BRIEF CITY NEWS
Twta CT X7 Work! removed to 407 S.
ISth, Rimf Plk. Clfls at 5 p. m.
T. A. Blnehart, photof rapner, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnarn streets.
Svery Sataraay Kifbt, beginning at
o'clock, Thomas Ktlpatrlck at Co. Mil
men' JS-cent neckwear for it cents.
4 par oant latere on deposits la a lib
eral rate, and with the savings bank re
utrirtlofia, makes tha Cltjr Favlncs Bunk
an Ideal depository for frugal people.
Grades Oat tor Treasure u n. Oon
!en la No. t on the Hat of applicants for
places Oh the republican primary ballot.
Monday morning he filed for county
treasurer.
Aisert Koeevtaal. manager of the Omaha
Clothing and Furniture company, left Bun
day on a combined business and pleasure
trip to Chicago and New York City, with- a
brief stopover at the Jamestown exposition.
Bids on Addition Blda wera takun
Monday by J. E. Dietrlck for the con
struction of an addition to tha Marchanto
National bank hullding. It la the Inten
tion to Met the contract within a few
lays.
taanary Driver Wanted The Wardlaw
Taundry Company, at 610 South Sixteenth
street have complained agalnat W. H.
Smith, a driver In their employ, who they
assert collected $40 for them 8atu.il ay
and failed to turn It in at the office.
net Mahlaae Before Kedtok Judge
Ttedlck ol the district court la expected to
return from his vacation within a day or
two and will begin holding court again
at once. The Slot machine injunction
case la scheduled to come up before him
Tneaday.
Tea Days for Dlslooattag Bkoulder
William Edwards of the Nebraska Lodging
house was given ten daya In Jail Monday
morning for falling downstairs and dls
' locating hla shoulder. He was very drunk
according to the evidence and came to
grief at lit South Thirteenth street. Pr.
Fttxglbbona set his shoulder and he will be
held as a guest during convalescence.
Anethsr Motor Froved Superintendent I
of Motive Power and Machinery McKeen,
accompanied by General Manager Mohler
and several other officials of the Union Pa
cific made a trial trip with motor car No.
10 Monday morning. A trial trip was made
last week by Mr. McKeen and the several
new Improvements which he haa made In
this car were found to wtork most satisfac
torily. Mrs. ray data Bad au Mrs. E. M.
Fay. aged 6t rears, mother of Mra. H. I).
Reed, met with a serious accident at the
home of her daughter Sunday afternoon.
She fell down several steps of the Inside
stairs and cut her head badly, several
stitches being required, and also wrenched
her back. She waa alone In the house ex
cept for her grandson, who was on the
second floor and did Dot hear her fall, so It
was nearly half an hour before any help
waa given her.
Miss Sheard reports Miss Jessie Sheard
of 613 North Twentieth street was missed
Sunday night by her parents and for soma
time it waa thought that she had disap
peared from home. It waa reported to tbe
police that Miss Sheard, together with Miss
Agnes Valentine of 1W6 California atreet,
had either been kidnaped or liad run away.
A few hours after the alarm was turned In,
however, Miss Sheard was found at a
neighbor's house.
Baal Estate Xxohange Ftonlo-The
Omaha Real Estate exchange will hold Ha
annual picnic at Bellevue Thursday and
not anly real eatate men, but their friends,
f are Invited. It will be an all-day outing
V and everybody Is asked to bring a lunch
basket. The party will leave Fourteentb
and Douglas streets at :30 In the mornlnp
The Real Estate Exchange ball team wll
play a double header In tha afternoon, on
game with the Townsends and one ..with
the Bellevue team.
Inmates of Opium Joint Three young
men, H. Dougherty, J. 11. Harvey and
John Williams, were arrested Sunday
evening for being lnmatea of an opium
Joint run by Tung Wah at Thirteenth and
Capitol avenue. Harvey and WlUUmi,
who, it was asserted, merely happened
(o be In when the raid was made, were
fined $S and coitte each. Daughetty
who haa been accused of the same of
fense before wan fined $10 and costs
and Tung Wah received a sentence of $25
and costs.
