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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1905)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1X 5 sU . II 1' V ' ll ax "ihl y w w w m r p r -k-" rv-Ja ra. t Want to try an experiment ? '. . .- I hpfl- rV a mr nna rf Vi VinrsrJ rr1c rf new. medicines on the market. . They come, they go, and ire soon forgotten. - Or want to be cured? Then take a medicine that has been tested and tried, generation after genera tion. A medicine that has been a household remedy for sixty years. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Intelligent, thoughtful people are relying more and more upon this old standard preparation. Mm by tfc . C. Aya C. 1 Aim uraMum af ATK'9 It klU TTOOK-rnr tkt lair. A TUB'S CHERBT PECTORAL Far eoacat. ATFD'I FTLI -Fr eosttipstloe. ATBB'S A6DE COBB Fat MUnt Ul (. &FFA1RS AT SOUTH 0MHA VajorXouUVj Iunei Two Election Proc lamations at Oace. REGULAR AND SPECIAL BMLOTINCS CALLED Polling- Places Deslannteal anal April 1 t aa Day for Making Revis ion of the Registration Mats. Mayor Koutsky has Issued two election proclamations. One i (or the genera lection for the selection of three mem ber 'of .the Board of Figuration, and the other la for a special election to be held on the aame .date for the nark and city hall' bond proposition. These proclamations mill be printed In the official paper of the a,'ty today, thus riving the necessary ten i .lara. nonce. The school board ticket to be voted on , Is as foUo-ws: . RprMiMlcKhs Tana Morrill. Jav Ijivertv. Vr. W. U Curtis. Democrats Or. C. M. SchlndeU Dr, W. 8. White. P. J. Beck. Socialists Joseph Restlehamer, Georg-e XIarsktail, .William. 'Vyemmer. April t will be the day for the revision of registration. Registration and election booths have been located as follows: First Ward First precinct, Huffiky. Twentieth and Missouri avenue; Second precinct, Collins, Twenty-fourth and K streets. 1 ' Second Ward First precinct, Strangler's. Tenty-flrst and S streets; Second pre cinct. Kubat's, Twenty-fourth and Q streets Third Ward First precinct, Arthur Eas Twe.i1y-flrc and Railroad avenue; Secor. precinct, Komileas, Thirty-fourth and .streets. .'. Vourth Ward first precinct, Offerman fwenty-flfth and F streets; Second pre clnct, Kilcar'i. W C$ afreet. Cfth Ward-First precinct, Koalels Place. 720 North Twenty-seventh street. Second : reelect, Lenagh'a,... Thirty-ninth and L. strets. -,i - Sixth Ward First precinct,' ' northwest corner Twenty-fourth and O 'streets; Sec ond precinct, Maberry's building, 416 North Twenty-fifth street. took for Bur Season. Contractors doing business In South Omaha look for a busy season. They say that there' is going '.to be a great deal of building here this year and that prices of building material la I he tame as last year. Aside from a number of business blocks p;.poed, there Is a call for a large number of cottages In all parta of the city. Some of the buildings In contempla tion will not be started before the end of April, but contractors are figuring on plana t this early date In order, to place orders for material as soon as possible. Final Check Arrives. City Troasurer Howe, who Is custodian of the public,' library, funds, received the final check from Andrew Carnegie yester day for the public library here. .This 1 I Ml TUUO TT UallVla Their,, SuSerintft Ar Usually Du to Uterin Dleeriere Torhepa Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES Can we output VAIO TTVl. M V fact that American women are ner vous 7 How often dow hear the expres sion, "I am so ner vous, it seems as if I should fly " or,. ; Don't apeaic.to make you irritable I you can't Bleep, you aro;Mble tx quietly and calmly perform yur daUj-taiika or care for your children. Tbe.re.latioa.cf the nerve and ven erative org-ans in women U so close that nine-tenths of the nerroua pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplsHKneaa and, nervous irritability arise freia some derahgement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fit of depression or restlessness and irritability. Splits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps,. JPaln in the ovaries and between the ahonlderaj Loss of voices nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostration. ' Nothing will relieve this distressing conditUm and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydla . rinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. M. E: Shotwell, of 101 Flatbnsh Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y., writes I " I cannot express the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydla B. Fink ham's Vegetebla Compound. I suffered for a long time with nervoos prostration, back ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could not sleep and. would walk the floor almost three doctors and got ao better, and life was a burden. I was adriasd to try. Lydla K. rinkham's Vegetable Compound, and It has worked wonders for me. " I am a well woman, my nervousness Is all gone and my friends say I look ten years younger." . .WiU no.UbV volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of it virtues t Surely you cannot wlf,h to remain lok and weak and disoauraged, exhausted each day, when yon can be as easiiy cured as other woman, c'. r- . check Is for to.onft and was marked "final. With the receipt of this check the t50,000 Mr. Carnegie donated for the building Is paid. Including this check there remains now In the library fund $5,1 4S. All of this money will soon be paid out on warrants due contractors. From now on the city of South Omaha will be called upon to support the library by a tax upon prop erty. It Is estimated that it will take about t5,0ft) a year to keep the Institution In running order and pay the salaries of the help employed st the building. Coot of Klectloa. For the use of places for registration one day and voting one day the mayor has contracted to pay $1S for each of the twelve voting precincts In the city. This includes light and heat. It will, therefore. cost 15f for registration and voting booths. Registrars will be paid f9b for one day's services and the Judges and clerks of elec tion will be paid the same amount, mak ing The printing of sample and offl clal ballots and the cost of printing elec tlon notices and proclamations with sun dries will amount to S00 more, so that the election will cost the taxpayers not less thsn $736. Wt Sites rteala-wated. A great many voters who favor the city hall bond proposition want to have the opportunity of voting on a site. It has been proposed that the council open bids for a site before the election and give the voters a chance to express their prefer ence. Unless this Is done It begins to look is If the proposition would fall through. One business man on N street has gone on record as declaring that In all fair ness the council should give the people the option to select a site. Otherwise there Is no telling where the city hall may fee uilt, providing the bonds carry. Quite a umber of voters appear to favor the Cen ral school building at Twenty-fifth and I. 'tfeets, but real estate dealers who have ots to. sell are working against this site, jiving sa the reason that It will take a large amount of money to .remodel the building so that It . will b-suitable for city hall purposes. Rough estimates have been made and contractors say that the building, can be placed in .good condition for about JIO.OOO. Unices strong' Influence Is brought to bear on the council the selec tion of a site 'will not be left to the peo ple. City Hall Sewer. The sewer leading from the city hall building to the main sewer la still stopped up. Sewer gas and backwater from the sewer still Alls the jail room, and the en tire building Is filled with noxious odors from this sewer. The. plumbing Inspector and the sanitary . Inspector have both served notice on the agents of the build ing to make Immediate repairs. Nothing has been done and the city officials will now go ahead and have the sewer opened and charge the coat of the repairs against the property. Street far Traasfers. ' Some of the members of the council are still talking about street car trans fers. For the sixth or seventh time thla matter has been brought to the attention of the council, but -nothing has ever come from the efforts made. Mr. Ktewlt wants the council to direct the street railway company to give transfer to all parts of the city, so that one fare will pay for a ride on