Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1003.
MEXICO AND AMERICAN CASH ft,"r.-r Ir.l AFFAIRS AT SOOM OMAHA
der called for thirty-six poles, or enough
to eauln the corner la the Conduit dls-
IuTeatmeilt in BoitHeftl BeDublio on Mori tr,c'. b,lt eleven had disappeared from the
Stable Emia.
Piblio Welcomes Propeiition to Bury the
Telephone Wires.
lot during complication that Involved tha
I receivership of the selling firm. The elec
tric light company hna started to put. In
CAPITALISTS ARE NOW Will PROTECTED nw ,a.mp" oraere!, DJr tne counc" WILL IMPROVE THE DOWNTOWN STREETS
Jackson W. ( lark, a .Mining Radatrr
(ram Haiatlaa, Telia af the Pre
vailing ('on d It Ions la tne
ftoajttiern ftenaalle.
BAD FIVE-DOLLAR BILL OUT
Counterfeit Certiorate la Abroad and
Officials Bend Oat Gen
eral Waralni,
Foreat of Poles and Ovcepatloa of
tha Air by Wires aad Table
, lv Sob Rapidly Reach
1ns the Limit.
A great many people are expressing
jacuson Vf. tlarit, a mining expert, who Th TTnit..i Rt.;.. rrt ..rvlr rt.n.M.
has been lif the state of Mesatlan. Mexico, ment haa sent out a general alarm all themselves as being In favor of the ordl-
imining, Fom mininr properties, is in along the line of the appearance of a dan- I nance submitted to the council by 'Mr.
Omaha at the Merchants On hla WUV home I Mmit. t ilKiap r..Hfl.l. i..ntlnn. .11 I AHkln. ' Mnti1a hlh n.dn t.l.nhnn.
t- - - - . . uu., . . . t ... . i Hi"."' i: n.iu v nu u v.. I - - ... w.ua n ' ' k ' ' O l"
rk. ;ltg said,. 4 be mining In- banks, merchants and others to be on the wires In the business portion of the city
dustry in ,;oltf j Moxloo In expanding very lookout for It. The bill to described as; I placed underground by December SI. Tha
rapidly. American capital Jbeing far In the "A new $S silver certificate, Indian head, I telephone bualnesa In South Omaha has
lead In this clnss of Investments. The series of 1899, check letter C, plate No. 602, I grown so rapidly within the last few years
political conditions are now very favor- J. W. Lyon, register; E. It. Roberts, treas- that streets In the down town districts
able to American capital,' and. except along urer; portrait of Indian chief a dangerous are nearly filled with poles. These poles
the west coast, title to real estate can counterfeit, printed on two pieces of paper, detract a great deal from the appearance
now be secured without .running the hasarj. I between which silk threads have been dls- I of the streets and of late numerous com
of having some ancient and unrecorded I trlbuted. The color of the silk threads has I plaints have been heard about the con
concession to the Catholic church spring-I 'run, showing red spots on the. surface of I stantly Increasing number of poles. In
lug up and olouding the rights of a pur- the papor. The certificate Is nearly one- some portions of the city cables are strung
chaser. In the state of Masatlnn the, so- fourth of an inch shorter and one-eighth on poles but these cables are far from
cial conditions. are well settled, this bring of an Inch narrower than tne genuine. The Deing ornamental. The cable district ex
In sharp . contrast with the situation In I shade of the blue of the seal and large I tends from I street on the north to Q
somii of the other states farther west, numeral on the face of the note Is very street on the south and from Twenty-third
Chihuahua, for example, where the In- much lighter than the genuine. The num-1 to Twenty-sixth streets. By putting the
dlans have" been etvlna a ' great deal of ber the certificate, under examination, wires within this district Into conduits sev-
trouble A friend of Mr Clark's was re-I I" poorly printed. The body of the face I eral hundred unsightly poles will be re
cently killed by the Yaqul Indians In the ' tne nota ' re'1 executed. The "back of moved and the general appearance of the
state of Chihuahua. ' ' the note In several shades darker than the streets greatly Improved. The ordinance
"There Is one man down there," said genuine. The white oval spaces In the Introduced by President Adkins further
Mr. Clark, "whose -career is of soma In- "vtet edge of the genuine do not appear In provides, that the conduits to be put down
terest In thld part of the country, and that tne certificate." must be1 lnrge enough to carry the police
msn i. ,ut. xi,,.. nin.. " patrol and fire alarm system wires. No
"While my 'Information is not at first
hands. I have been told by those who are
in a position to know the facts that Oil
lette Is interested In Borne very valuable
properties In Mexico, some of these being
well developed. It seems to be the opinion
down In Mexico, where the caroer of CM
lette in the United States Is well, known.
that he will be able .eventually to pull
himself out of hla financial difficulties,
EASY DAY FOR THE JUDGES Sry.,"ion,8,rn4?-. ?Mlnanc for th.e
inviiii vi cirtiiiu uniii wnn UII1IOI HI UUI1U,
Host of Lawyers at Lincoln and Dis
trict Courts Are Deserted.
