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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL CO, 1003. t ( SEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES Harpers Publish & Hew Vo'.ume by George Lit, a Popular Writer. NOVEL DEALING WITH LIFE IN FAR WEST Charles karr Todd Endeavors e how the Good Trait of Deaedlct Araold'a Character In a Book Pabllsked kr Baraes A Co. "People You Know," by George Ade, Is a new volume In which he presents amus ing sketches of people you know and the reader will He highly amused to recognize as the author protrays them. "It Is made up," says Mr. Ade, "of plain observations concerning people who live Just around the corner. If the reader will bear in mind that only the people who live around the corner are discussed In .this volume, there will be no chance for painful misunder standings. I have no desire to rub the wrong way any one who proves bis true friendship by purchasing a copy of work." Published by Hsrpera with print of R. H. Russell. this lm- Wom4 of "Barbara: A Woman of the West," by John H. Wbttson Is an American novel dealing with life In the far west. The acenes of the atory are a western ranch, Cripple Creek, and the city of San Fran cisco. The heroine, Barbara, Is the loyal wife of a self-centered man of literary tastes, Roger Tlmberly, living on a ranch In Kansas. Out of gratitude a deed of a mine In Cripple Creek te given to . the young couple, and Roger, with his Imagina tion fired, hastens to visit the mine, leav ing hla wife alone. Failing to write home, Barbara, ,ln despair, aets out to find him. Her long and patient quest, for her hus band, the means which she adopts to sup port herself, the ardor with which she Is wooed by Gilbert Bream, and the complica tions which ensue are extremely Interest ink. Published by Little, Brown f Co. . "The Real Benedict Arnold," by Charles Burr Todd, does not condone Arnold's trea son. The author emphasises his Invaluable service to America, and ehows conclusively that he four times saved the cause of the colonies, where by his desperate valor be gave the British such wholesome respect for American arms that they gave up their plan of Invasion from the north that year; aecond, by raising the siege of Port Stan vli in the Mohawk Valley and putting to flight St. Le iter's invading army marching to aid Burgoyne, and third and fourth by winning the two battlee of Saratoga, which, conjoined. Creasy included aa one of the fifteen decisive battles of the world. Mr. Todd also showa that it was the influence of Arnold's wife and his fear of losing her should her treasonable correspondence with the British officers be discovered, which Induced Arnold to betray his country, and not the grosa injuatlce of congress nor the calamities of paper generale the motives generally ascribed Published by A. 8. Barnes A Co. True Love," by Edith Wyatt. is a story of some commonplace people of Chicago and Centervtlle, 111. The characters of the atory Include an- older woman much en' grossed with embroidery. Inea Marsh, who carries her head high, la a leading figure. She becomes the recipient of the atten tion of Norman Hubbard. . This young man dealt In platitudes and glittering general ities. He wrote extensive commentaries upon marital duty and kindred themes. The reader who follows the dreary windings of the courtship will not be surprised that Ines . found herself. unable ,t jive up to the standards of this deadly young man.' There came an hour when "It was all over." Published by McClure, Phillip at Co. "Home Building and Furnishing," being a combined new addition of "Model Houses for Little Money," by William L. Price, and "Inside of One Hundred Homes," by W. M. Johnson, has Just been published' by Doubleday, Page ft Co. Combined they form a very suggestive study of home making, inside and out, and to those who contemplate building houses and furnishing them this book will gtve many new ideas. The building plane range In price from $1, 000 to $45,000, with many illustrations. Songs and Stories from Tennessee," by John Trolwood Moore, is a volume which tontains the story of "Ole Mlstls," which has attained a wide celebrity from Ita use by professional readera and reciters, and ahlch first brought the author into notice, together with "Gray Gamma," "Miss Kit ty's Funeral" and a number of others In Mr. Moore's Inimitable vein of mingled pa thos and humor. Published by Henry T. Coates ft Co. "How to Keep Household Accounts," by Charles Waldo Haaklna, is a moat can atit little handbook of family flnan V'a. r--6 Yril . f. Ay?. r, " " . . . ; ' (BBUB and Generous GEO. W. pn LTULI 5c Cigar la generously good McCORD, BRADY CO., Distributors, Omaha. ces written In such aa Interesting manner that any woman whether Interested In the subject or not at the outset, cannot fall to feel a new Impulse to study the question of Income and