Nebraska Newspapers

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Tiff: OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. A PHIL 12, lOOo.
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N a ! maoy we. in i.iwcr ft
Vr total lel,f n m),rU y.rfl S'ltiaa
H t '( trf It, leK,n1eri'r.
" "'i'" an-l all it Mlir thing I
' Kt,. ,,! Irrttl, so-1 !- nf
., Mat , f am a il..irrfnl a a
lark. anl temf a ! trader T'i.
Iv'a'iMi !,) -I ymt alvico a'i'l
la.a I r . V"-e's nla l'fe ril.ni,
h m ). w,,, a rvrt
ty nf i I tn y irrfj,l., lint it put
on CU, b!Ui ail Hrieiji,
Very ttiaiiM'illr yours,
rnnitr,..., O., Mir. li
I Tli ywing i rl tt liliMiitiiii( Into
aeef'h.. nn that iirrulmr boMer
um Ix-twn-n tnai'l-iili''l ami woman
taw!, a .,!., liava everr rare. Parent
aw often i Ham fir endangering
Vtfit ilauirMrr' health tv allowing
the t't .-rw'.r, allowing them to
ftiitvl arttee anl other plvr of
amiwrttiil ainl the ItHtalgcncp of frfher
habit which trfl'l l excite the tirrvon
rrf. Tlwra ahmll le a r'mkI nn
drriatilin both nn the parent' part
arvl that ui the young girl, anl rn
heartily rrrommeml a Ixkib cnIM the
"Common Niie Medical Adviser,"
MiUxl anl imhlUlied ,y Ir. H. V.
l"ifT, at lt.tfrnlo. ,. V., which ran h
nUainrHl lir ftiilin 31 oiir-rrnl atatnpa
f' lha rf'Ui lxnnc, r VI on-ntit
(am.ta for a copy f thn paper edition,
hirh will tw arnt ly man.
Tli jmiiri Rirl anil t!i young woman
at tliii tuna In lur H(n ia wriKhted
do7 by ITiixlirnl ilinahililii-a which
tvrorn hard tn lar. What ia nordod
it a tonic lor the womanly rynvm.
homrthiriK rvrr a third ol a rantury
to, lr. i. V, I'lrrr", th upccialiKt in
woman' diwaMi, of lh Invalida'
loti and Unrirlral Intiiul", ut Iluf
N. V., hit tifcin rrtain root,
htM ar4 hark, whlrh, mad Into a
hl'H'l Unr. ( relief and utrangth to
tha womanly ayntam, I'tirln thn paat
thirty lrhl yrr thia yrnftahl com-
oiifii , aoid morn lariciy than ny
ohf mdl'in lfilndpU only for
woman' diMa. It la ralld lfrtor
IVrr' Kayoriia rrpription. fw
woin-n In th fnllz-d htnira hnv not
hard l It tplrndul remedial qnalitira,
for it i a f'rrrrip1ion that can alwaya
lit dcpfnilod tiW)ii when women mfier.
Tiir. harm Atroiioi. vor.n.
All ollifr rompoimd intended for
women Mily are nindit with alcohol, ar
alcohol la a large component thia
alcohol Injure thn nrrvea. The little
red hloKl rorptinde are ehnuiken by
alcohol. Therefor they do harm.
It matter little where or how you
ohtain it, but it matter all the world
that by orn mean yon poMPM good
blood, flood blood ia flnt, lat and
alt ay tha making of manly men, and
womanly women. It la the source of
all courage, virtue and happinesa.
Kyrry woman should be enreful that
the liver f active and the poiaona ar
not allowed to clog np the cyptem get
rid of three poiaon by taking a vege
table laxative occnaionallv such ns
Dr. Pierce' I'leaaant IVIIeta. They do
not gripe and will not barm the most
dflicate eyntem.
Do Not Bf Deceived. It ia an in
nit to your intelligence for a dealer to
attempt to palm off upon you a subuH
tnte for thia world -famed medicine.
You knour what you want. It's his
biiftines to meet that want. When he
urge some uhtitute he's thinking of
the larger profit he'll mnke not of
your welfare. Turn your back on
any dealer who offers you such treatment.
err-
LOCATING NEW INDUSTRIES
(Vtnmercial Club Takas Up Matter for a
Strioat Campaign.
