JALTH
TO
mm
ih Infantry,
That nm-p
itenant Oen.
pfflcers. Ha
Jthe general
aUons hava
J who Ik ex.
j second va.
July 1 wilt
Captain B.
jetallei
f truant
.
1
Its who nay
"alii rncle
iire art."
tnuch of a
Umtnd Japa
in Dealer.
I rest after
a1?"
statesman;
at with tho
i little real
Vice for aa
HOO?
relay's quo
ta morning
7V4.-I'uclu
Irlng In the
1 chance tu
tese morn-
t Moat of
trough ths
phis. i"ress.
I you hava
s It start
imoney to
y are all
una.
age," re-
ng at the
i dying- In
6 days old
f girl at a
dr.
he kissed
4ng7 Neva
Chemist.
read,
to Neat,
vted bread,
4e
nd sweet,
lla wa eat
a chalk,
ne,
'hlch they;
t
is.
fapt to ba
.
pin it.
so sleek,
in HI
cocoanut
" mAnl
J chlckory
al.
I heard of
ads,
except by
fe laid.
a Innocent
f green,
d with a
i.
or dry,
gin It
and the
t!
itha glory
lave you
" for the
!mean It T
jtur vote
of soma
'gret It?
jlhe heav
th If not
the time
J stronger.
Jtou trem-
luggle to
r do not
a in ltT
2)
THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: TUESDAY. APRIL
190.
OTHERS GET AFTER MOCY
Juvenila Court the Scene of Some Eicited
Maternal Oratory.
PROBATION OFF ICtR LEARNS A FEW THINGS
ledge Day Finds that lie Haa T it o
rretty Bis; ' t oarta on Hand
All at Oapt- Imlrr
, Sfw l.nvr.
Oratory of a rebellious tenor mnaV the
air tremble in the juvenile court room
Monday morning before the court was
formally called to order.. This was the
first set tension of the new tribunal, which
has been having catch as catch could ses
sions since tho law was panned. The hour
set for openiiV the court was 9 o'clock
and at that hour several women and men
Interested in cases were on bund.
Among these Was a voluble colored
woman who said her son hnd been
'snatched f'm me on th' street, an- I Jen
won't stan" for' hit." This was uttered in
an exuberant voice to Chief Probation
Officer Hcrnsteln, who nought to deny the
Impeachment. He could not establish his
solidity wlh the colored woman, who pro
ceeded to keep on relieving her mind.
"Dat boy bo made a dollah slxty-fi' on
Sat'day, an Ah'm a hu'd wu'kln' 'oman
an' alius try ter do th' propah t in by 'lm.
Ah ain't gwlne let ennybuddy 'pone on me,
you heah? En ennyway da boy he's ovah
to. Council Ul.jffs, whah he's gwlne to
fay er long's he wants. Co t er no co t,
Ah'm heah ter stick up mer mah rights.
Ah Jes' won't be treated that away, no
ah, an Ah want dat understood."
Moif Mollifies Her.
Mogy finally did get the irato Mrs. Knlx
to listen for a moment and then convinced
her that he had never had, charge of her
boy; that It was some other man who had
the boy arrested, but that the boy had got
away. Mrs. Enix was mollified after a
while, but she sailed out of the judge's
private room Into the big court room with
unquiet tongue and defiant last word. The
Juvenile court does want her boy, If he
comes to Omaha, and If It gets him there
is but one guess coming as to how Mrs.
Enlx will feel about the matter. All the
proceedings will be utterly do trop, re
pugnant and persona non grata to her.
On that point Mogy ca,n have a challenge
any old time.
MrB. Enlx had Just opened the trouble
for Officer Bernstein. In the room was a
woman who accompanied the mother of a
boy under arrest on a chargo of burglary.
