THE OMAITA DAILY PEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1005.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MEDICAL SCHOOLS IS COURT
Homeopath! Applj to Judge Green for a
- Modification of Hit Order.
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Pnalls . Wkii Hare I Bed Internal
Metaed Apply foe Admission to
rhMl, bat Are Dialed Prlr
llege fader Order of Conrt.
Advocates of the homeopathlo method of
vaccination- decided yesterday to pursue
another course In securing the recognition
by the Board, of Education of certificates
Imutd by physicians of that school. A
new action was brought In the district
court In which Sheriff Canning again ap
pear aa plaintiff and the Board of Health
as well as the Board of Education as de
' fends nts. ,
The petition aeta forth that the question
of the . method of vaccination was not
Involved In the other suit and that the
plaintiff Is therefore entitled to a hearing
on this question. The court la requested
to modify the former order so as to permit
the admission to the schools of pupils
vaccinated, by the homeopathic method,
pending the hearing of an application fnr
a temporary injunction restraining the
Board of . Health and the Board of Educa
tion from excluding such pupils.
On behalf of the plaintiff 1t Is contended
that by right the former; suit before Judge
Oreen should not have been tried before
the November term tiut for the fact that
there was art agreement to have a hear
ing at once. This prevented the patrons
of the schools who are Opposed to vac
clnatlon by scarification Intervening and
this is one. of the grounds on which tha
new suit Is based.
The petition was presented to Judge
Wheeler yesterday- but . he declined to
make any order, and advised the attor
ney to. go before Judge Green at Ixigan
and make their application for a modifi
cation of his order to htm personally.
There being no other alternative Attorney
A. T; Fllcklnger went to Logan to lay
tha. matter. before. Judge .Green. Attorney
N. M. Puaey, representing the Board of
Health, when' notinea or trie new course
.... H i n 4 tha ntfeA. ( 1 J. mtatoA that tVi
tWoard -of- Health would at once demand
opportunity to be beard In resistance to
any modification of the previous order.
Earlier in the day Attorney Stewart on
behalf ef the Board of Education filed
with Judge Scott of the superior court an
application for the dissolution of the In
Junction Issued by htm Tuesday, or a
modification of It, making Jt Inoperative
until Judge Oreen might Issue c mod I flea
tion of the mandatory writ. Later when
..stifled by. the other side that it did not
injunction, Mr. Stewart withdrew his ap
plication.
The Board of Education being advised
that it had no alternative in the matter
stood pat by the mandatory Injunction Is
sued by Judge Oreen and refused to admit
any pupils presenting certificates of vac
cination by- the Internal method. A num
ber of pupils who had been so vaccinated
relying on Judge Scott's Injunction, put in
an sppearance at the different schools yes
terday morning but were denied admls
sion. -
examined It was decided that Harmon met
his death while In tbe employ of the rail
road as switchman and while working on
a switch engine not suitable for the purpose.
MAS AWA COMTHOVKnUT GOES ALOJKJ
Property Owners Take a Xevr Tack
In h Matter.
Aaolhej'gund rn Aba, controversy, over, the
vacuiioB,j0( the streets at Manawa was begun.-,
yeo.erdrty "when Attorney Fllcklnger,
FIGURES ON IOWA CENSUS
Des Melaes Heads 1. 1st of Titles with
Seventy-roar Thon
sand.
(From !i Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 2.-tSpeclal.) The
census returns for the state, which are
prartlcally completed for seven of the
largest cities, show substantial gains for
each. The census for Sioux City will not
be completed for some time yet, as that
city was late In starting to take the census.
Not counting Sioux City, Des Moines ranks
first In site, with Davenport, Cedar Rapids,
Council Bluffs and Burlington coming in
order after. Dubuque la yet to be com
pleted. From estimates based on returns
that are nearly completed the population
of cities are about as follows:
IDoS. 1900.
Des Moines 74.i" 62.139
Davenport 42.0"O 35.2M
Cedar Bnplds tt.U") 1M.N59
i ouneii Blurrs i. zu.s"z
Burlington 24,0"O 23.21
Waterloo 17.0m) 12.6.SH
Muscatine 16.045 14,073
Fort Dodge. 14.257 12.512
Iowa City 8. 4") 7.W7
Mason City 8.321 6.74
Webster City 6,"00 4.S13
The figures for 1900 are government fig
ures. Secretary Davison states that the
country districts still do not show the
gain that Is shown In the cities and In
Buchanan county almost .every country
township shows a falling off. It is be
lieved that the state as a whole will,
however, show a substantial gnin.
Because his sweetheart had not returned
his affection I-fon Clark, a student In the
Capital City Commercial college, com
mlted suicide last night at 12:30. He shot
himself through the head at his home.
714 West Fifth street. The young woman,
Miss Lelrel Maytum, a 17-year-old girl
of 1229 Eleventh street. Is prostrated with
grief over the affair, as Is the entire
family of the boy.
