THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. MAY 23. 105.
I?
ALGUES ARE BOTH ARRESTED
Fair of Michigan BUckmailen Taken on
a New Charge. ,
MORE NEWS IS RECEIVED FROM HCME
(hlet of Police In Jnrkaon
Woman Is nrnln of 1'alr
that Ooaht to Da
Landed.
JACKSON, Mlrh,, May M. 19n:V-J. 3.
Donahue, Exq., Clil'-f of Poller,
Omaha. Neb.: Dear Sir I am In re
ceipt' of, your letter, also a copy of
The Omaha Boe Riving the account of
the Algoe affiilr. Mm. Algoe In the
brain of the party, anil she ought to
be locked up with her husband. If It
la necensary I think I can get wlt
nef to go there to dhow them up.
As I said above, the womnn Is the
bralna of the party and ought to be
Included In the complaint and prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
It will be a pleasure to me to ren
der you any assistance I can In this
matter. You have a pair there that
ought to bo landed! Youra truly,
(Signed; JOHN HOVI.K.
Chief of Police.
This la another on of those self-explanatory
letters, like the one which the Al
goe woman, through her ofhvh.l newspaper
organ In Omaha, so Erotuaiiuely denounced
as ungenulne. The letter was received at
the otflce of Chief Donahue Monday morn
ing. The office Is In charge of Captain
Mostyn, in the absence of the chief, who la
in Washington attending the convention of
chit fs. When the woman and her official
newspaper have successfully repudiated
this mlHslve, others may be thrust upon
them of equal genuineness, but far more
startling Import, so fur as the record of
these pc-sons as professional blackmailers
1 concerned. Through the columns of
their official organ the proclamation, at
tributed to the female, was made In cus
tomary lurid style, that she proposed ' to
wrlto to Chief Doyle and ascertain If he
had really written these things to Chief
Donahue, but thus far the world has not
been taken into the femule's confidence as
to the content of any letter from Chief
Doyle.
Man and Woman Arrested.
Morris S. Algoe und his consort were
both arrested Monday morning and placed
In a cell at the city Jail. The charge was
blackmailing Edward Rosewater out of
liaO. The woman was not arrested on the
ther charge, that of attempted blackmail
ing of tl,750, on which Algoe was bound
over to the district court and bailed out on
a surety company bond obtained by his
legal advlHers.
The culprits were arraigned before Po
lice' Judge Herka at 2:06 Monday after
noon and, upon advice of their attorney,
Dunn, pleaded not guilty. Dunn wanted to
go their bond, but Judge Herka positively
refused to accept him. County Attorney
Slubaugh then asked that the bonds be
fixed at least at 11,000 each and Dunn con
tested this, pleading for a smaller sum.
Judge Berka fixed them at $W0 each and
the pair then went Into a secret caucus
with the man Dunn. At the conclusion of
the conference Dunn declined to say what
plans he had laid for raising bonds. He
bruBbed out of the city Jail building and
the prisoners were put back into their
cells.
Found In Rooms at Hotel.
The pair was at its rooms In the Murray
hotel when Detectives Heltfeld and Dono
hue called with the new warrant sworn to
by Chief of Detectives Dunn.
"They took their arrest philosophically,"
aid Chief of Detectives Dunn. "They
were not surprised. People of their class
do not get surprised very easily."
Xt begins to look as If the newspaper
that has championed the cause of these
people had a task of no mean proportions
on Its hands. The female who dared not
go on the witness stand In the police court
and allow herself to be questioned, but
who was exploited for a two-column alleged
Interview of a very patronizing nature In
this newspaper, is finding herself gradually
hemmed in by the tangled threads of a
remarkably bad past, and, for that mat
ter, her mule consort, too. Is caught In the
same meshes. - Aside from the startling
information contained in the telegrams and
letters from Chief Doyle to Chief Donahue,
other communications have been received
from Michigan points even more incrimi
nating, because more specific.
On of Their Old Tricks.
One telegram which came Monday morn
ing says the pair blackmailed a man by
the name of Ryerson at Jackson out of
400 and then that Algoe swore out an as
sault and battery complaint against Ryer
son. The female, this message says, went
to the length of declaring this man had
improper relations with her before and
after her marriage to Algoe. The authority
back of this and the other telegrams will
hardly be beaten down by any repudiation
which a man or woman of this character
could make through the column of the
most ardent newspaper champion. The
men who give out these statements are In
terested, not In punishing a political enemy,
but in upholding the majesty of the law
and securing the ends of Justice. Algoe
also went under the name of Alger in
Michigan.