The woman who was not the mother was
a relative of the boy, and she knew a trick
or two about oral fencing herself. When
Mogy crossed swordu with her about
Benny Thomas he nt once acquired some
business he did not have before. He seemed
willing enough at first to undertake the
game, but, like all poor, foolish men
sometimes Ho, he had momentarily forgot
ten that an Interested and nervy female Is
aa terrible as an army with banners if the
field is cleared. Mogy at last moved over
to a friendly bunch of listening men and
prayerfully gave out the thought that his
troubles were just beginning. It really
seemed as if he had guessed right.
Willie Bracken (he First.
What will go on record as the first for
mal trial in the Juvenile court was the case
of Willie Bracken, aged 13, charged with
burglary conjointly with Benny Thomas
and Roy Glover, the latter a mulatto. In
opening Judge Day explained that the
Juvenile court Is really not a criminal
court. It Is more of a corrective and pro
tective nature, to exercise an authoritative
supervision over unruly, idle. or. neglected
children. -Where crime Is charged, he said,
the accused can demand a Jury trial and it
will have to be granted.
Willie Bracken's father said he was
willing to entrust his son's interests to
Judge Day. Detectives Drummy and Ha
loney and Officer Bernstein testified to the
arrest of tli three boys and the finding
of two gunnys.ick full of stolen cigars
In n lumlier yard, where they had been
hidden. It wn shown that the cigars hnd
been stolen from the factory t 8. Heyn.
1123 I-eavenworjh street. Young Bracken
had confenml that he stood on writ' h out
side while the other two lads climbed over
a tranum and gut the goods. The boy
was connected with other thefts by the
police officers, but his father denied any
direct connection. Willie was temporarily
put in charge of the probation officer and
taken back to the county Jail.
Ilenny Uets a Jar),
When the case against Benny Thomas
was called his mother demanded a Jury
trial and was willing it should go on In
the afternoon. But the woman relative
who had told Mogy things acted as mentor
for Mrs. Thomas and convinced the latter
she could not go to trial before Tuesday.
So the case was set accordingly.
Attorney Brltt, acting for Roy Ulover.
also asked for a Jury trial to follow the
Thomas case. And right at the Jump off
Judge Day llnds himself with a second
court on his hands. Considering that
there are at present on file In the district
court complaints against seven delinquent
or mischievous boys, the new department
of the criminal court promises not only to
take up all of the time of one probation
officer and a large part of the time of two,
but a Inrge share of the hours Judges
Day and Kennedy have been giving to
straight court business.
TSo Excess Fare tliafged on Xlckel
Plate Koail.
Its trains are composed of the best equip
ment, consisting of through vestlbuled
sleeping cars In both directions between
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo. New York,
Boston and Intermediate points, with un
excelled dining car service, meals being
served in Nickel I'late dining cars on the
American club meal plan, ranging In price
from 33 cents to II; midday luncheon, SO
cents.
Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at 10:35 a.
m. dally, has through vestlbuled sleepers
for Boston via Nickel Plate, West Shore
and Boston & Maine roads and through
vestlbuled sleepers to New York and Inter
mediate points via Nickel Plate and both
the Lackawanna and West Shore roads.
Train No. 1, leaving Chicago at 2:30 p. m.
daily, has through vestibulcd sleeping cars
for Buffalo, New York and Intermediate
points.
Train No. S, leaving Chicago at 9:15 p.
m. dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping
cars for Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buf
falo, New York nnd Intermediate points,
arriving at New York City early tho second
morning.
Rates always the lowest. Write, 'phone
or call on nearest ticket agent, or John Y.
Calahan, General Agent. Nickel Plate
Road, 113 Adams street, room 29S, Chicago;
Chicago Depot. LaSalle and Van Buren
streets.
Colonel Pottle In Omaha.
Colonel James II. Pottle, a director In
tho famous Brotherhood Wine Co. of New
York, is In the city, calling on his numer
ous friends and patrons.
Tho Brotherhood Wine Co. has been do
ing business in umana for more than a
quarter of a century and has established a
Wide reputation for absolute purity of
products and square business methods.
