tttk fiAf A tt A tvvtt.v rtrr. vnvnw vnt'PAtnrn o mm
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Citj Attorney Murdock i Advised that
Appra.ien Hare Qualified.
PROPERTY OWNERS TO BE NOTIFIED
AKtr Too Wrrki' rakllratlon Ap
praisers Mar Prnfff filth Their
Work oa n Street Pro.
l ceedlngs.
Notice, wan sent yesterday to A. II. Muf
dock, city attorney, to the effect that the
appraisers appointed In the N atreet con
demnation proceeding's had qualified. The
appraisers are Colonel C. M. Hunt, Thomua
J. O Neil, n. K Wilcox. F. J. Tersona, U C.
Olhaon and Joseph Murphy.
It will now be the duty of the city at
torney to notify those whose property la
Involved that the appraisers have qualified.
Two weeks' notice, to allow for protests,
must be Riven. It la presumed that thla
notice will be Riven by publication.
After the two weeks' publication the ap
praisers may proceed with their work.
When a report la received from the ap
prnlsera the city attorney will proceed to
te.ke the proper steps In the courts to con
demn the property ordered condemned In
the ordlance passed some time ago by the
council. The city officials expect that all
the lenal proceedings can be completed dur
ing the winter and that every obstacle will
be removed by spring and that work can
begin on the grading ns aoon aa the frost
la out of the ground.
Mayor and Clerk Hide.
Mayor Koutsky and City Clerk Bhrlgley
were telling a good atory on themselves
yesterday. It was during Friday afternoon,
when the mayor and clerk were busy sign
ing up the overlap warrants, that they
were compelled to seek shelter In the vault
In the clerk's office for fear of a restrain
ing order. Humors of an injunction to
prevent these warrants 'being drawn caused
little haste on the part of the mayor and
clerk In signing the warrants, also some
ccrecy. Deputy Clerk Bufness was making
out the warrants and was sitting where ha
could keep an eye on the front door. The
mayor and clerk were standing at the
north end of the long desk In the clerk's
offl.ee busy signing their names. Suddenly
Hurness remarked in a stage whisper, "Hera
comes rtoach." Iioth the mayor and clerk
into the vnult, closing the door behind them.
They all thoight that the deputy sheriff
had dropped In to serve the mayor and
clerk with a restraining order. Roach was
entirely Innocent. He had merely called to
talk over the recent election with Burnesa.
Roach aat in the clerk'a office for an even
thirty mlnutea talking politics. Burnesa
made all kinds of excuses about his being
busy, but Roach did not take the hint and
kept on staying and talking. Finally he left
and when the mayor and clerk emerged
from the vault they were perspiring like a
Both of these city officials bought cigars
and distributed them on the promise that
not a word be said about the episode.
Very Few Arrests.
During the last two weeka the police have
made but few arrests and these were for
minor offences. Chief Brlgga aald laat
night that the city waa practically rid of
vagrants and tough characters. What few
petit larceny casea reported is the work of
young toughs who live here with their
parents. Police Judge King has so little to
do these days that he Is thinking of ad
vertising for business. Some days ago C.
B. Gray, whoae home la at taramie, Wyo.,
reported to the police, judge that he came In
with a doxen cars of stock and that he had
been doped and robbed In a resort on lower
N street. Hla loss, he claimed, amounted te
138 In oaah, a gold watch, chain and charm
Chief Briggs discredited the statement
made by Gray and made an investigation.
In speaking of this case ths chief aald:
"I And that Gray arrived in Bouth Omaha
with two cara of cattle, he being given free
transportation by the owners of the stock
for his services In looking after the cattle
while enroute. Just before he reported to
the police Judge that he had been robbed
Gray waa trying to procure fee drinks in
saloons and waa also noticed accosting
persons on the street for the price of m
meal. From my Investigations I find that
Gray did not have $35 when he reached
Bouth Omaha, neither did he have a gold
watch, chain and charm, as he claimed."
