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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THORSDATT , OCTOBER 5 , 1890 , J\h.l [ < .l < \ LA I UK Meet in Annual Seuion lo Discuss Remin- iscenctB of Early Daji , REJOICE IN PROSPERITy OF THE STATE Itclntlon of t'nrly Sr lrrn to Adrnncc- niont f .Nclirnmka AVIII lie v llnuilccl Down In Illndirj < I'ulnro ( ioiicrulIOIIN , S'obraaka's pioneers the men and women mho have ben Identified with the promotion ot the etnto from the days of Its Infancy- tact In the auditorium at the Orcatcr Amer ican exposition grounds yesterday In tholr ntinual meeting The crowd was not lart In numbers , fur the reason that the pioneers of the state arc rapidly passing nway , but the gathering was n most en joyable one Tlioso who participated In the , meeting were the territorial pioneers who became residents' of Nebraska prior to March 1 , U67 , and those who have resided In the state for fifteen years or more. The presldonl of the association , ex-Gov- crnor Hobort W. Kutnas , called the pioneers to order and Introduced Ir. CSeorgc L Mil ler , ono of the earliest ncttlon of the state. Dr. Miller welcomed his auditors to the ex position In his olllclal capacity as president , and gave them cordial greeting. Ho char acterized the occasion as an Important ono In its relation to tbo history ot Nebraska nnd , nl o , a touching event In that many ot tbo pioneers bavo within tbo past year been called Into the hereafter , and It U alto- Rothcr improbable that such a largo number of the early ecttlors of the Unto will ever again bavo the pleasure of meeting together. ' 'The purpose of this organlzxtion , " said Dr. Miller , "Is the perpetuation in memory of the things accomplished by these gray- haired men and women In their youtb when they began life on the prairies of Nebraska to carve out their fortunes and at the same tlmo tbo future of ono of the greatest states In the union. AB the men and women who began their lives In the huts and hovels back ! n 1854 I welcome you hero today. I ro- Jolco that all of jou have lived to thlsilpo old age to cnjov tbo frulti of jour early efforts. While all may not bavo been favored jvlth wealth and Influence , you have gained the respect nnd admiration of the younger generation nnd occupy a prominent place In all hearts for the achievement you have made In the establishment of this great elate of ours. " President Furnis acknowledged himself to bo at an utter lees to express his Joy In being able to meet once more with the pioneers of Nebraska who laid the founda tion for what wo and our children are now enjoying. Ho stated the dcolro of the organization to preserve a complete record of the expcrlonces of the early settlers In order thit their deeds and achievements may Ibo banded down to posterity. In this way future credit nnd honor will bo given those to whom it in duo. Itemlnlncrncrii. J. E. North of Columbus gave a highly Interesting talk of hU early experiences In tbo state. He said In part : "It la a source of Great pleasure to mo to associate with the pioneers of Nebraska. Whenever I meet a man or a woman who became a resident of this state before the advent of the railroads I feel a relationship almost as close as that of brothers. We certainly have great cause for gratification In the progress which has been made In Nebraska , all of which has come In the wake of railroad building Pro gress In settlement was very slow prior to the building of railroads west of the Mis souri river. I landed In Nebraska on the 10th of May , 1SBG , and have been here ever plnce. Tor two years after ray arrival I lived In Florence , then a Tccognlzed rival of Omaha for commercial prominence. From there I went to Columbus. Columbus was tit that tlmo believed to bo the location of nn ancient city , and legend ban It that the Spaniards settled It many jcars ago while making an exploration cf the western hemis phere. The early settlers , however , were Unable to find any Indications of a populated city since well , elnco thi > tlmo of the flood. I do not believe that the Spaniards or any other trlho over lived tlicro with the ex ception of such temporary settlements as Hie Indlins may have had In roving about the western country. In the early days all Bottlers sought locations near running water wherp plenty of timber was available. Ono poldom saw a homo located on the tabln lands Now. however , these same table lands which were considered unfit for habi tation furnish homes for a largo percentage tit the state's population. " IfiiNCiill'H IntvrcNtliiK ; Till It. Isaac Hascall , om of Omaha's pioneers , ( was called upon for a spewh and delivered a highly entertaining , reminiscent talk of Ills early experiences In the wust. He re lated the event of his leaving homo back In New York when 1'iit