THE OMAITA DAILY HliE: THURSDAY. FKDRT'ATvY 2'. 1004.
7
wiVfrV
.AaiS"
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Uncrtnlfal Session Dtro'ed to Bmiins of
Minor Importaics.
PAVING SPECIFICATIONS GO OVER AGAIN
Board of Pwhllc tVnrku He port Two
Set and the Council Mill liefer
Action I ntll After I n-
eatlgal Inn.
Important business was passed liy or re
ferred at the council meeting Ttusdny night
nd the result was a brief ami unevent
ful session. Two sets of paving specifica
tions were sent In by the majority mem
bers of the Board of Public Works, one
being those prepared by the city engineer
nd the other as amended at the meeting
on Monday. The majority of the board
expressed a willingness to follow out any
further orders of the city council. The
exhibits were laid over under the rules
until after the special inquiry has been
completed.
The Raddle creek sewer controversy was
referred to a committee at the request of
Councilman Hoye, who has prepiired to
fight the award to James P. Connolly, who
was given the contract by the Board of
Public Works, although his proe was
2,8"0 above the lowest, becuuwe he spec
ified Portland cement.
Four new gas lamps were ordered at
the following locations: Thirty-first and
Corby, Thirty-second and Corby, Thirty
fifth and Maple and on Thirty-fifth, near
Maple. The electric lamp at Thirty-fourth
and I.afavetta avenue was ordered remove. 1
to Thirty-fifth and Decatur streets.
- More Mall Iellver.
Councilman Hoye had a resolution
adopted petitioning the government to af
ford more than a single delivery of mall
in certain suburbs lying within the city
limits. An additional delivery Is requested
and the desire Is to have at least a
double service In all parts of town.
Fire alarm boxes were directed placed
on the stages of all theaters at the own
er's expense in a resolution recommended
by the Advisory .. Board, -which was
adopted.
An ordinance Introduced by President
Zlmman seeks to enlarge the market house
plaee by Including Capitol avenue from
Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets and on
' Fifteenth from Capitol avenue to Daven
port. The same amendment Increases the
salary of the marketmaster irom io a
1100 a month, although this advance has
been operative since the first of the year.
An injunction on the Board of Publics
Works payrolls for April and May of last
year was forestalled by the adoption of a
resolution rescinding the action of a week
ago which Instructed the comptroller to
Include the amount, I12.0U0, In the pending
appropriation ordinance.
Notice . was riven that the council will
alt as a special Board of Equalisation
. March t, and 10 to correct levies for a
number of special Improvements.
DIRECTORS IN A DEADLOCK
T. M. C. A. Board I'nable to Beach
Decision aa to Kite or Style
of Building.
A deadlock has developed In the delibera
tions of the Board of Directors ot tno
Young Men'a Christian association regard
ing the selection of a slto for the new
building to be erected for the organisation.
v The meeting held last night continued until
10:30 and practically nothing was done in
arriving at a decision as to where the
building la to he put up.
noma of the directors are In favor of
erecting a building to be used exclusively
for association purposes and others think
it would be better policy to have a build
ing, a part of which could be used for
business purposes, the same as the one
which was recently sold. Those who favor
the exclusive association building assert
. that with the dormitory attachment which
is proposed an income as large could bo
collected as If a portion of the building la
rented for business purposes. According
to the report of the finance committee made
last night It will be the policy of the board
to raise about $75,000 In addition to the
JUt.OOO realized from the sale of the old
building. This will give the association
tJO0,00O to be expended in the purchase of a
new site and the building thereon.
President Carpenter said last night that
when the building Is put up It will be
thoroughly up-to-date and will contain all
the departments which are included in the
most modern buildings used for association
Purposes. "In fact," said he, "you can say
(Patent
VY"
Laundry
Won't Freeze
Won't Break
Won't Spill
Won't Spot Clothes
Cosfs 10 Cents, Equals 20 Cents
north off &ny other kind of bluing
WiggtStic tu-k of soluble blue
la a filter bag Inaitle a perforated wooden
tube, through wblch the water flows
an4 UImoIvm the color as needed.