Their old 5-X rye has become famous
throughout the west and grows in popu
larity as time advances. Owing to the age
and purity of their wines and liquors, they
are Invaluable In the sick room, where
adulteration must be beyond question. The
old, reliable house of Gladstone Bros. Is
the only house In the west where the
Brotherhood Wine Co.'s old 5-X rye can be
obtained.
Central Par It Soelnl.
The Central Park Improvement ' club
gave a muslrnl entertainment last night in
the Congregational church at Forty-second
and Saratoga streets. Many members and
their friends attended. This program was
rendered: Address of welcome. President
John Parsons; . select reading, "Blue
Flower." Helen' Cnrmlchael; accordlan
selection, A. J. Bauer; recitation. "Bach
elor Brown," O. M. Richards; duet, "My
Rose," Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sturdevant;
recitation. "Leap Yesr Mishaps." Mildred
Rose: violin solo, Minerva Rose; select
reading. "I'ncle Daniel In Prayer." Mrs.
Metjtmgcr; reading. Mr. Bauer; recitation.
Mvron Metslnger; speech. "The Much
Needed Improvements In Central Park and
Vicinity," D. E. French.
David Blspharn. the famous opera singer,
has been engaged by the Omaha concert
promoters for a song recital at the First
Baptist church on Monday evening. April
17. This will be the last concert by the
promoters for .this season.
Florence Roberts, who opens an engage
ment at the Boyd this etenlng, comes well
recommended as a successful star from the
Pacific coast, where she has been In the
lead of stock companies for several sea
sons. Her tour so far has been a great
success and the Interest shown In the en
gagement Is an Indication of success In
Omaha. Miss Roberts Is under the direc
tion of competent management and Is sur
rounded by a first-clasa company of play
ers, so that the productions will all be up
to the standard. For the opening bill she
will offer "Zaza," playing the title role.
Thin will be repeated at a special matinee
on Wednesday, and on Wednesday night she
will give us "Marta of the Lowlands," a
Spanish romantic drama, never seen here.
On Thursday evening to close her engage
ment she will play "Tess of the D'L'rber
villes," also a new piece to Omaha.
Miss Roberts will be, followed at the
Boyd theater by raul Gllmore. the well
known young actor, who is repeating his
succesff of last season In "The Mummy and
the Hummingbird."
Local musicians are delighted with the
prospect of having the great pianist,
Ignacc Jan Paderewski In addition to the
other good things In the line of eminent
artists coming to Omaha this spring.
Pnderewskl will give a recital at the Boyd
theater on the evening of Thursday,
April 13.
AFFAIRS AT SOCTH OMAHA
City Council with Fall Membership and
the Major in Chair.
ALL READY FOR THE ELECTION TODAY
Yotlas
F.
Begins at Eight A. M. and
loons Will
Closed.
Be
llomesrekers' Eararsloaa.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month sell tickets at one far plus 12 for
the rAmnd trip to points tn Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin. For further Information apply
to S. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1513 Far.
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
Crescent Hotel, F.oreka Sprlnars, Ark.
Delightful resort in the Ozark Mountains;
first-class hotel accommodations; pure air,
pure water and sunshine. Horseback riding
and other healthful out-door recreations.
Reached by 'Frisco System from Kansas
City and St. Louis.
Street Railway Men.
Members of division 2S8: Matter of Im
portance will come before the body at our
next meeting, April 5, 1906.
C. F. MICHELSEN, Secretary.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
I.lnden Out of Jail.
Wlnfield B. Linden, who has been In the
county Jail since early In February,
charged with forging the name of Miss
('itherlne Gibson to a money order for
$12, was yesterday released from cus
tooy on his own recognisance in the sum
of $1,000 to appear before the federal grand
Jury In May. The recognizance was given
before United States Commlsslsoner Ander
Bon. Linden Is a music teacher and Miss Gib
son had given him the money order to
take care of for her, until she could go
to her home in Vermont. Upon calling for
the order from Linden it was not forth
coming and she discovered that he had
endorsed her name to It and drew the
money from the pontofrlce and appropriated
the proceeds to his own use. He subse
quently made good the money to her, but
had to go to the Jail nevertheless.
