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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
iitE OMAHA DAILY Tir.T,: TIimspAY. ATTlir. 20. 100.1. i TALBOT ICE CO. 'PHONE 455. FUME i .ia, ima v - "sasss. 1 i. . . s c 1 , T i E 7"s-v I ''KB a nn AUDITORIUM CORNER. IE I01LERS IN THE' THEATERS Building Inspector Withnell Proposes to Stand by Ordinance. COUNCIL'S RESOLUTION IS NOT ENOUGH Ordinance should II r Knforrrd With oat Favor, Nays the lanprrlor, Mho Proposes to Te.t Blatter In loarln, fuilding Inspector Wlthnel snys the council may resolute until It Is black in the fate, but he will not permit boilers under the theater of tho Omaha Com mercial college building until the section of the building ordinances for hi. Mint suc h location Is repealed. He defends his action in Uie whole matter and says ho was Im peded upon by Shlmrr Chase, the firm trectlng the building which Is ut Nine teenth nnd Farnam streets. ' The plana tiled In this office do not show any auch theater us In now proposed," saj s the tespector. "It does rtinw a kind of a 'theater, birt It was my understanding that It was to be used for school purposes. Under these conditions there was no parti cular objection to permitting the, boilers to be placed at the northeast corner of the basement and neither directly under the Mage or the auditorium. Now I dis cover that tbo theater la going to have a large balcony, extending well towards the atHge, boxes, etc., which are not shown on the plans Bled, and that it is to be used Xor public purposes. "As a matter of fact a thoroughly equipped little theater ia to be put in on the first floor on the side of the building nearest the alley. This changes the com plexion of the whole matter, and I have In sisted and shall Insist that the boilers he placed out, from under the auditorium or stage, the same as at the Boyd and the Orpheum. Again, when the plans were filed, It 'was distinctly agreed that altera tions would be made, if I saw fit. In order that there be no delay In starting con struction. "I am ready v to test the matter as to "whether the building department has any authority at all, and If there Is any way Std-'rntbrce 'bulldfng regulation's in' this city. I am heartily sick of having the council undo my best efforts to mako contractors and owners live u to the law, and I should like to find out Just where I am at. The action taken with regard to the Krug theater boilers was a disgrace and I am Clad that I can't be held responsible for it. Neither do I propose to be set up against anything of this kind with respect to the Omaha Commercial college building.1' BERGE TELLS OF HIS PLANS "Will Make His Lincoln Newspaper an Anl-Pass" Organ, with Dis tinguished Contributors. LINCOLN. April U9.-Gorge "W. Berge, rusian candidate for governor of Nebraska, last fall, baa purchased the Nebraska In dependent, owned by Frank D. Eager and edited by T. H. Tibbies, populist candidate for vice president la the last campaign. ss AH covER AUROW . . ' QUABTIBJ am IS 01 NTS iacm; t FOR as CIMTS OIUETT, PEABOOY OO..' CLUITT AND HMllClt M1ITa 2 Easter orosi Tlie atj-los were never so beau tiful as now. The maker of thin great line of wonitui's footwear deserve great credit for tlie elegant styles this season In both liljjh ami low shoes. They are the equal of any in the world. $3.50 and $4.00 Sorosis Shoo Store, 203 S. 15th ST. .FRANK WILCOX, Mux. The new tllor-made, seven but ton ruouoxraiu welts have Just ar rived. $2.50 Always. Uergo tod.iy announced that he would re construct the paper, make an Issue of the free pass and would publish the contribu tions of Senator LaFoliette of Wisconsin, Governor Dneen of Illinois, Governor Folk of Missouri and ox-Governor Ibarra bee of Iowa. He will take charge of the paper tixt week. Tibbies will retire from the paper. Berge will be the editor and pub lisher. The Independent has been devoted to single tax and the doctrines of Thomas Watson. NeT of Nebraska. SEWARD Mrs. L. C. Johnson, who was found on the floor In an unconscious state, last Tuesday night, has regained con sciousness and is recovering from the para lytic stroke. "BEATRICE A carload of horse was shipped to Onaga. Kan., yesterday by Kll patrlck Hros., lo he used on the construc tion woik of the Maresvllle-Topcka cutoff of the I'nloii Pacific road. BEATRICE The Beatrice Military band cave Its last promenade concert of the sea smi In Nichols hall last