Even more interesting Information Is
contained in another telegram, which say
letter written by the Algoes to old
"friends" In Michigan have been found. In
which the Algoes tell of their nefarious
conspiracy In Omaha, going into the details
of the case.
Woman Worse Than Man.
In speaking of the arrest of Mrs. Algoe.
Mr. Slabaugh said:
"I have been Informed that the character
of Mrs. Algoe in this blackmailing work Is
much worse than that of Algoe himself and
I see no reason why we should not arrest
her and make her face the tame charge
a that of the man."
In speaking of the bond proposition for
the two under the present charge, County
Attorney 'Blabaugh said that In all prob
ability It would be Impossible for them to
secure the bonds under this charge, as It
was Jlkely that the surety company would
refuse again to sign the necessary papers
to release the pair.
erans who have received posts! request to
address the schools reply to the committee
at as early a date as practicable. The time
Is very slinrt for making nsHlsnments, and
as the schools hnve to lie notified of the
HsslRnnunts It can at once be seen that It
Is Imperatively necessHrv that responses
Ih- returned to the committee at once.
BEST BUILDING LAwTs GUIDE
rtnrwnnd Theater t.olnn I p on llasla
of Ordinance In Force
In Cleveland.
Building Inspector Wlthnell pays: "The
Hurwond theater now being constructed on
Harney street near Sixteenth by the Wood
ward & Burgess Amusement company
marks a new epoch In the construction of
theaters In this city.
"Ever since the fatal Iroquois disaster In
(Tilcago marked differences have been
made In the building laws of various cities
pertaining to such buildings as theaters,
etc. However, no changes, except for the
worse, have been made In the Omaha build
ing laws, but the Durwood Is being built
to comply with the laws governing such
buildings as Is being enforced In Cleve
land, O. This code Is acknowledged to be
the best In force thrBighout the country,
far surpnsslng the Omaha ordinances as re
garding the safety of the pulilc, and this
In particular Is what the management of
the Burwood are Intending to do.
"Mr. Burgess, the Omaha member of th
firm, desires the public to come around and
see the work as It progresses, bo that It
can see for Itself the manner of the construction."
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Citj Council Decides to Sell Bond to
Cleveland Bidders.
TRACKS TO MILL SITE WILL BE LAID
Judiciary Committee lleports In
Favor of Ordinance and the Kx
pected I'rotest Dors ot
lnke Its Appearance,
DEATH BEATS IN THE RACE
Fatal Summons tomes to Dnnvhter
While Mother Is on Way
from Omaha.
Mrs. Fnrah McArhan of the county
clerk's offlc" Is at Topeka, Kan., where
she was called Suturilny by the dangerous
illness of her daughter, Beth Hale Mc
Aslian. Mrs. McAshan arrived In Topeka
too late to see her daughter alive, as she
died while the mother was on the way to
her bedside. Mls McAshan was 18 years
old. She had been ailing since the early
part of last winter and In March her
mother took her to San Antonio, Tex. She
Improved to such an extent that she was
later brought to the home of an uncle In
Topeka. While there typhoid malaria de
veloped and the patient could not shake It
off. The body will be taken by Mrs.
McAshan to Fort Madison, la., for burial.
The fnmlly formerly lived at that place
and Mr. McAshan is buried there.
An Attack of Cronp Warded Off.
"Our little girl, two and ono-half years
old, woke up coughing with the croup one
evening recently. We happened to have
some of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
hand and gave her two doses of It. She
went back to sleep and woke up next morn
ing without a trace of cold. I". Is certainly
a great medicine," say A. J. Luglnblll,
editor of Star, Villa Rica, Ga. An attach
of croup can always be warded oft by giv
ing this remedy -as soon as the croupy
cough appears. It has been In use for
many years and has never been known to
fall. It contains no opium or other harm
ful drug and may be given to the smallest
child with perfect confidence.
When the city council met last night a
communication was received from W. J.
Hayes & Sons of Cleveland offering to take
the city hall bonds und pay a premium
of $w.i, this linn to furnish the blank
bonds for $14n. Hoehlcr & Cummlngs.
Toledo, had bid a premium of $!M7, but
wanted for the blank bonds. The
council decided the Hayes offer the bctlcr
and awarded the ITO.ofl bonds to Hayes &
Sons. I' rider the1 stipulation made by the
council the bonds must be taken and paid
for within twenty days.
A special committee of the council re
ported that funds not to exceed 110,000 can
be obtained from the balance In the fire
fund balance and the fund to be derived
from the Iforj levy and recommended that
steps be taken at once to build a fire
department headquarter nt Twenty-fifth
and L streets. This report was adopted.
