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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)
TI1E OMAIIA' DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1905. A' FRANK BANDLE NOMINATED Ktmtd by Xcpublicti Committee Cointj Begitttr of Deeds. for CHOICE MADE ON THE FIRST BALLOT Jadge Decides Cosemlttee Rom. laatlea ( Rfililr and Road Ortrifrn Wlthla Boaada of tha Frank Bandle wu nominated for register tit deeds by tha republican county commit tea at a meeting held yeaterday afternoon from which twenty membera were abaent. The committeemen cast votea In accordance with tha number of ballota cast In their respective preclncta at the primary, ona for avery fifty ballota. The first roll call irava the following reault: Frank Bandle U9 B. C. Miner 11 M. J. Greevy 11 John F. McArdle . 1 Mr. Bandle'a nomination waa made unan Imoua and he thanked tha committee In a brief apeech. Mr. Bandle la an ol.l real dent of Omaha, sained fame on tha base ball diamond, and later aa a manager of a team, la at present running- a cigar store,. and waa an unsuccessful candidate sup- ; ported by tha regular organisation for the nomination for county clerk at the pri maries. For years he worked In the Union ; Pacific headquarters and later for the Pa clflo Express company. In this way gaining valuable experience In clerical work. I'altt Starts Movenaeat. Committeeman Unltt started a motion to begin making up a petition for Mr. Ban die If hie name could be got on tha ballot In no other way, but Attorney C. W. Britt explained that Judge Sutton had handed down an opinion earlier In the afternoon wherein he stated he would Issue a man damua to compel the county clerk to ac cept tha committee nomination for teglster of deeds. Charles Townsend waa nominated aa a candidate for road overseer from Florence precinct. Tha meeting waa without particular inci dent. The fight for the nomination waa between Bandle and Miner, both belonging tn th so-called "machine" element. Oreevy had considerable strength,' which waa thrown to Bandla before the votea were announced. Tha committee had an executive session to dlscusa finances. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon Judge Button rendered his decision In tha man- 'damue proceeding brought by Attorney C. W. Brltl for the republican county committee against County Clerk "Drexel. Judge Sutton holds the committees of the two parties can nominate candidates for tha office of reglater of deeds, and also that they can name candidates for road overseer In tha various precincts. The , writ will issue to tha county clerk In these Instances. He holds that, as Justices of the peace and constables have Jurisdiction aft over , the county they are not precinct officers within tha meaning of the (aw. Henoa .the writ will not issue as to these officers. Persona wishing to get on tha ballot as ' candidates for Justice and constable .will ba compelled to present petitions signed by 260 qualified voters, and they will not have a party designation following their names on the ballot. : Judge Button gave his reasons for 'the conclusions reached In a brief but succinct i.kciucub, uu uum ins cuumy atiurncy and Mr. Brltt accepted tha rulings of tha court as being fair and warranted by law. When tha case was taken up Saturday morning Attorney Brltt, read a stipulation entered Into between himself and County Attorney Blabaugh aa to- tha faots. This paper was accepted and filed by tha court. Mr. Brltt also gave tha court to under stand that County Clerk Drexel had con sented to waive any opposition to accept ing tha list of district and precinct can dldatea heretofore aubmltted by the re publican and democratic county commit tees. The state law reads "township or precinct officers." and as Douglas county Is not working under the township system the county attorney and county clerk de sired to have the court define what a "dls. trlct" office Is. By further agreement between the partlea to tha ault It waa decided to bring to the attention of tha court the decision of tha supreme court declaring a register of deeds must be elected this fall. Mr. Brltt ex plained that In tha general election procla mation this office would be Included and that as soon as nominations are mads by the committees the name will be In serted in the petition in order to perfect the record. This was satisfactory to tha court and the privilege of Inserting the name will ba allowed. Concerning his agreement to accept tha lists as tendered County Clerk Drexel said: "My only notion In refusing the lists waa to get this matter In proper and legal form. For myself, I always have been willing to fill tha tickets, but aa the county officer charged with the preparation of the ballot 1 did not feel any precaution hould be neglected. It Is getting too near the jumping off place, too near election day, to be dallying any longer than la necessary with tha courts. .Therefore I very willingly consented to tha filing of the lists, especially after a close exam ination of tha clauae of the election law which excepts township and