davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
PICQUART TAKEN TO PRISON.
Dreyfus's Name Never Mentioned, 1t
Is Said, i'm Documents Against Him.

PARIS, September 22.-The Soleil says
that, owing to yesterdays events, the
cabinet, at an informal conference, dis
cussed General Zurlinden's action, and
the Fronde even asserts that the Premier
Nj. Brisson, disavows the measures taken
against Colonel Picquart, which, he says,
were instituted without the knowledge
OF the Cabinet.
Picquart was transferred this afternoon
to the military prison Of Cherche Midi.
The Matin aiiirms that it has authentic
information that the name of Dreyfus
was never once mentioned in the mass
Of documents brought against him. 1t
adds that the only serious document is
the so-called "bordereau." The docu-
ments in the case, it appears, consists
entirely of fragments of letters referring
TO everything except Dreyfus, and the
whole matter, the Matin adds, "consti-
tutes such fairy tale that no sober
minded person would dream of accept
ing it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
THE GUARD OF HONOR.
Confederates from New York and
Washington Compose IL.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., September a.
The train on the Pennsylvania road. car
rying the remains OF Miss Winnie Davis,
arrived at the Sixth-Street station, irom
the East, en- route for Richmond. shortly
before IL o'clock tonight. To the regular
train had been attached a special COM
bination-car, a parlor-car. and one Pull
man sleeper for the remains, and for
the party accompanying them.
In the funeral party were Mrs. Jefrer-
son Davis and her daughter Mrs. j. A.
Hayes; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. and AIRS
III. Tate.
NEW YORK GUARD OF HONOR.
Accompanying the remains, as guard
OF honor. were the following-named mem
bers of the New York Camp OF Confede
rate Veterans: Edward Owen, John c.
Calhoun, r. w. Gwathney, Clarence Ca
rey. John Conover. W. Brittenham. w. Il.
Beardsley. Fred. c. Rogers. W. s. kee-
ley, and j. p. Smith
The car containing the remains was sl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
COLD AND CHEERLEss RACING.
Only n Small Crowd mt Gravesend-
Nosey Wins Sea Breeze stakes.

NEW YORK. September Pit was
cold and cherries at Gravesend. and a
small crowd watched some ordinary
horses win. George Keene was the favo-
rite for the Sea Breeze Stakes. AS the
lot rounded the upper turn Nosey went
out, and when Strengthened out for home
had a good lead which he maintained 70
the end. and won easily. Keene finished
last. Summary:
First race--one mile and a sixteenth
Decanter 6 10 u won. BardeIl q to 1 and
TO 81 second. Handsell g to u third.
Time, 80.
Second race-fve and a half furiongs-
Lady Lindsay al 10 81 won. Prestidlgl-
tatrlce on 20 and to 81 second, Helen
Thomas 90 to ID thirc. Time, 1:0s.
Third race-Sca Breeze Stakes. one
mile-Nosey g to ~ won. Lennep q to 1
and To p second. Hampden go 10 -
third. Time, 1.i2i-2.
Fourth raee--mile and quarter--Dr
Catlett Is TO 50 won. Handball % to s and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Dress Goods.

Yesterday Dress Goods new set the
town atalking. But these lots were large,
and to-day We have more new ones for
the fall style. They are no cast-off mill
dress goods that could not be sold.
ATWOOD Serges. 25c.
S9c. Atwood Serges, in all new shades.
2Sc.
The New Figured GRANTEES, In all new
shades. A wonderful bargain at zoe.
The soc. Granite, this seasons goods,
In all shades, 39c.
The New Granite Plaids, 75c. value, all
new, rich colorings, for 60c.
POplins will be in demand this fall. We
have them in all colors. We bought in
large quantities, so as we could undersell
everybody. They are si.25 goods, in all
new shades for soc. a yard
Atwood Flannel Suiting, in all colors,
3Sc a ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
At the Gate.

