THE OMAHA IAT.f ttEE: THURSDAY, "AUOCKT 11, 100 1.
AMONG THE POUIICIASS
The Congressional and Two Judicial Can
didates rilft Thaii Kamee.
UTERIS FAILS TO -EKTOt US RACE
Each Mew Par Oa Haadred aad
Flftr Dollars t Tom Blaehbara,
Whoa Chaaee ( 8rIaa
M noon vwjtevcar th tlm for fllln the
lutrne of candidates for th republican
conaresslonat nomination expired. The
only strrprts In the flling la the fallura
of A. W. Jcfrcrta to put la hla nam, aft
giving ft out several days ago that ha
would ntr tha race. Tha flllns, In tha
trer f tnelr receipt, ara John P. Breen,
W, F. Gurlev, John I, Kennedy, Bjrron
G. frurbank and William B. Raker.
For tha Judicial " nomination tha names
of E. M. Bartlett and Howard Kennedy,
Jr., have been filed. In thla caaa tha can.
6tlat receiving tha hlfhest preferential
ota will be tha nomlnea.
There being Are conareatonaI candidates
and two Judicial candidates, each paying a
CHp fei of I1SO, the "contribution" al.
ready In tha Blackburn fund for tha ex
penses of tba Joint arlmarle therefor
amount,' ta W.m. Additional "contribu
tions" wfll ba recelVad from those wishing
ta ba. delegatea to. the convention up to
4 p. ' m., Saturday, Aoguat 17. Aa ther
will ba mora than one delegate ticket In
many of tha ward and precincts. It 1
Bkslr that at lost VA name will ba filed,
and at SI each thla will add not leea than
$M ta Mr. Blackburn's Jack pot Just how
thla C.KO U to be expended a a matter
for eonjectur oa tha port of a great many
republican.
Thr a'r to bo .two Judge and ona clerk
on tha primary election board In each ward
and araolnet. In tta cities of Omaha and
South Omaha these election officers are to
ba paid S3 each and In tha other precincts
tt each. There ara fifteen voting placea In
Omaha, and Booth Omaha, and aa the pay
of tha lection boarda la to amount to
in each ,of theaa placea the expense under
thla head will bo 1135. There are -thirty-four
other, voting placea In tha conarea
atonal district. In each of which the pay of
tha election boards will ba ML making a
total of 1 103. For the delivery of each ballot
box tha pay win be U and If a ballot box
ta used in each of tha forty-nine precincts
this item of expense will amount to M9.
Mr. Blackburn says th rental of polling
placea will average 15 and for forty-nine
placea the toul wM b IMS. The printing'
expense has been estimated at l00 at tha
outside.' The total expense of tho congres
sional primaries is therefore figured at S93L
With receipts amounting to 11.350 and ex
pens of 1931 tha balanc left In Chairman
Blackburn's handa win be HU.
. Alt the filing fee of Vongresslonal candi
dates and delegate are paid In thla Instance
to Tom Blackburn personally, although tha
law provides that such fees' shall bo paid to
the treasurer of tha governing; authorities
or committee Bo far aa can be learned
the congressional committee has no treas-
tirer. the chairman being the whole thing.
r .!'.
That Mr. . Blackburn propose to b tha
boss' In th naming of the election boards
la. shown by hi announcement that th law 1
dues -not give apposing candldatea tha right
to, representation on each board. "I hava
told ono of , the' candidates for copgresa,"
say Mr. Blackburn, ,'VUtat l ,wjUk show-blnti
the list yf Judge and .clerks-when made
up and will undertake to reruov any par
son named who I objectionable to him, and
1 now say this to all candidate.'
Chairman Burgess of tha republican state
commit 1 again at the headquarter In,
the Murray hotel after spending th last
few days at Lincoln. When, he arrived thla
morning be found hundred of lettera from
out In tha state, and In each latter there
wa encouraging news for tho republican
campaign managers. '
August U will be political day at the
Chautnun.ua assembly at Auburn, Neb., and
Senator J. P. Dolllver of Iowa will dellrer
a republican speech. Chairman Burgess of
the state committee ha been requested by
the Chautauqua association to announce
Senator Dolllver's appearance at Auburn
and do what he can to promote attendance.
Announcements of the Theaters,
Beginning thjs evening the Ferris Stock
company, will start on tha closing bill of
Its very successful season at tha Boyd the
ater, giving "Kathleen Mavourneen," with
Miss Favey In the title role.; Tha engage
ment closes on Saturday night For next
week, commencing with a matinee on Bun
day, the Woodward Stock company, from
Kansas. City, will b at tha Boyd theater,
offering two strong; plays.
j " Clothlaai for the P.