A petition largely signed by business men
asking; the council to take steps to condemn
land for the landing of a viaduct on stock
yards property v.'cst of the foot of N street
was read and on motion of Queenan was
Placed on file.
Tlie Judiciary committee reported favor
ably on ordinance No. 13G1. being the or
dinance giving the Burlington the right to
lay a track on the west side of Twenty
ninth street from A to the south side of
D street. This ordinance formerly read to
F street, but was amened to read T street.
In connection with this matter the High
land Park Improvement club members did
not appear to remonstrate ns had been re
ported they would.
No action was taken In regard to the
paving or repaying of Twenty-fourth street.
The matter will be brought up next week.
City Engineer Beal handed In nn estimate
of the cost of grading Sixteenth street from
Missouri avenue to I street and the lay
ing of a sewer. The estimate for grndlng
and sewer Is I4,f6n. Bids for this work will
be advertised soon.
An ordinance establishing a grndlng dis
trict on K street from Twenty-sixth to
Twenty-seventh street was read the first
time and referred. A new house moving
ordinance, fashioned after the Omaha ordi
nance, was Introduced and referred. An
ordinance was Introduced establishing the
grade on Twenty-second street from S to
Y street. Julius Rothholz was awarded the
rontrnct for feeding city prisoners at the
rate of 9'4 cents per meal.
The finance committee was Instructed to
sell bonds for the grading of C and D
streets for $050. These honds run ten years
and draw 5 per cent interest. Contractor
Dan Hannon. who did the grading, will
take the bonds.
Cltv Attorney Iimbert was Instructed to
draft nn ordinance making It a mlsde
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Mrs. Flske and the Manhattan company
arrive In Council Bluffs today and will ap
pear at the New theater tonight; this even
ing In C. M. S. McLellan' drama, "Leah
Kleschna," which they acted with tre
mendous success for Ave months at the
Manhattan theater, New York. There has
been a very large Bale for the engagement
and the house promise to be crowded to
night, a It always Is for Mrs. Flske. Her
position as the foremost American actress,
which ha been enhanced this season by
her long and brilliant engagement in New
York and the fact that she has the trona;
est play and most brilliant company of her
career, make her vllt here the most Im
portant event of the local dramatic season,
despite the fact that it cannot be played
In Omaha, no theater being open to Mrs.
Flske here.
No prettier or more wholesome domestic
drama was ever written than "Haiel
Klrke." It depends for Its Interest on the
mistaken zeal of a well meaning, but hard
headed father and the misery that flows
from his own misdirected efforts to secure
blind and unquestioning obedience to his
will. It atmosphere Is elevating and pure,
and Its story of deepest Interest. The pre
sentation of the play by the Ferris Stock
company at the Boyd Is on a high plan
of excellence. "Haxel Klrke" will be tha
bill until after Wednesday night, with tlfa
customary bargain matinee on Wednes
day.
Short of Speakers.
The Memorial day committee Is still shy
about twenty speakers for the public
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1231
Important XuTTee.
Effective Sunday, May 14. the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car
will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texaj
express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita, tho
following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:55. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:36 p. m.
Wichita 10:28 p. m., arriving Omaha U:4(
tha following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., a
passengei can transfer to Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further Information call at 1323 Far
nam street.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
Do you want tha best natural mineral
water? Ask for Sheboygan.
North Jlniaha C'lob Plans.
The North Omaha Improvement club Is
laying plans for a big social meeting for
Monday night. May H. The program con
templates a May party and a social good
time, with a pleasing enetrtalnment Inter
mixed to give spice to the affair. The cluh
meets alternate Monday evenings during
me summer, ana on me last Monday even
ing of the month makes the meeting a so
cial one.
The protest for free public arolf links at
Miller park Is being strongly urged In
mat section ana it oegins to iook as If It
would yet become a fact. Among other
contemplated Improvements at Miller park
good condition, considering theamount of
met weather, but corn Is suffering from too
much water and some farmers are replant
ing." Clark t.eta llrmy entenre.
Harry Clark, the colored man who started
a fus at the colored ball game at Thirty
third and I. streets Sunday afternoon, was
fined t'i und costs by Ju.Ik- King yesterday
for carrying a revolver. After this cnnc
was disposed of Clark was arraigned on
the charge of using Indecent language. On
this charge lie was sentenced to thirty
days In Jail or a line of fi. As the money
could not be secured Clark is serving out
his time lit Jail and will le given exercise
dally on the rock pile.
We ale tty l.nsslp.
Folloe court fines yesterday amounted to
$Wt.
Guy Seater. 2S11 Jefferson street, reports
the birth of a daughter.
