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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1905)
TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, "SEPTEMBER 21, 1005. V. C0CSCILME5 IN CONTEMPT! IBEsWIUsm. Here Are Some New Arrivals in Popular Price Women's Suits 1 Each ii Deoiiioi of Judg Button of th Dittrict Cenrt. SENTENCE COMES SATURDAY MORNING Back, Dyball, Evans, Hantlngtoa and Schroeder, Who Voted for ; Ordtaaaee, Are the Defendant. He that knows, and knows that he knows is wise. Follow him. ' mArmiian Pr. VOME8 NEW TAILOK-MAPK Pl'ITS 27-Inch coat style also 45-Inch long pan cheviots and handsome mixtures have the new plaited skirts well made and perfect fitting KPHCIAIj VALl'E AT Made up In tho new swell eoat suits In 14.75 I f i KK7l : POWER MEN CRY TRAITOR FritncU of Ihsriff Attributes Lattsr Defeat to Lsuble-Dealiig. "ILD MAN" SAYS HE HAS NO SORE SPOTS Vlctarloa Caadldatee Receive Co ajratalatloae Drexel Has H Choice aa HI Oppoaent (or Caaaty Clerk. "Traltore in In camp" waa th sentiment of Sheriff Power's cloaa friend and sup- porters, when they learned that Tom Flynn 4l had defeated the sheriff In the democratic primaries. One Power man said I "Perhaps a better war to put it would be that the Influential democrat io leaders and the business men who urged the sheriff Into the race for a fourth term failed to back up their senti ments by their votes. They' made the mis take of thinking he could not be .defeated at the primaries, and feeling this they remained away altogether. An analysis of the vote, and the fact that only about 1.SO0 votes were cast for the two candidates. 1 Droves this f&eL" graoa. There are some things 4ke is dis appointed over, notably the failure of his substantial friends to get out and work, or at least vote. There are of course some other matters that have oauaed him per plexity recently, but he said: "I. have all along felt that even If I should be defeated the people of Douglas county have treated me In a manner to make any man feel proud. ' I can go back to my. cooperage business with a good graoe, because those who were on the In side know that I did not want to run for even a third term, and supported Mr. Flynn in good faith, so long as he had any chance to land the nomination. Thla time I was urged to be a candidate again by men In whom I had the utmost confidence and on whose assurances of active and loyal sup port I relied to the utmost. But there are no sore spots on me over the. result of the primary. You can make that emphatic." Flak Inuwered with Boaqoet. County Treasurer Flnx was Immensely pleased, as well he might . be, over the splendid vote he received at the primaries, when he had no opposition and had made no effort to secure a large vote. He was being congratulated all day Wednesday on the expression of confidence thus given by the republican voters of the county. He will assuredly prove a source of strength to the ticket. If the primary returns count for anything at all. p. M. Haverly and William O. Ure also t were receiving numerous congratulations, THE VALUE OK CHARCOAL. Few People Kjtow Haw Useful It Is la Preserving Health and Baaaty. Nearly everybody knowa that charcoal la the safest and moat efficient disinfectant and purner In nature, but few realise It value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal la a remedy that the more you take of It the better; it la not a drug at alt, but simply absorb the gases and im purities always present In the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of the sys tem, t Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently aafe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col' lect -In the stomach and bowels; it dlsln facts the mouth and throat from the ' poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In on form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most tor the money la in Stuart's Char coal Losengea; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, la the form of large, pleasant tast ing losengea, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally us of these losenge will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is that no possible harm can result from their eontlnued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. Buffalo physician. In apeaklng of the benefit of charcoal, aays: "I advise Stuart' Charcoal Losengea to all patient suffering from gaa In the stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat als believe the liver la greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they coet but twenty-five cents a box at drug atorea. and although In eome sen a patent prep aration, yet I believe I get more and bet ter charcoal In Stuart' Charcoal Losengea than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab let." Every Woman . IsMataav en awM . eul iM WIMMCTmi MAJtYU tairUa Spray Tat faari . -us an iemttm. im MM. C&pVMMtUl. It a. aanMuiJr tka hi c0t a .imt. but Mud m.1 for ittMWnl too fuU utvriioajrs tMlOirMlk u Ua Vshlux-lta U laKlH. H 4 ft fcl, (aa For Bala ar HERMAN MoCONNELL DRUO CO Car. lath aad ttaaga t, Geo La. "S 'V TV -, He that knows Uneeda Biscuit and knows that he knows Uneeda Biscuit is well fed. Dine with him. