THE - OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907.
Health
Insurance
at little cost
J
BAKING POWDER
SI.COO.GQ "" offered to
stance Injurious to the health found
in Cftlnmtt Baking Powder. x
Parity is a prime essential in food.
Cal nmet Is made only of pure, wholesome
ingredients combined by skilled chemists.
I and complies with the pure food laws of
all states. It is the only high-grade
Baking Powder on the market sold at
i a moderate price.
.Calnmet Baking Powder may be
' freely used with the certainty that food
made with it contains ia harmfn
i It is chemically correct
and makes I nrc, wholesome
Food.
druga-
, ' -W
COST OF SEW COURT IIOl'SE
Forty Cents Per Thousand-Dollar
Home for Million Bonds.
KEffNARD FIGURES IT OUT
Ure SI4fitff Dlaenaalon at Real Ee
tat RirkiaRc and Exploits
What Hoard Ilae Dose
Instead.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kara Soot print .It,
John A. Gentleman for coroner, f
Ztongla Printing Co, 814-18 8. lftth St.
1. A. Blnahart photographer, removed
o . Eighteenth and Farnam streets. :
Voll Brass Salts and Prince Alberta
ateet style, at Vollmer's, 107 8. 16 th Bt,
We always have Hock Spring coal.
Central Coal A Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th
md Harney, j
The City Savings Bank is opoh every
Saturday evening for the. convenience of
hose who can not call during the; week.
Schools Close Thursday Publlo' schools
vlll be closed Thursday afternoon so that
luplls and teachers may see the daylight;
arade.
Work oa Balloon House Work was be
tun Wednesday morning on the new bal
oon houso at Fort Omaha. J. II. Wiese
las the contract. 1 :
On stock of fall and winter woolens ts
soraplete. An order placed now may ba
Hied at - your convenience. Gutkert St
McDonald. SIT South Fifteenth street.
Wo trlocks or Bonds In our assets, 'but
Irst mortgages on homos, sis a' rule, re
ayable by the month. 11.00 to $5,000 re
salved any day. Paying 6 per cent. The
Conservative, 1H14 Harney street.
Mr, and Mrs. Morand's classes ' in dan
sing for children, In Law School building,
!10 South ISth street, reopens Saturday, Oc
tober 6.. Beginners, 8 p. m.; advance, 4 p.
m.;.hlgh school assemblies Baturday, 7:30
p. nv; Six months, W. Tel. Douglas l'Ml.
Two-Story Building for Bakery The
L'nlon. raclflo Steam , Baking company Is
recting a two-story brick stable and barn,
, KlxM feet, and costing $7,000, at Its baking
plant at 3610 North Thirtieth street. Walter
Petersen has the general contract and the
arlck contract has been let to J. E. Mer
rlam. Handbook of BeclamaUoa The pnssen
ger department of the Union raclflo has
Issued a new pamphlet or handbook on the
reclamation act which gives much useful
Information concerning the reclamation act
and the operations under It. The book Is
prepared In the style of questions and an
swers such aa are moat usually made to the
fciterfor department.
mBrowa : Will Stay ' for Luncheon The
Commercial club has received word from
Senator Norrls Brown, who will be In
Omaha Sunday to take part In the laying
of - the cornerstone of the new Catholic
cath-dral, that he will be pleased. to stay
as the guest at an Informal lunchoon Mon
lay at the club. Thirty or forty represen
tative cltlxens will bo Invited to meet him.
Haw Investment Company The United
Investment company, organized to do a
general Insurance and loan business and
to act aa agents for corporations, has filed
articles of Incorporation. The capital is
125,000, with a provision that it may be In
sltlon over to his successor. Ills predeces
sor, also from Omaha, held the place less
than two months. The position Is (Hie to
which is attached a fair salary and the
work is light, but for some reason Incum
bents do 'rot stay, tand the captain la look
Idc for a man who will.
Horse Hsard from at Xyons Prop
prletor K. C. Scott of the Midland hotel
has received a telephone meseage from
Lyons that the horse on which Ralph
DePuy of Harrison had tried the experi
ment of an electric epur in front or the
Midland Tuesday morning passed through
Lyons at mldHight and was still going.
When last seen the horse seemed to be
laboring under considerable astonishment
and discreetly avoided making any Inti
mates with men folks.
