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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
Till! OMAHA DAILY BEK: FRIDAY, OCTOHKH 10, 1!02. J1ILED YOUTH IS BID ACTOR tha Ftighborheod. bought by Faxton nal)aghr of Omaha went out of New York In this way, anil ll Wednesday another lot of tne Mmf amount for the Mmr firm went forward without be In a carried at the tariff rate. T i t it m T ! . 11 I ' "fi fni aii-raii ana w contracted DlltaTOs FtHOW rmoaari and IOCldeiUllj by lhi Trailer' llsnatch. hl h la aatd o nave niviaeo: it net ween in, iemgn vstiey. tne isicKei i'late. the Lake Krla West- em, the Iowa onlml, tha Chicago North western and tha Chicago, Milwaukee HI. I'aui. The frond wan shinned and also taken bv the Traders' llpat h, but thla went by water from HufTalo to Milwaukee, whence It will be carried by tha fit. Faus to desttna- tion. it develop op tnvratlsatlnn that In order to give t rate lower than tariff the New York hrokera In billing the coffee consigned t to themaelvea. with Portland. Ore., at Ha deatlnatton. When It rearhea Milwaukee thla billing la to be suDnreesed and the freight reconslgned to Faxton eV Oallagher, umaha. If properly billed the rail and lake rate SCNDS ORBERS TO THE CRIMINAL JUOSE Demaada tkat Ilia Trial on Charge of Herniary Be Coadaeted at Oace Hla Yi( Attorney Feela laeaey. A youth held for trial on a chart; ot burglary la giving the custodians of thu county Jail mora strenuous days and sleep less nights than sit tha rut of the prison era within tha walls. lie Is distinctly and eminently a "tough kid" and he can think f mora different kinds of deviltry than a college club. When ha was first brought to the jail tha wardens, out of regard for hla rather ten Oer years, put him In one of the mora comfortable apartments In the matron's wing, l'romptly he scrubbed tha floor with tba bed linen and fought five fast rounds with a peaceably-Inclined colored boy in tha same apartment. He was threshed In every round, but was still coming for mora when tha Jailer got through tha door and collared him. They Dislike Mfa Manners. Then ha was taken to the main court of tha Jail, where the prisoners lounge and eat their meats. Within live minutes he btd perched himself on the table and was decorating the adjacent walls with Juice ot tha weed, (hough cuspidors were con veniently noar. Older prisoners who bae come to take an Interest In the. cleanliness of the quarter threatened to break his "In fnrnal little back," and he waa hurried oft to the colored prisoners' wing. There he did well tor an hour or two and then be gan to make odious remarks about the complexion of his cell mates, angering them to the point of starting a general row. In desperation, tha Jailer took him up stairs to the solitary cell In which con victed murderers are confined and which Is such a lonesome, gloomy place that It usually takes the meanness out ot the most hardened of offenders. lartlea People oa the Streets. Ten mlnutea later he began screaming at tba top of his shrill voice: "Don't mur der ma with that!" and "Keep that knife behind you I" Passersby ran In alarm to the Jail office to Inform the custodians. The custodians were already Informed by their own ears and had sought to quiet the young mustang. He only laughed while they were with him and would begin again When they were gone. Waking In the night he would stamp on the steel floor and yell until he had awakened all the prlaonera In the apartments underneath and received from each a fervent blessing In terms not Intended for publication. It now has come to a pass where he re quiree practically the whole time ot a deputy to keep him subdued and the law yer whom Judge Baxter, pursuant to his plan ot giving young practitioners an even share ot the assignments to defend, ap pointed aa the boy's counsel Is wondering bow he will mut;s hi charge la court Gives tha Court His Orders. The youngster yesterday morning showed an Inclination to boas the lawyer and told him to tell the Judge he (the prisoner) "wants his trial pulled oft either Friday or Saturday and won't stand for any long waiting." Another young lawyer has been given the task of defending a prisoner