Government la Helping;.
"Is not the government making any tf-
for . the reason that most of the wires
used in the business portion of the city
are strung on poles running throngh- the
alleys. Possibly Some idea of the number
of telephone poles In the city may be
As most of the Omaha legal talent that gained from the fact that nearly 1,600 tele
had cases pending in the district court phones are In dolly use In the city, and
was In Lincoln Tuesday in attendance on the number Is growing every day, Coun-
the supreme court, the local Judges had 1 oilman 'Adkins and others declare that If
nothing to do. Judge Day was relieved of the wires are placed underground the tele
what threatened to become a tedious -tlal phone service will be greatly Improved
fort to improve the conditions attending by the sickness of a Juror. While awaiting and that in the business portion of the
the securing of title to property?" his coming. Attorney Macfarland concluded I city particularly, there will be little If
"In the districts on the west coast, where to have his client, James A. Garfield, plead any trouble on the wires during stormy
capital would And opportunities for profit- guilty to petit larceny, with the consent of weather.
able investment, local conditions are sucn Assistant County Attorney Shotwell, and l .! committee Meeting,
that It is difficult for the government to Judge Day gave the colored namesake vof I This evening a special committee ap
improve them, at least very rapidly. Where the martyred president thirty days In Jail. I pointed by the Commercial club to securo
the district ' or state continues to be in I He had stolen a watch and some other I funds and make arrangements for enter-
the firm grasp of the priests, changes can- ) trinkets from another colored person. I talnlng the delegates to the Ancient Order
not be effected without a struggle agalnpt In Judge Kennedy's court, as soon as the of United Workmen convention next Week
what are or may be considered vested In- plaintiff, John Dailey, had given hla test!-I will meet at the club rooms. Those com
terests of the church, and unless local mony In the case against . the city ' and posing this committee are: James H.
sentiment is favorable to the Investment General Manderson. City Attorney Breen una, t. j. O Neil, F. A. Cressey, O. H
Of foreign capital. It Is difficult to feel moved that the city be released from being Brewer, C. W. ' Miller, W. 8. King and Al
asaured that after you" have bought a I a party defendant and argued his motion Powell. Secretary Culver of the Commer-
proierty an old concession will not be at length. The court took the motion ciarciuD stated yesterday that this com
sprung on you that will leave you no I under advisement.
ground to rtand on.. The church Is the
Omaha Men Who Will . Attend Ses
sion of Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly.
enly exception to the law requiring a pub- y"L MEET AT LAKE WINONA
is what leads oftentimes to gross abuses.
The fact Is that all the leading com
panies find that It is necessary to rialn-
' tain what may be called a slush fund in
order to quiet the rapacity of tome shrewd
and unscrupulous people. Still It must be
said that general conditions are more fa
vorable to . American capital than some
1 years ' ago, n4 less rouble met with that the assembly will be one of the
In surrounding It with the prot action that largest ever held by this denomination. At
'Investors consider- a condition precedent
t6 letting go of their money.'
mlttee had secured very liberal contribu
tions from the packers and Stock Yards
company and also from a number of busi
ness men. The statement is made that
nearly enough money has been pledged to
assist the local Workmen lodges In en
tertaining the delegates and visitors. At
tonight's meeting of this committee plans
will be outlined for the smoker to be held
w,. n...i ....mhio nf tr..inr. " " """f ne xuesaay nignt ana
terlan church Is to be held at Winona, vlB" t0 tne Packing plants and stock
Indiana, May 16 to 20, 1906. It Is expected
the assembly the union of the Presby-
yards
Improvement Clnb Pleased,
Members of the Highland Park Improve
ment club are greatly pleased at tha
STILL , HOPE FOR ARC LAMPS
Not
t.ri.n .nri the Cumberland Presbvterian aotlon of the Board of Education In de
churches will be consummated, after years cldln to construct a six-room addition to
of strife to bring this about. ' tne Lincoln school. For a number of
Dr. VanDyke, Orover Cleveland and a raa"l" ciuo nas Deen importuning the
host of notable men will take part in the memoers or the Board of Education to
proceedings. ' i aeeme upon giving tne Lincoln school ad-
Nebraska will be represented at. the aa-1 optional rooms. While the bids have not
aemblv be -nine ministers and nine lay- been advertised for the plans were drawn
men. Those representing the Omaha, Pres- lngt winter ' and by hurrying matters a
Thn nifirinsltion of llirhtlna- the downtown bytery at the assembly will be" Rev. mue u is inougni mat tne contract can
district v with arc . lamps half way In the Stephen Phelps of Bellevue, Rev. C. W. be let by June 1. The estimated cost has
blocks, aa well as on the corners, and of Weyer of Fremont. W. H. Dean of Cres- not Deen made public by Architect Klewlt.
