Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1903.
L
LIVE WIRE CAUSES DEATfl
D. If. Frmik, Ictpec.or for E1ctrio Light
Company, the Victim.
WIFE SITS IN BUGGY AND WITNESSES IT
Imd Ascended Pole to Vl a Light
Wklch Needed Attention and la
Some Manner Uets Fait
torrent.
qulrd considerable time for them to trans
fer It, and ere that It rot off properly.
They occupied three sections In the Pull
man car Thomaston. During the fifteen
minutes wop and after the baggage was
disponed of the three boys took a short
look, around the Burlington dftpot. Theo
dore, Jr., Is a very quiet young man and
evidently dislikes publicity. He Is unas
suming and from his appearance would
hardly be picked from a crowd as the sun
of the chief executive. The boys do not
know Just how long they will strty in the
west, but probably until the hunting fever
Is worn off, and they get enough of camp
life.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Board of Education Gets Beady for the
Opening of the School.
JANITORS ELECTED AT A SPECIAL SESSION
Caretaker Provided for the Varleoa
Buildings and Other Kece.sary
Matters Attended to by
the Board.
V
D. W. Frank of Omaha n Instantly
killed In South Omaha last night while at
tending to hla duties aa Inspector for the
elect rlo light company. Frank Uvea at 2627
Decatur street, Omaha, and last evening,
in company with his wife, drove' to South
Omaha, aa la hla custom, to take up hla
dutlea. Hla wife wan accompanying him
on hi. round. At W.Meenth and Q street.
a light waa found which needed attention
.nd Frank .vended the nole while his
wlfa aat In the bur andheld the horse.
Mrs. Frank states that she paid no par-
" - I
Mmilar attention to what was e-oln on un- w
til aha heard her husband scream, and
looking tin saw him hanging head down.
tangled up in the electric light wire about
fifteen feet .hove the .round. Frank ut- I
tered Just one cry and then the body hung
motionless. Bhe Immediately gave the alarm
but It waa some minutes before any help
came, but the delay was Immaterial, as an
examination of the body after It waa taken
down Indicated that In all probability death I
had been Instantaneous.
The electrlo light company was tele-
phoned, the current waa shut off from the
wires on the pole and fire company No. I
then lowered the body by the aid of ladders I
and a rope. It was taken to Brewer's un-
dertaklng room, where It lies awaiting the
ordera of the coroner. I
Just how he came In contact with th I
live wire la not known. There were a num.
her of them on the pole and It Is supposed
that the Insulation must have been worn
off one of Jhem, which he he toqk hold
of while working on the pole. I
Frank had been In the employ or the
electric light company for four years and
waa considered a careful and competent
man. Ha was a member of Ancient Order
of United Workmen lodge No. 169. He has
no family except, nw wire, mey naving
been married only about six weeks ago. In
pleasant weather It has been the custom of
his wife to accompany him on his rounds,
as she did last nignt. Mrs. Tann is ai-
most prostrated by the shock and require
the service of a physician.
M. W. A. PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS
Log Rolling Association Has a Rons-
: lag; Session In th Woods Near
Papllllon.
. . . . . i . V. I
urea wun me pietiaa-ii wrmm. -.....
. . . .. . ... i i
louow a aay wen apem wi.n
the crowd of Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor picnicker, returned to the union
Bullion yeaieroay evening iruia i .K.
The first section whistled for the depot at
1 o'clock and the second followed at :30
O'clock. Sixteen' cars were required to
1 M 4UI. a4 I
carry me mtrrjm.tr. noro ..... t.v,
South Omaha, and they were well crowded.
In addition to these were other trains
bringing Woodmen from various towns In
the several countlea of the Jurisdiction. At
Papinion a parade formed and marched to
the plcnlo grounds, which were In a private
grove and orchard at the outskirts of the
town, the park having been made too
muddy by the raina. C. d. Elsasser mad
th address of welcome. N. C. Pratt and order last night the enlargement ana em
Mr. Kate Remington, responded. and Dun- belllshlng pt the.Jodg roqma at 107 South
can M. Vlnaonhaler spoke on "Th Good bf -Fourteen- street. For about asionth these
the Order." ' ' ' - I
In the. forester.' eomoetlUv drill B. &
M. camp of Omaha was first. Springfield
came second and Maple camp of 4
Omaha third. . In the Individual drill John
Killlam of No. 120, Omaha, was first;
James Brailey of Mple second. C. K. More-
land of B. & M. third and a Springfield man
fourth. In the ball game Papllllon won I
from Waterloo, I to 4, and from Louis-1
vllle, 4 to 1. Blair was selected as the I
place of M log rolling next year, and for
association officers. Judge O., W. Marshall
of Blair ras chosen president; J. W. Bar-
ntt of Omaha, first vice president; Mr. L.