Invitation to Come to Omasa The Com
mercial club has augmented lta office
force to send out invitations to the coun
try dealers to visit "Omaha, tho Marftt-t
Town, during the merchants meetings
which are to be held ,th1s sum
mer and fall. The Invitations are
enclosed In an attractive envelope,
whose face shows a half-tone cut
of a busy street scene in Omaha. This is
an Idea originated by Commissioner tulli,
who believes that the Commercial club
should wherever possible use catchy ads
to spread Omaha's fame.
VACATION EXCURSIONS via the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad; Jamestown expo
altlon; tickets on sale dally until Nov.
10. Chicago to Boston and return, July
II te 21, 123.66. For particulars, write
W. A. Preston. T. P. A., 244 Clark Bt., or
D. N. Austin, T. P. A., Chicago.
Building: Permits.
Christ Berger, frame dwelling, J634 Cam
den avenue, tl,3u0; Hartlngs & Heyden,
frame dwelliug. Fourth and Ogden avenue,
I60O; Emma K. Howe, brick veneered
dwelling, Georgia avenue and Pacific street,
r.iXO; Rem! Bogard, frame dwelling.
. i ! ; L i m pi y f y k
: M J i I ill MTVC O: pfl Ma
This is unquestionably the most successful medicine in use for
bowel complaints. It can always be depended upon, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for chil
dren, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each
year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to
take. Price, 25 Cents; Large Size, 50 Cents.
u.,i'mui wTn lie t nj-w trr-"l
n snsie vjj s.nriu j put ciAjaq
"i rn uij-n )(.!! injui tuw.-io
noijjo).u riri uoivi Mii'it -n.dnpj1
viiiiu .idsiD nn .iiij sjou.vinj
-tuoa .itji n S'iitiuau jjj xp.vu j v.mi.-iu
1" "1 un'ii'.j.n,- i,t nuns i ,ni
-md mm pus peir.j ftTii .q 'ii .pc-jj iv
siniimi eqi tunjj p-Mip-H -irv"1 nvn.n
- u -nu aiqti ioia jno ajj i k"i jo
rm eoi p ar) VP-'"
rs snaipni mt o hiii unnnum
id iuias i ,.ujt,l itf aoitilaiiu :ti
ovi Supatu't iuiij in.!in.uj visnjea imt
sifl ft euo 'i.n; ni -riesiire iii g ni-xfl
Hi!uil jvinni iri (tn:r"I 4,t J 't
if not)ilu.KV,i ev.ot,j s..u-ii,! .tq
nana riipuan airn iwuii yi
l rwjs ?rtur ir-iijt jo oo riia
0 9'noi ji
-.)o-ai 'aAien ra vjj ipun an Xmii turi put
ntiaSt ttionnfi'f jo tinou'irxl jnqin jo miu.T
-P-'io s.e.ueij m psu-iji eq i jOoq
jinn 3Ui.i'.'w p
in tus i isii no eiir Suinu' ouo tnv o
eajj pom in aq pis;ooq oinil acn jo uo
oiii.iiii Iuii4 jfl ui pjujenioo inaip
a pn H.V Vwjj) 'frW ;i-jf ui i,
i(J Duiwonii VUpiTpoai jo ajrfUOTiii.-ua
ftlipmi in Oatju ti rao-ij n.i.:jr sno
JAtand J'liinsiiirv) a.Tuaj(l jo m;noq.ie
tUMSgrp oqi i jo vunit (v. xus pjspirais
snnjainnu uicmj panurooo usq T itoq
tp'oi a jnq n fmsoacnoa siuaipajJm eqi
tie t nsiara.i ptm jni e "vif7 wnja
u 'u aodn ftruj3 inq pn3oi jjiAiau
oip prq.Tjvie j ji put soiptDiiiq io jin;
pirUei "q.-'tmois xi an etHJip-wo tnomtj
acipTO') e.u.'t,
llioq AlA JO JJtltIl "1 aop Kn$ M
cm
aoqs till XJTiJ id QSJ tioq kiuj
r?ai pat VUJjrm injiqnop joaajsott
piDi sao'sit tcojj uop3ivnm
-i y on tnux -swnujryujy jitij rr
oitrf Kjuaiitd put saonlspfuampu tqq,
L (apj siq jo con iodaroo -H4ai Sutivm
ruB!Pai8ui am (iv jo i'itno3 put
tPJ 'PI-10 R1 iiWo ptr m
pv&iq pas;fe,n(I ot ur ,'om 9rita
-op joj taapipsta dn-$n jo mjto am i
pvusxnd acjooo ytnm qi vioij ojiiu3jp
pjoq sTtn ej pppT.-wp 'ole sarn os ' i
moo piapipom "vicus jo n eqi o) i'i.'8;
prjiil Bjora sqj jo suov;.ifqo emruostt!
