Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 3

REVENUE CASE GUES OVER! Responden's Not Rendy te Prooed with the Argumet Before Suprems Court. DUFFIE FILES SUPPLEMENTAL OPINION i | [ { Combats the Argument of Commi foner Kirkpatrick that the Law is Valld in Its Insurance Feature, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 30.—(Spec.al)—The tev- enue law case ir all prooadlity will not be argued before the supreme court LOMOrrow, as was sd. This merning the attor neys ior the respondents in the case asked for turther time in which to prepare thelr briefe, and it is likely ihis will be granted, the arguments going over until the next sitting of the court, December 15. Aitorney | T. J. Maloney, who 1s act.ng in the interest | of the business men of Omaha, will have | his bifef filed in the morning, and probab #0 will John L. WeBster, representing the Omaha Street Raliway company. Hallack Rose, one of Lincoln's prominent attorneys, | Las come to the rescue of the law, and he | will have a brief in its defense in just as | soon as he can get it prepared. In the meintime Commissioner Duffie, who as one of (the commissiogers heard the arguments in the case when It was flrst submitted and who declared the entire luw invalld because of the unconstitutionality of the Insurance sections, sifll beileves that | way and today filed a supplemental opinion answering some of the contentions of Come | missione. Kirkpatiick, who Lelieved the law | &00d In its entirety. His oplnion fol.ows: | In the opinion flied November 23 it is said | “ILsuUran COILPUTULIONS A class may ve disLngwisned trom other corporutions ard | taxed in @ specini manner. it ie provaoly fiue that di:tinctions may be made beiween insurance o.puinuuLs 1 €gard 1o Lo manner in which they may e sepurateiy taxed, but It cunnot be true that Luese is- cnminauons may be mad: arbitrarly by the legislature or without some re.sonabi basis for the class.ication (0 rest upon. ‘£his observation was made atter wnn amination of some of the cases irom lill- nols construlng the constitution ot that state ana | tear without a suficlent con- | wmderation of the difference velween the illinols constitution and our own. Judge Duttie calls attention to section 1, articie 9, of the Iilinois constitution, which gives the gemeral assembly power to tax “persons or corporations owning or using “Wganchises or privileges In such manner as It shall from time to time direct by general law uniform as to [the class upon which It operates.” He then cites section | 1, article % of the Nebraska constitution, calling attentlon to the tax upon fran- chies. He continues: “It will be noticed that our constitution directs that the franchises of corporations and other parties having franchises are to e taxed as property upon a valuation whi.e the Illinois constitution franchises and privileges are put in the second subdivi- slons of the section and may, as heid by the aupreme court of that siate, be taxed otherwise than on an assessment which determines the valuation. I do not think It can be successfully clafied that the several classes mentioned | in the second subdivision of the constitution can be subdivided or further classified | than is done by the constitution itself, it being the evident purpose of the framers of the instrument to allow the legislature to levy a tax upon the business conducted by the several classes named and the busi- ness pursued by each class must be taxed by a general law uniform as to each. In other “words, the constitution should be construed as'if it read, “and it the (legis. lature) shall have power to tax peddiers, auctioneers, brokers, ete., in such manner as it shall direct by general law uniform a8 to each of the classes above named." There must have been some object in view by the framers of the constitution in taking out of the latter part of the sec- ton the property of a corporation known as a franchise and putting it in the first Part of the section which requires all prope erty to be taxed upon a valuation and that object undoubtedly was to depart from n rule of the Illinois constitution and to require franchises to he assessed and taxed a8 other property. as the section with that exception {8 a copy of the Hlinois consti- tution, which was followed and adopted lMterally in many respects. It this be true and the construction which I place upon the constitution fs a correct construction, it follows that the classification contended for by Judge Kirkpatrick cannot be mads and that all property of a corporation, In- cluding its franchise, should be assessed and taxed as {8 tangible property of the corporation and not in some other method devised by the legislature. 