Grebe of Omaha, second, and J. R. "Wilson
of Papllllon third; E. J. Farr and S. H.
Struv of Blair, secretary and treasurer.
Th afternoon athletic contest passed off
with a long list of participants. The men's
foot race, 100 yards, was won by W. P.
Mangold, first; P. T. White, second. Boys'
100-yard foot raoe, C. Latham first. O.
Zwleble second. George Boyer third. QMS'
foot race, fifty yard. Mlnni .William
first, Kate Davis second, Marian Whltmor
third. Wheelbarrow race, Tn r erry nrst,
F. P. Andrew second. E. Atkins third. Fat
men rae. a. w. uarneti nrst. j. w imams
econa women root race, eusie iwisinl0- A .pedal program of field sports,
first, Freda Buckner secono. Ben Burger
third. Men's aack race. P. J. Melia Art.
C Pitman second, S. V. Barker third. Boy
aack race. Clauds Brady first. Claud Clark
econa. rrea mssi mira. women gg
race. Jan William first. Nsnoy Mathews
econd, Freda Buckner third. Fat women'
race, Jessie Callahan first. Olga Notman
aeoond. In the trap shooting oontost, H.
Peter first with U bluerock. Weeth and
Oavln tied for second with XL, Whit third
with JO, Mangold fourth with 1ft.
TEDDY JUNIOR G0INQ WEST
PrnKeat Roosevelt' Son and Two
Connlna Fats Tkresgk Baronto'
' t Doadwood.
Theodora Roosevelt. Jr.. together with his
awastna. Decree and Jack Roosevelt, saaaed
through Omaha on their way to Deadwood,
B. D.. laat night. The party arrived over
th Burlington from the east at, 11:10 and
departed over th same Un at 11:20.
Th boy were loaded down with enough
firearm and ammunition to stock a small
arsenal. There were shotguns for small
gam and rifle for deer, bear and any
ning on mo oroer large game wnicn
may come in tneir way. vt nen asxoa
where they Intended to hunt, and what,
thsy said thsy did not know Just what
pan. oi m country wouia do cnosen. ana
that they Intended to shoot anything of a
wild nature which chanced to allow up,
Owing to the fact that th young men
were loaded with so much baggag It re-
Cherry Pectoral
What would you do
the next time you
have a hard cold if
you couldn't get
Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral? Better think
Ayers
BOUND TO HAVE THEIR HOME
West Omaha Improvers Determine to
Own Qaartera Wherein to
Hold Sessions.
The meeting of the Went Omaha Im-
Provement club, held In the club s quarters
corner 01 ony-secona ana oage
n,snl IDr ,n purpose 01 cun-
"'" aovisaoniiy 01 leasing or pur
cnasing new quarters tor me organisation,
. - . .
vnr enthusiastic. There was only a
attendance, but the. lack of numbers
WB" amply made up by tns aegree or en
tnusiasm shown in considering me que
"on m nana.
The proposition to lease quarters for the
coming year met with smll favor. The
general sentiment expressed was to the ef
fect that a building should either be
bought or leased. Several-red-hot speeches
were delivered upon the subject, cut tns
general tendency seemed to be to favor
the purchase of the building which the
club now occupies. The building Is one
constructed for church purposes and with
a little refitting would answer very nicely
the purpose of a club house for the organ!
xatlon. All the members expressed them-
selves aa satisfied with the price for
which the property can be purchased, $.00,
and the only question seems to be ways
and means of raising the amount. There
a n0 doubt In the minds of any of the
members that the cash will be forthcom
ng when the proper method of collecting
u j,ai been figured out. After consider
a,le discussion a resolution to appoint a
committee for the purpose of outlining
Dan to conect the necessary money, with
poweP to act( passed, amd the following
members were named by the chair: West,
Conni Hennlngs, Blake, Slabaugh. Dodds,
jjj shlroer. Btcln and McOraw. The
commlttM wm report the result of 1U de
jlberatlqru, at the next regular moetlng
- ... . . . .w ' -. ,.. v.
of the club, a week from next Monday.
