ILiMIIII
THE OMAHA DAILY P.EE: SUNDAY. AFRIL 2. 1907.
POSITION OF VENEZUELA
Attorney General Bayi Irenoh Cable Com
piny Tailed to Keep Ita Contract.
SUIT AGAINST ASPHALT COMPANY
Appellate Coert Finds that Corpora
tion Forlak4 Faads and Sup
plies Matos Rcvela- .,;
tloaarr Party.
CARACAS, April 1. Francisco Arrora
Perejo, attorney general of Venezuela, to
day outlined to the Associated Press the
grounds taken by the supreme court In
Ita decision to annul tha French Cable
company's contract.
Tha company contracted to construct a
submarine cable between LaOualra and the,
United States, but It built a land line over
8anto Domingo and repeated Dominican
revolutlona Interrupted It, causing- loas to
Venezuelan commerce, The company also
contracted to conatruct national coastwise
cables, but made the line International
from Porto Cabello to Coro, by touching
the Dutch Island of Curacao.
The French Cable company' attorney
announcee that he will appeal from tho
decision of the court, but France baa not
made any further representations.
Of the New York and Uermudes Asphalt
company case the attorney general aald:
Veoesuela has not confiscated the New
York and Bermudas company property. It
la provisionally In charge of a receiver,
who la responsible to the court and who
makes a monthly financial report to the
court. The receiver and not the govern
rnent holds tha property In trust. When
the receivership ends a full accounting will
be made.
Salt Agralnst Asphalt Company.
"WASHINGTON. April l.-Senor Velos
"Oottlcca, charge d'affaires of Veneauela,
called today on Acting Secretary Adee and
handed to him, as a mere matter of refer
ence, a translation of the decision of the
federal district superior court rejecting the
motion to dismiss made by the New York
and Bermudes company in the action
against said company by tha nation to
compel it to pay damages to Venesuela
for Its participation In the revolution cabled
"llbertodora." The text contains some
rather startling statements, the faota set
out being In aubatance as follows:
uTJi9 ".,tor,ney funeral for Venesuela on
September 22, iool, brought suit against the
ew York and Bermudes Asphalt com
?",y.Jn.tho Person of Robert Kemp
v right, its resident representative, for
uarmiges by reason of the company's par
ticipation in the last revolution (the Matos
revolution) called "IJbertodora." Mr.
Wright pleaded thHt even If the hypothesis
JK Lru" 'which he denied) there was no
ground for action, because under article La
or thj penal cod In esse of crimes against
J Me national powers any and all proceed
ings cease upon the re-establishment of
pu lie order, whereas he moved to dismiss
thj suit.
Finding; of the Court.
1'pon motion of the attorney general, the
court of first Instance rejected the motion
to dismiss and the case came before the
superior court of the federal district on
appeal. In passing upon this motion that
court remarked In substance that "Upon
the definite conclusion of the alliance be
tween the New York and Bermudes com
pany and the chief of the liberating revolu
tion (General Matos). when the latter was
In New York In June, 1901, the company
began to supply him with the necessary
funds to carry on the revolution. Presi
dent Francis C. Greene of the asphalt
company went to meet General Matos in
Paris In July to contract for the purchase
or a steamer and other necessary elements
of war. Greene went to London and Glas
gow to examine several steamers on sale,
and returning to Paris he drew through
tho Credit Lyonnais, on the Seaboard Na
tional bank of New York, of which bank
Oreene was a director and where the trust
to which the New York and Bermudes
company belonged, kept US account. Said
draft, amounting to the sum of 100,ooo,
was ordered to be paid by Mr. Hewall,
secretary of the trust, who directed his
cashier te charge that amount to an ac
count under the name of 'government's
relations,' which contained without details
all the money expended on Venezuela. A
few days later a draft for $30,000 was drawn,
paid and entered in the same manner. A
few months later, as the results of
Qreene's work In Europe, the fatally cele
brated steamer. Ban Rlgh. whose history
of piratic depredations is known to all,
' rame to the coast of Venezuela, carrying
ton Immense amount of munitions of war,
and having on board the chief of the revolu
tion. "The, wonderful campaign, during which
the present chief executive routed and put
to flight the armies of the revolution, was
not sufficient to oonvinee the company in
reference of the total failure of Its plana
nor to make It abandon Its purpose, be
cause after the celebrated battle of La
Victoria the company continued to aid
Matos, thus prolonging an Iniquitous war
tinder any circumstances which Increased
the sufferings of the nation and delivered
It almost and defenseless to foreign op
pression." Motion to Dismiss Overruled.
