fcaal
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1005.
CAS LIGHTING CONTRACT
Application for Renewal of Compact Comet
Befcrs Council Tntidaj.
DEMAND AGREEMENT FOR FIVE YEARS
Tltla la Rnld
Company
Ca
ion to B
Claims Ko
Ue Made
the Plan
Money
In
Lumps at f2S.
fifth, arlrl; Oustof Ostrom, U!2 Amas ave
mi. boy: Ar'"n K'mn, 1319 William, boy;
Frd t'rnlg. 7i1 TMrrre, loy.
D.nt lis John I. Snivli'tiK. 3'V'2 Ubtr.
49, Mr. Mury Ni'lnn, 2" North Twentieth,
73; Hun Mrlinllt as. T-nth ami Otstpllsr,
4i; J..io.h J Jrai1v. 1.0 8nuih, Twenty-fifth,
i8; Caroline Knaulxr, Spokane. Wash.. 49.
The dolaycd application for a renewal of
the gaa street lighting contract, which ex
piree December 31, la scheduled for the
council meeting Ttii-adiiy night, according to
tha statements of disinterested persona whu
aay they know what they are talking about.
IThe present plan is to demand a contract
for five years, or two years more than thu
present contract o- that made with the
lectrlo .light company for the siime hind
f-service easier In the year. The price
annually per gas lamp will be la, which la
It less than the price now In force. The
minimum number of lamps will be 1,2"0, or
about the number now In use, but care la
to bo taken that enough gas lights go In so
that the amount of money now paid out for
the service la not decreased.
Vice President Clabaugh of the g.is com
pany was very busy Thursday Interviewing
the mayor and councllmen and endeavoring
to gel tho deal shaped up In advance. . He
was nopoomrultal himself regarding his
business, but Mayor Moorea Is understood
to have told him that In signing or vetoing
the ordln.nce he was determined to give
both tho company and the city what he con
sider: a "squara deal." Just what this la
the mayor hus not defined.
Claims N .11 one? Made.
Gas company officers are making tho
tatemuu that ne company will not make
any money out of 128 gas lamps, but is
anxious to keep up the service as It means
a, certain amount of prestige and aids In
tho amount of business done to private
oor.aumers, alsr is advantageous In the
mittcr of extending mains.
President Ztminan and Hoye have given
notice that they will fight the proposed
contract to the last drop of the hat. They
want a contract not to exceed threo years
In duration and a Mj cut In the rate pro-
nosed. Zimman for months has been col
lecting figures and Btatlmics of the gas
Street lighting charges In other cities and
the cost of manufacturing gas and main
taining the lights here and elsewhere. He
m t.1 ALiiiuiY-u nun lilt? mini indium uu iv.
fj0 poses to exert every ounce of Influence and
GIRL AND JAP TALL IN LOVE
Young Woman of Boith Omaha Smitten on
One of Mikado's Subjects.
to the last the vote was six for plaintiff
and six for defendants. Mrs. Cuthbertson
was suing for I10,ii"0 damages for the al
leged alienation of her husband's affections.
CCNFIRMATI0N0F THE CLASS
F.xerrlse Are Held at Temple Israel
tnder Direction of Itabbl
(nhs,
The confirmation exercises of the grad
uating class of the Temple Israel Sunday
school was held yesterday In tho tem
ple under the personal fllioctlin Of Rabbi
Frederick C'phn. Tho address to the class
by the rabbi, who admonished It to be
guarded In the future, to be loyal to the
teachings of religion, and to exhibit true
manhood, that men were needed more than
anything else In tills world, and not guns
and navies; for RtiSFla had enough of these.
but not men to handle them. This ad-
dress and the floral decorations, which
were well carried out, formed the best
part of the service. An opening prayer
by Alex Hubln was given In a most Im
pressive manner. The Ten Commandments
were given by the entire class. Clarence
Bergman spoke on t lie Bible. Edward
Krause offered a brief prayer. Jacob Frey
gave a short confirmation address, which
was followed by "The Law of the Lord,"
delivered by Milton Livingston. The entire
lass then gave Hume Biblical mottoes, and
hen was given the floral offering, by Mil
ton Livingston; this was the blessing of
he flowers, which the members of the
lass had carried during the forepart of
the exercises and placed upon the altar, to
be blessed by one of the class, which was
dono in an unusuul good manner by Mas
ter Livingston. "True Greatness" was the
subject of a pleasant address by Gabriel
Ilotliliolz. "Fear Ye Not, O Israel," Dud-
y Buck's pretty selection, was played
by Messrs. Kaufman and lleyn; then Bert
Hene gave the "Confession of Faith," fol
lowed by a "Declaration of Principles" by
Kdward Krause; then came the awarding
f certificates, which were awarded by
Rabbi Conn. Mrs. Jennlson rendered a
soprano solo, Michael Ievy offered a
prayer, the conflrmn.nts a vow, and Law
rence Iyiewe the cloning prayer.