Councilman Huntington addressed the
club on the subject of improvements which
have been asked for in the western part
of the city. He said that he atood ready
at all times .to render such assistance aa
he could toward securing Improvements,
and would see that several crosswalks are
put In at once and several lamp posts
mUTOU 11UIU W U V . - .11 V " ....
v. - .v.... .m v. ,,. .rrtlva
tuuns WHW. UW7 " "
. ..... it..l to outline the
- - m ,or th. new
th, re(.ular
. ..
meeting of the club was over, and all
! " " .1 IT., .w -TiT'k- aI
" " """ "
, --"
.rninlTr urtll nnnilO
tAuLtO UtUIUM I C li HOUIKIO
Local Aerie Has General JelHncatlon
' Meeting; In unrter Enlarged
and Brightened.'
The Omaha aerl of Eagles dedicated with
hilarity and th original ceremonies oi m
quarters have been closed while th cari
penter and decorator were busy. Tne
Urge hall has been pleasingly finished and
refurnished. Several additional rooms nav
been aucured and fitted out for reading and
reception rooms, with a, neat buiret wnicn.
while not kept up regularly, will be used
when th lodge entertains. Check rooms
and other convenience have been fitted up
and the rooms will be kept open for the
use of th 1,000 member of the lodg every
day and evening. .Worthy President George
West and Joe Sonnenberg, chairman of
the trustees, have been largely Instrumental
in this Improvement.
LETTER CARRIERS' BENEFIT
Plenie at Krng'a rark Batnrday Aft
moon to Raise Money for
Association.
Saturday will bo letter carriers' day at
Krua- Park. The local association of letter
carriers, with their entlr membership of
lo0l wiu .v, . nionio at the park on Sat
urday and ar hoping to have a half-day
hoUday from the government for th pic
ba n bowling 1 to be carried
through by th carrier. The proceed of
th pcnk!i Whloh U a benefit affair, are to
be used In defraying th expenses of th
oarrUn five delegates to Syracuse. N. T..
for th annual meeting of th National Aa-
oclatlon of Latter Carrier.
Visiting Nnrse' Association.
Th monthly meeting of the Vlsitln
Nurses was held yesterday In the parlors
of the Paxton hotel - It waa reported that
during the last month ther were &1 visits
wh.VnecTar'nurer. werr'ned
anu inni anuu. mimm oiuan oi tjnicara
who was a member of the Nurse' associa
tion In that city, was present and very
ably discussed the work of that associa
tion, and presented some new Ideas for the
benent or tms asaoclation. A the nurses
have a horse and harness, they would
like to Know it some cnaritaoie person
I would either loan or donate an "old" bu
ouggy
or "",,"L
Doat Loao a Meal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Take
Electrlo Bitter. They - our stomach
troubles or no pay. Only COo. For sal by
Kubn Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
President Horace Q.- Burt of the Union
I facinc has returned from an eastern trip.
I atr. and Mrs. C J. Smyth and family are
..J", " uhodoji tor in
,oh f Klmb.ll M A TWem. nf
I Pueblo and Bd Lang of Fremont are at the
a, Y.m
Frank Kimball of tffe Kimball Laundry
company has gon to Colorado for a sum
mer'! outing. ,
B. F. BufTura of Laramie, director of th
Wyoming Experimental atation. la In th
city on business.
State Oil Inspector Edward A. Church of
Lincoln Is an Omaha visitor and la quar
tered at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs M. Gibson, whose wedding
oorurred at Campbell ford. Ont., August if,
arrived In Omaha yesterday.
H. C. Lindsay of Pawnee City, chair
man of the republican atat committee, is
In the city quartered at the Her Grand
Thomas J. Dickson of Panama, Neb., C.