Hnld on the tan Hashers.
The practice of "rushing the can" has
developed to such an extent that it haa
became a nuisance In many of the lodging
houses and small hotels, and the police
yeRterday put a check to it by making
total of thirteen arrests of men more or
lees tinder tho influence or stale beer and
the kind of enthusiasm that has Interfered
with the comfort and peace of the lesa
bibulous guests.
Makes announce
ment of one of
the most radical
moves in the his
tory of paper pat
terns. A year ago we
moved into our
new building
the largest, most
perfectly eqpip
ped manufactur
ing and publish
ing plant in the
whole world. It
was built to lessen
the cost of our
BUTTERICK BUILDING
Sprint, Vandam and Hacdougal Streets, H.Y.
CI"
products and
every known im
provement i'n
modern processes
of manufacture is
in it.
The building is
so big it has taken
us a year to get
settled.
Now we are
ready to give you
the first one of
the money -savings
which our
huge plant have
made possible.
"I
This is a message to you that all
UTTJEIRIC1&.
PATTERN
Have been
Reduced to
10
c,
15c,
20c
No need to tell the millions of users of Bdtterick Patterns the
world over what this means for them. The same Butterick qual
ity bettered the same Butterick guaranty of up-to-dateness in
fashioris the same Butterick perfection of fit at a lessened cost
to all of us!
A maintenance of all that has made and
will continue to make famous the name of
"BUT
nn
The regular Monthly meeting of th city
co-jr.ell was held lest night. Mayor
Koutsky was In the chair and all mem
ber a were present. Frank Dolesal asked
permission to set a frarra building In the
street at Tw?nty-sixth and N streets while
he was ere.-tlng a brick building, and per
mission was granted. Mr. Dolesal ex
perts to commence work on his two-story
brick building about May 1.
J. R. McGlll ftld an application for the
position of poundmastcr. The application
was referred to the rrayor.
An ordinance was read for the first time
In full making provisions for the tax for
Improvements on South Twenty-fourth
street and Rallr.iad avenue. One-third
of the grading, curbing and paving is to
be taxed to the property owners, while
the city at large pays the other two
thirds. Some sidewalk ordinances were
panned and a number of claims allowed.
Judges and clerks as nar:d by F. A.
Broadwell, clerk of the district court, wire
approved. A warrant for tl.OOO In favor of
J. B. Watklns for sidewalks was ordered
drawn.
There was a lengthy discussion about
the payment of a bill to J. M. Tanner for
the printing of city ordinances. Mr. Ule
wlt asserted that the bills showed an over
charge. Adklns figured the space and re
ported In favor of paying the bill, which
amounted to $3). This was carried.
A motion was made directing the city
clerk to notify the agents of the city hall
building to heat the building until the mid
dle of April or longer If necessary. An
other meeting of the council will be held
on Monday evening, April 10.
Kleetlon Today.
The city officials have completed all ar
rangements for the election to be held
today. Voting booths will open at 8 a. m
and will ' not close until 7 p. m. During
the hours the booths are open all saloons
In the city will be closed. A police officer
In uniform will be stationed at each of
the twelve voting placea. 8hould the
weather be fair the woman's vote Is ex
pected to be large. Chairman Murdock
of the republican city central committee
haa made arrangements for a large num
ber of carriages and every effort will be
made to get out a big vote. Last night
the republican campaign managers were
confident of electing the whole republican
school board ticket.
Opposition to the city hall and park
bonds continues to gr6w and It looked last
night aa If both propositions would be tie
feated.
Omaha Packing; Co. Improvements.
Monday a large force of men began work
at the Omaha Packing plant making Im
provements. Four new Sterling boilers are
to be installed and some new walls will
be built. The work laid out will take sev
eral months to complete and will cost
something llko la.OOO. Manager Urquhart
said that repairs only were being made
and that no new buildings would be erected.
Tho new boilers were ordered some time
ago and will take the pi nee of four that
have been in use for some time.
Farewell Iteneiptlon Last Maht.
