V
THE OMAHA SUNDAY I1KK: MARCH 29. 1908.
B
PEA
PARR I0ARD ORDERS FUNDS
V
t
MRS. ANNIE:
TESCtt.
. Xow Eat and Sleeps Well.
Mrs. Annie. Tesch, 337 Twenty
third avenue. Milwaukee, Wis.,
writes: "When 1 wrote to you for
advice, my kealth vi a total
wreck. I could not Bleep and
thought I would die, as there
seemed to be no help for me. But
I followed your advice and took
re run a and Manalln.
"I am now cured. I ran eat and
sleep well, and enjoy life.
'I nsver will ba without rrnaa,
should any of us he sick."
Catarrh of Worst Konn.
Mr. Amanda Long, 7217 flecley
avenue, Chicago, III., writes:
."I believe that I am cured of catarrh of
the worst form and of Ions standing. .
'I.' was almost a totaT wreck. 1 tried
almost everything and doctored with a
number of doctors, but they did me no
good.
"1 .tried Tcruna as a last resort, and by
the time 1 had taken one bottle 1 could
see that It was helping me, and bo 1 con
tinued taking It. I can aay now that I
have not felt the slightest symptoms for
three months, and 1 think there Is nothing
like I'eruna. 1 still keep It In the house,
and thlnk there la no medicine like t. I
cannot praise It too" highly, and ble4 the
day' that I learned of It."
Mn. ludge J. F. Boyer, 1421 Sherman
avenue, Kvanston, III., writes that several
complications united In pulling hr-f down,
and she thanka Peruna for new life and
strength.
IVrunit Tablets.
For two years Dr. Hartman and his
assistants have Incessantly, labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labora have Just been crowned
with- success. People who object to liquid
medicines ran now secure Peruna tablets.
Kach tablet la equivalent to one average
doae of Peruna.
"' A Household Remedy,
rerun Is a household remedy' of greut
merit, and la useful In a great many
climatic ailments, auch aa coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal dis
eases generally. Thousands of families
have learned the use of Peruna and Its
value In the treatment of these ailments.
HIDING OUT HOPE TO POOR
Social Settlement Workers Explain
' Program at Mais Meeting.
NUMBER OF PLEDGES RECEIVED
lateen ( the Eighteen Directors of
. Social Settlement Organisation
ro ' Named at tfce
Meeting.
George L. McNutt, the "dinner-pall man,"
and Miss Liunlap of the Roadside soolal
settlement at Des Moines, addressed a
mass meeting at the First Congregational
cnurch Friday evening, the purpose of the
meeting being to acquaint the whole people
with the plan of the proposed social settle
ment for Omaha and the work It hopes
to -tlo among the poorer classes. Subscrip
tion cards were liandud the people aa they
entered (he church, and fallowing the ad
dresses these, cards were collected, the
cards showing a considerable amount sub
scribed foi tlio work. It Is the hope of the
directors to begin work roon.
Mr. MeNutl. the first speaker, In the
course of his address, said that the city
of Omaha takes from every washerwoman
and girl and bpy clerk In the stores ef the
city a percentage of his dally wage with
which to bul(d and equip the high school,
that a few favored ones might secure an
education, the.' poorer people not being able
to pursue their studies In the high school.
The high 'school is mado possible, he said,
by the democracy of I he whole people and
therefore, the people of Omaha are "under
bonds to pay. back "their debt to this de
mocracy or, they will violate the bonda of
peace." V: ', '
Lift (' the Masses.
"The-problem' of aoclat life la the prob
lem of social relationship," said Dr. Mc
Nutt. "and the message sent out by the
social settlement Js the message of hope
to political life. Social settlement has
sltown us that we can lift up the masse
and It has proven democracy not an Im
possible 'thing to deal with. When the re
ligion of humanity, the religion of democ
PILE
CU R E
FREE
kTrtal Package of Wonderful Pyramid
Cure Bent To All Who Send
Xante and Address.
