THE OMAHA DAILY UE.E: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1900.
7
ft
I
(
SPADES TURN WESTERN SOIL
Farmer! of lait Are. Seeking Now and
More Pertile Fields.
Interested was held today, but definite
action wax postponed until a subsequent
meeting, which will probably bo held next
week, The rules of the association will bc
coma effective at Sioux City on Decem
ber 15.
Mmcner TnUn New l'oltlon.
0. E. Mogner, for many years agent of
NEW PAYING LAWS NEEDED
Unncrupulous Owners Aro Now Able to Shift
Burden Upon Oity.
COMING OF WINTER SEASON IS NO BARRIER t!w n"rllDin at Kearney, was a visitor in COUNCIL SHOULD BE GIVEN MORE POWER
KUV 111 kuua; ti who imii uuttj in kJV
Cattle'and Sheep Men Are Ahle to In
crease Their Holding ami the
Month' Sutra Are Much
Larger Than Formerly.
where ho will mako his futuro home, Mr.
Magner recently resigned his position with
the Burlington in order to accept an offer
mado htm In the ofilco of tho general
manager of tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas
road at St. Louis.
Hotter! 1'nvenieitt C'nnnot He Hc
plitced Without Voluntary Petition
ml live n Then Citizen 1're
qurnll)' Kenpo Just Tnx.
The continued active demand for western
grazing and farming land controlled by the
DYING MAN STANDS TRIAL
"Omaha's grcntcst need Ib a complcto ro
vision of tho paving laws," said City At-
Union Pnlf!n ml!..! I. ,.nn.l.l.rn.1 hv men John .Sorcnson, Aceimrd of llurulurv. tornov W. J. Connell when fisltod what
familiar with the situation to bo .an un
questionable rcflox of tho thriving business
conditions existing at this time throughout
the entire mtddlo west and western por
tions of tho country. Sales of much, conse
quent tavo been made to cattle and sheep-
Too WritU to Mnkr Ailrnunte
Dcfenne to Jury.
tho city,
"To securo repaying under tho present
system It Is necessary to secure a petition
from a majority of tho persons who will
bear tho tax. It Is nlniost Impossible to
changes In tho city charter will bo sought
In tho legislature. "Wc can manage to
Kct along without other changes In tho
A dying man was tried In tho criminal charter providing wo can socuro ttio repoal
court yesterday afternoon on the charge of tho present paving laws and can enact
of breaking and entering In tho night tlmo lust measures In their stead. Tho provi
sion and farriers of land contiguous to tho I with Intent to Hteal. In tho complaint ho slons concerning original paving nro nil
route of the Union Pacific, In the states of was named joun aorenson and it was al- right, but nil our trouble comes irom re-
Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado and leged that on tho night of September 9 paving, and I hopo that tho petition sys-
UUh, and Inquiries for farming lands In ho was caught by tho police In tho dwelling tern will be dono away with.
Kansas aud eastern Colorado aro constantly of Ilov. William Morlarlty of South Omahn, "At present no petition Is necessary for
pouring In from tho cast. having effocted an cntranco through n original paving. It Is within tho power
"Thtro 1b ovcry Indication," said an oftl- window. Sorcnson Is In the last stages of of tho council and tho mayor to order such
elal of tho Union 1'nelflc land department, consumption, lie was carried Into tho paving In case n majority of tho property
"of a largo migration of well-to-do eastern court room nnd whon tho tlmo como for owners who. will pay for tho Improvements
farmers to Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado mm 10 leswy in nis own eennir, nithough offer no objection. This is as it snouiu uo
next soring. This opinion arises from tho mo Damn piacea ins cnair at tno feet of tho and the sooner wo secure a similar law con
favorablo reports wo rocelvo from our cast- Jurors, they were unnblo to mal'.o out a cernlng repaying tho better It will bo for
ern ageuU and oIbo from tho fact that a word of his answers to tho questions of
number of dials arc now pending with east- tho attorney.
ern purchasers for dcslratlo farming lands Sorcnson was not alone on trial, an. au
la the states I have mentioned. other, Thomas O'Connor, was caught In
"In tho month of Novombcr, usually ono tho dwelling with him. Witnesses told the
of tho dullest months of tho year In tho court that on tho evening mentioned, whon securo such a petition which cannot be (to
land business, wo sold C3.SCC acres of land, the members of the Morlarlty household fcated In the courts, and these petition
distributed among tho states as follows- were away on a visit to friends, they saw havo been the source of most of our paving
Colorado, 47,411; Nebraska, 8,527; Wyoming, unusual lights flitting about In tho various litigation. People deny their signatures
2,018, KnnHUH, G, 820. For tho year 1900 from rooms nnd an Investigation disclosed that and tnko 'advantage of every loopholo to
January 1 to November 30 our totnl sales burglars wcro ransacking tho premises, oscnpo their taxes. If tho council and
havo been 1,033,085 aoros, as against "27,218 The pollco wcro notified nt onco and found mayor wcro to order all paving on their
ncreg for a like period during 1809. tho two men hiding In n closet. Tho in- own responsibility, cases would bo thor-
Among tho moro Important sales made by trudcrn were placed under arrest. oughly Investigated and protestants would
the Union Pacific tho last month wcro the It was only with the greatest effort that bo given n better opportunity to present
following' Peter S. ThompHon nnd l-'lold Sorenson could move his Hps In answer to their sldo of tho caso to tho council."