The chief Is naturally vexed about auch
torlea. especially, aa he says, when there
Is no truth In them. Shippers -to this mar
Vet are being given the beet possible pro.
toctlon. not only hy the police force at the
T'nlon stock yards, but by the city depart
ment. Pleasant apprise Party.
Friday evening sbout seveaty-flve friends
of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gustafson surprised
wiem (i meir nome, 17(14 Missouri avenue.
7t waa the first orjDortunltv Me .
Gustafson had to entertain thetr friends
since tneir marriage. There waa music,
dancing, games of various kinds and dell
clous refreshments. Mr. Gustafson la the
deputy city treasurer here, and while Mrs.
Gustafson la only a neweomer In South
Omaha aha aa already made many friends.
Packers Coal Supply.
Iocal packers aay that even If there Is a
strike of coal miners In the west and north-
MILWAUKEE.
Blatz method is often com
mented 00 m most remark
able) and unique for the
reason thnt in most every
particular their plan i orig
inal from a brewer' point of
view. There is no guesswork
Self registering thermom
eter and preasurs f anges in
dicate the eiact temperature
and state of maturity of the
beer in the stock house, at
all UUK'8
Altay$ th same good old Blatt
I
BLATZ MALT-VIVINB Nsa-tote) TONIC
UL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee
Omaha Branch 1411 Douglas Bt. Tel. 1M1
Chart as Lees Thsai All Others
PR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats aH tars el
DISEASES Or
MEN ONLY
A Medical Bisart
s M Years I
IS Vs
' fUperWaos
fears la Oauhs
Nsar M.eoe C. s Cures
HHroal. Blood roUoo. Slrlrtur.
GlMt. iarMa LtaWmr. Uai of Stru(i 4 Vital
ity t U 1.1 1 w tW cknuM timomm.
Trtajat 'r I 1 1 mt -ml aigi St.
aw a dc. ', ta
s 1
wst. It will not affect them. Most of the I - . I 'Vf
roal used by ps kers' here Ik steam coal, i ( ill V SS '- JP ' O-t -wC . f SkS
and comes from the Cherokee district. As
steam coal cannot be kept any length of
time on account of spontaneous combus
tion, only about five days' supply Is kept
on hand, the packers depending tfpon the
railroads to deliver n certain number of
cars each day. Talking on this matter, an
official of one of the packing companies
snld:
"The packers are making arrangements
with the railroads for winter's coal, and
there will be no dlfflculty this winter, un
Ich the conditions are similar to those of
a year ago. It has- been stated that the
railroads will endeavor to see to It that a
sufficient number of cars are kept on the
road, so ss to Insure us regular shipments
of coal. As to keeping a supply on hand,
that cannot be done. In the first place,
Cherokee steam coal costs us 98 cents a
ton. and the demurrage on a car amounts
to $1 a day. That would be expensive, even
If we could keep the coal. No, we do not
look for any trouble In the coal supply
this winter."
Amphloa Clab Concerts.
Reports from the officers of the Amphlon
club Indicate that the affairs of the club
are In a flourishing condition, and that the
concerts scheduled for this winter will be
performances of considerable merit. The
club has a membership of about forty-five
of the city's best muRlctans, and has now
been engaged In practice for about six
weeks.
The first of the series of concerts will be
given Friday evening, December 11, at
which time it will present Becker's "Gyp
sies," together with a miscellaneous pro
gram of solos, choruses and instrumental
music. Those who have heard the practice
work of the club are highly enthusiastic
over the results already obtained, and
freely predictthat the concerta will be su
perior In all respects to anything ever pre
sented In the city.
Maalc City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kiser of Denver are
Visiting friends here.
, Fred Scott left last evening for Sioux
City to spent a day or two with relatives.
Eugene Maledy has gone to Sioux City
to visit his brother for a couple of days.
If. B. Fleharty has returned from Neligh,
Neb., where lie was called on legal busi
ness. Subscription cards for the Presbyterian
church building fund era being circulated.
'M. A. Dillon Is making preparations to
leave for an extended western trip No
vember 16.
Rev. R. I. Wheeler will preach forenoon
and evening today at th First Presbyte
rian church.
