Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAI BEE: TUEBDAY O(‘T()fiFR 27, 1903. “We CLOSE SATORD Happiness Ad eannot W without ertume, on oth. wet few "afbps on yournelr.” Is it necessary to use tric] ® believe in telling ntnnght“fh} s,«lnd know you appreciate this. ' Amgpa Saclety all wool flannels at $i 4 Wool slderdown flinnels, all plain . All wool French flannels, plain cok ) i Cotrdn swansdswn/ at 15c per yard. | L Imported velveteen, in beautiful .Persian effects, at S per yard. at %o, ‘90, e, 4o, B¢, 80c, e, Too s White Saxony flannel ¢ White silk enfbroidered skirting flann $1.25 per yard. + “Viyella” Flannels, %8 per yard. Beotch flannels, at 40c, 750, $0c and $1.00 HOMPSON, Bmemn nCn Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner PASTUR QHT& THE PULPIT! Kapuas Oity, In-l, Clergyman Resigns to, Esoape Ohuroh Trial HE IS‘_ ACCUSED_,OF . BEING HERETIC Bible Literally, Which As Not in Accord with the Views of Mis Eongregation. KANBAS, CITY, Oct. ¥.~Rev. E. Gam- | mage, pastor ef the fawn Avenue Baptist nnumn of Kansas City, Kan., resgned his pastorite gt the evéping service last night | at the request 'of thé Bourd of deacons, be- cause of alieged heretical teachings. Mr. Gammoage had bedn threatened with a trial for heresy, but anticipated such proceed- ings. Many members of the church withdrew with Rev. Gammags, says he will es- tablidli o bew durcn. “flnhneve. said he, “if men have ihe faith, Christ will work miracles with ‘ftm today, the same as he did 2,00 years ago. 1 shall advocate this in the future and will at ‘once begin to establish & full bible Baptist church, a church that will accept every word of God's book." J. W. Mode, chairman of the board .ot deacons, sald: “The action was taken be- | cause we did.not-belleve Mr. Gammage was | preaching triid religlon. He is the ad- vocate of ne ‘heal ‘and belleves men can become so whole or sanctified that they can be without sin. Our religion says man can sin either in ‘thought or in deed. He further advances the post-millennfum | theory that when Christ comes again he | ‘will reign in the aft ¥id the truly righteous will rise to meet him. We bnllevc Chirist will Db ke AR SO BRING LOTS- OF GAME HOME Federal OMcials B rn Well Repaid Deputy United States Marshal, Hatiry Homan and United States Circuit Court Clerk Thummel have just returned {rom’ & hunting trip north of Omaha and report | quall and prairie ehicken abundant, with also many wild\duck. Both brought a m.. bag of game home. The chicken season is | now open and the quall season will begin November 1, continuing one month. “It seems to be the prevailing opinion among hunters and farmers that the closed spasen.for. auall during the past three years has been the means 0f reducing the num- ber of quail rathee than increasing them,” sald Mr. Homan. “This ‘s accounted for in the fact thist the quall have become pi tially d jcated, are disposed to bunch togethep, furing the cold season, that thou- sands; em are frozen in these bunches it they do pot breed rapidly enough t thesflossea by weather. When the apgn ‘€he: birds wolld mate in palrs, craive separate broods thée shelter of the draws and | ther than the hedges and ‘hay, they now do, and thus obtain . The and , thousands frozen %5 death every winter n.a.. rows and smothered by B.%"‘"m the hedges. “bunch nearer the P ON COMMISSION ROW Alfi-u Guaxd -l Hollday Season , Comes in Form of Christmas & Frees. e hua by Yof Yhe'holldays. ‘The’ com- mission houses have recelved sample Christmas trees. A very pretty thing in sreen and brown of the balsam cut was | displayed at this boliday opening, and the | i will find this year's trees of very | These markets | ve to be sold retall, as it takes | trom one house to create a Wwholesale trinsaction. A mild sensaifon was created by the an- nouncement that théfé was to be po raise n banana prices for this week. This is without precedent almost - this . year, as| the fruit has moved up steadily until a * higt has been reached than has béén” kiown for years. Thy ;- and Buglo pranberries opened ‘up ir show. *Théy are the sumptu- ‘ous late cranberries which supply the Thanksgiving and Chrjstmus turkeys with {their sauce and' are just unpacked, having gome from Beriin, that ls, Berln in Wis :I:m- at e, 4, be, O, F ots, at 40¢ and Goc per yard. Megoprized walstings; at e, Se, 40c.and o per. yard New fleeced walstings, at I5c, %o and 26c. per .yard. New flannelettes, at 1c, 12%c and 156 per yard. | family riot was said to be SAYE AT 0PN “Bee, Got o lon, Flannel Department «to sell goods? We gay no. - We e, w06, "o and $1.20 per yard. 76, 80c and $1 yard. ' %0c, ard $1 a yard. at S0c, 60c, 70c, 7oe, S0c, Boc, $1.00 and p" ylrd Sixteenth and Douglas S§ consin. Any dealer who can get together $9.50 can take h barrel to his shop and try for