TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1904.
PLUMBERS BREAK THE RECORD
Bills for Expert Berrice Maka Eren the
County Commissioner! Gasp
REJECTED BY BOARD WHEN IT RECOVERS
411 These Tbre Mea Aak for Inspect
ing: Coaatr Hospital Hcatla
Plaat la Kfae Haadrrd
Dollar.
uoctors or meaieine ana 01 mw, inmr...
of renown, civil engineers of highest stand
ins; and men eminent In all professions
mutt at last concede thai when It comes
to making; charges for expert testimony
, they are miserably modest, for all of their
efforts In fancy charging hare been made
to appear as four-flushes by three bills pre
sented to the Board of County Commis
sioners of Douglaa county. And who but
three p lumber should be expected to break
the record In expert , fees?
J. J. Hannlghen. Henry C Oradwohl and
Robert Parka of the proud plumbing craft
of Omaha are the men who must be voted
the medals for making out bills for expert
service. Iri October of last year those three
wise men of their calling were designated
by the Board of County Commissioners aa
the experts to examine rho plumbing and
heating plant at the county hospital and
report the repairs they, considered neces-
'sary. Acoordlng to the superintendent of
the hospital' the experts made two or three
brief visits to the Institution and looked
over the plumbing and heating apparatus.
Subsequently they reported to the county
board that certain repairs were necessary.
Then after the lapse of a number of
months they eaob present a bill for $300 for
this service. The Douglas county commis
sioners are aocustomed to receiving fancy
bills, but when they were asked to pay $900
for a few hours' work they gasped for
breath. As soon as they recovered their
self-possession they voted to reject the
bills.
FUNERAL OF JUDGE HELSLEY
Many ' Old Friends and Associates
Gather at Bier to Pay Tiel
Sast Respects.
A large gathar'ng of friends and asso-
elates of the lata Judge Lee Helsley gath
ered at Taggart's undertaking rooms yes
terday to attend the funeral of the well
known attorney and former newspaper
man. A platoon of police In charge of Ser
geant Hayes was In attendance and the
bar was well represented, afayor Prank
E. Moores, the Bar association and others
sent . floral tributes. Rev. John Williams,
rector of the St. Barnabas church, con
ducted the religious service and Jules Lum
bard sang. The Interment was made at
forest Lawn cemetery and the following
served as pall bearers: Joseph A. Hell.
John Orexel, Patrick Dillon,' F. C. Hollaren,
E. P. Morearty and Joseph Henget!.
Lee Helsley had a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances In Omaha, where he
lived for many years, being in the order
mentioned a newspaper man, Justice of the
peace, police Judge and practlolng attorney.
He was 40 years of age. Several years ago
he suffered a paralytlo stroke and another
one about a year ago. He was not well for
the last six months and remarked to sev
eral of his frlenfis that he dreadod the next
attack of paralysis, which no believed
would be fatal.
LOSES PURSES, BUT NO MONEY
1 , m
Chlcaao His on Way to Bonesteel
Gets Bis Pocket Viewed at ?
"? Desot. ' I ' ". " ?'
; While Fred -'Buthorn of Chicago was at
' Union station Friday evening on his way
to Bonesteel to secure a homestead hs had
his pocket picked. Mr. Buthorn lost bis
purse containing his railroad tloket and
' . some valuable papers, but no money. He
, felt the man's hand In his pocket Just as
' he was stepping aboard the train and turn
Ins; aulckly grasped the pickpocket by the
arm. A polloeman was called and the prls
' oner was asked to return the book, but In
sisted that be did not have It and that a
mistake had been made. He said he was
going to Bonesteel and that ns had money
to take him, which he exhibited. The po
liceman asked him to show his ticket.
. which hev could not do, and hs was In
. structed to go and buy one. He left osten-
slbly for the ticket window, but has not
been seen slnoe. The police have him
, spotted and should he return to the depot
' he will be Immediately arrested. Mr. Bu
thorn continued his Journey.
