Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 20, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1D05. Telephone 694. "A frlendslrlp, like every, thing fide that In worth attaining, demands a sacrifice." 1 1 La Greque Corsets lengthens the waist line In front and reduces the hips from 3 to 5 Inches. Makes the heaviest figure shapely the only corset for stout figures that permanently cures the cause of too prominent abdomen. The woman of today may be very etout, tmt she need never be ungainly. Some of the most stylish figures we see are rery heavy. In "La Greque" belt .corset the heaviest figure tn shapely and stylish. The corset which corre sponds to what your own figure actually Is will Improve It most. We fit each Ln Greque corset. Two pair of heavy satin hose supporters with each. Prices, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and $7.60 each. Lines are complete. 0ljR30M.RELDEN&fO f Y. M. C. A. Building, Cor. lfith and Douglas. hctVI that the voter did not have to register before depositing his primary ballot and aave a wrlttrn opinion to this effect to Sam McLeod. a rrglstrar-Judge In the Third precinct of the Seventh ward. Slnhnufth ItfVfrifi Himself. County Attorney Hlabaugh about noon withdrew his conflicting advice and ieand his dcf'iule ItMu i instrucllt ns to have the orJrr.5 of ..u cit clerk carried out to the Inter. This vlinpliflYd matters a great deal and the irimiry was held with much less fuss and I'intentlon during the re mainder of th d.iy than It was during the first few hour. At nearly every polling place the burn ing question was. "3hall a man vote before be registers, provided he registered Inst full or Bjierlally?" Not a few boards re fused to act until they had telephoned to the city rlerk and got bis emphatic "no." but a few went ahead on the other theory. At almost every place the confusion and lack of understanding as to the correct methods to follow was manifest. Many voters who presented themselves between & and 9 o'clock, were forced to leave with out exercising their rights. No printed Instructions had been issued to the election boards, as used to b the .custom. City Clerk Klhourn said he could find no au thority In the law for so doing, and be sides, had not the time or Information to $et out such directions. ' Deeper Grows the Muddle. To the city clerk It seemed like adding Insult to Injury when, about 11 o'clock, he wnss told that In several precincts election boards were -permitting voters not regis tered a year ago, or specially, to swear to their qualifications and participate Id the primaries. .'. It was stated that the county attorney had advised that this procedure would bs all right. The clerk says It Is specific ally In violation of the law. One of the reports of this practice came from the First precinct of the Fourth ward. The city clerk was so overwhelmed with In quiries and appeals for all kinds of In formation, advice and assistance that he did not have time to Investigate It. Counc'lman Oeorge Nicholson of the Fourth ward was a proud and happy man. He was the onlV councilman who got men on every one of his election boards who reported for duty, without a single ab sentee, and on time. . Several election boards petitioned the city clerk for an additional man, saying that the five officers could not possibly perform the work. No assistance was given. Republican County Committee. .' . The regular republican organization re mdins In control of the' county committee, with a good working majority. The person nel of the committee In Its new make-up Is herewith given the blanks indicating dis trict .not. definitely heard from, on com mltteman: City of Omaha. FIRST WARD. Jlrst Precinct August Olson Second James Henderson Third Hnwy Ehrenpfort Fourth Joseph Mlslovec SECOND WARD. . First Precinct ....... ......' John Knwalewskl Second .1 S. O. Hoft , ....George S. Kieklas Third .. TROUSLR. TALK One stitch In time is worth two In tha aide One pair of extra Trousers now will be worth two la No vember. Wear the extra pair today. Wear the pair belong Ine to your fall suit tomor row. Both pair will be bet ter And wear out Blower. You'll look better. Feel bet ter. Be better. Isn't It worth S7 to add that much to your comfort? -MacCarthy-Wilioa- Tailoringf Co.. S04- 8. 