The Dally Capital of this city publishes
a long editorial suggesting Congressman
Walter I. Smith of the Ninth district as the.
candidate to succeed Senator Allison when
Allison shall choose to retire.
The Northwest Presbyterian board elected
new officers this morning as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. II. H. Forsyth; honorary vice
presidents, Mrs. R. W. Patterson, Mrs. S.
II. Perry, Mrs. D. K. Pearsons. Then fol
low some fifty vice presidents among whom
Is the name of Mrs. Cyrus McCormlck
of Chicago, Mrs. J. C. McCllntock and
wives of other prominent men. .
Recording secretary Is Mrs. A. W. Me
Clure; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. W.
Waller; secretary of literature; Mrs. B. T
Craig.
Home secretaries, Mrs. N. W. Campbell
Mrs. N. B. Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Curtis,
Mrs. O. L. Robinson, Mrs. C. J. Shannon,
Mrs. A. A. Planstiehr and Mrs. W. II.
Oreen.
Field secretary, Mrs. D. B. Wells; secre
tary of distribution. Miss Orace A. Coul
ter; treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Farwell, and
auditor, Mr. K. C. Oreen.
Articles cf incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state today by tho follow
ing: Review Publishing company, Den
icon; capital, $10,1X10. Audubon Canning
company; capital, 115,01. Dragon frater
nity, Ames; capital, 115,000, to build a fra
ternity house. Anderson Furniture com
pany, Sioux City; capital, 30,000. W. C,
Klnno company. Storm Lake, general mer
chandise; capital, 0,000. v
.The . De MOItics Bridge" and Crushed
Stone company has closed a contract with
the Chicago Great Western railway to fur
nish It 230 cars of crushed stone at once
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Opposition to Union Pacific Plant Hat Been
Rumored.
GRADE CROSSINGS WILL BE ABOLISHED
Railroad Company Intends to Fence
Its HIht-of-War and Traffic
Will Have to Cross Traeka
On the Vladnets.
on behalf of the protesting property owners
commenced certiorari proceedings against I which will be used to ballast the road south
the Board of County Supervisors In the su- from Des Moines to St. Joseph. A consld-
perlor court, Judge Bcbtt milking the writ
returnable Saturday . morning. -On
bchaW of the protesting property own-
. . W. 1. 1 .. .. 1 .1 1 ...I.
VIP m mniinwii lb is .wi'iiifrnut'u 1" 1MB duii
begup Ytsterdny that the supervisors ex
ceeded their authority and In defiance of
the rifling of the supreme court; that In
sofar as- Third street and Lake avenue
were concerned the question had been set
tled by the Injunction, Issued by the su
perior eoutt- and. which had been affirmed
by the supreme court.
It Is further contended, that no notice of
the application for the vacation of the
streets In ; controversy ' waa ever served
. S ,11,, - - v S", 1 1 v . . . rt. A.
upon A. VI. uuwri, I. . uhlthi iaj w
Hess and the Casseil Realty company, all
ownera of property at Manawa; that no ap-
pralsers were appointed and that no oppor
' tunlty ,wa. afforded the property owners
for a hearing upon the question of dam-
1
The petition also alleges that the proper
method to obtain rtie vacation of the streets
In question was for the motor company to
file a petition in the district court, whore
the Interested property owners could have
been given an opportunity to be heard.
erable amount of material is also to be
furnished for the purpose of rebuilding
with concrete the bridges along the lino.
The Improvements are necessitated by the
heavii-r engines which the road Is put
ting on.
The election of officers in Company M of
the Fifty-fifth regiment has been reported
to the office of tho adjutant general. Ivan
E. Ellwood, formerly first lieutenant, was
elected captain, vice Guy E. Logan, who
resigned to take the position of assistant
adjutant general. Earl C. Kessler was
elected first lieutenant, to succred Ellwood,
and O. Ray Logan was elected second lieu
tenant. The latter is a brother of Major
Logan.
On the report from the county superin
tendent's, showing that 90 per cent favored
the state certificate plan for teachers, as
opposed to the county plan, the legislative
committee of the superintendents' division
of tho state association have decided to
ask a bill of the next legislature. The
committee Is still in session today at tho
state' house.
Rumor has It that an attempt Is to be
made by certain property owners in this
city to secure a restraining order prevent
ing the t'nlon Inclfle from erecting a
fence along its right-of-way through the
city limits. Posts have been it and men
are at work now placing material on the
ground for this fence. It Is understood
that C. M. Hunt and others nre endeav
oring to raise a fund for the employment
of attorneys to take the matter Into the
courts. I'nder Its contract with the city
the Vnlon Pacific has a right to erect a
fence along Its right-of-way, as the build
ing of the O street vlnduct was one of the
concessions made by the railroad company
for the privilege of fencing the tracks.