. FIVE HUNDRED TO ROSEBUD
Large Simbtr of Omaha People Goes
to Boaesteel to Star to
Last.
.- i A delegation of nearly 600 Omaha people
r left Friday night over the Northwestern
- for Bonesteel. The party was Joined here
by a number of land seekers from other
sections of the state. Most of the party
Intend staying at Bonesteel until next Sat
urday, the last day for registering for
claims.
Backed vp by everafMsd of s otului r
of remarkable and ssriform cares, a record
luck as no other remedy fur the obsesses
tnd weaknesses peculiar as wesarn ever
attained. Us proprietors of Ec Pierce's
Favorite Prescripuoa near spat fully war
ranted m oficrinf s pay J509 in legal
money of the Dinted Stakes, for any case
if Leacorrbaa, reinaaa Weakness. Prolan.
1 us, or Vailing' of Weak which they can
not cure. All they aak is a fair and aeaausv
able tnal of thcar ssaans of eusa.
I use tear bsttles as your 'a-sartte Pes,
crfptloa sad dm erf 'Gulden stedaal Imscosw
rry.'e srrtlas Mrs. Klaat D. bhcaser. of atuuu.
hope. L.si ssii- Co., Pa. . and can say that I sal
curt at that aVaaiW4 aisi nr. annas trouMs,
Am ia astarr health Uiaa rcr basaaa. Every.
oim arae kaanra aie teaarpriaed tost mm kwl(
eu wcil am runs I was as pour la aeaiia uus
1 tliacsl eouU aat aal 1 u-uay I am cutrd.
wii eesajeai
Cares aat.
. Para. Dr. Pauca'a Onmnoa Si1 use Med
teal AwViaer si arot frxm aa receipt of lamps
t MY sapiens of auullug only. Scad y
one -cent etam) fur the doih-boand volume.
Address Woilrt's Dispensary Mrdiual Aseow
tmien, Piopocwisj LmUH H. Y,
SAMUEL REICHENBERQ DEAD
Pioneer Cltlsen sad Baslaesa Main WMg.
After Hard Fight
for Life.
After an Illness of eight weeks, starting
with a cold and developing Into dropsy,
Samuel Relchenberg died yesterday morn
ing at his residence, 842 South Nineteenth
street. Up to about two years ago, when
he was stricken with a severe attack'
of la grippe, Mr. Relchenberg enjoyed the
best of health. He was a robust man.
The first attack of la grippe was followed
by several others, leaving him In a weak
ened condition.
Samuel Relchenberg was born April 2S,
1842. at Wurtemburg. Germany. In 1807
he arrived In New Tork City with the
Intention of settling there, but after stay
ing two years In the eastern metropolis
he heard of a flourishing young town
named Omaha, so he "folded his tent like
the Arabs" and followed the star of em
pire until he came to the Gate City of
the west. That was in the springof 1869,
and he lived In Omaha and was Identified
with the city's growth since the time of
his arrival. ,
Soon after reaching Omaha Mr. Relch
enberg entered the restaurant business at
what Is now 12 Douglas street, remain
trig In the one location until ISM, when he
retired from the active business field and
divided his time between his home, and
looking after property Interests here. He
was a subscriber of The Bee from the first
Issue, thirty-three years ago, until he closed
his eyes to its pages.
He was a member of the Modern Wood
men of America and the B'nai B'rlth Be
nevolent society. His chief characteris
tics were those of a man devoted to his
home; a man of unassuming and unos
tentatious manners and a man who en
listed life-long friends.
The bereaved family consists of the widow
and two sons, Louis S. and Max A., vice
president and secretary-treasurer, respec
tively of the Relchenberg-Smlth Co., whole
sale Jewelers, 1516 Harney street.