"Never a day passes but what a number
of worthy poor people make application at
the Balvatlon army relef store on North
Eleventh street for clothing and shoe also
furniture," aaya Brigadier Cousins. 'The
oulv trilng needed to relieve every eaa Is
a fresh aupply of second-hand clothing and
By Jzlztz&l TtZAtxasat
V.owl the Aid of Narcotics oc th Knife
Yoa who suffer with pile know what a
loriou boon it would b to yoa to be abno
lutcly and painlessly cared. You know from
ctuij e Joneses titat salve, ointments and
tber local apj.Ucatlooa do aot car. Yoa
Bf (at raliti, but To keep on suffering.
fus?a is a caua f or every human Ra.
mov th caua and vo cure th complaint
fUd kav two (Usiutct cause i First, Con
xf cation oi th livr second, constlpatiuA r
aitinf hom poor digestion. ' , '
a Wa..aLa aj
.T'f A. O-, a,ew'f ,
. ' it a.w lw jfcJ wWIJL
In .If 1 1 Da",;
jlx -a y
bsulutely ramove tkes causes by increaa.
Si iL of dljrestiv juices in th stom
ach, and r2iovin I ha congestion oi tha
tivcr. It is a tonic for tha emir bowel sy
tera at.J ht'j'S ach particular memberd
tlU e;-i. m to wotk asily and aatundly.
You si rply take taaspooaful of this )o.
idee, littenuJ reuiedv tht tiuiea a dy b
fix etfe HttL It U .Icaaar.t to th tast 1
ad tlsvti:!y (re from oluio. Coxaiti C4t
ither naicoik. It is not a jpaUutlv of
tr. Hrary remedy it jrcjuce a poniJv,
ri'-.il and lasting cm.
lt. farrin's i'Us fcecifiC U fold nuder a
t i"wr.-rca-esf b!ir.l Wrtt lif ir, h'-Pilrtc r li-t-r.J
r a ktO tA(twf a,iitt.t.c Wf &.' "
' Ul Vet JU Uta tttr U CISj r t(, If UulU Mk AAM
r"'Uf tstim i n1 Ur VM.
I r. fc.na Ft,., w u W '
m lt m 4 sail mru'vm u bt'4 c.rsst '
ml bu.. y tMJJ f4 k,k lvs 4l . v luMJ.ltw 4 nt
tr-'u(,f Vl.ttt twXMlWllaf yVUUVt fit.
1 1 -. IVi ;a IJ Co.lLi.4, I',:.' -
othw ETioda Ar.ythfns;' anffrerrthlna; ca
b put ot god ue bjr the army. In their
wv-W amors the poor and deittltijt. Nottry
raivation army rTirter. eK umm bulM
in . or phone and Its wagoa will call
at your door.
THREE EOOK PROPOSITIONS
rtnr ssl ftatesnent basttted to
Board f Ed and
s Acted O.
The thre propositions a given out by
Secretary Burgee for approximately 12,000
new must book submitted to the Board ot
Education, which ha accepted that of th
Bllver-Bnrdott company, were as follows
CHICAGO, r Wabash Ave. To th
Board of duration. Omaha. Neb.: Oentl
men We submit to you the following-
proposition for the introduction end sale
of the Modern Music series, the first cot
umn indicating- In nt Mies rtrire. f. o b.
Omaha; th second exchange price, f. v b.,
Omaha:
Modern Muato primer 2c 12Ho
Ftrat reader 24a Jn
Second reader 32a J
Alternate, third rvadnr 4(C Jfio
At tha net exehana-e price we will pay
cost of transportation, both on new and old
booka.
We further acre to extend net exchange
rates as quoted above to all books pur
chased on this Introduction, if number of
new book exceed number or oia oooae on
hand. Respectfully submitted
C. W. TURNER,
Arnnt for Bllver-Burdette Co. of Chicago,
MILWXUKKE, July M. Superintendent
Wiuiua UnvldjMiik. Cnmaka. Neb. : leax Sir
In case your Board ot Education decides
to exchange muata books, I wish to maite
tha following proposition for the introduc
tion and exchanre of to Natural Muslo
books, harmoniS'SeTta:- ' '
Ifarmonio primer
Harmonic first reader...
.$
t .30
IS
liarmonio second reader,..
Harmonic third reader..
Harmonic fourth reader ....
Harmonla fifth- reader (a-trls'
21
.24
.sa
.49
.40
voices) ,. ,30
Bam for mixed voice . .40
Charts A to G included 1.40
- J'
.60
4. 00
At the price w pay transportatloit on
new books and on old books returned. Kr
future orders, if the exchanK la com
pleted, we glv regular net eonOact price
th same a on all books which we sell to
the Omaha Board of Education.
Hoping; this prrrpoaitlon will b tlsfac
tory and. that th bonks may b adopted,
I am. Tour vry truly.
B. D. TODD. .
Slat Aawnt Anverlcan Book Co.
OMAHA. Aua. AThe Honorabl Board
of lMluoatloa, Omaha, Neb.: Gentlemen
Ulnn Co. hereby agree to furnish th
Educational Muslo Course at the following
rates:
Introductory Chart net 14.80.
List Intro.