Bohart of St. Joseph, 9,000 acres In Lin- tho request of tho nttorncy to tell how It city llenr the llrunl.
coin and Klbert counties, Colorado- Charles happened that ho was In the dwelling when Mnyor Moorc8 , a,80 o tho op,non Ulat
C3. uwvuii ui'.u .auiuiiui i annul ui um, i-j ni.i,un ii iiuii. utilise, luiii t ru-
Colo., 2,260 acres In Arnpnboo county, Colo- porter, attorneys nnd Jurors crowded around
rado; John Cameron of Itnymah, Colo., 1,423 him with heads Inclined to cntch his re
acres In Klbert nnd El Paso counties, Colo- piles.
rado; Leo Lip trap of Itaymah, Col., 2,718 Only ono of tho lawyers had hearing
acres In Klbert and Kl Paso counties, Colo- ncuto enough to mnko out tho words, and
rado; J. II. Parker and I). S. Red ford of on thnt account tho court reporter wan
Julesburg, Colo., 7,721 acrcn In Sedgwick obliged to take tho responses nt Bccond
county, Colorado; Dcnjamln M. Kox of hand. Sorenson explained that ho and his
Luwcllyn, Neb., 3,017 acros In Deuel county, companion entered tho Morlarlty residence
Nebraska; J. J. Kinney of Kimball, Nub., to find n sleeping plnco for tho night. Ho
2,000 acres in Kimball county, Nebraska; said they were making n bed on tho floor
when tho ofilcers arrested them.
Tho Jury did not tnko tho case tinder
consideration until lato In tho nfternoon.
The vordlct will be made known this morning.
uttM WEEKS IS AN ARTFUL DODGER
Mrs. Howard A. Clark, who wcro married
tho night before. This circular wn placed Mvelj
in i'ci vui un wiu in. ii. in iiiiuiiiuil iu 1
that ft telegram was sent to Denver re-
?uestlng a reception In keeping with tho
nrewell ceremonies.
ORIGIN OF GARBAGE STATUTE
Cfltuiell Desired to Hentrlct Deposit
to Certnln DUtrlcta- Wngon
Are ovr Wuter-Tluht.
In view of recent attacks which havo been
mado upon tho city garbage ordinance, City
Prosecutor II. V. Thomas was asked today
Scene of l'nrry nnit Thrnut
Oeenr Hettvern Ilrnslre Witness
mill I'roseetttliiR Attorney.
Sam Weeks Is not a native of Arkansas,
but on tho witness stand In police court
yesterday ho displayed a facility In tho
gcntlo art of cvastvo answers that would
easily entltlo him to citizenship In tho
fever-and-aguo state. Weeks was n wit
ness for the defense In nn assault and bat
tery case. 11. L. Corey of 1211 Haucrott
street had remonstrated with Otto Bamuel
son, his next door neighbor, for beating
a horso; Sarauclson had resented tho Inter
im .,,.. ., .n.nn . . .v.. m ... iiumu, a
, Z, "Y : . C"'r -harp colloquy was followed
"My observation has been that the present
C. H. Ithobo8 of Denver, 4,475 acres
Arnpahoo county, Colorado.
in
new cmoAMo DAYLinirr tiiai.x.
Illinois Crntrnl Adopt More ltnplil
Schedule Kirn t tvnrd.
Anothor Improvement, following closoly
the shortened tlmo on Its fast night trains
between Omahn and Chicago has been an
nounced by tho Illinois Central In a new
fast daylight train from Omaha to Chicago,
Dcglnntng Sunday tho Central will havo n
handsomely equipped train, vestlbulcd
throughout, which will lenvo Omaha at
o'clock In the morning and reach Chicago
at 9:45 p. m. This train will tuko tho place
of the 'present train thnt leaves Omahn at
11:10 a. m., reaching Chicago tho noxt morn
ing at 7 o'clock.
"Wo havo been doing such a satisfactory
buitnosH on oilr'new Omaha Hue," said As
sistant General Passenger Agent Merry of
Dubuque, who is In tho city, "and It has
been increasing so rapidly that the now
Omaha-Chicago train wo aro putting on Is
now paving laws are Omaha's crying need
"I Bomotlmcs tesolvo that I will never np
provo nnothcr piece of repavlng whllo the
petition system Is In uso, ho said.' "I
havo seen so mnny unscrupulous people tako
udvantago of this system that I bollovo tho
city hud bettor go without paving until
laws aro enacted under which property
owners enn bo compelled to bear their sharo
of tho expense.
"Harney street Is In a disgraceful condi
tion In front of tho leading theaters and
tho library building, but I am not In favor
of attempting to repavo It until now laws
aro secured. I bollovo that tho city should
rcfuso to tear up nil tho old ccdur block
paving until laws nro enacted which will
rMrf Xr.. maKO II CeriUlU Willi UlOUUlirSl ihjibuiw
Judiro nicklniion linn -rnnt,i , cauuot throw their tax burdens on tho
dlvorco In the caso of Annotto Levlton city."
ngalnst Harney Lovlton on tho plea or noli- Payment of I'ollceincii.
BUPpoU. .. ,, , I. !,. .ii
Qrcver C Pledger of IC a h " ( I ',u yuutu uuimi n.iv iow uv.anuuo
next friend,' lias brouuht suft fnVh'o UnltrJ remedying certain provisions of tho
Htntes circuit court ncnlnnt th iiiirlinnln.i rhnrirr. tn rnmnlalnt' is recnnllnir tho
d Ilallroad company for 115,000 for damngcn cayment of olllcors.
