davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
OrdInances ConsIdered.


sons recommended by the mayor to mail
out the notices.
Ordinances Considered.
These ordinances were read first and
second time and referred to committees:
Paving with asphalt Thirty-third street
from Cunning to Charles; paving with
asphalt Twentieth street from Dodge to
Cass; paving with asphalt, Howard street
from Thirty-ffth avenue to Thirty-sixth
street; paving with vitrifed brick, Douglas
street from Twentieth to Twenty-forth
street.
These ordinances were read a third time
and passed: Redistricting the wards Of
the city; compelling public utility corpora
tions, before tearing UP a street to deposit
the amount of damages estimated, before
proceeding with the work, to Insure re-
pairing the street; repaving with asphalt,
Thirty-seventh street from Farnam to
Dodge.
City Engineer Rosewater sent a COM
munication to the council protesting against
the resolution which directed him to sur
yey Jones street to show where houses
should be located, unless an appropriation
was made to pay for the work. The en-
gineer held that the work benefited no one
except property owners and therefore the
council was making a private surveyor out
Of city officer. The communication was
referred.
Police Judge Berka was granted leave
of absence for twenty-eight days.
The council adjourned until 8 o'clock
Thursday night, at which time 1t will take
up some paving matters.
Condition of City Funds.
Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow
ing statement of the condition of the city s
finances:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
HYMENEAL
wiIson-HubbeII.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug. s.-(special AT
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r, L. Down
ing today at high noon was solemnized the
marriage OF Captain James w. Wilson and
Mrs Fannie F. Hubbeu. The bride and
groom took their departure for the west,
where they viii spend few weeks in travel
and sightseeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Live stoek show at Wisner.

wIsNER. Neb. Aug. S-(special)-An
exhibition OF thoroughbred live stock. as
is the annual custom. will be held In Wis
ner again this year and the dates are set
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
DEMAND COSTS OF TRIALS
Harrison County Asks Civic Federation and
Jewellers to Pay for DennisOn Gases.
no OTHER TRIAL UNTIL MONEY IS PUT UP
Public Sentiment in County Causes
Board of Supervisors to Insist
that Fanon Get Cash
in Advance.

LOGAN, Ia, Aug. ESPECIAL Telegram)-
At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors
OF Harrison county yesterday aftoroon the
matter Of paying the costs in th" Dennison
trials was taken up. The board decided to
request the county attorney, L. W. Fallon.
when he returns from his vacation in Ohio,
to collect from the jewelers. Protective
union and the Omaha Civic federation, the
$500 already paid by the county, as Fallon
always claimed that theBe organizations
would pay.
Fallon will not be allowed by the board
to prosecute' the second case at the ex-
pense of Harrison county He will not be
allowed to prosecute the case at all until
all costs for the past and the future cases
are advanced. Public opinion in Harrison
county caused the boards action.
"It Is all news to me-" said T. ]. Ma
honey, president of the Civic Federation,
when asked about this matter. Il have
had no advice about this proposition at
all and know nothing about it."
"Wnl the Civic Federation proceed with
the second trial OF the Dennison case p
was asked.
That cannot say" replied Mr.. Ma
honey.
Elmer E., Thomas. asked regarding this
matter. said: go -,
II really know nothing, OF II. have
had no consultation with, or advice from
Harrison county and am not in a position
TO say a word. / don't know what the
future holds"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
braska, Iowa, the DRkOtas
and Kansas.