Without attempting to pass upon the sub
ject matter of these charges the appellate
court, confining Itself to the motion to dis
miss, niea dv tne company, Held that the
right of civil action exists Independently
of the penal action and the cessation of
the revolutionary armed movement did not
necessarily Imply or embody the actual
fact that the disturbing force had been
destroyed or that such force might exist
in a latqnt condition while the constituted
state preserves lis sacred and paramount
duty of watching for its security. The
civil action did not mean the abrogation
of the amnesty granted by the state In
criminal cases, so the motion to dismiss
the artlon la denied with costs against the
comrany. .
HIGH FINANCE IN GASMERGER
Secretary Obliterates Discrepancy of
Three and a Half Millions by
Charging; It to Construction.
NEW YORK, April 1. Officers of the
Consolidated Gas company, the controlling
organization of tha local gas and electric
lighting concerns, appeared again today as
witnesses before the legislative committee
which Is Inquiring Into the alleged mo
nopoly In lighting New York City. There
were Interesting developments during the
day. Including the admission by B. A.
Whiteley, assistant secretary of the Con
solidated company, that In order to show
a balance In a statement submitted by him
to the committee he had obliterated a dis
crepancy of $3,500,000 by charging that
amount to "construction," when as a mat
ter of fact such a sum had not been spent.
R. A. Carter, secretary of the Consoli
dated Gas company, explained the apparent
discrepancy of more than $12,000,000 In a
statement of the company's Investments
submitted to the committee by declaring
the larger amount represented the ctual
amount Invested, the smaller the present
values of the property.
Counsel for the committee endeavored to
show that the earnings of the company on
the value of Its plant In 1904 was 17 per
cent, but counsel for the company pointed
out that thla did not Include any earnings
upon the value of Its franchises. It looked
now as though the company would have
to pay Its franchise tax, he said.
Mr. Whiteley promised to produce figures
showing the amount of gas furnished, the
rate charged to the city of New York and
the cost of gas production. The committee
then adjourned until Monday.
PARKER WILL MAKE SPEECH
.Nevr York Democratic Club An
nounces Program for Jefferson
Day Dinner April 13.
NEW YORK, April I. The Democratic
club announces that preparations for Its
Jefferson day dinner at the Waldorf As
toria April 13 have peen completed, the list
of speakers and the toasts assigned to
some of them being as follows:
Alton B. Parker "The Future of the
Democratio Party."
Augustus Van Wyck "The World of
Graft."
Other speakers are Senator Carmack of
Tennessee, Mayor George B. McClellon,
Joseph W. Wlllett- of Alabama, Senator
Francis Ncwlands of Nevada, John W.
Kern, recently candidate for governor of
Indiana; D. Cady Ilerrick, recently demo
cratic candidate for governor of New York,
and Henry Tr Ralney, the only democratio
congressman elected to the next congress
from Illinois.
Governor Folk, according to the an
nouncement, told ex-Mayor Van Wyck,
who has charge of the arrangements, that
he probably would accept the Invitation to
be one of the speakers.
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT ST. JOE
Government Chemist at Packing
Houses Fatally Wounded
During; Quarrel.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April l.-P. P. Duck
mlller, a government chemist at the pack
ing houses, was shot and fatally wounded
tonight. He accuses Mlsa Grace V. Vest
with firing four bullets at him during a
quarrel at a rooming house at Fourth and
Hickory streets. Only one shot took effect.
" A. G. : Vanderbllt-Arrested.
NEW YORK, April 1. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbllt. who was arrested for aljcged
violation of the automobile speed law, was
held In $500 ball for trial when he was ar
ranged In police court today. Vanderbllt
was arrested In Harlem after a long chase
by a bicycle patrolman.
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.
For the last month the Oratorical society
has debated "That Trade Unions Are Det
rimental to the Best Interests of the Coun
try," as this subject Is the one chosen for
the Intercollegiate debate with South Da
kota university. At the lust meeting a
team of four were chosen Edward Leary,
'02; William Schall, '01 (law school); George
MoCracken, '00, and Francis t'olfer, 'tf.