. unstained by him bv belnir thrown from F , " ,,
n train of tho defendant rond A Bliirt , Tho officers In the pollco department aro
tnnee out of Hnsllnfrs. The railroad com- not graded ns they should be, to encourago
nnnv nlleireM tlmt tlm nlnimirr wuu tma. .... . .i... i i.i
iinoJInn. T.. ., J..V." - D1CI. lO rCOlttlll 1U U1U BUI) ICU, O.UU IUICI
iio was removed from tho train, and there- t I'co John J. Donahue. "Under tho
foro has no right of notion. nrcEcnt city charter, natrolmon cntorlng
Kachcl A. Covington hns cemmonced suit tho service receive $05 per month, and after
S vtn rSSaffi .."n,"w'c; remaining In tho department six months
Injuries received in consequence of nn ac- thoy aro paid 170, tho maximum salary for
vmi.-iii. uii uciomr s. rno occurrenco tooK patrolmen. It In Impossible for a man to
SrovnntMrfe tecomo a capable policeman In six months
rapidly. Tho conductor is said to havo nnd thero uhould bo a longer period of
?Lvf".i.thi''f7l;VA.,l;ml" .8'Rnal too quickly, pjobatlon. In my opinion It would bo well
really In response to the demands of our tho wound, liiiuri tho charter amended In such a
business." , ness rosulted. rnarner thnt officers may bo paid only 50
Tho now train will b provided with JM"BP Koysor hai Issued nn nlternatlvo por month when they enter tho service,
equipment bound for St. Pnul and Mlnno- v,jiy n "At tho end of six months I would havo
apolls, and closo connection will bo mado pay n warrant for $12! in rnvorVf nimrina the salary Increased to Another 5
with tho Mlnneanalia & St. Louis at Vnrl Ilarrler, tho petitioner. Iliirricr allescM Uhould bo added at tho end of tho first year,
Dpdgo. nesldes tho now fast Chicago train ViUago trtee Tnthe prosecution 'of WIN In eKbteen months tho amount should bo
a mixed train will run dally except Sunday Ham Hall on tho clmrKo of nelllnc Itnuor ralped to 103, and men who romnln In tho
irom council iiiuiis io i-ori lraiico, leaving - uira n wurr.iiu service lur io yearn onuuiu u iuiu tiu
the former city at 7:45 n. m.
HlKh Olllcliils Vlult City.
Omaha was tho host yesterday of a number
of prominent operating officials of roads
whoso headquartors aro out of tho city.
Eomo of them wcro hero on mere
trips of Inspection, whllo tho others
attended a mooting of tho Westoru
Car Servlco association held at Union
Pacific headquarters yesterday morning.
Among tho visitors wero W. A. Ourdner,
general manager; It. II. Alshton, general
suporlntundent, of Chicago, and II. J. SUfcr,
superintendent nt Iloonc, all of the North
western; General Superintendent A. J. Hltt
of Chicago and W. II. Stlllwull of Topoka,
superintendent of lines west of tho Mis
souri, both of tho Itock Island; W. C. Wat
rous of St. Louis, superintendent of trans
portation, and C. M. Kathburn, superin
tendent at Atchison, both of the Missouri
Pacific.
well to lucrca8o
rgeants and captains
If thin wero done promotion would mean
more to tho officers nnd I think thoy would
bo oncouruged to do hotter work."
from the trustees for the expenditure, hut Then I think It would bo
tho trensurer refused payment on tho . . , .
paper. Tho writ Is returnublo on Decern- ho snlorics of tho sergea
ocr i.
In tho United States circuit court yes
terday tho caso of Schmoller & Mueller
nKttlust the Merchants Iimuranco company
in Airw ji-iary wun puicru oil iriai. in tlllH
caso the plulntlffs siek to recover $2,OC0.7'J,
nlleced to bo due ns Insurance nn thn utm.u
or goods owned by them In their muulc
utore, which wuh partially destroyed by nro
last spring. The question in tho suit Is
tho nmount of damimo suitnlned by tha
company, tho plaintiffs claiming that tho
ktock was iliimnged CO per cent, whllo tho
defendant claims that It wuh Injured to a
less amount.
THROWS BLAME ON LAWYER
contract system of hauling garbage Is en
tlroly satisfactory and that It Is tho only
means of securing good service to tho city.
Tho object which the mnkcrs of garbago
ordinance No. 44C2 (the ono now In force)
had In view was two-fold first, to securo
tho hauling of refuso In water-tight wagon
beds; second, to secure tho dumping of tuch
refuse within the limits prescribed for such
purpose only. Tho company which has th
garbago hauling contract now Is equipped
for work of this kind. It uses only water
tight boxes for tho purpose, covered with
a closo fitting lid.