Mulactuwa.coly.ljy THB LAUNDRY BLUB COflPANY, Chkajo
Ufa
If lT tllU'Sf I !' """
SPIRITE
Aft.
MODELS
that Omaha will have one or the finest
buildings for Its association In the United
States."
The meeting adjourned subject to the rati
of tho executive committee. Twenty-threo
proposition for the sale of sites have been
received by the board.
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
William II. Mallory ftnataln Severe
Injuries, bnt Survives Most
Thrilling; I'.i perlence.
William If. Mnllory. ;812 North Elgh
teenth slre-t. president of the Omaha
Boiler Compound company, fell through
an elevator shaft, a distance of three
stories, yesterday afternoon, sustaining a
number of severe Injuries, the exact na
ture of which Is such as to render It dlf
flcult for tho physicians to precisely pass
upon their gravity.
The accident occurred at Mr. Mallory's
place of business. Maple street. Mr.
M.illory was Just starting to roll a barrel of
compound from the third floor onto the ele
vator, when suddenly some bolt gave way
and tho elevator plunged downward. Not
soon enough, however, to save Mr. Mallory,
who had Just got the barrel and himself
over the tb4;hold. Consequently he was
precipitated headlong down the shaft with
the narrel. Both went, of course, to the
basement floor.
Drs. J. H. Vunce and W. R. Ilobbs were
railed and found their patient bruised in
many placv. He sustained a severe scalp
wound, some cuts on the head, a concus
sion of thfl spine and bad Injuries to the
neck. But no bones were broken, strange
to say. since Mr. Mallory Is a man who
will tip the beam at about M0 pounds.
"We cannot exactly determine how seri
ous the accident will be," said Dr. Vance,
"for It Is not possible Just now to decide
the exact nature of the Injuries to the
neck, which seem to be the worst. How
ever, we do not apprehend ultimately sori
ous results."
Mr. Mallory Is about 45 years of age. He
is considered to he a most fortunate sur
vivor, as ordinarily such an accident as
that one would bring far more discour
aging results than seem to have befallen
him.
Dr. Vanee said this morning ,hla patient
was rational and doing very Well; better.
In fact, than might be expect frpm such
Injuries.
COULDN'T FOOL THE POLICE
Ma
Tries Confidence name at tho
Station, la I'nmaaked and
Locked In a Cell.
Detective Mitchell brought a man to the
station last night who claimed to have lost
140 marks. He said he was a German,
having arrived In New York three days
before. He spoke in German to Captain
Haze and when his sorrow got too much
fur him he wept audibly. The group of
policemen around him were sympathetic
as they tried to get at the facts. , Officer
Davis recognised in him a man who has
been doing odd Jobs about saloons for the
last few months and taxed him about it.
German may be an expressive language,
but the stranger dropped it when he an
swered Davis. He said things to Davis in
very plain English and was accordingly
arrested for being disorderly. He gave his
name as Chris Kosbau, with his home at
h26 South Twenty-fourth street, but dis
charge papers from the United States
army showed that he also bore the name
of Charles Bostwick. Other papers showed
that he has been trying to obtain a pen
sion for having fought in the Spanish
American war and that he arrived In this
country in 1S75.
TIIK POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See, but It Takes Grains
to Keallie.
When James Watt saw the steam caus
ing the kettle Ud to Jump up and down ha
said "There must be power In that steam
that it can lift sui-Ji a weight."'
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the same
phenomenon and regarded It aa an unex
plained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its fin
ger on the "cause" of dandruff, falling
hair, and consequent baldness, and has
unearthed a tiny germ which eats the Ufa
from tho root of human hair.
Newbro's Herpiclde destroys this germ
and consequently restores the hair to its
natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents
In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman & MeConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
lVtegle-Stlcii around
in the water.