(Chicago RecOrd)
Ny love 10 you. And can't YOU guess
The more than passing tenderness,
Dear maid of mine, that makes me wait
Like patient Job beside your gate
Despite your long delay, ito dress?
All, II you knew my hearts excess
OF eagerness and sweet distress
There were small need to name and
pirate
My love to you.
You wait TO dress, and I 10 pross
My embarrassing confess
And yet ! must berate the fate
That keeps me on the rack so late
At fitting phrases 10 express
My love to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
PATCHEN DEFEATS GENTRY.
The Man Who Holds His Tongue.

IS. f. Kiser f. Cleveland Leader)
The man who is ready to give his all
For what he thinks is right.
VINO shoulders his gun and answers
the call
When his country has battles 70 lsht
Is hero and merits a hero's reward
His praise should be earnestly sung
But another who shines In the sight OK
the Lord
Is the man who can hold his tongue.
The man with the sIlvery voice who can
win
For the cause that is Just I'm debate
And the man who sees danger 3t1
bravely goes I'm
While others in agony walt
Are men who invoke the worlds Won
der and awe,
Their praises are earnestly sung;
But the brayest Of mortals that ! ever
saw
Was a man who could hold his tongue
Weave chaplets for those who have
won In the fray
Who have struck that the slave may
be free:
For the men who brush old supersi'
lions away,
And for those who are heroes az sea,
But there is another who merits a p.a.'
Among people whose praises a'
sung
The heart-broken man with smile On
his face.
Who can suffer and hold his tongue'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
The disappointed Volunteer.

Qlte.)
He never reached the battles front
TO fight for freedoms cause:
He never heard the screaming shells,
Nor stared into Deaths jaws.
They left him lying back in camp
Until the war was Ger.
To drill each day until his arms
And feet were very sore.
He dieted on pork and beans.
And bareback. round and square,
With coffee black as ace OF spades,
And much too strong, l swear.
He never heard the battles roar,
Yet need he not despair.
For, though OF war he cannot tell,
lie can tell Of war fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
PARDONS AT HABANA.
Liberated Prisoners Turned Into the
Street-HasO Sick.

HABANA. September 22-The Cabinet.
composed Of the Colonial secretaries,
meets daily. and pardon Is granted to
great number Of prisoners, who are there
upon turned into the streets OF the city.
1t is reported that BartolOme Maso,
president of the so-called Cuban Repub-
lie. who has been sick. went to Santa
Cruz del Sur last week, but returned still
sick to his estate at La Esperanza, in the
province of Puerto Principe.
WANT AMONG CUBAN TROOPS.
Advices from the interior continue to
report want ana distress existing among
the Cuban troops. Private subscriptions
Of money, food, clothes, and medicines
are doing what they can for their relief
Captain-General Blanco, simplifying his
decree Of August I'D, has pardohed 11S
persons, who were exiled from the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
THE BODY STARTS SOUTHWARK.
Escorted TO the Station by Union
Veterans.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Sep
TENDER 22.-The remains OF Miss Winnie
Davis, daughter of the chief of the South
ern Confederacy. left this place to-day en-
route for Richmond, Va, where they will
be inferred.
A detail from Sedgewi,K Post. Grand
Army of the Republic, acted as escort
from the Rockingham Hotel to the rail-
road station. Besides Mrs Davis the fol-
lowing persons accompany the remains:
Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, of Colorado. Mrs.
Daviss daughter; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer
and son. New York; Mrs. Samuel Tate, of
Memphis, Tenn; A. A. McGuiness, New
Orleans; Burton n. Harrison, who was
private secretary 10 Jefferson Davis; Cla-
renee Cary. Mr.. Clifford Partridge. and
Mrs. Lila Faunce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23

