t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIUDAY. JTE 29. I960. DEMOCRATIC SPLIT WIDENS Difsnot Coatty Oommittee Galled to Order Hew OocTtntioa. MORSE RESIGNS FROM COUNTY DEMOCRACY rtt-ttsrnnf Inn Are rrnmpllj Areepted Without the Mlelitf-M Indication tit A n j Iteirret lit the Parting. It was no Idle threat on the jiart of Harry C. Mil lor when he recently said the Molse-Tanning-Miller taction of the local dem ocracy would not recognize the recent olec tloti of a new county committee. These democrats and their adhcrenta have acee;ited me reorganization oi me county committee . as the rock upon which they will stand in W: Mr Dunn hhvtnc resigned hl tmsl tlfiti as chairman of your committee, 1 by virtue of mj ponitkin as chairman of the executive nommtttee. become at tine chair man In Bfcordanee -with rule No 2. govern ing the taction of the cemmitte By the authnrltj placed In me 1 now call the democratic county central onm inltt'e tocether to ni Ht the board of trade roomf. corner of Sixteenth and 1'arnum streets. Omaha, al I p tn.. Mon day. July H for the purpose nr maklnc iieeeiwir arrangements for calling the county convention to nominate county o.tl-c-r and transact any other bustnees that may richlly come before It 1 take this opportunity of stating to the committee and the democrats of Douglas county the following facts relative to the trouble that now exists In the ranks of our jmrt y . Two years ago. when the democratic nominating con vent Ion. was hold, a demo cratic county central committee tva elected to hold for two years, therefore the term of this committee does not expire until the county convention held for a like pur pose as the one ubove mentioned meets ti.culii this fall. Disregarding this rule that has always governed the democrats of this countt. and in fHt-t of every county In the state of Nebraska, the Inst county convention, tvhlch was jn everv respect illegally held, instead of using its best endeavors to tiring harmoav into the party and fix up th differences that already existed by pro posing some kind of a compromise between the delegation that th central oommittee liad selected to go to the state convention and the one elected by the county con vention, sought to still further widen the breach that exists In the ranks of the dem ocratic party tttid tool; upon Itself the power to elect a new county central com mittee, and unless the promoters of this unlawful scheme recede frnm their posi tion serious disaffection will come to our Party. I.ntr Contention Illegal. 1 am awure that on one occasion lr the past a county convention called together for the purpose of sending delegates to a f-tiite convention did elect a county central committee, but they had no legal or moral ground upon which to base their action tn doing so. and had their authority ben questioned at the time the democrats of Inuglas county would not have tolerated It This committee as at present organized lias a record second to none that has ever existed in Douglas county It can refer with pride to the results of its adminis tration, namely. Control of the countj board, sheriff, treasurer, county attorney nnd clerk of the courts, and then, to be unlawfully thrown nut of office simply be cause a few would-be leaders desire to control the party machinery this fall is an outrage, that will not, in my judgment, be submitted to by the members of this com mittee. When the nrimarles are held this fall frr the purpose of elertlng delegates to the county convention, the committee matter chairmanship, secretaryship, etc.. can be made a subject for discussion, and then jf the parties who manaced the county convention last' Saturday su6ceed in win ning out the members of the present com mittee win dve them their sincere and un-; qualified support If uny reasonable democrat can show me here a county convention called together for the purpose of sending delegates to a Ftate convention has any authority for in terfering with county matters. 1 will be pleased to see it, but it cannot be done And 1 now state to Mr Howell that I am chalrmui. of the Douglas county demo cratic centruJ committee, and that the com mittee over which 1 have the honor of presiding is the legal oommittee and that they and 1 will hold our offices until such time as a properly constituted body de clares otherwise On account of the great Importance of this meeting 1 most urgently request every member of the regular committee to be present on the date and at the place men tioned herein. Respectfully fours. C E FANNING. Acting Chairman. W. H. GUNSOLVS, Secretary Harry C. Miller declares a majority of the old committee will recognize Fanning as chairman and respond to his call. Down in South Omaha the Molbe following, which is especially strong, will, it is aald, hold an indignation meeting soon to protest against the usurpation of the last county conven tion. 3!nlftc Gmt Forced Oat. Meantime, ut last cventng'fc meeting of the County Democracy the. resignations of Harry Miller, Walter Molse and Charles E. Tanning T ere read and accepted. This was in pursuance of action taken at the last pre ceding