- THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1003,
The New Motor Cycle
Itti detachable)
side earriajre
Thin a strict
ly First Clans
piece of machin
ery. The cost
of running and
maintains I
practically
nothing. being
only about one
fourth of a cent
per mile.
The little car
riage for the
small family.
Price
$260.
RACE CYCLE Winner of the grand prize at St. Louie 1A n t.L(
hould be your mount this season. From i HrTU ,u kPvv
We also carry the Tribune, Crescent, Rugby, Dayton and Shaplelgh
Special. These are all known to be the finest on the Cl in tl flfl
American market this year. Prices from S ,u
Don't forget that we handle Edison Phonographs and Records.
LOUIS FLESCHER.
'Phone 814.
1622 Capitol Ave.
$50 reward to any one who can
buy Staple Drugs for qne cent
t less money than at
SCHAEFER'S gVcoEF
DRUGSTORE
E. T. YATE5, Prop.
lfith and Chicago St.., Omaha, 'Phonos 747 and 717; 24th and N
Sts., South Oinnha, 'Phone No. 1; 5th Ave. and Main St,, Council
Rluffs, 'Phone 33.3. All gooda delivered In either city absolutely free.
The Wonder of the Age
PEROLIN
THE DUST KILLER
An Ideal dustiest sweeping material that enables you to sweep car
pets, burlap, linoleum, floors, etc., without Injury to the same. Abso
lutely kills all dust when sweeping ami Is a thorough disinfectant. In
dispensable for home, hospitals, schools, churches, stores, office build
ings, etc. Perolln Is put on the floor and you sweep aa usual. If your
grocer or druggist ennnot supply you, send us his name. We will see
that you are supplied.
HARRIS & PATTON, Sole Distributers
Phons2011. 220 N. 16th St.
AGENCIES WANTED IN EVERY CITY.
For Anything In the Line 9!
Sewing Machines
Call ou us. We carry the largest and most coini'lete stock of
Flit ST CLASS Hewing Machine In the city; also a few low price J
machines. Terms easy. Good machines rented at "."0 per week. I
Oil, needles, shuttles and everything In pnrts and repairs supplied j
for all machines at very reasonable prices. j
P. E. FLODMAN & CO.
Telephone 1574. 1514 Capitol Ave.
YES, WE ARE GOING
TO IMPROVE NORTH 16th ST.
and we are going to improve you by soiling you one of
our Jioman axle, high nrch, rubber tired runabouts,
regular price $110, our price $5, our profit $3, half of
this we are going to donate to the North Kith Street Im
provement Club. Money talks money will improve
our city, and above liberal offer will make you money.
ALSO HARNESS
OMAHA MERCANTILE GO. 1614 Chicago St.
Thousands of
Watches Ruined
Or damaged yearly by Incompetnnt repairers youra may be one of them.
Don't worry about It I can make It aa reliable as when new. OR TWICE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
M. D. Franks
Scientific Watchmaker.
Watch and Fine Uold Jewelry.
818 N. ltith.
Omaha.
KELLEY HEYDEN
THE MEN'S FURNISHERS
319 and 321 North 16th Street
Carry as line a line of goods at as low prices as can be
found in the city. A call will satisfy you that you can
get all that's new in Ties, Hows, Shirts, Underwear, etc.,
at this popular store for less money than others ask.
Office Tel. 90.
Residence Tel. 7
Henry K. Burket,
Funeral Director and Einbnlmer
412 N. 16th Street
Clowry Block
Opp, Jefferson Square.
OMAHA.
.loving Vans and '
Baggage Wagons
Expressmen's Del. Co.
W. A. GORDON, Manager.
Phone 1195. Office 214 N. 161h.
gs if
St
aims
jIirh
Our low rents enable us to give from 10 to 20 per cent bet
ter values.
We give more time and consideration in making your selections
You are not elbowed, jammed and walked over.
Your shopping will be profitable and a pleasure with us.
Come and see us. '
BUY YOUK LIQUORS ON NORTH SIXTEENTH
STREET, FROM
MEYER KLEIN,
Sixteenth and California Sts,
I make a speciality of family trade on North KUh St.
A SOUVENIR FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS.
High Class Photography
At Popular Prices.
We can save you money on
Platinums, Collodio-Carbons or
Carbon-Platinos.
Telephonp 1968.' 213 North 16th Street
Great Western '
Printing o.