At i o'clock Sunday afternoon Rabbi
Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel will con
duct the funeral service at the home. The
interment will be made at Pleasant Hill
cemetery. It Is expected that the Modern
Woodmen of America lodge, In which Mr.
Relchenberg was a member, and tha B'nal
B'rtth will attend In a body.
BAXTER WITH IEHICII VALLEY
Old Union Pacifio Official Takes Position in
the East.
ACCEPTS SUPERINTENDENCY OF DIVISION
SOUTHERNERS HAVE BIG TIME
Several Hnndred Dlxleltea Go to First
Annaal Plonlc at Lake
Maaawa.
Several hundred men, women and chil
dren from the southland held the Dixie
club's first annual picnic one of the largest
of the year at Lake Manawa yester
day. Preparations for this outing began
weeks ago and the indications are the
Dtxleltes will not fall short of their hopes
In having a good, old-fashioned down
south time, or as near aa approach to one
as this northern clime can afford. The
people went over aa they saw fit, no spe
cial arrangements being made for their
transportation there nor returning..
A long program, including the following,
had been arranged: Running race, boys'
shoe race, young women's race, fafmen's
race, women's potato race, sack race,
watermelon eating contest, boys' gopher
contest, apple eating contest, tub race.
Medals and merchandise prises are offered
as trophies. Covalt's band will play south
ern melodies for the occasion and a dance
will be held at the Kursaal. The follow
ing committee Is In charge:
Dr. Z. D. Clark, chairman; James L.
Logan. F. S. Howell, J. C. Dahlman, G.
H. Waring, Ed P. Berryman, Dr. George
T 7" ... ...... f T A -lw. T. 7
Harrison Harry S. Byrne, T. Wilson Bwlts-
ler, M. ctonrer, 4. ta. Mark en, Dr., s,
J. Scruggs, C. G. Cunningham, Jr., John T.
Yates, JJdgar BroWn, Frank Dunlop, D. 8.
Hinds, Mrs. - Clara E. Miller, Miss Graoe
Conklln, Miss L. D. Rohrer, Miss Mae
Tates, Mrs. J. L. Templeton, Mrs. R. H.
Smith, Mrs. C. G. Cunningham, Miss El
vlna Howe, Mrs. J. C. Daiilman, Mrs. 8.
B. Stewart, Miss Love Bates, Miss Zelta
Matthews.
0MAHANS ON SPECIAL TRAIN
DolesTattoa of Prominent Men Goes to
tans FnnX Morton Reoentlon
t Arbor Lodso.
A special train pulled out of tha Burling
ton depot yesterday morning at 14 bear
ing the Omaha visitors to Arbor Lodge,
the Nebraska City home of the Mortons.
A large party also will arrive at Nebraska
City from Chicago and a number of friends
of Paul Morton will be there from other
parts of the country. Tha occasion Is a
banquet to be given In honor of the ap
pointment of Mr. Morton to the position
of secretary of the navy.
In the Omaha party were; Senator Mil
lard, George W. Holdresje, general man
ager of the B. & M.J Judge Lake, Judge
McHugh, Dr. George L. Miller, L. W.
Wakeley, general passenger agent of the
B. & M.; H. W. Tales, Congressman Hitch
cock and General JaVnderaon, general soli
citor for the B. A M. The afternoon and
evening were spent at Arbor Lodge and
the banquet ' took place during the
evening. The Omaha party left for
home on the special about 11 o'clock last
night and will arrive here early . this
morning. Paul and Joy Morton will both
be preeeni to receive their numerous
friends
MOTHER WANJS HER CHILD
Former Wife of Prof. Chambers Raw
opens the Old Divorce
Case."
Mrs. Mabel Chambers, who secured a
divorce a couple of years ago from WUlard
Chambers, the dancing master. Is making
a fight In Judge Troup's court for the cus
tody of her 9-year-old daughter, Halcyon.
