TIIT3 OMAHA DAILY J1KE: Fill DAY, AUGUST 7, 1003.
t
WRIGHT SUDDENLY DIPS IN
DImIiIdm .Right of Othtn to Eeprsiect
City In Offloial Paper Case,
MOVES TO QUASH- THE INJUNCTION
W. J. Connell Dab Wright's Actios
m. Sodden MiaUrililloa of Great
later Connell ItiTfn Offl
tUli by ReqaesU
enable the mayor and council to exercise
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
their clear right to designate the official
newspaper of the city."-
DOLLAR THAT IS ONLY A BUCK
Asaatenr Xnmlsmatlsts Make Lots of
Polios Board is to Be Beorganiied tad Made
. Mom Efficient.
Troables for the Local Bask
Tellers.
A few days ago someone started a re
PRESENT INUTILITY DUE TO JEALOUSY
0
i
1.
Having ascertained that the m-mbers
of the city council had decided to award
the city printing to The Bee, the World
Xlerald aeoured a temporary restraining
Order prohibiting the council from entering-
Into the contract The order waa ls
ued by Judge Read and waa made return
able before Judge Dickinson Mondty morn
ing. Under a stipulation entered Into be
tween the attorney for the World-Herald
and W. t. Connell, representing the mem
bar of the city oouncll, the bearing waa
postponed until Auguat 24.
City Attorney Wright yesterday after
noon Wed notice hi the out of the World
Publishing Company against the Mayor
and City Council, that he bad filed a mo
tion to dissolve and set aside the tem
porary restraining order, and also a motion
to set aside the stipulation for a contlnu
anee of the case algned by W. J. Connelt
and attorneys for the plaintiff. He an
nounced, also, that he would call the mo
tions up for bearing on Monday, August
10, at (:45 a. m. -
The motion recites that W. J. Connell,
"claiming and pretending to be the repre
sentatlv of the flty of Omaha, made and
algned a stipulation, on behalf of said
-city of Omaha and the other defendants,
as councilman of said city of Omaha and
as mayor of said city of Omaha, agreeing
that the '.hearing upon the temporary In
Junotlon should be continued until August
M." . -
It is declared further that the postpone
ment Is greatly detrimental to the Interests
of the city by reason of the lack of an
official publication. - It Is also set forth
that the.: defendants are enjoined and re
strained simply aa officials and. "not in
tbelr official capacity" and that the mayor
. and council - have never authorised Mr.
Connell to represent the city or its officers
in the suit. - r
. Of this Mr. Connell says:
Connell Refutes Wright.
"This la a sudden, manifestation of great
Interest In this controversy on the part of
the city attorney. His claim that I assume
to represont the city of Omaha is without
sufficient cause. The fact is, I waa au
. thorlsed by all the members of the oouncll
save one, whom I did not see, to appear on
behalf of the members of the council and
file . aa answer .and- make defense in the
cane. I was also expressly authorised by
the mayor to appear for hire.
"I assume only to appear and act for the
mayor and the council and In vindication
Of their right to determine who has a right
to bid for the city advertising and who is
the lowest bidder. I have not been In
favor of delay and up to the present delay
has hot been occasioned by me. I have
been arranging for several days to go to
Deadwood and Hot Springs In South Da
kota and arranged with Mr. Ourley, who
also desired to ba away for a few days, to
. take up the case on the 24th, giving both
sides opportunity and time to obtain all
evidence desired. : .
"While the city attorney has the right
and it is made his duty to attend to all
, oases wherein the city Is a party, he has
not the absolute nor exclusive right to ftp
pear for the mayor and members of the'
city eouncll. It In 'the right and privilege
of the mayor andT councilman. If they de
aire, to be represented by any attorney of
their own selection. In this case the petl-
tlon Of the World Publishing company
charges the mayor and city council with
gross violation of their official duty, having
wantonly and arbitrarily failed, neglected
and refused to award the contract for pub
lishing city notices to the World Publish
ing company. This Is a charge that the
mayor and council are. clearly entitled to
meet and to secure vindication of at the
.bands of the court.
