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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1904)
Tilt! OMAHA PAILY BrE: MONDAY, MAY 1 iSOI. ) AFFAIRS AT SCDIfl CIUOl Dol3J Estrra Emlr la "fiTlr-j Tt'.U iiatJt, IadlcatiiiJ tack s Teik, TWO PAJtTlCUlAR K3YCV:nTt CI fCCT r laS fras TVreat jr-TUr t rwer-KSn the other Wrsi tit Ge!p. ' decided boom ia paving petitions de veloped during tha last tn day. Such M tha demand for blank that City Clerk OtHIa wm compelled Friday to order ad ditional blanks. Twa movements for paving ara now on foot which attract eonslderabla attention. Tba Drat 1 the paring of O street, from Twenty-second street west to Twenty-si ith treet. The property ownert who have signed this petition prefer vitrified brick. There la litUa doubt but that thia petition will ba completed In tlma for iti submis sion to tha cltjr council Monday night It appears to ba tha dsalra of tha property owners tJ have this street p.-ved befors tha O street viaduct across tha tracks is eOmpletsd, AS tha brMge Is Mpected to b raady to pn about iBjwtl, tha prop arty owners realist that atepe to hurry matters must bs ttken. I Ths other Important movement i on Mis ; sour I avenue. With tha completion of tha Thirteenth street eef tin from Dominion treet lo Missouri avrnue tha extension Cf tha double track line west on Missouri avenue cannot ba made unless provision Is mada for paving. This avenue Is slty-ai feet from lot line to lot Una and forty feat between curb lines. tV'ith fifUen feet taken oft for a. double track road there still re mains S driveway of twelve and one-half ; feet on eh side of ths tracks. City En gineer Deal saya that tha" turn at Missouri avenus and L street with doubts track wiii be no sharper than other curves In tha city, from Twentieth street west on ! street to Twenty-fourth ths street is only - sixty feet In width, but tha engineer as serts thera will bo no troubls about laying double tracks on this street. By the par ing of L street the troubls about washout will ba dona sway wtth. as tha pavement when laid is to bars a heavy bass. Tha petition f or tha Mii-sourl avenue and L treat paving Is to coma Into tha council bout tha same tlma at ths O street pe tition. - With' a double track to Twenty-fourth and L streets ths people hers think thera will be little difficulty In gattlng a doubts track Una clear through to the county Una as soon as Railroad avenue U pared. Another Bod Proposition. A call has been Issued for a mass meeting or eitfsens, to b held at ths council cham ber ueeday evening, to discuss tha import ' and and necessity of voting municipal bonds for tha erection of a, city hull build ing, extension of sewers and tha purchas and permanent location of City parks. To this call for mass meeting ths folllowlng bsve signed their names! Balthss Jetter, John J. Rysri, David Andersen, C. A, Molcher, A. L. Bergqutst. T. J. 0"Nell, , George Parks, Morgan J.. Iteafy, C. M. Hunt, L. C. Gibson, Joseph F, Murphy. The plan Is for tha city to Issue bonds In tha um of 140,000 for parks, half of this sum going towards the purchasa of Syndicate park. 'The balance to bs used for a, park In tha southeast section of tha city and another parji in tha southwest section near Corrlgan Place, - ' . As tha city, under tha charter, can only vote tsa.OOO more for the construction of ewers, It Is proposed to issus bonds for this purpose and extend certain sewers in the -tamu portion 'of the city. The City hail proposition" calls for an issue of tA POO for th purchase of a site and the con struction of a building. Improving City Halt Ilallalasr. - Notice was given tha city officials yester day by George Co., agents for the city hall building, that repairs would commence within a few days. It la understood' tha pollcs court room, the city offices, tha Jail and la fact all the' rooms In ths building twzz x:,t op r.;a adult fop L'lai jcn sur n:c:s c::z t'AW UL AIUtLVr. " TLir.Jc wbat thU Bean, lasjlnt tit amount ci misery th&ttiUts and U endured simply becaua peopla do not know tbsrs is aa absolute cure, ' "' 11a cii'y way to cor any complaint Is to lemovt ths causa, Thers are very few Ji tisf s or allmsuts that can ba c tired by ex- - ttte.nl applicailon and p!!o la tiot ona of fheut. i'lles con ba' cured) tha