J
SB
THE (WAIT A SUNDAY BEE: JANUAKY 13, 1007.
Lv-'.v - Jl- ti- v-v Mi
ma. Assis xAmozva. m
MRS. ADDIE HARDING, 810 Cpurt
treat, Syracuse, N. Y., writes:
"I have been a user of Peruna for the
kaat twelve year, and can truthfully lay
that there la no better medicine on earth.
With me It la a ure preventive for
colds and many
"A SURE
PRBVENTIVB"
other Ula. In my
home can always
be found a bottle
of Peruna, Two or
three times a year I am troubled with my
throat.
"I always had to hare the services pf
tny physician two or three times In each
case.
"Although a user of Peruna, I never
thought of taking- it for my throat until
aUout two years ago.
"I tried Peruna to check It, and to my
Crreat delight I was not troubled with the
mothered and choked feeling and never
ttav since.
' "I can check It every time with Peruna.
I certainly would not be without Peruna
ene minute." -
The fight against consumption Is becom
ing a national problem.
Everywhere we hear of sanitariums es
tablished at the expense of the state for
the treatment of the vast army of con
sumptives. The open air treatment, fresh air and
pbnllght, are recognized by the medical
profession generally as being the greatest
jpccessltles In the treatment of consump
tion In all of Its stages.
Dr. Hart man has for many years advo
cated the fresh air treatment for con
sumption. At the same time he has rec
ognised Peruna as a useful palliative for
the many distressing symptoms which ac
company the white plague.
Mrs. Mary Meyer,. Thompson avenue,
near Shell Road, Wlnfleld, I Y., N. T.,
writes:
"I have been annoyed with a 'cough for
years. . (
"Often it was so bad that I could not
sleep half the
CONSUnPTION
WAS FEARED
night. Many peo
ple thought I had
consumption.
"A woman rec
ommended Peruna to me two years ago.
I began to take Peruna and now I am
perfectly free from a cough.
"I am glad to say that Peruna cured me
entirely. I take Peruna occasionally when
I do not feel well and I also give It to
my children.
"Peruna Is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. I have told many people how
much Peruna ha helped me."
Peruna tends to lessen the epugh, de
creases the expectoration, strengthens the
patient. Increases the appetite and In
many cases procures sound, refreshing
sleep.
But the value of Peruna In the treatment
of a case of consumption Is not so great
as It Is In the prevention of consumption.
Since It Is well known that consumption
begins with a common cold or catarrh, any
medicine that can be relied upon to re
lieve these must be regarded as a pre
ventive of consumption.
Thousands of cases of Incipient con
sumption or chronic coughs, or settled
colds, have reported Peruna as being a
safe and reliable remedy for these ailments.
B. rBAKOIB WZZ.80H.
Mrs. Frances Wilson, tt Nelson street,
Clinton, Mass., writes:
"Had you seen me at the time of my
Illness and now, you would not wonder
that I take delight In spundlng the praises
of Peruna.
"My ailment was a severe cold, which
attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs.
"I followed your special directions and
after using six bottles of Peruna I was on
my feet again.
"I think Peruna a wonderful medi
cine." The promptness with which Peruna re
lieves a fresh cold, and even removes
chronlo colds, that have become thor
oughly established. Is well known
throughout the en-
CONSUMPTICN
PREVENTED
tire country. This
ranks Peruna as a
reliable p r o p h y-
lactlo a g a. I n
s t
consumption.
MrvWm. Swain, 4245 8tlles street, W.
Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
"Before I commenced taking Peruna I
had used almost everything I could think
of for catarrh. '
"I felt so tired when getting up In the
morning and my lungs felt dry and sore.
No one who has not experienced It can
Imagine how I suffered.
"I tried nearly everything recommended,
but nothing did me any permanent good.
"The first bottle 'of Peruna did me so
much good that I continued taking it until
completely cured.
"I cannot praise Peruna high' enough. I
wish every one could know of It."