precinct of ficers from the close application of the primary law." Clerk of Courts Broadwell aaid Saturday morning he waa not yet ready to give out the list of the men who would compose the election boards In tha eighty preclncta of Douglas county at the coming election. He expected to have the list ready by even ing, but during tha day Mr. Broadwell was holding conferences with hla personal coun sel and other legal friends to ascertain Just what his duty In the premises is. What constitutes a "set'' of officers? was the question over which Mr. Broadwell was pondering in serious mood. Personally, he said, he believed the various candidates for the office of governor. Straight across the ticket, constitutes a set. Still, he admitted, he might be mistaken. Another matter, possibly, that gave the clerk of courta reason for pause was the knowledge that Attorney C. Q. McDonald under Instructions from the republican county committee. Is preparing papera for mandamus suit to compel the clerk to make a better division of the election boards than he la believed to contemplate. This action cannot ba Instituted against Mr. Broadwell until ha has made public the names selected, of which there are to be 400, and it will not be Instituted at all If Mr. broadwell comes within reasonable distance of what the republican committee thinks is right. , Attorneys who have examined Into the matter say that Clerk Broadwell has until Monday to, announce his appointments, and It la apparently his Intention to take all the time the law allows. The campaign scheme of Chairman Cos grove of the democratic county committee has blossomed out. It consists of a gen erous use of printers' Ink, a goodly en gravers' bill and advertising! in street cars, on ' theater and entertainment pro grams, In the newspapers, on dead walla and wherever printed matter can be put. Very little money will be spent hiring men for personal work. Some circulars and letters will be mailed, but the main earn palgn will be carried on through adver tlslng. The idea is old and successful In the east. It Is rather fresh In Omaha, The chairman says he Is a firm believer In publicity and believes the campaign funds can be better spent In advertising than .in any other way. George V. Munro requested The Bee last night to make this etatement: I want to deny the report as published In The Bee that I was a candidate for the nomination for register of deeds. I was not a candidate and did not authorise the use of my name in that connection. The Twelfth Ward Republican club held a rousing meeting last night at the polling place, Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets. A, large number of voters listened to addressee by J. C. Lindsay. Robert O. Fink, Charles Leslie, W. Q. TJre and others. All phases of the campaign were discussed in a manner that everyone present enjoyed. What Sulphur Does For the Human Uody In Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days, when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our dally dose of sulphur and molasses every spring ana tau. it waa tne universal spring and fall "blood purifier," tonlo and cure-all, and, mind you, this old-fashioned remedy waa not without merit Tha idea waa good, but tha remedy was cruae ana unpeiataoie. and a large quan tity bad to be taken to get any effect. Nowadaya wa get aU the beneficial ef. facta of sulphur in a palatable, concen trated form, so that a single grain la far more elective titan tabiespoontut of the cruae euipnur. In recsnt yeara research and experiment hae proven that the beat sulphur fo medicinal use is That obtained from Cal cium (Calcium Bulphlde), and sold In drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are small, chocolate-coated belle Is and contain the active medicinal principle of aulpbur la a highly concen trated, effective form. i Few people are aware of the value of thla form of sulphur In restoring and main tattling bodily vigor aud health; sulphur Acts directly on tha liver and excretory organs and purifies and enriches tha Blood by the prompt elimination ot waste ma UriaL Our grandmothers knew thla whan they Coaea us witn suipnur and molasses every spring and tali, but the crudity and Ira purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur wore often worse than the disease and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the beat and most widely usea. They are the natural auttdote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood In a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. WUklns, while experimenting with aulphur remedies, soon found that tha . sulphur from Calcium waa superior to any other form. He says: "For liver, kidney and blood trouDies, especially when re suiting from constipation or malaria. have been surprised all the results ob talned from Stuart's Calcium Wafers, i patients suffering from bolls and pimples and avea deep-aeated carbuncles I have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear In tour or Ave days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Waters Is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing eo safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troublea, and eareclaily In all forms of skin disease, as this remedy." At any rate, people who are tired of jtlila. cathartics and so-oalled blood h. Hers" will And In Stuart's Calcium Wafers a far safer, more palatable and effect!