Nebraska Newspapers

    'I HI-: OMAHA DAILY JlEK: TLESUAV, I) FA' KM JS Kit 10, lflOl.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, pure & wholesome.
FIRST TEST OF NEW TREAT!
Japan tfaku Application for Tztudition of
Alltgtd Fargir.
Francis s. mayer arrested at st. paul
HlUndo' (n eminent l Nutllli'il of
Iho ApprolirnMiiit nml Vlellni Ii
llrlil I'eiiillnu Artitnl nf
rlMll l'nipr.
WASHINGTON'. Occ 9. The Slate dc
partmcnt In confronted with nn Interesting
ense growing out of an application by tho
Japsnene government tnr the surrender and
extradition to .Japan of an Atncrlcun itt 1
irn, Francis 8. Mnjrcr, accused of hu vttis
forged a debenture bond of tho Vokohuma'
Steam Laundry company In Yoknliaina, mid
arrested In fit. Paul on n request fioni tho
Japanese government for his detention.
This Is the llrst application from .In pan
under Its extradition trenty uithMhc United
Piste for the surrender fit an American
citizen.
It Is baaed on nrilcln four of tho treaty,
which empowers a country to surrender Its
citizens upon extrudltlon proceeding, but
does not mako such surrender mandatory.
The Japanese Kovnrnnient has been noti
fied of Mayer's arrest anil he will bo held
until the necessary papers arrive at St.
Paul.
SOURCE OfHmUCH POETRY
rtnr. A. . Illmt Tel In of tl.o llllilr- n
nn
liillrntliti In fill
er H I ii re
Three hundred people heard Hev A. C.
Hirst lecture and enjoyed u tea social In
tho parlors of the First Methodist Hpls-
ennui ehiirph nt Tu'r.ntlnth nml ll&vpnnnrl
streets last night, the entertainment being
the second In n series to run through the
remainder nf the winter, under the nuanlceH
nf the F.pworth league.
n- in... u .i,i.. ii, i.iKi- . n,
Inspiration of literature nnd lu last night's 1
addreas dealt with Its relation to poetry. I
"Were you familiar with Hebrew," he '
nM. "vnn would flnd the old t.nnV n
veritable flower garden In tho beauty and
profusion of Its figures and you would find
In It the suggestion for that which Is best
In later literature.
"John Milton could not have written
'Paradlso Lost' had ho not been familiar
with tho bible nnd his 'Paradlao Hcgalncd'
had It origin In a desire ti supplement
the original poem with completing chap
ters, even as tho blblo had been completed.
The beautifully woven allegories of Spen
ser's 'Fnerle Queen" were the product of a
mind familiar with tho scriptures. Tho
twenty cantos of "Jerusalem Ilestored."
by Tasso could not have been written with
out the bible to draw upon. Kven tho eagle
eyed, vulture-breasted muse . of Lord
nyron found Inspiration of n loftier kind in
the holy word. Scott never mnkes his i
lines so glow as when they deal with thing
sacred. The random, roving muse of Hobby
fiurns (of whom I freely admit I am very
fond) never sang so sweetly as In the de
scription of the family worship In "The
Cotter's Saturday Night." Shakespeare
could not have given us a Macbeth without
knowledge of the character of old King
Ahnh nf KHJah's time, nor a Lady Macbeth
without knowledge of tho Jercbel of the
same period. The lamentation of Jere
miah, as given In the bible, helped Hyron
In his apostrophe to Home, tho Nlobe of
nations, and Isaiah's delineation of the
destruetlcn of Scnucharlli must have helped
him also In his ode to Napoleon. The almost
voluptuous miiKQ of Moure Is most sublime
In tho song of Miriam.
"Hevertlug to Shnkespenro I would say
that I have no sympathy with that form of
religiousness, not religion, that doesn't like
the masterpieces of tho grout hard. Don't
you believe thoo who may tell you that It
will hurt you even to touch a volume of
bis works. On tho contrary, I would advise
a close study of them, for I And that In
them he breathes the nlr of the old book."
Dr. Hirst then read Clarence's lines to
the murderer, as given In "Richard III"
and the words, of Hucklnghnm concerning
Henry VIII, who had ordered his death.
From Hyron he read portions of the ods to
Napoleon; from Hums a part of the "Cot
ter's Saturday Night," and from .Moore
icveral verses, lu closing, he announced
Ml OPEHSECRET
Why Smith's Grten Mountain
Renovator Guns.
Unputallclctl Siujcss of the Grout
Hotly Huihtcr.