D. Berkbelmer of McCook and J. M.
Ranuey of Ulllett. Wyo., are at ths Mur
ray.
H. Gibbons of Kearney, W. T. Cuad of
Rapid City, A. L. tteesle or Qrand Island
and W. W. Wood of finabvtlMt are at th
Iter Grand.
O. O. 8nyder of O'Neill. J. H. Gunn of
Sheridan, wyo., W. A. Carpenter of Grand
Ialand and A. A. Spanxle of Wyoming are
regiainma ai me rmun.
-&. H. Olaa of Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs,
J. J. Collins of Greeley. Nab.. H. K. Plake
or LiO ADgelaw, J. v. I'urrT ot Blair, G.
W. klomluh of Ogdea and J. L Hanks of
nortu f-maa ar at toe Millard.
B. L Watt and Dr. and Mrs. A. EL Good
man of Denver. C. H. Mlnck of Orsnd
Island. R. J. Gains of Ain. worth, N. 1L
Halt of Ogalalla, C O. Itua of Wilber.
Mr. and kn. W. T. V aid ran of W.terlna
and J. T. Luoa oi Dou;!, .Wjro ar at
we nnwama
A special session of the Board of Educa
tion waa held laat night and janitor were
elected as follows:
High school, John Llnstrom; assistant.
Thomas Broadhurst. Lincoln school. Ed
ward, Johnson, Bert Bullock assistant;
Hawthorne, A. Chrlstensen, John Klem-
paur assistant; Jung-man, D. D. Sullivan:
Brown Park, M. Queenan, Frank Vocask
assistant; Madison, L. Sorsnson; Highland, I
Guy Beater; West Side, John Voss, Han
Peterson assistant; Corrigan, John Ster
rett; Lowell, Patrick Broderlck; Field, J.
Hendreclk; Whlttler, Mrs. Anna Dunn;
Annex, Grant Caughey, assistant Harry
Cheek; rented rooms Twenty-fourth and N
streets, J. W. Cress.
The board ordered a brick walk laid at
the Lincoln school and also directed that
the slope be terraced.
Three bids were received for th heating
of the addition to Highland school and
the contract was awarded to Offerman
Bros. The Offerman bid wa 11.058. Ge. E.
Beck bid $1,1W and George Park Co.
bid S1.&4.
At th suggestion of President Morrill
bids for coal will be advertised for.
A few claims were paid and the board ad
journed until Monday, August SI.
The public schools open on Tuesday, Sep
tember 1 and the Janitors elected will be
expected to get their buildings and rooms
In shape before the opening day. Many of
the teachers who have been away on a va
cation are returning and It is expected that
by the middle of next week nearly all of
the teachers will have reported to Super
intendent McLean. So far no assignment
of teachers ha been made. Superintendent
McLean has the list mad out. but he re
fuses to make It public.
City's Bonded Debt.
City Treasurer Howe has Just completed
a report showing the bonded debt of th
city. This ha been asked for by th pur
chasers of the overlap bonds. Th report
shows that the general bonded debt 1 tSll,
0CO. The funded or refunded bonded district
debt amount to 12188. The district
bonded debt, for the payment of street Im
provements and sewers, amount to 111,170.
Thus the total district and general debt of
the city at this time amounts to 1568,568.
For th fiscal year closing August 1, 1903,
the city treasurer collected tl4fl,96J In taxes.
Some of the realty taxes collected dated
back aa far a 188.
Still Negotiating.
Those Interested in securing th eastern
terminus of the proposed viaduct across th
tracks are still negotiating for th property
where they would Ilk to see th bridge
land. No sale ha been made yet but those
who are looking after the deal ar under
stood to have an option on the property,
On of those Interested said last night that
it wa up to the railroad to ay whether
thi property would be accepted a a term
inus. Of course O treet property owner
are working for the O street terminus, and
o th fight la on In earnest.
As th ordinance now before th council
provide for the building of a bridge serosa
th tracks at O street, the chance ar that
this ordinance will be paseod,' th council
having no right to order th construction
of a viaduct to termlnat on private prop
erty. .-,
- Grandma's Party.
