Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1905.
GRIMES' flEAD IS STILL ON
Ax Bwingt, but Lacks Oca Vote of Taking
It Off.
ACTION MAN'MOIS EUT iNSUFFICIEMT
rrnUtnl Christie taes the Day Till
Sock Tim Kollrr Attendance
I Members Mar Be
Present.
Cigar Makers; August Behlmann. of the
Taliorr', J. r. Turner of the Structural
Iron norkers' and P. J. Lenlhan of th
Street Railway employe. All formalities
were thrown off at the smoker and all
present had m most enjoyable time, and
left the hall with the firm determination
of doing their share of helplr.g the city
along on Its way to greatness
TWO MEETINGS FOrTLlNCOLN
Dentists and Homeopathic rhralrlana
of Male 'H ill Hold Annaal
Conventions.
rr.ntlta tonA hAmanrmtMp rhvirlfln Will
A Kant attendance at the Board of Ed- Llnf.on t,
uoatlon meeting last nlRht prevented the The ,nnua, mtln(t fif Nbrha
amendment to th. rule, abolishing the , BU), HomMfplkthic Ma)caI ,cl,ty ,111
office of custodian of supplies July 1. Mem- : conv ftt LlncoIn. rwfAay, ,0 be In so
bers Koenlg. D-tweller, Cole. M.ynard and Bjon fnr hr A ,r n,mhrr of
Johnaon wre ient. Whf n the arurna- ; . M . r.h.
I llir Ilfe-JIl l"T I W '.'I Vlir r"TI- AJi'in v-i n
ment iraa brought up the vote In its fa- , gly dnwn on ,hp BurIln(f1on ,raln. Tu,.f.
u""""uu" "Ln I day morning, to attend the meeting. A
of President Christie, who said he did not
want action on the proposition without
a full attendance of the board. As only
nine votes were can for the amendment
and It requires ten lo change the rules
the deal did not go through. It was kept
alive br reconsidering the vote and letting
the matter lay over until the next meeting.
There aa no dc-bate.
Verjr little business except that of a rou
tine nature was transacted. At the request
of Mis Clara Cooper she was relieved from
ber place on the teachers' examining com
mittee and J. F. Woolery was substituted.
The board agreed lo spend ti on com
mencement programs for the high school
graduating class.
The president ar.d secretary were in
structed to sign a petition calling for pav-.
lng on Lake street from Eighteenth to
Twenty-fourth, provided the attorney so
advised.
To Take school (rum.
Census enumerators were appointed as
follows: Mrs. Marie Kruger. Russell C.
Van Kuran. Lena McCulloiigh, E. Morse,
lira. Emma J. Clark. James McMonies.
Minnie Collett, Liriie C. Pelronette. D'lla
Axtell, Mrs. A Koseriiweig. George YV. Hill.
ElKs Bvenson, Calvin Clarendon, E. M.
Robertson. A. T. Ayers. Thomas Hamlin,
Oriel Price, Lola Devalon.
Secretary Burgess submitted the follow
ing comparative statement of expenditures
for the first ten months of the fiscal year:
' 1903-lfcX. 14-1905.
Advertising; I MHO t .W
Architect services 60.00 MJ.lt
Books 4.Kn 4S S.9K3.H1
Cartage 213) 33 10
Census enumerators SC8.16 bftK
Lrawlng. kind grtn. and
music supplies l.iCiSnQ
Election exiense 1.714 75
Klectrlc power 133 80
Examining committee... 'S'.bu
Express and freight J6K.M
Fuel I0.M.35
Furniture and fixtures.. T.Sia.i
Improvements
Insurance premiums .... S3 7
Interest and exchange.. SS.KW.TO
Janitors JS.fti7.75
special program has been arranged and an
unusually good attendance Is anticipated
Ir. T. J. Merryman of Uncoln. prc-sid'-nt
of the society, will make an address. The
following Omaha homeopath! will attend
the meeting
I'rs. Fredrick F. Teal. O. P. Wood,
Martha E. Clarke. Stella Jacob!. Tred M.
Lankton. Alfred Mattson. Abble V. Holm!.
D. A. Foote, J. 8 Alexander. W. K. Foote.
A cc ntlngent -of rirnaha dentists, members
of the Nebraska Stare rental society, will
leave Tuesday morning over the Burlington
for Lincoln, where the srrlety will cenvene
at 10 o'clock, to be In session for three
days. The meeting Is an annual event
and a special program has been arranged
for the meeting this year, which it Is
thought will excel any other that ha bea
given by the society.
The program will corslet of an addrrFS
by the president of the society. Dr. W. R.
Smith of Pawnee City, addresses by other
i officers and memners and technical dis
courses on the different subjects involved
In the profession 'if dtrtistry.
The following are members of the so
ciety from Omaha who will attend the
meeting: lrs. E. H. Brunlng. F. M.