Blti
At All
fttu Crocers
pl) I I I it
fni 1 1 1 1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fire tod Polio Boiri Attends to Its Bou
tin Buiineti.
WILL LOCATE THE TELEPHONE STATIONS
Mine Botes That Are to Be tied for
Police and Klre Service Will
Be Placed In lonmls-
lon Soon.
Considerable business was transacted by
the Fire anrt Police board at a meeting held
last night. William MrOraith resigned as
a member of the police force and the resig
nation was accepted.
A bill for printing the briefs In the case
of the board decided recently by the su
preme court was presented. The bill calls
for $41. I'pon the suggestion of Nolan the
bill was referred to the city council, with
the request that It be paid.
Two months ago Mike O'Hern put In a
claim for a suit of clothes, alleging that
he had ruined a suit while assisting an
officer in making an arrest. Secretary
Bergqulst was directed to ask the council
to pay O'Hern 110.
It was expected that the charges Rgnlnst
Officer Andrew Davidson would be heard.
When Chairman Vansant called the case
Davidson, who was suspended some days
ago by the chief, told the board that as
fnr as he was concerned there was nothing
to answer for. as he was not now working
for the board. Davidson refused to go to
trial and the records will show that he
stands suspended.
Chief Oarrett was directed to make a test
run or me new nose wagon louay.
.Tames Carter, chief Inspector for the
Nebraska Telephone company here, told
tho board that he was ready to go ahead
at any time wun ine locating or nine patrol
boxes. On Friday afternoon the board and
the chiefs of the fire and police depart- I
ments will go over the city and designate
the points where the police boxes are to
be located. These boxes, when Installed,
will also be used for the turning In of fire
alarms.
By resolution Secretary Bergqulst was
directed to put In claims to tho city coun
cil for nine months' pay for the members
of the board and also for pay of the secre
tary during this same period. Of the five
members Maason was the only one who
voted against the resolution.
Edward Todd was elected a member of
the police force. Another meeting of the
board will be held on next Tuesday even
ing at the council chamber.
More- Material Arrives
A quantity of stone arrived at the yards
yesterday for the base for the abutments
to tho O street viaduct. The driving of
piles has practically been completed. Just
as soon as the weather will permit the
concrete foundations for the piers will be
laid and then the Work of building the
big bridge will progress rapidly. Ten
cars of steel for the trusses are already
on hand. All that the Union Pacific Is
waiting for now Is good weather.
The old electric light plant has been torn
down to make room for the viaduct. About
half of the wreckage has been cleared
away and the balance will !e taken off
the ground within a few days. It will
be necessary for the city to move Its
tool house, which Is now located at Twen
ty-sixth and O atreets. This building Is
sixteen feet In width by thirty-four In
length. It erntains tons of material. City
Engineer Real said last night that he
would move the tool house to the alley
at Twenty-sixth and M streets. All of the
material will be taken out first and then
a house mover would be employed to
move the building. It is estimated that
the cost of moving the building will not be
over $."fl.
Railroads Obeying Orders
During the heavy runa of the last few
Cays at the stock yards the government
anltary Inspectors have been kept busy.
Major Davis, who Is In charge of the
sanitary work for the government here,
sa:d yesterday afternoon that the rail
roadg are complying with government or
ders without making any protest. Major
J Davis further 'sutd that by hard work on
the part of officials In the employ of the
Agricultural department, scabies In sheep
in Nebraska had practically been stamped
out. Only two counties report scab in
sheep and these flocks have been quaran-
tlned. Live stock dealers here say that
great cedlt Is due to Secretary Wilson
and his men for eliminating scab from
sheep sent to this market. All cars bring
ing in sheep are thoroughly fumigated and
disinfected before being allowed to be
sent on the road again. By this fumigation
ii is uiuuBuv umi ine spreuu oi disease
among sheep has been greatly retarded and
In a short time will be entirely wiped out
.Inspecting; Meats.