lines to all portions of South Omaha. Within a few days a committee will most likely call upon General Manager Smith and make a request that transfers be given more freely. . Hasrle City Geaalp.: IX 8. Curtis, Twenty-first and N streets, Is reported to be seriously 111. ' John Earnest, 311 North Twenty-second street, reports the birth of a son. An efTort will be made to perfect a permanent organisation of the new Com mercial club next Monday night. H. C. Host wick, vice president of the South Omaha National bank, is In Boston, Mass., having returned from a trip to the West Indies. , Tickets are selling rapidly for the Father Vaughn lecture at Workman temple on Thurnriay evening. The proceeds will go to the local hospital association. Charles Allen, police court baltlff, was outyveaterday hobbling around on crutches. It will be some time before Mr. Allen will be able to resume his duties. Completed plans for the proposed new South Omaha sewer system will be pre sent i-d the council some time this week by Engineer Andrew Kosewater of Omaha. City Knglneer Herman Real seems to be about the same Ills physicians say that aa he Is nut losing any ground there la great hopes of ids health being re stored. J. Khodcnbeugh of Rawlins, Wyn., was In the city yesterday, the guest of Coun cilman W. P. Adklns. Mr. Khodenliaugh and Adklns worked In the same aurveytng party In Wyoming and Colorado twenty years ago. H. A. Noves, 1916 M street, died yester day from the grip, after an Illness of six weeks. The remains will be forwarded today to Julian, Neb., for Interment. No services will be held here. The deceased was a teamster In the employ o( the liolines-Aiiklus company. Mlssowrl Paelfla Officials. v General Manager A. W. - Sullivan, As sistant General Manage O. W. lllkgins, General Superintendent K. A. Gould and Superintendent James RussulT, all of the Mlasourl Pacific, railway company were In the city an hour yesterday afternoon, looking over the company's terminals. The visit wss the first General Manager Bul livan has made here since lie was ap pointed to his present position ' ft ''few months ago. The party Is-on a general tour of Inspection. General Manager Sul livan had nothing to offer that would ex cite the general public. . Marriage l.leeaeea. ' The following marriage licenses have been Issued: , . . , Name snd Residence. Age. Iul C. fhrtstensea. Omaha y Matilda Chrtatensen. Omaha 7 John W. Walker, Omaha. aa Iella O. Croat, Omaha......... M Swan Peterson, Omaha n Tlersllna Madsea, Omaha...., it Ross R. Slrrs. South Omahs... Kstetia William, Mouth Omaha.... si If 1C wedUiug rings. Kdooim, Jeweler. CUT 'COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Union Pacific Arts Permission te Lay - Tract 1b aa Allr y. TWO FACTIONS DEVELOP ON PROrOSITlON Oreiaaaee Graatln Prlvlleare Is Read a Referred After Kowte Remarks Ret Sldea ef Railroad Peace. Business transacted by the city council last night was mostly routine and was done In an hour. An ordinance was In troduced snd placed on first and second reading which would give the Union Pa cific the right to lay a track In the alley between F;ighth and Ninth streets Just north of the headquarters building, which Its supporters In the council say Is for the purpose of hauling materials to and from the new headquarters building to be built eoon on the present site. Other coun cllmen declare that no such thing Is con templsted, but that the alley Is wanted so that the Northwestern csnnot run a track up the same passage way from Eighth street. It Is pointed out that the t'nlcn Pacific has no tracks that could be connected with the proposed stub la the alley. Patrick C Heafey notified the council that he expects $1,000 damagea for pain ful injuries on his left hand caused by falling on a defective sidewalk near his home on South Thirty-fifth street, be tween Dodge and Farnam, March 4. Upon the recommendation of the legal department the council decided not to pay the claim of the Nebraska Bitullthto company of JMO for the use of Its plant in ISO! until so ordered by the courts, as the matter Is now In litigation. Councilman Hoye's ordinance requiring all telegraph, telephone, electric street rail way and other poles be placed within elx