BABEL OF WORDS IN COURT
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 21. 100.1.
Parects Grow Extremely Finest in Defend
ing Their Ca9t.
SCENE BEFORE TH JUVENILE BR
Smoking of I ItnrrKfa Brands a
Roy at Oner Whra He
Contra Before J4r
I)n.
Tliajer building nt 1'7 Howard street and
l!l take irr-rxirin at oner. The firm
v.a !uirid out by the hlg tiro In tlie whole
wile diRtrli:t lHt winti-r hih! ha been lo
ratwl Btnre at ST, 6 Knrrmrn mreei. New
iiiacliitK-ry tins len tugtit fur the business
and most of It has been bought In Omaha.
Mr llonbler ea a much larger list of
)hm hanlt nl appln-nnoes can l- bought In
Omaha than a few years ago.
VOICE FROM FRIGID" NORTH
Carefol tfhsener nrlln of Halt of
elf and the Oldest
Inhabitant.
"She hasn't told you about herself and
her husband going to drive tia off the hill,
your honor. They said they wrre going to
do It at any cost, and .'
"We never did aay that. W aaid we
were going to muke those boys atop sweur
Ing and abusing u and throwing brickbats
at our bMrn where tiny have broken the
boards and have Blunt; brlrkbata at our
house at nlsht and I have aeen Willie steal
rabbages from a farmer's wagm and ditch
them In the hollow and they don't go to
achool and that oldest boy has threatened
to burn the house and kill his parents and
he Is fearful, swears always and scares the
children and he aweurs at his mothir. too,
when she chases him with a broomstick and
they smoke cigarettes."
Mrs. Morln, the wife of C. Morln, a good
natured German who was quite backward
in coming forward, whs forced to stop to
draw a breath and then Mr. Wcirlck,
father cf the two boys accused of disturb
ing the Morlns, nailed In to question Mrs.
Morln. Thla proved unsatisfactory all
around and so Judge Day had to take th
matter In band. Hoth sides had partisans
In the Juvenile court, the cornplalnunts try
ing to make the two boya out as ixlns
very bad. This the mother and father of
the boys would not listen to, although they
did admit that the boya swear with con
siderable cleverness and freedom and do
not go to school regularly. The father aaid
he laces them when he thinks they need It,
but they can Impose on the mother because
her doctor hn advised her not to let her
self get excited.
Jnriue liny Lectures All.
Judge lay lectured the boys and the par
ents, hand out some gord advice all
around and paroled the boya during good
behavior. Then the Welrhks announced
an Intention to have the Moiln boys brought
Into court later for a showing, and the
patient court heaved a algh.
Several little chaps were up for tres
passing on the property of the railroads,
especially In the neighborhood of the fruit
car tracks. They whimpered a little and
gave such explanations as came handy. As
nothing very aerioua was developed Judge
Day allowed the children to go home In
the custody of their parents, who were
preaent In court accompanied by others of
their progeny.
There is a .great deal of similarity about
the rases that show up In the Juvenile
court. Nearly all of the boys and girls
live In the poorer sections of the city and
seem not to be so much vicious as unre
strained. They are all alluded to as "kids"
by their parents, none of whom bear any
resemblance to the goats of the hills and
the hilarious reputation. When the wit
nesses want to tell of a thing that has
been hidden they say "ditched" and pass
on as If the court would know exactly
what they meant. Thla la true of big and
little, with rare exceptions.
Cannot Tolerate Clacarrttea.
People whoae business calls them to the
sessions of the court have expected that
Judge Day would some day be served with
an Injunction by the companies that make
chrarettea. Whenever testimony Is given
that a boy smokes cigarettes the judge at
once becomes president of the knockers'
club, although he is a natural born
, booster.
"Tou must atop that," says The court.
"Stay home at nights, go to school and
don't smoke cigarettes and you'll be all
right. I'll hear from your teacher right
along, and If you are a good boy we won't
bother you, but If you smoke cigarettes
and stay out of school we'll have to bring
you in and do something with you, that's
all."
And the "kids" listen and brighten up
and nine out of every ten of them become
walking advertisements among the lads
who have not yet got to the court. There
will be fewer and fewer coming In right
along, it Is believed, as soon aa the dis
ciplined youngsters tell their pals what
they will be up airalnst if brought In.
One commendable ' feature about every
complaint Is a report from the teacher of
the room where the culprit has been going
to school. Most of these are hopeful In
tenor, "If" and the teacher qualifies and
explains, so that the court gets a pretty
fulr Idea of the character of the aubject
ha has to handle.