EiCh.
180
no
ISo
ISo
36a
New nrst reader aoc
Second reader 9oo
Third reader o
ito
24c
240
Fourth reader .......... ...3"o
Fifth reader SOo
Sixth reader SOo
48c
Those price are f. o. b.. Omaha. On the
exchange of th Educational book for th
book now In use a discount of 10 per cent
will be allowed from the not proceeds of
tha transaction. Respectfully submitted.
, By Irving 8. Cutter, Agent
NO TROOPS FOR EONESTEEL
Oortrasr Harried Visits . Seen and
Declare Alt i ieae aad
(Inlet. i
Ther la no need whatever for troop
at Bonesteel and they will not be sent
there," asserted Governor C. N. Herri ed ot
South Dakota, who stopped over In Omaha
yesterday, registering at the Pax ton.
on his way horn after having visited th
land opening scenes for th special pur
pose of determining on the possible need
of state troop "The rough element. has
left Bonesteel," added the governor, "and
ther need be n alarm to any one going
there. The class of people going in there
la of the very beat and I think the over
whelming majority are determined on be
coming residents and cltisena of tha State,
which la' a great thing for us.' "We are
more than, pleased with the 'general out
come. ' . ' ' "'
i ,,Cro 'and ''renublican 'bfosDects ud In
Our state are Una. We have ho occasion or
desire to turn bacfc on President Roose
velt and will show you next 'November how
earnestly" we fcvant 'him elected. He win
carry the 'stats by a big majority. Petti
grew la arousing no Interest or attracting
no attention. ... -
' "Returning to tha subject of the land
opening, I want to say that at Herrlck.
fifteen mile from Bonesteel, 400 Iota were
aold up to Tuesday night and I think by
now 100 more have been sold. That coun
try will settle wp very rapidly now since
th reservation ha beeit thrown open.''
10 PROTECT HOf.TE AND CHILD
Mass Meet In gr of Parents Proposed by
Wilbsr F. Crafts !.
gjptember.
I ' www -
OMAHA, Aug. 10. To the edUor of Th
Bee: In your editorial on ray proposals for
Omaha you omitted the chief one of all,
which I am sura you will heartily support
namely, a ticketed mas meeting for parents
only, which I have advised the Ctvlo Feder
ation to hold early In September to which
only parent having tioket given them
by pastor would bo admitted In order that
very plain atatement might be mad .to
them as to all th preventable perils of
youth, such aa gambling, slot machines,
foul, pirturea. coarse shows, stories of
crime and lust cigarette, street roving and
th lke. and that a committee of fifty to
represent all parents of the city might bo
appointed, who would appeal ; to new
dealer, tobacconist a owners i of opera
houses, bill posters and to owner of fund
ing to city officer, most of all, for thla
highest form of "protection" In, fulfillment
of the moot fundamental purpose of gov
eroment'th protection of horn and child
hood. Fathers are voters and if, organised
thus should be mightier than. . any , other
"vote." WILBUR F, CRAFTS.
MASCOT THE ,0?.LY WINNER
Frank Innloa Draws Claim f Above
Forty Theaanad at Boaebad
Beaervatlont.
Frank Dunlop, city passeng-er agent of
th Orcat Western, was taken along by a
party ot eighteen resident of Omaha to
th creat registration which 'preceded the
opening of the Jtesebud reservation. Mr.
Dunlop accompanied the party as tha
official mascot and trnge to relot th
mascot tho only on la th party who
haa yt aeoured a number In tha drawing.
When, Mr. Dunlop returned from a trip to
Chicago thla morning aa official looking
envelop confronted him upon hi dak.
Hi opened It aim when he read the num
ber Inserted In the blank he almost was
seised with, palpitation .oC -th heart It
It was "41,144."
DOES NOT KNOW OLD FRIEND
Mas Looks Lone; mt Ueorar West Be
fore He Decides tt ta Really
Tvw. . ,
That' not West" said a friend of th
amt&bl Qeorge F., when that gent'.eman
waa pointed out to him In bin office at
tha corner of Farnam and Fourteenth,
whens ha holds turtq as th general agent
of tha passenger department of the North
western. L'vou taking a second and closer
look a smile began to dawn upon th face
of the friend. Mr. West had hla whisker
amputated and. b looked diiSereat There
1 not a hair on his smiling countenance
this .morning and owing- to the fact that
the lightning change was not announced
to take l ).', the numerous friend of
lit West Were totally unprepared for
the khuik.
DAVID TALBOT SELLS CUT
Betires as President and Garten! lfauagr
of lea Oompsnj.
WILL 60 EAST TO VISIT OLD HOWE
Sontk Omaha Coneera Cmea t Oat
City and Ieensakers Will Doable
Capacity at First
Coanted On.
David Talbot president and general man
ager of the David Talbot Ice company, has
sold his Interests to his associates In the
firm and retires from business, temporarily,
at least. Mr. Talbot baa been actively and
prominently identified with buslnesa inter
ests of Omaha for a number of years and
ha a large host of friend In social and
business circle.
