j
9-
Jt.
KELLY'S BOND IS MISSING
Bench of th Offiw of the Olerk of Court
Falls to Locite It.
RECORDS SHOW IT WAS ISSUED MAY 19
Uonil llrnrn tlir Munnttirc of Mlchncl
Wnllrti., n Million nml Hotel
Keeper, nml It for l'lc
lltiml rt'il Dollarn.
A marked feature of the case of
the I'henlx Insurance company nalnt
the Guaranty Company of North America,
on trial In thd fodcral court, I the absmeo
of Krcd S. Kelly, tho person for whom tho
bond wag Riven. The attorney who repro
fccnii tho defendant In tho case had a sub
poena Issued for Kelly, which wt returned
"not found." This wus the flint Intimation
that tho defense had that Kelly had been
released from tho Uoiiglas county Jail.
At tho office, of tho clorl; ot tho district
court tho records ahow that op April 28 Uio
amount of ball lequlrol in the criminal inso
whs reduced to $500 nd Ihni on May 19
bond In that amount wan furnished and Kelly
was released. The bond was signed by
Michael Wallctu. who runs a hotel and sa
Icon nt 1318 I.savenuorth Htrtct. When a
request wan made for tho product lr,n of tho
bond tho clerk In ehargo of those papers
was surprised to find that the Kelly b;iil
was not among tho other pjpors of that
tiature and a search of tho olllcc insulted lu
tho statement that tho bond could not bo
found. Several of the clerks denied that tin
such bond hail been furnished and when coi
fronted with the Journal entry tomarked:
"Well, that Ia strange. Wo never heard
of a bond getting away before."
Yesterday In tho trial of tho ase tho
plaintiff attempted to Introduce a deposition
i.bowlng that one of tho managers of tho
bond company had promised to pay tho in
dtmnlty, thus seeking to show that the cr.m
pany had waived certain conditions of the'
hond. Tho testimony of Van Horn, the for
mer bookkeeper of the Phenlx company, was
to tho effect that 135 checks cashed by Kelly
and Introduced In evidence In tho caso had
never been reported by tho cashier so tint
they could bo entered upon tho ca.h book
nd credit Riven to tho pcrt-ons who had tc
mltted. in iii.i : nil mi
III lt(.l,ll.
finjn II In Mother lime It In Mini nml
Hint It l III. MiinciiI.
James nolfh is on trial before Judge Ilaker
on tho chargo of hurglnry. It In alleged
. that ho wah an accompllco In breaking Into
a South Omaha saloon. Tho burglary
yielded, ho tho prosecution sets forth, all
the money In tho slot machine contained,
which amounted to $3. several bottles of
liquor and oilier things that were within
easy reacn.
When Holln was arrested tho ofllcots were
surprised to find that he carried a bible.
When asked If ho stole II. hp replied In tho
negative, and subsequently explained that
tho hook was a present from his mother
several years ago. lie declared he had
carried It through all of hl wanderings and
that It was to him a mascot. Having made
patlsfaetory proof as to the ownership of the
bible, Bolln was permitted to retain It.
ICH COMPANY TO 1113 SI III).
At'tlon In lie llroimlit Vnilrr I'rotln
loim nf IhV Aiill.'I'riiKt I.imv.
Attorney (Jeneral Smyth has announced
his intention of bringing suit against tho
Reservoir ICo company under provisions of
tho anil-trust law. It Is tho contention of
the attorney general that by tho absorption
of soveral Ice companies the Hcservolr com
pany has become a trust.
Inquiry at tho ofllco of tho attorney gen
eral developed a statement to the effect that
suit would bo brought In the district court.
It will he tiled, It Is stated, within the
next few days. It Is understood that Presi
dent Talbott of the defendant Ice company
lias engaged prominent enuntcl, and n lively
fight In court Is expocted.
I'onrt Nntrn.
James Morris of Johnstown, Hrown
county, was admitted to practice before
the t'nlted States district court Wednes
day. The caso of William K. Hechei iiufiin.u
tho Pacific F.xpress company Is t-tlll on
trial heroin Judge Kstellc. The trend of
tho plaintiff testimony shows that Bechel
hns suffered great humiliation it it a result
of his arraignment In court.
For tho third time a Jury has fulled to
Bgrco In the case ot Richard Livingston
ngalnst the C'udiiliy Packing company.
This Is a personal damage case growing
out of the injury of Livingston while in
tho employ of the packing company, by
reason of which he lost his arm.
In tho caso of Oaiowltz against the
American Smelting company in tho United
States circuit court u Jury wu.m waived
and on trial by the court Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum
tV The pi ii I nt Iff, who was Injured white
nt work lu tho smelter, asked $10,000 dam
ages. Henry Odcll of He.itrlce has tiled applica
tion In the United States district court to
be declared a bankrupt. He owes IX9TS.S3.
with asset of $27. David Richards of
Norfolk also asks to ho released from the
weight of debt which oppresses htm. He
says that ho owes $1,300 and has assets of
tTli,
Judge Blab.tugh lias overruled a motion
for new trial In the case of J. I,. Heed
against the estato of the late Anthony J.
Drexel. This suit was brought for an ac
counting of funds connected with thr. xutntn
Heed bclnz one of the Interested unities.
It Is said thnt appeal will be taken to the
supremo court ,
An addition was made to the public list
of Indictments estcrday evening by the
United States district clerk, who reported
Indictments against Frank O. Simmons,
for embezzling the funds of tho United
States while postmaster at Seward, and
against William Smith, John l .Mitchell,
Jnmes Martin and Anton Hcln for selling
liquor to Indians.
I-Yank II. Young, receiver of the Uroken
Row Water Woiks company, has been
granted permission to sue the assessor ot
th town of Hrokeu How to compel him to
assess the properly of the town at its
actual cash value. The tecelver states that
under tho contract with the city the water
company Is to receive from the city for
payment of hydrant rentals an amount
equal to u levy of 7 mills on the dollar of
tho assessed valuation of the nropertv or
the town, that tho assessor has agreed
with the other assessors of Custer county
to assess all property at SS per rent or Its
actual value, Which will reduce the Incumo
of tho company.
Beauty is omy Skin Deep
and if one has features ever so at
tractive it goes for little if accom
panied witli a bad skin. To be tine
in texture, fresh and beautiful, a skin
must be healthy, and a healthy skin
is only found on a healthy body. All
the waste matter of the system --and
the amount in lit hours is enormous
must be removed by the excretory
organs -kidneys, bowels and sweat
glands. If any one of them strikes
work, it lays an additional burden on
the others and renders Ihem more
liable to disease.