16th St. Next Door to Wab.sb Ticke Office. Phone 1SU8. mr"! "NO BREAKING IN- j ) NO BREAKING OUT" B W Velour calf, gun metal, box, and via Patent colt, patent kid, enameled calf OUR RAINPROOF SOLES "Are good for bad weathernot bad for good weather." Wl SILL THE SHOES AT THE WALK-OVER SHOE, STORE 1521 FARNAM STREET. CD S. THOMPSON. "The Walk-Over """" -" .sgwgrMsjii Bee, September 19, 1905. LA GREQUE CORSETS Fourth Michael Les Fifth.. Melchlor Lsls and Fritz Bloomer tied THIRD WARD. First Precinct Oeorge -Wicks Second R. H. Johnson Third P. J. Cumlnss Fourth F. A. Mulflnger Fifth W. H. Shoop FOURTH WARD. First Precinct Q. R. Young Second J. K. Boyle Third C. W. Prltt Fourth F. W. Fitch Fifth S. C. Barnes FIFTH WARD. First Precinct F. B. Lowe Second L. E. Lucas Third Cornelius Farrell Fourth T. J. Wiley Fifth Frank E. Stone SIXTH WARD. First Precinct E. F. Morearty Pecnnd Charles Hansen Third E. U Roberts Fourth A. C. Lessard SEVENTH WARD. First Precinct John Orsnt fWond Joseph E. Thatcher Third John Steel Fourth F. H. Woodland EIGHTH WARD. First Precinct Guy C. Fleming Second Joseph Scheldt Third: Wllllnm Thornton Fourth James Ruan NINTH WARD. First Precinct J. C. Petersen 8econd Charles Unitt Third John 8. Helgren Fourth Charles A. Orlmmel Fifth.. Robert D. Duncan TENTH WARD. First Precinct Bert C. Miner Second E. F. Grimes Third John C. Lynch Fourth William O. Neckel Fifth John F. Behm ELEVENTH WARD. First Precinct... L. C. Hatchlnson Second C. O. McDonald Third L. D. Spalding Fourth William F. Gerke TWELFTH WARD. First Precinct ..O. C. KJck Second - John T. Dillon Third James H. Moore Fourth.'.' William J. Hunter City of Sonth Omaha. FIRST WARD. First Precinct Frank E. Jones Second ! L. C. Gibson SECOND WARD. First Precinct Frank Fanferlek Second O. Lepteln THIRD WARD. Flmt Precinct George Seater Second V..! George M. Johnson FOURTH WARD. TTtrHt Precinct Second T. G. Irwin FIFTH WARD. First Precinct Tom Kozlal Second Frank Marytan SIXTH WARD. First Precinct Becond , Henry Peterson Country Precincts.. BenSon Chicago. .;. H. X. Grove Charles Wltte 1 Ink... 11 Clontarf Douglas Dundee ,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.E. U. Ves'terfleld F.ast Omaha.. Elkhorn Florence j. W. Bhumaker Kenry E. Tagger Peter Mangold Henry Schomer ..William VonDohren E. Collen Smith Brown Jefferson McArdle Millard Platte Valley. Union Waterloo NO MEETING IN KARLSTAD raofflclal Conferences Are Held and Preliminary Agreement Is Ex. pected Thursday. KARLSTAD, Sweden, Sept. 19. The Swed ish and Norwegian commissioners occupied today In unofficial conferences and there was no Joint meeting. It Is not expected that a preliminary agreement " will be reached until Thursday. LONDON, 8ept. 20. The correspondent of the Times at Karlstad thus sums up the progress of the Swedish-Norwegian nego tiation: "An agreement on the two principal ques tions Is still. In some technical respects, under discussion and there are other knotty points on which an understanding has not been reached. . There Is, however, evsry hope that a final agreement will be at tained before long." CATHEDRAL FOR ST. LOUIS Archbishop Glennoa Returns from Enrope with Plans for Million. Dollar Structure. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11 Archbishop John J. Glennon, head of the Catholic archdiocese of St, Louis, who has been abroad for two months returned today, bringing with him plans for the. erection of a 11,000,000 cathe dral. He visited architects In Paris and Berlin for the purpose, and states that the proposed St. Louis cathedral will be one of the most Imposing In the country. STYLE FOR MEN IN Walk-Over Shoes VHIM I LsmEWEs-i wax calf 3.50 4.0.0 Man." uimw.sB STORM WATERS RECEDING Rainy Season ef Two Wteki Broken in KkDsai and Missouri. RAILROADS PLACING TRACKS IN SHAPE Marals dea Cytnea and Verdigris Rivers Continue to Cause Dis comfort to People Around Ottawa and Madison. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19 The sun shone In western Missouri and Kansas today, and there was a decided drop In the tempera ture from yesterday, breaking the rainy season of the last two weeks. With the cessation of rain streams began to recede rapidly, and as a result conditions Im proved materially. The Missouri Pacific had made such progress In repairing its tracks that the road expected to sertd trains over their regular route by tomor row Today the Missouri Pacific used the Burlington and Wabash tracks between Kansas City and St. Louis, the damage on the Wabish having been repaired. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas sent Its south ern trains over the St. Louis tt San Fran cisco road to Fort Scott, Kan. West of Kansas City the only streams that con tinued to cause trouble were tha Marals des Cygnes, around Ottawa, Kan., and within two counties west of thst place, and the Verdigris river In the vlonlty of Madi son, Kan., where the lowlands are still badly flooded. At Rosedale, Kan., near Kansas City, the water from Turkey creek receded fast and the people began moving back Into their homes. Mississippi U Hia-her. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-The stage of the Mississippi river measured 27.03 feet this forenoon, a rise of over fourteen feet In twenty-four hours, and the floodtlde was still creeping higher, although slowly. In the opinion of river men the crest of the freshet will have been reached within the next twenty-four hours, and tt 'will not go over the danger line. Gangs of laborers hava removed all merchandise from the levee to places of safety, and there Is now no danger from a higher stage of the river. Missouri ntver Stationary. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Sept. 19.-The flood situation Is much Improved here to night and unless there are more heavy rains there will be little more danger from the high waters. The Missouri river re mained stationary from this morning until noon and then began to fall slowly. LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET President Dolph Tells of Growth of National Organisation at An. nual Convention. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19. Insurance men to the number of about 300 from all over the country attended the opening session of the convention of the National Association of Life Underwriters here to day. President John Dolph delivered his annual address, saying In part: During the year every one of the thirty one associations which affiliated last yer.r has renewed its membership. Four ssso clatlons were reinstated and ten new asso ciations were enlisted under our banner. This makes a total membership of forty five, a net gain of fourteen, or 45 per cent. In the matter of membership New York alone made an increase of forty-one. New Jersey thirty-seven, and Philadelphia thirty-four. The thirty-one associations made a net gain of 1M. Added to these sro 318 new members In the fourteen asso ciations which have affiliated or been re Instated during the year, making a total net gain of 474. This gives us a member ship of 2.032. New associations have been organized In Lansing, Syracuse,' (tlngham- lon, ivansviue, uirmlngnnm, epriugneia, 111.; San Antonio-and Canton. From a careful review of the records I found that less than 35 per cent of the local associations which at various times had affiliated with the national body were In good standing and represented by dele gates at the Indianapolis convention. They were given serious consideration, with the result that I became convinced that this great organization. In which we all take so much pride, needs a closer relation with the local associations. We must reverao our thought and' our action; we must no longer look upon the national association as merely the flower and the fruit of association work, to be plucked and admired on annual occasions. The national association must propagate its species, mat it may live ana wax stronger. It must be the constant and active fountain head of life In new local associations and a newer life In those which now exist. We cannot live wholly upon the local bodies; rather we must originate them, we must sustain them, and thev must find their greatest incentive, their greatest hope, their greatest vigor In the national, the parent body. ILLINOIS LIQUOR DEALERS Meeting at Peoria la Bring Watched by Members of Anti-Saloon League. PEORIA. HI.. Sept. 19.-The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Liquor Dealers Protective association of Illinois met this morning with 600 delegates. Two hundred and fifty came by special train from Chi cago. Henry Malwurm of Chicago, vice president; J. F. Tllllbuescher of Qulncy and Secretary M J. McCarthy of Chicago will probably be elected. James Costello, the present treasurer, of Bloomlngton has op position for re-election In T. J. Murray of Springfield. Springfield,. Bloomlngton and Danville are contestants for the convention In KK Three delegates are to be named to the national convention at New York In Oc tober. The Anti-saloon league has Claude Ew Ing, Peoria, superintendent of the western district, and J. F. Burke of Chicago, In charge of legislation, present. DELAWARE EDITORS CONFER Sltaatlon of Republican Party Conald red and SasKe.tlon. Made for Improvement. WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. 19.