011 Inspector's Office Pays. State Ol Inspector Church today filed with the governor his report for the six months just ended, showing that he has taken in during that time, $8,961.90; ex- pended, $,666.45; pald Into the state treas- ury, $2,012.45; balance on hand, $453 Governor Mickey returned last night from his Thanksgiving trip out in Keya Paha county, where he visited the ranch of his sons, which is managed by H. A. Mickey. During his trip the governor took & turn on & broncho, rode 100 miles in a buggy, spoke at Norden on the night of Thanksgiving, ate dinner with a number of friends at the home of his brother-in-law, 8. Campbell, and had a good time gen- erally. He stated that the cattle he noticed along the route scemed in good shape. expec! Duffie’'s Supplemental Opinion. ex- Leonurd Goes to Gene Frenchy Leonard, who was arrested last night by the Lincoln police, was taken t0 Geneva by the sheriff of Fillmore county this afternoon. Leonard Is wanted In that county for blowing & safe at Ohlowa, and it was while awaiting a new trlal at Geneva some years ago, after being con- victed on the charge, that he escaped from the jall. He s considered one of the worst criminals and most desperate men that h been ariested here in many years. Rural Carriers Orga PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, Nov., 30.—(Spec- fal.)—The Cass county rural mall carriers met in this city last week and formed an assoclation. The purpose of the soclety, it 18 stated, Is fraternal, and for the study and adoption of the best methods of performing the dutles of the rural free delivery se vice, and to strive to increase the revenue of the government, and to co-operate at all times with the department for the advance- ment of the rural service. Frank H. Cun- ningham of South Omaha, president of the National Rural Letter Carriers’ assoclation, was present and delivered an address. Brantner Furnishe PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov., 30.—(Spec- fal)—Willlam Brantner, who is charged with shooting his wife and her hired girl fn the fdcmer's hotel In Murray a few | a mortgage on the same. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, D weeks ago, was releassd from Jall todey by his furnishing bail in the sum of $1.500 for his at the next term of the district ppearance court FIND ARSENIC IN THE FOOD Possibility of Some Sensational De. velopments in Butler County Cane. DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.)— i« any truth in the rumors floating 7d, Butler county will, in all probab- have another criminal case that will attract the attention of the entire state Some three or four days ago a local phy- sician received a “hurry up” call to go to the country, a distance of four miles. Upon examination of the patient, strong symp- toms of arsenical polsoning were apparent, and upon a close examination of the food of which the patfent had eaten crystals of arsenic was found in abundance in the oatmeal he question now is, how did the arsenic get Into the oatmeal and it placed there by some person or persons, who was it? It is belng currently reported that a careful, thorough and complete investi gation will be made and if possible de- tect and bring to justice the party or part- les guilty of the crime, it crime it was It is also being reported that this is not the first attempt to polson the same person and this glves some clue to the guilty parties. The patient is reported as convalescent, and will probably recover. WILL TEST SCAVENGER LAW City of Beatrice Prepares to Bring an Action in the Supreme Court, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov., 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The city council met. today to verify the petition In an action brought to test the constitutionality of the five year deliquent tax law. Among the grounds al- leged that the law is unconstitutional are as follows: Iirst, by permitting property to sell for less than the taxes against the same, which commutes such taxes upon property contrary to the constitution. Sec- ond, that the method of selling property 18 illegal, as it is conductive to fraud. The county from fssuing certificates of sale on all pro- perty sold for less than the amount of taxes against the same. The petition is directed against County Treasurer Wright, Maria Moschell, owner of the property in controversy. R. 8. Bibb, who purchased it at tax sale, and D. W. Cook who holds Action has been supreme court. SNOW COVERS WINTER GRAIN Blanket of Severnl Inches in Depth Protects it All Over the State. commenced in the BUTTON, Neb,, Nov., 30.—~(Special.)— A gentle snow, the first of the season, com. menced falling here soon after daylight this morning. wheat flelds and starts them in most excellent shape. GENEVA, Neb, Nov., 30.—(Special.)— Snow Is falling here and several Inches now cover the ground. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov., 30.—(Special.)