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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1910)
10 HIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1010. REAL ESTATE I All.M AMI ItAMII I.AU J'UH SALES (Continued.) Aorta Uiltlh NOnTH DAKOTA. THE UMi OF ul'l'OHlUNlTT. Land in in Uuum Kiver loop, where crop failure is unknown. Hon. J. J. Hill tays ttii land la all worth I1C4 per acre, and ha knowa. Will rent and pay 80 r cent on Investment. What la your money taming 7 The finest prairie land In lit world. Write me fur list It la free. K. O. UOW1N. men bum. N. U. W W-acre Improved farm for ILWO. This farm haa UU acres cleared free of atumps and under culuvatiun; land Is level, good clay Ion m soil, clay subsoil; no atone; has Ml acres of heavy hardwood timber auch aa sugar maple, oak, basswood and birch, no underbrush in the timber; balance of land easy to clear. Thla farm borders on a beautiful lake with good fishing. At has a new frame house with seven rooms all complete ready to move Into; and a new stable, 16x41. Farm Is located six miles Iroin Cumberland and three miles from Barronett; In a well settled farming coun try; Uermans and Americana; on main traveled loud, near schools, churches and creamery. There la timber enough on this farm that when sold will pay tlie Interest and taxes for five years. Terms 2uu cash, balance on time to suit purchaser. We alao own another 80 of unimproved land that Joins this farm In case you want more land. Mend for our special list of other farms and timber huiu we own, also our book on northwestern Wisconsin. We are located In Barron county, 7 miles north east of St. A'auL. Add reus Wisconsin Col onisation Co.. Cumberland, Wis. you CAN BUY LAND FOR 10 A MONTH good land at from l to Ul an acre, 1m Vilas and Oneida counties, Wisconsin. Wi charge no interest. We pay the taxes. Insurance clause In the contract. BEST OPPuUTUNlTT IN THK COUNTRT fur man of moderate means to OWN A FARM AND BB lNDEPENDKNT Write for map and book to Dept. 8 O. V. BANBOHN CO.. Kagle Hlver, Wis. allauellauroua. CAN locate parties on desirable timber, fruit, agricultural and grazing lands. In California, Oregon and Washington. Bpeclal government land list, with laws, sent to all Interested parties. West American Lund and Timber Co., bacramento. Cat. 1i!t K HA VH YOU A FAK&1 FOK SALK OR TKADK? Or do you want to buv one7 lake your want known through TDK DEtf JflOiNrJS CAPITAL, Uie want medium of Iowa. Kates: 1 cent a word for each inser tion, ( cents a line, 70 cents an inch. Cir culation, 41.0U0, largest of any Iowa dally. Hive us a trial. Address The Capital, Land Dept. Dee Moines. Iowa. REAL ESTATE LOANS GARVIN BROS., 3d floor N. Y. Life. luOO to $1UU,OUO on improved property. No delay. WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam tjinith & Co., 1220 Far nam tit. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. SldO to 110.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Weud Bliig.. 18th and Farnam. LOWEST RATES Berala, Brandela Bldg. UWO to $6,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keete Real Estate Co.. 1003 N. Y. Life. Douglas or A-2102. SECOND mortgages negotiated. 62 New Omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug. 4334. LOANS to home owners and home build ers, with privilege ot making partial pay ments semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS, (03 First National Manfc Bldg- REAL ESTATE WANTE D "WE HAVE BUYEES FOE E. 8 aim 7-room houses. If prices are right we cull sell your property for you. .NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 626 N. Y. Life Bldg. WANTED Good rental property, $1,600 to $3,000, for choice vacant lot or lots, one third to one-half the value, balance spot cash. Give particulars of property offered. Address M 207, Bee. SWAPS WE can trade anything, anywhere, LATHRor & TOB1N. D. 20M. 421 Bee. WE will trade our equity of 8L200 we have in a fine quarter of land northwest from Lodge Pole for either a Chalmers, Oakland, Velle, Overland or E. M. F. four cyniider automobile: car must be nrac- tioally new; no others need answer this . late ec uariow. Lodge Pole, Neb. Double apartment bouse, strictly mod ern, viose-iii, Oood income payer. Price $10,000, mtge. $2,600. Want land. Might take an automobile. Don't need rain to make thla pay. Nowata Land &. Lot Co., U24 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. Neb. Phone j tea 9 rooms, all modern: easy walking dls Unce; price $5,000; mortgage $1,260; give ifgai numuera in rirsi letter, it saves time. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Phono Red Its. TAILORS MISFIT tailored suits-$3t and $40 values ot $16. Ben A. Rubenateln. 2X1 H 8. 14th tit G. A. LINQUIST CO.. 235 PAXTON BLK. FOR evening functions full drees la tha rule, and to get It made right see Ed Thlel Tailor, 718 . 16th fit. WANTED TO BUY BEST PRICE paid for second-hand furniture, carpets, clothing and aheea. Phone Douglas 397L BEST prices for td-hand clothing. D. S440. Safes One large and on medium sis are, state size ana price. M 280 Bee. BEST prices for BROKEN WATCHES, Did Oold. etc. NATHAN. 211 8. 12th St. WANTED TO RENT ,VVe Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sixes. List With Us. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. 124 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red UM. FOR RENT For the 4th of Julv. 25 ft ot very oheap. Apply to Joa Bedl, 162$ Br, vimim, ipo, WANTED SITUATIONS A LARGE girt about 15 years of age rants a place to work. Inquire at Child laving Institute, lUi and Ohio. Phone ' rumor I J I. LEGAL NOTICES BOTICH TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED proposals will bo received by the city llerk of tha city of O'Neill. Nebraska until right (8) o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, the 8th day of July, 1910, for furnishing mate tal and constructing a complete aanitary lower syetem for tha olty of O'Neill, Ne iraaka. In accordance with tha plans and pacifications on file In the office of tha my clerk. O'Neill, Nebraska, and In (lis otic oi trie engineei s, Omaha, Nebraska. n.acn oia to m accompanied by a certl led cheok of five hundred (.$600.00) dollars. Any on daalrtaa- a set of ulana and mnn. locations for personal use, may obtain the w or application or tne engineers and a ayment of five (15.041 dollars our t Tha city reserves the right to reject any ma in Difi. u. m. niuu.il, Ally or. H. J. Hammond. Cltr Clerk. Tha Consolidated Engineering Co., Engi- iwcja, w see uiag., omana, IV SO. JM d-7t GOVERNMENT NOTICES IFF1CB CONSTRUCTING WUARTL'R master. Military Prison. Fort Leavsn. lonh. Karis- June L tula. Sealed oru. osala, In triplicate, will be received at tills Cfioe until is a. m. June 30. MiO, at rnicn time ana place they will be opened, r tamiahtnc aDDrrrclmatalv afi tans -...I I pa and fittings; 1,600 brass cocks; 7u6 on-ayphonliig bull traps; 14.000 fx-t w. I, Ipe with finings. Proposal blanks, blue nuts. eta. furnished uuon aziDlicaiiim. u.v. ompanied by dafoslt of Uuu, sums' to be Munaa upnn return or blue punts, etc , ' i this tUPe. MAJOR THOMAS 1L UAvaaxav kunsig, wuarvermaster, JunsM-M PILGRIMS TRAVEL TO DEN Three Hundred of Them See, Liiten and Enjoy. ELKS, GLIDDENITES AND AD MEN General Smith Asaoisrea War la Cleared to Give (iriss Military raraile Daring; Fall Festival. With the land of universal peace tha goal toward which they were striving and liallcy's comet tha prlia they sought nearly 300 weary pilgrims last night wan dered through tha labyrinth erected by tha house of Ak-Sar-Ben until, having met and conquered all obstacles which beset their pathway, they were received Into full and complete brotherhood with tha subjects of the king. It was gala night at the Dan There were more Invited guests present than at ny former meeting thla season. There was better drama produced by the pug- nosed cast. Further, there was announce ment made by Secretary Penfold that the total paid membership to date Is 1.01. Officers of tha army, members of the B. P. O. E., a delegation from the Lin coln Ad club and a number of Ulldden tourists were among the fortunate ones