The maivcllous record of Smith's drcen
Mountain Itenovntor In relieving tufterlng
and giving health to the weak and sick
brings the nstiusl questions. "Why does
this medlclnet cure? What combination of
drugs arompllshes such wonderful results?"
The answer Is; "Smith's (liecn Mountain
Itenotatnr come? from tho hills and val
leys of Vermont. It l made wholly from
thofo, llfp-gtvlug herbs, It does not contain
one poisonous or dangerous drug and
DOVe ail' It IS not n patent medicine. Illlt
me prescription nr a pnysicinn. nr. Mark
of Scotland, who came to Vermont many
years ago nnd there first gave to the world
this blessing
People kituw from experience now how
dirferont this mrdlclno Is from nerve tonics
and purifiers. The Renovator cures PKR
MANENTLY. If you arc out of health, have
shattered nrvr, bad blood, rheumatism
or are wenk, nervous, and generally run
down, lake Smith's Green Mountain Reno-
vator and you will be surprised at tho re
sult Kvcry bottle Is guaranteed by our
agent
DRUG DEPARTMENT,
BOSTON STORE,
SOLE AGENTS.
that at the next night of the social series,
which Is to be Monday, January 13, lie will
take up tho relation of the bible to music
and painting.
Hetorc Dr. Hirst's remarks Miss Corlnnc
Paulson played a piano solo and encore re
sponse. "Hustle of Spring" and "Sons of
the Hrook." After he had spoktn Miss Anna
s. Peterson recited Carleton's "The Ku
nernl" and responded to an encore with
"The Head Pussy Cat." Mr. Kdward Stein
sane "Out on the Deep " and "Ah. 'TIs a
tire.im." tho latter In response to an en
lore. The ovcnlnR's pleasures were concluded
In the small parlors, which had been made
to tcsemble tea gardens, and In which
eleven dainty Japunese girls In the gowns
and ornamrnts nf their Isle, served the bev
erage to all who presented themselves, lu
"real life" the young women are; Miss
Winifred Titus. Mls Klsle !lrfk.n. Miss
Carrie I., lawyer, Miss Ions llarnhart,
MIkm Emerson. Miss Loftus, Mlns Nora
Kmerson, Miss Pauline Adair, Miss Myrtle
.lone. Miss Klla Ilreckenrldge and Miss
Louise Hamilton.
LIVE BODY INADEEP GRAVE
"l'riifor" ("mi Mienn linn lllnmrlf
llinieil fur Solciitlfle nml Mrr-cenni-y
Iti-nnini
At 9 o'clfck Inst night In the vacant lot
at eighteenth nnd Douglas streets all that
was mortal and part that wasn't of "Pro
fessor'" Carl Atheno wan laid to rest. No
headstone marks tils grave yet the canvas
around the enclosure and the stream of
women nnd children filing In for a long,
last look at 10 cents a look shows the re
gard In which he was held by the masses,
The burial took plncn In the presence nf
a large crowd. The six-foot grnvo had been
prepared In advance and the keep-away
ropes put In place. Promptly at the hour
thn professor mounted a platform, bowed
gracefully to the assembled multitude,
made a few scratchalcptlc passes over his
body nnd announced that he was dead to
the world. The assistants placed the In-
1 animate ' the coffin nml the remains
fwrr '"rcd Into.the earth. Not a prayer
. w8 offered. Tbo scene was Impressive.
tho alienee for several minutes being
oroKen oniy uy mo aman ooys: nave a
1,lkc! vo n luke! Interspersed with
"0,,1' 10 ct,nt8 tne ,loa'1 nla,l!
T1,p rrow, "TV b'- ""owful and sad.
c becnuso the expected clash between
the police and tho dead nun failed to
materialize, others because they believed
the show wasn't worth the dime.
One ni-slBtnnt nnd the Immortal part of
tho professor will hover over him, tho for
mer to see that nil dimes are paid in ad
vance and the latter to bo ready, should
the profcHfor get too pale under the glttun
to sound the alarm clock that It Is time to
"come to."
Tho professor says he has no feeling
while under the ground. He Is as one dead.
On the sixth day he will nrlso and will
doubtless fall back dead should he sea the
cornerstone of the convention hnll In place.
With tho exception of feeling weak, Imme
diately nfter the resurrection, tho profes
sor expects to feel "ho Ill-effects from his
earthly sojourn. He s-ays It Is a purely
scientific proposition with him. What he
does Is In the Interest of science and the
10 cents admission.