The fullowlng competed for the team:
William Sternberg, John O'Mally, Frank
Kushan, Bryant Rogers, Richard Patter
son, George Enenr, William Calahan, Amos
Henlly and Fred Anheuser.
The Dramatic circle held Its regular
weekly meeting Friday. Declamations were
fiven by John Brady, William Calahan,
ames Lanahan, Edward Hovan and John
O'Mally.
"Resolved, That the housing of the poor
should be Improved by municipalities," was
debated by the Literary society. Charle
Theilan and Mick Slagno represented the
affirmative and Charles McGrath and Ray
mond Carrlgan the negative. The latter
won by a majority of 13 to 7.
Through the courtesy of Superintendent
Page of the smelter, a large number of the
upper classmen, accompanied bv Father
Rlggi and Prof. Calhoun, were granted tho
privilege of visiting the plant Thursday
morning.
BERLIN EXPLAINS POSITION
Bpeech of Emperor at Tangier Based on
Present Treaty with Morocco.
HAS AS MUCH INTEREST AS FRANCE
Gcrmas Government Declines to Ad
mit that There Is Any Formal
Xotlce of Dissatisfac
tion at Paris.
BERLIN. April l.-The Berlin side of tho
Moroccan controversy is founded on a
treaty of which article 1 reads:
Continuing and unchanging friendship
shall exist between hl majesty, the Herman
emperor, and his majesty, the sultan of
Morocco, also between their empires and
their subjects. Between both empires shall
the present freedom of trade continue and
for this purpose each of the high contract
ing parties binds Itself to give and to sicure
to the subjects of the others rights, advan
tages and privileges now or in the future
held by the most favored nation.
This la the treaty of 1891, which under Its
terms might have been revised In ISM. but
was not revised and runs without limitation
and without any provision for Its denuncia
tion. Such a contract with Morocco cannot
of right be dissolved or Impaired, It Is as
serted. by the German government by the
agreement between France and Great
Britain, to which Germany Is not a signa
tory. Germany declines altogether to recog
nise France as having any more dominant
position In Morocco than Germany.
As to whether France informed Germany
of the agreement with Great Britain has
been fully discussed In the French and
British press.
No Official Notice.
The German Foreign office regarded For
eign Minister Delcasse's conversation with
Prince von Radolln, the German ambassa
dor, as being no more than "tea table
talk," very Interesting, but aa not supply
ing the place of an official communication
which would have called for an official
reply. Prince von Radolln'a passive and
receptive attitude toward M. Delcasse-can-not.
It Is said at the Foreign office here,
be accepted as the German government's
assent to the Franco-German agreement.
Germany does not trust to France to
protect German trade. It prefers rather
to deal with the sultan.
The German ambassador to the United
States, Baron von Speck Sternburg, under
Instructions from the Foreign office, has
explained to the State department at Wash
ington that Germany stands for the open
door In Morocco. Germany has not aiikod
the United States to do anything, nor have
negotiations of any sort been begun or
proposed. Germany does not expect the
Lnlted States to do anything, but It de
sires that It should be known In Wash
ington that the basis of Ita action In
Morocco Is the open door to trade. This
phrase "open door" has become a part
of German speech. It Is used In the
Reichstag with the definition Secretary
Hay gave It.
Protector of Morocco.
The Lokal Anzeiger, in a dispatch from
Tangier, says that In replying to the
members of the German colony. Emperor
William said he wns glad to make the
acquaintance of the pioneers of Germany
In Morocco and to tell them that they had
done their duty. They must remain united
and continue to fulfill their duty under
the emperor's protection. Germany had
great commercial interests in Morocco and
its trade was advancing gratlfylngly. He,
the emperor, would make It his business
to promote this trade, which was only
possible on the assumption of the equality
of all the powers and the sovereignty of
the sultan and the independence of the
land. His visit was a recognition of this
Indoendence. v
The speech, the Lokal Anzeiger adds,
created an Immense Impression In the for
eign colony at Tangier and especially
among tho natives, who now refer to the
emperor as tho protector of the Independ
ence of Morocco.
