Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 5

A (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Hescali Segures Withdrawal of Oity from Police Board Oase-, BROATCH BOARD GETS IS PAY Petition in lnlbr:e’. Withdrawn from and Matter Leginla By a resolution, the sponsor for which was Mr. Haweall, the city council has in- structed the city attorney and his assist- ant fo withdraw on behalf of the city from the 6ase n the supreme court involving the status of the contesting Boards of Fire and Police commisstoners. And in another rbso- lution from the same source the board di- rected the city comptroller to include In the mext appropriation ordinance for the payment of salaries the amounts due Messrs. Broatch, Wright, Thomas and Bpratien as members of the Board of Fire and Poljce commissioners. The resolution first referred to provilles that the city attorney and assistant city at- torney are directed to withdraw the inter- vening petition and cross-petition in the proceedings now pending In the supreme court of the state of Nebraska In the case of the State of Nebraska ex rel. Frank A. Kennedy et al, relators against Wil- Mam J. Broateh et al, respondents, and that the city of Omaha Withdraw as intervenors in those proceedings. Mr. Hascall ex- plained that s the state legislature has Bow convened, Ne thought it as well to drop the procoedings in the supreme court and let the legislature take the matter in band. Tho resolution was adopted by a vote of'§ to 1, Mr. Zimman voting in the nega- tive and Messrs. Burkley, Mount and Hoye being absent. The proper city authotities were in- structed by resolution to complete the ne- gotlations with Spitzer & Co. of Toledo for the sale of the pending issue of $200,000 of city bonds at the agreed premium of 3,000, Increase 1 nlnries. A& recommended by the judiclary commit- too, the twin ordinances of Mr. Zimman to foise the salaries of firemen and police- men, were given their third reading and passed.’ By this action all of the members of the fire department, with the exception of the chief and his two assistants and the engineors, and the members of the police departmont below the rank of sergeant— that Is, the patrolmen and detectives—will recelve an advance of $ per month each in their salarfes. A repurt’from the committed on lighting recommending that the ordinance ordering forty new gas lamps be not passed because of lack ot funds, was adopted. A communication from Tax Commissioner Fleming asking if the council when acting in the capacity of Board of Equalization would consider protests filed with the Board of Review and not reached by that body for lack of time, was placed on file. In this connection Mr, Hascall said that the coun- cil could not consider complaints made to the Board of Review, but new complaints must be made In these cases if they were to come before the council. Notices of personal injury claims, with no amounts stated, were filed by Samuel L, Morris, who s alleged to have sprained hig left ankle by slipping on an icy side. walk on Thirteenth stroet between Harney and Howard streets, on the morning of De. cember 4; and Ella Spencer, who is alleged to have fallen on a sidewalk on the east side of Twenty-third street near Cuming street on the morning of January 3, ana A ' Gmlm‘m} ~ national expositions better than that, it wins its way to the hearts of the people by Ita purity, high quality and moderate price. The ideal wine for } the home. t PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Rheims, Visit San Francisco A cosmopolitan city, gateway to the Orient. Reached by the Santa Fe over its own tracks from Chicago. . Oll-sprinkled roadway and ofl-burn ing engines—dustiess, smokeless. Take the Callfornia Limited and see the fertile San Joaquin Valley. 'The California tour described in our books, malled for 100 in stamps. Address Passenger Office, Atchisen Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway, Des Moines, Ia. Santa Fe. Mcagkw SPECIALIST Treats all forms ot PISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 1 Years Exparience, 17 Years in Omaha. His remarkable suos .3 has never been many flatter of doing, or the Treatment for mfl'. Polsons. N skin or face 2-:‘-11 "\ disease GisapDear at once. BLOOD. DISEASE "o 27 'mm Cu » guaranteed in OVER 3U.00Y Sl LESS THAN 5 DAYS. Neuuantyy arad Gieet, Kldney and Bladaer xtornal of nerv. Ly, L of hnnfi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY cut acd brulsed her hesd. were placed on file. City Fund, The following report from the eity comp- troller was received and filed Both motices | Cash in arawer g éagess $ 428174 Checks and cash for deposit. .. 