One prominent railroad official said last
evening that when the t'nlon Pacific Is
ready to fence the tracks the work will
go ahead and that there Is no reasonable
excuse for keeping grude crossings open
with three viaducts across the tracks.
With the closing of the tracks large sums
of money are to be spent In rearranging
switches, laying new track and putting In
additional storage tracks. Owners of
property on N street west of Twenty-sixth
fear that their property will depreciate In
value In case the tracks are fenced and
they are the ones that are making the
talk about securing an Injunction. As far
as the business on. lower N street Is con
cerned1, it will naturally fall off on ac
count of the diversion of traffic to O
street. Those In a position to know de
clare that the value of the property will
not be decreased to any grent extent, as
It Is the Intention of the railroads to pur
chase ground east of the present right-of-way
for tracknge and depot purposes.
Nothing In this' respect will be done as
long as property owners are antagonistic
to the Improvements contemplated by the
railroads.
Meets Attain Friday Slant.
It was reported on the streets yesterday
that the Fire and Police Commissioners
would hold a meeting last night to take
action on some liquor license applications
When the time for the meeting arrived
Secretary Bergqulst said that It was rc
ported that Member Nolan was out of the
city. The meeting was therefore post
poned until Friday night. After consid
eration In executive session at the meeting
Tuesday night the board granted three li
censes which were omitted from the list
published in Tha Bee Wednesday morning.
These licenses were: Alexander Grant, 371
North Twenty-fourth street; William Tay
lor, 412 North Twenty-fourth street, and
Fred Hefferman, Twenty-ninth and Q
streets. The board expects to hold meet
lngs on both Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week.
Increased Pay for Police Tlnard
Under an act of the recent legislature a
bill Introduced by Senator L. C. Gibson
was passed with the emergency clause, In
creasing the compensation of tho members
of the Fire and Police Commissioners.
t'ndcr the old law each commissioner re
ceived an annual salary of $100, making a
total of $500 per annum, there being five
members of the bonrd. The new law pro
vides a salary of $100 per annum for each
member and an allowance of $16 per month
for the secretary, This makes the Fire
and Police board cost the taxpayers of the
city $l,fiS0 a year for salaries alone. JThe
salaries of the police commission Is to be
paid out of the general salary fund. This
Increase In salaries starts from April 4,
when the bill was passed and was signed
by Governor Mickey. In order to provide
for this Increase In salaries an adltlonal
lovy will have to he made this year In
order that there may be no overlap In the
salary fund.
Fire Hall Plans.
A committee of the city council, consist
ing of Adkins, Queenan and McCralth, met
Wednesday afternoon and recommended
that L. A. Davis, a South Omaha architect,
be employed to draw plans for a fire de
partment huljdlng to be erected a$ Twenty.
fifth and L streets. This committee con
dogs are Ignoring the ordinance, t'p to
Inst night only seventy-six tags had been
sold. At the same date last year 250 tags
hr.d been sold. For some reason the peo
ple do not serm to take kindly to the new
dog ordlnnnce, and the sale of tags so far
goes to demonstrate this fact. Pound
master McQIll declares that lie will start
out early on the morning of May 1 to lasso
all untagged dogs), then all kinds of trouble
may he looked for.
lain Causes Walla to Settle.
R. C. Strelow recently commenced build
ing three cottages on Twenty-sixth street
between J and K streets, and the founda
tions were laid before the recent heavy
rains. The filling around the foundations
was fresh dirt and the rains loosened the
dirt so that the foundntlons have fallen in.
Mr. Strelow will have to refill the ground
and rebuild the foundation walls of his
cottHges before he ran proceed with the
erection of the dwellings. The caving In
of the foundation walls of these house
will cause a couple of weeks' delay In the
completion of the structures.
Maalc City Gossip.
C. M. Liggett of Fort Collins. Colo., was
a business visitor rere yesterday.
Mrs. W. D. Oodfrev has returned from
Excelsior Springs, where she spent several
weeks.
Frank O. Ronilg of Seattle, Wash., is In
the city the guest of Ueorge Karll, 2010
I street.
The 1-atln class of the high school will
give an entertainment at the high school
building this evening.
Bee Hive lodge of Alnsons will work the
third degree on a number of candidates
at Masoiilc Temple tonight.
A. A. Wright, Nineteenth and M streets,
Is seriously HI. He Is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Recent rains have caused a drop In the
brick pavement at Twenty-first and N
streets. This pavement has fallen nearly
ten Inches in the last two days.
Mrs. Clarence Goodln, Fifteenth and Mad
ison streets, Is reported to he quite sick.
Deputy Treasurer Oustafson Is Indis
posed and Is taking a few days' vacation.
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE
Public Invited to Attend Reception
at the Home on
May t.