meeting, when action on a refolu tlon for tbelr expulsion -was deferred to af ford them an opportunity to resign. In the interim these three men had been noti ced by letter from Secretary Hart that charges, the nature of which was not stated, had been preferred against them. To fore utall drastic action the three sent In their resignations. Members of the club say that the resignations of Fanning and Molse were brief and courteous, but that Miller's let ter, was decidedly defiant. He is reported to have written that for President Uddell and Secretary Hart and for many members of the club be entertained the proloundest regard, but that for some members of the organization, meaning L. J. Platti and his lieutenants, he entertained the most supreme contempt and would fight them ithn the party lines whenever occasion hould present. When the resignation of Miller was read. W. H. Gunsolus, who has been one of the firm adherents of the Molse fartlon moved that it be laid upon the table, but his mo tion was decisively defeated, all voting to accept hut five out of tw-enty-flve. The same routine was repeated in the coses of Molse end Tanning and in the latter instance Gunsolus supplemented his motion with a strong protest against action Irtended to drive democrats out. He said he had al ways been a democrat and voted the dem ocratic ticket since the days of Tilden'fc candidacy for president, except when Ed Howell ran for mayor, when he voted for Trank E. Moores, for reasons which Howell well knew. T. M. Franse, chairman of the democratic county committee of Cuming county, was presented and spoke of the political con ditions In tbtt county, and Dan Hurley, a student of Crelghton college, gave a recita tion. According to good authority, the numerous domestic infelicities of the democracy prom ises to result In the organization of a third democratic club in Omaha in the immediate Bean th TM M Hk Htl? AlWR Bcajfc. O J. TUan ti y l-FORZA. , 1M Kind Kcti Han Always Bcca Bigatttre Betrttb 'w r th ' ) I'm M MB Wj later jCX-P-J J"' The Kiwi Ybo Han Wtvait Bk? ftlfoatcr I'uiuut; up a iignt in mrai oemorrauc &i- ...j - , . .,BUknl u.m.... vv in tae weeve wn propol it into the Qia-i pi ic flPRArVfJP R AI I HAMC lowinc the latter accident at Twentv-slxtn man of the county committee by virtue of m competition with the two pers-.ns whs mond altitude. tLltb At1KAbt BALL bAIYlt Maso ' street SeLwk was evt. the reMgnatlon of Chairman Dunn and his have ministered to the wants of visitors In a might naturally be cxnmed from a', . , -7- . , . tiC h,;,V . Tu Jir. ..m L r'sneJr-A11 otber 8p!,Mcuoa, werc rt- - ,n" ;;eor7p ee,r .'uTr; Ar- ?t9t ecutlvc committee, has now shied his caster , jeeted. 1 test hate changed positions, bat we expe.t s . . " -,,",,nB - , . . Chrl.tl.n q-i-otis, monstratnra into the ring with the following call for a A communication from the -rutlw com- Saturday s vote wm shuffle the de.l s, . " 1'"U' nan 1 county ooaventlon- mlttee of the Trantmlw sippi expo t.on the majority trill wake ur. with a full- ' o ,.. TTTTi.. 1 . .v..-. Mni,,r t. m .hn.. mn rhri.ti.! km.;. ja inf itnuiriBPi rouniv Lnira v. oiiiuin- . - . y n. I Ki'LL'LL BEFORE THE CYGLOSEiWrEfiP'" .A r-... t. S'-iia Jieminr Fremont J ' n1 Cour.tr Democr'?- and who seem to 1 Kuth-jV Mar-han Fretnnm 1 beouc more numerous dally. PARK WAITERS DISCUSSED (ommlMliinrn Hmr Trouble In le. fldlUE tVlin Minll Be Allotted I to Sell Itef reli mrntt. Tfc right to fell refrethm-BU at Rlter- view park l one that 1 much nought a4 the Park rornnilsBion hat tome trouble In deriding who Khali he the caterer, lb.'! Woodmen e; the World wi.l hold a pi?nli ' Is Rlven-le- July 4 and akd the par'' j board, at its meeting jesterday afternoon.! to grant them the exclusive prlvilcg; to I sell refreshments oa the park groan s that dsy Several other applications for the roaoesstou were also presented. Paul Sent bus a booth on the park gro nds tad Cha e Henley has bsea granted the right to p d c refreshment through the park. The com- mlKlenm finally decided that no txeKs ve prltilege could he given the Woolmen, bn; was read. In whljh all respcnslMllty lo restoring KcunUe park to itt former on dttien was denied The matter was tc.'errod to Mr. Evans ana Mr. Palmer. During the rerent rains the crtei Id Miller park overflowed the lands adjoining on the east and George F. Bemls. wbo I agent for some o? the land that is ta!J 10 have been damtged by the Toad. alogs that the overflow nit caused by a low i bridge in the park, which caught deb. is and acted as a dam. The board was ss.ci to raise the bridge in such a manner that it will accommodate the etresm. An invc- lidliuu tut uuu.i u u.ut.ru. ji m, inursaay June .b. Some time ago the city engineer a k d Mnnd Wllllnms, Ambrose Co. the park board to allow the city to roun 1 ; 1'Oclle ParrUli, -b. Tel. Co... off the parking at the corner of Vo! worth 1 I;,,n " MnliiKt-r-Mrtruir. avenue and Thlrty-second strict. Term s -'?"