Mr. Talbot will make a visit to hla old
horn in the east seeking rest and recrea
tion after years of hard work, from which
be haa reaped a comfortable competency.
Having made his visit in the east, ha may
return to Omaha to re-engage in buslnesa.
It Is understood the Bouth Omaha Ice
and Coal company, of which corporation
Jon a A. Doe la the bead, will re-engage in
active business In Omaha. Thla company
baa been prominent In tho ice and coal
business for many year. i
In addition to these changes in th per
sonnel and plana of local ice concern it
ha bee learned from authoritative source
that th Omaha Distilled Water Ice com
pany, but recently organised, will double
th plant originally contracted for and In
stead of starting out with sixty toon a day
capacity, have one of 120 tons.
Bnya Hew Lee at ten.
Thla makes It necevsary to secure a new
location in order to have advantage of the
best trackage facilities. The company has,
therefore, bought a sit at Third and Jones
streets, comprising an acre of land. Here
the new plant will ba erected and equipped
with th latest machinery.
, Naturally enough tire. Increase In tha ca
pacity of th plant tteceasitate a corre
sponding Increase in tlv capital stock and
this will ba $250,000.
It 1 the purpose of th company to enter
at one upon th construction of it new
building and have Its plant In partial opera
tion this season. Contract for machinery
and equipment have been -closed with the
Arctla Machine company of Canton, O.
The water to be used In the manufacture
of Ice 1 to be obtained from artesian wells,
distilled and purified. In addition to th
manufacture of Ice, carbonated and dis
tilled water will be produced.. It la given
out that the cold atorate system will embody-
the beat and latiat Ideas, th chill
room being provided with a temperature of,
25 degrees below sero, to be tnus malne-
tained in the hottest weather. ...
This company la composed mainly of
local people and some. Cleveland men of
experience in the business.
Something- New for Omaha.
Mr, Herman Heyn, the well known pho
tographer, announces that he will oped
his new and modern studio. Nog. 818-320-
322 South 15th St., on Thursday, August
Uth.
Mr. Heyn has during " the past three
month converted the building at above
numbers into an elegant and up-to-date
studio, and one that tanks second to, 'none
In the west. ; s
This gentleman has been prominently
identified with the- photographic profession
for many years, having removed, to. 1900
from Omaha to Chicago,- where he was as
sociated with Mr. M&tsene, the leading ao
fclety artist of ht filace. and whose repu
tation I national. I v c .'. is..
I wis return and determination to . ft-lv
Omaha something- entirely -. new In pho
tography will be appreciated by all lovers
of the art
Delegation to JHiiUn Congr Part
land. Ore. v,
A special party will leave Omaha via the
Union Paclfio on August 18, at 4:S0 p. m.,
tor me American Mining congress, to b
held at Portland, August 22-27. for which
occasion tho Union Pacific will sell round
trip ticket from Missouri river to Portland
and return for 360. Tlcketa on sale
August J to 18. good. .yJa Deove aad Salt
Lake City. This route givee you 200 miles
along the matchless Columbia river, a
great part of the distance the trains run
ning; so close to the river that one can
look from the car window almost directly
into the water. Sleeping car reservations
should be secured at once. . For further In
formation call " or address Union Paeift
ticket, office, 1324 Farnam street
Speelal Train to. Bsstaa
leave Chicago It I p, a, noon. August
14th via Wabash railroad. Breakfast at
Niagara, Falla, that evening In Boston,
Chair cars (seat free) ooaenaa. tmirt.t
Standard sleeper. Round trip, $16.40.
Alt agents sell via Wabash: Inslsr
your tickets reading- that way. Th only
line landing passenger t main en t ran a
World Fair. For all Information r.it
at Wabash City affica 1601 Farnam street
mm mJtSImm mm . U . C. T, V
G- A. J. D.. Wb. tC B,.
mMmmmm Omaha-, Neb.
Thirdannual
.. , Maccabees picnic, J
Omaha tent No. 76. at 'r
Valley Park. Iowa. '
, Thursday, August U, ..
via th Northwestern line.
Special trains from. Omaij. .IXnloai atkiioa)
8:30 a. m. - .
All klnda of sports, dancing free.
Only 75 cents, round trip,
' " A Correction.
Ther aeema tote a mistaken Idea enter
tained by a few of our many patrons that
we are. going to move. W wish to state
most emphatically that we are not going to
move. We have been in our present loca
tion in the Granite block. 813. 315. 317 South
Fifteenth street for the last eighteen years
and expect to be for many yeara to coma.
v HEYN, The Photographer.
Cad ! Weak ferjrearalesi
t-ak la. -
C!a
VI Chicago Great Western railway. For
train. Friday night and all train Satur
day of each week round trip tlcketa will ba
sold at one far to Clear Lake, la. Tlcketa
good returning on any. train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further information
apply to 8. H. Parkhurac. general agent
1611 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
Hamilton Hotel, and Cottages, it.