The board of trustees of the Child Saving
Institute has issued the following Invitation
and appeal to the public:
The nursery committee of the Child Sav
ing Institute has arranged to give a public
reception at the Institute building May 9
to which the citizens of Omaha and vicinity
are cordially InvltPd. The board of trustees
of the Institute takes thla opportunity of
making, a public appeal.
First of all we appeal to all friends of
the Institute, if possessed of a conveyance,
to Invite friends to accompany him or her
to the Institute building located on Ohio
street at the head of Eighteenth street, on
May 9, and see what Is being done. If not
possessed of a conveyance take friends with
you and board a Sherman avenue or North
Twentieth street car, which will answer
nearly as well, having only a snort dis
tance to walk from either car to Eigh
teenth and Ohio streets. The babies will
furnish the appeul and entertainment after
you arrive.
In the second place, we appeal to the pub
lic for financial aid because the work of
the Institute has expanded until It Is una
ble to m-et the demands made upon it. Tho
question now before the board of trustees
Is, "Shall the work be curtailed?'' or "Shall
It bo encouraged'" Being a public charity,
It Is thought the question should be pre
sented to the public.
This work Is not pcnerally understood. It
is entirely one of saving homelesn and des
titute children, caring for them until suit
able Christian homes can be found, placing
them in such homes on trial, and if the
home is after trial found to be one which
recommends itself to the board of trustees.
the child is legally trannrerred liy adoption
to the family and its future thereby guar
anteed under Christian environment. With
out such protection In the first instance the
child Is likely to become a burden upon tile
public either in an alms house or a ponal
institution.
in tha nature of the case such a work
must grow rapidly In dimensions and con
sequently In its necessities. The growth
of this Institution is illustrated by the
following statistics: rp to August so, v.mi.
the work was carried on Ji theold build
ing at S02-VX5 South Eighteenth treet. Au
gust 80, 1901 the new home at Eighteenth
and Ohio streets was provided by the
board of trustees without expense thus far
to the public, although there is a small
debt not yet provided for upon It. The
number of children handled each year for
six years past Is ub follows! In 1899, 14C;
in 1900, 190; In 1901, 204; In 1902, 244; In 1903.
2X8, and In 19;4, 289. The only reason for
the small increase in nuinueis mr wan
come loosened, and the rats, running over
It, turned It. Before going to bed White
had purchased a small basket full of sand
wiches, cheees?, cookies and other food for
the next day. This fie placed on the floor
directly behind the stove from the hole
through which the rodents are In the habit
of entering. When the man was found un
conscious only a few straps of food wrre
left In the basket; It had all been pulled
Into the hole by the rata.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETINGS
o More Will Be Held tntll the
Method of Procedure la
Made Certain.
No special meeting of the city council
was held yesterday afternoon to pass a
general ordinance governing sidewalk con
struction because of certain complications
arising In the manner of Issuing the call.
Under Instructions front the legal depart
ment, the city clerk prepared a call which
did not set forth the precise objects of the
meeting, Attorney Breen stating that the
new charter did not require all business to
be transacted at a special meeting to be
enumerated In the call. as the former
charter did. After the call was Issued and
signed by a majority of the councllmen,
City Clerk Elbourn happened to think that
the rules of the council required the spe
cific objects of the meeting set forth. He
called the legal department's attention to
the matter and the legal department was
Considerably puzzled. Eventually it was
decided that the safest thing to do was
to call off the special meeting and put in
some calm and concentrated thought on
tho subject.
Those who know much about the city ball
know that the question Involved Is an Im
portant one. The city clerk, with the aid
of the old chnrter, ruled strictly that no
Special meeting could be held without tha
purpose being announced In advance and
nothing transacted at the meeting that was
not mentioned in the call. This course was
backed up firmly by the legal department,
but before It was, the foundation was laid
for many a costly suit to evade special
taxes. There are other reasons obvious
for the precautions, such as attempts to
work through vicious legislation, steals,
etc., for these things have sometimes x hap
pened. Under the legal department's ruling on
the new charter, the fofmer safeguards
are thrown down and the bars removed.
The rules are still good, however, and
can't be amended without a two-thirds
Vote of the council.
rl gaenaadoah. Hammer mine.
- . .. . -r.. . ,r . A all fa ,Qrf.nUI 1
iVWork on :the Shenandoah, knitting mills
factory has been progressing nicely until
The weather haa ' become o unfavorable.
The building It to be 'made of cement
blocks and la already oompleted as far as
the first story. All of the material is on
hand for the1 balance of the building and
If tho weather conditions are fuvorable at
ail the" plant wlll.be completed and ready
to start manufacturing by the first of July.
.The plant promises to be One of the most
Important In,' all of Shenandoah'a indus
tries in thai way of employing people prob
ably seventy-flve people wll) be employed
regularly Orders have 'already been re
ceived for enough goods to take a large
portion of the first year's output.