There are hundreds Of rases of piles
which have Jasted for to and SO years and
have been cured In a few days or' weeks
with the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure.
Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon an operation a the only re-!!.. Hut
operations rarely cure, and often lead to
fearful result..
The Pyramid Pile Cur cures. It relieves
th swelling, atopa the congestion, heals
th ulcer and fissures and the pile dis
appear. There la no form of piles which
this remedy Is not mad to cur.
The Pyramid Pile Cur can b used at
home. There Is no loss of Mm or deten
tion from business.' There Is no rase of
plies so sver that the Pyramid Pile Cur
will not bring relief.
W make no charge for a trial package
of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will re
lieve th Itching: sooth the Inflamed mem
brane and start you on your way to a
cur. - After you have used th sample go
to th drussist for a to cent bog ef th
remedy. Writ iodsy.- Th sample costs
you noting. Vyramld Drug Co., 1U Py ra
te! El-;. Mtrshall, Mich.
Who Is best able to ludze
housewife who has used it In her home for years, or prejudiced,
sensational writers who have never used Pe-ru-na in their
lives? It will not take any fair-minded reader a minute to
decide which is the best evidence. The mothers of the United
States believe In Pe-ru-na. The half, million women who
praise Pe-ru-na receive no pay for doing so, and the' half
dozen editors who disparage Pe-ru-na get big pay for doing
so. Which Is the best evidence?
8r Throat for Years.
Mrs. C. Dashel, 884 Irving Avenue, Chicago, 111., Curator
Natural History Society, writes t
"I am glad to be able to recommend Peruna for chronic aora
A
throat. I bad been
couia nna
gagging
dizzy
fllRUCRUSSELL.
Acute Indigestion.
Mr. John C. Russell. 810 County
street, Portsmouth, Va., wrltea re
garding his wife's case as fol
lows: "I though It would be doing but
Justice to your great medicine to
tell you what It has done for my
wife.
"Two years ago the doctor called
at our house, on an average, three
tiroes a week, in attendance uton
my wire, who w,as suffering from
acute Indigestion. Her Buffering
was so great that nothing but
morphine would give her relief:
"While on a visit to some friends
In Norfolk she- had an attack and
I prepared to go for the doctor,
when our friend proposed Peruna.
"I gave her a dose
repeating It In a
half hour, and her
pains passed away.
Since that time my
wife has gained
Gained Thirty
rounds.
thirty pounds.
We are never out of Peruna. When the
children or I have a cold we take some of
mamma's Peruna. I find It has cut my
doctor bills down to almost nothing."
Pe-ru-na for Her Children.
Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Cllnjton street,
Clrclevllle. O.. writes:
racy, and the religion of netghborllness Is
brought In contact with our fellows, we
are doing social settlement work, and good
Is done In the world."
Dr. McNutt quoted from Maxim Gorky,
the Russian social leader, and from James
Whltoomb Riley, for both of whom he pro
fessed great friendship.
Miss Dunlao told of her visit to what are
known as the slums of Omaha with several
Omaha women, but made the statement
that there are no real slums In this city.
However, she believed that a social settle
ment could do a great and good work in
thia city. She advised caution and against
haste and thought It best to secure the
"head worker" first and let her pick the
location of the settlement before proceeding
farther.
Miss McCray, the secretary, read the prin
ciples and the constitution of the newly
formed organization and the list of tho
newly named directors, sixteen In number,
two more remaining to be chosen. The di
rectors already chosen are Mesdames Will
iam Alderman, Arthur Brandels, J. J.
Brown, Frank Crawford, J. H. . Dumont,
Howard Kennedy. C. K. Manderson, O. W.
Nash. J. O. Phillip!, Philip Potter, T...L.
Rlngwalt, Draper Smith. Edgar H. Scott
and Misses Kupha W. McCray, Anna U
Peterson and Janet Wallace.