evening. The affair was very largely attended by the young society people of the city. HKAT111('K-An entertainmeent consist ing of music and recitations was given lure hist night by Manettla camp No. 10, Koyal Neighbors of America. A banquet was held at the close of the program. SITIIERLAND-A business meeting of the stockholders of the Keith and Lincoln Counties Irrigation company wasi held hro Tuesday, when It was voted to transfer the holdings to an Irrigation district. NEBRASKA CITY The members of the Degree of Honor entertained eighteen members of the Degree of Honor lodge from Nehawka last night. After the de gree work a supper was served in honor of the visitor. 81 "T HER LAND The petition to the county commissioners asking for an en abling act to organize the village of Suth erland has been granted. The trustees ap pointed by the board are H. K. Worrell W. C. Blackmore. E. C. Brown, C. W. llurk lund aniWE. A. Crosby. BROKEN BOW-The preliminary hearing ? . - .8'. ,'fu1'"' charged with killing Butler last Sunday, will take place before County Judge Armour tomorrow. County Attorney Johnson stated this morning that the charge against Haddox would be mur der in the first degree. NEBRASKA CITV-At 1 o'clock this aft ernoon Jacob A. Kohde, a voung business man of Denver, Colo., and Miss Bertha V. Lloyd of this city were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother. Mrs Mary Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Rohde will make their home In Denver. " OSCEOLA-Jessie P. Hutton was granted divorce from Clyde B. Hutton and had her maiden name, Jessie Pvle, restored. Min nie K. Spint was divorced from Henrv D ,1 n,ml nad ner maiden name, Minnie h. Davis, restored. Christina C. Johnson was divorced from Frank W. Johnson. ,I?.TRICB-Durllg a flKht wltf none ?h HI T" " a ,arm noar the ""man fhurch, twelve miles northeast of Beatrice Harm Harms was stabbed in three places once In the side, in the shoulder blade and near the heart. The. doctors who have the case in charge express little hope for Harms recovery. NEBRASKA CITY-The funeral services or the late John Martlne. sr., were held this morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church, south of this city, and were largely attended. Mr. Martlne came to Otoe LiVL y.Jn ml .f"!1' was lwa identified with the upbuilding of this conntv. He left a wife and several grown children. WEST POINT The reins of the eltv gov ernment wure turned over last night by Mayor Sonnenscheln to his successor, Her man Zeplln. mayor-elect. W. H. Spillner George P. Meier and Amandus Derr were sworn in as councilmen. and Charles c Malchow as cle.rk. The clash of authority and certain legal complications which were expected to take place did not materialize the transfer from the outgoing to the In coming administration being made with great harmony. SUTHERLAND The crop outlook Is good for this time of the year. , Winter wheat and small grains are looking exceptionally well and there Is at least ample moisture. Iarge sections of the table land which were deserted In the drouth years will be farmed tills season, and there is a hustle on the part of renters to secure enough land for farming purposes. Many of the Klnkaid homesteaders are arriving to take up their abode on the claims and the coun try is a scene of much activity. BEATRICE In the damage suit for $5,1X10 brought by one Sypherd against his father-in-law. Mr. Adams, who is charged with alienating the affections of Mrs. Syp herd, causing her to leave her husband, the Jury yesterday In the district court found for the plaintiff, allowing him dam ages to the amount of 925. Another case entitled, Hageman against the estate of Knos Powell, suit brought by plaintiff to recover 9 1 ." X for caring for the late Mr. Powell, was heard In court and decided In favor of the defense. Judge Kelllgar dis charged the Jury for this term and will put in the remainder of the week hearing equity cases. FREMONT Frank Thompson was ar raigned in Justice court this morning on the charge of the larceny of a horse from B. K. Fields. He pleaded not guilty and demanded an examination. The evidence showed that the horse disappeared from the barn one day last week and that it was found in Thompson's tmrn a few davs later with Its mane and tail cut off. He was in Field's employ at the time and continued to work for him until his ar rest Monday evening. He admitted cutting on