Teachers Are Chosen.
SHENANDOAH la..- April 2s.-(8pec!al.)
The board of school directors, at their
meeting Wist night, re-elected all of the
teacher for. the public achools for next
year, except Superintendent Wheeler and
Miss Martey, principal of the high school,
both of whom were elected at the March
meeting, find. Miss MIlHmah, who' has ac
cepted a. position In her home achools at
Logan. Mn Marley has resigned her posi
tion, as she expects to go to Seattle next
year. These J wo vacant places have not
at yet bee a filled.
i
Jary Criticises Switch Eagla.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., April :.-(8pe-
clal.) A coroner's Inquest was held here
yesterday rnotnlng o"r th0, body of Harry
Harmon,, who -was killed by a ear in the
local yards of the Northwestern line. A. O.
Dole acted at coroner and G. 8. Osborn, T.
M. Ollmbrt and F. W. Myert constituted
the lury. " After twelve witnesses had been
Insaranre Case Knocked Oat.
ONAWA, la., April 2.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Rodney Insurance case of Wil
liam B. Dorward for losses sustained In a
fire last w'nter came up In district court
today and were knocked out In the first
round, as plaintiff failed t conform to the
statute and brought action before the
proper time.
FIVE DAYS JN AN ICEBOX
Inpleasant Kxnerlenre of Man Who
Was Denting; Ills Way on
Inlon Pacific.
Locked for five days In the Ice box of a
refrigerator car without food, Emil Schwarz
arrived In Omaha Tuesday night with
frozen feet and In a pitiable condition of
starvation. He was liberated In the t'nlon
Pacific yards by a Bwitchman named
Johnson, who heard a revolver shot In the
car and made an investigation. He was
so weak that he could walk only with
assiatance, and his frosted feet were so
sore that it was misery for him to bear
his weight on them. Luckily he had a
little money in his pocket, and after
drinking a bowl of soup at a lunch coun
ter he found a place to sleep. In the
morning he was able to cut more, and
after an early breakfast came to the po
lice station to have his wounds dressed
by the police surgeons.
Schwarz is an Austrian, 22 years of age.
He was on his way from California to New
York, where his parents live. At the sta
tion he told the following story:
"I was out of work and couldn't find any
thing to do In California, and I was beat
ing my way on the trains and saving my
change for food. At Laiamle, on the
Union Pacific, I got Into the Ice box of an
empty refrigerator car to ride to Cheyenne.
It wus mighty cold in there, as there was
some ice In one end of the box, but 1
lack of funds. Tho Institution never goes thought I could stand It until we reached
t Jap fiose -Soap I
o:
4
if.
423
1
Made from the
purest vegetable oils.
IHas the delicious,
refreshing odor of
natural flowers.
1 The universal favor
ite for toilet and bath.
Especially recommended for
sensitive skins, on account of
its mild and soothing qualities.
JAMES S: KIRK & Co.
Forts Leavenworth and Riley. Captain B.
D. Slaughter will pay at Forts De Moines,
la., and Crook, Captain .1. It. Lynch will
pay at Forts Mackenzie and Washakie,
and Captain Henry P. Dixon will pay at
Forts Robinson, Niobrara and Meade.
CHEESE MOVES TO THE FRONT
Annual Disturbance In Market t anned
by Transition from One Crop
. to Another.
In Its quiet little way, the cheese Is cut
ting more ice than most of tho products,
for It Is now higher than It has been at
this particular time of tho season for nt
least eleven years. The welch rarebit is
not so much of a domestic animal as many
would have us suppose, for the crude
American cheese, which is the very corner
stone of its existence and on which tho
chafing dish depends for an excuse for do
ing business, tt now 4 cents a pound
higher wholesale than It was at the close
of last April. The reason for this unrea
sonableness lies In the fact that stocks are
very nearly exhausted.
While tho American choose Is getting
haughty, the domestic 8wls is having a
hard time. While tho Swiss Is In the habit
of advancing slightly at this season, know
ing that only a limited number of the good
old stock arc left this yeor, they have de
clined about 5 cents and are now wholesal
ing at 154 and 16c, which Is below tho
normal.
Thee llttlo fluctuations do not affect tho
Imported Swiss cheese and tho other for
eigners or even the fancy American prod
uct. The real old Swiss cheese from Switz
erland wholesales for about double the
price of the local product.
from Dubuque, A. Ropers Is here rrom
Peoria ami V. N. Hallain comes from the
factory 'n Des Moines. John T Adams,
president of the-local house says the meet
v,u M,i ti.nifieat'i'o for Omaha and la
merely one of 1 he regular conferences which'
are necessary in tn oouies.
I.noklnsr for a Canvasser.
Thn nnllpa nre looklns- for a man who It
nvaihir for magazines in the cltv and
obtaining money by false representations'.
