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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1901)
4 JONES DRAGS HOUSE IN any." continued Mr Moore. "You have JAPAN WAR ONLY DELAYED only put Mr. IIoue In a hole. I tell you It was not fair." W w TT- -r " Home Testimony! 'I don't give a d n for the way you do things up the state," shouted Mr. Os borno, referring to Mr. Mooro being n re cent arrival In this city. "You attend to your sldo of tho case. If you had a pro Enjs PutricVi AtUrnij Wai GWin a Joint Confmion. German Editor Thinki Minoburiin Agrte mut Doesn't As'.ure Ftact. BELIEVES RUSSIA STILL HAS DESIGNS fessional sense of honor you would not Interfcro with me In trying the case out of MOORE AND OSBORNE NEARLY CLASH court." Assistant District Attorney Garvin then v4altan Illatrlct Attorney TrlU III" Crltlo (lint He llni-sn'l Car! One loin AVIint He Thinks. stepped between tho two men. Amid a running fire of accusations and recrimina tions Mr. Oahorne went back to, his office. KviiectN to HeneM Drniniiil When Oilier Troup Are Wllhilrnwn Their Conlllellnir Interest In Hie .North. Mr. Mooro followed him as far as the hall. NEW YOHK, April D. A feature of tho examination of Valet Jones In today's ses sion of tho hearing concerning the death of William Marsh nice, tho Texas million aire, was a lino of questioning which led to a heated scene, at tho noon recess be tween Attorney Moore, who represents Law yer Patrick, and Assistant District Attor ney Osborne. The csuse of tho dispute was Mr. Os borne's success in wringing from Valet Jones certain testimony against Patrick. Frederick House is ono of Patrick's law yers. Previous to Jonei' turning state's evidence Mr. Hbuso represented the valet also, ny a ruling of th court Mr. Os borne was allowed to ask tho witness what he and Patrick had told their lawyer at tho first Intervlow In the Tombs. Jones re piled that It was a complete confession of inurcjer, differing not at nil from his story Ht the bearing. During all the long cross examination of Jones, which ended only nn hour before recess, Mr. Moore made It ap parent that his sledgehammer questions .were all directed at one point. Ho sought to show that Jones' story was concocted at the Ir.stlgutlon of some of the men Inter ested In disproving tho last Itlcn will. He laid stress on Jones' conversation with Captain Ilakcr. Tho cross-examination was full of Insinuations and recriminations ogalnst Jones, Mr. Osborne nnd Mr. llattlc, the latter Jones' special counsel. Ilnrtl lllmv for limine. When at last Mr. Mooro said: "Wo are through with tho witness," Mr. Osborne on tbo rebuttal leaned back In his chair and asked quietly: "Jones, to whom did you first tell the atory of your having chloroformed Mr. Klco? I mean the Blory you told here?" "To Mr. House," was tho reply. The question apparently was a surprise, Mr. House flushed and looked hard at the table. Patrick tugged at his beard nnd Mr. Mooro sprang to his fect. "Wo object to that question," he shouted. "Wo have some rights In this court. Anything the witness said to his council Involves tho prisoner. It la a pro fessional confidence which must not be re vealed." Rut Justlco Jerome only said: "Objection overruled," und Jones then described nt length his first Interview with Mr. Ilnuse In the Tombs counsel room. On Patrick's ndvfco ho had told tho truth, ho said. "I told Mr. IIouso that I murdered Mr. Hlce." said Jones. "I told him that I gavo him mercury pills, where I got tho chloro form and all about It." "Did you tell him about the oxalic acid?" "Yes." "And what did Mr. IIouso say?" Wkst limine Tolit Patrick. "Ho told Patrick It would not do for him to put all tho blamo on me, for ho was as much In It as I was." Mr. Osborno brought out the fact that tho Interview with IIouso covered several days before tbo district attorney had tho faintest Idea the prisoner would mako a