Those suffering from colds can do noth
ing better than to procure a bottle of Pe
runa and give it a fair trial.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907
at et f 5o Sale
In the History of Omaha
COMMENCES NEXT MONDAY' AT 8:00 O'CLOCK A. M.
'-i
Never before has there been such tremendous
values offered as will be offered at this, our 21st
ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. We are overstocked
and the only feasible remedy is Make the Price
that will move the stock. The pianos offered at
this sale will be all bnvnd new and up-to-date with
the exception of y dozen Second Hand Uprights,
and about the same number returned from Rent,
which were out only for a short time. Price will be
cut low enough to interest the most economical
buyer. No misleading' statements as to Quality,
Price and Terms. The 'stock consists of such well known makes as the Sohmer & Co.,
Chickejirg Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Estey, Wegman, Price & Teeple, Franklin, Schaffer,
Carleton, Willard & Co., and many others. We guarantee a Saving of from $75 to $200
on a single purchase. Every day the coming week will be Genuine Red Letter Day.
' Early callers will have the best choice, so come as early as possible and make your
selection from the largest 6tock of up-to-date pianos in the west.
(XI-
Mi'
3
w
HIAYDEN BROS.
OMAHA'S RELIABLE PIANO HOUSE
Write Us for Catalogues and Price. Douglas St. Entrance.
THIS MACHINE
Ii built to Dig, Hoist and
Convey, Coal, Sand, Gravel
and other materials of like
character. It is built to Dig
and to Last while digging.
Will sell count right, shop
right on royalty, or outright.
Address
C. C. DOLAN.
Lochport, N. Y.
WE CURE MEN
FOR $7.50
10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.50
6y the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles
EttablUhed in Onaha for tt yaara. Tha many thou,
sands of cases cursd by us sua us to most xprt
nr4 Specialists In ths Wsst, In all diaeaiMa and Hs
orders of msn. Ws know just what wtu euro you-
and cur quickly.
, " vv Symptom Blank (or homo treatment.
119 $ HtH, Cor. Mt. & DougUs St.., Ciiii, lea
KEYS-ALL
or
C. R.
KINDS
..GUNSMITH..
1314 Paras
TsL Dotit.a74
Ua-Stalrs.
HEFLIN
DEPUTY 8TATB VKTEU1NAR1AN.
H. L RAMMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
CITY VETKHI.1aMI.4il.
OMAHA. NtB.
Office and Inflrmary, ath and Mason 8ts
IslepUuu tO.
PROCRAM OF JIG MEETING
Dr. Eantor Corbett and Tt. Ira Ltndrito
Will Atttod ConTfnion.
MEN OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
iMAIvldaal Responsibility In Forelan
Missionary Works la the Par
pose of This Importnnt
Katlonnl nntherlnc
Th projrram for th mlsnlonary conven
tion nf the men of the Presbyterian church,
which Is to be held In the Auditorium of
Omnlia February 19-22, Inclusive, Is com
plete and the first publication of It Is made
below. Rev. Charles E. Dradt. Ph. D., cen
tral dtMtlct secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Presbyterian church,
la the directing head of this convention and
he was in Omaha during the week com
pleting this program.
The program shows that some of the
most prominent men In the pulpit and pew
of the church are to participate In this
convention. Dr. Uunter Corbett, moderator
of the Presbyterian church, and DT. Ira
LAndrlth of Nashville, Tenn., the tat mod
erator of the. Cumberland Presbyterian
church before that body nnd the old schools
united, will be here. But Dr. Corbett Is
best known as the pioneer Protestant mis
sionary to China. For nearly half a cen
tury he has labored In that land and he
speaks the language as fluently as though
he were born there. At the last Genersl
Assembly Dr. Corbett was elected mod
erator and at the close 'of the Omaha con
vention he will leave for the orient.
Foreign Mission Work.