The iccret ol health It lo maintain ciery
part ol the body in it normal state, nml this
is done by thu use ol plain, wholcMinie food,
out-door exercise and Irequrnt bathing When
for any causo tho equilibrium it upset, then
the Immediate rcsotl to some tried and estab
lished remedy which will speedily remote the
difficulty l the only sensible course
M'Leaift
Liver and
Kidney.
Is a remedy of this nature which has loni;
passed Its experimental stage, and its use will
be found all-sulliclent.
Seld evrrwhcre Prepared onlv by The
Dr. J. II, McLean Medicine Co., St. Louie, Mo.
mm
Hill M
1ML1T1
refuse to recognize union
llfTorls to llrliiK About n ( omprooiluc
llrlvteeii noil it nrlicrx ntiil Their
Utnilo em Cull,
All efforts to compromise the woodwork
era' striko havo failed, as tho planing mill
onncm have refuted to recogntie the wood
workers' union. At 2 o'clock yesterday
tho press committee of the union gave out
the following statement- "The union ha
been unable to come to any settlement in
any way. It in generally understood that
It .lakes two lo make a bargain, but the
mill owners think that the men should be
rnt tailed with any wages tho employers de
sire to pay. The owners have made no
proposition whatever to the union or to any
member thereof. Wo think that they can
not succed In thl.i manner of doing busl
nem and will stand firm for our demand."
The regular mooting of the Typographical
union Sunday promises 'o bo t ha moit
largely attended of nny In jratn, be aus;
that meeting will pass upon tho mattor of
the eolectlon of the second dolegate to the
International convention nt Milwaukee. At
tho recent election the Judges declared a tie
between Rowley and Seymour for the place,
counting one vote for Sovmour wiil-h wnt
not cast In accordance with tho local l.w
governing election. Tho union will el'hor
declare Rowley tlcctcd or 111 older a nctv
election.
Tho committee of the Central Labor union
appointed to arrange a sotilr-ncnt between
tht striking bakers ard the'r 'mploycrs his
hern at work for several da's. Tho rlan of
work adopted was to have Individual mem
bers of the commltteo call uron crtaln cm
ploor and report to tho comm'ttce. As
thcro has been no meeting of the rmrrnltUu
no ono can tell tho result f the work.
Tho charter of the Tenmster.i' union his
arrived and will ho placed In tho handa cf
the union nt Its next moating.
Local labor leaders aro interested In a
report of the condition of the building traies
of Chicago at tho etui of fifteen weeks' lock
out. Thn report shows that 21,000 pcrrtons
have loft tho city ns the result of tho lock
out:' that over 0,000 members of tho unlcn
havo drawn traveling cards and about 6, COO
aro being Mippcrtcd by the unions, while
C.OOO aro at work out nf a total membership
at the time of tho strike of 3B.000 mcmbsrs.
At thn Labor Templo It Is said that not
more than fifty of the.o men have come o
Omaha or Council llluffs. nh'lo probably 100
havo passed through the city on their way to
Denver and the Pacific coast.
C00LEY NOT THE ONLY ONE
liriiml .luror n Other In (hp Mnr
ahnl'H Oilier Should llnse llcen
Indicted nn Well.
"Von didn't get all of the grand Jury's
Investigation into tho United States mar
shal's office," remarked a member of tho late
grand Jury yesterday. "If you had under
utood tho wholo affair you would have
learned that If tho Cooley caso hail been
brought beforo that body during tho first
week of the session, rather than In tho lust
week, other Indictments would have fol
lowed It, nnd those IndlctmeniB would have
Included perbonn ntlll holding places.
"Wo had beforo us InfotSiatloa which
would havo caused tho Indictments, but did
not havo ttmo to attend to It. The father
of tho assistant dbtrlot attorney is at tho
point of death and of couria h oruli not
glvo us tho time, ho wouli other In have
done. The district ttoray hd hu hands
full and had all of the wrk that both of
them can attend to at tlw present icrni
of court; so tho cases ot tho othcit were
passed over to the ncxt-fcrand Jury.
"Tho trouble nbout the pre.-i?at ofilcers
wan that they cither talked tj.i much or
not enough. It developed 1 1 tho progress
of tho examination of ho Coole.' case ttrit
at least ono man had concealed the cr'me if
Cooley and then. Instead of keeping his
Oiouth shut, had admitted thit he waj cog
nizant of tho facts all of the time."
NO CHANGE IN GAS CONTRACT
Comptroller Shown (lint Fund In Melon
Kqultnlily Divided nionir the
Three IiIkMIiik Akimii'Ii'n.
Members of tho council deisire that n state
ment of fact should bo made regarding tho
recent letting of the gas contract. The
matter was first referred to City Attorney
Connell. who approved tho contract ns to
form and added the notation that it was ex
actly tho same ns the former contract, with
tho exception that tho number of Ilghto Is
fixed between 'J00 and 1.200, compared with
a minimum and maximum of "50 and 1,000
In the old contract. As thcro aro now 912
lamps lu use, tho council considers that
this provision will effect no chunge, It being
entirely optional with the city whether tho
number bo Increased. The subject was
taken up In committee meeting Tuesday
morning nd camo up In Its regular order
on tho same night. The new contract has
tho approval of the compttoHor, who bellevei
thut the gas company Is getting no more
than lt due portion of the lighting fund.
Thero has been no marked variance in the
proportion during tho last two years, tSe
figures standing us follows: Klecttic lights,
334, amounting lo $38,243.20; gun lamps. 912.
amounting to $27,2"U; gasollno lambs, 611,
amounting to $9,000. Tho number of lamp-s
In uso ono year ago Is as follows; Klectrlc,
333; gas, 907; gatollno, fi07.
GUN PLAY PROVES COSTLY
Chnrle .InlitiMili In Ancel Ten Dol
lar for lleliiR Too Itendj svlth
it Itesolser,
Charles Johnson, who conducts a laundry
In tho 'lizard block. Twenty-third and Dav
enport streets, wns fined $! and coU In
police lourt yesterday for assaulting and
threatening to shoot K. U. Huntley, a tele
graph operator, on tho afternoon of May 10.
( He paid his fine and gave notice of appeal.