Turkey-Red Calico.
with White and
Black figures, the
best oil grade, 1-2c.
Bed-Quilt Calicoes,
large floral designs,
the 8 l-3c. grade, for
&c.
Cotton Batting,
good grade. perfect,
lclean, and smooth, 4
pounds for 25c.
Remnants Brussels
Carpets, .n / i-2- and
2-yard lengths. sold
for 81 and $l.25 yard;
the remnant for 75c.
Gee. Umbrellas for
29c.
IL lie. Drapery,
7 1-2c.
Unbleached Cotton.
l yard wide, the
regular &c. grade, for
; 1-2c.
&c. Bleached Cot
ton, yard wide, free
from dressing, sc.
5 l-3c. 9 a n I o n
Flannel. SC. yard.
IL 1-2c. G. q n tom
Flannel. in rem
nants, 6 lac.
Palm Soap, &c. n
cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
most filed with beautiful floral offerings.

most filed with beautiful floral offerings.
WASHINGTON GUARD OF HONOR.
At the station here the party was join
ed by a guard of honor from the Wash
ington Camp of Confederate Veterans.
The guard was composed of John S. Tut
len, John Y. Callaghan, c. c. Ivey, Ben
jamin Martin, j. A. Workman, e. w.
Anderson, +. C. Crump. l.. Q. Mnce. G..
j. Pegues, Mrs. ID. Fairfax, and Mrs.
Colonel Ayres.
At 4:S0 Tomorrow morning the funeral
train and party will leave Washington
for Richmond, over the Atlantic-Coast
Line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
MAJOR I.P. GIRARDY DEAD.
A Confederate Veteran-InventOr OF
the Girardy Fuse.

PADUCAH, KY, September 22-Major
l. p. Girardy a Confederate veteran, aged
50 years, died here tonight. He was
born in France, but spent most of his
life at Augusta, Ga.
He invented the Girardy fuse. TO ex-
plode shells. For his invention he re-
ceived S50,00 for one fifth interest, dur
ing the war His invention was success
fully used in the Franco-Prussian war.
During the past few years he had resided
In Paducah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Hamburg, lc. yard
Stamped DoyIies.

Hamburg, lc. yard
Stamped DoyIies.
&c.
Cotton Crash, SC.
unbleached Cot
ton, I Sac.
u l-2c. Il n 8 II $ b
Flannellettes, per-
feet quality, 6 i-ic.
&c. Curtain Mus
Gin. ! yard wide. Sc.
&c. Madras Cling
nam, / yard wide,
Was left In rem
aants. &c.
Boys and Girls
loc. School Hose, &c.
Boys Wool Suits.
H.50 value. for SIS.
z Blankets, Ia all
wool, all colors; spe-
sial-sale price. S9S.
boc. Table Covers,
! yard square, for
be.
81 Lace Curtains
Tor s6c. pair.
Light Calicoes,
i3-ac. yard.
Merrimack Cali
Goes, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
. a - n q H Z a.. .
' C.: !; .; L,>%;t;2';;z;;S3;;(

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. ie'te'-
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handoilis'
Dodgers. SC. printed BY the Disp"'''
Company at low prices. WIN give so0~
work at same prices you pay for micro,
work. Send us your orders and We VIII
guarantee satisfaction In every psF'ss'
lar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Slot Machine Cases.

Much interest had been centering in the
cases Of F. Marsella and Z. Garzali,
charged with operating slot-machines,
which were to have been called in the
Police Court yesterday morning.
The hearing was not had yesterday.
however, but the cases went over until
the 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
COAL TRADE OF NEWPORT NEWS.
Fleet of SchOOners to he brought
from Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., September 22.-Cleve-
Atlantic Transportation Company. of New
York, for the charter OF fleet of about
twenty-five wooden schooners. to be taken
to the Atlantic coast by way Of the
Canadian canals. These vessels are to
engage in the coal trade between New
port News and New York, Boston, and
other places north of the West Virginia
coal supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Is rHE EMpEpoR nEAD7

SHANGHAI. September "A lo''.
rumor is current here 10 the effect that
the Emperor OF China Is dead. 40 d'ia' ,
are obtainable. but II Is said the gates 'i
Pekin are closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Black Dress Goods.