Barns, R. T. Barber, F. X. Conner, YV. N.
Dnrward. A. O. Hurt. A. P. Johnson. A.
1 W. Nason. Mills Ix ah. J. J. McMulllen. F.
R. Ross. H. W. Phrler, W. H. Sherraden,
L. J. rVhndier. J. C. Poukou. S. G. Van
Slyke; South Omaha, J. C. Whlnnery, J.
Herman Wallace. L. H. Warner.
730.62
Light and fuel gas
Maps, charts and refer
ence books
Printing
Piano rent and tuning...
Rent
Repairs
Salaries, offi and clerks
special taxes 4.4M M'
btationery ana supplies.. s.HMdi
Teachers 218.KH7.&T
Bites K.tO.00
Miscellaneous U.J14170
8.3!5S1
1.773 51
133 a
17a.()
414
IS 54.S5
JI.41S.M
7.7W.13
4).So
23.jta.;:
UW ST
H8.74
7ns 75
1.7S3..W
l..i'4
rio.(io
34 403
10.833.8s
1.576 97
l.loO.ft)
90 00
4;a oo
14.HK e
10.81S1 Wi
2 71
7.01.53
234.J8o.47
' "jt.ae!ii
Total t37S.504.57 J3C8.043.tB
Transferred
Bond redemption fund.. ! 50.000 00 t 47.ono.00
Insurance fund l.Ouo.OO 1.000.03
Building funds 2."ui Mi 4u.0tiu.0u
4)
Total 454. ofi4-57 $456.(41.68
Receipts for first ten months fiscal
year J.4-lS0o $387,073 57
Geral fund warrants outstanding
May L 1H06 65.2S3.51
balance In Beals building fund
May 1. i;05 1.860.31
Salanc In Monmouth park build
ing jTund May i. 190&.. 1W7.44
Balance in site and building fund
May L 1905 S.800.00
HOME INDUSTRY THEIRSLOGAN
Cigar Makers' l aloa Holds Opea 9es.
aloa to Boost for
Omaba.
. It m-as a genial crowd that gathered In
the hall of Labor Temple Monday evening
to attend the Informal smoker tendered
the union organirations of Omaha by the
Cigar Makers' union No. 93. The meeting
was apropos to the many organisations In
the city that have recently been formed
for the purpose of boosting Omaha and
ber resources, and the general sentiment
throughout was for every man In the city
to patronise home Industries and to work
for a better and a more prosperous
Omaha.
Numerous speakers were introduced in
the course of the meeting and all voiced
the same sentiment buy home-made goods
and do their part toward the uplifting of
the city. All the speakers impressed upon
the minds of those present the necessity
of purchasing the products made in Omaha,
and demonstrated that it was to their own
personal Interest to do so as well as to
the Interest of their employer! and to the
city at large. "
3. W. Hulett, of the Cigar Makers' union,
was perhaps the most enthusiastic on this
subject, and be made a strong and earnest
plea for all his fellow workmen to ""go
down the line" and do their share toward
the betterment of the city.
Frank Kennedy, editor of the Western
Laborer ar.d a member of the Typograph
ical union, spoke at the meeting, and he,
Uki, told of his experience In dealing with
different people mho purchased goods made
In the eastern sweatshops, and In the
course of his talk told of some of the con
ditions which existed where child labor
Is in vogue. Several other speakers made
addresses at the rmxting. all voicing the
aame sentiment The other srx'akers of
Two Grand Concerts at Aodltorlnm.
The famous Pittsburg orchestra, with
Emil Paur as director and soloist, and
Mme. Gadskl as vocalist, assisted by the
Omaha Festival chorus, will give two
grand concerts in the Auditorium today
a matinee at 2:30 and an evening concert
at 8:15. The orchestra and Mme. Gadskl
came In today from Kaneas City, where
they played last night. The people of
Omaha and vicinity will have an opportun
ity in this engagement to hear one of the
finest orchestras In this country and one
of the greatest singers In the world. They
are meeting with great favor in all the
large cities they have visited and will un
doubtedly please their Omaha audiences
to the highest degree.
Mr. Paur, director of the orchestra, has
an international reputation both as an
orchestra leader and pianist soloist. His
appearance alone has awnvened Intense
interest among the musicians and the mu
sic loving people of Omaha. The Omaha
Festival chorus, under the direction of Ben
Stanley, will render valuable assistance
both to the orchestra and to Mme. Gadskl
at the evening concert.
Important Xotir.
Effective Sunday. May 14, the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate daily Pullman buf
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car
will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texas
express at 4S5 p. m., arriving Wichita tho
following morning 8:15, Caldwell 7:55. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:35 p. m..
Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11:40
the following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car eervloe be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
pasaengets can tiansfer to Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further information can at 133 Far
nam street.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
AanoaneemeBta of the Theaters.
