Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 5

. N officers for 1910: \ e WATCH FOR IT! Our Big Semi-Annual Sale Announcement ' ...FRIDAY EVENING... The Real Sale of the Season WAIT FORYIT! BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print it B. P. Swoboda—Certified Accountan.. hting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. hart, Bhotographer, 18th & Farnam, | Heyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. 1350—Nationai Life Insutince 0o—1910 Charles B. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. 4 “Pry Us Pirst for Fuel.” Nebraska Fugl 1414 Farnam St. Both 'Phones. mattrity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Make Your Savings increase your earn- ings by becoming a member of Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. = Barns per cent per anbum: 1603 Farnam St. Miss Bockafellow's Woes Continue—The woes of Ida M. Rockafellow do not cease. Another suit against the former Lincoln milliner has been filed In district court. #his is by D. B. Fisk & Co, wholesale milliners, for $8%.52 for goods sold. Firemen Save M. McCOaffrey's Home —The residence of Hugh McCaffrey, 720 South Thirtieth street, was threatened with destruction by fire Wednesday night, it prompt work by the firemen kept the :!- down to a ‘nominal amount. The origin of the fire Is unknown, but was probably caused from a defective flue. Breakfast Food Company Blects—The stoekholders of the Uncle Sam Breakiast Food company have elected the' following A. H. Lee, president; John 8. Brady, vice president; T. ¥. Lee, secretary, and W. J. Broatch treasurer and manager. The directors are A. H. Lee, J#hn 8. Brady, John McGowan, Frank Hoel and T. F. Lee. Strongbox on & Bampage—The big manganese safe which 'was being put inte the new banking room of the Corn Fx: change bank became obstreperous \Vednes- duy evening and refused to stay on lts skids, wifh'the tésult “that it weént howtng off the wagon and, after turning a few somerseults, landed upside down on the sldewalk o front of the Barker block. Iee on the skids was responsible for the slide. Appesl Against the Rome Bar—Rev. J. By Leidy, superintendent of the Anti-Sa- Won league, has filed in district court an appeal from the decision of the Board of Fire and Poliee Commissioners granting William B. Miller a license to conduct a saloon at 613 South SixteentN street—other- wise the Rome hotel. The appeal Includes a transeripts of the proceedings before the excise board. Whisky Falls to Warm Him—G. E. Burke, 2304 Farnam street, was picked up In front of the automoblle garage, 2218 Farnam street, early Wednesday evening, nearly frozen to death. Burke was in- toxicated and had fallen into a snow bank. He had evidently laid there some time before found, because he was quite numb when picked up. He quickly revived at the police station and was locked up to answer a charge of being drunk. #iraveler Roblad of Baggage—W. E. Butcher of Marion, 0., was on his way west and stopped at the Union station in Omaha to change cars. The train west was late in starting and the traveler thought he would leave his sult dase on & cttee and take a stroll about the hand- some but hampered Union station. When he came back his suit case was not to be found and he was greatly distressed, as he geeded it. The| value of the sult case and contents was $16. QefuerAl Principles Against Them—Wil- Wam ¥ Hearne and Thomas Degman, mes- ger boys, were arraigned in police court on the charge of vagrancy. They have not cén busy lately and she police are loo '7.‘. for youths who have nothing to do, as there ha and burglaries that bear the marks of the work of beginners In the nocturnal profes sion. The detectives were not able to ¢ neet the boys with any of the robberles, but the boys euch, and in the meantime there may be developments. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS | GIVE WAY TO NEW BOARD Jecommendations Reeetved County Clerk for Staff Auditing Departmen: in The old Board of County Commissioners went out of exiscence Wednesday afprnoon with its last meeting. The new board wil convene and organize Tuesday. The old board included Fred Rruning, chalrman; Jeff W. Bedford. P. J. Trainor, 0. J. Pleard and John Grant. The new board will be the A. Scott succeeds Mr. Grant, clected to fill the vacancy death of M. J. Kennard. Besides cleaning ud & quantity of mis- cellancous business, the board heard the recommendations: of County Clerk D. M Haverly for ‘the staff of the auditing de- partment. whicth will replace the comp- sroller's office in Februapy. Mr. Haverly /rednimended iheset - . Chief auditar, George Anthes; assistant chief auditor, J Barnett; deputies, Frank Fanterlick, Willlam Mack; stenog- rapher, Mis. J. H, MHobart deputy 1s to be recommended. The commissioners referred the recom- nendations 1o the commitiee of the whole. ) those named Messr's. Anthes, Fanferlick who caused by was Bquitable Life Policies sight drafts at | been & number of petty thefts were asdessed fines of $ from | same except that John the One motre Our L.etter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, Not Excesding Two Hundred Word: Ave Invited from Our Neaders. Booker W OMAHA, Neb, tor, of The Bee | trom this morning’'s Bee prompts an im- | mediate defense of Dr. Booker T. Wash- | ington. Some of L cuba m pgton and Cuba. an. 4, 1910.