Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 16, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
TnE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 100G. r (CM &Z 1W to 20th Century anitary Carpet v . . it ab-olutely sanitary, and will outwear and eutlat all other flour coveringa at double the ooot. Suitable for aay room or on tee porch (eapecially adapted for bedroom). CHZX i moth proof and tra proof. An the typical ausemer floor ring CKEX stands alese. CREX la cheap-but QOOD It will pay you ta examine CREX. Ceatloai Avoid Imltatloa be eure you get CREX there It eely oae genuine. Bubstltut which may be represeeted ta be ut tba ma a CltEXare at Inferior aualltyaad lighter grade. Iailtt en fcavlag"CREX." Cr Carpets. Fur end Art Panares ere nede f rem the tooth, wiry aralrie ' ra trown in tb Northwest end woven with the et end etrenfe eot ', Jon tirlae. Oa account I Its heary hedf Crex llei let wttheat carlil. Soti tvhtmtr Carpets re. sold AMERICAN GRASS TWINE CO, EEtfu&JS&F' JOBBERS IN OMAHA . ORCHARD WILHELM CARPET CO. WOMEN HAVE THE FIRST DAY Auiliarj Holdt Forth at HUtionary Meet ing; of Epiaoopal Dioceaa. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE YEAR After Ceaveatlea Hu Organlaed Woaaea Read Telegram ta Their Keailaal Freeldeat, Mrs. Worthlagtea. OUR LETTER E3X. GOLDEN RULE FOR DENTISTS Gr.it Axiom Laid Town by Chriit Com mended by Dr. Hippie. PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY LAUDS IT IN TALK Impresses It Ipoa State Orayanlaa Hon In Aanaal Convention aa Safe Standard of Social ' Baataraa Life. burn. "Care of the Teeth;" Dr. H. 8. Welt of Council Bluffs. "Amalgam Work;" Dr. Q. M. Mullen of Crelghton, "Treatment of Abscessed Teeth." The afternoon was devoted to clinics. The thirtieth annual meeting of the Ne biaHka Stute Dental society opened Tues day morning at the Crelghton Dental col lege, In a more Industrious fashion and with a proxpect of larger attendance than any previous session. More than 100 teeth experts from all over Nebraska, parts of Iowa, Omaha and Council BluITs were pres ent when President Hippie let his gavel fall at :&. Contrary to the custom of this and other similar organisations, the full rrogram of papers and discussions as mapped out for the morning was completed k:.d the time not wasted in paying due nd preliminary organization. One of the first things the society did was to adopt a new constitution and by laws, including arrangements whereby ail bUMlneflS affairs are placed In the hands of a touncll of nine, supplemented by the four executive officers. This Is considered j an Innovation and one likely to facilitate the transaction of much petty matters that formerly had to come before the whole body. Three Dnra of It. The meeting will last three days, terminat ing Thursday evening with the election or officers and choice of the next place of meeting. Tuesday night Omaha dentists will entertain the visitors and their women at a general reception at the Elks' club rooms. Refreshments will be aerved and music and dancing enjoyed. By Wednesday fully 200 dentists are expected to be attend ing the clinics and sessions. Nearly all of the proceedings were atrlctly technical, but In opening the meeting rrea rient Hippie said: "It Is no new Idea that I have to present. Ninategn. hundred , years ago the greatest teacher the world has ever known an nounced It to his followers as the central axiom of right, the concentration of humau morality and the supreme test of social Justice, 'Whatsoever ye would that men afiould do to you, do ye even so to them.'