1511 Capitol Ave.
Can do the work of anyone at a saving
TKone 2405.
Estimates Furnished.
PHONOGRAPHS
Havlnft recently purchased the entire stock of Phonographs, Records and
Supplies carried By H. E. Fredrickson, this, added t our already large
itock, makes us the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DEALER OF EDISON
PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES WEST OF CHICAGO.
EVeryone knows that the Edison Phonograph Is the best home enter
tainer In the world. ALL STYLES. ALL PRICES. EASY TERMS.
BICYCLES BICYCLES
New and second-hand All Styles all prices Easy payments COMB IN
AND HAVE A LOOK.
OMAHA BICYCLE CO.,
The Old Stand. 16th and Chicago Sta
Telephone 1G65.
Chicago Liquor House
402 North 16th. St.
'Phone 1542.
, The Best of Everything In
WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS
An Every-Day Bargain
California Wines, 25 Gents Per Bottle
Are You Going to Build? Well, Don't Forget
About the
Hollow Building Stone
OUR ROCK FACU IS A DANDY. ALMOST AS CHEAP
AS BRICK.
McWilliams Bros.
OFFICE AND FACTORY: 151315 BURT STREE T
ECHOES OF THE ' ANTt-ROOM. '
Modern Woodmen of America.
On Wednesday, April 6. will be held In
each county In Nebraska county camp
conventions of the Modern Woodmen for
.the purpose of selecting delegate to the
state camp to be held at Columbus, Neb.,
Wednesday, May S. At each of these
camps one delegate and ofl alternate will
be chosen for each 600 members or major
fraction thereof of the society In good
standing, each county being entitled to at
least one delegate. The Douglas county
camp convention will be held In Myrtle
aall. Continental block. Fifteenth and Doug
lus street, and elaborate arrangements are
being made for the meeting. '
In the state camp meeting, which selects
the head camp delegates, the delegateships
re apportioned by congressional districts.
Omaha is located In the Second district,
comprising Douglas, Washington and Sarpy
counties, and under the representation pro
vided by the society's laws one delegate
for each 1,600 members or major fraction
thereof will be entitled to three delegates.
The precedent has given Douglas county
two of these delegates, the third being al
lowed to the other part of the district.
The Douglas county camp convention will
meet at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The union meeting of the camps of Doug
las county at the hall of Beech camp No.
1464 Friday evening was one of the most
largely attended: of the series. An Interest
ing program was carried out, the principal
feature of the evening being an address
by -Director C. O. Saunders of Council
Bluffs.
Woodmen of the World.
The important matter of buying the drill
team of United States camp No. 229 uni
forms and the degree staff robes Is attract
ing the attention- of the members to the
announcement that on the evenings of
April 19 and 20 they will have a Woodman
of the World night at Krug's theater, with
MANY LIVES SAVED
And Scores of Them Reside
Right in Omaha.
Kidney Ills develop quickly.
, Only a little backache at flint.
Neglect the ache other troubles follow.
'' Urinary disorders Diabetes Brlght's
Disease.
Poan's Kidney Pills nave many lives.
Cure kidney ills before too lute.
Omaha people endorse them.
Mr. C. G. Wlklund, 830 South 23rd
street, engineer at the fcheely building,
says: "I nrst felt sharp pains across the
small of my back. 1 thought nothing of
It at the time, but It gradually grew
worse and the heat In the engine room
during the day atid the sudden change
when I went out nights probably aggra
vated If not caused the trouble. I suw
Ioau's Kidney 1111s advertised and got
box at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner
lftth and Iouglas streets. I, did not
tak all of the box before the trouble
disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Trice .Vie per
box. FoHter-Mllhurn Co., BufTulo, N. Ya
sole agents for the United plates.
Kemember the nutue Doan's and take
BO substitute.
"Fame and Fortune" on the boards. The
fact that Terry .MoQovern Is In the cast
adds additional interest to the event. All
the Woodmen of the World uniform teams
of Omaha are taking lively Interest in
these Woodmen nights and Will appear in
full uniform.
United States ramp is making great
headway in growth and is being recognized
as an Important factor In the upbuilding
or perfected woodcraft In Omaha.
The Woodmen of Nebraska believe in
combining business with pleasure and hav
ing caught an Inspiration from the big
class adopted at Lincoln, they have de
cided to repeat the event on the date of
the meeting of the state camp at Columbus.