confession. "What did Tatrlck say to Mr. House?" Mr. Osborne asked. "Why, bo explained that we had put Mr , 'jvAn, emu 'juiirn. ourt tnen adjourned until 2 o'clock. A few minutes later Justlco Jcromo went out and tho court room was cleared of every one save lawyers and reporters. Mr. Os borno arose from his sldo of tho tablo and started for tho door. Mr. Mooro mot him at a corner of tho tablo. "Mr. Osborne," ho begnn In a quiet voice, "I want to tell you that your conduct In maklog Jones tell about his conversation with Mr. IIouso waB unprofessional. It was not right." In Tit fair Tnt. Tho district attorney's faco wob crimson In a minute. "I only did It," ho said, "be cause of your Insinuations that we con cocted Jones' atory. You havo cast refloo tloiu upon Captain Baker. Ho Is my friend I guard his reputation as zealously as I do my own. At the mention of his namo Captain llaker stepped forward and stood at Mr. Osborne's elbow. "You havo not strengthened your case The first brewery of Jos. Schlitz was a hut, but the beer that was brewed there was honest. That was fifty years ago. Today the mag nificent Schlitz brewery forms a monument to that honesty. From the very beginning the main object has been to attain absolute purity. In Schlitz beer pure yeast was first introduced in America. In the Schlitz brewery are all the inventions men have made for protecting beer from impurities. Schlitz beer is even cooled in filtered air; then it is fil tered, then sterilized. It is well aged to avoid the cause of biliousness. Ask your physician about Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. 'Phone 9U.Scr.lltr, 719 iouth 8th St., Omaha, Try a vase of SchllU llccr, Tel. U1B. COOLEY IN POLICE COURT "JmiIhp" Appear tin n l'rlioiier (.'linrKeil ullli Viwrnney I'ntlrr nu Orillnniior. Julius S. Coolcy appeared beforo Judge Crawford In police court yesterday morning charged with vagrancy. The arrest of Cooley followed a complaint made by August Gadekcn to the police Monday after noon. Ondcken Is a baker employed by the Wleland Making company. Monday morn Ing an altercation nroso between Gadeken and one of his fallow-workmen, nnd he was rather severely dealt with. Gadeken went to tho police station to ro port tho matter. He alleges that In the corridor he encountered Cooley. "I told him of the trouble," Gadeken nsisurts, "and he advised mo to turn tho case over to him. 'It will bo Impossible,' he told m. 'to secure Justlco In this court, hut I wilt take It to a higher bar of Justice.' Ho told mo his fee would bo $3 and gavo mo to understand that no other expense would be necessary. I gave him all tho money I had, $1.75, nnd we went to Justlco Baldwin's court. There, I was told that It would take $LG0 moro to pay for tho Justice' services. I didn't havo nny more money and 'Judge' Cooley turned nt, his heel and left me." This story Gadeken related to Captain Her nt the p'ollco fetation after his experi ence with Cooley, who was arrested. He pleaded not guilty to tho chnrgc of vagrancy and tho case was postponed until today. Chief of Police Donahue Bays: "There Is a clauso In tho city ordinance which provides that any man guilty of procuring money under false pretenses nnd by giving no service In return can bo arrested and charged with vagrancy. It Is this section of the vagrancy ordinance that City Prosecutor Thomas will employ In prosecut Ing tho case." WEATHER IS AT FAULT Itnllrunil Co lit rue tor limbic to Work mi Account of Storm. Tho weather man and tho railroad con tractor aro not on very good terms theso days. Open hostilities havo not broken out, but tho beginning Is expected within a few dnys on tho part of the builders, unless tho man who holds the string to tho clouds shuts off tho sprinkler. Over In Iowa several contractors have es tablished their camps nnd aro prepared to enter upon large grading contracts in tho Burlington's Improvement