As The Bee has stated before, the pur
pose of this convention Is to emphasize tha
Individual responsibility of the" men of the
church In foreign mission work, and It Is
the determination to make this convention
the starting point of a thoroughly sys
tematic movement that will knit together
the men In a compact working organiza
tion. The ccrtlflcate plan of railroad rates
has been granted for this meeting by the
Western and Central Passenger associa
tions, Southwestern Excursion bureau, and
the Transcontinental association has guar
anteed about a 2-ccnt rate from the Pa
cific coast and adjoining states. A special
train will be run over the Milwaukee from
Chicago, leaving there Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 18, and other specials from central
points will be run. Responses forecast a
large attendance. Applications with fl en
closed for registration are coming In rap
Idly. Admission to the' convention will be
by ticket, a limited number being dis
tributed In Omaha.
Here Is the program In full and it por
tends one of the biggest national church
meetings that has been held for many
years. Omaha ministers and laymen are
congratulating themselves on being for
tunate enough to secure the convention for
this city, whose central location and un
daunted enterprise counted In the achieve
ment: Tneaday. 7tSO p. m. Opportunity.
"Behold, I have set before thee an open
door."
Chairman Rev. Ira Landrith, D. D.,
LI D., last moderator Cumberland Presby
terian church.
Anthem Male chorus, 100 voices.
Devotional Scripture reading, Kev. A. B,
Marshall, 1. D., pastor of First Presby
terian church, Minneapolis.
Prayer Rev. T. K. Hunter, p. D, chair
man Omaha local committee.
Hymn-T-"A11 Hall the Power of Jesus'
Name."
Fraternal Greeting Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks, D. D., pastor First Presbyterian
church, Omaha.
Response Rev. Ira Landrith, D. D., LL.
D. -
Quartet.
' Address "The Foreign Mission Enter
prise," Rev. George Alexander, D. D., LUD.,
pastor University Place church. New York,
and president Board of Foreign Missions.
Prayer Kev. Hunter Corbett, D. D.,
LL. D more than forty years missionary In
China and moderator Presbyterian church,
U. S. A.
Hymn "The Bon of God Goes Forth to
War."
Benediction Rev. B. M. Long, D. D.,
pastor Second Presbyterian church, Lin
coln, and synodical foreign missionary
chairman.
Wednesday, A p. as. Obligation.
"We are his witnesses of these things."
Chairman Ex-Governor James A. Beaver,
judge of the superior court of Pennsylvania
and nctlng president of Pennsylvania State
college.
Devotional Missions and prayer. Rev,
Perry V. Jenness, pastor First Presbyterian
chllrnh. klrlcwood. Mo.
9:30 a. m. "Visions of the Foreign Field. (
Kev. Hunter coroeit, u. u., unina; Kev. H.
A. NefTert, D. D., Corea; Rev. S. M. Jor
dan, Persia. -
Hymn "O, Zlon, Haste."
10:30 a. m. "The Distinct Foreign Mission
Responsibility of the Presbyterian Church,"
Mr. Herbert E. Speer, senior secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions, Presbyter
ian church, U. 8. A.
11:30 a. m.-juartet. "Go Ye Into All the
Vrrld."
11:36 a. m. "Facing Responsibility in
Prayer," "Lord, What Wilt Thou Have
Me to DoT"
12 m. Benediction, Rev. John H. Boyd,
D. D., pastor First Presbyterian church,
Evanston, 111., and chairman foreign mis
sionary committee, Chicago presbytery.
Wednesday, a p, m.Motlve.
"For the love of Christ constralneth Me."
Chairman Mr. Thomas A. Hall of Chi
cago. 1 p. m. Devotional, Rev. C. F. Hubbard.
D. D., pastor Andrew Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis, and chairman foreign mission
ary committee, Minneapolis presbytery.
2:30 p. m. "Christ's Appeal to Men for
the World," R. E. Speer.
8:16 p. m. Hymn, "Christ for the World."
1:30 p. m. How May a Pastor Interest
Men In Foreign Missions?" Prof. Edgar P.