Vnfair to Mayor and Connell.
"It is not fair to the mayor and council
to make It possible for the city attorney to
make such admissions or concessions, as he
might be disposed to do, as would authorize
the oourt to enter a decree fl ruling that the
charges were true aid the defendant
guilty.
"The petition further charges that unless
restrained by the order of the court the
mayor and the' council would proceed at
onoe to designate the Omaha evening Bee
aa the official newspaper of the city and
awarl the contract for publishing art
notices and ordinances of the city in the
Evening Bee. If this charge la true, as I
have no doubt it is, .it Is because the evi
dence before the council justifies and au
thorises the mayor and council to do so.
VTba fact la, Mr. Wright has shown a
Vary abrupt and wonderful activity In his
sudden Interest concerning the designation
of an official newspaper. During the two
weeks past while the evidence waa being
taken and the matter discussed before the
eouncll, Mr. Wright never as much as
made his appearance. He need not feel
alarmed that I shall attempt to usurp his
right to represent the city. I have no In
tention or desire to do so, but In this case
merely desire to make such defense by au
thority of the mayor, and council as would
Mires
Ilootbecr
UwUldoyon -good,
and the
luore you drink
the better you like
IL Itis uotonty the
bl of tonics, but
to musireo-ethlng
sad ilollghtrulorall
beverages lor hot
weather.
Bold everywhere, or
by mull lorVjoent. A
taokao makee five tal
ma beware ol lmllatiou.
CHARLES B. HIRES CO.
. Malvern, Pa.
"LOVO AFFAIRS
OF WELL KKOKX ACTORS." .
The Artor Who Ler4 OlUa ana Purleuilr."
You uW HJU.
la load's bM t tke iuclutlf
BROADWAY WEKKIT.
all untalm 1 Mtt eoer: H- s year.
41 riI utooriixioa unt aaollu.
n4) WMr i.. ill w. i4 n. y.
SYou Can
Drink
:T Glass
J .... After
-Glass
Z3 vL-J
port In Omaha that a silver dollar which
bears the coinage date of 1894 could be sold
at a premium of 16.
As soon aa this report was placed In cir
culation the local Munchausens took It up
and enlarged upon it until all kinds of
wild rumors filled the atmosphere. One
Imaginative individual asaerted that a man
from some place in the enat was stopping
here buying up all the 1894 dollars which
could bo located, with a view to seourlng
a corner, and was paying from $10 to W
each for them. It was aald that he had
gone through a pile of sliver In the Bran
dels Savings bank amounting to $20,004 and
had succeeded In locating but two of the
valuable coins.. Another report olroulated
was to the effect that a certain railroad
company had offered to exchange a round
trip ticket to St. Louis for each dollar
bearing the required date presented at the
counter In the city ticket office.
Usually one of these reports when told
with all the embellishments which are
usual In such cases had an electrical effect
upon the recipient of the Information. He
immediately 'searched himself to See if
such a dollar could be found upon bis
person. If he waa the fortunate possessor
of more than one silver piece he waa al
most sure to have a dollar which bore
the magic numbers. The next move was
usually in the direction of the first bank
and no time waa lost In getting there.
Some of the supposedly luoky Individuals
would approach the window of the paying
teller with an Important air and throw
down the coin, accompanying the action
with a question as to what it was worth.
The teller would pick It up, ook It over
and reply that it was worth a dollar.
When this Information was furnished the
man who a few minutes before had been
patting himself on the back and congrat
ulating himself that he was the luckiest
individual In town would slip out as hastily
as possible without attracting any undue
attention.
A certain teller said yesterday that It is
almost impossible to convince some of the
callers that the report is not true. A
large portion of them think when they
receive the answer of the weary teller
that the bank Is trying to secure posses
sion of the valuable piece at a bargain.
He further said that patience has almost
ceased to be a virtue, and he hoped the
time would come when credulous persons
would take a tumble to themselves.