?., A1 1TwI1'Vnn: "i"'"" Co' -... , , Mililn .lllller. A. Peterson... tlon was granted and now there is a mis- K. Mmtt,.... iCe clennln. . . understanding as to whe her the city or Nellie Wj.ngberg H Hardy & Co the park hoard is to bear the add tun 1 Katie Kern. Dybail s paving expense incurred by the ch.nye. . c0luart?dE "'"MrsBen" E " The city understands that the bolrd wi 1 Estelle Van Horn.' Neb ClothlnVco bear the expense and the csmmissloners Pannie Gosnej . Armour Pkg. Co. . fell that it mould be borne by the ty Fmmanrn No final action war taken in the mat er. 1 Alta Breidenthal. W F. Stoecker The Hanscom park boatman w:e granted ar' Detine. Swift & Co the privilege of placing boat, In the lake at interview parK. 1 rrmi oion was g anta to establish an arc Hrht without xnen e to the board at the corner of Florence boulevard and Prrague street. The super intendent of parks was Instructed to cut the weeds in Turner park. .. . .. 1 One !Mlnute Couch Cure is the only harmless remedy that products immediate results. Try it. AMUSEMENTS... "Man and Slnster" The producnon of the se-ond drama In the first week of the summer engagament 1 of the Redmond S:ock company was ac- compllshed at Boyd s thester Thursday night under auspices at once BU"cessful and ' flattering successful from the viewpoint of the large audience and flattering to the members of the company and Manager Bear as well. Should one gauge the merit of a dramatic production from the favorable impression it creates the hearty reception accorded "Men and Master." and the careful, con scientious, painstaking principals in the cast, would entitle it to nigh rank. .The piece itself Is not a particularly strong dramatization. It is so constructed, how ever, that the thread of interest is re tained throughout and there Is a rufflclent continuity of plot, thrilling at times, to arouse more than a passive feeling. There is in it intrigue and machination, but the finale Is all that could be desired, with a triple measure of the "married and lived happily ever after' conclusion. The members of the company all appeared perhaps to better advantage than in th; first piece of the repertoire, Mr. Redmond and Mist Whipple doing particularly pra.se- ,,.,,,. v, worthy work In the leading roles. The Introduction of specialties between the acts continues a most acceptable inao vation. Mme. Dollle Rathburn Cheslcy. Omaha's new and justly popular soprano, was tendered a reception and an encore of which she might U feel pardonably proud. Her rich, pure soprano voice de lighted the audience and her chrmlag stage presence won high favor. Owing to the Introduction of the specialties the pro- gram Is lengthened somewhat and for this reason the curtain will rise on subsequent performances promptly at E:!0. HIS LITE SAtKU By Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed-. "I am sure that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one time saved my life." says A E. Lafalette of Gregory Landing Clark county. Missouri "I was in such bad shape that the doctors said 1 could not live When I was at the lowest ebb one of my neighbors brought in a botlc of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I took it and got instant relief 1 socn got up and around That was nine years ago and I am still in good health. Since then that medicine has always been In my house and always will be. It Is the best on earth " LOCAL BREVITIES. Lorenze concert band specially engaged for Lake Manawa this season, will give a concert Saturday evening at Bayle's Park. Council Bluff The remains of Mrs. Lui Helen Nichols, aged 60. who died Tuesday at Clarksnn hospital, hutf. been sent to Bath. Steuben county, New York The senior section of the Omaha Turn vereln will have a family picnic at Syndi cate park Sunday afternoon QnitirB will lie provided and a program of field events has bee 1 arranged Mrs G H Wheelork. wire of the internal revenue ugent. accompanied by her daughter, has returned from a visit to Grand Rapids. Mich w here Miss Wheeloek is attcnam: school The street car companj has cortpla.ned to the city officials concernlnr the nracti of placing torjiedoe on car tracks. Chief uononue nns instructed nffiiers to arrest Today the orflce of the adjutant general of the Department of the Missouri will be i uwium m mr mu iiuMomre, anu ai uiai time the "urmv hnnilniinrt.fe" will v, time the "army headquarters" will be officially established in the new location The work of transferring the quarter master's department is now practically completed. Manley Rouse. 0 yearn old, who lives with his parents al 1610 North Twenty fourth street fell oft' a street car at Twenty-fourth and Grace streets Thursday afternoon and was severely bruised about the htfad, back and arms.. The boy at tempted to alight from the car while it was moving and lost his balance The Building Trudes' Coun.il held Its reg ular meeting last night Officers wilt be eincira in ine arst meeting in juiy i - c i ent officers recognized them Ust night and received their Quarterly working cards as usual The carpenters and bricklayers were not represented in the council. Three younc bors named Dannie Haugh- ton George Gallagher and Will Harrington have been found gulliv In Justice Craw firfl s court of assaulting Abraham Wlndle. teaiher cf a rummer si hool In the Jewish s r.agogue T lrteenth and Pa. ih. stre m Ttev were nned $i and ots e. h but upon re c mmenlatin of ihe eomplatnlng wit nfs he nns were remitted. They pjiid $12 in cosu. Ji,;. JoV. V '- in" J. Vi ."" ' 3 w 1 Vhv Durland Norfolk ."