expenditure and to take new Interest In saving. The book requlree no previous knowledge' of bookkeeping. It Is conversational In style and readily under stood. It also throws Interesting light upon the household accounts of women of the past. Published by Harpers. "Exits and Entrance. " by Charles War ren Stoddard, Is a volume of essays of ex ceptional Interest, ranging all around the world and running back, often to the days of his youth. He visits Shakespeare's home, sleeps and dreams In Ann Hatha way's cottage, spends a night alone on an Island In the Nile, visits Australia, Hawaii and California again, and tells anecdotes of Stevenson, Klngsley, Oeorge Elliot, Mark Twain, Joaqurn Miller. Bret Harte and other noted people. Published by Lo throp Publishing Co. We have received from W. B. Martin, secretsry of state for Iowa, the official reg ister of that state. It Is a book of 694 pages snd is packed full of statistics of everything that can be of interest to the citizens of that state and to the great army of its sons and daughters that have gone out from the state to the farther west. Beginning with the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United Statea, it contains all the state documents that pertain to the hlsUry of the state. It gives a roster of the county officers, the Judges of all ranks, state offi cers and the twenty-ninth general assem bly. . "What Shall I Do to Be Saved." by B. E. Byrum, Is a little book which will rlohly re pay the one who reads It through carefully. It contains 200 pages and nineteen full page original illustrations, which vividly portray, the thoughts which the words ex press. Published by Oospel Trumpet Pub lishing Co., Moundsvllle, W. Va. The above books are for sale by the Me geath Stationery Co.. 1308 Farnam street. A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fart and Pleases Maay Bald People. A. R. Lewis. M. D., In a lengthy article In the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: "It's de terioration is a constant source of worrl mcnt to humanity, consequently bald pie pie are readily deceived by 'fake' hair restoratives. The wish that a hair prep aration will 'fill the bill' is father to the fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare case in point Is that of Newbro's Her- plelde, which actually does 'fill the bill.' It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling hair and baldness." 8oId by all druggists. Send 10 cents for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Doraejr Recovers, on .ote. A tltrV has fnitnrl fnw Ka nl.lnllff . k. - ' ' " ' 1 1 IIL jii UIO a ii t of James W. Doraey against James Gillespie of Madison county, which act on w coueci on a note ror 1150 and III 1 1 tereat. It wm In this n. h , v, . fendant made charges of fraud and forger me note was nrawn in favor of a -Dr. Sullivan ostensibly for medical services, but that Dr. Sullivan had been passing; out .a line of professional green goods up his way. Justice Charles Potter's Jury couldn't see sufficient evidence of ior- gery In the testimony produced and after elng out only fifteen minutes returned a verdict In favor of the plaintiff for the full Taka a. Trip Over the Nickel Plate road and be con vinced of its superior train service. Solid through dally express trains between Chi cago,. Ft. Wayne, ; Flndlay, Fostorla," Erie, Buffalo, New York City and Boston. Ameri can Club meals, ranging in price from 85c to $1.00, served in Nickel Plate dining cara; also aervice a la carte. Rates always the lowest. No excess fare charged on any train on the Nickel Plate road. Chicago depot, Harrison St., and Fifth Ave. City Ticket Offices, 111 Adams St. and Auditor ium Annex. John Y. Calahan, General Agent, lis Adams St., room 298, Chicago. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births Frank Kendjar, 21 South Twtm ty-ninth. boy; Gustor Palmer, 301S Oak, boy: Charles Parks, 1419 Pacific, boy; Sam siergara, ininy-inira ana Hurt, boy; Chris Larsen, 1316 North Forty-sixth, bov; Jacob Hotik, 2610 Bristol, girl; Roland N. Howes, 252tt Davenport, girl. Deaths Mrs. Maria Feller. 1421 Bancroft S4; Helen M. Lecko, 133 North Thirty-ninth, 72. Aaother Garter atpry. Maud Snyder of 102 North Ninth street stepped through a garter yesterday and was arrested during the evening for petit larcenv. the Barter, it appears, belna the property of one of her friends and a some what Jeweled affair. - Detectives Donahue and Heltfeld, who made the pinch, turned their faces to the wall while Maud extri cated herself from the stolen property at the station. The officers are Inclined to be lieve that It was not a petit larceny. .but perhaps a size or two larger. LpS SECOND WARD GREETS MAYOR Despite Inclement Weather Large Crowd Attends Republican Moating. BENSON MEETS A FROST IN THE SEVENTH Only Tea Boomers Torn Oat to Hear Five Speakers la "Strengheld" of Petltloa and Popallst t'aadldate. In torrents of rain many Second ward voters went to Snyder's ball at Nineteenth and Vinton streets last night to hear Mayor Moores and other republican nominees and promoters of the republican ticket speak. Mike Lee presided and the meeting was filled with enthusiasm and In view of de cidedly bad weather was a remarkable one. Mayor Moores aroused great demonstra tions In a vigorous discussion of the vital Issues of the campaign. The mayor prefaced his remarks by saying that he and his friends had won the bitterest and cleanest fight of their lives at the recent primaries and have e"V.jry resson to believe they would win another such victory at the polls May 6.