The members of the class, who are Clar
ence Bergman, Jacob Frey, Bert Hene,
Kdward Krause, Michael Levy, Milton Llv-
ngston, Lawrence Loewe, Gabriel Roth-
ioIz and Alex Rubin, will be at home to
their friends.
persuasion hs has to defeat the scheme of
the gas Interests. He Is confident that
Mayor Moo res will not submit to any kind
of a contract that la not fair.
Hoye Is In a mood where he fairly bi-is
ties when th. words "gas contract are
mentioned. He holds that the electric
light company made a reasonable cut for
treet lighting, or from 194.60 to 75 and he
declares the gas company should do pro
portionately as well.
I
1
!
W 1
1
DAY WILL READ UP ON THE CASE
Judge TSoes to Lincoln to Post Him
self on Matter of Urecst
f ner'a Unlit.
) Judge Day went to Lincoln yesterday
to spend a day In the state law library. Ho
goes especially to look up tho law touching
the points raised by former County At'
torney English In his brief submitted as at
torney for George Breckner, who Is accused
of shooting Albert Kuhn at South Omaha
last February.- Mr. English's brief In effect
sets out that young Breckner Is not now
amenable to any punishment. At the tlmo
of the killing he was not 16 and before ho
was presented for trial the new juvenile
law went Into effect. After this Breckner
reached the age of 16, and as he had not
been brought to trial under either the old
reformatory law or the new Juvenile law up
to the date when he became 10 Mr. English
claims he Is not now subject to punishment
and must be discharged.
While at Lincoln Judge Day will see Gov
ernor Mickey relative to the cases of two
men now under sentence In the county Jail
Albert E. Washington, a colored man, has
almost finished a sentence of one year for
forgery. By an agreement with the gov
ernor he has been left at the county jail
as he was a very handy man about the
laundry and boiler room. Now he wants
the benefit of the good time he would have
earned If sent to Lincoln. Judge Day will
endeavor to get it for him, and If successful
Washington will soon be at liberty.
The other cse In which Judge Day will
try to Intercut the governor Is that o
Charles Nelby, sentenced to six months for
forcible entry. Nelby's mother has made
an urgent request that her son be allowed
to go home and assist her in working her
farm. As hs is In Jail by reason of bad
companionship as much as anything else
the chances are the prayer of his mother
will be granted.
BOTH ARE TAKEN IN BY THE POLICE
Girl's Mother Says f.ha Talked with,
Her Daughter for Fourteen
Honrs Without Making;
- an Impression.
Will Miss Mamie V'atts of Thirty-second
and T streets, South' Omaha, marry Harry
8ekl, tire Japanese proprietor of the Denver
restaurant at 606 North Sixteenth street?
This interrogation caused many question
marks to appear at police headquarters
Friday morning.
Miss Watts and her little brown suitor
were arrested at the restaurant mentioned
at a lato hour Thursday evening, when the
mother of the girl culled at the Japanese
eating house for her daughter. Being told
NEGRO CUTS A BARTENDER
Fight Orer Settlement for a Drlak
Ends When Itasor la
I'svd.
During a fight at the saloon of Jaoobson
and Hanson, Twenty-fourth and Cuming
street, last night, the bartender, Carl Gus-
tafson, who lives at 9S1 North Twenty-flfth
ivenue, was severely cut on the right arm.
Newt Jones, a colored character, did the
cutting and was arrested by Patrolman
Brown Immediately after the fight. Jones
went into the saloon about S;30 o'clock and
asked for a drink, which was given him,
but later refused to settle for It, and the
fight ensued. Jones pulled a rasor and
began cutting and Gustafson received a
painful, though not serious, wound In the
arm. Jones, upon seeing the blood flowing
from the wound which he had Inflicted,
started to run and threw away his rasor.
He was arrested at Twenty-third and Cum
A WISCONSIN PIONEER
Recommends Pe-ru-na as Being
"Worth Its Weight in Gold."
with cutting with Intent to wound.