-Ten re publican editors of Delaware met here to day to consider the republican situation and the duty of the republican press. The result was a unanimous agreement to sup port the following propositions: Immediate election of a United States senator. The advocacy of a common primary for the re-establishment of one republican or ganization In city, county and slate and a conference of the two repul.'lcan or ganizations In order to bring about this result. Elimination of personal abuse and sup pression of factional recrimlnatlun. To fully expose grsft and malfeasance In office and labor fur honest elections and good government. The combination of the republican press against the common enemy. Two republican Journals which have sup ported tha Addieks, or union faction, were not represented. CHICAGO IS AFTER LAND City Claims that steel Company Has Takea Property of tha Manlclpaltty. CHICAGO. Sept. 18 Action to reclaim H&.O00.0OO worth of land which city officials assert has been appropriated by the Illinois Steel company at the mouth of ths Calu met river was started by Commissioner of Public Works Patterson today. State's Attorney Healy and Corporation Counsel Lewis were asked by Commissioner Pat tsrson to participate In the courts to re cover mo acres of land reclaimed by filling la which 11 Is alleg.a the lUtl corpora- tlon has added to Its property In the past four years by encroaching Upon Lake Michigan and the Calumet river. The claim Is made that the title to the lands legally rests In the name of the people of the state of, Illinois. Richard O Sullivan Burke, harbor master, has been suspended for falling to report the en croachment. . " CARLTON BEFORE THE COURT Kew York Man Accused ( Bigamy Pleads Not Guilty, of Crime. ' NEW TORK, Sept. 19. Indictments ac cusing Frederick E. Carlton of Brooklyn of bigamy In marrying four women, three In Brooklyn and One at Rochester, N. Y., were found by the grand Jury of Kings county today. It is alleged that he mar ried Wlllctta S. Bird In this city In 1894, Lulu Kettering at Rochester December JO, 1897; Mary J. Smith In Brooklyn In 1903 and Marie Gorman in Brooklyn In 1904. He Is alleged to have used the name of Wil liam E. Roderlgues In marrying the Roch ester girl. Carlton pleaded not guilty and the hear ing was postponed te September 25 on his statement that he wanted witnesses from San Francisco. MAY PUT THE MONEY BACK Attorney General of Kew Ynrlc-Hears Folltlenl Contribution Will Be Returned. NEW YOIIK.- Sept. 19. State Attorney General Mayer arrived her today, Intend ing to Interview members of the legislative Insurance Investigating committee and Its counsel. Regarding the political campaign funds paid by life Insurance companies It was re ported today that the attorney general had been Informed 'that- the money so tald out would be restored to the Insurance com panies, but this would not necessarily pre vent him from taking any action be might think proper. DEATH RECORD. Mrs.'F. K. Holeomb. YORK, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Speclal.)-Mrs. F. N. Holeomb, daughter of Hon. John Lett, commander of the Grand Army of the Re public of Nebraska, died In York on Satur day. The funeral services were held today from the residence of Mr. John Lett- and the remains were Interred In Greenwood cemetery at York. ' Joseph Keenan. BLOOMINOTON. 111., Sept. 19. Joseph Keenan, the oldest banker, and former mayor of Leroy, 111., and director of a Bloomlngton bank, died today, aged 77. He leaves extensive land holdings In central Illinois. Announcements of the Theaters. This afternoon ft matinee and this even ing will be the closing performance of "His Highness the Bey", at the Boyd theater. On Thursday evening Blanche Walsh comes for her appearance In "The Woman In the Case.'V the Clyde Fitch drama In which she made such a hit In 'New York last season. ' , Miss Walsh Is too well known In Omabs, to require any particular comment,' and (the; fact- that this piece Is said to be In nlany ways the most drama tie she has yet had Is enough recommendation for.lt. It presents a powerful contrast be tween a gbod , woman and a bad. Miss Walsh enacting. (he role of a wife striving to save her husband from a faUe accusa tion of murder. ' 8he succeeds, but In doing so has to outwit a vicious but shrewd woman of the world. The third act, which includes the scene between the two women. was pronounced the most effective thing on the New York stage last season. The engagement Is for Thursday and Friday evenings. While "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Is still being most successfully presented by the Woodward Stock company