Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, R ER COCA E‘ Some Things You Want to Know WEDNESDAY, | Instructed by Judge Estelle to Inves- | tigate Its Sale in City. COURT SAYS BOYS MAY BUY IT For the First Time SOoOrosis Cuts Shoe Prices meaning a sort of honus in kind glven with | v e feies" 0 e e Oreans markess || T'0 clear out the high—to make room for low. All $4.00 patent kid boots, both button and lace—for one week, at or cofner groceries to supplement every I N purchase with a vegetable or two In one case, or a cookle or some candy in the other. The economical Creole housewife, marketing in the old days, eked out her Two dollars and ninety-five cents buys any pair of Women’s Sorosis Patent Kid Shoes, in either turn or welt soles—that are now, and always have been, $4.00 per pair— in this city and every other city of this country. ‘‘Sorosis’’ are like ‘‘Sterling”’ silver ~+the stamp tells. ‘‘A dollar and five cents saved is two dollars and ten ocents earned purcha say of soup meat, with “lagniappe’” of suet: or at the fruit-stand Come early, before the sizes are broken—and remember, this sale will stop as sud- denly as it began. Historic New Orleans. | ' New Orleans was founded In a curlously accldental the Matter Through the | Youth Whe « | Before Him Charged with l Vagraney. | today the auctioh blocks upon which negro slaves were once set up for sale, Old customs still exist In New Orleans, the legacles of “befo’ de wah, as the negro mammies love to say. But many of them have passed away in recent years, and others seem on the point of extinction. The pretty habit of giving “lagnlappe’ is the French under Pontehartrain and John, village. way. When Lake bank of Bayou there & little Indian of these ‘first today the white marble tombs of the new St. Louls cemetery xlitter in | the warm soiithern sunshine. Beginning here, there ¥an through the tangled under- brush, a footpath to the Mississippt river, along the line of the street now called Grand Route St John. This ‘“portage’” was' the short cut from the lake to the river. The French fell into the habit of using It. Soon one or two of them bulit orude little cabins near by. By degrees the settlement grew, until in 1728 there was sufficlent semblance of a town scattered along this path to justify Bien- ville in locating the capital of his colony there. The Indlan ars ago, men used to go to.Jall, when | The' forest means of getting cocaine were ex- but they would not need to do Drawn to Bienville crossed landed on | they | The wigw Came of n en the st found ms families” stooa where Deputy County Attorney Magney has re- | eetvea instructions from Judge Estelle te ha the ¢ d jury Investigate the sale of | eocaine, particularly novs Judge | Estelle began considefing this action Mor | day and, after thinking of the matter over System Suited To | YOU!‘ Needa k NO };.":!'vm M;‘.‘xmr‘.r Mr. Magney and discuss Matter HOoWSmall | r bove ber vy oo e e | side for some years' said Judge Estelle, and 1 am not sure what the law provides in the way of punishment. It is a matter | of gencral knowledge that cocaine is being | sold openly In several redlight drug stor and among those to whom it s thus freely | s0ld are messenger boys e ft—a modern business syatem—made up-of Just the are rangement of drawers, eabinets, pecullar (o Jour necds— standard in constrietion and fine 181, as practioal us the most olab- orate system_(or the largest con- cern or officq In. exidtence_but “eme O panded dowmwagd” to your neods, | Not a cent to put Into useless, idle ca- Othe pacity—complete as only Bhaw-Walker | hausted, devices yro complete vith standard size | i now rawers, Indexes und filing ‘compartments, | % il ¥, o d but only« ‘M mAny of them-—only hai¢ | The cocaine question came In concret the cost (' | torm before Judge Estelle through the ap- A systembullt With 'the idea of sesing | pearance before him of a. youth namec W Mg you would have to spend, no¥ |wilifam Hearne, who had once been parolel . | &nd who was rearrested by the police a8 ow much, vi] yreren a vagrant. Hearne's attorney, Alvin F. Johnson, urged the court to reparole the There 'i# flo excuse now for old run-[ young man and this was done. , out of @ats methods, no mat 0 small your: busiriess—no reas Mr. Johnson later asserted that he “would use every means In his power to see that HINK of obtalned “iagniappe’” of pepper or parsiey; and In that way saved many a “‘pioayune.” But a few years ago the retall grocers of the city determined to abolish this pleasant custom, and their influence has now prac- tically caused its disappearance. 