treatment, must, hotrevsr, bs lnteroU, for th causa of f'itt U n Intsrtitl disorder of the llvet or tlis bo-wc'.t. ' Even e.!arr!i cf tha stomach And bowe's can bo cured by Es. PEitJiiN'g T:ts Srrctrsc, Tta .lassruii t.iuit. Hare U a Instance of what this practically hd-Ji remedy veUi Cot Er. C. A. Pen-in, Helena, ltonttea !rt I hss nearly finished the former bottls . oi leirin's 1'iis pecitio and la practically WfU. 1'i ca wai ona wllch mol physW duns would fcuva pionounced lncunbla.as I was afflicted with a dysentery and compelled t go to ths toilet room from thres to five . each day and each time tsould Weed iom 0!ie h': to no tsacnjituL 1 hd to Itsott lo bandf;e and alc.Ltret cotton to) check ths flow of blood, and now tha past tun or twelve days there has beta no of bleeding and my anpetlts U goodj hv i!ned ten pounds Jn weight fcod feel Lis aw lciua ot Id was given me. - " .. Very truly yours, T. R. IlAittfl, Otiobar COib, 1SC3. Ysrinston, Ker. Dr. PerHn's Til Specific Is sold by all rolin'jle dixitts at (1.09 ths botila, under an absolute gaaranteo to refund tha money should thia great iaeernsil remedy fail to cure. Da. Pusiit MfpicalCo.. TTrtrrt a. Mojtb Alt r s UlUb I r ' I J - 4 I i m k. J i Us S A t'nire'S nVtrg V-Hr tamtttra''-g, ft!tb- QG fui fit c'.y w.'i u ut ntvriH f la t liotlii: if y4iai lL. h'kir'UI-lLc ai. H..to tnvfcliijy J liULt i mud i.m Mom iU UiuUtnHy- llt'tt. Vrcd lift' V..i:.a;uz Co ara to ba painted. This painting operation w'.'d Inolnda waUa, oelltngs snd ail Interior woodwork. At tha prnt tlma tha walls are smoked up by Iba ftnaUng plant and hed a thorough ren orating. This will. It Is stated, ba given without any Unneces sary d!ay. After tba walls and osiilng ia tha council chamber ara repainted and ds oraUd It la expected tha4 tha council will provlda soma new floor covering, soma ad ditional chairs and other articles of furni ture which ara needed. 'Warksnam Aaslrenery, South Omaha lodge No. at will celcbrats Its tiiteenth anniversary at tha temple on Tuesday evening. It waa on tha night of May i, lf&. that lodge No. t was organs lied with sixteen charter members. Today this lodge hss over 1.400 members In the city and Is now ths banner lodge of the state. A good program has been prepared for this occasion. Past Master Robert L Whefler, D. D-, will deliver ths oration. Orand lodge officers have been Invited to be present and participate In ths exercleee. Refreshments will ba served In ths upper hall of the temple. One of ths features of the entertainment will ba tha holding of a lcg session by soma of ths charter mem bers as they did sixteen years ago. Those who will take part In this portion of the program are TV. II. BJabaugh, Jacob Jaa- kolck, C. W. Miller and J. M. Eversola. Foataeer Working: Hard. . City Engineer Seal and an assistant hare worked for two days on tha setting cf stakes for permanent sidewalks In various parts of ths city. Moat cf tha permanent walk being laid just now ara north ot N street, but yesterday tha engineer was cslied to streets south nf N street and set the stakes so that property owners can commence work as soon as they desire to do so. trick and cement walks predaml baU, very little stone being laid. Should ths Intention of tha mayor and council ba Cflfrted out this year a largs proportion ot th mostly traveled walks will ba of a per manent natura. . Movlaex Blot Maofclaca.' Acting Id accordance with Instructions froia tli Eotrd of Firs and Follu4 commis sioners Chief of Police Brlggs has serrad notice on those operating slot machines to remove the same. . Ten day wss given ths chief in which to notify those having so called chance machines. At tha expiration of this lima tha chief is directed to report to tha board how many siot machines hava been removed. Whore card machines ara operated In saloons tha proprietors say that they propose to keep running until ths last day of grace and than take tha ma chines out. . T ' ' Jeker for Cblef Brlffgra, Tha Kabmska Talephona company la put ting in a "joker" tor Chief Brlsgs. By means tt tha secondary switchboard ths chief Will bs enabled to sit In his office and listen to tha men on beats calling up with out .tbolr knowing anything about It. A cable for this private switchboard was being run jerterday through