at the Bur wood, rehearsals for "The Royal Family" are In progress. This second piece will be the bill for the week commencing on Sunday motlpee, and will present the full strength of the compriny. The play Is one of Captain Robert Marshall's' best, and was made known to- Omabans by Annie Russell and Mrs. Gilbert, ''with Lawrence' D'Orsay in the role to be taken by Cecil Oven. Henrietta D Serrls' reproduction of famous works ef celebrated masters In bas reliefs and statuary . groupings are Impres sing patrons of 4he Orpheum as 'being Just about as beautiful a feature as has be?n seen at the cosy vaudeville theater. The models are finely equipped for their work, being finely formed and show training that leads to perfection. Ths next matinee will be given Thursday. Wyomlna- Man Arrested la Chleago. CHICAGO. Sept.' 19 Mixmllllan Weeks, IT years old. wanted at Casper, Wyo., on the charge of emheislement of money from his employer, M. T. Castle, a ranch owner, was arrested at the t'nlon Stock vards tonight. He will be taken back to Wyoming as soon a an officer from Cas per arrives here. Gold from London, NEW YORK. Sept. 19-The National City bank has engasnd M00.000 In gold for Im port from London. HONEST PnVSICIAN Works With Himself First. It Is a mistake to assume that physi cians are always skeptical as to the cura tive properties of anything else than drugs. Indeed, tha best- doctors are those who seek to heal with as ltttla use of drugs as possible and by the use of correct food and drink. A physician writes from California to tell how he made a well man of himself with Nature's remedy: "Before I came from Europe, where I was boVn." he says, "It was my custom to take coffee with milk (cafe au lall) with my morning meal, a small cup (cafe nolr) after my dinner and two or three additional small cups at my club during the evening. "In time nervous symptoms developed, with pains In ths cardiac region, and ac companied by great depression of spirits, despondency in brief, "the blues!' I at first tried medicines, but got no relief and t last realised that all my troubles were caused by coffee. I thereupon quit its use forthwith, substituting English Breakfast Tea. "The tea seemed to help me at first, but In time the old distressing symptoms re turned, and I qult.it also, and tried to use milk for my table beveraja. This t was compelled however to. abandon speedily for while It relieved- the nervousness some what. It brought on constipation. Then by a happy Inspiration I was lead to try ths Fostum Food Coffee. This was some months ago and I still us It. I am no longer nervous, nor do I suffer from ths pains about the heart, while my 'blues' have left me and Ufa Is bright to m one more. I know that leaving off coftes and using V os turn healed me. and I make It a rule to advise my patients to us .It." Nsm given by Postum Co., Eattl Creek, Mich. There's a rwisoa. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Authoritlsi Get After Contractor McQowan Becaaio of Delay. MUST START WORK OR LOSE CONTRACT Paving- oa Missouri Arena to Be Pashed to Completion Dnrlnc the Present FaU If Possible. John McGowan of Omaha, the contractor w-ho Is to do the curbing on Missouri avenue, was In the city yesterday and had a talk with a number of the city officials. McGowan was given to understsnd that he must get to work at once or else the con tract would be taken from him. He said that he was now engaged on a large con tract and pleaded for two weeks delay. The city officials would not listen to such a proposition for a moment. After some more talk It was finally agreed that Mc Gowan was to start to work on the curbing next Monday. Even this much of a delay Is not agreeable to residents of Missouri avenue who want to have the street paved this year. McGowan promised that when he started to work he would put a large force on the job and hurry It right along. Hugh Murphy, who has the paving con tract is ready to commence at any time. According to his contract Murphy has ninety days after the curbing Is completed to finish the pavement. City officials pro pose to keep after McGowan and see to It that he pushes the curbing so as to give Murphy a chance to get the paving done before extremely cold weather sets in. Team Falls In Washout. A team of heavy horses attached to a big Standard Oil wagon fell Into a hols at Thirtieth and C streets Tuesday afternoon. The rains had washed out a bjg hole under the roadway leaving only a thin Crust When the police were notified Captslns Shields and Turnqulst drove over and soon