substituting iron poles for the old-faahloned I ton and Carl Smith of South Omaha. I but it is hardly thought that the expense
lnnu and Mlchaelaon Have,
f ... Abandoned Idea at Down
, ;v ' towro Lighting. ,
meet with Hn. TV. P. Merer. 151 North
Twenty-third street. Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Koutiky has decided not to veto
Klewit's anil-expectorating ordinance.
Dr. R. E. Schlnrtel hna moved his office,
to Twenty-fourth and N streets over Mcl-
cher's drug store.
The West Side bese ball club has changed
Its name to the Joseph Duffy club. William
Corrigan la manager.
Frank Kenneth, supposed to be a maaa-
Ine aubscrlptlon fraud, la belrur detHlned
at the city Jan wnue trie ponce iook up me
record.
City Treasurer Howe has rerelved a check?
for 12,857 from the county treasurer on ac
count of the sale of property under the
scavenger law.
Mrs. C. L. Tnlbot, Mrs. Walter Slate, Mrs.
N. M. Graham and Mra J. A. Hall are in
Lincoln at a meeting of the grand chapter
of the Eastern Star
Miss Marv Sevkora haa resigned her po
sition In the public schools and is visiting
tn camornia. miss eeyaora lanes a posi
tion in the poatofflce aboutJune 1.
A blar detention of Bouth Omaha neoole
will go to Des Moines on Sunday, May 7.
over the Rock Island to witness the halt
game between the Omaha and Dee Moines
teams.
FIRST OF TRIO IS BURIED
George Tiets, Drowned at Lake,
Laid at Rest la . Pros
sect Hill.
The funeral of George Tlets, one of the
three young men, who were drownel
while boating In Cut-Off lake Sunday after
noon, was held Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'clock from the undertaking parlors of
Bralley St Dorrance. Rev. Dr. Burdlck, of
the Second Presbyterian church delivered
the funeral nermon. The paulbearers were:
Edward Maloney, Joseph Nicholas, Peter
McDermott and Harry Isard. The burial
took pace In Prospect , Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Wlllard Johnson, will be
held from his late residence, 3716 North
Thirtieth street, this afterpoon at 2
o'clock, while the 'other, Carl Llndqulot,
Will be burled from the residence of his
father, S337 Spauldlng street, at 1 o'clock
the same day.' The two latter will be In
tered at Forest Lawn.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The engagement of "The Vlrgininn" at
the Boyd closes with a matinee and even
ing performance today.
On Thursday evening ."Mrs. WIggs of
the Cabbage Patch" will be offered at the
Boyd for a single performance. Madge
Carr Cooke Is still Mrs. Wlggs, the em
bodiment of homely philosophy and
womanly tenderness, with her flock of
youngsters. Miss Hasey Is the same de
light, and so are all the others.
On Friday evening Nat Ooodwln will
make his annual bow to the people of
Omaha at the Boyd, coming In his new
play, "The Usurper." This piece gives Mr.
Goodwin a chance at a new character, and
has been very well spoken of by trie critics
of the east. On Saturday evening Mr.
Goodwin's greatest success, "An Amer
ican Cltlsen," will be the bill. Seats for
the engagement are now on sale at the
box office.
La Jolie Tltcomb Is making captive of
Orpheumltes - this week. The Spanish
American singer possesses a fine voice and
knows how to use-It to good effect. Her
rich beauty elicits as, much admiration as
her voice and, altogether, she Is proving
a strong card. The bill as a whole is
nicely balanced and proVldes a merry en
tertainment. A matinee Will be given on
Thursday.