— It commenced snowing here this morning and has continued without abatement all day. The ground is covered two inches in depth. PIERCE GIRL BADLY BURNED Nellle Brown is Saved Only by Prompt Smothering with a Blanket. into winter PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 30.--(Special Tele- gram.)—Nellle, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, burned herself quite severely this morning while attempt- ing to light a fire, supposedly with kero- sene. A blanket was thrown over her, which saved her face from burning. She walst. Plerce Lutherans Dedicate. PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.)—The Lutherans of this place dedicated their church Sunday with exercises In the morning, afternoon and evening. The morning service was at 10 o'clock, the sermon being delivered by Rev. J. P. Mueller, of Norfoll. The afternoon service commenced at 8 o'clock, the ser- mon belng preached by Rev. Theodore Braeuer. The morning and afternoon ser- mons were delivered in the German lan- guage. In the evening the sermon was de- livered by the resident pastor, Rev. Mar- tin Scheips, in English. This large edifice wus filled to overflowing at all the ser- vices. Large crowds came from Norfolk and the country round about Plerce. At the morning and evening services the music was furnished by the home choir under the leadership of L. A. Pohimann. ! In the afterncon the music was furnished by the Lutheran choir from Norfolk. The church fs the largest in town and Is one that may be pointed to with pride. A fine new bell arrived for the church last week, a present from August Roepke, a member of the chureh. Table Rock Lodges Elect, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 30.—(Special.) The members of the local Degree of Honor held a speclal meeting on Thursday night at their hall here and after admitting several new members, banqueted. Mrs. Mary A. Letke of Lexington, grand chief of honor, was present. At the regular meeting of Phoenix en- campment, No. 6, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held Wedfesday night, the following officers were elected for the en- suing term: Chief patiarch, Bruce Woods; high priest, A. M. Fuller; senfor warden, Frank Kovanda, jr.; scribe, M. H. Marbie: treasurer, C. H. Morris; junlor warden, H. J. Smith Table Rock lodge, Order of Odd Fellows, Ing: Noble grand, O grand, A. E. Lamar; M. H. Marble; trustees, O. W. ' H. Marble, No. 33, Independent elected the follow- W. Fellers; vice recording secretary treasurer, C. H. Norrls; Fellers, Frank Cochran, M Nightmar pure. pass, howe is so fraught wit No woman’s happi. ness can be complete without children; it is her nature ‘o love and wan' them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and danger, Vi that the \‘e)yr thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother", 's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger, This great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands f women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for free book rmAtion of pricelces valde 10 a1l e Xpectont oncima! Tho Bradiicid Reguisicr Co., Allasta, Ga Mother’s Friend \ treasurer has been enjoined | This covers up the faM | was burned from her throat down to her | WESTON MAKES A PROMISE Bays Ban'’'s Affairs Will Be Adjusted En- tirely Satisfaotory. ITS REORGANIZATION Casper Men Say it Will. Be Made n Institation as Soon as Settlement 1s Accom- plished. RUMOR 1S OF Nation DOUGLAS, Wyo., Nov. 30 —Charles Wes- ton, state auditor of Nebraska, who was arrested hera on charges connected with the closing of the Denecke bank of Casper, tays the affairs of the bank will be ad- justed to the entire satisfaction of the other stockholders. A message from Casper says that the stockholders will settle in full with the de P and will immediately reorganize the bank Into a national institution tors Plan to Pinch Weston. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. %.—(Special.)—The ar- rest of Auditor Weston in Wyoming, charged with taking in deposits in his bank at Casper when he knew the same was Insolvent, was the occasion of many conferences of his friends at the state house today. Every state house officer ex- pressed surprisc and each believed thut the | auditor would come out of his trouble with clean hands. It is the belief of Weston's friends here that it is the intention of the depositors of the Wyoming bank to hold Weston there and compel him to settle in full all the bank's shortage, it being their bellef that he is financially able to do so. Just what Weston s worth even his intimate friends have no idea, but it is known that he can command most any amount of money through his relatives, one of whom, it is sald, has placed $00,000 at his Gisposal The bank of W. A. Denecke & Co. which it is charged Weston s a member, as listed in the Annual Bank Reporter, does not contain the name of the auditor By the Reporter it Is shown that W. A Denecke Is cashier and H. L. Fuller nssist- ant cashier. At the time