A gasoline stove exploded at the home of
George Harrlx at 7 o'clock Saturday room
ing. Lobs trifling.
Rev. Harry G. Hill of Omaha will speak
at the Young Men's Christian association
rooms thla afternoon.
Mrs. C. Cuber of Iowa City. Ia., Is here
and will spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Green.
The Ladles of the Maccabees will give a
dancing party at Maccabe hall on the
evening of November lL
Miss Mabel Jackson will conduct the
Christian Endeavor services at the Pres
byterian church this evening.
The third ten of the Presbyterian Klng'a
Daughters will meet with Mrs. I. J. Copen
harve on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. L. Wheeler will entertain the
third ten of the Klng'a Daughters' circle
at her home on Friday afternoon.
Arthur N. Wake, formerly a resident of
South Omaha, but now located at Cosad,
waa here visiting friends last week.
Several new cables, carrying 100 wires
each, are being run Into the Nebraska
Telephone exchange at Twenty-fourth and
N streets.
E. R. Jacobeon left last night for his
home In Chicago, after spending a week
with his cousin, J. Q. Jaoobson, 1006 North
Twenty-first street.
The women of the United Presbyterian
church will hold a chrysanthemum festi
val at the church on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week. s
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist Kplscopal church are' preparing
for a rummage sale. The date of the
sale will be announced In a few days.
Rev. Andrew Renwlck preaches morning
and evening today at the United Presbyte
rian church. His morning topic is "Ruth."
The title of the evening sermon la "What's
Yours."
The recently organised Sunday club of
the local Young Men's Christian associa
tion will render an interesting program at
the association rooms from It to 6 o'clock
this afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon division D of the
Christian church will give a tea at the
home of Colonel and Mrs. C M. Hunt,
Twenty- fifth and B streets. Recipe books
will be offered for sale.
The new Bohemian Presbyterlun church
at Twenty-second and Q streets Is a very
neat looking structure and is a credit to
the building committee and the congrega
tion. Thla church will soon bo dedicated.
The Junior league of the Methodist
church elected these officers last week;
Ray Jorden, president; Hester Bellamy,
first vice president; Edgar Klddoo, second
vice president: Lyle Knight, third vice
president; Ruth WiUard, fourth vice pres
ident; Rhea Olln, secretary; Kthel Bel
lamy, treasurer; Bernlce Btepheus, organ
ist. This leugue meets In the church par
lors at I o'clock every Sunday afternoon.
A Burs Rever Burns
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
pUed. Relieves pain Instantly aci heals at
tha same time. For man or beast. Price too.
SHEELYTOWN'S MAYOR IN JAIL
Ed. M. Tattle, Hie 80a aad B. J. HUM
Go oa Rasipsss la a Small
Grocery.
Ed Tuttle of KH North Thirty-first street,
better known aa the mayor of Sheelytown,
and hla son. together with R. J. Rich, who
lives t 3014 Brown street, were enjoying a
little drink in a saloon In the neighborhood
of Thirtieth and Amea avenue laat night
when trouble started over a trivial matter.
The fight In the saloon was of short dura
tion, for Tuttle retreated out the front door
of the place, closely pursued by Rich. The
chase was so hot that the ' quarry was
forced to seek refuge in the grocery store
of K. P. Sellgren, 4N)1 North Thirtieth
street, where he quickly erected a barricade
with some sugar barrels snd prepared to
hold the fort against all comers. He was
quickly joined by his son, who had armed
himself with a hatchet, which he was
wildly flourishing.
When Rich appeared in the doorway he
was assailed with a fusillade of projectiles
In the shape of canned goods, bottled cat
sup, mustard, etc. The fire wss so con
tinuous that It was found Impossible by the
enemy to advance. Rich retired two or
three times and tried to work his nerve up
to the sticking point, but every time he
came back fire waa opened hotter than
ever. During the proceedings Mrs. Bell
gren, wife of the grocer, who had taken
refuge behind a cracker box, tried to get
out of the way, but only succeeded in get
ting In the wsy. When she got Into range
she was quickly put off watch by a well
directed two-pound bottle of French mus
tard, which bounded oft her solur plexus
through one of the front windows of her
husband's place of business. N
When Officers Home and McDonald came
up as reinforcements the former mayor of
Sheelytown was In better form to with
stand a long siege than he had been at any
stage of the game, but the eight of hla old
enemies, th bluecoats, was too much for
him, and he capitulated without a parley.