the mane and tail and claimed that the horse strayed to his place and he took It up, not knowing whose it was, though he had driven it every rew days lor two weeks. He was bound over to the district court. STROMSnt'RG Stromsburg Is to have a Young Men s Christian association. That fact was decided at an hthusiastlo meet ing of the citizens and business men of this city, which was held in the First Bap tist church Tuesday night. J. I". Bailey, slate secretary of the Young Men's Chris tian association, and T. B. Mead, president of the York association, were present to address the meeting. Nathan Wilson, cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, presided. Sixty men slgnilled their desire to become members of the associa tion. s The Booslron block, on the south side of the square, has been leased for a term of three years and will be equipped wilh reading room, game room, gymnasium and bath rooms ami all other conveniences to be found in an up-to-dale Young Men's Christian association building. The Com mercial club of the business men of Hirouisburg will also he organized -and will occupy quarters in the Young Men's Christian association building. v -V-N. -ai STOMACM Fitters For restoring the stomach to the normal eou tl i t i o n or to overcome that tired feeling so prevalent in the Sprinr the Bitten should be your tirst choice. It never fails in cases of Sprinf Feer General Debility, Impure Blood, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness or Malarial Fever. HARTLEY BOND CASE AGAIN Attorney General Asks Oonrt to Finally Dispose of Litigation. BINGHAM LOSES OUT IN HIS CONTEST luprrme Conrt Finally Disposes of Contest for OUter of Irrk of the Courts In Doualns County. (From a Staff Correspondents LINCOLN, April 19. (Special.) After having drained Itself through the supreme court three times during the last seen years, the Bartley bond suit !. again be fore the Judges of the supreme court, and In his brief the tttorney genctal asks the court to make this the final aptearance of the case by basing its opinion on the facts and definitely establishing the rights of the Plate in the matter. The case was brought up by the state from the Douglas county district court and this morning was advanced on the docket and submitted on briefs. The suit was originally brought In 1S37 In DoukIms county by the State aitaimt Joseph S. Bai t ley, at one time state treas urer, and the sureties on his official bond. The amount alleged as shortage was in round numbers j;3O.0OO. During the sev eral trials the caso has been adjudicated as to all surety defendants and Joseph S. Bartley the principal, except "the defend ants W. A. Paxton, E. E. Brown, John H. Ames, Amos Swobe, C. C. McNIsh and Cadet Taylor, who are the defendants In error In this proceeding. The state seeks a reversal of the decision of the lower court, which ordered the case dismissed. Attorney General Brown holds the evi dence before tho lower court was entirely Insufficient 'to sustain the verdict. Ho di vides the shortage into three divisions, as follows: First Excessive deposits in state de positories, amounting to J1H.O0. Second The conver.lnn of state funds on deposit in Hie Omaha National bank on the 2d of January. Jiw;, amounting to $-l.S-4.0. Third School or trust lunds unaccounted for, amounting to $.;i;ti,C4..'.8. lliuitlinm Loses Contest. William W. Bingham has lost out In his contest for the ollice of district clerk of Douglas county, which is now held and will continue to be held by Frank A. Broailwcll, tho supremo court having so decided this afternoon. Toe decision of the lower court is affirmed. The opin.on Is written by Commissioner Ames and con cludes as fellows: Whatever may be said of Individuals and of special interest, it will not do lo pre sume that the mass of the voters are fraudulent or corrupt. When, if ever thu time plmll come, tlia.1 sum a presumption shall be Just, the only means, if any, of the preservation of society will be tho abanuonment of the experiment of free government. In the present instance no specific charge or pretense of corruption or of fraudulent Intent is mude, but we are ask'd to inter such an offense from appar ently accidental, or awkward, or Ignorant marking or mutilations of some lDo ballot.