Great political significance, It Is further
nsserted. Is attached to the fact that the
German charge d' affaires accompanied the
German emperor to Gibraltar.
Interest at Washington.
WASHINGTON. April l.-It Is declared
at the State department that there have
been no exchange whatever between Ger
many and America respecting the main
tenance of the open door In Morocco. When
the department was endeavoring to secure
the release of Perdlcarls It availed Itself
with gratitude of the good offices of the
French representatives and this fact was
construed by some of the French news
papers Into a quasl-recognltion byAmerica
of the predominance of French Influence
In Morocco, though really the government
never has eommltted itself In that matter
and there has been no occasion for a
declaration.
Would Check France.
Behind this legal attitude, as it may be
called, of the German government are dip
lomatic motives which are not easy to
measure. Germany Is disinclined to see
We Offer $5,000
As a. Guarantee on Liquozone. The First Bottle is Free.
A great deal la raid In these days
about Llqaozooe.
Millions are telling- of the good It hat
done; for one home In five wherever
you go has tone one whom Liquozone
has cured.
This remarkable product has become
the talk of the world. In the past two
years, the slrk of nine nations have
come to employ It
But so gTeat a good could not be done
to humanity without harming the Inter
ests of a few.
The consumption of medicine has Im
mensely decreased. The popularity of
the few physic-Inn who cling solely to
drugs has diminished. And In number
toss homes where Llcivrozone Is In dally
use, sickness has iWn almost bnnlshed.
These fnct hsre In'nred some Inter
ests. And a few of the Injured to
serve a selfish Interest seek to dispar
age that which has done the good.
The iisunl method is to Insinuate that
Liquozone Itself la a medicine; that,
despite our claims, it la a compound of
adds and drugs.
Such ttatementa are oft repeated; and
we rennet doubt that some are led to
believe them.
Our answer to all Is this:
The virtues of IJquor.one are derived
solely from gas, by a process requiring
Immense apparatus and from 8 to 14
days' time. The gns la made. In large
part, from the best oxygen producers.
Nothing whatever enters Into the
product, gave the gas and the liquid
used to absorb It. plus a touch of color.
And, to emphasise thla answer, we
offer M.000 to any one who can dis
prove It.
In this business, methods which are
subject to criticism are most carefully
avoided. We permit no misrepresenta
tion; no claims which have not been ful
filled. Our product la too vital to hu
manity to be laid open to prejudice.
What we nay about LJquosone is e.
What we claim it can do has, again ..nd
again, been done. And In any disease
which we claim that Llquotone will help,
we assume the whole risk on a two
months' test with every patient who
asks It.
Before we bought the rights to Wquo
sone. It hnd been tested for years In
thousands of the most difficult easea ob
tainable. We found that diseases which
bad resisted medicine for years yielded
at once to It. Sickness which had been
pronounced Incurable was cured.
The value of the product waa placed
beyond possible question, before we
staked our fortunes and reputations on
tt It was amply proved that, in germ
troubles, Llquoeone did what medicine
could not da
Then we gave the product away
gave millions of bottles, one to each of
millions of sick ones.
We have published no testimonials:
no evidence of cures. We have never
asked a soul to buy It.
Our method has been to buy the first
bottle ourselves; to let the sick try It
without the cost of a. penny; to let the
product itself prove Irs power.
Most of you know the result There
Is no neighborhood no hamlet so remote
but knows some wonders which Llquo
eone has wrought
And Liquozone is probably doing
more to cure sickness, and to prevent It
than all druga, all medlclnea combined.
How petty is that self-interest which
wouVd have you go back to the old meth
od! to the days before Liquozone! Back
to the time when the very cause of dis
ease was unknown, or when no one
knew how to meet it!
What Liquozone Is.
The gr?atest value of Liquozone lies
in ita germlcldnl powers. It is a germi
cide so certain that we publish on every
bottle an ofTer of $1,000 for a disease
germ that it cannot kill.
Tet It la absolutely harmless to the
human body. Not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. Even a well
person feels Ita instant benefit.
Llquotone Is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without killing the
tissues to. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and it cannot be given in
ternally. Medicine Is almost helpless In
dealing with Inside germs.
