TTTE OMAILV DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1P03.
I
CONTEMPT CASE IS PLANNED
The New Autumn Coats
Prwsedlnp far Alleged Violation of Courts'
Order i gainst Councilmen.
FIVE WHO VOTED FOR GAS BILL SPOTTED
Coanell Saya Messare Is Valid and
Breea, It la Void Latter Does
Hot Arenas Conn
for men
and Craveneties,
II
prove Royal Baking Powder pure and healthful, made
from grape cream of tartar, absolutely free from alum or
phosphatic acids and highest of all baking powders in
leavening strength
The Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price
per pound, and is cheaper and better vat its price than any
baking powder in the world. It makes pure, clean and
healthful food
Avoid Altim Baking Powders
" I am very strongly of the opinion that the use of alum and
salts of alumina in food should be prohibited. It is well
understood that the constant use of alum compounds exerts
both a deleterious effect upon the digestive organs and an
irritation of the internal organs after absorption."
EDWARD S. WOOD, M.D Professor of Chemistry,
Harvard Medical School Boston.
It must be remembered that when alum baking powders are
used in making bread, biscuit or cake, a portion of the alum is
carried unchanged into the stomach.
Tcn-ccnt, twenty-five-cent, ccnt-an-ouncc powders contain alum.
FUNDS TO REGULATE WORK
City Eigineer Etji Hs Will Psts No More.
Th&n Money Warrants.
i..'. i ... . ... t'.
NOT ENOUGH MEANS TO FINISH OUT
CmipUIh that aa lannl Street In
proTCatat la Delayed I ait 11
Fall an Caaaot De
Completed.
Jlty Engineer Roaewater aaya the fundi
at the dlapoaal of his department are In
adequate to eupervlae and lay out the pav
ing;, aewera and other public Improvement
for which contracts have been made and
which are to be constructed thla fall. He
baa decided to do no more work than the
money at bis command warrants. The
progress will be regulated, therefore, by
the engineering department, which must
lay out stakes, examine the ground and
Hive orders for actual operations, besides
keeping lab on the work and superintend
ing the Inspection.
"Things are going thla year Just aa they
have In past years," exclaimed the en
gineer, with a discouraged frown on hla
face. "Instead of arranging for etartlng
varloua big Jobs In the spring and working
ateadlly through the aummer the work la
allowed to accumulate In the laat two or
three months of the year. Here we find
ourselves with about thirty big paving Jobs
on hand and lesa than two montha of open
weather to do them In. The accumulation
means that thla department will have to
do an Immense amount of preliminary and
Inspection work within a ahort time. To
do It right, so aa to expedite the work, we
would havo to put on additional men and
sjend more money.
Tried to Overcome Shorter.
"I have tried to overcome the estimated
anortago of nbrut J2.SU0 In thla department
by laying off part of the sidewalk
force, but with the large publlo work con
tracta we will simply find ourselves
swamped with work and without proper
force to handle It. At the beginning of
the year I aaked the council for $11,000 to
run the engineering department, but the
allowance waa rut down to 118.000. After
ward the Advisory board and Board of
Publto Works were abolished and much of
the work turned over to the engineering
office. The appropriations for the two de
partments, however, were not turned over
and we are left to do more work than we
bargained for at $21.00 on I18.OU0. .
"All thla talk about graft and carrying
Idle employee on payrolls crlpplea the effi
ciency of the public service In more waya
than one. I would cheerfully welcome aa
Investigation of this department, for there
la not one man employed who la not neces
sary and who earna hla wages.
Sia.OO TO ST. PAIL A MINNEAPOLIS
Aa4 Retara Tla Chleaco Great West,
era Railway,
SUM to.Duluth, Superior and Ashland.
Tickets on aale till September loth. Final
return limit October SlsL For further In
formation apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, General
Agent. 1611 Farnam SL, Omaha, Neb.
ma sale or boys top coats.