Intersection.. swinging suspension, has not
been given .up by Acting Mayor Zlmman
and City Electrician Mlchaelsen, although
It ' Is not known how many Intermediate
lamps, will -be available over the fourteen
already allotted to the Third ward. Twen
ty-five poles which the electrlo light com
pany bought two years ago at St. Louis
have reached the city and representatives
of adding six rooms to this school will
NO WORD FROM PRESIDENT excee(1 ,12 000' Wlth the two contract" i
A change has been made In the auto
mobile agency of the Oldsmoblle company.
In the future the Powell, Automobile com
pany will handle these machines, In place
of J. J. Derlght A Co. As soon as the
new building which is being erected for
the Powell company at' Twenty-first and
Farnam streets Is completed the Powell
company will have -an opportunity to dis
play the advantages of 4Ke Oldsmoblle ma
chines. 'A full llne for "frtmedlate delivery
Is constantly' carried' lri stock. Including
1905 twenty-horse power touring cars. a.
The newest, best and only rational cure
for Indigestion and dyspepsia Is DINER'S
DIGESTERS taken before meals. At Myers-Dillon
Drug Co. '
Message Not Yet Received by Com
merrlal Clnb as to. Retarn of
Chief Magistrate.
In contemplation the school district will
have added sixteen rooms to the present
capacity by the end of the year. ,
WOULD
RICK
D
fflM
Mayor Isanes Proclamation.
Mavor Koutjikv vesturriAv laaiiAri th fal-
The Commercial club held an uneventful lowin tirociAm.tinn t tho. ih.. o,..k
meeting Tuesday. About tha only business Omaha
transacted waa th" indorsement of the Commenclng May there be
International Christian Institute work at assembled In the city representatives from
the request or cnaries r. kodci, who will an pans or tne state, attending tne grand
make a trip to the east to secure ' funds I 8WrtrwtM' nM-nCLr6,' Order of
.I.,.. w j i, j i.. . l I United Workmen of Nebraska, and as our
xur mo iii'inuw. .tuiu .iu vrcu cAprcieu city has Been highly honored by having
from President Roosevelt, saying whether this representative body of men assemble
Lovr Rate Summer Excursions -
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park,
For Illustrated folder, rates and general
lnformatioh, write Erie R, R., S55 Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
or not he would stop over in Omaha on
his return trip, but none was received.
Baby's Awful Suffering from Eczema
' Could Not Hold Her Tore
Face and Arms Almost to Pieces
Grateful Mother Saysi-
Y0UN0 FUGITIVES ARE FOUND
Omaha Boys Who Leave Home Are
Held by Officers at
BorlinsTton.
i. uu. u widen. c a . i aim 1UUIDAT,
mayor of this city, hereby request and
urge mat an tne Dusiness nouses and
places of residence decorate their said
places of bualnesa and residences no that
the visitors will be shown that they are
heartily welcome among us; alpo that
every business man consider himself a
committee to show the visitors every cour
tesy possible.
V
''CUTICURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"
Breeding Btoclc for Indians.
W. I. Walker of Council Bluffs was at
Word was received at police headquarters the Bouth Omaha stock yards yesterday
Monday morning from Burlington, la,, atat- looking afjer two carloads of registered
ing that Ed McTlgue of 2828 Dodge street "ereiora duiis. Anotner car or tnese
and Rocco Filey of No. S Knox Court, two high bred bulls . will arrive today. These
18-year-old boys who ran away from their bulls are for the Indians at Fort Tates.
Omaha homes last Friday evening, had been Mr. Walker secured the contract from the
arrested In the Iowa city and would be government some time ago for supplying
held. McTlgue's father will go to Burling- registered breeding stock to tnt Indians.
ton after his runaway boy.
"When my little girl wa tlx months
old,' she bad eczema.' We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies,
but nothing did her any good ; In fact,
she kept getting worse. X used to
wrap her bands up, and when I would
dress her, I had to rut her on the table,
for I could not bold her. 'She would
kick and scream, and when she could,
sbe would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces. I used four boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave hti the Cuticura
Resolvent, and she was cured, and I
sec no traces of the humour left. lean
truthfully say that they have saved
; her life, and I Should advise any one
.suffering- aa she did, to give Cuticura
a fair trial. Mrs. O. A. Conrad, L4s
bon. N. H., Feb. 7, 189.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Last week Mr. Walker shipped two car
loads of high grade cattle to the Fort
Tates ' reservation. The animals received
yesterday are fine looking and were in-
Rev. J. Barry of Hastings Is stomrina- at spected by a large number of stockmen.
the Merchants. I . .