The popularity of the Ferris Stock com
pany has become so well established in
Omaha that it need no longer be Insisted
upon. It Is accepted, but It has also been
earned. The personnel of the present or
ganisation Is such as to guaranty the con
tinuance of the excellent work that has
made the reputation of the company so
strong in Omaha. It is now playing
"Graustark" at the Boyd and is preser.tlr.';
the piece with a wealth of detail and flr.isr
never before undertaken. This play w!!l
be given again this evening, and at a bar
gain matinee on Wednesday. On Thurs
day evening the bill will be changed to
"In Darkest Russia," a sensational comedy
drama
Stephen Keepa Close Month.
Edward Stephen, who was arrested In
South Omaha while forcing Mrs Marv
L'avis to accompany him last Saturday
evening, was brought to the city jail in
Omaha yesterday and formally charred
with kidnaping and false imprisonmt-nt. lie
continues in refusing to make a statement.
DIED.
DAVIS Mary E.. beloved wife of John
Davis of Benson, Net)., May 14, 39X,
ai;ed M years
Kuneial will ! held Tuefdny at 10 o'clork
a. m. from Dodder's undf rtnking parlors,
jyd and Cuming streets. Kemams will x
sent to f?liell).v. lr. . for interment. Friends
wishing to attend the seniles at She.bv
may Lave Omaha by the Cuirueo A- Rock
Is and at , :? Wednesday morning. Tirkets
, . . , o . " , . should be porcl,a-ed Tuesday afternoon at
the evening Included J. B. Doyle of the lne city oKcr nxt) and ,'arnam streets.
I
9
i
Can your appetite conceive
anything more toothsome
than a sweet delicious choco
late cake and a cup of creamy
GhirardeUi's Ground Choco
late? A pantry without Ghirar
delli's is like a garden without
; roses.
Smoother z- nort eccrxr-Ja!
thin czie cr.ocolzic.
; i -I
&DELLIS
GHIRA"
GROUND
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Highland Park Improver. Inter Protest to
Tracks on Twentj-nintL
OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED GRANT
Property Owners OLJect to Railway
Extension In North Part of
llty and t onnell Will
lavesttaate.
As expected the Highland Park Improve
ment club railed upon the city council last
night to remonstrate against the city grant
ing the railroads the right to lay a track
on the west side of Twenty-ninth street
for the peters stock feed mill and other
industries promised if the tracks could be
laid. A petition was presented by this club
asking the council not to peas ordinance
No. 13fl giving the right to railroads to
lay this proposed track on Twenty-ninth
street. C. W. Miller, president of the club,
stated that the laying of such a track
would injure adjoining property without
rsulting In any benefits to the city. Other
members of the club said that if this mill
ing firm wanted trackage it might look in
the vicinity of Albright and not Interfere
with the residents in the northern part
of the city. A decided opiositkn to any
railroad improvements in the northern part
of the city was shown by member! of the
club.
After considerable talk Mr. Kiewit of
fered a motion suggesting that a commit
tee from the Commercial club, the High
land Park Improvement club and the coun
cil committee on streets and alleys confer
and report at the next meeting of the
council. This motion was agreed upon by
the mayor and members of the council.
W. H. Rawley filed a report showing that
he had checked the books of the city treas
urer up to May 1 and found the records
in excellent shape. The report was or
dered placed on file.
A communication from Gorge & Co.,
apents for the city hall building, was re
ceived. This pertained to the payment of
rent. It appears that on account of no
healing service when needed during April
and a portion of March the council made
a deduction on the rent fee. This com
munication was referred to the finance
committee and city attorney.
A, petition asking for the opening of U
street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh
street was read and referred to the com
mittee on streets and alleys. 1
At the suggestion of Councilman Kiewit
the city clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for the feeding of prisoners con
fined in the city Jail.
The bonds for the grading of C and D
streets will be sold at auction on May 22.
Joseph Shamrek filed a written protest
against house movers being permitted to
move buildings without first procuring a
license.
The license committee reported favorably
on a doren vehicle licenses. These licenses
will be issued today by the city clerk.
Residents In the vicinity of Twenty-second
and Q streets protested against a pool
of stagnant water. This was referred to
the street and alley committee for a report.
There was only a small amount of rou
tine business transacted and after this was
disposed of the council agreed to meet again
on Monday night. May 21.
Jndse King Declare Ordinance Void.
John Woodward was arraigned In police
court Monday afternoon on the charge of
violating the house movers' ordinance.
The action was brought by the city build
ing Inspector to compel Woodward to take
out a house movers' license. The question
resolved Itself into an amendment to sec
tion 1 of the house movers' ordinance. Thla
section was repealed by the amendment,
but the ordinance reads that the other
provisions were not disturbed. Judge King
held that the entire ordinance was Invalid
and Woodward was dismissed.