"It Is ensy to antlclpato what tho result
would bo If thero wero no restrictions
placed upon tho hauling of garbage. Alt
kinds of vehicles would bo pressed Into
servlco and vile smelling loads would bo
driven through tho. streets, leaving a trail
of rcfuso behind. No vacant plot of ground
In the city would bo exempt from uso ns n
dumping place Tho health and comfort of
citizens might bo disregarded. Under tho
present system tho company having tho con
tract Is under bond to tho city for tho faith
ful performance of Its duty, nnd Is llablo on
Its bond for all damages,
"Tho recent fine of 5 nnd costs which wn
Imposed upon two young men named Joo
Hawkins and Jesslo Sllko for hauling garb
age In violation of thn ordinance has been
seized upon by n certnln newspaper as a
text for a scries of rabid articles, the pur-
poso of which was to mako oit tho mensuto
as fostering a monopoly and working a hard
ship upon poor men desirous of earning an
oncst living. It was alleged that the young
men wero not awaro of tho existence of such
n ordinance nnd that their nrrcst and fino
nmountcd to persecution. I know of my own
pemonnl knowledge that Hawkins and Sllko
have been arrested no less thnn six times
within tho last year for tho Bamo offense,
so tho plea of 'Ignorance of tho law' will not
llo In their case. November 27. however,
was the first tlmo thoy wero over punished
for tho transgression, as Judge Gordon was
disposed to bo lenient with them nnd to ac
cent ns tmo their statement bo often ro
peated under oath that they 'got their loads
of garbago 'In South Omaha,' or at somo
other point outsldo of tho city limits, in
this particular caso It was alleged that
their loads consisted of ashes only, which
Is a mistake It Is true that thero wcro
Borne nBhcs In their wagons, but tho most
of tho loads were mado up of kitchen gar-ook1-
. .
"Thero was no disposition on mo pari 01
tho framors of our present garbago ordlnanco
to work a hardship upbn citizens, l or in
stance, stable rofuse and manuro do not
come within Its purview, but anyono may
haul such mattor simply by securing n p6r-
mlt from tho commissioner oi neaun.
NEWMAN WILL GO SCOT FREE
No mw I2xlt to i;over ine
OfTciine of llypnottnt-Cliler Dona
hue Much Kmlmrrnaaed.
Thn pqro of Jnmea K. Newman, who was
charged with causing trio Insanity of Miss
Mary Ellcn'lirodcrlck by hypnotic practices,
will not bo called in police couri. v.ui--i
Donahue, after carefully Investigating tho
matter, has decided that It would bo Im
possible to secure a conviction, as tho stato
law does not cover tno point, an(i. mui
ovcr, It would bo difficult to provo that
Newman really did hypnotlzo the young
woman, though thero wero a dozen persons
present at the private sennce wncro in
demonstration Is alleged to havo taken
tempt fcuyn He AVim Ailvlat-il to
DlareKiird Court's Order.
Car Service Urnnehen Out.
Tho pronounced success that has attonded
Iho operation of tho Western Car Servlco
association since Its reorganization In tho
territory Including Omahn, South Omaha
and Council Illuffs and tho entlro North
Platto section of tho stato has been such
that Interested railroad officials aro now
considering tho advisability of extending
the territory to Include tho entlro South
Platte section of tho stntc. A meeting of
opernting ofTtplals representing tho lines
Farewsarned,
Forearmed
The liability to disease is jjrvntly
Icfscicd when the blocxl ia in good con
dition, nnd the-circulation healthy t;nd
vigorous. Por then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
INDIANS HAVE MANY NEEDS
Oinnhn Depot Will Hlvnl thnt nt Chi
oiiico, Which Send Twelve Million
l'o ii ii U WentTvnnl Annually.
II. C. Jordan has just returned from
Chicago, where he has been Inspecting the
operations of tho Indian supply depot with
n vlow to gathering pointers to guido nun
Jail IICHtaurntcur Cited for Con- ih tlm mniiiii'oment of the new donot to be
established at Omaha, of which ho Is to
be tha superintendent.
"The Chlcngo establishment Is an lm
In tho capacity of attorney, Farlneton menso affair," said Mr. Jordan, "nnd
Power Is said to havo told a client, Kdvln handles upward of 12,000,000 pounds of mor
N. Dauarsti, that a certain restraining order chandlso annually. This Includes clothing,
Issued by a district court Judgo was worth- boots and shoes, groceries, drugs and pro
less. Tho order operated ngalnst Daharsh, visions of nil kinds
forbidding him to exclude David It. Cameron 1 "It la expected that tho Omaha dopot
from tho joint conducting of a restaurant will becomo ono of the most Important In
buslnets In tho basement of tho city Jail. tho country In view of Its convenient loca
"Pny no attention to It," nro tho nt- tlon. Many Indian agencies In the north
torney's reported words, "It Is without west will mako their requisitions on th
significance," Daharsh acted on tho Omaha establishment In tho futuro and th
counsel of hla attorney nnd In consequence agencies In Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyo
was cited to appear before Judgo Koysor, mlug, Kansns aud tho southwest will
who Issued tho order, and fined $50 for con
tempt. It developed later that Power might
have been responBlblo for Duhnrsh's offenso,
so tho court cited him also to answer to the
charco of contempt, nnd tho hearing wns
commenced before Judgo linker yesterday.
nnturally secure their supplies from this
point.
"Tho establishment of this big Indian
supply dopot will open n now and lm
portant market to Omaha jobbers nn
manufacturers. Tho government advertises
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted nnd the consti
tution so weakened that n simple
malady might result seriously.
A hcalthvi active circulation mcaiui
good digestion and strong, healthy lurn0ll n verdict in his favor
nerves.
'As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. It is the safest aud best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots nnd herbs.
No other remedy so iiiorouguiy anu
.. .i i .
Daharsh and Cameron wero partners In a for bids on nil merchandise required for
catering business conducted at tho city Jail tho Indians and when tho Omaha mippl
for tho benefit of tho prisoners. They had depot Is In operation these bids will call
n falling out nnd Daharsh refused to allow for prices on goods laid down hero, thus
Cameron an tho premltes or to share lu the giving tho Omaha jobbers and rannufne-
profits. Judge Keysor's order was to re- turors a considerable advantage In the
uto'ro Cameron to his rights. bidding."