The explanation made by most of the
callers as to why this certain dollar Is
selling at a premium is that there were
so many dollars coined during the yesr of
the World's fair that the, government saw
fit to Issue only 600 the following year.
"but," said one teller, "from what I have
learned and Judging by the number of
people who come In here with the coin my
estimate would be that there were about
60,000,000 of them struck off during that
particular period.
IMPRESSIVE RITES FOR DEAD
Maaonta Brothers Pay Loving; Trlbat
to the Heaaory of George ,
Woedard. v
At - Masonlo temple last night funeral
services of the order of Kadosh were held
Over the remains of George Woodaf d, who
died In Kansas City ' Tuesday. A largo
number of ' members of the order and
friends and relatives of the deceased were
present. '
The services were beautiful and lm
presslve, conveying to the sorrowing ones
hope and comfort and teaching the value
of friendship and love. ' The darkened
room,' the slow tolling of the bell concur
rent with the arrival of the guards, pre.
ceptor, the sub-preceptors, . the war
dens and the disciples, composing the pre
ceptory, dressed in their somber robes,
made the occasion even more solemn.
These gathered round the casket in which
reposed the body of their dead brother
and each did his part according to the
ritual of the order.
Each spoke words of love for the dead
and words of hope and comfort and sym
pathy for the living.
During the ceremony a select quartet
sang "Lead, Kindly Light," "Nearer, My
Ood, to Thee," "Out of the Depths" and
the chant "God Be Merciful to Me."
. These who took part in the services were:
W. 8. Bummers, preceptor; R. W. Dyball,
sub-preceptor; Henry Hardy, second sub
preceptor; Judge Oustav Anderson, in
spector general and C. L. Talbot, J. R.
Btlne, W. T. Burke. J. R. Stiles, John F.
Bchults, R. S. Parker, B. E. Wilcox, D.
L. Holmes, J. J. Mercer, J. H. Boonstra,
J. 8. Klrschberg, A. L. Rowltser, F. 8.
Hayes, Charles Dtsbrow, T. K. Sudbor
ugh. At 10:30 this morning public services will
be held" at the temple, after which the
remains Will be interred at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
The Chief of Healers.
Old Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula and like
stubborn maladies soon yield to Buoklen's
Arnica Salve or no pay. 26c For sal by
Kubn Co.
Mlko Dtlhardt Let Go.
Mike Dtlhardt. arreated by Detectives
Mitchell and Davis at th Union station,
instead of the Thurston hotel. Wednesday
night, was discharged Thursday morning
without being taken into police court. D11-
narat was not tne man wanted uy tne
police and aa soon as he talked with Cap
tain Duun the latter ordered his release.
LOCAL BREVITIES.,
United States District Court Clerk R. C.
Hovt and Mrs. Iloyt are eniovlna a vaca-
tion visit at Spirit Lake.
Dr. C. C. Allison will return today from
Montana and the Yellowstone park, where
ne naa spent a montn nniung.
A. H. Willett of Portland. Ore.. Mra J.
Walsh, F. Fltxgerald of Norfolk, Neb., and
U. F. McQraugtilln of Malmo, Neb., are
registered at the Millard.
Saturday. August K, Is the seventh an
niversary of the death of Dettn Gardner
and there wllr be a service held In memory
of him in Trinity cathedral at 10 o'clock
m.
On the supposition that Bert Brown waa
trying to rob hla companion, Stove Burt,
he was arrested and locked ud last nlKht
charged with being drunk and trying to rob
a aruna.
A sister of Robert Bchaller. a cattle
dealer from South Omaha, called at the
police station last night and reported that
BchalUr was missing. It was founj that
he had been at a local Turkish bath room
during the atternoon, but had left there
and no trace of htm had been found aluce.
1h' police are searching for him.