Bepalrs at WUlow Springs Distillery
The repairs at the Willow Springs dlstll
lory are about completed, Invplving an ex
pense of several thotisand dollars. The vats
and tanks will be ready for use October
27 and , after that time a very material
Increase In the revenue receipts for this
district will be noticed. The fact that the.
distillery has been undergoing repairs for
several months accounts for the shortage
In revenue receipts for July, August and
September. '
Cat-off Appraisers Belay Work The
board of appraisers of the Cut-Off lske
park proposition held a short session In
the oftlcea of the Board of Tark Commis
sioners Wednesday mornlni and adjourned
to meet November 15 at 10 a. m. It was
the hope of the members of the board the
appraisement of property Involved in the
deal could have been completed at the
meeting Wednesday, but since the last
meeting a number of complications have
ariBen which will require at least thirty
days to unravel.
rirst Divorce Under Hew Bale The
first divorce decree to be granted by Judge
Suttorrslnce he Inaugurated the policy- of
holding up all decrees six months was given
Wednesday to Mrs. Lizzie Carter, who se
cured separation from Edward Carter, on
allegations of nonsupportJ The-case was
heard April 2, but Judge Sutton announced
he would not sign - the decree for six
months. The time was up to a day
Wednesday and Mrs. Carter was on ahand
promptly or the document. She was given
her maiden name, McGraw. v
Accomodations for Newspapers Custo
dian barrows of the federal building has
assigned one of the vacant rooms In ' the
postoffice building for the accommodation
of the newspaper men who have occasion to
use the room for writing purposes during
the present term of the federal courts. The
room Is equipped with tables and chairs
and the newspaer men are Invited to avail
themselves of its use. The rooms are No.
204, formerly occupied by Assistant Attor
ney General Rush and his assistants dur
ing the trial of the Nebraska land cases.
Dairies Hade Inspection City Veteri
narian C. C Hail is making a close Inspec
tion of all dairies supplying milk to Omaha.
To take care of the Interest on bonds for
a 81,000,000 court house and retire half the
bonds in twenty years would resoire enly
40 cents a year from the man with a 1,000
home.
This was the estimate given to the Real
Estate exchange by County Commissioner
Kennard, who had figured the problem to
find what a new i.oiirt house would mean
In taxes to the average citisen A levy of
2 mills would be all that is necessary, he
said.
' The county commissi jnors hud born In
vited to a complimentary luncheon by the
exchange and after eating they were In
vited to talk on county finances, particu
larly on the court house proposition. W. O.
Ure sidestepped the question and spoke en
tirely of the deeds accomplished by the
county board In the last two or three years.
Mr. Kennard was In favor of a new court
house. Mr. Bruning and Mr. Tralnor were
in favor of delaying the vote on bonds until
next yenr'a regular election, or until a
special election might be called. Their idea
was that the voters are not ready for the
proposition. Commissioner Solomon was
not present. j
I're ft I ti ara ills Sonar. '
Mr. Ure said the county had paid all Us
debts for the first nine months of the year
and had $228,000 on hand for expenses of
the remaining three months. The board
had cut 315 expense bills In two years, he
said, and had encountered only one appeal
to the courts, that being In case of some
land washed away by the Elkhorn river,
for whose erratic actions the board did
not think the county responsible. With no
unexpected expenses, Mr. Ure thought the
county levy ought to be about 12.4 mills for
several years.
Addresses complimentary to the commis
sioners on account of their good work In
office were to have een made, but were
omitted from lack of time.
Commissioner Ouild of the Commercial
club enlisted the support of the exchange
In securing signatures to the petition ask
ing the county commissioners to submit
the question of annexation of South Omaha
to the voters at the fall election. Several
members took copies of the petition. It Is
necessary to have the names of 1.636 vot
ers by Saturday morning, but to allow for
those which may be thrown out on ac
count of a question of registration, tt Is
proposed, not to stop with less than 2,000
names.
I7
creased to $100,000 when the stockholders He has been on his rounds several days,
so determine. The Incorporators are C. L.
Smith, E. M. Coffin, O. M. Coffin and J. W.
Smith.
Tlald Club Enlargements Plans for en
larging the dining room and dancing pa
vilion of the Field club are under considera
tion and will be passed on saon by th
directors of" the club. It Is proposed to ex
tend the dining room to include the present
veranda -and to extend the dance floor aa
far. making It about 50 per cent larger.