He and Rich were both landed at th
police atatlon, charged with disturbing the
peace by fighting. A ' special detachment
was looking for the son almost all night,
but he could not be located In any of his
usual haunts.
Sellgren s store looked like a small slsed
cyclone hsd been jollying with It, sfter the
belligerents were removed. Most Xjf the
front windows were- broken out by flying
mlratles. and the stock was scattered from
one end of the building to the other, where
It had been thrown. Th showcases also
suffered badly. The hatchet and some of
the badly battered canned goods ware
taken to the atatloa, where they are held
as evldeuc of the encounter.
HOES CF THE ANTE ROOM jj g-T S SS -g-IL
Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates of the
Woodmen of the World has Just returned
from a trip throughout the south and re
ports great activity In the order, especially
In the uniform rank, S.sno applications for
membership being received at the head
office during the month of October and
eight newly organised companies reporting
for assignment In the uniform rank.
Next Wednesday evening there will be
something doing In the forest of Omaha
Seymour camp No. 16, when the newly re
vised ritual will be exemplified by the win
ners of the sovereign Jurisdiction and Trl
Clty championships, and all sovereigns ars
cordially invited to be present. Sovereign
Commander J. C. Root, Major general
Yates and Colonel Brostrom will be the
guests of the evening. Colonel Brostrom
of the Seventeenth reglmpnt, uniform rank,
making a special trip from Minneapolis to
witness the work. Alpha camp will also
make the presentation of the Trl-Clty sliver
service on that evening.
Arrangements are being made to hold a
reunion In St. Louts next year on Woodmes
of the World day at the exposition.
U. S. camp No. 229, Woodmen of the
World, met at 1ted Men hall Thursday
evening and Initiated a large class of can
didates and acted on a number of applica
tions. An informal hop and musical program will
be given at the U. S. camp hall on the
evening of the 19th for members and their
families. This Is the youngest camp of
the order In the city, but Is rapidly push
ing to the front both as to numbers and
quality of Its membership.
Washington lodge No. 27, Degree of
Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen,
held Its regular meeting In Workmen tem
ple Thursday evening. A number of visit
ors from other lodges In the city was
present and made Interesting talks on the
progress of the order. Cake and coffee
were served and an all round good time
was' had. Arrangements were made for
participating In a general meeting of all
the Workmen and Degree of Honor lodges
In this city and Bouth Omaha to take place
November 27, at which time an excellent
program under the management of the
central committee will be presented.
Omaha lodge No. 1, Bankers' Union of
the World, held Its regular meeting In
Washington hall Monday evening, with a
large number of members and visitors in
attendance. Two candidates were Initiated
and the names of five presented and ac
cepted. The business session was followed
by Interesting addresses on "Good of the
Order," by Dr. Weymueller, secretary of
Lodge No. 1243, snd Deputy J. F. Kelly.
Walter Howell rendered a piano solo, Miss
Alda Mead a vocal solo, followed by a reci
tation by William Cullen. all of which re
ceived the applause of the audience. Re
freshments were served, after which there
was dancing.
One of the most enjoyable meetings of
the Bankers' Union of the World this sea
son took place at Washington hall Thurs
day night, under the auspices of Lodge No.
1243, assisted by members of Lodges Nos. 1
and S. Walter Howell gave a piano solo,
and Supreme Secretary E. H. Packard and
J. E. Keys each a vocal solo, which added
laurels to the well-known musical reputa
tion of these gentlemen. Supreme Presi
dent E. C. Spinney, Deputy J. F. Kelly and
A. A. Buchanan each made Interesting
talks on "Good of the Order." The guests
of honor for the evening were H. H. Myers
of Minneapolis, and W. H. Webb of Grand
Island, both of whom made eloquent and
Interesting addresses on the prosperity
and progress of tho order In their respec
tlve sections of the country. Refreshments
were served, after which there was dancing
and musle.
