4-4
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1904.
DO NOT LIKE SCALPER'S BILL
eenasassaeavn
Ballroads 8j Frped Ordinate Wl'l Hot
Ott StopoYsrs.
INSIST ON MEASURE OF DIFFERENT KIND
OBlili D(Ur, However, Taey Ar
Het EmnU4 Over Matter and
It Best Entirely with
. ocal passenger official ay ts entU
scalping ordinance drawn up by th ecalp
r and which la designed to prohibit
scalping World's fair tickets will not fill
tha bill for various reason a The aaatr
tlon la made that If the ordinance drawn
by the scalper la passed no stopovers will
be allowed In Omaha. Nothing but the
peonage of the ordinance drawn and pre
anted to the council bjr the Commercial
club will Induce the rallroada to allow atop
brer privilege. One of the leading pas
senger men eald regarding the matter)
"We are not taking much Interest In thle
matter. It is a question for the people of
Omaha to decide . whether they desire
World's fair tourists to stop off In Omaha
or not The adoption of the rule to allow
the stop-over privilege would prove of no
benefit to the rallroada. Just as many
people will visit the fair If the privilege Is
not granted as If It la and no additional
revenue would be derived from' the sals
of exposition tickets by the railroad If pea
pie are allowed to stop off here. The
ordinance drawn by the soalpert does not
flU tha blH."
Strike Hr4s shippers.
The strike of employes on tha great lakes
Is said to be working a hardehlp upon large
numbers of shippers In the west who have
been In the habit of consigning good via
.the lake route. While this route Is much
slower than the all-rail lines, there are still
large quantities of goods whloh can be
hipped that way on account of there being
no special reason why they should be
rushed. Tha strike Is alloc ting both east
and . Westbound shipment end shippers
throughout tha west are hoping for an
' early settlement of the difficulty.
SOUYENIR 0PPRESS CLUB
apolle Hew.eaver Met Wht
Wilt Establish HOB.
Tha. Press club of Minneapolis has en
tered upon a movement for th eetabllah
ment of a hew home It can call It own.
The first step In this direction was taken
May (, when the club gave ltd annual en
' tertalnment at the Metropolitan opera
: house, and the second step Is the publica
tion of a souvenir magaalna, entirely the
; work of the "boys," containing ISO pages
i of "solid reading matter" (allowing for a
large number oi cut and cartoons), and
about forty pages of excellent advertising,
. which Is not surprising when It Is known
that Bmlth B. Hall Is chairman of the ad-
; vertlslng committee.
The magaslne Is a gem, one of the best
things of h kind that has been turned out
by any press club. It embodies bright, in-
' teresttng contributions from the men in
the ranke, 'those Who lead -and those who
follow, and Its typographical composition
le In harmony with its excellent literary
word." declares .
It must be plain to those who read
This little volume rare,
That, small attempt la made herewith .
,To court the musea fair.
Eacj).,pnfths,aprie.biftjittls stuni. ,
Bo those. wno run najt see , , . '
That reperterlnJ overwork . . .'
And responsibility
, Leave small rhanoe of something great;
; So we do present ..
Our little bent with your consent
; And all humility. .
One "hundred and sixty-four names are
enrolled on the list of active members of
' the club and these Include workers In every
department.
MAYOR IS CALLED TO REUNION
lavtte tm Cvnpflre Seen of Battle
la Which He Wo MIS Die.
. ttnettoa, -
Mayor Prank E. Moores la In reoetpt of
an Invitation to attend the annual reunion
of the Thirty-sixth Ohio volunteers, being
beld this week at Lewlsberg, W. Va. The
fvonlon Is being held on the scene of th
hat tie of Lewisberg, which occurred forty
two year ago Monday, and In Whloh en
gagement Mayor Moores won hi appoint
ment of sergeant major. Th Invitation
referred to has been extended to alt sur
vivors of th battle, both of i the union,
and confederate force.
. Mayor Moore - joined th Forty-fourth
regiment of Ohio volunteer Infantry, which
regiment was conspicuous on the firing
line. . Speaking of the battle Mayor Moor
says It always brings to mind a breakfast
he at after the battle.
. W could ee the confederate force
preparing their chicken dinner and aome
of u axpressed the wish that W might
hare that fine dinner, as It then seemed
to us. ' As it happened, we routed the
rebel and at their chicken dinner. But
It 1 all over, you know, and you can
U .J - IJLl'lL
FUN FOR PA FUN FOR MA
FUN FOR. TIIE KiDS
FUN FOR ALL
More fan for Be than erer offered before for $ 5.00.