. Ooldea Rale for Dally Life. "I am not here, to preach a sermon, but It cannot be too strongly Impressed upon the 'minds of all of us that the application of the golden rule In the everyday affairs of Hfo would solve all its complex prob lems. If we were to follow Its teachings In our professional work we would always render our patients the very best service in our power and bring to bear upon every operation all of our knowledge and skill. If we were to follow Its teachings. In our relations with our fellow practitioners we would never seek to obtain an unfair ad vantage over them In any manner. Codes of ethics would be unnecessary, Impeach ment trials would be unknown and we would all dwell together aa members of one harmonious family, each trying to as sist the other and covering- his fault with the broad mantle of charity and brotherly love. "This Is a commercial age and altruism Is not aa common as It should be, but I am convinced that the man who ha the best digestion, sleeps the best at night, lives the longest and enjoys life the most la the one who comes nearest to living up to the rule. "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.' " During the morning Dr. W. M. Condon of Humphrey read a paper on "A Method of Filling Difficult Root Canals;" Dr. F. R. Ross of Omaha one on "Conservatism In Operating;" Dr. L. L. Eells of South Au- GRAND JUROR TELLS OF JOB gay Daring Ware Trial Certala Lawyer Tried to lataeace Hla Action. The federal grand Jury Is still Investi gating the matter of the alleged attempt to Influence the grand Jury of November, 1905, to refrain from bringing an Indictment against Rev. George G. Ware for con spiracy In the securing of fraudulent filings on public lsnds within the V. B. I. Land and Cattle company'a enclosure in Hooker county. Some new features In the testi mony before the grand Jury have been ad duced, wherein It Is alleged a member of the November (1906) grand Jury secured railroad passes for several of the jurors, presumed to be friendly toward Ware, to further Influence them against Indicting him. A former member of the November (1906) grand jury said Monday evening he hnd been approached by an attorney of Hooker county, who asked him (the Juror) how he stood on the Indictment against Ware. "I said to the attorney," remarked the Juror. 'Do you know who you are talking to? I am a member of the grand Jury. He replied he knew that and made a very strong plea for Ware, stating that he was a much persecuted man and ought not to be Indicted." This same attorney was first summoned as a witness for the government In the Ware trial, but later went on the stand for Ware, and gave strong testimony In Ware's favor. Another Important witness before the grand Jury Tuesday was Frank Lambert, the principal witness against Ware, and who has Just returned from Oregon. HOMEOPATHS ARE IN SESSION Nebraska Society Halda Thirty. Third Annual Meet I a at the Pastoa. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical so ciety convened Tuesday morning In parlor B, Paxton hotel, with a good attendance. President E. B. Woodard of Lincoln pre sided, with Dr. F.' F. Teal, secretary, and Dr. O. S. Wood, treasurer. The morning session was devoted to the reports of the various committees and other routine work. Including the payment of dues. The reports were referred and the remainder of the morning session was given over ta the reception of the visiting delegates by the local committees. The reading: of papers scheduled for the morning went over until the afternoon meeting, which began at 1:10. These papers contemplate theses on technical subjects by various specialists In the field of materia medica, pediatrics and electro-tberapeutlcs, to be followed by a clinical demonstration of mechanical therapeutics by members of the bureau Tuesday evening. Wednesday's program will be devoted to clinical medicine, obstetrics and gyne cology with technical papers on the varl ous phases of this practice. A banquet will be served Wednesday evening at the Paxton, to the visiting delegates. The session will close Thursday with the election of officers. The general sub Joct of Thursday's meeting will be Sur gery, with clinical demonstrations. The first day's session of the meeting of the annual council of the Episcopal dio cese of Nebraska was given over to the women of the diocese, who held the annual meeting and election of officers of the woman's auxiliary. The hospitality com mittee for the woman's auxiliary con sisted of Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Oeorge Beecher, Mrs. T. J. Mackay. Mrs. Albert Noe and Mrs. John French. These women saw that all of the visiting dele gates were entertained and that the wants of all were supplied. Mrs. John Inkster entertained Mrs. Franklch and Mrs. Bagley