Gustafson was taken to his homo, where
several stlches were taken In his arm, and
will likely appear against the negro this
morning In police court.
CAPTAIN LYNCH STATES CASE
Former Attorney for Washington
Bank Explains Why Salt Is
Drought Against Him.
Captain John R. Lynch, paymaster United
States army, said In reference to the case
brought against him by the receivers of the
Capital Savings bunk of Washington:
"The matter grows out of my former con
nection with the bank as Its attorney as
member of the law Arm of Lynch & Terrell
of Washington. I was connected with the
bank from 1S93 to lsns. As attorneys for the
bank we mado collections of notes and, as
Is the custom, applied part of the proceeds
of the collections on our compensation for
services as attorneys, by and with tho con
sent of the bank officials. When I entered
tho army In July, 1S9S, I resigned my at
torneyship of the bank and gave to tho
caBhier of the bank my notes to cover the
collections mado by us and applied on the
salary account, In order that the books of
the bank could be balanced, as a matter of
form. The bank was at that time perfectly
solvent, and did not go Into the hands of a
receiver until November, 1902. It happened
that these notes were among the assets of
the bank when the receiver took ohld and
have Just been resurrected. The War de
partment was fully advised of all tho con
ditions at the time. The notes were simply
given as an accomniQdation to the cashier
and represent the compensation for my en
tire five years' services as the bank's at
torney."
by Sekl. she declares, that the girl Intended lng gtrpPtB and taken to the station, charged
to remain at the place as an employe, me
mother reported the matter to the police
and the arrest of the twain followed.
There being no one to appear against the
Jap in police court he was discharged.
Mrs. Watts called at police headquarters
after court had adjourned. Miss Watts Is
being hold by Police Matron Anderson
pending a further consideration of the case.
The romance of Miss Watts and Sekl was
begun In tha canning department of tho
Cudahy plant at South Omaha, where both
were employed. Recently Sekl embarked
In the restaurant business and wanted his
white Inamorata to share his Joys and sor
rows. Thursday morning Miss Watts told
her mother she was going to Omaha to
work In the Sekl restaurant. The mother
had misgivings about such a move and
talked to her daughter from 6 o'clock
Thursday morning until 8 In the evening.
"I actually talked to her fourteen hours,
or all the day as you will see, but my
counsel availed as nothing. Mamie said
she was going to Sekl, and she went," said
the mother at police headquarters.
Miss Watts admits that BeklHhinks much
of her and she will not deny she thinks as
much of him. The girl has a number of
sympathizers at police headquarters, while
there are a few. Matron Anderson Included,
who thinks she needs a large shingle. The
girl says she will not go to the Home of
tho Good Shepherd. She Is taking her In
carceration much to heart.
Miss Watts will be 18 August 1. Her case
probably will be disposed of Saturday.
FATHERS BECOME GUARDIANS
Formality of Law Compiled with to
Conserve a Brandels I.egaey to
Five Grandchildren,
On application to the county court
Arthur D. Brandels has been named as
guardian of Ruth, Leola and J. L. Ervlno
Brandels, his children, and Herman Cohn
has been similarly named as guardian of
Loyal and Walter Cohn. The minors
named are grandchildren of the late Jonas
L. Brandels, and the appointments of
guardians Is to comply with a formality of
the law.
Under the will of their grandfather the
children came into a 1:0,000 legacy on the
death of Mrs. Fannie Brandels, their
grandmother, and It was necessary to have
some adult persons to manage the legacy
for them during their minority. Under the
terms of the bequest of Mr. Brandels tho
two girls will come Into twice the sum tho
three boys are to get from tha $20,000.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
BATH DAY AT THE CIRCUS
All the Animals Will Be Pnt Through
Wholesale Cleansing;
Process.
Sunday Is "Bath day" In the big animal
RECESS FOR FEDERAL COURT
Vacation Will Be Taken by Judge
Manger Until Nineteenth
of Month.
The United States circuit and district
courts will take a recess rrom irriuay
evening until Monday, June 19, when tho
case against Logan Lambert, for taking
liquor on to the Omaha Indian reserva
tion, and that of John Lulkart, charged
with selling liquor without first obtaining
family of the Forepaugh-Sells Brothers' cir- a government license, will be tried. Both
v
EXPRESS FAITH IN THOMAS
.JFrlenda of the Civic Federation At
f ) torney at Dundee Adopt
LANG FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
First Conviction on a Gambling;
Charge In Six Years In
Douglas County.