Tho day following tho order Cameron np- Mr. Jordan does not know when tho
pearcd at the kitchen of tho Jnll to resume Omaha depot will bo opened nor whero it
htB former duties and Daharsh promptly will ho located, but thrso inntters will bo
put him out. Then followed tho contempt settled ut an early date by tho authorities
proceedings that resulted In Daharsh'fl fine, at Washington. Tho old govornmont corral
At the afternoon session of the court Power on South Twentieth street Is looked upon
took the stand to explain why ho should not fnvorably by Mr. Jordan, If n permit for Its
bo considered In contempt. The Jury re- uoo can bo sccurod from tho War depart
ment.
WICKS STABBED BY MANIAC
l'ntleut Suddenly Attack Stewnrd
with Knife l.nhorer AHaulted
at South Oiniilin.
A Villaae lUuekNiulth Suic.l III l.lt
tle Hon' Life,
Mr. II. H. Illack, tho woll known village
blacksmith at Orahamsvllle, Sullivan Co.,
N. V., say& "Our little Bon, Ave yenrs
old, has always been subject to croup, nnd
nn hnil linve thn nttArlffl hfnn thnt un linvn
effectually cleanses the blood oM- bhTan ZZ Vth. r times that he would die. Wc
45h P"rUcs At the BuUllnB Wednesday. Tho patient, whoso havo had tho doctor and used many mcdl
tt same time it builds nBmo lH Kauffman, had become violently cln". but Chamberlain s Cough Remedy Is
Up tlic weaK and tie- insano nd sprang upon Wicks ns tho latter n" r 8l"u renuncu. n seems io uis
k k. mi m ViiHtnteil. nnd reno- mt.,re.i hi. rrnm in thn flht which en. colvo tho tough mucus and by giving fro
mWWWF vntes the entire SVS- sued Wicks was repeatedly stabbed. Tho auent doscn wheu the croupy symptoms np
place.
N'nwman. In company with Mrs. J. Carrl-
gnn, his landlady, at 1811 Lako street, called
at tho jail yesterday morning and receipted
for the articles which wero taken rrom mm
when he was arrested. .
Miss TJrodcrlck will bo sent to n privato
Insnno asylum In Council Bluffs.
Wednesday nfternoon Mrs. cnrrigan
called upon Chief Donnhuo to intercede In
Newman's behalf.
"Ho la In no way responsible for tno
condition of that unfortunate girl," said
she.
"That may bo so. I can readily under
stand that ho Is In n measure Irrespon
sible," replied tho chief. "He admitted to
mo hlmeolf that ho was not right mentally."
"That he Is crazy!"
"Why, yea. Ho told mo that ho hadn't
beon nble to think right since his wlfo
died."
"Well, I can't say as to that, but I know
that Mr. Newman Is engaged to bo married
to a very refined lady."
"You don't toll mo!" exclaimed tho chief.
'That man to bo married! Well, I'd llko
to seo the woman who would marry such
a such n man as that!"
"Well, I," faltered his guost. "I am
Well, here Bho Is Bitting beforo you now!"
And the chief employed all tho resources
Inherited from n rcady-tonguod Irish an
cestry in offering such apologies as might
condone for his unfortunate slip.
Kor IIonreuea,
UonJ. Ingorson of Hutton, Ind., says he
had not spokon a word above a whisper for
months, and ono bottle or Foley's Honey
nnd Tar restored his voice. It Is used
larirelv by speakers and singers. Tnko no
substitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co,, Omaha;
Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
North Side MnrnheM Drained.
vevirUmmi liiive depopulated tho mllsk-
inu-n which stands In tho marshes
north of Nicholas otrcet and rust of tho
railroad tracks. Trenches have been dug
which onncct tho sloughs In that portion
of tho city with tho North Omaha uewer
and th water hnt teen lowered moro than
two feet during tho present week. As soon
us most of tho foul water has escaped from
the bottoms laborers will dig trenches
which will drain tho deep ponds. The city
enclneer expects to havo this mularla
breedliiK lucallty dried out within tho noxt
two wrens.
o in a u Hrrnllou Morphine.
In n mnni nt of dcRnnndencv vrster-
dny Stella Dean took niorphlijo In her
rooms nt Idfl Cnpltol nvenuo. A police sur
ceon was summoned In good time nnd thero
Is prospect thnt tho woman will contlnuo
iier rcjMiieuto m
by a fight In which the Swedo was worsted.
Weeks appeared nj a witness for Corey,
his friend. All went well until It enmo to
tho cross-examination by Samuclson's at
torney, Hen lllnko, who was assisting the
prosecution.
Whero was this trouble with reference
to the horse?" began tho attorney.
"Near tho barn," nnswered Weeks,
"How far from tho barn?"
"I didn't measure It."
"Well, was It ten feet, ten yards or ten
miles?"
"I gitcss It was,"
"How did tho defendant come to strike
tho prosecuting witness?"
"Ho camo on tho run."
"Was tho assault provokcd7"
"No, but both of tho men were."
"Whero did ho strlko him?"
"On tho withers,"
"No, no! I mean where did Coroy strlko
Samuclson?"
"Hetwcon tho house nnd tho barn."
"Then what did ho do?"
"He reared up on his hind legs, nnd"
"No, I mean what did Corey do?"
"Ho did Samuelson."
"What was tho last you saw of him?"
"Ho was eattpg at Clancey's hayrick back
of"
"That will do! I mean what was the last
you Baw of Samuclson?"
"Ho was going Bouth."