80, too, the “Marchand Rabals” of pther days has gone. His glass-topped wheel- barrow, with {ts innumerable drawers full of spools of thread, laces, needles and other small articles, was erstwhiles familiar sight in the French quarter. The shrill horn of the “bottle man” is still heard there, though not as often now as formerly. He is usually & negro with a little hand-wagon, partly filled with trumpery jewelry and partly with old bottles. His business is to trade the one for the other, and he executos an splitting fanfare onh his tin horn to sum- mon the children of the nelghborhood, his chlef customers, to trade their old bottles for his glittering but valueless stores. Few of the old mulatto vendors of rice-cakes and pecan candy survive; and the volumin- ously-fat old turbaned mammies who used to sit in pleturesque rows along the side- walk, in Canal street near Royal and Bourbon, selling boutonleres of violets from vast, odorous hampers, have disappeared altogether. One may still see, however, the death no. tices tacked to the telegraph poles on the street corners. This is a dlstinctive New Orleans custom. Whenever a member of a French speaking family departs this lite the fact is printed upon a small squarc of black-bordered paper and tacked about the town on poles wherever friends or ac- quaintances are likely to see it. These notlces always close with fhe announce- ment of the hour and place of the funeral, at which the “friends and acquaintances are prayed to assist” Nor has New Or- leans lost the pretty, reverential custom of lifting the hat whenever a man of the Catholic faith passes a church of his de- nomination. New Orleans is the one American city which has supported a French opera com- pany year in and year out for over 100 years, Beginning towards the close of the eighteenth century, with rather humble performances by gcompanies ‘of singers trom San Domingo, the opera has grown village disappeared fn 1720, which once surrounded it has been cleared away, and one of the most thickly populated parts of New Orleans now spreads over this entire vicinity. The site of Blenville's country-house, which stood just beyond the walls of his little city, is covered today by a huge granite customs house, erected in 188, In fact, there 18 nothing left in New Orleans which Bienville would recognize, if he were to revisit it, save Jackson square, the old Place 'Arms and the present Archiepls- copal place. The former, bright with tlowerh, and with the bronze horse of Gen- eral Jackson ramping in the middle, has also changed somewhat since Blenville's day, but the venerable edifice which he constructed in 1727 for the use of the Ursuline nuns, survives to the present time, /| practically unaltered. Bienville induced the good sisters to come . to the colony from Krance to take care of the military hospital | which be founded, apd for their accommodation reared the stateliest mansion in his power. It remained the home of the order until 1824, ‘when. the sisters withdrew to a pleasanter location on the banks of the Mississippl, some three miles away; where- upon the bullding became the residence of the jarchbishops of New Orleans, These prelates actually live there no longer, but it continues the place where the business ofithe dlocese is transacted. As the oldest building in the Loulsiana purchase, and one of the oldest in the United States, it is of the deepest interest, especially as'it 1s In @ remarkably good state of preserva~ tion. The huge square cypress timbers, the deep-sunk windows with thelr leaded glass, the wrought-iron rallings and the worn oak floor are. those which were put in when the bullding was erected. YWhen - Loutslana was ceded ' to the United States In 1508, the transfer of the purchased territory