Last Thursday evening the Corona club
held Its regular dance, which was one of
the social events of the week, about 100
couplea being present. The Corona club
will give Its next dance Thursday evening
at the new Turner hall. Thirteenth and
Dorcas streets.
Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish
Clans, held Its regular meeting Tuesday
evening last. One new name waa handed
n. Clansman Robert Malcolm gave an in
teresting account of his recent trip to Scot
land, at the close of which he presented
Secretary Lindsay with a handsome silver-
plated flageolet, upon which the latter
played a number of very enjoyable selec
tions. At the next meeting Clansman Troup
has promised to be present
Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish
Clans, will hold Its banquet and social on
the evening of November 30.
Thursday evening last Omaha tent No.
75, Knights of the Maccabees, held
another rousing meeting, over 100 members
being present. Four candidates were con
ducted along the mystic roads that led to
knighthood and but one stranger applied
for admission. The degree team had just
returned fresh from Its victory at Fre
mont, having administered a signal defeat
to the degree team from Hooper at that
place, upholding its claim to the champion
ship for the state of Nebraska and exem
plified the initiatory work in its usual good
manner. Under the good of the order the
trophies captured from Hooper tent were
exhibited and a number of the sir knights
spoke, expressing In words of highest
pralae the friendly reception they received
at Fremont and for the conduct of the sir
knights of Hooper tent. Sir Knight State
Commander Ostrom announced that the
tent from Des Moines, la., would Issue a
challenge in the near future to Omaha
tent for an Interstate championship con
tost. Apples were passed and the re
mainder of the evening (pent In a social
time.
Omaha lodge No. 1. Royal Achates, will
give a musical and literary entertainment,
with refreshments following the Initia
tion, which will be put on by the full uni
formed degree team at Its regular meeting
Tuesday evening, November 10. All mem
bers of the order are Invited.
Royal Oak lodge No. 200, Royal Achates,
held a very Interesting session last
Wednesday evening. After the regular ses.
slon refreshments were served. ' Next
Wednesday evening several candidates will
be gtven the secret work by ths uniformed
degree staff and after lodge session a
fine musical and literary program will be
given, followed by refreshment.
The mysterious silence on the part of
thro members of Nebraska lodge No. 1
Knights of Pythias, la the causa of tha
loss of much sleep on tho part of other
members of the order and their wlvea. Ths
three members compose the committee that
hue In charge the program for the evening
of November 23, when this lodge ce'.ebratea
Its thirty-nfih birthday.
The reorganized company No, 12, uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, meets at T:30 at
Myrtle hall every Monday night
IJIlUn temple. No. 1, Rath bone Sisters,
will sit a erd party Monday evening at
Myrtle ball. Refreshments wlU be served.
Ik
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Under the leadership o Mrs. A. K. Gault
the household economics department haa
started out most promisingly this fall. The
attendance was large at Thursday after
noon's meeting and the women have taken
up the work with enthusiasm. A paper on
'The Pure Food Law bf Nebraska," by
Mrs. Samuel Hawver, was the feature of
the program, and upon request of Mrs.
Harriet McMurphy, chairman of the com
mittee on domestic science of the Ne
braska Federation, tho paper will be printed
In pamphlet form for distribution in the
state.
Last year the department gave 361 to the
building fund of the Toung Women's Chris
tian association, as Its philanthropic work
for the year, the money being the proceeds
of the series of kenslngton afternoons
given, the weeks alternating with the de
partment meeting. After a lengthy discus
sion it was decided Thursday morning that
the kenslngtons should be continued this
year and the proceeds used In educating
two young women in domestic science, one
to study under Mrs. McMurphy In Omaha
and the other at Bellevue college, under
Mrs. Mary Moody, Pugh.
For Its book review work, it was decided
to review In class the bulletins sent out by
the Agricultural department. The first
kenslngton w ill be held at the home of Mra
M. J. Mathews, 1840 North Nineteenth
street, Friday afternoon, November 13.