The grave Is as good and secure as any
ono could desire. In tho bottom Is plnced
the regulation box and In that the cnlTln.
Directly over the man's face Is a chute fix
Inches lu diameter, through which the face
Is seen. At the bottom of the chute and
over the coffin Is n glass to keep out articles
that might be dropped in the chute. The
face of the man looks as natural as death.
Lights have been arranged In the coffin to
that anyone can see the corpso nt night as
well us by day.
Notwithstanding the gruesome spectacle,
several amusing Incidents occurred during
the evening. Among tho first to view the
remains after they had been Interred were
two Germans. They walked to the grave
with uncovered and bowed heads. "Vas he
dade?" Inquired the first. "He vas not,"
answered his companion, "but lie vas a
fool."
The wake will continue for five days and
nights.
RUN ON BAfW SOON OVER
HeiioaltorH In t'Uy Niivltiust Itnnk tSrt
L'nali Knally it ml Thru Put the
Muuty llnck Again.
Report of the entangled condition of the
affairs of the Omaha Loan and Trust com
pany precipitated an incipient run on tho
City Ka-Mngs hank Monday morning. For a
few moments after the opening hour there
were a number of accounts withdrawn by
people who seemed to bo In a hurry to get
their rash. The bank met all demands
promptly and In n short time the depositors
became satisfied that their money was
safer In tho bank than in their pocket
books and tho greater part of tho money
wan returned nfter noon.
In all nhout $60,000 was paid out during
the run, all demands being promptly met
whotlier time or certificate deposits In
the neighborhood of 75 per cent of the
total deposits of tho bank was in sight In
cash nml this, with the fact that all ihe
banks In tho ety expressed a willingness
to nsslst If moro funds were needed, soon
had the effect of stopping the withdrawnl
of money nnd turned the tide the other
way
tiiiiiiiiiii'fint-iitft uf (lie Tliriilero.
Tonight the sequel to "The Prisoner of
Zenda," "Rupert of Ilentrau," will be given
nt Hoyd'a and will be continued until tho
end of the company's engagement Thurs
I .In,, nlcht "The PrUnner nf Zn.i.l,.- i.,ltJ
uch thrilling and dramatic story that ono
who has heard It almost Invariably attends
a performance of "Rupert of Henuau," as
that play terminates the Btory. It is hap
pily told and all ends happily for the char
acters the audience Is In sympnthy with In
the original story.
Two big headline featutes, both lilts, and
five other numbers, collectivelv maklnc the
, most pleasing show that haj been seen at
the Orpheum lu a number of weeks Is tho
enticement held forth to tho amusement
seekers this week. Tom Nawn Is Just as
funny as ever. "Pat and the Oenll" Is a
capital Utile sketch nnd affords him a big
scope for comrdy work "Mlyo San," thn
Japanese operetta, Is charming and Inter
esting. The music Is sweet, the lines bright,
the staging elaborate. That good bills sre
appreciated Is demonstrated by the blc at
tendance. Matinee tomorrow 2,15,
Stcochtldm tf UnUi 8ttck Yardi Eliot
Officeri.
SCHOOL BOARD SUSrENDS BELLIGERENTS
lirnernl Vnrelnnl Ion Ordered Annum
fehmtl Children Anollier Trnelier
trli'Uen I'rrr) lion I Cmaliilln
, lnlt HeeniKe uf lee.
The annual meeting nf the stockholders
if the L'nlon Stock Yards company was held
yesterday afternoon. Two dozen stockhold
ers were present and recelxed the reports
of Cenerat Manager Kcnyon and Colonel
J. C. Sharp, the secretary and treasurer
Of the 67.760 shares of stock outstanding
there was rrprcsented at the meeting 15,083
shares.
There was only one change In the direc
tory and that was the dropping of Colonel
J. H. Pratt from tho list and placing T. It.
McPherson In thn list. Mr. Mcpherson la
cashier of tbo L'nlon Stock Yards National
bank and is identified closely with the live
stock Interests of Nebraska and thu west
At the conclusion of the stockholders'
meeting the directors met and elected these
officers:
W. A. Paxton, president; P. A. Valentino,
vice president; Colonel J. C. Sharp, secre
tary and treasurer; W. J. C. Kcnyon. gen
eral .manager. Mr. Kcnyon said last night
he would reappoint Colonel James L. Pax
ton as general superintendent.