I The case Is unlquo (or tho reason that tho
! assault, according to tho tejllmcny, was en-
tlroly unprovoked. Huntley was btaiiJIn
in the strct watching a g:ing of plumb: is
put In a water hydrant when Johnson da bed
up to them In his laundry wagon, tho homo
on a run. drow a pistol, pointed it at Hunt-
ley and threatcmM to blow his brains out if
ho didn't move on. As Huntley lacked tfco
advantage of Johnson's acquaintance to una
naturally surprised, but those more familiar
with Johnson's eccentricities say ho has
mane "gun plays m verai times botorc. Tin
neighbors bollcvo him unsound mentally.
AntlNeptle Dreskl uki,
In the recent wars gunshot wounds have
proved less1 serious than formerly. This Is
owing to the use of antiseptic drrt-slngs
which cause the part to heal without mat
uration and In much lem time than by tho
old treatment Kvery famllj may uso a sim
ilar treatment for cuts, bruises and Mums,
viz- Chamberlain's Pain Halm, it acts on
tho same principle as tho antlneptlo dreti-
Ings of the army surgeons and Is the beht
homo treatment that can bo given such In
juries. It causes them to heal quickly and
without maturation. It also allays tho pain
of a burn or scald almost Instantly. It if.
most widely known, however, n a cure for
rheumatism.
llnllilliiK I'ermllx.
Tho following permits hnvo been Issued
from the olllcc of the building dissector:
If L. Whitney. Twenty-seventh and Hick
ory, frame dwelling. I.OrtO; JI. Jacolisen.
V 3 Jaikson alterations, $;stv: Tbomns Kll
patrlck, 410 North Twenty-second repairs.
$Tj. IT .1 U-o, S1I-S2I Harney, brick ware
ll'UM'. fwi.coo
"DeWltt's Little Karly Risers are tho
finest pin i ever used." -D. J Morre Mill
brook, Ala, They quickly cure all liver and
bowel troubles.
THE OMAHA
VISITORS FROM FORT DODGE
BtuiruBi Men from & Lively Iowa Town Pay
Omiha & Bcoial Call.
CCME OViR TO GET ACQUAINTED
Illinois (cntrnl llrlnnt In n Trnlnlonil
of Men Wins Are In tcreitetl
lu Sct-liiic mid Itclng
Soon,
A special train loaded with Fort Oodgo
business men teached Omaha at "..10 last
evening ovor the Illinois Central railway,
Just In time to run Into a drizzle of rain.
Secretary Utt of tho Commercial club had
kept tab as nearly as possible on the move
ments of the party and was therefore In a
measure prepared for their coming. He had
en hand accordingly about twenty of the
leading and progressive business men of
Omaha to extend the glad hand to the vis
itors and show them such courtesies as their
brief ttay In the city permitted.
They camo In a train comprising thrco day
coaches and a baggngo car and extending
along tho tides of the three coaches was a
brnner hearing tho legend, "Fort Dodge
Manufacturing and Jobbers' Association."
The banner was made In sections, a portion
only of It being upon each car. The party
crimprlacd about 130 people, Including a band
of fifteen pieces.
Mews. Utt, White. I'msted. Sanborn,
I'lckcns, Wright and several other members
nf tho Commercial club had arranged so
that thrco special street cars wero at the
depot to meet the party, which was taken
at once to the Millard hotel, where supper
was enjoyed. When all had partaken of re
freshments the march was taken up for the
Commercial club rooms.
Mr. Itimcuater Welcome TIiimii.
Here a few more Omaha merchants- and
huclncss men Joined tho welcoming parly.
Tho rooms were lighted, while, punch and
cigars were served and the visitors and their
hoBts mingled, renewing obi acquaintances
and forming new ones. After half an hour
of social communion J. II. Dumont called
tho company to order and Introduced Ed
ward Rosewatcr to extend the welcome of
tho city.
In tho name of tho Commercial club and
tho citizens of Omaha Mr. Rosewatcr be
spoke tho cordial greetings extended." Ho
said that the visitors probably did not need
to bo told that Omaha Is ono of tho lead
ing and most enterprising cities of the west.
Omaha Is a daughter of Iowa and the latter
stato has contributed more to the. growth
and development of Omaha nnd Nebraska
than all other states combined.
"When I camo to Omaha In 1S6I," said
Mr. Rosewater, "there was not a railroad
within liiO miles of Omaha, and I crossed
Iowa as far east aa noone and Intermediate
stations In a stage. Slnco IStil I havo seen
tho city grow from nbout 1,000 population
to 150,000. No other city In America, per
haps, has a record equal to that."
Ho spoko of the possibilities of the neigh
borhood presented by tho opening of tho
Illinois Central's new line to Omaha, unit
ing communities which before that event
had been far removed, nnd gave Mr. Dumont
credit for having first advocated the con
struction of a lino from Omaha to Fort
Dodge, referring to tho struggles of tho Ne
braska Central. Ho complimented tho Illi
nois Central ns one of tho great aystoms ot
railways In this country, with Its far-reach
ing connections in overy direction. Ho re
gretted that the conditions surioundlng tho
visit of the excursionists were not such as
to permit their seeing Omaha's broad streets
and big business enterprises, but believed
they will come again and bring their fam
ilies to enjoy the hospitality of tho city,
which would always- await their coming.
Wluit They Are Out For.
S. N. Magownn, a young lawyer, responded
on behalf of tho guests, declaring that they
were grieved ns much as were their hosts
that they could not be In Omaha longer,
which was rendered Impossible by delays
encountered on their trip west. He declared
that It was not exclusively a business trip
on the part of the Fort Dodge people, but
had Itn social phases, ono of which was an
Inclination to clasp hands In fellowship with
tho business men of Omaha. A mother loves
her child and Iowa loves Nehraska and feels
that, the daughter la fast cntchlng up with
the mother state. Referring to the wel
come extended by Mr. Rosowater the
speaker complimented The flee, declaring
that people in his section liked It for tho
soundness of its editorials and the Judg
ment of Itn editor. He wished Omaha
would get better acquainted with Fort Dodge
and In enumerating its many Industries ha
presented Chairman Dumont with a minia
ture Jug as a product of one of them. He
Invited Omaha people to visit Fort Dodgo
nnd assured them that If the gates had ever
been locked they would bo unlocked and tho
keys thrown away.