who Is said to have served twenty-live years of its life la Jails or prisons. When the appointment was made the prisoner calmly looked his counsel ever and then remarked to the Judge: "Bcuse me, youah honah. but I like to have my trial put off till I ken con sldah thla mattah. I don't know but what I Jess as suou take a chanct oa pleadln' guilty," AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Armour Cempany Filla Large Order from United State SeTeriment. LOCAL POSTAL SERVICE IS IMPROVED Three Additional Carriers Pat to Work and One Man Assigned to Collect Mall la the Bail neaa District. to the Allenlsslpnl river would be A rente, with 2! cents added for the transportation to Omaha. The rate to Portland Is 74 cents per liw pounds. Deducting 2fi per cent, the division of the transcontinental rate, will Ive IS1 cents from Milwaukee to Omaha. which, plus the S7 cents to Milwaukee, gives a total that Is less than tariff. With the all-rail rate of 30 cents to Chi cago It la figured that the cut made by the flimflam combination and manipulation was li1 cents. Whether the Ilnea that were therefore unable to land the business will msae any trouble haa not developed. Poaalbly they may bottle their wrath and conclude that, na the general situation has not been dis turbed. It Is not worth while to undertake to do more than protest against tne irreg ular tuctlcs employed. This la not unlikely, aa other lines than thoee named have not been above resorting to similar sharp practice In order to gain the favor of shippers and might have done so In the Dartk'ular cae mentioned If cir cumstances had afforded occasion for so doing. To make much of a row might lead to other disclosures, and a general exposure not altogether pleaaant or creditable. But there la still another Instance of the same character as that described which serves to show to rvhat lenjrths railroads will sometimes go In these matters. It la charged that for at least three years the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul hue been able to ship pig iron for Its own use from Canaan, Conn., to Mllwaiii-.ee at less than the actual rate, by employing tne same method as was used In transporting tne coffee, and giving the ,-whnle business, about Dot) tona a year, to a single line. It la done under an annual contract, and the fact that the time la at hand for a new deal and there Is something of a scramble to land It Is probably In aome measure re sponsible for the fact that the St. Paul's rrlvllege haa become a subject of common alk among traffic officials who are dis posed to break up the practice If they can. At one time the Erie had thla particular traffic, but loat It through Inducements of fered by the Merchants Dispatch,' which haa controlled It ever since. It la custo mary for the purchasing agent to consign shipment to himself at a Faclflo coast point wnicn it never reacnes. ine savins In freight charges Is estimated at about $1 per gross ton, and this Is accomplished by changing the billing and diverting the freight at Chicago to Milwaukee, the haul to destination being over the St. Paul's own rails. If It paid the proper tariff charges the total amount would be H.70 per gross ton, but by the diversion mentioned this la reduced aa previously stated at least 1 and perhaps more. Amusements. GETTING AROUND THE RATES Hove Freight Tartars Are Sometimes Evade on Blsr Westbound Shipments. Aa aa example of how freight rates can be manipulated and tariff agreements vaded the following story from the New York Commercial affords a splendid Illus tration: When the traffic representative of a rail road starts out to Induce a shipper to give him his business he often runs up against conditions that threaten to defeat his pur pose. If he le disposed, or compelled by orders from headquarters, not to cut tariff raiea. xneee conditions are likely, too, to open hla eyes with respect to what ona or more competitors are doing, and he la put to his whs' end In an effort to overcome the obstacles that must be removed If he would Succeed. He Is not always able to do so and can only boll within until such time aa he can earaiy engage in the aame tactlca with re eultant discomfiture