This would necessitate a change In the
tennis grouids, as the new veranda would
extend over a portion of the present courts.
took Oat for Special Parties Ins true-
but will not make a formal report for a
week or more. Ho says In a majority of
casea the herds and stables are In good
shape, but that la one or two Instances the
barn yards and surroundings have bean
found to be foul. In these cases hoi has
ordered Immediate improvements under
penalty of forfeiture of license to sell milk
In the cjty. One. place, the Inspector says,
has been found to be almost Ideally per
fect and this will be a feature of the re
port, so that other dairymen can see what
Is desired by the city.
Habeas Corpus to Oat Child James B,
Pnlm. i9 fintith Dmlht la aeelrtnar hv h.
tlons have bean Issued by the, passenger , corpua proceed,ng, to ,et possession
department of the Union Pacific to all i . M. .....--m ,,alirhti.r Ftnra who ha
agents to ba on the lookout for all special
parties that all care may be taken of thenr.
The road announces that It is especially de
sirous of affording all possible facilities for
targe bodies of people and the agents are
Instructed to advise the officials at head
quarters that auy extra equipment which
Is desired msy he supplied.
Oardaaer for Battle Mountain Captain
H. fi. Palmer desires to find a gardener
with power to adhere to a Job at Battle
Mountain sanitarium. Two gardeners have
resigned, after being at the place less than
a year, the last resignation being that of
V H. Ellsworth, once gardener at Hanscom
park. Mr. Ellsworth went to the place tn
Maxell and is now ready to turn' the po
of his 8-year-old daughter, Flora, who he
asserts Is being deprived of her liberty by
Mrs. Jessie Hogan, $516 N street, South
Omaha. The girl's mother died some ttme
ago and Flora has been living with Mrs.
Hogan. When Palmer got ready to take
ears of the child himself he says Mrs. tlo-
can refused to give her up. Monday, ac
cording to the petition, Mrs. Hogan caught
the girl on her way home from school and
took her home and when Mr. Palmer went
to get the child flourished a revolver in his
face. The writ of habeas corpus was
slgnfed Wednesday by Judge Troup and the
hearing will be held October S. I
Red Cross : Cough Drops. Nothing
better for sore throats. 6o per box.
ws I i - i f ' K "" Oaaumwi-I
Jisliortipe. .!., at t n,. mUIo
ft&mmJT '''-TlTOia
CITY MAKES HIT THAT WINS
Omaha laiareaeea Ohla Hmilsetarer
So Well He May Locate
Plaat Here.'
Charles M. Peters, a ' leading, business
man of Columbus, O., one of the founders
of the Columbus Buggy company and at
present at the head of the Pfetera Dash
company, the oldest and foremost dash
company In the United . States, was In
Omaha Tuesday for a few hours.
I am surprised at the marvelous growth
of Omaha, particularly during the last year.
This is the first opportunity I have had
to get a partial view of your new. business
and jobbing houses. Thejr- surpass any
thing ln'the country for a city anywhere
near Omaha'a aise. It far surpasses any
thing of the kind either In Columbus, Cin
cinnati or Cleveland. The twin M. E.
8mlth company's buildings are models of
their kind. The other great wholesale
houses In your Jobbing district are a rev
elation In the line of business architecture.
Omaha certainly has a great future. There
Is a wholesomeness In the business enthu
siasm and enterprise of Omaha that sur
passes that of almost any other city. . I am
surprised at the number and energy of
vour retail business streets.
I sea there will aoon be a necessity for
our concern possibly to establish a branoh
house here in Omaha In order that we may
share In your prosperity. This matter has
just suggested itself to me and may be
come a realisation before another year.
am going from here to the meeting of the
carriage builders' national association In
New York, which convenes Monday and
shall have something to say there of my
Impressions of Omaha."
DISPUTE OVER- OAS tERMS
Records fchow City is Not Genie;
What Ordlnaaea Calls For
Fro at Coraratlea.
There Is a controversy between the
Omaha Gaa company and the city gas
commissioner over the terms of the ordl
nance regulating the quality of gas sold.
The September inspection shows an aver
age of E88.S. Btlsh thermal units to the
cublo foot, while the ordinance calls for
600 such units and the commissioner has
notified the gas company to strengthen the
heating power of the gas. The company
claims the total shown by the commissioner
Is In excess of the amount required by the
ordinance, holding that the 600 units re
quired are to be considered gross units,
while the commissioner Insists they are
net units, msklng a difference of about
per cent.
Another matter of difference Is In the cor
rection of the figures for temperature and
air pressures. The commissioner corrects
his figures for a temperature of (0 degrees
Fahrenheit and thirty Inches pressure on
the barometer. The company insists upon
a correction to S2 degrees temperature an
thirty barometrio pressure. This would
make a further change in favor of the
company. Before the matter Is settled the
council may be asked to amen1 the ordi
nance to make tbe points at Issue plain.