The best cure in the. world for the "blues," "hydro
phophla" or "cold feet" Is 1
RAZZLE
The Greatest Oamo on the Market.
The rlral of Pit and Flinch and other 60c games, and
yet It Is giren absolutely free with each 6c package of
Ohase's Chwwing Gum, recognized wherever sold as the
purest, cleanest and healthiest gum which money and
brains can produce. ' ' t i : . I
Save .he Wrappers
RAtts) n rws au tm avt YOAarrrr t
! pm trmm ta
ew A TUn
. N aiesey Oa
' teens. OssiiJi
llsUla
CWafc ne T
WMwu et Cat, "" Chwkdy
by this Invitation that th survivors of
both sides are; now Joining la a reunion
oa the ground . where tha shot and shell
wero tearing thlnga up forty-two years
ago. Tee, I would like to be there, but
cannot spar the time this year to attend."
LET GO ON MOTION OF THOMAS
Case) Against taevlln Dismissed hy
Beejaeet at Clvlo Federation
Attorney.
"In bis sermon Sunday on clvlo virtue,
or the lack of it. In Omaha, Rev. T. V.
Moore of the Westminster Presbyterian
church referred to tha "release of the crim
inal Bhevlln, arrested In August, 1902. in
the face of the fact that he was wanted
by the Jollet penitentiary and tha failure
to prosecute him for crime here,' and aald:
'And other almllar Indubitable facta seem
to polnt with accusing finger to the con
clusion that men sworn to enforce the laws
and paid to do so, rather protect those
Who violate them;' at least Dr. Moore Is
quoted by the World-Herald aa having said
this," Said a member of the police depart
ment. "Now," he added, "the good minister
doubtless does not know all tha facts In
this, as In many other cases, which he
attempts to hold up In this accusing light
It would be better if these facts all were
known.
"Tha record enow that on motion of
Elmer E. Thomas, then assltant county
attorney, and now attorney and official
spokesman of th Clvlo Federation, August
18, 1102, Bhevlln' case was dismlsed In
police court. Mr. Thomas was at that
time one of the 'officer sworn to do his
duty,' but nothing ha been said by those
Who ar making the miscellaneous charges
now against the public officers of the fact
that Mr. Thomas requested that the charge
of laroeny from" the person of Carl E.
Hammon be dismissed and that Mr.
Thomas did this In his sapacity of an offi
cial 'sworn to do his duty.' "
In rsferenoe to Bhevlln the offlolal records
show:
Arrested August 16, 1902; measured and
photographed August It, 1B02.
On August 18, 1902, complaint was filed
against William Ryan and Martin Simms
(Slievlln), charge larceny from the person;
Carl K. Hammon complainant. August 3,
M this case was dismissed by Police
Judge Berks on motion of Deputy County
Attorney Thomas.
August 19, 1902, complaint was filed against
Martin Blmms (Bhevlln), charge shooting
with intent to kill: James B. Wilson com
plainant. On August 26, 112, Blmms waived
examination and was held to the district
Court, his bond being fixed at $400.
On August 23, 19ia, complaint was filed
against Martin Blmms (Bhevlln), chargo
robbery: Randall F. Bliuichard complain
ant, and "after hearing all the evidence In
the case defendant was discharged" by Po
lice Judge Berks, Deputy County Attorney
Thomas appeared for the state.
Ort August . 1902, Judge W. W. Blobaugh
approved bond And Blmms, alias Bhevlln,
was released.
On December 10. 1902, the case was dis
missed and the surety released on motion
of the county . attorney. Judge Irving V.
Baxter signing order of dismissal ana re
lease. SEVEN-FIFTY T0 KILL GOAT
Price Paid by Maa Who Slays Pet
'Anlsaa! of a neighbor
Family.
It cost Albert Montal 17.60 to shoot Mr.
Palasie Blezepavick's nannle goat, and Judg
ing by th defendant's" manner In police
court he appeared to b well satisfied with
the transaction.
When taken Into police court last week
on complaint of Mrs. Bieiepavlck, Montai
promptly admitted the charge by saying:
"I'm the toian who shot the goat," and
when. the case was brought up for hearing
Montal pleaded guilt with - alacrity. He
said bs offered to settle with the plaintiff
on a cash basis, but the bereaved woman
wanted the price of a cow to satisfy hr
claim, said Montal. The woman aald tha
defendant would only give her t& for the
deceased goat, . sd she decided to appear
against him In court. To offer her f3 'for
her goat was adding insult to Injury, she
Intimated to the court.