the reports were compiled and published the bank had out- standing loans of $65,000, deposits of $100,000 and undivided profits of $2,040. The capital stock was $,00. But this latter s not shown by the Reporter. The bank's refer- ences are the Omaha National bank, Chey- enne Natonal and the Stock Growers' Na- tional of Cheyenne. Mr. Weston is also president of the Northwestern bank at Hay Springs, his home town, which has a capital stock of $15,00. According to the Reporter this bank ha# loans aggregating $40.00, deposits of 345,000 and surplus and undivided profits of §2,000. The statement of this bank, just filed with the State Banking Board, in re- sponse to a call recently sent out, shows the bunk to be In excellent condition So far as ascertainable here Mr. Weston has never at any recent time asked financlal assistance to help out the affairs ot | of the Wyoming bank, and it is the general opinfon of his friends that his arrest was just as much & surprise to him as it was to the people of the state, who have hereto- fore considered him one of the most re- llable afid most conservative of business men. Mr. Weston left here Wednesday afternoon and rode out on the same train with Governor Mickey, but other than men- tioning to the governor that he was going to Wyoming he said nothing of his business there. TWO CATTLEMEN ARE KILLED Several Others Injured in a Wreck on the B, & M. Near Litch- fleld. LITCHFIELD, Neb.. Nov. Telegram.)—A serfous ac:id about five miles west of Litchlald on the B. & M. The second rection of train No. 46 ran Into the waycar of the first section, utterly demoliehing the car. Two prom- inent cattlemen from Hyannls were killed instantly. Kincald, from near Hyonnls, was badly hurt. Those tly injured were one brakeman, and pa:sengers, whose rames were not cbtained, dcad &nd wounded, were taken to Mason Cily at once. The remains will be taken to Hyannis. M’COOK MAY WANT PRISONER Nebraska Town Will Be Interested in Arrest Just Made at Salida, Calorado. 30.~(Special t coourred SALIDA, Colo, Nov. 30.-~Sherman Ber- Iin, sald to be wanted at McCook, Neb., on the charge of blowing open a safe in the McCook branch office of the Fidelity and Casualty assoclation of New York City last June, has been arrested at Whitehorn, A mining camp In Fremont county. Serlous Accident to Woman. DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov., 30.—(Special.) Last Saturday night Mrs. C. Kumbach of Shelby met with a painful accident in this city. $he was at the Unlon Pacific depot walting for the west bound train, and when the train pulled Into the station was close to the track and was struck by the pilot of the engine, breaking the thigh bone, sho was accompanled home by Dr. Burdick, who assisted In reducing the fracture. Mrs, Krumbach is the wife of Hon. Charles Krumbach, ex-state senator from Polk county. More Buyers Than Bricks. TABLE ROCK, Neb, Nov. 30.—(Specfal.) --The brick yards at this place have both been closed down for the season, with the exception of burning some kilns yet on hand. The orders this year have been far in excess of the ability of the yards to supply. Nearly 10,0000 brick have been made and sold by the yards this season and each yard could have sold twice as many if they could have made the brick. Both yards have already large or- ders booked for the coming season. SOUTH DAKOTANS ARRESTED Alleged Sales of Mortgaged Cattle Get o) Several Into Jnil and Trouble, Deep SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. 0.—(Special.) ~Robert Knox, a prominent farmer residing Clear Lake township, this county, has for the second time been arrested the charge of being implicated with Irving A Ricgal in the unlawful sale of a herd of mortgaged cattle, in which Scott & Flan- ders of Eloux City were interested Instead of the second case against being dismissed, as was the first, after his preiiminary examination before Justice Walts of this city, was held for appearance 'n the state circuit court. His bonds were fixed at $2.000, which ha fur- nished. Riegel, in default of bonds, is at present occupylng a& cell in the county jall in this city. He also was a resident of Clear lake township, and purchased the herd of cattle from the Sioux City firm, giving as security a morigage on them. About a month 2go he became lavolved in financial difficulties. One of his creditors secured an execution, and when the sheriff visited the rented farm upon which Riegel had been living to serve the execution the discovery was made that Riegel had dleap- peared. Further investigation developed that previvus (o his departure he bad dis- ov on him Knox, for | | posed ot everything telonging to him, even, it 18 alleged, to the mortgaged cattle, wiich were worth about $2,000. Some of the ani- mals were afterward found McCook county Riegel where he was him back to may be made, was finally located In Chicago, arr Officers brought Sioux Falls, Other arrests as it 1s alidged other prom- inent men are implicated in the fraudulent transaction. Efforts will be made to have the cases tried at a term of state circuit court, which s now in session ia this eity sted Improvements nt Fort Meade, FORT MEADE, 8. D., Nov. 3.