(FINITE PLAN OF WORK PROPOSED
4 MMilaalaavr Metawa Ont
llae a IMaa that Mar
Taa o.ll'n if iiw Iniliiatrtra wi to
Iwaii thr afH-lal ortr for the met-tlng
of ! vin'ullvr rummlitri of the C'ommrr-
41 rl.i, ! ii I'halrman funlx.rn of the
taioif lur, ' rmmlll la atxwnt from
Ik rli an4 tha tommlltra uaked another
'fe In wklrh l r 1"M.
" T h rnmllfa 4la-uaa'l the lixalton of
w iwl tairt, Informnlly," axlil Cummin
awwr UcVmn "Tha In general
hw l lh il il. In thaa iiroaprroiia tlmea
la aw aw Irvluelrtra for the illy. Tha
ha awt r-nnim'llrr lo f.lin soma
J.'aK.lia tiii f lala work. All tha mm-
para 4 tha ctaaiaillre ha acraad that tha
nailrt la t ha a4 lri.rtant quKin to ra
lata J al I Me lima an. I that condition
da aM.a .. h thai when a man
mm ' ha ahoul.1 la iM la Just
liva rt adara. The rl ib ehonMI have
f"yar j-itpmal nt m of lru ka.
mi . tutnl pr.-aarly. whalhar nr not on
traark. II (H aallavaH mora wnrk uhl
ka V4a auahl l u" rlM aftar
-a rt Btiuwrv wa ran an.j ntirm an ma
, ' V;a.rMta a art' I ft f-t wa can ihow
j ws.ii a.
a aaaMHfion w aaipfT in.n inn run
.,:, A il ' ! tha naw Na-
ixaaa M iliaal ln'infe "inpiny kra"oil
. waa-k wa ia.iri't al lha r'ant
mt-l In f Hl- a nf la ?l lont A
,M...a ayeaitiTa IrtwirBfa ri.mp.mi
TS.a awpi ) aHilirtal a naw attthtii.tl
mxruiai mairmn omn anil laf lha mm--t
ma a'x" ,h" orfti ara nf tha aa
Xm nmnmrM alii l..aa. lha Imil iiuuf
a i t n'ml' fH.aa ara
nnnreeldent and eight ara honorary. Dur
ing the quarter one member was lout by
death, four member resigned and four
moved away from the city. The present
memherahlp la a gain of 317 ainne January 1
and an Increase In one year of 476 members.
Don't quarrel with your cook. Take
DINER'S DIQE8TER8 before meals. Pre
vents and cures Indigestion. At Myers
Dillon Drug Co.
Raee Hark ward Tonight.
There will be a novel race at the Audi
torium roller rink tonight. In which the
racers will go backward Instead of forward
on the rollers. There ara several entries
and the race will be not only novel but
exciting, as the contestants are liable to
taka several fall" In 'rounding the cor
ners. The rare will be called att o'clock
ai)d there will be general skating both be
fore and after the race.
The new towns along (he Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all llms of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For aamp)a copy
address Kdwln H. Maglll. Mgr., Townslte
lIt., Chicago Great Western railway,
Omaha, Neb.
Mr. It. Heyn cannot now oa round In the
original Heyn location, but at S1S-2Q-21
South Fifteenth street; two-story building,
west side of street.
All goods sold at HuTwrrnann's jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Harry B. Davis, unaertaker. TtL 123.
Dr. Impey moved Karbach blk., 15 A Doug.
U K. wedding rings. Edhnlm. jewler.
A. B. Hubarmann. diamonds; own Imp.
Mr. If. Hyn. photographer, la not ,iow In
original location, but at SIS ?)-33 8. 15th St.
Two-story building west side of street.
t'nrter tha direction of the degree team of
eighteen womrn. and fur Uirir benent, a
a.. a ao-lil was a'.van lat evrnlng bv the
r:ril Ai haia In thlr hall at tha correr
of itovvntavnth ami lo.uglan streets. K- I
laflniia. nnixir, ainaing and rard pttrtira
hi olo up 'he pri.gram nf en'rtainmrnt.
after which thnra waa dancing. I.unrh
wa.4 ar-rved by the women.
r
Want to try an experiment?
Then take any one of the hundreds of
new medicines on the market.
il.KThcy come' they and arc
. -'iaav? ' ennn rors?otren.
'"Vt'.A fj
i o Mr
Or tcant to be cured?
t han il a m m(t irin thflt
.J-
has been tested and tried,
generation after genera
tion. A medicine that has
been a household remedy
for sixty yars. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
I Intelligent, thoughtful
a i
;7T fccpL- arc relying more and more upon
t.i c!J standard preparation.
a) aa a a.
tllV COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ctrntfatf with tlectrio Lighting Company
flM6(l Qll CiD(l.