51,002,568 Balances in banks—City funds, | Commercial National ....$24,69.71 First National 21,520.09 ferchants National 15.380.64 braska National 27.849.15 aha_National 11.407.38 fon National . 28920 fted States National... 1542868 Kountze Bros., Y...... 35,809.65— Balances in banks—8chool funds: mmercial National ....§ 9.306.78 First National 6.346.04 Merchants' National 5,706.13 Omaha_National .. 10,344.12 Union National 6,555.48 United States National... 10,906.2% Kountze Bros., N 20,035.50— 72,2887 Police rellef funds: Merchants’ National .....$ 8,000.00 Union National ..... 1,563.92— 4,660.9 Bpecial funds Commercial National ....$22,000.00 iret National 30,000.00 Merchants' National ..... 30,000.00 Nebracka National ....... 12,000.00 Omaha_National 4400000 Union Natfonal . L1 16,000.00 United States National... 32,000.00— Total of funds on hand ORGANIZED LABOR AFFAIRS New Wage Scale of Job Printers May Bring About Som Friction, There promises to be some friction, but no serious trouble, January 12, when the new wage scales of the printers, pressmen, bookbinders and pressfeeders are to g0 into effect. Notices of the new scales have been served at all offices and cohsultations with the proprietors have been held. There was & meeting of the Typographical union committee last evening to take final actfon in the matter. There 18 one point still unsettled. The printers demand a plece scale of 40 cents per 1,000 fof* hand composition, but this may be walved if the other demands are conceded. The employers object to the Increase, which approximates 15 per cent all around, taking into consideration the reduction of the time one hour a week, and they point to the fact that certain classes of Work formerly done in this city have been sent to other places. Chiet among these is the telephone directory, a quarterly publica- tion which has been sent to a Lincoln office because that office can do the work cheaper, and a standing order for soap wrappers for a South Omaha concern which has been sent to St. Louls, while other work placed on bids has been sent from the city. Some of the proprietors have told the committee that they can not stand the increase, but members of the committee say that the new scale will go into effect anyway. Ahamo auxillary to the Omaha Typo- graphical union Monday night elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Her- man Matthes; vice president, Mrs. C. E. Matthews; eecretary, Mrs. Bert Cox; tre urer, Mrs. W. C. Turner; chaplain, Mrs. 1. J. Copenharve; guide, Mrs. E. G. Smith; board of trustees; Mrs. James Southard, Mrs. M. T. White and Mrs. A. E. Butler. GUEST OF HOTEL NO LONGER Dellone Unwillingly Makes Change in His 8 ping Place. Boarder at John Dacket, allas John Doberty, was taken into custody yesterday by Détéctives Donahue and Heitfeld and charged with defrauding the Dellone hotel management out of $35, of which a portion was money that had been advanced to him. Dacket’s home {sfa Braddock, Pa., where he confesses he was arrqsted for the lar- ceny of & watch and was sentenced to a term In the Pittsburg (Pa.) workhouse. He arrived in Omaba about four weeks ago and secured rooms and board at the Del- lone upon his representations that he wi the advance guard of the Hammond Adver- tising company. He immediately secured the services of several messenger boys, porters and the new arrival was apparently doing a rushing business when the land- lord presented his bill for board and réom rent. A bill for a lai amount of prints ing, which he had ordered from the Doug- las Printing company, was not aeknowl- edged. When questioned at police head- quarters the prisoner could give no sati factory reasons for 'his conduct, mor for baving ordered such a large amount of work from the printing company. Soclall Tieket, The socialiste of the al laced !ull‘ munllclr'nl tlc:ot llLloq !2:%. for lh: spring election. mong n iees are lxc follow! : For ma F L, s, folosing | For Sayer, S ' nulider felpers union; clerk, gfilfl. Junge; comptroller, George H. Frankiin: treasurer, C. F. Huber; tax comi ', F. B, 1. ber, The nominees for ward, Nels Anderson: Becond w Sorensen; Third ward, L. L. M Fourth ward, J. . Condon; Fi N. Benson; Bixth ward, Séventh ward, Nicholas Hans: th ward, C. W. Adafr; Ninth w Parker 8 on Charge Clerk with Theft. F. E. Goodale, who has since last Sep- temiber been & clerk in the Jewelry dppart- ment of