—(8pecial.) There has been some Inquiry of late why Fort Meade was the only military post in | the United States that had not received a small portion at least of the ppropriation which s annually made maintenance and fmprovement of military posts. The matter teems to have finally been taken up. According to a recent telegram from Wash- ington, Secretary Root of the War de- partment will ask congress for an appropri- atlon of $12,(00 to continue the plan of im- provements inaugurated at Fort Meade. The amount named will enable the depart- ment to continue work on perraunent im- provements decided upon some time ago the request of the South Dakota deiega- tion. The matter has been taken up by Senator Kittredge and Secretary Root. for Secures Young Bloodhounds. | STGRGIS, 8. D. Nov. 30.—(Speclal.)— | Jesse Brown, sherift of Meade county, this | week recelved two bloodhound pups from | Sherift Moses of Butte county. Mr. Brown { will put in all his spare time training them | to track criminals. The about 7 nths old and are thoroughbreds. are now SUSPECTS MUST STAND TRIAL Former Employes of Stree | | | Railway Company Will Be Employed When Acquitted, CHICAGO, N The garding the return to work of the Chicago iv‘ll\' Railway etrikers who were guilty of | acts of violence uuring the course of the recent strike will be settled by the courts Thirty-five of the men t been re- in: ted At the time ace negotia- tions were in progress n Mayor Har | rison, the aldermanic fon committe | and officlals of the company, the ina | vromised the strikers that he would to it that none of the deserving strikers should be refused relnstatement { The men who have been locked out by | the company appealed to Mayor Harrison. | At a conference today between the Mayor and E. R. Bliss, general counsel for the company, it was agreed to leave the mat- ter to the decision of the courts. Those whe were arrested for committing acts of viol- ence during the strike will be tried In the courts and all who are acquitted will be reinstated. , 80, question re- have T he twe med FALSE THEORIES Lead to Worthles Remedies. Stimulating the scalp may allay the itch- Ing of the dandruff, but that does not cure the scalp. The disease won't yeild to qui- nine or capsicum nor alcohol, because it is caused by a germ or parasite. To cure dandruff the germ must be destroyed. Un- til recently there was no hair preparation, or dandruff cure, or hair restorer on the market that would Kill that ‘nsidious germ that dries up the scalp in little scales called dandruff, and absorbs the vitality of the hair, causing falling hair and fnally bald- ness. Newbro's Herpicide is the only really sclentific preparation to cure dandruff, pre- vent falling hair and baldness. Scld by leading druggists. Send Jéc in stamps for sample to The Herpicida Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER or Harmful lowa and liebraska; Fair Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. For Nebraska and Kansas— Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. For Towa—Snow flurries Tuesday fair Wednesday. For 1ilinois—Snow in north, snow or rain in southern portion Tuesday; winds shift- ing to fresh northeast, clearing Wednesday, For Missouri—8now or rain Tuesday; clearing Wednesday For North Dakota, Soith Dakota—Warm- er Tuesday; Wednesday, fair. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Falr Tuesday and Wednesday. Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 30.—Official record of tem: perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three vears: 1900, a7 31 orecast: ! Snow flurries 1903, 1902. FY 18 9 4 2 3N 52 . 1901 Maximum temperature [ Minimum temperature. Mean temp:rature 22 39 Precipitation .............. 03 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1903 | Normal temperature 0 | Deficiency for the d [ Total excess since March 1 . 103 Normal precipitation .08 inch Departure for the day . . 00 inch Total reinfall since March 1 08 inches Excess since March 1 28 inches Deficiency for cor. perfod. 1002, 2.28 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 13 nches Report from Stations at 7 F 2 L adwsy, | Sany -viedwio) wWnWixTR “w 3% aame. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER *uuRENEPIL | Omaha, snowing Valentine, snowing . North Plaite, clear Cheyenne, raining Salt Lake City, clear Rapld City, partly cloudy Huron, clear Williston, clondy | Chicago. ‘clear St. Louls, cloudy 8t. Paul,’ snowing Davenport, cloudy Kunsas City, snowing Hayre, clear Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, cloudy 03 o | o1 i o o | 0 | o | o0 o1 ] 02 | 0 o ! 