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY especially the latter. Such a race as Mr. Ure made In almost every precinct would ba flattering to any man, ha feels, and he wants his friends to know that he Is ap preciative of their efforts In his behalf. The rooms occupied by the county Judge was the scene of many Impromptu Jollifi cation meetings. Chlof Clerk Leslie had received the benefit of the work of a large number of young hustlers, an advantage the other candidates did not have, with the result that he won out quite handily. He declares that the same kind of a cam paign will be pursued In the election con test proper. County Clerk Drexel, the only democratic official In the court house who was renom inated, had not had any occasion to worry over the result at any time, as he was unopposed. As to whether he would prefer to run against Bundle - or Haverly Mr. Drexel said he had no choice. "What's the use of worrying over a choloe of opponents?" he asked. "The peo ple will decide between the candidates as they think best, and that will be satisfac tory to me. I am not the worrying kind." The law provides that "the mayor, city clerk and city treasurer shall begin the can vass of the city returns at 11 a. m. the sec ond day after the election, Thursday, and that the county clerk shall appoint two as sistants and begin the county canvass Fri day. Whether the supreme court sustains the validity of the Dodge primary election law or whether it Is declared void, the repub lican committee of Douglas county will not change complexion. A decisive majority will continue to represent the regular re publican organisation, even though the ir regulars have captured two or tkree Im portant positions on the ticket by reason of a multiplicity of opposing candidates. CRAWFORD PVRSVED BY KEMESIS Thinks Borne Fate Follows Him la All Campaign. Among the victorious candidates on the republican ticket, one bad Just a shade of gloom in his voice. This was Bryce Craw ford, nominated for police magistrate. He had contemplated fhe manner In which Jules O. Lumbard, hla democratic opponent, snowed under 8. I. Gordon for the nomina tion on that ticket. It Is the universal opinion that Mr. Lumbard won through what Is known as a "sentimental" vote. due to his long career as a singer of pa triotic and religious aongs. Said Crawford: It seems to me that every time I get nominated for an office the opposition in sists upon putting up some man not amen able to political rules and usages to dispute my path to office. For Instance, there was Dave O'Brien for the council and now It Is Jules Lumbard for police magistrate. How is a man going to go up against such pre dicaments as this and not feel a little leary? I am confident, however, that I can defeat Mr. Lumbard by making a campaign on the ability I think X have to manage the Job." OUT TO DEFEAT FORMER CHIEF . Arlaa Lewi Swears Vengeance oa Fleming;. Said 8. Arlon Lewis, who was City Tax Commissioner Fleming's deputy during the latter's first term but failed of reappoint ment the second time: "I am going to defeat William Fleming for county treasurer If I have to walk all the way through Omaha to Sarpy Mills and back again daily between now and the campaign to do It. I have plenty of rea sons to urge why he should not be elected county treasurer. It was I, as deputy, who forced his hand In the railway tax matter. He dropped me from his office at the behest of a committee representing railway Influence and pressure. I am asking all my democratic friends to vote against William Fleming and I am sure that many will do so." Try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will never wish to be without It in your home. It ha saved many live. Thera I Moaay in taking subscriptions to th Four-Track News, the great illustrated monthly maga- sine of travel and education. A quick 1 seller. Very liberal terms. Large proflta. Agenta wanted everywhere. Write George H. Daniels, publisher. - T Tast 424 street. New York, for full particular. Greatly Redneed Rate Wabash R. R. Sold November to Account Horn Visitor