Detectives McCarthy and Ferris gathered
In a cosmopolitan trio of hoboes who were
occupying a barn as a lodging house yes
terday evening. They were John Kelly of
Hillside, la.. Daniel Herd. Sixteenth and
Davenport streets, and Thomu Burke, who
gave his address aa Ireland. The three
were charged with being drunk and slump
ing Id a barn. - . -
Th coroner's Jury In the ease of Charles
Harryman, who was found dead In the
weeds at J3I Spruce Street Wednesday
evening, found that he came to his death
from causes unknown, and that no evi
dence of violence ill found on the t-odv.
James Btockwel! of 1524 Ddge street
felt so good last night because he hid
6ti cents that he was tossing U n the air
and catching it on the street. Florence
Wilson, colored, who lives at 211 Norfh
Twelfth street, saw the performance and
concluded that she might as. well be 60
cents ahead. She accordingly vrabbed the
money and ran. A pullorman overtook her
ana locaea ner up.
Discord Date to Feelings Between,
Members Bach as to Impair the
Vsefnlneas of the Local
Constabnlary.
From remarks made by members of the
Fire and Police board It Is Inferred that
there is going to be a shaking up of dry
bones In the police department. Wednea-
day night three officers were tried for vio
lating the rules of the department, an the
testimony showed to the commissioners
that, on the night side especially, the dis
cipline has been slsck. In talking with a
Bee reporter yesterday afternoon, W. B.
Van Bant, chairman of the board, said
that after hearing the testimony of the
trial of Wednesday night that the mem
bers favored making some changes, and
that very soon. No official action has
been taken by the board and no decision
will be given for at least a week, as Mr.
Nolsn has gone to Duluth with the under
standing that nothing will be done until he
returns. Mr. Van Bant said that Captain
Troutan was badly mixed In some of his
testimony. The trial brought out the fact
that there la too much jealousy among the
police to permit good work being done and
therefore the Intimation that there is to be
a general shaking up.
In the fire department matters are run
ning along smoothly and no discord Is
noticeable. Members of the commission
have noticed this and propose to have
harmony In the police department if such
thing Is possible. Chief Brlggs Is re
ported to be an excellent officer and he
is well liked and respected by all. of the
men under him. Briggs has been In bad
health for the last ten days and has been
granted a leave of absence, commencing
August 12. The main trouble seems to be
on the night nldo, and a thorough investi
gation of this force is to be made before
the board returns any decision on tho three
cases tried. .
Bert) Clark Arrested.
Officer Billy McCralth succeeded In ar
resting Bert Clark and landed him in jail
late Wednesday night. Clark escaped from
McCralth about ten days ago and the
officer had to stand trial before the Fire
and Police board for allowing a prisoner
to escape. It was not long after McCralth
had been given a hearing that he met
Clark, and the way that the prisoner was
hustled to the city jail was a caution. Now
Clark Is being held for resisting an officer.
Clark's attorney asserts that an escape
does not constitute a resistance. Judge
King Is Inclined to think otherwise. After
the lawyers in the case had talked for half
an hour yesterday afternoon the Judge
said that he would give a decision today.
Clark was arrested on a warrant for steal
ing a calf. It appears that he had an order
from his sister for the animal, but
neglected to present It to the owner of the
pasture. When an officer appeared to ar
rest him for larceny Clark became fright
ened and took to the woods. Aa soon aa
the matter was made plain to the owner
of the pasture proceedings were dropped.
Now it is Officer McCralth' turn and he
filed charges against Clark for resisting
an officer.
Whisky Smogglers.
. Nols Turnqulst, night Jailer at tho police
station,- complains that whisky Is con
stantly being smuggled Into the city Jail.
This is done by friends of the prisoners.
There Is plenty ol room to pass parcels
through the bars, which are easy of access.
Wednesday night Turnqulst found that
about half of the prisoners were intoxi
cated and he started out to find the reason.
It did not take him long to locate the
source of supply. A small boy waa sup
plying the liquor at so much per bottle.