- selected from somo two score precincts, a part of them ill the cities and a part In the country, the number selected from earn, varying from one to six or eight anil the average being about four or live, or eise we are expected to hold them con structively fraudulent. We doubt if the doctrine of constructive fraud Is applicable to such cases, but if It were so the pre sumption would be rebutted by the circum stances. The very tact that the ballots were collected from Buch scattered sources, in such small number, precludes the Idea of combination, or design, or that they were cast with other than un honest In tent. The syllabus Is as follows: . A voter who haS complied with tho statute by obtaining from the election board a ballot endorsed In writing with the names of two members of tho board, both of whom ostensibly, and as he non estlv supposes are really Judges, 'will not he deprived of his vote by the mere fact that one of such names is that of a clerk of the election. Minor irregularities by the members of the election board, voters and bystanders at a polling place, unaccompanied by fraud or conduct affecting the integrity of tho ballot, will not operate to quash the elec tion. Irregularities and defective or unauthor ized markings of a ballot apparently th result of innocent awkwardness, inatten tion or Ignorance, and apparently not In tended or made use of for the purpose of subsequent Identification, will not justify the rejection of such bailors tf the intent of the voter can be ascertained therefrom. I.tndgren Loses Appeal. The supreme court has aflirmed the de cision of the district court of Douglas county In the damage suit of Victor G. Lindgren against the Omaha Street Rail way company, finding for the Street Rail way company. Tho action was a suit for Injuries received in a collision between a street car and buggy in which the plaintiff was riding. The decision is to the effect that the company showed no actionable negligence. One Contestant Wins. T. B. Griffith is the county assessor of Jefferson county, having won out In his contest to oust W. F. Donawllz, the pres ent Incumbent. The decision of the dis trict court was affirmed by the supreme court Wednesday, the opinion being by Commissioner Ames, and following the same lines of law laid out In the Blnghum Broadwell contest. He holds that tho en tiro election cannot be thrown out because of a few technical errors. t nlfcrslty Too Slow. The case of the Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity, plaintiff In error, against Andrew Bowen, administrator of the estate of Wil liam Bowen, a suit to enforce a claim against the estate of the deceased, filed a'ter the time permissible under the law, was decided by barring the right of the claimant, the Wesleyan university. The court holds that a county court ought not to permit a claim to be filed against the estate of a deceased person which Is not presented until more than eight months have elapsed since the expiration of tho time fixed by an order of court for that purpose, in the absence of a showing of diligence and of unavoidable mistake of accident or of fraud r- nature analatious to that which warrants the Interposition of a court of equity to grant a new trial In ordinary cases. l.lfp Loses Its f lisrm. Infatuated with Mrs. A. F. Foreman. Ills landlady. Oscar Hansen today committed suic ide by taking a dose of morphine, lie was an electrician, about 25 years of age, and has relatives, a mother and a slsier, living In Wahoo. Several weeks ago Han sen attempted to commit suicide but his life was saved. In the young man's trousers' pockets was found a letter written and signed by himself, addressed to Miss Anna Archer, Wahoo, Neb. The envelope was stamped and had been sealed, but later torn open. The stamp was uncanceled and showed that he had intended to send the mlsslre, but later changed his mind. In it reference was made to the pwst, and of the times "which 1 shall always hold In my memory." Mention was also made of a man whom Hamen believed the girl was going to Wed. Hansen's mother. Mrs. Una Llndtskog. with his sister, now reside at Wahoo, and a letter, written In the Swedish language, had evidently Just been received by him and lay en the table ner the window, llbliles lion to New York. T. II. Tibbies, for yea'H editor of the Independent, will probably go to New York, where he will accept the presidency of a bank and assist Tom Wa son, who has lately started a magazine. Nnpreme Court I'rorerdlsM, Following are the miscellaneous orders Issued Aprd 18 and ?, in the