- preparation. Made of the finest selected Barley tad Imported Bohemian hops. DEMOCRATS NAME HARRY DEUEL Incumbent Selected by Committee 1 Rum Second Time, At a meeting of the democratlo central committee Saturday evening Harry Deuel was unanimously renominated for register of deeds. No other name waa mentioned. Secretary Daniel said at the conclusion of the meeting that, aside from the nomt nation of Mr Deuel, nothing was done except to talk over the matter of securing a full registration. CROWD AT THE ORPHANS' FAIR Tmm aad Eathaslasns Marie tbe Pass I liar of the Third Day f tha Seaeoa. In a burst of general enthusiasm the third day of the Orphan's fair closed laat night. The beautiful booths and their still more beautiful occupants kept the throng of sightseers wandering from one end of the great building to the other, observing, ad miring and taking numberless "chances." Especially interesting to the feminine por tion of the crowd la tha doll booth, where among other thinga a quaintly artistic figure of an old woman whoae face la made from a dried apple la exhibited. The variety of tha booths and their tempting arrange ment Is making the fair a financial as well as an artistic aucceaa. After tha announcement from the ataga that the "Midway" In the basement would Immediately be opened Dave O'Brien led the band twice around the hall to the tune of a "Hot Time." Following him tha crowd marched down atatra and explored the mys teries there displayed. A free Juggling act, Fantana, the talking head, the Instantane ous photograph gallery and the mystic mase are the attractions offered. The last had one "shocking" feature which added much to the enjoyment of those who viewed it from a distance. 8plelers, minstrels and aawduat made the basement as exciting as a circus on a hot day. Before the exhibition drill by I'nlted Statea camp 229, Woodmen of tha World, under command of Captain Sately, a spar ring match waa given. "Young Peter Jack aon" and "Kid McCoy" were the principals, O'Brien and O'Hearn the seconds. Mr. Murphy acted as referee and Mr. Tate as timekeeper. The dusky combatants stand ing In barrels hammered each other man fully with flour covered gloves. The fight was a lively one from start to finish, the only delays being caused by the frequent knockout blows which Invariably caused on of the fighters to drop to the floor. Like knights In armor, the fallen warrior was compelled to He there until the barrel waa again placed aright. Several times the champions collided with such force that they were both overthrown and rolled to tha footlights together. After three rounds Official Announcer Lund shouted to the laughing crowd that It waa declared a draw and that Dave O'Brien had challenged the winner. The drill which followed waa In teresting and well executed. Monday night la to be for the Ancient Order of United Workmen and Red Men; Tuesday the Elks are to hold sway and Wednesday night the Eaglee and their ladlea will attend In a body. The Knlghta of Columbua - will be the honored lodge Thursday night. On that evening a life alsa portrait of Count Creighton will be disposed of. BREEN APPROVES SCHEME 6yi Comptroller's Pits t Beirabnn Folio Funi ii ill Bifbt ENGINEER, TOO, MIGHT BE LET IN TklrlyTwa Tkesias4 Dollars la D- llaejeeat Taxes Received Be fore April Flrat May Go to Carreat Faada. City Comptroller Lobeck railed on City Attorney Breen Saturday morning and demanded an opinion aa to the legality of hia scheme to transfer $3. too of the unexpended balance of the 1904 police fund to the money available for the support of the police department this year. If tha amount la transferred by the council the fire and police commiaalon can put fifteen more policemen back to work, leaving only five regular men off the force. The city attorneys have been eo busy this week that they have not had time to formulate a written opinion. "It Is all right to make this transfer," said Mr. Breen. "It will ba Juet aa proper as the one transferring the i3,B00 of back taxes received up to April 1, 1906. So far as I can see there Is no good reason why the money should not be used." Transfer to Eaglaeer, 'How about a similar transfer to the engineering department's benefit from the general fundT" asked the comptroller. "You know $32,000 delinquent taxes came in be fore April L when the new charter became operative. About 40 per cent of this would have been appropriated to the general fund." "Oh, , that'a all right, too," replied Mr. Breen. "The council can give the engineer what he needa to maintain tils department. But I would suggest care that you prevent a general raid on the moneys discovered to be available." ' "Aye, aye, sir," returned the comptroller, as he walked out, followed by the