ths police court room. On account of the delay In semiring cable tha police patrol box at Thirty-sixth and Q street has not . been open for servioa. All of tha other boxes sra being pulled regularly, but d cfflclil rtc ord of calls will b muds until June 1, When all of tha boxes will bs In working ordec Teachers Draw Pay. All of ths teachers In tha publlo schools drew their pay for the last month of school yesterday. City Treasurer Howe paid tha teachers In cash, as thera ia money In ths school fund, and consequently no necessity for Issuing Interest bearing warrants. Mr. Hows says that ths tchool district will go out of ths fiscal year In better financial condition than It has for soma years. Tha janitors will ba paid after the first meeting cf ths board In June. Sendiaar Blaak Dondo. , t , ; " City;- Clerk' Qlllln received , a , message from fcpltrer tk Company, Toledo yester day to ths effect that blank bonds for tha Issui of 14,000 general Indebtedness bonds had been forwarded. A request that thesa bonds ba signed as soon aa possible snd returned was also made. This issue which went through ths usuar channel la tha taking up of soma delinquent district bonds and ths issuing ot straight general bonds at 8 per cent Interest, In place of ths original bonds which bora ( per cant. A Blindlm Contract. Any advertJeed pries, guarantee, promise or statement ws make Is on our part a Lining contract to Soil certain goods at a fUed prtci to fulfill our every guar antee to follow our promises to a dot, to make no statements but true ones. Tou can, rely on us and our part of such a contract. Tour confidence, now so well saLabllahed Is sua of our most valuable assets. Let's finish this talk with rubber sundries. Our now 1904 family bulb syringe Of pur gum has soma distinct features of mora than usual merit In two styles, tl.25 and tl.71 Other good cns at 60c, 6)0, 7to and fl. XV can't do any better and you can't do as well aa'at our stora on extra quality fountain syringes, J-qt., Ttoi 4-qt.; fl. Fancy wlta hot water combination, S-qt, ftl-So; 4-qt., tl.75, and others up to tJ.&tX 2x144 .inches rubber bandages, J1.&0; SxlOS Inches, $1.50. Ice oti ii ti) r hay". rd Moj gloves, fl.S5; pl) pipes, t0o rubber face and flesh brushes, iao snd too, Bath cabinet, IS.0O. D. 8. CIAHK, Tha Leading Druggist Magla City Oassip. Mrs. Jantns E. Bateman, ?X3 street. Is reported to ba quite sick.- . The ItiiAri) of Education will not meet aAtrt vm'tl M,fivj Jims a Mrs. fiarsh Dsre has sons to Ida Grove. Ia., to viuit friends for a Jew weeks. Pucerlor iodire No. Pesrres of Honor, Will tneet Weunesduy evnrilsig at 1 o'clock. R. B Head f 4nltou, Colo., Is in the city, vluiii( bis taiiier, Kov. U. A. lleaO. Tha ILdias of tha Ms.ccnr.eaS Will Siva a a.uuje at biaooabes bsui lueaiy aveulng, W si. A balloon ascension is billed for 2 o clock trils aUernoon at Twenty-sixth and U sueta. A.. W. Purr nf fit. Pa.ul. Minn., waa in ti e city yeeurday. tha gueat w U. fc. v Uoojc, V la BrofMla Yacsant he returned from C: '.;i2.j, v. -s iw.t svcii4 moi;U.a Wlii tiianJs. . 0 h alvmnl of tha high school gave a r- -i 'tun to the l4 gia ixauug euMts at V. '..! i.u;ea tempie hul lilgl.t. Iviit'hts ejr.il Ladles cf Security lodro h'o. i,i will alve an ice creiu s-M lsJ jluJ duitce at Ue nuoJ. ou iiomluy eveaiug. t'kof'M residence corner lot. tulSO. fxrea K . pal , Mat south fronla. iuuw n ..k, 'f Aoue W-i, sHiuia Ouis.ua. it. Kyner. mansrer or the Nebraska TJitUone coni.oa.ny lurre, h retnrned tiia t k-oj( uy at l..ioeiiur kimuM. iv. lr. B. !. 'W"heer will deliver a Sbi uioa at t k'lrst i rasbyt-'-saa church U. luonung. bis Undo beig Biule." "i tie ift9 tAu of Anult nl rflr of Vi- imt Vorinnn lo)f W wlli live a i.m at the lAiHle n iailny evwuiiig. itjie et Ins r.-'tars of ths boys' denart t ot tie Iviui idea s l'innli n. . n tuuk a Uitcp la &cuujur ioi.)a.y. ft. Bndj-et's cottrt. Csthello Ordr of InrMlws, ul a iJy 1-' rty au the tv s te S. . y 1 lit tmL V niJj-lia Si. J i. (iw j. ',''!. J'.ifc'a City Kliur's TJarnjbiers will r i l i.iny 'i ar i iuj 'i (iuAMf t xc ll, v iu.a 1 1. aiii.l slai-iMa af . . .. a .3 be 11X i s. I.u!i( ftcicrutun Slid clAl&rvn timtr t loittiu t' ,iii la Itie K.-.im snd t.i..ti i .) t a tr d.u i n e ttuiaaa ud ai'.r I ii'-tli lit Wr luuiiwiuL tat lu v & lb rooms St tlis Young r is f i.i if,i!'i fc.tH'm. un te cu.,4 i .. 