Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 3

| | | Nebraska STILL PLEAD T0 SAVE TAX Railroad and Pullman Representa- tives Battering State Board. POLLARD MAKES COMPARISONS | Updike Grain Company Enters a Plea | to Have Rates on FI Grain Brought to Come ™ Level, (Fom ® Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 21.—(8pecial.)—Frank P, Crandon of the Northwestern, R. D. Pollard of the Burlington and Thomas Benton of the Pullman eompany appeared befors the State Board of Assessment teday and the two rallroad men argued that other prop- erty in Nebraska is not a#sessed on the tame basis as rallroad property, and for that reason railroad property should be reduced. They clung to that provision in the constitution which provides for a uni- formity of assessment and argued that if the board acted according te law then their property must come down. Mr. Crandon refused to endorme the net earnings theory of fixing the valuation of rallroads as the only good way to do the business, but it worked out well on the Northwestern, Inasmuch as it would give his road a reductlon. The rallroad men Object to an assessment of the franchise. Mr. Pollard asked the board to reduce the value of the Burlington for purposes of assessment from $40.877 per mile to $35,.- 000 per mile. Mr. Pollard sald there was on deposit In the banks of Nebraska in Jan- uary, 1906, mecording to the Bankers Di- rectory of the United Btates, $146,906,500. The state auditor's report showed that the total assessed valuation of money on hand or deposit during that year was only $4.980. - 7%. which muiltiplied by five for full value gives $24,903,960, so that this class of prop- erty, he sald, was only assessed at 16.9 per cent of its full value. The Burlington, he sald, paid 70 per cent of all the taxes in Thomas county, % In Hooker, # In Grant, 3 in Dundy, 29 in Perkins, 3 in Box Butte and 23 in Hitcheock. Mr. Pollard gave a list of land sales in thirty-four counties. These lands were #old, according to the deeds on file, for a total of $13.37%,442, and the assessed value in 1908 of the same lands was $9,624,028, or 712 per cent of the sale value. Argue for Equalization of Rates. The Btute Rallway commission listened to | arguments today from the Updike Grain company of Omaha, which has asked that the commission equalize the rates between flour and grain. At this time from sev- eral points In the state the flour rate into Omaha is lower than the grain rates. This enablos mills In these places to ship their flour to Omaha cheaper than the millers in Omahg_can get the grain shipped In. Both the ha and the state millers have the same rate out of Omaha on flour. A number of railroad men were on hand to see to it that if any equalizing was done flour rates would be increased rather than rgaln rates reduced. It was stajed at the meeting that this low flour rate into Omaha was made many vears ags at a time when Omaha had no mills to enble Nebraska millers to compete with the Minneapolls mills. The following rallroad men were present at the meeting: Ben T.-White and 8. F. Millsr of the Northwestern, Edson Rich and Charlte Lane &f the Union Pacific, James Kelly, Colonel Conrad Spend and W. W. Johnson of the Burlington. The Updike company was represented by C. J. Smythe and J. A Ku Omaha Man Gets Pardou. Angus Martin, 68 y. of age, merving a five-year sentence in the state peniten- tlary for grand larceny, was pardbned by Governor Shallenberger this morning upon the recommendation of Prison Physiclan | Lowery, who filed a statement that the man was in such a poor state of health that he could live only a short time. Mar- tin has made arrangements to enter a hospital for treatment and will have an operation performed shortly. He had been fn prison since July 28, 1906 His time would have expired March 30, 1910. Mrs. Ruser a Mother. Tillle Ruser of Sarpy county has been returned to the penitentiary from the in- Austrial home for girls at Milford, where she left her infant baby to be looked after by the state. Mrs. Ruser was sentenced to serve one year in prison when she was convicted, along with a hired hand of her husband, for attempting to take the | latter's lite. Bhe was transferred from the prison to the industrial home some weeks ago. Plea for “Weed” Day. O. H. Gllllsple of Muadison has written Governor Shallenberger requesting him t set apart one day in each year, by procla- mation, designating such day gs “‘weed day,” and calling upon the