Mrs. W. B. Myers, Twenty-third and B
streets, gave a rather novel entertainment
at her home on Wednesday afternoon. It
was called a Grandma's party. Nine guest
were present and their name and ages are
given aa follows: Mrs. Anna M. Towle. 83
years; Mr. Julia A. Wyman. 70: Mr..
r.unice j. Mammon. 6E; Mrs. Sarah El
Northcutt,.; Mr. Juliana Jonte, 60; Mr.
Mary Francisco, 73; Mr. Elisabeth Well
e; Mrs. Ellen C. Hsskins, 86; Mrs. Casale
E. Jones, O. After' talking over old times
and early day in Nebraska th "Grand'
ma a were served with a delicious fundi.
eon. Then there was Instrumental and
vocal music. Before leaving the home of
their nosteea a photographer secured sev
eral negatives of the party.
Permanent Sidewalk Not toes.
The city clerk has prepared ouite a num.
ber of notice to be served on property
owner compelling the immediate laying of
permanent sidewalk. These notices call
for walks on the south side of Q street
from Thirty-third to Thirty-ninth streets;
on vi street rrom Twenty-third to Twenty.
fourth streets; on L street from the boule
vard west to Thirty-third street on the
north side. Unless the property owners
comply with thes notices within thirty
days the work will be done by the olty
and th cosV taxed against th abutting
property.
. Many Attend Ptonle.
A great many ot th member of th
two Modern Woodmen eampa In South
Omaha, accompanied by friend, attended
the annual plcnlo at Papllllon yesterday.
Those who were not able to get away Jn
time to catch th special train drove out
to th park where the plcnlo wa being
held. Livery men were kept busy all yes
terday and last night supplying rigs for
thos desiring to attend th celebration.
It I estimated that at least 000 people
went from South Omaha alone.
Boy Break. Arm.
Joseph Kraceok, who live with hi par
ents at Twentieth and U street, fell from
a tree In th yard at th horn of Alfred
Johnson, Nineteenth snd 8 street yes
terday afternoon, and broke his left ana
in two places. The boy is about 15 years
of age and climbed the tree to secure a
kite which had lodged In th higher
branches. The limb on which the lad waa
standing broke and he fall to the ground.
a dlstaac of fifteen feet. A physician waa
called and th fracture waa reduced.
Workmen Hold Reception.
Laat night th new Ancient Order of
United Workmen temple at Twenty-fifth
and M street waa turned over to th
three local lodge by th contractors.
Ther was a general reception and th en
tire building waa brilliantly Illuminated.
After th stockholder had made a thor
ough inspection of th building It was ao
cepted from th contractor. Borne minor
change ere to be made, but th building
now belongs to the Workmen of South
Omaha. While ther was no set program.
brief remarks were made by a number of
the prominent member of th order and
then those present were shown through
th entire building. This building Is now
th beet place for publlo meetings In th
city as it Is well lighted and ventilated
nd th auditorium I on th ground floor.
Magi City Ooosln.
Colonel J. B. Watklns returned last night
rrom a trip to tno rnotno coast.
Th city has purchased 14, Oc feet of lum
ber for the laying or croaewalka.
Mrs. J. W. Buchanan and Mis Maudl
Nixon returned frum a trip to Leaver last
nignt.
The Ladles of the Macoabee will give
a card party at th Riley hotel on Friday
sveuing.
A farewell reception wa tendered W. O.
T. ttaaer. tor two year eaeintant seer.
try of th Xuuug att.fi s ChtstB aasooi.
If i A Doctor's Reasons
IS Patient: "Why do you say Schlta beer? precautions, every bottle is sterilized by Pasteur's 1
If g Isn't any other beer as good?" process after it is sealed. I know that beer A I
Doctor:
Patient:
Is pure?"
Doctor:
is carried to
is cooled in
The beer is
THE
tlon. last night in ths association parlors.
Mr. Baker leave here to go to Beatrice
as a representative of the state committee
of the Toung Men's Christian association.
Councilman Mvlea E. Welsh is taking- in
th sights at Salt Lake City, Utah, for a
few daya.
The marrlas-e of Arthur W. Johnson to
Miss Amber Amuler at National City, Cal.,
1 announced.
Mrs. C. M. BchtndeL Twenty-second and
K streets, la spending a few days with
friends at Atlantic, la.