—To the Eai- The following extract those negro 2 need of Hookey ington leaven in their loaf. However, we may agree with the policy of Dr. Washington concerning the attitude with the negro should take in this country, we feel, nevertheless, that the editor of The Bee does Dr. Washington an extreme injustice, when he intimates that In the recent affair in an American hotel in Havana, Dr. Washington would advise the Insulted Cubdns to otfer no moral or phy- slcal resistance to the emcroachment of American prejudice, which could and can have only one result. In America, Dr, Washington fully real- izes the unjust and deeply entrenched prejudice existing betweem the two races, and the huge task of underpinning it. He therefore advises his people to forbear, be patient, and live cleanly, believing these basic principles of good citizenship will, in the distant future, bring those blessings which are now denied. But Dr. Washing- ton with all pure minded men, would rather than raclal prejudice, the great barrier to opportunity and progress and manhood, should be eliminated; indeed, that it should never have entered Ameri- can life. And Dr. Washingtom would, it he could, check this condition of preju- dice fi its inciplency, knowing full well that its initiation into Cuban afairs would rapidly spread to other fields, and thus mar that relation. of - friendliness and. co- operation which i¢ so essential to the pro ress and peace of both black and white Cubans. Dr. Washington seeks to overcome the condition in America so nauseous to liberty- | loving people. ls it then logical that he | would wish to see this same condition in- | oculated into Cuban lite? Had not the editorial policy of The Bee been one of helpfulness and encouragement to a struggling people, the writer of this | artiele should never have noticed the ex- | tract which prompts these remarks. | It is just such statements in our news- | papers which unquestionably seem to jus- tity to the reading public the justice of | injustice, and thereby hamper the work of peaceably solving this vexed question, and it s to just such statements as the above that Dr. Washington and the writer objects. \ W. W. PEEBLES. congressmen in fe: T. Wash Lawyers and Reform. 0) A, Jan. 5, 1910.—To the Bditor of The Bee: I wish to correct some misun- derstanding as to the action taken by the Nebraska State Bar assoclation at its re-, ‘lct‘lll meeting. To begin with, the assoclation fook action which many reformers might lmitate, but rarely do—it first proposed to reform ftself. It made a change in its own method of procedure, whereby In the future, the work of its committoer will be systematized, so as to avold the conflict in the reports which took place at the recent meeting, and which probably led to much of the public misunderstanding. But, more im- portantein this particular, it adopted, with two minor changes, the code of ethics re- cently formulated by the American Bar assoclation. Wh'le the greater portion of this code simply sets forth the standards of conduct which the better class of lawyers have always held before them- selves, yet Its formal recognition by an assoclation cannot fail to be of value, Some of the scetions condemn methods | which unfortunately do still prevail here | as elsewhere, and there fs no doubt that | this action will have a tendeney to correct such misconduet among lawyers, The association opposed these measures: L It dissented from the recommenda- tion of the American Bar assoglation thed | the law of appelate procedure should be so anged that no new trial should be or- dered In & clvil case on the ground of mis- | direction of whe fury or error In the ad- | mission or rejection of evidence, unless, in the opinion of the supreme court, from an examination of the entire causs, it | should appear thet the error complained of had resulted In a miscarriage of justice, 2. It refused its assent to a proposed | change\ in the -ules of procedure in the | supreme court, whereby that court would be required, when It reverses a cause on account of Instructons or rulings upon evidence, to ‘state in Its opinion in what respect the rights of the complainant have been affected thereby. 