people to cut the weeds in the highways and byways and between such places and the alleys At his own suggestion Mr. Gillisple was Help the Child to keep up in school work, by supplying the right food to grow brains and body. Grape-Nuts FOOD, made of Wheat and Barley, has all the nourishing elements of these cereals, including the| phosphate of potash which| nature requires for rebuilding wasted brain and nerve cells, The active child wastes tissue | rapidly—see that material ! is supplied to rebuild. The mater. ial is easy to get—in Grape- Nuts, “There's a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.,, U, 8. A, appointed a delegate convention at Beattie. Half-Minute Store Talk TO US E RS Once in a while we hear it sald we are so exacting with our salespeople that it is a difficult store to work in. That is true to a gertain extent. We know it and our salespeople know it. We are mighty particular how our customers are treated and meeling our require- ments calls for certain talents all sessed of. That Is, no doubt, considered a hardship by Uome, but we consider it a duty to patrons instead LITTLE A new line in Omaha, far more style than ordinary—ian and and value SHOES | patent oxfords ana boots—welt sewed ~—instructor lasts - men are not pos- you justified ) Shoes and oxfords value ever seen in $1.50 other store, but our (3176 priee is . s THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES This Store is for You As surely as it is for us.—Its convenient equipment and beautiful arrangement is for us to offer and you to enjoy The time spent in formulating our superior store service and the time devoted to improving it is time freely given to the betterment of clothes selling. We could have made more money, perhaps with the usual kind of a store doing business in the usual way, but—the instant favor this store met and the increasing popularity it enjoys answers the query—'Were Greatest Line of Spring Suits west of Chicago Pretty broad claim, but the suits are here to back It Up—every one new too! Decide upon the price you want to pay and the It won't take you but a moment to decide that this store stands head and shoul- ders above any local competitor in its chances of pleasing you, and it won't take you many moments to see that a sure saving in real money is not only a popsibility but a certainty guarantee a saving of 33 to §6 as compared to the %15 - *17 - *19 - *23 - %25 - *30 - *35 Extraordinary Suit Special for Saturday We've just received 257 suits which we ordered tailored from fabrics bought by us in April. They are blue serges and pin stripe pure worsteds. Every one is up to our well known requirements in tailoring—every one new and cut in the style of the last few weeks. The quality of the fabries and the trimmings and tailoring are such that any Omaha store would have to sell them at $15. We would too! if we didn’t use different buying tactics. $15.00 Blue Serge and Pin Stripe Pure Wor- sted Suits, on sale Saturday at............. color and fabric you want to wear—then come In Here is & list of prices at which we alues offered around town at similar figures. GUARANTEED Short or long sleeves Union Suits, $1 to $10. PATENT LEATHERS Seven styles of shoes and 8 styles of oxfords—made by Burt and Pack- d and guaranteed by them and sold by us OUR LITTLE GENTS n sizes 9 to 13-2 are unquestionabl would cost $2.50 in any Our Great Boys' Section i& not an accldent—it was deliberate 1y planned. Neither is the up-to-date line of spring sults or the unusual values an accident. They are the result of careful planning, and in consequence we are able to invite you to the brightest boys' department in the country where you can practice A degree of economy quite beyond the range of possibllities In other stores. Suits $1.50 up Wash Suits No one whose attention has been called to the healthfulness and economy of wash suits should over look our showing. . $1to $5 Knickerbocker Pants Special for Saturday Full peg top with belt straps, in p grays, browns, checks and plain blacks and blues—size 7 to 17 years, extraordinary value. ...... OUR SPRING HATS No matter where you go youw'll meet some one wearing a hat from this store In most every case it will ba note the wearer i8 a careful dresser, though not necessarily reck- tess spender--moat likely that 18 the reason he is wearing one of our hats—he can gratify his taste for style and stil practice strict economy-— n sell you a quellty suit and honestly Chase "Hats. ... .. 