He Is a man six feet tall, aoom i years ot
cge claiming to represent the Nebraska
News companv. This man operated Tues
day Oil Holltn I VS-niy-lllill arm noiiiu
Twenty-sixth streets and secureu irom sev
Ti people minis ranging fr"m 1 to '
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
John R. Webster has returned from a
week's trip down to Knoxvillc.
J. 8. Nichols of Columbus. H. T.. Web
ster of Tekaniah nnd o. 1. Gooden of
llulibell are at tho Millard.
9. 8. Sheenn nnd E. W. lilgnell of Lin
coln. C. A. Martin of Fremont and W. A.
Carlton of Fort Crook are at the Pnxton.
T. H. MoCartlv of I'nlon, James Smith
nnd A. N. Conklln of St. Paul and F. R.
Winston of Gothenburg nre at the Mer-
ch.in ts.
George Titus. J. W. Anderson and C. W.
McConimghy of Holdragef H. E. Hursh of
Lincoln; J. It. Fain of Hastings, I). , R.
Franklin of Fremont and C. B. Goodell of
Crete uro at the Her Grand.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Omnha custom house has received
another carload of olives direct from Se
ville, France, consigned to Haarmnnn Bros.
Work of placing he osphult surface on
Sixteenth street between Wehster and
Izard was commenced yesterday. The
three blocks will be completed in about a
week unless ruin Interrupts the work.
in debt nnd was comtielled In 1904 from
lack of funds to refuse the admission of
more thnn fifty children, many of whom
were, in actual distress and In great need
of such care as the Institute provides.
These children are distributed over the
entire state of Nebraska and in many of
tho adjoining states, and constantly In
creased expense is Involved In placing and
watching over them In homes until legally
adopted. The funds for tho present fiscal
year have thus far been insufficient and at
the same time thw volume of the work ex-
Sanding. What will the public of Omaha
o about It? Shall It be curtailed or shall
it be allowed to grow ? t'leose visit me in-
siders that llO.Cf Is enough ,0 spend on sucT tilX Tll
a fire hall at this time. The building la Stile, sending it to the superintendent, A.
to be two stories In height, the outside to
be of pressed brick. There will be two
double door exits, one on Twenty-fifth
street and another on L street. It Is ex
pected that when this building Is com
pleted the packers and the Stock Yards
company will donate a fire engine to the
city. When the city council meets May 1
the city clerk will be Instructed to ad
vertise for bids for the construction of the
building. Some of the members of the Fire
and Police board Inclined to the erection of
a building to cost about $15,000, but the
council deems It best to erect a cheaper
building and put more money into fire
fighting apparatus.
Must Display Licenses
v. Clark, or to J. w. Layman, (..-ommerciai
National bank. Respectfully submitted,
OBORQK r . hiiiwkIjL, rTesioeni.
J. FRANK CARPENTER, Secretary.
A. W. CLARK. Superintendent.
RATS NEARLY KILL A MAN
Turn on Gas and Leave victim to
Inhale Deadly Fumes Strange
Story of Merlons Mishap.
Pavlnar at Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH. la., April 26.-(BpecJal.)
Work is now being pushed on the paving.
arout twelve blocks of wblolr will be put
in right away. Last fall the main street
of the town was paved, and -that which
has been done l only acting as a spur for
more y follow.
Verdict Against Aatomoblllst.
LOGAN, la.. April 26. (Special. )-In the
district court the mater of Hugh House
against H. M. Cramer was decided by giv
ing the plaintiff a verdict for M. Cramer
owns an automobile, which caused a run
away of House's team.
TEETH Or CHILDREN
Few me then know how vitally Important
b the ear of a child' first teeth. . t
beauty of tha permanent mi depends almost
entirely upon It.
0OZODONT
TOOTH POWDER.
used with SOZODONT Uauld. Drevenri
aacumulatlon o( tartar, jet balnr 'rea from
frit doea not scratch tha enamel. - Do not
experiment cm- baby's ' toeth. - Insist mi
SOZODONT. (. . ' . '
rORMSi UQU1D. rOWDKK. r-AITB.
PRESS RECEIVERSHIP SUIT
Proceedings Acalast Rqnltable In
Federal Coarta Will Do Pushed
by Policyholders,
NEW YORK, April M.-It was reported Jn
Wall.street today that a plan has been
formed to press the receivership proceed
ings against the Equitable Life Assurance
society in the federal courts.
It was declared that Sullivan 4t Crom
well had been retained as managers of
all suits to be Instituted In every federal
district of the I'nlted States Iwhere there
is a policyholder.
Mr. Cromwell, when asked about the
movement, said: "I beg to be excused from
discussing the affairs of the . Equitable."
- Tbe purpose of the movement was said
to be a reorganization of the society, in
cluding the selection of new officers
throujhout.
