating liquors for home consumption will not authorize him to sell or keep for sale Itquors without Congregational Jacob Flook, at 10'30 a. m. and § p. 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday at Under 2 Comp. Laws 1847, section 4678, re- quiring contracts with school districts 10 be in writing, an oral contract with a teacher | to continue the school for a month after the b | expiration of his written contract is not | NEW enforceable, though such teacher has per- formed the services. 87 N. W. Rep. (Mich.) 80 ar Revenue Tax, Park Avenue intoxicating Broper, 'distr.ct American Baptist 4 soclety, will preach at 10:3) a. m. No even- sfimorth=Hav pending an action liquor seller's bond, under section 50, Comp. St., brought on her own behalt | and that of her minor children, | | authority to settle aud compromise their A written lnstrument consistipg of two “u. of the president, Ilvary Baptist, Twenty-sixth and Sew- Anderson, Pastor—Rev. h at the mornin| pa'r palr pair $6.90 pair $0.00 pair .$9.50 palr N. W. Rep. (Mich.) 92. fcipal Matters, ship fault Pac. Rep. (Wash.) 616, such selling or offering to sell any goo antes. w. s between cars moving at that from the negligence of his employer. 86 N. | yvalue. Rep. (Neb.) 1005, s e tate Aments, b As Whero persons aro dealiug cach here persons ar & with each | " 1al terms, and no confidential al Clubs, made corporated | 400 and for hig | them without | gy pro “judgment note June 13, 1898 torne; fore specified sh. cent stamp Corporatic Where a corporation, exeeuted becoming a partner de Under Denver city charter, art. 2, sec- | by asserting that the partnership agree. tion 8, providing that no ordinance shail | ment take effect until published in some news- | competition with paper of general circulation, or in a book or pamphlet, one publication in a Sun newspaper of an ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer is not a sufficient publication to support an assessment there- bankruptey of the firm, 109 Corporations. land, that 4 goods of the agreed to exe the ecuted a absence of proof th gotlablc of the mort Bagor, slon thereof. Claims agalnst the estate of a de by near relatives for persl 11 N. Y. Supp. administrator ratified | made descendant's th | was” the ow | 1885, to a persor | (Conn.) Jews Pray synagogues toda able ones, a promissory note, and a ise containing certain provisions as to the entering of judgment thereon in the event of nonpayment, generally known as a ' 18 not taxable, under act providing that a power of at- all acts not I be stamped with a 25+ fed. Rep. 80, thereinbe- orporation entered into partners with a firm tion far its benefit, | ORCYS In and sold goods to the firm, the extent of such partnership cto, and could not, embarked vires, prove a claim ditors ed, Rep. A director of a corporation, who has seld his stock therein, cannot complain that he publication s of no | 144 no notice of a directors’ meeting, no member of the having found (Mlch.) Where an action is hrought by a foreign corporation title fs denled merely, a clerk of the ecourt wise, plaintiff and ze to secure the mort - 50ld the goods to defendant, who ex= Held that, in t the note was ne- Justified in finding purchaser for Rep. (Tex.) 236, mortgaged pers the mortgage, default, aubject only to the equitable right gor to redeem, a chattel mort- A maintain an action against the mortgagee for a conver= 71 N. Y. Supp. 2 intrators. establish etrangers. tors und Administrators. u leass farm, ng a within Gen, thereunder 49 At. Rep, In all the Jewlsh prayers were offered fon, the speedy recovery of President McKinley, In many instances the rabbi mentioned the | catastrophe iu his address and dwelt on the ailor acts, upon which ertificate of the county wherein such corporation has not filed a certificate au- sons going about the city on | thorizing it to do business in such county s, |88 a foreign corporation, or. othe mple or other- | not admissible in h fall- contracts of in interstate com- | forelgn corporations made within the state, Rep. (Ind.) 10, edit Men, after