for those who pre viously outgeneraled him. Thla Is not a new experience, but It has lately been the portion of men connected with eaatern trunk lines. It haa had the effect of emphasising tha fact that thlnga are not always what they seem In a seem ingly normal rate situation, and that all westbound freight from New York I not going forward at tariff rates. At the same time discoveries have been made wblch again Illustrate In a forceful way that for ways that are dark and tricks that are clever, the shipper and the rail roader working together can be depended upon to find ways and devise devious methods for evading a tariff rate and for a time covering up their operations, when a particularly Urge and desirable shipment Is to be made. In the special Instances here related It ts developed that sham billing la not uncom mon and gives the strongest possible bint to tha Interstate commission if It Is dis posed to act. and. of Its own volition, take oottve of an unquestionable infraction of the law prohibiting theae practices. Not long ago about t.Out) bags of coffee njp.JKEPr.CS Our Omaha Readers Ara no Exception. Buffering year after year with a bad back, with annoying and dangerous urinary troubles, falling to find a remedy to end their misery. It la no wonder people be come skeptics. It Is not surprising U they doubt tha testlmoalala tbey read from I evening's entertainment. At the Boyd. The Joys and sorrows trials and -tribula tions, sorceries and mysteries ot the "Wliard of Ox," whose career went through all phases, from "that of a great ruler to that of not even a common slate pencil Theae things were the text for the best part of the extravagania which waa pre sented at the Boyd theater last night to a large and almost hilarious audience. Tho beck and lyrics la by .L. Frank Baum. Such was the Information on the program, and Mr. Baum waa certainly fol lowed with interest all through the even ing. If there waa one opportunity lost to make a play oa a word or on a phrase, It was surely a solitary one. The funology ot the piece was ever present. The scenic efforts were beautiful In tha extreme and were enthusiastically ap plauded. From the .wild : whirling of the Kansas cyclone to the transformation scenes, the poppy garden, ' the ' wizard's court and the final dreamland acene, with Its scores of Incandescent lights of dell' cate tints, there waa nothing but a feast for tha eye. Tha costuming waa har monious. What It the "Wlaard of Osr It U not a comic opera; It ts not a series of tableaux, nor a vaudeville presentation, nor yet a farce nor a pantomime, but it ts a happy and gingery mixture of all, and the mix ture la most palatable. It la described as an "original musical extravagania' ao let that name suffice. The muslo Is reminiscent; there Is not much ot tt that will be whistled, but It la all Interesting while It Is being played and sung. The chorus Is fresh and bright and would show better results With leas orches tral accompaniment, or' rather, with an accompaniment somewhat more subdued. The same Instrumental accommodation would help out tha soloists, whose voices are aa a rule light and "traditional." The comic opera voice la a traditional affair. and hardly dare one change it. There must be a good "wobble" and a pleasing high note. Miss Bessie Wynn showed aome ex cellent high tones and plenty of volume therein, but lacked la the lower parts of tho voice. Miss Orace Kimball looked and sang daintily. Anna Laughlln. the "victim of the cyclone," sang la a rather effective "childish treble." She U captivating In the earnestness with which she throws herself into the part she has to do, and Miss Holen Byron aa the "lady lunatic1 kept the part within bounds and acted with lots of dash. If her voice was not exactly what one might desire in her songs. . Carl ton King, as PastoTia, "for whom children cried and adults died," was spontaneous, and the team work throughout of Messrs. Stone and Montgomery was uproariously funny and never unduly boisterous The ever-blooming Bobby Caylor as Past Master of Magic and Ruler of the Emerald City and Potentate of the Land ot Oa did some very clever work and his parodies in action and