Mr. and Mrs.'! J. ,-w. Gribble, Twenty-
third and B streets, gave a reception last
night for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Monely,
who leaves today for Fldora, Colo. A large
number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mosely
were present. The evening was spent play
ing whist and other games. Refreshments
were served. Mr. Mosely haa been a resi
dent of South Omaha for -a number of
years and both he and hla wife were great
favorites in society circles. In leaving
South Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Moeely have
the best wishes of hosts of friends. Mr.
Mosely will engage In the mining business
with Kay w. Hunt of thla city.
Starting; Connty Aaaeasment.
Frank Mahoney, In charge of three county
assessors, came down from Omaha y ester
day and established headquarters In the
office of B. B. Wilcox. 2418 N street. Mr
Mahoney said that he is getting everything
prepared ror the men to begin active work
on Wednesday morning. It is expected
that the county assessment will consume
about forty-eight days. There will be no
decrease In last year's assessment, said
Mr. Mahoney, but particular attention will
be paid to Improvements made to property
Bince tne assessment of last year.
Contractor Hamel Starts Todar.
Today Gua Hamel of Omaha, who has
secured the permanent sidewalk eontrnct
for a year, will commence work. Mr.
Hamel proposes commencing at Twenty
fifth and A atreeta and working south on
both sides of the street. When this work
is done he will decide where he will do the
next work. The Intention aeema tn ha
to clear up the walka ordered during the
fall and winter by the council first before
taking any other work. Several gangs of
men win d put to work and the supply
of material will be sufficient to keep the
woricmen going whenever the weather will
permit.
Commercial flab Meetlna.
At the meeting of the new Commercial
club last night about fifty met and went
through the form of business. A committee
of ten was appointed to confer with the
two lodgea of Workmen here in regard to
tne entertainment of the grand lode of
AVorkmen, which la to be held here In May.
io permanent secretary with a aalary waa
named, but the club decided to ask for
business men to submit their applications
along with. the amount of salary ex Dec ted
Another meeting will be held In a week to
dlacuss further plana.
Sheep Feeder Shipments.
Official figures at the stock yards offices
show that during the month of March of
this, year H.G6D head of Bheep were nur-
chased here and shipped to feed Iota This
is the heaviest shipment of aheep feeders
In any March since the yards were estab
lished at South Omaha. There la attll a
good demand for half-fat aheep and lambs
coming to thla market. The feeders are
taken Into the country to fatten and shear
and a portion of the flocks purchased here
111 be returned aa finished stuff. Out of
the total shipments Illinois secured 40.1OT
head, Michigan (.393 head and Nebraska
J.031 bead.
Farmera Like Balna.
Telephone reports received at the Live
Stock exchange over long distance wlrea
yesterday indicated that ralna were heavy
in mo territory tributary to thla market.
The farmera who telephoned in atated that
ralna were needed and that with yester
day's showers the ground waa setting in
first-class condition. A few mora ralna
like that of yesterday will ba of ri
benefit to the farming districts. Farmers
who hava visited the city lately state that
prospects sre exceedingly good for crops
this year and that live stock was never In
better condition.
tacts City Goaalp.
A meeting of the Fire and Police board
la to be held Tuesday evening.
Thomas Aylesworth and Miss I-na John
son were married Sunday by Kv. W. li
cUambauzh.
Mrs. X. J. Heykora will aoon leave for
Seattle, Wash., to Join her husband, who
U in buslneas there.
WlUlan Corrtgaa has aei out bis gool
room at Twenty-fourth and O streets and
will engage In other business.
Joseph Dworak. fcrmerly a member of
the city council, and his two brothers, have
openeU a general store at Benson.
Banner court No. 75. Tribe of Ben Hur,
will give an entertainment and social at
Odd Fellowa" hall Wednesday evening.
The funeral of Matilda Conrad, who died
Sunday, will be held at Brewer's under
taking rooms Wednesday forenoon at 10
o'clock. Interment will be at Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Rev. W. D. Stambaugh will officiate st
the funeral of Franklin W. Andrews, who
died Saturday, aged 67 years. The aervlces
will be held at Lefler Methodist church.