Parents are always the last, according
to the experience of the Juvenile court,
to find out Just what their children are
doing that is In any way shady.
Omaha has been a lonely place for the
last fortnight, for the Oldest Inhabitant
and the Careful Observer have been and
are rtill absent from the city. Far, far
Into the remote and frigid north has the
twain strayed and this absence from the
hearthstone is becoming unendurable. The
t'areful observer, in an hour of intensest
anxiety thus writes to his old college
chum, Ferdinand le Soto;
uks LiAii.tsy, May f. Dear Ferdi
nand: Hie uiuent inhabitant and in) self
uik occupying a Kali bvuruuin 01. iieui.tpm
aMiiue, anu, aituougn uuwn to uur mil
Wituuis Bian.p, vie uie trying to Keep up
"W anuiTj and aiiwn oui ci.ecitereu past.
tK a:e no living only lor touny aim ulii
cuuiiiiya nag. ,; isti lo ueny tin; re
turn liml we re hIkjui to letuui 10 ouittiia
uiiu fcive uui.ieivcst up to duet of ontt
Donaiiue. ' ins lepon Is nothing but tne
cmniKs haiiuiing ot tne tiuin anu tn
sooner the punno mind is Umabuscu tne
belter It win oe tor ail concerned.
The lact of tne buaim-HM li t are pla) -in
a week stand at Minneapolis anu ao
becoming iiiun enamored ot una bvaulllui
and wen paved municipality, even 11 the
'lid" is on Verily, tne cover la down
tight by me gm e of Mayor Joihh, Iroiu
w uom wll blessing How at present.
We attended I lie continuous this after
noon. Say mate calls mat playhouse ttie
' Hay-Zhoe." We heard a little girl in
i'ged clothes sing a pathetic ditty, which
nearly moved the Oldest Inhabitant to
write home to his sister for some cast-off
garments, and lie would have Indited the
epistle had I not explained that the girl
receives SUiO per, and only weais her old
clothes so she may suit the action to the.
words she sings. She represented a poor
little girl selling papers for herself and
widowed mother. She told us in the song
that her father died many, many years
ago In a steamboat explosion, when she
was very young; that her mother was at
home baking bread, that the roof leaked
and the ice cream freezer was empty.
Khe carried a bunch of papers on the
stage, and made, out as If she wanted to
sell them, but 1 was wise that the papers
were only "property" papers, else would
have bought the whole issue, if I would
have had to pawn my suspenders. I no
ticed my friend fumbling In his purse, sort
of nervous like, as she sang that last line.
"I must struggle for mother and I," and
walked up and down the stage with the
papers at arm's length. The 01dat In
hab forgot about the ISO) per and was
allowing that struggle gng to put his
sympathy off watch, but 1 soon brought
him to.
That ong. though, did hark bark to
old times, when I was a barefoot bov In
Omaha, with no other assets than a" fu
ture, a lot of fish hooks and lines and a
can of bait. It Is Just seventeen veara
since I heard that aong aung nt the old
Eden musee at Eleventh and Farnam
streets.
The "lid" Is on! Manager Watklns of
the Minneapolis base ball team even has
to provide a Punday ball park for games
played on the Snhbnth, the park being out
of the citv limits and near beautiful Min
nehaha Falls. It only means a longer
ride for the fans and additional revenue
for the street car company. Notwith
standing threatening weather for an hour
before tne t me for the s-nme last fiunrtnv
afternoon, over K.nnrt fans lourneved out
to the park. Thus the letter of the law
Is observed.
The "tiger" and the "Vlttv" have had
their elnws cut and are botnar dieted on
hreskfast foods of the most soothing va
riety. A puritanic halo hanga over the
city. anl all the tonaorial bootha are hushed
on sunfliy.
As evidence of the present holiness of
this place, the larger of the Twin Titles.
T mie-ht elte a little lirMent that (vrurred
during the week. Noticing a pedestrian
acting In a snsnlcloua manner on one of
th main thoroughfares. Patrolman Stan
ton arrested the stranger on general nHn.
clplea. At the Isll and police court the
rcsp stont'v maintained he was the "TCIng
of the world. and had traveled many
dava and mites, but had failed o fld a
rOare wrier he mlarht rest the sole of bis
'not or palm of his band in aefety until
ho reached MI"iearolt It looked like a
base bit for Mlnnr-nlla until the man's
an"ltv waa questioned.