reporters who had supported htm during the interview. Thus was the meanest bogey man who has worried the city hall In many a day put to flight. By figuring that the new charter does not operate back beyond April 1, when It took effect. It Is discovered the 132,000 In delinquent taxes that came In be fore that date can be applied to current funds; also that unexpended balances in funds last year, which were swollen by re turns from scavenger law sales and opera tions, do not have to be placed In the sink ing fund. Good and Proper. It Is reasoned all this Is good and proper. despite the fact that the council by ordi nance created a general levy fund, provid ing that unexpended balances and back taxes should be pooled In It to pay off ex penses incurred prior to January 1, 1906. This general levy fund has been regarded aa the sinking fund, which the charter pro vides shall be the receiver of all balances and back taxes. Owing to a recent incre ment of $20,000 from the scavenger law sales there la plenty of money In It. Of course, the $7,000 transferred to the 1905 po lice fund has been spent long ago. The cash will be taken from the general levy fund and the deal squared by tactics In bookkeeping. As soon as the council makes the addi tional transfer the Fire and Police board will meet, it la expected, and put fifteen policemen back to work. POSSIBILITIES OF SHORTHAND Different Ways ' by Which One May Saooeed by KaovrlnsT Shorthand. r . . No study offers better prospects of greater possibilities than that of shorthand, whether viewed from the standpoint of advancement In the commercial world, as a profession In itself, as an educator, as a fascinating study or as an accomplishment. In the commercial world there Is ready employment for the excellent stenographer, while the opportunities tor advancement are much greater for that stenographer than for any other employe. As a profes sion there is none better. The expert writers of the country are men of ample means, and In the larger cities the pro fession Is attractive because of the fact that there Is a demand for reporters and the emoluments compare favorably with those of any other profession. In several of the large railroad offices of the country no man Is employed In a clerical position unless he has a knowledge of shorthand. This demand for people skilled In thla art la extending throughout the country, and the prediction haa been made that the time will come within the next score of years when shorthand will be nearly a necessity to all people In com mercial work. Ten years ago, Joseph Cashman waa stenographer to the business manager of the Chicago Tribune, at a salary of 1 15 a week. Today ha la business manager of the Philadelphia Record, at a salary of $lfi,000 a year, their homes, and have acquired a compe tency through court reporting. Bo that In the cormnerclal world short hand Is one of the best callings, while In the profeslson of court reporting there are tew vocations to compare with It. Aside from this standpoint, the practice of the art broadens the intellect, Increases the writer's practical and theoretical knowledge. Whether It Is ever used as a means of livelihood or not. It Is an art worth knowing. ANOTHER PAIR OF THAT KIND Two Clrla Take I Seats with Raadles aad Iet Tired Womaa Stand. The newcomer on the street car was rlalnly tired, either of walking or waiting. As she stepped within the door, anticipat ing a chance to sit and rest, the car gave one of those quick starts that Is warranted to upset the equilibrium even of an acro bat. The woman was Jerked back against the doorjam, and only the conductor's hand at her back saved her from tumbling onto the platform. Looking about, she saw a few feet away two typical females of the new variety, young, but entirely and wholly wrapped up In a discussion of the contents of several packages occupying a space that would accommodate two people at least. The girls with the packages had given a casual glance at their sister when ahe nearly fell out of the door, but that was all. They did not offer to remove the bundlee, and the tired woman gated about looking for a seat. She did not seem to have any grudge against the bundles. An old woman with a Jovial, wholesome face and a basket on her lap got interested and started to ask the two girls to pick up their bundles, when the other woman the one who wanted a seat edged in between a lean and modest man and a fat woman, and, murmuring with a deprecatory smile, "Push over, please," crowded down onto the already well filled side of the car. The fat woman glared sideways without any attempt at concealment of her feelings, the thin man arose and grasped & strap, and the woman with the basket directed her gase to the two girls with the bundles In a way that should have made them blush. Bit her unspoken criticism of their man ners had no effect whatever. They simp ered and kept on exchanging the mono syllables "Yes" and "No" with accentuated sweetness until they got to their own par ticular corner. Then they signaled the conductor to stop, gathered up