soclal recognition. The entire crop {doris its red’ paint during the next few weeks and the local houses will now stock |up. Bome of the earlier Jerseys from Wisconsin have kept on the grow so long that now they will be early later than the late ones. A shipment is due this week. The county vegetables are losing interest in their work and not more than twenty- five wagons of produce line up for sale. Some really fat squashes of the Sitting Bull design got away in $1 bunches. Celery is In great fashion now. Kalamazoo is #aid to be the best equipped to please the epleure, but the Denver rustler is doing ARRESTED 0N WEDDING TRIP| G0SSIP OF THE poLTicIANSNICHT SCHOOLS BEGIN WORK Acoused of the Embessie~ ment of Money. WOMAN™ HAS ~ THE Young M CASH New York Are Detained. onver Upon Request of Poltee Two D Thelr Arr NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Clarence H. Leon- ard of East Orange, N. J., and his wiie havo been afrested, says h Vancouver (B. C.) special to the World. They are de- tained at the request of the New York po- lce, Leonard, who is only 20 years. of age, is accused of embezgling $10,00 belonging to the New York firm for which he worked. On the person of the young couple was found $9,200, the young woman having elght $1,000 bills. The remainder of the mopey was in smaller denominations and was ‘found in Leonard's clothing. The keonards were arrested In the most fashionable hostel"y here. They arrived a couple of days ago. Leonard has agreed to return to the United States to and trial. The arrests were made by thé local police on telegraphic descriptions from New York. Young Leopard was employed in the financlal department of Haskins & Sells, public accountants in this city. He disap peared October 13, with $10,076 of. the firm's funds, having secured the funds, it is al- leged, through forged checks passed upon two New York bankers. The day before I.eonard disappeared Miss Katherine Miller, also a resident of East Orange, was reported missing. 1t was stated by thelr intimate friends that they had Jong planned an elapement, but could not obtain sufficlent funds. The young woman declared that they were married. before starting. from New York. MUST SEND IN PHOTOGRAPHS the best business. Kearney, sald to be frogzen out, is in line with some bunches of first-class goods. The wholesale price runs from 2 to 40 cen MORE SERIOUS CHARGE FILED Shooting with Infent to Kill Chalked Up Against Two Brothers in Police Court, prhogt Sunday night the ponra were called to 810 Bouth Twenty-fourthi ' strést, ‘where a in progres: Peter Refbold and his brother, George, were found under the influence of liquor and in- dustriously engaged in terrorizing the im- mediate neighborhood. They were arrested and a charge of disturbance and discharg- ing firearms within the eity limits placed aganst them. ' This morning a new complaint was fled charging the young meén with a more seri- ous charge—that of shooting with Intent to kill-which was preferred by Mrs. Clara Bronson, an aged widow who lives at §16 South Twenty-fourth. Mrs. Bronson was accompanied by two of her women, Mrs. Minnle Schauhl, who lives ‘next door, and Mrs. H. E. Higgins, a colored woman, who_ occuples the flat a ‘512 South Twenty-fourth. Mrs. Schauhl knew practically nothing of the aftair, but Mre. Higgins had heard the Reibolds plan- ning to make trouble for Mrs. Bronsom; she told County Attorney Kennedy, and adds “Théy said they would shut off her wind."” Mre. Bronson told how the young men had attempted to open the doof of her "dpAftments and had broken the hasp with which she locked 1t from the inside in thelr | ence in, certification will be given' to legal | giat 6lf6rié to get in. She had stood hanging t the hasp with all her might, when George Relbold shot at her three times from a re- volyer. One bullet paseed through the panel of the door just above her head. The colored woman, Mrs. Higgins, who sald she saw the -unnln-wn shertn Writes Omaha | Mr. Elbourn 1s i shooting., story, The timely arrival of the three women in police court prevented the arraignment of the Relbolds on the charge flled against them Bunday night at the time of their arrest. ASKS PRESIDENTe “FOR AID corrobflrltld Mrs. Bronson's Prison Adam Forester, who has been fi the peni- tentiary at Sioux Falls, 8. D.,‘since Febru- dry, 198, has appealed to the president for pardon .and restorgtion to clul-n-hlp. the application passing nu-wm ‘the United States cireuit court t ot of Ne- braska, in which b- nally con- victed and mt!l% to"bne yegr and one to Indians near Fort Niobrara In the nn of 1899, Forester and his father were brewers and in the fail of 1899 were charged with selli: two or three kege of beef fo the Indians, and during a drunken row which tnuond among the Indians one Peter Laravie kille an Indian