Ll.
A permanent hotel, three minutes from
World's Fair. Rooms $2 00 per day up.
Booklet free. Address W. F. Williamson.
Manager.
Notice.
An Important meeting of th former
German Savings bank stockholders will be
be 14 August 11th, 8 p. st sharp, at Metro
politan hall, 23d and Harbey. ,
ir vj...,.. ... ... - .1
... ...,.. oct HUUiU, nnest ln1i.-
. tic t ii a ill .
!-- . aula i.
DltCU.
PFNOYKR-Eunl.e C. August , 19d
i! years, 7 inontha "gea
J-uneral Thursday, August 11. t J ,
from family resideiu-e, ItUi Hr.. ,,,J
street. Inlvrnient, Laurel HI P.. V
in.nd. Invu.d. lU.M fc '..Tun
her !... hr hasband. W iiiu..-,'h -e?,V.'v "
and four eon. d one Ohi-,
Ii. of r.rt Wrt-.L 1. K a m '.rfl ,1
t..n-. cbip. it. ..a j.jj ? ' .
HORSE SHOW STIRS INTEREST
BrlagT L1 Mesvhaata t Frnt
wltk Promt that Warrant
Great FCvent.
Manager Gray says Omaah la taking
mush Interest in Ita first horsa show, which
will b held In the Auditorium the week of
September !. Inquiries for Information
of various kinds are pouting Into his office
at 1710 Farnam street and tha Indication
Is more than ever for a large' list of tha
beat entries.
At first glance it seems a far cry from a
sofa pillow to a horse show, but Dr. Gray
has found a way to combine the two. He
Is trying- to Interest some of the local mer
cantile houses In offering a cash prise for
the handsomest pi How embroidered In
equine design, the points vwnnmg. to the
nlque and artlstk value. Several pil
lows which explain the idea hav been
placed on exhibition In th office window.
"The local merchant are showing that
they mean to make the most of th event
In decorations and advertising, " said Dr.
Gray. "Of course, ther will hardly be
any of thla before September 1. but when
It starts I think everything In sight will
be 'horse show.'"
MORE BAD MONEY IS AFLOAT
gpnrtons Dollars rxt Clrwwlatlea
Federal Osscer Are. w the
Lookeat.
aad
The recent Invasion of counterfeit silver
dollars In this locality, particularly about
July 4 and 5, and the subsequent arrest of
thre or four suspects for a while put a
quietus on th matter, and, tt was thought
by the federal authorities that about all
the bad coins had been gathered up. How--ver,
ther has been a reappearance of the
bogus coins wRhln the last week to a
moderate extent These are thought to be
"floaters' from th July Invasion, but
from the fact that another spurious dollar
was passed n't Krug- park Sunday and two
others have round theln way Into tha banks
during the .-present week, the impression
prevails that another gang of counterfeiters
I at work In this locality. The eoina are
pf the vintage of 1SS3 'and r dangerous
counterfeits.
OMAHA MAN GETS THE MEDAL
Boy Prehaaks Wins First Pine
at
Pole-Vanltlas Contest la
St. Leal.
Rar Prohaska, who is .'employed In the
freight claim department of the Burling
ton, came off victorious In th nole-vonit.
log contest at tne national meeting of Bo-
nemian turners held In St. Louts last week.
He made the record -vault of the msetlna-.
feet 10 inches, and carried off th diploma.
Among his competitors for the honor
wer turners from all part of the United
8tatea. In th Omaha' party there were
seven, and several other towns In Nebraska
sent delegations. .... Schuyler, Wahoo and
Prague wer among those represented. Mr.
Prohaska waa the only one of the Omaha
party who was fortunat enough to carry
away .honors from the meet, He has re
ceived a very handsome diploma as a re
ward for' his ability shown at th meeting.
RAISE COST 0F:;NEW FLATS
BalMlnn New Barnard Com X
to City' Demand aad secure
Permit ,,
The new Barnard apartment building at
Park avenue and Iteavonwrtrth afreet,
which will coat $EO.qow,.Jha.been author
ised by tho city, Thoj,Mlider at flrsA
placed an estimate of.fffl.ogo on th buUd
Jng when . wplyltur ,qa ,prmIt. but the
department would noAjaccept this ffeure
whereupon th estimate was, raised $10,0oo!
A permit haa , been . Issued ,alsa for the
temporary frame tabernacle . of the First
Christian church at 1903(1 Efernam street
It wlU cost. $3,000 and wUi servo until the
permanent. church adjfic,l erected ,on thla
gpeeial gnnOay Bates ta. areas V
Park. Manning. Ia.
For th months ot June, July. "August
nd Beptamb, en - vry Sunday XCept
July $. th Caloago Great Western railway
will sell round-trip ticket at on faie to
Gr.oat WtsVem Jrnrk, Manning, la. For fur
ther information apply to & D. Parkhurat,
general agent. 1613 Farnam at. Omaha, Neb,
;iO.OO fo Chicago.