The jailer caught the boy in the act, but
the youngster made his escape. Time and
again the attention of the city council has
been called to- the need of heavy steel
screens over the bars at the city Jail In
order to prevent the passing In of articles
to prisoners, but no attention has ever
' been paid to these requests.
Afternoon Saloon Fight.
There was a fight in the Banner saloon
at the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth
and N streets yesterday afternoon and
quite a. crowd collected. D. R. Richard
son waa intoxicateo. ana startea sometning
and was quite badly used up. Officer Small
entered the saloon to stop the disturbance
and arrest Richardson. A. B. Moor chipped
in and objected to the arrest and he was
locked up also. Moore Is charged with In
terfering with an officer.
Hospital Association Incorporated.
The South Omaha Hospital association
is now incorporated and a meeUng waa held
yesterday for the election of officers and
trustees. W. B. King waa chosen preal
dent; Mrs. D. L. Holmes, first Tic presi
dent; Mr. Oeorge H. Brewer, second vice
president; Mra Josephine Carroll, secre
tary; Mrs. Otto Maurer, treasurer, and
Mrs. Ida Hastings, assistant secretary. Th
trustees ar; MrsOeorg H. Brewer, Mra
C. L. Talbot, Mra D. L. Holme. Mrs. P.
M. Campbell, Mrs. C. M. Schlndel, Mrs. J.
A. Hall, Mra. C. E. Scarr, P. A. Wells, W.
8. King and J. L. KubaL The trustees
will hold a meeting next week when the
officers of the old association will turn
over the work to the officer and trustees
elected yesterday.
New Maehlao Shops.
Chief Engineer King of the Union Stock
Tards company said last night that the
new machine shops being built next th
roundhouse at C street and the Boulevard
were about completed. The bulldln
lnf.Woomh.
Is of frame, with brick veneer,
pleted and the machinery is now being
placed In position. Mr. King thinks that
it will take about six weeks or possibly
two months to place the machinery. When
this Is done the Btock Tards Railroad 00m
pany will do Its own repairing of engines.
The machine shop Is IDS feat in width by
110 feet In length.
Yladoct Work Delayed.
Work on the Q street viaduct had to b
stopped last night on account of th delay
In the arrival of a carload of planking.
Engineer King said that the car had been
reported at Green River and la now being
traced with order to hurry It forward. It
will only take about three days to com
plete the repairs to ths bridge when thl
car arrives. It Is expected that street cars
will be running over th viaduct by th
middle of the month.
Boy's Neek Cat.
Alfredx Bchooley qualified ss a critic of
music last evening, and as a result Prank
Burmes'ter, a 11-year-old boy, whose par
ents live at ill North Twenty-fourth street.
Is under a doctor s care. Bchooley, who
wns Intoxicated, was listening to ths Salva
tion Army band at Twenty-sixth and N
streets, and dldn t like the music. Aocord
Ingly, he opened his knife and threw It
Into the crowd. The blade struok young
Burmester In the back of the neck. Inflict
ing an ugly but not dangerous gash. Dr.
W. B. White dressed the wound. Bchooley
escaped.
Keaaey Cets Away,
The South Omsha police made an at.
tempt yesterday afternoon to arrest Ous
Kenney, a negro, who la wanted la St.
Host: "Just Schlitz beer no other. Our physi
cian says that Schlitz beer is good for them,"
Visitor: "Why Schlitz beer and no other?"
Host: "Because Schlitz beer is pure. There are
no germs in it. Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute
cleanliness, and cooled in filtered air. The makers
go down 1400 feet for the water they use in it. They
filter the beer, then sterilize every bottle by Pas
teur's process after it is sealed."
Visitor: "But
The
Joseph, Mo., for a murder committed about
five years ago. Captain Troutan and De
tective Klsfelder, along with other officers,
located Kenney near Twenty-seventh and
L streets, but the negro made a run and
bid In the weeds near the railroad track.
A thorough search of the vicinity failed to
find the negro and the Omaha police were
furnished with a description, as It Is
thought that the fugitive went north.