J. It. Webster spoke briefly his regrot that
the excursionists had not como nt a time
when they could sec tho resilience portion
and busincM section, learn how Jobbing
bouses have sprung up In this city like
mushrooms nnd get a glimpse of the hun
dreds of commercial men who go nut from
Omaha's Jobbing housct) Into nil parls of thj
west. Ho eaid that Ve feel in Omaha that
this city is tho hub of the universe. Delug
unablo to :how tho visitors the packing in
duct ry nt South Omaha or the big bridges
across the Missouri, he recommended that
they sco The llee building, tho finest build
ing In the west.
Center of the fills erse.
T. I). Youlier nnd It. W. Crawford also
spoko for the vlsltoro, tho former protesting
Hint Fort Dodge and nt Omaha is tho cen
ter of tho unlveise.
"Wo can provo this," said he, "for If you
stand In tho center of our city you will too
that tho sky comes down equl-dUtant all
around you."
Whin Mr. Dumont In closing referred to
having resided In Iowa several years beforo
coming to Omaha, ono of tho visitors nhouted
out that he win boiry for him fur having
changed, whereupon Mr. Dumont s.Ud that
he w.u glad ho had como to Omaha, etae ho
. might, like tho visitors, have remained to
llvo In a city of but 15,000 Inhabitants, which
woie tho figured given for Fcrt Dodgo by
ono cf tho speakers. Itintend he had como
' to Omaha when It had but 2.1,000 and had
wen It grow until tho last census gave It
, 112.000.
"Thcro Is a moral In this," nald Mr. Du
mont, "which Is that when you outgrow Fort
Dodgo you can como to Omaha."
W. II. Taylor extended a welcome on behalf
cf the Klks.
The cltlzcn.s wero shown through and nd
mired much Thn Roe building, manifesting
much Interest in tho perfection if the pro
cess ol making ihe great modern newspaper.
Tho party left for h mt- stv rtly after mid
night. It was not nipplled with Pullman
cenchrs and nftcr n continuous ride from 7
a. m. Wednesday morning, tho members wcro
pi city thoroughly fatigued.
On tho way west tho party was ehown nu
morons attentions by the people cf towns
through which it paaied. At Denleon It was
given a ride through tho city In carriages
and enJoed a dinner given In Its honor.
delegation of Denlson people alto accom
panied It to Omaha. At Woodbine It was
welcomed In a speech by the lieutenant gov
ernor of Iowa aud given a carriage rldo and
the latter was repeated at Logan. Kach
mombor of tho pirty worti a scarlet badge
announcing thnt "Wu Stopped at Denlfon.
Ileiiilic rnlil of the I'nrly,
Among the members of the party were.
A I lower A F Mescrvcy.
Ciicene l.elghton, H. A Tryon.
Rert Heath. W, F. Manor.
DAILY KEE: THURSDAY,
J II lllnc.
Ott.. Wetss
C K. Roper.
Fred Sherman.
W. I.JIleh
i: n ctag.
' F. Flaherty.
John Amoud.
Walter Woodard.
Fred Fuckler.
A. W. Hoggs.
A. C. Hoggs.
S. N. Magowan.
K. Hartwell.
F. K. IIhIcj-.
John Conway.
C. II. I'aine.
M J. Rodney.
T. D. Voukcr.
L. H. Armstrong.
Frank dates,
c. F. Dtiucoinbe.
J. II. Able.
R. W. Saekett.
At Koll.
K. H. Ryiies.
O. S. Sargent.
A. H. Tennant.
Frank Hlej
John Carter,
n. Dons.
R. O. tlreen.
Dr. C J. Saunders
O. M. Olson.
T. 1". Taff
II. Sanderson.
It. I.. Power.
K. Latlirop.
It V tvltelixn
i: M Unnnliis
Sam Miiiurc
Hr. lv mis
J. K. Ferguson.
J. J. Karl)
Arthur Young.
('. M Keefer.
M. Ncele:-.
D. Maloj.
J. W. Campbell:
, Frnnk Carroll.
Charles Sterrelt.
A. Cra Is.
15. C. Kettering.
U. W. Crawford,
J. J. Harton.
T. C 1 1 aire.
J. Hrown.
James K. Fisher.
C. M. Rudescll.
Dr. Jenkins.
C. F. A llltie.
C. D. Cook.
JT Font.
Dr. Olney.
It. W. Witter.
I.. A. l.lnilqucst.
H. C Stevenson,
Tom I.owrey.
C. D. Koch.
'.. Taylor.
I. . A. I.oomts.
c. M. Welch.
I.. S. Hratinstcln.
Joseph (Inrdtier.
S. O. Melhv.
F. W. Collins.
Ooorgo 1'. uonil.
f'mniti. Ai,llt..c't 1.' 1.-..1
iiouert iieaiey.
County Treasurer J. A. Ll'udqulst.
Fifteen members of tho Fort Dodge band
were along. L. A. Thorson wa. chairman
of the committee In charge cf the excursion
and In the larty was C. H. Payne, the aged
father of CI. II. and H. II. Payno of this city.
INSPECTOR MEANS BUSINESS
Olijci'tloiuilile Structure nt Mlxtepiith
mill llnrilcy Chiumes Lo
cution. Ilulldlng Inspector W. 1). Carter, armed
with a crowbar and at the head of a sauad
of workmen bearing axes and other Instru
ments, made an early morning raid yesterday
upon the ono-story structure at Sixteenth
and Harney streets occupied by Sam Hon.
Tho building wns constructed several months
ago of wood and Iron nnd stood almost
wholly outside of tho property line ou the
southeast corner of tho Intersection. Mr.
Hoff used the structuro to carry on a mes
senger nnd express service.
Tho proprietor b.ised his right of tenure
on permission granted by tho property own
er concerned. He realized, however, that
tho building encroached tomewhat on tho
sidewalk reserve and accordingly secured a
permit from the council several weeks ago
to occupy tho city's property at that point.
Mr. Hoff professed surprise, thcrcforo.
when ho beheld tho luspe. tor's force hem
ming in his citadel. Tho workmen spent
no time In parley, hut went grimly about
their task, and in ten minutes had removed
tho windows and pried oft the sash prepara
tory to a general dismemberment of tho
building. Hoff went from expostulations to
promises and assured tho Inspector that ho
would remove the building at once. A
mover's outfit, was secured and In tho courso
of tho morning tho building look up new
quarters, near Fourteenth and Jackson
streets.
inspector Cnrter says that ho notified Hoff
a month ago that tho building must be re
moved, but the latter, who is a former
policeman, determined to boldly stand his
ground. The permit which Hoff secured
from tho council the Inspector holdn to be
worthless because the resolution granting It
was not concurrent and has never been ap
proved by the mayor. In cases whero It Is
contemplated to erect temporary buildings
In tho lire limits the Inspector quoted the
ordinance specifying that permission must
be obtained from both the mayor and coun
cil. Inspector Cortor says that tho building
was both an offense to the oyo and a menace
to the public safety and should havo been
removed long slnco. Thcro are a number
of similar cases, he says, which he pro
poses lo proceed agalns? In the near future.