a mere boy on July 4 , 1847. He was anxious to eco the west and followed the Omt Lakes to Chfcago , which then had no I illro.itls. although n city of 20,000 popple llo spent smno time In the Mississippi valleij and after visiting his old homo started for Nebraska In 1834. The jic.mst railroad point then was at rranklln , about forty mllffl from St Louis. Judge Hnscall got ns Mr as Kans.m , where lie npcnt the > wliner of 18.14-53 , and In the uprlng came up tlu > IMntte river to Nebraska. iHls stay In tbo territory was brief at that tlmo and after traveling throughout thn west for several yean , he came to Omaha In ISfij. Judge Hascall's addiess was replete with Incidents of the early development of the slate and the tlty He Fpoke of tbo men who had keen prominently Identified with the advancement of the state , People are Talking All Over Omaha This Report Comes From North 24th Street. How it spreads Can't keep a good thing down. Kvcr notice bow good tliliiKH are Imitated ? Hotter the article , more Imitators. Fortunately the ptoplo have a feafeguard 1'rnlso can't bo Imitated. And true praluo tnkoH root and spreads , Claim Is one thing , pnwf another. Claim IH what the manufacturers say. 1'ronf ' Is what the people Bay. Omaha people say Duau's Kidney rill cure sick kldnejs , t'liro all Kidney il ! . lluiulredH of rltUciiB testify to this , Here Is u ratio In i > olnt Dr. H D Dodendorf. 911 North 24th street pajs "Hhciimiitlsm In the shoulders so tba in ) loft arm was almout helpless , so that could not i.ilso It to my head , nvNelllng o the ft'ft and ankles HO pronounced that the ektn wan drawn tight and t > blny , to that I could not lace m ) shoes all of these symp- turns pointed dlrtx-tly to ( Unordered Iddnejs " \Vhllo v Isltlng In m > old homo Wllkwbarrc J'a my father advlkpd m < > to use Doau'e Kidney I'llls , and i.tatecl tnat they were i rcmt'dy extonslxel ) recommended In am nround WllKmbarrL1 , and I got a nox , after ward proourlng two inoro at Kuhn & Co' drug Htore , corner 15th and Douglas streets Thu ivtoiling disappeared , thu rhimintUlan loft my shoulder and 1 etoppod the trc-atmon for there was no use of a continuance. " Dtmn'tt Kidney I'lllx for sale by all dealer * prim SOc ( Mailed by Kouter-Mllburu , Uuf falo , N. Y , solo Kint for tbo U S. Ue- nielier the uaiue , Uoun'e , nuii take uo nub Wut . _ . , . . . - of the fitnisgle for eUttliood. ot Ibe ulTnt of the railroads and the prosperity Rrovring herofrom An Interesting portion o' his address -was of the time that he and Henry M. Stanley , then an Omaha nespa.pcT man , pent in Lincoln at a meeting of the legla- aturo. It. W. i'fttrlck wan Introduced at ono of he samples of Nebraska production ho laving been born In this state Ho epolte of the Incidents which he remembered as a boy that have slnco become hKorlcal by canon of their connection with the state's ntorcsts. "I remember the men and women , " he nald , "who did In thogo early < laja the task which they found at hand with no thought of the future. They labored as best they could at all times and bullded o much better than they knew that today bin Rrc.it commonwealth has grown up about us as the result of "heir efforts. " The second day's session of the Nebraska ilone-ers will bo held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock All pioneers will bc admitted to ho Auditorium free of charge by applilng at the Sixteenth street gate and a large nt- ondanco Is expected for the second meet- ng Addresses will bo delivered by Hon. George IJ. Lake , Hon. J. M. Woolwortb , Hon. J. Sterling Morton and Hon. B. E. D. Ken nedy. NCORRIGIBLES SENT TO JAIL Yntinirilrrn Inniilrcd lij- Dime Novel Htorlcn I.ockod t'p to I'omlcr " \VroiiKtlolnir , Qeorgo Crouso nnd 1'hllllp McCulllven. oungsters who live near the corner ot Tcntb nnd Nicholas streets , were arrested yesterday by an exposition guard and irought to the city Jail by Sergo-int Hayes o bo arraigned on the charge of Incorrlgi- blllty. Inspired by the thrilling tales of yellow-back literature to cmulato the deeds of men they read about , the lads ran away 'rom ' homo several weeks ago and JournejeJ to the plains , Intending to support them selves by hunting game and to lind amuse ment In the pursuit of Indians. The pair penetrated the west nq far as Fort Caspar , and finding it difficult to get anything to cat except by begging , they de cided It wasn't so bad at homo after all , and returned. Their arrest was tbo result of their having broken Into n number of confcctlowery stands at the exposition and stolen packages of gum and other sweet meats. Crouso had In his possession a key which fits the stands and In the pockets of joth bojs confections were found. Proprietors of stands have been annoyed for several days by thefts which they sup posed were committed during