After being out eighteen hours the Jury
In the caso of State against G. A. Lang
came Into Judge Day's court Friday morn
ing with a verdict of guilty. The county
tittorncy's office was surprised by the
length of time that It took to agree on a
verdict, as the state considered Its case ex
tra strong, the stud poker table being ex
hibited In court: It Is understood that one
man hung the Jury for several weary
hours.
Sentence was not pronounced, as Attor
ney Kelkenny will file a motion for a new
trial. One thing that Judge Slabaugh and
his assistants arc congratulating them
selves on Is that this Is the first conviction
on a gambling charge in Douglas county
In six years. Assistant County Attorney
Foster handled the cape for the state.
Resolutions.
About 100 men, women and children, most
of them residents of Dundee, met at the
Dundee Fresbyterian church Friday night
and by the passage oC resolutions testified
to their belief In the Integrity of Elmer
E. Thomas. I. S. Leavltt presided over
tha meeting. Those who spoke were Rev.
E. Comble Smith, Emit Johnson, E. A.
Benson, W. L. Belby, Rev. Thomas K.
Hunter and C. C. Belden. Mr. Thomas
answered In a speech In which he thanked
his friends for their sympathy and trust
and mado numerous bitter remarks about
thoso whom he termed his assailants.
Mortality StatlMlea.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twentv-four hours ending at noon Friday:
Births Bert Harden. i3:'l North Twenty
n
Indiscretions
Sometimes you eat too
much
Sometimes you drink too
much
Sometimes you do both
Stomach rebels
Head feels dull
Remorse and
Red Raven
This great water settles the
stomach, acts on the liver
and rids the system of a lot
of indigestible junk. Best
before breakfast
cus, which will arrive early Sabbath morn
ing and spend the day of rest In Omaha,
The elephants will be put through a
process of oiling and sand-papering, the
rhinocerous will bo polished up, the hippo
potamus will be gone over with stiff, coarse
brushes and soft soap, and tha toilets of
every animal In the mammoth "aoo" will
be carefully attended to. The monkeys
require mora attention than they are
worth. They must be cleaned and brushed
and the worn spots of their fur covered
up as only their keeper knows how. The
hyenas and black leopards are the most
difficult to deal with on "Bath day," as
they do not take kindly to the water. It
Is necessary to strap them down and mus
cle them in order to accomplish the neces
sary bathing.
The polar bears enjoy a bath for the sake
of cleanliness as well as for swimming.
When the polar bear's bath Is being filled
with water he will stand with open mouth,
and when the bath is full he will play
all manner of tricks, reveling In the water.
One of its antics Is to float on its back
In the water, and then catch hold of Its
heels with Its forepaws and roll over like a
ball.
Monkeys never wash or bathe, though
they have, as a rule, every chance to do so.
Possibly experience has taught them to
be afraid of crocodiles, which are pretty
generally distributed on monkey-haunted
rivers.
Tho tiger will sit In his bath with only
his head out of water, and seems to enjoy
the Immersion more than- any other beast
in the animal family.
Among the few other "washing ani
mals" Is the raccoon. The raccoon Is not
only devoted to bathing, but it has an odd
habit of taking Us food to the water and
giving It a thorough washing before eat-
Ins it.
men are under Indictment for the offenses
named.
Judge Munger and Mrs. Munger will
leave Saturday for Culver, Ind., to be
present at the graduation of their son,
William H Munger, from the Culver Mill'
tary Institute. They will bo absent about
a week.
83 YEARS
OLD AND STILL
HEALTHY.
Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers of
Old Age.
Hale and hearty old age means simply
healthy organs and healthy functions re
tained beyond the usual time.
As a rule, at the age of HO or 70 years,
the functions begin to wane and the va
rious organs to lose their natural power.
This need not occur. At lesst not In
all cases. Many a .nan and woman have
retained their health and vigor much later
In life.
We have on file Several letters from
octogenarians who have found Teruna of
priceless value to them as their declining
years advanced. .
Had Catarrh Several Winters Two
Bottles of l'i-rn-nn Cared Hint.
Mr. Carl Slerks, Dale. 111., writes:
"For several winters I had catarrh and
coughed continually, and as I was eighty
three years old, I thought my days were
numbered. I used different remedies with
out success.
Then I came In
possession of
your calendar
and read the
testimonials of
many who had been cured by Feruna.
"I purchased two bottles of Feruna and
took It according to directions. I was
much surprised, for on the third day t was
better, and in a week I was permanently
cured.