OBJECTION TO WIRZ MONUMENT
Coaster Proposal to ' Erect Ono In
, ,Kw Orleans to General
Be . BaOer.
Uarfleld circle, No. 11. . Indies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, passed these
resolutions Friday evening' at a meeting
mid In Barlght's hall:
Whereas, One of the southern branches
of the Daughleis of the Confederacy has
announced us determination to proceed
Willi the erection of a monument to the in
famous Captain Henry Win, the command
ant of Anuersonvlll prison pen during In
civil war, and whose cruellies and inhu
manity cauHed the death ot many thou
sands of union suldlers who were confined
in that chatnel rouse aa prisoners of war;
and,
Whereas, The Daughters, of the Confed
eracy seek by such a monument to extol
th virtues of the satd Captain Wlrs as a
man of humanitarian instincts, and who
characterise his execution for his causeless
atrocities aa a judicial murder; and.
Whereas, The various patriotic women's
societies of the north, representing the
mothers, wives, sisters, daughters and
other relatives of the union army, hav
protested against th erection of this pro
posed monument to Captain Wlrs at or
iai the National csmetery at Auderson
vlllu tl, aud that the Daughters of the
Confederacy huve persistently Ignored
these protests: therefore, be It
Resolved, That we, the members of Gar
field circln No. 11, Ladles of the Gran 4
Army of the Republic, Department of Ne
braska, do recommend to the patriotic
women's societies of the north that steps
be at once taken to raise funds for 'he
erection of a monument to the late Major
General Benjamin F. Butler, the pacifi
cator of New Orleans, during the civil war,
and that the monument be erected In the
city of New Orleans.
- Resolved, That this recommendation for
a monument to General Butler Is not don
In a spirit of malice or retaliation, but
that Inasmuch aa no monument has yet
bten eret-ted to General Kuiier, and that In
his administration of affairs at New Or
leans during the civil war he compelled a
decent respect to be shown to. the soldiers
of the union array by all classes in that
city and by hia vigorous policy In prevent
ing further Insult and lndecnt treatment
of th union aoldiery, and In compelling a
strict observance of respect to tli slurs
and stripes, he whs unjustly excoriated and
traduced and denounced In unroeaaurttd
aud intemperate terms as a beast, and
which terms are to this day applied to hiis
by people of the south, fur no Just reason
or nut. And, be It further'
Resolved. That out of deference to the un
recuncllahle prejudice that has existed
against this patnotio Oenxrat b. K. Ku'
lr. that the loyal women of the north hav
refrained fr.im asking this tardy recogni
tion of th pstrioiic servk-e of General
liutler. but as thia reciprocity of sentiment
does not seem to prevail in certain branches
at the Daughters of th Confederacy, we
believe there Is no further reason why th
memory of General Butler should longer
be held In oblivion In deference to the ir
reeoncllable sentiment prevailing . against
htm In the Daughter of the Confederacy.
And. b It further
Resolved. That this matter be taken up
by patriotic women societies throusout
...... v -v.v.? r . m
I I s 1 s A 111
' "
0-$,js.iraWErn
1
If
of the value of Pe-ru-na? - The
troubled 'with tore throat for yean, bnt
nothing to help me. I had aa awfnl
In the morning and vu eubject to
speiie. I could not draw a free breath
id life had no pleasure for me. My
- throat was dry and parched.
"I supposed I was doomed to spend
the rest of my days In this con
dition, when I heard what good
Feruna bad been to others, so I
tried a bottle of It. After using
It I was much better and six
bottles of It oured me.
"I cannot say too much for
Peruna, and I hope that some
poor sufferer like my
self will see this and
give It a trial."
HR5.C.DA5HEL
"I want to inform you what Peruna has
done for me.
"I have been afflicted with catarrh" for
several years. I have tried different
medicines and none seemed to do me any
good until I used Peruna. I have taken
six buttles and can praise it very highly
for the good It has done me.
"I also find It of great benefit to my
children."