3 It also turned down a blan requiring distriet judges upon passing on & motiga for & mew trial (o enter updn the Feco Statements as to whether they belleved thelr nstructions to be eorrect or not, and | If not, whether the error Wwas prejudicial | or not, and giving the reason therefor. ! 4 1t refused to recommend & change in the present procedire, whieh now requires all instructions to the Jury to be in writ- ing, and refused to adopt & plan whereby the Judge might instruct the Jury orally, It recommended | ing up the evidence within six months. | jurors should be sufficlent | have them printed thirty days before the thirty days after the rendition of the judg- ment by fillng the transeript of the plead- ings and judgment, and completed by send- 4. An amendment to the state constitu- tion whereby a vote of nine or more of the to determine the result. 5. A constitutional amendment whereby cases involving petty sums should be de- nied the right of appeal to the suprems covrt. 6. A resolution directing Its legislative committee to prepare amendments to ex- isting laws affecting the procedure and next meeting of the assoclatipn, for further action at that meeting, in advance of the meeting of the next legislature, In addition to tne foregoing specific measures the assoclation received with marked approval the recommendations made by Judge Letton in an address which he read to'the assoclation at the last day of its session. It would serve no purpose to attempt to summarize them here. 1 will call attention to one point only which he made: Nebraska already possesses a law which has been carried into effect by the decisions of the supreme court by which “the court, In every stage of an actlon, must disregard any error or defect in the pleadings which does not affect the sub- stantlal rights of the adverse party no judgment shall be reversed or affected by reason of such error or defect." I think it Is falr to add that the success of the recent meeting of the association is demonstrated beyond question by the wide- spread discusslon which it has provoked and the attention which it has directed to the reasonable changes which the lawyers of the state are endeavoring to effect in the laws relating to the courts’ procedure. Respectfully, FRANCI§ A. BROGAN. NOTED MISSION WORKER COMING FROM MILWAUKEE Mev, V. Stllaway to Speak nat| Home Friday ing. Rev. U. V. Sillaway, superintendent of the Milwaukee rescue milssion, Is to be in the city and will speak at the Unlon Gos- pel mission, 1321 Douglas street, Friday evening at T:45. Superintendent Sillaway is one of the foremost mission mem of the country, be- ing n convert of the Mell Trotter mission of Grand Raplds, Mich., as also is Super- intendent Sigler of the' Omaha mission, The Milwaukee mission is now bullding a new bullding worth $75,000, the money be- ing raised In a fifteen-day campalgn last May. Superintendent Sigler, who fs now the superintendent of the Union Gospel mission, was at that time Mr. Sillaway's assistant, The magnitude of the Milwaukee work can be seen in the following: The lodging house will have accommodation for 56 men every night and in connection with this there will be a restaurant, hospital, deten- tlon ward and woodyard, The chapel will seat 600 and by ralsing doors leading into the reading room it can be made to seat $00. ' In connection with the lodging will ho up-to-date shower baths and_fumiga- fon. In the last two years 66,00 men have jjept under the roof of the mission; 8850 fodiings for work; 9763 meals for worl 22,002 free baths; 9,450 rffen furnished em- ployment outside of the mission; 2,22 pro- | fessed conversions; 1600 testaments given | away and 50 free beds, Superintendent Sigler, when In sin without a friend, a home or money and body and life wasted hecause of liguor and other habits, heard ! Mr. Sillaway b a little mission at 98 Canal street, Grand Rapids, Mich, and became a changed man from that day, ROYAL ARCANUM AT BANQUET/| Anvusi Soclal Gathering of Members | of Fraternal Order—Seventy in Attendance. Seventy members of the three Omaha | counclls of the Royal Arcanum gathered at the annual banquet held last night af the Millard hotel. The organizations repre- sented were, Union Pacitie, Overland and | Ploneer counclls. An address on the general benefits and aspects of fraternal life was delivered by | ber of Unlon Paelfic council among the speakers were: K Thompson, Fdward L. Bradley, regent of | Ploneer council; Stanley P. Bostwick, re- gent of Unlon Pacific counell; Chavles C Sunblad, past regent of Overland council; James W. Maynard, past regent of Unfon Pacific council; Hiram Lancaster, deputy grand regent, and Paul B. Hurm, grand | regent. They covered a general history of the twenty-nine years of the order