popauoik-iiaA eqi otaoujiiAO oj,
dens
Twenty-sixth and Davenport street, t2,V0:
Bol Drodkey, extension store windows, l.VU
Dous:laa atreet. $1,000; t'entral Coal and
Coke company, corn fen ted Iron cohI sheds.
Thirteenth and Wuhster strepis, 13.000.
O'BRIEN MAY GET BUILDING
New Qnartera for Candy Factory De
pend on Visit to Boston
Owners.
The erection of a new home for the D.
J. O'Brien company depends on the out
come of an interview Mr. O'Brien will have
this week In Boaton with the owners of the
Gahm building, whure the company Is
now quartored. Mr. O'Brien has gone to
Lewtston, Me., on his annual vacation, and
will stop at Boston to make arrangements
for releasing the Oahm building.
If the terms of a new lease cannot be
made satisfactory to the O'Brien Com
pany, It will build a home of Its own. A
new factory may be erected regardless of
this, for Mr. O'Brien says the present
quarters are not conveniently arranged for
candy manufacturing.
M. F. Martin says he Is planning to build
tenements for colored people at the north
east corner of Twenty-firat and Webster
streets, where he now lives. He expects
to expend about 135,000.
Mr. Martin owns the house where he
lives and alao the former home of ex
Bherlff Cohurn, both of them fine large
houses. On the ground adjoining he pro
poses to erect a two-story brick building
and connect it with the two houses. The
building will be expressly for the use of
-olored people, as the demand among them
r rental quarters la greater than tho
iipply.
A second story Is to be added to Mr.
Martin's office building at 109 South Thir
teenth Btreet. Construction was beRiin
Monday morning.
t'sers oi Uinleta ihlse Shoe Polish
say It'a tha best and most lasting polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish
to tha leather and It won't rub oft on
tha clothing. A well satlsAed user is tht
best advertisement.
DAD UP AGAINST IT HARD
North Eighteenth Street Man
Toagh Problem I'p fur
Settlement.
Hi
"Cats have their uses," said a man who
lives on North Eighteenth street. "My lit
tle boy got a perfect mania for babies a
ahort time ago. Borne people moved In
next door to us and they had a sweet Utttle
baby. My son Immediately began negotla
tlona for buying the Infant. Just in fun
the mother offered to sell it for a price,
which he finally beat down to $11. lie
seemed determined to buy that baby and
made my evenings .hideous with his de
mands for money. Last week the people
on the other side of ua got a cat and a
very pretty and affectionate feline it was.
Immediately the boy'a affection was trans
ferred to the cat. But I am just about as
badly off aa ever, for he haa arranged to
buy the cat for $40, and he la as insistent as
ever In demanding money for this purchase.
I don't know whether the relative prices
of the baby and the cat are an Indication
of his estimate of the value of each."
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling tarda, blank books and magastne
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Boot, Inc.
FRANCHISE WAITS HEARING
Shimer & Chase Application Goes Over
Until Friday.
TAXPAYERS TO GET AN INNING
I'ntntr ComBslaalonera I rtfd to Graat
nrqinl Immedlntely In Order to
racllltate Fltiaarlagr of
the Deal.
The county hoard Monday morning side
stepped the Bhlmer Chase request for a
franchise to run a street railway to, Sey
mour park, and put the matter oft unti'
the next renular meeting. It was agreed
a meeting of the committee of the whole
should be held Friday afternoon at 2
o clock, at which the franchise proposition
should be discussed again and property
owners In the neighborhood should be given
a hearing. Bhlmer Chase through their
attorney, James H. Adama asked for Im
mediate action, declaring it would be neces
sary for them to a t quickly In order to
carry through the financial part of the
undertaking. The board declined to put
the matter to a final vote until It had had
a chance to go over It at another meeting.