With regard to tho much-discussed sum
mer garden of Michael Mullen Mr. Carter
says he is willing and even anxious to glr?
the word to his destroyers ns soon ns the
district court removes the Injunction now
resting on his office.
3. Q. Hood, Justice of tho Peace. Crofiby,
Mlsa., makes the following statement: "I
can certify that One Minute Cough Curo will
do all that Is claimed for It. My wlfo could
not get her breath and tho first doso of It
relieved her. It has also benefited my whole
family." It acts Immediately nnd cures
coughs, colds, croup, grippe, bronchitis,
asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
O. H. Jetiner of Detroit Is nt the Murray.
J W. James of Hastings Is at the Mer
chants.
R. S. Klllfaut of St. Louis Is stopping at
tho Millard.
Charles J. Miller of Chicago Is at the
Millard.
A .O. Kclllher of lCvniisvllIc, Ind., Is at the
Millard.
Georeo H. Ingoldsby of Cincinnati is at
Murray.
t. L. Arnold of Rurllngton Is staying at
tho Murray.
Li. C. Hubbell of Springfield Is registered
at tho Murray.
P. Johnson and wife of Huntington. Ore.,
aro In the city.
Jnmes Dlnsmore of Hebron was nt the
Murray Wednesday.
Mnv Caldwell and R. R. Steele of Lincoln
ar nt tho Merchants.
r. A. Shoemaker of Helena, Mont.. Is
registered nt the Millard.
Mrs. r;. F. . mmerman of Scuttle, wash..
Is vlsltlns friends In the city.
Phil Snreirel. Kdwill Henilessy nnd J. N.
Hunt of Chicago are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rlnckmoro or
Friend wero Wednesday guests at the
Murray.
iiiirir.i- Cnnaiit N ii town from Kansas
Citv for a week's visit with friends nnd
relatives.
Mesdanie.1 J. I'- Haul win nnd II. h.
Fugltt of Hamburg, la., uio guests of tlie
Merchants.
Mr nml Mrs. W. A. Paxton left for the
east Wednesday afternoon to bo gono
about ten flays.
a v nnilxon of Wilder was In Omaha
vesterdav. Mr. Dodon Is secretary ot the
Saline countv republican committee and
enthusiastic over tho outlook of tho party
success.
Mr niwl Mrs. II. AV. Marshall nnd Ira
Marshall nf Arlington, A. W. Stewart of
Lincoln, K. Hroquet of North Platte, W. R.
Jones of Heatrlce and C. J. Carrie of
Plntte Center registered u enncsiiny at tno
Darker
Mr. and Mrs. Hlakeslee of Schuyler. J. II.
Ager of Lincoln. John Ileasty nf Fairbury,
Rohert J. Stlnson of Fremont. S. J Wcekes
of O'Neill, K. K. Valentine of Went Point
and J." I1'. Jeual nf lliirtlngtnu were stato
guests at tho Her Oraml Wednesday.
Nebraskaiirt at the Meichants Wednes
day: W. II. Dimrtng and (). W. Pope of
Lincoln. M. R. Hopewell and V. J. Marsh
nf Tckamah, W. T Kremer of Fullerton,
II. O. Tompleton or urand Island, I). I..
Donp of Aurora, T. W Lungdnn of fjretnn,
A. K. Lainrdon of Panllllon. F. S. Howell
of nialr. F. B. SlusHor of Wood River ami
J. W. James of Hastings.
I Found a Horse Shoe
An' to every colored perstm dut menus
Komi liuiv un H never fulls to brim;
Kond luck It's de sune wld dem peo
ple who buys a Hlue I'liune ibiMillne
Stovo from my boss Ifs Ittck-iin' (ley
nml n mighty lucky pcrstin wu't got
oik--fur It's de Hurst nn' best stove
wnl's nuide -It's so cheap mi? you
can't blow 'em iii even If you want to
burn conl oil lu 'em. fs simply
sprtsin' how many people nin buying
dem Leonard t 'loanable Fiigeruiors--Dey
till know when i tell it tint: N
good Its good -nn' It's de same with
our Lawn Mowers We has nil sizes
und nil prices -nn' afore you decide you
call nn' see my b -dai's
A. C. RAYMER
IBM I'AUNAM ST,
Si (IS , Street, South Omnlm.
MAY 2 1, 1000.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS
The following pr. ling wcr h.i 1 n tho
supreme lourt Mn 15. I
v union mairn ini, ig... Unrir gt A:.
Qullny Railway Ciitipan . No ! cr-I
ror from Umcnirr lountj . svititni.'r I 'u
stipulation to continue. National li suni'". e
Company against Fitzgerald, No !.!!? ap
peal from l,micHter county; loa. gUcu
to llln drlefs. Sclz Schwab Cotiimn against
Simpson; No. 9.DP2; appeal from Uiti. ater
county; adsolute order or tevlx.il mirn I
School District of Central Citv lgalnst
1 hlcago. HiirlltiKtoti X- Qulm i ' Rallwiy
-oinpuny; No. 9.999, error from Mrri k
county: advanced, state uatuliMt F.dwiinls.
No. pi.rtjx; appeal from Hall count), sub
mitted on Hint Ion for inlilltlnn.il miner.
sedeas. liunimer against Park; No t'"V.
"i'i" "i nem miri eoiini) , sukkc.ii1'! hp .
ilnitf). ...t.t ....... II. In.. .., ....I r
........ , .in 1 1 1 inn,, , tiitivi ,ii lewtvi
tered C.isstctter agalnt Halt. No nn;.,
appeal from Hurt rotintj ; dismiss il Mi
Cullough. against Dovey; No. 10.W. up
t'cal from Cass county; submitted on mo
tion for leave to tile plea In bar Whalrn
ngalnst Kitchen, No. 10.4r,; npneal from
Douglas county, submitted on motion to
advance. Schulz ngalnst Modlsett; No 1
6S2; error from Douglas iount; pulntlir
serve and tile briefs In thirty daNs dis
missed. (Reason against Kvc ot al; No.