1 ti. in , ..-. ur iv i. in., ma liu. Ike P-Tl at 0 'taue) ia urg d'. lr. Kli.g'o Hw Ij-v sry tr t,u" t iica, tufcts arid C'oUls ruies I ifsui.se at aa . to, (Uva k or a.l by L. .a as &. lOIlAOA TENNIS- FIXTURES Datrt a Vblch Local Cecqtist Vlslien Wni Is Verj, Vstj Bmj. KID-WIST TOURNEY IS SET fCS AUGUST Clab aad ' City Tasurwasaaat Ara paced Wall aad Playara Ara . Ootttasr Randy . gneaaaai at Activity. Omaha tennis men ara showing mora activity this summer vthan ever In tka history of tha gama locally, and this Is saying a good deal, for tha last two sea sons have teen tennis taking tba center af tha stage and holding against all other forms of outdoor sport. Many new play ers are coming in, and nona of tba old ones dropping out, so tha list Is certain to ba a long one. Toungsters who were get ting their start In tha gams last year prom lea to show speed this saason, ana this will make ths handicap tournaments scheduled all tha mora Interesting. ' Ona of tha Interesting announcements is that Crank Haskell, onca city champion la singles, and paired with Con Young In the doubles they were tha runners-up la tha doubles when Waidner and Bond won tha Midwest on tha old Omaha, club's courts will t&k up tha gama again. He expects to play with tha fit. Croix club, tf Haskell regains anything Ilka his old form it isn't too much to expect that soma of the silverware will stay in Omaha after tha Midwest play next August. Other Omaha man expect to figure in that affair to a greater extent than ever. No data baa been fixed for tha visit yst, but tba Field club aspects that Mr. Bond and Mr, Waidner ot ths Kenwood club, Chicago, will be In Omaha soma tlma In July to stay about a week. This will givs young players a great advantage, for they will ba able to watch snd meet true cham pions, and thus get a line on form, Ths first fixture for ths summer will bs tha Field olub members handicap In singles, which Is set for May 90. Entries will close at t p. m. on May 13, and tha drawings will be msde Immediately. Entries may ba sent to Mr. Will M. Woods, cars Of Swift and Company, or left at ths club sec retary's dssk. Ths Bt Croix club members' handicap in doubles and singles is set for June 11, The Omaha Field club members' handicap In doubles will corns off on July 11, and on July M at the Field club courts ths city championship will start. On July 18 the St. Croix club's championship tourney will begin. Ths Midwest championship tourney , begins on. August 22, and the number ot inquiries already. In Indicates that ths entry list for that affair will ba the longest In Its history. Tha last tourna ment of the season ( will ba the. Omaha Field club's juniors, on September 5. Tha Field club courts ara In line con dltlon now, and many of ths tennis play era ars there all the time, the seven courts being kept busy. At the St. Croix club grounds praotlcally tha same condition prevails, snd the Young Men's Christian association courts are being well patro ntscd. Announcements from the latter hava not yet been mada. but It Is not ' likely that tha association will allow ths sum mer to pass without some form of com petition. ' STATE CONVENTION OF P. E. 0. Nebraska Graad Chapter of tha Sister , boad Meats mt Broken Bow la Juae, Ths fifteenth annual meeting of Nebraska grand chapter of the P. E. O. will bs held Ix Broken Bow June and , chapter 8 ot that city entertaining ths convention. Visi tors as well aa delegates ara advised to take B. St M. train No. 48. which leaves Lincoln at :K p. m., June T, as this train will run on'through to Broken Bow for tha accommodation of tha delegates, thus enab ling thera to reach thoir destination before midnight.. The sdvancs of the P. 3E. O. In Nebraska bas been very -gratifying to the members, no special effort being put forth to organise until the demand for a chapter exists, and It now has thlrtr-flve chapters in tha state and an active membership of over 760. Saturday, June IS. Is to ba P. Ti. O. day at the Bt Louis exposition. Chapter O of Bt, Louis, together with the committee ap pointed by ths supreme grand chapter, have consummated plans for a most de lightful day, to which all P. E. O.'s ars Cordially Invited. The meetings ars to b held In the Hall of Congress and ths pro gram for ths day Includes a reunion In the forenoon, to be addressed by representative P. B. O.. women; an open meeting in ths afternoon, which will ba addreased by Mrs. Daniel. Manning, president of tha board of lady managers of tha exposition j Mrs. Philip Moore, president of ths Missouri Federation, and others, - This will be fol lowed by a tea given by ths board of lady managers to the P. 