was consummated in Cabillo, a fine old bit of- Spanish colonial architecture originally used as a meeting place of the councll which governed the clty in Spanish times, and now used by the supreme court of Louisiana. The room in Sorosis Shoe Store FRANK WILCOX, Manager 203 South Fifteenth Street Now is the time to get a home Real estate in Omaha is now at a point where the small in- vestor and home buyers can get property much cheaper than in the future. The real estate dealers want to make Omaha a bity of homes. Thursday they will advertise their choicest home bargains for sale on the easy term plan—a few hundred dollars down, balance like rent. City Building Inspector Calls Halt on Contractor Until Plans Are Altered. n for longer forugoing the saving and nVenlor;lra u!l m\‘ulrrn ‘!‘lho!hod —b'?fifl- J #olved on, 11y o .. g, 4 Waradl ‘:.: %o tal | (he grand fury investigates the open’salc 1t _over with you withous Of cocalue to young peopl obligation on your part if The grand fury was occupled Monday In ToR ol Grop,in and ses | hearing further evidence In the matter of Joit alt anont 1t e aied | the city engineer's office. Assistant Clty Fou this firet big improve- | Lngineer Campen was the chief witness. ?i::n‘,- 1 devioes. | us and see. : | ; . |Withnell Puts & In addition to the above lines | - . | 0 o the l:nrgvst stock of | Officer on Guard high grade office DESKS,| OHAIRS and TABLES in the at New Garage West. ' We' aré making n}l unusual REDUCTION FROM REGU. CLAR PRICES this month on all DESKS, 0 RS and TABLES. The argument between Bullding In- spector Withnell and Thomas R. Kimball, \ the architect, has about come to the point of a showdown. ” Yesterday the bullding Inspector sta- o | tloned an officer at the site of the proposed i new automoblle garage, on the south side i 18-924 Farnani St. of Farnam street, opposite the - present f . Kimball’ garage.. The duty of the Police- Thurlda s home da ?bonefl)ougl&l 846; Ind. A-34B1. | man was to see that building operations y m v - ~ e | were not allowed to proceed. Mr. Kimball insists the bullding inspector l1s exceeding his authority, but” Withnell responds that he Is merely discharging the | duty imposed on him by law “The plans for the new garage do not meet the requirements of the eity ordi- March Records Out Today. Call and hear them, wcluding the Great Faust Prison Scene by Caruso, Farrar and Journet. Just think yhat the Victor must be when thef greatest singers on garth will sifg for it and it only. ;:":u Visk &8 the, nadurel Victors, $10 to o 2 Victrolas, $145 to $200, Easy payments if desired. { Selections ¥From March List. 70,0W:—Peary's N. Pole Discovery. 81,771 ~"Amina” Bousa's Band, 1,706—~Gems, Béle of Brittany. 1,770—HalleluJ Chorus, vocal. 60,000—T've Loved “Her Since, She Wwas a Baby, Harvy, Lauder, And Following Double Farce. 10.‘62——(!)‘ I'd Rather Say Hello, ote. (b) 'The Fireman's Song. 36,453—(a) Swing Low Sweet Golden Slippers, OB N (b) Experience of a Com- muter, 16,460—(2) By Light of Silver oon, Little Call, phone or write Piano Player Co. 014 Boston Store, 24 Floor. $6,460— Sugar . Dry Cleaning Talk “ Numbér 7 ’ . Machine ~ Hand Cleaning ) M EVIFZRY big cleaning estab- Hshment does more or less “hand cleaning’—they are pre- pared to handle your clothes in whatever manner experience has taught them produces the best results, [Phether It be hund orsmachine clean” !Ema 1thle “hand cleaners” try to Jead. the .people. by giving the im- pression that “machine cleanin is harder ‘on’ their clothes than * and cleaning” when just the opposite 1s true, . Take for Instance a fine lace dress. It is flrst inspected for spots and stalns which are treated with a bon- aine s0ap solution, It is then placed in an individual sack in order to keep It from belng torn or becoming tangled with other goods, and run in the machine for a given time, after Which it {s rinsed, dried and pressed. Bxperience has taught us that there is no better way to satigfac- torlly clean dell; ) ] - elleate and fragile fai 1f you want your ol the . best possible manner and the Wwork guiranteed—send them to Omuhw'a biggest and o ‘\ et teh o sgest and best cleaning The Pantorium “Good Cleaners