had about forty laborers digging a trench In order to get the team out, the animals being down about a doxen feet. When the ditch was completed the horses were pulled out not much the worse for the experience. Th wagon did not fall Into the hole. A fenc was built around the washout and danger signals displayed last night. C'lnb Picnic This Evening. This evening the Highland Park Improve ment club will hold its postponed picnic, at Highland park. A basket dinner is to be severed from 6 until 7:30 p. m. The program will commence with a statement by J. H. VanDusen of the work accomplished by the club In one year. Hon. W. W. 61a baugh and E. A. Benson of Omaha have promised to attend and deliver addresses. The Madrigal quartet of Omaha, composed of Miss Barr, soprano; Miss Porterfield, contralto; J. M. Guild, tenor and C. 8. Haverstock, bass, will render a number of selections. John Buchanan will be present with tils bagpipe and let people know that he la In the neighborhood. All members of the club and friends are Invited. Certificates of Debt Issued. Tuesday afternoon Mayor Koutsky and City Clerk Glllln signed the five certificates of debt, In payment for the eight voting machines purchased by the city. The total cost of the machines is 15,200. The first payment Is $1,200 and was due September L The balance of M.0OO la to be paid at the rate of (1.000 each year and the certifi cates draw interest at the rate of i per cent. S. C. Hamilton,-a representative of the voting machine company, receipted for the Indebtedness certificates. Lotus Club Officers, The, Lotus .club, on of the popular Social organizations of South Omaha has reorgan ized for the winter. " These are the officers: W. W. Fisher, president; A. A. Jasmer, first vice president; L. C. Gibson, second vice president; C. A. Melcher, third vice president; J. B. Watklns, secretary and treasurer. During the fall and winter the club will give a series of select dancing parties. The date of the first dancing party will be announced in a few days. Creager'a Funeral Thursday. Funeral services will be held by Bee Hive lodge of the Masons over the remains of Joseph E. Creager, at the family residence. Twenty-first and J streets, Thursday fore noon. Members of Bee Hive lodge are re quested to meet at Masonic hall, Twenty fifth and N streets at 9 a. m. and proceed to the residence tn a body. The remains will be taken to Logan, la., for Interment. Maarlc City Gossip. The laying of permanent sidewalks has been resumed. Arthur C. Pancoast has returned from a trip to Colorado. C. S. Davis of Harvard, Neb., Is . the guest of Frank E. Jones. For two days this week 41,000 sheep were received at the stock yards. Peter Lavelle, Thirty-fifth and X streets, reports the birth of a daughter. Mrs. T. B. Scott has gone to Sioux City for an extended visit with relatives. Germaine Towl Is here from Mexico visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Towl. John Blum and family of Des Moines, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frits Sandwall. Dr. Tlndall will occupy th pulpit at the First Methodist uplscopul cnurcn next Bun day. A permanent sidewalk Is being laid tn front or tne unrisuan cnurcn property. Twenty-third and I streets. P. J. Sheehy, superintendent at the Oud ahy plant has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a two weeks' stay. The ladles of the Christian church will serve chicken supnor at HI a North Twenty second street on I hurstlay evening. Rev. M. A. Head, until a year ago pastor of the Methodist church here Has been transferred from Deadwood, S. D., to Denver, HYMENEAL Phllllps-St. John. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. IS. (Special Tels gram.) Dr. Wallace Phillips and Mlsi Dlantha Louise St. John were married at S o'clock today at St. Mark's church, Rev, William Young officiating. Charles Duer was best man and Miss Lynn Phillips, sister of the bridegroom, of Terr Haute, Ind., was bridesmaid. The maids of honor were Misses Stella Trimble, Agnes Lang- vln, Eva Brach. Luella Bracb, Hasel Mines. Ona Reed, Ethel Hlglnbotham, Mabel Cramer, Bessie Duer, Katherlne Fisher, Lulu Alexander, Mrs. John Klpp. Boy Badly Hart. Will Nelsen, 1447 Phelps street, while stealing a ride on a northbound car at Thirteenth and Spring streets and clinging to the wire screen on the left side of the car, was struck and brushed or knocked off by the southbound car, which win moving rapidly oown tne mil toward tne nouievari. Motorman Thomas and Conductor H. 8. Whitney picked th boy up and carried him to Tucek's drug store, near Thirteenth and Caslellar streets. Here Police Surgeon Cox was summoned and dressed his wounds temporarily. His Injuries consisted of a cut about thre Inches long on the top of his head and one on the left side of tils face lees severe, and a number of minor bruises. It la vosslble that his skull was sltghtlv fractured. Ha wss taken to St. Joseph's hospital shortly after 10 o clock. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Captain O. A. Nasmlth of th United State army .with Ma wif and daughter, ar at th Iler Grand. A party of home-seekers from Newman's urove. Men., lea by t rsnk liougn or mst place, are at lh Arenas en rout lor nerre B. D. They are Kl Ing Smith, Jo Kile, J'. Uulah. J. M. Hutchinson, 11. Hosmsn, ohn Penny and Oscar Strobek. Among the state arrivals at th hotels registered Isst night sr H. D. Miller, Frank fetter, of Stanton, at the Paxton; L. W. Morgan, Fullmtoii, R. C. Frost, 1. L. Johnson, Bianton; E. K. Csrtr. Bloomfleld and Thomas J. Dornev, York, at th Mur ray; J. J. 8ulllvn. Columbus, at th Iler Grand: John Miller of liueolu, at th Msrcitaul. WOMAN VICTOR IN THE FIGHT Armed with Reer Stein and Kalfe She la More Than Match for Mescaline Opponent. Jim Sulllvsn, Fifteenth and Jsckson streets, ass brought to the station Shortly after 1 o'clock last night with his head covered with blood from a rugged wound, Inflicted by a beer stein In th hands of Dolly Dsgan, who holds forth at l.V Cali fornia street. Sullivan visited her early In the evening, as he was accustomed, and ssys he saw she had been drinking, and that they got Into a dispute over the matter of something to eat. After Im bibing much beer the argument became heated snd strenuous persuasion was re sorted to by Dollle Dsgan. She grabbed up a beer stein and a case knife, charging Sullivan In Amazonian style. The stein was broken on his head and the ragged edges of th glass cut an ugly wound from his left eye to his esr, Just under the hair. Then the rase knife came Into play, leav ing a clean cut across the back of his tight hand A rolling pin was next re sorted to. By the time the officers had got out of th patrol the two belligerents had slipped out th back wsy, and after considerable search they were located In an alley near Webster street. When taken th coupte were locked In a tight embrace trying to continue the bnttle and to avoid detection at the same time. When detected the battle opened again, and th woman landed blow after blow on the bloody head. The Jail rang alt night with their vile vitupera tions. SIMERAL GIVES MAIN POINT World-Herald Attorney Coneedes Honesty and Good Faith of Boh Fink. Attorney Simeral, for th World-Herald. ssld In Judge Redlck's court Tuesday morning that he would not question the honesty or good faith of County Treas urer Fink In awarding the printing of the scavenger tax list to The Evening Bee. As the whole matter at one time seemed to hinge on this point, the admission was re garded as significant by those who have followed the case. At another point Mr. Connell, offered to put In evidence the decision of the state supreme court, which, as Mr. Simeral has claimed, was against the good faith of tne treasurer. The offer was hot accepted, and Judge Redlck remarked that the decision referred to might not be at all applicable In the case at bar, as the Issues are made up. The court also overruled a great many objections made by the World-Hersld side, Indicating that he wants every material fact In this very peculiar piece of litigation to go to- the Jury. Tuesday morning was largely taken up In proving the various records Involved, from the offices of the treasurer, clerk of courts and county clerk. Treasurer Fink, Dep uty Bertram of the clerk of courts' office and W. W. McCombs, clerk to the Board of County Commissioners were the witnesses examined. After tf.ey had been heard the court took an adjournment Until Wednes day morning at 9:30. Isnobsggs by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs ar helpless till you cur them with Dr. King's New Discovery. GO cents and 11.00. For salo by Sherman tt McConnell Drug Co. Bell Boy Arrested. Bennle Parvlnt. a colored bellboy at the Murray, was arrested by Offloers Mitchell and Davis, on complaint of C. R. Butler, from whom he Is said to have stolen a suit of clothes. The clothes were recovered from the parties to whom Parvlnt had sold them bv Mitchell. Parvlnt was held on a charge of petit larceny. . . r Barbecue at Kibbler's Park. The Daughters of the Tabernacle, an or ganization of the colored women, gave