George McHrlde Is home from the west
and Is spending a few diin with his family
here.
Paul Byrlcv, Thirtieth and Q Btreets, has
gone east for a two weeks' visit with
:rle:ids.
A bunquet will be held at the local Young
Mens Christian afsoclatlon rooms Him
evening.
Harry Fenner has gone to St. Paul to
look alter some business matters for Swift
and Company.
fclta Clark of Sioux City Is here visit
ing her sister. Mrs. James Carter, 814 North
i wenty-lilth street.
The mission at St. AgncH- church Is being
well attended. The visiting missionaries
will remain for two weeks.
The Intermediate Epworth league will
hold a social and business meeting at the
home of Miss Edith Finch, Twentieth und
1 streets, this afternoon.
Frank J. Moiiarty, cashier for the Pack
ers' National bank, was at his desk yester
day after a twelve days' vacation. Mr.
Moiiarty Is greatly improved in health.
Shipments of cattle and sheep feeders
from the yards last week were light. The
stin kers went to Nebraska nod Iowa, while
the bulk of the sheep were shipped to
Illinois.
The Aid society of tho Baptist church
will hold a strawberry tea Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. .
Morehouse, 1JI6 North Twenty-eighth
street. Dr. Emma Somers Pratt, a mis
sionary from India, will speak.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The Side That Is Not Considered.
The larger portion of the business of life
Insurance In America Is transacted by three
companies. The Mutual Dlfe, the New York
Life and The Equitable I.lfe Assurance So
ciety. Here Is the result of their steward
ship from the date of. their commenting
business up to January 1, 19o5, taken from
the official reports of these Institutions and
verified by the state departments to which
these reports are made:
Total paid policyholders by the
three companies
Held for future payments ...
Total benefit to policyholders.
The policyholders have paid..
.J1,G97.S9.2
. 1,250.978,191
.12.818.874.791
. 2,75.2.-.5,76S
Accumulated for the benefit of
policyholders, over and above
the money received from them$ 123,619 022
It will be seen by the above figures that
these companies have returned to the
policyholders, or hold In trust for them,
every dollar that the Insured have paid In
premiums, and J123.619.O0i1 In addition which
they have accumulated for the benefit of
the policyholders. No other business In
the world can equal this record.
These Institutions are built to endure. No
man lives and no Institution was ever
created beyond criticism. A great many
nor for teams or street cars to cut i people are of the opinion thot even the
through a funeral procession,
At the sueirestlon of the city attorney
the personal Injury claim of Edward Brod
erlck was ordered settled for $2v.
Some permanent sidewalk ordinances
were ordered drafted and then an adjourn
ment for one week was taken.
Pnbllc School Teachers F.lected.
A meeting of the Board of Education wa
held last night and the following list of
teachers elected:
.creator might have displayed greater In
telllgence in His work, and proceed to
criticise It, but there never will be a safer
or more satisfactory method of providing
protection for the family than these life
insurance companies afford.
May Shelany.
lizzie Kennelly,
Mabel Francisco,
Hilda Condron,
Mary Ross,
Anna Fowler,
Marie Kennedy,
Kva O'Sulllvan,
Susie Horen,
Sara Tajior,
Mary Hubble.
Bertha K. nark,
Henry Clausen,
Mary Schlbsy,
Mabel Thomas,
Perry Wheeler,
Myrtle Roberts,
Lucy Penny,
Martha Campbell,
Anna Rush,
Anna Borst,
Mary Fitzgerald,
laullne Winter,
Maud O'Nell,
Sadie Oliver,
Margaret Conrey,
Lillian Hald,
Mary Rawley,
Cwil Lyon,
Ruth Turner,
Elsie, Montgomery,
Florence Smith,
Oenevlve Maddox,
Ethel Yost.
Annie Sullivan,
Sadie Fowler,
Nellie Walsh,
Kate Roberts,
Leone Eller,
June Slocumb,
Fannie Brown,
Anna Bratton,
I.iura Delpacn,
Maragaret O Tools,
Iiurena Johnson.
Ethel Sachra,
Alice Brown,
Josephine Halpln,
Anna Levy,
Gertrude Holmes,
Bertha Johnson,
IJbble Mct'arron,
Susan Beedle,
Elizabeth Hayes,
Martha Reid,
Jennie Smltn
Emma Smith,
Mary Greist,
Emma Novak,
Mary Moore,
Grace Davis,
Bessie Fisher.
Cora Holmes,
Gruce Miller,
Bertha Meth,
Emma Herman,
Julia Wllliard,
Mary Barrett.