Tho dialogue was much longer than this,
and tho foregoing questions nnd answers
wero interspersed with various exhibitions
of temper on the part of Hlnko nnd sundry
displays of mock penltenco on tho part of
t Weeks, but In tho Interest of brevity thoy
are omitted. Tho turn closed by tho court's
Imposing a fino of J3 and costs upon Corey
NELSON OBEYS TOO WELL
Landlord Hentrulned from Turning
On Wnter I Flooded Durliiis
Mltht from llrokeu Pipe.
If Pred Nelson had not been too good a
citizen to disobey nn ordor of tho district
court ho might have Baved members of his
family no end of hard work. Judgo Sla
baugh on Wednesday placed Nelson and
his wlfo under Injunction not to turn oft
tho water supply from tho rooms occupied
by their tenants, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zlttle,
abovo tho Nelsons' apartments- at 30 Soutn
Twenty-eighth street Tho Zlttles and
tho Nelsons had quarreled and tho landlords
were attempting to oust tho tenants by
shutting off tho water from tho upstairs
roomB when Zlttle procured a restraining
order from tho court, putting nn end to
tho procedure.
Nelson appeared at tho court house yes
terday with a talo of Ills that made tho
story of Job's sufferings appear a chronicle
of pastimes, all on account of tho restrain
ing order. Nelson said that In tho middle,
of tho night ho dreamed that a second
universal flood was at hand nnd that ho
and bl3 family had been shut out of tho
nrk. Ho awoko to find several streams of
vfator trickling down from tho colling.
Nolson clambered, out or bed, nnd in step
ping to tho floor thrust his foot in a pool
of Icy water. An Investigation by lamp
light disclosed that tho water pipes leading
under tho upstnlrs floor to tho apartments
abovo had burst. Nelson rushed to tno
cellar to cut off tho connection. Tho lenk
had boen discovered almost ob soon us It
was sprung and thero was little damage
fo far, but as Nelson was about to turn
tho stopcock ho remembered tho restrain
ing order, and although temptation was
fitrong upon him, ho recalled that dis
obedience of such order means contempt of
court, followed by sovero punishment. Ho
decided to let tho wuter run till ho could
find his attorneys and explain tho predica
ment to them.
When the attornoys camo down to their
morning task and tho Judge appeared on
tho bench nt tho customary hour a stay
was eocured, permitting Nelson to shut off
tho Zlttlo's water long enough to repair tho
leal!. In tho meantime the flood frmn
tho overhead pipes ployed havoc with tho
furntturo In tho bed room.
CKristmas.
WARES of all COUNTRIES.
Rookwood, Royal Copen
hagen, Artistic Bronzes,
Lamps, Cut Ulass, Pottery,
Wrought Brass, Kayser
Zinn, Steins, Placques,
Vases, Ornaments, etc.
No "collection in this country
includes so many novelties
and attractive articles in Din
ner Sets, Plates, Table Wares.
z!El r CHICAGO.
Established 1838. 118 and 129 Wabash Avenue.
Its real vhluo and there has been a general
revision of tho lists. Thero aro certnln
retailers In tho city who hnvo paid only
about onc-soventh of tha amount of taxes
that should have been collected from tlirm
nnd every effort will be mado to compel this
class to bear Its Bharo of tho burden."
WHICH WOMAN IS THE WIFE
l'lilloii Inur Denth at Henry Nil) der
Tmo Aliened Helpmeet Kilter
Tien (or HI Ktnte.
Pending Judgo Vlnsonhnler's ruling on a
motion objecting to tho uppolutmcnt of an
administrator In tho estato of Henry W.
Snydor thero nro two women in grave
doubt ns to their marital standing. Kach
assorts herself to ho tho legal wlfo of tho
decedent. Neither knew of tho claims of
tho other uutll tho denth of Snyder and the
uttouipts to secure a sharo of his estate.
Snyder was vice president of tho Omahn
Bottling Works nnd when ho died a few
months ngo ho left considerable stock In tho
concern nnd other valuable property. Mrs,
Elizabeth Snyder applied In the county
courts for tho appointment as ndmlnlstrn
tr'x. She Informed tho court thnt sho had
married Snjder In 1884. A few weeks later
objections to the appointment were filed by
Frances K. Snyder, who assorted that flho
Is tho only rightful wlfo of tho decedent,
having married him In Now York thirty
years ngo.
Yesterday tho hearing came up In tho
county court. Ucth the contestants wcro
present to substantiate their claims. Mrs.
Francos 13. Snyder Is nn elderly woman of
prepossessing appearance. Sho was asked
to tuko the witness atund and to tell what
sho knew of her husband's marital affairs.
Her Information related to tho marriage In
Now York In 18C0. She said that after
eighteen years of residence thoro Mr.
Snydor came west and that a year later sho
followed. Mr. Snyder met hor at tho dopot,
being In company with his niece, tho young
woman who' Is now tho second Mrs. Snyder.
Tho testimony Bhowed thnt n year after
Mrs. Frances Snyder's arrival In tho west
her husbnnd left her nnd secured a dlvorco
in Nebraska on tho plea of abandonment.
Almost immediately nfterward ho married
tho eccond time. Tho laws of tho stato do
clare marriages between uncle und nleco to
bo Illegal. There Is thought to bo a doubt
aHo with regard to tho validity of tho di
vorce. Judgo Vlnsonhnlorswlll rulo on tho
points In controversy In fow days. Mr.
Bnydcr's hclrn In tho city aro Mrs. Kndornh
(In 111, Mrs. Carrie U. North and Frank Sny
der. Their claims aro represented In tho
petition of the first Mrs. Snyder asking that
tho appointment of Mrs. Snyder No. 2 bo
refused.