of Lincoln, Mrs. Albert Noe entertained two women from Auburn, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Mackay en tertained Mrs. Pslmer of Ashland, Mrs. A. J. Poppleton entertained Mra. Castetter and Mrs. Cook of Blair, Mrs. Barkalow en tertained Mrs. Coupland of Neligh, Mra. French entertained Mrs. Lyons and Miss Lyons of Hartlngton, Mrs. C. S. Mont gomery entertained Mrs. Mulligan and Mra. Eney of Beatrice. Mrs. U. Dowllng en tertained Mrs. Welhlte and Mrs. Jusser of Falls City. Mrs. Phillip Potter enter talned Mrs. Fales of Ashland, Mrs. Law rence entertained Mrs. Taylor of Central City, Mrs. Doup entertained Mrs. Holder of Central City, Mrs. Aycrlgg entertained Mrs. Qerlng of Plattsmouth. Among other delegates, all of whom will be entertained by the women of the Omaha parishes, are Mrs. Anderson of Columbus. Mrs. Howard of Columbus. Mrs. Frlcke of Plattsmouth, Miss Jean Morton of Nebraska City, Miss Matteson of Blair, Miss Batty of Blair, Mrs. Barnes of Tecumseh, Miss Carpenter of York. Mrs. Clements of Albright. Mrs. Clarke of Albright. Mrs. Walter White of Plattsmouth and Mrs. and Miss Lynde of Hartlngton. Ofllcers Arc Elected. Officers elected at the twentieth annual meetlna of the Nebraska branch of the Woman's auxiliary were: Mrs. Chetwood Hamilton, president; Mrs. A. E. Marsh Blair: Mrs 8. 8. Fales. Ashland;' Miss Jean Morton. Nebraska City, and Mrs. J, E. Franklch of Lincoln, vice presidents; Mr. A. K. Oualt, Omaha, secretary; Miss Barbara Gerlng. Plattsmouth, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Estll. Florence, secretary of the Junior auxiliary; Miss Jesse Royee, Omaha, treasurer of the united offering. Greeting was sent to Mrs. Worthlngton In New Tork, the honorary president of the society. After the reports of the offi cers pledges from all the dioceses for the coming year were received and each fund received generous pledges, somewhat larger than last year. Among the funds for which pledges were made were the bishops' fund, the domestic missions, foreign mis slons. Miss Crummer's fund, general mis sions, 8t. Paul's Toklo, Bible Women Toklo, aged and Infirm clergy, Clarkson hospital. Miss Hlgglns' African scholarship and the Crocler. Day Starts with Coataaaaloa. The program for Tuesday consisted of holy communion at 10 o'clock, with Bishop Williams as celebrant, assisted by Dean Beecher. The business meeting of the Woman's auxtl'ary wa held at 11 o'clock, after which luncheon waa served to the delegates In the parish house by the women of Trinity cathedral, Bt. Mathlaa and St. Paul's churches. The general missionary meeting of the Woman's auxiliary was held at 2:80, with missionary addresses, and at 4 o clock a meeting of the Junior auxiliary was held In the chapel of the church. A large number of women waa present from all over the state, although but three votes were given to each diocese; many more were present who came aa visitors. The program for the missionary meeting consisted of an address of welcome from Rt. Rev. A. Lu Williams, missionary ad dresses by Rev. W. F. Madely and Mra. Madely of Aklta, Japan, and addresses by Rev. R. B. H. Bell and Rev. E. G. Browne on "How the Auxiliary Can Increase Inter est and Efficiency in Our Sunday School Work." Denial from Bedfard. OMAHA. May l&.-To the Editor of The Bee: Tour morning edition contained an article that I had Interested myself In get ting passes for some friends, and that I had taken dinner with a prominent cor poration representative at O'Brien's. In regard to above misstatements will say that there Is absolutely no truth In either of above statements, and the man or men that Imposed on your enterprising reporter by circulating the above falsehoods did so maliciously or from self-interest. I posi tively deny getting passes or trying to get passes for my friends or anyone, directly or Indirectly. I never took dinner or any other meal with a corporation representa tive at O'Brien's or any other place, and ny statement to the contrary is a willful, malicious falsehood. Respectfully, JEFF W. BEDFORD. SONS OF HERMAN START OFF Graad Ledge of Kebraaka Draws Large Delegation from All Over the Stat. The biennial meeting of