Building Inspector Winegard said after
the trial that Just the moment Woodward
set a stake in a street to move a house
without first procuring a llce'nse he would
be arrested on a charge that would hold.
Every year the city has trouble with
Woodward about taking out a license, and
it may be now that should he apply for
a license he will be compelled to live up
to the letter of the law and provide an
ample bond.
Vacancy Sot Filled.
The Board of Education could not reach
any agreement last night in regard to the
filling of the vacancy on the board. A
number of ballots were cast, but the vote
remained always the same, two for and
two against. The candidates were Charles
! Knght, O. E. Bruce, E. E. Darling and T.
' G. Rice. When It was found that there
: was no hope of filling the vacancy the
hoard turned its attention to other mat
j ters The contract for the six-room addl
' tlon to the Lincoln school was awarded to
Johnson & Bkow. This firm bid $12.58,
McDonald Bock bid ri4.1S2 and Parks,
Johnson & Parks bid H3.5T4.
The work on this addition la to commence
as soon as the school closes on June 1
There was very little business transacted
other than the voting on the vacancy and
the letting of the building contract.
Goes to Mexico.
Jnrres Parsley, Twelfth and J streets,
left yesterday for Old Mexico at the re
quest of a number of friends here to look
after some business matters. It appears
that quite a number of South Omaha peo
ple bought shares In a land lottery scheme
Reports from Mexico through the pres
conveyed the information to the South
Omaha buyers of tickets that there was
something lacking. It was decided by the
persons Interested here to send a repre
sentative to Mexico to find out just where
the purchasers of the tirkets were at. Mr.
Parsley was given sufficient funds to en
able him to make a thorough Investiga
tion of the property In which South Omaha
people have invested some of their
money.
Prlntlns Ordinance Index,
BInce the city ordinances have been In
dxed by Assistant City Attorney Winters
and City Clerk Glllin the copy has been
sent out to a printer to be published. The
Index will be published in the form of an
extenFloi folder, which will be issued to
attorneys and city cfT.cials. This work will
Kcupy some tlv. e and it will be two weeks
at least before the index is issued. This
Index will be of great assistance to at
torneys erd city officials in locking up
ordinances. Vnder the present system in
the clerk's office all ordinances have to be
pla?d on file, and with an index It Is
the work of only a moment to find the
document desired. Cnder the old system
several hours were spent by attorneys la
hunting up long for;otten documents.
City Hall Bond Knit.
City Attorney Lambert said last night
that the city hall bond suit was now on in
Judge Sear' court. He allowed that the
arguments and testimony mould be com
pleted by today. "From the way the judge
looks t the matter and Is taking notes
of the case I think that It will be the
latter part of the week before the court
hands down a decision " This was the
statement made by the city attorney. Mr.
Lambert further said that he hoped to be
able to win the case for the city. There
des not seem to be a great deal of in
terest manifest in the case, as the prop,
erty owners d not seem to care much
about the outcome.
Wriltrr AsralaM Tract,
Business rr.en in South Omaha are com
plaining ab.ut the t-ade falling off. Moat
of the merchants rie a the reason for
tia spell m ILe c&diUua cf U
Kott t attar mada-flona bottar known
WltK McKTBBWS at thro th
fivo dollar hat la "out of It"
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
S3
weather. At any rate there were very few
sales made yesterday. Some business men
say that the packing house strike last yar
Is the cause of the dull times, while others
declare that the South Omaha buyers go
to Omaha for their goods. No matter what
the cause is, there is little if any business
in South Omaha at the prtsent time and
clerks In stores stand idle the greater por
tion of each day.
Armoir Jecnres Big; Contract.
Monday afternoon General Manager Howe
of the Armour Packing plant here received
word from Chicago that he had been
awarded a big government contract. This
contract calls for SIR.Ov pounds of .bacon
and K,Ci0 pouDda of lard, to be delivered
to the Omaha Indian supply depot as
wanted. The delivery is to be made as
called for, but all of the contract must be
delivered within twelve months. In talking
about this contract. General Manager Howe
did not state what bid he put in, saying
that it was enough to state that he had
secured the coiittiiet. These supplies will
be sent to the Indians as needed.
Funeral of Mrs. Manaian.
The remains of Mrs. Eilxabeth Mangan
were laid to rest at Pt. Mary's cemetery
Monday forenoon. Services were held at
St. Agnes' church at S a. m. and then fhe
remains were conveyed to the grave. The
pallbearers were Michael O Donnell, Francis
Boyle, John McCann and Matthew Finne-
gan. The deceased was the mother of Wil
liam Mangan, the well known mail carrier.
A large number of friends of the deceased
attended the services at the church.
Single C Ity C.osiip.