Tho Chicago Great Western railway will
sell special round trip tickets to. Chicago
At $20.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober U. For further information apply
to S. tK' Park hurst, 'general agent ,1613
Farnam- street Omaha; Neb. "
To Boston and New Uag-land '
Via Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route." Through sleepers to "The Hub
Of the Universe." . City, .ticket office, US
Adams 'street; Central station. 12th street
and Park Row; Great Northern arid Audi
torium hotels, and Sherman house. ,
If you have anything to trade, advertise
it in tha This for That column in the Be
Want Ad Pages. ' .- ,
Details of the Resslos.
,-Th printing 'committee of the 'Douglao
County Veterans' union has practically
completed the program for the tenth an
nual reunion to be held at Bennington
Auxust 23-24. The1 entertainment com
prises a serlea of Interesting camp fires
with addresses by General C. F. Msnder
son. Judge Fawcett - Kelley and Ketelle
of Omaha. Major J. , A, Watrous. United
States army. Colonel T. J. Majors, Colonel i
A, 8. Churchill and others. Among other
features of. th reunion-will he-trap shoot
In K. base ball games and raoa.. The rail
roads all have agreed to glv a rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip.
, womnn utH Vau a-intent,
Mrs. Russell, plaintiff In a replevin suit
filed In Justice of the Peace Eastman's
court, against William Bloom of Nineteenth
and Leavenworth streets, has been awarded
judgment. It was contended that Mrs.
Ruseell gave Bloom a gold chain aa n6curity
for $3 room rent and a loan of $1. She says
she paid Bloom 50 cents and In i few days
offered the balance of the debt, but Bloom
would not relinquish the chain. A consta
ble was sen,t for the chsln and -It Is claimed
Bloom would hot let ' the o.,er have the
chattel. The court ordered Jiru to pay 140
damage and all the costs,' of the suit
Bloom has taken an arpea?. t the district
court . ' ",
Fonr Mow Dl'sore Cases.
Alice Corry petitloaM the district court
for divorce from Joss,n W. Corry, to whom
she was married In June, ISoJ, the allega
tion In the suit belV- habitual drunkenness.
James S. Faddoi. A-ecltes to the court tbt
his wife. Hattle f,.. has deserted b in. s
abeth Savage rants the matrimonial tie
that binds her to Kdwurd biivuge severed
on the pioa , desertion. Jestl Rlck.rd
asks for dlw rc from Itobert B. Riukard
on th grour d of nensupport.
V i ii
i Dunn Bay Coney.
Chief of Dcteotlves Henry W. Dunn ba
bought Vonry. a -year-old, black, gelding
pace. Vired by McKlnnuy and with a rec
ri '' '" horse la California bred
and Js said to be the fnxteat record horse
evev ,wllnt in Omaha. Mr. Dunn does not
xfejt to do much in the Turing line with
Ait ey this eeHSon. Hs recently sold The
& hid, one of the favorites at the Sprague
trttet track matlneea
Mole and Harvard Case.
I Th. f .,jln tntaxlrsllnr .lr,.
. . ' ' "
i a in 1 1
ov. filed in K.iHcs liuurt ss.ilnnl Wel
ter Mono and 11. V. llayward. Kronrlctora
of the Willow UprlnRs lirewius ciiuinny,
haa been set for hearing In police court
August 17. .
LOCAL BREVITIES.
lii-lsadler Ocnersl T. J. . Wlni and
alda. J.i.-iitt iuuiis V iri-s aiui Allrn,
leave Auguxt 'ii lor li-tn,i-a Vs., to
Ms
a i.i
iM-lpate In ttte hiihv n.u. turu i-ri to l. 1,, td
tlieie. Mitior Ciniii-i ii v,n U9,
't for ins sstoe ovttustlott s u two
SODA FIZZ FOLLOWS THE FLAG
N Soener Wer th stars aad ttrlse
l lA the Orient Tkaxt Foun
tains Begia Bnslness.
Wherever American cIvlllBatlon foes.
there goes the soda fountain.
From the very moment the Spanish flag
was 'hauled down In the Philippines the
demand for a soda fountain existed.
The man of the hour appeared, hailing
from Illinois. He arrived In Manila the
very day the Stars and Stripes first waved
victoriously over the Islands, and so well
did he improve his opportunity that ho
today Is spoken of aa the most successful
business man In the archipelago.
He was a confectioner, and as such be
gah buslnesa He discovered the presence
of the first American soda fountain In
this section of the far east A local drug
store had bought It but the war had In
terfered with its Intended use, and 1 had
been relegated to the. cellar. The confec
tioner rescued It by paying the price th
shrewd owner asked when he realised
how much It waa wanted, and In ao doing
became the first dispenser of aoft drinks
In the Philippines.