IO.Imo; appe.il from Buffalo county; dis
missed ns per stipulation. Whalen against
kitchen; No. 10,715; appeal from Douglas
countv; submitted on motion to advance
Hustenif ngalnst Rulf; No. in.:t, appeal
from Madison countv; dlsmNsed I.) on
against (inmbret; No. 10.911, error from
Nuckolls county: utbmltted on mutton mig-
gesutig diminution, naldwlii against wot
over. No. 10,959; appeal from lim aster
cuiniy; submitted ou motion to be dis
missed. Marr ngalnst Malcolm, No. 10,97:.
appeal from D.iwson county; submitted on
motion to mnke nlM order nbsolute. Hrower
against Fns; No. 11.071; crrnr from Otoe
count ; leave given to tile additional Know
ing by philntifT in error. Wortendjke
ngalnst Streeter: No. 11.0S1; error from
lanoaster county ; dismissed. Sharp agiilted
State; No. 11,259; leave given to file drlefs
In thirty da)s. Armstrong against Mayer;
No. 11,20.1; appeal from Iyiiiicaster county,
submitted on motion and plaintiff given
fifteen days to serve nnd tile briefs. Cnss
tetter against Halt: No. II :'At; appeal rr.im
Hurt enmity, dismissed. Hcllevue against
Hellevue Improvement Company: No. 11 1Y1.
error from Sarpy county; plalntllT to serve
and file briefs In twenty davs: dismissed
tilsl. Orr against Chicago, St. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway Conip.nn . No.
U.lf7; submitted on motion to dismiss,
Hellnian against Adler & Sons; No H W,,
submitted on motion lo advance. Droivus
against Davis: No. 11,173; plaintiff to serve
and (Ho brlefx; dismissed ulsl. (Jreeley
Count:! ngalnxt (iebhart: No 11.217. drlefs
to lie tiled a per stipulation Summers
against Vlosnej ; No. 11,255; mibmltted on
motion to adVHiii e. Field against National
Council Knights and I .allies of Security;
No. 11.267; motion to dismiss denied. Wit
tenberg against Mollvneaus: No. 11.317:
submitted 011 motion to advance. Frinm.in
against Frnamau; No. 10.3s! ; submitted on
motion to dismiss.
The following chics were submitted nn
tainted abstract nf record: Dovey against
McCullnugh; No. 10,!rtTi: error fioin Cuss
county. tiler against Anheuser-lluscli
lit owing Company; No. 11.32.1. Saline
countv. Lincoln nnd Dawson County Irri
gation District against McNeal; No. ll.27ti;
Dawson countv. Raltei against Fanners'
Indention District et nl: No. 11.3S3. Kstafc
of McKenna ngalnst MiCnrmlck; No. 9.2fi9;
rrror from Harpy county; sudmltted. I.nng
cor ngalnst Romlne, et ul; No. 9.21M; error
from Dawes county; tilllrmed. (".rand
Island Mercantile Company against Mr
Means; No. 9.2tS2: error from Hall county;
submitted. National Life Insurance Com
pany ngalnst Hurr. et al; No. 9.2i3; appeal
from I.'iiicnster countv; alllrmctl Trester
et al Hcolnst Pike; No. !. 2rtfl : error from
Lancaster county: submitted Hangs against
(Jray: No. 9.2H7; appeal from Cass county;
argued and submitted. Peterson against
Martin: No. 9.2t!S; error from Douglas
county: submitted. Nebraska Mollne Plow
Company against Fuelirlng; No. 9.269; ap
peal from Seward county; submitted Chi
cago. Rock Island Pacific Railroad
against Farwell: No. Ia.ni2; argued nnd
submitted. Cardwell against State: No.
11 277; Sheridan county; submitted. Hrownell
ngnlnt Fuller; No. ll.SfiS; argued and ub
mltted. The following proceedings were had on
May lti, 1900: Rrower -ngalnst Fass; No.
11,071; error from Otop county: .submitted
on motion to recall mandate and set aside
affirmation. Duffy against F.dson: No. 11.
301; submitted on motion to advance, state
ex rcl Douglas Countv against Frank; No.
11,31: npneal from Douelns county; sub
mitted. Crawford Company against Hath
away; No. 10.CV?: Appeal from Da-.rs
county: .submitted and leave given ap
pellant to supplement tecord. Volth against
Ross: No. 9.I.V: appeal from Iancutcr
county; leave given to withdraw motion for
rehearlnj.
SrllnliLof opinions handed down follow:
-
No. 1ft ."Mi Stated of Nebraska against
Omaha National Hank et al. Krror from
Douglas lounty. Writ nllowed. opinion
by Sullivan, J. llolcomb comurs. Nerval
dissents
When the reversal of a judgment Is
grounded In en or lu the trial occurring
anterior to the verdict, the verdict Is nulli
fied and tho cause, when remanded, stands
for trial de novo. ,
?. If the district court mistakes or mis
construes the mandate nf this court, Its
obedience may bp enforced bv mandamus.
No 10.171 Waldron against First National
Rank nf (Irernwnoil. Krror from C.tss
countv M.'limed. Opinion by Sillllva 1.
Whete mortgaged property Is probably
Insiillblcnt to discharge t.ie mortgage debt
the cjiirt may. In tin action to toreilnse the
mortgage, on the application of the mort
gagee, appoint a receiver.
2. And In such case It Is immaterial
whether a dellcleiicv Judgment against the
parties liable for tho debt Is 1 olleet.ible.
3. The finding of a court, grounded 011
substantially cotilllcllng evidence as to the
value of nronertv. will not be disturbed
4. It will do presumed. In the absence of
a showing to the contrary, that the ills,
cretionary powers of the district court havo
b.cen wisely exercised.
No. 11.230. Lincoln Medical College against
i-oynter. appeal irom ij.incaster county.
Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Sul
livan. The law governing the practice of medi
cine In this state and nuthnrizltiir the
State Rnnrd of Health to Issue certificates
10 pnysicians anu surgeons is a police
measure: It wns not Intended, by that act,
to protect medical sihnols or medical prac
titioners from coninetitlon in business
2. An Incorporated medical college can
not maintain an action 10 restrain the
State Hoard of Health from Issuing a cer
tincatn us required by article 1, chapter 5i,
complied statutes. PM licensing a plivslelati
and surgeon to practice medicine in this
state.