Over at Pt. TVinl a aalonn man has ai
pounce hla determination to c'oae bla
rttnee of business at a n. m. on flotn-..
and Pundav and S:30 p. m. on other days
of the week.
There la an unelald letter for Boston
Green at t rte.toSf.e
THE O HFFT"T. ORSERVrTR.
If you have anytning to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad page.
Thayer Building; Rested.
Thm Porter-Rverson-Hoobler company,
pharmaceutical chemists, have rented the
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Plan to Elect Public School Teachers
Before Summer.
BOARD WILL DISCUSS THE HATTER
Mlaa Cooper Laid I p.
Miss Clara Cooper, supervisor of pri
maries In the public schools, Is laid up for
at least six weeks at her home, ln2 South
Twenty-ntnth street, by reason of a frac
tured ankle. Mlas Cooper waa on her way
to her office in the city hall and had
alighted from a Park avenue car. when
she slipped on the stone pavement and
fell. Superintendent Davidson, who was
on the same car. assisted Miss Cooper to
her feet. She suffered considerable pain,
but walked to the city hall. From there
she was taken home in a carriage, not sup
posing the injury was anything worse than
a had sprain. The doctor who waa called,
however, aaid a bone had been broken,
and put the ankle In a plaster cast after
setting it.
Judge Cooler -W ill apeak.
Julius 8. Cooley has been Invited by the
North Omaha Improvement club to deliver
an address at tne club s session oi nionaay
evening. May 2S. The Judge will speak
on a number of matters of Interest to those
who are working for the Omaha Beautiful.
Member Rich Thinks It Bat Fair that
Teachers Be Advised Before
They Leave as to
Retention.
The announcement was made Saturday
that an effort would be made to get the
Board of Education together Monday night
for the purpose of electing teachers. C. M.
Rich, one of the members of the board,
said, as the school year was drawing to a
close, the teachers ought to be elected be
fore the end of the term.
"It la only Justice to our corps of faith
ful teachers." aaid Mr. Rich, "that we let
them know In plenty of time whether they
will be employed again. Teachers do not
like to leave on their summer vacations
without knowing fof a certainty that they
will be elected again. The plan of electing
teachers In May has been In vogue for
some time and the teachera have been more
than aatlsfled wtlh this custom. I see no
reason now for changing the plans of the
board and deferring action until after the
school year closes." Mr. Rich said this
matter would be brought to the attention of
Dana Morrill, president of the board, with
the. suggestion that a meeting be called for
Monday night for the purpose of electing
teachers.
Arrangements are being completed for the
graduating exercises of the senior class of
the high school and for the closing exer
cises of the eighth grade pupils. This year
twenty-seven seniors will receive diplomas.
Of this class twentj--one are young women
and sfx are young men. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week the
senior class will be given final examina
tions. The graduating exerclsoa of this
claas will be held at the high achool audi
torium on the evening of June 2.
Derision Brings Joy.
When Judge Sears' decision dissolving the
Injunction secured by Madelade Plvonka and
others, restraining the mayor and city
council from selling the $70,000 bonds voted
for the purchase of a site and the erection
of a city hall building Became known those
who favored the Issuing of the bonds were
greatly elated. In talking of the decision
City Attorney Lambert said: "The decision
of Judge Sears, dissolving the Injunction
leaves the way clear for the mayor and
council to go ahead and sell the bonds and
proceed with the purchase of a site and the
letting of contracts for a city hall build
ing." Cummlngs & Hoehler of Toledo will se
cure the bonds at their bid of J92T.50 prem
ium. All other bids opened on May 1 have
been returned along with the certified
checks. This Toledo firm is apparently
very anxious to secure the issue, as it
has written Clerk 'Glllin freauent notices
about the case in court and desired to be
Jnformed immediately of a decision. This
firm has already taken up the matter of
lithographing the bonds and will place the
order for the blank bonds Just as soon as
the mayor and council directs.
It appears to be the Intention of the
mayor and council to get at this matter
as soon as possible and have plans drawn
at once. The lease on the present city hall
building expires In December of this year
and It Is desired that the proposed city hall
building be ready for occupancy before
that time.
Christian Association Kotea.
The Sunday afternoon meetings for men
at the local Voatng Men's Christian asso
ciation will close this afternoon until Sep
tember 1. At this afternoon's meeting Sec
retary T. C. Marsh will lead the services.
W. H. Heyman and W. N. Paxton hava
been elected directors to fill vacancies.