ang Dyers" Both Phones Tenness: White Corn Whiskey (niconshine) full quart.. %S¢ Muaryland Rye Whiskey, full QUATE 4 gy bEaed O Also Home Made Grape Juice Wine, white or ted, per gallon.. §1.00 Lots of other barguins just as V§lady clerk In sttendance, ackley Bros, | WINE MEROEANTS 281 N, 16th 85 Opp, Post Office » Both Phonss. Stopper e. F jerectign_of this bulling would be_In_de- | doing the work, is ready and anxious to thes cleaned in |/ nances,” says Mr. Withnell, “and untll the plans are made right that bullding will not taking me fnto court, to compel me to fssue the permit. To 'that I have only to say, ‘Hefe I be. I am ready to go into court ny minute and show that to permit the flance of the' Taws &nd ‘opa vided for my guldance.” It {s Mr. Kimball's next move as the game stands. Contractor Merriam, who is indntes pro- proceed, but the policeman will get him if he does. Scott Lost Gun, but Got Coin Now He is Facing a Jury in the Crim- | inal Court, with Prison Looming Ahead. Ledge Scott went Into the store of Joseph Blondi—who is a brunette—and at the polnt of a revolver demanded the money and val- uables which Mr. Blondi was wrapping up in a sack preparatory to putting them in a safe overnight. Mr. Blondl dropped the sack. Mr. Scott grabbed it and fled. Mr. Blondl grabbed | a revolver which Scott had dropped and | ran out after him, firing three times with no effect upon Scott. Later Scott was | captured. This is the tale which Deputy County | Attorney. Ellick unfolded in district court | in an opening statement to a jury. Mr, Scott s also an African brunette, being many shades darker than Mr. Blondi, who is & Caucaslan of Itallan ancestry, M'KEEN MOTOR CAR IS ENROUTE TO VIRGINIA ‘Will Travel Under Its Own Power to Go Into Service on Norfolk & Southern Road. By its own power McKeen motor car No. % is now enroute to Richmond, Va., for use on the 'Norfolk & Southern raiiroad. It will go over the following route: Omaha to Chicago, via the Burlington route; Chi- cago to Indianapolis, via the Chicago, In- Qiunapolis & Loulsville; Indlanapolis to Cinglnnati, via the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton; Cincinnati to Washington, via the Baitimore & Ohlo, and from Washington to Richmond via the Richmond, Fredericks- burg & Potomac. [ You can give Chamwertain's Cough Rem. | edy a8 confidently to a babe as to an adu, | | D 'HEPATIC SALTS is one of the best remedies of the American Druggists Syndicate, It contains medicinal properties of the famous waters of Carlsbad, Wiesbaden and Marienbad. It cleanses the system, eliminates gout, rheumatism, gravel, corrects torpid liver, poor digestion, and 13 &ood for the kidueys, the blood and the nerves. 1t you are ai! run ddwn and need your system needs cleansing and toning up, it your appetite is bad and your brain isn't clear, you'll be very much pleased with this remedy, which {s next to a good physician's preseription. At any A. D. 8. drug store. Sant| «Milk - Bottle Free ‘-':'3 every purchas which the ceremony took place pointed out, nor has the structure changed be erected. They have made & bluft about [in any essential particular in its existence of nearly 150 years. ground. is still After the victory, which resulted from the memorable battle of Chalmette, Creole and American combined to rear a monu- ment, on, the sppt where Jackson's st: hig beeh planted furing the conflictt’ This monument was abandoned, incomplete, even prior to the civil war. Only a few months ago the United States government finished dard the shaft according to the original design. It stands today in @ pretty park—a mere fragment, however, of the battlefield. All around it are the freight sheds, elevators and switch tracks of a railroad terminal. The soil which Jackson so gallantly de- fended was acquired by the rallroad com- pany some years ago, after the natlonal government had been vainly importuned to purchase it ‘for a military park, and under the stern compulsion of the demands of commerce many of its most interesting features have been obliterated. Relatively few mopuments remain of the reconstruction epoch. The old Tulane hall, scene of more than one fierce battle be- tween the