Dr. Doll'o Pino 'Tar -Honey
la a Soientina Preaeriptkm Car folly Prepared Tfoaa the Purest and
UaU luxradlenu.
Dr. Beirt Phta-Tar-Koney Compile With tka NaUoaal
runt; food law.
hAad yoa will Sod W looklag at the eartea
ur habit-prod aH amgs. A rue
and take ao auoasiiuiaw
Uek ler the fell ee IM SorHe
ana Our Cuaranloe a. 60.
rsr.ABtD olt T
THI E. E. SUTHERtAND si 10. CO.. Ii n . Pasaaaa. S..
f r
I mm eaWW
ii
r i ii
jr- i ii
JT: 1 51
' J
The Well Known -.Supremacy .
SUITS
For Men
and OVERCOATS
is duo to the vrlpe xperieuoe and sound Judg
ment of eur buyers, bucked by spot cash.
They were beught right. ' That's why tur NEW FALL GAR
MENTS are superior te those you see elsewhere.
- , Our New Fall Suits and Overcoats merit your approval at every point. The mater
ials and patterns are varied; they are the newest and best that can be found in tho
world's markets. The workmanship is 6uperb and the fit and style is perfect. Better
still the prices are 20 LOWER than you will pay, for similar goods at other stores.
We have them at s
$10-$12-$15-$18and$20 fllf
01 OIF
r
Our Hat
Special
FOR MEN
in soft shapes, new
fall fashions, in
variety of colors
should ' be sold at
$3.00 to $3.50; spec
ial at
Our Shoo
Special
FOR MEN
Patent Corona calf button
and Blucher styles, gun
metal calf Blucher, col
lege 'cut style and Paris
kid lace or Blucher styles
all Goodyear welts
look well, tit weU, retalji
their shape $3.00 an a
$3.60 elsewhere special
Underwear
Special
FOR MEN
Medium and heavy welgnt
flat merino and fine derby
ribbed wool and cotton
mixtures shirts and
drawers In pink, blue and
gray garment
Our Suit
Special
FOR BOYS
Ideal for school wear
choice materials neat,
stylish and durable.
Much better than or
dinary suits at this
price strong $5 value
special at
h If
$229'.'. 75c $525
7C
SJalekt Shlaa ISM PolUk
contains no turpentine or acids, gives
aatln finish, will not rub off on the clothlraj.
Oola to Chlcacof
Try the EASTERN EXPRESS, '
The new train on the CHICAGO. MIL
WAUKEE at ST. PAUL RT. leaves
Omaha Union Station t:l0 p. m.; arrives
Chicago Union Station 1:60 a. m. ELEC
TRIC LIGHTED Omaha sleeper and com
posite observation car. Corafortable
coaches and unexcelled dining crr service.
TICKETS, 1S24 Farnam St.. Omaha.
FESTIVE WOES .FOJt POLICE
Carnival Brings Usual Amount' of
Trouble to ,0fficen. ;
CHIEF HAS HAKB ON THE .EY
He Will Deploy His Mem with Sa
gacity Tonight to Guard
Agalnat 'the' Saaooth-
Haade'd Mem.' f
i . . . . ffi t i i i . . i ;
Chief of Police J.JJonohue w s at his
desk early Wednesday morning.
I might have known It, he sjald as be
hung up the receiver Of his busy telephone.
There is one of the 'squeals' which has
worried the detectives all. night. It went
wrong just now. The man cor-Aplained that
lie had been touched' during the parade
Tuesday evening and lost sumo 15. De
tectives have been bunting fr pickpockets.
but the man's pocketbook, with 40 In it
has been returned, to the department by a
woman on lower Douglas street, who re-,
ported finding it In her rocan after the man
had left."
As a matter of fact pocket picking has
been at Its minimum d'irtng the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival and almost, every complaining
witness has found the knoney which they
claimed to have ' lost. Not tlOO worth of
property has been "UCted" since Saturday
evening, which included a number of small
burglaries. Wednesday evening Chief
Donohue expects trouble, If there Is to be
trouble at all, and, has told officers to
warn people leaving for the parade to hide
their valuables, if they leave their homes
alone. The chief also Insists that when
the parade passea all through the down
town district, the crowds about Sixteenth
and Farnam and ' other crossings of Far
nam street, are Inexcusable, as the same
features are shown and may he seen just
as well from any point on Sixteenth street.