George Hunter of Newton. Ia., was at the
yards yesterday visit ine friends.
The city rock pile was in operation again
yesterday with a half ! sen vagrants.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henni. Twenty-fourth
and J streets, report th. birth of a son.
A dauphter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. William Ohlli., Twenty-third and
Harrison streets.
M. Thorson has taken out a permit for
the construction of two dwellings at Twenty-second
and O streets.
Albert Atkinson was arrested yesterday
on suspicion of having held up Jesse Terrell
at Twenty-third and M streets early Mon
day morning.
The city street deportment was busy yes
terday cleaning out manholes to sewers
and removing the dirt washed into the
sewers by the recent heavy rains.
Fnneral Notice.
The funeral of William Sehipporent, will
be held from his late residence, S016 North
Eighteenth street, on Tuesday, May 16, 2
p. m.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. A. Gregg of Lincoln is stopping at the
Faxton.
Judge A. E". Langdon of Papillion Is at
the Murray.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery Lester and child
are in Beatrice, the guests of Mrs. Les
ter's parents.
Dr. C. W. Walden of Beatrice, coroner of
Gage county, is an Omaha visitor, a guest
at the Millard
Dr. C. E. Smith has returned to Omaha,
after attending the Illinois State Dental as
sociation'! convention.
Brigadier General T. J. Wint. command
ing the Department of the Missouri, is at
Fort Crook, inspecting that post.
Charles W. Pearsall ha returned from
Fort Robinson, where he has been acting
as stenographer In the general court-martial
cases on trial there
Major Willllam A. Nichols, V. 8. A.,
connected with the inspector general s
department of the Military Division of the
Northwest, will visit the city on a tour of
Inspection at Department of Missouri head
quarters about May 20.
REFORM IS THE BAD LANDS
JaTenile OSoer and the Police Are Miking
u Active Campaign.
REMOVING YOUTH FROM ITS INFLUENCES
Evidence Belna; Collected taalnat
Those Who Are Recruiting for
the Immoral lloaaes of
the District.
Juvenile Officer "Mogy" Bernstein Is
making an active campaign In the red
light dls.rict and haa made a number of
discoveries that will lead to some radical
changes in the immediate future. A sys
tematic canvass of this district has dis
closed the fact that young girls are being
brought to Omaha from other cities and
that it is more than probable that those
who are actively doing the work of pro
curing are In this city. A great deal of
evidence has already been collected and
more has been sent for. The present move
ment differs from similar campaigns in
the paet In the aggressive character of the
work and its scope. The officers do not
wait for complaints, but of their own mo
tion have discovered a number of caws
where children are under the influence of
corrupting conditions and in these in
stances they have taken the children Into
custody nd will see that they are properly
cared for in some Institution. They will
be taken, in the first Instance, to the de
tention school when It is established.
"This work Is only at the beginning."
said Officer Bernstein. "We are finding
that the conditions absolutely require radi
cal methods. In and along the borders of
the red light district not a few persons
live mho have families and who are not
known to be of disreputable character. The
children make the streets their playground
and they cannot help but become con
taminated by what they see and hear. We
propose to put an end to this. If we can't
persuade the parents to find residences
elsewhere we can insist that the children 1
be not permitted to stay there. We can
take the children and place them In some
Institution. If the parents do not wish to
be separated from their children they will
have to move to some other part of the
city. We are now only waiting for the
establishment of the detention school tie-
fore we undertake this work.
Police Ready to Aid.
"There is no permanent good to be ac
complished if we leave a drove of young
girls and boys to grow up in the midst
of such surroundings They will furnish
a small army of possible recruits for the
disorderly characters who now make that
section a resort. It is a great work and
I must say that the prompt and effective
manner in which we have been able to do
6ur work is due in no small degree to the
support we are receiving from the police.
In other cities, notably Denver, the officers
of the Juvenile court have had a hard time
securing the co-operation of the police. The
work there was for a long time greatly
retarded by poHce opposition.
"The railroad companies report that the
trouble they have had for years with youth
ful thieves and trespassers has been gTeatly
lessened, and the companies are now show
ing their appreciation of our work by fur
nishing free transportation when we take
children to the institutions outside of
Omaha. The movement against street
walking and open solicitation now being
carried on by the police, coupled with our
campaign to prevent the corruption of the
young people, will show distinct and far
reaching results in a short time. We are
attacking the social evil In the pasture
lands, so to speak, and are laying the
grounds for a direct attack on the evil in
Its own lair. We have collected a great
deal of evidence as to a number of young
women In the district and we will find out
If it Is possible to save them. If we can't
do this we can keep a very close watch on
those who are bringing them here. Be
yond all doubt the work of procuring is
being carried on in Omaha and we think we
have located those who are doing the
work." '
Railway Xotea and Peraonala.