government do facto and the in- surgent people, was torn down some years ago, to make room for the new Tulane theater. St. Patrick’s hall, where General de Trobland dispersed the Wiltz legisl ture at the point of the bayqnet—was d. molished only & few months ago to make room for a new federal postoffice. The old Royal hotel, once known as the St. Louls, still stands in a state of pitable dilapidation, For a time this bullding was the state house and headquarters of the Warmouth- Kellogg-Packard government. In 1574 these tactions were besleged here for several months, and fightlng went on in and around the building for days on end; un- til the starving garrison capitulated. Be- tore the civil war the St. Louls hotel wa one of the show places of the city. In the dllapidated entrance hall may still be seen in importance and dignity until nowadays it is the barometer of New Orleans soclal lite. BSoclety is dormant until the opera opens, and when Its déors close on the first day of Lent the soclal” activities of the city come to an end. Theé opera house dates from 1850. It 18 a stately old bulld- ing on Bourbon street, in what was a very fashioriable Guatter when it “was built, but which 1s how fashionable i no respect ve for the existence theré of this fine old temple of the lyric art. Every year a company of singers arrives from Franc men and women who have made succes on the stage of Brussels, Lyons or Mar- sellles. Every year the standard repertory is repeated and then the artists dlsperse. Nor has a success in New Orleans ceased to be coveted by ambitious French sing- ers. Constantino began his American ca- reer here. On the stage of this old opera house Pattl sang In her glorious youth. There the elder Calve, Jenny Lind and & score of other celebrities have performed to delighted audiences. The social feature of the French opera is its chief charm for New Orleans. There are long intermissions between the acts. Then the men, in evening dress, make the circult of the glittering “horseshoe,” pay- ing thelr respects to the fair occupants of the boxes. There is no mere attractive scene in the United States than this old building on the night of some important production. When the curtain falls after first act the chatter begins iIn and “loge decouverte.” The es of young women, the sparkle of jewels, the fragrancé of flowers and the charm of feminine loveliness all com- bine to make the hour one of veritable enchantment. To Bee the opera house on such an occasion is to see New Orleans at its best—to see It as it llkes to be seen —and it leaves upon the beholder a lasting impression of the charm of this rare old clty. BY FREDERIC J, NASKIN, Tomorrow—Chewing Gum Industry. Comes Now South Dakota with a Rap Jobbers Ask for Freight Rate that Would Be Harmful to Omaha Wholesalers. South Dakota jobbing interests have ap- pealed to the state asking for a joint rail- way tariff, which, if granted, will work serious harm to Omaha jobbers, The hearing has been set for, March 24 at Sloux Falls, and involves the jobbers of that eity, Mitchell and Rapld City, espe- clally. C. E. Spens, general frelght agent of the Burlington route has b sub- poenaed as a witness. The South Dakota jobbers seek joint rates over the Burlington and Northwest- ern lines. If the rate is promulgated, it will mean that jobbers of the three cities can cater to the smaller stations of both | Hoes. C. H. Pickens of the Paxton-Gallagher company states that the rate would mean an injustice to local wholesale houses. The jobbers do considerable business In the territory close to Omaha, particularly in the Black Hills country MRS. WKELVEY BADLY HURT Sustains Injury to H Street Car Sta Allgi Before She Mrs. R. E. McKelvey of the World- Herald was badly Injured in getting off a street car Monday evening at Thirty-third and California streets, She had set one foot on the ground and before she had time to get a footing with the other one, the car started and threw her to the She struck her head and back forcibly and could not walk. = She was taken Into the nearest house and from there taken to her home in an automobile. The doctor in charge says he cannot yet determine the serlousness