..711 ! fusion ticket, is in tne city on tits way to any sort where they will be discharged by 1 gl4Dj.'!J?; cemr-l City . L576 the Kansas City convention. John Ktumnfinwier ih. ri Vtfdle Welcn. Paptlllon 851 . E J. Corr.ish member of the Board of suicide wiH rSmW Minnie Sterney. Fremont 440 ' Park Commissioners, returned yesterday No 427 Si Omaha Tand the unUm 11 have Fnn'iU. Norton. Norfolk Sli from New- York, where he spent several chare of euneral tnl cats of which is um,' nam. Valley 201 days Investigating the park systems. TotiE Cmnte:Micea bj Heiv; BleT EtnSag IN 7Hi BEL'S ANNUM. VACATION CONTEST Mnt.r.ln.f otc Will (.It e the TlrM ! Important -Ict of Mrcntrtli of Hit nl Cnnilmtnnt. Tticcthcr trltli Man? vurprUe. ' Judplnp Irom the light vot cart renter- day, at well an from floating iun,o s, the vote on Snwrday next will he a retel'a loj cf eurwisst. with who knows how manr balloon sleeve and dark bott.ee let Iods into the arena. Mr. Rudd iparklcr will afted h "like a diamond la the i-kv." r.j ci-cm nbieh the Maur' rn- trtu h.t... to natl high, and only grown stage heroine. "Where am 1," on thdr Hp. Omaha and Council Bluffs on the grounds ! from the seme congregation. In opening Hereafter the names of all ccntcsfan'n at Lake Manawa. The proceeds of the game for the defense Judge Blair objected to the having under 10 vote will be omitted fioru are to go into the charity fund of the Elks. I hearing of charges under the present clr the Hsts I to be divided equally between the Omaha j cumstances. inasmuch as there had been no Coupons are printed tn The Weetlv Ree snd Council Bluffs lodces i rebort of a regularly Qualified physician as and will he counted in this contest Th Weekly Bee is 6f. cent a joar and you can (ecure CT. votes hv suhsr.risinr fnr ihe eklv nnd hsvlt.r it ..nt t rt.rf, friends. The price of the weekly and 11. us- trated Is 11.60 and you can secure 110 votei j,v suhscrlbinc for this combination ' The following is the score up to & 0 clock ! io.r.00 T.POli 7.S-7 T.SOI 7.714 7.77J1 6.3G7 i.wz 1.938 1.S08 l.MS 1 6SS .Mary uowers. iioston Store 1.30K si. . K.Hraun art dept . Boston Store 1.191 .nary r-eierson. .Murray Hotel Co 1.0H6 Eva cayiey. Country Pub. Co 1.0S0 ' t,isie -Metz. raxton Hotel Inna Harnhart W V Tel. Co Kate Powers. M E Smith & Co Pearl Llnperfelt. A V. Todd Nellie Capplles Hayden Bros Bird Healey. Boston Store Lena Cox. music teacher Eltina Howe, Daily News Ollle Johnson. Hong Kong Tea Co. ... Marie Taylor. C Moore Clara rerte. Ramsey & Kerr Jennie Ohevaux. licCord-Brady Co. . Esther Simons. Huyden Bros Bessie Ayer nurse Rosella Yiekery, Boston Store Bertha Mey.er. Thompson. Bclden & Co. . Clara Gray. Neb Grain Growers' asn. C77 4BS C4 3d9 3K He 301 Lucile Elsun. Postal Tel. Co Harriet Carmlchael. Omaha Casket Sherman ' f McCon: nell Kittle McGrath. Cudahy Tacking Co... Kite Sw artzlander. public library. uena sranaennerger. milliner Airs. Ella Qulmby nurse Bertha Housemond. Cudahy Pkg. Co. Fannie Koutsky. Nati Biscuit Co.... Delcla E. Geodchlld. Goodchlld sla ters . . Louise Wetzel. A P Ely i Co Nora Emerson. Adams express Jean Kramer, Clement Chase Kate Ryan, teacher Ella Gamble. Om. Furniture Co Anna Owen, nurse Cat sir Arnold, florist Pearl Price. T M. Grain Co Agnes Thomas. Mrs. Hartell Carrie Kirk, Alberry Printing Co.... Frances T Bucholtz. Carter Lead Works Alice B Mills Her Grand Clara NeUon, Boston Store Adalene Doherty B. & M Ella Smith. Hurtford S. B. Ins. Co... Marie Hurst. Brown i- Borshe'.m Anna Kelly Hayden Bros P.ose Riley Nati Biscuit Co Jean McCormatk. City Steam Laun dry Annie Cameron. Rose's Art store ho a a EO 44 33 4: 30 : 20 IS n 14 14 I! 1! 12 11 t Llllie Miller. Mereath's I Maua Avres. teacher Ethel Thompson. K IpatrlCtCs Nora Raker, People s Ftore EIla SmUhi Hartford B Ins Co .. Clara Holmes Swift and Company .. ! Emma Markham. prexei notei Margaret O'Dca. Hayden Bros Lena Gulwitr. Ak-Sar-Ben tailor May Van Brunt, teacher Grace Campton nurse Jennie McMillan Bennett s Grace Maxwell. Hammond Pkg Co . Mary Rowley-. S O Tel exchange... Bertha Posplsll. Novak's mllllnerv . Mary Slmonds Board of Education... Msn T.orns. tearher , Mamie Russell. Nati Biscuit Co Ixiulsa Kuhl. The Bee Tailors . Clara E Wageck "Neb. Tel. Co Conncll Bin II. EDITH STEVENSON. W. U. Tel. Co. Mabel Adams. Bartel Sz Miller Addle Beecroft. Boston Store Lucile Van Brunt Hamilton's Shoe store .... Rose Beck. John Beno & Co Mrs Ama Klssell. nurse . Anna L Hutchinson E;io Co Edna Wllklns Bourtdus' music house Grace Fuller, Brackett's Book store. Male Lunklej. Stork's millinery Maud Bryant. Peru Plow and Imp. Co. Anna Walllne, Beno & CC Emma Boesclie. teacher Nettie Kracht. Beno A: Co Mary Duff Nellie Lutz. Sargent s Shoe store Gussle SUig-c. W V. Tel ...... Cella Mulqueen. Sandwich Mfg. Co.... Anna Moore, Beno & Co Rcse Wind, teacher May Caldwell, teacher Iott a. $.539 3.03S 2.500 