"It people would go as .far north as
Cuming street, or as far squth as Leaven
worth, they cauld see the parade," said tha
chief, ' and there would be less dsnger 'of
being Injured or robbed.' t
PSeklas; t' Saapeeta.
For several days the , police have been
busy picking up persons whose actions
seemed suspicious snd besides a large num
ber have, been picked up who celebrated
the carnival week by getting drunk. Judge
Bryce Crawford has attached neat little
fines to almost every one arrested, if for
no other reason than their "misplaced civic
pride,"
Mrtrt of tha victims have been frank in
blaming the whole thing on carnival week.
but. the Judge has been able to hold a
latKe number for "ten days" who would
hurve been working the crowds had they
baon at liberty.
"I was just going to the depot to meet
my folks from the country," said a man
Wednesday, with a three-Inch strip of skin
missing from his nose, which hsd doubt
less fallen on some cobble stone. "Tha
train was lata and I
"Five days for you."
' "Here's a telegram from Craig," said an-
Many dealers for the additional profit in
variably try to sell articles .which they
claim are Just as good as tha pnes adver
tised. Protect your own interests and In
sist on getting what you ask. fer.
Writing a want ad for The Be Is only
a moment's work, and incurs but a trifling
expense, and does the work every time.
If you mall a want ad to The Bee at mid
night, enclosing- price In stsmps or coin.
It will be printed tho nest afternoon and
probably answered the, same evening. If
you would try thls want filling method
once you would probably find frequent uae
for It afterwards. That's the rase with
others. The Bee nt ads never disap
point. They alwsyanil your wnt.
I
The Bee Want ts era. tns Bat Business
Boosters, 1
Children thrive
cn S c?tf s
Emulsion . It
is concentrated
nourishment in
easily digested
form. Their health
improves after
taking it a short
time. It is the
greatest child
food in the
world.
ALL DIUCCISTSi
Ma. AND 91.00.
O
O
o
o
o
cm
ether, 'with a hangover expression on his'
face, "my mother is very III and I wanted
to leave yesterday afternoon for Craig.
Missed the train and waited until morn
ing." "Now you've missed another one. You
have no money to go to Craig and you got
drunk going to the bedside of your sick
mother," said Judge Crawford. "Your visit
would do her no good. Ten days for you,"
The Judge had been putting VP a stove
at horns and was not In the best of humor,
according to the "hang-on" lawyers who
wait before the people's bar to grab clients.
City Prosecutor Daniel grew hoarse from
calling the names of arrested persons and
'tbe clerk's table.' looked line a 'Mexican
monto table on a nusy oay. urw c.
have been heard by Judge Crawford since
Monday morning, and not one of them was
more serious than to draw mors than thirty
days in Jail-or $100 flhe.
AFFAIRS AT N SOUTH OMAHA
Five Hsadres Names Added to Reals
tratlon List on SeconaT
Day.
An official count of the reglstrstion yes
terday will show that sdoui mi name
were added to the books In South Omaha.
The lowest unofficial count In the city
was at the first precinct of the Fourth
ward where only 15 names were added.
Of these 8 were republican ana s uomu-
cratle. The largest registration was m in
tbe second prednct of the First ward.
Here there were republicans and 18
democrats. In the first preclnot or mo
Sixth ward out Of 40 registered there were
28 republicans and 12 democrats. In the
second precinct of the Sixth ward there
were 44 registrations, St repuDiicaua ami
10 democrats. The second precinct of the
Third ward showed a small democratio
lead, but not more than out of 8 regis
trations. The average registration will
be about 40 to the precinct From the
indications the republican registration will
outnumber the democratic fully t to 1. This
being the case, the total lead of the re
publicans In the first two dsys of regis
tration will be about 8S0. Judging from the
experience of past elections and unless
the scheme of registration has materially
changed, many democrats have persistently
registered as republicans. The opportunity
la exceptionally good this year, however,
for the republicans to capture Bouth Omaha
easily.
Kn ladaatry Orgaalala.
It is reported that the efforts of P. J.
Trainor, thet republican candidate for
county commieeioner, have Interested a
number of Kansas City pecjle In a new
industry in South Omsha. The proposition
Is to contract with certain of the South
Omaha packing houses for the unfinished
product of hair from the hog killing floors
and establish a plant for drying and pre
paring this tor commercial purposes. It is
understood that two or more acres of
ground near the Swift plant Is available for
the erection of such a plant. Some members
are of the opinion that an open-air treat
ment of the hair would produce a better
grade of the product and others think the
more economical plan would be to Intro
duce a steam process, "hls would neces
sitate a Urge outlay at the beginning. L. C.