"I hesitated to say I was cured, as I
wanted to test It, 'but winter wont by,
likewise summer and part of this winter,
and I am still healthy.
"I do not hesitate to recommend Fe
runa to all who suffer with catarrh."
Has Heaehed Four Score Years and
Weighs 1SS Founds.
Mr. Levi Kegg, Ralnsburg, Fa., writes:
"Your medicine has done me so much
good I intend to keep It on hand all the
time.
"I had all the symptoms of systemic
catarrh. My eyes were red and Inflamed,
my throat, stomach and bowels troubled
mo, was nervous, and had nervous head
aches. I am now entirely cured by
Peruna.
"I am eighty years old, and I never
weighed more than 140, but now I weigh
lfiS pounds."
A Man of 01 Years Finds Fe-ra-na
Valuable.
Mr. Amerlah Hendrlckson, 86 East Gay
St., Columbus, Ohio, writes the following
Interesting letter to The Peruna Drug
M'fg Co.:
"I shall be ninety-one years old my next
birthday. My eyesight Is good and I have
never worn glasses.
'irv'f?w
I ' ' s ; iiJlff0$A
. 'wMml
i . j I ww iff
ESTEEMED PIONEER OWES HEALTH TO PE-RU-NA.
Mr. John Taulln,. Sr., a pioneer of Port Washington. Wis., Is held In high
esteem by the residents of that place. He is one of the oldest cltlsens. In a
recent letter says:
"I have used Peruna with stood results for coughs nnd colds which
troubled nie every fall and winter, It has also cured my catarrh, which
became worse when affected with hut a slight cold. I am recommend
ing I'ernna because It la worth Its weight In itold."
"I have, until within the last ten years,
enjoyed very good health. My Illness Is
nothing special, but something resembling
the weakness of old age. I find Peruna
a great deal of use to me. It strengthens
my stomach and digestion and- I havs
never found any medicine as valuable as
Teruna."
Aberdeen Ealea Busy.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 9. (Special.)'
Members of the Eagle lodge in this city
initiated 120 new members on Tuesday
night. Fifty-four candidates camo from
Redfleld, eighteen from Watertown, eight
from Groton and the remainder from Web
ster, Ferney and other nearby towns. The
work was put on at S o'clock and It was 3
o'clock in the morning before tho last ob
ligation was administered.
Cannot Control Boy.
John Kelson brought his 15-year-old step- ,
son, Arthur Newstrom, to police headquar- I
ters Friday morning with the avowed in- :
tentlon of having the boy arrested on a
charge of what the father believed was in- ,
corrlgiblllty. Nelson alleged tho boy work.
hut will not nring noma any or nis savings.
The boy says he was driven away from
home by the stepfather. It was learned the
boy has been employed at the Millard hotel
tor some lime ana seems aisposea 10 icau ,
an honorable lire. Alter a tarn witn tnc
police authorities the boy and stepfather
left with the Intention of patching up their ;
grievances out of court,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Annette DeRolt of the FY&nklln
school Is out on account of sickness.
Dr. R. W. Halley is expected home from
Indian Territory, where lie has been look
ing after some mining Interests, Monday.
Clinton Jl. lirigga ls.contlned to his
country home by illness and will probably
not be able to be about for three or four
weeks.
Superintendent of Instruction Davidson
will go to Missouri Valley to spend Satur
day afternoon at the camp ot the High
school cadets.
Mrs. K. A. Cook of Lexington, C. J. Fen
ntll of Schuyler, O. W. Allle of Waynu,
O. N. Monger and I. J. LSelnap of Hubllngs
are at the Murray.
W. H. Thompson, the well known Grand
lidand attorney and former democratio
candidate for governor of Nebraska, is in
the city on business, before tho United
States courts.
Kinest Wernhcr of New York City Is vis
iting Ills futher, A. Wernher, chief clerk In
the ofilce of the chief commixsary, Depart
ment ot the Missouri, this city, for a tew
days.
Railway Kotrs and Personals.
W. C. Melville of the 'Frisco, wilh head
quarters at Kansas City, is In the city.
C. U- Fletcher, superintendent of the
Cherokee dlvlkion ot Hie lllluois Central,
was in '.he city Thursday.
The Burlington brought in 1U0 Bellevue
students riuay morning enroute to their
ctloui
t WTs
eighty recruits truiu Columbus, O., to the
unuuuvcr luiichb iu inj cnion t acinc
Friday.