the night. The police placed an extra guard lu hiding near the stands , but although no one was ever seen to loiter about , the thefts continued. Yesterday It ivas discovered that the con- 'octlons were stolen In the mornings when tbo guards wuit oft duty , about 7 o'clock , and the police say they have proof that Crouso and JtcCulllven are the guilty per sona. SAMSON'S MEN ON THE ALERT Already Talking : Up ilic I'lnin for the Great 1'nrnilen Next r Jl. That the Knights of AkSarDenwill put on a series of spectacular and mechanical parades next jear goes without saying. Al though no plans have been suggested or proposed a number of the active members of the organization are discussing the. best way to entertain the city people and the visitors from the outside. All agree that parades are the things , but Just what form they should take Is a question that has not been considered. In fact , nothing will bo done with reference to this for a few weeks yet. During the latter part of November or early In January there will bo a general mooting of the knights , when plans will be matured and committees appointed to carry out the details , The organization known as the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn Is an Incorporated body with capital stock subscribed nnd is chartered to run for a period of jears. It was organized some flvo years ago and , according to the provisions of Its charter , was to continue in existence for twenty-live years IT HAl'l'IJ.NKD AT O.VI'AIUO. Thin Will Interest Yon If In CVced of n Good CniiKli Moilicliie. "Ono day last winter a lady came to my drug toio and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not bavo In stock , " sajs Mr. C. K. Grandln , the popular druggist of Ontario , N. Y. "She vrafl Disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could Freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough flomedy and that she could take a 2rccat > bottle of the remedy and after giving It a fair trial If she did not flnd It worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the con rue of a day or two the lady came back to my store In company with a friend In need of a cough mcdlclno and advised her to buy a 50-ccnt bottle .of Chamberlain's Cough Ilem ly. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy , " It Is not so much what newspapers say as what friend says to friend that baa made this remedy so popular , not only throughout the United States but In many foreign countries. Unitarian Confcrciii-c. The Unitarian churches of Iowa and Ne braska will hold their annual confprencu ut Unity church In this elt > October S-ll The opening Harmon will bc preached Sun- d \y morning by Huv Mary A Stafford late of Sioux City , now of Des Molnra Hev. A. M Judy of Davenport will pre ch In the ovenlns on "Unltnrlanlnm. Regarded as a Pioneer In the Movement Toward a. Higher and Uroadtr UellL'lon " AmoiiK the essay ists nnn spealtcrs for tile following da > are Mr. W II. LlKbton of this city , Itov Goer e W Htonc of Kaunas City , Mo , Huv J L Marnh of Lincoln , Hev Wajne 1 Smith of Inwa Clt > Hev Marie H Jenney of Dei Molnes Hev nilnor Gordon Hev Nowtoi M Mann , Ilov K M. S Hodgin , Hon IJ r Giu and Mr Thomas Ivllpatrlck This Is llkob to bo tbi > most Impoitant cotifercnco ever held by Unitarians In Omah.i The Hes-vons will bo open to the public nnd al are conllullj invited Cook's Imperial Champagne Kxtra Dry for the } ticht , camping party , summer hotel flablng party , mountain , seusbore , or the pic nic. n I.nii IHiitiiMi'c fur Him. Acting according to instructions tele graphed by the authorities at Geneva Neb . Detectives Hudson a 1 Ili'lan placoi under arrest Tui > sda > arUTiion n man named O C Carson , paid to bti a fugltlvt from Justice The police took extra pre o uitl < > n. < to guard against Carson's eacapo and ho was locked In ono of tbe upeclit "strong 'boxes' ' In which dangerous crlm Inals nrt confined Yesterday Constabl O H llealp of Geneva came to taktt thn prisoner back for trial , and us the lot.i pol're ' were anxious to know the podlgno of the man tbe > bad in custody a < ! ti > , thej piled the constable vvlth questions Tht warrant and otner Irgal papers Inridenta to Carson' * tlotentlon contained the In formation that ho is wanted In Geneva fo dlocharging llro.inim within the ( own limits II IM | cut Stiirl * n A largi * black rat In quext of food nib bird the phosphorous enilx of Home matchc thioun It n waste paper basket and starlet u blaze whkh the lire department was called upon to extinguish icPterday morn ing The lire w.m In the rear room of C' Mowrev's cigar sioro. 