- The mayor then took up municipal Is sues, reaffirming his advocacy of municipal ownership of public utilities, which Is well known to the voters of Omaha. "But," said the mayor, "I have been criticised by certain persons and powers for not bringing about municipal ownership of the waterworks. I wsnt to say that under our scant assesf'ment that was not possible until the last Board of Review, of which I am proud, raised the assessment over $16,000,000. J was just as much In favor of owning the electric lighting plant, and as you know did my utmost to get an ordinance through the council to that end, but was defeated by certain Influences which we need not name here. But If you elect the entire republican ticket this time and give us a chance under new conditions you will, I believe, have municipal owner ship of these public service Industries." Talk of Capital and Labor. Then coming to the important question of capital and labor the mayor declared his Intention of doing Justice to both and avowed his purpose-of seeing, as he had al ways done, that the wesker of the two, or ganized labor, was not Imposed on. "In this present struggle between these two great factors I hope that moderation will prevail," said the mayor. "I am anxious to see concessions made, but it worst comes to worst I hope tho Lord will guide me to do my duty. I have confidence In our working men and that confidence has been strengthened by the splendid manner in which the Union Pacific atrlkers have conducted themselves. I hope all others may do as well." The mayor replied to certain yellow Jour nal fabrications about his padding the city payrolls for campaign purposes and showed conclusively that fewer men are now on the payrolls than were sixty dsys ago. The mayor then spoke a good word for each candidate on the ticket and concluded his remarks by calling attention to, the proposition to vote $46,000 for new fire en glne houses and equipment, and urged its support at the polls. Tho mayor was ac corded a most hearty ovation. E. n. Evans, nominee for councilman in the Sixth ward, P. C. Schroeder in the Eighth and C. S. Huntington in the Ninth, all made stirring addresses and were en thusiastically received. Fred Brunlng of the Second ward, nominee for comptroller, was given a warm reception when he arose to speak. Brunlng said that after a thor ough canvass of the city he found better chances of success confronting! the repub lican ticket than ever in its history' in Omaha. Chairman Cowell Speaks. Robert Coweil and James E. Van Glider were the last speakers. Mr. Cowell, who was chairman of the convention that nomi nated Mayor Moorea, made the statement that while a good many affidavits had been scattered broadcast about the Haarmann and Llndquest cases, he could make one showing that he went to Ferdinand Haar mann personally Immediately after that convention and was told by Mr. Haarmann In answer to a question that he was per fectly aware that his rote had been counted for Moores with the rest of the Second ward delegation and that he did not feel abused or have any grievance. Mr. Van Gilder aald he was a republican by principle and while he was against Moores until after the convention he was for him now because he was fairly nomi nated and he believed in majority rule. He said he waa for Moores also because he had given the city alx years of clean, able administration and appointed a Board of Review last fall that did great service to the city in raising its basis of taxation. Elarhth Ward Republicans. A large and enthusiastic gathering greeted the mayor and other republican candidates at the meeting of the Eighth Ward Republican club at Sixteenth and Cuming streets. Mayor Moorea waa In attendance at a ward meeting In the Second and did not arrive until late, the time meanwhile be ing taken up by Harry Zlmman, 'George T. Nicholson and E. J. Cornish. Mr. Cornish dealt In detail with the Benaon movement and declared that political morals demand that If a man participate in a political convention and that if bis name is brought forward at such a convention aa a Candi date for the party nomination, it is his duty to stand by the edict of the conven tion and