W. L. Coakley, ticket agent of the Burl
ington at St. Joseph, and W. 11. Mooreliead,
ticket ugent at the union depot at St.
Joseph, were Omaha visitors Thursday.
A party of fishermen, composed of E.
Young, C. K. Bates, Warren tivvttiler and
Dr. D. C. Bryant, returned from Lake Mad
ison over the Northwestern Friday morning.
The Illinois Central announces that the
big elevators, with a capacity of l.fxXi.uuO
busheis, at the biyvestam docks In New
Orleans is opea for business, or, rather,
will be June J. This Is tha terminal of the
Illinois Central at the gulf, and Mr.
v miller serves notice on tho shippers that
they can tome on wilh their gram as fast
as they wish and he will take cure of It.
The free employment bureau of Kansas Is
out wilh the announcement tiial from 2u.U00
to 2b,iM wheat harvesters will be needed
In tho Kansas fields this year. The rail
roads of tho Western Passenger associa
tion propose to make a rate of one-third
fare (or parties of nv or more from all
Missouri river points. R. S. Lemon of
Kansas City, in charge of the immigration
work In Kansas for tha I'nlon Pacific, was
in the city Friday and said that he never
saw tns fields of Kansas look so bright
for a Urn. crop as this year, and that th
tfcarvssl wag aura M bs bountiful.
HUMMEL HAS A MYSTERY
Street Canar Wagon Falls Into strange
Crater Under the
Street.
Street Commissioner Hummel Is wishing
he could get hold of a local Sherlock
Holmes at half price to explain a mystery
that a section of his working force batted
up against, or, rather, fell into, Thursday
afternoon.
A wagon heavily loaded with cinders for
grading at the fire engine house at Eleventh
and Dorcas streets was grinding Its pon
derous way over Dorcas street Just west
of Twenty-ninth when without warning the
two rear wheels sank to their hubs In the
dirt street. The drivor Investigated and
was astonished to find a great hole in the
earth about eighteen feet deep and from
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Judge Sutton has granted a divorce to
William Schek from Sarah A., on the
ground of cruelty and abandonment.
The Quarterly meeting of the Omaha Bar
association will be held Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock In the Commercial club rooms.
The children of St. Barnabas church will
picnic In Hanscom park this afternoon
and 'evening. All their friends are niosi
cordially invited.
The city has Issued permits to Frank
Blish for a S6.UU0 frame dwelling at Thirtv-
seventh and Douglas streets and to Joseph
xjiiss ior a i,wa irame aweiung at 2U12
South Twentieth.
The Board of County Commissioners will
meet this morning to clear away all busi
ness that might Interfere wilh their ses
sions as a Board of Equalisation. The Hist
session as such board will be held next
Tuesday morning.
James H. Moore Is suing Nellie Moors
for divorce. They were married at FUib
burg, Pa., in December, lVJa. Moore al
leges that his wife abandoned him on
August 1, lha?, and that they have not
since lived together.
The Jury in the case of Phlllln Strakosh.
charged with mailing an obscene postal
card, came in with a verdict of euIuv at
3.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, titraaosh
halls from Tecumseh and was an employe
ox me DurungLou roaa.
PhlllD Strakosh. Indicted for sending an
obscene postal card through the mails, was
given his trial in the United States district
court Friday morning, the cuse going to tho
Jury at noon. Strakosh is a liuriington rail-
roaa employe it jecumsen, Jeu.
J. A. McNeil of 111 North Twentv-foiirili
street has informed the police that he went
to sleep in I'aueiuon s saloon, 42i Soulii
Za'tta
2B!
aAjtaaKaaA
H7o
COLORADO
AND BACK
All summer long the Burlington will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return at this
remarkably low rate; good to return until October 31st.
Colorado is a mile higher than tide water. Every cubic
foot of her atmosphere is charged with vitalizing ozone. A
complete change of atmosphere and living are the first
necessities of a vacation. Colorado's crisp mountain air,
cool nights, vivifying waters and outdoor life thoroughly
restore a depleted system.
Better gol Go at oncel Write or call at this office, and
I will be glad to furnish you with a copy of our new
Colorado Hand Book just off the press which contains a
wealth of information about hotels and boarding houses in
Colorado. It's free.
J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha
WLiijassjisiasni
nsmth. tssaUaM
1Z
twelve to fifteen feet in diameter, in the
form of a cistern. The cavity reached up Fifteenth street, and while asleep he suf
to within two feet of the street surface and ,erea the loss of his watch. He thinks
. . I some one took the timepiece.