A multitude of people know by expert
ence what Peruna win do. Many of them
declare themselves cured . of chronic
catarrh by using Peruna.
the north, and thnt Garfield circle stands
ready to make a liberal contribution for a
monument to General Butler when th ap
propriate steps are taken for collecting such
a fund.
Vlcksburg regiment Union Veterans
I'nlon, met at the same hour with Gar
field circle and unanimously endorsed the
foregoing resolutions and appointed a com
mltee, consisting of M. R. Rlsdon, J. H.'
Berger and Mr. Mcintosh, to co-operate
with the Ladles of the Grand Army In tho
furtherance of the Butler monument prop
osition. ELKS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Meeting; Also the. Occasion for Rale
In Funds for an Klka
tlnb Iloase.
Kxalted Ruler John A. Rlne.
Esteemed Leading Knlgh', Sidney W.
Smith.
Kcfteemea Loyal Knight H. S. Mann.
Esteemed .Lecturing Knight Dan B.
Butler. '
Secretary I. W. Miner.
Treasurer C. L. Saunders.
Tiler Frank L. Brown. .
Trustee (three years Q. A. Echoed
sack. Representative to Grand Lodge A. C.
Wakeley.
Alternate Representative to Grand Lodge
W. T. Canada. v
At the annual election of officers of
local lodge No. 39, Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, held Friday night, th
above named we're selected by Australian
ballot to pilot the lodge for the ensuing
year. Over 250 votes were cast and the
election was pulled off without a hitch or
dissension.
At tho meeting prior to the election
considerable enthusiasm was aroused-' tn
the new building project and $10,000 was
subscribed among those present, and from
the reports of various committees and
the chairman of the building fund It was
learned that there was about 130,000
more In sight and easily obtainable, mak
ing an Elks' home In the city an almost
absolute certainty In the very . near
future.
While th ballots were being counted
by the committee an Interesting series
of moving pictures was exhibited by W.
W. Cole depicting the Elka' costume pa
rade during the recent grand lodge con
vention in Philadelphia. A short program,
consisting of speeches and musical se
lections, wae also given.
REALTY MEN WILL BE THERE
Omaha Dealers Will Attend Bla; Con.
ration la Chicago
In Mar.
Real estate dealers of Omaha will attend
tho convention to be held In Chicago May
12, 13 and 14 for the purpose of organising
a national real estate association, aa the
Omaha Real Estate exchange was one of
the first to endorse the movement to hold
the convention and Is regarded aa a model
organlsatlf .
Chairman E. A. Halsey has Issued a call
to the leading real eatate exchanges of the
country. Th call comes as the result of
correspondence between the various ex
changes, all of which favored Chicago a
the place of meeting. The call does not
Indicate th purpose or th proposed or
ganisation, which is understood to b for
the purpose of bringing about a closer com
munity ot Interest among th different or
ganizations.. At a meeting of the Omaha exchange
some two months ago tha exchange went
cn record as very much In favor ef a na
tional organisation and at that time only
St. Louie, 8t. Paul and Chicago war num
bered among ih endorsers of the move
ment.' Tho to which invitations hav been sent
Include organisations In New York City,
St. Louis. Kansas City, San Francisco!
Omaha. Portland (Main and Oregon), Lo
Angtles, Nashville, Tenn., Boston, Milwau
kee. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Detroit, Phila
delphia. Seattle, Duluth. Buffalo. Cleve
land. Baltimore, Cincinnati, Grand Rapid.
Mich. Altogether twnty-lght Invitations
will b sent eut
.5ff-.y:v;?::V':-
Provides by Resolution for Ten Thou
and Dollars for Thoroughfare!.
COUNCIL DEMANDS THIS HELP
MeGTra Appears Before Park Cam
alssinaers Vrsje Necessity
af Assistance la ItnpruT.
lasr Streets.
Ten thousand dollars of Park board fund
will be Issued this year for th Improve
ment ef boulevards, streets and srenuee
abutting parks. This Is by resolution of
the Park, board passed unanimously Sat
urday morning.