Louise Benedict,
Margaret Delpach,
Jessie Stitt,
Annie Graham,
Minnie Parrott,
Grace Young,
Lena Dlckman,
Margaret Hogan,
Stella Toft,
Elsie Hyer,
Annie Width,
Jessie Rohson,
Maud McDowell,
Julia Carney,
Nettle Mann,
Jeannette Roggen,
Hattle Rehfeld.
Esther Johnson,
Bertha M. Clark,
Ida Possner,
Mary Miller,
Kittle Rowley,
Eva Olllin, .
Ella Kelly.
Mary Hannerovskl,
Nellie Lavelle,
Sadie Ollle,
Maud Carter,
Hattie Smith,
Kate Broderlck,
Sadie Ayer,
Patricia Naughton,
Florence Slocum,
Gertrude Ewlng,
Nellie Fitzgerald,
Edith Carpenter,
Eunice Ensor,
Josle Abbott,
Clara Tombrlnk,
Margaret Galbralth,
Ajnes WalHh,
Rose Harris,
Florence W. Moore,
Martha Wlddls.
that are being urged by the club Is a big
boating lagoon. The park board will be
petitioned to create this lagoon by the
North Omaha folks, and every influence
and pressure that the club can bring to
bear will be toward ma King Miller park
schools for Monday afternoon, May 29. and one of the most attractive resorts of the
the committee urgently asks mat an vet-i cuy
A
CEM
THEORY
Explains Csuse of Much of the Sickness in
Omaha.
Tha most recent theory of scientist la
that the bodily health depends upon the
natural action of the tomach. Thl
explains why those who use Ml-o-na tab
let are rarely 111. Taken before each meal.
Ml-o-na trengthcn the tomach so that
disease germs sre either neutralised or else
driven from the system. You can eat
what yau want and all you want without
fear of indigestion. If you take a Ml-o-na
tablet before each meal.
Thousands of people are wasting away,
I U " Uit they hava heart disease,
liver complaint, or some kidney disorder,
and that the resulting headache, dizziness,
heartburn, and general despondency and
weakness Is a sign of serious Illness, when
In reality there Is nothing the matter with
them but a weak stomach, which a fifty
cent box of Ml-o-na tablets will restore
to health and strength.
Ml-o-na Is a guaranteed cure for all
diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer.
Ask Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., cor
ner 16th and Dodge streets, Omsha, to
show you the guarantee they give with
very iNtckatfa,
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Samuel Shelton. Omaha , 27
Ethel Hughes, O'Falloii, Mo 18
William Horton, Essex. Ia 34
Ida V. Berg, Omaha 31
Dllworth Jennings, South Omaha 38
Dollle Ellis, South Omaha 83
Frank J. Schmitt, West Point, Neb 25
Alma Yanssl, Maryville, Kan 22
Louis J. Pascal, Omaha 29
Winifred Brennan, Omaha 20
Frank Moravec. Omaha 24
Mary Benda. Omaha 20
18-K. wedding rings. Bdholm, Jeweler.
The Second Chicago Symphony orchestra
concert drew a much bi tter audience. The
gallery of the Auditorium and the mid
dle of the house were fairly well filled and
the people were full of warmth and en
thusiasm. The concert was a delight In
every respect. Mr. Rusenbeikcr Is a
splendid lender and his men show the
thoroughness of his training.
The orchestral numbers consisted of the
Lenore overture No. 3. Beethoven's Irish
rhapsodic, Stanford und Omen's Scan-
dlnavlan symphony. The latter was most
Interesting and in It the orchestra did
Some beautiful work. Two movements
were given, "The Adnglo" (sometimes
called "Summer Night at the Fjord"),
which Is full of the northern color, wlerd
and romantic In conception, nnd the
"Scherzo,'' with Its suggestion of a merry
sleighing party.
The violinist, Mr. A lk, proved himself
to be a most satisfying musical person
ality. His playing of tho "Fantasio
Apassionata," by Yleuxtemps, revealed a
limpid, pure tone and a poetic tempera
ment combined with Just enough warmth.
His performance was received with great
applause.
Mr. Bcresford. who lias a big, mellow
bass voice, did somo splendid work In
Handel's difficult "Honor and Arms," but
his encore, "The Two Grenadiers," lacked
In dramatic effect.
One artist In the company came from
our midst, viz : Mr. Knmcs. who rlnims
Lincoln us his home. This was a special
appcaranre nnd he acquitted himself with
distinct credit, playing the Chopin con
certo (Spainato and Polonaise In E flat op.
22) In a manner which called forth much
praise. Mr. Eames has decided style, good
tone and the artistic temperament. He
should do great work in the next few
years.