13.M Douglas street U was dlhcov fred b > Patrolman llnrrj Cook After turning In an alarm theotllce broke open a door nnd poured water t > ; the bucket full on tbo lire I'll the depart meut arrived The damage was slight. Th rodent which rnuMxl iht- mischief was found dead on the Moor nlongn'ile some bltg of in. itches nnd paper which he bad nib bled fur tin * AN > IUIII , A warrant is out for thr arrtst of I-M ward Savage. riurKed with Insanity P.iv ago was at thn usIuin not long xinro urn was released , U bring thought at that tlmo that bo was cured of his mal.ub He 1 an cnR'necr on ono of the roads running out from Omaha. _ - - . . I1ESS WISELY PULLS OUT ) oes Not Have to Go to the Primaries to lind Ho ii Be&ten , CONTEST IN SECOND ALSO FIZZLES OUT Important CIinitRen In ( he Ilncc for < he School llonr.l CoiiMlnre Unit Dclccntlon Pnlln to .Mitke It * 1'otltloii ( Jooil. Some noteworthy changes have taken ilaco in the contest for nominations for the icliool board , tbo moat Important of which s the withdrawal of Hess And his delegation n the Sixth , leaving that ward free o throw all Its support to Robert Smith. Until vesterday It was gen erally supposed that nothing but an actual fall-down at the primaries would reveal to Hws' misguided fancy how Ittlo chnnco he stood with the voters , but he rapidity with which the odds began pll- nt * U | > against him finally became apparent even to him and ho chose the wiser course , le eays now be Is out of politics , which Is accepted on all sides as a remarkably accu rate description of what happened to him. In the Second ward the attempted flank movement of the so-called Droning faction seems to have failed. When tbo cxecutlvo committee of the central committee passed on protests the Uruntng men were given un- ; ll 10 a. m. yesterday to mend the de ficiencies In their petition , "but they failed o do so. According to the resolution adopted by the committee the night before there was nothing to do but declare the petition Irregular and throw It out. The : ommltteo had agreed to allow the name of D.V. . Gilbert to stand and unless ho filed a wTlttcn withdrawal today his name will KO on the Iwllot , making eleven candidates 'or ' delegate. It Is reported , however , that bo will withdraw , The short and stormy career of the Owens -delegation from the Eighth -ward came to an end Wednesday evening when .ho entire petition was withdrawn. This Is the delegation from which four of the original members -withdrew , claiming- that ho use of their names had boon unauthor- zed or that they vvoro no longer willing .o servo. Then several otbers became un easy and finally the whole delegation asked o bo excused , which request was granted. ThU leaves D. C. Hodder the only avowed candidate for the school board la that ward. In the Third and Fourth wards the dele gations are unpledged , though that of the 'ormer la said to be favorable to Owens and t Is possible that a school board candidate may be sprung In the latter. In the wards In which there are contests ; ho vote of the women will cut considerable Igure , as they are taking no little Interest n the personnel of the school board , although , helr activity w 111 not be as great as It would nave ueen nnu HUI uuimiu tuumuciB UL iuu joarcl given up their ambitions to succeed ; hemselves. The women will nevertheless lave It In their power to make some candi dates and unmake others. In tbe Ninth all la serene with N. M. llow- ird as the preferred candidate for the board. Van Glider does not seem to have bad any particular desire to return to his old seat , ! o judge from the fact that he has made no effort to come Into the convention with a delegation of his own. In the Sixth Frank Sears and W. F. Johnson arc awakening only a languid Interest for the reason that the advantage lo clearly wltb the latter. Thn populist county central committee Is looking for a razor-edged broad.ax slnco the one formerly used -was utterly ruined on the unyielding neck of Judge Langdon. The committee has passed the necessary resolution elution and yet the Judge Is on tbe ticket. Moreover , ho promises to stay. The task of rolle-vlng a ticket of an Incubus Is gen erally considered a very delicate one , and only the most skillful political surgeons are entrusted with It. They are sent out to find the candidate , remark upon the flno weather , assure him of tbo esteem In which they hold him and then , when they have drifted around to politics , to point to the example of some fine old Roman who sacrificed him self In order that the state , might live. This Is supposed to open the way to the real matter In hand and as a usual thing the process Is well understood by fuslonlsts. Rut In Langdon's case there has been no such sympathetic proceeding , for the reason that there was no opportunity for It. Lang- don was present at the meeting and saw the whole- plot In all Its hldeousness laid biro. Ho plajed an Important part In the meeting called to kill and bury him. In fact. It Is said that he was