in Omeha. The menu w Others | ward 8. generous and tasteful. AUTO DRIVER _FIGHTS SUIT| Guy M. Liggitt Denles that bell's Death Was Dae Carelessness. Camp- to Guy H. Liggitt has filed answer in dis- triet colrt to the suit against him brought by Mrs. Marguerite Campbell as adminis- | the river and work on our proposed new OMAHA BURLINGTON OFFICIALS HERE | | Operating Men, Including H. E. By- ram, Confer with Holdrege, PLANNING DETAILS OF BUSINESS Byram is Spoken Of im Comnection | with a Promotion Following Ad- | vancement of Willard Presidency of B. & 0. Operating officials of the Burlington ' rolite have been In conference with George W. Holrege, the general manager in Omaha. Matters pertaining to the opera- | tion and maintenance of the road west of the Missour! river were discussed and the proposed new local frelght depot was also considered. Officlhls present at the meeting besides Mr. Holdrege were H. H. Byram of Chi- cAgo, assistant to the second vice preal- | dent; W. B. Throop of Lincoln, general superintendent of the Nebraska division E. P. Bracken of Alllance, general super. Intendent of the Wyoming division and T. Roope of Lincoln, superintendent of motive | power. “Nothing but general traffic affairs were | discussed,” sald one of the conferees, ““No plans were made at all for extensions or big improvements, but only minor mat- ters were consldered, such as the better- ment of the passenger service. A new | freight depot 1s our greatest need west of structure probably will begin just as soon as the weather moderates.” The name of Mr. Byram, one of the offielals at the conference, is mentioned In connection with the retirement from the Rurlinton of Danlel Willard, the second vice president, who has been elected to the presidency of the Baltimore & Ohio. Mr. Bryan has been Mr. Willard's firet assist- ant in Chlcago for a few weeks, having boen drafted from the lines west of the v “The retirement of Mr. Willard will mean only one change of importance in the Burlington route,” says a local officlal ‘It has been declded to make Darius Miller, who is first vice president in charge of traffic, vice president in charge of all departments. In each Mr. Miller will have an assistant. Mr. Byram will he his assist- ant in the operating department, in which he is a speclalist.” A conference of all officlals in the pas- senger department of the Burlington is called for January 12, at the La Salle hotel, Chicago. L. W. Wakeley of Omaha, general passenger agent,. will attend the meeting. RADICAL CHANGES 1IN TIME Unlon Pacific and Northwestern Re- vising Schedules. Radical changes in the time tables of the Chicago & Northwestern and the Union Pacific railrogds are belng considered to take offect probably January 16. One change aims at a daylight train between Chicago and Omaha, another provides for @ one-night | train between Chicago and Denver and other changes-are made to conform better with dining car service. It is proposed to bring “The Colorado Special,” from the ecast at 6:32 o'clock in the morning, instead of at 1:80, and to start it eastward from Omaha at 12:50 at night, Irstead of at 7:30 in mprning’ This would mean a ono-night trip from Chicago to Denver and a daylight ride ‘from Omaha to_Colorado. The new San Francisco Overland Limited from the west, probably will'be announced for 11:45 a. m., instead of 12:08'p. m., and | the train from the east ‘Wil probably arrive at 9 a. m., instead of 7:0' 4. m, The arrival of Train No. 21, the Chicago- Omaha Special will probably be one, hour | later, at 8:30 . m., instead of 7:30 to glye better service in the dining cara. Train No. 201, the Twin City Limited from St. Paul and Minneapolis will” arrive at 8 a. m., instead of 7 o'elock, which will also give passengers the dining car | privilege. Q@ TRAINMEN NAME OFFICERS | Burlington General Committee Elects Lincoln Man Chalrman. Ofticers were chosen Thursday morning by the general committee of the Order of | Railway Conductors of the Burlington | route in blonnial session at the Millard hotel. They were: Chalrman, J. B. Tan- ney of Lincoln; secretary, R. W. Robinson of Burlington, Ia.: vice chairman, E. 0. | Willlams of Galesburg, Il Members of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen chose the following officers | Wednesday: | General chalrman, F. g, Barnes of Creston, Ia.; vice chairman, W. | E. Dickhut of Denver; secretary, W. A, Bruce of Morgan Park, i, There are thirtysthree members of the order present at the general. committes meeting. There are aiso In attendance | seventeen members of the Order of Rail- | way Condyetors. i These committees meet every two to handle business for conductors, br men, yardmen and baggagemen. elaims come up for settlement and member- | ships are voted upon. The