10 | 0 | 50 14 ) 88 Forecaster. EXTRACT OF BEEF GENUINE SIGNED Promise of Snow Flurries Tuesday in | and | | 325 and be confined in the Sioux Falls peni- AL LR DIETRICH IS FOR MATHEWS Recommends the Reappointment of the Prosent United States Marshal. ASKS MILLARD TO ADD HIS ENDORSEMENT Place Belongs to North Platte and Holds Present Incambent Ha Addition Made Puablic OMc! n Good HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 8.—(Special Telegram.)—~While in Omaha Saturday Senator Dietrich was interviewed fn re- spect to the appointment of a United States marshall to succeed T. L. Mathews, whose term will soon expire. He saild that he had decided to withdraw his concession to Senator Millard, by which the latter was to have the privitege of naming a man for the position. Mr. Dietrich explained that he made the offer to Senator Millard, be- lieving that he would recede from his stand in favor of W. 8. Summers for district at- torney, which would have the eifect (lf, making the way clear for the appointment of H. C. Lindsay. Mr. Dietrich’s with- drawal from the compact s due to Mr. Mil- lard’s continued insistence upon Summers reappointment. When questioned today regarding the ap- pointment, Mr. Dietrich sald that he had decided to recommend the reappointment of Mr. Mathews; in fact, he had already written and signed a joint letter of endorse- ment, which was forwarded to Mr. Millard for his approval or disapproval “I have reiched this declefon after care- ful consideration,” said the senmator. “T have three reasons for recommending his reappointment. First, because his appoint- ment to his present term brought about by my predecessor, the late Senator Hayward, whom 1 believe would recom- mend his reapp intment were he now alive, Becond, (ecause he is a man of high char. and has given efficient service. Third, s cadorsements are as strong as r secured by any man in Nebraska both strong and numerous and come from men prominent end alive in the party, lav yers, jurists and others, through- out the state, When asked if he matter ‘mmediately | the genator sald: “1 have written letter of endorsement to the prestdent, signed it and forrarded {1t to Senator Millard, with the request tha he attach his name and forward it'to the president That is the way such recom- mendations are usually made, “One thing which should be borne in mind 13 that this position is generally regarded as belonging to the North Platte section Mr. Mathews is a North Platte man. The district sttorneyship likewise belongs to the South Platte section, and Mr. H. C. Lindsay, my choice for the place, s a South Platte man, belng a resident of Pawnee City."” PAY FOR SELLING LIQUOR Two W Admit Gave Water acte | any They intended to bring the before the president, that to ite Men Fire Indians. They Seven prisoners held in the Douglas county jail under indictment by the fed- eral grand jury for selling llquor to ln- dlans were arraigned for pieading before Judge Munger yesterday. They were: Silas Blg Head and Charles Ewing, Indians; George Frerer, Fritz Grumbeck, John Smith, Willlam Whalen and James Young, white men. John Smith pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs of prosecution and to be confined In the Doug- las county jail for sixty days. Wifilam Whalen also pleaded gulity and was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $500 and costs of prosecution and to eixty days' imprison- ment in the Douglas county jail Silas Big Head, Charles Ewing, George Frerer, Fritz Grumbeck and James Young picaded not guilty. The court assigned at- torneys to defend them and the sccused were taken back to jail. Another batch of prisoners Indicted by the grand jury were arralgned for pleading at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Judge Munger ordered the discharge of John Brady irom custody in the Douglas county Jall, where he was held on a charge | of selling liquor 1o Indians. The grand Jury had falied to find a bill against Brady, | and Judge Munger deiivered a rather caus- tic address to the assistant district attor- ney for holding Brady in jail for five days | after the jury had tailed to indict him. United States circult court reconvened Monday. There being no cases ready for trial, Judge Munger excused the petit jury untjl 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The federal grand jury reassembled at 9 o'clock. The chief matters for the consid- eration of the jury this week will be the Alma, Oxford, Arapahoe and Orleans post office cases, The following prisoners confined in the Douglas county jail under indictment by the federal grand jury were arraigned | for sentence Monday afternoon: F. Ehr- man, charged with taking three letters from the Omaha postoffice addressed to T. Elf, and taking therefrom money orders amounting to 3200, He pleaded guilty to the first count, but not guilty to