1.100 215 110 in 16 12 i i MABEL BAKER. Gtenwood 4.11! Daisy Ledwlch. Harlan I.4n9 Edyth Nolan Carroll (( Fannie Deur. Missouri Valley 654 Mn Sklrimore Boone 697 Emma Maxfield. Neola 2fl Cora EarkuE. Walnut 1 Olive B Hetzcl. Avoca L Bessie Noyes. Missouri Valley 16 Muy Thorn. Glenwooa 9 Edith Amen. Missouri alley b Opal Goodmun. Missouri Valley 6 Grate Hatn. Perry 4 Louie Gllroy. Perry . . .. Augusta Bowker. Glenwood 3 Bessie Fensler Missouri Valley 2 M Y Scott. Missouri Valley 2 "orth liraU. FRON1A DEW1TT. Grand .Island 12.o;o . urt,f w... Tnitit r all. 1 i&in . ...... . JflSchrHm t oiummis . i if 1 Florence Howell. Grand Island 6.2i2 l.enn Klein. North Platte 4.621 Gwendolen Tayinr. oiair 4.121) 1 tna Miller. Florence .... x-.iu. w vtt firanrl lutanri i Josephine Whltiea. r iorence 54 . .... . . ti..i Mae McCormuck. Blair Anna Ixmg. Schuyler Eva Phelpi- Blair Bertha Gulou. Grand Island ... Winifred Fifleld Tekamah .... Anna Lobnow, Norfolk Nell Moonev Tremont Lillian Compton. Schuyler Rose Kllker, North Bend Ella Vizsard. St Edward Alice Covprt Florence Jessie Fyfe, Pierce Kute Vt ulker. l.eexlngton Murj McDougal. Nellgh Helen Porterfleld. Fullerton ... Lillian Thiessen. Grand Island Pauline Steufer. est Point I EIslv Baxtor, Fremont . Minnie Chase. North Platte .. Miss Johnson. Crete I Jcanette Pederson. Arlington Rrna Ayr. Papllllon Cora Campbell. Fremont , Mr Tommy Roach Albion ... Edna Skaggs Albion Nellie Mullownet Albion Marie Bell Tremor Frtna Pr igb Fremont JMri. Ne-ie Hewins Norfolk M.ttt Foley, Biior ii Maud A Sa' kef Albion Son tli ebrnl. KHte Sehmlnfee Nebraska Cttv. 4. B 5. !l .Manei Muwii uatia ujr Annie Hopkins. Auburn !,44 Nina Hn?. Uncotn a: Nettie MH1. Nebraska Ultv Irene Smith. Hasting Anna Sanders Beatrice .no 2C7 300 B09 1W ne f, SI n 61 6S A"n S'SJ,TS!I'' iP'uJllZi. . tlerlr MrTow Ba trice Ma White. Hast'lnr W ynfceKroll. Auburn Uzzfe Kwwy Hasting Maud Woods! McCook jdlIirt"iK,MK:ool,ka at' "' HVIe'n Welch. Lincoln ? Reynolds. Wymore ""riefuHiXwljnMir Mattie Stark. Hastlnc S i 1! Blanche Gillespie Hastings C" iVhtn.i ' Marie Hoover Lincoln Pnrence Putnm. Lin-oln Maggie Coleman. Mccook hall will he nlaved between the Elks of ' The game promises to tie a good one and will not he of the burlesque order, although j tome features will he introduced which will add crcatly to Its interest. Two umpires have been engaeed and the players are about equally divided between professionals and amateurs. A high canvas fence will encircle the Cr(,una'- ana lfl avf been taken to i make the game all that could be desired. At leart 1.000 persons are expected from Council Bluffs alone, and if as much inter est Is taken by Omaha people there Is no doubt as to the outcome of the venture. Tickets are now being sold around town and badges advertising the game can be had. whirh read "1 am going to the Elks' ball game at Manawa July 4." - niT rum nco nun lat nieu 0111 cmrLUi-o rmu in onon City Treasurer Hennlnps lint INenrly yuccreded in Plncinc City on n Cash Haul. The salaries of all city employes for June will be paid in cash, a thing which has not been done in Omaha for years. The pay 1 roll for the month will amount to about ! $30,000. Within two w eek the city will be on a cash basis. City Treasurer Hennlngs has Issued a call for J4G.000 worth of school warrants and J1S6.000 worth of city war rants which will be retired June 30 Earlr in July the remainder of the outstanding warrants will be called in and the city will ot.L.u h-oS AubX .' 4.:iT..BeaSwxlcAiWtoProi that She it rjq I be tn such condition that it can pay cash. jOs The city treasurer has remitted to New 201 j York 32.6:0.Ei. the amount due on obllga I tions held In that city. Of this sum tl9. ' D69.20 is the semi-annual payment of inter 156 I est due on school bonds: U2,703.36 is the J54 J semi-annual paj'tnent of interest on city DOUUS ttuu l.t.B.u jr 11 uioiliuij imjuirui ut interest on bonds Issued for special Improve ments. Backache should never he neglected. It means kidney disorder which, if allowed to run too long, may result in Bright's disease, diabetes or other serious and often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well. Take nothing else. MRS. STUMPFMA1ER IS ALIVE Attending rhyslclnn. Hottrvrr, Hold Ont Little Hope far Hrr Hecot err. An inquest will be held Friday over the body of John Stumpfmaier. who killed him self at his borne, 1511 Blaine street, Tuesday night after shooting and probably fatally wounding his wife. The remains, which ore now at the undertaking rooms of the cor oner, will be buried Friday afternoon Mrs. Stumpfmaier still lives and the re port from St Joseph's hospital Is that she seems -omewhat stronger. The surgeon thinks hardly possible for her to re cover, -owever. Her brother. Henry Tost, of Pek.n. Ill . arrived In the city at S o'clock yesterday morning and is now at his sister's bedside. He will remain until ber condition has -- d the critical stage. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for liver and bowel troubles Never gripe. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ray Nye of Fremont Is In the city. Harris Franklin of Deadwood is in the city. D. W. Mofatt of Gordon is at the Mer chants. J B. Rice of San Francisco is at the Millard. M. H Marx of Lancaster, Pa., Is at the Millard. George E. Bryan of Cincinnati is at the Murray. George Oulnby of Lexington is at the Murray. F. B. Bartlett of Ord Is a guest of the Merchants. C. Koehlcr of Blue Hill, Neb., is at the Merchants. J. H. Adutns, assistant city attorney, is in Lincoln. J. E. Eavonogh of St. Louis is stopping at the Millard.' A. F. Webster of Beaver City is stopping at the Merchants Dr. O. S. Hoffman returned today from an European trip. W. N. Schoff and bride of St. Paul are guests of the Millard. Charles D. Je.ffcrs, a mllroad man of Kansas City, is at the Murray. J. H. Evans will leave next week for a trip throurh the icllowstone park. R. E Whatzke, a clothing salesman of St. Louis, is staying at tne Murray George Lehman, proprietor of the Thurs ton hotel. Columbub, O.. is at the Murray H. P. Wallbaum. a coal mearchant of Galesburg. Ill . is registered at the Murray Mrs. J. B Banning, maid and child, and J. B. Banning, jr , all of Los Angeles, are In the city. George H Mead a well known traveling man. who represents an Omaho who csle house in western Nebraska, is in the city for a short visit rot m. it canton 01 L.oup 1 ny. .eo . candidate lor siair nujierinienarm on inr were Thursday guests at the Barker. T. M Transe of Wet Point. T M 4 IWJJTft.&i-li Crelghton registered Tnursday at the Her Prand. Prof. Goodale of Chl'-ago Is in the city, the guest of Rev. C. W. Suvidge. He a- Eighteenth and California streets, laet evening. Colonel E P. Chittenden, Ph. D., super 8 inteiidcmt of tne Kearney .Military acadeni) 7 is visiting nit inenas ana patrons in the n. th. twentr.five cases In the sheriff 7 city He reports a most prosperous year! OI lD0 tweniy-nte ca" Jn at 6 ! at the school and says that the outlook for handr fourteen rank as Incurables and will 6 . next year is very encouraging. probably be sent to the asylum at Hastings E, Mr. and Mrs E. M. Collins and Mrs J H. within a few weeks. The sheriff expect" 5 . Amttin of Fremont. C. Caldwel and J C. , ' rnP nA ..... .11 hi chir b ! Whlto of Lincoln. Charles Taylor of Ne- i ,0 hf rtr a car and carry an bis cturje 4 braska Cit V U Malm of Sutton. A L in one load, 4 1 Grimes of Clarks and George Lehman of , 4 1 Columbus were 6tate guests at the Murray 3 Thursday. -i .-eurui.aui m inr .uercuam i nurxoa) . 2 ! O. P.imftis. Tt. S. Huffman and F c. Dryer oi urajia jsiana. .-ur ana .-urs. j-oricr Lmn- i ?fUv;LKrn'.'.J P?iRllAnVXa' 2 (5 Hamer of Kearney Ttiomas Hlnes of 1 Cedar Rapias G W Liddeli of Albion, 1 Trovas Mortimer of Madison Charles H 1 Merntt of Wakefield and B, J Burwell of l our well, WH SANITY IS Ol'ESTIONED of Beticd Hind. ECHO OF A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE Mr. Stone Cndrm ort to l'rof Denial of Professional Scrtlre to Hate Ileen nn Indication of Innntilt; Mrs. Jeremiah Sedgnlik as called bclcre ? ; the Board of Insanity Commissioners yestcr- 4 day to prove whether or not she is of sound mind and a safe person to remain at Urge. ; i Tbt complaint as to Mrs. Sedgwick's canity vas filed by Dr. Stone, who was prcbcct ta 1 support his side cf the case. Dr. Stone's J ; thurge Is that Mrs. Sedgwick refused ta ai 1 ' low a medical man to make an examination of cer husband's condition immediately fol tlsts and backed by an array of legal tales: provided by law. The statute is strict oa this joiut, the attorney affirmed, In order that innocent persons may not be subject to the annoyance of appearing- in public to prove their sanity. Commissioner Kaley of the Board of In sanity Commissioners answered that no phy sician would be competent to judge of a tcrson's sanity by a casual examination and that the discretion w wholly vested in the board. The motion of the defense tor a dismissal was overruled and the trial pro ceeded with Dr. Stone, the complainant, on the stand. Testimony of Mr. Chndttlck. The testimony of Clarence Chadwick, one of the leaders of the Christian Science faith in the city, was the most sensational of the afternoon. "Mr. Chadwick, what is your business?" Inquired Dr. Stone. "I rely upon God." replied the witness.. "Suppose you saw a man lying with hU skull crushed with the bones pressing upon the brain what would you do?" j t would offer up prayer to Almighty God for his restoration to true consciousness." "Would you summon a surgeon?" "No, sir. 1 would not." Continuing. Mr. Chadwick said that if hit method did not yield results he would con sent to professional attendance, if such were the wish of the patient. Dr. F. E. Coulter and Dr. J. M. Aiken then took the Hand to reply to a hypothet ical question. "If a woman were called from her house." propounded Dr. Stone, "by the report that ber husband had met with an accident, if she found him lying unconscious with blood issuing from mouth, nose and ears; if she said in reply to the offer of assistance from a physician. 