Hayden Bros., was last night ar- rested at thelr instigation and chprged with larceny. The peculations chargec are sald to aggregate 3. After the arrest the prisoner’s room was searched and plunder to the amount of between §i0 and §i6 re- govered. Tho proprietors are said to have had suspicions of Goodale for some time and to have Instigated an espoinage which resulted in the arrest. The r gives Lenox, Ia., as his home. Towa Acts Queerly. D. W. Smith, an Iown lumbermaf, wi picked up by the pollce walking aboiit ¢ rallway tracks near the Unfon station last night and taken to headquarters. The man had somehow become imbued with (h.hk‘ that his little daughter was running aboul the vards and that he must find her, being in the station for an hour or so Smith recovered his normal mind and was allowed to go to his hotel. He said that he s on the way to Spokan RESHIPS SUIT TO SAVE BUTY Con s Back State form Which He wht at Copenhagen. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 6.—Charles Earl Currie, Danish -~nsul at Loulsville, has ordered a $300 ful dress uniform which he purchased ‘v wear at state functions shipped back to Denmark because the United States government would not admit it duty free. When Mr. Currie deelded to reship, how- ever, another complication srose. Duty accrues on imported articles as soon as they enter the country, so Mr. Currie owed the government the duty whether he took the suit or not. The department, how- ever, finally granted him per; to send it back to Denmark and it was packed this morning. ¢ PACKERS RESIST VERDICT File Exceptions to Decision Finding Them Gullty of Hipgally Combluing. JEFFERSON CITY, Mg, Jan, 6.—Attor- neys for the packers filed exceptions in the supreme court today to the report of Spe- clal Commissioner Kinley, who found them gullty of violation of the anti-trust laws After | IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET Nebraska and Western Towa Association \ Holding Annual Session. HARVESTER COMSINE - In Executive Scasion the Members Deal with One of the Questions They Have to Comtend With, DISCUSS THE Fully 300 members of the Nebraska and Western Towa Implement Dealers' assocla- tion were present in the Schlitz hall yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Presi- dent H. P. Shumway called to order the first meeting of their twelfth annual ses- sion.” The hall was draped for the occasion much after the pattern of every hotel in the city, all available space being covered with placards and banners advertising the various implement firms and every delegate was plastered with buttons and badges. President Shumway of Wakefleld, Neb., took occasion in his opening address to congratulate the assoclation on the large sttendance at the opening meeting and on the growth of the association. He dwelt on the history and growth of the body and pointed with pride to the 5,000 members represented at the meeting of the N tional Federation of Implement Dealers at the meeting last October in Minneapolis. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer, N. L. Maloney, showed a satis- factory increase both in membership and the amount of funds in the treasury of the association. He appealed to the members for a closer observance of the rules of the dssociation and a greater harmony in the business affdlrs of the fmplement men. Committees Following the: reports the following commitiees were named: Resolutions—Harry _ Schickendants, St Paul, Neb.; B F. Firland, Onawa, Ia.; W T. Colemén, McCook, Neb.; J. Hertieson, {f;, Holstetn, 1a.; J_ W Meyer, Beatrice, Veb.; Jacob Pfiing, Exeter, Neb; N. Hay- den, Ponca, Neb. Auditing—August Tubeley, Hartington, Neb.; N. Frits, Pender, Neb.; J. E. Sead- med. den, 'Paul Herpolsheimer, Seward, Neb.; C._O. Shumway, Lyons, Neb. Grievance—Gus HBobson, Seward, Neb.: Henry, Lubker, Columbus, Neb.; Henry Schuitz, Btaplehurst Neb.; Frank Patak, Friend,'Neb.; J. E. Elwell. Springfield, Neb Nominating—J. C. Thomas, Lexington, W. A. Marclay, Onawa, Ia.; C. Day- Kearney, Neb.: L. J. Blowers, David Neb.; J.' J. Thompson, Hickman, Neb. Addresses were made before the conven- tion by W. 8. Thomas and F. E. Meyers, delegates from the National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Man- ufacturers. ‘Thomas spoke of the re- Iations betwéen the dealers and the ma the long time on selling implements. He pleaded that the present high prices of raw material and the difficulty in getting goods as an excuse for this stand. H. C. Staver also of the manufacturers” assoclation aud