Mr. Stanly conducted "The Flight of the
Holy Family." by Max Bruch, and the
chorus worked up to a fine climax.
It Is always a pleasure to write of Mrs.
Wilson. Her voice last night seemed
more beautiful than ever before. It Is so
rich, so pure, and she uses it with such
wonderful art. Her aria from "The Queen
of Sheba" was given with a breadth and
finish which Is seldom heard. In response
to much applause slie gave Kate ling's
"Irish Ixjve Song" In a most charming
manner. Mrs. Wilson's voice si ems to sat
isfy from every viewpoint. Why doesn't
she come to Omaha for a song recital somo
day ?
Mr. Rosenbecker seemed pleased with
his reception and says he shall come back
next year. All who heard his orchestra
during this engagement will look forward
to his return with gladness. M. I). L.
CONDUCTORS 0N WAY HOME
Delea-ntea Who Attended Convention
In West Fnthoslasttc Oxer
the Portland Fair.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing tne lorty-eigiu nours enaing ai noon
Monday:
Births u. E. Armstrong, hmh inaiies,
boy; Qus Gutter, 1441 South Eighteenth,
girl; Frank Kakra, 1723 South Fourteenth,
boy.
Deatns Herman u. vt eiae, wooaittKe,
Neb.. 32; Frank E. Stanley, 1706 Nicholas,
35; Mrs. Fannie Brandeis, lit! South Thirty
second, 60; Infant Stastny, ilulO South Twenty-fourth,
2 months.
Bertha Novak,
The balloting was In the usual manner
and quite a large number of Interested
persons filled the lobby of the high school
building waiting for the returns.
Health Hoard May Act.
The South Omaha Board of Health Is pre
paring to take some steps In regard to J. J
Morehead, Twenty-third and M streets, for
concealing tho fact that smallpox existed
at his home. Morehead told the neighbors
that his children had the mumps. Bus
plclon was aroused and City Physician
Koutsky was notified. Dr. Koutsky called
at the Morehead house on Sunday and re
ported Immediately to Inspector Jones that
three cases of smallpox existed and gave
Instructions for placarding the house at
once. During the Interlum between the de
parture of Dr. Koutsky and the arrival of
Inspector JoncB Morehead left his home
and called at a number of business places
He was taken In charge by Detective Els-
felder and after being detained for a short
time was ordered to go home and remain
until the quarantine was lifted. The city
officials say that when the quarantine Is
raised Morehead will be prosecuted under
the health laws.
Interest Money Doe.
City Treasurer Howe has written a let
ter to the mayor and council showing that
on June 1 there will be due at the State
Fiscal agency In New Tork City the sum
of $7,257. The treasurer asks that the city
clerk be Instructed to draw a warrant on
the Interest fund for this amount. There
Is money In the Interest fund to meet this
payment and the money will be forwarded
so as to reach the fiscal agency by the
time the Interest coupons are due.
Talks Abont Live Stock.
A. D. Randall was at the stock yards
Monday with a carload of lamb from
Osceola. Mr. Randall told dealer In live
stock at the exchange that but few more
bunches of sheep and lamb would be
shipped Just now. The flock that are still
In feed lots near Osceola will be marketed
within the next few week. "A for hog,"
said Mr. Randall, "the young crop will be a
little heavier than usual this spring and so
far the farmers are having very good luck
with their J1- Wheat end oats are in
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Uniform hive No. 35, ladles of the Mac
cabees, will give a dance and their drill
Wednesday night at Washington hall.
Excavation has commenced for the new
addition to the Klngmun building at Tenth
and Farnam, occupied by Allen Bros, as
their grocery warehouse.
Jeff Bates of 945 North Twenty-eighth
avenue was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a charge of robbing the saloon of Peter
Gravert at 2M4 Cuming street last Satur
day night. The till was relieved of $6'.
The hotel clerks' association held a meet
ing last evening at the Arcade and dis
posed of considerable routine business, In
cluding a square meal. The next meeting
will be held at the Drexel, June 6.
Esther Horwich Is suing N. P. Dodge, Jr.,
In district court, for IKo. Plaintiff alleges
that a contract was made with Dodge for
the furnishing of sixteen rooms In a build
ing at Twenty-sixth and P streets, South
Omaha, at a cost of 3J.75 a room and that
only $15 has been paid on the stuff put into
the rooms.
George W. Covell, special receiver for the
German Savings bank, has reported to the
district court that there Is in his hands
$2 507.82. The court has ordered him to
pay $2,000 of this to Joel W. West, Judg
ment creditor; $i00 to Frank Ransom, at
torney for the receiver, and $100 to the re
ceiver himself, leaving a balance of $207.82
In the hands of Mr. Covell.