Interment is to be at 1-aurel Hill cemetery.
No business of any Importance was trans
acted by the Board of Education last night.
The meeting was very short, as the mem
bers Were anxious to get away to attend
political meetings, held in different parts
of the city.
WKINLEY CLlji OFFICERS
X. V. Dodge, Jr., President and laldor
Zlearler, First Vice Prce.
Ident.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
McKlnley club, held last evening In the
parlors of the Millard hotel, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for ths
ensuing year, beginning May 1: N T.
Dodge, Jr.. president; Isldor Zlegler, first
vice president; Charles K. Foster, second
vice president; Alyin F. Johnson, third
vice president; J. li. Fradenburg, treas
urer; 1. B. Dysurt, secretary; Nathan
Bernstein, Frank Crawford and Henry P.
Leavltt, board of managers; Joseph Mor
row, sergeant-at-arms. President leavltt
appointed Dan Riley and N. P. Dodge, Jr.,
to servo with himself on & committee of
state organization to confer with the vari
ous young men's republicans clubs through
out the state.
The board of managers was empowered
to call a meeting during the last of this
month or the first part of May, at which
meeting a luncheon will be served and the
future policy of the club definitely outlined,
as well as other matters of interest con
sidered. A large attendance is desired at
this special meeting. The secretary will
send out notices and urge a general Interest
In the occasion.
"Nebraska Special Shoes $
Are Women's $3.50 Quality for.....
22
tSaWBasssWaaVI
Among the thousands of women who sre
now ready to buy new Spring Shoes and
Oxfords, there is an immense number who
will appreciate saving a doilaron each pair.
Our "Nebraska Special" Shoes and Oxfords
that we now offer represent 'shoes of thorough
goodness, both In quality and style.
"The Nebraska Special" Phoos are gold hr ei
elusive shoe stores at $3.50. Every pair constructed
on foot-form lasts and perfevt-flttiujt. up-to-date
styles. They a re. a 11 sewed Goodyear welts and hand
turns. Best grade of kid skin, made with Rood oak
sole, with Ouhnn, military and medium heels. All
the new effects In leathers, with dull mat top; also
brtjtht tops. Every pair guaranteed to give satis
faction. Shoos that have the style and simp, and
worth ?3..V.
"Nebraska Special" Price
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PROPERTY
Modern Flata to Occupy the Site of
the Former Place of
Worship.
The old Christian church property on
Twentieth and Capitol avenue has heen
sold by Robinson A Wolf to Jacob Slosberg.
It la - the Intention of the purchaser to
erect on the property during the present
seuson a modern flat building at a cost
of po.ooo.
We are doing the business on scount of
superior work and reasonable prices. This
makes our competitors desperate. H. Heyn,
photographer, 318, 330, 322 South Fifteenth
street, two-story building, west side of
street. v
LOCAL BREVITIES.
James H. Pottle of New York la stopping
at the Paxton.
Judge VlnsonhaJer on Monday united
marriuge rerr Kodgers and M
Bowman of Hooper, Neb.
In
Marie
George L. Gabriel is suing Sarah M. for
divorce. They were married at Lake City,
la.. In February, 1S90, and he alleges that
she deserted him In March. 1902.
Frank Sawtelle. who lives at the Center
hotel, Seventeenth street a-d Capitol ave
nue, has reported to the poll that thlevea
entered his room Saturday night and stole
a watch chain, stickpin and cufr buttons.
The Knights of the Maccabees gave a
ball and entertainment In Washington
hall lust evening. A varied program was
rendered, after which dancing was in
dulged in until a lute hour. There were
about ioO present.
Tho members of the local Carpenters'
union are arranging for a big tlioe at th
'open house" to lie given under the union's
auspices at Labor Temple this evening.
The program cnntemphit?s a literary and
social entertainment.