a member of the National Reelprocity league, spoke of the work of that league and urged the co-operation of the implement men in the movement. Debating the Harvester Combine. Following the speeches the assoclation went into executive session and discussed the International Harvester company. This company represents a combination of five large firms of the country and the very fact of its being a combination makes it a subject for adverse criticlsm and much discussion before implement conventions. One of the principal features in the dis- cussfon on this subject is the commission contract of the International Harvester company. The program for Wednesday is as follows: o The mmecting’ will' be cdlled b order at a. m. . Address on the threshing machine question by one of the prominent dealers of the state. Address by o prominent dealer on the har- yesting machine combine and its effect on the retail trade. “Closer Union of the Retafl Implement Dedlers,” by a gentleman of long expe- rlenc ““Does the Assoclation Benefit the Retall Dealer, and If 80, to What Ixtent?" by one ©of_the' old-timé implement dealers. General discussion pertaining to the retall implement business. Afternoon, smoker and funch. DEATH RECORD. Richard Johnson. FREMONT, b., Jan. 6.—(Special.)— The funeral of Richard Johnson, an old res- ident of this county, who died at his home in Maple township Sunday, was held from his late residence this morning. His re- mains were interfed in Ridge cematery this afternoon with Masonic ceremonies under the charge of Fremont lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Johnson was 76 years of age and a native of Denmark. He came to Saunders county about thirty years ago and later to Fremont, where for a couple of years he was city marshal. For the last eixteen years he lived on his farm In Maple township. He leaves a widow and a number of children and grandchila- Ten. Gemeral A. L. Pearson. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 6.—General A. L. Pearson, past commander of the Unlon Veteran legion, and one of the founders of that organization, died today of pneu- monla. At the close of the civil war Gen- eral Pearson was breveted major general tor bravery and later was awarded a medal of honor by congress. During the railroad riots of 1877 he was in command of the National Guard in this city. At the time of bis death he was & member of the Board of Directors of the National Home for Disabled soldier: Charle Jomes. Charles C. Jones, a well known lawyer of Neligh, died at the house of his mether, 1613 Lothrop street, this city, yesterday afterncon, Mr. Jones had been in bad health for some time and had but recently peturned from the south. He was for some years prominent in democratic politics and during the first Cleveland administration was Tegister at the Neligh land office. His wite survives him. Frank W, Hvelet STURGIS, 8. D, Jan. 6.—(Special.)— Frapk W, Eveleth, aged 43 years, died Bat- urday at the home of Mr. and M: 8 T Voorhees Iu this city of heart failure. He has been in the employ of Mr. Voorhees a Bumber of year: boskkeeper and was at one time in business here for himself. Fu. neral took place yestérday, interment oc- curing in Bear Butte cemetery. Andrew J. Walton. STURGIS, 8. D., Jan. 6.—(Special.)—An- drew J. Walton, a resident of Meade county died in Chicago Friday, where he went to undergo treatment for & cancer in the throat. Mrs. Walton was at his bedside at the time of his death. Mr. Walton leaves & wife and four children. He was a well- to-do farmer and was lked by ull who w him, 2 6.—(Special.)—The malns of Geerge Miller, who died at Alva, Okl, arrived in Hastings st 2 o'clock this afterncon and were interred in Parkview cemetery. The funeral was In charge of the Grand Army post. Michael Clare. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. (Special ) — Michael Clare died yesterday at his home at Cortland, aged 79 years. His death . caused from alluieuts incident to old age. He Is survived by & family of six children. JANUARY 7, 1903 GLENN DEMANDS GENERALS Court-Ma ed OMicer Presses Re- uest for Chaffee and Smith as Witnesses. MANILA, Jan. 6.