named Peter Birdhead. quently went ‘gunniig for Laravie and killed him, finishing the job with an axe. Adum Forester was indicted by the grand jury for selling the liquor to the Indians, in May, 1900, and was convicted In the United States court on June 6, 191. The casfe was | ppealed to the United States cireult court of appeals and later to the United States supreme court and final judgment was en- tered against him from the latter court in Feébruary, 198, and a few duys later For- taken to the Sfoux Falls pent- tentiary to serve his sentence. The ‘two elder Birdneads were tried for the murder or Laravie and pleaded gullty. They were kept in jall about a year here in Omaha, but owing to their advanced age each was ut 80 years qf age—they were finally releastd, as the circumstances lead- ing up 10 the killing of Latavie offered some extéenuation. s SOUR ON INSURANCE MEN Man Rejected as Juror in Embessle- ment Case Hecause of Admitted Prejudice. In the criminal division of the district court the case of the State of Nebraska against Andrew V. Todd, who is charged with embesslement, was called beforg Judge Estelle. It is alleged that while mcting as the agent in this city for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company of San Francisco the defendant appropriated to--his own use the sum of §856, which was rightfully the property of the Pucifie Mutual. The morniug hours were devoted to securing a Jury. Considerable interest is manifested over this case and a strong array of legal talent is preparing te' make @ hard fight. Ode of the Jurors: ‘refused ‘to.'serve on (he ground that he was prejudiced agaimst all life insurance companies dnd could n l “therefore render what he deemed & I and impirtial verdiet. It is alieged that Todd-took other sums Chilrman Cowe y Preparing for Republican Raliles This Week. Chairman Cowell is busy arfanging for republican meetings in bvery waid of the tity throughout the week. The biggest one ‘belng prepared v that’ for Crelshion haid Tuesday fught @nd which is 10 be a mawe meeting in eVery sensé of the wund. 8o far | Byron Q. ‘Burbank had promlsed to spék and O Fidfrman B HYI0E W6 get WoR ‘Guriey, F. 8. Howell afid Several othérs of equal cuiber. Wednesday night Hon. Henry C. Murphy of SBouth On Kenpedy will: ppeakf at & meeung jn the Second ward at Kighieenth and Vinton streets. The ,tepubsigans of Florence wiil meet the same evening in the city hall there. Fred W. MacGinnis has been a busy man during the last .few days answering in- quiries from interested friends as to whether or /ot he was a candidate for any office this fail. - Mr, MacGinnis has ceased 10 ses the joke. side of the matter and has taken every means within his power. of informingy the voters, friendly and otherwise, that he certainly 18.a cahdi- date, and a very active one at that. He has had several potiges struck off such as appeary belgw, and is contemplating posting them, in, 100 of the most censpicuous places in the county. Here'ls the notice: o Yotsrs of Omaha and Douglas ] ice is héreby given that Fred wcGinmis has besri nominated con- -mhln by .the unu Homn county conimittee, to fill a vacane; sed by the resignation of William P. Snowden. o, “The story in_the World-Herald this morning that 1 declined to let C. B. Davis serve as a supervisor of registration in the Fifth precinct of the Fifth ward because he had opposed me in the campalgn last spring is absoutely..falee," sald Mayor Moores yesterday. “The whole yarn alleging that_the unifigation of the repub- licans is a mere pretense shows how hard up the opposition ;is :for. campalgn ma- terial. Our declarations as to unity will be vindicated on eleetion day. As to the case of Mr. Davis; it is ‘true that he ap- .| peared In my offics,tn the morning of the cants for Civil Service Positions Are Required to Submit Thelr Likenesses. Ap) The United Btaés Civil Service commis- ston announces that in order to give those who were unable to enter the October 19-2) examination an .opportunity to be exam- fned another examination will be held on November. 18:19 for teacher (male) in, the Philippine service. Bach applieant will be required to. submit to the examiner, on the dpy examined, a recent photograph, not more than three years old, of himself, which will be filed with his examination papers as & means of identification in case he recelves appointment. An unmounted photograph is preferred. Persons whose re- quests or applications were received too late for thelr examination October. 