84.00 " Stetson's 3360 to_$12 Others down to. $1.00 WE CAN'T SBAY TOO MUOK about our $3 hats. Lots of people wonder how we can sell 80 much hat style and so much hat quality for such a nominal sum. We don't want ¥ to enter into the whys and wherefores, suffice & it to say we sell the best hat in town for....., Spring Haberdashery Our’s is as fresh and bright as the season because it is all new and new things coming all the time. Exclusive Neckwear, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and up. Shirts that are different: $1.00 and up. "10 Shirts or Drawers to fit, 50c to $2.50. Hosiery, Belts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, in great assortment. While the governor has given no intl- mation yet whether he will issue the proc- lamation, the present law provides, in sec- tion 6181, Cobbey's statutes, that owners of lands must mow the weeds to the middle of the road along thelr land between July 15 and August 15. If this is not done then anyone can complain and the work shall be done by the overseer. The charges are taxed up against the land. Should the governor see fit to act on the question of the gentleman of Madison his procla- mnation would mot set aside the jpresent law. Not to Be Health Inapector. It is all off with Dr. F. W. Tucker so far as state health inspecior is concerned From the most reliable sources it has been learned that Governor Shallenberger has informed the Lincoln physiclan that he will not appoint him to the place. While there 18 no doubt Tucker had good reasons to believe he would be appointed, Governor Shallenberger has seen fit to change his mind. Dr. B Arthur Carr wa# load enough for one administration. The office of royal “Chauffer” fs still open. Boys Drinking in Park. The sheriff's office had a hurry up <all to Lincoln park last night, where it was reported a bunch of young boys were surrounding & lot of beer and booze and creating a disturbance. Deputy Dawson went to the park and found a number of boys whom he reported as being students of the university, but all the beer was gone, only the empty bottles remaining to tell the tale of one good time for the lads. He had the boys disperse but made no arrests. Just where they got the beer in dry Lincoln has not yet been discovered. May Have Dispensary. The excise board is seriously thinking of appointing an agent or drug store to dispense liquor for medicinal sacramental and mechanical and grant a license to no other firm. or store. It is sald to be the idea of the board to permit whoever gets | the license to sell the stuff upen the state- ment of the purchaser that it is for the purposes enumerated. 8o far, however, | no one has been appointed and the police are stlll ralding places and bringing In the beer and booze. Fitting New Ofiice Rooms. The third floor of the state house not otherwise used is being cut up into rooms for the use of the supreme judges who | have not already been provided for. The‘ State Rallway commission has been given the use of the senate chamber in which to care for its work in discovering the physical valuation of the rallroads, and E. C. Hurd, who will have charge of this branch of the business, will shortly get to work there. The commission endeavored to have the State Fair board, the Banking board, the Grand Army of the Republic and the adjutant general all moved out s to the good roads |city from interfering and was denied and the district court has been upheld. Judge Fawcett wrote the opinion. Automobile Case Continued. Herman Bernecker and Bertha Frits, charged with running the automobile which Killed Chris Schaviand, were arraigned be- fore Justice Bacon this morning and the case continued until June 3. The father of the boy has reached Lincoln from Missour! and will help him put. L. C. Burr, attor- ney for the two, gave bonds for their ap- pearance, each being fixed at §,000. Attorneys Admitted. In the supreme court, upon recommenda- tion 6 the Bar commission, the following were admitted ; to practice: Harry M. Buddha, Amos E. Henely, Willlam P. Rooney, Robert B. McNally, Harland L. Mossman, Lewis Jack Somers, Ernest T, Grunden. The following are named as a commit- | tee to draft resolutions on. the death of | Hon. Lorenzo Crounse: Byron C. Bur- bank, Omaha; George B. Lake, Omaha; Eleazer Wakeley, Omaha; O. A. Abbott, Grand Island; R. A. Batty, Hastings, « 1 City News Notes. Game Warden Geilus returned today from Cherry county, where he has been plant- | Ing