Considerable interest is being taken In
the tennis and basket ball courts at
Twenty-third and J streets.
Thursday of this week T. C. Marsh will
leave for Niagara Falls. N. T., to attend
the conference of the employed officers of
the association.
Tuesday evening a banquet will be held
at the association rooms for members and
contributors to celebrate the tenth anni
versary of the organization of the associ
ation in South Omaha. The directors will
make their annual report. Addresses will
be delivered by W. J. Hill, Lincoln; Prof.
Charles Fordyce, Vniverslty Place; M. C.
Steele, Omaha; E. E. Bennett, Lincoln; J.
P. Bailey, Omaha. Charles Ooss of Omaha
will act as toaetmaster.
Crosier Lertarn Tonight.
Rev. W. N. Crotler will deliver a lecture
at the First Presbyterian church, Twenty
fifth and J streets, this evening on China
and Japan. For eight years Rev. Mr.
Crorler was a missionary in China. This
lecture will be illustrated with stereoptl
con views of Chinese coins, costumes and
curios. This lecture is free, but an offering
will be taken to defray Rev. Mr. Croiier's
expenses. Those interested in foreign mis
sions are urged to be present, as Rev.
Mr. Crosier Is reported to be a very pleas
ing speaker.
Seniors C laaa riay.
On Wednesday evening. May 31, the senior
elsss of the South Omaha High achool will
preaent "Eameralda" at the auditorium of
the high achool building. A number of
rehenraala have been held and those In the
cast are making rapid progress. It Is ex
pected that some evening thla week a dreas
rehearsal will be held. The cast la com
posed of ten well known puplla of the
senior claas. One of the seniors said last
evening that from present Indications the
auditorium would be crowded on the night
the play la to be presented.
Dr. Tlndall Delivers Sermon.
Rev. Dr. D. K. Tlndall, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty
third and N streets, has conaented to de
liver the memorial aermon to Thll Kearney
post. No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic,
on Sunday morning, May 8. Members of
the Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps
and veteran soldiers and sailors are in
vited to attend these services. Members of
Phil Kearney post and the Woman's Re
lief Corps will meet at Masonic hall at 10
a. m. next Sunday and march to the church
In a body.
Date of OraranlMtlon.
To the Editor of The Bee: Pleaae answer
In Sunday's Bee in what month and year
South Omaha became a city.
SUBSCRIBER.
Answer South Omaha was organised un
der the Nebraska law on October a, 1HS8.
Magic City Goaalp.
Storage and hauling. Brewer, Tel. No 81.
A son waa born yeaterday to Mr. and Mrs.
John Roberts, 8121 S street.
A two weeks' mission opens at St. Agnes'
church at 10:30 a. m. today.
Some repairs and Improvements are being
made at the city hall building.
The police have recovered the chalk, pen
cils, etc., stolen from the West Side school
building.
The areaways about the city hall building
have been cleaned and disinfected with
chloride of lime.
The city council will open bids on Mon
day night for the feeding of prisoners con
fined in the city Jail.
Mrs. Charles E Scarr has been elected
president of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church.
Thomsen Bros., plumbing and electrical
work, tlfi North Twenty-fifth street. South
Omaha. 'Phone B'.2.
M. Carl Smith spent last week at Winona,
Ind., attending the general assembly or
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Thlede, wife of Police Officer Thiede,
while still seriously 111, was reported
slightly Improved yesterday.
William and John Sterritt, Forty-fourth
and N streets, have gone to Kansas City to
attend the funeral of their mother.
The marriage of Miss Leona Glynn and
Frank Sweetman is announced. The couple
will reside at Twenty-fifth and L .streets.
Frank J. Morlarty, cashier of the Pack
ers' National -bank, returned last night
from the south, where he spent a ten days'
vacation.
Mrs. C. E. Scarr entertained the Ladles'
Aid society of the First Presbyterian church
at her home, 1618 North Twenty-sixth street,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Patrick Coyle, Twenty-sixth and E
streets, was quite sick last week, but Dr.
Thomas Kelly reported some improvement
in her condition Saturday.
Miss Hulda Johnson and John Smith were
married last evening at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 121
North Twenty-third street.
Botne carpenters' tools were stolen Friday
night from the building at Twenty-sixth
and O streets being put up by B. Jetter.
Captain Shields recovered the stolen prop
erty Saturday.