their bundles, held the car while they made sure they had got everything that belonged to them, and tripped off serenely satisfied. The old woman with the basket set It on the seat beside her which the girls had vacated, sighed with an accent of dlBgust and settled herself Into a comfortable posi tion, as much as to say, "Oh, what's the use?" And the thin man sidled out onto the platform as If to avoid trouble. CLERKS BREAK UP FOOT RACE Become Too Enthusiastic Women Compete Clad Robes De Kojt. While In Lee H. Utt and Sam Croser were attracted from their nightly duty of sorting Uncle Sam's mall at 12:20 last Friday night by sounds which led them to believe a race was In progress on Capitol avenue. They stepped to one of the big windows on tha north side of the building and looked out. They saw two men standing under the electric light at Seventeenth street, holding watches In their hands, which they began to wave frantically and shout, the one cry ing: ' "Go It, Mollle!" and the other: "Oo It, May! Whoop!" The clerks were soon attracted by the patter of pretty feet, and it was not the click of high heels ;Mt waa the eoft pat, pat, pat. of barefooted maidens, and they saw them coming like he wind. They were dressed in snow-white night robes, long and flowing In the October air. The taller of the two led until they had nearly reached the men .waiting with the watches under the light, when the "little one, with a fins burst of speed, caught up with her, and they passed the llhe a tie. The girls went back t i Sixteenth lauahlng and breathless to try It Over. Soon tho clerks from the1 window saw them coming again faster than befor, the white gowns straying about their ankles arid their black hair flying. They tied the second time. They would no doubt have Uled again if the clerks had no: .ost their heada with enthusiasm. They shoved uj the window aa the race ended n a mad whirl of white drapery and ahouted with all their lung. Apparently the girls had never dreamed of there being a spectator and they lost no time In disappearing down Sixteenth, go ing north. FACULTY DINETHE STUDENTS Omaha Medical College delta Study Long; Enough to Enjoy Social Function. The faoulty of the Omaha medical de partment of the Univeraltv of Nphru Nearly every prominent j an Informal dinner to the membera of the Junior and aenior classes at the Commercial club rooms at ( o'clock Satur day. The object was to promote good fellowship and congenial feeling between the students and bring them In closer rela tion with the faculty. Several Impromptu toasts were offered. Dr. Macrae, sr.. gradu to young people an attractive future. There I f . . or tu.'nRurr. 1861, gave a reminiscent Is no better nrofesslon than that of cburt nII"OI7 or medicine. Dr. H. B. Ward of railroad official In the United Btates came up from the position of stenographer, and a large percentage of the men now prom inent In business and political life owe their advancement to the medium, of stenography. Shorthand as a profession, In itself, offers Dli A tenant which la quickly dlepoaeeesed by Dr. King's New Discovery Is a cough or cold. M cents and fl. For sale by gher- I man at UcConnell Drug Co profession reporting. A short time ago, William E. Curtis contributed an article to the Chi cago Record-Herald in which he detailed the amount of work being done and the money made by the court reporters of that city. He showed that one Arm of court stenographers of that city are now doing a business of upwards of $100,000 a year, while every court reporter Is counting hla year's profits In figures amounting to thou sands. In most of the large states there are official court reporters who are well paid, and In some Instances enjoy larger salaries than the Judges In whose courts they report, and In most Instances receive larger fees than the attorneys of the court. In the San Ffanclaco Chronicle of May 9. 19H6. there appears the results of a report of an expert employed to examine the accounts of tha varloua county officers at Redding, Cel. The article showed that Fred J. Brownlee, official reporter re ceived last year as fees within less than $100 ef twice the salary of Superior Judge Head. The fees were not exhorbltant, being those allowed under law. Aside from al most $8,000 received from reporting tha criminal cases alone, he was paid extra for civil rases, that sum not appearing on the books, and' In addition to that, he filled the position ot court reporter In Tehama county, aa well as In Shasta county. Tn all probability his vearly In come la $15,000. and It la not at all beyond the bounds of reaadn to atate that no at torney In that circuit enjoys ao lucrative a practice Then there la another consideration which should not be lost alght of. The short hand reporter does not work for some one elae on a salary. He can go into bualness for himself at any time. The man In the ordinary walks of life, who works at stated salary and who haa a family to support. If he worka all hia life, when ha comes te d'e he w!!! have saved possibly enough to buy a shroud and perhaps leave hla