J. I Braadeta at Saaa Bay Mssstse
tarera Stack ( Buys' Fall
L Rectors Tap Coats.
V- ON BALE SATURDAY, SEPT. .
V l.ltial U C ft 1 . . .
y (an weigni top
eoate go at UN on Saturday. Fine Eng
lish coverts. Scotch tweeds and cheviots
aoa them In Benson window
J. U BRANDE18 at SONS.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending- at noon
Births Maurice Ppellman. 1 Burt, arlrl
Unry C. Head. !7u6 South. Fifteenth. Zirl!
Jhi IJndley. 110 Plus, boy; Waller Horiilg
14 rreuertta, girl, AUaham sUbiouyius
VM)n A I?
afaaT nanw. .-axS" as"' aV
Government Tests
Kt"2 North Sixteenth, girl; Joseph Vinclna,
tuH Dorcas, girl.
DVath Francis Flynn, 221 Cedar, 2; Olaf
Palm. South Omaha, 27: Frank Smith,
Fortieth and Poppleton, 80; Frank Bpraeth,
194 South Sixteenth, 57.
BACK TO THEIR OLD HOME
Mr, sad Mrs. Bennett Irwin of Gordon
Will Go to Panhandle In
Texas.
Bennett Trwln of Gordon, tfeb., who for
twenty-five yeara has been a prominent
figure In that vicinity, la about to remove
to Flalnvlew, In the Panhandle of Texaa.
Mr. Irwin and his wife came to Nebraska
twenty-five yeara ago, driving to Gordon
from northern Texas In a wagon. The
month waa March and they. In common
with other settlers, underwent many hard
ships. They outlived them all. grew up
with the country and enjoyed a very fair
measure of prosperity. Now they are going
to settle In a new part Of their old state
because of the exigencies of the climate
and also because Mr. Irwin Is desirous of
engaging In fruit raising.
"I have been a reader of The .Bee for
many years," said Mr. Irwin In the county
clerk's office, where he waa making hla
farewells, "and I am going to have It sent
to me regularly at my new home. As has
OMAHA MEN AND
DR. R. C. MOORE-IIurryirg Down the Pike.
always been the case. It will be an epitome
of Nebraska news to Mrs. Irwin and my
self. The Bee coming along every day will
make It seem a little less lonesome until
we again become acclimated."
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin expect to leave Gor
don for Plalnview on Sunday.
SHELBY COUNTY PAIR.
Harlan. Iowa., Sept. 12-IS, lOOS.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets to Harlan at only
one fare plus one-third for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 11th to 15th. For
further Information apply to S. D. Park
hurst, General Agent, 1613 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1124,
Mrs. Hope Manaares Areade,
Mrs. William Hope, widow of the late
proprietor of the Arcade hotel, has as
sumed the proprietorship of that hostelry
and will conduct it for the future. There
are several years of the original lease yet
to run. Mrs. Hope has had much to do with
the management of the hotel In the past,
owing to the Illness of her husband, and
is fully experienced for the work. There
will be no immediate changes in the hotel
staff. Chief Clerk Forsyth and Night Clerk
Bam Carhart, the latter formerly of the
Murray, will preside at the desk as usual.
The hotel Is modern throughout and en
Joys a large patronage. The house will be
conducted under Mrs. Hope'a own name,
J. A. Hope.
THEIR HOBBIES
sllaaau
VT. M. Oilier of the legal firm of Weaver
A Oilier, which la In charge of the gas
ordinance Injunction case, has announced
that he will submit affidavits to Judge Sut
ton Friday morning, setting forth the facta
In the alleged violation of the restraining
order by five councilmen, who attempted to
pass the ordinance. The court will be asked
to adjudge the councilmen, Huntington,
Dyball, Beck, Schroeder and Evana, In
contempt and punish them accordingly.
An attempt may be made, also, to Impli
cit Attorney W. J. Connell for giving of
certain advice to the majority members.