"ShakesDeare" McLaughlin. a a-rav-
headed man who recites "Merchant of
Venice and "King Lear'' bv the hour, was
fined tl and costs In police court Monday
for being drunk. "I regret to say it Is
true. Judge," was his plea of guilty.
For disturbing the peace in Georeia Fos
ter's house on North Ninth street Sunday
E. C. Mann was fined $5 and costs In police
court Monday. The Foster woman said
that Mann represented that he was a de
tective and tried to run
JI00itmiV!wj,: .. . i.ttJssuiijiM,jsjllP" " ,
' m 1 1 ill ii- ii J
V .
11 r
i a
LVNG
FOOD
If your lungs are weak
they need food-strength.
There is a vesretable
remedy which ii to the hiogi Just what bread is to the system food,
strength. It is
DR.. BELL'S
PINE-TAR.-H0NEY.
In the first place, this remedy cuts out phlegm which may be
present on the lung tissues. Then comes its healing and soothing
effect It stimulates the blood to an active circulation through the
lungs, and the germs of disease are destroyed by the antiseptic
properties of this scientific remedy. Ienablee the blood to receive and
retain its natural supply of oxygen, lung food, health, strength. . In
any Cough, Lung, or Bronchial affection no remedy n so helpful.
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Out mi tbhivmtt number of aaes rowwu ranrsaW as moly si biak
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HTLOOK FOR THE
BELL ON THE BOTTLE.
i a
the place.
John Ohnesorg of South Omaha, a man
65 years of age, waa stricken by paralysis
on his right side Sunday while in the
house of Margaret DuVol, on Ninth street.
He was taken to the police station and
given medical attention and later on taken
to his home.
James A. Schryvcr has recovered. In
Judge Vlnsonhaler's court, a Judgment
against the George A. Adams Grain com
pany for $528.13. The original amount sued
for waa $486.26 and the added sum Is for
Interest. The case grew out of a deal In
grain futures.
John Ell .alias "Frenchy," was sentenced
to fifteen days in Jail by Judge Berka Mon
day for stealing 3 from John Marks, 316
North Thirteenth street. A few days ago,
when Marks asked Ell to give him the
money, Ell drew a knife and threatened to
cut Marks heart out.
John DanlelBon, charged with shooting
at Clara Bly with intent to kill, waived
examination in police court Monday and
was bound over to the district court. Bonn
was fixed at 1500. William O'Connor, who
was wanted as a witness In the case. Is In
Jail and haa been charged with vagrancy.
Judge Day and a Jury are engaged in
trying the case ugalnat Michael McMahon
of South Omaha, who Is accused Jointly
with James Cereoran of having committed
assault with Intent to rob Rudolph Nod
gaard on August 24 last. It Is charged In
the complaint that the accused boys did
take from Nodgaard the sum of (1.20.
William Clark has filed suit against Wil
liam McCreary and George Q. Cary to
regain possession of forty-two head of
horses, mares and geldings, valued at S.XS0.
The allegation is that defendants have had
illegal and adverse possession of the anl
malB, which are branded with all sorts of
queer marks, for over ninety days.
Charles Thomas and his wife Lulu, I01S
Capitol avenue, were sitting outside their
home at 3:20 Sunday morning and made
such a noise that the slumber of the neigh
bors was disturbed. Officer Boyle arrested
them and at the station they were charged
with disturbing the peace. Thomas was
fined S3 and costs Monday morning.
H. D. Evans snored In his room at 3H
Davenport street Sunday night and the
proprietor, Gua Smith, had him arrested
and charged with disturbing the peace.
Smith said that Evans had no claim to the
room, but that he Insisted nn sleeping
there with four other men. The offender
was fined 15 and costs in police court Monday.
The new Sherman Avenue Imnrovement
club will meet at McKlnley hall, Sixteenth
and Corby streets. Wednesday evening. A
big program of business is to be carried
out. There will also be further discussion
of the east and west boulevard question,
aa well as upon the proposed viaduct over
the railways at Locust street. The an
nouncement "of the full list of the street
beautifying committee will also be made.