the chief orator of the oc casion. He demanded a roll call , that he might know who was against him and who was for him. And ho got it. Thu roll call was a revelation to him , but , nevertheless , it did not touch his faith In himself. In bis right to bo on the ticket and his strength as a candidate before the people. He let his opponents Know In no uncertain lan guage that he would not comply with the request of the resolution and that his resig nation was a long way off. Several dajs have passed and the situa tion Is not Improved. As Langdon no longer has the official Indorsement the true be lievers are beginning to ask who llurnam , the other fusion man for county judge , Is , and what ho can do. Uelween them , the populist and silver republican conventions left as candidates a man whom nobody wanted and whom nobody know. There "will be meetings this evening lu the Seventh and Ninth wards The Ninth ward meeting will bo held at Twenty-nlntn and Fnrnam streets , and the principal speak ers will bo Judge Kstello and Judge Sla- baugh. The Seventh ward meeting will beheld held at 1312 South Twenty-ninth avenue. WATCH RECALLS A MURDER Siunll Tlmrplfcr rrcftrntril by Huron Von Itl.-H.-r lo Kliilxt * ItiidlKor I'l tiir < - In I'oll.-c Court , The relic of a sensational murder that oc curred seven years ago wa brought Into police court this morning as evidence of the guilt of a woman charged with larceny. It was a small woman's watch. Tbo blui- flgurpd fucc was soiled , tbe erj.stal was scratched In many places and the gold cov- t-rti of the case -were marred by hard usage. On the Inside It bore the Inscription , "H. H. to n. H " "K , n " are the initials of KloUe Rudl- ger anil the letters "H. n. " stand for the name of Haron Von H'eser , whom she shot on the sidewalk near Twenty-fourth and N streetH , South Omaha , In 1813. Klolee Uudlger Is now known b ) tbo name Mrs Illcsle , and she appeared In police court tu trallfy against a colored woman. Annie I l- llott , who Is chirged with the theft of the timepiece from the Iludlger woman's pres ent husband. Earnest Rleilc , bartender toe I'abst's conct-ffllon on the Midway Mr Itlsslo told the court that the Hatch was the single memento she had uf the man she used to love , Ilaron Von Kl > or. It wae pretented to her by the baron v\h h they were drat acquainted , she mid , and sbo wouldn't lose It for the norld. The timepiece bad been loaned to her husbana , Earnest Itl 8le , who went on a spree Tues day , and while be slept off bis jag In a dog kennel back of the Model restaurant on the Midway Annie Klllott. an emplojo of thi place , it is alleged , stole It from his vest pocket. A roll containing ! 25 was Htolen , too , Mrs , Kisdlu said , but she diUu t cars for the money the return of the watch wan all thit was aked. The Elliott noman as serted the watch belonged to her betaus the had loaned Illeslc (5 on U and the sum had never been returned. Judge Gordon will determine the ownership after duly consid ering the evidence. WANTS MUCHMORE MONEY _ Mnrr Ilenmnnn IlrlnR * Another Snlt AKtilixit .Idtin I ) , Unit- cook , The other day Mary Hensmnn came nt John D. Hancock with a $10,000 damage suit , alleging that for many years he continued to EUO for her hand nnd that nfter socurlng the hand and winning her heart , ho trlllo.l with her affections and cast her oft aa one would an old shoe , leaving her to plod along through llfo disgraced and the butt of ridi cule. Now Mary Hcnsman lias launched an other suit In the district court. This tlmo Hancock Is sued tor another $10.000. With tbo suit there Is n request for an Injunc tion to prevent tbo defendant from dispos ing of bis property until after the courts can bnvo a round nt the notion. In tbo case Just brought Mnry Hcnsman alleges that for a long period Hancock was her stead ) company and continued as such until recently , when all of a suddm bo grew cold aud distant , absolutely refusing to re turn her love and caresses. Tor this ho was upbraided , and then ho cult \lltlng her premises. Hy reason of the course that the defendant has pursued , the plaintiff avers that she has been held Up to ridicule and that her peace of mind has been destrojed. She also alleges that a marriage contract existed and tint so far as she la concerned It has never been canceled or annulled. r.clio of the Gillette Knlliire. Louts Schmidt and D. A. Mcl'hcrsoa have brought suit ngalnst the Kioto Live Stock Commission company of South Omaha to lecovcr $2,505.68. Tbo suit is OHO of the echoes ot the failure of C. O. Gillette , the cattle plunger , who nourished for n few months In Kansas eomo months ago. Plaintiffs allege that Gillette In 1S98 bor rowed $12,000 from Elmore & . Cooper and as security gave a mortgage on some cat tle In Kansas. Later they say that , they came Into