work, but the mud Is so deep that work Is out of tho question. In Colorado and Wyoming, where much work Is In prospect, tho storms which wero a minus quantity during tho winter months seem to bo coming In earnest and tho con tractors don't dnro start In for tho sum mer's work. In consequence of this unexpected delay many men uro now out of employment who havo engaged for the railroad work. It is said by several employment agents that thcro aro few men who would oe Idle In town so tho railroad work could begin Many had made arrangements to Btart In about this time, and the men hnve been gathering for tho start, but must wait for tho weather man to quit shedding tears. GOES TO SIGNJJEW CATCHER I'rralilcnt Itniirkc Milken n Hunt;- Trip to ClilenRO to Hccnre .Service of Crnck l'lnjrr. President Itourko of tho Otna.ha base ball ciuo icit noi-ioot ror Chicago .Monday night A telegrr m received Monday afternoon oc cnsloncd Ills hasty departure, nnd it stated on authority that may be rnnsldorn.i reliable that "Pana" 11111 will hnlHter nt. his team In Its only weak spot by signing anoiuor catcner. Ilucklcy, an old big leaguer who played wun mo uuicago wmto stockings last year Is tho man Ilourke is after, and In nil nrnti. ability ho will land hlra. Whllo In Chicago President Hourko will keep his eyo out for oiucr pinyers anu mny sign ono or two othet men In enso ho can got tho pinyers he wants Tho Omaha team will leavo for i.i nnnlti this morning to play tho university boys a series of three games. Captain Stcwnrt has put the boys through at a lively clip Jn their practice work this week. Tho defeat uuiuimsierca mem aunuay by tho Originals has gingered tho whole team up consider ably, and every man Is rapidly getting luto good form now. DEATH RECORD. I'loueer Leninrn Merchant. M3MAKS, la., April 0. (Special.) John Draudt, a pioneer resident and merchant of Lcmars, died at his homo Sunday of paralysis, Ho was D4 years old and a na tive of Luxembourg. Ho came to Lemars thirty yenrs ago and farmed for some years, then came to town and encaged In the grocery nnd dry goods business. Ho served as councilman for several terms. Ho was a candidate for mayor in 1893 on tho demo cratic ticket. He leaves a widow and two daughters. His parents llvo nt Aurora, 111., both over S5 yenrs old. Tho funeral was today at St. Joseph's Catholic church In this city, lllnnt I'lirnnecN ItexuiiiR Work. SHAltON. Pa., April 9,-The Kiln blast fiirnucoB at West Middlesex hm operations nfter nn idleness of over ono year. Tho Fannie nnd Shnrpsvlllo furnaces. tun mil) tum Eiiuin in inu vaiiey, will murt May lf. ItlJAl.TV JIAIIKIU, 1N8TIUJMI5NTH placed on record T nay, April u, liwi; War runty llreiU. Margaret Haley nnd husband to K. . iicen, 101 i, uiock ll, lirown nark O. W. Curtis nnd wife to nyron Ileed Co., lot 10. Franklin Squnro J. II. Hobluson and wlfo to W. o. liinueo, BVj lot 21, ulocK 1, Campbell's cVmK' ,,llteB "trustee','- to' Mandaiiii i iiuiiimin, n sj reel or r as rent or e lol foot lot "ft. S. I.! nnra' n.l.l Jlary Mulioney to Oust Welst, lot 12, block 4, Improvement Abs'u add.... I'oter Frenzer and wlfo to W. It. Ar- num. mis u nnu io, block 1, Mcin tosh s mib; w 10V. feet lots 13 nnd 14, block Phillips' add 1. M. l'Otll'H IIIWI U'lfrt T nllla tKt0c1 ?mIot ? .'"ttuRe park. T. V. Kllker to Mary McKcon. lot X!. block ::, Valley drove- . .MHAiM-ii i. in, in 1'irsi rreshv ' church of South Oinnlm, lot p, block 1. Maxwell & F'h uihl . C. Ili-vcr nnd wlfo to Jchso Hevor. undu jot ic, block 0, Potter & Cs 2d add II. A. Martin and wife to Axel i.'nw- , roiico. h w ioi a. diock i)Ht, umnha. Mike SI rode and wlfo to Oeorco llo. gnex et in; lot 3, Woodlawn Place.. olt triiilm UreiU, Daniel allien mid wife to I'harles iV ic ,.. l"lrlH OI lnut -4 " In Charles oilYen'iimV wife 'to' Daniel' Cl'li- ii-o, xiiniu ., , , , Deed. W. K. Potter et nl. executor, to Frank StachurHkl. n'A