WASHINGTON Aug. S.-Forecast OF the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska, Iowa. the Dakotas. Kan
sas and Missouri-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For COlorado-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Wyoming-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler Thursday in northwest
ern portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 8.-OficiAl record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1904 1903 1902
Hna5%s% Hiai%S% 5:%Rs5s'S5s !:%R:5s'SFs :: g { 9 :
Mean temperature ........ 50 66 q 75
Precipitation ............s. " W Il 20
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March !,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature observation-disclosures. II
Excess for the day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Total excess since March l, 19O6......... ia
Normal precipitation .............. II inch
Deficiency for the day ........... IL inch
Precipitation since March l......12. 70 inches
Deficiency since March. l;"::::.. "a inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. 8. S3 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1903. $50 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
.s375,O46.S6

Totals..................S5 .S5f0,O4b.5o ooSoo'Vo
Statement of condition Of department
funds Cpayable from general fund.- up to
and including ordinance No. 424, passed
August l. 1896 July salaries)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
OLDPEOPLE
AND THEIR TROUBLES

Old People have more of the pains,
aches and diseomforts of life than do the
young. This Is perfectly natural, be-
cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor
their powers of resistance so great, and
troubles that younger, healthy constitu-
ton could resist often afflict them.
During the civil war contracted Ca
tarrh and suffered with its effects for
many years. I tried various remedies
One day I found one of your pamphlets
and read it carefully. decided 8, 3. 3,
was the modieine was In need Of and
began It's use at once, ny health was
years, I had most OF the palms and all
ments incident to that time of lttei but
After taking this great remedy tor awhile
began to tmproYe and soon found my
self q strong, we'll man, 1 am now more
good, because take an occasional bottlb
Of s.. 8. 8. Nothing equals IL aa q tonic
and blood purifier, and recommend ~
TO those needing such medicine:
FoFdyos' Ark. L. 3. LOOAh1DGA'
Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights,
hckle appetites' etc, are not imaginary
with old people, as is sometimes thought.
They need a medicine that will supply
their blood with its lost vigor and build
up and strengthen their constitutions.
S. S. S. Is the ideal remedy for Old Peo-
pie. 1t Is made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks, and does not injure the
system In the least as do those medicines
containing mineral ingredients S. S. S.
Is gentle In its action, purifying the blood
y 81 all rafsouu
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

at his honor and commented on the fact
that he had refused to appoint two per-
sons recommended by the mayor to mail
out the notices.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. S.-Following
is the correct record Of the yellow fever
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

of all tonics for increasing the appetite,
tOning up the stomach, promoting the di-
gestion and building up the entire system.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Deaths on IsthmuH.

WASHINGTON Aug s.-The isthmian
canal commission today received a cable
gram from Governor Magoon announcing
the death OF A. @. Livingston, division
engineer at Culebra, from yellow fever.
Livingston was from st. Louis, Mo.
Two new cases Of yellow fever were re-
ported Juan Barrero a Spanish non
employe at Panama. and William Curnow
forwarded his report 70 Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

of all poisons
a n d relieving
old age Of its
d discomforts by
supplying a ro-
bust, healthy
constitution. II
is the greatest
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
WEATHER BUREAU cRoP BULLETIN

Section Director, lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal pera f1Ira
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Condition of city Funds.
Available

Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow
ing statement of the condition of the city
| n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10

excuse is that easy money marks"
stand around with currency in their
hands waiting for some one to come
along and take 1t away from them. The
success of get rieh-quick schemes. gold
bricks, slot machines, bucket shops and
dozens of other sure thing methods OF
separating fools and their money is en-
trely corroborative of the grafter's
testimony.
But a bank is something different
from a bucket shop or slot machine.
There has always been sense of Sc
curity in the name. Banking is re-
spectacle business, not gambling
venture. That a schemer In st. Louis
may dupe $4,000 people into buying bank
stock and then borrow the money paid
in for shares from q directorate of
his own is in itself sufficient cont
mentary upon our system of preventive
supervision and a call for Stricter
laws and more effective official activ-
ity. The Spectator, the CRATER and
the banking business should be sep
arated and kept apart. And while
matters stand as they are the safest
plan for the public would seem to be
the use Of home banks. Banking by
mail seems to have its drawbacks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
TO KEEP MINES OPEN.
Receivers Named at Topeka For Dew
lin Properties,