3. After the Stnte Hoard of Health has
placed a construction upon the law under
wnicn it is authorized to issue certificates:
to physicians and surgeons (article 1. chap
ter 'J,, compiled statutes, IsMi, Injunction
will not He to nnnul Its decision ami re
strain tho Issuance of a certificate In ac
ifdaiicr with such decision.
Nn. 9,209. Medlund against Linton et al.
Appeal from Douglas county. Reversed
and remanded. Opinion bv llolcomb.
1. A legal private sale of real estate by
tl'c count) tn usurer for delinquent taxes
cannot be made without the countv treas
urer Urn complying with the provisions
of sei Hon 112. chapter 77. article 1, com
piled stntutes, 1SS9, hy filing with the countv
clerk a return showing the lands and lots
field at public auction, to whom sold nnd
ror want sums; anu any attempted sale
of real prooerty for taxes nt private sale
without rompllnnce with the provisions of
said section Invalidates the sale so at
tempted to be made. State ex rcl Whlffen
ngalnst Ilelmcr, 10 Neb. 2o, adhered to and
followed.
i. Whcro the county treasurer undertakes
to comMy with the provisions of the sec
tion mentioned by carrying to the nillee
of the count:- clerk the records of the
treasurer's office, showing sales of real
estate for taxes at public salci and in the
presence of the county clerk making a
certificate 011 such sales record to tho ef
fect that he thereby made a return, and
that tho list of property as shown on
the record had been sold bv him at public
sale ns required by law nnd signing ts
namo thereto, nnd then on fie same itnte
j returning said record with the eertlfi. ate
iliri inn iv iiic- 1 'iuimj hi in'.' I H Olll' e .
fwMnmit LabcfAtorV.
Chlcaeo, March . 1900.
T ti.wr. examined W.inicr'a
Cf. Cr nA .-m nleAScd
r.irtliit T finrl 5t a vAlfjiiblc
.mr4ir mnl.iinlnff i ncrcdiints dl-
..t,A -. cr'ivr health And
power and energy to the sick.
.j i 11.. J tinA it
irtCu lv personally mw mv v
IOI11C iur ii aiuggiso
' a a- - A -1 U.1st..
11 10 Ji natural utany
bringing' back the vim and
ergy of perfect health.
MARIA ARMSTRONG.
Mtcroscopist.
r
r I have
' i.u .
Kiancy
r the use ol
r lud lallea
sell several
siomacn
Matle
held, that sir ii n ts were not a . omptlancc
wlti the -tntute. but were a mere Midlor
fuge and easton of the law. and. In fact,
no return at all
II The law reijulres such return to do
filed In the ofllco of the county clerk. To
file a paper, as used In the section quoted,
means to deliver it to the proper officer
and by lilm received .to be kepi on file.
I. Where no proper return for lands sold
for taxes at nubile auction Is made, the
county treasurer Is without autliotity to
dispose of real estate for taxes at private
sale, and any sale thus made is invalid.
!i. A party claiming under an Invalid
sale of real estate for taxes cannot re
cover the penalty of 20 per cent interest
and attorney's fees, hm lu the case of a
valid tax sale.
!. Where parties claim n lieu for taxes
paid at such sales, they arc subrogated
onlv to the rights of the county and can
recover interest only nt the rate provided
by statute for dcllnouenl taxes.
7. In this case, held, that Interest could
lie recovered on state and count y taxes
paid at the rate of vx per cent per nutium
and on city taxes at the rate nf 12 per cent
per milium.
s An unplatted tract of laud within the
limits of 11 city Is subject to tnxatlotl for
special benefits received to pn costs of
lot al Improvements, the same as though
It wero platted Into lots nnd blocks.
0. In making special assessments for
benefits received It is presumed that tho
authorities arrive nt the amounts thereof
with reference alone to the benefits" ac
cruing' to the property nssessed, and that
the owners nre required to contribute lo
the cost of the Improvement onlv In pro
portion ns their property Is specially bene
fited thereby.
10. The doctrine of special assessments
for benefits conferred notifies especially to
property In cities, and the city of Onialm
lias tho power and authority, given by
the legislature, to levy special taxes on
the property In controversy for benefits
received In opening, extending and grading
a street upon which It abutted.
'1. A notice of the sitting of the citv
council as a board of equalization for the
tiurpnse of equalizing n proposed special
assessment, correcting errors, healing
complaints, etc . Is sullliient If It comply
sudstantlally wild tlie provisions or the
t-tnlnto requiring sued notice.
12. A week menus a period of time, de
ginning on Sunday and ending ou Satur
day following, and where n notice is re
quired to dc published beginning the tlrsl
week of a certain month, debl. that if It
Is published first during the first full wei;
of such month beginning on Sunday and
ending on Saturday, tlie requirements of
the statute are sntislled. even though the
publication was not made during the first
seven days of the mouth.
in. In levying special taxes or assess
ments for benefit received ns authorized
by section ti, article fl, of the constitution
held, that tlie record must show nlfirmi
tlvely a compliance wild nil essential eou
dltlnns to a valid exercise of tlie taxing
power, and any omission of sued facts win
not lie supplied hy presumptions. S111IH1
against City nf Omalia, ID Ned ss;i fol
lowed. 11. The city council, acting ns a doard of
equalization for tlie purpose of equalizing
a proposed levy of taxes for npedal detie
flts received, correcting errors, dearlint
complaints, etc. must de and remain Ii
session, ready to hear cnmpl nuts, for at
least one day from ft 11. 111 ti!' 5 p m. and
during the hours advertised for Its meet
ings. Htitrhltisnn against City of Omaha,
C2 Ned. ai5, followed.