They are arranging for a large class adop
tion to be held on the evening before the
meeting of the state camp. The Forester
team of Lincoln camp No. 190, under the
command, of Captain Herrlck, will do the
work and give an exhibition drill on the
street May 3. A number of camps in the
vicinity of Columbus have signified their
willingness to co-operate In seourlng candi
dates for the big class. The work will be
in charge of District Deputy E. N. Rymer.
Royal Achates.
Omaha, lodge. No. 1, at a recent session
Initiated twenty candidates and received
and acted upon twenty-five applications.
Owing to the resignation of Trustee Dakin,
William Mace was elected to fill the va
cancy. Mrs. Lydla Rodstrom and Miss
Mary Fredorlckson were elected marshal
and assistant marshal respectively on ac
count of the resignation of Rose Gtlla and
Mattle Gllle. The installation of these offi
cers took place last Tuesday evening. Su
preme President Barlght officiating. Reg
ular initiation ceremonies will take .place
next Tuesday evening with a large class
receiving tlio degrees. On the evening of
April 11 a "box social" will be given by
this lodge.
Fraternal Vnlon.
Banner lodge. No. 11, has Invitations out
for a poverty ball Thursday, April 6, at
Myrtle hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
Four prises awarded and dancers ust be
dressed poverty style.
Tribe of Hen liar.
Mecca court, No." 1J, met in business ses
sion Friday evening with a large attend
ance. Six new applications for member
ship were received. Following the business
session light refreshments were served.
State Manager C. F. Way was present and
addressed the 'meeting. He stated that the
order was growing rapidly.
A "hard times" social will be held Friday
evening, April 14, at Royal Achates hall,
Seventeenth and Douglas streets. .
Knights of Maccabees
Omaha tent. No. 78, hud a very good
meeting last Thursday night. Being the
last meeting night of the month It was
not Intended to put on the degree work,
but four candidates put in an appearance
and It had to be done. The degree team is
coining to the front as one of the bent
drilled teams among the fraternal orders
in the city. D. A. Fitch, W. V. Haynes
and V O. CI ray were( appointed as an en
tertainment committee for the remainder
of the year. Captain Gray took his degree
team and about thirty other sir knlghir
out to Benson Friday night and conferred
the degree on nine candidates.
Ladles of the Maccabees.
Omaha hive. No. 852, held a lively and
well attended meeting Wednesduy evening.
A number, of applications were received
and accepted to membership. State Deputy
Grand Commander leah Patton was pres
ent and exemplified the floor work. Follow
ing the business sesHlon refreshments were
served by the sir knights and a pleasant
social time was indulged, filling the even
ing until a late hour.
Order of Emstern Star. ''
Vesta chapter, No. 6, Order of the East
ern Star, special meeting Saturday evening,
April 15, at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome.
Winifred Wallace, secretary.
Vesta chapter No. 6, Eastern Star, elected
officers as follows: Mrs. Clara E. Strlng
meyer, worthy matron; Mr. Lidyard,
worthy patron; Miss Tlllle CunstanhoUser,
associate matron; Miss Wallace, seoretary;
Mrs. Graham, conductor; Miss Fannie
Watt, associate conductor; Mrs. Water
bury, treasurer.
BUILDING RECORD FOR MARCH
Omaha Shows Surprising; Growth, the
Figure Being- the Largest
in Many Years.
"During the month of March permits for
buildings of greater aggregate than during
any corresponding month since the estab
lishment of the city building department,
with the exception of 1887, when Omaha
was at the height of its boom, were
Issued," said Chief Clerk Grotte of the
building inspector's office. "The depart
ment is Just now badly handicapped by
the lack of inspectors and at least one
more man is needed right away very much.
The council refused to authorise this man
last week, but It Is Impossible to keep up
the proper inspection of new buildings
without him. More than 1700, or double the
expenses of the office, were received last
month In fees."
In March 118 permits -were Issued for
construction estimated to cost $419,840, as
against 89 permits in March, 1904, for a
valuation of $159,785. The Increase was 370
per cent. For the first three months of
the present year permits to the value of
$485,206 have been lssuedas opposed to $337,
475 for the same period a year ago, an In
crease of $147,730.