19-20 will be notified to appear for.the November ex- amination. Applicants who ‘are over 40 years of age will be admitted to the pxam- Ination, but preference in certification will be given those under 40 years of age. An examination also will be held Novem- nelghbor | her 28 to secure eligibles from which to fill & vacancy in the position of fireman in the United States court house and postofice buildmg at Omaha, at §720 per annum, and other similar vacancles as they may ocecur at that place. Persons who have suffered the loss of an arm or leg, who are ruptured or who have other serfous disability are confdered phiysically disqualified for this position. Persons who, desire to compete 8hould at once apply to the United States CIvIF Servide comtiisklon, Washington, D. J for" appcdtion’ torm-Nd. 1062, * Prefert residents of Douglas. egunty und ity of Omeha. SURE- HE HAS THE RIGHT MAN Police that McKown Being Held, Acting Chiet Mostyn is in recelpt of a letter from Sheriff Shoemaker of. Marshall- town, Ia,, stating that there is little doubt but that the man he is detaining there on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense is the long-sought C. W. MeKown, who was sald to have married widows on the wholesale plan to get their money, McKown,. the sheriff eays in his letter to ‘Acting Chief Mostyr, Is now an old man. The sherift adds in his lettef that McKown has not yet been indicted and if he is not, he will be only too glad to turn him over to the Omaha police, "~ Mrs, Alice Coffey, the widow from Whom MéKowh got $200 In dlamonds, is still ;n town efid will see the chief regarding proper steps fo” vu'r!\h in “br! n'y!, fecreant spouse (o' time. “The chiief s will suggest that she go'to k-vinnnmwu and |dentify him as a preilfninary move. It has developed that another woman— also & widow-—who lived at one (img In Kown who married her'in 8. Louls.” From her he Is sald to have secured the hand- some sum of $1,700, after the honeymoon had lasted only three days and skipped to parts unknown. * This woman lives at Wine ide, Neb., and she has written Mrs. Coffey stating that she saw an actount of M- Kown's capture in The Bee and that she Is willing to take part in his prosecution. The name of the $1,700-woman is not as yet known to the police, but they. intend to| look her up and enlist her services in event that McKown comes to Omaha. CONTINUES THE Ju INJUNCTION Faweett Extends Te Order Restraluing South Omaha cll and Mayor. Judge Fawoett having listened to the ai torneys in the case yesterday for a. few moiments, entered a continuance of the temporary injunction which was made some time 8go in the case of Magdalena Pivonka against Frank Koutsky, mayor, and the city councll of South Omaha. This is the case wherein the Unfon Pa- cific rallway Is endeavoring to secure the opening of certain streets for the extension of Its tracks In South Omaha. The tem- porary injunction was lssued against the councll &nd prevents the passage of an ordinaance which grants the Union Pacific the rightsot-way it is seekingi The tem- porary ihjunction was contliued untfl November 6, which lme the arguments in the case will'be e i To Cure Ui in Une Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An gists- refund the money -1t falls to E. W. Grove's signature is on each box o P On Western Auditing Towr, * Willam H. King, | secretary. Knight, director of the urance company, are in the Hartford, Conn., on their annual * of s of the I i“m H the of money belonging' to the-Pactfic Mutual, but the defense seeks .to establish the \eharge of embezaiment om-the one sum of . You Itke the m.mu-&-m | know her. Youw'll lke Cook's Imperial besl. wn latroduetion. agent r. Kb and by thel wives, and {| goast, whery tho books of the western. terri- tory, h office is located in ibe inspected. The aunuab audit- ‘Fequires over two morhs. of the II‘ummny th K accompani nv. four South Omiha, was wooed and won by Me- | eneral . western Ban - Pran: first registration day and asked to qualify. Unlike other supervisors, he had not.ap- peared the night before, and hearing. bis place would be vacant, T had qualified H. L. Beward, whose name had boen submitted to me. When Mr. Davis appeared Mr. Sew- ard had already qualified; as.¥ explained to him. T did not know-him personally and had not the-slighteat:idea how he voted or acted In the-spring campaign. That was a question - that «had ~ nothi; w.zo with the, registrars at the -best:and, which. a1d not Interfere. :-The councll ‘appoints .the supervisors and they merely qualify. be- fore me. = In this:particular -case I was attempting to act with-the councll, in order to insure full registration boards and the extension of ‘the proper factlities to every voter." Secretary ‘Burgess of ‘the Board of Edu- cation saya’the natde of James ‘W. May- nard should precede that of John L. Me- Cague on the republigan ticket for the school board, while Mr, McCague says not. | Mr. Burgeéss has 'protested against the printing of the ballots*as shown by the samples, and City Clerk Elbourn has told him to put his ohjections in writing and he will give both sidles