Mayor Moorea declines to make known
hla Intentions about signing the gas ordi-
nace. He has not returned It to the city
clerk. If the mayor signs the measure
he will be made a party In the contempt
proceedings, says Oilier.
Breen Says Ordinance Is Void.
City Attorney Breen declares the ordi
nance la void and has no standing. At
torney Connell states directly the contrary
and asserts that the ordinance Is good and
will be In force and binding If hla honor
attaches his signature. Mr. Connell. alao,
laughs at the Idea that the majority coun
cilmen or himself can be proven In con
tempt of court whether the ordinance Is
found good or whether It Is not.
City Attorney Breen aays: "The pro
posed ordinance granting a 131 gas street
lighting contract Is void and of no effect
because It waa not read the third time
by title In the council chamber as the rulea
of that body provide. The charter au
thorises the council to prescribe rules for
the passage ot ordinances. Thla It has
done, and these rules were not obeyed.
Courts have held that such regulations are
mandatory. I do not think the majority
members of the council are guilty of
violating the restraining order, which
simply forbids 'pausing tmd approving' the
ordinance, because they did not succeed In
passing It. Should the ordinance be valid
they are properly guilty of contempt. Pres
ident Zimman was right in refusing to
entertain any motions on the question.
Had he done so he would have been a party
to a violation of the court's order and
himself In contempt. If Attorney Connell
told the councilmen that the court lacked
jurisdiction In the matter, and In effect
that the Injunction was no good. I consider
his action tantamount to advising the
council to disregard the Injunction, and, a
an officer of the court, he la guilty of
contempt."
Connell's Side of It.
Attorney Connell says:
"The five councilmen were not guilty of
contempt, whether the ordinance Is good
or not. The court lacks jurisdiction In the
premises, having no right to Interfere with
a proper and legal legislative act. I am
able to ahow that the proposed act was
legal, as the gas company had bid on a
price leaa than 135 for furnishing gaa to
street lampa and maintaining the lamps, as
required by the franchise. The franchise
says nothing about the company furnishing
the lamps, burners or mantels, and It is
right and proper to make an additional
price for these.
"The Dyball ordinance, however, was
passed and la valid. The charter does not
provide for a reading ot the ordinance by
title or In full. The rulea do, but the crea
ture Is not greater than Its creator. In
the house of congress Voles like this are
broken every day It la In session. No one
la guilty of any contempt and supreme
court decisions will bear me out.
Nothing further haa been heard from the
Cleveland syndicate which haa asked for a
new gaa franchise and promises 1 gaa.
Hearing; Friday Morning.
The hearing In the proceeding in which
the restraining order of the council waa
Issued Is to come up In Judge Button's
court on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Judges of the district court Issue restrain
ing orders on request of any party when a
reasonable and proper showing Is made.
Later the hearing comes on the question of
making the restraining order an Injunction,
either temporary or permanent. This Is
the phase of the case that will be first be
fore the court this morning. Contempt
proceedings, or at least a conviction, natu
rally would be contingent on the former
proceeding.
BUSY NIGHT FOR PREACHER
Three Couples Married by Rot
Charles W. Savldae After the
Sua Goea Down.
Rev. Charles W. Bavidge waa a busy
person at Hymen's court Wednesday even-
ng, when he Joined atx souls in the mat
rimonial bonds.
At the residence of the bride's mother,
114 North Seventeenth street, he married
Ouy W. Mayberry and Miss May Beach,
D. B. Kemp and Gertrude Nelson doing the
honors for the groom and bride. The groom
Is the son of James Mayberry of Glenwood,
la.
Oliver E. Baldorf and Miss Bertha I
Hempleman were married at the home of
the bride'a parenta, 927 North Twenty-sixth
street. Frank Brewster and Miss Helen
Haas stood with the bride and groom on
thla occasion.
In their own new home, at Eighteenth and
Castellar streets, Harry E. Young and Miss
Mabel Johnson were married at (:1S o'clock.