Of the 116 permits seventy were for dwell
ings. The large structures included the
Independent elevator, $145,000; Omaha Com
mercial college building, $15,000; American
Radiator company's building, $42,000; Wood
ard & Burgess' new theater, KW.Ont), and the
Omaha Field club's new house, $12,500.
Permits Just Jssued are to Shimer &
Chase for the Omaha Commercial oollege
building, '$36,000, at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets; People's Ice and Coal company,
$800 corrugated iron building, Eleventh and
Chicago streets; C. E. Black, $4,500 frame
dwelling at Thirty-eighth and Far pom
streets.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
BAD WEATHER FOR VAGRANTS
Judge Burks Derides to Make Omaha
I'npleasaat for the Idle
Hobo.
"Vags" received little mercy at the hands
of Police Judge Berka Saturduy. Five of
them were sent to the county Jail for thirty
days and two more were given sentences of
ten days. All of them had been In court
before on the vagranry charge and most
of them had been promised a long sentence
If they did not get to work.
From now on the police force and Judgt
Berka Intend to make life miserable for
"vags." During the winter they prefer to
serve short sentences In Jail rather than
endure cold and hunger on the streets, but
when spring conies on they do not enjoy
being deprived of their liberty. The only
way to rid the town of them is to give
them thirty or sixty-day sentences In tine
weather when they wish to be out. After
Sr few are subjected to this treatment many
of the others taks warning and laav the
dir.
The year book of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's Clubs for 1904-6 Is Just out.
It Is a substantial little book of sixty-five
pages, between a heavy green paper cover,
bearing a spray of goldenrod, the Federa
tion flower. Greetings from the president
of the General Federation, Mrs. Sarah Piatt
Decker; from Mrs. William Apperson, the
state General Federation secretary, and
from Mrs. H. M. Bushnell, state president,
occupy the first few pages and give an
Inviting glimpse Into the spirit and earnest
purpose of the club womun. The corre
sponding secretary reports 13S clubs, with
a membership of 4,607 women, now In the
Btate federation. Twenty clubs have ome
Into the state organization this year.
Thirty clubs hold membership In the Gen
eral Federation. Seventy-five erubs werej
represented at the last annual meeting by
206 officers, speakers and delegates. Greet
ings from the six district vice presidents
give gratifying reports and the- reports of
the chairmen of the various standing com
mittees indicate the practical, successful
work that has been accomplished and is
in prosaect.
Arrangements have been completed for
the second annual convention of the feder
ated clubs of the Third district of the
Nebraska Federation,' which will be held
at Fremont the first week In May. The
exact date and program huve not been
announced. Mrs. Frances D. Keefe of
West Point Is vtce president of the dis
trict Yhls year. The Third district held
one of the most successful district meetings
In the state last year at Norfolk. That
district is one of the most active this year.
A new club, the Culture club of Bancroft,
has Just been organized and Wednesday
of this week the Woman's club of Tekamah
will entertain the clubs of Lyons, Oakland
and Decatur to meet Mrs. Keefe
The bureau of Information of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs has com
menced acttv operations and has issued
the following,
tlon:
its first ufflciul communlca-
Mrs. Mary I. Wood, chairman of the
committee. Is In charge of the work, anil
will open a modest office in Portsmouth, X.
H. The bureau is not established for the
purpose of relieving officers or committees
of responsibility or obligation, but, in the
first instance, to preserve In business-like
fashion the year books, publications and
history of the organization; secondly, to
establish a distributing point which will
make a foundation of work; thirdly; to en
deavor to bring about a nearer relation
between the individual and the Federation.
Very nearly all national societies and or
ganizations have a center of this sort. The
Daughters of the American Revolution,
with a total membership no larger, per
haps, than the New York State Federation,
has headquarters at an expense of several
thousand dollars 'a year.
The Daughters of the Revolution, al
though a smaller society, maintains an
office in New York. The National Civic
Federation, the National Municipal league,
the American Institute for Social Service,,
the National Child Labor committee, the
American Civic association und many
others have recognized the force and effect
of uniting their respective members to the
turent association, by establishing a rally
ng point. .
The National Women's Suffrage associa
tion Is a notablw example of perfection In
this line. Never could the gallant tight
have been made against the obnoxious
Arizona statehood clause except for the
"sinews of war'" furnished from the head
quarters In Ohio.