possession ot the notes nnd that subsequently Gillette shipped the cattle to South Omaha and sold tbem to the defend ant. They now contend that they are en titled to the proceeds of tbo sale ot the Bcvontj-ono cattle which came Into the pos session ot tlio defendant. Dniiinto.l Hrinitntlnnii. Virgil O Strlcklcr has a $10,000 damage suit on bla bands. The plaintiff is Harry E. Rich , who alleges thit great chunks havr been knocked out of bis reputation. Rich and David Van Etten are law partners. Some weeks ago Strlckler caused their ar rest In police court , charging that upon one occasion they went before a Justice of the peace and lu an action pending presented a false and fraudulent bond , representing it as true and genuine. Shortly after this Van nttcn sued Strlckler for $10,000 , alleging damages In that sum to his good name ana professional standing. Non Rich has come back wltb the same kind of a , null. In the Criminal Court. There wai u prospect that Judge Baker nould have all the criminal business that ho could handle , but all the prisoners before him pleaded guilty and the call for tbo day was coon disposed of. Jeff Jones , charged with the larceny of a lot of clothing , the property of W. H. Thomas , entered a plea of stealing property of the value of $25 , and was remanded to await sentence. James Berger acknowledged the theft or Henry B. Wilson's clothing of the value or $ :5 , and was fined $25 and costs. When arraigned on the charge of stealIng - Ing II. E. Stewart's watch Thomaa I. Kelley - ley entered a plea of not guilty. Street the Subject of I.ltlcrnt < on. The case of John Osier and othora against tbe village of Valley Is monopolizing the attention of Judge Dickinson. The plaintiff seokii to vacate certain streets and alleys In Valley , contending that there was never a legal dedication of the se/tno by Mary Oster , original owner of the townstte. The vil lage authorities are contesting. Conteatlniv 1'uvlint Tnx. Mary Cox and others bavo brought suit against the city of South Omaha to reitraln the collection of the tax levied to pay the cost of the paving on Twenty-fourth street. They allege Irregularities In the levy and extension of the tax , and therefore bold that U Is Illegal and void. Snoi 111.- IiiniiranciCninimny. . Maggie I ) . Parker sues the Union Life Insurance company of Omaha in an action to recover $3,000 on a. policy carried by her late husband. Tlri'M \\Vildcil Mfo. Allco Bush has filed a petition In court asking that she bo divorced from Samuel Bush. She alleges failure to support. WANT THE CARS VESTIBULED Cltlrcnx of Iluiiilei > Arc * Anxlou * to Have the lliiloriuiMi 1'ro- teutfU , A letter received at The I5eo office from J. \V. Hitch complains that the motor cars on tbo Dundee line arc w Ithout v estlbulos for the protection of the motormen , and elates that for the last two seasons the citizens of Dun dee have been urging the street railway company to vestibule these cars and are tired of watching the motormen Buller through the svInter on open platforms. Ho askn if the law passed in tbo state legisla ture two years ago will not apply to this car lino. City Attorney Connell when questioned In relation to the matter said that tbo law ap plied to any street car line In tbo state , nnd that the Dundee people could force the car company to vwtibulo their platforms If they were Interested enough to carry It Into the courts. "It Is possible , " ho added , "that the car company might not consider the line a paying ono If any additional expense were Incurred and the citizens of Dundee might flnd themselves without car service If they attempted to force tbo matter. " In fcpeaklng of the petitions now out among the Dundee people asking for bet ter service , Jlr. Hitch says that whllo the service Is somenhat inconvenient , ho doea not bellcv o that the receipts of the line would warrant the purchase of additional rolling stock and tbo employment of additional men to run It. n Ar.Mluu > IITT . Tbn best enfvo In the world for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , rait rheum , fever cores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay required. It li guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For iala b > Kuhn & Co ll.ll.v.IIU r.nciiil.-N Will Kill Him. J rarnhain , an Insane man vvhnae home It > In Valentine , Neb. , was taken from the Metbcdlst howpltal to the police station tills afternoon for confinement , as he allowed s > mptoms cf becoming violent Knrnham has been in tbo city for two weeks selli.-'i ; cat tle Ho became Insane a few ilaja ago and believed hla enemies are trjlng to take bi life \ \ lion N.