Collins of Kansas City was In South Omaha
a week ago to look Into the advantages
of the project and he is expected to re
turn in the course of a few weeks for fur
ther investigation. Several of the packing
plants already have the necessary machin
ery to complete the processes for their
own supply of hair. How many might be
contracted with to advantage Is unknown.
Taanery Ranter Denied.
Every month or two- a rumor gaina cre
dence that one or another of tiie South
Omaha packing houses Is about to erect a
tsnnery in connection with the present
packing establishment. The last report re
ferred the matter to the Cudahy company,
but many Inquiries i failed to develop any
foundation In probability. In fact the offi
cials took pains to explain why such a
project would not be feasible.
-Star Troahle for (taecaaa,
Joe Queenaa waa again arrested yester
day for beating his wife. His last arrest
wss for 'breaking and entering the Jetter
brewery. He waa then in the company of
two vagrant woman. The brewing company
gave up tbe prosecution. Queens n haa been
arrested for trouble wtlh bis wife on err-
CAVES YOU
$15.00
ON
rOCSfiC Octst
a R
If you are planning a trip to tbe Pacific Coast the colonist rate will be
$25.00 from Omaha during October. -
Proportionately low rates to all of the far'western states'- ' .
Write me and I will arrange your trip, check your baggage through, tell v
you exactly when you will reach your destination, locate you In a cbair car or
vounsi sieeper ana attend to all the details that go to make your trip pleasant
and comfortable. 1
of T?f.Y DAX1.T to California past the grand panorama
of the Roeky Mountains by daylight.
. Wm 0TKWST from Omaha at 4:10 p. m. and
coma and" Porthirtd r" " t0UrUt "leel"n" cr SP"ane, Seattle. Ta-
J. B. Reynolds, City Pais. Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
pi
i: miinirf ii """" " 1 '1-- - ... " : i
is;:, . '
The one-way low rate of $23to Han Francis-
co, I.os Angel, and many other California 1
points which is. in effect every day to Octo-
' ber 31, 1907, affords" an opportunity to make
tbe trip for just half the regular first-class '
I fare. , , "
V ilHIOM PACIFIC 'M
OV INQUIRE! AT S , ,
s. City Ticket Office, 1321 Farnam St. y
NkJno Douglas 1S28. ' T " ' '
I i 'A
eral former occaslona. It la likely that lit
tle leniency will be shown htm in his latest
offense.
Magle City Goaal.
Qlrls wanted. Hlnchey laundry.
Arthur East Is much concerned over the
loss of a valuable fox terrier.
Joseph Murphy Is out of town on a busi
ness trio through the west.
Mrs. Q. B. Rotib returned from a visit to
Kansas City a few days ago.
Jetter's Gold Ton Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. I.
Mrs. W. B. Glynn has returned from a
four months' visit to - California.
William Aldrldge of Armour. S. D., Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Krank Hart.
The Board of Fire and Police commission
ers meet this evening in regular session.
Large crowds of South Omaha people
attended the automobile parade lu Oiualia
last evening.
' The South Omaha police are on the look
out for Frank Madura, wanted here for
wife and child abandonment.
Mrs. Deaala O'Leery. Twenty-seventh
and R streets, wss taken to the Presbyter
lan hospital yealcrdny afternoon.
The Modern Brotherhood of Amerla lodge
No. Ho will meet In Masonic hall hereafter
cm tha flrat and third Friday evening of
each month.
William White, a roomer at the Roose
velt hotel, reported that someone had
broken into his room and taken a suit
of clothes and a pair of stioea.
We now make deliveries of Bennett's Cap
itol coal direct from South Omaha yards to
all parts of South Omaha and Albright.
Telephone Douglas 137. The Bennett Com
pany. '
The Tesaa Waster '
Cares all Kidney. Bladder snd Rheumat'e
troubles; sold by Sherman ac McConnell
Drug . Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two
months' treatment by mall, for tL Dr. B.
W. Hall. 3820 Olive Bt,, St. Louis. Ma.
Sand for testimonials.
. Announoementa. weddmg ststlonarv and
Calling cards, blank book and magastna
aiaaiB. 'Vhuna Douar. 1SU4. A. X. Boot lao.