The qtlentlon of a viaduct across the
tracks wn3 not considered by the directory,
tho matter being loft In the hands of th?
general manager. Several Improvements
are contemplated for next year, but nothing
will be done nt present. Thero will bo
some moro paving In the alleys and prob
ably an extension of the cattle pens. As
for a viaduct Mr. Ketiyon does not say.
"This matter." he said last night, "will bo
duly considered when the time comes."
In one way the meeting Is a disappoint
ment to a grent many residents of South
Omaha, as It had been expected some pos
itive Instructions would be given General
Manager Kcnyon In regard to the construc
tion of a viaduct across tho tracks.
"clioil llonril Siiir ml Mi-lllm-rcnls.
One of tho principal features of the meet
ing of the Hoard of I'dncatlon last night
was the suspension of Janitor Swerlnger
and Carpenter Kchiulcr. These two em
ployes of the board participated In n row
In the board rooms n week ago last night
and were both arrested the day following.
Thoy assaulted n member of the Taxpayers'
league nfter the board adjourned. When
the case was culled In police court a con
tinuance for thirty days was secured, and
the boatd now suspend them pending thu
decision of the court. A demand wns made
on tho members of the board for the sus
pension of these two employes until tho
case should he decided by tho court, and.
as predicted, thin has been done.
City Physician Sapp requested the board
to Insist upon all of the pupils In the
schools being vnrclnated. He said that chil
dren vaccinated two or three years ago
need not go through the ordeal again, but
those who had not should be vaccinated nt
once In order to nsslst the Hoard of Health
In stamping out smallpox. When Dr. Sapp
concluded hts remarks Superintendent Lean
made the announcement that Miss Agnes
O'Connor had been stricken with smallpox
She Is tbo second teacher In the schools to
be down. Miss Josephine Hatpin being tho
other.
Tbo board adopted a resolution providing
that all teachers must be vaccinated nt
once, also all pupils.
As a number of teachers are now on the
sick list, Miss Lynch, Miss Lynn, Mlsi
Nelson and Miss Ayer were plnced on tho
substitute list.
ICdward J. Hrennan was nwarded the con
tract for luylng pormanent sidewalks In
front of n number of the school buildings.
The teachers will receive their pay for
December before Christmas. The usual i
holiday vacation will begin Dcccmb-'r 20. I
Arrnup'uu' fur Sninlln PmIIi-iiik. I
Tho Hoard of Health met yesterday after
noon nnd temporary arrungemcntH were
made for the harboring of South Omaha's
smnllpox patients at tho pesthouse In
Omaha. Tin board will proceed as soon ns
It can and establish a pesthouse here, but
In tho meantime malignant rases will be
sent to Omaha. The city will be required
to pay $10 a week for nil patients. This
Includes board, medicine and medical at
tendance. The local board proposes to arrange for
the establishment and maintenance of a
pesthouse here as toon as possible. Mem
bers of the board do not favor the propo
sition to locate a pesthouse on a boat
anchored at the foot of N street.
Mteniuri- t.'imlnliii lnlt Work.
The ferryboat Cantalin has gone Into win
ter quarters on account of the Ice In the
river. Cnptaln Tnlbot says that be has
the boat safely moored In a little slew on
the Iowa side, whore It will be safe for the
winter. Arrangements arc now being mndo
by the ferry company to extend the service
next spring. Material Is on hand for tho
building of a pontoon bridge and as xoon
as the Ice Is out of the river tho pontoons
will bo floated. In nddttlon to this t lit)
ferry company proposes to erect a num
ber of cottages In the grovn near the' land
ing on the Iowa sldo nnd rent them to thnso
who desire to spend the summer months
where, there Is good fishing. Captain Tal
bot says that the company will expend not
less than $5,000 in fixing up tho park nnd
building cottages to bo rented to those de
siring a summer outing. When the pontoon
bridge is completed Castnlla will run be
tween Douglas street, Omaha, to tho park,
making trips as often ns needed. A re
quest will be mnde of the city authorities
to provide a better road to the river nnd
this will probably he done early In tho
spring.
InvrNtlKiitliiK Si'hiiiil lluni-il.
The grand Jury Is Investigating the South
Omaha Hoard of Education. One of tho
particular features Is Hip building of tho
school bouse nt Forty-second and I. streets
by Thoodore Schroeder, one of the mem
bers of the board. Certain citizens assert
that Schroeder did the carpenter work on
the building when he had no right to do
so, be at the time being a member of the
board. Tho drawing of plans 'for a High
3chonl building and the payment of the
same are also being considered. It wns
teported yesterday that when the grand
Jury gets through with the school board
It Will take up certain transactions nf the
city council.