Inches of the curb line on streets was passed, but his ordinance to require the street company to help the city level down and take care of the snow on streets It uses wss placed on file upon a committee recommendation. w Pavlagr Advertised. An ordinance directing advertisements for and the paving of Spaulding street from Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth, and creating Improvement district 845, was In troduced, and an ordinance directing simi lar steps with regard to paving Douglas street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth wss passed. The latter is the only paving actually ordered that will be paid for by special taxes in nearly two years. Whether or not It will be done depends upon the attitude taken by the new city attorney towards the specifications Insisted upon by the majority of the members of the Board of Tublie Works. The Board of Public Works was In structed to advertise for bids for 250 signs warning pedostralns against spitting on the walks. Orders were given to the Board of Pub- lio Works to complete the Sajdle creek sewer disposal plant which was abandoned by Contractor James P. Connolly last fall. The work will be finished by day labor. A resolution was adopted ordering twen ty-five plank cross-walks put down where they will do the most good in each ward of the city. The general sidewalk ordinance may be amended by the ordinance introduced last night that advertisements can be made for offers for laying the walks this year. The old ordinance required this last De cember but It was overlooked. The ordinance authorising an Issue of $100,000 renewal bonds to take up maturing funding bonds and to run twenty years at 4 per cent was Introduced and referred. City Cash Account. Comptroller Lobeck submitted the fol lowing statement of city cash March 18: Cash In drawer 1 $12.2X3113 Checks for deposit 2,114.76 Balances In banks: City Cash Commercial National.... $$9,910.35 First Nstlonal M.009.96 Merchants National .... 80.4Ss.os Nebraska National ...... SS.6X9.27 Omaha National 67.7S9.95 I'nion National 67.4M.69 17. 8. National 7ti.W7.OS Kountxe Bros., N. Y 2,11.76 $672,761.06 School Cash Commercial National.... 682.08- First National 6.842.71 Merchants National .... S.0.M Omaha National S.7&&.M IT, 8. National 1443.16 Kountsc-Bros., N. Y . 120.07 16,830.61 Cash In police relief fund Merchants National 2,100.00 I'nion National' 2,793.99 4.96S.99 Cssh In special fund Nebraska National 3.000.00 8.O00.0O Total cash on hand..,. $411,034.23 DRUGGIST ROPER IS HELD UP Left Hound and Gassed In Ilia Store by Ills I'nwelceme Visitors. A daring holdup was pulled off last night at 8:50 o'clock, when two masked men entered 'the drug store of J. A. Roder. Thirty-third and Parker streets, and held him up, securing about $40, a suit of clothes and a watch. Mr. Roder was Just closing up the store and was only a few feet from the front door when two masked men entered and commanded him to throw up his hands, at the same time pointing a gun at him. Roder thought It was a Joke and told them to quit their fooling and get out as he wanted to ' close up. but when the men grabbed hlra he realised they were In dead earnest and began to yell and struggle with them. In the scuffle one of the men struck Roder over the head with the butt of his gun, which dased him. They then bound his handa and feet with a rope which they took from their pocket, gagged him with a towel, dragged him around back of the counter and turned all of the lights out except one. They went through Roder's pockets and secured $30 and a silver watch. They then went through the cssh register and fourd $17 there, The men were very cool and appeared to be ex perienced at the game, carrying on an anl maated conversation between themselves and even had an argument over the re spective qualities of two brands of cigars, which finally was ended by each of the men taking a box of his favorite brand. They also took several bottles of whisky and made a kick to Roder because he did for the Baby If you want a good food for your baby, a food that is en. aorsed by physicians, a food that contains a largs amount of digestible constituents, a food that feeds, a food thst will nourish, sustain and pro. mots