—When the court-mar- tial of Major Bdwin F. Glenn was resumed today, the defense rénewed its request that Generals Chaffee and Smith aqd other witnesses be summoned from the United States. The court refused this request for the present The argument today developed sensational features. In opening the defense announced that it had declined to submit tbe Inter- rogatories for depositions ordered by the cretary of war on the ground that the question of summoning wtnesses rested with the court, and submitted a written argu- ment, arguing the right and justice of hav- ing witnesses, It was charged by the defense that the records of the Sixth brigade, commanded by General Smith, had been tampered with and that Important documents had been ab- stracted. The defense wished to examine General Smith as to the documents and certain written and verbal orders for the purpose of showing the character of the chmpaign General Smith desired to heve waged. General Chaffee ‘was wanted as a wit- mess for the purpose of obtaining certain orders and documents which were not re- corded at division headquarters. It was also declared that General Chaffee had sent a telegram to the Department of Southern Luzon, where Cabulle’s force was operating clad in American uniférms. The text of this telegram is given as follows The division commander directs that no matter what measures be adopted, informa- tion as to the whereabouts of this force must be obtained. The defense argued that this order au- thorized the application of the water cure and said that officers in the field so con- sidered it. If this Interpretation was proper General Chaffee was entitled to the oppor- tunity to show why he had failed to intery fere to prevent officers being court-mar- tialed for executing the order. A copy of a telegram sent by Secretary Root to General Chaffee when the former thought Major Glenn's trial would take place in San Francisco was also produced and instructed the general to send to San Francisco any witnei Major Glenn de- ed. The defense pointed out that when this message was sent war existed, but now peace prevailed, and asked why the policy had been changed, why it was incompatible to the public Interest to send General Smith, now retired, and Mr. Conklin, a civilian, to Manila. If the witnesses were | dented the documents enumerated in the witnesses' subpoenaes were asked for. Major Louls F. Goodier, for the prosecu- tion, held the decision given by Secretary Root in the matter to be final and charged the defense with seeking to force the court to go on record as disapproving Secretary Root’s decision. ' Major Goodier sald the documents sought could be attached to the depositions and that the preseat was not a proper time to raise a constitutional question. The testi- mony will be taken tomorrow. TO NAME COADIUTOR BISHOP Twenty Priests Meet in St. Louls to ect Three from Which to Cl ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.—Twenty priests of the Catholic archdiocese of St. Louls met here today to select the mames of three priests from among whom thé pope will choose one to be the coadjutet bishop of this dio- After the electlon Ar¢hbishop Kafme will #énd the three names to the suffragan bish- ops of the proviace, Bighop Hogan of Kan- sas City, ‘Bishop Cunmingham of Concordia, Bishop Fink of Leavenworth, Bishop Burke of St. Joseph and Bishop Hennessey of Wichita. The bishops will meet within from ten to twenty days after today’s meeting and pass on the names, which will then be sent to Rome. The coadjutor bishop will, in time, succeed Archbishop Kaine. Bishop Dunn of Dallas, Tex., was the first cholce, Bishop Glennon of Kansas City the second and Bishop Messmer of Wisconsin was the third. The election was a surprise. It was con- fldently expected that a St. Louls candi- date would be chosen as the first choice. Several of the older priests, however, thought a more harmonlous result would be attained by choosing an outsider. Nelther ~ Archbishop Kaine mor Mgr. Muehlsiepenfas was expected, because they bave beem ill, but both were present. Archbishop Kaine had no vote, yet he exercised the prerogative of choosing his own tellers and his secretary. Four ballots were taken before anyone secured eleven votes, the required mumber to elect. On the fourth ballot Bishop Dunn recelved just eleven ballots. Three bal- lots sufficed to elect Bishop Glennon, who received thirteen votes on the final ballot. Two ballots were taken before Bishop Messmer recelved the eleven votes neces- sary. Father O'Fallon of the Holy Name, Father Harty of St. George's and Father May of St. Thomas, St. Louls, and Father McLaughlin of Hannibal reccived eompli- mentary votes. SUSPECTED BANDIT HELD Anaco! Police Chief Arrests Man Charged with Robl & North. ern Pac Tra BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 8.