Anxlllary Lawn Social.
Tbo Ladles' auxiliary of the Toung Men's
Christian association will give a lawn so
cial at Highland park Tuesday night, Au
gust U. for - the benefit of the local asso
ciation. The publlo is cordially Invited to
be present. . The C. B. Baxter Mandolin
club of Omaha will furnish music for the
occasion.
Maglo City Gossip.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hke, 293 R street.
George P. Spears, Twenty-eighth and F
1 streets, reports the birth of a son.
P. A Wells has returned from Tekamah,
where he was called on legal business.
Zack Cuddlngton Is over from Hawthorne,
la., to visit B. E. Wilcox, his former busi
ness partner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodson of Joy, 111., are
here, the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
H. O. Klddoo.
Harry Trumble, one of the tellers at the
Packers National bank, is away on a two.
Weeks' vacation.
Dan J Hlnchey la on the ick list, but
he expects to be out and attending to busi
ness in a day or two.
The sidewalk at Eighteenth street ana
Missouri avenus Is in baa conamon. 11
was being repaired yesterday atternoon by
the street department.
Miss Clara Tombrlnk, daughter of Mr.
and Mra Herman Tombrlnk. writes that
she won the medal at the Fremont Normal
school in th declamatory contest.
Newspaper carrier boys report mat tougn
youngsters on West L street annoy thsm
and taks their papers away. The attention
of the police has been oslled to the matter.
CASE GOES TO DISTRICT COURT
right for tho Castody of Mabel Seger-
holm Is Shifted to a
New Arena.
Th fight for th possession of Mabel
Stgerholm was transferred from ths county
court to the district court yesterday
hen A. A. Altschuler, attorney for Mrs.
Anderson and for the mother of the girl
ked to have the Judgment of Judge
Rateiia set aside In the case where ne
awarded possession of th child to Mr.
and Mr. Potts. H flied affidavits of thr
peraon as to th facts surrounding the
disappearance of Mr. Potts snd Mabel in
auDDort of his motion. The case wa to
have been heard on the motion yester
day, but Judge Scott, attorney for Mrs
Potts, waa not present snd the matter was
paased Informally. .
GIRU-EAVES, FATHER IS FREE
Hasel McDonald Retnrns to Iowa
Chlldrea's Homo and Parent Is
ot Proseeated.
Hasel McDonald, ths 13-year-old daughter
of A. It. McDonald, accused of criminal lntl
maey with his stepdaughter. Goldle Curry,
has returned to Des Moftiei; where she
came Wednesday, where she will again be
placed In th Iowa Children' home. Sh
wa accompanied by A. L. Lanlnghan, an
officer from the home, who came for her
McDonald wa at pollc court expecting
to stand trial, but aa 110 complaint waa filed
against him he was not even arraigned. In
the meantime the police have been unable
to locate Ooldle Curry, the 17-year-old com
plaining witness.
Visitor: "Doe your beer will no
beer makes me bilious." I
Phone til. Omaha Branch
fill South Ninth St. Omaha
Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The August meeting of the Omaha Charity
association, operating the Creche, was held
Thursday morning in the parlor of the
Creche, the majority of the board member
being present. During the month of July
thirty-seven children were cared for at th
Institution, though at times th number
waa as high as forty. The matron reported
the usual number of donations of clothing,
food and like necessities, also that th
children had been especially free from
sickness. After the discharge of th regular
routine business announcement was made
Jhat 1500 had been left to the Creche by the
late 3. Ia Brandels. This was formally ac
cepted. . 1 ..
The widespread Interest In civic improve
ment finds expression In a week devoted to
this subject In connection with Chautauqua
institution. From July U to 18 various
aspects of community and municipal affairs
will be discussed by Prof. Charles Zueblln
of the University of Chicago. Mr. Albert
Kelsey, superintendent of the municipal
Improvement department of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition; Mr. J. Horace McFar
lans, -president of the American League for
Civic Improvement, and Mr. John Cjulncy
Adama of Philadelphia. Many others in
terested In various fornss of Improvement
acUvlty will be present and take part In
the aeries of Informal conferences. A hearty
welcome has been extended to all who are
Interested in this movement.