All of the employes of .the government
microscopical force employed here are now
engaged each" day In inspecting meats for
export to Germany. The packers here have
large orders for hams, bacon, etc., and all
of this meat destined to Germany must
first be Inspected here before It la cured.
At the rate orders are coming In the micro
scopical force will be kept at work for
some time.
Violating; Sanitary Ordinances.
B. Im Straw and Albert Jernack were ar
rested yesterday by order of the city sani
tary inspector for violating certain ordl-
nances of the city relating to the dumping
of garbage. It Is asserted in the com
plaint filed that the men arrested were
caught dumping the contents of cesspools
Into a manhole at Seventeenth and Mis
souri avenue. Instead of hauling the con
tents of their wagons to the river the
men stopped at this manhole and emptied
their loads. Both men are In the employ
of Westcott, who has one of the garbage
contracts and is supposed to have his men
haul all refuse to the liver. A hearing is
to be given In police court today and it Is
expected that the city's legal department
will put up a strong fight. Citizens on Mis
souri avenue are greatly annoyed over the
affair and It is stated that there will be no
lack of witnesses for the city when the
case comes up.
Assorlatlon Fleets Trustees.
There was a meeting last night at Guild
hall. Twenty-fourth and J streets, of those
Interested In the organisation of a humane
society. By-laws, etc., were adopted and
fifteen trustees chosen. These trustees will
govern the auioclatlon, which is to b
known as the South Omaha Humane asso
ciation: L. C. Gibson, T. J. Nolan, Rev.
James Wise, C. A. Dunham, Bruce Mc
culloch, Rev James A'Hern, Dr. W. J,
McCrann, Rev. R. L. Wheeler, It. Don t
Ayer, J. A Mclean, Jay Laverty, W. 8.
King. Mrs. C A. Melcher, Mrs. C. E. Bcarr
and Mrs. R. C. Richmond. On Thursday
afternoon, March S, at 4 o'clock, these trus
tees will meet at the Bouth Omaha club
and elect an executive committee
Maale City Gossip.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Harvey.
William Gusak. Thirty-ninth and J
streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
This evening I C. Git.son will entertain
the officers of the Elks at bis home, alt
North Teniy-thlrd street.
CommUtilon men at the yards have been
kept busy for the lat two days on account
ot the heavy rur.a of cattle.
Jacob Ward aanta to return thanks to
his friends for the expressions of sympathy
expressed at the time of his father's death.
Miss M. C. Phillips of Aurora. 111., and
Miea Nelson of Oakland, Neb., mill assist In
the evangelistic service at Ierier Memorial
eburvo, Albrlgub Tbcaa aorvlcea cwiu-
menced Isst right and will continue during
thi week.
M. A. Dillon has returnee! from the Pa
rltte coast, where he spent three months
H states that his health is greatly Im
proved. The condition of Oeorge Mi Bride was
reported some better yesterdav. It will be
several days before Mr. Mi-Bride can leave
his house.
Last night the local lodge of Eagles Ini
tiated several candidates. Nearly nil of the
candidates enjoyed the work. The latter
part of the evening was sptnt In social ses
sion.
Brick laying on the walls of the hlh
school building was resumed yesterdav.
Contractor McDonald suys that he will
push the work as rapidly as the weather
ill permit.
Mike Brennan left last nlaht for a two
weeks- stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr.
Brennan contracted a severe cold some
time ago and he is going to the sorlnes to
try and get better by taking the baths.
MARKET HOUSE GHOST BOBS UP
(location of Insuring Retention
of
Capitol Avenue Presented by
Citizens to Council.
With the vigorous tenecltv displayed by
the lreslstible rumor that war Is Imminent
In the Balkans, the market hotise night
mare worried the councllmen again yester
day afternoon.
Alfred Millard and a body of wealthy
citizens went to the city hall and wanted
to know what the municipal government
is going to do to Insure the use of the
Capitol avenue mart for the use for which
It was Intended. The council, as on former
occasions, said the blame rested with the
executive arm of the government, and
did nothing other -than to agree to pass
an ordinance extending the place west from
Fourteenth on Capitol avenue.