Saturday morning fire damaged the resi
dence of Henry Swigard. Thirty-second and
V streets, to the amount of JolO. A lamp
explosion started the blaze. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
Rev. Andrew Renwlck will preach both
morning and evening today at the I'nited
Presbyterian church. The morning subject
Is "The Individual." In the evening Rev.
Renwlck will talk to young people.
Mrs. David Garrett, the newly elected
leader of the Presbyterian King's Daugh
ters, presided at the meeting of the society
which was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Bradley, Twenty-second
and K streets.
Rev. D. K. Tlndall will preach at the
First Methodist Episcopal church this
morning on the theme, "The Desire of the
Human Race." At the evening services Dr.
Tlndall will talk about "How Americans
Spend Their Money."
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine McKeon
will be held from the residence, 222 S
street, to St. Agnes' church at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Su Mary's court No. 577.
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, Is
requested to attend the services. Inter
ment is to be at St. Mary's cemetery.
L0 WILL USE OMAHA SOAP
Cudahy Geta Contract to Supply In
diana with Cleansing; Means
for the Tear.
"Lo, the poor Indian," is going to wash
his shirts with Omaha soap this year. The
Cudahy Packing company of South Omaha
has been awarded the government contract
for furnishing Diamond C laundry soap for
the Indian service for the ensuing fiscal
year. The contract amounts to more than
600,000 pounds and is said by officers of the
company to be the largest single soap con
tract ever let. The Cudahy company has
also been awarded the contract for furnish
ing Rex beef extract and chemically pure
glycerine for the Indian service for the
year.
r
DISSOLUTION SALE IS-itSAn
$153.00 SPECIAL
Commencing Monday Ending Saturday Wc Will Sell Our
Entire Stock of $300.00
PIANOS FOK 158.00
All Sizes-All Styles-All New
$5.00 Monthly Payments Accepted
ALSO SEE THE
425.00 PIANOS FOIi 273.00
K.oo.00 riAxos roi: $340.00
?550.00 PIANOS TOU fS3(5.00
$000.00 PIANOS FOK 440.00
We Lave a special purpose in turning our stock into money or con
tracts. Don't delay. Avoid regrets by making your selection
now. These offers positively can not be duplicated.
SCHLV.OLLER a MUELLER
sam Nm 1313 Farnam Street. Omaha Sam reliability
TV
21
2L
FRAMING IP NEW WARDS
Tentatite Plan Agreed on at a Meeting
Held Saturday Morning.
ACTION TO BE HAD ON NEW .PLAN MONDAY
Startling; Dl.covery Made that Inder
City Engineer Hoiewater'i
rian the Third Ward
Might Be Dry.
City Engineer Rosewater and all the
councllmen except Hoye, Dyball and
O'Brien, Floyd Campbell. William A. Ken
nedy and other representatives of improve
ment clubs held a conference behind closed
doors Saturday morning on the question
of redistricting the wards of the city. It
was announced that a tentative plan, con
siderably different from that outlined by
the city engineer, was agreed upon. Each
councilman Is to talk the matter over with
his constituents and others wiy also dem
onstrate Its soundness. The council will
meet in adjourned session Monday morn
ing at 10 -o'clock, and if there are no seri
ous objections the scheme will be incor
porated in an ordinance for reading the
first and second times and reference to a
committee, with final action at least a
week in the future.
Might Make Third Ward I)rr.
Among other things developed was the
shocking contingency that If the Third
ward were cut in two, as proponed by the
engineer, the south part, or the new Third
ward, would be almost entirely breft of
resident freeholders. As It takes thirty
resident freeholders to fgn a petition so
that a saloon license can be obtained, and
as there are not to exceed thirty-five or
forty resident freeholders in the whole
ward as if. is, an absolutely dry section of
town would probably result if the Rose
water plan were adopted. Ways were
found, however, to change all this and the
freeholder proposition be considerably rc
liewd. The north end improvement clubs are
working with a single eye toward having
as many organizations of this character
grouped in a single ward as possible, the
idea being to get together and control
the selection of the nexj councilman from
the bailiwick.
Lines of the Wards.
The divisions u greed upon by the council
majority, subject to change, are not such
as will please the north end improvers.
The boundaries are proposed as follows:
First Ward Beginning at Thirteenth and
limits, north to Lincoln, east to Ten'.h,
north to Leavenworth, east to river.
Second Ward Beginning at Thirteenth
and Leavenworth, south to limits, wst
to Thirty-second avenue, north to Ed.
Crelghton avenue, east to Union Paclilc
railway, northeast to Lincoln avenue, east
to Leavenworth.