H. O. Hobbs of Bancroft and O. D. Gor- r'
don of Hubbell are at the Millard. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
II. E. Bvram and E. W. Blsnell of Lin. Guild gave a dinner at their home, S50S
coin are in the city at the I'axton. n street In honor of Mrs. George V. Ayres
W. F. Keaav of Lincoln. D. A. Rundatmm I -m n j a t-v m i
of Holdrege and C. G. Wallace of Haatinga 1 . . .. . . . .
are at the Merchanta. " red and green with a shower boquet of
L. M. Weaver of Stuart. F.'C. Holbert of I red roses suspended from tha chandelier.
Plalnvlew. Arthur Mulle and R. J. O'Don- After dinner several vocal selections were
neu or u Neiu are at tne Her Grand. rnrtrrt , Mr, iva mt Mr niA
uSSlfl'Vtollow by a short game of "five hundred-
Omaha on hla way to the City of Mexico, Mn which Mrs. Jasmer and Mr. Dudley
wnere ne win remain ror some time visiting were the prise winners. The guests were,
r
!'
FIVE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Conrad Writes
"It is with pleasure that I can in
' form you that the cure baa been per
; inanent. It is now six years sine she
was cured, and there baa been no re
turn of the disease since. 1 have ad-
' vised a lot of friends to use Cuticura
' In all diseases of the skin."
- Instant relief and refreshing aleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest for
' tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
, skin cure: -This is the purest, sweetest,
- ' most speedy, permanent, and econom
ical treatment for torturing, disfigur
ing, itching, burning, scaly, crusted
ana pimply skin ana scalp humours.
SM SuMikoal IW WmM. Ctttroe Urtinl .
, f Hrm ml CkMiM OoM4 lh.MWW
(iWMri, Mc u PMtat Dnu CbM. CM?,
' liinr". -' T afr-ttasawwJMMSUakvofc.'
rHTTBWNTARKSANiTARItM
AND MINERAL 8PRINOS.
. The oew mineral spring which haa been
dlaoovered lately at flat and 8 St a.. South
Omaha, contains six distinct mineral.
Strongest Magnesia- Mineral Water In the
world. Bold by tase and gallon. Baths la
foiincx'tton.
J Oil HIHirHSE!f BOX!, Pro,
flat and 8 8ta., So. Omaha, Neb. Tel. TZiX
friends and recuperating his health.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Robert I.ee Dunn save hie llluatrat law..
ture on the Ruastah-JaDanesa war In tha
Second Presbyterian church last evening.
The lecture and photographs excited much
merest.
Mrs. Oeorge V. Ayres, Deadwood, B. D. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dudley, Council
Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs W. I. Stephen. Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Jasmer, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Reed and Miss Hake.
More Licenses Granted.
Last night tha Are and police eommla
Louixa Osterelch sets a riivnrre tmm Man. I Rioters held a meeting and arranted the
J?" u i V ae""11- ?n ground that her I following licenses to liquor dealers: Sol
Abandoned her and'ch. 'Th8"0"" Ooldstrom. southeast corner Twenty
married at Watertown, Wis., In April. 188. sixth and O treets; Lawrence Connor, 3311
a gamming game was broken up last I Q street; Joseph Pert, Z701 Q street; Joseph
S?i... it .h 11. . .. m"i 7i ave Bchllts Brewing Co., Twenty-seventh and
Lee. keener: Maurice Jncoh p t. streets; Fred Drews, northeast corner
and John Smith, players. They were all I Thirty-sixth and V streets; Michael Sexton,
locaeaup. . 2731 O street: Jetter Brewing Co.. 2601 and
h.Vl Lii 5 divorce from ju08 N street. The commissioners will hold
another meeting on Thursday evening,
Charlea O. Hall throua-h decree fti4 hv
Judge Sears. The case went by default
and Mra. Hall gets the household furniture
and effects and the cuvtodv of tha on cMirt
ueienaani is io pay tne costs, but no order
iur iinmtinvni alimony is to De made at
present.
In, the case of Marv R. Joni arair,
Frank Cole, Hatrle M. -Cole et al., Judge
orara iiaa imuiiu mm piainilfT 18 enilllea to
recover tl.124.KS on a mortgage note and to
have a first lien on lot 18, Dlocx I, Clifton
Hill, which must be sold by the sheriff In
default of payment of the amount de
tna nded.