Councilman MoGovern, chairman ot the
council committee on street Improvements
appeared before the board and told th
members that the city must have assistance
on It street work or else paving In outly'
Ing residence districts must be restricted
He quoted figures to show the status of
affaire at present and aaked the board to
appropriate 310,000 for the paving or ma
cadamlsing of Intersections ff streets us
der Its Jurisdiction. Tn Vnoney appro
priated Is In a way a loan which the city
will pay back If proposed park bonds do
not carry. In the event the park bonds
carry the $10,000 will be reimbursed from
the new Issue.
According to agreement with the Ctelgh-
ton estate, which gave the Park board a
strip of land 100 feet wide adjoining Han
scom park, the board must pave the street
south of the park this year, (10,000 being
the estimated cost of this work. If bonds
are not voted the work cannot be done
until fall and until after the city has relm
bursed the board with the 310.000 which It
loana It for Intersection work on street
abutting parks.
Bid for Miller Park Tavllloa.
Ten bids for the construction of the
Miller park pavilion were received andthe
contract Iwas awarded to Parsons & Kelne,
the lowest bidders, for 39,934. The pavilion
will be roofed with slate and the construc
tion work will be under th supervision of
Architect Craddock.
George It Co. offered a tract of land
north of Elmwood park to the board for
boulevard purposes, but the communication
was referred to the mayor and council for
action. The atrip of land offered by the
Georges would permit of the building ot a
boulevard through Happy Hollow and con
nect Elmwood and Fontsr.elle parks.
A. A. Dalley of South Omaha offered a
bob-eat to the board for the xoo In Rlver-
vlew park, but as the expense of transport
Ing the animal to Omaha from the Rocky
mountains would be equal to the purchase
price of a mountain lion the offer was re
jected. P. A. Connolly was given a con
cession for the sale of Ice cream and con
fectlons and the Installing of amusement
enterprises at Rlvervlew park for three
years, his bond being approved by the
board.
The board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock
on the morning of April 3.
SOUTH OMAHA IS ENJOINED
Restrained by Federal Coart from
Proceeding with Milwaukee
Vladnrt Plan.
Judge W. H. Munger granted an lnlnnc.
tlon Saturday morning against the city of
South Omaha and B. E.. Wilcox, Ui C.
Gibson, J. J. Ryan. W. F. Burdirk. 3
Duff and W. S. King aa a board of ap
praiser to restrain them from condemning
ina appraising certain property In that
:lty for the purpose of constructing a vt.
duct over the right-of-way of the Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul and the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railway companies
In that city. The Injunction la granted at
the Instance of the two railway companies
na tne neartng on the application for a
permanent Injunction Is set for March 31
at 9:30 a. m.
The petition for an tniunctinn t hai
upon the action of the city of Bouth Omaha
in passing an ordinance for the condemna
tion of the property In question, and that
any action shall be taken by the board of
ppraisers other than to meet and ariinurn
the order being to that effect.
The land proposed to be condemned la
north of the north line of Y street m.
bracing some sixty-six feet, and across
Railroad avenue and to Potter aV Cobb's
nd the Valley Grove additions to (South
Omaha.
VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
Nearly Two Million Dollars I the
Ameaat Estimated . by
th Board.
According to the annual report of th
Board of Education for tha year ending
June 30, 1907,' fust published, th total val
uation, of school property Is given a
31,944,368. The report shows the total val
uation of the high school property as 1700,-
000, 3300,000 being the valuation placed on
the building and 3400,000 on the grounds.
The most valuable grade school property
Is shown In the report a being that of
the Case school, which Is placed at 3AC.0OO,
PLAIN TRUTH
rom Thirty Years' Experience.
The plain truth from simple, honest
folks, is th very best testimony anyone
can ask. Here's what a New Hampshire
man says about coffee:
"A I have had thirty years' experience
with coffoe aneV-lfs effects, 1 may be per
mitted to say something pertinent to tha
subject.