honored with the title "Knight." The decorations hi the Den were such - that every guest saw something which appealed to him. For the officers of tho army there were the colors of the U. 8. A. For the Elks, there wero two large elk heads bove and on either side of the seat ot JUHtlce. For the Lincoln Ad club there were white ribbons distributed bearing tha words "Ad Club Nlte." For the Qllddlnltea there was a monstrous red automobile. This automobile, by the way, the board of governors decided not to enter In tha Glidden tour fearing tha withdrawal of all other contestants. Auto Hide for Knights. Secretary Penfold mad the announce ment that on July 4 every true knight who Is able and every good cltlien of Omaha who can get away la urged by the board to visit Tekamah and attend tho Fourth of July races. Twenty-five or thirty automobiles are to be provided and special rates are to be made on tha railroads. , There will be no meeting at tha Den next Monday evening. It waa also an nounced that all knlghta who Intend to RAILWAY TIME CARD VNIOIT STATIon Temtk and alasoa. L'hlcasTO Great Western- Chicago Limited a 1:00 pm , l win City Limited .a s:S0 pro a 8:00 am Chicago Express a J;45 pra Twin City AUxpress a 9:00 am a 00 pra lislon Pacific Leave Arrive San Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. t:U a. ra. 11:80 n. m. Chi. & Pac. Faat Mall. 4:10 p. m. 6:44 p. m. Atlantic Express C:46 a. nx Oregon Express 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Oregon-wash. Ltd 11:40 p. m. I:W p. m. Denver bpeclal 6:47 a. ra. 12:30 a. m. Colorado Special 11:4$ p. m. 1:U a, in. Colorado Express K;60 p. ra, 6:00 p. m. North Platte Local.... 8:16 a. in. 4:46 p. m. Grand Island local... 6:80 p. m. 10:$o a. ra. Btromsburg Local 12:41 p. in. 1:20 p. m. Missouri Pacific K. C, a fit L Ex a 9:40 am a 6:35 ant K. C. lc St. L. Ex aU:16 pra a 6:30 pm Chicago, Uvck Island 4c Pacific EAST. Rocky Mount'n Ltd.al2:3S a. ra. al0:30 p. ra. towa koc r.,..i : a. m. a 4:30 p. m, Chicago Day Ax....a 7:43 a. tn. a 2:46 a. m. Cluoago Local Pass.bl0:3b a. m. blO:U p. m. Dos Moines Local Passenger a 4:00 p. m. 12M p. m. Chicago express.. ..a 4:40 u. m. a l:l& n n. Chicago Limited. ....a 6:08 p. m. a :U3 a. m WEST. Tha Mountaineer. ...a 8:60 a. m. a 7-ok Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln a : a. m. a 8:47 p. m. Colo. & Cal. U.xp...a X:im p. 111. a 4:30 p. m. OkU ft Tex. Exp.... a $:Su p. nu a 1:20 p. su. Rocky Mount a Ltd.alU.10 p. m. ali.JO p. m. Wabash Om.-St. Louis Exr...a 8:30 p. ra, a 9:2 a, m. Mail and Express.. a 7:30 a, u. all:16 p. m. Btanberry Loc i (from Council Bluffs). ...b 6:00 p. m. bl0;15 p, xa. Cblcaico, Ullnsaacs A St. Paol- Overland Limited all. 43 pra 7.fcj am Oinaha-Chlcago Express. b 1.1a iia .su au. Omaiia-Savauua Ex c 7.16 am y go am Colo-Calif Express a S.uu put t cm Colorado Special a 7.67 am U.43 Z Perry-Omaha Local 0 6.1a pui u. ui yux Illinois Central Chicago Expiess a 7:00 am a im nm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 7:45 am Wlnn.-ciL Paul Ex b 7:00 am Mlnn.-bV Paul Ltd a 6:00 pra a 7:46 am Omaha-IT t. Dodge Loo..b 4:16 pm bUg am Cbluaao de Northweatera EASTBOUND. Omaha Express a 7:00 am all:35 am Chicago Local a!2:U6 Dm a 3:2S nm Colorado-Chicago a 6:20 pm a 8:28 pm Chicago Special a :(. Din a f :&5 am Pacllio Coast-Chicago.. a :i0 pin a 8:24 pra uus Aiigcies juiiiiiiua....a s.ou pm aij.au pm Overland Limited aU:15 pra a 7:46 acq Denver Special al2 40 am a k:22 am Carroll Local .