Our reputation Is we'll known for Black
Goods, ana we will keep IT by giving good,
honest value. Here are some hints:
6Oc. Black Figured jacquard, 29c.
zoe. Black CamePs-Hair Serge, 29c.
% pieces sec. Black Dress Goods, real
value S9c., this seasons styles, sec.
New Style Black Crepon, worth sl.39 a
yard. for 81.
See our 75c. Black Dress Goods. They
are great bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
: j. M. Fourqurean & Co.,
, ll3 east Broad street.

to u second, Manassas g to y third
Time, 200. ,s.sE
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Dlmlnutlvs N
to - won, Effervescent % TO | and NH
second. Full Dress Is to u third. Tlms
l:0l "a.
Sixth race-five furlongs-Mr. ph'ryy
q to u won, Anagram g to l and2mU
second, Cambrian g to u third Tine.
1:O2.
WINNERS IN THE WEST.
CINCINNATI, September 22.-Resuls
at Newport:
First race-six furlongs-Hungry HHl 40
to u won, Lufra g 10 and EVEN second
Stockholm GO TO u third. Time, 1l7l4
Second race-five and a half furlougs-
Sir Blazes a to u won. Vox g 20 and
EVEN second, Piccolo 6 10 third Time.
Ill
Third race-one mile and seventy yards
The Doctor g to u won, Llbati0n %
2 and even) second. Loyalty g % y third
Time, 1:49 1-2.
Fourth race-handicap six furongs-
Fireside Is to 81 won. Loving Cup q 10 ?
and to p second, Samover @ % y third
Time, 115.
Fifth race-six and n half furlongs-
Miss Bramble @ TO p won. Eleanor
Holmes g to and to y second. Rose
Ash @ to u third. Time, i:2l14
Sixth raee-mile ana twenty yards
kathie May g to II won. Credit e 20
and 2 to u second, Evalyne 6 10 y third.
Time, 1:51.
PATCHEN DEFEATS GENTRY.
READVILLE. MASS, September r.
Barring Star Pointer, the fastest two
horses in the world-Joe Patchen and
John r. Gentry-had a match race AZ
the Readville track to-day, and Patchel
won in two straight heats A stid wind
blown down the stretch and held the
horses back, so the time was slow. The
first heat was in 2O5 "a and the second
IN 2:04 "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23

Irascible Lieutenant down engine
room tube): Is there a blitherng la''
at the end OF this tube? Voice rom
engine-room: Not al this end, sir.-i''N'
don Punch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Stamped CentrepieCes.

Heralds of beauty and cheapness are IN
stamped Centrepieces. We have them In
ali sizes. The patterns are the newest
To-day's special will be stamped Linen
stamped Linen DOylies, In such pat
terms as Strawberries, Violets, VIA
Rose. and Holly Berries, worth loc'' Ior
gc.
Stamped Iaundry-Bags, made OF DENIM
Hc. -. -.
Colored Stamped Linen Pillow-Cush-
Ions, Csc. g.,
and Outline Work. 25c.
Goods. See the centre case, and you can
get an idea
Muslin Underwear.
The sale is still going on. Remember
they are new fall styles AT reduced
prices. See tho window display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
-dCGS.


Insertngs to match inches S
, yard
LACE GALLONS Black and Ecru Edges and Insertions 2 to pinch
widths, prices 2c to 81 yara
MEpIcI AND IAcEs widths
insertions IL to inches prices 6
LAcEs hand widths IL to inches
insertions to match prices s1
AT varENcIENNEs POINT REI.ANDE. OUCH
Ess AND THREAD with nio match prices from
, yard
POINT Top. widths to 10 inches
. to yard
Special, RIBBON REMNANT Slrs
L o 412 yards prices from TO sc per remnant
HosIERY-our mention below
, the values;
LADIES' HOSE real Black. dye spnced
and toes an extra Value at |oc per pan
LADIES' HOSE real double
durable pairs pairs IN ooN LOT
LADIES' HOSE Maco. splced heels
grade at 7l-2c pair
pads.
, effects. prices from 0c TO NO per pair
CFDRENS specially selected line all sizes
, weights for heavy
} BED FURNISHINGS values at special prices
HEMfED PILLOW CASES cotton lie
uEMsr1TcHED PILow-CAsEs sxsS
m zs s at i.2c each at
HEMsrITcHED SHEETS size s0xsO at 75c EACH
holster Cases to match any of qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-23
Carpets and RUGS.

In Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, Oil-Cloths.
Window-Shades. and Mattings. Money
can be saved when buying from this de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

T. ]. Smith OF Chicago is at the Millard.
Carl Potter of Kansas City is at the Mil
lard.
Lewis Goldsmith OF St. Joseph Is at the
Millard.
James Monahan of Lincoln was in the city
yesterday.
y. T. Lake of New York is registered at
the Millard.
C. r. Clugston of St. Louis is registered
at the Barker.
+. w. Little, jr, Des Moines, Ia. is guest
at the Barker.
J. G. Massey. stockman of Rawllns, is a
visitor to Omaha.
United States Commissioner 7. L. Sloane
and wife is are in the city.
Postoffice Inspector A. o. Swift OF Ne
braska City is an Omaha visitor.
Ed ]! Bradenberg, Joseph Bradenberg and
Charles Prango form Malmo party in the
city.
Vice President Oliver p. Mink of the Union
Pacific left for the west yesterday afternoon
to join the inspection party OF President Burt
At the Mllard: ]. G. Massey, Rawlins;
Il. Doyer, Chicago; ]. l.. Rodgers, Kansas
City; +. ID. Jones, Denver; j. M. Gardner,
Chicago; C. j. Whipple, Chicago; S. M. Hoyt,
Mason City; II. II. Hart, st. Paul.
Mrs. A. NJ. Eaton and party passed
through Omaha this afternoon In private
car OF the Southern Pacific enroute from San
Francisco to the city OF New York. Their
car was attached to the eastbound Overland
Limited" train OF the Union Pacific.
F. O.. Loughridge. Lincoln; Mr.. G.. NJ,
Thompson, Norfolk; w. NJ. Dame, Fremont;
S. o'Doanell, d. c. Woodrng, j. w. Crab
tree, All S. Cooley +, S. Skinner, Lincoln;
A. G. keim. Beatrice; S, Il. Cain, York; J..
H. HodklnsOn, w. w. Cole, LiooOln; J. E.
Morrill, and wife, Chapman, are state arrivals
stopping at the Barker.
Nebraskans at The hgels: F. D. p. CLARK,
g., Rsuli d +, cbittsfSen; keaTTnsy; !. N,
ADAM @ Fosstes sad vie. q. r. zSassy John
Foaster. Siobrara; W. w. Barre. Fullerton;
s,xs, W ssas ashsr o9sEles SnsStsp wSsteg
Lincoln; I, Q. ayefs. Aurora; John 9: !: Maher
chadron; Max uhlig. Hadress; +: ", Mach
Ter. West Point q. S, Gsg~sH NtcksgsaS
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
ARGUING THE CONTEMPT CASE.
Attorneys Bcgin Their Talks Before
JuLge kCyaOr.

The contempt case against Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, president Of the World Publishing
company, wherein he is charged with vlo-
lating an order of the court in this that he
unlawfully made use Of a resolution OF the
Fire and Police commission for the purpose
of securing the advertisement of applications
for liquor licenses, came on for hearing
before Judge Keysor again yesterday after
noon the attorneys for the defendant be-
ginning their arguments.
In opening, w. f. Gurley said that 1t was
not with ANY reluctauce that he appeared,
representing the defendant. He said that he
appeared to represent the liberty of one OF
the citizens of the commonwealth. The at
torney maintained that the defendant was
not a conspirator with the members OF the
Fire and Police commission. The pubiica-
tion came along in the due course OF busi-
ness transaction. There was nothing to show
that the defendant was connected with the
passage of the resolution by the Fire and
Police commission, which was the basis OF
the alleged conspiracy.
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Gurley's argu-
meat, Attorney McCulloch addressed the
court, directing the most OF his remarks to
discussion of the liberty of the press. He
will close this morning and will be followed
by e. w. Simeral for the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08
LOCAL BREyITIES.