the growth of your baby, try Mellin's Food. We will send asm pie for you to try. Hellle'e fee leeS, slick the alskesl cease iswlii.a. i Is. the 0ILT .areata receives las lri ec.iv.e the Creed rrUe, ard f laa LeaUiaaa Par. a. St. tenia. ItNU. Hlik. er teee a geld suaaL ' MKLLIN't FOOD CO, BOSTON. MASS. not carry their favorite brand. They then ran acmes a suit of clothes RVr had procured from bis tailor only a few days ago and remarking that It looked like a pretty good suit took It with them. Before leaving they examined Roder's bonds and taking a sheet from off his bed wrapped It around his feet and tied It, and then taking a knife from his pocket one of them cut cut the telephone wire and told Roder that if he said anything to the police about the holdup they would come back next week and kill htm. They then went out, locking the front door snd taking the keys with them. The men were certainly -ery nervy, as the store Is situated Just at the end of the Harney street car line and there I a car there practically all ef the time. The men entered the store Just after one of the care had left and while another car that stayed at the corner was less than two blocks away. A. C. Damon, the motor man In charge of that car, said that after be had turned the car around he went to the window of the store and looked In, thinking that If Roder was still up he would buy a cigar, but aa he could see no one In the store and all the lights were out but one In the window, he sup posed he had gone to bed. This was within three minutes of the time when the robbers leTt the store, and It Is sup posed thst they were at that time back of the prescription desk. After the robbers left, Mr. Roder suc ceeded In getting upon his feet, worked the gag out of his month and got as far aa the door. At that time, 10:.V o'clock, H. H. Van Albsteln, conductor of the car then watting on the switch, heard his cries and went to Investigate. Ivlng throuth the glass door he saw that Roder was bound and, going around to the back of the store, kicked In the back door and re leased Roder. As the- telephone wire was cut It was Impossible to notify the police until the car got to the car barn at Twentieth snd Harney streets. Roder wa bound and helpless for Just an hour. As soon as the police were notified, de tectlves were at once dispatched to the scene of the holdup. The men. however left no clue that could be found last night and Roder was unable to give a good de scription of them, as both wore long, black masks. PLEASURE OF, OWNING A HOME ; E. A, Benson Talks to Tonngr Men on Admntaares of Thrift end Keoaomy. E. A. Benson, appearing In the aeries of Young Men's Christian association talks on practical subjects, last night gave the large class of Interested young men some practical ideas on the problem of getting a house and lot on a email salary. Mr, Benson, with the aid . of. a blackboard, showed how easy it might be for a care ful man to make payments of $100 a year, and how much interest would have to be added. Mr. Benson said he had never heard of a case where a man had gone in for a home of his own and had made the payments until his title . was clear who was sorry he had taken the step. Mr. Benson said It might mean to do without smoking, but that was Its own reward. One might have to do with perhaps a few leas concerts to make the payments. but he held the song of, the robins on the vines of one's own home waa the finest concert to be heard anywhere. Those present asked various questions as to the cost of construction and .other details of home setting. Next Tuesday Q. (3. Nvallace will give a business talk on other forma of investment. Oenulne Heyn photos always are marked with an II before the Heyn. $18-30-22 8. 