Excursion Call at Wabash city office or address Harry E. Moor, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Sea Harrison A Morton'a special acreage and farm values In today's paper. Mertallty Statlsttea. Th following birth and death have been reported to the board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hour ending at noon Wedneday: Births John Coatsworth, M Wool worth avenue. Coy; Charles tly. Siu Mlnner, boy WlilUm Bell. 31) fine, boy; K. U. Allen, W7 North Twenty-eighth, girl. Death Mra. Mary Hayea, MS South Twentieth, 11 Olloadaclioo vCTi m Stopped aeke will yield, la a few salaataa to Brora o-Lis (oosiain ao Oaisln). Dm I effee sar luuar. Get a hex today ask year drag gut log th Orange Color Boa rcmouo-LW UD OOMTAIK MO QUININE Uk Ail it uggut. be. or by atau. LANE MAKES REPLY TO HUNT ays Heal la Roost Ins; Hla Independ ent Telephone for Himself and Not for Omaha. Oeneral Manager Lane, on being asked what he thought of A. B. Hunt; paid article in the Bee, World-Herald and News, which was headed "Endless Chain," said: "Hunt Is doubtless working for the same $20,000 In cash which he waa to have had for securing the ordinance last year, and for which sum hs had signed an agree ment to sell the franchise to non-residents of Omaha. E. M. Fairfield, and others asso ciated with Hunt, had also signed an agree ment by which, for some of the company stock, they were to sell their Interest In the franchise to outside parties. Hunt has been for years working the city council and the people of Omaha for garbage and other contract; and every one knows that he Is now wanting a telephone franchise for the good of Hunt and not for the good of the people. Ask the people of Minnea polis and St. Paul and Indianapolis and St. Louis, or any other city where two telephone companies have been in existence for a few years or more, and If the parties are not stockholders In the new company they will tell you that under no circum stances should more than one telephone company be permitted to do business In any city. The old, or so-called Bell com pany, ha In use In Minneapolis over 14,000 telephones, and the new company ha been In operation about five years. The old com pany never reduced its business rate, which Is the same as Omaha's rate, and Omaha's residence rate Is much leas than the resi dence rates in Minneapolis. Hunt's adver tisement should not read, 'Boost for Omaha,' but should read, 'Boost Hunt.' " for Like BnratTna. When you head feels like bursting, Dr. King's New Life Pill quickly cure the cause, constipation. 26c. For sal by Sher man A MoConnell Drug Co. St. Paal and Iteiira $12 60. DULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD and return I18.W. DEADWOOD AND LEAD and return 118.78. VERY LOW RATES NOW TO ALL POINTS EAST via The Northwestern Lin. ' City Office 1401-HGJ 1 Farnam Street. Superb Service, Spleadld Scenery enroute to Niagara' Fall, Muskoka and Kawartha lakes, Georgia bay and Tenia garni region, St. Lawrence river and rap ids. Thousand Islands, White mountains and Atlantic sea ooast resorts, via Orand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal "and Niagara Falls. N. T. For eoplea of tourist publications apply to Geo. W. Vaux. A. O. P. & T. A., 13 Adams St., Chicago. Cheap Rates To Clear "Lake and Rotara. VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL. WAY. Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final return limit the following Monday.' Good fishing, boating, bathing. Reasonable hotel rate. For further Information apply to . D. PARKHURST. Oeneral Agent, 161! Farnajn St.. Omaha Neb. Harry B. Davla. undertaker. Tl 1221 OMAIIA MEN AND CHARLES EJVUXIAMSON' fcCaajrrfl' U. V:tJ i Judge Sutton Wednesday morning an nounced that he would hold Councilman Back, Dyball. Evans, Huntington and Schroeder guilty of contempt of the dis trict court of Douglas county when they voted to pass the so-oalled gas ordinance through the city council despite the re straining order of the court to the con trary. The court deferred sentence until Saturday morning. At that time W. J. Con nell, counsel for the five men held to be In contempt, will present a formal motion for a new trial. It Is expected that this will be overruled and sentence passed. What this will be cannot, of course, be guessed, but whatever it may be there un doubtedly will be an appeal, and In case the sentence should be to Jail habeas corpus proceedings at once will be resorted to, it is understood. Judge Sutton took considerable time to give his reasons for the finding of guilty and to state the conclusions of law he had reached. Text of the Haling-. In handing down his decision