Hill, chair of homlletlrs, MuCormlck
Theological seminary, Chicago.
4 p. ni. Missionary conference. Mission
study class conference, T. H. P. Bailor, Ph.
D., and J. Dickey Templeton. Forward
movement conference, David McConaughy
and F. C. Comstock. Conference with mis
sionaries: Rev. Hunter Corbett, D. D., and
Rev. J. A. Fitch, of China, at First Pres
byterian church; Drs. MofTett and Gale of
Corea at Knox Presbyterian church: Drs.
Wherry and Lucas of InU'a t Westminster
iTesDyterlan church; Kev. B. M. Jordan of
Persia at Castellar Street Presbyterian
church; Rev. F. 8. Honk Ins of Syria at
Third Presbyterian church: Rev. W. 8.
Cunningham of Africa at Dundee Presby
terian church: Dr. J. A. Hall of the Philip
pines at the Second Presbyterian church;
Rev. C. C. Lennlngton. South America and
Mexico, at Benson Presbyterian church;
Slam and Laos at Lowe Avenue Presbyter
ian church; Japan at Clifton Hill Presby
terian church.
Wednesday, 7utO p. m. Might.
"All power la given unto Me."
Chairman J. M. Patterson, St. Louis,
secretary of Board of Missions, Cumber
land Presbyterian church.
7:30 p. m. Devotional, Rev. Murdock Mc
Leod, D. I., pastor Central Presbyterian
church, Des Moines, la., and foreign mis
sionary cliHlrman. Des Moines presbytery.
Anthem Male chorus.
8:30 p. in. Address, "The Vanguard," Rev.
J. 8. Gale, D. D., Corea.
Hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus."
8:30 p. m. Address, "Men of Might in
lr. Lyon's
PERFECT (
Tooth Povdar
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies tne breath.
TTsed by people of refinement
Six oyer a quarter of a ceatuxy.
Conrenient for tourists.
rfttAto i
Missions," Rev. R. T. Coyle, D. D.. pastor
Central Presbyterian church, Denver, and
ex-moderstor of the genersl assembly.
Hymn "Onward. Christian Soldiers."
Benediction Rev. W. C. Atwood, D. Tt..
pastor til st Prcsbyterlsn church, Brook
field, Mo., and synodical foreign missionary
chairman.
Tknrsday, a. a. Metkvda.
"Give ye them to eat."
"Makes them sit down by fifties in
compsny."
Chairman E. A. K. Hack ett.
8 a. m. Devotional, Rev. 8. 8. Estey, Ph.
D., pastor First Presbyterian church, To
peka, Kan., and chairman Bynodical For-
Ign Missionary society.
:1S a. m. Literature. "Educational
Methods." Rev. A. W. Halsey, D. D., home
department secretsry. Board of Foreign
Missions, Presbyterian church, U. 8. A.
"Study Classes." T. H. P. Sailer, Fh. D
educational secretary Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions.
10:30 a. m. Financial methods. "Tithing
and Foreign Missions," Rev. F. O. Ballard,
D. D., pastor Memorial Presbyterian
church, Indianapolis. "How to Finance n
Churcn Buccessfully," Rev. Charles E.
Bradt, Ph. D., D. D., central district sec
retary Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis
sions. 11 a. m. Organisation. "The Parish
Abroad," David McConaughy, eastern dis
trict secretary Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions. "Missionary Methods for
Men In the Local Church, Rev. V. 8.
Marquis, D. D., pastor Broadway Presby
terian church. Rock Island, III., and synod
leal chairman Foreign Missionary society.
12 m. Benediction, Rev. F. W. Lewis,
pastor First Presbyterian church, Saginaw,
Mich., and chairman Synodical Foreign
Missionary society. -
Thnrnday, 8 p. en. Missionary Con
gress. "And the apostles and the elders were
gathered together to consider this matter."
Chairman Charles Kdwin Bradt.
Devotional Prof. Charles A. Herron, D.