Frank A. Young and Miss S. A. Young
qulst were the attendants.
Rev. Mr. Savldge Is authority himself
for the statement that It waa a busy night
and his horse waa breathing deeply when
he finally turned up at home after gallop
ing all over the city with his strenuous
master.
NEW CLOAK COMPANY HERE
Detroit Man Moves Into Farnam
Street Quarters Wrlsrht . WIN
fcelmy May Add Oat Story.
8. Frederick Berger or Detroit, manager
and owner of the New York Cloak com
pany, has secured a five-year lease on the
quarters recently vacated by the Nebraska
Shirt company, on Farnam street, near
Sixteenth. The company will occupy the
place about October 1, with a Una of ladles'
cloaks. '
The Wrlght-Wllhelmy warehouse may be
made alx atorlea Instead of five, as waa first
planned. Plans are being drawn for an
additional story, and It la expected to ask
bids on the atructure In about a week. If
the new building la made six stories high
the old building wllj be Increased one story
In height. The company will then have a
alx-story house 133 feet square.
FARMERS' NATIOXaL COXGRE9S
Richmond, Va, Sent. 1S-2S, lOo.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets to Richmond, Vs., account
above occasion at only one fare, plus $2,
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sept.
I to 11. For further Information apply to
8. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1412 Far
nam St., Omaha, Neb.
teals When Accommodated.
The police have received a report from
tus letd atbie of Hurt aud Neisei Uvi
North Twentv-fourth street, tn tv .rf.t
that Wednesday afternoon a stranger asked
i uk iiib iciepnone, ana white the store
people were in the rear part it Is believed
the stranaer took lift from tho n.nn.v
drawer.
LINCOLN MANJS MODERATOR
Rev. J. Thonins Elected by Colored
Baptists and Rev. II. D. Polk
Recording; Secretary.
The Nebraska and Eastern Iowa Colored
Baptist association began Its annual meet
ing yesterday at the Zlon Baptist church,
221 Grant street, under auspicious circum
stances. The principal business In hand on
the opening day was the election of officers
for the ensuing year, which election re
sulted as follows: Rev. J. Thomas of Lin
coln, moderator: Rev. H. Curry of Council
Bluffs, vice president; Rev. A. Alexander
of Lincoln, treasurer; Rev. H. D. Polk of
Omaha, recording secretary; Rev. J. A.
Blngaman of Omaha, corresponding secre
tary. Various committee reporta were rendered
and accepted yesterday. The reports show
the association In a prosperous condition.
The report on church work shows that the
Zlon church of Omaha Increased Its mem
bership to the extent of seventy members
during the last year and made Improve
ments to the amount of $1,000. The Mount
Moriah Baptist church of Omaha reported
that It has secured a new site near Thir
teenth street and Capitol avenue and haa
prospered during the year. Other churches
showed a favorable growth. The general
work of the association haa progressed
splendidly during the year.
The meetings of the association will con
tinue through Saturday, with services at
the Zlon church fn 8unday. The delegates
are being entertained In the basement of
the Zlon church by a committee of that
church.
Rev. J. Thomas or Lincoln delivered the
annual sermon last evening. He chose for
his text, "They wounded Him In the head."
Rev. Mr. Thomas' line of thought waa that
the devil, when he aeeks to destroy any
organization, strikes a death blow at the
fountain head, knowing well then that the
rank and file will be easier to capture. In
this connection he brought out the Import
ance of ministers of the gospel beng ever
watchful lest they be suscptlble to the
wiles of the devil; and, on the other hand,
he Importuned the members of the churches
to be ever loyal In supporting their min
isters and help them In their battle against
wrong. Rev. Mr. Thomas handled his sub
ject thoroughly and made a decided Impres
sion on his listeners.
LABORER BILLED AT WORK
Thomas Tlerney FnlM from Sixth
Story of Vcvr Crane Ilnlld
Ins and Dies.