But grout are vegetables; and Uquo
tone the very life of an animal la dead
ly to vegetal matter. Thla fact above
all others gives Llquotone Its value.
There Is no other way to directly end
the cause of any germ disease.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
Nearly all forma of all these diseases
have been traced to germ 8. or to the
poisons which germs create.
These are the diseases to which medl-
ii mnlT for dnio-fl cannot kill
V 1 1 1 1 1 uwca . ' ' ' , ' ,1 - " - - r-
inside germs. All that medicine can do
la to act aa a tonic, anting mature w
overcome tha germs. But those results
on inAtrar snrl uncertain. Thf sick can
not afford to rely on them. And no one
needs to now.
T ImmtAna a Inn mn destroy the Cause
of thee troubles. It goes wherever the
blood goes, ao no germ can ewsi'c ii.
its in almost Inevitable. We
have seen them so often In every disease
In this list that we hava come to rely on
them. Liquozone haa proven itsen so
certain that In any stage of any of these
diseases, we will gladly send to any pa
tient who asks it an absolute guaranty.
Attbma Hr TrT lnuaa
Attorn Amanita Klanar DlaaaM
BroochltH LaOrtr"
loo Poiion Ltueorrhoia
Brlahfa Dfaaaae blrar Troablaa
Bow. I Troubiaa Malar1a-Narall
Cosh-Ool4a Many Haart Trouble
Con.umMn Ftlaa Pnanmonla
Colic Croup rimrtty uln7
CsnatlpatloS RfcauiMtUm
Catarrh Caaoar Scronila-rMIU
DrMrT-DIrrhoa Skis Platam
DaDdralf Dropar Stomach Troubiaa
DmoomI Throat Troubiaa
Bciaitia Brraloalai Tubrrctiloala
Sam Ball Sloe at
Oottra Omt
Ooaorrhaaa Oleat
Taworm trkali
Vartwwala
Woaaaa't Plata an
All Oaoaaat that haira vlth Traall taSti
sittlAO aM aatanlt. all aoMaaas SIMaaa-all IM
raaulia at Itnpura or peiaona blooa.
In nnnn dvblllly Uanoroaa a TlUltna,
aeraapllthlaf what bo 4rv.it caa to.
50c Bottle Free.
TH way to know Llquotone, if roe
have never tried It. Is to ask for a bottu
free. We will then Bend yon an ordei
on a local druggist for a full site bottle-
a 50o bottle and will pay the druggist
ourselves for It. This applloa only ta
the first bottle, of course to those who
have never used It.
Tha acceptance of thla offer place
yon under no obllgatlona. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the product
itself show you what It can do. Thea
you can Judge by resulte a to whether
you wish to continue.
Thle offer Itself should convince you
that Llquotone does as we claim.
We would certainly not buy a bottle and
give It to you. if there waa iny doubt of
resulta. Vou want those results; you
want to be well and to keep well. Then
be fair with yourself; acccept our offer
today. Let us show you, at our expense,
what this wonderful product nieana ta)
you.
Llquotone costs 50c and $1.
Cut Out This Coupon
tor thla pff.r mar sot aar attain, rill set
tta blaaka and mall II la rha Llaaoioat Com
anr. 6l- Wabash An., Chlcase.
i!y 4Imum la
I hava Dtfar triad I.loaoiona, but It foa
will ripply sia a te bottla fraa I will take IV
MID
OIa tall ra wrlta plalnl.
Aa? hhraMaa or haallal not rat aalng Uoalone
will ba gitdlf tupalla lor a taaU
France spread further In northern Africa
and would check and delay indefinitely, if
possible, that policy of "peaceful penetra
tion" which would add strength to France.
Probably also Germany Is willing to em
barrass France and gain a diplomatic vic
tory while France'a enemy is en-'
gaged elsewhere. These motives are,
however, obscure. One obvious thing Is
that Germany does not consent to have
its old relations with Morocco modified by
an agreement to which It la not a party,
and after remaining passive for a year
chooses this moment to object by diplo
matic activity at Fes.
Privy Counsellor Rosen, special envoy at
the court of King Menelik of Abyssinia,
will. It la unofficially reported, be German
minister to Morocco In succession to the
deceased Baron von Mentzingen. Herr
Rosen began as a dragoman to the German
consul general at Smyrna, oerved at The
heran and was consul at Jerusalem. When
Emperor William vlelled that city Baron
Rosen was transferred to the foreign office,
lie has the great gift of speaking several
oriental languages, Including Arabic.