'E, O, and In tba svsn Ing a reception. CASS COUNTY HUMORIST HURT Joha Reaae Has Fa a with a Eva. Glass Paddlcr aad Oets st LtcklnsT. Secausa cf a kd ea of humor and a ehsrp tongue John Benner ot Louisville. Neb., lies In the pollcs matron's depart ment with a dislocated shoulder, a . bat tered bead and one eyeball cut; and be cause of a herolo sentiment John Kelly lies In ths city jail, charged with assault with intent to do great bodily injury. According to stories told Renner waa tn a saloon at Eleventh and Howard streets yesterday afternoon and was approached by aa old ora-legged peddler, John Austin, who waa trying to dlsposa of soma ays glasses at tha modeat prioa of 60 cents each. Renner said ha trlwl to have' a litt9 Joks with Austin and offered 23 cants for a pair. Austin waa wtlltug to let ths artJoles go at that prioa. So Rennar backed down ( cents. Kelly, who Is said ta bar tn in ths saloon, then ventured to remark that Rannar was a cheap guy and told him to defeat plaguing ths old man. This led to a snearing remark from H miner and finally to a mlxup. In which Kelly cams out ahead. rensjex- condition wag so bad that tha pulloa surgeons wara called In, Besides being In Jafl Relry says ha Is on tha panel of a jury which Is at present hearing a caas In Judge Redlck court and fears that hs win ba docked for eontempt ot court UMlessi matters ' sra spoedlty atrafghteuad but so that ba can gtd bla rataaaa. atlas garaasana'a Hew rTmr. A Vrew rtr for nMldren Imoi mmm. Tv 1 rara flmnpuiiuu sua waa ire.r.ii iTuxio t t the Cri't time. !'H fii la tlia till. i4 "l'rin ii v'a In tt s a'.en by the Juii'i.r in...iry cf All t-M ia i.urt-ii. tin dir ! o:,-tia cf ti.e Anmrs tsrm.Miirnro. I ' g It w4 1'it ior ;u crot ant. . u a. I.-' hull fud with aa oui'.i't am miui. i.ur Vi tt.f-y diKKTipi'iiitBd. fur tt. Kirform- iii wj a in ia (Micuews liom b(;ln Mug to end. '1 n rliMrco sfiuwnd e, l lf"t training tlli thnir psris vnry nmu r.liv. h K iiii'i:i I hs ahuaoy 6.niti uwmi l,oi. f m wrnr cf aturlrn sod iihiv anj Iir ilitys (irmriika to t aa ri"uur as .l onr iH-tUuntturt. Ci.t, lr. mm mr g.uw lutj e( wing Utru, c.:j.r.r:..;::i,c:..!.-:;3 A 51-' ivt (Vi--. aii.tt la a dr a1 t . J u . . ' i i .u. a v." i. ir ( "- -' Vi U:'. t 4 ua U i tilnn Work." In fact, t rn!d ba given rnT times In Omaba and still draw large av,.'-nree. irgurite Onodtet, who took tha rrt Cf an oki eolord servant mila a dec' l'd bit. F.lesnnr Mackay, bobvf, a Sl'tle bay In overall amtised the children freetly. Hen .orenson. as IWirthy, won he admiration of everyone prt pmh Crtik and Irrierite Grant al - t'r parts weil. 'li"e In the play wernt T'lKh nd Vlrvinla ronk. Laurie Duval. Ailcs tivl. Isin Bcri.n, f llsahelh and tr guprlte Grunt, Marguerite Uoodlet. Anna r.ioertson, MarT Hllr, F-leennr M-ky, J ia Crnenir, Vsnret Prltcnard, Ilasel Lyoa and Ethel biUler. TONY VAKOUS BEATS CUPID Bl Pollacaaasi Belaa ta RtraJgbtea Oat Taagled l'a Lava AValr. "Which of thasa glrU will you barsr x Tha question was put by Officer Venous to Oeorga Wagner, a teamster and residing at Fourteenth and Nicholas streets, last night at Tenth and Douglas streets. Tha girls, Eva Campbell, living on tha Iowa side of tha Douglas street bridge, near ths river, and Annie Sellllck, living In tha north bottoms, waited expectantly, and around tho quartet a crowd of about fifty peopla smothered their giggle to hear the answer. "I'll take her." said Wagner, indicating with his hand the figure of the Nebraska girl. There wss a haughty toss of tho head from ona girl, a thankful, "Gh, Oeorga, dearl" from tha other and tha parti es want their ways. . Tha reason that tha polloa wars called to Interfere In matters supposed to be under tha management of Eros, waa on account f tha action of Eva Campbell, who asked tha polloa to protect her from her rival. "I . hava been engaged