I.llit-nry llimiil Mi-i-tlim,
The annual meeting of the South Omaha
Library association will be held on Thurs
day of this week. It Is expected that of.
fleers will bo elected and some steps taken
to promote the proposed Carnegie library
When the library bonds aro finally issued
and the building which Mr. Carnegie pro
poses to erect here Is completed, the mayor
. and council will have the naming of tho
members of the board, t'ntll that time thu
present arsnclntlon will remain In exist
ence. u I oillicll Mi-cIIiik.
Only three members of the city cumuli
answered to roll call last night and nn ad
Journment for one veek was taken. It Is
understood that a special meeting is to be
called for this afternoon or tonight for
Why
Syr up. of FIs
thfrbwd: f&mily lax&tiv
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is pleasant.
It is efticacious.
It not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
i;
w- -
Woman's Work in Club
Notwithstanding the several other
wom-in's mectlngd in sensinn last evening
there wns u decided increase In the at
tendance at tho meeting nf the Omntu
Kqunllty club, held In the hnnquct room of
the Pnxton hotel. Several new memberships
were -nld In. there being n noticeable rep
resentation of ptomltient public-spirited
women. The business setslon was short.
Tho annual meeting having been changed
from October In May nt the preceding meet
ing there was some discussion rcgnrdlug
thn expiration of memberhlp. but It was
uuanlmotrsly decided that the eluh year
should bfgln vlth the first meeting of Mav.
Tho program wan then taken up. Mrs.
(loorge Tlldun rending n paper. "The Test
of ICxpirlment." reviewing the situation In
Wyoming, where the enfranchisement of
women has hem tented since 1M'0. and in
Colorado for the Inst six years, and reading
the resolutions recently passed by the legis
latures of both thftio states, comtnondln-j
the results of woman's suffrage, nnd recom
mending to every stHto nnd territory In tha
union that as a measure tending to Ihe nd
sncement of higher and better foclal order
women should be enfranchised. Mrs. 0. II.
Pratt read a number of extracts from th-J
messages nl governor of Wyoming and
Colorado upon tho effects of the enfran
chisement of womnn. showing that tltey
the purpose of taking gome action on the
recommendations of the Hoard of Health.
Officials of tho Omnlia Wntcr company stnte
positively that there Is no truth In the re
port that an extension of the franchise n
to be asked for nt this time. The present
franchise has some time to run yet nnd
cannot under existing conditions bo tc
newed by the council at this time.
MiihIc il li'ltlKltl.
Miss ilauil Under, Klghtceiith nml 1
streets, is recovering from her recent IIT
IK'SH. December 'M will be observed hero ns Hug
dny In response to n request fiom tliivernor
rinviiK-
D'reetors of the three niillomil bulks la
the city will meet on the second Wednes
duy In .1 ii it nit ry to elect otlloern.
A great many people living In the north
ern part of the city do not ilkc the Iden of
converting Syndlcritc park Into u cemetery.
The Woman's Home Mlsslonnry society of
the First Methodist Kplscontil church will
give n bazar ami social nt tin1 home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stryker. Twenty-third nml
(! streets, ThursdH.x afternoon nnd even
Ing. ART IN MAKINGH0ME REALITY
Mr. leior l)-ller nn IntrrrnlliiH
Villi rex III Wiiiiiii ii'k ( Ii rl"t III ii
Minlliii Sorli-a.
Mrs. W. W. Keysor gave nn address n'
tho nrt gallery of (leorge W. Mnlnger Inst
night on "Art In the Home." It wns one In
a series of parlor talks which the Young
Women's Christian association Is giving.
Although they were Intended primarily for
the members of the nwoelatlon many other
women are availing themselves of the op
portunity nnd moro than SOU persons were,
In attendance last night at the Mnlnger
gallery.
In the beginning of hor address Mrs. Key
sor emphasized the btnuty nf home life and
deplored the slight tendency there seems to
he at present to live In boarding houses
nnd avoid the responsibility of homemnklng.
She suggested thnt nrt Is never so lovely ns
when In a homo, where It Is enhanced by
thn purity of love nnd esteem.
"When wo npoak of nrt In a home we do
not mean grand pictures alone nnd beautiful
things which only great wealth can buy
Thero Is nrt In keoplng ono'n home In order.
Henutiful pictures cannot look well In a
setting of chnos. Nothing Is ns restful as
order nnd neatness and It Is the foundation
upon which the decoration of every home
should rest. Art may be seen In the kitchen
nnd lu the garret.