a hearing. It was Mr. Elbourn who placed the name of Maynard below the name of MeCague. , On the sam- ple ballots the republican_nominees appear lke. this: "\ Theodore H. Jahpsen., Howard L, Kreldar,. John L. McCagug _James Mgyngrd Jra.AL Hangsviovs: o w ol cCague was not on the Pearse-Burgess but pulled in over the school Board machite's favorite Mayhard 1s 4 member nr the present Boa “After investigating the matfer I find that t and I am wrong, and there will' e no pfotest as to the arrange- ment of names. ..At the first glance It oocurred:to me that Mr! Mayhard's name should precede that of Mr. McCague, owing to the first two letters In each name written. Mc being a contraction, how- ever, changes the whole matter." DYBALL BILL NOT ON SHELF Councilman Denles Death of His Propositiop and Replies to Other Statements, ““The statement that the ‘Dyball pusheart’ ordinance has been placed on the shelf is erroneous,” ‘sdys @dunciiman Dyball, the fathér ‘of the measure. ~“It' a simply in the hands of the committeé ‘and will be brought up in due time and an‘effort mudé to pass it. ' The Stwtements ‘made by the | street, merchahts} that, theéy .pay irhore in license money than a great many mers chants do In taxes is. misleading. - They do nothing of the sort, but some of them do pay from $200 to %00 to merchants in front of whose establishments they do busi- | ness. This abuse or sale of space that belongs to the city is what the ondinance @t. The ;number of street -mer- chants sald {0 be going, business has, been greatly exaggerated.” Myn ots Murder Maine. MILO, Me., Oct. 26.—~County Attorney Burgin has just been notified of the mur- der of Chirles Wyman at Kingsbury, twelve miles from Gilf "The only factd glven were the Fiatamonts thas the murder occurred e-tardl and that death .evi- dently was catsed by two bullet wounds in the head. l.y- He 1s Not Gullty, Oct. beileved by’ SMcialy’ v ke iho leader fa. th Pacific | dynamite conspirasy pleaded not gullty n' the district court this morning. The information charges assault in the first degree. {e was bound pver. , A n Never Hurms After Porter's' Antiseptic Healing Ofl 18 ap. piled Releves pein instantly and heals the saine time. For man or beast. Price 2o. Marriage Licenses. Name and Residence. Frank Divornk, Omaha. Marie Karous, Omaha... James H. Love, r.. ‘ATbia, 1. Minerva B. Whitacre, Omaha John R. Lyons, Walla Walla, w..h Frances R. O'Brien. Omah: forest Richardson, Omaha I Taura M. Morse, Dmaha.. We trust doctors. | They trust Ayer $ Cherry Pectoral are y will leave the city for the Arnr-. for coughs. Bingers -n‘ public spe ke s will Snd Plse's huarsencas. Cure an eftectual oure for ba and Joha L. | NESE 28 8¥ Olngses for Innrnut‘on of Kndiupped Persons Opens ATTENDANCE HEAVIER THAN LAST YEAR Three Aged from® Forty Y "Down Report i Keolfow' Comentas’ Wuilaf, - Night schools opened last night in the Kellom und Comenius bulldings with’ an Attendance of 178, which is in excess of that of last year. At the Kellom, north side, elghty ‘puplls, from 49 to 14 years, reported, while at the Comenlus, in the foreign districts on the south, ninety-three students were enrolled. At cach school they were divided into thrée squads, primary, intermedfate and grammat sections, comprising the first, sec- ond and third, fourth, ffth, sixth, seve enth and eighth grades, respecively. Miss Huldah Isaacson will act us principal at the Kellom school and Miss LSuls Adamns at the Comentus. It was the same story of ages raversed. In the primary rooms’ were thé mustached and bearded students and the gray-hafred womén. They were foreign-bofn mostiy, the ofhers being colored wonien. In the Other ‘sections the ages ran from 15 to 21, and many of the pupils had attended night schools from one to four yeats. Not a few Were putting the finishing touches to thelt education with the five months schooling they will get this winter. These practiced and invariably older pupils proceeded to work without delaying, knowing what to do and how to go about it. Immigrants from Italy and Bohemin, At the Comenius school it was found fin- possible last night to collect the usual in- formation concerning the attendants in the first grade. There were thirty of them and two-thirds were men. Twenty-four cannot carry on a conversation in English, much less read it, having but lately arrived from Bohémia and Ital Friends, who acted as iInterpreters, brought them and Mrs. Jo- sephine Carroll, assisted temporarily by Miss Andreen, one of the day teachers, took them In charge. The progress that some made at the first lesson was won- derful in some cases. “Let me show you my wurfl "' sald Mre. Carroll, and the full-grown men and women who filled nearly every seat in the room peused poring over slate and pencll as & dark-eyed girl read from her primer that