For years has come the criticism and
tiUKgestloii concerning the General Federa
tion, that It lacks organization, and that
it would never be able to do Itr appointed
work because of this lack. Believing that
this is true to a great extent, we have
taken this step, slowly snd cautiously at
first, as becomes a new measure, but
with faith that the, women of the Federa
tion will give hearty fealty to the plan
and that it may be but the beginning of a
splendid, powerful center from which shall
radiate a great und mighty force for good.
The following letter has been Issued by
the president of the General Federation to
the presidents of state federations:
To every president of the General Fed
eration must come the thought that a
closer relation between the wiaie and the
General Federation is absolutely necessary
if th work of each is to increase in effi
ciency. How to bilng, about this amalga
mation is a question over which many have
pondered long. 1 do not fur an Instant be
lieve that 1 have in any way solved the
Intricate problem, but 1 doslre your opinion
upon a pian which may help in a measure,
and which I set forth for your considera
tion. The General Federation has the following
standing committees: Art, child labor,
civics, civil service reform, eduoatlon, for
estry, household economics, Industrial, leg
islative, library extension, literature, pure
food," reciprocity. The forestry and legis
lative committees consist of members troni
each state and are therefore In a measure
working under the proposed plan. The In
dustrial and child labor committees could
be combined for state work, also house
hold economics and pure food. This would
leave nine standing committees art, civics,
civil service reform, education, household
economics and pure food, industrial and
child labor, library extension, literature,
reciprocity a splendid and comprehensive
list of subjects for a state lederatiou's
study and i work. Every commonwealth
would lmorove physically. Intellectually.
morally and spiritually if its intelligent,
capublo womon were working along tliese
lines.
The suggestions I make, therefore, Js that
the state federation shall harmonize their
committees with those of the Uenerul Fed
eration, adding, of course, such local com
mittees as may be necessary for certain
conditions, but the general plan to follow
the mother organization. 1 would go even
further. I would usk that the state fed
eration suggest that each club formulate
Its year's programs as far as possible upon
these topics, thus gradually conforming to
a certain extent into a narmonious wnoie
like city, state and nation. There would
then be concerted action; there would bo
education In many communities at the
same time upon like subjects always a
great Influence. The civil service reform
committee has had proof of the great effect
produced by tho January meetings upon
that work. Clubs, speakers, newspapers,
even preachers have written and spoken,
and many thousands have been brought to
study tho Important question. If this plan
could be carried out each Individual club
Von Id have the help of the state commit
tee and the General Federation committee
upon the respective subjects; helpful and
harmonious plans would be evolved, and I .
believe a greut push he given to the work
and ' the workers. Will you not give this
your enreful thought ! it would take time
and detail to accomplish the co-ordination,
but perhaps results would repay the ef
forts. Sincerely youra.
SARAH 8. Pt-ATT DECKER.
The open day program of the Woman's
club, tomorrow morning, will be In ehnrgs
of the social science department. The
speakers will be Mmes. George Tllden, M.
J. Monnette Smith, E. ' O. McGllton and
MHs E. M. McCartney, and music will be
given by Mrs. B. J. Scannell and Miss
Edith Shrum with Miss Maude Peterson
and Miss Mamlo Wilder, accompanists.
The meeting of the English literature
department will be held at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. There will be a pro
gram of music, recitations and readings
from the works of. Robert Louis Steven
son. An invitation is extended to oil
members of the club.
"Mary and Martha" will be the subject
at Thursday afternoon's meeting of the
Bible study department at 2:30.
There will be a meeting of the Woman's
Christian association at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning In the parlors of the Young
Men's Chrlitlan association.
Dr. J. E. Summers, Jr., will lecture be.
fore the household economics department
of the Woman's club Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock on "The Care of Children in
Case of Accident."
Mrs. Adams, one of the speakers of the
National Women's Christian Temperance
union, will speak on "The Rlght-of-Way"
before the local union Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Young Women's
Christian association rooms. The public
is Invited.
During a recent visit to Denver Mrs.
S. D. Barkalow was a guest of the meet
ing of the Colorado chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at which Mrs.
Frank Wheaton, now of Washington, but
formerly of Omaha, was also a guest and
read a very Interesting paper on , "Forts,
Old and New." It was a sketch of the
garrisons of the United States and the
paper has been promised for a reading
before tho local chapter.
TAG FOR A HIGH-PRICED DOG
n. P. Crowell Obtains Protection for
English Bull Terrier He
V Mines i:t ;iOO.