It Is considered probable as a result of
the Monday meeting that the board will
refuse to grant an unlimited franchise, but
will restrict the grant to not more than
fifty years. Mr. Adama Indicated thie
would be accepted though hla people pre
ferred no time limit he placed. The board
will also demand that a plat of the West
Q road with the railroad definitely located
be furnished, and will Insist on other
limitations as to the building of grades
and the drainage of the wagon road grade.
W. I. Klerstead. who said he appeared
as a taxpayer and for the good of Douglas
county objected to Immediate action, and
asked for a delay of a week or two.
Commissioner Bolomon proposed that the
grantees be required to give a bond that
the road would he built within the time
limit, declaring his purpose was to prevent
speculation, but Mr. Adams indicated this
would not be acceptable to his clients.
Bniiril of City Prisoners.
8ult for approximately 00,000 will be be
gun by the county attorney against the
city of Omaha and the city of South
Omaha for the hoarding of prisoners sent
to the county jail from the police courts
of the two cities. A resolution directing
this action be taken was passed by tha
board Monday. 8lnce the organixation of
the county the police courts of the two
cities have been sending city prisoners to
the county Jail and they have been hoarded
at the expense of the county, i About a
year ago the auditor was directed to be
gin work on the records to determine how
much should be charged to each city. The
work haa not been completed, but County
Auditor Smith la of the opinion about
t48,eoo Is due from the city of Omaha and
lir.OfO from South Omaha.
Whether or not the county is entitled to
recover this money has not been determined
as a legal proposition yet but the members
of the board were of the opinion It should
be tested by a suit In the courts. Deputy
County Attorney Magney was present, hut
could not give an opinion on the subject
without time to look up citations.
Brown Oat of Jurisdiction.
The board dismissed the chargea agalnat
Constable Brown of Benson precinct on
an opinion from Deputy County Attorney
Majtney that it had no jurisdiction to hear
the complaint. Under he new law the
cases will have to be taken to the courts.
Brown It was charged moved out of the
precinct after h had been appointed, and
the complaint also charged he had not
reported the true amount of a levy he had
made on a saloon property.
Report of Charity Committee,
Chairman Bruning of the charity com
mittee has submitted his semi-annual re
port showing a great saving to the county
In the conduct of the department during the
first six months of the year. The coat of
supplies from January to June, Inclusive,
amounted to $S,220.91. of which -',910.i8 was
for groceries and $2,310.33 for coal. Last
yeur the total expended during the same
alx months was $6,07.2, and in 1905 $14,
3tK$.J!. This was the largest expenditure
for a number of years, being $3,000 moro
than it was In 1904, when $11,467.24 was ex
pended. Chairman Brunlng'a report showed during
the last six months .18.175 pounds of flour
has been distributed at a cost of $706.24;
7.S96 pounds of sugar, costing I3S4.49. and
61,115.5X) pounds of coal, costing $2,310.33.
SCAVENGER TAX BUSINESS
Report of Certificates Owned by City
and County TVow In Treas-
nrrr'i Hands.
Report of scavenger tax business at the
close of business July 9 sbows that on
that date there was In the office of tire
city and county treasurer 1.1 SB tax sale
certificates owned by the city, represent
ing a valuation of S22,663,3; 1.079 cer
tificates owned by the county, valued at
I6K.726; 419 certificates owned by South
Omaha, valued at SI0.S96.97, and 451 certl
flratea valued at $983.35. owned by the
state.
At the beginning of the enforcement
of the scavenger law there were about
35,009 cases started and these cases are
now reduced, aa far as the city, county
and state la concerned In the redemption,
to less than ten per cent of that number.
SSI NJ7M-T r tryrT- I
For 12 tops of Rod Metal caps
from Large Molt-Nutrine Bottle
with Cold Trade-Bwrk or 24 from
Split Bottles withBlackTrade-awrk
and 15c for postage, wo will send
one oi our Vienna Art Plates to
any address in the United States.
FIRES AT SCIIL1TZ HOTEL
Tenants of Building Lose Heavily
Through Water.