Judge Sut ton said: When the court took this case under advisement it did so for the purpose of investigating mainly one question, whether or not a fatal defect In the passage of an ordinance was a defense in a proceeding for contempt. The court also has Investigated another proposition that has t.ern extensively argued, and that Is whether or not, the court had Jurisdiction of the subject-matter in the petition for Injunction. It appears to the court that the test of whether or not the court has Jurisdiction of the sulijtct matter of a bill for Injunc tion Is whether or not the matter Is purely ministerial and legislative whether or not It is ministerial, legislative end contractual. Now. If the city council had undertaken to regulate the police affairs of the city by providing for tine and imprisonment for offenses against their legislation In the Judgment of the court this court would have no Jurisdiction whatever In any man ner or form, and would not have Jurisdic tion of the subject matter In a petition alleging such legislation. But where a proper petition has been presented to the court, and where the city council Is about to enter Into a contract of agreement, where It Is a contractual relation now. It may be mlnistrlal. It may also be legislative but, If there Is an demerit of contract In the legislation, then, In the opinion of the oourt, the court always has Jurisdiction of the subject matter. Court Has Jnrladlrt Ion. Now, it is the opinion of the court that Where the city council is entering into a franchise, or extending a franchise, or where it Is entering into a contract with any company, person, or corporation, then, in a certain sense, every taxpayer in the city of Omaha, to a certain extent. Is a party to that contract. And It Is the opin ion of the court, that the court always has Jurisdiction of the subject matter when the council is about to place a burden upon the taxpayers. Now, In this particular case before the court, or In the Injunction suit, the city council was about to enter Into a contract with the Omaha Gaa company providing that a certain contract between the people of Omaha, or between the city of Omaha and the Gas comnanv. the (nn.i,iarafi.n r. widen was to be paid by the taxpayers or jj mo my ui vjumii wnicnever way you want to put it. in mai case, ir ine petition was a proper one, there Is not the shadow of a doubt in the mind of the court but what the court had Jurisdiction of the subject matter of that petition for Injunction. rcrw. It has been contended here, by very able counsel, that that petition does not state a cause of action, and that there Is a mixture of conclusions of fact and law Plead In the petition. ... ew' !i1,,he Judnt 4 the court, that Is Wo .7.. "1 a contempt, proceeding. ; ! .' V lnuun mat would be a f?Jp.let defense In the Injunction suit, thai I'.lr'.'"' e opinion of the court L .if .nnot be rall I" contempt case. .... no i"" ter whether or not this petition states a cause of action, so far as the injunction proceeding Is eonoerned or no matter whether conclusions of law tA. Tin.. v,.a l2fr or not' or whether the petition Is Insufficient Itself, in the In junction suit, if the court had Jurisdiction it. l".,K,ma ""a quality of the matter In VLa j7 . Jt .. r ,riJun"'on, then the court 5.hijur.'!lct'on .over. tne "bct matter within the meaning of the prosecution for VVllVCIIIIfV, w Defenses to Be M ..- Now, It appears to the court that there are few defenses that can be made in a contempt case. Of course, whether or not the court had Jurisdiction of the subject matter Is al ways a defense, and If It did not then th writ would bj absolutely void, and about the only matter or the only other defense to a contempt Is that you have not got Jurisdiction of the namon In this case, the writ was presented to the court and signed, the bond was given io Mu mapuie bdoui mat. Bo that these defendants were presented with a writ commanding them not to A I. fa ft I'lnln thing. The court had Jurisdiction of the subject matter. So In my Judgment a proper writ based on a proper petition was presented to the city councilmen. New, the other eiuesti.m as to whether or noi wis unm-luiai aeiect In the passago of an ordinance Is a good defense In a luiiit-Mipi pruureuing, is not quite so clear I have an abiding conviction In th. m. ter, however, but it is not quite so clear uecause our supreme court has not passed on that same DrODosltlon. Our supreme court has passed on this lirupomiion. nowever, xnai wner a city council has been directed by the courts to pav by mandamus a Judgment, and inejr lanea 10 ao mat, ana the oourt Im' THEIR HOBBIES - IIjpnotilijiir 'ui. Stramrer. i 15th and Farnam St prisoned them to punish them for con tempt. In that case the city council plead the fact that the Judgment was absolutely void and was not binding upon the city because it was a void Judgment. But the supreme court of this state lias said that is no excuse. If It Is a good excuse, you can plead In the Injunction proceedings it is a good defense In an Injunction proceed ing, but It is not a defense In the citation tor contempt. Did Best to Violate Writ. Now, it Is admitted in this case, how ever, that these councilmen were served with the writ, that the bond was given; that the city council was organized; that they proceeued to transact their business; and when they came to this writ it Is also conceded that their attention was called to the fact that this Injunction had been served and 1 think Mr. Breen did his full duty to the court when he advised those councilmen not to pass this ordinance. So that as It now apprars from the record n this case tnese defendants, members of the city council, did everything they could to violate the writ, and believed that they had violated the writ. I also believe they expected to be punished for contempt until after the discovery was made of the fatal defect In the paasage of the ordinance. Now, supposing that there was no defect In the passage of the ordinance and that there was no question about a third and last reading of the ordinance, and that the matter had been dinpoFed of and disposed of according to law so far as the third reading was concerned, and that the pas sage of the ordinance was perfect In every rpect, but, let us suppose now, that In the early history of this1 ordinance there was some Jurisdictional defect so that the ordinance was void then would that be a defense In this kind of a case? Now, the court does not believe It would. The court docs not believe that would be a defense. Supposing the court should enjoin A, n and C from moving a large stock of goods from a certain building and that a writ had been Issued and a bond given, and that It had been properly served.. l?y affi davit, attention was called to the fact that these various defendants were In the building, had the goods down from tho shelf, and plied upon the floor, vans backed up against the building, and they were about to move the stock of goods. Now, we must construe, section 6C9 of the coae mat the only authority the court has is to punish after the horse has been stolen, but does the court have power under that section of the statute, not only to prevent the writ being violated, but to punish for con tempt during the time It Is being vIolatedT or must the oourt wait until after the writ has been violated, or after the horse has been stolen, -and then punish for con temptT Intent of the Law. Now, It seems to the court that section 669 wasdeBigned by the legislature, and it was the Intent not only to punlBh for con tempt of court after an injunction had been absolutely violated, but to prevent the violation of the writ and also to pun ish during this violation. ' Therefore It Is the opinion of the court that Inasmuch as these defendants under took to pass this ordinance they did actu ally pass the ordinance, and whether or not there Is a fatal defect in the ordinance Is not a defense In a contempt proceeding. Why, if we construed the section of the statute In that way. and the court could actually see a building being torn down that the court had enjoined from being torn down, he would have to wait until the last brick was removed before he could punish for contempt, or if he would en Join them from moving a building off a ?uarter section of lund, they could success ully move that building over to the line, and because they did not move it oft the land, then they could not be guilty of con tempt. And 1 muHt consider, and I feel an abiding conviction in this case, that these defendants are Just as guilty of contempt as If the ordinance was perfect and as if the contract was In force today between the people of Omaha and the Omaha Qas company. Now, let me divert a moment In this case. When this writ was presented to the court by Mr. Glller. I said to Mr. Glller, In sub stance, that It was always my practice never to grant a temporary Injunction and only to grant a restraining order for such a short time that the matter might be speedily vacated in the pvent that It was Improperly granted, and I told Mr. Oilier I would put the hearing for Friday the writ was granted on Tuesday and I would set It for Friday, to give the council an opportunity to vacate this writ of the court If it was improperly issued. Ko Mitigating