After Montal had pleaded guilty and was
fined. Judge Berks, asked If the party who
owned the goat was In the court room. Im
mediately Mrs. Biesepavlck and her five
boy arose as on person and approached
the Judicial presence to learn that Montal
had been fined.
U-K. Wedding Ring. SJholm. Jewaler.
LOVE SONGS WAKE SLEEPER
Canld-Strmek Fellow Sines Wheat Bis
Adore. Wants o Slentber
oaae Mora.
For th next fifteen day Lew Fields
Will have to' write hi billet doux In Jail.
Field gave hi address at the city Jail
When arrest d as 508 Bouth Thirteenth
Itreet, but according to the testimony of
Mis Patterson, an attractive Creole, who
abide at 104 Dodge street. Field ha been
leeping under her house for nearly two
week. Miss Patterson says Fields would
wake up at I or f In the morning and
dlaturb her beauty sleep with his love
song and striking of matches. While Miss
Pattron did not say as much, It is be.
lleved Field ha had reverse In love, but
ha been showing his staying qualities by
Sleeping under th house of his loved one.
U1 torn Mas.
aMk. . rre
Ad ail Uaalajr d sala.
Oeuoll BMsaTa.
DEMOCRATS READY FOR WAR
Brjta and Anti-Brrta attn Line Up for
Primary Election.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES ARE PROPOSED
Rasnor Is Carreat tbat Joka A.
Creightoa Refaee to Itaad for
lfoiaiaatloa as Delrgate
at-Large.
Dougla county democrats Tuesday were
girding their loins for a stiff battle at the
primary polls ' this afternoon, when
the ardent supporters of Mr. Bryan will be
pitted against the "reorganize!," embodied
In th Bucceas league and Its sympathisers.
Both sides have been working hard and the
Loyal league, or Bryan people, ar relying
a great deal on the two speeches of the
"peerless leader" made here last week. The
Success leaguers are confident the charac
ter of the men selected to represent their
ide of the controversy will com
pel a majority of th vote cast.
The successful delegation will represent
Douglas county In all the democratio con
ventions, except the congressional, to be
held In the state this year, but primarily
In the Omaha convention on June 1, when
delegates will be selected to the national
convention. The foes of Mr. Bryan are
united on Judge Parker for president and
will do their best to discredit the former
In this county.
Late this afternoon aome consternation
Lwas caused in the Success league ranks by
the statement that Count John A. Crelgh
ton had positively declined to permit the
use of his name as a national delegate on
their ticket This report was confirmed by
authentlo sources.
Every word has contending delegations
as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Bryan Delegation R. F. Williams, James
P. Connolly, Dan Oellus, D. J. Connell,
Henry Rasmussen, John Bheahan, Chris
H. Klsni, Jr., William P. Lynch, Charles
Rohn, John Coffey, Charles A. Knutson,
Lew Hermann.
Bucoess League Delegation Edward J.
Dee. Joseph Pesdlrts, Kick Powers, Andy
Hansen, W. J. Elrod, Frits Albricht. Jo
seph Agee, Antone Hudecek, C. Q. Cunning
ham,' Allie McCanu, Joseph Polan, Charles
Bmrkovsky.
BJSCUIMU WARD.
Bryan Delegation Thomas 3. Flvnn. Jo
septi Warhtler, Joseph J. Panuska, Antone
flvnmm T ....... . C U 1 , 1 I I ., I. .. .. 1 A-hl.t...
i w ij y 1 1 n I'll: , A.A IV linn Duilinc,,
W. P. Russell, Rnlnhard Kfflnger, John
Kene, George Johannek, Domlnlck Cos
grove, John W. Cerney, Peter Elsaaser,
eteve ucnmiat.
Success League Delegation Adam J.
Bloup, Peter Koopman, Joseph Hug, Jo
seph Roucek, Humphrey Lynch, R. J.
Altchison James I. Murphy, Philip Pliess,
Hnnry Osldemann. Charles Schartow. John
Bchufts, John Nittler, Antone Zajec. James
iiroupa. AiDert r eenan, utto inrane.
THIRD WARD.
Bryan Delegation Ed Rothery, L. J.
Plattl, Martin Langdon, John Reeves, J.
H. Jones, Thomas Harrington, Ed Arnold,
W. H. Moran, James A. Shea, J. L. Uani
hora, Moses Coons, Harold Overback.
Success Leaaue Deleaa tlon Patrick Ford.