A tag for tho most valuable dog thus far
registered with the city for a license was
secured by B. P. Crowell, 1720 Dodge
street, of the Postofflce department, for
his thoroughbred English bull terrier, "Fire
Jean," which Is worth $300. The dog's
father, "Fire Chief," was Imported from
England at a cost of $1,6tKl by F. H. Croker,
son ' of "Dick" Croker of Tammany hall
fame; who was killed In an automobile ac
cident at Ormond Beach last winter. Mr.
Crowell obtained his dog from P. J. Moran
of Kearney. She Is 18 months old and will
be shown at several Important kennel ex
hibitions next season.
Bam Walkup, who Issues the dng tags at
the city hall, Is mourning the loss of his
fine English greyhound, which was pois
oned. Another dog of the same kind,
owned by Joneph Walkup, also has been
poisoned, making the last of nearly a score
of dogs In the vicinity of Twenty-fourth
and Plnkney streets that have died by the
strychnine method. The owners are
greatly wrought up over the deuth of the
animals and have tried In every way to dis
cover who administered the poison. As it
stands, the matter is a genuine Sherlock
Holmes mystery. The Walkup dogs were
valued at $100 apiece.
CLABAUGH DEFERS STATEMENT
Vice President of (in Company Says
v the Time Is Sot Proper for
Any Discussion,
Vice President Clahaugti or the Omnha
Gas company returned from the east yes
terday and announced that he had no
Information to give out regarding a new
contract for street lighting.
"When the time Is proper a full state
ment of the gas company's position In
the matter and the reasons upon which it
is based will be given to the public," said
Mr. Clabaugh. "Until then I have nothing
to say. I am not prepared to talk regard
ing an alleged proposition to furnlsfi tha
city gas to do Its own street lighting.
So far only the other side of the whole
question has been discussed in the news,
papers. It In needless to say that there
is another point of view."
INQUEST ON ALBERT BUTLER
Coroner Will Jnqnlre Into Flash
. l.la-ht Explosion Fatality
on Monday.
Coroner's Inquest over the body of Albert
Butler, who was killed by the explosion of
flashlight powder In Levy's saloon Fri
day, will be held Monday. Telegrams have
been sent to Mrs. K. A. Butler, Big Rapids,
Mich., and Mrs. Krebs, Olivet, Mich., who,
from letters on tho dead man's person, are
supposed to be his sister-in-law and sister.
The other victims of the accident ars
getting along nicely. W. J. Murray Is at
tho Clarkson hospital und Is expected to
be out in a few days. William Coffee has
has hand bandaged, but is not confined
to his room.
Bad blood engendered between A. C.
Monroo and Harry Thomas, two colored
employes at the Levy saloon, the scone of
the flashlight explosion Friday afternoon,
resulted In Monroo shooting Thomas In the)
left arm and side at noon today. Monro
has been arrested and is charged at tho
city Jail with shooting with Intent to kill,
while Thomas is booked with being drunk
and complaining witness. The bullet caused
a flesh wound In Thomas' loft arm and a
more severe Injury on the left side be
tween the ninth and tenth rib. The injured
man's condition Is reported to be in no
way serious. He was attended by the po
lice surgeons.
Tho story of the affair as told by wit
nesses, is that Thomas was guard at the
door to keep back the crowds of curious
people who wanted to gain admittance to
the wrecked saloon. Thomas Is said to have
been over officious In the performance of
his duties, particularly in the presence of
Monroe, who is porter at the Levy saloon.
Friday's animus was rekindled and Thomas
made numerous threats as to what he In
tended to do to Monroe. When Thorns!
made his last threat across the bar to Mon
roo the former reached for his revolver and
took a shot, witnesses state. Monroe made
no effort to escape.
Thomas Is better known as "Black Dia
mond" and is said by his associates to be a
quarrelsome character.
Howard Street Market.
The Howard street market place was
opened yesterday by Market Master
Gerke, with ten truck gardeners doing a
brisk business. .Not one of the hucksters
who aeared took stalls In the market
place of the Retail Grocers' association, a
block away, although Its secretary was
present to boost the business and collect
rents. The gardeners who took advantage
of the city place paid 10 cents each for the
privilege and sold early vegetables raised In
hot houses. About four times the number
are expected to appear within the next
few weeks.
They act ljke Exercise.
. NSs-for the Bowels
Cents OrufjQlsts)