WlNORItr HtMBtRi OUTVOTtO ON TEST
Formal t.Hntt in cterlara reealdent'e
4fneeMy la Defeated hy m
A Iff 4 mhtftloa tn -
eeanet II,
Tha elefrlc otreat lighting contract e
fendihf ti ! emhar 81, 1, and flitlng the
tYlf-e r,f urn Limp at $73 a yenr. with a
mlhlrnnm of ao, wsa paaa In ordinance
form by the unanimous yole of the city
eoiih'-ll lust bight, With en amendment In
serted airing the city the right to terminate
the agreement after in if a municipal
lighting t.laht Is established. The minute
the ordinance was passed It wna carried to
the preeldnt a deek and Acting Mayor
Klmman signed i, both as president nnd
acting tnnynr. Tha new rate takes eff't't
at once, the price bflhg lmtndlutely re
ducrd frf.in UM.Sfi. I'reoldent Nash thinks
that one month's time will be sufficient to
establish the elxty-nne lamps necessary to
bring the total number up to the minimum
of the contract. The old royalty rate of
a per cnt on gross business, exclusive of
that done with the city, Is maintained.
Councilman Charles O. Dyball of the
Seventh ward occupied his sent In the coun
cil chamber for the first time. His disk
whs ornamented with a Urge Jar of cut
flowers from admirers, lir. Dyball'a first
official act waa to secure the adoption of a
resolution restoring to the Seventh ward
two gas lampe which had been . ordered
away from Twenty-eeventh and Marcy and
Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth atreet
while the ward waa unrepresented.
Asll-Zlmmsa Factional Row.
Acting Mayor Zlmmnn's appointment of
Councilman O'Brien as chairman of the
lighting committee awoke Immediate re
sentment from what is now the council
manic minority Schroeder, Huntington,
Evans and Dyball. Councilman Schrceder
presented a document weherln he protested
against the appointment of O'Brien on the
theory that the mice provide that commit
tees shell be named when the council Is
organised at the first meeting, and that as
a two-thirds vote la necessary to amend
or suspend the rules, the president could
not act In filling vacancies without express
orders of the council by that majority.
After this had been read Schroeder moved
thnt Dyball be given the committee places
filled by his late brother. Huntington and
Evans seconding the motion In the same
breath. Nicholson made a speech about Its
being the preeldent's prerogative to name
the committees, Bchroedcr asked for a
legal opinion on the matter and City At
torney Breen replied that it was the coun
cil's business to construe Its own rules. By
a vote of 5 to 4, with Zlmman, Back, Hoye,
Nicholson and O'Brien In the negative,
Schroeder'8 motion was lost, and by a re
verse Vote the resignation of O'Brien from
the rules committee was accepted. Where
upon Dyball was duly apponted chairman
of the committee on rules by the president.
Schroeder Vows Vesgrsnee.
Councilman Schroeder Insisted upon hav
ing a written opinion from the legal de
partment and Intimated that If the rules
can be changed so aa to make a new pree
ident possible they will be changed.
Acting Mayor Zimman's veto to a resolu
tion purporting to authorize Owen McCaf
frey to build frame dwellings In the fire
limits was sustained, the reason given be
ing thnt the new charter expressly forbids
any such construction.
The .legal department gent In an opinion.
saying that contracts approved by the
Board of Public Works before it went out
of business could be approved by the
mayor and council and considered valid. A
number of grading contracts and bonda
were thredpon approved.
Dr. 8. D. Mercer, In a letter, again com
plained of the unused street car tracks on
Eleventh street between Jackson and How
ard streets, and on Howard street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. A year ago, he
said, the street railway company was given
more time to remove the rails, which are
considered a nuisance, In view of a pending
extension. This extension Is thought to be
a dead Iwue, and Dr. Morcer has placed
the matter In the hands of his attorney.
The communication was referred to a com
mittee. Talon Pacific Gets Alley.
An ordinance giving the Union Pacific
the right to Use the alley between Farnam
and Douglas streets from Eighth to Tenth
for trackage purposes was passed. It was
announced that the Northwestern and the
Vnlon Pacific got together on the proposi
tion, with the understanding that no rail
road Is to be barred from using tracks that
may be built. In the ordinance nothing is
said as to how the authority Is to come for
laying rails across Ninth street.
The following scale of wages for em
ployes on public work was approved: Side
walk Inspectors, 3 a day i Inspectors of pipe
sewers, S3 a day; Inspectors of brick
sewers, $4 a day; Inspectors of street cute
and connections, S5 a month; pavers, S3 a
day; tampers, 11.90 a day; sewer laborers,
3 cents an hour; teams, 45 cents an hour.