William J. Silk, J. Lehey, Ed Coyle, Joe
W. leaner. E. J. Callahan, James Ford,
John Condon, Charles Kammerer, August
iinaoe, cnaries BcnnauDer, wiuiam uaner.
FOURTH WARD.
Bryan Delegation Lysle I. Abbott, Wil
liam Fleming, Otto H. Btuben, jr. E.
Burnham, P. H. C. Boland, C. E. Butler,
George E. Bertrand, C. L. Porter, W. J.
Mount, John A. Hoban, Thomas MoOovern,
Albert Rothery.
Buoceess League Delegation W. O. Gil
bert, W. J. Dermody, M. J. Coad, A. O.
Elllck, L. P. Murphy, W. S. Shoemaker,
J. J. Power, Walter P. Thomas. George
G. Beay, William G. Louckas, D. Horiigan,
Charles D. Bpenre, Frank Callahan.
FIFTH WARD.
Bryan Delegation A. A. Arter, C. R.
Crowell, T. H. Darley, A. L, Huff, Thomas
B. Boyd, J. Burr Taylor, J, T. Donahoe,
Frank Placek, John F. Mortarty, James
Perkins. G. E. Shukert.
.Success Lesgue DelegatlonrrrHobart Wil
liams, Pat Qulnn,. Martin .Tighe, M. C.
Lawless, James Perkins, William Berviee,
Thomas Gentlemen, R. G. ' King, W. T.
Canada, P.- J. Morton.
SIXTH WARD.
Mixed Delegation George AV. Smith, W.
H. DeFranoe, George W. Shields. W. I.
Horton, Charles E. Clark. W. Roberts,
Charles Peterson. John Lidell, Edward P.
Smith. W. H. Chadwlck, J. O. Sherry,
Joseph Donnelly, J. E. Regan, John V.
Daly, L. R. Cottrell.
SEVENTH WARD.
Compromise Delegation J. J. O'Connor,
James C. Dahlman, Edward P.- Berryman,
E. E. Ellott, Michael Hogan. Edward How
ell, A, Waggoner. Alma Jackson.
EIGHTH WARD.
Bryan Delegation I. J. Dunn, P. O. Mal
ley, Don B. Butler, Charles H. Wlthnell,
W. W. Combs, Harry Prlmeau, M. J. Kane,
Joseph H. Malone, J. A. White, C. T. John
son, C. L. VanCamp. Hubert Roach.
Buccess League Delegation P. M. Toban,
John H. McGuIre, Henry M. FiUglbbon,
jonn a. Mine, win umitn, James tl. Wil
son, Paul MoMahon, C. Oleson, Hnna
Bakenaen, Frank Griffon, Arthur L. Ander
son, C. H. Wlthnell.
NINTH WARD.
Bryan Delegation C. J. Bmyth, C. O. Lo
beck, F. J. McShane, J. H. Schmidt D. C.
Patterson, Ernest Mertens, Sam Potter, E.
L. Robinson, W. A. Wyatt. Patrick Heafey.
Buocesa League Delegation Dr. A. H.
Hippie, Fred H. Cosgrove, Ed D. Georg
hegan, C. S. Montgomery, George C. Mar
tin. W. J. Coad, Carl C. Wright. A. H.
Bawl tier, W. C. Bullard, Harley C. Moore
bead, H. b. Daniel.
oata Omaha.
FIRST WARD.
Bryan Delegation S. Parkhurst, D. D.
Sullivan, J. H. Bula, W. J. Orchard, Ed
Elster. H. B. Fleharly, Dr. W. S. White.
Bucceas League Delegation John McMil
lan, T. T. Munger, Frank Murphy, C. H.
Anthes .William Rubin. John Parks, R. B.
Buhunemann.
SECOND WARD.
Bryan Delegation John Zaloudek, James
Callahan, M. Hannigan, John Cuslting,
Patrick McDcnough. Joe Vosacek.
THIRD WARD.
Bryan Delegation William Martin, Pat
lick Cahlll, John Armogast, P. Hannigan,
1'hll Crosby, J. P. Km us, Andrew Mo
Gulre. FOURTH WARD.
Bryan Delegation William Jesste, James
Horn. Patrick Walsh, Martin Griffith, P. J.
O'Connor, Frank Shannon, Pat Jordan.
FIFTH WARD. , -
Bryan Delegation P. C. Caldwell. A. L.
Hunter. Sam Goaney, J. J. Ryan, William
Broderlck.
Buccess League Delegation J. J. Jackson,
J. J. Ryan, Jvane, William Brodrlck. P. C.
Caldwell.