Topeka, July s.-Cyrus Leland OF
Troy, Kas., and j. e. Hurley. general
manager of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway system, were APP
pointed temporary receivers of the
properties of G.. j. Devlin placed in
voluntary bankruptcy on Thursday
night. Mr.. Leland Immediately filed n
surety company bond for $250,000 and
arranged with local capitalist to bor-
row $4,000 to meet the pay roll In the
various Devlin mines today. This
makes it certain that there will be no
cessation of work in the various Dew
lin properties.
James L. Hurley. the other receiver,
who was appointed at the request OF
the Santa F'e management. is not ex-
pected in Topeka until today when. 1t
is supposed he will Immediately quail
ify. The receivers will remain In
charge until the creditors elect trus-
tees.
THE Santa Fe Railway will not take
part in the management of the Devlin
coal mines" said Clifford listed. at
torney for Devlin, yesterday. "The
creditors will advance $4,000 to carry
on the mines and the payment of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10

miners wages in the southern Wansas
coal fields for time. The Santa he Is
interested Only in seeing that coal is
furnished them as before. The Illinois
miners have Just been paid off and
nothing will be due for two weeks to
come. We hope with the appointment
of Il receiver that the mines VIII be-
come successfully established again.
From n reliable source 1T was given
out yesterday that the total value OF
the properties turned over by Devlin to
the defunct First National bank is APP
proximately s1,2S1.6O0 having an in
cumbrance of $101.266 and leaving a
clear value of s1,1SO.334. These prop
critics include Topeka real estate,
southern Kansas coal fields, Illinois coal
fields. and bonds and stocks in corpor-
atoms. The same informant says the
total amount of deposits accepted on
Friday and Saturday after the banks
failing condition was known was SOL
900.
Governor Hoch and Attorney Cen
eral Coleman are preparing to bring
criminal proceedings against State
Treasurer Thomas Il. Kelly. unless he
secures new bond to repair the old
one made invalid by the Devlin failure.
The state has $4,000 tied up in the
First National. Governor Hoch says
Kelly must furnish new bond to Sc
cure this amount. Mr.. Kelly says he
cannot do So The governor has not
set any particular time for the bond
to be filed other than it must be done
ar nppo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
uninteres.,ins People.


They live III quiet hort OF q way
a In quiet sort Of O street:
They don't meet q great many people nor
Impress the people they meet;
Tho newspapers never mention their
The word world doesn't care what they do.
They never go In for anything much.
And their intimate friends are few.
He never has HAD o faverite club.
For O. nat little nose on the window pane
Awaits him every night.
And eight little fingers and two little
thumbs
Undo all the work Of the comb
~ hu sits In the Quistest sort Of way
In his Qutetest sor,: OF homo.
She doesn't belong &, womans club.
She hasn't single FAD.
She spends her time with blue eyed lass
And mischievous little lad:
She never vnraveled the problem Of life.
She doesn't know lots Of things;
She plays with the "lkids'' and works Ill
day.
And most Of tAs time she sings.
He Isn't like most other husbands at all;
Cha isn't like most other wives,
And they never attempt to mako change
In the coursA Of their quiet lives,
hut once In awhile they dress tho Kids"
And TO to spend the day
n q nice Nttie; quiet country spot
In Moe Nttle quiet way
s,1fDNftcN Brown Kirby In Golfers Week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
BANKING BY MAIL.

Mr.. Cortelyou, postmaster general,
has issued q fraud order against the
Peoples United States bank, an insti-
tuition promoted by one e. G. Lewis. a
publisher whose widely advertised
scheme for the payment of big dividends
seems to have caught the usual num-
Der of suckers. Mr.. Lewis advertised
that he would pay into the banking
against every dollar of subscriptions,
thus holding a one-half interest
against similar interest to be held by
the subscribers. When the bank ex-
aminers inspected the books it was
found that Lewis had not turned in a
dollar of his own. that every cent Of
the $2.000,000 capital stock had been
paid, in by subscribers. Lewis had re-
ceived and held $2.2s9.043.61 in sub
counted to the bank for about $2,204,-
900. He had borrowed from the bank
about one third of the total amount
paid in by subscribers and on exani-
nation stated that the directors had
never refused to make any loan he had
requested. From present appearances
the $1,000 stockholders stand to lose
about $11 apiece out Of an average Of
about $50 invested by each individual.
Now that the st. Louis outfit has
been denied the use of the mails the
fool will be obliged to part with his
money to some other similar institu-
tion. He will find a way. however. No
schemer ever fruitflessly drew the gilt
tering bait Of much for little thru a
school Of suckers. The bunco mans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