At the time the decree of divorce was en
tered It was agreed that Mrs. Chambers
should have the custody of the child, but
a few months later she was Induced by
Prof. Chambers to place ths girl In a pri
vate school. Sines leavlpg school tha little
one has been with her father, who has mar
ried again.
The hearing In the present proceeding
cannot be concluded until next week snd
yesterday Mrs. Chambers, through At
torney H. H. Baldrlge, asked for an order
from the court allowing her to have the
child over Sunday. The application for
this order was stubbornly contested by
Prof. Chambers, whose lawyers argued
long and loud that the little one should be
left with her father until the conclualon
of the hearing. Judge Troup, however,
granted the mother's appeal. :
PERMIT FOR THE NEW PLANT
Authority Obtained from City for
Erection of Power Hoaae an
the Soeth Side.
ahe Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail
nay company has taken out a permit from
the city for the construction of Its new ear
barn at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets,
of which so much has been said. The barn
will be lCxa feet In else an two stories
high, estimated to cost $24,000. Fisher A
Lawrle are the architects and Rocheford
A Oould the contractors. A permit has
been Issued to Thomas Swift for brick fiats
at -ll North Fifteenth street, to coat
15.000.
Headqnartere Will Be at Say re, If.
and He Is to Sneered J. A.
i
Droeae, Who Resigns
Position.
Word reaches this city that Robert M.
Baxter, formerly superintendent of the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific, has
been appointed division superintendent of
the Lehigh Valley at Sayre, N. Y., to suc
ceed J. A. Droege, resigned.
Mr. Baxter has many warm personal
friends In Omaha, his home for so many
years, who will be glad to learn that he Is
again located In a good position In the
railroad business. He resigned from his po
sition with the Union Pacific about one
year ago and has been taking a rest, which
has been of great benefit to him. He and
Mrs. Baxter have spent the time traveling
about the country, having passed through
Omaha several times on their way to and
from the Paelflo coast. Mr. Baxter was
succeeded In bis position with the Union
Pacific by W. A. Deuel, who Is still with
the company,
"Bob" Baxter,' as he Is familiarly called
among Ms old-time friends In the west,
began his railroad career with the Union
Paelflo when he was a stripling of a boy
and with a slight break of a year or two
was with that company continuously until
he resigned Jast year. He and Edward
Dickinson were old associates on the Union
Paelflo when It was a new affair In the rail
road world and they boys. Baxter's first
Job was to carry water for a road gang
and from this humble station he moved
steadily upward until he filled the im
portant position of general superintendent
of this division, it Is said "Bob" Baxter
and "Ed" Dickinson know every inch of
Union Pacific track as well as a babe
knows Us mother. They were both
stanch friends of BUI Nye when the latter
was fighting with fame In Wyoming.
Harrlman Offices Contlnne.
Following reports whiA have been In
circulation during the last year the con
solidation of the offices of the various Har
rlman lines In the west has at last begun.
The second consolidation reported la that
of the offices of tha Southern Pacifio and
the Oregon Railway A Navigation com
pany in Portland, Ore.
The effects of the Southern Paelflo In
that city have been moved Into the head
quarters of ths Oregon Railway A Navi
gation company and all the business of the
former company In Portland will be trans
acted by the officials of the latter line.
The reports In circulation are to the effect
that at each point In the west where the
Harriman lines- are represented by more
than one office they will be merged, which
will result In the curtailing of expendi
tures to a large extent.
This action on the part of the Harriman
Interests, it Is supposed, will result in the
retiring of a number of employes. Just
how many will be forced to resign In Port
land Is not known. At a number of places
In the west the Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany and the Oregon Short Line maintain
separate offices and forces of employes.
The offices of the Union Pacific and South
ern Paelflo in San Francisco wexe recently
consolidated.
Mile of Graded Roadbed.