One of the strongest evidences of th
recognised value of th effort of women.
aa well as the assurance of that effort In
all matters of educational, phllanthroplo
or any other sort of reform. Is ths fact that
a large per cent of the literature and ap
peals sent out in such Interests is directed
to women's organlxaUons and the women's
departments of the dally newspapers. It Is
interesting to note In how large a majority
of cases ths organizations asking this as
sistance ar composed wholly of men and
exclude women members, though in many
cases, especially In the last few years.
women have been graciously allowed th
privilege of forming auxiliaries to such
organisations. It seemingly does not occur
to these men that It I a bit 'gross on their
part to ask this effort of those whom they
are unwilling should share the credit of
achievement, of a class whom they know
must humiliate themselves and sacrifice
their dignity to comply, because their only
means of accomplishing a desired end Is by
asking favors, an Indignity to which few
men would subject themselves. Perhaps,
being men, it Is becaus thy rcoognlt this
fsct that they mak their appeal to
women, but the majority of self-respecting
women who smart under such Injustlc
prefer to blind even themselves to such
ungenerouaness snd tell their sister worker
that It Is only beoauss men ar sure of th
co-operation and sympathy of woman In
such undertakings that they turn first and
chiefly to them for assistance.
OMAHA, Aug. (.-To th Editor of Th
Bee: It my not be amiss to call the at
tention of people in Omaha oharttably In
cllned to th position of hundreds of self
supporting women In our city, whose salary
Is barely enough for an existence. Omaha
1 the only place of Its alxe without
boarding home for this class, wher they
might live within thalr mean. Th
Women's Christian associaUon 1 nthu
vantage. Biliousness is caused by'green' beer bc6r VI
hurried into the market before it is sufficiently aged. '
Schlitz beer is aged for months in refrigerating rooms il'
before it is bottled."
Visitor: "And what do you pay for it?" E I
Host: "Just what you pay for other beer. I l!
secure the most careful brewing in the world for II 1
what you pay without it. I get a beer that costs 11
twice as much as common beer in the brewing, by 11 J
simply demanding Schlitz." I ' 1
Visitor: "I'll do that next time." .
Host: "Yes, and ever afterward. People are learn
ing these facts, and Schlitz sales now exceed a million
barrels annually. Ask. for. the brewery bottling."
slastlo over Its successful establishment of
an old people's borne, but there would be
more genuine thoughtfulness snd true
Christianity in making a home enabling
and encouraging young women to continue
In lives of virtue by helping them. My
attention has been directed to the land
ladles in Omaha with rooming houses. The
majority refuse to accommodate women
alone. On that account the majority of
working women who have no husbands
must suffer and possibly be compelled to
live In place not desirable, for with a
very few exceptions these women hav no
horn whatever, depending from day to day
on their salaries. In soma cases It amounts
to only 13 a week at the best, and yet
they struggle for honest Uvea. There 1 a
good chance for somebody to do a good
act of Christianity in Omaha for the benefit
of working women. No place needs It
more. It would In time prove a blessing
to th city. AGNES O'BRIEN.
Why Grlfll a Was Arreated.
John Griffin was In comDanv wrtth a
stranger yesterday afternoon taking In the
sights of the city. The two came out of a
saloon at Twelfth and Far nam streets and
as they stepned onto the street Griffin's
companion aroppea a 110 bill. Urlffln picked
it up ana startea away with It. Omoers
Knox and Rlnn had been watching the pair
from the opposite side of the street and
promptly placed them under arrest. Griffin
wss cnargeo witn petit larceny and his
companion, who wss too much Intoxicated
to give his name, was charged with drunk
enness. Colonel Has Short Command.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. (-Colonel
Charles A. Coolldge, Seventh Infantry, at
the retirement of Brigadier General Rod
ney, being the senior officer on duty at the
military reservation of the Presidio, today
assumed command of th post and will
contlnu a post commander until hi re
tirement on Saturday, when Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas Woodbury, Seventh In
fantry, will assume command, until a Der-
manant officer Is assigned.