Mr. Millard said that the "Howard street
gang" had secured other property near
Eleventh and Jackson streets, where thev
ran a market last summer: sold 11.700 worth
of privileges to flfty-elght market aardeners
and secured $460 In subscriptions to build
sheds to protect wares from the sun and
rain. Mr. Millard said inasmuch as the
city had spent about $2!,000 on the Capitol
avenue site, he thought It should try to
make the Investment a success and he
figured out an annual Income of $12,000
a year. If the proper methods are applied.
He asked that the council make an ap
propriation to build another wing on the
house and to erect sheds on the open street.
President Zlmman said he would not
vote for more money for the market
house until he had assurance that the
ordinances relating to It would be enforced
by the mayor; expressed the opinion that
the city could absolutely prohibit any
other market house or market place or
marketing at all, except in Its own store,
and told the gentlemen how easy It would
be for any of them to show that the
mayor has not filled his oath or office and
oould bo impeached.
TO DO AWAY WITH ONE HOUSE
Zlmman Advocates Abolishing; Four
teenth and' Harney Streets Fire
Engine Station.
President Zlmman of the council advo
cates the abandonment of the fire depart-
ment station at Fourteenth and Harney
streets and moving the companies and ap
paratus into the new $.10,W station at
Kleventh and Jackson street as soon as
the latter Is finished. He considers the
purchase of a now engine, hose and possi
bly some other apparatus Is necessary,
but does not favor the expenditure of $23,-
000 for all the new supplies which the Ad
visory board has proposed to buy. The
rent of the house at Fourteenth and Har
ney is It, mo a year, and Zlmman points
out that new crews and horses, together
with Incidentals and. the new apparatus.
will mean an expense of possibly luO.OOO
this year, for which he said there is no
money to pay. He openly advocated this
theory at a committee meeting of the
council yesterday afternoon and received
some support from some of the other coun
cilman. Councilman Nicholson, however,
went on record against such a proceed
ing.
Councilman Hoye thought that after the
annual apportionment of money for the
various departments had been made more
definite Information could be obtained as
to finances, and suggested that action upon
the tire department apparatus contracts
be postponed until this Is done. His col
leagues assented . and a resolution was
adopted directing Chairman Huntington of
the finance committee 4o call a conference
of the councllmen and heads of depart-
ments for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The apportionment Is out of the general
fund and is made by the council every
year upon estimates from the various
offices.
LOOKING AHEAD
FOR PAVING
Prospect Hill Improvers Expert
to
fee Mnch Work In Their Dis
trict Seat Summer,
The Prospect Hill Improvement club met
laat night at Thirty-fourth and Decatur
streets and dlscuesed the matter of paving
Thirty-third street and the tree planting
ordinance. The members expect to see
Thirty-third street and Charles street paved
before the summer ends. With regard to
the tree planting ordinance, one of the
members said that he had looked into the
matter, but was given to understand by
Mr. Morearty, the attorney for the Fed
erated Improvement club, that the pro
posed ordinance would be Illegal and un
constitutional. As there Is a provlBlon In
the city laws for the parking of streets
the club did not quite understand where
the Illegality cume In and a committee was
formed to consult with the city attorney
on the question. The chairman spoke of the
finances of the club, which he Fa Id were
running low, and askod delinquent members
to pay up their back dues.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. J. W. Tracy, a milliner of F.lwood.
who is buying her spring stock of good
in Omaha, is. with her little rituiuhter,
vlMtlng her sldter, Mrs. Ada Mualuln.
Notes from Army Headquarters.
Leave of absence for two months, with
privilege to apply for an extension of fif
teen days, hua ben grunted First I. leu
tenant Patrick 11. McAndrew, assistant
surgeon, I . 8. A. ,
Private (first class) E. C. Jefferson and
Private Joseph Malavlts, hospital corps. I
8. A., now at JefTerai.n Barracks, have been
ordi-red to report to the commanding ofticer
at rort Meade. . u., tor auty.