John Walls, as next friend of Roy Walls,
in a rjetltion filed In the district court al
leges that Roy was forced to marry his
wife. Belle, by threats of her father to
kill him if he did not. The couple were
married January 8 by Justice Foster and
the elder Walls asks that the murrlage be
declared void, as his son is under age and
became a husband under duress.
Judge Sutton has refused to vacate the
restraining order heretofore Issued against
Peter Reeplog at the Instance of his wife,
Anna, but decides that the order Bhall con
tinue In full force and efrect until the
hearing Is had between the parties on the
petition for a temporary Injunction. The
Reeplogs live In Benson and at present the
husband Is restrained from In any way
trespassing on the premises occupied by
Mrs. Reeplog.
The special train bearing the delegates
to the convention of the Order of Railway
Conductors and their wives passed through
Omaha over the Union Pacific and left
over the Northwestern for Chicago. J. W.
Cole, who represented the Northwestern
conductors running out of Chicago, Was
enthusiastic over the trip. He said:
"We have been treated royally every
where, and especially along the line of the
I'nion Pacific. We stopped off at Boise,
Idaho, and were given the freedom of the
town, and also of the big natatorlum,
which Is supplied by three artesian wells,
llowing about 1,000,000 gallons per day. The
hot water from these wells also Is used
for heating and domest'c purposes, con
ducted through five miles of pipe laid four
feet underground. The Portland exposition
Is all completed and only awaits the com
ing of Vice President Fairbanks, who, as
the personal representative of President
Roosevelt, will make the principal address
at the opening exercises of the 1-ewis and
Clark exposition Thursday morning, June
1. President Roosevelt himself will par
ticipate In the opening by pressing a
golden key at Washington, which will set
In motion the wheels In the machinery,
electricity and transportation building,
and start the chimes In one of the twin
towers of the government building, which
will peal forth the mellow strains of
"America" as a signal to the world that the
western world's fair Is opened.
"The fair has been ready for nearly two
weeks and not a detail will remain un
finished when the president presses the but
ton next Thursday. The preparedness of
the exposition Is characteristic of western
spirit, which dominated the movement to
hold this great exposition.
"Nearly all of the old officers of the or
der were re-elected and E. E. Clark Is
still at the head of the organization. The
order never was In a more prosperous
condition, and although this meeting was
held at one extreme of the continent. It
was well attended.
"We noted as we came along the route
used by Lewis and Clark on their famous
trip to the northwest, and which the ex
position Is to commemorate, many historic
spots. History tells us that these ex
plorers used the roule of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation company on their trip
and points of interest mentioned by these
explorers were pointed out by the rullroud
men as we Journeyed along this old over
land trail."
,,fre WarmWeaiher
Summer underwear for men, nice, new fancy
shirts for men. Hero is what we have to offer
you today every item is specially priced.
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Men's, Uiiderwsar, J)5o
Special lot of tine quality balbrian underwear, with silk
finished shirts nnd satin trimmed drawers, in iink. blue
and peru. exceptionally ood jiarnient for this season's
wear, a regular 50e quality, 35c
Men's Underwear, SOe
Special lot of medium weight imported balbriggan under
wear, in dark gray, blue .salmon and Egyptian, plain nnd
derbv ribbed double seated drawers and self and silk
faced shirts, regular 7oe values,
at
Combination Suits
Tine lisle, finished Sea Island cotton suits, fine and light,
perfect fitting, long or short sleeves., sizes
34 to 40, $2.00 value at, suit J
Men's Fancy Shirts. 45o
Special lot of men's new style solid and fancy colored, soft
shirts, small, neat patterns, light and dark, perfectly
made nnd finished, sizes 14 to 17$, Ln
regular 7."c values, at ttJ
Men's Hose, 2 for 23c
A special lot of men's new plain and fancy hose, black,
brown, white foot, split sole and fancy
stripes, seamless foot, clastic tops, 15c. 2 for 23c.
Men's llelts
Men's new style black nnd brown KELTS. Every shape
of buckle, every style of belt, $1 .03. 75c, 45c. 25c
50c
THE VACATION PERIOD
Is almost liere and tunhaps you will need a trunk tWoro you
L,"T to i buy it of us you will pot tho Lost ono that wan
in" m fa.-tuYotl in Omaha nnd you will hnve the arsost stock
I e " to soloct from. Our lrWo aro no highrr than you
would have to ia.v for inferior goods elsewhere V e have a
complete line of traveling bags nnd suit cases also.