"My appetlt began to fall, food disturbed
my stomach, . bowels became badly con
stipated, was restless, sleep so greatly dis
turbed I dreaded to go to bed,
"My atomach got so bad I could not tat
anything for supper but milk and a
cracker. In the evening I would be so
thirsty nothing would satisfy m but a cup
of strong, cold coffee.
"Coffee was my invariable drink for
breakfast, with a doughnut or piece of
toast. I waa all the time consulting th
doctor, taking digestive preparations to
help the atomach, and cathartics to move
th bowels, frequently having attacks of
terrible pain In the bowels which would
necessitate calling th doctor.
"After many years ef this, I became con
vinced that aomethlng must be done.
"At last I got hold or Post urn and began
uaing It In place of coffee and hav con
tinued to use it dally tor the past six
years. The Improvement was gradual, but
sure. For tho system requires time to re
cover from the damage done by coffee aId
feel the full benefit of Postum.
"Improvement has continued from the
very first, to the present. Digestion grow
bttr. bowels became regular, and at bad
time 1 now anticipate a good night's slp
with pleasure. '
"Th change from coffee to Poatum has
made a wonderful change tn my condition.
It could not be expected that a man 81,
with a two-year and ten months' service
In the arVny, could b-made young again.
But I do honestly believe I stste the plain
truth when I say that If I had not changed
from coffee to Postum I should hav been,
by thia time, a helpless Invalid. If alive."
Nam given by Postum Co., Battle Crk',
Mich. Read "Th Road to Tellvllle' in
package. "Ther' a Ressor "
- 1
Ik
iW
7
1 tnnvrtehteri lOflS h. -
SCHLOSS ROS & CO
Fine Clothes Makers
Baltimore and New Tori
Progressive Clothes
:The "Harvard" a snappy, classy cut that
proclaims its own interpretation of college life.'
The oarsman, the1 footballer, the member of the
"nine" you'll see them all wearing this sort of
clothes whenever they're off duty.
Three-button style; long, wide lapels; semi-shaped
coats, a little shorter than last season. Every sort of
good material ana pattern.
Ask for the SCHLOSS "Harvard" at any good
clothiers. This label distinguishes the genuine.
You can't afford to miss it
B.Itoore SchlossBros. &Co.
i iiiiiiBHSias i wiin s i mirsn i t in ri i
$36,000 ot this being the valuation placed on
the site, which is close to the business
center.
Tho total receipts for the year were
$701.7.n and $31.089. 3 cash in the treas
ury makes a total of $732,835.09 In the treas
ury In the general fund account, against
which there Is a llablHty of $tv)7,310.98. The
bonded indebtedness Is shown as being
$775,000.
While the school population in the last
sixteen years has Increased but H81, as
shown In the report, the enrollment at the
schools has Incressed 4,470 In that time.
In VK the school population was 28,663
and the enrollment 14,625. while tn 11X17 the
school population was 27.V and the en
rollment 19,096. Over 600 t. '.chers are cm
ployed In the schools. -
Krlghtfol Spasms -
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. i
POWER OF A BEE WANT AD
It la tlfk and Effective, So Local
Real Estate Man Tea
tile. While Omaha real estate is not moving
Itself without the efforts of the dealers. It
requires but to make the fact known that
desirable property Is for sale to find a
buyer almoat aa soon as the sign appears.
In The Bee F. C. Best advertised the
residence of J. H. Pendray for sale, insert
ing the advertisement among the "real
estate" wants Sunday moitiing, March 22,
and aold the property before noon Monday.
The consideration was $2,060 and John
Peterson bought the home.
Following up the '-method which gsv
him success before Mr. Best Inserted an
other want ad. offering for sale the home
of U W. Bchledal at Thirty-first and Cali
fornia streets. The ad waa Inserted Thurs
dsy morning and Friday the home waa
sold to August Schuman for $3,150 cash.