The unexecuted portion of the sentences
of confinement in tne case or J'rivate r.
Drown. TrooD I... Klghth cavalry
promulgated by special orders, Department
of the Missouri, No. M, Serb of litirj, and
of Charlea VY. Miiller. late private Fif
teenth field artillery, promulgated by spe
clal orders, same department. No. lijti, 1.jQ,
are ordered remitted.
THIS BLUE SIGNATURE
r - ak taa
r AT 1 at
3EWARE OF 'JUST AS GOODS'
m m ay me -
U C U An ANTE ES
FOUR OCTOGENARIANS DIE
Ficneen Racj'ng frcm F.ightj to Eighty
Six Pan Away Same Day.
THREE IN OMAHA, ONE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
William II. Porter Follow Venerable
Wife, Whose Death Occurred
l.nkt Thursday In the
Iowa City.
Within a single day four octogenarians
have passed away, three In Omaha and one
In Council Bluffs. These are Esther I.lnn.
866 North Twenty-sixth street, 8 yeBrs;
A. F. Kellstrom. 344 Meredith avenue, SO
years; ftarah Anderson. "2X1 California
street. CO years, and William B. Porter,
Council Bluffs. SO years.
William B. Porter died at his home in
Council Bluffs Tuesday afternoon, and
Joined the wife and lifelong helpmeet who
had preceded him across the dark river by
less than a week. Mr. Forter was 82 years
old and whl heart failure was assigned
as the Immediate cause of his death, grief
over the loss of his venerable wife and the
strain upon him of her Illness and death
last Thursday, were mainly responsible for
his demise.
Come Here In 1H.10.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter came to this slate
In 16 and settled In the then wild and
unorganized town of riattsmouth, where
they established a home and business. For
many years Mr. Porter freighted across
the country between tho Missouri river and
Denver, long before railroads were built
and when the trip was attended with dan
gers that cobt ninny a brave man his life.
The family subsequently went to Denver
to live, but stayed only two years, and
then came back to the old home at Platts
mouth. They had lived at Council Bluffs
six years or more and were never separa
ted from each other for any length of
time. And now they are Joined even in
death. They are survived by one son,
WlllJam B. Porter, Jr., and four daughters.
Mrs. Ada Bcstor of Plattsmouth, Mrs. E.
J. Cooper of Council Bluffs, Mrs. J. W.
Hosier of Omaha and Mrs. Carrie P. Don
ley of Washington.
Mr. Porter and his wife were both
pioneers In the early history of this state
and he In particular played an Important
part In the establishment of the com
mercial prosperity and supremacy that now
characterizes this part of the state. He
was) master of the State Grange, In which
such men as Sterling Morton, Church
Howe and many others of prominence
were well known. Vp to the day of his
death his mind was active and he took a
keen Interest in the affairs of the nation
and state.
Mr. Porter also Is survived by a brother,
James H. Porte- of Halgler, who has at
tained to much prominence In the demo
Cold, Coughs. Constipation and All Forms of Lung
and Stomach Troubles CURED by
MEIL.Ic'S.
Is Especially Beneficial In the lllnau ol Children.
READ WHAT PARENTS SAY
It buildsup their system, enriches their blood, strenRthens the weak or
gans of the throat and lungs, which are often the cause of croupy, weak
and puny children. It will prevent croup and one or two doses will stop
it immediately. Hundreds of mothers have endorsed Milks' Emulsion
because it strengthens their children as nothing else has ever done;
gives them a good appetite, and In this way renders them less liable to
contract many of the contagious diseases so rife among children.
Read the Testimonials
Which coma from tha hearti of those benefitted by this remedy:
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terra Haute, Ind. :
Gentlemen I reoelyed the package of Milks' Emulsion that I ordered from you
and Uud it the best remedy lor cold aDd croup that I have found. It breaks up cold
or croup with my children In one day. I continually recommend It to my friends and
neighbors and they all speak highly of It Every en thai uses It gets good result.