word on the mannerisms of the iegerde main "artists" waa sufficiently apparent to cause much aympathelle laughter In his work be had an able foil In Stephen Maley, who as Sir Wiley Oulle acted the part of skeptic In all matters magical and felt that he could himself do many woadefous things it be knew how. The abundance of quip and Jest whtoh was Infused by these people kept the stag alive with business throughout and Infused a spirit of enthusiasm Into the audience which Is somswbat rare '. hereabouts. Tba many recalls and demands for tha presence of these mirth promoters lengthened out the performance considerably. Taken all In all, the animals (suspiciously shaped, It la true), the ensemble, tha dances,' ate.. with tha llnea and tha musk:, the "Wlsard otMt" certainly make a most enjoyable It la original: tt The Armour Packing company has Just completed a large order for the govern ment. This order was given about sixty days sgo snd a portion was to bava been ready for shipment to the Philippines Oc tober 1. In speaking of thla order yester day afternoon R. C. Howe, general man ager of the Armour company here, said that 160,000 pounds of specially prepared bacon had already been chipped to San Francisco to be forwarded to Manila. Following this large shipment Mr. Howe said there would be another batch of bacon amounting to 60,000 pounds. In addition there will be 18,000 pounds of hams. The latter will not be shipped until along to ward the end of the present month. Through the entire process of curing these meats a government inspector has visited the packing houae almost dally and has required the packer to live up to the specifications in the contract. Other nackera here ara looking for gov ernment orders, and it is expected that the houses here will be kept busy this winter filling orders from that source. Better Postal Service. Since October 1 three additional mall car riers have been on duty, making the force fifteen men. Postmaster Etter haa assigned two carriers to the businesa district, thus making a quick delivery of all malls. The collection of mall from the downtown boxes Is now In much better condition than It has been la the past. There Is one carrier designated who doea nothing but collect mall from the boxes In the buslneas dis trict.- The addition of three carriers re quired the redisricting ot the entire city and this haa been done In such a manner that patrons receive their mall much more promptly than before the Increase In the force was authorised by the department. Joint Car Inspection Meeting-. The aeml-annual meeting of tha Joint Car Inspection association waa held at the Live Stock exchange yesterday afternoon. M. K. Barnum of the Union Paclflo presided, Reports from the various officials showed that the association was progressing and that the work performed waa highly satis factory to all concerned. The next meeting oi tne association will be held here in April, wnen omcers will be elected. Packing House Coal. A rvmor was current a day or two ago mat tne packing houses might run short of coal. The managers of the nlanta hare assert that there is no danger, as the coal used Is contracted for at the first ot each year and there Is alwaya a supply on hand. As a general thing the dealers holding the contracts endeavor to have not less than 100 cars of coal in the yards here all of the time. The packers and the Union Stock Yards company use shout alvty ears of ecal a day. Even with this output there la al waya a supply oa hand, so that there will be no scarcity of steam coal at the packing nouses mis winter. Registration Places Designated. Members of the city council have turned In to the city elerk the following places where tha board of registration will sit ror tnree days prior to tha November alee- lion. jFlret Ward-First precinct, drug store. iweniietn street and Missouri avenue; Sec ond Precinct, Collin's muslo store. Twenty fourth and L streets. necona Ward First precinct, 8017 S: Bee. TVaen?vTfh?rCdt.nr15n Uundr buUdln rhJ.rd Ward-Flrst precinct. Crosby A -cona precinct, Comet lus building. Thirty-fourth and U. von"' w .-!lriIL.