G. w. Bennett, a farmer, was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon. while recklessly
driving on West Leayenworth street. He
was drunk at the time.
Thomas Jones end Claude Emery have been
arrested on a charge OF stealing a quantity
OF corn from the yard OF Il. T. Pratt, near
Thlrty-sixth and Pinkney streets.
The annual meeting of the Veteran Fire
mems association has been postponed until
the first Wednesday in February. Election
of officers viii be held at this meeting
James Baker was detected while In the
act of stealing fiye-pound package OF coffee
from a wagon near Eleventh and Howard
streets. He was charged with petty larceny.
Ralph Kramer and Homer McLaughland, a
couole of small boys, were arrested in the
alley near Fifteenth and Farnam streets for
shooting craps. The boys were betting PEN
nies on the outcome of the games. They
were charged with gambling.
Mrs, A. Anderson, 1l39 North Nineteenth
street, while shopping at Behnett's store yes
terday afternoon, dropped So bill upon a
counter for a few minutes, while she ar
ranged an armful OF things and before she
could reglin 1t thief succeeded In snatch
Ing the money and making good his escape.
The Ice on the Lagoon has been kept In
splendid condition, and those who have vls-
tied the Exposition grounds at night have
found the skating much better than II has
been at any time during the season. Mardis
the ice man, watches It closely and allows
no chance TO escape him 10 keep II 10 tit
shape for skating.
Clarence Amsbery, aged 12 years was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion OF having
been connected with the robbery of the Con-
necticut pie factory near Eighteenth and
Nicholas streets a few nights ago. The boy
was discharged. He is, however, on parole
en- a charge of ineorrgibillty and his
guardian was instructed to look after him
closer u the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-08

publish In all Of the editions. We find that
when he is making his contract to advertise
he abandons this idea OF one paper and re-
CARDS his papers as separate and Independent
publications. Going still farther we find that
on the face of the papers is the unmistakable
evidence that the Morning World-Herald and
the Evening Word-Herad do not constitute
the same paper. On the title page OF the
Morning World Herald Is the statement that
II was established thirty-four years ago,
while on the title page OF the Evening
worldIHerald is the statement that 1t was
established thirteen years ago. III TINS is
fact and IL is not denied by Mr.. Hitchcock,
how is he going to harmonic his two state
mentg with reference to the age OF ms paper!
"In the case when IL was before the police
board Mayor Moores fled dissenting opin-
ion which / consider digest OF all OF the
issues involved This | will submit TO you
for your consideration,
IL want to say, regardless OF the question
of good faith, that there Is nothing to snow
that the Kitchen notice was published In a
legal newspaper, therefore the board had no
Jurisdiction in the premises. You must
specify the publication and this notice hav-
ing been published in the Daily World
Herald a newspaper that does not exist, the
board had no authority for granting the
license The proof shows that there Is no
Daily World-Herald and 1t further shows
that the Kitchen Brothers Hotel company
did not designate this paper In which to pup
llSl Its notice. Inc pelMSSh thS
Morning and Evening World-Heralds is just
as broad as between the Morning World
Herald and the Weekly World-Herald, ana
this being true 1t should have been set out
fully as to which paper the publication was
to have been made in.
1.-The proof is that Circulator Harmon OF
the WorldtHerald was requested to bring his
books before the commission. This he did
not do, and consequently, rs matter OF fact,
there is not a word of competent testimony
that the WorldLHerald has subscriber In
Douglas county. That book could have been
made up at any time and brought into court,
thus settling this whole matter. 1t was not
brought in. Instead, Mr.. Hitchcock would
bind us by oral testimony, when he has the
record in his possession. We are entitled to
the finding that the applications were IL
legally published, because the proof shows
that they were published in paper that does
not exist. If the court finds that the various
editions do not constitute one paper then
there is no evidence that the application OF
the Kitchen Brothers Hotel company was
ever published in any paper that had legal
right to receive the same"