The class work at the City- mission has
opened for the fall. Miss Mages having se
cured several assistants.' There are to be
several kitchengarten classes for the girls
snd Industrial classes for the boys, this
work to beglif this week. The Increasing
demand for books among the children has
led Miss Ma gee to ask those having suitable
literature for children to either send It to
her or telephone the mission, A23M. and she
will send for them. Old tnaccilnu .nv v.
equally acceptable. The mission waa among
.... ieiieuaiaiirs oi ine attribution of gar
ments by the Needlework guild this year.
The department of oratory gave a private
recital In the club rooms Wednesday morn
ing, a very Interesting program being
presented by several membera The next
meeting will be Wednesday.
at 1:30 for study, physical culture to follow
at 10 o'clack.
The November meeting of the Women'
Christian Temperance union will be held
at I o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the
rear parlor of the Toung Women's Chris
tian association.
The household economics department of
ths Woman's club will give its first ken
slngton Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mathews. 1840 North Nineteenth
street.
The November meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be' held
at I o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter D. Williams, on Oeorgl
avenue.
Miss Harriot Heller will be the speaker
this week at the meeting of the depart
ment of political and social science Thurs
day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, her sub
ject to be "A Lats Guess In Education."
In this address Mra. Heller will compare
the value of Intellectual training with other
phases of education, emphasising the fact
that training children for home life and
duty Is quite as Important as training the
Intellect, A series of sddreasea on various
subject, has been anajjged for ths season
the, addre.se. to be given by various peo
ple of promlnenc. In the city. The outline
for the season will be Issued next week.
Los. Preeeeii ( Cattle.
a.1'-."''"'"' of McO". Nb.. came Into
South OioKha with some cattle .i l
cHved a ihk for tut, W1d in -u in
payment thereof. With ll.e money 1,, bi! 1
be started in to see ths slchl. and finally
wound U9 at the (olic siaiioa waa a iuL
or Trade Mark-
1
Common Soda Crackers
they leave the baker till
Unooda Biscuit in the Iner-seal Package with
all that the In -er-seal Trade Mark means -sealed
tight, kept right, from the oven to the table.
Which Will YOU have?
NATIONAL
face and a longer tale concerning his
movements since he laat remembered Del ng
sober. He said that he had met many
men and Women chiefly the luttnr and
had treated them to many drinks and. In
luci, naa a jony gooa lime. wnen tne
effects of the many drinks had worn off
he discovered that tits monev huA irnhA
I and desired the police to locate It for him.
Ho aiKO desired to be locked up Tor safety
auring nis stay in umana. I no poiine
promptly accommodated him on the la t tor
request, but are doubtful about the money.
PARK TROLLEY CBEWHELD UP
Coadaetor Valeatln aad Motormaa
Flanagan Robbed by Three
High way men.
Conductor F. M. Valentine and Motorman
Ira Flanagan, In charge of motor No. 123,
were held up at the end of the Park line
on the west side of Hanscom park about
9:20 Saturday night by three masked
men. The robbers secured 120 and a watch
from the conductor and 32.06 and a watch
from the motorman.
The men had Just finished switching their
car at the end of the line snd were pre
paring to alt down a njoment with the In
tention of resting before starting back on
the return trip, when three men approached
the car. The train crew thought It was
their Intention to take the car for down
town. When the robbers reached the rear
ct the car two of them atepped up onto the
back platform. One of them who stepped
upon the platform quickly grabbed the
trolly rope and put out the lights by pull
ing the trolley off. The third man went to
the front of the car and made his entrance
through the front door almost at the same
moment that hla confederates entered the
rear. Both men inside hsd revolvers in
their hands when they entered the car and
Issued the command, "hands up." Valen
tine and Flanagan were not alow In com
plying with the orders and the two rob
bers quickly went through them taking
everything of value they possessed. The
third man stood on the outside of the car
while the holdup was In progreas and de
voted his attention to the trolley. All three
of the men were masked.