In the reappointment of a number of In
spectors W. E. Stockham. formerly clerk
for the Board of Public Works, gets a job
as Inspector of street cuts and connections
in place of Ed Taylor, who Is understood
to have a concession at the Portland ex
position. 1
Authority was given by resolution for the
employment of an abstractor to assist the
city abstractor In completing an abstract
of city property, the wages not to exceed
ITS a month.
Boada for Gsglst Hease.
The ?5.CW) twenty-year 4 per cent bond
Issue to pay for the new fire engine house
at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets was
awarded to J. L Brandeis & Sons for a
premium of $00.
To enable the Visiting Nurses' associa
tion to build a house for a destitute woman
with eight children, directions were given
by the council for the leasing of sufficient
city property, preferably on the Wlnspear
triangle, for the purpose at the rate of tl
a year, to be renewed as often aa the as
sociation desires.
A bid of the Stors Brewing company for
a strip of Twenty-first street at the north
east corner of Burt, fourteen feet wide
and li feat long, of M a front foot, or
7yj, was accepted. Twenty-first street la
unusually wide at this point, having been
tha old-time hay market. When the strip
was appraised and offered for sale some
time ago no bids were prevented. The
property la desired o that a saloon build
ing can be built near to the sidewalk.
The ordinance donating Chicago street
between Eleventh and Twelfth to the
Omaha lirldgn and Terminal company for
truckage and other railway purposes was
paaaad.
Dlaeoeeloai Jew fkailtr,
After the meeting the vouncilinen, heads
of departments and paving contractors met
Informally In a committee room to discuss
the new charter. City Engineer Roaewater
did nearly all toe talking and few points
wera mentioned that have not been brought
out heretofore. City Attorney Breen sug
geated that heads of departments should
submit their doubts as fast aa doubts artae
to Ina department for written or oral opin
ions to be speedily given. He agreed with
t'tty Engineer Roaewater that ho has con
trol of the new aaphalt repair plunt and
lha inttUve In appointing employes. The
engiueer said it waa time that definite
plana of procedure be framed for this pur
pose and iuevchlucry aud material pur- ;
chased. Attorneys Breen and Herdmen
answered a lot of question regarding
minor technical matters.
The .engineer declared that the new chan
ter prohibits bonds for all kinds of district
Improvements to be leaned until after the
levy la made. As the levy cannot be made
until after the work Is done and no bonds
sold, contractors cannot be paid by monthly
estimates as has been the rule. This will
mnke the contracts higher, according to the
engineer. The Iswyers were not prepared
J debate the question.
NO NEW DEAL IS INVOLVED
lnsly Meralag of Properties Already
Owaed by Bsaelter Trwst
People.
At the offices of the Smelter trust In this
city It waa aald that the merger of these
two corporations, the American Smelting
and Refining company And the duggenheim
Exploration company, into the American
Smelters Exploration company would In no
way affect the Omaha plant, would bring
no additional offices here and was In no
way a blow at the Independent white lead
producers, of which the Carter White Lead
company Is the principal house.
The present announcement from New
Tork of the organization of the new trust
Is the completion of a merger given pub
licity last winter and Is not a newer move.
In Guy C. Barton s office it waa pointed
out that the Smelter trust Is the principal
consumer of mine products and the Gug
genheim Itxploratlon company and the
I'nited Lead company own many of the
principal mines which produce the minerals
used for smelting and refining. As the
same . men were largely interested
In the two.Mt Is pointed out that there
was a natural advantage to follow their
consolidation. The United Lead company
Is another corporation whlcl) haa been
merged Into the great mineral combination
Any attempt to gain control of the mines
from which come the minerals necessary
In the manufacture of white lead, for the
purpose of forcing out the Carter Lead
company and other Independent concerns,
was denied. It was said that the lead
mines are too numerous for any such at
tempt to be made and that the con
solidation merely brought such mines as
the trust desired and the lead trust under
the same organization.
E. J. Cornleh of the Carter White Lead
company Is .out of the city and will not
return until the end of the month. At his
office however, It waa thought that the
new trust was not a menace to the Inde
pendent producers.
MOTOR CAR JJN INSPECTION
Large Namber of People Come to
See (he New Gasoline
Coaeh.