—Chiet of Police O'Brien of Anaconda arrested Joe Smith upon instructions from Chief Detective Mac. Fettridge of the Northern Pacific at St. Paul, on suspicion of -being the famous bandit who, single handed, held up ana robbed the North Coast limited on the Northern Pacific about two months ago at Bearmoull. = = Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired, Fretted Mothers In warm baths with CUTICURA SoAP and gentle applications of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp bumours, eczema, rashes and irritations with loss of hair, of infants and children, ever com- pounded, - Sold throughout ihe world, and that there I8 a lack of physicians. The truth of the matter is that there are about half a dozen cases and most of these are nearly recovered. There is a strict quarantine being observed and Eigin is well able to take care of all who are sick without state aid or the services of volun. RAEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike, Some suffer torture from the very begin- 'HEARING DUNN'S PROTESTS Police Board Gives Attention to the Assistant County Attorney. teer physiclans. Yours truly, ing, the attack being so su en, sharp | ning, the o g T | TESTIMONY TAKEN IN SEVERAL CASES | J. €. REILLY and disastrous that they are made helpless | | cripples in a few days, while others feel | | s { | neewers ana satoommen nepresentea |START ~ COAL CASE TODAY |only occasional twitéhes of pain in the | b, | — knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the | By Counsel and Firm Resistance i,,,.,.,“, Jury Wil Commenee Inv | muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck ; Being Offered to the Attack but this treacherous disease is only trave ing by slower stages. The acid poisons are all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with tion of Alleged Ohlo on Licenses. Testimony was presented before the | CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.—Offical notice tn | COrroding, acrid matter, and when the dis- Board ot Fire and Police Commissioners | WFiting was sent to each member of the *45¢ UKTICHS 3 EU yestorday afternoon In support of several | 1ocal Coal Dealers' asoclation today by | 2nd strikes with Tl THE BLOOD of the protests filed recently by 1. J. Dunn | County Prosecutor Keeler stating that — - . is strong enough to withstand _its fearful blows, and its victims are crippled and de- charges had been filed to the effect that the assoclation is operating in violation ot the anti-trust law and that the maintenance of & price agreement among the dealers must against the issuance of licenses to certain saloons, but none of the cases was de clded. The hearing brought together quite an array of legal talent, each of the brew- AND SYSTEM formed, or are literall ery firms and several of the saloonkeepers | be at once abolished. The grand Jury is | worn out by comstant RULED being represented by counsel. Much atten- | expected to take up the coal trust case to- pain, Rhenmatism is tion was given to the record, which is be- | mOrrow. e P g 7 4 BY ACID. ing taken by a court reporter, and although Chairman Broatch presided, he was prompted in his rulings on legal points by FORGERY MAK_ESAHIM LAWYER l‘n_'r.r;'mla:\lnm-r \\'ngmk that of | FrORecnting Attorney Asked to Show e first case taken up was tha | ) William Buthorn, landlord_ of the Schilts | Camse Why He Should Not hotel, and after questioning Mr. Buthorn | Be Debarred. briefly as to his ownership of the hotel business, Mr. Dunn withdrew the third| | clause of his complaint in the case, which | | alleged that the real party in Intersst was | not the applicant, but that the license was | sought in the interest of the Schlitz Brew- |ing company. In this case Charles Ogden represented the interests of Mr. Buthorn and the Schlitz Brewing company. The | Dunn were Ser- | some other irritating poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every variety and form of this dread dis- ease. ¥ tfernal remedies do not reach the blood, consequently do no lasting good. 8. 8. 8. goes directly into the circulation and attacks the disease itseli. The acid poisons that cavse the inflammation, sore- ness and swelling are neutralized and the blood purified and cleansed of all irritate ing matter, and nothing is left in the cir- culation to produce other attacks, 8. 8.8 being a vegetable ren edy dces mot impair the digestion or gen- eral health like alkali HELENA, Mont., Jan. 6.