to Mr. Wagner sines last October," she said In telling her story, "and last night ha brought ma to Omaha for an outing. While we were at tha open air meeting of tha Volunteers at Fifteenth and Famam streets Miss Sell lick met us and began to cause trouble. Bhs has repeatedly tried to part Oeorga and myself before and baa threatened to kill us both and commit suicide unless George went with her. I asked her to leave, but shs refused, and I would not walk across tha bridge with her aa I thought shs would carry out her threats. X asked Oeorga to leave her and take . me borne, but shs seemed to have soma sort of control over him . for hs would not Isava her. As I conld not go home by myself and I was afraid that shs Inlght kill him tf they wers alone I thought It best to tell tha pollcs." Wagner and Annie Sellllck were found near ths smelter and wers brought back to face Miss Campbell. Tha rival women ad dressed each other with a strained polite ness, never falling to beg pardon when con tradicting each other. "Tou are married already, Eva," said Mlsa Sellllck. "I beg your pardon, but I am not mar ried, Annie." "I beg your pardon, but I have seen your certificate, and it's just horrid of you to pretend that you are not and go walking with George." "You make a mistake, Annie," said Miss Campbell, "that waa my sister's certifi cate." ., "And you know,", said tha other, "that you carried a knife to kill ma." "I don't want to kill you, Annie, and you can't . deny that you said you would kill yourself and us." "I never said I would kill you. I only said I would kill myself If I lost George." "Hers, here," said Vanous, bringing ths Interesting conversation to a close. "Hurry up, young man, which ,Df these girls will you haveT" - After making his choice, Wagner handed a parcel to Miss Campbell which ha had been carrying for her and walked off with his partner.. Aa It was lata in ths night Miss Campbell was taken, homo by two re porters, She. said that .bar proper name is Bva Wood. -r 't ' . ' CHIEF THE BETTER SEAMAN Daaabae's gnperlor 'Ability Kav tatater Enables Bfla ta Cajfttora . si rtratteal Haeksaaa. ' As Chief Donahue war going horns yes terday evening he noticed P. By pee of 1T11 Jackson street sailing .down ths street In a hack at a pace that threatened damage to ths other craft Around. Hs shouted to Bypes to take in a coupis of reefs and mind his paint but .Instead Bypes inti mated ha. was out for ths America's cup and was not going to haul closer to ths wind for any blankety man with a plug hat who called himself chief of police, and sailed south , on Seventeenth street Ths chief saw that , tho man was mors than three sheets In , tha wind and car ried a very heavy load, and Immediately gave chase. At ths corner ot Seventeenth aad Davenport streets hs commandeered ths buggy of John Orant and went after Bypes with all his sail, set. For a timo ths two kept sn equal distance apart, but Very soon Bypes regan to lose ground, on account of constant sig-sagglng and an aptitude for getting into broken water. 'At Harney Street Bypes went on the star board tack and forged ahead a little as Chief Donahue lost tlma in getting his sails properly bellied out They went for a couple of blocks, both clipping ths water fast and then ypes went on ths port tack. Chief Donahue Immediately put his helm over to starbosrd, keeping on Seven teenth street, snd met Bypes as he was going east for ths home buoy. Seeing his danger, Bypes attempted to 'bout ship, but ha tacatil with ths ttlud and before he could strsighten out he was boarded by tha enemy. Tha chief at ones captured ths armament in the shaps of a whip which had been half worn down In ths race, and foroed Bypes to haul down his colors. Sypes was driving hack for ths Dlll ranca livery stables,. RE-ELECTS R. W. RICHARDSON Oast Jmm Caatiaroea as taertavry af Katian4 Oaod Baads AMoalmtla. ST. IiOtnS, May a. Tha nsttonal and International Good Boada convention oon eluded lLs session today. W. H. Moors wss re-alotsd president. R. W. Richardson and C H. Huttlg, seeretary and treasurer, respectively, wers also re-elected. ' It was decided to elect a first vio. president, who would also ba tha national organiser of Ui Good Roads association, and A. B. hlann af Jacksonville, Fla-, waa adeoted for