P., chair of missions, Omaha Presbyterian
Theological seminary.
Open discussion of the recommendations
of the committee to formulate resolutions
upon "The Distinct Foreign Missionary
Responsibility of the Presbyterian Church
In the I'nitod States of America."
Benediction Rev. Mr. Jeffrey of Detroit,
Mich.
Thursday, TiSO p, m. Emergency.
"Go now ye that are men and serve the
Lord."
Chairman Rev. George Reynolds of Kan
sas city.
Devotional Rev. J. W. Laughlin, D. D.,
pastor First Presbyterian church, Janes
vllle, Wis., and synodical chairman foreign
missionary committee.
Anthem.
Address "What the Men of the United
Piesbyterlan Church Are Doing," J. Camp
bell White, Allegheny, Pa., foreign mis
sionary field secretary of the United Pres
byterian church.
Hymn "Eln Feste Burg."
Address "Foreign Missions A Great
World Force," Rev. A. W. Halsey, D. D.
Closing Words "A Parting Message to.
the Men of America," Moderator Corbett.
Hymn "Uod Be with You Till We Meet
Again."
Benediction.
REUNION OVER THE CHILD
Father and Mother Abandon Separa
tion Plana and Live Together
Once Morn.
"And a little child shall lead them."
The troubles of Taylor Harvey of Leav
enworth and his wife. Lulu Harvey, which
resulted In the kidnaping of their child,
Bessie, from the Creche a week ago, have
been patched up and the two have decided
to go to living together again. Convinced
tha reconciliation la genuine Judge Ken
nedy of the juvenile court has consented
to their taking possession of the child.
The case was disposed of Saturday morn
ing and the couple will go back to Leav
enworth. Mrs. Harvey charged her husband with
cruelty and drunkenness. She came to
Omaha with the intention of establishing
a residence and applying for a divorce.
Last week her husband came to Omaha
nd with an uncle of Mrs. Harvey suc
ceeded in getting the child out of the win
dow of the Creche, taking it to the home
of Mrs. Harvey ' uncle on Twenty-eighth
street. The juvenile authorities got pos
session of it and the parents were brought
"together in court. After a serious talk
together and a week's consideration they
decided to forget the past and begin mar
ried life over again.
Roy Jolllff, the 9-year-old boy who was
arrested for stealing a bicycle and escaped
from tha matron's department of the city
jail by dropping from a window, was sent
to the Industrial school at Kearney by
Judge Kennedy of the Juvenile court Satur
day. The boy was charged with being
mixed up in several cases of petty thieving.
EVIDENCE NOT CONCLUSIVE
Ladder and Tracks to leeosd' Story
Wlndorr Not Always Sign
f Bnrglar.
Marks In the fresh snow where a ladder
had stood under a second story window at
1503 Cuming street, with the tracks of a
man leading up to it, but none going away,
and the ladder itself lying on the ground,
where it had been thrown, were the
evidences of a burglar found by Patrolman
Goodrich early Saturday morning. Good
rich notified the station and Detectives
Drum my and Moloney were sent to aid la
following up the clue.
The ladder was set under the window
and Maloney climbed up, but was unable
to raise the sash. He pounded on the glass
and shouted, but could awaken no response.
After considerable more effort a stick was
secured and with Its aid the window was
opened.
Maloney steppell inside, and striking a
light, found the supposed burglar sound
asleep in bed. He had a hard time awaken
ing the man, but at last succeeded and
than learned he was Lawrence Douglas,
who occupies the second flat with his wife.
He explained he had been to a wake dur
ing the forepart of the night and his wife
was also out. Returning home he had no
key to the door and was obliged to use the
ladder, kicking it down after him so that
no unauthorised person would use it also.
The officers begged his pardon for their
Intrusion and went away.