A history of th overlaD bonds up to
date ha been sent to W. J. Hayes St Hons,
Cleveland, O., by the city clerk.
Miss Clara Kaven has gone to St. Paul
after A few days' vlnlt with J. L. Kubat
and family. Twenty-fifth and J streets.
Th Chrlsuan church Endeavorers will
give an loe cream social at Twenty-third
and I atreets Friday evening for the benefit
of th church building fund.
Child Burned by Acid.
MollJ Olstrom, the 8-year-old daughter
of Harry Olstrom. living in the bottoms
near in lowa ena oi tne uougias street
bridge, in some manner secured a bottle
containing about two ounces of carbollo
acid yesterday afternoon. She removed the
cork and poured the entire com.enta over
her body. As It was some time before she
could be brought acrona the bridge to the
police atation, the acid had time to act
very enectiveiy ana me cnua was very
badly burned. Police Surgeon Schleier,
Who attended tfie case, exprexsed the opin
ion that the patient would live, but said
th oaae was very serious. The most of the
cid took effect on the hips. Mr. Olstrom
Is employed as watchman by the Union
Pacific Railroad company In the vicinity
of the Douglas street bridge, having acted
in that capacity tor me last eignteen years.
Celebrate Silver Wedding.
The silver weddinc of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick P. Bhinrock, who reside on North
Twenty-fifth street, was celebrated last
night. The marriage ceremony was per
formed In the preaenc of a room full of
Invited guest by Rev. J. H. lilcknell. AU
of th family were present, with the ex
ception of one son, who is absent In th
Philippines. - A very tine collection of sil
verware waa presented to the couple. The
muslo for the occasion was furnlxhed by
Miuai Ora and Ruth Shlnrock. Miss Mil-
dred Rosa and Mr. J. W. Hatch. The decora
tions were cut flower and smllax wreaths.
Little Mary Mangan recited live pieces,
after which an elegant suDDer was served
and the couple received the congratulations
of all present.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Th Ladles of the Qrand Army of ths
Republic will give a lawn social at 1'2D
Decatur street rnaay evening, August
1IM8. Everyone Invited.
Roy Hendricks wss given thirty days In
ths city tail yesterday in police court
for the theft or a wbeel rrom Albert Ed
wards, 1621 Castellar street.
Lillian camp No. 1 of the Rathbona Sis
ters gave a largely attended Ice cream
social oa the lawn at the reaidence or 11
lam Berg, 1S38 Sherman avenue, yesterday
evening.
Albert Blosler. an employe of the Modal
laundry, has been arraeted on a ci.ai'ae
of embesslement. the amount bc-lnrt I3u.
and the complainant. Ernest L. Farrell of
tne iaunary worker, union.
The hearing of the ease of the Stste
againat Napoleon B. Washington in Juvtlre
Jvings court nas Deen continued until Mon
day morning Napoleon will aniwer to the
Charge or abualng Mrs. Washington.
Paul Bovd of Albany N V waa arretted
yesterday morning as a suspicious character
by Detective Prurnmy, and will be held for
Investigation. Paul Irlion of Dubuque was
later taken la custody on a alinllar charge.
Barney Keinmerly. a "dooe tiend." waa
arrested last night. He U charged with
being a auspicious character. Kemmerly
lust finished a -uteri re In the county jail
ysaterday and the police have order to
arrest him every time he is found on th
streets until he leave the city.
C. Paley, 17l Jackson street, a driver
for a brewery, Imbibed too much of hla
freight last night and waa locked up
charged with being drunk and with faat
and recklea driving. When brought to the
station Paley maintained that his team
waa standln- atlll when he waa arrested.
and the officer who sent him In atated Juat
l aa eniDhatlcailr that Valev waa drlvln. at
brsokoesJa seed.
'If U Doctor: "Perhaps; but I don't know It I tw.-aj- l At till
H . , lC . . Patient: "And is pure beer good for me?" Ill
III ao know that Schlitz beer is pure. r 6 III
"Perhaps; . but I don't know It
tio know that Schlitz beer is pure."
Patient: "What do you mean by pure?"