The new motor car of the Union Pacific
railway returned to the yards yesterday
afternoon and last evening was Inspected
by a large number of people, to whom full
explanations were made as to its construc
tion. Its motive power and everything else
a curious crowd could think of asking.
This was kept up until 10 o'clock, when
the car was made ready for a run that will
Include trips on various branches of the
road. This tour of the branches will be
continued until the start Is made for Port
land. Ore., where the car Will form a part
of the road's exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. The car is now said to
be In flrst-cloes condition and no difficulty
Is expected in making the long run to the
coast.
A Machine for Women
should be the best obtainable. The Singer
sewing machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durables and convenient
of any. Look for the red fl. 1514 Douglas
St.. Omaha, Neb.438 North 24th "St., South
Omaha, 'Neb. i .
Announcements of lha Theaters.
Paderewskl's present tour Is one of the
most Important and successful of his ca
reer. He has so thoroughly established
himself with the music-loving public, that
his recitals are made the occasions of even
more enthusiastic outpourings than those
which greeted him on the first tour he
made In America, while hie work aa An
artist was never so good aa it Is now. He
himself admits that he never played so
well, and It Is the unanimous opinion of
the critics that he is now at the aenith of
his ability as a pianist. He will be at the
Boyd on Thursday evening of this week.
The coming of Mme. Schumann-Helnk,
the greatest of contraltos in light opera, is
an event of greatest interest. Mme. Schumann-Helnk
has evoked the warmest of
critical praise wherever she has appeared,
and the piece, "Love'a Lottery," la hailed
as one of the most melodious and enjoy
able of comio operas. In the company are
a number of fine singers, the soprano. Miss
Ivy Clyde, being hailed as one of the
coming great. The company will be heard
at the Boyd on Friday and Saturday even
ings and at a special matinee on Saturday.
One of the most pronounced1 successes
achieved by sketches at the Orpheum this
season Is being scored by Emmet Conigan
and company In the presentation of "Jockey
jonea- tnis week. The act Is depicted
In a manner that commands attention and
finishes with an engrossing and exciting
climax that brings the spectator to the
bulging point of enthusiasm. The seven
other acts are rife with excellent entertain
ment and altogether constitute a very
pleasing vaudeville show. On Thursday a
matinee will be given.
Starting with a matinee today, "Me, Him
and I," described as a musical aensatlon,
will be the attraction at the Krug theater
for two nights and one matinee. The skit
has been written to exploit the drolleries
of those unmitigated clowns, Blckel, Wat
son ana wrotne, who are hemmed In
through the play by upwards of fifty chat-
termg snow gins and a few more comedi
ans. The program calls for sixteen musical
and dancing numbers.
Visitor from Washington Robbed,
J. H. Rowell. a member of the Wnshin.
ton police force at the time of President
MeKlnley's inauguration, waa held un and
robbed by two men Monday night in the
alley near his room In the rear of 1314
Dodge street. When going to his room he
was seised In the dark by two men and
one of them relieved him of 118. Larsen
was arrested Tuesday and charged with
highway robbery. Rowell la 66 years of
age. He had spent the evening with Al-
oert i .arse n ana anotner man.
William Dlbrell of South Omaha, who
says he Is connected with soma detective
association, came to the police station last
night and told Captain Hose that he had
seen the whole affair, and when Larven
was brought berore him Dlbrell said he
waa the man. He also said that he saw
Ijirsen meet two women near the scene of
the holdup and divide tha money with them.
He gave such a close and circumstantial
account of what he says occurred that the
two women, who he claimed were those to
whom the money was given, were arrested.
When brought to the station they gave
sun a clear account of their conduct thnt
the police doubt the correctness of Dlbrell's
story, although the women were held for
tne rearing tnis morning.
Driver Hart tn Haaaway.
A team driven by August Otsn of 117
South Thirty-ninth street became unman
ageable at the corner of Sixteenth and
Javkson alreets at & JO o'clock mid ran
away, throwing Olsen to the street, se
verely bruising the left side or his bead and
otherwise ba.lly shaking him up The
wagon was a wreck. Ulsaii's wounds were
dreeeed by the police surgeon, after which
he was able to go home. Olsen Is coach
man fur Colonel C. H. Pratt.
DIKD.
DETER Edward.- April 10. aged a yeara
Funeral V.'ednesday. April 12, at ! p. m.
from family residence, Eleventh and Ker.
van. Interment at lauiei UU1 cemetery,
r'rlenda Invited.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Druggist Who Bell Liquor to Be Compelled
to Faj License.
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD TO INVESTIGATE
Owlag to Failure of Applicants for
Saloon License lo Pay In Their
Money o Licenses Were
Granted.