-a 4:30 pm a 9:60 am Faat Mau a 8:36 pra NORTHBOUND. Twin City Expreaa a 1:60 am al0: pm Sioux CUy Local a 8:46 pm a f :2S pra Minn. Dakota Ex.. ..a 7:00 pra a 9:11 am Twin CUy Limited a 9:00 pm a 7:80 am WESTBOUND. Llncoln-Chadron a 7:60 am all :00ara Norlolk-l'.onesteel a 7.60 ara al0.45 pm Long Pliie-So. Platte. ...b 8.U pm a 6:20 pm Uaatlnga-Superlor b 8:16 urn b 6:20 nm beadwoud-Hol Spiinga.a 8:66 pm a 1:29 pm Casper-Lander a 3:66 pm all:00 am k reiuoni-AJUHio .......d s.ju pm b 1;S pm BUULIMCTON STA IOTU dc HAIOK Barllagtom . Leava. Denver and California.. a 4:10 pm Puget Bound Express... a 4:10 pm Nebraska points a 8:20 am Black Hills a 4:10 pm Northwest Express all:26 pm Nebraska points a 8:30 am Lincoln Mall b':20pn Nebraska Express.. ......a 9:16 oi Lincoln Local Lincoln Local a 7 :2i pm Schuyler-Plattsmouth ...b 9:06 pm plattsmouth-lowa a 9:1$ am Bellevue-Plallamoutb. ..a 12:30 pm Colorado Limited all:Idpra Chicago Epaclal a 7:16 pm Culcago Express a 4:20 pra Chicago Faat Express... a t:20 pm Iowa Local a 9:16 am Crestoo-lowa Local a 3:30 pm St. Louis Express a4:36pra K. C. and Su Joseph. ...al0:46 pra K. C. and Su Joseph.... a 9:16 ara a. C. and SU Joseph. ...a 4:30 pm Arrlva a 8:46 pa a :1 pm a 6:10 pm a 6:10 pm a 7:00 am a 6:10 pm al$:16 pm a 6:14 pm ) 9:0$ am a 7:60 ara bl0:20am a 8:60 am a 8:40 pm a 7:00 am all -OJ nm a 1:64 pm a s ue am aia aa al0:30 am all:46am a 6:46 am a 6:10 pm WEBSTER STATION Fifteenth aad Webster. MUaowrl raelfle Leava Arrlva Auburn SpeolaJ ......b 3:66 pra b 12:14 am Caleaco, St. Paal, Minneapolis Oaaaha Sioux CHy Expreaa b 6:0 pm m bU:4$a VyiltB,U8s iAICtl Ploux City Passenger. Twin City Passenger.. Sioux City Local Emeraoa Leual .... 6:86 pm b 9:80 pm .b (:89 am .0 $: am .b 6.64 pm b 9:19 am OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAflBURG AMERICAN All Modern atefetv Dawlaaa (WImIm. m London-Pa ri 3- Hamburg PMw.Oraot.JuIr it, UajnuieB Asa Vls.iulr t OimtnnaU ........lulr lfm. Uneoia At U ClaveUn Jul? Ur.nl a ii IHamburg-Aniertcaa Libs, 46 Broadway M, er Leoal Agsala, rlda horseback In the electrical parade give their names to Charles Karbach. General Smith announced that he had re ceived word from Washington that all en tanglements were settled and after the mili tary tournament It will be poaxihle to ar range a parade similar to that last year. General Smith extended the gratitude of the soldiers and officers In and about Omaha for the courteous treatment they received a year ago. He expressed a hope that they would be ablo to help Omaha make another big showing this year. (;er4na Kb thaslastle. II. R. Oerlng talked enthusiasm. "If we want to awaken among the visitors who come to our city," he said, "we must first get up even more enthusiasm In ourselves. We want everyone who comes here to get tha spirit. We want to show them what It really means to pull together, with every cltlien a booster. Have you done every, thing In your power for the good of your city 7" J. U. Sammls. grsrrfl exalted ruler of the Elk of the United States, was the closing speaker. He said: "I have been In your city a number of times, but never before have I had the opportunity to see Ak-Sar-Ben In action. I have often wondered what made Omaha the great city it Is, but since witnessing what I have tonight I realise why Omaha Is recognized as one of the great progressive cities of the west. I have enjoyed this evening to the utmost and I can speak for every other Elk present In saying the same thing. I congratulate you on what you have already done and pre dict for your organisation and your city even greater achievements In the future." Pioneer Doctor Was Dr. Findley Father of Dr. Palmer Findley of Omaha Blazed Way for Men of Profession in Iowa. In the death Saturday night at Atlantic, la., of Dr. D. Findley at the ripe age of 80 years another link with the pioneer days of the mid-west haa been severed. Dr. Findley settled In Lewis, Cass county. In 1S61 after a trip overland from Ohio, and the work of a long and useful life centered In this part of the state. Inter esting were the doctor's reminiscences ot the time when he was family doctor for the settlers for fifty miles around and rode with his saddlebags ministering to the aches and pains and serious ills of his big professional family. He Introduced the buggy Into this part ot the country and notwithstanding the skepticism of the farmers, the buggy came to stay and to see Itself shunted aside by the very farmers themselves In favor of the mora up-to-date auto. Dr. Findley held an honorable position In the county of hla adoption, filling for many years the position of president of the county pioneers' society, as well