No arrests have been made In connection
with the robbery at a late hour this morn
m
Into a shallow baking pan, and then lto a hot oven. Make hot. Serre at once with milk, cream and
sugar. You will notice how good-natured it will make you feel and thankful, too, that you hive not
eaten food that will abuse that poor old muscle, the human stomach, Dr. Price's Food contains the
whole of the grain of wheat.
Palalafclo tlulriiicus Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
Dr. Pric), th creator of Dr.
A aoek keek eatalalag 1
rre;ani by ftUC .CttttL FCC3
'finger Mark
?
o
fingered from the
you get them in a
BISCUIT COMPANY
1
ing. The police did not secure a very good
description of the men on account of the
fact that they were in the dark during the
robbery.
BOYS QUARREL" AND SHOOT
Serlons Esdlng to a Squabble Be
tvteen a Groap of Yoiuf
ater.. While Lawrence Solomon, aged 13 yenrs,
son of Dr. Solomon, residing at 1837 Vin
ton street, was playing with three com
panions In the vicinity of Twentieth and
Vinton about 3:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon three strange boys went by In a
buggy. They made some remarks to young
Solomon and his companions which did not
meet with their approval. One word led
to another until one of the boys In the
buggy reached under the seat of the ve
hicle and drew out a 22-callbre rifle. He
pointed the gun at the Solomon boy and
fired one. shot, which took effect In the
right hip. The companions of the Injured
boy called assistance and he was taken
to hla home, where his father dressed the
wound. Dr. Solomon said that the Injury
was not of a serious nature, but was very
painful. The boy who was driving the
horse whipped up and drove south on
Twentieth street at a rapid pace after th
shot was fired. At a late hour last night
the guilty parties had not been arrested,
but ths police believe they will be appre
hended within a day or two.
GRAND VIEW AND BOULEVARDS
Improvement Claa Debate. Hoates
aad Listens to Commissioner
Cornlsn oa tho Subject.
The boulevard question was ths principal
subject for consideration at a very Interest
ing meeting of the Grand View Improve
ment club Saturday night. Among those
present were F. J. Cornish of the park
commission, James W. Carr and John
Power, all of whom spoke on the question.
Mr. Carr of ths boulevard committee
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time
bag,
spoke of the general outline of the con
templated boulevard as following the con
tour of the bluffs from Pierce street
round to Rlvervlew park, as the most
practlcul solution of the problem of Ingress
and egress for (he Grand View district.
Mr. Cornish said that he had to give up
about 100 schemes for every park and boule
vard scheme .that was eventually realized
upon. He was always of the opinion that
the most attractive view afforded In the
vicinity of Omaha Is the river view from
William street around the crest of the hill
to Rlvervlew park. The proposition In
volves a difficult engineering problem. He
deplored the destruction of property In this
locality through the cutting of the Sixth
street canal. A atatement had been made
by one of the city engineers that enough
property had been cut away In Omaha
through the deatruction of the hills for
street purposes to make a mound two
miles In circumference and 600 feet high.
Mr. Cornish said further:
"The proposition for a boulevard should
present some definite form. The boulevard
should start from somewhere and end
somewhere ss a basis for the park commis
sion to work upon. I am In favor of and
have always contended for a system of wide
boulevards to connect with a system of
small parks throughout the city. In this
special locality the serious problem Is the
Sixth street cut. A feasible plan would be
to build a viaduct over Sixth street r-t some
point In rear of the Kountse property and
then follow the contour of the bluO
around towsrd the brick kilns, then skirt
ths ravins In the rear of St. Joseph's hos
pital and catch the hill again, and thence
en to Rlvervlew park. This ravine couM
be dammed at some point snd a pretty lake
created. Then by a broad boulevard be
tween Rlvervlew park and Syndicate nark
of Bouth Omaha one of the finest contin
uous parks In the country would bs crested.
By sucn a plan land that la now worthless
could be utilised In msklng sdjaeent prop
erty mor valusbls, snd this section of the
city would be trsnsposed Into a most valu
able residence district."
The street csr matter relative to the Sixth
street extension was briefly discussed, and
the committee wss directed to continue It.
agitation for ths line.
9