SIXTH WARD.
Bryan Delegation J. 8. Walters. W. C.
Lambert, Dan tlannon, V. J. Freltag. B. C.
Shrlalev. William P. McDevItt
Buccess League 'Delegation Dick Berlin,
c. x . nunjieii, n. a. juonigomery, Tom
O'Connor, T. H. Ensor, Ed Halpln, Wil
liam Malone.
ORPHANS G0JT0PARK PLACE
Children of at. Janes Orphanage Will
Take Anneal Oat Id a; There
Thnrsday.
Thursday will b th annual outing of
tha Bt. James orphanage at Benson. Tha
people of Park Place, Th Sacred Heart,
have Invited th orphans to spend the day
ther and will go arly In th morning for
them In two carryall and after enter
taining them all day will take them horn
In th evening. Ther ars now eighty-one
in th orphanage ranging from t to II
year of age.
Rt Rev. Bishop Bcannell ha lust re
turned from Elgin, Neb., where he went
Monday for hi regular visitation and con
firmation. Since April It, he has been ex
ceedingly busy with the annual conferences
nd visitations Of the latter ther yet
remain th confirmation at Crelghton,
May U; Verdigris, June 1; Bpepoer, June
t; Bt. Llbory, June I; Bt Paul. June 10;
Elba, Jun 11; Posen, June 12; Cboynlcs,
June 1J; Ashton, Jun 11; Netollc. Jun
U; Bolestyn, Jun 14 and Ellyrla. June 15.
Henteaeekera Rates te Worth Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October a th Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip ticket to points In th above named
tat at a great reduction from th usual
fara For further Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent. ILlt Far
bam street. Omaha, Neb.
Bnlldlna- remits.
Building permits have been issued to th
DouUulwaa bister for a lli),64 brick aoad-
iney
nrrri. i , ai.ouv inun Him
illng
at Twenty-third and 6ak: O. H. Henry.
tt.EPO fram dwelling at 6fi Pierce and
si,2aw iraon uwoim, i xmiu rieros.
PATRONESSES FOR THE 3ALL
Waaaea Selected by Cosasalttca for
Oraad Orealas; Faaetlaa af
tha Aadltorlaaa.
The grand inaugural ball of th Audi
torium certainly will be the success which
the management has all along hoped It
would be A the time draw near It Is
seen the building will be completed, so far
a la neceAnary for the success of this func
tion. While the material part of th prep
aration ha been so successful, th huit
ling committee which wa appointed to
work up the Interest and attend to all
those details which contribute so much to
a social affair, has also been very busy
and Is about ready to announce the ball
program. Th list of patronesses for the
ball ha been prepared and Is given below
They are:
Mesdames Rome Miller.
Charles C. Allison. Edgar M. Morsman
Jn.nnh Rnrker. 1r
Guy C. Barton. William H. Plunger.
James K. Hnum. John A. McHhane.
II. Hugo BrsndolS. Fred A. Nash.
Francis A. Brogan. Fred F. Paffenrath.
J. J. Brown. George H. Palmer.
Edward E. Bruce. William A. Paxton.
Thomas C. Bvrne. James L. Paxton.
Victor B. Caldwell. Edtoard Porter Peck,
Clement Chase. George N. Feck.
Victor H. Coffman. Henry J. Penfold.
Frank B. Cowglll. Milton C. Peters.
John C. Cowln. William 8, Popple
Lodowick F. Crofoot. ton.
Thomas B. Cuming. George E. Prltehett.
Charles L. Deuel. Arthur Remington.
Edward Dickinson. Edward R. Rose'
Edmund M. Fairfield, water.
Jay D. Foster. . Victor Roaewater.
Thomas A. Fry. Fred E. Sanborn.
Leonldas P. Funk- Arthur C. Smith.
houser. John E. Bummers,
Arthur P. Gulou. Jr.
Charles W. Hamil- Melvln S. Uhl.
ton. Duncan M. Vinson-
GUbert M. Hitch- haler.
cock. Gurdon W. Wattles,
George W. Holdrege. John L. Webster.
George W. Hoobler. Harry S. Weller.
Guv Howard. Ben B. Wood.
Robert C. Howe. , Henry F. Wyman,
Charles W. Hull. Henry W. Yates,
Walter 8. Jardlne. Gunner E. Yost.
George A. Joslyn. Chauncy Abbott,
William J. C. Ken- Schuyler.
yon. Victor E. Bender,
Thnmaa Klloatrick. Council Bluff!).
Herman Kountse. 8. II. Burnham, Lin-
Charles T. Kountze. coin.