tba poolUtm. Tba oanventloa reoommaoded tbat ooiznty. tats , and fedaral aid be anllstad ta fcr- tiiet-azms af tha good ruads movamant and ntlllitUig tha aarvloaa ft Tasrants and prls r.ors for bettering roads, and plans win ha tnada ta aarry ami tha recommendation, Ths rvirahiloan and dsmcmratla parties wlU ala ba recinesnad is support tha toavaruent for better lilgliwa)' whan tha conventions ara htdii. Sevta Social. T) Pouts rf Omaha, sn'W da atr'1os of Clam wra s, umr uf fcuui'mn C inns, l. I a vrr luuciumul auuuj tUv min at (mriiKiuui hil. 1'U.U-f li u..i:i'a r .l r, Jr., presided, and w eutn.ui rU itt v f puii'orn hy t'l Ha itian Joi n T raoi U, Vv. J. iiiinp and v il l.uuj Ikiinrily. 'i ii. sr-'""" tl.e sv.it iu vre iiv. A. B. (.'. uiri.0 ttt Lowi , cf V, .4;..ii i.r i niyi.iui chui 'iti Ir.il tluiiaiiou vJinin atiiiifuy, ''.in,!r fc.viu. .xm-. v-r an isl ty na. tf. W. Imt ai.U Cmii miu JK. O- wliii, i ii mi mm l-jr ti,a Iiiiiiki .Una Kcnitclji. In. uc',. fl!i al,i. MlKlat. Ji,m: .'. IiiuiMy, Iri.i.r stfiruwilila MjmJ t.k r.i. cf tlx u to It.. aiji ot viovluiiii mriy ,. . h!i a i ' ( i ' ..i i a i w fell! m I "... . N airtight from and and F M I II J ll.llllll! HIT , An Opp or t unity To iEarn Money "v' ! Is open to a limited number of people , in your vicinity. If you are unemployed or if you have un f occupied time, write to us. ,' . . The work ye offer, is clean, dignified-- - -' and profitable. - . Particularly good results await your efforts : -in this field. ; ' : r - Write to-day for full particulars. 7 : CIRCULATION DEPT. r; METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE 3 WEST 29th STREET, NEW YORK CITY on the flute. Pinera Jack Buchanan and Ueorge McDougal dlscourspd Highland airs on the bagpipes. The buffet lunch which followed waa characteristically Bcotch, consisting of oat rakes, scones, short bread and other good thirties eloquent of the homeland. Tha gathering was e. great success. BAD " MAN JJNDER -ARREST Patersbars; la Holdlaa a Haw Massed Myers ' Cultured wltat Barglara Tools. fETERSBURO. Neb., May & (Speolal Telegram. ) rClty Marshal Billlck has ar rested a fellow for drunkenness who, from appearances. Is an tall around crook and may ba wanted for burglary. When ar rested hs had an outfit of Claa, drills, etc., juch as IS used by crackmen. He gives his name sS Myers; is five feet and eight Inches tall, aged SO to Si years, blue eyes, dara complexion, dark, thin hair and muatache; straight, large mouth; full teeth, and Uses tobacco. . Thera ars powder marks on his forehead and three or four light scars on tha right slda of his fsce. He wears blue black clothes and a black hat. Hs will bs held hers ten days. Hs has a partner hers and both show plenty of money. lief to Treat m Spraliaed Ankle. A rvralned ankls as usually treated will disable a man for three er four weeks. This Is an unnecessary loss of time, for many cases hava recovered In loss than ens week's tlma When Chamberlain's Pain Balm waa promptly and fraoly applied. It allays tha pain and sorsnasa and quickly restores tha parts to a healthy condition. EDUU BCHOOb fcOTEg. A most covnl and amufflng program was givea at the high school Wednesday afteif aovn by iroL and Mrs. O. M. rtltcute, undar tha auxplcaa of the Cad at O fl1r.fr' s olub. Tb. program WmS iiren for ths b.ne Di of the annul cad at oiicamniuwt, which will ba held from J una 1 to 11 at A iswurt Val'er- AtMut llOV wiu ratlked. 1 i .i trtlamiit eina4 with a srlnctlon by ttia b'.ttb a-tieol bsxul, fuliowcd by a raoMiriri, "My l'auKhtar Mselr," by Mr. k.uci.i VIa iuuiii. sang 'Fmntva i.d i".iuia.'' A ftKeun Xrum "A Bchaol (ur p. nai" w&s n-nnr-rej If Mr. ana lis, iiiiciun. li:r. I'Ui'iJ. ejiwif.fl nearly all ot Uis piur 'OtiKiile1 moat draiiaLUiailv. The skoitb Huvn sdhiii a to b. enjxv.a the most was ti.e a aii'itled 'On, biy," lu wiUun Kit aud kit. l.H-u-ia aMfih Sr-iienrnd. A i.liiiu- S'iiliii4ll SuarvwS )lai:ill.S tmiMM.l'Lrltl,IMTk, ani..'iui3 oii'ttiiw Sua ran lunitma waaivoa ty lir. l.iU.'o, in wuu h he lai i tiuit tns JiuriuM,. i huvlit; aiu-n a luiuilKir on ths firuf rm was bciia. he folt tlmt (in nteriKiiiiiiciit slioiud biitAt as as triiuiw mid tliHt this waa ths unir liiairuoL. lug nunilier un ti.e pm. mm. I'ho anttip tHMiinrMt cloard wuh k o '("a, "In l-uve mi imu't ibiuwr It," by jut. aiul axia J. " hi.. 