recitative of Jong aga: 1'wee that Jack sces’ me. FoFelgn-Born Work Manfuily, Bome of the heads, fastened fo very lusty shoulders, were weary and -towards the close of the session nodded unsteadily. as they were about to collapse in sleep. But everywhere was the spirit of endeavar—the desire to learn and work and despite the fatigue of the big children recelving their firat legson In English they stayed mare manfully at their tasks than the. younger and brighter fry in the more advanced classes. At the Kellom school there were eighteen pupils In the primary section. Of this num- ber seven were colored women, six'of them being married and from 24 to 40 years old; four were Danes, from 22 to 34; three were Russjans, aged from 17 to 21; three were Swedes, from 18 to 23 and one dark-eyed boy .was, ah 18-year-old Bobemian. Classi- fied by occupations, flve women sald they ey bousekeepers «nd fpur domgstios. The efs weré carpenterh, thrée; and ‘on each of the following: tailor, electrician, cabinet maker, machinisf, thner und “ar repalres. -All :were.bright and only one or two could not read simple English. The most backwurd, perhaps, were the colored women, some of them having attended two of three years and remaining|in the fow grades. The puplls were not required to stand “You' are mot children,’ safd one of the teachers. ‘‘You don't need to stind. I know that many of you are tired after your day's work.” She found out what her ‘puplld knew by Writing sentences on the ‘blackboard and then began to | instruct each to read accordingly. There, were thirty-six students in the intérmediate section at the Kellom . and twenty-six in the grammar grade. At the Cometilus the eame number reported for the middle classes and twenty-seven fot the higher classes. The heaviest attend- afice 16 usually reached on the first night, TIRED OF THE DREADFUL DUST His Voice for a Uy Before & Olty “uo: | wtigal, - | " 'To the Editor of The Bee: All this talk of an “Omaha Beatiful” may as well be sudpended indefinitely or until such a time as we learn to sprinkle our streets thor- oughly. Intelligent street sprinkling. should be the first step toward improvement. It is timé enough to be beautiful atter we are made reasonably comfortable. Trees and flowers are all very well, but the dust on any of our many windy days will destroy all our pleasure in them and in everthing else as well. The present system of dab- bling up a few of our principal business striets is a sheer waste of time and moriey. The carts meander up one side of the street, filling the holes In the asphalt with water, | while the dust is flylng on the opposite side, & nuisance, and & menace to health. Every street in _the city should be sprinkled &nd sprinkled properly, not splashed Jn s=pots. The cost should be borne by all allke by general taxation Few people among us would object to pays Ing their share, If we could be rid of this awful dust. With & river at our feet that ts tully a half-mile wide, even in the dry séason, it is simply foolish to sit down and let the dust cover us up. No matter how beautiful your plans may be, they will be wasted as long as the present system of street sprinkling s permitted to obtain No matter what other cities may do or may. | not do, let us have a good plan of our own '.mhomlng t 64 the |, ranging in age |0/ h' commissioner to add § per cent penaity for fail to make oath suswer the questions contained in schedule, are unconstitutional and that the sald commissioner is not authorized to Jm« pose sald additional 50 per cent penalty: that the requirements of sald chapter Ixxiii in regard to the questiens and oaths which are on the back of the schedule attached to the petition and the requirements thit the party Hl"n his pronerty shall write word “‘none” after the various items on |l||\ schedule, do not become operative until April 1,190, and that the defendant tax commissioner of the city,of Omaha {8 not entjtled to require or enforce those pro- Yisions of sald revenye law In the present Neesdnent v * !«uofl-\( 9 ‘Conterm. Thitd—That the fix commissfoner of thé clty of Omaha is entitled to mak® & schedule in accordance with the other provisions of chapter Ixxili, before referred to, and au- thorized to require the usual oath that the party making the st has made a tull, true and ‘corréct list of his property. It i« therefore ordered that a temporary injunction be issued in this case against filiarh ' Fleming, enjolning him from re- quiring the plainfift to answer the questions and oaths on.the back of the schedule at- tached to plaintiff's petition and from re- quiring the plaintiff to write the word “none’’ after the various items on the schedule adopted, and from attempting to enforce against the plaintiff the penaity of 50 per cent as provided by chapter Ixxili of the ‘seseion