The Lamoreaux-Beeman company has
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk. The Incorporators are Albert
A. Lamoreaux, Ethel W.. Beemer and David
W. Marrow. The capital stock is S8.600 and
the firm Is to do a railroad and general
contracting business. j - r
DIED.
QOOD8ELL Frank A., Sunday at 1:45
a. m.
Services at St. Peter's church, Twenty,
eighth and Leavenworth, tilt. m. Wednes
day. Interment at Holy Sepulchre.
The new towns along the CMcaso Oraat
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sample copy
address Edwin B. Maglll. Mgr., Townslte
Dept., Chicago Oreat Western railway,
Omaha, Neb.
MacCarthy Tailoring Co., at 304 and 306
South 16th street, are running a big sale
of summer coat and pants to order for
23. Anybody for whom they have made
clothes will tell you their work is good,
fitting, stylish and well made.
If you have anything to trade, advertise
It In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad page.
A child can clean houae with Gibson's
Soap Polish. Cost of cleaning, I cent a
room.
GOOD DAY FOR DRUGGISTS
Housewives in Eanscom Talk District
Fight Qermi with Disinfectants.
WASHERWOMAN CAUSES THE TROUBLE
Takes la Laundry After Three of Iler
Children Are Stricken with
Scarlet Fever and
Unaraatlned.
No less than six housewives In the Han
scorn park district employed most of their
time Tuesday In buying lormaldehyde, car
bolic acid and many mercury tablets and
soaking all kinds of washable things In
solutions as strong as the goods would
stand. This all came about because they
were apprised by Health Commissioner
Ralph that they had sent their soiled linen
to a washer woman who had three chil
dren sick with scarlet fever In a house at
26c6 Kees street. The commissioner, who
Is very anxious to stamp out a large num
ber of cases of scarlet fever and prevent
an epidemic, had his attention called to
the case by a resident of the neighborhood,
ha reported he had reason to believe that
scarlet fever existed, although no doctor
had been called In.
Dr. Ralph had the house ' quarantined
April 28, but learned later that the woman,
whose name la Mrs. Oleson, was still re
ceiving washing. He Investigated per
sonally Tuesday morning and found that
three out of seven children were sick with
scarlet fever and that the woman had col
lected laundry from lx families this week,
had the garments and things in the house
and proposed to wash and deliver them.
He Informed her that she must stop the
work until the quarantine cards were taken
down and that If she needed it assistance
would be given her by the county. The
commissioner had all the laundry In the
place thoroughly fumigated and returned
to the owners, with Instructions that they
had best soak It In a mercurial solution
for at least twenty-four hours before
cleaning and using. He went to each of
the six addresses that ho obtained person
ally and left a furor in his wake.
The office was beseiged all morning by
persons who wanted to know the best
way to mako sure of Immunity from the
germs and It developed there was a num
ber of other patrons of the washer
woman.
During Aprll'flfty cases of scarlet fever
were reported to the health department
and several deaths from the disease. The
commissioner Is doing all he can to get
the disease under control, but has been
hampered by cases similar to that on Rees
street, wherein ignorance and carelessness
has had the upper hand.
FIFTEEN YEARSJOR FORTUNE
Former Omaha Policeman Will Earn
Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
Count Frederick von Muegge, upon the
completion of six months of his service as
an Inspector In the street department of
St. Louis, to which position he has Just
been appointed, will receive 1200,000 from
the estate of his mother In Germany.
The Incident possesses a local Interest
from the fact that Count von Muegge was
a policeman here In Omaha several years
ago and is well remembered by some of the
older members of the force. Detective
Savage said of von Muogge:
"I knew him quite well. He was a very
good sort of a fellow, a little erratic in his
ways, but yet a very good officer. We
called him the 'count.' I do not remember
of his ever boasting that he was to receive
an Inheritance, but he was a fine, well bred
fellow and I am not surprised that he has
fallen Into a valuable estate. He took all
of our raillery In good part, waS a fellow of
Infinite good humor and we had lots of con
fidence in him."
Count von Muegge Is the hero of a very
Interesting and romantic history. . He left
his home In Prussia In 1867, after 'having a
duel with a fellow count, the trouble aris
ing over a girl with whom both were In
love. Both duelists were seriously wounded,
Von Muegge's father was, very angry over
the duel and, glvlrg his son $5,000, ordered
him to leave home, never to return.
All goods sold at Hubermann's jewelry
store guaranteed to price and quality.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1229.
Automobiles for rent. 'Phone 218L
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
Births John Klabenea. Twentv-eiahth and
Farnam atre.ua. boy: Arthur Dreahoh.