family a few thousand dollara in life insurance. The shorthand man goes Into business for himself, and many young men In Chicago are now well-to-do, owning Lincoln, dean of the medical department of the University of Nebraska, discussed the scientific phases of medicine and the work at the university. Dr. B. W. Christie of Omaha represented the feelina- and sentl. menta of the alumni. Dr. Hart, dean of the Omaha Dental college, spoke on the relation of dentistry to medicine. Allen of the Junior class responded in behalf of tne students.' MAP-flA Ma fin PflDflRIM riw m u ueuu wii u CLOTH M. F tm VI (Ml 1316 FAR NAT.! La 01 UKKIDTUK MPET' n S9 ETC. GREATEST VALUES IN OMAHA If you doubt our statement of genuine bargains, call and see for yourself. We assure you of a saving of at least 25 per cent. READ THESE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES Combination No. S. 1 kitchen safe, 1 $-foot oak extension table, 4 kitchen chairs $11 00 ON PAYMENTS. Combination Mo. 8. 1 $-plce parlor suite, 1 couch, 1 Morris chair $31.00 ON PAYMENTS. Combination No. 4. I pair lace curtains, 4 win dow shades, 1 pair por tieres, 1 36x72 velvet rug ?nr $10.50 ON PAYMENTS. Combination No. S. 1 Iron bed. 1 mattress, t chair, 1 pair lace curtaina -all for $6.98 ON PAYMENTS. Combination No. 1. 6 dining room chairs, 1 oak sideboard, 1 CxlZ all wool art square all for $28.75 ON PAYMENT8. One Price to All EVERYBODY GETS CREDIT Terms to Suit You We Sell on Credit at Cash Prices if if" CLOTHING FOR MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. This C-hole Bteel &t) AA Range only WtiUU A 4-hole Range $22.50 OAK HEATERS 13- lnch fire pot. $5.25 14- inch Are pot. $7.50 1 6-Inch fire pot I . . . $0.OO OMAHA eLOTHDsxIG OO. The Mammoth Installment House 1316 Farnam 2L when the fluid exploded. Instantly,- It la said. Phillips eyesight left him. He was hurried to the South Omaha hospital. Laat night a friend said he was getting along as well as could be expected. The fact of his injury has been kept rather quiet. To Let Space about iilixtio ft., in a store located in the heart of the retail district suitable for ladles' trade only. Address B. B. C, care Bee office. MOLONY, McELVAIN & BECK That's Ail Handsome Sonvenlr. The official Souvenir prosram of the Ne braska bankers' convention, which meets at Lincoln, has just been published by D. W. Reed of Omaha. It is one of the hand somest and moat elaborate works of the sort ever produced by a local office. The work was dune by the Kees Printing com pany, and is a model of neatness and beauty. BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR. Just what the mayor of Sheelv said to the sheriff of Nottingham in police court Sut- uraay morning may never be recorded, un less one should choose to give to the world a transcript of their whispered conversa tion before the people's bar. For many years Ed Tuttle has been known as the mayor of Sheely, or "Sheely town," as It la bettor known to most puopla. Mayor Tuttle has conducted the office In a manner that haa been above criticism. He never has been charged with graft and never made his constituents a promise he did not keep. It is said making promises is not one of his habits. Friday nitcht. however, the mavnr nt Sheeleytown met John Barleycorn on one of the public thoroughfares and had a few worus witn tne old man, the result being that Tuttle came out second best In th argument and was driven to the city Jail it Bpec-mi conveyance. After the whispered conversation between the sheriff of Nottingham and the mayor of Sheelytown the sheriff had a few words with the police judge and gave him the high sign. Tuttle was discharged and warned to pra aerve more official dignity In the futuro. Four women, a hatpin and Patrolman Cunningham figured in a little by-play Sat urday morning beneath the ahadowa of the police atatlon. Mattle Pearman was discharged in police court, where she was arraigned on the charge of larceny as bailee, the charge hav ing been preferred by Viola Dean, Edna Walters and Mary Dillon of 114 Capitol ave nue. Evidently being dissatisfied with Mlsa Pearman'a discharge in police court, Miasms Dean, Walters and Dillon tried to wreak vengeance on the person of Miss Pearman by assaulting her as ahe was leaving the siaiion. i ne iour women were going at it in a lively manner, when Patrolman Cun ningham took MIbs Pearman'a assailants iu jam. Mis Pearman was doing some effectual work with a hat pin, when the officer ar rived. Charges of assault and battery have been placed against the three women, who will have a hearing In police court next Monday morning. One of the many duties of the police) de partment Is to straighten out line trouble if possible, provldnd the line trouble re fers to clothes lines. Saturday morning two citizens reported line trouble to the police officials. F. Henry of t:i.3 North Twenty-ninth street reported that Friday night his clothes line wu stripped clean K. Back of 2711 Fowler avenue stated hia wife went out Satur day morning to (rather some clothes she left on the line over- night, but when she reached the line It was empty. The police are of the opinion that someone has been stealing clothes from the line. If the cul prit can be located he will be arrested and taken to the city Jail. Not the Oldest Not the Largest Just the Best Try One of Molony's Famous Roomy Suits 320 S. 15th St. I IPh one 5028 AMATEURS TO GIVE A PLAY Yean- People's tlab ef St. Joba'a Will Preaent "Chevron." at the Guild Hall. Under the direction of Percy E. Owvnne and R. T. King (author) the Young People's ciuo or hi. John s Episcopal church will present an original play entitled "Chev rons," a military drama in thr. mntm October 26. 