Almost a mile of grading has been com
pleted on' the Omaha & Southern, the elec
tric line which ,1s to connect South Omaha
and Paplinon.- The work has'been In- prog
ress but one week, but Is being pushed aa
rapidly aa possible. The company will let
the rest of the construction ' contracts the
coming week and' It Is expected the road
will be finished . from South - Omaha- to
Sarpy Mills within the next sixty. days.
Track will be laid as fast as the grading
Is completed and cars will be put In opera
tion as far as Sarpy Mills Just as soon as
the line Is built that far to accommodate
those wishing to visit that resort. There
will be a half mile race track built at the
mills when the line la completed and money
has been raised to build a resort there.
DR. LYMAN DENIES CHARGES
Defendant In Divorce Caae Makes
Brief Answer to Allegation of
Monanpport.
The petition and the answer In the di
vorce suit of Jessie Dickinson Lyman
against Dr. H. 8. Lyman have been re
stored to the files in the office of the clerk
of the district court. In the petition the
wife makes the one charge that her hus
band "has grossly, wantonly and cruelly
refused and negleoted to provide suitable
maintenance" for her. There are only four
typewritten lines In the answer, as follows i
"The defendant, Henry Stoddard Lyman,
waiving summons and service thereof and
answering plaintiff's petition, says: The
said defendant denies each and every al
legation contained in the said petition."
W. W. Morsman, whose name was pub
lished as attorney for the plaintiff, ap
peared for the defendant, while
the plaintiffs lawyers were John N. Bald
win and George S. Wright. The defense
was merely nominal, the only oral evidence
taken In the case being that of Mra.
Lyman, who took the witness stand ' to
substantiate the charge of nonsupport
made In her petition. The decree prayed
for by Mrs. Lyman was granted Friday
by Judge Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
were Inarried in Omaha, September 26, 1900.
PRIVATE PAVING fN SIGHT
Some New Asphalt May Be Laid en
Sixteenth Street by Brandela
la Front of Store.
Some relief in the North Sixteenth street
paving situation is In sight and possibly
a half block on ene aide of the street car
tracks may be repaired at private expense.
Emll Brandels of J, L. Brandela A Bona,
at Sixteenth and Douglaa streets, has asked
Contractor John Grant to make figures for
repairing the asphalt In front of the Bos
ton store. The contractor will take the
matter up next week and the repairs. If
made at all, will be done quickly.
LowCoughs
At first a high cough, all
in your throat. You neglected
it. Now it is down deep in
the chest. That means a
low cough, a lung cough,
bronchitis. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral controls the inflam
mation, heals the torn mem
branes. Tall this over with
your doctor.
CI TV
urh
Pectoral cured dm of dreadful coug
which hid lasted for over four year.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va.
Ik., Wh, ll.H. J. C. ATU CO, Uvall, Ai
O RE'GO.N
Goipcdfiall
For summer complaint
nothing so good.
wxn
V? !'Jf''y S anaaaaaa--
Hitler Liquor Company,
1309 Farnam St., Omaha Distributer.
1 Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. D H I !
J Cor. 16th and Dodge SU. N & X " I I
sol. s. ooLDSTRon. ' ( . A. m$& If
260B N Street, South Omaha. Neb. OvtfJl '( f (if W'PM'mt I
ILESi
are Hrioiu,csnM much I
sals snd discomfort,
sod somstlmM actual
dlasbilltr.
1 CVMOTnUC Tbers mar ns Itching I
IdlMriUBldisna unenns, tosn
n.ln aorraoM snd bloedinc.
al T.inw,.. form, nlarizs. Dfotrnds. and If
neflactad, ulcorats, bscomlnf Trr wrioui snd I
painful. To cure them qaicklysndpslnloulr ut 1
INJECTION MALYDORi
Instant relief. Cnres In srTeral dar
Atdrusc iau.orseatwlto smogs i
Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster,
WILL POSITIVELY CIHB
Kidney and Liver Diesase, Rheumatism,
Sick Headache, Krysipelas, Scrofula, Ca
tarrh, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Nervous
ness, Dyspepsia, Syphilitic Diseases, Con
stipation. 12,286,660 people were treated In
19oJ. 26c. All druggists.
ajtlWafaaArVVVaVVrw
z Relieves Kidney !
as, uiauuci ,
troubles at once.