ALBANY, N. T.. April -Attorney Gen
eral Mayer tonight gave to Senator Edgar
T. Bracket t hla consent to the bringing of
an action by the latter against certain offl
cers and directory of tha Equitable Life As-
sursnce society In the nsme of Mary 8
Young of Saratoga, to recover from the so
ciety money alleged to have been wrong'
fully converted by them.
Blar Purchase of Waal. , ' -
. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April St. A Bos
ton buyer has Just purchased ' LtOO.OuO
pound of wool her at 23 cent per pound.
Cheyenne. I must have fallen Into a doxe.
for somebody locked the door and I did not
know It until I tried to get out
NEW ELECTION LAW IN DOUBT
Case to Test lllll Passed by
Legislature Is ow I'nder
Way.
Late
Petitions that are calculated to be the
cause of starting a suit in the supreme
court to test the constitutionality of the bi
ennial election law are being circulated in
Omaha by Judge Blair and others. These
petitions make a demand upon the secretary
of state to place the name of O. B. Polk of
Lincoln upon the official ballot for a gen
eral election November 7, for the office of
regent of the state university, declaring
further that Mr. Polk has the qualifications
for the place and Is a candidate for the
oflce as an independent republican, by
petition.
City Joins the League.
The city council has voted to subscribe
$50 for another year's membership in the
League of American Municipalities. The
league embraces all the large cities of the
country and when a city becomes a mem
ber all officers of the munlclual irovernment
have a voice In its affairs. The right of
membership gives opportunity to partici
pate in a national convention held once a
year; to receive a bound volume of annual
reports and monthly and ofllclal bulletin.
ne Idea neing to Keep tne otneers 01 nmer
nt cities In closer touch for mutual en
lightenment and betterment. Omaha has
belonged for several years and has sent
delegates to the national meeting.
Omaha Ilnnks Not Concerned.
Tho First National bank of Milwaukee,
of which the great defaulter, Frank O.
Hlgelow was president, has no very close
relation with Omaha banks. Henry W.
Yates Is of the opinion that this house
rarely had any correspondence with
Omaha banking Institutions. He Is ready
to assure the public mat the Omaha hank
ers are In as goon condition today bb iney
were before Mr. Hlgelow ever got Inter
ested In tne May wheat deal.
Sash and Door Men Meeting.
The managers and iiroprlctors of the
Adams & Kelly sash door factories and of
some closelv allied flrmi are having one
of their periodical meetings In this city.
J. U. Adams ana j. J. uoiuer are nera
Rats turned on the gas at 315H North Fir
teonth street yesterday morning, and David
White, rendered unconscious for a long
time, barely escaped death from the effects
of the poison. When Police Surgeons Wig
ton and Kennedy arrived at the place
Chief, of Police Brlgga has been In- White's brother had dragged him from his
structcd by the Fire and Police Commls- bed to tne back porch and was rolling his
sloners to see to it that everv saloon body back and fourth to Induce respiration.
keeper In South Omaha displays hla 190B In the gray dawn of the morning his face
license In a prominent place. For a number looked already like that of a corpse. After
of years this rule has not been enforced. an hour's work the physicians were able to
At Tuesday night's meeting of the police bring htm back to consciousness.
noara an order was Issued to the chief of ltul8 are responsmie ior me acciuem.
police to make a personal visit to all i. I White stays In a room In which there Is a
loons as soon after May 1 as possible and Ba" stove- and the Ka" 18 turne n by a
BnlldtnaT Permits.
The government lias taken out permits
irom tne city building department for
tMi.OOO worth of construction at Fort
Omaha. A frame, mess hall. 8"xso feet in
sise and two stories high, to cost I28.0H0, is
caiiea for: alterations, additions and re
pairs to the amount of 140.000; a frame
wagon Bhd to cost JlO.OcO and a frame sta
ble to cost $X,0a0. No fees were exacted for
the permits. Another Dermit was issued to
George Sulllvun fur an JMX) frame dwelling
at 1 hirty-slxth and Urant streets.
Paying; tbe Soldiers.
Orders have been Issued from hesdquar
ters. Department of the Missouri, dlrectln
the payment of troops In the depart men
for the month of Aoril. Malor Otto Becke
will pay the troops at Jefferson Barrack
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forevor.
T. Fallx Gouraud'a Oriental
Cream or Magical Boautlflur.
Removes Tun. IMmpleaj
Krfcklen, Moth l'utchu,
BMh, and bkID Ilrur
man every Difmita
on beaut y, ftndttft
flea detection. It
ilM Utt.A lQ ttAt
of A7 yeara. ina
In bo harmleR vt
Uatelt totiPauralt
la properly mad.
Accept no oounier
felt of eluillar
name. Dr. L. A.
Karri aald to a
lady of the haul-
ton (s patient) 1
lames
ill uae them,
A a you
recommend
n.n n .. .1 - fam aa tfia least harmful of all tb
akin preparation." f r aale bj all drulta and Fancy.