L11V lii imu ut7,iwj ' it uiufini .n.j
homes in various sectiou.1 of tha state.
The Chicago Great WTstern turned over
for some time. There were no indications
that the hole had ever been used for a cis
tern or well or how It had been made.
When It was put in, whether by men or
animals, for what purpose and where the
earth went are questions that Commls
stoner Hummel would like answered. He
mado a careful Inspection of the hole and
could "mhke nothing out. He ordered It
filled up, but is still wondering what would
have happened to the fire apparatus from
the engine house If the street surface gave
way during a dash up Dorcas street.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses havs been
Issued:
Name and residence. Age.
Albert Rasmussen, South Omaha H
iA-na Madaen, South Omaha 20
Cam Frelder, Monowt, Neb 21
Hon Priesman, Omaha 19
Harry Milder, Omaha 21
Sarah Slegel, Omaha , 18
Joseph Lowrey, Fort Crook
Lexie A. McCarty, Fort Crook 2u
Ladlslaus Ologowskl. South Omaha 22
Suphla Walenga, South Onlaha IS
20-K Wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Jury Equally Divided.
At S o'clock Friday afternoon the Jury
in the case of Mrs. Mildred Cuthbertson
against Henry K. Owen and the adminis
trator of the estate of David M. Owen
was called into court by Judge Redick.
The Jury had been out since 6 o'clock on
Thnraday, but could not agree. When
questioned by Judge Redick the Jurors
said there was no possible chance of agree
ment. The foreman said, In reply to a
question, that tha Jury was not pussled on
any point ot law, but that they cguld not
agree as to the facts. They were accord -lnslv
discharged After being excused It
waa aacerMuasd that from ta first ballot
Louis Johnson, an occupant of the "Rusty
Shovel" rooming house at Sixteenth and
Davenport Btreets, hus confided to the po
lice authorities the loss of lu, aaid to have
been taken by a room mate who was sent
for a can ot beer by Johnson. The roum
mate has not been seen since.
When Fish and Game Warden O'Brien
was in the city this week in the state nsii
car he brought a beautiful bunch of water
lilies which were grown in the ponds at the
slate hatcheries. The stale, under Mr.
O'Brien, has a most excellent spot at South
Bend where tie hatcheries are located,
and nothing Is left undone to assist in the
tiroper propagation of ban tor tno various
akes ot the state.
J. W. Carter, colored, 915 Jackson street,
has been arraigned in police court on tne
charge ot breaking and entering the City
Steam laundry on the evening of thu J, I
Inst. It is alleged in the complaint filed by
Deputy Counly Attorney Filch that Carter
took nlneiy-iwo towels and a lot of aprons
from the laundry by forcing an entrance.
Carter pleaded not guilty. His hearing was '
set for this morning.
Isaac 8. Markham, In a divorce petition
filed In the district court, sets fortn that
his wife, Ksiher K., made life so strenuous
tor him that her acts amount to crutlty.
In his Judgment. H alleges that she not
only called him names, but threatened him
with a large knife, cut him with a pancake
turner while they were keeping a hotel
and at other times shied in his direction
cups and knives. For further cause ot
action he alleges that she abandoned him
for good In June, lstuS. They were mar
ried at Marlon, la., in May, 1X88.
The next meeting of the Hotel Clerks' as
sociation will be held Monday evening,
June 18, at the pavilion In Hanscom para.
Ths association will be the guests of Mr.
Balduft on that occasion. At the meeting
of the association held last Monday even
ing Mr. William Anderson of the Her
Grand read a paper on absent members,
urging a mora general attendance at the
meetings of the association. Tha effect has
been to stimulate a new Interest In the
aftslrs of ths organisation, and tha biggest
kind of an attendance is scheduled for tha
I Hanscom park meeting.
AUTO CAUSES ABAD ACCIDENT
Benzine Boggy Frightens Team and
Driver guslars a Broken
Collar none.
Fred Martin, a farmer living nine miles
west of Benson, sustained a broken collar
bone Friday morning through the scaring
of his team by an automobile. Dr. W. H.
Llechner attended the Injured man. No
one at Benson seems to know the number
of the automobile nor the name of tho
driver. With Martin at the time ot the
accident was his sister, who escaped In
juries. The accident is reported to have
caused a slight wave ot Indignation to
spread over the usually quiet suburb and
Just what some ot the citizens will do to
careless chauffeurs Is being kept under
their hats ' At any rata it is said they are
In no mood at present to be run down by
an auto.