BY local a 49,. TONS as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eusta chan Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamma.-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hear
iny will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten they are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars
free F. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
STUDYING LAW.
YAe lawyers onicc Not What II
Once Was For Students.

HA0 lawyers Onlcc Not What ~
Once Was For Students.
Questions regarding the study Of law
were sent out recently to many law
yers Of Illinois by the University CT
Illinois and elected 1000 replies. From
these 1t appears that the days of study
ing law In n lawyers Office have pass
ed away. Very few Of the offices have
any law students at all. Many OF the
ablest lawyers expressed the opinion
TINT study in a law Office is an absolute
waste Of energy. Nearly all the sue
cessful law firms declared TINT they
had no time to devote to young men
who desired to study Inv and that such
young men were nuisance in the Of
Gee. The only young man they could
use MT all was one who had already
passed his examination for the state
bar and who was willing to work for
nothing for q year or two In order to
get the experience which comes from
large office. Out of the 1000 replies
only seven favored preparation for the
bar in a lawyers Office.
Another striking result of this inves-
tigation is found in the answers to the
questions as to the proper degree OF
preliminary education a student should
have before entering the law school. A
majority of the whole number urged
that every one taking up the study OF
the law should complete full college
course. OF tho others majority We're
In favor Of at least two years In col
lege. There was practical unanim-
ity that the completion of a four years.
high school course was the absolute
minimum which was at all acceptable.
1t was the general opinion that, hav-
ing once entered the law school, the
young man should give his entire time
to the work of the school and not at
tempt to combine it with work In a
lawyers office or, indeed, work in any
other place unless that was absolutely
necessary to pay expenses. One law
yer declared that it was poor school
that could not keep d student busy all
the time, and if boy found himself in
such a school he ought to leave 1t for
one which could keep him busy.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10

and saved the expulsion and should
have then brought suit to recover back
the second fare. Held, that it was not
incumbent upon plaintiff to purchase a
ticket or pay another fare, and he was
entitled to recover Texas Ry vs..
Payne, 81 S. w. $50 (Texas.)
VISIBLE DANGER.
Plaintiff was -four packer and was
called from his regular employment by
defendants superintendent superin-
tendant and directed to do some oiling
and to clean the waste and grease out
of boxes on II line shaft and put in
new waste and grease. The line shaft
was nine or ten feet above the floor
and plaintiff mounted a machine by
way Of ladder in the usual manner.
and standing upon the machine at
tempted to dig out the old grease from
the box. Directly In front Of him
was a gearing exposed. entirely visi-
BILE, which consisted Of a cog wheel
on theline shaft meshing with another
wheel on another shaft. Plaintiff was
compelled to reach over these wheels
while performing his work, and his
arm or clothing became caught in the
cogs and he was injured. Held. that
the danger from the wheels was WISH
BILE requiring only ordinary care. and
that 1t was not necessary for the SUI
perintendent to warn PLAINTIFF of the
dangers, and verdict should have been
directed for the Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Milling Co. IL DIN AZ (Mich.)
ASSUMED RISKS.
Plaintiff was engaged in operating a
chicory grinder. A box which had been
used as a step to reach the feed at
tachment above the rolls and belts had
been removed during fire on the
premises and when plaintiff went to
work after the fire, pulley block over
which loose board had been placed
was used as step. The Immediate
cause Of the accident was the tipping
Of the block while plaintiff was stand
ing on 1t to attach the connection to
the feed above this, throwing his arm
into the gearing. Plaintiff brought
suit for damages. Held, that plaintiff
assumed the risk incident to the tip
ping or sliding of the loose board plac-
ed across the pulley.
Minnie VS.. Mueller, IL D. l.. N. rs
(Mich)
IIBEL-MALICE
Defendant wrote letter to the ell
ders of church and made specific
charges against pastor engaged by
the latter coupled with an offer to
give more names If desired, and court
ed investigation. Plaintiff brought ac-
ton. Defendant was a member of the
same religious denomination but
member of another church. Held, that
the communication was qualifiedly
privileged, and that plaintiff could not
recover in the absence of proof show
ing malice on the part OF defendant.
Konkle VS.. Haven, IL d. l.. NJ, 234
(Mich.)
REAL ESTATE.
Plaintiffs grantor for fifteen years
paid taxes on the land in question, took
wood and hay from it frequently, built
fences, plowed and raised some crops.
Held, sufficient to give title by adverse
possession.
Development Assn, VS.. Croze, IL D.
L. N, 1873 Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Superivis
ors OF Marshall County at Thei
June Session, 1905.