. Yours truly, Jiui Ult Denny,
March 5, 1008. Cloyerdale, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind-t
Gentlemen Last December my three children were taken 111 with severe colds,
which grew Into hacking coughs, lator giving them sore throats. I tried honey and
tar and nearly all the other remedies my druggist oould suggest, but they gave no
relief. My neighbor, Mrs. Pomeroy, had purchased some Milks' Rmulilon and gave
me some In a small wine glass. I gave each of the children a dose before retiring,
and they slept the whole night through without coughing. The next day I went to
Waggoner's Drug Store and bought a package, the results being wonderful. I have
never been without Milks' Emulsion in my house slnoe thai time, and I find It to be
a sure remedy tor coughs, colds or sore throat.
May &, iims. Juu. K. HAHgMKaa, Bookeeper T. H. Artificial loe Co.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen I suffered for six weeks with the worst kind of a cold and could
hardly talk to my customer. I was restless at night, continually rolling from one
side of my bed to the other, and In fact I got up feeling worse than when I retire.!.
I tried several remedies, but found no relief until I took Milks' Emulsion. After
taking the first dose I had my first night's good sleep for six weeks, and awoke feel
ing like a new man. After taking the first bottlo my cold had completely left me.
I have recommended Milks' Emulsion to at least twenty-five people suffering with
oolds, and find that relief was given after the first bottle was taken. If my state
ment will be of any use to you, use it as you desire, I cannot say too much for MUks'
tiuuikion. J. W. Leik, er-'H Main St.,
Terre llauus. lad.
The Milks' Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. :
Gentlemen J suffered for several weeks with a severe cold Id my throat and chest,
and although I used mauy remedies prescribed In such cases, none of them gave me
any relief, until I tried a package of Milks' Emulsion, which I saw advertised In the
dally papers. The first package loosened my cough, and after taking the fifth
package 1 was entirely well. I inlnk Milks' Emulsion Is the bet remedy for Coughs
and ikilda, that I have ever come across, and I cheerfully recommend It to all persons
suflering with the above oomplainis. Yours very trulr.
CHAHxsa u. CAUTkU, UcuU I'urnUhiaga, Cor. 0th and Chestnut St.,
Terre Haute, lad.
Money refunded by your drorjlst If the first bottle tued does not bring results.
THE MILKS' EMULSION CO.,
IVIoa 60 Cents. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
r GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY 3
Druir
Department
Bsx Bat Coffee Cake
originally made by tha Polanders
-ruts.
Balbuff
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
In ttM for over mixtj years.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Bpttvia and Ringbone.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure rn.ll tvtrtuM f KliuinatWaa
cratic politics of th state and cinie si
lies' to bring elei teil goernor on this ticket
years ago that he has since borne tin- title
of "governor" nrci'-ng his friends
The funeral In to be held rt Plattsmouth.
today, where the remains of Mis. porter
were burled Inst Sunday nftemo.-n
l ives of Other Three.
Fsther Linn came from Stanton. I.t , a
few weeks ago for treatment at r. local
hospital. Her daughter arrived In Omaha
yesterday anil hos arranged fr Hie re
turn of the remains.
A. F. Kellstrom came to the 1'nlted Slate s
from Sweden In 1ST7, and came to Omulm
a number of years ago with his son who
Is now at Leudvllle. Colo. The son 1ms been
advised of his father's death unci the re
mains are being held at Swanson's under
taking rooms.
Sarah Anderson came from K.nglaud
some years ago and leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Adams, and a son. George W.
Anderson. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, with Interment nt Forest Lawn.
A Rose by any other name would smell
as sweet, and Champagne well, buy Cook's
Imperial.
DO NOT PINE FOR WAR JOB
Omaha, Utah School Cadets slow to
Apply for Philippine Con
stabulary Position.