as oi the county medical society. Hla record as a physician almost reached the half century mark and the forty-seven years he was actually In practice were spent in Cass county. He celebrated hla golden wedding four years ago. Dr. Findley la survived by his widow, two children at home, a son, who Is a phy sician at Sao City, la.; Mrs. Q. W. Noble, Omaha, and Dr. Palmer Findley, Omaha. He will be burled at Atlantic. DES MOINES AT AD MEETING Committees Are Already at Work Preparing; for the Big; Event of July In Omaha. Reports from Des Moines to the local ad men Indicate the delegation to be sent from that city to attend the ad men's con vention here will wear distinctive uniforms and will be enthusiastic with a lot of spe cial Ideas. Tha Des Moines contingent al ready has selected twenty-two committees to help In the varied work of the conven tion. The convention Is to be a gathering of the Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer ica and will take place July 18, 19 and 20. Hundreds of visitors will be present Prizes are to be awarded for the best advertise ments written by tha delegates. ARREST YOUTH FOR JOY RIDE Ha-rry McDonald Is Chstrgced with Stealing; and Raining; Anta of Cecil Vesy. Harry McDonald. 18 years old. has hn arrested on complaint of Cecil B. Vcsy, wno acouaea McDonald of stealing his auto for a "Joy-ride," ruining the machinery beyond repair and running tha car Avar an embankment after he had finished hla ride. McDonald, who Uvea at 617 Wool worth, gives the name Edward Waack an1 la thus registered at the police station ihe auto was taken from Douglas street near the Brandela theater Mondav rt noon at 1:80 and was discovered east of tha olty at 8 a. m. Tuesday. A Life Problem Solved by that great health tonic. Hlactrla riiim Is tha enrichment of poor, thin blood and strengthening tha weak. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CARAHERS COMPROMISE SUIT Actlaa Agralaat Paal Kesknleb, eata Omaha Baloankeeper, la Settled for STOO. Tha damage suit for 85,000 brought against Paul Koshnlck and tha United Surety company by Bernard and Oatherina Caranar was settled out of court yester day for $700. Mr. and Mrs Caraher claimed that Paul Koshnlck was responsible for the death of their son, who was their sole support Koshnlck waa a saloonkeeper in Bouth Omaha at 8301 Q street On tha niffht of July 1, 1907, it waa alleged in tho pet I tion, FranciB B. Caraher, tha son, aged 84 years, purchased liquor at tha saloon ot Koshnlck and became intoxicated. While in thla condition ha waa suot by O Connor and died two days later. Clad to Hecommaad Them. Mr. st. nroaaiey, nofeomo, ina., asysi "After taking Foley Kidney Pills, tho se vere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, tha secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained ma I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." in a yellow package. Hold by all druggists. SNEAK THIEF IN DISGUISE Mam Masaaeradla aa Womasi Sas. pee ted of Ualerlagr Bradley Home Yesterday. A man masquerading as a woman is su pec tad as tha sneak thief who entered tha home of Francis J. Bradley, 60t North Forty-first avenue, early yesterday morn Ing and stole his pocketbook containing $30. A woman was noticed acting sus plciously about tha house Sunday night, and when Mr. Bradley got up In tha morn lng ha found that tha screen had been tampered with and that ba was tha lusei by tha thief s Intrusion. Chamberlain's Stomsch and Liver Tablets gently stimulate tha liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanaa tha system oura constipation and sick headache. Bold by all deals- " COMPROMISE FOR BURLINGTON City Offer Company Way to Settle the Eighth Street Matter. VIADUCT ON NICHOLAS UP AGAIN Interested Baslness Mea Ask That tha Coaacll Look Over Uroaada Plamblna; Ordinance Mar be Amended. David Cola sent at earnest letter to tha council committee of the whole Monday anernoon favoring the granting by tha city of the. concession asked by tha Bur lington railroad on Eighth atreet from Jackson to Farnam. Mr. Cola pointed