Uoods Dialers In the United atatea, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prep, 37 Greit Jomt Sirstt, Hew Tort.
. a. , .
WHFN OUT
'5atORreDAY
insist that the license be placed where it COCK wmcn ,,ea near ,ne noor " nMU John M. Slgworth will pay the troopa at
could be readily seen.
Odd
C0MPANY5
You can make
In moment
bracing beel tea
with wator heated on n
alcohol lamp, and a
little
Get the Jar
with this
Ignature In
blue:
EXTRACT
or
eccr
Every Woman
, U loteretUd nnii innuia snow
fttKjiu tne woimflniu
MARVEL Whirling Spray
now Vanlnal Syrian, imjlf
ttonand auction, heat sal
A- l.-iAllllVlal
aVM VUl'.llff, HI
Aik year dnealil far II.
It he cannot supply tha
I till HI., arcei.t no
tll,fr. hut aenri damn fnr
UlustinlriltKMik-araiFd. ItglTM
lull nitrtlmilara mid dtreellnnl 111-
ynlu ihle In H.iiiea IM A BV V.V CO.,
el I'arav alow, aew sum.
or aaia by
BCHAEFER'a biiUU BTOHEb 18th and
Chicago tun. ; Bo. Omaha, 24th and N sta..
Council Bluffs, 6th and Main sta.
KL'HN & CO.. 15th and Douglas streets. I
Treat all diseases of
Men: Varicocele, Hydro
cele, Stricture Blood Poi
son. Weak, Nervous Men,
Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Stomach, Bowel
Bkin end Chronic Dis
eases. Examination Free.
Honest Treutment. Low
Charges. Write for Infor
mation. 14 years in Omaha
Drs. Searlss & Searlet,
14th and DouRlas Bta
Omaha, Neb.
Membership Committee Active.
The membership committee of the Com- I
merclal club Is getting down to work. DIs.
trlcts have bten assigned to each member
of this committee and Secretary Culver is
receiving reports of the progress made each
day. It Is the expectation of the committee
to run up a membership list of at least SO
before the next regular meeting of the club.
Secretary , Culver expects that when the
club Is In good working order that Its power
ana influence will be felt. The new offices
of the club In the Bergqulst building. Twen
ty-fourth and L. streets, are nicely fitted ud
and some of the members of the club are
about headquarters nearly all of the time.
Taae for Juvenile Court.
Chief Brlggs has. turned Bay Piper over
to the care of the Juvenile court, as he la
declared by the police here to be Incorrigi
ble. Thla Piper boy has been arrested
number of times, charged with pttlt
larceny, and the local police think that he
should be sent to the reform school as ha
la reported to be constantly getting into
trouble. Tbe police here have' their eyee
on a number of other boya reported to be
incorrigible and will turn them over to
the Juvenile court Just as soon as they pos
sible can.
IajBOrlaaT Dog Tax Ordlnaare.
When the 1906 dog taga were first placed
on sale there waa quite a demand for tags.
but within the last few days the owners of
is?
UBS. WIXSLOW'S
S00TKir.Q SYRUP
las bsso tjaad by Millions of Mothers for then?
auliurau while TeeiiUus tat over ytfty Tesrs.
It auoioaa tint ebaUt, sairts tha guns, allays
all lu. cure wlud cuilat aa4 M the boat
tamtnlj for dlarrtMeav
TWKSTY-riVK fEWTI A SOTTI.E.
ronri i i i inro'VM araiwaoaaaaai
T
WRITE US A LETTER,
aes trssty sad trusty, la striatal caaflatac. Ml
all ear syastaaaa sad area las. Ws will send
Pre Atfim (la ptsla saalad aaraktsa), saw la ears
tana. Aadrsaa Udka Aarlssry Dasrussat, THE
CBATTANOOaA MEDKINE CO Caaruaaaf. Tana.
THE
ONLY REMEDY
for all your aches, womb troubles, backache, headache, dragging down
and other pains, female weaknesses and general tired and worn-out
feeling, is
Hi- VI
W
r a t a II Av. i 'ii
km
It Lifts Women's Burdens.
L J
Cardul is a pure, non-intoxicating medicinal, vegetable tonic,
which enriches impoverished blood, braces up languid nerves, and
builds new strength for women.
It is safe, pleasant, scientific and reliable.
sure cure for all female pain and sickness.
Sold at every drug store in $1.00 bottles.
I 1 IK ft Kpiv Woman " Writes Mrs. Naomi Rake, of Webster 0 roves. Mo., "sine
i neei Line a new woman, j wrott for to the JmVi. A&vlS(iry ipt., and
beuan to take Cardni. I tell all mv lady frien.li about this wonderful medicine, and would like to
publish all over tho Stat of Missouri the relief and cure that it effected for me.