The third lieutenancy In the Philippine
constabulary, for which the superintend! nt
of the Omaha public schools has been
asked to name a candidate, does not appear
to be much in favor with young men who
have been graduated by the local Hlgt)
school. Although the commission carries
a salary of more than $1,000 n. year and l
described as an excellent starting point
for a man with a taste for mlllltary life,
but two inquiries have been received con
cerning It. Former Nebraskans In Wash
ington have been exceedingly anxious to
have an Omaha youth given the place and
made special efforts to have this done.
OMAHA IRISHMEN DISAGREE
C'lnn-na-narl Sot I'nlted aa to let Ion
Taken by Tlirlr Phlla.
delphla Brothers.
Omaha Clan-Na-Gael lodges may adopt
resolutions following the action of the
Philadelphia Irishmen, condemning what
they term the pro-British tendencies of the
American government In the Russian
Japanese war, and wishing success to tho
Russians. Of the two lorn I lodges, the
Emmet Monument association meets Thurs
day night and the Sheridan club Monday
evening.
"The action of the Philadelphia clan
certainly will be taken up at the Thurs
day meeting," said M. J. Heafey. "It Is
possible that some similar action may be
taken in the future; the chin at least Is
opposed to anything that England sup
ports. While tho matter has not baan con-
Map
- I-.-.-..
Jl
ihuuni.
LI
For Your Breakfast
Price, fifteen cents and twenty-
PHONE. 711
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
limber ap Stiff Joints.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
penetrate to the very bone.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
1 way (ivaa alisiA-iua.
sldrred by the dsn. I think the majority
of Its members feel that the I'nlted Stale
government has been lather against Rnsl
through friendship for Knglnnd."
Peter O'Mnlley of the clan said:
"I d uibt If any action of this kind will
be taken, at least not for several weeks.
1 for one. do not believe there will ever be
an Anglo-American alliance. I see that
the Phlladelphlans have denounced the
government s Panama policy. 1 favor what
the government hns done there and believe
Omaha Irishmen strongly support the ad
mlnUtratlon In Its action In making
possible the canal.
SeetliAtthe Shield of
QuoJity is on tho Dooc
i 'I
Are Ypi
Satisfied ,
With the shoes you've been buying
for your girls?
The busiest department In our atora
Is our Missea' and Children's.
Onlv one reason the quality we're
giving for the money glvea perfect
satisfaction.
Our trade Increase every day on
our misses' and children' plump kid
and box calf school shoea button or
'"obllds' sixes, 8 to 11, SI M.
Mlssen' elzee. 11U to 2. $2.00.
Women's slses. 54 to . 12.50.
These Inst with low hee'.s.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Strfit.
Omaha'a U?-toOi'. Shot Hotm
TELEPHONE 431
141 FA It NAM ST.
SCRANTON HARD COAL
ILL SIZES.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
CANON CITY NUT COAL
FOR COOK STOVES
, i .
And many other grades, from cheap
st to tha best.
Nebraska Fuel Co.
1414 Farnam Bt. Phone UL
In all styles, shapes and colors at
6 cents and 10 cents a doren largest
variety In the city.
In. Han Heads, Gold Bead, all kinds
of Heads, the largest assortment of
any hou?e try one of our 10 cent
Bead Looms; by mull, 15 Cents.
Special attention to mall orders.
Renumber we make stockings llks
mother used to make.
JOS. F. BILZ
322 S. 16th St.
OMAHA.
Charles F. Krcllc
TIN, bHEtiT IRON AND FURNACE
WORK, ETC.
All Kinds of Furnace and
8lovs Castings on Hand.
610 8. 13th at. Teleahoa 8411
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Eettt for HorJ ailment.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
licat for Cattle ailment.
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Beat for &hcp allmeifl.
V If Ty els bach m&ntlea I
were not the best I
we couldn't aiford'l
to tell you so. I
5 Kinds -15. 20. 25. 30.33f
C 1 All Pejavlersj J
SaSHa
Jewels