Thomas Tiernev aged 25, a single man,
fell from the e-.x.'i. story of the new Crane
company's building being erected at Tenth
and Harney streets yesterday afternoon
and was instantly killed. He waa wheeling
a barrow filled with brick and slipped In
some way, falling to the second floor. Tler
ney came to Omaha from O'Neill, Neb.
At the time of the accident Tlerney was
standing between the handles of the barrow
on the top of the building. He lost his
balance and went down, the barrow and
brick following with a noise that was heard
for some distance. As the floors of the
new building have not yet been plaoed, the
workman did not stop In his fall until he
struck the floor of the second story, making
a fall of four stories or about fifty feet.
The man's neck, both arma and back were
broken by the Impact.
Coroner Bralley has token charge of the
body and haa notified Tlerney'a people at
O'Neill.
Notwithstanding the unusual amount of
building In Omaha this season the death
of young Tlerney Is the first one to occur
on any of the new buildings.
RECEPTION AT THE 0RPHEUM
Manager Relter Will Keep Open
Honse There on Saturday
Night.
Manager Relter of the Orpheum will hold
a putjllo reception in the cozy playhouse
Saturday night. The work of renovating
the theater la completed and displays a de
cidedly bright and pretty result. The Or
pheum orchestra, under direction of Albln
Huater, will be In attendance. The doors
will be open between the hours of T o'clock
and 11 o'clock In the evening and everybody
Is Invited to come.
Annnal Meeting Sovereign Grnnd
Lodge
I. O. O. F. and Patriarchs Militant.
Philadelphia, Po., Sept. 16 to 23, 1908.
The Chicago Grent Western railway will
sell round trip tickets to Philadelphia. Pa.,
account above occasion at only one fare,
plus 12. for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Sept. 14, IS aud 14. For further In
formation apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, Gen
eral Agent, 1S12 Farnam St., Omaha, Nab.
Fonr Hnndred from Picnic.
At a meeting Wednesday evening the
committee having In charee the recent
plrnle for the benefit of the Wise Memorial
hospital reported that there had been real
ised for the hospital fund the sum of I4U0.
The picnic was given under the auspices of
the local B'nal B'rith societies, and all
who had anything to do with the manage,
ment of the picnic feel highly elated over
the sum turned in to the hospital fund.
Porehcllmhers Make Good.
Porch climber gained entrance Wednes
day evening to the room of W. W. Greaor.
14 Dodge street, and stole one small
watch, two diamond rings and two gold
shirt studs, the value of which Itr. Oregor
reports aa over $200. The theft occurred
between 7 and S p. m , when Mr. Oresjor
as away Xrvia tumi. The matter la la
Our autumn line of top coats and craven
ettes, fresh from the finest clothing man
ufacturers in America, is ready for those
who wish to equip themselves for the
coming of the first chilly autumn days,
$7.00 to $25.00.
A RAIN COAT.
is a welcome substitute for an umbrella when it's just damp
and drizzly, or when one wants something long and swag
ger to wear over a full dress suit. ,
See our new fall line $8.00 to $25.00
the hands of the police, who are trying
to get a line on the thieves.
CERTIFICATES OF REMOVAL
Conditions on Which These Will Be
Issued by City Clerk for
Primary Election.
City Clerk Elbourn announced Thursday
that he will Issue certificates of removal
and affidavits of registration for the pri
mary election under the same conditions
that existed before the Dodge primary law
went Into effect. This means that a non
registered voter can swear In hla qualifica
tions to participate In the primary If he la
a new resident, a first voter, was out of
the city during the last registration days
or was prevented from registering on ac
count of sickness. The clerk at first pro
nounced, the two last named reasons not
good, but later changed his mind about It.
About sixty removal certificates have been
Issued and seven nonreglstered voters have
made application for affidavits. The latter
have not been Issued, pending the signa
tures of two freeholders of the precinct In
which the affiant lives. Among these were
Judge Benjamin S. Baker, who waa a fed
era! judge In New Mexico at the time of
the last registration. Judge Baker's reason
for not registering was that he waa "out
of the city."