Overlooked a Morns.
R. A. Ball, who resides at 263 Avwiue
B, Council Bluffs, wss arrested yesterday
.iiernoun ou iiu iiimrio m running an
employment agency at 106 8outh Eleventh
trt, this city, without a license. Ball
$IW DISEASES
And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression. With
few exceptions they are worse in apring and summer when the system begins
to iniw out ana me eitin is
reacting and making ex
tra efforts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu
lated during the winter
months. Then boils and
pimples, rashes and erup
tions of every conceivable
kind make their anntar-
ance, and Bet ema and Tet- m. to k..p lt upT Aft.r"th." u.: oi onilinV&iZ
ter the twin terrors of wa a smooth and soft a a baby's. This was a reaf
skin disease s-Nettle "4 1 L,T MT" "a0"'!1""
Rash. Poison Oak and Ivy, 8 MMWA BMOOl
and such other skin tro 910 Bo 7th Bt- p"-. Minn,
bles as usually remain quiet during cold weather, break out afresh to tor
ment and distract by their fearful burning, itching and stinging. A course
it, remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions.
Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you deslr
medical advice or any special information. This will cost you nothing. ,
we swift spLcmo co., Atlanta, ca.
has been conducting two offices under on
license and License Inspector Scott caused
his arrest. . ' .
NEW HOSIERY JOBBING HOUSE
Van Cam p-Hail e ton Company Incor
porates and lieglns nasi
os Aogvnst IB.
Omaha will hav a new Jobbing hous
August II, that being the date on which
th Van Camp-Hazleton Hosiery company
will begin business. The nsw company bag
been organized with Ira D. Van Camp a
president, H. F. Roberson, vlco president
and treasurer, and Henry Hazletnn as sec
retary. Mr. Van Camp, who has lived In
Sheridan, Wyo., since leaving Omaha some
year ago, will take an active interest in
the business, but Mr. Roberson will con
tinue to devote hi time to his Insurance
business. . Mr. Hssleton, who come from
Philadelphia, has had twenty-four year
experience in the hosiery business and will
be the general manager.
The building, 1204 Dougla Street, has
been JeaJed by the new company and Mr.
Hazleton 1 at present In th east buying
a large stock of good. Four traveling
salesmen have already been engaged, and
the company expects to cover all th regu
lar Omaha trade territory.
LIFTS EMBARGO FROM GRAIN
Missouri Psvclae Removes Strlotnres
from Shipments to Kir, hnt
Now Tronhle Arises.
The Missouri Paolflo has removed tho
embargo upon grain shipments to and
through Kansas City, but then ar grav
fear that th facilities for handling grain
at Kansas City are Insufficient and that
th Missouri Pacific will hav its track
badly congested with freight In a few days.
It had bsen the Intention of tho Missouri
Pad no to detour the grain bound for Min
neapolis by way of Omaha, but th wheat
la all being sold In Chicago, and it baa
k-- ImnnailhU tn nmrrv nut thl- A
Impossible to carry out this part of
a pian tuereiuro.
THE OUTCROPPING
OF BAD BLOOD
I suffered with Xcsema of th hand
and faoe for over a year, it was not only
annoying and painful but very un
sightly, and I disliked, to go out la tho
streets.
I tried at least a dosn soaps and
salves and beoam very dlseouraged
until I read in the paper of th cures
performed through th use of B. . B. I
had little faith at first but determined
to give it a month's fair trial at least. 1
am pieaeea to state mat 1 soon noticed a
ol i. b. 5. now will purify and enrich the blood, and
reinforce and tone up the general system, and carry
off the bodily impurities through the proper chan
nels, thus warding off the diseases common to spring
and summer. The skin, with eood blood to nourish
1