16th St., 2-story building on west' side of street. Anonaeementa of the Theaters. If you have an eye 'for beauty, you can not afford to miss the' display that Is be ing made this week at the Boyd theater. Never was such a gorgeous array of loveli ness In feminine form shown on a single stage, surrounded by' such appropriate dec oration of costume and scenery as Is now being offered there in "Mother Goose." This is Just what Its promoters have claimed for It, the most elaborate and expensive show of the kind ever organised, and It Is being presented here with all Its wealth attractions. Then, there Is Joe Cnw thorne, ss Mother Goose, a most amusing conception, and, assisted by Kelly and Macart, It becomes one of the funniest things ever offered. Corrlnne has a role that shows her In her admitted ability, and she Is winning golden laurels every night for her splendid work. The . aerial ballet Is but an Incident, but It Is a novelty that Is decidedly attractive.. A matinee will be given this afternoon and performances each day until after a matinee on Saturday. The management of the grand opera sea son announces that all seats which have been reserved and uncalled for at 6 o'clock tonight will be placed on general sale to morrow morning. They will he picked up st once, because really choice seats are Scarce, except In the front section of thn main floor. Without being so announced, the appearance of the Conretd Metropolitan Opera company promises to be of the pro portions of a grand musical festival for Omaha, bringing In visitors from a greater distance, both In Nebraska and thajielgh boring state of Iowa, than have ever been brought before for any Omaha productions. The Interest In the appearance of the won derful Italian tenor, Caruso, Is growing with every moment. Mme. Brmbrlch and Caruso appear together In the opera of "Lucia dl Lammermoor" on Thursday evening, March SO, the second night of the engagement. Caruso's triumphs, as the company makes Its way west,- grow with every performance, beginning In Boston, where he made the hit of the season, and passing through perfect ovations at Pitts burg and Cincinnati, he Is now delighting the people of Chloago with, his marvelous tenor voice.. The sale Is now going on at the Piano Flayer company, 1618 Harney street, under the personal supervision of Clement Chase, local manager. There are so many good things on the Orpheum bill this week that It would seem Invidious to single out one for praise, and the omission of some la merely necessitated by limitation of space. Ixmls Simon, Orace Oardner and company probably excite more laughter In their one-act farce comedy, entitled, "The New Coachman," than any thing that has been seen at the vaudeville house this season. Those who enjoy fun or a good, hearty laugh ahould see It. Sydney Dean and his two colleagues are Just as phenomenal a success In their way. They present a little musical skit railed "Christmas on Blackweil'a Island." They have decidedly good voices, and with their songs Intermix some comedy. A matinee will be given on'Thursday. 4 I vie Improvement l.easne. A meeting of the Clvlo Improvement league Is called for this evening at the council committee rooms In the city hall. Officers of the league are lo be elected for the ensuing year and plans for the work of the league for the year will be constderel and outlined. I Dollar Shirts for Men LOCAL BREVITIES Maul Undertaking Co., 418 S. lith. Tel. 126. Th. . . .V.. i .. nanca is mnnlfest In the improved ap- lirtranra m in. nrnnq siaewaiu in front of KA ....-, .m.. lfi,t. ....... i. t . . .... ..b, . i ti.u I, una urn mot tled with exhausted tobacco quids, but under the enforcement of the new ordi nance (be sidewalk there now looks as cleanly as a JJutcli kitchen floor. KB. al , & ' w- mm Fifteenth and Foruam The stronjrost line of dollar shirts are on display in our men's furnishing department. It's one of the prettiest and most complete collections that we have ever gathered together. You will find everything that is new in color and in pattern. The new mode and gray effects will le thi? prevailing shades this spring. The modest white and black stripes and cheeks are also very numerous among this showing. We urge you to see this great dollar line of shirts before you lay in your spring supply. Men's New Neckwear at 45c Nice, new, bright spring colors are here in a wonderful variety. Four-in-hands, teeks, puffs. The same grades and styles as the exclusive haberdasher offer at unpop ular prices. Make your selection now while assortments are more than complete 25c and 45c. Fifteenth and Farnam srinaniM aa WIND BLEW BOARD DOWN Ona Fact Established in Connection with Bemii Damage Suit. TESTIMONY OF MANY WITNESSES