A meeting of the fire and polic commis
sioners was held at the council chamber
last night. It was thought that some
liquor licenses might be granted, but ap
plicants who had published had neglected
to file receipts for $1,000 and so the
board deferred the granting of licenses for
one week.
Chairman Ma son brought up the matter
of druggists licenses. Nolan and Van
Bant were appointed a committee to visit
the drug stores and ascertain whether they
were selling liquors or not. It was the
off-hand opinion of the board that those
who sold liquors should be compelled to
advertise and take out a license. This
committee win visit all of the drug stores
in the city Saturday.
An adjournment was taken for a few
minutes to allow the board to inspect the
city Jail. Nolan made a report that the
Jail was not in good sanitary condition,
and a request will be made to the council
to have Immediate repairs made or else
secure other quarters for a Jail. Mr.
Nolan stated that the sewer from the Jail
Is lower than the main sewer and causes
sewage to back up, making the Jail unfit
for habitation. Chairman Masson sug
gested that hereafter prisoners be sent to
the county Jail, Instead of being confined
here. Unless some steps, are taken to
improve the sanitary condition of the pres
ent Jail this may be done.
Charges against Officer Jake Small were
reported on by a cdmmlttee and dismissed
on the ground that there was no cause for
complaint against the officer.
Members Bcrgquist and Nixon and Chief
Garrett were appointed a committee to
confer with the fire nnd water committee
of the council regarding the building of
the new fire hall at Twenty-fifth and
L streets. This committee will urge the
council to take steps at once towards the
erection of a new fire department head
quarters. Chief Garrett of the fire department,
reported that lie needed some new hose.
a new set of harness 'and some repairs
to the fire wagons. This matter will be
taken up at once by committees.
Chief Briggs of the police force put In a
plea for a patrol wagon. He said that It
was awful trying on an officer to snake a
drunk from Thirty-third and Q streets, or
away out on L street to the city Jail. He
suggested that something be done at once
to put some sort of wagon in service.
Secretary Bergqulst stated that even with
the utmost economy the police fund would
show an overlap of $1,000 at the end of the
fiscal year. No steps will be taken In re
gard to a patrol wagon until It Is known
how the fund will come out.
Liquor license applications will be acted
on at a meeting to be held next Tuesday
night. Big Irrigation Canal.
V. L. Havens, locating engineer for the
Farmers nnd Columbia Canal company, left
for Mitchell Inst night, after visiting his
mother nnd friends here for a few days.
Mr. Havens said the canal runs through
Scott's Bluff and Cheyenne counties and
that a dam 1,300 feet long will be built
across the Platte river near the Nebraska
and Wyoming line. This oanal is eighty
feet wide and ten feet deep and when com
pleted will be 150 mllea in length. The In
tention is to Irrigate 250,000 acres of arid
soil. On this reclaimed land sugar beets
will be cultivated, as well as other pro
ducts. So far forty miles of the canal has
been dug, but the balance of the work "will
take at least two or three years.
F. E. Valentine, a prominent stock dealer
of Scott's Bluff county, was at the yards
here yesterday and he said that everything
was on the boom in his locality since the
irrigating ditch had been started. "Last
year," said Mr. Valentine, "some of the
irrigated land yielded es much as 110
bushels of oats to the acre. Alfalfa Is be
ing raised extensively nnd tho crops are
heavy." Concerning cattle conditions, Mr.
Valentine said that ranchers had turned
their stock on the range, as the grass was
growing nicely. j
Bastern Star Officers Entertained.
Mrs. C. L. Talbot ond Mrs. J. A. Hall
entertained some of the grand officers of
the Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. Tal
bot yesterday. It was an April breakfast,
served shortly after noon. The Eastern
Star color scheme was carried out in both
flowers and decorations. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. , Louise Matthews, past
grand matron; Mrs. Anna Simpson, grand
secretary; Mrs. Ida Brown, grand martha;
Mrs. Mary Stunt and Miss Mabel Stuht,
members of Vesta chapter of Omaha; Mrs.
Carrie Peck, past matron, and Mrs. Emma
Henry, treasurer of Adah chapter of South
Omaha. The breakfast was one of the
social features in Eastern Star circles.