Goodwill, 1156 North Seventeenth, boy;
Joseph Venuto, lt South Kloventh, girl;
Louis llorshelm, 173'J South Twenty-ninth,
girl.
BEARS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
.Senior Member of TuriMereln IU
jolee In Tenth Venr of Their
OruiiiitKiitlou.
Tho senior Boctlon, or tho "Hears," of
tho Herman Turnvercln celebrated their
tenth anniversary nt (lerman Turner hall
Wedncsdny. When tho order was Insti
tuted In Omaha ten years ago thero wero
nl no members, but now the membership list
contains! 141 names. Many of those
membirs havo died or left tho city, but
sixty bears were present to as
sist In loundlng out tho crder's first deendu
with appropriate ceremonies. Kach mem
ber w8 presented with n handsome bouquet
as ho entered tho hall aud tho building was
appropriately decorated for tho occasion.
Tho first part of the evening was devoted
to addrcKses by veteran members of tho or
der. K. F. Schurlg, chief growler, was tha
first speaker. Other upcakers wjto Dr. H.
S. Lucke, Henry Hoffmelster. W. F. Holler,
Henry StriHhofor nnd l'hlllp Andres. After
tho addresses supper was served nnd a
photogrnph was taken of all the member.!
of the order.
Seliool (Jet Their Pull Shnre.
When Cltv Treasurer A. II. llenntngi
expressed tho opinion that Interest on
delinquent tuxes has been turned Into tho
general fund, mther than Into Hie various
funds In which It belong.?, und thnt con
sequently tho city owes the ichool much
money which hud been diverted by th's
practice, ho did not fully understand tin
Investigation which J. W. Crnblreo h.m
begun concerning tho con.lltl m of school
funds in vnrlous counties -r tho slnte. An
oxnmlnntlon of tho city's tnx books shows
that nil Interest on delinquent tnes Is
properly credited to the fund Ir which it
belong, nnd that the Ilo.ml of Kducntlon
will tlnd that no oehool fundH of tho
Omiiha district hnvo been diverted to the.
city's general fund.
I'ur t'ne untntili.
Dr. C. J. Illshop, Agnow, Mich., says: "I
havo used Foley's Honey nnd Tar In thrco
very Bevere cases of pneumonia with good
results In ovcry cnBO." Thero Is nothing
So good. Dillon's drug store, South Omaha;
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha.
.Nfiutuell Iloiiio from Iliihimiie.
HIhIiop Scunncll returned yesterday
from tho convocation "f Miftrngnn bishops
of tho province of Dubuiiue, which win
held In tho sou city Monday. Ileg.irdliu
tho work of thn convocation tho Idrhnp
would say nothing, ns no report Is ever
made on business until It luu been lliuuly
passed upon by Home.
BABE FOUND ON DOORSTEP
I'nUniMvii Person Attempt to In-
vrene I'll in 1 1 of .eTiper Mnti
'Without III Conaent.
A baby girl, apparently nbout two weeks
old, wns left on tho front doorstep at 818
North Forty-second street, tho home of
K. C. Hunt, a newspaper leporter, about 10
o'clock Wednesday night. No noto accom
panied tho animated parcel, and, llko tho
charactor In tho "Drldgo of Slgh3," Its
Identity la shrouded In mystery. Mrs. Hunt
heard tho boll ring and upon going to tho
door found tho Infant. Its clothing was
poor and simple.
Tho station was notified and Assistant
l'ollco Matron Dan Dnldwlu was sent out
to tako charge of the babe. An attempt
will bo mado to glvo It Into custody of the
Child Saving Institute.
A WOMAN TO UK IMIUTTV
Munt Hnve I.nxurlnnt mid filo- llnlr, ;
No Mutter What Color.
Tho finest contour of femalo face, tho
Bwcotcst smile of a fomalo mouth, loses
stmethlng If tho head Is crowned with
cant hair. Scant aud falling hair, It Is
now known, Is caused by ii paraslto that
burrows Into tho scalp to tho root of tho
hair, whero It saps tho vitality. Tho little
white scales tho germ throws up In burrow
ing nro called dandruff. To euro dandruff
permanently, then, nnd to stop falling hair,
that germ must bo klllod. Newbro's Hcrpl
cldo, an entirely new result of the chemical
laboratory, destroys tho dandruff germ,
and, of course, stops the falling hair nnd
cures bnldnesB. Wheu you 1:111 the germ
you can't havo the dandruff or thin hair.
Destroy tho cause, you remove tno cncci.
TAX BURDEN TO BE ADJUSTED
CoituiilHnloiter I'ropoe to Apply Vulr
Viiluntlou to I'erMounl I'roprrty
ThroiiKhoiit City.
"The Omaha Water company nnd other
lorgo corporations whose personul valua
Hons havo boon largoly Increased nro not
tho only taxpayers who will pny on n
greater assessment In 1901 than during the
prcscut year." Bald Tux Commissioner W'l
Ham Flomlng. "Although tho valuation of
tho property of these largo corporations
has been doubled In some rases there aro
many other companies In tho city whose
valuations huvo been raised to six nnd
soven times tho amount upon which they
paid taxes tnis year.
"Among roercautllo companies tho In
crenso has boen most marked. Wholesalers
and rotallers alike have beon turning In
their personal property nt much less Mian
up tnc wean anti tic
bilitatetl, ami reno
vates the entire sys
tem. It cures permanently all,manner
of blood ami skin troubles.