the second. James. Davis, breaking into the post office at Edholm, Nebraska, and taking there- from $8 in stamps and 30 cents in money. Gullty to the first count, not guilty to the second count. F. J. Harrison of Kearney, indicted for scheme to defrauc and using the mails for blackmailing purposes. San- ford Anderson, selling liquor to Indians. Pleaded not gullty, while George W. Mont- { gomery, selling liquor to Indians, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay $100 fin and costs of prosecution and sixty d in the Douglas county jail. John Morley, elling liquor to Indians, pleaded guilty and was scntenced to a fine of $100 and | costs of prosecution and sixty days In the county jail. James Oliver, selling to Indlans, pleaded not gulity, Schloniger, Indicted for breaking Into a store and postoffice at Lushton, Nebraska, and stealing therefrom a quanity of pen- nies. This being his second offense at housebreaking. Schloniger was arralgned several weeks ago and pleaded not gulity, but asked to amend his plea to guilty and was thereupon sentenced to pay a fine of lquor Earl tentlary for one year. In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure gives relfef that is almost equal to a cure. WOMEN WILL BE_MEN’S-RULERS i Dwight Hillls So Declares as Warning to the Threatened Sterner Sex. Rev. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—In a sermon on “Women' Rev. Dwight Hillls has sounded a note of warning to young men in busi- ness life. “If you dou't want woman to ARE YOUR K i IDNEYS WEAK ? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It, To Prove What the st It used to be consldered that only uri d bladder troubles were to be truce the kidneys, but now modern science proves that ‘noarly all discases have their bepin: ning in the disorder of these most import- ant_organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood —that is their work Therefore, when your kidneys or out of order, you can underst auickly your entire body how e organ seen duty. If you are sick or “feel badly Ing the great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, because as soon neys are weil the, organs to health. anyone, y to weak nd how is affected, and to fail to do its " begin tak- Dr. Kilmer's your kid will help all the other A trial will convine 1 was & constant sufferer for a num- ber of years with weakneas of the kidneys and back and frequent desire to urinate, but after using Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, | am entirely cured and cheerfally recommend this wonderful remedy to any who may suffer from these common complnints, Most truly yours. W, C. Bally, 2d Lieut. of Police Columbus, G Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon sible for many kinds of diseases, and if per- mitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble frritates the nerves, muakes you vestless, sleepless and Irritable. °s you puss water often during the day nd obliges you to get up many times dur- ing the night. Unhealthy kidneys cau rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the k, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and hick ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, vellow complex- fon, you feel as though you had : you may have plenty of s bition, tut no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help ‘o Nature, for Swamp- Root Is the most perfect healer and gen ald to the kidneys that is known to medical scfence. If there Is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four oundes, place it in a glass or bottle and let {t stand twenty-four hours, If on examination it is milky or cloudy, If there §s a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in_need of immediate attention Swamp-Root 4s pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospituls, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and EDITORIAL NOTE-—-—You have Swamp-Root, sent abs d containing many of th m men and women who owe thelr great curative properties of Swamp-Root. ton, N, Y., be sure to say may If your room Tel. 238. olutely free by mail, ymsands upon thousands of t you read this gen move — you will teresting directory of rumes- all parts of town—all prices in The Bee want ad pages. - Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Roof, Wil Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Maii. Kidney, Liver & Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONE, two or three This great remmedy cares all [ Aeid “troubl's and disorde o bisddor, gravel Didoase, whlch i the pleasaat to take. PRErann vy w DR. KILMER & €O BINGIHANTON, N, ¥, all Druggists, (Swamp-Root 18 pleasant to take) 18 taken by doctors themselves who have kldney atiments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubies. 