laws of 1904 upon the plaintift £iving bond as required by law in the penal sum o CUT OFF FRESHY'S MUSTACHE Omaha Junior De Do & Little Rough House Harbering to Get Even, Bhould the students at the Omaha Dental college be forturate enough in the future to hear “Bob” Burdetté's lecture on “The Rise and Fall of the Mustache,” they will give him their undivided attention, for the rise and fall of the hirsute appendage of the juniors was made o subject for & class scrap last evening that rivalled any- thing of it kind that was ever wit- nessed at any of the colleges In the west. It all happened while the faculty was absent, end was doubtiess due to the fact that the Junlors have a good mdmory. Last year the julors ssu®d an order which made it necessary for the freshmen to shave oft their mustaches. Some objected, and they were subjected to rough treatment. It was found in the end, however, that all of them had complied with the order, either voluntarily or because they were the vic- tims of free shaves, in which the juniors aia the tonsorial work. Those who were freshmen last,year are now juniors. Smarting under the treatment they had recelved last year, a solemn com- pact was made to get even, and their suc- cessors as freshmen wegre made the ob- jects of their revenge. An order similar to that of last year was issued and the fresh- men were orderell to remove their mu taches. ‘Having some regard: for thelfan- atomical- structures,. the' major ‘portion of the class thought it would- be best. that history ‘should not repeat ftself, and so thiey ‘complied meekly with the mandate which had gone forth There were some who objected, however, amohg them being Charles Atkins and Grant Willlams. ' The latter was given a a second warning, - and thinking dis- eretion the befter part’of valor, he com- plied with the érder and shaved oft his mustache. Atkins failed to comply and was made the subject for a concerted effort last evening on the part of the juniors. The junlors outnumbered the freshmen, the Tatio being about two to one freshman. The forty juniors made a rush for ‘those who Had falled to comply with their order and the twenty freshmen made' a last stand. When it was all over the fresh. men did ot have a sfigle colleague who could Roast of a mustache. Some brulsed bodies “and “foot” ball maneuvers were features of the occasion, but todgy peace relgns, for the freshmen of last year.have had their revenge fof the treatment ac- ¢ [corded them by the junfors, while the freshs then of this year are layin numl for ‘a sti¢nyous camipalgn. 3 SOME THINGS NOT BEAUTIFUL Ose Direction in Which Improve~ ment ¢ Energies Might \ Re Direc: OMAHA, Qct. %~To the Editor of The Bee: While the improvement clubs are discussing how to make Omaha beautiful by schemes which Involve large expendi tures it might not be out of place to point out some things of less magnitude which would confributé materially to the appear- ance of the city, Beattered over Omaha there are a large number of vacant lots, the owners of which permit them to be- come ingumbered each year with a rank growth of weeds. These are neither beau- tiful nor heaithful and offer a refuge for the criminal and the yiclous. The writer lives opposite & vacant gquarter block owned by one of the improvement club boomers and each summer for the past w6 yeansshas :patd-out,of his own-pedket 008t,0f eutting-the weeds on ‘this \quar "ter blook rather than leok out upon”thé rank, - unsightiy ‘growth. The owner .of these lots is one of the wealthiest resi. dents in the city and amply able to imy prove; them.. The seeding down to grass of these:lots and the-planting of trees would 8dd to thelr value and the chanc of selling them, but like many other props erty owners he prefers to allow the ground to grow to weeds or force someune - else to cut them The quarter block in question is not exception ‘but Ys the rule with vacaut property In the city. There Is no quarter in which nice realdence properties with well kept mwns and shade trees are not marred in appearance by weed patches and vacant #pots strewn with rubbish, The fmprovement of these lots In the man- ner suggested would not make the old shacks iook any more respectable, but it would certainly remove one blemish from the city. B. Bribe. 2APOLIS, Oct. 8.