BUZ STOCK ENTIRELY RUINED
Pan of Grease Starts One Hlnse find
Second Cornea After the Fire
men Had Retired front
Scene,
Two fires In the Schllts hotel bulMIng at
Sixteenth and Harney Monday morning re
sulted In damage estimated at over S32,0)0. 1
Thestock of J. F. Bllz, consisting mostly
of yarns, furnishing goods and small
merchandise, was nearly all ruined by
smoke and water, the total loss bring esti
mated at more than $5,000, fully covered
by Insurance. The new Owl drug storo.
recently opened f r business by the Sher
man & McConnell company. Buffered also
from smoke and water to the extent of
from S3,00v to SI.OCO. The drug stock Is
soaked, and an exact csllmute waa very
difficult to make.-, .About 60 per cent of
the loss was covred.
Frank Murphy, manager of the Schlltz
hotel and tho Heidelberg and Schlitx cafes,
la unable to estimate the damage to the
property. Building Inspector Wlthnell esti
mated the loss to the hullding at S3.&40.
It la owned by the Schlltz Brewing com
pany.
First Fire Small.
The first Are, which was small and
caused litllo damage, came from a pan of
grease In the kitchen of the hotel. The
department waa called at 10:09 and in a
few minutes the blaze was extinguished,
nd It was supposed that all traces of the
fire had been stamped out. About half an
hour later a passerby saw smoke' Issuing
from the upper story of the ftve-alorlc J
part of the building and gave the alarm.
Some delay waa caused, as It was thought
at first that some mistake had been mado.
In a short time smoke was pouring from
the windowa and sweeping through the
upper story of the lower section of the
building, which fronts on Harney street.
Clerk McKay was potliled by Miss Mar
garet Roach, an employe of tha hotel, and
the guests were warned.
Dr- H- J- Pattersun of Toledo, O., la the
only guest who Is known to have lost his
personal effects, lie was occupying room I
No. 5, and was forced to come down the
Are escape, leaving his belongings, araounM
ing to over $.10, In tho room. Only aeven of
the twelve rooms In the exposed part vt
the hotel were occupied. F. E. Lehlen, J.
M. Willis, William Winters, A. J. Van
Dusen, and an out-of-town visitor from
Cedar Rapids all .escaped without difficulty.
The books of the hotel and cafes were
rescued by D. J. McKay.
While the street was crowded with
spectators considerable consternation was
caused In front of Bennett's store by the
breaking of a large hose, which threw
water In all directions.
Start of Second Illase.
"We supposed the fire was out when we
left the first time," said Fire Chief Salter.
"or we surely would not have l"ft the
building. The fire originated on the range
In the kitchen on tho first fl or. There
waa considerable- smoke, and whan that
was out we examined further and could
And no other Indications of Are. An Iron
pipe leads from the kitchen range to a
wooden flume, which carried the odors
from the range through the roof. There
was considerable smoke coming out of
this, and we examined It and felt of the
Iron pipe which waa cool. The only way
I can account for the second fire is that
a spark must have remained on the soot
and grease in .he wooden flume and this
was fanned into a blase after we had left.
We torn some asphalt an ay from the
tlume on the roof, but could see no In
dication of Are of any kind bfoie we left."
Building Inspector Wlthnell went over
the building after the Are and said he wli
satisfied the Are department did all It roul.1
to locate the Are on the tlmt visit I
think the blower- In that wooden llumi
must have tanned a spark Into a Mas
after the firemen left," said Mr. Wltlinull.
Fireworks In the Buildlnar.
Chief Halter and Assistant Chief Simpson
were Indignant when they discovered fire
works stored in the second story of the
building, over the rooms occupied ly Mr.
Hlls. Whin they were found Roman
candles were exploding every second, and
the assistant chief called a line of hose
front the roof and aoaked the entire stock
vf explosives.
Speaking of the matter Chief Halter said:
"Of course we were not as much afraid
of these explosives aa though the powder
bad b. ell in bulk, as the candles had to
go oft one at a time, but people should be
cautious how they store such stuff In build
ings where people live We did not know
lhe acre Iheie until Uiey started to ex
invaluable to nursing mothers, feeble
children, the aged and infirm. The
most delicate stomach will accept and
retain it after all other liquid or solid
foods have been refused.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers
la cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis, Mo.
Brewers of the
Famous Budweiser Beer
plode and they threw Are only a short
time. There Is no ordinance governing the
matter as far as I know, but there should
be."