OVER THOUSAND IN THE FUND
Treasury of In loir Veterans' I'nlon
Shown I'p Well for
Monument. '
The Douglas County Union Veterans'
Monument association met In regular ses
sion at the city hall last night with a
largo attendance. The report of the treas
urer showed Sl,3o8.f5 was In the monu
ment fund. The sum of Sfirt.23 had been
raised from the recital given under the
direction of Miss Spencer for the benefit
of the monument fund. The expenses of
the entertainment were $12.25, leaving
balance of $4S. This sum will be In
creased to $50 or more by returns yet to
come In from the sale' of tickets. A vote
of thanks was unanimously tendered Miss
Spencer and her assistants for their ser
vices at the entertainment. The treasurer,
Mrs. Hull, stated that there was yet
needed the sum of $125 to complete the
necessary expenses Incident to the monu
ment, and urred that an effort be made
to raise thla sum at as early a data as
possible, In order that the monument may
be dedicated free from debt. Pursuant to
this suggestion a motion prevuiled for the
appointment of a committee of four to
raise this $125 or more. Mre. Tule, chair
man of the association, named Dr. Spauld
Ing, R. S. Wilcox, Thomas Crelgh and
R. B. Ball as such committee.
A motion prevailed by a unanimous vote
that a dlplomabe prepared and presented
to Miss Spencer for her services In ma
terially aiding to the increase of the monu
ment fund.
Tho monument contract committee re
ported progress and that the monument
would be here on May 10, In all proba
bility. Such at least was the promise of
the contractors, who are making the
monument at the Barre, Vermont, quar
ries. The foundation committee reported that
the foundation for the monument would
be In readiness by the time of the ar
rival of the monument.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GL0R1
i is tr twlr. irCrtjf or BlMrhed. It cat. bf
Mtwrd f Its BanfetrtJ color without Injury tokhi
r ) by om tpplkftilon ml iti- .
Imperial Hair Regenerate
I-UF THS STANDARD HAIR COLOHiy., It 1
u.tn ttwolulcly hirmlM. Anv ihrf produced. Coloi
JV Ami. Mid ONE A T P f. I C A T I O N LAltJ
UN $MOSTHS. Smpl ttyw half cslaitd (rte.f-
r Imperial CacakMll.Co.i; W.lli SLJimw Ysrl
tlMrniaa MaCsusali lirt os., :."U iMdss SI
Buy Constant OH stock. 801 N. Y. L. F2231
Little Cut, but Much Ulood.
Thomas Kelly, who said he was fror.l
Rylituder, Wis., appeared at the police sta
tion yesterday afternoon with a small cut
on the top of his head. At first it was
thought he was seriously hurt, as the
blood flowed from the wound in streams.
Examination showed that a small artery
had been severed. He presented a very
curious appearance, as he had applied flour
liberally to nis nenn in oraer to stop tne
bleeding, the only result being to give hla
head a ghastly appearance. He aald he
bad accidentally fallen.
Dog tofts, put on free of charge. W
have a large stork of dog collars at los
prices '
ALFRED CORNISH CO.
HARNESS AND TRUNK! STORE.
Telephone 2311. 1210 Far nam Bt
The II. J. Pcnfold Co.
LUD.
Other.
Follow,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
sia sua mmm Toaio lsmsis.
1408 Farnam 8L Omaha, Neb.
MOTELS,
Hn4y to tit Tbtttres nnd $
shop,
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it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external uce only, which toughens and renders
piiaDie an ine pans, ana
assists nature in its sublime
work. liy its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
mHADneUM IteO VIATOR OO., Atlmntm, mm.
hit im
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B-H
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ut ml tne noisy itctlon
t. .
tltphonts, Electric Clocks
tnd to 7
fecfrfc Lighting Device
In every room
octllon IDtM
I $250,000 S
upended Remodeling, neaec (p
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I
tderile rales prevtll j
irllfulir Mention givei 1.
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estiunnt noted tor Its fin
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Sixty. Ihl.d Street (0
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W. JOIISSOM QI I, Prop. 'i.
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