not seek election outside of his party support as Benson has done. He took up the record of Mayor Moores for the last six years and the last three In particular, showing that the mayor has done all that Is In his power to make tsxatlon equal and to bring about home rule. The corpora tions are against Mayor Moorea, he de clared, and the nomination of Benson Is but a movement on their part to split the vote of the republican party and to give the election to Howell as tbelr representative. Following Mr. Cornish, T. A. Holllster told the meeting of the work of the Young Men's Republican club and solicited mem bership, a large number of those present signing the roll. Bryce Crawford and W. I. Klerstead also spoke a few words of en couragement and asked thst the ticket be supported aa a whole. Judge L. D. Holmes asked that the ticket be supported aa a whole, from the mayor to the nine council men. Cheers for the Mayor, When Mayor Moores arrived the crowd, which had packed the hall to the doors, rose and cheered him tor several minutes. He waa tired and rested while the audi ence continued to show Ita approval by clapping and calling commendatory worda to him. When he rose they quieted down and listened to him. His work In the mayoralty chair, he explained, haa been hampered by laws and people many times, but he haa worked toward equal taxation, municipal ownership and home rule, as his record plainly shows. "Before Christmas," he said, "If I am atlll mayor and I will be (crlea of "you bet you will") the city will own lie own waterworks ao1 be on the way to having Its own electric lighting plant. And then we will get other mu nicipal utllltlea. There are the telephone, (be gaa works and like utilities and we must have them. I believe In municipal ownership and we will get them It I have my way. But we must not move too quickly In these matters. We must creep before we walk." He alA took ud the matter tt tir,m h1a In connection with the Fire and Police Board and declared that whether the city wins or . loses the suit now pending In the courts, there will be no more discrimi nation In rwrard to the rlnnln nf nn Irwin and not another. All must close at certain nours or none. Tea at a Bensoa Meetlasr. Five Benson boomers boomed at te'n Sev enth ward voters and three children In a damp cellar under Peyton's drug store at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth for an hour and a half last night. It was one of the moat magnificent rallies of the pres ent campaign. Fred 8chamel was the drum major and announced that the speakers would be limited to fve minutes each. Each of them spoke tor more than fifteen min utes. B. O. Burbank told all about how to run governments and said that Howell Is a bet ter man for mayor than Moores, but won't do because a corporation man. Candidate Benson said: "If on the 6th of May we don't find the people with us, no man will live long enough to ever see such a campaign as this again. I was not seek ing this nomination. It wss literally forced upon me. But If I am elected I will know no party and no faction. I will just know that It Is the people's deal." J. A. Worsley spoke. H. F. Mcintosh announced that "Moores and Howell are both as dead as anything could be" and that "the boys are climbing into the Bens3n band wagon so fast that they are almost tearing tho steps off." Soath Side Democrats. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather there was a very fair attendance at the First snd Second wsrd democratic meeting at Turner hall at Dorcas snd Thirteenth streets. Prior to the speaking a Second ward democratio club wss organized, with Oliver Rouse as president, Joe M. Roucek secretary and John Elsasser treasurer. Delegateb were elected from the eleven pre cincts of the ward to the democratic "hub." Addresses were made by several of the councllmanlc candidates and Ed E. Howell, William Fleming, J. H. Schmidt, James P. Connolly and C. J. Smyth. The addresses were full of eulogy for the democratic can didates and the democratic platform. Con nolly said he was sorry that he was not nominated for mayor, but would stand by the ticket as nominated. C. J. Smyth sub mitted a few thoughts relative to the pend ing campaign and held that the fight was between Howell and Frank E. Moores and that Howell would be elected If the demo crats stood by him. Ho said Benson wasn't In It to any perceptible extent. Democrats Fall to Rally, The Sixth ward democrats were to have had a meeting last night in Idlewlld ball, but because of the rain or other reasons only seventeen democrats reported anil the meeting was abandoned- Candidates Howell and Stuht drove out to make cam paign talks, but after waiting long enough to make sure that no meeting would be held they left. In answer to some comment as to the wretched weather Mr. Howell said: "I have been out to the Bixth three times and the former evenings were good weather. The attendance at our meetings jn this ward is discouraging." ntft.OO to Boston and Return f 1U.OO. with membership fee of $2.00 added, ac count of annual meeting of National Edu cational association. Tickets will be on sale via the Nickel Plate Road July 2nd to 6th,. inclusive, good returning from July 8th to 12th, inclusive, allhout being de posited with Join agent. Additional limit to return not later than , September 1st can be obtained by depositing return portion of ticket with Joint agenf aq4 .payment of iuo for execution. Superior -train aervice and excellent dining. car meajs . on American Club plan, ranging in pclce from 35c to $1.00; also a la carte service. Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams St., room 298, Chicago, for time of departure of trains from Chicago and other detailed information. Bolts Against Street Railway, Jacob Chrtstensen has started suit In dis trict court against the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway company, as succes sor to the Omaha Street Railway company, for $10,000 DecauHe a car on which he waa a passenger August 1, W1, started sud denly as he was alighting at Klghteenth and Harney streets and caused him such a fall that his left arm was broken. Ano her suit against the street railway company far $10,000 la brought by Harvev W. fierce, who alleges that he was humped Into Arrll 12 and has not been able to work rlnce. The accident occurred on Howard street. To Kew York or Philadelphia. via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double track, atone ballasted, magnificent tralna. Dining cars a la carte. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls. ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Leslie G. Hurd, a Harvard banker, Is a guest of the Dellone. Rev. Charlea W. Savidge returns from southern Nebraska today. H. F. Shearer has gone to Red Oak to attend the wedding of a couple of friends. A. Johnson of Hastings and R. D. Ander son of Lincoln are registered at the Paxton. Mrs. J. A. T. Hull and daughter Annette of Des Moines are In the city visiting Major Hull. Paul Peterson of Blair. J. W. Holmqulst of Oakland and Tom Worrall of Lincoln are state arrivals at the Millard. Senator Dietrich, who accompanied Presi dent Roosevelt from Grand Island to Omaha, returned to hla home In Hastings tod.y. John Keith of Sutherland.' E. C. Memm aell of Craig, C. H. Randall of Randolph and P. A. Sundbury of Holdrege are atate guests at the Merchants. Mrs. K. Van Dorn, Mrs. W. F. Stockdale, Mrs. Sylvester Emley. Miss Mary Em ley and Ming Pearle Buck of Winner are stop ping at the Merchlnats while In the city for Richard Manstield. Senators Umstead of Fullerton and Harri son of Grand Island and Representatlvea t'urrle of Whitney and Ferrar of Orand Island are In the city, havlna- remained over after witnessing the reception of Presi dent nooseveit ana listening to the chief magistrate's addresa at the Coliseum. LOCAL BREVITIES. IdaV. Webster petitions for divorce from Rush B, and for alimony, the allege non-aupport. The two were marred li Toledo, O., October 4. 1S01. Ivy camp No. 2, Royal Neighbors of America, will give Its fourth annual May hull Hi r.l. V. i ! I L-MftoantW .4 I . ' streets, Wednesday evening. May (. Food For Thought You will find In profusion In any ons of thesa beautifully Illustrated NATUnE BOOKS FAMILIAR TREES AND THEIR dLtlvA VES. BIRD LIFE. A WOMAN'S HANDY GARDEN. FAMILIAR LIFE IN FIELD AND 1 OR iST. MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. Turn your eld books into money. Telephone B !$ST and our rspresea tatlve will call. "YeOldBooke Shop," lUt FARNAM 8T. The 'Biggest Little Thing A V TABLE AND KITCHEN Mesa. BREAK FA8T. Sliced Bananas. Iemon Pvrup. Very Thin Blloes of Ham Grilied. Stewed Potatoes. Bally Lunns. Coffee. LUNCH. Lobster Farcl. Cucumber Salad. Brown Bread. Cocoa. PINNER. Tomato Soup. Stuffed Shoulder of Veal. Peas. Browned Potatoes. Kfcg Slaw. Fig Pudding. Coffee. Recipes. Canned Asparagus Scrape and wash the atalks and arrange in healed glass jars, heads upward; stand on a wet folded cloth and fill the Jars with boiling water; let stand for a moment, then pour off the water; fill with cold water and when cool pour this off; again fill the jars with either cold or boiling water and finish In the canner or boiler and boil steadily for an hour or longer if the large white aspara gus Is used. Green Peas Select young, tender, fresh peas; shell and pack in large-raouth;d pint jars, uhaklng tbem down compactly. Cover to overflowing with fresh cold water and finish by rooking in large boiler ks directed or in the steriliser. Ia the former cook for three or four hours, by the latter process for forty-five minutes. Finish as dlected. Canned Beans Pick over, wash and string fresh, tender young besns and drop them in cold water. When all are done, drain