-W'r2r1",t . Precinct. Offerman vi Ml. k.,i Y" n"Ju?no - cona precinct, Kllker building, Thirty-first and Q , Fifth Ward First nrerlnct R,.rj. Kennedy lumber office, Twenty-ninth and Tn.rtlT-C.?;dh .PndCQnCt' McCr. "ullding. oixm ward First precinct. Guthrie's S1.Lm.'lrkt'i,Twnty-f.ourth nd Ei8COn' people cured who live la tar-away places. There la no room for doubt, however. when tha testimony comes from citizens ot Omaha. Kead thla case: Mr. Win. H. Malkea. carpenter, of Mil Lake atreet. aaya: "During the twelve years I had attacks ( kidney complaint I took lota of medicine, but received little. It aay, benefit. I even weat to Colorado Springs, thinking the mineral water and mountain air might help me. Two years made little difference to my physical cob dllioa and I returaed cast Sometimes I waa laid up aad suffered the moat excrutl atlng pala imaginable. Now, I don't want tt understood that I am radically cured. bat at thla I am certain, that Doan'e Kid hey Pills, procured at Kuha at Co.'a drug Store, corner 16th and Douglas streets. la musical; name. tt la extravagant heaca Its POLICE WILL . PLAY FIREMEN Base Ball Gansa at Vlntan atreet park aaday tor Lleotenaat Rob ert Vaaderford. Nines recruited from the police force and the fire department are to play baee ball Sunday afternoon at Vinton street park and give the gate recelpta to Lieu tceaat Robert Vaaderford, tha fireman who baa been suffering at 8t, Joseph's hospital for weeks. . The signal to "tarn aa" will be glvea at three bells and from thea until dusar there gradually relieved me of the aching until I le promUed tha merriest kinds of merry It flually disappeared." I doings. The flame eaters wished to use a For aale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. I hoek and ladder ia the outfield, but the Foeter-MUbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sol I cops threatened to arrest the first crew ageata for the folted Slates. I that tried It. As a compromise other spec- He member the name, Doaa's, and take nol tacular feature, not yt to let announced. BubaUluie. 1 ra agreed upon. Maglo City Coaalp. zack Cuddlngton ia here, looking after Mrs. Der.ua .Allhery la n Iowa visiting friends and relatives. " James Parks, Seventeenth and Missouri """i rcpww me oinn or a daughter. The last horse sale of the season "will be mo ioca yaras on rvovemDer 5. A son nas been born to Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Hammer, Thirty-ninth and J streets Albert Ankele has sold out hla iniwr store on Twenty-fourth street to Harry Fenner. Miss MaHe Ifongerosky has been placed iciuiar urn oi icacners in tne bubllo echools. Colonel X. C. Oallup goes to Wyoming to day to buy horses for the South Omaha uiea sb.cu a meeting or the South Omaha Live Bifn.-B eacnange nas Deen called for this N. Bosman. Thlrtv. ninth anA v ---. hae taken out a building permit for a coU Oeorge W. Lewis has gone to San Fran cisco. He expects to go to Manila and Harry L. Cohn, assistant city attorney, - yieruy aiternoon tor the west, to iicuu i some legal matters. Mr. Cllne, one of the national bank ex amlnera. Is here looking over the accounts vi ine mree national Danks In South Omaha Mara coaa has severed his connection wnii ine racners national bank. He la now employed Dy the Merchante' National George W. Heffner of Moberty. Mo., gen erai foreman or the Wabash, waa a visitor In the city yesterday. He la vUltinr ih. packing houses and attended the meeting of the Joint Car Inspection association. Miss Herman of the Albright school haa noi rriurnea ana ner place has been filled J uujjrriiuenueni ucLeui. It Is under stood that Miss Herman la nursing her ...uL.i.i, wuu is senousiy in at ner borne in ll-Ulllll. captain W. L. Holland of the South Omaha cavalry troop returned yeaterday from Fort Rlly, where he went to witness the maneuvers as a member of the Ne braska military commlulnn Governor Savage. Dr of Ateaenacat Servteee. Yom Klppur, the day of atonement, the moat solemn day of the year In the Jewish church, will be observed In tha Harney Street temple, beginning at sundown Friday evening. At the nrat aervice, beginning at 7: o clock. Kabul Simon will lecture on the eubject, "Atonement and the Social Problem." There will be special music