Third Ward Not changed.
Fourth Ward Beginning at Sixteenth
and Chicago, west to Twenty-sixth, south
to Dodge, west to Twenty-sixih avenue,
soutn to Dewey, east .o Tw-t-nty-f out th,
south to Leavenworth, east to Sixteenth,
north to Chiragr.. .
Fifth Ward Beginning at Twenty-fourth
and linkiiey, nortli lo limits, e.ist to
limits, south to Nlrholos, west to Six
teenth, north to Charles, west to Twen
tieth, norm to linkney, west to Twenty
fourth. north to limits
Sixth Ward Beginning at Twentieth
and Lake, south to Seard, wst to limits,
north to Military avenue, southwest to
Grant, north to Lake, east to Twentieth.
Seventti Ward Beginning at southern lim
its and Thirty-second, north to Creighton.
east to Twenty-fourth, north to Pacific,
West to limits, south to limits, eaft to plttce
of beginning.
Eighth Ward Beginning at Sixteenth and
Chicago, north to Charles, west to Twen
tieth, north to Seward, west to, Twenty
sixth, south to Indiana avenue, eapt to
Twenty-fifth avenue, south to Burt, west
to Twenty-sixth, south to Chicago, east to
limits.
Ninth Ward Beginning at Dewey avnue
and Twenty-eighth, north to Farnam. east
to Twenty-sixth avenue, north to Dodge,
east to Twenty-sixth, north to Burt, east
to Twenty-llftn avenue, north to Indiana
avenue, west to Twenty-sixth, north to
Seward, west to Thirty-eighth, south to
Dewey avenue, east to Twenty-eighth.
Tenth Ward Beginning at Tenth and
Leavenworth, west to Sixteenth, north to
Chicago, west to Twenty-sixth, south to
Doilge, west to Twenty-sixth avenue,
south to Farnam, west to Twenty-eighth,
south to Dewey avenue, east to Twenty
fourth, south to Lincoln, east to Tentn,
north to Leavenworth.
Eleventh Ward Beginning at Twenty
fourth and Dewey avenue, west to Thirty
eighth, north to SewarB, west to limits,
south to Leavenworth, west to limits, south
to Pierce, east to Fifty-third, north to Pa
cific, east to Twenty-fourth.
Twelfth Ward-Beginning at northern
limits and Twenty-fourth, west to limits,
south to Military avenue, southeast to
Forty-filth, north to Lake, east to Twenty
sixth, north to Plnkney, west to Twenty
fourth, north to limits.
DEVIL WAGONS MUST REFORM
Velocity of Horseless Vehicles la Get
ting; to Be Cause of Sore
Complnlnt with Clilaena. ,
Hobart A. Stoddard, manager of the
National Biscuit company, was nearly run
down by an automobile, traveling at a
high rate of speed on West Farnam street,
Friday evening. Mr. Stoddard had Just
stepped from a street car and was making
his way towards the sidewalk, when the
auto shot past him, missing htm by an inch
or two, only. Passengers on the car were
momentarily horrified as they aaw the
condition of things Just in time to give
them the impresston that Mr. Stoddard
would be killed. The motor car was moving
so fast and the passengers were so much
alarmed that they failed to note the
machine's number.
Several cases of a similar character have
occurred on West Farnam street, within the
last few weeks, and many complaints have
been made of autos exceeding the speed
regulations. As the thoroughfare has a
double track street car line, and is one of
the most traveled highways In the city,
an accident is an easy possibility. Nearly
every automobile in the city Is owned by
residents of the West Farnam district, and
they use Farnam street exclusively In
getting downtown. Many of the driver
show no respect whatever for speed reg
ulations and charge up and down the pave
ment at speed of anywhere from twenty
to thirty miles an tour. The street Is
seldom free from Skt'ernl autos moving aa
rapidly as this or awtrter. The matter la
to be taken up at the city hall and the
police department will be asked in lnt.n,.n.
on behalf of pedestratna.
OMAHA ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Attorney Breckenrldae Kinds Flnan.
clal MostoU of East Hold Thla
City In IIUh Regard.
Attorney Ralph W. Breckenrldge of
Omaha is home from th east, where he
went primarily to deliver an address at
Yale university. "I was really surprised
by the cordiality of the welcome I received
from the president and other officers of
the university," said Mr. Breckenridgu.
"If it had been a purely western college I
could not have leen treated with more
spontaneous good fellowship."