1f you are already convinced that Swamp- | Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the hame, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, und the address Binghamton, N. Y | on every bottle. a sample bottle of also a book telling this wonderful remedy, all sbout Swamp-Root, timontal letters received 1 health, in t their very lives, to the In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. \gham- erous offer in The Omaha Daily Bee. IF YOU DON’T LIKE THE ROOM YOU HAVE is not warm— find an in- Want Ad Dept. We are living In an age of sp an age when siccess can only be atta oy the concentration of ever. upon object. This accounts for the difference between success and failure in the treatment and cure of diseases of men. The physician who tries to explore and conquer the whole fleld of medicine and surgery be- comes proficient In no particular branch We have confined ourselves entirely to a single class of diseases and their compli- cations and mastered them. We do not scatter our facuities, but concentrate them on our particular speclalty. We have made a ‘ife study of diseases and weaknesses pecullar to men, spendin, thousands of dollars In researches an evolving & special system of treatment that is o _quick, safe and certain cure for all skin, blood and private diseases Our name has been a household for over a quarter of a centur: markable skill and abiiity in ment and cure of ity, to cure obstinate diseases which they deep knowiedge, expert sklll, vast expe equipment can accomplish are now bel help they need. Consultation Free STATE S Medical 8 a Office hours COME TO US fallsts; ined thought the unswerving pursult of a_single We are precisely such specialists. WE WILL E YOU. ynonym for re- the treat- I WILL CURE YOU. Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debil” ; In’lpolonny, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal Kidney and Urinary Diseases, nd all diseases and weaknesses of men ses or the result of specific diseases. By our system of electricity and medicine combined we care quickly, safel and thorough'y all diseases and weaknesses of men after all others have faile Our object Is not 80 much to do the work that other doctors due to inheritance, evil habits, ex- an do, but rather combat. All that sclentific office sfully thorough annot succe and ing done for those who come to us for the m. to 8 p. m.; Bundays, 10 to 1 only. It you cannot call, write for symptom blank INSTITUT 1308 Farnam St, Bet. 13th and 14th Strects, OMAHA. NEB, tlons of this city, not long ago, & well- known man drawing a salary of $25,000 a year suffered a nervous collapse. The di- rectors selected a young woman who for ten years had been the stenographer. She, the directors told me, has done better work than the man she succeeded and 1s dolng it for but $10,000 & year. “In fifty years the_women will know more than the They have more time to read and study and they are {mproving their time. Eventually theyswill vote and tell the men for whom they shall vote Eventually &1l the universities will educational and the women will carry off all the prizes.” COTTON MARKET ELECTRIFIED Rumors of Squeese Help Send Prices to & Record for the Season. be co- outstrip you in the industrial race,” he said, “and compel you to come to them when you want 50 cents, you would better stop drinking poor whisky and quit gambling at race tracks and In pool rooms." “Women,” continued Dr. Hillis, “in spite of man's refusal to give them the rights and privileges to which they are enfitied, are today In 14 branches of business and in instances showing more ability than the men. “In oue of the greatest financial instite. NEW YORK, Nov. #.—There was greal activity and excitement In the cotton mar- xet today. After opening 1@10 polats lower, the new high records for the season were made. From 1117 cents, the lowest point on the call, December sold up to 11.28; January was advanced from 1121 to 1.3, March from 1130 to 114 and May from 1138 to 116 The advance encouraged by the rel- ative prominence of New Orleans and bull- [1sh wdvices from southern stock market | together with further small c rumors of a profitable nearby options oD talk in and squeese ths |MORE READING MILLS RESUME | Pive Hundred ldle Men Work, Go Back to with More ded. READING, Pa 30.—After an of several weeks the Oley street Ninth street mills of the Reading Iron com pany resumed today, glving employment to 600 hands. The Carpenter Steel works, with the exception of the cructble department, als) sturted up today. It 1s bell this department will continue In steady opera tlon, notwithstanding it has gone Into the hands of a recelver. Seyferth's rolling mill, near here, will resume tomorrow, after leng idleness. v idle- d Heart Disease may be cured by strengthening the heart nerves, enriching the blood and improving the ecirculation with Dr, Miles' Heart Oure. Safe and sure. tee. Send postal free ?b:;k :\ !‘”.ifl.“oc the heart sJ.-v- oday. DR MILES MEDICAL CQ., Eikbart, Ind, d