Circumstance. Now, the court cannot aee any mitigat ing circumstances in this case at all. I don't know of anybody clamoring that this contract should be entered Into. The old contract would not expire until the last day of December, as I understand It; so there Is no excuse, in any manner, shape or fnpm for fliA vtiilatt.nl of this writ. Whv. If this writ was improperly Isaued by the court, the court Bet a speedy hearing for the matter to be dissolved, so mat tnis ordinance might have been passed and dis posed of In very short order. Bo that in asmuch as this was not a public Improve ment in which the people generally were interested, and It being a contract that they were about to enter Into. It seems to the court that It Is as aggravating a con tempt of court as the court ha ever known during Its occupancy of the bench or as a lawyer at this bar. Now, I am very sorry about this matter very sorry, Indeed tills In a very disanreeable case. In my Judgment, after these councilmen were presented with this writ, and especially after the city attorney told them not to violate the writ, tiiat after that they violated the writ, they were really guilty as guilty well, it seems to me that there was more done to law and order by the city council that night than has been done by all the chicken thieves In Omaha during the last year. Anarchy and rev olution reigned that night In the city council. While Mr. Connell In this rase feels that the court has been harsh has caused these defendants to remain in court during the trial yet the court feels that this has been a very unusual violation of the writ of the Court. Court Sees Ka Excuae. If some railroad company waa working Its way Into Omaha, or large Interests being developed here, such as an elevator or something of that kind, or there was a clamor wo will say fur soma public Im provement and eome taxpayer aas asking an exorbitant price for ills property and enjoining an ordinance then there would be some excuae. Hut In thla kind of a ras In the Judgment of the court there la no excuae. And the eourt is nrmly of the opinion that theae defendants are Just a guilty a if that contract today u binding between the Omaha Ua company and the people of Omaha and the court rinds that these defendants and eacli of them have been guilty of contempt of th district court of Dougla county Nebraska. Mr. Connell. attorney for the council men then aald' "We deaira to except and to give notice of the filing of a motion for a new trial. That 1 a neceasary preliminary that we have to take, your honor." The Court Yea, air. How long would you want? Mr Connell I would want to carefully prepare that motion for a new trial, amy three day, the statutory Um. Th Court Thla la Wedneaday, w will SMART 43-INCH NKW FALL Sl'ITH Mado of fine broad cloths, pan cheviots and Scotch tweeds In the new man nish fitted styles elegantly tailored sat aW and lined will compare with any U Ir thirty dollar suits In the city f Jl SPECIAL THURSDAY An Important Fur Sale The great For Sale contlnnea all this tverk. Yon can sare 20 pep cent by buying your furs now. Ixts of women took advantage of this sale. Every fur offered In this sale is strictly new this season's styles. Pick out any fur you wish, make m payment of one-third down, and wo will lay the garment anlde until you wish It. f "- 111 in ' 1 -"It I BRIGHTEST LIGHT ' LEAST CURRENT if S Vt . SOLD IN OMAHA Y 'ft V WESTERII ELECTRICAL COMPANY C ft TELEPHONE 456. 1212 FARNAM STREET l m. DIALERS IN KLECTRICAL SUPPLIES aet It for Saturday morning, when It will be finally disposed of. What the Conncllmea Say. Attorney W. J. Connell, who defended the councilmen, said: "I declare right here and now that these men will not go to Jail under this charge. The cane is not settled that way yet, by a good deal." Councilman Evans: "The case will be taken to the supreme court. I suppose an appeal will be taken to anticipate a sen tence by the Judge. Further than that I have nothing to say." Councilman Huntington: "If we are In contempt It Is too bad we didn't get the ordinance passed. I accept the decision of the court without criticism." Councilman Schroeder: "No doubt we were technically guilty of contempt. We did our best to violate the court's order. That we did not succeed does not alter the situation much in my mind. But I con tend the principle for which we acted Is Just and right. It Is to be hoped the judge will show leniency In his sentence." Councilman Dyball: "We bow to the law as expressed In the decision of the court. When I think I am right In the future, however, I believe I will have the courage to stand out for my convlctlona In the face