lot 11, block IS, Wilcox Sd mill....: ; 3,11m l.wu 1 l,lt) 773 1,IK) 175 M 30) '4.CJU i i 1.5(1 DUULI.V, April . The latoat phase of the Mauchurlan question Is very differently Judged by different sections of the German press. Tho I'rclsslnnlgc Zcltung. Hcrr Hlehtcr's organ, Bays: "For the moment the situation Is eased and the conclusion of peace Is hastened; but, so far as tho future Is concerned, the situation Is rendered more complicated, for as soon ns the allied forces aro withdrawn the mllltniy superiority of Russia will be coino overwhelming for China, who will probably then grant Russia better terms than now, when sho Is upheld by tho all.es. "Whllo war between Itussla and Japan Is now deferred, their conflicting Interests remain regarding North China, nnd It is probable that war will break out between them eoon after peace with China la signed, Tho Vosslscho Kcltung, which sees n Rus sian diplomatic defeat In Russia's abandon ment of the Manrhurlan convention, says: "It must havo been hard for Count Laras- dorff to Instruct the Russian ambassadors to that effect, especially since Russia had from the start followed the policy of ren dering a diplomatic settlement In Pckln ns dlfllcult as possible and of doing every thing to stlrfcn tho backbone of China against the allien, particularly In tho mat ter of the withdrawal of tho troops from the province of Chi Dl." Tho National Zcltung takes the view of tho German foreign ofllce. Tho Frclssln nlgo .cltung expresses a hope that at least a portion of tho German troops may now be withdrawn from China, adding that other wlso Germany will bo completely Isolated there. It says tho Chlncso forlB could havo been destroyed without waiting for China o consent. m I South Omaha News MMOOMNNM9 J After threo hours of caucusing tho four members of the city council met at fi o'clock yesterday afternoon and proceeded to organize. Martin placed W. P. Adklns In nomination and then tho nominations closed. Tbo vote was, of course, unanl mous. Under tho new charter a president pro tern is provided for nnd Fred Martin was elected to this olllco without opposl Hon. These committees wcro then named by President Adklns: Finnnco and Claims Martin, Dworuk, nnnolntt'o Fifth ward. Judiciary Dworak, Martin, appointee of Sixth ward. Streets. Alleys, Viaducts and Sidewalks Adlcin.i. .Miner, uppuinieo oi aixin wuru, Hnllwiiy, Telegraph and Telephone Mil ler, nppolntco of Sixth wurd, Adklns. Fire, Wutpr und Pollro Dworak, ap pointee of Fifth ward. Miller. Stront l.lizlitlnc Martin. Dworuk. Miller Public Property nnd Buildings Miller, AdkliiH. Dworak. Printing Appointee, of Fifth ward, ap pointee or aixtn wuru, .Miner. I.lceuso Appointed of Fifth ward, UWaruK, AOKIilH. Charity Appointee of Sixth ward, np polnteu of Fifth ward, Adklns. Without nny opposition tho committees wero confirmed. Tho new council then ad Journcd. init7ifl"-Jn4a!l was at onco lssucdby slderablo business was transacted. Whllo Mayor Kelly waB around and about Presi dent Adklns occupied tho chair during both sessions. Dworak as chairman of the Judl clary committee reported favorably on the ordlnanco dividing the wards and also on tho ono fixing the salaries of tho city cm ploycs. Going through tho regular process both of these ordinances wcro passed, and It is expected that tho mayor will attach his slgnaturo to them today. Undor a similar method of procedure or illnnnccs were passed creating the offices of deputy city treasurer and deputy city clerk. TUeso will be signed today. Thero Is somo complaint nbout the man uer In which the wards have beeri divided, but It is expected that the mayor will sign the ordinances at onco in order that he mny bo able to namo two counctlmcn from tho Fifth and Sixth wards. Tho salary list of the ordlnanco as passed Is as follows: MHyor. J1.500: city treasurer. 