out that all such requests have been op posed, and Insisted this opposition waa oftentimes mistaken as to final results, which ha believed would prove true In this case. teyron O. Burbank and Isaao W. Car penter appeared to continue their protest agalnat the granting of the concession if H ey street Is to be closed. At.orney Dilworth, representing the railroad, ap-pe"-"1 In place of Mr. Holdrege, who Is 111, and said the roac Is all rcioy to pro ceed with the big freight station as soon as the council acts favorably o.i tha road's request Some councilman asked Mr. Dilworth: "The road Is willing to hold tha city hnrmleas so far as damages are con cerned. Isn't It?" "es, so far as damages may be proved," replied Dilworth, "but not to. the extent of the damaps tha protestants claim." lnally a motion was adopted instruct ing the city engineer to bring In an al ternative plan to the one presented by the road. This new plan will provide for taking a certain part of tho railroad property, prob-bly twenty-six feet In width, to provide for a ahort cut around the proposed station by wagons of uie business houses to be affected by clos ing Harney street Aa soon as this plan is ready the committee will again take up the ordinance for consideration. Mlcholaa Street Viaduct. On the other big proposition now fac ing the council, the construction of a viaduct on Nicholas street, quick action was had In stopping talk. L. O. Doup In vited the councllmen to meet the busi ness men of tha neighborhood at 9 o'clock this morning on the ground, when a new proposal Is to be broached. Mr. Doup would not say what Is In the minds of himself and the other men interested, but the committee accepted the Invitation without any debate, furtner than an ex pression from Councilman Hummel: "My mind Is made up and cannot be changed, but they nave been so nice about this matter that I am willing to go and hear on tha spot what they have to propose." New Plumbing; Ordinance. Architect Harry awrie, W. W. Rus sell, J. A. Sunderland, William Stull, John Steel. W. H. Green and D. C. Pat terson spoke In favor of some amend ments to the proposed plumbing ordi nance that is to supersede all other or dinances. Each of the speakers admitted that In the main, the ordinance is a great Improvement but they feared It would greatly Increase the cost of plumb ing by reason ot lead pipe and wlpeu Joints taking the plac i of Iron pipe and factory joints They also wanted tne date when the ordinance will take effect extended to October 1. Speaking for the ordinance in Its proposed form were Plumbing Inspector Lynch and Master Plumbers John Morrlssey, J. L. Blxby and "Barney" Grunewald. The lat ter went into great detail In a lecture on scientific plumbing and asserted the pend ing ordinance would cheapen good plumb ing to the point where it could not be cut down further without danger to the char acter of work. He said he had finished the plumbing on one large Job under the pro visions of the new ordinance at a reduction of 2 per cent on the total, against what the cost would have been under the old ordinance. Grunewald also explained the differences in Joints, ferrules, drum traps, slip Joints and other technical matters, and Mr. Bixby also handed out much techni cal information to the councllmen and the business men. The conclusion reached was that very few real differences exist between the train ers of the new measure and the business men and the council resolved to let them get together and agree on the necessary amendments. They will meet Thursday morning at 9 In the council chamber to frame up the amendments. Street Cars on Bonlevard. The committee decided to recommend to tha council that it pass the resolution sent in by the Park board directing the street railway company to take out the half block of track recently laid on the southeast boulevard at Eleventh and Pierce streets. It was agreed the passage of tha reso lution probably means a fight in court as tha company had a permit from tha en gineer's office to do the work. Here arose the question of the authority