Lee Fpratlen of the Burlington has re
turned from Chicago.
Dr. N. C. Christenson went to Lincoln
last night, to be gone three days
E. Haney, station master at the Vnlon
station, has returned from si. Louis.
F. J. Bartonek. clerk In the office of Gen
eral Superinlenaent Parks, has been pie
moted to a position in the dining car de
partment of the Vnion Pacific.
General Manager and Mrs. Holdrege ar
rived in Omatia Monday morning after be
ing laid out for over twenty-eight hours
beyond Ravenna because of a wastiout near
Cairo.
For the Fraternal carnival, which is to be
held in Omaha. June 1 and 2, the railroad
have announced a rate of a fare and a
third, for ail points within 1m miles of
Omaha
Daniel and Mrs. Hildebrand will leave
Turstiuy for a trip through the south to
Washington and other eastern poii.ts. Mr.
Hildebrand is assistant depot ticket agent
of the Burlington.
New one-horse Herdics were put in ser
vice at lne stations, .jonoiy morning, uy
the Omaha Transfer company. They are a
sort of diminutive omniuusck, with rubber
tires and are built to carry four people .
Tne L'nion Pacific ent 1C sacks west,
Monday morning, to be- filled wltn sand ami
helii for en.ei -pmcies at alley and Colum
bus, to be used in case ol another flood of
water similar 10 ihat of Baturoay morning
Rates have bc-en announced by tn-i
Burlington for tne meeting of tne Nebraska
Epworih League association at Lincoln.
August 2 to Hi. A rate ot one tare piua .t
cents has been made from all points la
the state.
Burlington ofiiCla'.s have received word
that the South Dakota Doctors association
will Join with the Missouri alley Doctors
association In tne trip tnrougn tne lellow
stune and lo the Poruand exposition, which
leaves On.aoa, June
Llrner E. Wood general freight agent of
the I niot. Pacific. s at l.ie uecK, Monday
morning, alter several Dtontns aoence te
cauae of sicklies. ror the lui month
Mr. Wood iib Oeen on the Pacini- coast
recuperating una returns greatly improved
in health.
Monday was the lal day of the one way
cheap rutes to Uu coast r.d all of ti.e
transit Minimal tralia wer.t nut as ooulje
headers, 'i heri- T.eie lour exun tourist car
un the Buniiitrt m train Lo Caluomia ana
fceverai t-xir cars to ai commodate Itiu
business to the nortUweii.
In making tmenty-stx ct'i-i.gea in the
tratfic uepa. tint m of Tne Lne railroa I it
was noticeu Uial all promotions were lrotu
witniii the rati us of trie employes. No!
one uf Ifie nea emploea tiri from ino
outside or frum an jih-r rauroaJ This
created cuns.ueraoie of comment and good
feeling ainoug Ujc ju iXHi e.upioyes of ti.e
road.
New time tables are out announcing the
ctianuea in time on the .S'oi tn tutern and
Roc a Island raihoaus In addition lu tne
new trains and changes in time announced
heretofore on the Kent Island, ihe North
western has put in service mo r,ew Iraina
to Sioux City, which will run as locala
dally ex ex-pi Sunday. The train leaves
Omaha at d U p. in. and arrive in thla cuy
at t.jit a m.
Bandniasier J. M Finn and twenty-eight
bandsmen of the Koyal Canadian band ar
rived over the I'r.ion Pacific- Sunday even
ing They were de.ayl twelve hours be
hind the washout tond Kearney. Tne
Royal Canadian band will open a lour
neeka' engagement at Krug park with the
opening of ihe park aturaa. They come
Irom Victoria, b. C. and arrived early U
rest after 11. c lr long irip.
The Joint committee of the Transcon
tinental Passenger association, the Western
pafer.ger associsuon and toe Southwai
pa-ner association will meet in Chicago.
T-ieaday. to coi.s:der clergy latea for next
ytar. lierrit Fort, asaistant general pas
senger agent of the Irion Paclrtc. who
r as m tne past been a;cUiily active In
tet.alf of trie clergy will repies.ul ties
VniKa Pacific al iL mnun.
F Summer Shoes
vmr
i or women .
Fashion Dictates Low Cuts.
The correctly dressed woman will wear
oxfords from now on until October. We
meet the requirements of her feet.
WE OFFER I QK THE DISCKIMIXATISG WOMEN,
WHO WISH Til El II FEET WELL DRESSED. OUR CEL
EBRATED "NEBKAftKA SPECIAL" UXFOKP AT $2.50.
IT'S THE BEST OXFORD THAT. THIS AMOUNT OF
MONEY WILL BUY ANYWHERE. AT AXY TIME.