"In decorating a home never put uny
tlilng Into It which does not stand for
something. If you hang n prim be sure
nnd hnng one which means some
thing. Havo a copy of some noble
work of art, even If tho copy be ever so
cheap. Simplicity Is of greatest importance
In furnishing a home. Wallpaper should
be plain and bric-a-brac should be omitted
unless the best can be purchased. Nothing
chenpens a home so much as things which
protend to be what they are not "
I'iiiiiI ('IiiiiirciI In l'oliin
Putrefying food In the Intestines produces
effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's
New I.ifo Pills oxpel the poisons from
closged bowels, gently, easily but surely,
curing Constipation. Biliousness Sick Head
ache. Fevers, all Llvor. Kidney and llnwel
trouble Only 25c at Kuhn & Co.'s.
AFTER HIGHT0NED MILKMEN
Denier ;! Their Hi-noun for Ile
um nil In i; n It ti I k i- In tin- sIdkIp
Ciiii lileeiKe
'It's these people who send their coach
men around to their neighbors with their
extra milk that we are after ' s.nd the
spokesman of a delegation of milkmen to
the city council committee yesterday after
noon, "Wc are not trying to Injure ayj
llllwvv..lJv.v.,. win mv-v, v. ? ' r . --- I . ..-., i, 7 rii.j
considered It valuable to the well being of
the state. Mis. C. M. Schneider gave a
reading. "Samnntha on 'Wlmmln's ltlght.' "
The new textbooks having come the first
chapter of Mills' "Subjection of Women."
wan aeslgni'd for the next lesson
lu Hue with the study of city Improve
ment Mr. Andrew Host-water, city engineer,
addressed the political and social science
department of the Woman's club yestcrdav
alternoon, hi subject being "The ('are nf
Streets and Alleys." lln told of the trouble
atislng from tho misunderstanding rcgnrd
lug Individual rights where public streets
and alleys were concerned, and sold that
the very first essential wns to Impress upon
thi' public the necessity of n supervisor nf
thin sort of Improvement nnd then the
necessity of harmony nml Hymmotry lu the
'onstructlon of such Improvement. In the
enforcement of the ordinances governing
such construction the authorities experience
constant difficulty. He cited tho sidewalk
lino op Fnrnnm street and the uniformity
of the material used, regretting that the
Hoonl nf IMuratlon had failed to comply
with Ihe rule, having put In a brick walk.
Regarding the rlcnnlng of streets Mr.
Itosewntcr gae the women much Informa
tion Hut tended to ehnnge some of their
poor widow or poverty-stricken man who
may happen to he trying to eke out a liv
ing with tbo aid of his cow. it's thoso who
live ou other busincHs and Just sell the
extra milk from their cows to get rid of
it that we want to reach. They can affnr I
to do without this money nnd we need It.
We want them to get in the milk business
or clear out of it,"
This wns the sentiment of the Omnhn
Milk Dealers' nssoclatton. which Is en
deavoring to gel thu council to niter tho
license of 1 for a single cow.
In this connection 11 developed that gro
ccrv stores which sell mill; for accommo
dation are charged a license of .." Coun
cilman 7.1'nin.m snld that he Intends to see
that this Is changed, as the grocers buy
their milk from the milkmen, and thus It
Is twice licensed.
The matter of raUIng the single-cow
license wns Inld over for further considera
tion nnd Investigation before action Is
taken. It Is snld that this license Is to a
large dtgree neglected, ns only IIS pcoplo
pay It. while thero arc twice ns many more
in Omaha- who sell from single cows.
Other business before the committee was
the consideration of the proposition lo open
an alley from Ihe alley Just north of Nich
olas street, north to Cunningham's ad
dition. 1.320 feel ThW would run sixty-six
feet wedt of Eleventh Mrcct. The purpose
Is lo get transportation facilities down to
the Nntlonnl Hoofing company works.
riiiintirr irt.
In Agnes Frlzzell's suit for libel against
J. C. Hoot nnd others for foO.Ooo thn cross
examination of tho plaintiff wns com
pleted yesterday nnd somo more deposi
tions which Inn been taken nt Fort Smith,
Ark., her home clt. were ri-inl, 'ifter
which the plaintiff rested her ense
The Engineer
Ieanlni; from the cab window dors more
with hts ears than his eyes. The "nim
ble ami grumble and roar" of his engine
nre to him articulate speech, and n Jnlse
note tn tnni jum-
We of sounds
would catch his
ear ns quickly as
n discord would
strike the car of
the leader of an
orchestra.