of the accident, but It s feared her back Is badly ilnjured. Back Beeause | Harte Wants to Enforce Lien Contractor Asks Court to Order Sale of Hanson Cafe to Pay His Claim. John H. Harte has filed sult in district court to have the bullding formerly oo- cupled by the Hanson cafe ordered sold to satisfy a mechanic's lfen of $15,113. As co- defendants with G. E. Shukert are named Elizabeth Shukert, C. W. Robertson, Logan & Bryan, the Florshelm Shos company and E. F. Leary, trustee In binkruptcy of the Ianson estate. The petition recites that Mr. Harte was employed to remodel the bullding by the late Tolf Hanson and in- curred expenses to the amount named for labor and material The co-defendants, except Mrs. Shukert and Mr. Leary, are the mew tenants of the bullding. OMAHA ATTRACTS NEW FIRM Commercial Club Puts Promising Proposition Up te Moneyed Men of City. “TG® Commercial club was so successful in its former campaign for funds to ralse the capitalization of & new industry in Omaha that It has undertaken to lay an- other Industrial proposition before the peo- ple who have money to Invest. This firm has been in business for fise years in another eity and has concluded Omaha is the logical place to manufacture and distribute its goods. The firm now bas orders for §20,00 worth of goods which are to be distributed all over the country. Negotiations are now under way with the commissioner of the Commercia! club, | —_— Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that 1s Bot beyond the reach of medicine. No meadl- cine can do more. old by all drugglsts, e e ————————— Union Pacific Plans New Train Will Run Through from Seattle to Chicago by Way of Omgha. ‘Within a few weeks the Union Paoific will go one step further in Its transcon- tinental service by inaugurating a through train from Seattle to Chicago by way of Omaha. Beginning January 1 the Union Paclfic put on its Portland special as a through train to Beattle. This arrangement was effected after a long litigation between the Harriman and Hill interests. The train will operate between Seattle and Omaha as heretofore, but will make connections here with ‘the Northwestern line, running as a through train from the northwest coast direct to Chicago. NEW LUNCH ROOM OPENED Charles Robertson Opens New Place in Hanson’s Basement Thday at Noom. Charles W. Robertson will open his new lunch room today at noon in the basement of Hanson's cafe, Robertson is proprietor of Robertson cafe and will operate both eating houses. The new place in Hanson's basement has been somewhat overhauled and thoroughly renovated and fitted out to seat 140 people. Robertson has expended a great deal to make the new place one of the best in the west. He has put in meat box: cotked and scientifically fitted so as to insure per- fect refrigeration. He has installed mod- ern dish washers, steam cookers, vegetable and fish boxes, water filters, milk vats and everything necesary to make the lunch room modern. He has provided waiting rooms for the waliters and has put In a fitty-foot-inch fan to Insure perfect venti- lation. Robertson has made a success of the restaurant business in Omgha and it is fitting that he should succeed to what Was one of the best in the country. NORFOLK BOOSTS CORN TEST Commercial Club There Takes Up the Crusade to Improve the See The Norfolk Commercial club has taken up the campaign for better seed corn started by the Omaha Commercial club and is sending out llr[em?nnbcr- of_elr- culars, advising the farmérs to test thelr corn before planting. Several other com- merclal bodies of the state are following the lead of Omaha in this matter. Hits the Bull’s This world famous rifle shot who holds the champlonship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots, is living in Lincoln, Il _Recently interviewed, he says: “I have suffered a Jang time with kidney and bladder trouble and have used several well known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no relief untll I started taking Foley's Kidney Pllls. Before I used Foley's Kid- ney Pllls I was subjected to severe back: ache and pains In my kidneys, with sup- pression and sometimes & cloudy volding. While upon arising