tuptema court: Graham against liiesel, stipulation ft THE CENTER FOR THE WIDELY USEFUL CRAVENETTE isHirL Correct Dress for Men and Boys. APPROVED clothing designing should fulfill a double consummation. Beauty of modeling and practicability of construction. Our clothing has realized the keynote of this endeavor. The Accompanying Illustration B Shows the inner parts of our widely favored sack coat. In all well made clothes it Is the workmanship, the inside trimmings, and the manner in which they are put in that gives permanency of 6hape. The Improved Hair Cloth Fronts, the Hand Felled Collars, the Pocket Stays, details of vital importance make our garments retain their origiual shape and fit until destroyed. ecial Easter Offerings We offer three unequaled suit values for Easter week. We. have centralized our efforts for many months upon the presentation of greater values than ever before at this time. How far wo have realized our endeavors is self manifest in the garments which now fill our tables. - N1"", 5 4 '' At $15 and we show over LOT) different weaves and colorings of Improved models, In single and double-breasted styles.. If you can approach, if you can equal, If you can even get a tltho of such garments, such master workmanship from your merchant tailor for 135 to K0 we will return your money, permitting you to keep your pur chase with our compliments At $25 we reach the topmost round of tailoring suocess. Such grand garments of such excluslvenerfs. with such strong personality, have r.ever graced the OMAHA PUBLIC:. Values which surpass the $7S and flOO made-to-naeaaure ef fects. The triumphs of tailor ing talent, merchant tatlors cannot afford WE CONTROL FOR OMAHA THE FOLLOWING BEST MAKES B. Kuppenheimer & Co., The Washington Tailors, A. B. Kirschbaumn ner & Marx, makers of uncommon clothes for men and young men. The Stein-Bloch Co., The Sturm-Mayer Co., & Co., Hackett-Carhart & Co., Hart, Schaff- granted, mandate waived; Lewis against Mc.Millen, stipulation granted, cause con tinued to Mav 16, 1!; First State Bank against Stephenson Bros., stipulation granted; cause continued until No. 13H03 is reached; lx?xlngton Bank against Phoenix Insurance company, stipulation granted, cause continued until No. L'1910 Is reached; Arnnut against Chadwlck, stipulation granted, cause continued until June 6, 1W6; Williams against International Salt Com pany, dismissed at costs' of plaintiff in error; State against Paxton, stipulation to submit on briefs granted, cause submitted; Robinson & Co. against Ralph, stipulation granted, cause continued to May 2. lf"&: Missouri Pacific Railway company against Klv. dismissed on motion' of plaintiff in error; -Boetteher-' apaljist lAncaster County, Fidelity and 'Trust company given leave to tile reply briefs lnstanter, cause continued to May. 2, 18v5 J Hubert against State, continued to June 6. 19u.. state given leave to file additional transcript lnstanter; Hensel against Hoffman, stipulation granted.' cadse continued to May lb, !!; State against State Journal Company, cause continued; Bleck against Griffin, on appli cation of defendant cause continued to Mav 3. 1!"6: Bankers Union of the orld against Nixon, reargumcnt ordered before the court . A K. Barnes appointed as stenographer for Hon. W D Oldham, commissioner. On motion of the attorney general Ores M. Quackenbush was admitted to practice. Following are rulings upon miscellaneous motions: State against Several Parcels of Land, etc., motion of appellant to advance sus tained, cause advanced and set for hearing June . lJiift; 1-owe against Prospect Hill Cemeierv, motion of appellee to advance sustained, cause set for hearing June fi. !',; Mldglev against 1'nlted States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, motion of defend ant for leave to file additional record sus tained subject to the objection to its com petency In being a Jiart of this case; t Ity of Lincoln against Lincoln Street Railway Company, motion of appellee lor leave to lllu additional transcript sustained subject to bisections as to competency. On the recommendation of the Bar com mission, Alvln E. Veatch, Havelock, Neb., was admitted to practtce. Lowe against Prospect. Hill Cemetery eompanv; motion to dismiss overruled. Ound pgnlnst Ballard; reversed and re manded; Holcnnil). C. J. Goken against Dallugge; reversed and remanded; Lctton, O. Smullin against Wharton: affirmed; Lctton. C. McLean against Omaha and Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge com pany; former opinion adhered to: Oldham, C. Lindgren aaaliiKt Omaha Street Rall wav company; affirmed; Oldham, C. Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail way company galnst McManigal; Judg ment against the railway company vacated and set aside ind action as to It dismissed; JtidMment in favor of Rogers affirmed; Ames, C. Miller against Kitchen; re versed; Letton. C. Kupke against Polk; modified and affirmed; Ames, C. K. Scrltt ngniiiRt Mlchaelson; reversed with Instruc tions; Olham, C. Conservative Savings and Ijoan association against Omaha; re versed with Instructions; lttnn, C Isicur against Simon; affirmed; Oldham, C. Rteck against iimuha; affirmed; Ames, C Crelghton against Crane: affirmed; Oldham, C. Terry ngainst Johnson; af firmed; Oldham, C. McCague Bros, against lvey; affirmed; Ames, C. Johnson against Songster; affirmed; Letton, C. Davey against Davey; affirmed; I'tton, C. Haslach against Wolf; reversed and re manded; Oldham, C. Bingham ngainst Broadwell: affirmed; Ames, C. State ex rel. Gardner against Shrader; affirmed; Ames, C. La Rue against Parmlee; re versed with directions; Oldham, C. Following are the ruling on motion for rehearing: Mattern against McCarthy: overruled. Gavin aga'nst Reed; overruled. Williams against Miles; oral argument ordered on motion for rehearing, to be limited to two counsel on each side. Fremont. Klkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company against Hagblad: overruled. Fidelity and Deposit company against Llbby: overruled. Allen against Rushford; overruled. Smith against Curtice; allowed. Governor nofi goath. Governor Mickey and a small party left today for Galveston, Tex., to attend the Northern Settlers' congress. Governor Mickey will be the guest of the governor of Texas during a part of his visit. CH4MBKRL.AI SKEKI1VG BOD8 ASK iny man who ever wore a Gordoa Hal why he never buy aoy other. Gordon WHY argue about a certainty? Apply this to your hat buying and your new Spring hat will be a Gordon (soft or stiff). One who has worn a Gordon Hat, knows that there is no better hat made than a Gordon. Gordon Hats $3 I nderstaiidlng He Has Secured Large Portion of Amount, ' TECUMSEH, Neb., April 19.-(Speclal.)-In the custody of an officer, Charles M. Chamberlain Is at work canvassring among his former friends and co-business men for signers on his bond, which the district court fixed at &!fj.500. It is said he has suc ceeded in raising the best part of the amount. Mr. C'hamberlaln has promised to go to work on the books and to straighten out some things In the affairs of the failed bank which now are not understood. It Is hinted there are iieople here who are wor rying lest he will uncdVer some things that had bct-r be left in the dark as far as they are concerned. Tho truthfulness of this statement will develop later. ftafebloTvrrs Visit Talintre. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 19. Spe cial.) Some time last night safe blowers made a raid on the village of Talmage, twenty miles southwest of this c'ty They broke Into the general merchandise store of George Allgler and blew open the safe with black powder, securing 30 In coin. The safe Is a total wreck. The expmslon did not awaken any of the residents of the village. The drug store of 8. B. Ross was broken Into and an attempt was made on the safe but the burglars abandoned the work without getting the safe open. Entrance to both stores was made by breaking the glass out of the front doors. The stocks of goods were not molested. Sheriff Shroder has been notified of the safe blowing nu Is making a determined effort to locate the perpetrators. ...1905 CADILLAC Family Touring Car Side entrance, ele- CCCf gantin style, pjFiJ9 Two Passenger Runabout. $750 Swelleat small ma china seen on Omaha streets .... We guarantee a limited run. ning expense per month for the Cadillac. Don't Buy Experiments, But get a car tha.t has a past record for durability, relia bility, power and speed. You fcet more of these, and as much style and elegance In a Cadillac than in some cars at $2,000. All models now on our floors. Some immense bargains in machines taken in trade, and in last year's models. DBALBSR WANTED. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Everythig for automobiles in our accessory and sup ply department. Mail orders given prompt attention. We are agents for the celebrated Swlnehart eolid robber tire. V.'