He thinks more
of his engine than
himself. That is
why he neglects
to notice symp
toms which are
full of warning.
The foul tongue,
the hitter taste,
sour risings, and
undue fullness af
ter eating are but
symptoms of dys
pepsia or some
form of disease in
volving the stom
ach and organs of
diucstiou and nu
rTrSs
ran
trition. In time the hrart, liver, lungs,
or other organs are involved nnd the
engineer has to lay off,
I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and organs
of digestion nnd nutrition. It mtritles
the blotxl nnd builds up the body with
sound healthy flesh.
"I used ttn bottlt nf Ilr I'lrrcr'k r.nldeii
Medical Dlteuverv and efrl viHof hl I'lens-
nt Peli-tn ' a year ago thin itprnig. and have hud
no ironuie wun innute'iion uire. win u
W T Thompmii, of Towiuend. llrortw'f r Co
Montana "Worrit lull tn tell liorr thankful I
Hin for the relirt. n I lud miffered o much and
It eind that the doctori. could do me no good
I got down in wrlcht lo m pound", and w not
ab,r lo unrk M all Now f weigh Ifi and can
do a dav' work nn the farm I have recnin
mended your medicine to veral, and shall
alwavn have n good word to say for Or Pieice
and his meiicii-- ' i
Dr Pierce' Pleasant Pellets cure con-tttpstiou,
Its component parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant aftcr-effecta.
It is wholly free from objcctiontible substances,
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which arc
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All arc skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orgiualiry and simplicity of the combination.
To get it beneficial effects buy the genuine
Manufactured by
(alforKia pVRiJ
San Frttnctsco, Cel.
Louisville. Ky. Now York. N. Y.
for sal: nr all i.r. aviso nnvamsTK
M&sr .... j-.i-tt-
' "IHIJU.I I L P J I A II J II. III,. III.'
and Charity
t
opinions. lie estimated that Omaha has
S.000 Inhabitants 'o the Hquarc mile, called
ntteutlon to the necessarily resulting waste
upon the "itreets and the appropriation ,
made for the rnre of Omaha streets an com ;
pared to thill made by other cities ,
Along these nnd other Hues he gave much
Information of vnluci to the department In I
the work of city Improvement that i has '
unde-.iskru for the year, answering many'
questions when he had llnlshcd his mUres. I
'Cloisonne" will lie the tpcclal art topic I
of Thursday morning's meeting of the sn 1
department. It will ! presented by Mis. J
(ieorgc Hldwcll A collection of especially ,
fine specimens hoi been arranged to IIIun
Onto the subject. "The Beginning of t lie
lllitnrlc.nl View nf Mnerlcnn An" will bu j
Ihe subject of the rcgulnr lesson
The fifth and last volume1 of the scrle on
F.arly Itallsti Painters." by Mrs. W. W
Keyror, ban appeared this week, Otnttosnd
I'm Angelica being the chnrscters treated
chiefly. This work Is the outgrowth of Mrs.
Keysnr's study nnd experience .is lender of
the art department of thn Omnha Woman's
club nnd the preceding volumes havo be- j
come wldelv popular, especially among art i
students. 1
I NORTH OMAHAS NEW OFFICERS
j I niirii cniriit (inli Will Celi-lirntr II.
I I'riiKiieiity Ii; nil Ciller- I
inliilili-lll. j
i '
The election of officer occupied most of
the time of the mombets of the North
I Omaha Improvement club last night. These
! were eected: President. W. A. Henson.
! vice president, I'. C. Craig; serrotnr. IV S
I Cammor,: treasurer. J. H, llochwell.
Ho oh otllcer-clect addressed (he meeting
', and was heartily received. vote of ilianlia
' wns given the retiring officers for the good
work they have done. The report of th"
treasurer wns read nml npproved. Tho re
jelpts for the year were ;il.5J. expendi
I lures $:00.'.i. nnd $2.6.. was collected dur
, Ing the night. The balance ou hnml Is
510.41. The Information was received with
' prolonged npplnuse. This committee of five
was appointed lo preparo nn entertainment
, to lie given the nlgln of December SO: H.
If. Wilson, C. W. Martin. .1. .1. Smith. It.
I M. Mtinroe. Chnties flrunlng.
, Tho library committee was requested to
I use .ill possible endeavor lo secure a place
I on the library board for a member of the ,
Lluh at the first vacancy. The commute,"
reported thnt In Its opinion a Ii ranch II
, brnry or ills rllmtlng point would be cs
j tabllshed In North Omaha.