Lincoln School Crowded.
sinee bids are being advertised for addi
tions to the Madison and Corrlgan schools
the attention of the members of the Board
munition has been called to the over
crowded condition of Lincoln school. At
the present time over 500 pupils attend
T.lnenln school and two rooms in tne oase-
ment are being used to give temporary re
lief. What is wanted is a four-room addi
tion to this school. Should the finances
the school district warrant the expendi
ture, the contract for this building may be
it this year. Four rooms at mis scnooi
in enat about 110.000. This matter will be
taken up by the board Just as soon as It
reorganizes in May.
Comparing; Charter Amendments.
fltv Clerk Olllin will go to Lincoln to
day under Instructions from the city coun
ts compare and secure certlned copies
laws passed by the last legislature con
cerning South Omaha, While in Lincoln
I MISSES' & CHILDREN'S
I SHOES FOR SPRING
Our Children's 8hoe Section is recognized as the most
complete department of its kind in the west. Here the
children's feet are fitted by experts. The new spring
line is complete, and the broadest and most varied assort
nients that we have ever offered is ready for your inspection.
Misses and Children's New Tan Shoes and Oxfords
The newst atyle in Tan Kid with the newest up-to-date footform lasts.
SHOES AND OXrORDS Sizes to 11 tl.25
SHOES AND OXKOHDS Sizes to 2 $1.50
TAN OX FOKDS Sizes 5 to 8 tl.00
New Stra.p Sandals and Ankle Ties for Children
In Tan Kid, Vlci Kid and patent Leather, made on tho footform lasts.
rATENT LEATHER SANDALS Sizes 2 to 5 . gtJo
PATENT LEATHER 8 A N D A L8 Sizes 3 to 8 11.00
PATENT LEATHER SANDALS-Slzes bVj to 11 . H.25
PATENT LEATHER SANDALS Sizes lift to 2 $1.50
TAN KID ANKLE TIES Sizes 2 to 5 80o
TAN KID ANKLE TIES-Sizes 5 to 8 $1.00
a Nf a"l y avr f,
I . .4.1, ...i j. i
a a " 1 '"V
. S
tig too.
cil
of
Mr. Glllln will secure certified copies of
the sewer bill, which Is known as S. F.
No. 44; also the city engineer's salary bill,
tho charter amendments and the amended
fire and police bill.
Bridge Opening; Delayed.
On account of the non-arrival of the Iron
rails for the footwalks on the new Burling
ton viaduct at Thirty-eighth across the
tracks at L street, the bridge is not open
for traffic For a day or two teams were
allowed to cross, but yesterday bars were
put across the bridge at both the east and
west ends and these will not be taken
down until the railings are put In place.
A few men are still working on this big
bridge, but they sre merely putting on
some finishing touches. As soon as the
railings arrive men will be put to work,
nnd It will only take a day or two to place
them. It Is expected that within a week
the bridge will bo opened for travel.
Emergency Hospital Vacant.
Mayor Koutsky Is out hustling for a man
and wife who will take charge of the
emergency hospital In the extreme eastern
portion of the city. At .the present time
no one is in charge of the building and
grounds. What the city officials wont Is
someone who will take the place without
pay, but will cultivate the ground and take
care of such patients as may be sent to
the hospital. For each patient the city
pays 60 cents a day. As only smallpox
patients are sent to this hospital, pay days
ere almost unknown down on the river
bank and those who undertake the task
have only the garden truck raised to sup
port themselves. The city has paid for
the ground surrounding the hospital and
the county donated J1.C00 for the erection
of the building, but the great difficulty
eeema to be to get someone to live at the
hospital and work the farm.
Dog Tags Deferred.
Through a difference of opinion in the
council nO poundmaster has been appointed
and no date set for the catching of dogs
running loose without tags. Klewit of the
council states that the present system is
all wrong and he wants some changes made
before he will vote for the appointment
of a dog catcher. There Is no telling how
when the tags will be Issued or when the
city pound will be opened.
Cnlvcr Elected Secretary.
E. L. Culver was elected secretary of
the Commercial club at a meeting held last
night. The club now has a membership
of about 100. Committees were appointed
to see what can be done towards securing
a passenger depot, a freight depot and a
theater for South Omaha. Secretary Cul
ver will have offices In the South Omaha
National bank building and will take charge
of the affairs of the club today.
Magic City Uosalp.
John O'Nell, 1700 Madison street, reports
the birth of a daughter.
The city clerk has advertised for bids for
the paving and grading of Missorul avenue.
Yesterday a daughter was born to Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hienry Wagner, 1310 Jackson
street.
J. S. Walters has returned from Chicago,
where he was called by the edath of a
relative.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schindel have gone
to Baltimore, Md.. for a few weeks' visit
with friends.