FLAVOR 0F.THE BIG SALMON
Royal Chinook Is Hot Appreciated In
Missouri Valley aa on
the Coast,
Frank H. Sanborn, representing the San-born-Cutting
company of Astoria, Ore., sal
mon packers, Is at the Her Grand. He says
that the outlook for the salmon industry
on the Columbia river the coming season,
which opens April 15, is considered excel
lent. In speaking of the salmon trade, he
said It Is a fact peculiar to the trade, that
there is not much demand In this middle
country along the Missouri river and
further south, for those brands of salmon
which contain, the genuine royal clilnook
fish and which have the peculiar flavor
that so many desire and which has made
that kind of salmon - so famous. Other
kinds of salmon cost about the same price,
but the flesh is of ax different color, being
red, while that of the royal Chinook Is of a
pink color.
"Those who are familiar with the different
qualities of the salmon," said Mr. Sanborn,
'can distinguish the difference in a moment
and on the cost where, of course, very little
canned flsh Is sold to the local trade, as
the consumer wajits the fresh fish, they In
sist on the royal Chinook; and these same
people when they are In the eastern coun
try and are served with salmon other than
their favorite, note the difference.
"The leading event on the northwest
coast," continued Mr. Sanborn, "Is the ex
position to be held at Portland. A beauti
ful site has been selected and the buildings
are nearlng completion. It will be a much
more pretentious exhibition than many may
think, and will not be a mere imitation of
the great expositions held elsewhere, but
will have many unique and exceedingly at
tractive features."
GOOD FOR TRADING STAMPS
Bill Passed by Legislature Pleases
the Firms Interested In the
I.I I lie Stickers.
In connection with the passage of a bill
by the legislature regulating the giving of
trading stamps, B. H. Kemper, representa
tive of the Sperry & Hutchinson company
says the law IS entirely In harmony with
the desires of his company and simply
amountB to a recognition of trading stamps
by the state of Nebraska In such manner
as to forever dispose of any attempts to
Interfere with It by city ordinances or by
schemes and conspiracies and boycotting,
as have bce:i attempted In Omaha within
the last year. When asked If his company
would print the value on tho face of each
stamp, Mr. Kemper declared that the
Sperry & Hutchinson company had for sev
eral months anticipated this requirement
and was already complying with It on all
stamps Issued. Asked as to whether his
company opposed or favored the present
law, Mr. Kemper replied that they had op
posed a certain paragraph of tho bill as
originally Introduced, but after explaining
their views to the legislative committee
this clause was stricken out, and the bill
In Its present form is perfectly satisfac
tory. By this law the state of Nebraska
has virtually sanctioned the giving of
trading stamps.
J. E. Baum of the Bennett store says his
company had long ago taken legal advice
and had been Informed by undoubted au
thority that any law which undertook to
hamper the conduct of his business would
be unconstitutional and Invalid, therefore
the boasts of the opponents of trading
stamps were never seriously considered.
The Bennett company from the first an
nounced that It would keep faith with Its
customers and stamp collectors and has for
many months refused to recognize or pay
any attention to false resorts by com
petitors, and has felt that the public In
general has refused to give credit to the
many rumors of the discontinuing of trad
ing stamps that have been circulated.
"However," said Mr. Baum, hereafter even
the most thoughtless person will not give
heed to any reports about the Bennett
company discontinuing the giving of
stamps, as they are a fixed element In our
business. They have been given the ap
proval of the state of Nebraska and we
have told our customers that they would
continue to receive trading stamps from us,
and our word is good."
KENWORTHY TOJGIVE UP COW
Bovine Shorty llensel Went' to Get
Will Be Handed Over by
Other Constable.
A black and white cow kept a bunch of
people Jumping about town all of Thurs
day and Frldaj and Saturday morning.
The animal originally was owned by a
Mrs. Nelson, but was seized on an execu
tion against her husband by Constable
Kenworthy. Then Mrs. Nelson got out a
writ of replevin in Justice Hunt's court,
and Constable Hensel went out looking for
the cow. He didn't get it, but Insists that
Instead he was given a steer by Konworthy
not a four-footed steer even, but one
of those slungy ones which takes a man
out of his way in a most unsatisfactory
manner.