After the Tale address, on Invitation, Mr.
Breckenrldge attended the banquet of tho
National Association of Fir Underwriters
at Delmonleo's in New York. There he
was complimented by being selected to re
spond to one of the five toasts on the pro
gram. The banquet was attended by all
of the principal officers of the great fire
Insurance companies of the country. "If
I accomplished nothing else," said Mr.
Breckenrldge, "I loft the thought with
those moguls of the Insurance world that
we of the west have some ideas of our
own on this Important subject. I found
Omaha not at all unknown among the big
men of the east. They have heard of our
progress and high credit and regard this
as one of the coming cities of the west for
investment and attention."
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Fred Spauldlng, accused of burglary,
pleaded guilty to petty larcenv and will
serve thirty days In the county Jail.
James J. Lynch Is suing Margaret for
divorce on the grounds of desertion. They
were married at Chicago twenty years ago.
John Meahan, whom a Jury saved from
the penitentiarv by reducing the valuation
of the merchandise he stole from a box
car. drew thirty days in the countv Jail.
He did not break into the car, it appeared.
John Danalson, found guilty of shooting
at Clara Blys while drunk and Jealous, was
given sixty days by Judge Day. The court
suld he exercised leniency because the
man has two children whom he has been
supporting.
An action in the nature of a friendly
suit has been filed In the district court by
John R. Webster and James A. Sunder
land against the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association. It Involves the deed
to the northeast corner of Sixteenth and
Howard streets, recently sold to plaintiffs
by the association. The object of the suit
is to enable the giving of a clear deed.
We would not repeat here what the doctors have recently written us, except by
their full and free consent. Doctors are very particular about these things.
Gives Quick Relief
MI have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral
In cases of bronchitis, and I have found
that It gives quick relief. Indeed, I can
not praise It too highly." J. J. Pattxb
boh, M.D., Marshall, AU.
Croup. Pneumonia
u I have found Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral
a vary valuable remedy In cough and
bronchial troubles. It la especially use
ful among children with croup and pneu
monia," J. DbMottk, M.D., Odon,
lad.
Pneumonia
M For all lung and throat troubles and
for coughs of every kind I do not believe
there ia anything better than Ayer'a
Cherry Pec to raj." J. Moboav, M.D.,
HarriiTille, Ohio.
A Cough Specific
" I can honestly say that Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral is a speclfio for that trouble
some cough which accompanies la
trrlppe." V7. E. Lib. ILD., Mont
calm, La.
La Grippe ,
44 1 have Jnst tried Ayer'a Cherry Po-
toral in a case ot la grippe, and with the
most excellent results. It is a fine prep
aration and I am much pleased with
it." J. F. Eieabd, M.D., Teckville,
Pneumonia
' I have been prescribing Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral for a long time, and
with very satisfactory results. I have
just used it in a case of a child with
pneumonia, and it acted very nicely,
controlling the cough and quieting the
inflammation." H. A. Well, M.A.,
M.D., Wardsville, Mo.
Asthma
" I have had splendid experience with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in coughs and
asthmatio troubles." X. C. Guxder,
M.D., Columbus, Ohio.
Whvopl n g-cou gh
" Fron. experience in my own family I
cannot speak too highly of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral I consider it a speciQo for
nearly every case of whooping-cough."
n. E. WiLEixs, M.D., Sorento, Ill-
Known it riany Years
'I am now Tl years old, and it seems
to me that I have used Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral as long as I can remember, cer
tainly ever since I have been in the prac
tise of medicine." Fa ask A. Howia,
M.D., Big lUpids, Mich.
It Does Wonders
' I can aay only kind words of praise
tor Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, it baa done
wonders in my hands." E. R. Schokk,
M.D., GordoaviUe, Mo.
Consumption '
" Lately I have had a fine opportunity
of testing the great value of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. The case was a woman
who was in bed, coughing and raising
blood and suffering also from night
sweats. The Cherry Pectoral controlled
her cough and she is now well and doing
her own work." J. T. Bkd&ick, M.D.,
Alfordsvllle, Ind.
Known it for 30 Years
" I take pleasure in saying that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral has proved to be the
best cough remedy I have been able to
find in a successful practise of thirty
years." R. C. Batlt, A.M., M.D., De
catur, I1L
Prescribed It for 35 Years
"I have experienced substantial re
lief from a single bottle of Ayer's Cherry
PectoraL I have also been using it in
my practise in casea of la grippe, bron
chitis, and pneumonia for 63 years, and
always with marked success." C. A.