Hoffman Fined on Own Plea.
Arthur Hoffman of Omaha, recently In
dicted by the federal grand Jury for send
ing obscene and lewd pictures by express
and carrying on a correspondence through
the malls In reference to them as a dispos
ing agent for tne goods, entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Munger Friday after
noon and was sentenced to pay a fine of
$lo0 and be confined In the Dmlge county,
Nebraska, Jail for a period of sixty days.
mm
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
Promotes the growtb ot the hair and
gives It the lustra and illklness of youth.
When the hair la jray or faded it
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair folllnsr
; and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
AN AWFULSKIN HUMOR
Covered Head, Neck., and Shoulder,
Suffered Agony for Twenty
Five Years
UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA
For twenty-five yeara I ufiered
agony from a terrible humor, com
pletely covering my head, neck, and
shoulders, discharging matter of such
offcnsiveue&a to aight and smell, that
1 became an object of dread. I con
sulted the most able doctors far and
near, to no avail. Then I got Cuticura,
and in a surprisingly abort time I was
completely cured. For thjs I thank
Cuticura, and ad rise all those suffer
ing from akin humors to get it and
end their misery at once. S. P. Ktyea
149 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.
"THINGS WORTH KNOWING"
ilttTIH TCI
Dallas, tex.
FT. 0RfS, TEL
Galveston, tlx.
din oi, m.
oi'Tinie, o. t.
t0CJlo TEX.
Ths Largsst Cities la
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND
".vsksger, l t.
waco, tex.
SAK ANTuNIO, TEX. '
SHAWNEE, 0. T.
SO. McALESTEI. I. T.
TULSA, I. T.
UAHOftUCI V, I. T.
INDIAN TERRITORY
Are all Lsoatai ea tba
"The Katy"
P. S. This Is i reason why you should
tnif el and ship your freight vli "The Katy"
I.fF
NATURA2.
MINERAL VATEa
BETTER THAN IMPORTED
Highly effervescent, delicious, heslthful,
with thst "Tsfcie Thst Tempts." Its
natures tonic for body and bra.u. Etenda
perfectly wilh wuu aud liquor. Aak for
ft at the club.
OMAHA DOTTLIKQ
!lalrilntr.
CO.,
1 , J 0IHMIM fl
W M FrMte finrlia.
t7Z mi tus Chcm icai Cs.
Y""tio'Ari,i
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Bit J lor ntrl
Slacsarsas.lBflauaifttlunf,
ftrrittiiosa r alcraitosi
f nil tatabitD'i.
Paislau, and sot ulna
gent or aulMuuua.
its.
rar.
!ul
isusaaa
f T aaal Is ylala wr
vl bf aiarMa, rald.
ru SI a. trl lMlll4l.Tt.
Uresis aast sa iu
am CMicwcaTf cssuih
pEfiHYROJjrJL PJLLS
"Mr; Vila KcO r ! MtllM MM.
T fl llk a rtkM 1 all atbar. SUfeM
p fv UaaffarMM SskaUtaUa aS lialUf
(IT Maaa. Saf J.at Dfauut. ' an4 4a- U
Jf M la. fartUalar. Taatiaaalaia
D aaa "KaMaf (Wv LaSlaa. aa, ra
L7 t . at -li Tuaalal. MM
" ShwU tJhtokaaaarf;kalaala. i
Treat all dlasoaes ai
Men: Varioocsls. Hydro
cats, Atrtcturs Ulood Pol.
son. Wank, Ntrioui Men,
Kidney nnd Bladder L"ls-
5 uses, Btormich. flow
kin end L'hronlo M
ruses, ttiainmatlon Free
Honest Treatment. Loa
Charges. Writs for Infor.
ma Hon. 14 years In Omahl
j'Drs. Searles & Tearles,
itth and Douglaa 8t4
vmaoa. Man.
UTillii. lotion AlllTrH
Far OonarrlUBa. Olesi Lsucorrhna. tpumetof
rhss, Pits ans All Unhealthy l'iual Pitchtra
No pain. No stain.
NO STRICTURE. FRCC SVRINGC.
4TA S)ara PmaaUfa at Pleaaea.
At brmss'ats, or aast m asr addraa tor gv,
MSLVOON eiPQ.CO.. la-icsatar. 0.. 0-S A.