a festival and barbecue at- Hlbhler's park last night. A 9u0-pound beef was roasted snd about 200 member of the order and their companions attended. Bl ECZEMA Fine Rash on Face, Neck, and Arms Nothing Would Ease Pain Until Persuaded by Mother .to Try Cuti cura Speedily and . PERMANENTLY CURED BY . CUTICilRA REMEDIES "Three years Agti I waa tortured by that dreadful diseasa eczema, a lint rash appearing on my face, neck, and arms.. I sought medical treatment, but found nothing to ease my pain until persuaded by my mother, who had always used the Cutieura Remedies, to try Cutieura, which I did at once and was soon relieved. I took - twelve bottle of that blessed Remedy, Cuti eura Resolvent, using Cutieura Soap and Ointment, and have never been bothered with eczema since. We all use your Cutieura 8op and Ointment. They are the best in the world. 1 use your Cutieura Soap for the face and find it beneficial to the skin. I thank you very much for the good Cutieura has done for me. (signed) Lizzie Ellis, Woods Cross, Utah, May 15, 1U05." BABY'S ITCHING HUMOR Cured by Cutieura The Cutieura Remedies have been used with, success In many cases of skin and scalp disease that I know of, and every one that has used them rivea them praise. Last summer my baby waa troubled with an itching humor of the skin, and Cutieura cured her in a little while, (signed) Mrs. Alice Drad wiley, Smithville, I. T., Mar. 18, 1905.' ' Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cutieura Soap and gentle anoint ings with Cutieura Ointment, thegreat Skin Cure, and purest of emollients. f rma) Uwtm! Trtmt tor mry tnm fWle Sttolu frm ! , mini W C'lktif , tta., CMnlmnu, toe., KtMii. .. I. tarn, (ta torn. f OimcV Catu fill IM ft till URICSOL Rheumatic Specific. Kidiiej and Liver Stimulant. The most Successful' Hemedv tefore the public. Does not In jure the Stcmach. Call for Tree llooklet on Treatment and Diet for Uheuinatism. at Sherman & McConnell Drug Store, 16th and Dodge Sts.. or drop a postal to URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. 0 TORTURED PROSPERITY of the city is plainly shown by our growth in deposits $115,000 gain in five months in'smnll accounts certainly indicates prosperity. Our facilities accomodate themselves to every person. 4 per, cent interest on de posits. Oldest & Strongest Sav ings Bank in Nebraska. City Savings Bank 16th & Douglas Sts. Saluinof Boiling tPoivdor A wonderful powder of rare merit and unrivaled etrength. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM STREET. PHONE BIS. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Diseases of Men Only 8 Tears' Experience, 20 Tsars In Omaha. Varicocele. Stricture, Blood Poison, Weak ness. Book free. Box 7M. Offlce. 21 S 8. 14tn St.. Omaha. Neb. AMHEMEXT9. Ilnlin i'rlcea-Ijc', lx, 6c, IjC.. Kill I la 8un' Mat. 10c, 2oc, KOo. rVIlUU Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, sll Seats 2&o, MAT. TODAY, XSe. Tonight, Stlfl Madison Corey Offers (eorg Ada's Musical Corned v PEGGY FROM PARIS Pretty Ulrls, Catchy Songs, Funny Comedians. ' STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT HANLON BROS. FANTASMA The most elaborate pantomime ever presented an entirely new snectscls, elth Its Clowns, Ballets snd Daisllng Scenery. Production unsurpassed. Coming Florence Bindley In "Ths Belle of the West." Seats on sale now. BOYD'S n WOODWARD lUlnvB UNOESS "& THIS AFTERXOOS TONIGHT THE SHOW WITH MUSIC HIS HIGHNESS THE BEY. 60 PEOPLE 60 Prices 26c to $150; Matinee, 25c to 1100. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BLANCHE WALSH. BURWOOD .VL Woodward A urgsss,ntra. Telephone 1606. ALL. WEEK MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. THK WOODWARD STOCK CO. In the Great Military Drama THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME Prices Night and Sunday Matinees. ' loo and 2oc: Tuesday. Thursday, Batur dy Matinees, luc and 2uc. Next W-ek A KOVAI. FAMILY. CREIOHTOM Phone 404 MODERN VAUDEVILLE Every Night Matinees Thursday, Satur- duy and Sunday. Henrietta Ie Ferris. Living "tatuary; Wlltun Pros.; Mceeenger Boy"' Trio; Ee telllta; Harper. Desmond Bailey; T-e w Wells; the Klnodrome. and an extra attrac tion. S. Miller Kent & Co. PRICKS-lOc. Stc, Wc. - i ' BASE BALL VIHTON STREET PARK O natia vs St. Joseph September 17. 18. 19, 20, 21, 22. 23 and 24 Two gan.es Sunday, September 17. First CSlled St I . Two games September 23. First railed at 2 30. Two games September M.' First called St 2:3". Monday. September II, Ladles' Day, . Friday, September ti. Ladles' Day. -J Cam Calivd 3:46. if! a t