12.000! ilon uty treasurer. Jl.OOO: police Judge. J1.000; ciiy cieni, si,.un; aepuiy city cierK, HWO; city attorney, $1,600: assistant city attorney, $900: city emrlneer. fl.SOO: tnv rnmmllnnr $1,600; each councilman, $C0O; chief of po lice, $1,200; each offlcer under tho rnnk of chief, $S0 per month; patrolmen, $70 per iiiuiuii, uini-i oi urn department, ll.joo a yi iu . eiien unici-r unuor me rnnK or chief. $S0 per month; llrcmen will be paid $70 u month. When the council adjourned until to night It was thought that possibly Mayor Kelly might mako appointments to fill tho places In the Fifth and Sixth wards. It Is more than probablo that no ap pointments will be mado tonight. Mayor Kelly In conversation last ovonlng said that ho had not sorlously considered tho matter, and that when tho ordinance had been signed ho would tako up tho problem. As tho mayor Is absolutely non-committal on tho subject thero Is no use to speculate on tho new membors. He did say, howevor, last night that he would not appoint nny person unless ho was satisfied that tho council would confirm tho appointment. Tnv Commlnnloiii-r KltsKernlil, As soon as J. J. Fitzgerald, tho recently elected tnx commissioner, files his bond he will assume the duties of his office. The bond Is In the sum of $10,000 and must be given In somo surety company. In this caso tho city will pay the premium on the. bond. Mr. Fitzgerald said yesterday that no would proceed at onco to arranco his bond nnd that ns soon ns the city furnished him with nn ofllce and bcoks he would com mence making tho assessment for tho cltv. Just whoro his office will bo located has not yet ocen determined. Thcro Is no room In tho city hall building for any more nftl clals unless the upstairs of tho block Is rented. If this Is dono tho offices of tho mayor and city attornoy cnuld bo arrancp.. for in the name room, thus putting all of the city officials and the Jail under one roar. mu ' mm vs. Omaha people testify Tell their experience make it public for the public good. What better proof can be had? The evidence, of friends and neighbors. The testimony of people you know is proof for any skeptic. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Are endorsed by Omaha people, who will gladly tell you of their merit. Tell you how they relieve the aching back, strengthen a weak back, remove the lameness from a lame one, drive away those weary, tired out feelings, remove the cause of every Kidney 111, cure Diabetes and all Urinary disorders, act directly on the Kidneys and blaader. OMAHA PROOF CHARLES STREET Mr. John C. Hoefler, Ktock keeper of tho third floor In tlio MeCord-Hrady coinpiiny's wholesale grocery, llvlnj; at 'J027 Chnrles street, snys: "I lmd n weak bnck for nearly three yearn. Sometimes It ached eontlinmlly, particularly so If I stooped or lifted. I used medicines paid to lie Rood for kldneyn, but the trouble Htlll continued. An announce ment about Doan's Kidney Pills In our dally papers led me to procure a box at Kuhn & Co.'b druc; store, corner Ifith nnd Douglas streets. The treat ment cured me." NO. 28TH STREET Mtb. J. T. King of 1516 North Twenty eighth street, says; "Threo weeks before I got Doan's Kidney Pills nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, comer Fifteenth and Douglas streets, I could hardly crawl nbout tho houao on account of palu In the small of my back. I woro plasters nil tho time, but they did mo no good. When sitting or ro cllnlng I could scarcely get on my feet, aud I attribute tho cnuso to an accident, when I fell off tho sidewalk, broke a limb and Injured my back. "Jinan's Kidney pills at first helped me and finally disposed of tho last attack. It rcoulrcs very little Imagination to reason that what benefitted mo so greatly can bo depended upon In tho futuro should recurrences take place" CASS STREET c .Mr. J. Kllck of UKIS Cass street, says: "1 loan's Kidney Pills are the best rem edy I ever used for kidney