, The announcement that the Htreet car
I company did not Intend to discontinue the
t six-minute service In that part nf town
was received with applause.
Prlckly Ash Hitters enn bo depended on
to cure Ihe kidneys, corrects the mine,
strengthens tho stomach nnd relieves hack
ache. (Stools, Scarf and Duet Benches-
Si)ini bi-niitlcH-lii till the ihmv style.
nml (Ifslgns -wo liuvc piano ili'tipo Hi
I'rt'inii nml KiikIInIi volotirs, tupostiics.
do nui Hk hIIUs muni' Hpccinl designs for
holiday tnitlo-sill the now htylcs lu
' pin no lu'iiohos In iiiiilmgiiny, wnliuii.
rosewood nnd golden nnk piano Huilr
( In large variety of woodn mid new Hlyles
! stools galore--everything at tho lliv
I snlc prices iiinUe your seleetlon at
oiii'i - soinu slools it1- low as '-',ie some
KcnrfH, "."ic.
A. HOSPE,
Musis and Art. 1513-1515 Diuctii.
Here's Where You Make
I'or U doesn't cost Mrex I Sliooriian
anything extra to enrry a special line of
hhoes no in offering yon n iiihii'h special
at $:s..'0 you have the advantage of thl
saving lu the ipinllly -no other slon.
can do that - these tdmes are probably
a $.".00 value other places- -hul here they
only cost you S.".,."() they have all the
slyle and conifoii of the hlgher-prleeil
Hues and are iiinile from viel kid, box
calf, velour calf, patent leather and en
amels every sl.e and every width lu
every style be Willi Hie majority and
wear a Hiexel ..i,."(i Hpeclul.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Fall Catalogue Hnvt lleail,
Omnlia' I'li-lo-date Shoe Hollar,
Hill FAIL'S AM STIIRKT.
p
; i rTv -.j- Tr2
1. 1 1 ..111 Wl tJM 1 .1.1', .'.T.-3VJ
A MAN
become lansui 1 lititsble nnd de
spondent, th'jiighlosi ..if netve vigoi.
Life fcetm n tm.vl.ri Tb" conrngc,
foice. lgn' nnd nclnu wlilib clutnc
letiie full-blooded men sic lacking,
hsrc Windlcd the tightnf hope In ninny
ntimntnrr. They bi.itg Mgortollie
o'eak nnd niubiliou toitti- ilr ,Hindrtit
They permanently citci the weak
citing drni.is feed the nrrvc rnili ll
the blood nnd miiUc mm ..vri ciier
aV SI 01 perboK 'i I hi hi- SiPO Willi a
$5 110 mile r weliMie i wMtien nn.ii iu.
tee torctuml the mom I' no cine lie
cflecin!, lluok lite
fr sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller 1'aJnt
liiui; co., urnnhu; Dillon Uruv store,
boulh Omalu. nm: Davis Umi- Co., Council
UlufT. Ih
fo Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard I lair Coloring;
for Orr r lllearhrit Mull, U a rScnii.
ilnraaln nml pirfnllr haitnlfn lm.
Colorlni; nr nsliiril !ide, Leaving
hull- lii aiitirut, licnu nml hIomv. OM
AI'Pl.H'ATIIIN I.AHTH MflVTII -tnnile
nl Imlr rnlnifil free m
aaturt-il. frcit for 1'ai: tililrt.
Imperial Clici)ilcal o
u .'oil Ml . i
it t-itSnWE.Y OURE
PiMPLES
IE 7
and all affc II vis of the ulin nnd
rcitore to tho complexion n healthy, nvente
glow, nt ynur nome. iiook nun inn in
formation free t till or write John II.
Wnotlliury D. I., K3 SUt St.. Chicago,
r-rTKj
RESULTS TELL
31
mi: hi:i-: want ads
PKfinCJCF. kf.sults.
' W S (9 S! ' W if) t"1 H fSV ti 50 K1 (W
i
Zinc Douche
Pans
The hrjt douche pan made Ha sn mil
let st end. fitted with scrs' plug nnd a con
nection for attaching rubber tuning fnt
dralnsge Price, each. J2.00. We nr
headquarters for this class nf good". Writs
or call for catalogue
THE H, J, PENFOLO CO.,
Invalid and Medical Supplies.
140S FAmsm Street, .... Omsha,
-L'l ""-jWI
mi m a
wm
'