METZ . IN JEWELRY FIRM
Associated with. A. F. Smith aa Suc
cessor to Helchenbera
Smith Company.
The Relchenberg-Smlth wholesale Jewelry
firm Is no more, and the A. F. Smith com
pany has been organized In Its place.
Negotiations were closed yesterday whereby
the A. F. Smith company acquired the
business of the other company and L. 8.
Rclchenberg and M, A. Relchenberg re
tired from the firm. A. F. Smith, who has
been president of the firm. Is president and
manager of the new concern. Louis and
Arthur Mats are Interested In the business.
The A. F. Smith company la one of the
largest jewelry firms In the west and under
the old name haa been In business twelve
years In Omaha. The business Is to be
enlarged this fall by the addition of more
salesmen.
The Relchenberg brothers have not de
cided what they will do permanently, but
for the present they Will care for their real
estate Interests In the city.
MIXUP WITHD0G AND MAN
South Side Cltlsen Has Troubles
Which End Only In Police
Court.
According to reporta at the police atatlon,
A. L. Leasure of 1227 South Thirteenth
street was a man of troubles Wedneaday
ovening. The report readeth that Leasure
was walking along Thirteenth and Howard
streets when he got Into an entangling
alliance with a dog. Then Ed Porter and
Leasure fell on each other's necks, not
especially to weep, and were arrested on
charges of dlaturblng the peace by fighting.
At the police atatlon Leasure reported that
he loat his gold watch during the mlxup
with Porter. Detective Savage located the
watch In a pawnshop and was told that the
timepiece was pawned before tho fight. In
police court Leasure was fined V and costs,
while Porter was dlacharged.
DR. GOODEN LOSES HIS CASE
Jodsje Monger Deniea Motion to
Enjoin Highlanders from
Ouetlngr Physician.
Judge Munger of the federal court yester-
j day afternoon denied the application of
Dr. w. F. Oooden of Denver for a writ of
injunction against the Royal Highlanders
to prevent them from ousting Gooden from
the position of official physician of that
order. The case had dragged over several
months and was fraught with much Interest
to members and officials of the Highlanders.
fearful Caratse
occura every day from cuta. Injuries, etc.
Stop bleeding and heal the wounda with
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. 26 centa. For sals
by Sherman UcConnell Fruc Co.
St. Pant na.t tectum
tits
Dt'LUTH. ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
I1B.M
DEAD WOOD AND LEAD
and return
HS.7S
VERT LOW RATE8 NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The North-Western Lin.
City Offices 1401-14t
Farnam tttreet
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Ouy W. Mayberry, Olenwood. Ia it
May Beach, Omaha ...t 16
John A. Anderson. Omaha it
Anna C. Faberbegg, Omaha II
Rairus Brown, Guthrie Center, la M
Eva Frailer, Guthrie Center, Ia l
Pearl L. Mape. Lincoln U
Ina M. White. Alvo. Neb 22
Robert L. Ware. Omaha 22
Laura Redding, Nellgh 22
22-Ii wadding rings. Edholm. jeweler.
DIED.
KO ESTERS Bernard. Bentember T, 1905.
aged SS years 4 months 23 days.
Kineral Saturday at I SO o'clock frm
family residence, 111 North Eighteenth
street to St. Mary Magdalene ehur-h. Nine
teenth and Dodge streets, at I o'clock. In
terment German Catholic cemetery.
CBF.KO-Klvlra. San Joss, Cal., September
24, Wk. as years.
GRAND CARPET & RUG SALE
J. L. Brandoli & Sons Bny Entire Bsts.il
Stock of Highest Qrads Cirpsts & Bugs,
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II
The Most Extraordinary Bargains In
Carpets and Rugs Ever Offered
at a Sale In the Country Only ;
a Few Slightly Damaged.