-jman's Assailant Sentenced. NORFOLK. Neb., April W. (Special.) Admitting In court that he had assaulted Mrs. Helen Peterson, an attractive young widow, and that he had threatened to kill her If she refused to obey his commands. W. Scott, aged 22, a young farmer from West Point, Neb., was today sentenced lo ! Jail for ten days. He had followed the I woman on the streets for a number of nights and had chased hrr at one time Un til she fainted away. Last night, on a dark street, with officers' eyes upon him, ho graii bod the woman In his arras nnd threat ened her life. Then he was arrested. The woman had given him money with which to buy food when he begged at her door. H. E. FREDRICKSON, Fifteenth and Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb. i awassiMspssssS Hotel Clerk In Trouble. SEWARD. Neb.. April 19-(8peclal.) Monday night the sheriff of Incaster county came to Seward with a warrant for the arrest of Emll Schneider, a clerk at one of the hotels. The warrant was served and the young man accompanied the sher iff on his return to Uncoln. Lucille Blue, a young woman who formerly was em ployed at a hotel with Schneider, made tho romplalnt, a paternity chatge. The pre liminary hearing was held nnd the testi mony of the girl taken. Since she left Seward she has worked In Lincoln. Schnei der was bound over to the district court on a bond of $m Missionary Sorlerfles Meet. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 19. -(Special.) The eighteenth annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Nebraska City district of the Methodist church is being held in this city this week. Interesting programs have been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates. On Thursday morning the annual conven tion of the Woman's Home Mission so ciety will convene at 8 o'clock. Three in teresting sessions have been scheduled fot the oay. Spiendid programs have also been arranged for these meetings. Mprecher Libel Case tin. SCHUYLER. Neb., April 19-(Speclal Tel egram.) District court Is In session this week, with Judge Hollonberk on the bench. This evening a Jury was secured In th famous Sprecher libel trial and the taking of testimony will begin In the morning. Ray Reha. charged with assault and at tempt to commit robbery, was acquitted by the Jury tda. ft Wb are living ill an age of special ism; an age when suiess can only be attained by the concentration of every thought upon the unswerving pursuit of u single object. Wa ure precisely such sp'M'lalislg. This accounts for the difference between success and failure in thn treatment and cure of diseases of men. The physician who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of medicine and surgery becomes prolicient In no particular branch. We have confined ourselves entirely to a single class of diseases and the com plications that ensue and mastered them. We do not scatter our faculties, but concentrate them on one particu lar specialty. We have madn a life cullar to men, spending thousands of dollura In researches euvolvlng a spe cial sytrtem of treatment that Is a quick, safe and certain euro for all skin, nervous, blood and private dis eases. Our name has been a hnusehold synonym throughout the west for over a quarter of a century for remarkable skill and ability in the treatment and cure of the diseases and weaknesses ao prevalent among men. If you ure drifting In a sea of sick ness and disease toward the rocks and shoals of chronic invalidism, you should stop drifting and consult the eminent socialists connected with the STATH MEDICAL INBTITL'TK at once, before It Is too late. study of disnasea and weaknesses pe Our success Is the result of superior knowledge ajalned by 3,1 years of conscientious study and experience. There Is nothlnaj doubtful or experimental about our treaiuieut. We know the effect of every medicine we use. For twenty years we Iists been rsrlsg Varicocele, Rupture, Hydrocele, Stricture, Illood Poison Hphllls, skin Diseases, lllolclies. Sores, 1mm of Manly Vigor, t naatnral Habits. Drains or Losses, Wasted op I ndeveloped Parte and all Pri vets aob tlenlto-Lrlaary Diseases of Meu. C ONSULTATIBN FREE lfmv0i. ct,n"t ra"; J""'1" ror vmptom blank. -u vnwuiianeii hill office Honrs-S a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE UOS Farnam St.. Bet. 13th ana 14th Streets, Omaha. N...