-\t lour Ill-nil Ai'lit-n , Use Wright's Paragon Headaebo Remedy and > ou will bo relieved Instantly Kliu-il for \ Vlfill Frank Danish , eleventh and Izurd streets pleaded guilt ) li , police court to thn charge of assaulting his wlfo and was fined { ID auJ COBU. Tbo Bentsheg bavo been living 31 # & 3CP3S3W& TO * X"ti ! iJ . ' A A.fA i " ' tHk Ht , * V * Vv t * t " * * * - * * * i- * * t * * - * 'J.t ! t\l REV. L. L. CARPENTER , Wnbajh , 1ml , IB Provident of tlio Bethany As-scmblj nt Brooklyn , 1ml. Ho Is perhaps the most piomlnent Mcrgyman In the Christian Church totinyHo hits dedlcntwl about filK ) churches ami baptised 7000 convcits. Ho writes."It afford * mo great pleasure to give mv testimony as to the oflloloney of Ur. Knj's mm-diea. D" . Kny's Lung ualm is the \cry best cough , coin ami iluuil rouady c , thnt I over used. t. I have nloo received great benefit from the u o of Dr. ICay s Renovator. My son lind for years been prcitly tvnilctcd with the iiili-s : lie commonrcd the use of Dr.'Kay's remedies nml experienced toilet almost from the first. \Vohavpno\vonls to oxpre ss our thixnkfulneas for the benefit we have t- received ns the result of UBiMng these remedies. 1 take proiit , plcastuo 111 V commending them to the suffering. " I. . . L. CAKrnNTr.u , Missionary nud S. S Kvangelist , C hristian Church. Dr. Kay's Renovator. It is a perfect renovator of the whole system. It Is the very best remedy known for stomach troubles , Indigestion , dyspepsia , cntntrh of the stomach , constipation , nlsollvcr nnd kidney troubles , and to overcome etTects of La-Grippe nnd SiMUNO lassi i. . tude. It la an excellent None Tonic. Send foi lice stimplu and a fteo illustrntci. 116 piipe book of toeeipts yoursjinptomsnndwo will give- jon freomhice. If druggists don't ' have Ur. Kay's Itonoratoi * substitute they mn.v eny s''just ' asgootl , " for it has no equal ; bubeotul dlioct to tisniul \ voice will scud It by return mail prepaid. Ttico io 't' , nml $1 W > or * ix for 85.00. _ Also Dr. Kny'a L.\\ng \ J3aliu lOcts. , and 2oets. , postage prepaid. Dn. D. J , KAY MnDiCAL Co. , Sarutogn. Springs , N. Y. rim h\in n\ apart for several weeks. Tuesday the wife decided to vlf lt the house In her husband's nbsonco and get some of her belongings. She waa unfortunate enough to choose a tlmo when Denlsh was nt the house , nnd he took advantage of the opportunity to be it her. OSTEOPATH IS TO BE TRIED ChnrtcFcl with n Vlolnilnii of I.IITT l > y the Mntc MiMllenl llunril of IWItninUn. It was stated In The Hoc of Tuesday that n complaint had been filed by Dr. Summers , In behalf of the Stnto Medical board , against M. 13. Donahue for practicing medicine with out a llcontc , that bo laid no claim to tbo possession of any healing power and that ho would bo arrcetcd when found. When Mr. Uonabuo read the Item bo at once employed an attorney nnd went to the county court nnd pleaded not guilty to the charge. His hearing was set for next Mondaj and ho was released on bis own recognizance. "White I do not claim to have healing rower , " said Air. Donahue , "I do treat pa tients according to the osteopathlc sjstcm and am n graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at KlrXsvllle , Mo , a legally chartered school , but I do not practice medi cine lu any shape or form. " POLICY SHOP IS PULLED Sheriff ItnlilH Tlili-tcrii li Slrcot 1'lacp nml ArruiitH Turn IH'iinl- At noon yesterday Sheriff McD i , , rildcd the policy shop at 109 and 111 South Thir teenth street , arrested Tom Dennltou as the proprietor and hauled awaj ono policy wheel , a lot of slips and two crap tables. The raid Tins made on an Information from the county judge's oftlco , issued at the lu- stance of the county attorney. When Sheriff McDonald went to the place ho found the policy wheel lioxed and the crap tables taken down and apparently ready for storage or shipment. It Is said that Dennlson was notified Tuesday that ho must discontinue running the gamca nnd that ho Immediately took stops looking tea a compliance vvltli the notification. The properly taken is stored In the basement of the court house and will bo held pending the disposition of the suit. Life Wan Sni - < 1. Mr. J. E. Lilly , a prominent citizen of Hannibal , Mo , lately had a wonderful de- llveranco flora a frightful death. In telling of It h says : "I was taken with Typhoid Tevcr , that ran Into I'n unionla. M > luncs became hardened. I wai so weak I couldn't even sit up In bed. Nothing helped me. 1 expected to soon die of Consumption , when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use t and now am well nnd strong. I can t saj too much In Us praise. " This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure In the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. lU-gular sires EO cents and $1 00. Trial bottles fro at Kuhn & Co.'s drug stoic , every bottle guaranteed. Complaint Kllod AKuliiHt Vollinnr. Deputy County Attorney Helsley has IlleJ a complaint against Luther II A'ollm.ir , charging him wltli obtaining money undir fuNo protenscs Yollnmr 1s ? the son of a minister of Corydon , la. HV pursunded K. G. Hartm.in , the Dunnlnf ? Hardware com pany and one of the hotel" , to cash for him sight drafts which .iftci wards proved to be worthless Vollmnr represented Hint there VVJIH money due him from Kcnnell , SaUinan & Neoly of Hamilton , O , the linn lie nanl ho traveled for. The drafts were rctuni < > il unpaid and the firm denied tint Vollmar was In Its rmplojment. The complainant Is r. O. Hartnian _ Eat plenty , Kodol DjnpepHla Cure will di gest what > ou eat. It cures all forms of djspopsla and stomach troubles , n. H. Gam ble , yernon , Tex , says , "It relieved me from tho'start and cured me. It is now my ever lasting friend " Mr * . Doolrj I | i ( n < lnCiirni't , United States Commissioner Anderson Is devoting considerable of his tlmo to ascer taining vv lather or not Mrs Norn Doolev sold and save lliiuci to Ixine Kile nnd u number ot tlio otli r exposition Indians H is alleged that Mrs Doolej'jj pi ite. 1201 North Twenty-fourth iitreet , Is frequented by the Indians and tliat tlierc thej are nupplled with liquor In searclilnir the premises several JUKS of liquor were found getretid In the. bnls Mortality StntlNtlrn , The following blrthB nnd deaths have been reported to the olllce of the hiMlth commis sioner durlnK tbo last forty-eight hour-s nii-tlis William Green , 2210 Lung-din Court. Blrl , JnmPs Shea. 1021 I'aclflr Htit"'t , bo > ; Louis Rae-blliiK , 3C1 ( South tiuvonUeiiln Htreot , boy Deaths Theodore Woglln 31 years ; Mary SIoup , Fourteenth and \ \ IlllamH street 46 yeais , Mrs 11 K White , -J1U South Twen tieth street , 3J years. "I bavo gcno 14 claj at a time Million t n nevemeut nt Ilia l > uvrel > , not. tcluii able to move tbem except l > j using hot water injections , ( Jnroutc constipation for coven rears t tared mo In tbls terrible condition ] UurlnK Iliut tlmo I did cv- orylhirgl board of but UITLT found uny lellcf ; tucli wai 1117 caio until Ibi'gan ui > li > | { CAsCAHhTS I now UUTO ( torn one to throe passaKts a dar and If I was rich I nrould giro S100 00 fur each roovumi ntj 11 Uiucha relief. ' Avi.JiniJ , Hi.ST. 1089 IliusuU til , Uotrolt , Mich. Pleasant , I'alatnbh , 1'otcnt Taste flood , Do Good , Dover blckmi , WeakLn , orOrlpe lOc.'Jic , tUc . . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . . \tnrJj \ Cam * it C.i'tr-.a , Hcilrtll , K w York , lit Magnet Pile Killer CURES PILES. ASK OH WHJTK Andrew Klewlt , Oma ha , Neb ! Albert Branson Council muffs , la ! R B MtCoy Denvnr , Cole K W Ben- eon , Tallapoosa , C3a M T Mow ChIr.aK . Amos L Jdtkman , Omaha Neb , J C Raaley Dumnnt folw Frank Hall , David Olty , Neb Jamen Davm Omaha , Neli , A King. Princeton 111 1' ' inon Beaty , I'alr. fax , Ohio , for sat at druggists SI.OO Per Box. Guaranteed. .Trousers. . . . . JMnde to Order in OArJ3 DJLY ! .SUITS. . . . . iVZnde to Order in TWO Our superior facilities for prompt work enables us to give you well made garments at short time notices. You can't draw the line too sharply in placing your order for dressing attire. The tailors must be in active practice the fabrics must be fresh and you'll find Nicoll first in taste and quality. We put the best triloring in the country at your service at easy TROUSERS TO ORDER , $4 TO $10. SUITS TO ORDER , - - $15 TO $50. We fit the pocket book as easily and as readily as the for 2O9.211 So. 18th St. Karbach. Block CONSULT THE BEST , FIRST , DR. DAVIS , EXPERT SPECIALIST Cures diseases of tin Itladdrr , Kidneys , Heart Stomuch and l.lvur AM pi lvut i dlhoasuH of bothsnxes. 1'lli-s , I'lstiilas I'lcers , Klieunm- tlsni , Illood 1'oKon mil stnui"rltbuut tlio use of Injurious mrillclno. . Varlcocelu , Hv- ilrocollo , mum tin til drains from whatovnr cause promptly cured , diinrantco Klvuu In all Ciuestitceptcil. full on or wrlto DR. DAVIS , SPECIALIST. 1005 Dodge St. , opp. P. O. , Cor. 10th St. O.MAIIMII , All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. fONSl l.Tl'l IV mi. s. T , ntvis. nHrs'f.lTlnS tonof anrlnpneld , Ill. , nys. "I always serve IUKP.K'S Pnn tmu Coi'prr and to It largtly attribute tlic kind tliliiKH j.eonle av of my dinners. Codec li BerveVl at a time v.-btn tbt palate la most critical , and ttie licst obtainable is n jsolutcly esientUI ? L dinB groc.r , , u BAKER'S PREMIUM COFFEE. Imported and Roarted by BAKER & COMPANY , Minneapolis. Minn. Rubbers Advance , We slnill ncuupt orders on U libber Itoots anil Shoes nt September prices until Kov > ember Iht. Uny now. Our n w Illustrated minion uos of CHII'I' IIKAM ) MAOIUN'KJHIIKS , I/'KUlnKs. Over Oult.iri , < i | < . urn UIUIVHI yoiirt for ankliiK I ANIIIIK WJIIIimiffMiuiii lo Ixt tliu bimtinudu. Ahk for tlam WB havn ol her * Nu OuuU ( at Ilunll ZABHAHY T , LINOSEY , Omaha , Neb ,