fish for the state. Mr. Gellus reported that the lakes and streams In that part of the state are full of trout and the fishing will be great when the season is open. In some parts of the northwest the fish were 50 plentiful that it was possible to take | them from the water with the hands. Dr. J. D. Case of Dorchester has been | appointed physician to the Industrial Home | at Milford. The appointment was made by Governor Bhallenberger this morning and it becomes effective June 1. Willlam Daly of Auburn, accompanied by his daughter, of Missouri, called at the ex- ecutive offices this morning. Mr. Daly was a candidate for the republican nomination for governor against Governor Nance back in 1879. He Is now past 80 years of age and is hale and hearty. He attended the meeting of the State Board of Assessment. He came to Nebraska in 181. Officers and cadets of the Nebraska Mil- itary academy left this morning for the an- | | himself from the buggy. nual eamp at Milford, which will last a week. The battalion marched across the country, taking lunch at Emerald, and will camp this evening at Pleasant Dale, where a reception will be held for it The arrival at Milford is expected to be on Saturday at noon. Camp will be pitched near the old soldiers’ home. News trom Peru Normal. PERU, Neb., May 2. —(S8pecial )—At a re- cent business meeting of the Everett Lit- erary soclety the following officers were elected for the summer school: W. L. Best, president; Gertrude Van Driel, vice prosident; Russell Whitfield, recording sec- retary; Mildred Spencer, corresponding sec- retary. The members of the Normal Promoters' lub held their annual banqugt in Promo- ters' hall last evening. Each Promoter it could have & string of offices cvonnected | brought one guest and all of the honorary in the east end of the capitol, but it had not the pull with the State Board of Pub- lic Lands and Buildin promoters who could come were present The banquet was served under the direc- The rooms now |tion of Miss Allingham, head of the de- occupled by the commission are already too | partment of domestic science. C. B. Moore, crowded for comfort and with the receipt | of a few more reports and documents and the employment of a few more clerks the offices will be entirely too small for com tort. Ollis Fells Satisfied. Senator Ollis, who. fathered the physical valuation bill in the senate, was in Lincoln today on his way home to Ord following & | trip to Omaha with stock. “I am satisfied | the commission will do good work under the provisions of the physical valuation law,” sald Mr. Ollis. “I only know Mr. Hurd by reputation, but 1 have no doubt that he will give a gopd account of him- self. The commission s in sympathy with what the law intends to accomplish, and I teel sure it will follow the work closely.” y Council Rents Streets. It is not lawful for the city of Lincoln | 10 lease sidewalk space for fruit stands, | oe shining pariors or anything in that | line. The supreme court so held today | when an appeal was taken from the dis- president of the senior class. acted as toastmaster of the occasion. The following toasts were tesponded to: ‘Unity,” Joy | E. Morgan: “The Duty of an Alumnus,” Prof. C. V. Willlams; “State Varro Tyler; “Boost—Don't Buck, W. N. Delzell; “The Future of the Order," Glen D. Jenkins; Prof. J. W. Searson: “Peru and Its Prog- ress,” President J. W. Crabtree. The Pro- moters' banquet is regarded as one of the big soclal events of the school year. Peru Normal defeated Doane college in a game of base ball played here yesterday by a score of 2 to 0. The game was one of the best played by the Peru team this year. Miss Rena Turner, one of the most promi- nent members of the senior class, has been elected to a position in the Columbus schools. LYONS, Neb., May 21. —(Special )—Three runaways in four days ls the record for trict court, wherein it had been held unlaw- | Lyons this week. Misses Alida Norman ful for George B. Chapman to lease side- | walk space against his drug store for a | frult stand. He was pald 35 a month |the horse got scared and, breaking down rental for the wpace. He asked the dis- | ‘mfl court for an Injunction to prevent the | threw the girls out, cutlng & gash in the and Alice Johnson were driving in the country, when in some unaccountable way seven fence posts, despolled the buggy snd ER SALE—Fresh 7} ’ OUT FEOW! cut Carnations, worth 50c to 75¢ dozen, at, doz.. Boston Ferns at Linen Finish Cards for Graduates 1 Regularly $1.25 a hundred— Script or Old English, 100 for..... 69¢ ! Postage, 3¢ extra. ! 