One of the agents who carries Insurance
on the building said: "Our companies
Issue permits for Areworks providing that
they may be kept on tho premises for a
certain number of days Immediately around
the Fourth of July.-The permits usually
provide that all must be removed on or
before the tenth of the month, but I have
not examined the permit In this especial
case. Tf the Are did not originate In the
Areworks It might have no effect on the
payment of Insurance unless It could be
shown that the damage was greater be
cause of the presence of the explosives."
The Texas Wonder
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles; sold by Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two
months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. B.
W. Ilnll. 2fC' Olive Bt.. St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials.
The Longest UonbTe Track Railway
In the World
under one management Is that of the
Grand Trunk Railway System from Chi
cago to Montreal and to Niagara Falls.
The. Grand Trunk-I?hlgh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches from
Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables, etc.,
will be mailed free on application to Geo.
W. Vaux. A. G. P. A T. A., prand Trunk
Railway Sytem, 135 Adams street, Chicago,
111.
BAD" TEETH AND WEAK EYES
Two Go Together Natnrally, Saya J.
C. llnteson of the Opto
metrlc Board.
"Did you ever see a person with poor
teeth that had perfect eyes?" was the
question propounded by J. C. Huteson,
president of the Huteson Optical Com
pany. "It Is a fact that bad teeth and
weak eyes go hand In hand. This fact
however. Is not generally known. If It
were people would take better care of
both these Important adjuncts of the hu
man body. The teeth and eyes are nour
iHhed and controlled from the same nerve
centers In the brain and when either gets
diseased, the other quickly follows.
WRINKLES
E.
pi ''"'"'ft
.WSr' i
"in
Mrs. Crr
.-t wommanoea
Treatment.
Trustln
g this letter will fulfill
Hotel Wychmere, 18th and Indiana Avenue.
"Wrinkles," the little word that causes a shudder to every worcan and most men, are caused more by
carelessness and neglect than by years.. We all know the young person whomakes creases by lifting the eye
brows and by smiling so continuously, also the person who frowns and squints, and the one who from .111
health and poorly nourished skin shows the lines crossing the face in every direction. Such people may all
take heart, 'because by the use of E. Durnham's wonderful skin food such lines may and surely will be
obliterated.
It is unnecesfary today for any one to carry these telltale marks.
A course of treatment as arranged by E. Burnham will positively remove wrinkles, fill out the sunken
cheeks, remove pimples and blachheadB, and restore any face to its youthful contour and complexion. This
treatment with the different articles are illustrated and explained in a little booklet which Is publiHhed by
E. Bl'RNHAM, which makes It so plain that any lady can use these toilet articles with equally good success
In the privacy of her own borne as if she bad visited Burnham's Beautifying Parlors and taken a course of
treatment In this great establishment.
Any first-class dealer can supply you.
Free sample Hair Tonic, Cucumber Cream, including booklet how to become beautiful, by calling, or
mailed upon receipt of 10c to
E. BURNHAM, 70 and 72 State St.. Chicago. 111.
Tbe largest manufacturer In the world of Toilet Requisites and Hair Goods.
'-Sherman McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sis.
and THE OWL DRUG CO.. Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
K. Itiirnhaiu will have m demonstrator in this ritjr from July l.Mh to
the lalles how to um K. Burnham's
aiiire now iu um r.. nurnnain n -
aa it Uh bad visited his celebrated
his celebrated
jylHEUSER-BlSCtf
is more than a mere tonic
it is a prcdigested
PARRISH BLAMES THE GIRLS
Says Speeding; Autos Were Driven
by Young Women.
MEN GALLANTLY PLEAD GUILTY
Artlnst Mayor Johnson Saya Fine Will
Stand and Attorney Intimates
the Speed l.lmlt Is Ab
surdly Low.
After a rather lengthy hearing Monday,
Acting Mayor Johnson declined to Inter
fere with the fines assessed against E. A.
Cudahy, T. L. Davis and Vance Lance,
who pleaded guilty to running automobiles
faster than allowed by the statelaw In
Incorporated cities.