WOMAN TIRES OF THE STIGMA
Mrs. l.ala Sellers, Wkm Ilasband
and Brother Are ConvlrtSj
Wants a Divorce.
Becsuse the stigma of being a convict
wife Is distasteful to her, Mrg. Lulu Hellers
hsa asked fo- a divorce from her husband,
Milton A. Sellers, and for th restoration of
her maiden name, Rich, though her brother
Is also a convict, having been convicted
with Sellers. Bellcrs and William Rich, his
brother-in-law. were both sent to the peni
tentiary for three years for robbing the
country home of M. D. Learned last sum
mer. At the time of the trial Mrs. Sellers
made a plea for her husband, but now that
he Is a convict she sets out In her petition
she does not went to be his wife and
neither doe ahe desire to bear his name.
PRISONER JUPPY AT FATE
Jedge Sha Treated M Fine," He
any on Getting- "even Years
la Penitentiary.
"Th Jedge alio' treated m mighty fine,"
aid Mose Williams after h had been aen.
tenced by Judge dears to seven years In
th penitentiary for breaking into a house.
Mose was elated at the sentence because
his wife said he should be sent up for life
and Judge gears said he believed Moae de
served ten years. The promise of the negro
that when he once again drew a free breath
h would never go wrong, which waa given
with a fine display of Ivories, lopped off
three year of th contemplated tcu and
Mo wss thankful.
Alt
n H
I ?V T r f
AM HI If.' AV
yi.n?. ver- K.A r-;
iir irr i m iittt sxufr.vm .i teii
FIVE YEARS FOR OATS THEFT
In Pronouncing Sentence Jarige Says
Buyer of Stolen Gooda Should
Also Go I p.
Kdward Moreley, who pleaded guilty to
having stolen oats from a box car and then
sold the same, was given flve'yoais in
prison Saturday morning and In pronoun
cing sentence Judge Bears said the man
who bought the oats should also have been
included In the prosecution. L. D. Holmes,
attorney for Moreley, told the court there
was no doubt that the purchaser knew the
stuff had been stolen and for that reason
both parties should have been prosecnted.
KITCHEN SUED FOR ASSAULT
Hotel Man Made Defendant In Fif
teen Thousand-Dollar In
- Juries Case.
George J. Crane, a ranchman of I-oup
county, has filed suit In the district court
against Ralph Kitchen for $15,000 for In
juries he alleged he received at the hands
of he defendant. In his petition Crane
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FREE Sample Jar and Book fSS'&
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Cul off Coupua NOW Before fpr Is Lost ,NMt';l
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J ho Mustrst.d book is a lav.uiabl. suid. for th. urourr or. .V
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BasAB acc.pi.4l a tovar coal af postags aad mailing.
the roMreuN ura. coMrAr
1 rsact Sir sot CUvslaatl, Okie
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Wholesale Drapers
New York
affirms that lie was struck by Kitchen
and knocked down and then brutally kicked
while a guest at the Taxton hotel. Crane
said he was 63 years old and prior to the
attack mado on him by Kitchen he was
able-bodied and enjoyed good health. Tho
affair occurred July 2n, 19J7. and since that
time Crane says he has suffered extremely
and his health lias been destroyed.
i
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THIRD TRIAL OF OLD GAS CASE
Ifrarlna- Will Ilealn Before Judge
Kennedy of District Court
Monday.
The celebrated gaa case of the city will,
come up for trial before Judge Kennedy'
in district court Monday. Attorneys Bur
nam, Dunn and Rine of the city legal de--'
partment, will be assisted In the trial of
the case, by tin Weaver, Glllan & Zlmman )
law firm. Mr. Zlmman being a member of
the council. The case Is the trial of '
permanent Injunction restraining the city
from paying rental to the gas company
for street lamps on the grounds that the'
contract between the city and the company
cites a usurious rate. This will be th
third trial of the action.
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