39 | | Extraordihary Sale v Human Hair Goods We offe}' the greatest bargains of the year in high class hair goods. This is the largest, most complete and most modern department in the west. Transformation—22 inches long, 16 inches wavy hair-—$9 values, Three beautifully made curls attached on a stem—very desirable for the finishing 1;Hec:; in ldreulns the hair, H';gg‘c;' (sotrmzh( switch—worth 52.49 A The Rosette 1.50 values, i P g A fade with 2 very large e g R $ 20-inch wavy switch—$3 1 69 putfs surrounded by 6 VARG LOP.; s daisia i akiiv v oip s . other good size puffs, Marcel Wave Hair PUFFS Set of 8 puffs, worth $1.50 for..... 98 Set of eight puffs—worth $3 for. . §1.5 Made very, fluffy, net 24-inch wavy switch—$7 to the "head. worth covered, the Kkind value for ............. $5 $2.50, at ......$KL59 that is sold for 2ic 28-inch wavy switch—$12 $9 The Salome Puffs and 35c—all shades RIS BB oo s e g SRy 10 well made, full size puffs with large Saturday and 19 Manicuring, hair Scheffler's and ':’srcljfl knot in the center. This is a very Monday ....0J€C areilng. bhamen ] : BEipress. cHad il SIHEATS Gray swi.ches— | 2 Restorer, =8atur- | creation, 4 wonderful values | pooing and scalp [ day and’ Monday | worth $5 for (HPSPN up from $2,50 | treatments. only #0 \id The “Billy Burke'—Swellest of All Sensational Values in Switches b FEEm e i | BRI $2.00 for 51.59 é'.:(;':xtnn‘;t.:lth u'.:'o ... $5.98 Neck Ourls 22-inch wavy Roll value for switch—$4.50 369 made in one plece and ....... s o can easily be adjusted el 8559 orman, which had to be | foundations ana sewed up by the physiclan. horse, when coming Into town, stopped and kicking act Ben Roscoe and | ence A. Roth and Miss were driving into town thelr horses ran away and threw | orea of men west of -the city fencing up quite aged men, them into the pond of water by the grade- | 200 feet m Bryan Addresses Graduntes. FALLS CITY, | Commencement exercises for the class of Wednesday evening Bryan, who spoke on and Miss Hazel White gave a very interest- | ing reading. furnished by this year numbers twenty-one Frerichs Bo: May 21—(Special Tel- who was ar the charge of egram.)—Henry rested the other keeping lquor for sale, was given his pre- | in a state of intoxication, will bring suit | today before Judge Kl court bound him over to the district court, fixing his bond at $1.000, which he gave a Company Gets Cont BEATRICE, Standard Bridge | 7 Years. of age. ¢istrict court and. waiving bond, wa company of Omaha was awarded the con- tract for repalring the Court street bridge, which was damaged by the floods, for |afier an lliness of six weeks. Mr. \B ka News Notes. leased the York Opera house for the sum- | been el OXFORD-—Mannie Sunday evening at the home of the bride's | parents by Rev OXFORD—The marriage Kahle and Miss church, Rev BEATRICE—Peter is visiting his i Skow, who resides south two have not met before in of P the German Lutheran A. Grother officiating. er, Mrs. J. J.|interspersed through the program. An im- YORK—Real estate dealers report a great demand for York residence property and a 00d, vacant well-located lots. L m last week showed (hirty-nlne made in York | Hosea Carnes' | for dwellings. | BEATRICE—The Board of Education met yesterday and assigned teachers for the coming year. Two new teachers, Miss Flor- Lucretia_Conrad, | to the list, which nn\vl | { that severed known and | have been a Of Interest to Buyers. Read our prices and aflen(i have been a the biysale Saturday at KEARNEY. Union Pacific has a of the supreme court rnnobvmx this the | land for their right-of-way double track wili be laid, the right given them by a rgcent d . (Bpecial)— | BEATRICE-Harm = Sinnen of Sterling | Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Soap el rom & scaffold while working on a oL ® 9| burn near “Adums'th other day and was at Half Regular Price school, were held | severely injured. He fell a distance of ) e | Do ey (0 T S | T'lluhber Goods Marked Down {or | TOOTE PASTES AND POWDERS The program was one [ Wreénched as to render him helpless. s Day Only. 26c Sanitol Paste and Powder - 0 0/ 0 Mac! B 8y PR boa 0! Powder evening was given by Willlam Jennings | WVylott s being removed tnis week pre- |l $1.50 Hot Water bottie 88" 40c Tooth Brushes “The Price of & |paratory to the city erecting a town huil $3.00 Whirling 8 DouS0¢ | comns, ae t was the class prophet [ Upon the site vacated. Work will begin | - rling Spray Douche~ Buttors s, Manioure on the new bullding in the near future. | at s ookt 8100 Biese ant Ras Svus was excellent and | ELSIE—This locality has just had a | tent Medicines Remarkably Boys' snd Gisls' | %2VeR hours' rain, which s thought to be | $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wines. 