Cures In
48 Hours
URINARY
DISCHARGES
S Beware of inele rminferfeitn. kwr
(3)
U. m la BV9 s - VLsr
CHICHCSTCR'B ENQLI9H
'ENNVRQYAL PILLS
m
r."s. Orislaal aa Uatr Baaulaa.
0jva Ai.t.iiwiHw. LMla, Ml Drufin
ft C1I1CHIISTKKS KNGLLSli
IIF.n H, )M BMKlliO lIM. M.1,4
Ilk M.rtk. Takeaaalker. KefiiM
staaseraae SaatltaUaa aad laalta
Btaaa. Bwj 9t y.r Drituiat. ,r o4 4.
Mmp, fcr Particular, Teatlaaaalals
ax "Heller far LaiUe.", l.ior, kj re.
tara Hall. lS.Ouu iMtlaMal.la. fl.!4 b.
11 Draiclii.. t'lilrhraterCkraileal Ce
UHIU, Kuuara I'M1L.A Vi,
a?-'l
Mcatteiuu
Every Voman
U lntereHea ana inouia Know
tmui me wonoftrnu
MARVEL Whirling Spray
I The new Hjrlw intec
ttonanrt burtum. lien hat-
KM
avNT.J et .io8i convenient.
utTHTlnaililkrll.
If he 4'ftnnol supply tho
S1AKYKI,. accent no
nthr. ItuL eenil atanin fo
lllostraled Nmi-,W. Itgire
tfi.ll tmrttriilera end 1U ectltjn 1n-
velnnlilelolscliri MaBVKLtO.,
1 far. Haw. new larks
For sals by
6CHAiFER'S DRUG STORES, 16th and
Chicago Bts.; So. Omaha, 24th nn N SU;
Council Bluffs, 6th and Main Sts.
KUHN & CO.. 15th and Douglas Street.
I from
Any
For Menstrual Suppression
KSSi PEN-TAN-GOT
af is Oaaas by Saenasa a HcCooti.il Drus Ca. Mall f
alafB Silaa. Trade supsllal M a box; I boxaa, at. Be
Charges Lmi Tku All Others,
DR.
McCREVV
SPECIALIST.
Treats fsras st
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A Radical Biaert.
24 Years Bspstlsaea, :
II Years la Oassha.
Hearty JS.OOS CsaM Cafaa.
ar.-M.L. ' uxtHM. aiand Potata. Striotaaa
Olsat. Narrooe bebUlt-, laws of Btrauata Sa4 Vttaat
Kj and all forma of otaxonle alaaues.
Treatment by aull. Call or wrtta, 'SaS eS
ray Ua . iU SC, Omsaa, Msa
DEPUTY 8TATK VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN. '
Office and' Infirmary, tSth and Mason Bta,
OMAHA. NEB. Teluchona 639.
2L
m awoai,p raia
l-N'
E WABASH
LANDS YOU AT WORLD'S pAIR
NO OTHER LINE CAN.
rani m? Ml
Sold July
18-25.
Sold
Daily
READ DOWN
FAST TRAINS DAILY
READ UP
7:45 A. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Omaha Arr. 8:20 A. M. 9:00 P. M.
8:00 A. M. 6:45 P. M. Lv. Council Bluffs Arr. 7:05 A. M. 8:45 P. M.
7:35 P. M. 7:00 A. M. Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 0:15 A. M.
7:50 P. M. 7:15 A. M. Arr. St. Louis Lv. 7:30 P. M. 9:00 A. M.
Comparo This Timo With Other Linos.
We have others. Call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam,' or address
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D Omaha, Neb.
v.
raeaaei
as at .