Every pair constructed on foot form lasts. They are
all fcewed Goodyear welts and Laud turns best prade of
kid skin with pood oak soles with Cuban, military and
medium heels all the new effect in leathers with dull
mat tops also bright tips. Oxfords that have the style
and snap
WORTH $3.u0 OUR PRICE iplJJ
"The Mikado."
The treasurer at the Orpheum had a busy
day yesterday reserving seats for the re
quest performance of "The Mikado" on
Wednesday night, under the auspices of
the Omaha Guards. It is evident that the
house will be completely filled. "The Mi
kado" performance by the Omaha Operatic
association is really such a surprise that
all who failed to mltness its first perform
ance at the Boyd should be present to
morrow night. The chorus is by far the
beat heard in Omaha for years and the
principals would do credit to a professional
organization. Popular prices place a re
served seat within the reach of all, and
the worthiness of the cause and the popu
larity of the singers should fill every nook
and corner of the Orpheum with a high
class audience. Miss Livingston. Mrs. Ogden
and lessrs. Jessen, Lleben, Hamilton and
Smith, not forgetting the "three little maids
from school," are all In excellent fettle and
may be counted upon for an improvement,
if posFlble, upon their, previous very suc
cessfu; efforts. The orchestra will be en
larged, as upon the former performance,
and ail will be under the direction of W. H.
Kinross.
BssWBBaaaWaas
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Kate H,' Dauble is granted a divorce
from John C on the ground of nonsupport.
She also gets the custodv of the one child
a daughter.
Benzie Taylor Is suing her husband, Wini
fred, for divorce, for cruelty and undue
attention to another woman, whose name
is given as Lulu Taylor in the complaint
The parties , re married at Sidney, la.
in January, IS.
Bianciie o eill, a colored woman who
has neretoiore given ihe police a great
deal of t rouble, is on trial before a jury
in Judge T'ay's court on the charge of
robtiery from the jerson. The complain
ing witness is an Italian, and as the court
could not get a sansiactory interpreter
Monday afternoon an adjournment had to
be taken to this morning.
W. T. Nelson, at the committee session
of the council yesterday, urged that action
on nis bill of $S'iu for redrafting and re
vising the city c harter te reconsidered and
the bill allowed, pointing out that he
would probably have to make a fight In
the courts to get it anyhow. The council
i.een,ed to view the matter favorably and
agreed to take it up with the city attorney.
I James J. Carlthers. an engineer formerly
( rmplo)ed with the National Biscuit com
pany, nas orougrn suit against the com
tuny for damages In J15.O00. sustained while
in the employ of the company, resulting
In the loss of his right hand. The acci
dent happened June iT. 113. his hand hav
ing teen caught in a rapidly revolving ven
tilating fan connected with the machinery
of the establishment wnile he was at
tempting to fill an oil cup adacent to it.
The trial of the case began in the United
States circuit court Monday afternoon be
fore a jury.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Too. h Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
m
1C
THE ROOF OF ROOFS
CAREY'S
MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE
CEMENT ROOFING
Durable, Economical, Fireproof
tor
Store Buildings, Ftctorlet, Wirt houses, etc Oar Sptcitlty
Removing Ttr and Crave or M'faJ Roofs.
Sunderland Roofing and Supply Co.
1108 Faraam Straet,
FRED TURNER PLAYS IN LUCK
Set Ipon and Robbed While la Resort
and Police Recover
His Money.
Fred Turner, colored, who said he had
just come to -Omaha from San Francisco,
went to 21S North Eleventh street last night
and called on a colored woman named
Sallla Tyler. He had a friend with him,
whose name he did not know, and Turner
sent him out for a can of beer. In arrang
ing to pay for Jhe beer he displayed con
siderable money. A few minutes after the
man had started for the beer and while
the woman was talking with him, another
colored man, who was afterwards Identified
as the man tit the Tyler woman, attacked
Turner from behind and knocked him down.
While the struggle was in progress Turner's
friend came in with the beer, and he was
so badly scared that he dropped the can
of beer on the floor end ran out for the
police. This alarmed the Tyler people and
Turner had a chance to run. He left his
coat, vest and hat in the room. He found
a policeman and the Tyler man and woman
were arrested soon af;erwards. Turner's
friend disappeared. Turner said he had
$36.75 In his vest. (Search was made for
the clothes and they were found In the
room the Tyler people occupied when they
are at home at lOOSi Davenport street. The
clothes had evidently been pitched Into the
room by the Tylers in the hope that they
could not be found. The money waa still
In the pocket.
FEiUITCURA
ORDERS ARE BEING ENFORCED
fillers Mandates to Control Wonts
of Proscribed District Prote
Effective.
That, Chief of Police Donahue's order to
keep lewd women off the streets at night is
being enforced to the letter was more
strongly demonstrated in police court Mon
day morning than ever before. It la not
an uncommon occurrence to have any
where from a doren to twenty-five women
In Judge Berka's court erery Monday morn,
lng to answer to a charge of being in
mates of disreputable houses, soliciting on
the slretta and larceny from the person
and other offenses equally as bad, but
Monday morning only two women were ar
raigned for these offenses or similar ones.