471i North Ftortleth street, girl; William J.
juiroa,irtn street ana wooiwortn avenue,
in; reier uaruco, ivnox avenue, gin:
street, boy; Zeleg Coreman, 1014 Paclflo
street, Doy.
Deaths Mrs. Anna Gilbert. Fourteenth
and Hickory streets, aged 66 years; Ed
Mathews, 210 North Seventeenth street,
aged 83 years; Joseph Suufier, Fourth street
ana roppieton avenue, agea to years; John
Hoffman, J211 Pierce street, aged 51 years.
JOE BURNS' CHARGE ABSURD
Answer Mlchaelsen Makea to Accuaa-
tlon of the Lancaster County
Politician.
Regarding the assertion by Joe Burns of
Lincoln that City Electrician Mlchaelsen
offered, on behalf of the Western Elec
trical company, to pay Howard Burns, son
of the politician, 11,000 to withdraw the low
bid for electrical work at the Hastings
asylum, Mr. Mlchaelsen says:
"I do not care to discuss the matter at
all, as It is on the very face of it, to any
Intelligent man, too absurd to deserve con
sideration. I have been In the electrical
business for twenty years. I have always
managed to conduct a reputable business
and to have been connected with reputable
firms. I have never In my life bought a
contract and would hardly care to change
my tactics at this late stage of the game.
Mr. H. Heyn, pnetograpner, Is not now In
original location, but at 818-20-22 8. 15th St
Two-story building west side of street.
Special Sale
Boys' Knee Pants
Pants worth 75c, Today, 25c.
Tomorrow we will place on special sale all odds and
ends of Bojs''Knee Fants, that have accumulated during
the spring season. These are all strictly high grade pants
every pair made of pure all wool, every size is represented
in the different lots not a pair worth less than 75c.
Today, Your Choice, 25c.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
A NEW DEPARTURE,
. Hereafter on Friday of each week reductions will
be made on our regular lines of kree pants. Wc take
this course so as to stimulate trade on Fridays in
stead of overtaxing this department on Saturdays. Ar
range to purchase pants on Friday at these reductions.
45c Pants, 35c, 65c Pants, 50c,
75c Pants, 60c.
Ago,
.... 21
.... 10
.. 21
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
Deen issued:
Name and Residence.
Louis E. Rogers, Omaha ,
Annlo C. Edling, Omaha
Joseph F. Binder, Omaha
Annie Pribornky, Omaha
Peter W. Wolf. Omaha
Clara L. Barrows, Omaha ,
Homer M. North, Omaha
Loda L. Von Wert, Omaha
William J. Perry, Omaha
Ethel V. Kelley, Omaha
Albert 8. Norman. South Omaha.
Nettie A. Bailey, South Omaha
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler.
5E5HT
For Wot Weather or Dry
With last night's action eighty licenses
have .been granted.
Death of Henry Faul.
Henry Faul died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bhumway, IOCS North
Twentieth atreet at noon Tuesday, aged
7 years. Funeral services will be held
st the reutdenoe at t o'clock this after
noon. Intermtnt will be at Falrvlew
cemetery. Council Bluffs. Services will be
held at the grsve at I p. m. today, con
ducted by the Council Bluffs lodge of Odd
Fellows. The deceased was well known
In South' Omaha and many friends will
yegret to hear of bis death.
Mag!e City Gosalat.
South Omaha merchants are preparing for
a big display of bargains today.
Dog tags are selling rapidly. 1'p to last
night nearly 4U0 tags bad been sold.
Area ways la the business portion of the
city are badly In need of a cleaning.
The Maglo City King's Daughters will
V
THERE Is more solid comfort in
a good pair of 6hoo3than any
thing else you wear.
, Try a pair of Crossett shoes and
see If .they, don't emphasize tnat
statement.
If your dealer does not kiep them, u will tmd
any styU by mail or txprta on rtceipt cfpne
with 25c. additional to pay forwarding chargts.
Write lor ItluitrteJ catalog.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporatad.
North Ablngton, Mass.
(Ta.oi
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
U. P. Steam Bakery
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
5 Cents a Loaf
Is Perfection in Bread Making.
IT is equal to the bet home made bread and
perhaps you would like it even better than
your own for it is made from the best Minne
sota Patent Flour; made by expert bakers in a
modern equipped bakery; baked in the latest
improved steam ovens.
. '.
"Snow Flake Bread" is a big, appe
tizing, satisfying loaf always wholesome,
white and light
Sold by over Four-Hundred Grocers.