H. Vane Lane. Frank M. Castetter,
Mvron L. Learned. Blair.
Joseph R. Lehmer. Ernest R. Hart,
Edward V. Lewis. Council Bluffs.
George W. Llnlnger. James G. Martin,
Kdward j. Lomax. soutn omnna.
Charles W. Lyman. Ray Nye. Fremont.
Timothy J. Mahoney. William A. Paxton
Fred Mets. Jr.. Ognlalla.
Alfred Millard. . John B. Wright,
George E. Miller. Lincoln.
Alfred J. Cammeyer, the great shoe mer
chant of New York City, has sent sample
lines of boot and shoe to this city, which
will bo exhibited by his representatives at
th Iler Grand hotel, Thursday and Friday
May 16 and S7, days and evenings, to which
exhibition this public Is cordially Invited.
Here will be found a full sample stock of
Cammoyer's up-to-date boots and shoes for
men, women and children. The best foot
wear that Is made anywhere In the world
All the latest fashions and newest New
York stylos. Boots and shoes for everybody,
and for every purpose. Cammeyer guaran
tees everything he sells.
Aaaeaaeeawati of the Theater..
Tills afternoon th first midweek matinee
of the Ferris stock company season will
be given "at th Boyd theater. "A Gilded
Fool," with Mr. Ferris In th role of
Chauncey Short, Is the bill. Tha same bill
will be given again tonight. .Thursday
night th people will have a chance to sea
the new leading man, Mr, John M. Bulllvan,
as he will appear 4nhe leading mala role
In the cast of "T&elrna,"' the bill for the
last three night ofthe week. Commencing
next Sunday nlgritr1 the ' thrilling melo
drama, "The Black Flag," will be th
offering. This Is on of the bill, that proved
an especial favorite when presented her
by th Woodward stock company a few
years ago. Th advance sal for both next
Sunday matinee and night Is very large,
although there are a few desirable seats
still left.
Red need Rates to Atlantic City, N. J
Via C. d. W. Ry.
On June 1 to 4, Inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Atlantlo 'City at one fare, plus
12, account of annual meeting of American
Medloal association,. Return limit leaving
Atlantlo City. Stopover allowed at Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington on ro
turn trip. For full Information apply to 8.
D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1513 Fa mam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Last week Bam'l Burns' toilet set sale,
Take Pennsylvania Line
For Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Louisville and all point south.
Ticket agents of connecting lines will
sell you through tickets reading over th
Pennsylvania line from Chicago.'-
Write Thos. H. Thorp, Traveling Passen
ger Agent, Room K, U. 8. Bank building,
Omaha, Neb., for full particulars.
Wasted A Furnl.hea Honse.
I, want to rent a well-furnished seven or
eight-room house for tha summer and au
tumn. Possession between June 15 and July
15. West Farnam or Hnnscom park district
preferred. Small family, no children, best
reference. Address M I Be office.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Judge J. B. Barnes of Norfolk, Judge of
the aunreme oourt Of Nebraska, la in th.
city, a guest at tne iter urana.
Mrs. Delia Burllngham and daughter,
Miss Edna, of Beatrice, returned home v...
terday after a -visit of several days with
uinana inenas.
Colonel and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt of Fort
Niobrara are at the Paxton. Colonel Hoyt
Is in command of the Twenty-fifth United
mates infantry at i'ort iiobrara.
W. H. Lehman of Columbus. J. A. Fike
or Newport, Mr. ana Mrs. rt. H. Smith of
Tekamah, C. J. Robuins or Bhelton and D.
C. Horton of Lincoln ire at the Merchants.
John A. Cllne of Mlnden. E. W. Snyder
oi iueavenwortn, f . janius oi Denver,
Henry Millard of San Franclsoo, Mrs. S.
C. Richards of Bait Lake, F. C. Perrine of
Bun Jose, Cal., and George w. Hall of Ox
ford ar at th Iler Grand.
John Bratt of North Platte. W. H. Cor
bln, J. E. Houts, R. C. Outcalt of Lincoln,
William V. Blackburn of Friend, O. H.