15. Wdere the record of a sitting of a
doard of equalization Is slinwn to de hut
for a small part of the time advertised
for Its meeting when an adjournment or
recess is taken subject to (lie call of tlie
chairman, nnd 110 meeting Is held for see
oral days, when wit limit a new notice nu
mber meeting Is held and a like adlnurn
mont Is taken, and a third meeting several
days later Is held, when final notion Is
taken, held, such notion Is no proper meet
ing of tho hoard of equally.atlon as re
quired by law and the published notice,
and Is without authority, and a special
levy of taxes so made Is thereby Invali
dated. Hi. Final action in making any special
assessments for benefits received lu open
ing, extending nnd grading streets cannot
lie taken until tdcre das been n sitting nf
the Hoard of Initialization for at least one
dnv and during the linurs from !t n. in.
tin 5 ! rn
No. 9,211. Rutts against Kingman & Co., et
Our Excellent Exhibit
Of water colors Is shown by the lanro
number of art lovers who dully call to
see these beautiful pictures Never be
foro were ho many well known uiilsts
represented 111 one collect loll, such lis
Ilnsbiouck, ('. Weber. S. A. Mulliol
luiiil, Derrick, Xoiihcoto, Mitchell,
Uiu:o Fisher, Husuiiip. and mniiy others
Over two hundred clinlco oiialnal
paintings at prices that cannot full to
Interest you--A raie opportunity to se
lect n nood water color without tmvol
Iiik ft thousand miles to not 1111 iissmi-inent-All
pictures lu sheet form, lu
one room on our second Hoor-f 'oine
lu nnd we will pladly tell you all nbout
them - I'ree every dn..
A. HOSPE,
Music and Ait 1513 Douglas.
Our Photograph
only In a small degree shows our greni
beauty our pen picture of Ihe New O.n
fords fur women cannot begin to gv.
mi a full Idea of their beauty ii.k.
! wmih .lust let us say thnt lu u welted
, sole oxford nt f-..V we show what no
I one else call dlipllcule-u welled sole
; makes walking a comfort -even lu the
lint test weather-no burned or swollen
i feet from hot pavements ns In the thin
; soles Uussln calf, vbi Mil ami ll-iil
I calf In all Ihe swell shapes tit .S'J.IhI tin
! to S.'.no Heifer have it pair of coniform
j lih shoes fit lo your feet.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Oumlia'a Uu-to-dnto Shots House.
1410 FAUNAM STREET.
7
to
hcrDAl
renewed
I have
ia tine.
-----
..--f,
tr-tirifS nrl
en
T7.i1iinctnn. D. C
F,r,. 21. 1900.
v ......... I... vtdtri tfif idefc.
inmytwi"11" " -----,
tctn some very serious cBti 01
- j u-,AA,r im,Mfi cured throucll
, , - 1
Warner aaic v.urc, aim
to 00 any gouu. ---
i.i (.. Ult!n,.i inrt for indices
times wmn k...uw-0- ,
. I 1 1 I . '. f f,.M (mi- i t
Hon. and never nave laueo 10 su. -
use. I am therefore pleased to endorse It as well
.. .1 . t'.J.-.. ( lime, raitf-rino Wltll
W0rtny.,"".OC " 7. o e SelviC
iruuuic
reinS,MARlE L. ANDERSON.
J007 JJth Street.
I,. Andcr-oti was for seyetat year
nurse at tnc mis aukcic-. - -
filial. 1 now 111 wB-iiuigiuu
llic same laiHiiiij
al Krror fr.itn Ho ig' is aint) (iiilnlou
bi Norxal Rcscre-I
The petition examined and held to stato
a ' ause of i, tton.
2 When a patty files a motion for lodg
ment on tin- pb adlnrs. after the Jury (s
empanelled and sworn, the pleadings fo a'
tacked will he liberally construed, so as to
sustain It If iiosslble.
.1. One who has an Interest lu property
willed has deen converted dv another ob
taining possession thcteof through a to
plevln milt, may maintain coinrrslnn
against the latter since his reined) Is not
upon the replevin bond. If he be a stranger
to the obligation
Orders on motions submitted: ('llnii.q
ngalnst Chicago, Hurllugton & Qo'iuy
Railroad company: stipulation to iontlnui
until June 5 allowed. Slate against Raulc
nf Commerce, (Iratid Island; motion f'-r
additional supersedeas bond sustained
McCullougli ngalnst Dnvev; plea In dac
sustained as to property covered d sllini
latlons filed May 1, overruled as to otli. r
property. Wlnilen ngalnst Kitchen 111
tlon to advance denied. Whalen aciilo t
Kitchen: motion lo advance denied l.ji.n
airainst (lomdiet; motion suggesting ill
minutloti of record overruled, motion to
vacate supersedeas sustained. Marr agalnit
Malcolm; motion to make order of dis
missal absolute sustained Italiluln against
Westovcr: motion to dismiss appeal su- -tallied.
Rrewer against Fas; motion to
recall mandate and set aside sulimlssli- i
and affirmance of judement sustained.
State against Standard Oil company, plain
tiff's demurrer to sixth and seventh de.
fenscs lu answer of defendant sustained
Chicago, Rurllngton ci Qulncy Railroad
company against Morehead; stipulation to
continue until September IS accepted Orr
against Chicago, St. Paul. Mlnucapiills it
Omaha Railroad company; motion to dis
miss sustained. I tollman against Adlcr &
Sons' Ciotdlng company; advanced.
Somcrs against Vlnsney; motion to ad
vutico overruled. State against t'nloii Pa
cific Railroad company; demurrer over
ruled; defendant to answer In twenty
days. Wittenberg against Mollynemtx . 1110.
Men to advance sustained. Krnnmnn against
l'taaman; motion to dismiss appeal su -tallied.
Cases that will de called for dealing In
tlie supreme court June f, inoi: ('Union
against Chicago. Hurllugton ,t (.Julm v
Railroad comtiany. Hlue Valley launder
company against Conro. Wattles ngalnst
t'odb. Carsleiis against Kller. Park ngalnst
Ackerman, McClave against McChivo, Hyde
against Hyde. School District or Central
City against Chicago. Hurllugton it Quito y
Itauroaii rompaii). i-axinu ncatust roam.
Little ngalnst State, Tiitum ngalnst SIimc.
llellinan against Adlcr A- Sons, Duffy
against Kdsnn.
"After suffering irom piles tor fifteen
years I was cured by using two boxes of Uc
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve." writes W J.
Raxtcr, North Urook. N C It hoalb every
thing. Rewnro of counterfeits.
Eyes arc
Accommodating
Tihcyil see maybo quite well,
tlirotiRh a pair of glasses you
pick from a basket but na
ture beats a sheriff In forc
ing a collection of her debts
and fitting one's self to glasses
le risky terribly risky tho
assurance thnt wn glvo you
of furnishing tho proper
glasses places you boyonil all
rlBk Kreo oyo examination.
THE ALOE & PENF0I.D CO.,
Leading Scientific Optlclana.
U08 Fariuun. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