The order to have the negro women in
tne proscribed district discard their decep
tive wigs is being enforced, too, as there
has not been a complaint since the order
went Into effect.
However. Chief of Detectivea Dunn ar
rested Sadie Alcare Sunday afternoon for
being drunk and using profane language
on the streets, and Monday morning sho
waa fined 115 and costs. Carl Jensen, a
young man from Fairbury, identified the
roman aa the one who robbed him of J10
aome weeka ago while he waa in her place.
Another colored woman was given ten
days In the county jail for disorderly con
duct. 4
MAN JUMPS THROUGH DOOR
Alleged Woald-Be Robber aad Pal
Make Strenaovs and Vain
Effort to Escape.
Ed Suchy and Charles Monro l1
rather strenuous experience Saturday night.
Bdcny is said to have gone into a house,
on Ninth street for the purpose of robbing
May Massard. an Inmate, while his partner
stood guard outside. It Is aald he knock.
the woman down and attempted to rob her,
but a neighbor heard the screams of the
other and called for the police, at the same
ume nam wading the screen door with her
back, thus shutting off the eaoape of the
wouia-De rotiber Inaide.
Seeing hia escape cut-off. Buchv m.rt.
headlong dive through the upper part of
the screen door and succeeded in landing
in the street, and. notwithstanding the
cuts about his face and arms made a rush
up the alley, where he found hi. nunnr
had started to make his escape. After the
iwo naa run up the alley for several blocks.
Sergeant Rentfrow and Detective Davis ar
rested the two. who will have a hearing in
ponce coun mis morning.
(TRADE-MAR)
MME. YALE'S
STRENGTHENING TONIC
FOR WOMEN
Surpasses la merit rytblac
known for carina nilraeate affectlnar
Ihe generative organs.
FREE SAMPLES.
Those desiring to test Fruitcura before
purchasing it may obtain a large aampU
bottle free of charge by addreeslng Mine,
tale. There la absolutely no expense at
tached to thla offer. Mme. Vale will send
th sample by mail, postage prepaid by
her. Fruitcura la as sure to cure a worm a
suffering from organic diseases as the sua
la to shine Thert has never been any thin
Uka It.
IT XEVER PAILS
Tnonaand of Testimonials for
Reference.
A specific for all Ills peculiar to thn
sex; Prolnpsus. Leuoorrbea. IrregTjlar or
Painful Mensrrugtlon, Catarrh. Inflam
mation. Congestion or Ulceration of
Wouib or Ovaries, Irreicularltleg of
Pregnancy or Change of Life. etc.
Frultx-ura Is also a general Tonic, in
vigorating to nerves and muscles, and
of marvelous efficacy in Diseases of the
Liver. Kidneys and Bladder. As Its
tame Indicates, FRUITCURA Is com
pounded from a choice selection of rars
'fruit and bark, roots and leaves of cer
tain trees world-renowned for their
nourishing, Invigorating, curative and
general medicinal properties. It Im
mediately searches out all the weak
Parts of Woman's delicate nmnlim
destroying dlsesse germs and allaying
every trace of lnflamniatioa and sore
ness. - Frultcurs Is sn Ideal medicine for
young or oM for tire puny child, mstur
lng girl, young wife. presntiDt or nurs
ing mcther. aged grnnclujother, teachers,
buslnesa women snd all laboring under
severe physical or mental strain. When
the countenance Is haggard or careworn,
the step f filtering and vitality at ebbtide,
FRUITCURA is the tra nsflguring spent
which instills the lacking life fluid lota
the depleted veins. Sold everywhere.
$1.00 a bottle. Mme. Tale will CU
promptly sll mail orders.
COKSIXTATIOX BT MAIL Pit EE.
Mme. Vale aaar be eoaanlted fre of
charge on r.ll mat I era n-rrtalalag to
hearth and beaaty. -
MME. TALK'S BOOKS FBEE,
Write for them. Addreaa,
MADAME M. TALE,
Flatlron Bnlldlnai, Iwry, , Twtaty
third St- Xew Tork Oty.
Oar Special Price Frwllrara ia Tv
DRUC DEPARTMENT
Hotel Clerka Formally Orsarlse.
The eaecutlve committee of the Hotel
Clerks' association mat laat evening at the
Millard and alter adopting bylaw the com
mute discussed banquet as th guests
of Manager Clark Those present were: W.
A. Anderson, chief c lerk of the ller Grand,
president; James Pierce ol th Henshaw,
K. C rV-ott Df the Merchants. C. T. for.
rythe of the Arcade and i. B. Files X u
Hotel K(rtei,
s -