Mr. E. E. Kelly, of Urban, O.. wrltosi
I had Ecoma on my hands and faeo for
five yoars. It would break out in little
whlto pustules, crusts would form and
drop off, leaving the skin red and Inflam
ed. Tho dootors did mo no good. I used
all thn tnodlcated soaps and salves without
benefit. 8. B. 8. oured me. and my skin
ia at olo&r aud smooth aa any one's."
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Oapo May, N.
J say that twenty-one bottles of 8. H. H.
ourodhorof Oaneor of tho breast. Uoo
tors and friends thought her caso hopo
lets, Illohard T. aardner, Florence, 8. O.,
uttered for years with Ilolls. Two bot
tles of B. B. 8. put his blood in good con
dition and the liolls disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our" physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
TUG SWIFT SrECIFlO CO ATLANTA, SA.
pear wo have found that the dreaded croup
Is cured beforo It gets settled," Thero la
no danger In giving this remedy, for It con
tains no opium or other Injurious drug nnd
may bo given as confidently to a babu as to
an adult.
wounds are serious.
Fred Lehman, a laborer, wns stabbed at
tho Wisconsin houso, Twenty-sixth and N
streets, South Omaha, at 6 a. m. yet-
terday. Lehman wns washing at the sink
. 1. 'T II.. Z .. . 1. nt
...... .um i.ur,,DU. .,. ,, in " M WeddliiK Clnet Mnlie Merry
mo nouso, Bteppcu up to mm anu, wuiioui If oypryboaj. on ,ho trln between Colum
saying n word, stabbed him In tho region of bus and Denver did not reallte that Howard
tho heart. Tho Instrument used was an ;V t'lat-K or umaim und .Miss Nell e rpst t f
ordinary pocketkn.fe and the blade passed ffyn 'fi
between tho ribs within nn Inch of tho fault of tho friends of that eouple who weru
heart. present ut tho wedding and attended them
n-,.,1.,,.. . , , i..,.,i.,, ,, nt the train. The wedding Tuesday night
Harrison was arrested tmmedlnly nflcr nt tne h()mo or th( ))rl(te'B parents was imo
the aftrny nnd I.shman'n wound was dressed of the society events of tho season In the
by n police surgeon. Lehman Is not badly Interior Nebraska city und many guests
Inturei! It Ih nnilerfitnnil thit thn men hod wcrc PreKCllt from all parts of tho state,
injured, ii is uuaeratooii tuai me men naa ,.., them wnr mnnv rr rni i nf ti.
a few words the night before, but nothing brldo nnd groom from Omaha, and with a
was thought of tho matter and Harrison's number or foiumuus mend they made
irtinn run hnrdiv k Yniuinoi iiv hi M"8 wedding trip memorable. Rico and
action can naruiy oe expuiueu uy nis . . Bhn.a .,,, tho , of lha nn., ...
irtrnu.
of the men from Omaha distributed
No Damp Feet
for thu misses tills winter. Pros i.
Shooiniin lias mnde thu effort of his llfu
nnd now offers thu mothers n shou for
tho misses thnt Is made of either Unlit
weight enlf or heavy dongoln Uld not u
eoiu-M', heavy of clumsy shoe, hut u
Hunt, easy-to-wenr and keep-your-feet-dry
hhop. Mudo up In thu latest tot's and
bprluK heels. Misses' sizes, lll,i to 'J, nro
Sl.riO; child's sizes, 8. to 11, are .fl.'i;
woii-en's sizes, 'JKi to II, me $'M0. Wo
can recommend this shoe ns thu one
shoe that will provu satisfactory In
wea? .style ami price.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Neiij CatuloK-e rrndy Sent fre fur
the nklna.
Omaha' Up-to-date Shoe flouac,
141 D ViRKlU ai-IIKEYTl.
1?
car-
Mortality StntUtle.
rev... niimvinir births wero reported to the
rlty health commlBsloncr for tho twenty
four hours ending nt noon Thursday: A.
Ill-own, Twenty-sixth and Hurdotte, girl; T.
The Eye
won't stand vory much abuso
It refuses to work then you quit
working, too. The only rcasou
ablo thing for people with eyes
to do when they begin to show
signs of being contrary Is to se
lect somo rollnblo optician and
have him doctor them with a
pair of the right kind of glasses.
Wo are optician. We are re
liable. THE ALOE & PINFOLD CO.,
I.nrareat Optical limine.
1408 Farnum St., OMAHA,
Opposite Pixton Hotel.
Our Bicycle Man
says a "Kolllng stone Knthttrs no moss"
Many people of good education ami Judg
ment In other respects are like a "roiimt;
stono"-throtiKh neglect they ruin n line
stove, rnngo or furnace for tho want of
u little attention- AVhen your stoves
need new repairs gut them nt once nt a
small expense and keep your stoves and
heaters In good repair-Many stoves use
,10 per cent more fuel than necessary
when they nro out of repair-ne not
only do repairing .but carry repairs for
nil stoves ever mndq.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Telephone 000.
1207 Douglas 8v
It tfell Pay You-
To come early nnd select your Christ
mas presents" In the way of musical In-,
strumenls-we will gladly lay aside
nnythlng you will pick out now. while
thoro is no rush, nnd hold It until you
want to take It home we have n line
stock of novelties on hand this year and
have present" from 0 cents up to .$1,000
see our beautiful lino of mandolins,
guitars, zithers nnd everything lu music
wo sell on small payments.
A. HOSPE,
Utile ui Art. 1613 Dancla.