June Session, 1905.
Monday, July Bird, 1905.
The board convened as per adjourn
ment, with all members present. Or
motion of Jones. the resignation 81
Robert Denbow, justice OF the peace TO
Iowa township, was accepted.
Examination OF bills occupied TIL
balance of the day.
Bills were read and on motion o.
Arney. were allowed as read and war
rants ordered drawn In payment oil
same.
Reports Of Ida Evans. recorder: Fl
G. Lounsbury. clerk; S. &. Peek am
w. NJ Clark. justices of the peace
were filed for approval and action de-
rerred until annual settlement.
Adjourned to August 7th. 1905.
Per Diem and Mileage.
w. H. Whitehill. one day, thirty
miles, $3.50.
C. f. Arney, one day, twenty miles
$50
w. H. Jones' one day. two miles
$40.
w. E. M'LELAND. Clerk.
w. II. WHITEHALL, Chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
THE CASE OF JUDD.

Under examination in Chicago the
other day, one Judd. son of man
who has been one Of Chicago's fore
most business men and prominent In
!. the big city by reason of his high sense
Of honor, intellectual force and general
character, told the story Of his life. He
admitted on oath that he was drunk
ard. had deserted his wife and family
for the company Of lewd women. and
had been blackmailer. Utterly de-
generate, he recounted the story of his
degeneration. without apparent shame
or abasement. Still the man was born
Of honest parents. His father was dis
tinguished by his culture and intellect
and his mother, good woman, was
above the average In mentality. He was
born to q good home and wide oppor-
tunity, but while still young man,
brazenly told the court the history OF "a
degenerate who should be I'm the peni-
tentiary or the insane asylum.
& his case 10 QOJ d Slu6AC OhCs LCW
communities are so blessed as to be
unable to find a parallel for Judd. 1t
is useless to ask In these Individual
cases where the blame belongs. The
question is, what shall be done with
them?
Small towns and cities are most
cursed with these degenerates. There,
the decent fathers and mothers exert
influence and receive public sympathy
and the degenerate son is borne with
for the sake Of his friends and family
until the end comes. And 1t always
comes in crime and disgrace that In
wolves the innocent. The degenerate
ends in suicide, murder or in some in
fraction of the criminal code that can
not remain unpublished.
It Is weakness in both parents and
public that allows these cases to pro-
coed who, thru the weakness Of their
Of the public, are gravitating toward
capital crime as naturally as stone
rolls down hill. Leniency to them
means license to further excuses.
They drift along the currents Of vice
until life holds no pleasure that is not
vicious. no promise except of future
Indulgence. They feel pride and not
abasement in their condition. There is
only one thing to do with these young
men. They belong in the class Of mad
dogs and maniaes and should be shut
away from their kind. No man has a
right to his liberty who uses it to de-
moralize society and practice lawless-
ness. It is time we took the well con-
nected degenerate in charge to force
reform or retire him from circulation.