Bwlngley of Beatrice, W. E. Chubblck and
A. V. R. Chubblck of pooatello, Idaho, ar
at th Murray,
H. J. Blckelee of Little Rock, Ark. ; II. J.
Cole of Norfolk, J. Arch Amos of Rock
Borings. Wyo.; L. L. Batty of Wichita,
Nels Anderson of Hartlngton, Mr. and Mrs,
T. Klrby of Kearney, E. E. Mockett of
Lincoln and R. A. Pearsall of Lynch ar
at th Millard.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gere of Mackay,
Idaho; James A. Fain of Norfolk, George
A. Gray of Coleridge, Z. M. Balrd of Hart
lngton, N. B.. Priesen of Janseo, D. R. Reed
of Denver, John 8. Bollbaugh of Holbrook,
Georg Proud foot. William Babln of Guide
Rock and E. L. Dann of Parkinson, Wyo.,
are at the Paxton.
IT WILL KAKJC TOO IT KONG,
A a gtrengrthenlnfj tonlo in declining
tealth, or during convalescence the great
value of Ilorslord'a Acid 1'boepbat 1
recognized bjr the mudicol profession
every where. It nourishes and strength
ma the hungry nerves, improve th
appetite and Induce restful sleep,
Ilorslord'a Add Phosphate guppile
tha natural and necessary element (th
trength-Bivlng phosphate! of th
nerves, bone, muscle and brain; la
fact every tl.su of th body. A den.
cleney of these phosphates mean arn
eroJ physical weakness. Insist on having
Ilorsord' Add Phosphate, th great.
A all tonic and aunr toed.
emy building at Twenty-second and Bin
Men's Serge Suits.
It seems liko every man's' wardrobe in
cludes a serge suit this time of the year, no
matter how many other suits you have, tho
blue serge brings a variation that is agreea
ble by way of change. The cool serge is tho
thing for hot weather, and no other suit can
substitute it for utility, appearance and wear.
Today wo have three grades of reliable
serges that are wonderful values. Each grade
is fully guaranteed by us.
$8,5.0, $12.00, $15.00
TAX VAN DOES TIIE BUSINESS
City Treaaum'i Waff on Goei Oat and Get
Back Dni r Proptrty.
E, W. SIMERAL, ATTORNEY, COMES TO TIME
Writes Ont Check for Over Two Hun
dred Dollars Delinquent Taxes
When Van of Hennlog.
Calls on Him.
The famous van of City Treasurer Hen
nlngs on its first expedition of the season
netted for the benefit of the municipal
treasury (232.46 In cash, a blacksmith shop
and the equipment for a dental office. The
money ha been put in the strong box and
the blacksmith' tools stored unUl a time
has arrived for auctioning In the city ball.
The dentist owning his equipment secured
them Tuesday morning by paying over his
personal taxes long delinquent.
Two hundred other delinquents - will be
visited by the treasurer and his van as rap
idly as the vehicle can make the rounds.
E. W. Blmeral, attorney, was the first
citizen slated for a visit by i'.'.e collection
wagon. Ha owed the city (232.40 personal
taxes, aome dating back to 1894. Fifteen
times, it Is said, had representatives of tho
treasurer called upon him In the last year
and the net result was 13. Treasurer Hen
nlngs had determined to confiscate Mr.
Blmaral's law library from his office in the
United States National bank building If the
coin was not produced. The van, accord
ingly made Its first stop before the big
stone office building. But it carted none of
th lawyer' book away, because he wrote
a check for the whole sum. ' ' '
i'V ' ' Then to Blacksmith Shop,
The second visit of the collectors was to
the blacksmith shop of A. M. Henderson
at 613 South Fourteenth street. Mr. Hen'
derson welcomed the invaders with a wide
and graceful wave of his sooty hand.
"Take what you will, gentlemen," h
eald, politely. "If it Isn't enough come
again and take what will satUfy the tax
The amount was 130.77, and th treasurer
annexed one vice, one anvil, Ave boxes of
to caulks, one wagon jack, two keg of
horse shoes, one box of hone-shoe nulls
and one box of dies.
"Good-bye, gentlemen," called Henderson
"You know where to find me now."
Dr. W. A. Wilcox, a dentist, owed 47,
for which the collectors had expended
much effort to get during the past three
year. His chair, dental engine and forceps
were seised and placed In the van, but the
doctor came around In the morning with
th sum and his fixtures wer returned.
'It is a disagreeable and unpopular duty,
this collecting personal tuxes by force,"
said Treasurer Hennlngs, "but a duty it Is,
nevertheless."
Drives All Ikevwre It.
Aches and pain fly before Bucklen'
Arnica Salve. So do sores, pimples, bolls,
corns and piles, or no pay. tCc. For sal
by Kuhn A Co.
DIED.
RYAN Mr Marie, aire M years.
Funeral Thursday morning. May 20, at
I a. m., from residence, McArai precinct,
Interment, Holy Sepulc.her cemetery.