Doctor: "I mean free from germs. Impurity
means bacilli; and in a saccharine product like beer
bacilli multiply rapidly. I do not recommend
a beer that may contain them." '
"How do you know that Schlitf Wer
"I have seen it brewed. Cleanliness
extremes in that brewery. The beer
plate glass rooms; in filtered air.
then filtered. Yet, after all these
Phone
II South
BEER THAT MADE
REPAIR PLAN MAY BE PUT IN
Proposition to Eenew Payaments at Ei
- pense of Abutting Property in FaTor.
ADOPTION LOOKED FOR BY FIRST OF YEAR
City Attorney Wright Sees No Objec
tion to His Plan and Think
It Can B Made Pop
nlar. .
Ac a result of the attention directed to
ward th right of the city to repair pave
ments at the expense of abutting property
owners. It Is likely that this plan will be
put In vogue In a systematlo manner at th
beginning of next year. Repair dlstrlots
will be created, contract let for a term of
year and 'compensation derived by levy
ing special taxes.
So far a I can sea, there Is nothing to
hinder the city from doing this," said City
Attorney Wright. "Th objection hereto
fore held by contractor toward accepting
warrant drawn on th special tax funds
can be overcome, I think, by paying them
from the general repair fund, whloh will
be reimbursed by special taxes.
1 have not finished looking into the
matter, but this Is the way It looks to me
from a preliminary Inquiry. Aa a matter
of .fact, I do not thing th. property own
er will object to this. The cost to each
will b small, not running more than $4 or
15 In most case, and th majority of them
ought to be willing to pay th amount and
have good street.
'However, It is too lata to make any
arrangements along this lin this year,
becauae the otty is short of ready money."
Regarding th matter of repaying North
Sixteenth street. It has been said that th
interested property owner ar inclining
toward the improvement. An agent for
nonresident flrma owing considerable front
age along the street has declared bis clients
In favor of repaying and expressed th
opinion that many other propegty owners
felt the same way about It. It la under
stood that a petition will be circulated toon
calling for repaying.
SAYS WIFE POSED FOR KODAK
George H. Powers Pile Mow Petltlen
In Ills Divorce Proceeding, and
Wtnaa Answer.
More petitions bav been filed In th
dlvorc suit brought by Oeorge H. Power
agaUist Allie Powers, whom he accused of
posing In the "altogether" before a kodak
and alleged that the representations of her
figure were distributed about the city. He
also menttona Oeorge Shepherd as-
ro-rtspondent. Now Mrs. Powers come in
with an anawer and cross-petition, saying
that ah married Power at the age of 15
In Council Bluffs, In September, 1893; that
for seven years he has been a habitual
drunkard, has gambled, treated her cruelty
and failed to provide suitable maintenance.
necessitating her working as a domestic,
On his behalf Power enter an anawer
denying the essential charge made against
him and repeating hi former .statements.
Mrs. Power says she conducted herself
aa a "chaste and obedient wife."
Convention gatarday.
Th county central committee of th
people Independent party has Issued
call for a convention to me-l h '-.
tan nail on najurdar. tj alsct dalent.
Patient: "And is pure beer good for me?" ,
Doctor: "It is good for anybody. The hops
form a tonic; the barley a food. The trifle of
alcohol is an aid to digestion. And the custom
of drinking beer supplies the body with fit-id to
wash out the waste. People who don't drink
beer seldom drink enough fluid of any kind. A
great deal of ill-health is caused by the lack of it;"
Patfent: "But doesn't beer cause biliousness?"
Doctor: "Not Jchlita Beer. Biliousness is
caused by 'green' beer beer tnat is insufficiently
aged: But Schlitz beer is iaways aged for months
before it is majketed."
. iil for die brewery bottling.
118.
Omaha Bnnch
Ninth St. Oman
MILWAUKEE FAMOUS
the state convention. The delegates chosen
for the Judicial convention aro authorised
to act as delegates to the county conven
tion. OVANDO COWLKS.
Chairman county central r.ommlUe.
BACK LEAD STILL GROWING
nepnbllran Councilman Gains In Con
test Bronght by Ernest Staht,
Democratlo Opponent.