Saturday morning at : o'clock the lec ture aubject will be. "Atonement and the Domestic Question." A memorial service takes Place at I o'clock In the afternoon and will not be confined to the dead of the Jewish church alone, but to all dis tinguished benefactors of the human race. Democrat a Itava Hally. At the rally of the Douglas County Democracy last night addresses were made by James P. English, candidate for county attorney; Frank L. Weaver, who la run ning for the state senate; State Scnatore Frank Ransom and John ilddell, J c Brennan, candidate for commissioner of public lands and buildings; H. J. Ptattl J E. Riley, W. P. McDevlit and J. M. Payne' A resolution was read from clgarmakers' union No. ail Indorsing J. C. Brennan. Marriage Licensee. Marriage licenses were Issued yeaterday Name and Residence. Age. Bernardino harone, Omaha jj Teresa Pvstllia, Omaha n Robert If. Pleak. Omaha a Mary C. Chapman, Omaha Jj 'f nomas D. Turner. Kansas City.,... a Fannie 1. Block, Kansas City Ju 8wan A. Anderson. Vlnon county, B. D...J9 Johanna S. LMurickaon. Omaha M Leslie 8. Kyan, Honey Creek, la 21 , Mrs. Maggie hi. I'ttersou, Honey Creek. .2 r Civ WILL BE ma ana? IN JAN. 1903 TO SMOKERS OF THE TOBAfJDS of CIGARS GESe) W 1 i I 111 Up IV 'a 1 . i HOW MANY CIGARS' b will the United States collect Taxes on the Month of December, 190a? (Cigars aeertat lj.ee Bar tBsossns- tea.) $ ...lit IVa fuan tee (anna rir lAAt 1ix ttl4 tvrenn lfm st ItTlflt t 4'5 are nearest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per thousand is paid during the month of December, 190a, as shown by the total sales of tamps made by the United States Internal Revenue Department during uecemoer, 1902. latrlbutloi will be maU avs follow i To tba. To tba. To tba. To tla. To tha. To the. To tba. To tha. To tha. To tha To tho -3 8 ....10 .. ..SO ...24 ...60 ...100 .9.000 .8.000 80,000 83,tl8 parson aallmatlng tha closest ...fck '""'";' persona waose estimates ara nest closest (13 .600.00 ears). persona whose estimatea ara next closest .($1,000.00 each). , persona whvse estimates ara next cloaeaL wtSOO.OO each). persons whose esltmates are next closest ($230.00 each) persons whose estimates are next closest ......(1100.00 each). person, whose estimatea are next cloc-sat (860.00 each). persons whose estimatea era next closest (835.00 each). persona whose estimates are next closest. ..($10.00 each). persons whose estimatea are next closest. ... ..($5.00 each). Deraona whose estimatea are next closest we will aend . . . a n .. M ,wl.. SI KT K.l to cacn one box oi uv vrciuu vigva .uu v-uv y . . MM ' ..,... , '.'s'.W.W'.'. 35.213 persons. SS.OOO.OO In eaab 6.000.00 6,000.00 " 5.000.00 " 6.000.00 " 2,60000 " 2,60000 " 2.60O.OO 20.000.00 " 1 5,000.00 " 76,000.00) S142.60O.0O Every 100 bands from above named cigars will entitle you to four estimates. (One "Florodore" band coasting ss rare banes Inm the tret cigar steatloose; sad ae less thaa lug baad wiU be receive at aay eae tiaM lot sumira. 4 Information which mar be of value in making estimatea :-the number ot Cigars now bearing $3.00 Tax p' thousand, for wtlch Stamps were purchased, appears below : -167,092.208 Cigars. Ia March. 1B02, 618,599,027 Cigar. 479.812,170 , " April. 1902, 818,835.168 400.983.717 " ' May. XW8. 623.033.90T 445,495.483 " Jo December, 1900, M December. 1901, January, 1903, February , 1903, la cate of a tie In estimates, tho amount offered will be dUMed equally among those entitled to It Distribution of the awards will bo made as soon after January 1st, 1903 aa the flguree are obtainable from the Internal Retrenoe Ipartmentof the United Stales for December. Write your full name and Poet Office Address plainly on packages containing band, 1 Tha PoaUge.w txpreaa charges on your package must be fully prepaid, in order for your estimate to participate. . . All e1l mate. , Oder ibis clfer mast be forwarded before December I at, 1902. to lbs . . FLORODORA TAG COMPANY, Jeraey City. K. J. Yoai do not loao the valuo of your band. Recelpta will be aent yon for your bands, aod theae) receipts will bo Juat aa good as the band themselves In securing Presents. One band from Florodora," or two bands from any of the other Cigar mentioned above, will count In securing Presents the same as one tag from " Star," " Korso Shoe," 5 pear Mead," Standard Navy," "Old Peach and Honey," "J. T." "Master Workman," "Piper Hcldelock." " Jolly Tar." "Boot Jack." "Old Honeaty, Rasor." or " Planet " Tobacco i or one " Sweet Ceporal " Cigarette Boa Front. a) . .... ,. . ........ ,,- , mg.r. a MB nsrasis sal aaarata slalntr ttTI BlaaB teesaa esc sislass.is wwtae siliSasasi sssakstUsv inutr.td Catalorua of Preaenu for 1903 and 1904 wiU be ready for distribution about October let, ItOi, aats.will be mailed, on receipt e tea nenta, or tea tobacco tags, or twenty cigar Mods. TWO SLOBODISKYS IN COURT On Saee Falleesaaa Welseaberar aaa tat Other City Trresarer Heaalass. The Blobodlsky name ia again leaping into prominence and large type. Jacob baa sued Henry Welsenberg for 1 1,000 for slapping his face, with the jury's verdict due this morning, and Lxmis has filed in district court a petition for restitution of goods seized by City Treasurer A. H. Hennlngs. for $25 damages and for the coats of thu suit. Jacob's rase dates back to August 19, 1900, when he and the wife from wbom'he has bera divorced since had differences of such eeapbatle nature that the woman left the house. Later she returned with Welsenberg, thea a aergeant of police, to get her clothes. Jacob related to the jury in Judge Jessen's court yesterday after, noon that Welsenberg laid the firm, cold hand of the law on him with such undue and unwarranted severity that his face acbed for a week, his teeth bad to be reset and his generally impaired health suffered a further decline that It cost money to repair or would as soon as be paid the doctor. He Introduced as witnesses two girls, who related that they had seen, through a window, the officer strike Blo bodisky. but they did not agree as to the force of the blow. Welsenbera; when put on the stand said that Slobodisky had sought to hastily de camp from tha room while he was there and that he had merely gunned him back without violence. The effects that Louis Slobodisky is con cerned about and which he wishes the court to make Ilcnaicgs return Include one "whatnot" (Latin nams unknown), two candelabra, one silk draper and pole, two tables, five bedstesds, a wasbstand, aa eight-day clock, pictures, rugs and-chairs, which, the petitioner alleges, Hennlngs took Into execution with no proper order or judgment. ; , who have srted and who may go through to the PacfTfc coast sre Ir. A. If. Hippie, Harry Morrill. I'harles Iesll. .. B. Hunt. Councilman ). It Ziinman, Theodore Ole- aon. H. W. MreckenrUlge ami I. ft. An drews. In the case of the City na!i.t J. A. Dal sell for erecting a frame Iceh'MiKe at Nine teenth and Cuming streets wltliln the fire limit the Jury found the deR-ndant guilty as charged. A new trial Is to be axked ami In the course of the hearing It Is Said that there will be raised the question of the tine that may apjily for each div that the building waa maintained previoua to the time ot the deft-ndant'a conviction. After that time a fine of Is eollcctalil. I. T. Hale considers that when a man falls frnm a scaffold to railroad tracka fi. feet below and Injurea his l' k ao hadlv that he ran never a?aln be I lis man he waa before he became the man he la It's worth 1.& and accordingly has named that amount In his etltion for judgment aaalnti the I'nWn Pacific Hallway rum (Mtny. He waa carting hrlck (or It Hep. tember 10, lie '2. and aulTereri the, fall' de scribed when the wheel of hla barrow struck the end vt a louee plank. LOCAL BREVITIES. In county roort J. B. Ferrln ia suing the Omaha Street Hallway company for il.'OO, the. amount of damage alleged to have been sustained when a car crushed his foot. The police have been requested to find Ramuel liodslousky, Sol leaven worth atreet. who la said to havs deserted his wife and child, both of whom were sick In bed at ' tha time. Bodalousky Is ssld to have drawn hla money, which was a con siderable amount, from the bunk before leaving. He la a peddler. 43 years of aaa To negotiate for western timber bind sev eral Omaharw leave thla morning and others will follow Saturday night. Those l