'He does not need a doctor, leave him with his God.' would not such conduct constitute an insane act?" Both of the professional men were of the opinion that it would. Upon the cross-examination, however, the defense partly nullified this point by bring ing out the physicians opinion that anyone might have acted similarly under street of strong excitement. Mone Defend His Courr. Dr. Stone took the stand lo explain hit freedom from any antmus in 'bringing the complaint. He had not prosecuted Mr. Sedgwick hecaus- of her religious views, assessors, amounted in the entire county he said, hut because he actually believed to $20,021,700.44. During Its ten days eit her of unsound mind. ' ting the board brought about increases la "Are you a Christian?" inquired Judge the amount of $622,503.20. Fifty complaints Blair for the defense. I were submitted to the board by taxpayers, "No." responded Dr. Stone, "I am a I of which forty were acted upon and ten Unitarian.' dismissed. Fifty-five, communications w e'e "Do you "know of any Christian who be- lleves in the inspiration n of the Scriptures in the efficacy of who does not beliete prayer?" Dr. Stone admitted that he did not. "Is it not a fact." asked the attorney, "that Mrs. Sedgwick was simply exercising her faith In the manner of otber Chris- Uans?" Dr. Stone believed that other mraturte besides prayer were necessary when a hu- man life was at stake. At the conclusion of the testimony there was an impassioned speech for the defease by L. W. Richardson and a statement of hit view of the case by Dr. Stone. The board took the matter under advlte- meat and a decision will be rendered this corning. HEAT BRINGS ON INSANITY Jail and Countj- Hospital Filled ttith Patient No Room nt Mate Institution. The sheriff's office has been deluged with insanity compUints during the last few weeks and the increase is attributed by the insanity commissioners to the extreme hot u.enTher a rnr-wnpr snprnr viwer pa twenty-five patients on hlE hands, the Ove crowded condition of the Lincoln and Hastings asylums making it impossible to accommodate those seeking admittance The patients are being cared for either at the county jail or the county hospital until tions. Some of these charges will probably draw support from the county until the new wing of the Lincoln asylum Is completed. Although the sheriff has warrants at ad mission for each of his charges he is under instructions to take no insane patient Lincoln until he has a special notice from the superintendent. One of these permits has arrived In the case of Flora Tell xnd Sheriff Power conducted her to Lincoln this tfternoon. The girl was taken from a Ninth street disreputable house in a frenzied con dition and has since been a cause of anxiety to attendants at the county hospital. One afternoon she escaped from her room and , ran amuck among the other Inmates, wield 1 . . w,u ,., ,v lmriHnt of it lng a slippsr, which left the imprint of Its heel upon the heads of patients and attend ants alike. The girl ha6 no known rela tives or friends, her only possession being a trunk full of tawdry finery. Bbe was granted admittance to the asylum because of her violent condition. A deputy sheriff will go to Lincoln to day with Mrs. Mary Thrane, whose con- i dltlon also demands immediate attention. The commissioners hatr also under lnsper:- tlon the case of Amanda Denton, a colored ?rJ woman confined in the county jail. Mrs. Denton presented her baby to a group of north side urchins and then made a violent attack upon a policeman. The board Is likewise concerned regarding Anson Ebey. I ffhnol teacher who persists In dellverlflC I continuous legal lectures. He shows no - ' sign of improvement and will be sent to . i Lincoln in his turn. , a ccntleman recently cured of dyscersU gave the following appropriate rendering tt ., vw,i. ,.c Burns' famous blessing Some have meat ana cannoi eai. ana some nave none inn Bnt It but we have meat and w can eat,- Kodol Dysfwpsla Cure be thanked. Thll preparation will digest what you eat XI 4.tantlv relieve and rudirallv pnr. Int. lntantl ?1" raoieaii cur InOl- i gvt hob auu mi siutuutu uuuiutji.. r If, rr IWt OCTIR ftAHt.l CO. CIMOm.ATI WHITE IDWIN FORREST "super." In despair Forrest exclaimed: "Can't you say it as I do?" "No," said the man ; " if I could, would I be working for $5.00 a week ? " If you asked a cheap yellow soap to do the work of Ivory Soap the reply might well be: "If I could, would I sell for half as much?" Ivory Soap, bvuig " .e, costs money, but not more than a pure ro. to cost. LEVIED THREE MILLS MORE Oonntj OommiHiohin Fix tbt Tn Rait fcr be Cornier; Year. TOTAL VALUATION SLIGHTLY INCREASED Board of Equalization Brine the t-nin l p to llt'-XMi More Than It AVn for Lat Tear. The county commissioners sitting as a Board of Equalization held a midnight ses sion lust night to complete the valuation of Omaha. South Omaha and the couqtr precincts and impose a levy for the cur rent expenses of Douglas county. The to tal assessment of the county amounts to i:i,"o4.2S3.64. compared with 121.G26.214.G4 one year ago. an appreciable gain in values of J12R.079 The estimates are fixed on from one-sixth to one-tenth the real valu ation. On this basis the levy was fixed at 17.2 mills, affording a revenue of J3T4, 173.S5. compared with J363.4S3.0S in IBEiS. The total levy was apportioned as fol lows, with comparisons for 1B9P: 1S99. 