SMITH Mrs. Henry D., aged 71 years II
oays. '
Services at the residence of her son-in-
law, John Hosb, 2114 S. 34th street, I o'clock
p. m., Wednesday, May 25, 1904. Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery. riena invueu.
Some aeronauts seem to
be content, though their
contraptions can't soar, to
be able to explain exactly
why they can't
Tour tailor's reasons
why your Frock Suit Isn't
exactly right in some par
ticular won't help you to
feel any less uncomfort
able at some swell June
wedding function.
It adds to one's comfort
and ease to be In a dresa
suit that Is absolutely
flawless a MacCarthy
Frock Suit, for Instance.
We're making dozens of
Frock Suits right now
have special tailor fur
this work alone are ad
mirably equipped to turn
out a right Frock Suit
right on time.
Frock Suits,
$4 to S70.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
f4-4 t ita l.
X.xt deer te
Wabash Ttoket O
Chicago
On and after June 1st tickets to Chicago and return nt
120.00. '.
The Chicago Special leaves Omaha 7:00 a. in. and arrives
In Chicago 8:20 p. m.
The Vestlbuled Flyer leaves at 4:00 p. m. arriving Chicago,
7:20 next morning.
The Burlington's No. 12 leaves at 8:05 p. m. and arrives
Chicago 0:03 a. m.
These trains carry largo comfortable chair cam; up-to-date
sleeping cars the kind with the large toilet rooms and
roomy berths everythtbing, In fact to make traveling comfortable.
(M(iiOii
il 01
JK$$ '"PHE cost of a typewriter is not
JnL merely the price. You must
t. t r
consider
work it
it saves or loses ; and, how well it wears. The
lowest-price machine may be mighty expensive In
the end, while a higher-price one may pay divi
dends. A little investigation will show that
The
Smith. Premier
The World's Best Typewriter '
is the most economical writing machine ever made.
It not only does the best and speediest work, but it
continues doing it without repairs or breakdowns
far longer than any other make of writing machine.
Writs ts-dsy W sur ttttl took which ?Win why
Hlgh'Crmdm
Typewriter .TaspWe
Maeal4.es Jteated
Tteaeavweae
rmrnimhm '
Th
Smith Prsralsr
Typewriter Co.
' Cer. I7tk aae Paraeei Ms.
OMAHA.
HI i. , minimi
i' s iViftU
Hot Weather I
Goods
ar the thing now. Bee us for Bath 4
uooas
Sponges, Crushes, -
Soap., Talcum 1'owflers,
Toilet Wktwi. Bath HDraVS.
Our Mlnwml Water list is a long one.
Among otners ws sru
Abllcna, A.pulMnaiia,
BeUietidil, IlutTalo Utbla,
flu to, Hulpho-BtUlne,
Vichy, Ked Havc-n (the genuine),
Iiunyadl Janoa, Apenta, Whlta Rook.
Our Ire Cream Uoda la still the beet
to bo had In Omaha. No "filler" In
our Ice Cream no "extracts" In our
flavors. We serve all the non-aJco-hollo
plain and fancy drinks.
Howell Drug Co. f
16th aod Capitol Ave.
ITS TEN CENTS n
Wluf TVi Pat PtO Ktotstaanag
fid for 007. 10 mu er tl. a fmu.
tutie Ji
uatie Kw4ta Anutwm, Table ateea.
jpoeiss. Claw iVtasta. good
fw4 to briwne Feer
Imui to brtentao row latsnie i
BMiaia. Foil ec Devel euggesUea lev
nisrouning.
11m Wws Htta SMMta my-Omi
! W hmntthtm H4 I tail
w. I-Im mi tat. muy nMl.im,
WM4T TO BAT COjMtnlV Slm
a, sa fa An, i
::
... tei tW'-'l
a ihrM,tMM . ea
and Elofurn
TICKETS,
(502 FARNAM ST.
f
tne quality ana amount oi
does or doesn't; the time
To regain lost strength and vitality-
or for nursing mothers or convales
cents for a tonlo or a beverage during
th spring and summer than
TUB BEER YOU LIKE.
It Is properly aged and Pasteurized.
On trial 1 all we ask. Order a cae,
either quart or pint. A ma!l glass
ful occasionally will soon bring de
sired results atid convalescents.
On Sal oa Dlnlne; aad Baffet Cbl'..
Fred Ktuz Brewing Co.
Onuth' Model Brewery.
Hclephono 420. OMAHA.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Best Kirn Paver,
NOTHING
BETTER
CABINET