in the morning 1 would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never both- ered with my kidneys or bladder and once more feel like my own self. All this 1 owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and alwa; recommend them to my fellow sufferers. Sold by all druggists. P Dymamite Wrecks Buildings as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs, Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $.00 For sale by Beaton Drug Co Omaha Aero Club -Elects Officers Coloriel 'W. A, Glassford, president; J. J. Deright, vice president; J. M. Guild, secre- tary; Gould Dietx, treasurer; Colonel W. A. Glassford, J. M. Guild, J. J. Deright, Edgar Allen, H.' H. Baldrige, C. H, Plck- ens, T. R. Kimball, C. G. Powell, and Gould Dietz, directors, These men were elected officers of the Aero Club of Nebraska at a meeting held Tuesday noon, when it was found the club had a pald up membership of twenty-nine. Mr. Gulld was instructed to act as treas- urer until the return of Gould Dietz from South America. ‘Word was recelved from 'Carl G. Fisher, chalrman of the committee which has in charge racing dates for 1910, that the ap- plication of Omaha for a date will be con- sidered. GETS TEN FOR ONE DRINK Took a Little Quinine and Brandy and Confessed to Police Judg “I just took_a litle too much quinine, your honor,” sald Charles Chlort, a barber, when he was asked to explain to Judge Crawford, In police court this morning, why Me got drunk. “I haven't been feeling well for some time and took a little something to brace “Maybe this will improve your condition,” M< Kinley Isle o hines #rosts, floods, droughts, unnecess Coughs, 00ds, rheumatism Flowers, an nn:;'mnd in the lsle of Eranpres. Thy of s is in every home Over 6,000 “Fruits Ammericans (some Kaglish and Ca there and over 60% of the laad is owned by them. American settscs are thote ®oodly numbers to bid you welcome. announced the judge, as he handed him a fine of $10 and costs. it SR L, Chamberiain's Cough Remedy banishes all tendency toward pneumonia. CONNOR WILL CONTEST IS OPENED BY LEGAL ORATORY County Judge Leslie and Former Judge Duffie Called as the Firet Witnesses. The Connor will trial nas got under way in district court following unusuaily lengthy opening addresses to the jury, C. J. Smyth speaking for the proponents and James P. English for the respondents. County Judge Leslie was the first witness called. He {dentified the copy of the will introduced at the trisl in county court and & number of other papers. The proponents summoned former Judge B. R. Duffls, now of Bcott's Bluff, who dréw the will which left the bulk of the estate to a system of parochial schools. Mr. Duffie told of the circumstances of the drawing of this will, which was of date May 15, 1808. An early question asked by Mr. Smyth was, “Are you yourself a member of the Catholic faith, or have you ever been?" Judge Duffie replied in the negative. Accept no substitute for Foley's 'Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opfates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no substitutes, Sold by all druggists, Fortunes in Fruit You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, frult and truck land, va‘n oranges, :l'.loxe Isle of Pines s 90 miles south of H.:‘::?ho.ncfi ~only four days tast ors. It % tooted by lones cr earthquakes. Our ‘Cllate 18 the Snest (n the- world. and §nmi:ne Nooeia T VI 8 S B om0y se an American Colony. Y n.‘llouvlllbdll ) tea u-lm-. Book Sent FREE ' 18 big 500-acre orange and grape- frult groves, enl planted to 45,000 trees, hi of acres of ate groves, pineapple fields, tations, vegetable :ufluu, homes of Amer- settlers, good roads and bridges, hotels, town hall, schools, weneral stores, etc., all accom- in four short s by e untiring efforts of com: pany and the co-operation of enterprising American MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred dollars invested will make you it A ments we are E-hio i O e e e ISLE OF PINES CO. 225 Fith Avesue New York, N. Y, ghne sepd, me. EREE, your book, aps, ! “McKinley, Isle Plaes, describing our luad. " NoamdBt e o sovoversnvnsnes CYeo sovavennnenes Btate. . a0us .4 'maha Bee, 3310 ?:-v—