them and snap Into small pieces or leave whole, as desired; fill glass jars with the beans, set the jars on damp cloths and fill up with freshly boiled vater. Finish ac cording to directions, either In the canner or boiler. For former proceas allow thirty five minutes; by slower process allow three or four hours, according to number of jara placed at one time In boiler. Lima beans may be canned by aame process. Canned Selected corn that la in Just right condition for the table; trim the ears with a sharp knife, cut down through the center of each row of kernels and scrape out the pulp, using a silver knife. Pack the jara as full as possible with the corn, pressing It down with a spoon until the milk comes to the surface, then heap on another spoonful and screw on the tops, If the corn is to be cooked in the boiler. When the vegetables shrink In the process of canning it is well, when the lids are not screwed on, to use the contents of one jar to fill up the others. Canned Beets Gather the beets while tender and not very largo. Boil them until you can remove the skins; If quite small pack them whole Into glass jars, otherwise slice them. Pour In sufficient boiling water to cover and fill to overflowing and finish as directed, allowing for the time consumed in first cooking. Canned Tomatoes If you desire to keep these whole for salsd or stuffing, scald just enough to loosen the skins, doing a few at a time. Keep them whole by care fully cutting out stem end and core and squeezing or scooping out the seeds, or else cut the tomatoes Into quarters and remove core and. seeds. Heat the pulp contain ing the seeds until sterilized and strain at once over the tomatoes packed In the jars; add boiling water if the Juice Is not sufficient to fill to overflowing. Put on the covers loosely without the rubber bands or leave uncovered if canner is used. Boll half an hour and if the Jars are not full enough take the contents of one jar to fill the rest. n- ;Crcanicd Oysters In Basket? of SHREDDED BISCUIT measured by the amount of nutritive value it contains, is the fresh soda cracker. Many people think a cracker an insignificant and easy thing to make yet no one ever succeeded in reaching perfection until U need a Biscuit were introduced. To maintain the quality of Uneeda Dlscult requires the best of everything wheat, flour, baker, and bakery. Uneeda Dlscult furnishes every element neces sary to bodily vigor; and, above all, they are fresh and clean. This is due to the Irver-se&l Package identi fied by the famous red and white trade mark design- which protects them from the air, moisture, dust and other things not best to mention. There's a world of worry, work, skill and care in making a soda cracker like Dos NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Members Are Served with Order Beatraining Eenewal of Gas Contract. QUESTION ABOUT PAYINGSTREET M t Proposition to Place Names of Em ployes on the Neat Appropriation Sheet Is Re-committed to the Committee. The temporary restraining order obtained by Ernest Stuht. from Judge Slabaugh for bidding the mayor and council from con tracting with the Omaha Gas company for street lighting after January 1, 1904, caused only a ripple of excitement whe'n served on the councllmen last night. Councilman Trostler, chairman . of the street lighting committee, had the proposed resolution au thorising a three-year contract at the pres ent prices tucked away in hla pocket and whether he intended to introduce It with a report was not known. In the face, of the injunction he said nothing. The meeting was' enlivened by a personal debate when Chairman Hoye of the street Improvements ' and viaducts committee brought in a report concerning Comptrol ler Westberg's complaint that the men em ployed .by the Board of Public Works bad no right to work because they had not been confirmed by the council In accordance with the charter amendments. Hoye Presents' Heport. Hoye reported that previous to ths day the law went Into effect 237 men were on the payrolls of the department; since that time the force bad been decreased by fifty seven men and that no new men had been hired. He presented a list of names certi fied to by the. secretary of the Board ot Public Works and recommended that Inas much as the men had performed labor, the comptroller should be Instructed to place their names and remuneration in the next appropriation ordinance. Councilman Hascall fought the adoption of this report, declaring that he knew men had been employed by the board since the charter amendments became the law. Lo beck and Zlmman and Trostler took a hand in the discussion and by a vote of 7 to 1 'it was decided to recommit the report. The opinion that the men should receive tbelr pay waa ' unanimous, but there was some doubt as iq the legal way of proceeding, as Chairman Rosewster's continued illness has prevented a