That soda fountain became a thing of
Joy for expatriated Americans. The orig
inal one has been twice replaced. Once
In 1899, when a new one wss bought In
China, and again In 1902. The present
fountain was bought in New Tork at an
expense of $f,000. It was purchased dur
ing, a trip around th world, which the
owner was enabled to take as a result
of his successful business venture. Wash
ington Post
CHARGED WITH FAST DRIVING
Prominent Men to Be Arrested for
gnrpnsslngr Speed Limit fop
Automobiles,
On the Information of Folic Officer
Pease warrants have been Issued for the
arrest of Ourdon W. Wattles, Dr. A. R.
Porter, J. M. Larson. W. A. Austin n,i
W. A. Rclbenberg, the charge being that
OI Violating the automobile nrdlnnne
Officer Pease maintains that the men men
tioned speeded on Nineteenth street hnule.
vard, from Emmet to Ames, lu fifty sec
onds, a rate of srjeed said tn ha ahnnt
forty miles Sn hour Th, allomwf T i
Is said to have occurred Tuesday evening.
Folic Court Bergeant Whelan is serving
tha warranta this afternoon.
Bee Want Ads ars the beat Business
Boosters.
Finances ef City.
A Sts-temetit rt th. r. H llln. W l , w
funds Aiirn.t 1 v. 1 1
Iyobeck. shows a total balance on hand of
$o1.4&.2. Receipts since the first of the
jr- $1,616,30.84 and disbursements
$1.047,32.65.
PERSONAL PARAGKAPHS.
The Misses Nellie W mil k r rvo..
Beatrice are visiting- Omaha friends.
Major Alfred C. Sharps. U. 8. A., adjutant
general of the Department of Colorado, Is
mr the city, a guest at the Paxton.
Ex-Mayor Murrav nf I nvi rin usnd
through the city yesterday on hla way to
Chlcairo. Mr. Murrnv formerlv HvoH in
Omaha.
T. Im. Clirsa nf Ttntfl Cranlr 1m 1n fV.
He is alsn vlnltlnr hla mnn n V ri,IM. i
Councll Bluffs. He made a ' viklt to tne
Boa office. -
Dr. M. B. McDonsM and n V. OhnlhnMl
of Merrlam. James Lang of Farwell and
P. G. MrtKUlnn at Ttnmnhrev ar. o ,ha
Henshaw. ' ' '
J. W, Holmtjulst of Oakland, R. F. Car
ter Of-Lincoln. R. J. Tate nf Plnlnvlew a
C. Weka and J. Senby Badt of Wells, Nev..
are at the Millard.
George D. llayward of Papllllon. J. E.
Woolen of Yankton, F. A. Bordu of Co
lumbus and E. L. Manaugh'of Newcastle,
Wyo.. are at the Murray.
' City Electrician Miceaelson-and his fam
ily will leave Friday for a two weeks' vaca
tion to be spent with relatives at Cbilll
cothe, la., and in Chicago.
E. B. Warner of North Platte, M. E.
Mora of Hebron, E. A. Brandes of Has
tings and D. F. Van Vleck of Rushvllle are
registered at the Merchants.
l. P. Wells of Kearney, George A. Shears
of Madison, R. H. Phillips of Fremont. M.
H. Bpere of Lincoln and A. S. Glover of
P4erre are at the Merchanta
Benator J. H. Millard and George F. Bid
well, general manager of the Nebraska and
Wyoming; division of the Northwestern,
went west Tuesday evening to meet General
Adna R. Chaffee.
F. 8. Wienger of Denver, H. L.' Bcofleld
or Lincoln, Ueorge P. Horner of Desdwood,
R. M. Roylands of Provo, Utah; Gerde S.
Hamilton of Gillette, Wyo., and K. E.
Murphy of Pierre, S. D., are at the Paxton.
Count John A. Crelghton. Dr. C. C. Alli
son aad P. C. Henfey are on their way to
BuffiUo via the lake route, having sailed
on the steamer Northland. They are on
their way to Esopus, N. Y., where they will
pay their respects to Judge Parker.
George O. Wallace, president of the Real
Estate exchange, left last night for St.
Louis to vlnlt the World's fair and to see
his son, who la a Jefferson guard at the
exhibition. From St Louis Mr. Wallace
will go to Chautauqua, N. Y., to Join his
wife and daughter, who have been there
tor some time.
William E. HilL United Btates live stock
Inspector at Los Angeles, a former resident
of Nebraska, is In the city visiting old-time
friends. Mr. Hill has been In the govern
ment service eleven years and Is now tak
ing his first vacation of sixty da'ys. After
visiting here, Chicago, St. Louis and Ohio
he will return to his duties at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wells arrived In
Omaha from a European trip Tuesday
evening. They have been abroad about a
year and during the trip visited Asia, Eu
rope and Africa. Mr. Wells was formerly
president ot the Omaha A- Council Bluffs
Btreet Railway and Bridge company and
also. waa heavily interested In the Omaha
National bank. He Is now Interested in the
milling business, being head of tha firm of
Wells. Abbott A Nleman at Schuyler. Mr.
and Mrs. Wells will remain In tha city a
few days visiting friends.