From a New York auction company we
bought an entire retail stock of carpets
and rugs. Some had been slightly damaged
through the breaking of the automatio
sprinkler system. We bought at much
lesa than half Ha real worth. Both carpcta
and ruga are the best grades most of
them absolutely sound and perfect. Wa
call your attention to our ahow windows
now filled with theae goods.
Monday . will be the greatest carpet and
rug bargain day ever known In Omaha.
3. L. BRANDEI8 St SONS.
Announcements of -e Theaters.
No more delightful comedy was ever
written than George Ade'a story of rural
politics, love and the like, "The County
Chulrmnn." and this Is to be the attraction
at the Boyd theater for tour performances,
beginning with a matinee on Saturday. It
la a case of laugh all the time, with just a
few tears mingling for the disappointed
love of Jim Hackler and Mary Rlgby. But
Jim provea himself tha man all looked upon
blm aa being, and takes a noble revenge
on the man who had turned aside the cur
rent of his life. The main story deala with
the love of Jlm'a partner. Wheeler, for
Rlgby'a daughter, and the aspirations of
Wheeler artd Rlgby to be elected county
attorney. Hackler Is the political dictator
of his party, and he brings about the nom
ination of Wheeler against Rlgby and then
conducts the campaign along hla own line.
Hla political philoeophy la gathered from
the depths of hla experience, and la aurely
the most entertaining. The town darkey
contributes his share to the fun, and so
does the Antloch drum corps and otJ.er
characters. The whole Is a continual de
light. Seats are now on sale for the four
performances.
10.20 .
Chicago to Philadelphia and Return
Via Pennsylvania Short Lines. Tlcketi
on sale September 15-l-17th. Oood return
ing until September 26th. Tickets may be
extended good returning until October 6th
on payment of one dollar and depositing
ticket with Joint agent Philadelphia Im
mediately on arrival there. For details
address Thos. H. Thorp, T. P. A., 2 U. S.
bank building, Omaha.
Special Sunday Rates to Great West
ern Park, Manning;, Iowa.
Only one fare for tho round trip. Tickets
on sale every Sunday to and Including
Sunday, September 17. For further Infor
mation apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, general
agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
' A. C. Kennedy StlU Vory Sick.
Judge Howard Kennedy reports that hla
brother, Alfred C. Kennedy, the rea "ta ,
df3,ler' J'.r"" "u,t" 111 typhoid fever!
although his temperature la now conalder
ably lower than It was a couple of days
ago. The crisis la not yet passed, however.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
..VgSe.:tnrh.'i,urr!man tttm
T. B. Hurd and wife of Central City ore
among the guests at the Paxton. v
Howard H. Baldrlge and family have Just
returned from their summer vacation at
Harbor Springs, Mich.
George Berry of Norfolk. L. D. PhllllDa
of Tekamah and A. Jensen of St.' Paul are
,".',?". ,he Nebraskuns stopping at the
Millard.
Lee Wlgton of Lyons J. W. Hart of To
ledo, H. W. Scott of Hastings and T. F.
Mahoney of Greeley are registered at tha)
Merchants.
Judge J. N. Paul of St. Paul. Neb., leave
for his home this morning. He expects to
open court soon. He says these prosperous
times make the court officers earn their
salaries.
Pr. H. A. Wsggener nf Dawson. Neb., ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon, bring
ing Mrs. V. T. Frniun. also of Dawson, to
St. Joseph's hospital, where she will un
dergo an operation. Incidentally Dr. Wag
gener is visiting his son, Dr. H. A. Wag
gener, house pbyslclun at the Her Grand
hotel.
IsT2t
Correct In quality,
lodarat In prices
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
t Teara' Expeiienca,
20 Years In Omaha.
Varicocele. Stricture.
Blood Poison. A eak.
itess. Boek free.
9ox TM. Office, ri 8.
UUt frt, Ouaoa. Neb.
UW13U!