Gobse, M.D., Meadowbrook, K. T.
Spasmodic Cough
" I had been sick with pleuro-pnen-monia
about six weeks and waa suffering
with a spaamodio cough that did not
yield to the ordinary remedies. I imme
diately began the use of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and it brought me complete
relief In a very few days." Isaac
Bbotbxbs, M.LX, Youngstown, Ohio,
Prescribed Daily
"I believe I prescribe Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral almost daily. For coughs and
colds I find it a ready and convenient
relief. It is one of my regular prescrip
tions." J. L. Gukk, M.D., Ashland, N.C.
A Standard Article
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a standard
article on my shelf. For general coughs
and colds it is the finest preparation I
have ever known." C. D. Hatcher,
M.D., Admire, Kan.
Very Severe Cough
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Fectoral
in a number of cases and it has given
entire satisfaction. I can freely recom
mend it to any one suffering from a
cough of any description." T. C. IIais
LINK, M.D., Seaton, I1L
Distressing Coughs
" I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in distressing coughs, and with good
results." C. E. Leathern a, M.D.,
Louisville, Ky.
Relieves Suffering
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral la the best
cough medicine I have ever used (n a
practise of over S3 years. I wish that
each doctor throughout the length and
breadth of this land could realise how
it relieved suffering in all lung troubles."
J. K. Hamilton, M.D., Millwood. Ark.
Tickling Cough
" In a recent case of acute bronchitis,
with tickling cough, which I had, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral gave prompt relief after
several other remedies had entirely
failed." M. B. Thompson, M.D., Bay
City, Mich.
Cured Terrible Cough
" I am very much pleased with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Recently I tried it on
a case suffering with a terrible cough
and pain in the chest. In a short time
the patient was cured completely."
Sam. Shkbbcbnk, M.D., Phi la., Pa.
Old Coughs
"I have aeen Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
work like a charm in cases of old chronic
coughs, curing after many others had
been tried." Elmobe Palmer, M.D.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greatest Hedicine
'I believe Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral is
the greatest medicine I ever used. It
deserves more praise than you give it.
Nothing can surpass it in the treatment
of diseases of the respiratory organs."
S. F. Walbee, M.D., Texarkana, Ark.
flost Excellent
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a most ex
cellent cough medicine. Its pleasant
tasto makes it a very efficient remedy
for children." A. R, BoTD, M.D., Bill
ing on, Texas.
The Best Expectorant
" I do no( believe there is a better ex
pectorant made than Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral." George II. Joxes, M.D., Cres
cent, S. C.
Often Prescribes it
"I have often prescribed Ayer's Cherry
PectoraL It is a remedial agent possess
ing remarkable properties as a cough
remedy." W. A. Proctob, M.D., IIo
mer, Ky.
From Personal Experience
"I have used your Cherry Pectoral
upon myself and in my own practise,
and I believe (it to be the best of all
remedies for coughs, colds, chronic bron
chitis, etc" J. C. Comptoh, M.D.,
Ratliff, Miss.
Stubborn Coughs
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in stubborn
coughs works like magic. In those
coughs following the grip I find it excel
lent. I have prescribed it in my prac
tise, and I can say always with brilliant
success." W. J. Ciksisgham, M.D.,
Commerce, Tenn.
For All Coughs
"I have used your Cherry Pectoral
and I find that it does very well for all
coughs and affections ot the throat and
lungs." G. R. Robebtsoh, M.D., Fair
River, Mo,
lost Excellent
"I consider Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
the most excellent remedy for all kinds
of lung troubles." O. P. B. WEIGHT.
M.D., Clinton, Wis.
The Best
"I do not hesitate to say that Aytr"j
Cherry Pectoral is one ot the best cough
medicines I have ever used." O. A.
Rhodes, M.D., Washingtonville, Ohio.
Proved Good
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved
itself very good in a severe case of bron
chitis that I have just been treating."
Ciias. M. KfiiQHT, M.D., Chaplin,
Conn.
All that Is Claimed
" To cure a cold that has in any way
affected the lungs Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
is the best preparation on the market."
F. M. Rhodes, M.D., Indianapolis,
Ind.
Others Failed
" I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
to be a most excellent remedy, especially
In coughs of mJi irritative nature. I re
member one case, in particular where the
cough had baffled all other remedies. I
tried the Cherry Pectoral and it gava
quick and permanent relief." LL. X
Dbabb, M.D., Talzo III