of the Park board and tha council, and Assistant City Attorney Dunn was called In. He waa de cidedly of the opinion the mayor and coun cil are the rulers of tho city streets and boulevards, so far as giving them away for any purpose is conoarned, and that tha Park board is simply oaretaker under the city, "What would you think of tha Fire and Police board If it attempted to give away tha fire apparatus or the police patrol wagensT" asked Dunn. "I guess you'd stop that pretty quiok, or any other work of that character, or you'd be Impeached, as you ought to bo." Effect of Proteataats. During . this discussion the protestants against turning over to the city council the boulevard on Nineteenth and Twen tieth streets, from Chicago street to Ames avenue, for the purpose of having same curbed and guttered, wars patiently waiting a hearing, "In tha presence here today of these taxpayers wa have an example of the limited functions of tha Park board," said Councilman MuGovern. "Unless tha council takes control ot tha boulevard long enough to have curb and gutter put In the work cannot be done, and after complying with tha Park board's request wa would turn tha boulevard back to Its care. However, there Is no money In the Intersection fund, so wa need waste no time talking of doing the work this year, and 4 move tha re quest of tha Park board ba placed on file." Tha motion prevailed. Councllmen Hummel, McGovem, Berks and Kugel expressed the belief the removal of the track from the boulevard will in volve a lawsuit and "let them go to It" was the general expression when the reso lution presented by Councilman Kugel was passed. What Bveryhody Oogrht to Kaow. That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the Ingredients neceaaary to tone, strengthen end regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder- Sold by all druggists. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS E. J. Cornjah, president of the Park board, has returned from tha east Conrad E. Bpena, general freight agent for the Burlington, left Tuesday for a business trip te HiuiflJI ijjr( - v ' r- r V. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY Dottie Dialogues BT WALTER A. SINCLAIR. "And who will darn the socks?" demanded Dottle, aggressively. "The Chicago American League fans, my guess," I chirped, blithely. "Only seven months ago Miss Illington was railing against the life of sham, paint and living on the road," she ruminated. "Ah, but summer is here, the time when all artists love to get out on the road and paint," I breathed. "And the time when editors tell us to 'keep cool,' " she snapped. "It always makes me hot under the collar to read that." "But you have no collar," I protested, mildly. "Oh, you Dutch neck!" "You must admit that this advice on how to keep cool In hot weather raises the tem perature." "I never read it," I confessed. "It has a fatal fascination for me," she sighed. "I can't resist reading to find 'out how to keep cool, no matter how many times I've read them before. They in variably tell us not to take iced drinks, and I am at once overpowered with an Insati able desire for an ice cream soda." "Why did I ever let the conversation get away from my control?" I exclaimed as we strolled toward a cool foundry. "I have one of those steam heated dollars myself." "What do you do to keep cool?" she asked. "Qo to the ball games, when I can slip away," I told her. "Why the ball games?" she Inquired. "Because there are thousands of fans there," I explained, patiently. "I was go ing to the fan convention at Fan Fancisco, but Governor won't Olllett me." Vtf ii in or (( T0A MCI. I" Twe L.. J I W. m cltmiice.oh: oh', sne cinY'xcism't Fen' wom't x0 owe dottle or UuftTAix; swin her. ? c ire.it& , tit J pz.t- . latv,.. am' i y STRotct . lmy c uAff.x.e- y"vSre-S swgvV ' WEHT TO NiOtlT " tkamk sooTMtss'.rvtN I I ''Pfsz.rvz.rt! uell.it most Cfc'N 7j ( ctAtuce is 5wej.H0- " cant inicn woKieriFui- stuff: J -1 , , -all 1 IB - Woman Lawyer Seeks Gubernatorial Nomination DOVER, N. H.