tratnmen state that they have no demands to make for Increase in pay, as they were given ad- vances two years ago. Mabray Will Try Again to Escape| | His Attorneys Are to Argue Demurrer ‘ to His Indictment in Coun- cil Bluffs, One more effort will be ma; C. Mabray of fake race. fame prosecution when this ment a demurrer to to morning the cvade | argu- | on Indietm Rey. Frank LaFayette Loveland, a mem- |against him will be heard in federal court | appetite at Councll Bluffs by Judge Smith B. Mc Pherson. Mabray is charged with the use of the malls In the operations of the gigantie swindle scheme by which rcores of vietims were fleeced in fake races and contests. Mabray, who has been n jan a Des Moines In default of bond of $),00, started to Councll Bluffs Thursday atser- noon In the custody of officers, Charles M. Harl of Harl & Tinley, the firm which defended John R. Dobbins, re- | cently copvicted as the fIFst of the Mabray | gang to come to trial, will make the argu- ment In behalfl of Mab The trial of Mabray March 11 n the federal Blutfs, athle.le | 1d been set court for at Councll | Stmple Remedy for Lagrippe, Lagrippe coughs are dangerous, as they trequently develop Into pneumopla. Foley's FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, | what his medicines would do for | pepsia. | *stomach | Saturday, on account 1910, Saturday, January 8th, uitsand Overcoats 12 Price For Men and Young Men Look for Our Ad in Friday Papers ‘“The House of High Merit.”’ Rt B ) Yes, -it’s cold, but— It’s Summer Now Southern California and many people are on their way— ’VVhy not you, too? Go over the popular all-year route through Denver, scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City—go via the interesting route. Rates Are Low Through standard and tourlst sleepers Omaha to Cali- fornia at 4:10 p. m. Personally conducted tourist sleeper parties Thursdays and Sundays. ulington Route B TICKET OFFICE, (502 Farnam Street, Omaha A e, R, o e e [ S————— S e BOSTON SKEPTIC CONVINCED Prominent Hub City Banker Takes Part in Cooper Discussion. TRIP WEST ENDS 20 YEARS' PAIN ‘Any Man with Chronic Dyspepsia Owes it to Himself and Family to Try Cooper Treatment,” He Says, Emphatically. Carleton F. WHutchinson, a prominent banker and broker of Boston, with offices at S8 Congress street, who is now in Omaha investigating some Investments | here, 1s among those who are strongly in favor of the Cooper “stomach man,” In the discussion over Cooper and his medi- cines which is now becoming widespread in Omaha. Mr. Hutchinson, In a recent Interview, sald: “My trip has accomplished more for me than I ever believed possible. It has ac- tually restored my health. For the last twenty years I have suffered with nervous dyspepsia. It has been so bad that torced me to quit my entirely for long perfods of time, “Some time ago, on my way downtown 1 read this man Cooper's statement about stomach trouble. There was also an account of a man who said he had been relieved by the medicine after ten years' chronic dys- ng, try the medicine at least, so I went to the stor of his preparation. “I have seen leading physiclans without number, both In the west and in the east They have been unable to help me in the Jeast, and 1 na more belleved thii Cooper medicine could help me than it could bring 8 dead man back to life. T really know why I bought it. It w rowning man clutching at a stra “To make a long sto rt it has be %0 astonlshingly successful in my ¢ that I can't believe it myself. Today like 1 health for the first time In twe I can eat heartily without the slightest inconvenience afterward. T have a fine d sleep well. I am no longer moody and depressed and my nervousness has gone entirely. “Any man who has chronic dyspepsi owes it to himself and family to try this medicine.” en seen at the drug department of the | Brandels store hese headquarters In Omaha, man.” sald: “I think I re- member Mr., Hutchingon. He was one of the most skeptical men who had called on me during my visli. Ho told me it would Le worth thousands of dollars to me if my edicine helped Mim. I am very know he is 8o enthusiastic “I shall continue to meet Omaha people from 10 o'clock In the morning to 6 o'clock at night each day at this store and explain the nature of my varlous treatments. f requests of many people who have been unable to call during my weekday office hours, I will stay until 9 o'clock.” he is making his the Cooper 1t | business Interests | I was feeling wretched that morn- | and 1 decided it wouldn't hurt me to| glad to| saw (he ‘stomach man' and got some don't | by James'am enjoying a sund stomach and perfect |f3 NOW WATCH BUTTERINE SOAR It Has Become Popular Becauso Gutter iras Gone Up So High. Now, “watch it soar. Butterine s now in great demand in