meeting of the Board of Public Works and a submission of ths names and salaries of employes to the council. Asmlnst Market Honae, Work on the wholesale market house which the grocers and commission men are erecting at the northeast corner of Elev enth and Jackson streets, will be stopped If a resolution Introduced by Haacall and adopted by the council la enforced. Haa call said the building is a large frame structure, covering two lots, and will be a veritable firetrap. , Inasmuch aa It is being erected within the fire limits and without a permit of any kind, the building Inspector is directed to enforce the taw. By motion of Hascall the council adopted the following resolution without the for mality of a roll call:. That the city electrician be and is hereby directed to Issue to the New Omaha Thomson-Houston Electric Light company a per mit to set the necessary sustaining poles for the suspension of street aro lamps across the Intersection of streets in the district bounded by Eighteenth street, Cap What to Eat To Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit perfectly nourishes the whole body. It can be prepared different 'ways. Split. toast and bread, Une pint oyster. I cup miik.K cud y, tablespoons Dutter, yi tablespoc Entire Wheat Flour, teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprica. WHEAT BISCUIT. the top oi tne ttiscuit, w move the top and all inside shreds, forming a basket. Dust these lightly with celery salt and paprica and heat through while you are preparing the oysters. rrepare a sauce try blending the butter, flour, aaJt and . the milk and cream, and and smooth, then cook the E lump, add to the sauce and nil askets. Serve at once. Sold by Send for "The Vltsl Question" (Cook Book. Illustrated in colon) Free. Address THE NATURAL FOOD CO.. Niatgar rUa, N. Y. HOB'S itol avenue, Howard street and Eight): street. The reappointment of John H. Evans at a member of the park board, to serve for the term ending In 1908, by the mayor was confirmed. More Gordon Costs. It was ordered that eourt costs amount ing to 1213.98 austalned in the impeach ment proceedings against former Police Judge Gordon be placed la the neat appro priation ordinance. These are merely a portion of the costs that are to follow. Elisabeth V. Van Brocklln'a old claim against the city for personal Injuries was ordered taken from the files and referred to the judiciary committee. A few weeks ago the council spent the greater part ot one afternoon deciding net to allow any thing In settlement. An ordinance providing for the grading of Spragtie street, from Florence boulevard to Twenty-third, waa read the first and sec ond times and referred to a committee, and the ordinance authorising aa issue of $100, 000 renewal paving bonds waa passed. Cads Headache's Torture. Lasy livers and sluggish bowels oause beadachea. Dr. Xlng's New Life Pllla re reeve the cause or no. pay. Only 2te. For aale by Xuhn Co. Held on Suspicion. fiherm Richardson tf Thirtieth and Orand avenue Is held aa a auspicious eharscter. be being thought by the police to be the person who drove away with a load 6f miscel laneous street tar iron a few day ago. Marriage Licensee. Marriage licenses have been Issued ti -the following: Nam and Residence. v Aa Edward W. Robinson. Omaha 41 Annie Bellew, Omaha i ....) Alfred Johnson. Wausa. Neb .....14 Elisabeth Anderson. Wausa, Neb !M Denmark Lewis. Omaha , .......41 Cella Crutchfleld. Omaha u Arthur H. Fetters, Omaha sj Harban Curtis, Omaha , at Hubert J. Strieker, Omaha 1 Paulina Harral, Omaha ... Joseph Patoc, South Omaha 1 Mary Kruntorak. South Omaha.... Thomas Foster, South Omaha , SI Katie Drlscoll, South Omaha it 'TISSUE. The Proof Lias In Omaha Tes llmony. It is not bard to prove th claims made for Doan'a Kidney Pills. Scores of people in Omaha testify to their merit. Surely this evidence from friends and neighbors, plain statement of their experience. Is better proof than the testimony of people residing In some far-away place. Read the following: Mr. Henry Witt, of 1811 North 26tb St.. says: "I nsver took any medicine uatll an attack ot backache aet in which pataed me so much that I rolled and tossed all night, unabled to sleep with the excruciat ing torture it caused. Doan'a Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and 4 procured a bos at Kuhn & Co', drug atore, corner 15th and Douglas streets. The treatment at first allayed the pain and finally It dis appeared." Sold for SO eents per bos by all dealers. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., eol ageata tor the United Sta'es. Remember the name, Doan'a, and take do substitute. - day ; in sou use it as with cream f , it is superior to all other cereals. Save this Rtcipe: and 5 SHREDDED WHOLl Cut an oblong cavity men trom sides ana ends. in tne blazer Ke wi paprica, then add stir until thick oysters until the Biscuit allgwtrt.