He went to the farm of Charles Fuerst
at Grand and Fortieth with Mr. Nelson.
They failed to find the missing cow, but
Kenworthy, when approached, said he
would produce her. He did not, and so
Constable Hensel secured a citation from
Judge Vinsonhaler directing Kenworthy to
come Into court with the cow or i-how
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt.
Answering this Kenworthy appeared in
person and by going on the witness stand
purged himself of contempt. Ho promised
to deliver the troublesome animal to his
brother constable at 1 o'clock Saturday,
and the hearing on the rase was set for
Wednesday morning next. In the mean
time the cow Is chewing the cud of con
troversy somewhere, while her hunters are
chewing) all kinds of inelegant language;
and she Is also advertised for sale under
the execution on April 7.
- Manager (or Relief Store.
George Salmon, who for the past three
years has been connected with the Salva
tion Army relief store on North Eleventh
street, has Just been appointed manager.
Mr. Salmon has been a resident of this
city for many years.
Now that the time for house moving and
spring cleaning Is at hnnd, it would be
well to remember that the Salvation Army
can use furniture of every description, also
shoes and clothing, which will be used In
their relief among the poor. A postcard
addressed to Brigadier Cousins, 403 Bee
building, or 'phone 4135. will bring the Sol
vation Army wagon to your door. The re
lief store Is used exclusively for the dis
tribution of articles that tlio worthy poor
need and the store Is open every day of
the year except Sundays.
NEW WAGON TO COLLECT MAIL
Postmaster Palmer Installs Vehicle
to Gather Third and Fourth
V Class Matter.
For the convenience of collecting third
and fourth-class mall in the city the Post
office department has finally been author
ised to use a speclnl horse and wagon for
collecting this mall from business houses
and business men. Complaints have been
made hitherto that the facilities for gath
ering third and fourth-class mall were In
sufficient, and Postmaster Palmer has been
working on the matter for two months to
be authorised the use of a wagon . and
horse for this purpose, and haa Anally suc
ceeded. The wagon Is similar to the regu
lar largo mall wagons, Is handsomely
painted and Is a big ornament to the post
office equipment of this city. The wagon
started on its Initial trip through the busi
ness district this morning at 11 o'clock.
Hitherto the letter carriers huve been"
overburdened collecting these great plies of
third and fourth-class matter, such as
pamphlets, price lists, catalogues, printed
circulars, etc., from business establish
ments and offices, and it is to relieve the
carriers from the labor of carrying huge
loads of this character that the wagon has
beon provided. Everything of the third
and fourth-class character of mall will be
collected by the wagon.
Motion for !ew Trial Ars;nrl.
Attorneys for both sides on Snturdav
morning ar-rued before Judge Kennedy a
motion for a new trial In the Rrsek-liiisur
case. This Is the case In which Mrs. Kosa
Resek recovered a verdict of t6,iH(0 against
Anton Bazar, a South Omiiha saloon
keeper, on I lie charge that he hud sold her
husband liquor which caused a quarrel that
resulted In his death. Judge Kennedy took
the motion under advisement.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Charles Bralnard. 241T' Maple street, has
gone to St. Benard's hospital In Council
Bluffs.
The Jewish Star Opera company of Chi
cago will present its flrst performance In
Omaha at Oermanla hall tonight. This
company has befn much admired bv all
the Jewish people of the east. William
Castlemau is western manager.
Benjamin F. Smith of New York Is In the
city on his annual visit. He comes here to
Inspect his properties snd to see if the
favorable reports of Omaha prosperity
heard In the east are true. He finds them so.
Si
Ayer's Hair Vigor has now been on the
r
market for sixty years, and we have never
known it to fail to restore color to gray hair.
That's a pretty, strong statement, isn't it?
But we stand back of every word we write,
and we can positively assure you that if you
want the color restored to your gray hair,
Ayer's Hair Vigor will do it every time.
Your ordinary, everyday common sense tells
you that it's better to trust something that
has been tried for sixty years, rather than
some thing you only heard of yesterday; isn't
that SO? J. C. AVER CO, Lowell, Mas