complaints. A friend of mine recommended them to mo and I procured them at Kuhn it Co.'s drtiK More. 1 wns troubled for several years, and tbo pliiirp vam when stooping and the Irregular action of the kidney secretions, especially at night caused nie uuicli misery. Doan's Kidney Pills Knva me complete satis faction. They are so mild you hardly know you aro taking litem, yet they Ctlt'P. I llfll',1 rMl .. ----- tiitif-i-u iiiriiii in iim; T them and In all cases good results were t obtained." j -. For Sale by all Druggists-50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Total umount of transfers J1V.9V3 City Attorney llinrti. City Attorney Ijimbort has filed with tho clerk n statement showing tho number of cases instituted against tho city slnco Jan unry 1, 1001 . Several casfs have been In stituted to enjoin the collection of sperlal laxes. i ue amounts nro all small, hut the tlmo of tho legal department Is taken un Just tho same In defending them. Grace I'cnneu nas sued for 10,000 for personal Injuries alleged to havo been caused bv a defective sidewalk. Of tho cases tried or disposed of there Is the Minnie Oliver claim, Shn sued for $.1,000. for Injuries received on a defective sidewalk and securod a Judgment for 2.".0. A motion was made by Mr. Lambert for a new trial and the motion has been sustained, In the rase of Annie Meyers, who fell Into a rotten meter box on Twenty-sixth street n Judgment of $2,000 nsalnst ihe city wan rendered The motion for a' new trial was overruled. In addition to the rases mentioned thero has been (lied by the city one or more plesd Ines In thirty-nine cases, All cases will be carried to tho supreme court unless other wise ordored by tho mayor aim council. Preparations nre being mado now to carry ten to twelve cases to the supreme court. In (1,n nnBA nf nnrkft nuulnBt tho city, who Bccured Judgment for $1,500, an appeal to tho supremo court Is now ready to bo made. Taken all together there Is now pendltig, In one form or another, nity-iwo cases against the city, 'rax cases aro ui-niiniBhini- whiin nersonal lulury and dam age cases are Intreaslng. This Is probably due to the condition oi uio smeuiK uuu city streets. Condemnation IToitciIIiib IIckiiii. Constable Hcniel of the county court was In the city yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of serving notice on tho mayor and members of the council that condem nation proceedings had been commenced by tho Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railroad company for the portions of A and II streets and a portion of tho alley In block 223. This property lies between Thirty second street and tho eaBt lino of tho Halt road. Notice Is clven that appraisers will np- pear In South Omaha on April 19 to fix tho amount of damages, If any. Somo time ago mention was made In theee columns of the fact that blocks 200. 214 and tho north half of hlock 223 had been purchased by the terminal company for the Illinois Central. Instead of going to the city council with a request to vacate theso portions of Btrects and alloys the termlnnl company has gone directly to the courts. This will, it Is pro sinned, prevent the vacating ordlnanco be ing held up by the council, as In the case of the Union Pacific. Iliuli School Slli. The work of clearing the Doctor property at Twenty-third and K streets, which was purchased for a High school site, has com menced. Tho fenco has been removed and within tho next day or two the buildings w'lll be taken away. This work will oicupy lets than n week aud then the grounds will be ready for the Hoard of Kducatlcn to com mence the construction of a wing of the proposed building. Slnco the plans of Architect I.. A. Davis have been accepted some members of the board aro Inclined to think that the ground purchased Is not large enough for the burn ing and the suggestion has been made that two IniR on the north of tho