, Rev. J. C. Redding of York, nn evangel
ist, is speaking nightly at the First Presby
terian chruch.
Alleys In the business portion of the city
are still In a filthy condition and ought
to be cleaned at onca.
John Hinchey has returned from a two
weeks' stay at ExceUlor Springs, Mo. He
is greatly Improved In health.
Mrs. Mary Coleman of Vail. Ia.. Is visit
ing at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. W. A.
Radcr, Eighteenth and I streets.
City Engineer Herman Beal was at his
office lor a short time yesterday. Mr.
Beal is rapidly Improving, but it will be a
couple of weeks before he can do active
work.
P. A. Morrison has been elected a dele
gate to the national convention of bnr
tenders by the South Omaha union No. 872.
The convention is to be held at Kansas
City on May 8.
About three dosen friends of Frank Flti
sttmnons called at hlB home, Nineteenth
and Missouri avenue, Monday night, to
celebrate his thirty-fourth birthday. Mr.
Fitssimmons was presented with a fine easy
chair.
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"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
(TILADK MARK)
fllERE is so much comfort in
Crossett Shoes that one is apt
to overlook their exceptional wear
resisting qualities. Consider the
economy of the Crossett, too.
It yaa-r dealer eTeea met keep them, we
wilt send any style by mail er ex
pre oa receipt et price wltm sje. md
dltloaml to pay forward! eaargea.
Write for illutiratod eatoltg.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Incorporated,
North Aainglon, Mesa.
HON. A8MU3 BOY6EN.
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED
Through these lines I wish to call your
attention to the special Act of Congress
which passed the House on March 2nd.
1006, whereby I exchange my 178,000 acre
conl lease which I held with the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians In Wryomlng for
640 acres of mineral lands, containing cop.
per of Immense value.
Write fot my booklet giving the full his
tory of my valuable concessions and of
THE ASMUS BOYSEN MINING COM
PANY, incorporated, in the state of Wyoming.
Bear in mind, this la one of the greatest
opportunities ever offered the most skepti
cal Investor. Write at once.
Asmus Boysen,
266 S. Clark St.. Ckicago.lll.
GOLD CROWNS 5. 00
We mnke seamless
Rolfl crowns, perfect
duplicates In shape
of natural teeth, thnt
do not discolor. Our
new system of crown work is
the most simple yet discovered.
It produces strongest crowns
made Impossible to wear them
out rainless extractions, 75c.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
1B17 DOIGLAS STREET.
ONLY ONE
BROKIO-LAX
And the words Conttlni No Quintal are on each Box.
Bromo-Lax Is the Quick Cure the Kate Cure for
COLDS AND HEADACHES.
Bromo-Lax leaves no bad after-effects like Qui
nine Preparations. Bromo-Lax is a mild and
soothing Lmatlve. Be gureyougettherlclitklnd.
Bromo-Lax comes in an Orange Colored Box.
All Druggists, sell it, 2Sc. See that the label read
rmRor.io-LAv
ImJ contains NO QUININE at- JL
Sherman & McConnell Dm Co.. Cor. ItH
and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb.
DOGTOR
SEARLES
AND -
SEARLES
We use our own name
In our business; you
know who you are doln
business with.
Consultation Pros.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or losa
of time. CHARGES LOW.
01 OAT DAtCnU cured ror lire, soon every
DLUUJ rUldUn gn, symptom (sores on
hnriv. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out; disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nenous, Men l'aK ehZ:
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of vigor
and strength.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Hack, Burning 1'rlne, Frequency of
I'rlnating, Trine High Colored or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall. M years OF Bl'C-
CESSFI'I, PRACT1CH IN OMAHA. Cor- .
ner of 14th and Douglas, Omaha, Neb.
2 saaav Rl Ja sresarloui.esasoaioch if
B fS II H- V aia and dtaoonifort.
n f I B I ar" .TV and aowotlluM actual
VILeloiVJ diMbintr.
Z I evitOTnliO Tbaro war as Itching
BJ I STmPTUMSI and .limine .,! 7
j 1 Main Bain, somaeM aud tleMlng.
m Tuuiuri lurm.enlarr. protrada, andlf 7
1 alwttaj, ulrarale, baconilnf Try xrloua aid K
tl salaful. Tooira tliaa; auicklfand paln!a4lj u o
INJECTION MALYDOR. J
Jnitaot raltef. Curat la several daa. f I ftft
Aldruia.oraaDtiibHrrlnaafr iUU 7
Z Kaljdor Mf?. CoJLancKlW