'l ho long 'tucked tur annual Hf?l M lun.li-1'U..I . Thrt leuuUir monthly puh- ln.HUon of tha Jt.d'i"r Inn nut bean ns td tills ymr a. ri .ii, but mrmn m beu eluujinkirejl by to. nnyiuK, Jot witlt tor tiw. auiul," an it wt nt s ir pri.inif thut Intich is kok.d lir f-um ihd siiiioaI. It wma tiouivi la a wu. mh- i mil aovr, wrhlca iaiMOifril a ii'ni.i i Omiiui ty ti t lajuira, .phi, m. t L-4, N--V4.,. MT Zsssjgss ' As every one knows, tub butter is of quality. Much print butter comes first in the tub. Where it is made how many hands it has passed through since leaving the dairy, is some thing the buyer don't know. With Meadow uoid liuttcr au aouot is ended. Made m mo,- w'$i;.i cleanest creameries on earth, then packed puro ;-;.,;( J and sweet, as it comes from the churn, . package, . which effectually odor and dirt, it reaches your table clean dainty always the same. The name package guarantees the v quality. Ask your dealer for Meadow Geld. Beatrice Creamery Co., .. lOTn A1TD BO WARD BTi, Excellent expectations of many, gome of the seniors' pictures were blurred. Ths histories of the class organisations and of the companies of the battalion were very Interesting and well written. It contained mora photo graphs than any precedlug publication of the JKagiatar. , A large audience greatly enjoyed the .program given by tha Lining r Travel club on Friday afternoon. It consisted of thenn numbers: Selection, "Polly trim," hlh school orchestra; vocsl solo, "The Flower Olrl," Mrs. Charles Urquhart; violin solo, 'r"sntaJie," Mr. Carl Paulsen; Vol solo, "Love the Peddler" Mrs. Arthur bheets; dIhiio solo, "The wl'iing Dey," t'orinne I'auJsan: reciti-tiu.,, "A Tn'.pi.on. Conversation," Grace C'onkliB; violin solo, seleoted, "Miss Kmily Clevis; vocal sulo, selectml. Mrs. O. W. Ioken; sniaclion, "Juh-j Harvard March," high school orchestra, Dr. Stokes, o Bea building. TeL UX HovssMsts Of Ooean Vassels May 11. At New Tork PllPd: Phllnl!ph!ak for Plymouth and Houthampton; t'atrlola, for fiymoutn ana Jiimnuir; z.-iiam1. ror AM wero: Winnwarxills. for Iondon: Konlir Al- ivt fuulllD, I'll TinK"it j Norge, for C'opnbs gn. Arrived; ftluecher, from Hamburg; htnirla. from Liverpool; Amble, from Quenstown. At Liverpool Arrived: Armenian, from New Tork: Bohemlun, from Boston. Sailed: Lin-nnla. for New Tork: Cerlc for K,a York. At Ouecnstown Arrived: Caltio. front New Tork lor Liverpool. At Bouthamuton Hi!ed! Oermanla. front New York for Liverpool. At Ulusgow Hailed: Mongolian, for New Tork. Arrived: Corint lilun, from Qunbeo; At Fjeum Arrived: fclavonia. from New Tork. . ' At uenoa Arrived: Ixtmbardla. from New Tork. at NKaki ArriveiJ: Missouri, rrora Ban FrancUco. i 3 11 : t VI J d Uti.i. .1 1.1 w il (" It Un't talk that contits, It's f -W Quality Qnaiitf fit stands ' pat, si all tinea, tor boaest cnuciam. 1 be aniwecaaaataa popularity of liiau Wiraar is dns ta Its pinHHaacd iodV VJUty--ttatdriM3ibabla, hunat for ti-4 ilnrl IMti "iiLats Ut dfc.it.l U itat "iisici" t tra straitht ta ths spot. Driek It for beer tkuurr tot hawitb's saks Auiik 1L Aak fur it dawa knv bod s caaa aatsa. Auasra ths aawsl iSt-ATZ MALT -VIVlNg t.OM-iirruaJ TONIO swsV- ts iralt?w, VAUtUATX s.x. lliu CQkllxntAm 111 t. ?A .. '.S :-::.... 1 aa uncertain into the protects . lum My most e;rfc!y tptnt r.tthe delightful rworta reacted by the i r? h Nor (li-Wesfera Lin The Black Hills, the !owa, Wisconsin and Minnesota L.k Regions tind scores cf other pleasuie gicunda are reached by the Chictgo fe North Western Railway with the fia est train .lervlce. Excellent service to St. Paul and Minneapolis, giving ready s"j accesi to Caks Kiinnetonks, rj 1 White Bcrr Lake and other Northern i.unimer resorts. Fast daily train! make con nection with a!l lines east of Chicago. Spr.cltl lev ra'n rta in 5.ct Jloni all po"" curlr.n tha uir..w. TVkcts an 4 tu hitotvuitkai ea wiWlsi Hwaa OMASA Churst Itaa AU C :19.x. on. 4- rmrrir7imr- l.tlUiaaK i A CPCCIALIST. ( J Traala ad Hrf sf DISEASES Oi ") r.::.;j oriLY r It Years Ex,pleica. '' I it rs ta txaaa. j wrlr . Caaas Crf.a. i mi I mil - f I : ml ,!.ir i , J .Mi,,. 11, ... 1 .1 w"i.-r.-- i Vrtoai.a. ; i x'". ia. aiwl, ,wa luuuv, Viui.i.l in ! t-.t : I '- ut Si'Mab a.a a,iw u,o a . . i w i'i a a tat