of Injunctions." Councilman Back: "We must stand by the law. If I have done wrong, I am will ing to suffer for It." Annonncement of the Theaters. A mid-week matinee at which the long establlahed popular prices will prevail will be given at the Orpheum this afternoon. The bill on this week includes a variety of entertainment limited only by the number of acts and Is of the sort that score heavily. There Is an abundance of lively comedy on the program that Is calculated to appeal to the women and children. "The Forbidden Land," which comes next to the Boyd, Is the ono play In which th librettist has visited an unknown land for his theme, the scene being laid In Thibet. Here the notion of the story takes place, and the quaint and grotesque customs and dress of the country are drawn upon to give the life and go to the comedy that abounds. The music is quite In keeping with the theme and the whole Is a great success. It will be seen at the Boyd on Sunday, beginning with the matinee and continuing for seven performances. This afternoon at the Burwood will be given another of the matinees for which that pretty theater bids fair to become fa mous. It offers a rare chance for the women and children to spend a pleasant hour or two. "The Girt I Left Behind Me" la still being presented. Sandbagged by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs are helpless till you cure them with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60 cents and $1.00. For salo by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Brownell Hall's Blgaest Year. The fall term of Brownell Hall opened Wednesday morning with the largest at tendance In the history of the school. The entire boarding capacity of the Institution has been reached, fifty-one young women being enrolled, while the day pupils number ninety-five. The out-of-town pupils eome from as far west as California and as far east as Ohio, though the majority are fron Nebraska and Iowa. Owing to the limited accommodation for boarders a number of application has had to be rejected, while others who have not yet finished the schools In their home towns hsve been placed on a waiting list. The classes are being organ ised and the regular schedule will be com pleted by Friday. WORTH TRYING Hostftter'a Stomach Bitters has been so successful during the past SO years In curing Stomach, Liver and Dowel complaints that It Is certainly worthy of a fair trial by every sick man and woman. It has been thoroughly tested and found reliable. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will build up the system, refresh the blood, restore the appetite and induce restful slumber. Thou sands have said so. It also cures .Nausea, Cramps, Flatulency, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Trouble, Constipation or Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try a bottle at once. Ua results are ure. i STOMACH . Pi. IP 15th Farnam St iiaiaiaan aliiiiili. PAYMENTS? Yes, we s:!l on EASY PAYMENTS, but we don't charge INSTALLMENT PRICES. You will save trading here, and anything you buy ol us will prove absolutely satisfactory. SPECIAL l( PRICE $33 complete, and you can't equal this anywhere In Omaba. We Furnish the Home Complete OUR TERMS: S25 Worth $1.00 Week $50 Worth $1.50 Week $100 Worth $2.00 Week OMAHA FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. BETWEEN 1ITHAND 18TH ON FARNAM STREET. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Finger roughened by nedlwork catch every stain and look hopelcssW dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restoret the tiagen to their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST' DOCTOR SEARLE9 AND SEARLES We us our own nam In our business; yot know who you are doing business with. ConsullaMoa Pree. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE ured. Method new, without pain or loss sf tlm. CHARGE. LOW. biqoi) poisom i?? i?&nmsz.rz body. In mouth, tungue. throat, hair and eyebrow falling out) uiaappear completely furever. Weak. Kerrous, Men I..0,,, "JaVKl nervous de&ilty, early decline, lack ( vlgol and strength. t R1KART, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Weak Hack, burning Urine. Frequency oi I'rlnatlng, Urine High Colored or with Milky Bediment on standing. Treatmen by mall 14 years OF 8LW CEabFLL. PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Can cer of Wib and Louglua, Omaba, Na MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Bjs J eassiiral UcItf,lljfiftUiB,lt4Hkt, irrtuuwoa r alucraiteae , wtotM. of avcail ajciB bi IBM, mlviMlCsiMirtiC. f t at soiMiaoos. U1I1,I"J Sal ftraRka, I . I tottw S3 ). rr-i sSff t - vt . a i jV si I "A