—F. C. Wood- ward, prosecuting attorney-elect of Car- bon county, has been ordered by the su- preme court to show cause why he should not be disbarred. When elected he was not a member of the bar, and it is alleged he wrote a forged letter and signed the names of Red Lodge lawyers vouching for witnesses called by Mr. | him, thus securing his admisslon to the " i geants Hudson and Dempsey of the police | por’ pe acknowledges having written the ?;-“1‘ po'.:-h ll):mcdl‘gs. h':t‘ bml.l':dupl n‘g«l department, and neither of them was able | ) vor . “mfio‘ri-me: mnekceqna")cm’:":xe:"-;d al m: to glve any very definite testimony. s a thoroug| perma- nent cure of Rheumatis: HYMENEAL. White for our frec book on Rheumatisni, Lieutenant General Blane Married. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 0., Atiana, Ga. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Lleutenant General — - Seymour Blane and Mrs. Henry Blake, | AL formerly Miss Green of Boston, were quietly woM E Terot s married in London today. King Bdward pr:;el\lfld :};nenl Blane with a handsome | Tausy. Penuyroyal: not & single gold-mounted can Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Testimony of Police Sergeants. | Sergeant Hudson could not remember everl having seen the Schiitz hotel bar open either on Sunday or between the hours of | midnight and 4 a. m. in the course of the year 1902. Sergeant Dempsey said he be- lieved he had on one Sunday, while passing through that portion of the Schlitz hotel devoted to the restaurant and bar, seen some person behind the bar serving beer, | but he could mot tell the date of that oc- curence with any accuracy and was not prepared to say positively thht it was In the year 1902. This case was faken under advisement. Next were taken up the two applications in the name of B. Jensen, bookkeeper of the Omaha branch of the Schlitz Brewing company, for 1424 South Fourth street and 1209 South First street, respectively. Both | of the cases were tried together, and in the absence of Mr. Jensen, Otto Siemseen, local agent of the Schlitz company, was questioned at considerable length as to the control of the licenses and the saloons by his corporation and the contracts between the company and the temants of the saloons. Both cases were taken under ad- | visement. The case of William Krug, in whose name a license was applied for at 1002 South Thirteenth street, was tried and Mr. Krug was questioned to much the same effect as Mr. Siemssen. The case was taken under advisement. Drew Denied a License. In the case of Fred Drew, who had ap- plied for a license to run a saloon at Six- teenth and Canton streets, which was set for special hearing at 8 o'clock, the board denfed the application upon finding that none of the signers of the petition in favor of it lived within two blocks of the loe tion specified, while thirty-two of the re- monstrators were within that radius. Proceedings in the Dunn protests were re- sumed in the evening aud Mr. Dunn intro- duced testimony on the part of W. F. Dwyer to show violation of the Slocum law and violations of the city ordinances as to the closing of the saloons at midaight. Mr. Dwyer, who had been employed by Mr. Dunn for the purpose of securing inform tion on the points mentioned, stated in a general way that he had secen certain of the saloons against which complaints had been made open on Sundays and after mid- night on different occasions. His testimony was not specific as to any date except De. cember 21. The greater part of the evening was spent in argument on the part of Mr, Dunn in support of the protests and Mr Ogden on behalf of Mr. Krug, as to the re- sponsibility of Mr. Krug as the licensee ot the ealoon at 1002 South Thirteenth street | and tho responsibility of the man delegated by Mr. Krug to run the place. The board took an adjournment to 1 o'clock today, stating that decisions in the cases heard thus far would be given at that time, THE GEYS ERS of California are of wonderful interest, and among the most readily accessible of California's natural curiosities. They are about one hun- dred miles north of San Francisco. Though the altitude of the geysers is about two thousand feet, the distance from the sea makes the days dry and warm, and the nights cool. WNIONY PACIFIC Those who contemplate & visit to these wonderful sights should remember that “The Overland Route™ is the pleasantest, shortest, apd quickest, The Unfon Pacific Is the only line running trains to San Fran from Omaha. Th Trains Daily. ‘of cars across the continent. OITY TICKET OFFICE, 1124 FARNAM ST. ‘Phone 316. Unilon Station, 10th and Marcy. 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