Councilman Back continue to gain In the
recount of the ballots, insisted upon by
Ernest Stuht, who was his democraUc
opponent for councllmanlc honors in the
First ward last spring. Yesterday all the
ballot In the Third ward had been checked
and those of six precincts in the First and
two in th Fourth. In th second precinct
of the Fourth ward Back gained ten votes,
but these were offset by gains for Stuht.
Each candidate had thirteen more
ballots to his credit than the returns
showed, while there were nine ballots In
dispute, eight being claimed by Back and
on by Stuht. There have a yet been no
developments that will change the result.
0UTH IS HELD TO ANSWER
Ed I.eeder, Eighteen Years of Age, Is
Boand Over on Two Charge,
t Forgery.
Ed Leeder, the 18-year-old printer who
waa arrested on a charge of passing two
forged check on the New England bakery,
to which the name of Oeorge H. Holton
was signed, was arraigned In police court
yesterday and waived examination In
both cases. Ha was bound over to th
next term ot the district court and ball
fixed at 1700 for each case.
Stenographer. Talk Shop.
CINCINNATI. O.. Ausr. 20. The third day
of the oonventlon of the National Shorthand
Reporters association was largely devoted
to the discuaslon of nspera. 1 he assncla
tlon will meet at St. Louis next year, where
ther will be an International congress ct
SCROFULA
Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. Swelling of the glands of tho
neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling', offensive sores and
abscesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints.
It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to soma
family blood taint. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent
to child, the seeds are
planted in infancy and
unless the blood is purged
and purified and every
atom of the taint removed
Scrofula is sure to develop
at some period in your life.
No remedy equals S.
S. S. as a care for Scrof
ula. It cleanses and builds
ud the deteriorated blood.
160 South
makes it rich and pure and under the
tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear. '
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood
purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitutions.
Oar physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about their
case. Book; mailed free.
WE SWIFT SPCCtnO CO., A TLANTA, CAs )
S3
f .
stenographers.
A resolution waa adopted
lavorm
ft official stenographers in . the fed
eral courts.
BRITISH WAGE LITTLE WAR
Fir Hundred Soldier. Slay Seven
Hundred Blacks In Mgerlan
Street Bnttle. . .
LONDOX Aug. 20 Dispatches received
at the Colonial office today from Zunguru.
Northern Nigeria, give details of the de
struction f Burml by a British force at
thirty whiles -and GOoSiatlve rank and file.
The enemy loss was .700 killed. Including
the former sultan of Boknto and a maj
Ity of the chiefs. The British loss wag
eleven men killed. Including on officer.
and sixty-two men wounded. - Th enemy
made a desperate house to house resis
tance. BRITAIN PROTESTS TO BELGIUM
Note Respecting Congo Atrodtlo 1
Forwarded to King
Leopold. '
LONDON, Aug. M. The Brussels cor
respondent of the Daily Mall says Belgium
has received a copy of the note Great Brit
ain addresaed to the powers regarding th
alleged 111 treatment of th natives and
Illegal monopolies In the Congo Free State.
The oontents of the note are unknown. It
has been forward to King Leopold, who I
at Gnat In. , .
Thn Dolly Mail says It ha no official
confirmation ot this ststement, but that
there is reason to believe it Is accurate.
May Xot Teat Airship.
WIDKWATER, Va.. Aug. 30 Professor
LanKley when asked this afternoon for a
statement about the expected test of the
big alxty-fivi; foot aerodrome replied that
he could not day positively that It would
be launched In the near futurr. - He said
there might be no tent st ail, aa he would
have to be guided entirely by develop
ment. A DISEASE "1
WE INHERIT.
Scrofula appeared on the head of my
little grandchild when only IS month
old, and epread rapidly over her body,
Th disease us art attacked the eye and.
we feared she would lose her slant.
m
phvsioisns were consult
bus
could do nothing to re! lev th little Ia
nocent. It waa then that w decided to
try S. 8. S. That medicine at ono made
a speedy and complete cure. Bhe is now
a young ldy, and ha never bad, a alga
of th disease to return.
MK8. BUTH BZRXLT,
6th Street. Saline, Kan, j
tonic effects of this great Blood Remedy,
tne general uealtn improves, tne digestive organs aro
strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return
to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in tho
joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood
s restored to a normal condition, and the sores, crop