Insist on the gro
cer giving you genuine
"Snow Tlake Bread."
Not genuine unless
the little red label la
on each loaf.
BEAUTY
TO look well taka care of your
complexion. Do not allow un
sightly plmplei. blackheads, tan.
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these Ilka magic
cures fcciema ana latter.
Used with Derma-Royalb
Soap, a perfect skin it
Insured.
Darma-Royale 11.00
Derma-Royals Soap, .15
Portraits and testimonials sent on request
THE DERMA-ROYALE CO- Cincinnati, a
For sale by Beaten Drag Co., lStn and
Farnam, Omaba. and all drnatarlsta.
A pos iti ye
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rneumatis m
goes with
every sale.
Sherman V McOonneH Drug Co., 16th
tnd Dodge Eta., Omaha, are authorised
to give to erery purchaser of six bottles
of TJricsol at $n.0O, a poaJtlre guarantee
that Uricsol will cure your Rheumatism.
Uricsol la the great California remedy
that dlssolres the uric add deposits and
removes the cause of rheumatism- and
gout
Uricsol will not harm or injure any
part of your body, on the contrary it will
tone tip the stomacn, create an appenre.
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remor
Ing the excess of uric add that causes
to many ailments, chief of which ts rheu
matism, write for booklet ana aiet nsx,
Tha Uricsol Chemical Ox,
Im acelea, CaX
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
Wo use our own name
in our bualneas; you
know who you are doln
bualneas with.
Consultation Praa.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or loas
of Ume. CHARGES LOW.
BLOOD POISOH :r?n
body, tn mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling outj disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nenous, Men IftS, hA"k"..5
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of visor
and atrenrth.
URINARY, Kidney end Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back, Burning I'rlna, Frequency of
I'rlnatlng, Urine HJish Colored or with
Milky Sediment on Handing.
Treatment by mall. . 14 years OF 8UC
CE6SFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor
ner of Itta and Thoughts; Omaha, Neb.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SPECIALLY CONDUCTED
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
In Through Tourist 8lepers
i
To NEW ORLEANS
AND THE SOUTH,
Monday, May 15th, 1905.
ONLY $22.85
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
The Illinois Central will u tir.i,.t t-
mRha to New Orleans and return at the
above very low rate, limited to twenty,
one days for return, and g-ood for stop "
overs In both directions, at murlv .n
South of the Ohio River. Tourist sleepers
cnirwea wmch will leave at
7:25 A. M., Monday, May JBth, 1906, . and
make the trip through to New Orleans,
returning- to Chicago at t:S0 P. M. May
24th. The rate per double berth in these
sleepers will be 110.00, which covers use of
berth from starting point back to Chicago
ior reservations In these
Sleeoers, accomDanied hv Art, ft . ir.
should be sent to J. F. Merry, Asst. Oenl.
Agent, i. c. . H., Dubuque, Iowa,
on or before May lOth-the earlier the
better.
This Excursion will be run. special from
Centralis. Tiling. . . . . :
h.L, . v.. ' 4 "w -'r"!n ana
back to Chicago on a schedule arranged
so as to give a comprehensive Idea of the
advantages and possibilities of the country
alorur the lino, m h. mi r, . '
... .uiuuii wtmrl ana
" -"'-"'vi'i vauey itauroads.
Going, stops will be made at Memphis
rirenirtn. ViokK VI .l. - - .... '
' ' aion
Rouge. Nearly three days will be spent
at New Orleans, and returning stops will
be made at Hammond, Roaeland, McCotob
City, Crystal Springs, Jackson, Miss,
Greenwood, Ridgeland, Canton, Grenada
and Memphis.
May Is a fine time to visit the South.
Crops will be well advanced and will offer
Indisputable evidence ss to the fertility
of the soil. The only proper way to Judge
the possibilities of a country for a home
or Investment Is to visit It, and this eft.
ceptionally low rate and specially planned
schedule afforda an opportunity that should
be embraced by every one who la looking
for a new home or a land Investment.
As this will be a strictly business trip
for Homeseekers and Land Investors, It
will be for men only.
Address the undersigned for a copy of
a flyer giving complete achedule, Itinerary
and full particulars, and the Program of
a Farmers' Convention to be held at New
Orleans May 20th.
W. H. BRILL,
Diet. Pass. Agent, I. C. R. R,
Omaha, Neb.
fSW DHICNttTta-S tnOLISM
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mmf M KnlMlm, TMtla.iJ.la
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