Clows ont the g-aa and furnishes the
newspapers with a jest and aa obituary
notice "Didn't know it was loaded"
tnaj be an .honest plea, but it never
brought a victim back to lie. Those,
-who let a cough run on, la Ignorance ef 1
the danger, fcud no escape from th con
sequences when th cough develops into
lung trouble
The beat time to cur a cough fs when
It starts. Ordinarily, a few doses oi Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure a cough at th beginning. Bnt
even when the cough la deep-seated, th
lungs bleed and the body is waited by
emaciation. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will in ninety-eight cases out
of every hundred cfiect a perfect aad
permanent cure
$3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., il they can
not show the original signature of th
individual volunteering the testimonial
below, and also of th writers of every
tealiinouial among the thousands which
they ar constantly publishing-, thus
proving their genuineness.
afy husband had beea soughing for year
aad peoite tiaukly told me tit he would g
iiitu CuuiuupiKm.' wm Mrs. John Shirewsn,
of We. nh Hc, Cliimga. liL ti had
K'b frntl coughing surll, we nut oitW grf-w
tnwn aiartued but ioJkcd fur the tmrM.ag of ,
1im1 ve?l or a fiiuf i tmm ftt most any tune,
mr auLiMi tecuvciy was muaikaule. la
litrrr Aara mtr h Wgaa ataf I, ft-icrc s
0Mea Wcaif&l lMarutcif ac was ap sud
sr-Hiutl. au4 in twa nturc days ac went n-uaa,
two Louies cuictt htm."
The Common Sense Medical Adviser, N
IcjoS .e.?es, in paper covers, is sent Jrt
oa tr ,A of it vue-ceut suture, to par
- - a HI . '
, " -- .. w.. . fMMMMa S-',
of the suffering" and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
hare found that the use of Mother' Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
anVl child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all wimen at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother' Friend
carry women ssfely through the perils of child-birth, bat its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ''morning
sickness," and other dis
comforts of this period. H (77)'TlmP H H" r)DC
Sold by al Idr-gBi-t. at LuJUJJ U L JUL U CJ
$1.00 per bottle. Dock
containing valuable information free. FirH 777)
The Brae-field emulator Co.. AUaata. &. U U LIULIbLu LJJ
UNIONy
mm
HOUND
- California
k and RaCiurn
15 to Sept. 10. Inclusive j
I lxt:n fcscrt qslckir thin tny cthsr Un I J
thi Paclfio Coast. J I
For full Information call or write
CITT TICKET OrriCK, 1S24 Faraasa Street. S
VV Thoae 816.
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue
A
The only hotel la flanhattaa frontlnj on Broadway anl'Flftti Aveoua.
CUROPOAN PLAN.
IHS
f
IlKfeuilrfood" la the trtjmmr tim j 1
. - --t i m s , .v
ujt if
tt.l: -r rfi'
W -TV' '
i A'-Fakc ComparisoiVe
. A local contemporary was out, with a bul
letin last Monday, making a comparison of last
Sunday's want ads, which -included those in
The Ilee.
To show how misleading it tried to be it
took only five classifications, when The Dee
carries thirty. The classifications which it se
lected as a basis of comparison, were ones
which were padded for the occasion. If it
wanted to be fair, why not mention, for in
stance the. Ileal Estate column which showed
THE IJEE TO HAVE ONE HUNDKED AND
EIGHTEEN. INCIIEH, against hs contempo
rary's eighty inchcri.
The lice leuds In paid want nda always,
lite want ud. give the Lett returns. Atrial
will convince.
Is an ordeal which !1
women rprosch with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethoucht
PACIFIC
TR.IP
TO
and 27th St, NEW YORK
In the Center st tho
Shopping. District
A Modern Ftrst
Class Hotel. Ao
sossuoalat law
for : SOO arsiests
ISO saltes with
baths. RedaeeA
rat to th
aaasaer aaonthsi
roams with
bath fa a day.
Hot aad aw 1 d
water avnd tele
baa ta every
s? aa . Calsla
excelled .. ., ,
aasjis
ABSOLUTELY
FIREPK OOF
QEOHQB W. 3WEBNBY. Proprietor.
la the rummer time
tho little follca like it
better than anything olio.
FT 1
s Ginjjer Ale
The nt Utlna; to ousnch th
thirst or too th snocnaoh la th
rummer time. None sf th b4
ttct ct lee water, to tea of beer.
TJrtnk It an4 avoid stomach an
bewl trouble, or Muouan,
W bai tlisl snappy, f Infer tte. ,
ATD 71 T-1
rDc&cnh -liaaerd Spring
J l,aia, ,1 'h,-'...v llr.