10.10. 2.(1 General fund P." 1 Road fund 2 0 .3 2.(1 Bridge fund Soldiers' relief fund Sinking fund Total lC-? !' The returns, as originally made by the received; twentv were acted upon and 'thin, -five dismissed. Nlnety-slx notices to appear were served upon taxpayers bclletea lin h iTiKtiffirlentlr taxed, sixty were a?ted upon and thirty-six oirmissea. j Mnlilnu Fund Increase, j The increase in the sinking fund was mcd J to provide against the $266,000 refunding j bonds issued in 1R67 for twenty years, it vas stipulated at the time that a fund j should be accumulated, beginning ten ycai6 j before the bonds were due, one-tenth being laid aside each year. No action was taken jn 18(17, jgjig 0r 16SP. however, and this year the levy lor the purpose could only be Increased offe-tenth of a mm, owing 10 the resulting overdraft of the January cs- tlmate. In accordance with the desire of tie tax- payers a levy of 10 mills for bunaing a High school and 10 mill for running ex penses was Imposed in the school district of South Omaha. Following the action of the village boards 1 the following levies were faxed for the maintenance of communities within the , connty limits: Bennington . Mill levy. ... 10 ... 10 ... 10 Tax $ 162 410 704 410 2.600 212 4110 p" '.. nifim-n 10 ric-rence ff.Vi'iv 10 Waterloo 30 I The Fourth ward of South Omaha, from 1 nffiXBI S 6P6C13IS t u,. t them'-Hi men's PI0- cials at $3.r0'-Therc'6 nothing In tbl town Uiat will lc-pln to compare with to tb.etn for values No mntter tvbat Un name may be We the Yalue that counts Thl !( the best W.50 fchoe value ever shown In u man's fchoe. New bhape? tlilf summer The factory mar have made u mistake In the price to us If they lil you pet the lionefit of It, for we bouchl them to sell at K.SO-nnd that's vlml they will sell at-You never saw bii thinp like them In your life before. Drexel Shoe Co., Ostha't tCp-tvdate 119 FARNAM STREET. The Great Summer Stock Pianos at Hospe's must be reduced pianos of which we have only 2 or V, styles certuin styles of pianos which we a expect lo drop from cutalopues must be sold to make room for fall patterns -We have over fifty pianos which we will sacrifjee nt prices and terms which will insuit- tbelr immediate sale Some pootl uprlpht pianos at flSS some better up rlpht ones at f 1(55 some still better ones nt fllO some of the finest at between two and three hundred dollars Terra as low as $5 per month All the second hand orpans at .prices half tbelr value Our -guarantee poes with every one of them. i A. HOSPE, j Unk Mi Art. 1113 Biuta LOGIC. was once drilling a stupid which no returns were made l the as setsor wat appraised the talua" t re ng slightly in excess of last year Tbt hiarl also appraised the entire cty v P utn Omaha for the years 1S6& to 1SPT iLi.ubivc The assessment for this period wus ad judged illegul, hecaus.e one ' esjr had done service for the entire city, instcal or one for each ward. Arieit on IlnnUo. As reported earlier tn the day the sworn statements of hank officials showed an In crease of over $45,000. The rums g'ven represented the capital stock, the surplus and the undivided profits, divided by six to secure the legal one-sixth app'aisraicnt From that amount the apprci ed taue of realty has been subtracted, as that was ai ready Included in the assessment The comparisons of banks are as fallows i!K! ltW First National t 41 4H9 $ 48 17. National Bank of Commerce, in ovi TM Nebraska Nutlonal 41.2.V. 4? ZK Merchants' National 57.0 OVK? Omaha National 138.4SS 1M 133 Vnlon National 42.0W 41.302 United States National :3.Wi Commercial National 3i47 W.2SI Packers. National 17.37 ICS! South Omaha National S3 412 SS.O South Omaha Savings 322 Union Stock Yards National. M.PD5 W,427 Mangold & Glandt 1.C2 1 K German bank. Millard 2.027 1S7 State Bank of Elkhorn S,3i0 S.IOT Valley State bank S2 O L. & T. Co. Savings 1.4.3 Totals $540,507 $B1,57 At the conclusion of tbelr sitting ns a board the commissioners held a brief ses sion, in which the proceedings of the Board of Equalization were approved and the levy formally endorsed. Bnptiat lldiiininr r Rally. Members of eight Baptist Young Teople t societies of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha met at Cavalry' Baptist church Thursday night and celebrated the midsummer rally of the Baptist Trl-Clty union There was an exceptionally Jarge ufLnHnn... nnri fiT! Interest unrt er t y iistll mm 1 disrilnvea which was more than rratlfiinc , The n--i?'BV0rd j,, 3r , Df this city, and solos by Miss Louise Holtorf and W E Johnson The re ports 01 me socieuer Mifwrg mm uttunum activity has been manifested tn a'l lines of work during tne last six months some of the societies reporting un in rrabe in mem bership of 00 per cent TRUSSES Eerenible New York BlaEtio Trnta. Single style. $1.50 Double style, $2.50 We haTe every known reliable make and style trust and manufacture to order THE AL0C & PENF0LD CO., Dofvrmltr Brace Manufacturer. 1 06 Farnam OM AH A. Op. P&xton Hotel. in