50¢ | 28c Sanitol ¥y real ¥ general over flve or six counties at least $1.00 Pierce’s Prescripti 650 Orental < 4 Glee clubs of the high school. The class| As most farmers were through planting | o PHOB. BOG | Thires Mg akes g com | corn, it insures an even stand. Smail|[fl $1.00 Pinaud’s Hair Tonlc.80¢ | .\ lume Shaving Boaso®P: .| #rain is looking well and making good | Poraa'in s fes s SEE s 2aae g 808D ..., ..55.089 Oves. | Browth | you the bargains in the big store. Middle the Block. Hotel Loyal Prescriptions filled from 7 a. m. to 11:30 p. m HOWELL DRUG CO. 207-209 No. 16th Street, SUTTON—Mrs. W. 8. Hicks, wife of W. | 8. Hicks, who was sentenced to seven ears’ imprisonment in the state penitentl- | ary for assault upon Robert McKeon whils | The | 88ainst the saloon keepers of Sutton for damages. | BEATRICE-~Word was recelved from Sterling, Neb., announcing the death of | \ John James, who was well known in this | et. | ofty. His death occurred at a hospital in (Bpecial Tel- | Lincoin after he had suffered several the Board of | months from-a broken leg. He was about | | | fendant was bound over to the fall term of | ca against him was dropped af other y mother had secured his realease ‘on bong n | DUNBAR—The cls LYONS-A good game of base ball was |echool, which sradumter ey Sabar High Played here by the Bancoft and Lyons | consiuts of the followie: Nelle schoo h the score § 1o §. in favor . Bucna Lee, Minnle Gue Lyons boys. This 18 the first game | Miss” Heinke: aiso, Carl D, Gang, viei ) e nines, but the Lyons boys | Roos and Irits . "The class ron. 4 ren- very mueti elated because they | three g they played with | S pare Mr. Bob'" tp 3 DUNBAR—Fred Borcherding of Berlin, | placed in the county Jail eight miles north of dled the first | of the week at hix home at that plac cherding was one of the most prominent farmers of Otoe <o He formerly lived at Dunbar. Omaha has| ADAMS-—The following teachers have |Won ted for the schools: Principal, C. | the amah High school only & few days | Viotnr Roamuse, ds netting $i0. mer and will put in a picture show | P. Beale; first assistant, Miss Speaks of | a0 | Yictor Roos 'has been chosen valedletory Christ and Miss | Gering, Neb.; second assistant, Miss Alice| ROCKFORD—The commencement exer- | . SN in marriage | Sims of Peru; grammar room., Miss eParl | cises of the high school were held in the| OXFORD-—The Oxford High school will Horton; intermediate, Miss Grace Clark; | Methodist church. A fine program was | 8raduaie a class of five this year, fou 3. 8 satcnel! | primary, Miss Flora Belville. | given, after which former tate Buperin- | €irls and one boy. The members are Helon EDGAR—The high school hold its twen- | tendent McBrien addressed the graduating | Jones, Velma Satehell, Ruth Sherman, nk H. |00 annual commencement exercises in | class. F. Schultz presented the dipio- | Edna Huff and Swanson. A play leusenes took the opera house ursday evening. The | mas. Th were four graduates in the | Will be given by ti; the opera rrldmu(s were ten young women, who de- | ciass—Nina Andrews, Lucy Pope, Ray|hous: entitied # Queen of | ivered orations, showing much more than | Seley and Nellie Hensley May? plghth grade graduating ex of Blaine, | ordinary attainments. Excellent music was greises were held at the opy house May 1 and_ the bAcca agreate address will be lelivered by Rev. A 8. Satchel da: ening, May 2 el S WBEATRICE-H. von Rlesen of this city | mense and appreclative audience filled the | which fitfi“&fi-n..'.‘“y?.‘ia" a";.l?m“..:'.";}‘ s | opera house. McCall Intended to bring suit against von KEARNEY—The postponed hearing of the | Riesen for the purpose of having him !...e of the state against William Bt. John, | brought back to Beatrice, but it Is under- | Bigger, Bette:, Busier—That's what ad. wherein defendant was accused of unlawful | stood his mother settled th b ol pictice of obatetrics, took place before Pu-l\'on Ricsen was lodged in Jail some iy | YOTUSIOE in The Bes doss fer your ag0 ou the charge of bootlegging, but the | business the city. The enty-five jce Judge Reilly this afternoon. The de-