1D06. In the Guild hall. Twentvl sisth and Franklin streets. Cast of charac ters: Major Harry Archibald. Com. Ft. D. A... Russell P,r.v E oynn W,n .or?e Wllderman. Fifth United Statea Infantry R. T. King Sergeant VYIUard. Fifth United Statea ln- 1fa",rl' C. K. Chllde I'5"1 Anson, a gambler. .Augustus Stringer Mrs. Harry Archibald Mis. Inln Mrs. Ueorge Wllderman ,.; v.- Mi Madse Blxhop Miss Julia Deaming Miss Mary Fenn Jeanelte (the maid). ...Miss Kdna Jamleson YOUNG MAN LOSES BOTH EYES Drag glare Clerk Sustains Terrible Injery (rent tbe Esploslon nt Ammonia. John A. Weaver of the Lyons hotel was arraigned in police court Saturday morn ing on the charge of larceny from the person of John Anderson. Weaver was bound over to the district court in the sum of Suu. It is alleged that while Ander son was sleeping Friday afternoon, ill a saloon at Thirteenth and Dodgrf streets. Weaver took a gold watch from his pocket. Weaver maintains he took the timepiece merely for safekeeping. The watch was found on Weaver, who waa arrested by Detectives Ferris and Dunn. Because both women loved him so, one of the women stabbed the other in tha back with a pair of sclnsors Saturday afternoon at 117 North Eleventh street. May Hamilton is charged with assault to do great bodily injury on the person of Tommy" Smith. Both women are colored. The man in the case Is named Jones. The Injury is not a serious one, although the aclsaora penetrated an Inch. ' Young Jeff Phillips, who until last Tues day was employed at the drug' store of Hherman at McConnell. Sixteenth and Dodge streets, is lying at the South Omaha hOHpltal blind In both eyes as the result f contact with ammonia. It la supposed his eyealght is permanently destroyed. Th young man. If yeara of age, waa trucking a large bottle of ammonia from one apartment of the basement to another S FOR Up EN Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for touriBts. PREPAB.C0 BY NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY What a vast amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow this disease hrlnge upon a man. and often due to his own folly or ignorance, it is a serious thing that men contract or inherit disease or weakness, but the most serious results are sure to follow neglect or improper treatment. It seems stranxe that some men will defer treatment day after day, racked In body and wrecked In mind, when thre is a safe, certain and mire way of escape. We offer vou this aid. this help, this certainty of restoration. Private dlseaxes and weaknesses of men have been the means or bllgnt Ing the most radiant hopes, rendering marriage unhappy Hnd business a fail ure. Weakness unfits a man for his home, where men should find their hap piness. It until him for business where men should meet with success. It unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from compunlonnhlp. The magnetism that wins men Is absent. The manliness that attracts women is displaced by a shrinking weakness, and the victim, knowing this, seeks eoli- tUdNervo-Sexual Debility numbers among Its victims the best of men. Their vouth promised success and their q ualinoatlons deserved It. Their manhood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause, There are thousands upon thousands of men who would marry save for this debarment. Ih-re arj thoae who are married whose keenest affliction Ilea In the feeling that they are disqualified and that the one whose admiration means most must know It. WU MAKK NO MISLEADING 8TATfc.Mfc.NT8 or unbusinesslike proposi tions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them IN A fc fc.W DA 8 nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their patronage, hut Soarnntee a COMPLKTB. BAFK AND LASTING CURE In the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leavlne Injurious after-effects In the system, and at the lowest rc.lt possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL and SUCCESSFUL TREAT MENT. We cure: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases snd weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil hablta, self aDuse, excesses or the result of apecllic or private diseases. nrtuciil TSTintl rorr cannot call write for syrr.ctom blank. LUndULIAIlUn rntC Office Hours la. m. tolp. m. Sundays lu to t only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1330 Farnam St., Bat ween 13th and 14th 8t., Omaha, Nab. Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra. SSEal