—Henry F. B prominent capitalist o "poniti: Was arrested laday on an indictment SHATEINg that Inst June he oftered o Alder- man M. Powers, a bribe of to vote to acoept the bid of the Powers Rub- ber company of Ban Francisco, for fire hose. Brown pleaded pot gulity, Bail in $2,500 was furnished. and let the others copy after us. Yours for a clean city first and & beautiful one later, LEWIS A. ELLIS. ORDER ENJOINING FLEMING Injunetion Issued Aganinst Tax Co: In the sult instituted by Warren Swithler et al against. Willlam Fleming, as tax com- missloner, wherein the validity and non- upplicability of the new revenue law to the city of Omaha were in question and an in- junction sought to restrain Mr. Fleming from attempting to enforce its provisions. ydges Baxter - and Day yesterday lo- fued o termal order 13 the matier. grant: Ing the injunction, as follows: The above entitled cuupe coming on (or hearing upon the upplicaiion of the. plaipit for a lemporary injunction and betng ful submitied to the court, upon the didon t u! i unsel, for the dant, ,fi' court finds, ter of the semsion Al\l!. of fi. -nu of Nn- |l l?nnhh lomi- clg y ot 1‘1)‘:?:“‘ 0 -lhl for ld.-w Are You Satisfied? (f Noi, What Better Proof Can Omaha Residents Demand. It's from a citizen. It may be a nelghbor. You can readily investigate it. The more ihvestigation, the more con- vinetng the proof. Mr. A. 'H: Weber, of 1120 Martha street, shipping clerk at Hardy & Co's, says: “I was troybled with lame back for near- ly two years. During the winter months, when ‘I caught' cold;«it always settled in my ulney- and ibed sharp Bhooting twimgea ‘aeroks the small of my back, paf- ticujarly after siooping. When I saw Doan's Kidney ®ills advertised I went to Kuhn & Cols drug store and procuréd a bax. I took them a few days, when k.no- ticed the benefit, The'pain in my back soon passe@l” away and my genéral system was invigermted.” Sold for 160 ‘cents &’ box by all dealeca Foatér-Millbun Co:. Bultalo, ¥, Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the Rameé—Doan's—and take no substitute. ick Headache nfm‘ all the troubles incl- deat 10, biliona tate of em, such an Div ness, Nans ress after eating, Pl ta the M, Aer While their moss remar able succens had beem shown in curing SICK Headache,yct Carter'sLittle Liver Pilla ate squally Yaluabie in Constipation, enring -nd n this annoying complaint, whiie ! Al dlsordar f tht Mtarseh. stmuiate the It and regulate the bowels, Xien if they only cu tpriccies to those whio Complaini; but fortu. Illtl] their goodness doss net end e, and those who ance try thens will Snd these |istle’pils valu- able i 80 niany ways that they will not be willing 10 40 without them. But after all sick head ACHE Tathe banc of xo many lives that here s where we make our great bowst, Our pills cure It while others do not Little Liver Pills are very small a ke, One or two pills make a dos They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe of parke, but by thelr gentle aciion picase all who use the 3 five for ,l. Bold by druy nut by mai CARTER MEDICINE €O., New York Cite The Only Doubie Track Rallway between the Missouri River and Chicago. B DAILY TRAINS OMAHA OHICAGO 8:15 pu THE OVERLAND LIMITED Magaitioant solid dally trais to Chicagh. Compart ment and roam’aleeping cars flbrary’ b Barbor, bath. Lgleghone; Ainine gars And musrvation oarv lenislo Hehiad through 8.00 A THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS llman drawina.room anyt tonrist wespin cars as Platied oo teclining ehair cars, [ 5,50 Pu “THE EASTEAN EXPRESS oot urist slesping ears. oars, ouffet library end smoking 2 OTHER DALY TRAINS 3.40 AM [ toen R R 3% Cara 1o Chiago. Dining care, ” 30 M L" sérvice Omaha to Chicago h-Woestern standard froe chair cArs. Dining oars. 2 DAILY TRAINS ST PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS 35 AM Qusrration cate cars, narlor cars and 8,10 PM Zimir oz, i BLACK HILLS Iv--n-l Lineoln,Wahpo, David Olty, aat i rgen, 3,00, m.1 e A Wahoo, Sorfolk, ha ool and the. {ET OFFICE, . um onll lfl)'s Farnam-Street. ot Hbrary fi.':a-w'- THE FAME OF SAPOLIO has reached far and wide. Every- | where inmillions of homes there is a regard for it which can not be shaken. Sapolio has done -~ much for your home, but now for yourself— have you ever tried that “Dainty Woman’s Friend” —Hand Sapolio for toilet and bath? . _ ______ ] AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S | Iomvas { Burgess, M'g'rs W, Af : Imly TONIGAT, EZRA' KENDALL “THE VINEGAR BUYER" Prices—25¢, b0c, ¢, $1,00, §1.50. WEDNBSDAY, MATINEE, NIGHT, AND THURSDAY NIGHT, “BURIED AT SEA.” Prices—Mat., %, 80c. Night, e, Soe, Tc. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS MATINEE SATURDAY CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present IRGINIA HARNED VIRGINIA HARNE In Pineros’ Masterpiece Play of the Past The Most Talked of Decade, Prices—Matinee, %c, f0c, The, $1.00. Night—25e, be, T6e, $1.00, $1.60. NO FREE LIST POSITIVELY SEATS ON SALE TODAY KRUG THEATRE ¥30.>> 'PHONE 500 wo 2 dnd Popular Matinge Tonlght at 8:45— n&’f“fi AT, . | "‘"7 a o b y ACROSS THE Pnuflc BEGINNING Thursday Night, Ogt.; 29 A Secute Mags#r T “AT CRIPPLE CREEK” . Third Seanow of Huorm TELEPHON® 1581 Every Night, Matinges liy,' Bat- drday and bunda e MODERN )Aumyu,.l. & . Bhenk W ght Huntington ‘:":::‘ o R o PRICES-c, Bo, W