In making his plea for remission of the
Anes John Parrlsh, who appeared for the
defendants In the case, aald the persons
who were really guilty had not been ar
rested; that the automobiles owned by
these persons who pleaded guilty were
being run by three young women at the
time the law was violated and that to
save the young women from arrest the
owners of the machines had pleaded guilty,
expecting a nominal Ane under a city
ordinance; that the prosecuting attorney
and the police Judge also expected a nom
inal Ane to be assessed, but that when the
plea of guilty had been entered It was dls
covered that the minimum Ane was $-'5
and costs. He' objected to the size of the
Ane rather than to the action of the court
In accepting the pleas
In discussing the application Mr. .John
son said that he would not rejnit the Ane,
aa he hoped the action of the court would
be an example to other drivers of automo
biles; that the defendants should have
known to what they (were pleading before
admitting themselves to be guilty of an
offense they d'd not commit, and that In
the interest of future convictions he would
not establish the precedent of remitting
the Anes. t
Discussing the city ordinance governing
automobiles, Mr. Parflsh declared that It
could not be, enforced for the reason that
It requirea Impossibilities of the machines;
that It la practically Impossible to run a
AND WHAT CAUSES THEM
Chtcayo, March J 7,
Burnham, Chicago, III.
Dear Sir I desire to fulfill my promlre
wnicn was made last October, namely, mat if you
would Imptove my complexion by removing crows
feet, wrinkles and discolored complexion, I would
give you my photograph and testimonial.
The enclosed picture which was taken last Fall,
shows my condition at that time. The enclosed
picture taken February 25th, sbows my condition
at tbe present time. I desire to state that you have
not only removed the wrinkles and crows-feet,
but have put my skin In a first-class.
outhful condition, of which I am very
proud. The fact Is that my complexion
Is the very envy of my friends, and I
cannot say too much for your course of
treatments for beautifying women.- You
certainly do all you claim and your rem
edies are perfection. I recommend them
to my friends.
my promise to you and be all that you
Yours very truly. T
Airs. 1
Toilet Itaitithites wltli equally as mh!
i oiin itmhiii
Toilet 1'arlors,
Toilet 1'arlurs, at "0-7a bUi street.
dl
machine at eight miles an hour aa It will
stop or Injure the engine. He Intimated
that an effort may be made to have the
ordinance changed.
MOTHER AND BABES STRANDED
Woman on Her Way to York Loses
Her Tlekrt Somewhere
About Omaha.
Mrs. Ota Berlngton and three small
children Are In the hands of the Asso
ciated Charities, awaiting word from the
husband of the woman, who Is said to
be In York.
According to Mrs. Berlngton's story she
arrived in Omaha Friday night from Mal
vern, la. In order to take advantage
of the 2-cen fare law she had purcnaaed
a ticket from Malvern to Omaha and after
reaching here bought a ticket to York.
Having some time to wait for a train
she took her children to a restaurant for
lunch. When she returned she went to
have her trunk checked to York and dis
covered that she hud lost her tickets.
Friday night the family spent In the
railway station and Saturday sho called
on the city authorities for aid. Neither
the city or county could provide for her
and Superintendent Morris of the Asso
ciated Charities secured her a place to
stay. He then sent a message to York
requesting the chief of police to notify
her husband of his wife's plluht. The
man could not be found and tho woman
then gave his homo address. A second
message was- received Monday morning
from York stating that no such person
lived at the address given. The woman
Is still waiting for tickets.
ttnlrk Bnine Shoe rollaa
contains no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will not rub off on the clothing.
Pennsylvania Special "Stops."
"The Pennsylvania Special," leaving Chi
cago dally, 2:45 p. m., over Pennsylvania
Short J-ines makes Arst stop at Fort
Wayne, 148 miles. Second stop Pittsburg,
48 miles. Harrlsburg and North Philadel
phia only regular stops between Pittsburg
and New York, 445 miles. Takes water run
ninggoes through In 18 hours. Swift mov
ing. Library and buffet, barber shop,
bath, dining room, private sleeping rooma
and observation parlor. Particulars free.
Write or call on Rowland, 16 U. 8. Bank
Bldg., Omaha.
J9U7.
to you
Mrs.
Orr After Course of
Tresment.
require. I remain,
n
henna Urr,
Augutt 10th fur Uie urKa of teaching
kuccco in the brivacv of their own
"V ' 3
V,';'