Omahsv Trunk Factory, 1209 Fsvmam Street.
ELBOURN HAS THE WORK NOW
City Clrk Able to Supply All Kind
of Job to the Infill-ployed.
In common with other city officials, City
Clnrk Elbourn has men calling on him
every day who want his asslntancfi In RPt-
tlng; John. He thinks ho has found work
fnr unmpthine like 400 men in tho last five
years. Now he thinks he has the problem
solved su that he can put a fairly larsce
number of men to work without leaving ni"
office. Ills fifteen-acre potato farm neai
Ames avenue and the Boulevard hn'
reached a staire that demands cuttlnv
down of the weeds with a hoe. As a result
the clerk Is In the market for labor and
any one who comes to him looking for a
Job will get It right away.
BnlldlnK Permits.
The city has issued permits to John Mc
Calllster fnr a $l,5no frame dwelling at
6it41 North Twentv-thlrd street nnd to Flor
ence O. Johnson for an $1,Sj0 frame dwell
ing at 25CO Pratt "treet.
1)1 F.I).
(mmmmJdr L""U"M ' I"' '1
Mav 21. lff5.
29 days. Wife
NELSON Mis. Hannah,
Age K years, li months
Funeral from residence. 950 North
Twenty-sixth street. Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'clock. Interment, Mount Hope cemetary.
Friends Invited.
U'NPOREN-Mrs. Cecelia P., aged 49
vears 6 months 2fi days, beloved wife of
Nels A. I.undgren, May 22. 1.M05.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from family residence, IMS Hurt street. In
terment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
Invited.
Dr. Lyon s
BILL AGAINST TOM MURRAY
Old Claim for Washtnsr and Ironing
Submitted by Woman Down
in Florida.
Mrs. K. A. Smith, who says she is the
widow of W. T. Smith, writes to the county
court from Jacksonville, Fla., that she has
a claim against the late Thomas Murray
for "four years' cooking and washing."
Mrs. Smith Evidently cherishes the no
tion that Mr. Murray died In the fullness
of prosperity Instead of being without any
available assets. She sets forth that when
he worked for Mr. Murray was "before
the new Jail was built and when Mr. Mur
ray was living In what was then called
the White House, on Harney between Sev
enteenth aud Eighteenth."
Mrs. Smith asks for an immediate reply,
as she seems after many years to have
awakened to the possibilities of her claim.
She doe not give the amount claimed.
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies tho
teetlr and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
Far any use where goo J coal is
desired.
VOICE
1$ the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
nliahlf! all the nnrtK n nrl
r ... .... f. nnrM!-innpipB
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
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great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain
bottle by d
alue to
iout pain. Sold at $1.00 per 13 fl T7& T Fl fTCV
druggists. Our book of priceless CMI t fl
all women sent free. Address iFtnlll i i I PI
M KE9ULAT0H OO Atlmmtm. U liUU LUULli
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Qrades of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO.,
J. A. Johnson, Tres. O. P. Brucker, Treai.
J. r . Myers, eu y.
1519 Farnam St. 'Phone 1307
i Vrh
Treat all dlssoaea at
Men: Varicocele. Hydro
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Bon. V.'eak, Ner'fjus Men,
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Bkln end Chronic, lits
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Honest Treatment. Ix
Cbnrea. Write for Infor.
matlon. 14 year In Omaha
Drs. Starts & Uit
1Mb and Dourlaa Bta
Cuiuba, N
FEET
WORRY
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non't lot thoin do it Ret a pnlr of
women's lirovcr'K soft Holocl hIioos,
Just the thing for tontlor fpot. AVe
hi-p the ngouts of th (trover pIiooh,
nnd curry n complete line of these
warm-weather hIiocb.
No hot, Hore or swollen feet In the
(irover shoes- hinid-tunied soles,
low or high cut, lace or elastic Bides,
low flat heel and common-senso
wide toe. Absolute comfort.
Trice $1.75, $'J.)0 and $2.50.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Si.
Oinaha'a lp-to-Dat Shoe Home.
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
NATURAL
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BETTER THAN IMPORTED
Highly effervescent, delicious, healthful,
with that "Tte That Tempta." It a
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at the club.
OM4IIA IIOTTI.IN'CJ CO.,
rlrllni-r.
DR
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat all forms (
DISEASES OP
MEN
SS Tears' Ks per tense
IH t ears in Ooialit
A Medical Kaperl
whose remarkable
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Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
V.ntecl. HrOrocela. Peleoa. tluolere, 01.
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His Home Treatment
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fcaneaa, aaetai, kuaaar an tfia4ef eae tale Iia
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