Omaha, because the price of butter in scaring around 40 cents) The retall price of bufterine s 15, 20 and 25 cents and nearly all the grocers are laying in stocks. “All restaurants and hotels are using butterine and oleomargarin. because cf the high price of butter,” said J. B, Cun- ningham, editor and publisher of the Re- tall Merchants Journal. ‘‘There has been considerable inquiry as to the law on the subject, but the books plainly say that all public places which use the substitutes for butter must have signs over each table, saying, "We use butterine here.” This applies also when it is used In the kitchen."" SHERIFF HOLDS TO OFFICE Cairo, 1L, ernor Official Ousted by Gov- Denecn Says Law is Unconstitutie~al. CAIRO, 1L, Jan. 6.—Coroner James Mec- Manus, ex-officio herifr, serve@ notice on Sheriff Fred D. Nellls today of a sult brought by Former Sheriff Frank E, Davis to oust' him from the office. Davis was removed by Governor Deneen, followinz the lynching of & negro and a white man November 1. Davls contends that th Illinois anti-lynching Jaw, making a sherift responsible for lynchings, is unconstitu- tlonal. Colonel Fanning to Change Name Will Be John McDonald \in Sunny Italy to Escape tl.> Sharp Stiletto. “There is one thing about Colonel Fan- ning's trip abroad he said little sbout,” remarked Tom Flynn, “We believe he will plant the Dahiman flag he took with him on the top of the pyramid of Ghizeh all right and he will lead the cheering with gusto and right good will. In other parts of Egypt and adjoining countries the colonel can also be expected to make his voice heard; but he will travel without regimentals or brass bafds when he reaches the country the red hats come trom. ¢ “The reason for this: Colonel Fanning has found it necessary, In his business, to fire a good many men at different times, A great many were Italians, and soie of them dia not go willingly. Fanning is tearless in a/way, but when he is passing through Italy he will pass John McDonald off as himself. Fanning is to do the reg- istering, and he intends to tip the clerks and the cab drivers to make it known that his name is McDonald. Children like Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy and it is prompt In effect as well as pleasant to take. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 .Your Unre tricted Choice of ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN CUR ENTIRE STOCK, worth up $ to $32.50, for . .. . LOTHING COR..44% RO Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations tratrix of the estate of John Campbell. Liggitt denies that Campbell's death was due to the automobile accident of August 21, declares that he himseif exerclsed due carefulness and that Campbell was negli- gent. Announcements Visiting Cards All correct for [l social gy st gl L promiscd. Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work exccuted a prices ower than usually b A. 1. ROOT, INCORPORATED 12101212 Howard St Phone D. 1604 Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but hoals and strengthens the lungs so that | no serlous results need be feared. The geruine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in & yellow pack- | age. So0ld by all druggists. and Mack are now In the office of Comp- trolier Solomon. John Lewis of that office has & position with the John Dale insurance o Miss Blanche' Zimman and. John Ky en are mot provided for, Mrs. Hobart, recitamended ‘for Slenographer, is at pres- ent employed W ‘the difice of the clerk af district eourt. W. ‘Barnett; named for assistant ghisl guditor, I8 pow in the [ 3 An amendment requiring an appeal to oftice of the : the supreme court to be enced o e 3 pr rt ¢ Commenced wighin 1 A return 10 the system of distriet at- torneys for the prosecution of enim.nal canes. % A law whereby only so much of the evidence in the district court ms should be found necessary to enable ‘the wsupreme court 1o pass upon the errors compinined of peed be taken up upon appeal. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Chruncey Abbott of Schuy- | ler are stopping at the Rome. Mr. Abbott i# ln the grain business at Schuvler. Major John Barker, office clerk for. the commiss! er health, Is back at his desk in the oity hall, after a three days' Sy — | spell of fliness. Bullding Permits. | "Frank Goich, who meets Jeffries here on Emil Daalelson, 2624 Camden, frame | Friday at the Auditorlum. has engaged , dwelllng. $1.800; Exie J. Moore, 651§ North | auarters at the Henshaw and is expected Twenty-fifth avenue, frame dwelling, §2,200, | to arrive tonight, A fe Semtence of suffering with throat ahd lung trouble is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Dis Govery. S0c and 3.0 For sale by Beaton Divug Ce J H— ——— Big Results from Little Bee Want Ads.