present t-lte be purchased. Dy the purchase of these two lots 120 feet will be added to the front age, thus giving the district an entire half block for High school purposes. A commit tee of the board Is now investigating the matter and un offort will be made to seeuro as low a price ns possible on tho two lots suggested for purchase. While It was tho original Intention of tho board to commence work on the but. ding on April 1C, tho chances now aro that nothing will be dono until after the heard reorgan izes at the first meeting In May. Mnuli1 City :okI. Dr. "'homas Kelly has gone to Arizona. Tho mall carriers nro out In new spring uniforms Tho city council will meet In uiljourncd session tonight. Special Officer Wolfn lias six prisoners working on tho rock pile now. Former Councilman Patrick Tralnor is figuring on going Into tbo grocery bus iness, Tom llrondner, tho plumber, has been taken to OmnhH to bo examined iim to his en nlty. Ilobert C'hamborlln will not reach home tonight as expected on account of a wash out on a Texas road, Tho store of J. A. Bradley, 03!) North . ni , i-niAtii nui-ei, WHM uruKCU 1111(1 Monday night and $20 stolen. A. M. White, grand organizer of the I-raternal Order of Kagles, was In Hie i ly yesterday securing members for n lodge to be Instituted here. It Is expected Umt Mayor Kelly will eto most. If not nil, of tho reso'iitions nrdir ng street repairs pasned at the last meet ing of the old council, Thit local lodge of Odd Fel ows will go to Omaha on April 2fi to assist tbo Omaha lodges In celebrutlne: tho elghty-secoii.t anniversary of the order. UurnliiKi of St. I.nulx llonil, I'lTTSm'Itp, April 9.-Thn annual meet Ing of tho stockholders of the PlttsbuiK. Cincinnati & St. Iouls railway wi.V ih today. The annual report was ui,mltted covering about 1.40) Inen of rail wa vs. The results for the year were as follows: r PW pr,1,n.KH' 22.MI.!33; exports. $10,. $5 !'isVr-l 3 ,m'0''. f2ll.l70; total, Itititmat nn ImniU fAnini., . . Tho board of directors being clHsxliieil there were only three vacancies and tl a following persons were reelected- i !? Hrooks of Salem. O.. Amos U. I.l'ttio imi Samuel Ilea of Philadelphia. 'lul nmI 1111:11. d'VearH8' arCl' -W 9. Mineral aeriiceH nt the residence nf hrr laughter. Mrs. James II. MeKhnnr, Oil Jri,.1,,ft vlpon,1n , street, Wednesday, April 10, nl 4 o clock. Interment ul St. Joseph's, Perry county, Ohio. I'!! f!.": .',:fi , ,Vr..:v.nr.V.''un ) l.vv,..... Something New In Dining Cars Those new dining cars we lecently spoko to you about are In service now between Omaha nnd Chicago. It's worth Inking the trip Juji to eat a meal In one of them. You'll like theio cars. Kspeclally will ou nil mi re the Flemish black oak used In the interior woodwork and chairs, harmonUlng with tha arches of wrought Iron. You'll rnjoy jour meal moro than ever before Chlcnxo Flyers, offering the added in ducement of lliirllngttm dining scnieu. leave the llurlliiKton Station nl 7 oo n in . I oo p. m. and ; :o p. u,. .:.iii. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 I'ARNAM ST. UI.I.I'IIOM; 250. BURLINGTON STATION, lOlli and MASON ST. TnUil'IIONI: 128. ,?500 REVP ARDi Wo Trill par tho abovo row.-.ul for any eve of Liver Complaint, l)ypepslr, hick lleadncha, IndlK'llnu, t.'outllpalloii or Ccllvcucua ire cannot iviro with I.lyerlln, Ilia Lp-To-Dattt Utile I.lver 1111- when the directions are strict ly compiled with. They are pure, y Yegmblr., and new full to glva tMUfactlor, SVi tjxoi contain Ufl lille, lOo boxes contain to I'llla.&o iMixes pontsiii J3 rills. Hewroof rubsllttitl'jr.a , and Imitations. Sent by mall. Mumps taken. N Kit VITA MKniUA!, CO.. Cor. Clinton snS Jackson hts . i iil-nyo. 111. Ko'.d bv Vuo tow. ' ttvU Cju"cU 1 ".Han wants hut little licrc helmv" Sulii a iudi'IjIvI piict Ions years nu. I'm prone to iloubt that ancle nt sage When I look at The Hue's ureal "Want Ail" pane.