I
B
ig 'Piano f
Values
At Little Prices
That's the Secret of Our Success
No matter whether you buy for CASH or CREDIT, the price Is
the same, and always the lowest. To make room for five carloads of
pianos purchased by our New York buyer for spot cash at about one
thtrd regular value, we offer our entire stock of Stctnway, Stt'jfer, Km
erson, llardman, A. B. Chase, McPhnll and Kurtxnian llanos at a dis
count from 10 to S3 per cent off eastern prices.. With this unusual
offer you are enabled to obtain a fine piano at almost cost.
The prices are marked In plain figures. Every Instrument fully
guaranteed from ten to twenty years.
Payments as low as 8)10 CASH and $5 PElt MONTH.
A handsome- stool and scarf free with every piano. Below Is a
list of this week's specials at prices you can't duplicate elsewhere:
Camp & Co., cottage size
Kimball, thoroughly overhauled
Checkering, parlor site
Sterling. In fine condition
Krakauer Bros., good as new..
$55
$115
9135
9158
9175
Francis J. Bird, a beautiful sample piano.. 9210
Fourteen Square Pianos, Including Stelnway, Checkering, Knabe,
Vose, Emerson and other standard makes, $25, $415, $45 and up
Mason & Hamlin, Kimball, Farrand ft Votey and other standard
Organs, $10, $15, $20 and up.
Call or write at once, for at the present low prices this stock can't
last long. We ship pianos everywhere and guarantee satisfaction.
New pianos for rent, )3 and up. We tune, move, store and repair
pianos at our piano factory, the only one west of Chicago.
ScbmoHer & Mueller Piano Co.
Manufacturers of High Grade Pianofortes
ESTABLISHED 1S39.
311-1313 Farnam St.. Omaha. Tel. Doug. 1625,
US each, made payable to Atchison ana
TT. 7. ..... -n.fT.ui National bank by
i. Bleriick on Deccmoer
EXPRESS COMPANY ELECTS
Directors AIL Re-Elected and Officers
Are) Chosen After Annnnl
Stockholders' Meeting-.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Pacific Express company was held
In Omaha Friday and old officers were re
elected. The Paclfio Express company
stock Is held principally by the Union Pa
cific, and Missouri Paclfio and the Wabash.
Although the headquarters of the com
pany have been moved to Bt. Louis, the
charter requires the president's office to
be maintained in Omaha, and in compliance
with that provision a little offloe is set
aside on the fourth floor of the express
company building at Fourteenth and
Harney street with the sign "president's
office." The directors re-elected are E. B.
Pryor, F. A. Delano, S. P. Schuyler, C. S.
Clarke, Erastus Toung, J. Krutschnltt and
James Eggleston.
The officers elected were . Jamea Eggle
ston, president; E. B. Pryor, vice president;
W R. Carter secretary and treasurer, and
H. B. Hanson assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer.
TWO COLORED MEN GO TO PEN
Robert Williams Draws Three Years
and John Turner Is Given
Jnst One.
Two colored burglars were started on
the road - to the penitentiary In criminal
court Saturday morning. Robert Williams,
who committed burglary In a room In the
Arcade court on Ninth street of some dia
monds, pleaded guilty and was sent
up ' for 'three years. John Turner,
who was caught one night by W. H.
Crary In the vestibule of his house trying
to open the door, was given a sentence of
one year on a clemency recommendation
by County Attorney English. He pleaded
guilty,
County Attorney English has filed Infor
mations against Charles Smith, charged
with breaking, entering and petty larceny;
William Jackson, charged with breaking
and entering, and John' Plttman, charged
with robbery. Plttman la the colored ban
dit who held up Eugene Atkins in the
SOUTH OMAHA IS ENJOINED
City Is Restrained hy Jadae ' Tronn
In Missouri Avenne Pit.
Inar Case.
Judge Troup has Issued an Injunction
In the Missouri avenue paving case to pre
vent the city of Bouth Omaha from prose
cuting the work of improving the street
under the contract with Hugh Murphy.
Judge Troup held the city was not In a
legal position to do the work.