TAKEN Hearing Livened b- a Match of Wits Between t'oonael Over m Point Brought Oat In the Testimony. Witness after witness Is being called In the Bemls personal Injury suit against the city, and the testimony Is so far very much of one kind. It goes to show thai Mr. Bemls was caught and knocked down, was helped out from under the billboard, taken Into the drug store at Eighteenth and Farnam and from there sent home In an ambulance with a broken leg and other Injuries. City Attorney Breen Is directing his ques tions to showing that in the same block in which Mr. Bemls was hurt other bill boards were blown down, and that all over the city the atorm was regarded as an extraordinary one. The contest on this point between counsel Is keen and no point la overlooked. Work of the Wind that nay. Just a little flurry of levity was Injected Into tho case Tuesday morning while F. W. IJttle was on the stand. Mr? Little was one of the men who helped to lift the bill board off Mr. Bemls' legs after ho had been knocked down. City Attorney Rreon was closely cross-questioning Mr. Little as to. his knowledge of wind ve locity and was naming over some of the places which had been shattered or un roofed on the night of the accident to the ex-mayor. He named Frits Wlrth's palm garden, All Saint's church and others. Attorney Connell, for plaintiff, objected on the ground that Mr. Little was not called as an expert, and for the other rea son that he thought such questioning would lead to the introduction of all sorts of extraneous testimony. 'Anyway, I don't want to hear the name of Wlrth's place coupled with All Saint's church." Mr. Breen The act of God, we contend. coupled them In that storm. Mr. Connell That's what I object to. Ood never would couple those two places together. I am going to stand up for the Almighty. Mr. Breen made some allusion to Mr. Connell's lngenlnumiess and opined he felt differently when acting as city attor ney. Mr. Connell replied smilingly that he was willing to let Mi. Breen manage that office now, and the storm was calmed. A great deal of stress is being laid. In the direct and cross-examination on the character of the wind the night Mr. RemTs was hurt. Mr. Breen wants to make it an extraordinary wind, Mr. Connell wonts to show It was an ordinary wind, and be tween them the witnesses are kept thlnk- ng. Where Flaht Hinges. Vp to Tuesday evening hnlf a dosen people who were In the Immediate vicinity at the time of the accident had been ex amined. Their stories sll agreed, except in minor particulars. In this case "the winds the thing" about which the fight hinges and not about the happening Itself. Mr. Bemls Is a close observer of the pro ceedings, but rarely does he have a sug gestion to make to his counsel, Mr. Con hell. The latter at one point during a controversy on Tuesday, announced that he Intends to call Weather Forecaster Welsh later on, and he promised the city attorney a treat In weather wisdom at that time. Pon't dppeml on drugs to digest your food; take Diner's Digesters and get your tomach In condition to do Its duty. At Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Buy Constant Oil stock. $01 N. T. L. F2234, Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 12?. Driver Meets with Accident. A. Turversnn, who drives an oil waaon. met with a serious accident at the corner of Twenty-third and Cuming streets. rurvcrson in turning tne corner cramped the .wagon too much and It was over turned, and ho was thrown upon the pave ment with sufficient force to break one of the bones nf his left leg. He whs carried Into the Schmidt drug store near by, where he wiia attended hv Dr. Hamilton. Iter he whs taken to his home at if.' North Twenty-Second street In the police ambulance. Horses for Japan, A car of thoroughbred horses destined for the Japanese government, passed through Omaha yesterday via the I'nion Pacific. The horses were raised by Crouch A Hon of Sednlla, Mo., l,afyeUe, Ind., and Nashville, Trim. Itoyal Welahbora Celebrate. Fourteen camps of the Royal Neighbors from Omaha, Mouth Omaha, Benson and Council Bluffs gathered In Washington hall last evening lo celebrate the tenth an- alumot Balling .Poivdcr Health-Economy, 6 i ! firisT ne way Settlers' Rates Far West Worthwest Daily Until May 15th, 1905 Paget Sound Cillfmli, Botta- f pokant (Gontrr, r ortlaod San Francisco, lileaa District V tlstrlct lot Abi:ii, He. tlstrlct From ' ... Orn-h... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $2150 Lincliv... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50 TIUIOUUU lULKli riiH.ni - '" - " TRAtX NO 3 via Denver with dayliRht ride throug-h scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City; Tourist Sleeper excursions THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS are personally conducted. TO THE XORTHWFaST: "The Burlington-Northern rartfie Kx press' is the Joint, through train and time saver to the whole North west region-Montana, upper Idaho, Ya8htngton and Tuget Sound territory. It carries all classes of high grade equipment Folders and descriptive matter, rates, reservations and all in form at ion of J, B. R.YNOLOS, CRj Passenger Agent 1502 Farnaa St., Onuna 21 1S nlversary of the founding of the bene ficiary organisation. A very interesting Srogram was rendered and several ad resses were delivered by members high In tho ora-ahlisatlon. There was also a drill rinn hv h Pansv Camn drill team and by the Junior Foresters of Council Bluffs, which was greatly enjoyed Dy ait present, llulldlns Permits. Rulldinar nermlts have been Issued by the cltv to Hastings ft Heyden for a l,tU0 frame dwelling st Twenty-ninth and Sahler streets; H. P. Weatherbee. 11.SK frame dwelling at Thirty-fifth and Parker, and to J. B. Kosol for an HM) frame store at ioi Walnut street. gale of Dost Tags. - cirV tr.ihnttrn has announced that dog tags will go on sale In his office Mon day, March 27. More than two weeka are given for purchasing the guarantees of Im munity from the dog catchers who will start work April 15. niKn. 33 RKRD Lulu C. March 21, 1905, aged years, beloved wife of C. R. Reed. tr,i.,ori from residence. 15(16 North Eight eenth street. Thursday afternoon. March t at 2 oclock. Interment in roresi iu cemetery. Friends Invited. IS! L'ffj 1vt like ordtnsry bread a Uttls different and better. Pit U. P. Bakery SNOW FLAKE BREAD 5c a. Loaf Tht littU red label on every loaf. "MU I BEAUTY TO took w II Ukt cars of vnur complexion. Donnt allow an Blfhlly pimples, blckhdt, Ian, or trtcklet to blemish your skin. Derma-Royale will remove these Ilk magic. Cures tnems ana i titer. Vied with llFRMA-HnVAis Soap, a ptrfact skin Is Insured. Dcrsia-Roysle II. M Derma-Royals Soap, .11 Portraits and testimonials sent on rsquest THE DERM A-ROYALB CO.. Cincinnati, a old by Beaton Ornsj Co. and all dmsalsts. Ozomulsion CURES Colds, Crash. Urtp, HrenetilMs.l'stsfrh. Hnr Thraat, rn.mii.nia snd CoasnmpMoB. A Haarialijng f -Madielna far thsTInd Moth.r and In Pal,Tlua (Julia. TKIAI. BorTI.S FHKg BT MAlU Writ br batter or Postal t aj-d te Oaosnalslon Co., Pine 8U Hew York Girls1 and Missos' Tailor Mado ATS BROWNING, KING & CO. Chance to Learn "Why don't yea swim?" asked tin Irishman of a man struggling iu the water. "I don't know how." "Hegorry, yen have an iligant chanst to learn." If you've never known how it feels to wear Mac Carthy's impressive attire you now have "an illlgant chanst to learn." For the new Hpring fabric", are nearly all here already, and you have to but pick out your fabric and pick out your desired style to receive a suit with which you can pick no quarrel. 23 to $50. MacCnrthy - Tailoring- Co. KH-soe ith St. Neit poor te Wabash Ticket Office Phone 1MM. PORTLAND AND NORTHWEST WITHOUT CHANCE via UNION PACIFIC This route gives you 200 miles along the matchless Columbia River. Two Through Trains Dally With accommodations for all Classes of Passengers Thla will be the Popular Routeto Lewie and Clark Exposition 1909 Inquire at CITTTICI1T OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM IT. 'PHONE 316 arassrtoas.canss snnrh I pain and discomfort, and somelluaa actual 1 dlsabllitr. Ibtrs n.ar be Itching I ILES u IMfutui. To cur taavt jftscklrssadp-vinlMtly um INJECTION MALT DOR. Inataat rallaf. t'oras is sataral data. ft ft Atdrnffisu.erseulsUb Brrlngs lu liUU tifg. Co., Lancaster. 0., U.J, A. 1 tvt Binut i I air ivaiei aiiiifiua. ipso afaia pain, sursnsss sud blaadlnt. 1 unors fi'ln, salarirs, protrada, and If