-That Mrs. Marllla M. Rlcker of this city firmly Intends to ba the next governor of her home state Is now shown beyond doubt In the filling ot a formal application with the secretary of state accompanied by a check for 8100, which is necessary to enter her name as a candidate under the new state primary law to be tried tor the first time this falL The check was forwarded through her local at torney. It Is to be followed by a declara tion of her platform. At Ban Jose, where she has spent the winter, Mrs. Rlcker Is now preparing to de part east As soon as she arrives In New Hampahlre an active campaign will be started In her behalf. Many of ber friends believe that Mrs. Kicker's candidacy will Increase the Interest In the fight for woman suffrage, for which she has struggled over fifty years. Under the law Mrs. Rlcker has declared herself a republican. Bhe waa the first woman ever to offer to vote at the state election. This was In Dover, In 1871. Since that date shs has offered the straight re publican ballot at each eleotlon, the was tha first woman to seek a diplo matic post It is alleged that President McKlnley was Inclined to appoint Mrs. Rlcker to tha position of minister to Colom bia, for which place she was strongly In dorsed, but some of his advisers hesitated. In 1SD8 she spoke publicly, with great vigor, agalnat the re-election of Cyrus A. Tulloway as republican from New Hamp shire, tha waa the first woman lawyer to be admitted to the bar of New Hampshire and tha District of Columbia. Bha was also tha first woman to ba appointed a special commissioner In connection with the De partment Of. Justice ai Waaniugtoji p. o. ir ft ri w rt A ia A can mmb wmum b THE NEW YORK EVENIMQ TELEGRAM (NEW YORK Hot Weather Conversation, Designed to Conceal Thought. " " 1 11 ""' 1 s "They had cold feet, anyway," she com mented. "Nix on that slang," I admonished. "Cut out that rough stuff." "That's what the cavalier said to his wife about his collar cut out the ruff stuff," she retorted. "Can't I scramble a little converoatlon without you're calling for the safe and sane kind you always used ?" "That reminds me Is the Fourth to be sane this year?" I queried. "The alienists haven't reported yet, but from the firearms and fireworks for sale I should say that dementia Americana will probably break loose," she replied. "I wonder if it would be tactful to ask a widow who haa survived three husbands If she believes In a sane focvih?" I pondered. sv - ( r r - ' i . 'H Is'. tv r's . , t i A v s "1 iw i' v . i'l!v H I . ,7, v - , . .i I . ... ....f.V . ..6. . . . .... . r . - -, D I ji f . ;' i j - L ,13 I-'. fa f an a T?rro CR A n' Xoj?. r HERALD COX All Right! Rrvei "For my own plans, I think a nice novel will help pans the day," she remarked. "One of the best sellers ought to be as quiet as a basement." "But is it sane?" I murmered. "In splta of the net price printed on the paper cover." "Don't you care for hammock literature?" she questionrd. "I prefer hammock twltter-to-her," I ad mitted. "But a hammock Is so much like snare the bait Is so tempting and the risk so great." "How did you know we had bought a hammock?" she cried, delightedly. "Oh, I saw through it," I exclaimed. "But to return to the Fourth" "We can't return to It until we have passed It, and even then" she protested. "What do you say to a motorboat trip to an Island up the shore, where no playful lad, aged anywhere from 25 to fiO, throw cannon crackers at the streets cars and. automobile:! and send rockets carelessly through the windows?" I persisted. "What you you consider the safe and sane answer?" she parried. "Why, in the doathleHs word of Judge Alton B. Parker, we can consider it 'Irrevocably fixed,' " I chortled. We ordered and spooned tenderly at the frocen food. "Don't let this slight coldness between friends last." "One could say that you treated me coolly," Bhe smiled. "Kindly make your eyes behave," I warned. "What are they seeking, a lolly pop or a stick of striped candy?" "I JUBt love Mexican kisses," aha breathed. "Oh, to be a Mexican!" I exclaimed. (Coyprlght, 1910, by the N. V. Herald Co.)