The court held Murphy's Interest In his
original contract was vested and could not
be changed by the law passed afterward
taking away from the city the right to
have the work done. Mr. Murphy had.
however, openly renounced and abandoned
his vested right in the contract and fur
ther prosecution of the work. This he had
done without doing any work whatever
under the original contract.
The second contract made with the mayor
and the city engineer Judge Troup held
to be absolutely void and Illegal, It being
outside the powers of the officials to make
the contract. The city could not therefore
do nny work under It.
The decision leaves open the question of
what the city Is to do with the money
voted by bond Issue for the work. It Is
considered probsble the legislature will
have to pass a measure giving the city
authority to expend It.
Alleged Hy Ferger Held to) Trial.
Leonard Hutrhtngs. the youth who tried
to paaa a forged check on the Vfyers-EMInn
Drug company about one month ago and
who waa arrested and bound over for trial
In tha district court, was arraigned in po
lice court Biturdav mornlnz on two addi
tional complaints of forgery. He wss bound
over on the new charges under bond of gfxjU.
it is cnargeo trtat HuK hlngs forged the en
dorsement of Ij. B. Atchison of the Mer
chant Express company on two checks fug
kitchen of the Her Grand hotel and se
cured 62S.
BUCKLEY. CASE IS SETTLED
.
Claim Of Convict on Money He Hud
la Compromised by
County.
A compromise has been reached In the
garnishment suit filed last spring by County
Attorney Slabaugh In which !-00 In the
hands of ex-Sheriff Power was garnished
to pay the costs of the trial of James J.
Buckley, who held up an Albright saloon
and was sent to the penitentiary for fifteen
years. Harry P. Spencer intervened in the
suit and claimed the money was his and
not Buckley's. The county won In the
lower court, and on condition the Inter
vener would not appeal to the supreme
court former County Attorney Slabaugh
gave his consent to a settlement providing
Buckley should nay one-half the costs in
the case. The total amount of costs waa
a little less than $200.' The stipulation was
filed In district court Saturday.
FINK APPEALS FROM TROUP
Carries to Supreme Court Cnse In
h volvlng Taxes on Tract
f Land.
County and Clty Treasurer Fink has ap
pealed to. the supreme court from a de
cision rendered December 10 by Judge
Troup on a case involving taxes on a tract
of land on which the assessor had assessed
the land as a whole in place of making
separate assessments for the several own
ers. When the scavenger ault was started
an answer waa filed In this case and the
case tried. On the O. K. of the city at
torney Judge Troup issued a decree hold
ing that taxes from 1897 to 1901 on this
tract were void, but Treasurer Fink be
lieves otherwise and has given the case
to County Attorney English to take to the
supreme court. Mr. Fink said If this de
cree would stand it would Invalidate thou
sands of dollars of taxes every year.
T. S. Lavelle Gets Better.
T. S. Lavelle, the Union Paclfio switch
man who waa run over by a freight car In
the yards last Thursday morning and had
both lower limbs badly crushed, Is Improv
ing nicely at St. Joseph's hospital and It In
thought that amputation nf the left leg will
not be necessary. Ijivelle Is married and
resides at 1716ft Jackson street.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law Herial No. 65.
For Sprains
and Bruises
The right time to treat a
sprain or bruise is the minute
you get it, and the
right remedy to
use is Omega Oil.
It's antiseptic,
healing and
fop )
It1 antiseptic, iJT Jv
JLNsX healing and Aff J I
Vf soothing, and K
V ovc r c o m e i Jr
1
pain in a most
remarkable
manner. It.
comes in mighty
handy for Sprains,
Bruises, Cold in
Chest, Sore
.Throat, and for the many
little aches a'nd pains that
most people suffer from
occasionally. It often
proves a blessing to those whose pains are hard to bear.
You don't have to buy bottle after bottle to get relief.
Usually one or two rubbings stop the pain.
Tbrec sliest loc., 35c, SOc. ,
Free Ssmfic omtf 0U Soap la Ercrj tot'le-