the grand lodge of the Sons of Herman began its regular I meeting at Washington hall at 1 o'clock j Tuesday afternoon with a full attendance of delegates. The present officers of the order are new ones to be elected at I o'clock Wednesday. Grand lodge officers: Fritg Volpp, G. P.; John Schlndler, John Mattes, Jr.; George Hoffmann, J. H. Lehman n, J. E. Melcher, arl Rohde, August . Boettcher, August Brummund, Dr. G. A. Niemann, J. H. Jo hannes and Gus E. Neumann. It was understood that J. H. Lobmann, for the last ten years grand secretary. would not be a candidate for re-election. After listening to reports of several com mittees the lodge took a recess out of re spect for Its fellow countryman, Carl Schurs. This lodge was organised at Norfolk ten years ago and at present has a member ship In Nebraska of 2,040. The reserve fund, established In 1900, Is over 126,000. The delegates tn attendance are: Albert Wilde, C. F. A. Marquardt. C. U Laubsch, Norfolk; Ernst Mlttelstaedt, Pll ger; August Loerke, Stanton; Jacob Sat terle, Wiener; William Huwaldt,, Osmond; August Krohn, Randolph; Carl Hahlbeck, Hooper; H. S. Kloke, Martin Peters, Bloomfleld; Louis H. Harms, South Au burn; William Plepenstock, Otto Voget, Henry Koch, Waynef Louis Thlea, Wln- slde; J. H. Kersenbrok. L. Plath, August Bchack, John Graf. Columbus; Carl Mets- ger, Leigh; William Gebert, August Toung, Dr. Stockert, Nebraska City; August Juhls, Pierce; Paul Hampel, Frltx Boesklng, Tal. mage; John Wlebelhaus. Hartlngton; W. A. Rathsack, Schuyler; Henry Atzbach, J. Peters, John Hall. Fremont; Hermann Blermann, Dakota City; Ous Koplln, Henry Buehrlng, Nick Hansen, Bcrlbner; B. M. Mohr, Hans Schrank, Omaha; Frits Funk. Madison; W. C. Spllttgerber, Alton: Henry Schwarts, Crelghton; J. F. Claussen, Frits Wenke, Pender; F. J. Freltag. South Omaha; August Geseklng, 8ewsrd; Ernst Enke, Henry Jensen, Emerson; Paul Felst ner, Johnson; Frits Schule, Lincoln; A. V. D. Heyde, Charles TCIappenburg. Henry Potter, W. Schllchtlng. Grand Island; John Lens, Beatrice; Peter Poelott. West Point; F. F. Mende, Atkinson; T. K. Hansen, TUden; George Brandt, Hastings; H. M. Boennichsen, Plattsmouth l u Shoes Your Feet Will Welcome Dull! lor Comfort and Wear, as Well as to Look Stylish. Men who have heretofore pnitl FT $4.00 ami $4.50 for their I- ) lITiJ summer oxfords won't this year if they see the swell shapes we're featuring nt. . . The smartest and shapeliest laep, luittru and Hluoher styles, with medium-weight welt soles, on straight or swine: lasts. Oxford that'll keep their shape as long as you wear them, and which will wear better than any shoe you ever slipped your foot into $3.50 fits your feet perfectly. SUIT ON CITY THAT NEVER WAS Man Who Inherit! Uninhabited Metropolis Snei to Esoape Pajin Taxes. ALSO WANTS TO PLOW HIS CORN IN PEACE Like Goldsmith's Seaerted Vlllace la Thla Story Which Cornea Dowa from Boom that Flaalcd Oat. . . Tho Strnnareal - Thlaa; that could happen would be a case of oon stlpatlon that Dr. King's New Life Pills wouldn't cure. Guaranteed. 26 cents. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Special Homeeeekors Bxcwrslona Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tlok eta on sale April 24. May I and 22 at greatly reduced rates for the round trip. For full Information apply to H. H. Churchill, Q. A.. 1612 Farnam street. Go to New Tork on the Lohlg-h. Double track scenic highway. Connects at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines from the weat Write passenger department, Lehigh Val- fey R. R-, tit South Clark St.. Chicago, 111. Like Goldsmith's "Deserted Village" Is the story of a lawsuit that has been begun In the Vnlted States circuit court by Guy L. Abbott against James K. Lane and Ham ilton J. Coates. The suit Is to enjoin the defendants from trespassing on the grounds or the gaunt, houseless, streetless village of Pleasant Hill, that nearly thirty years ago appeared In all Its glory on paper In alluring prospectuses, an addition to which F.sra L, Abbott bought and held until he died In 1903. Pleasant Hill city was located In Saline county, Nebraska, and was, according to the promoters, to become a rural metropo lis. Er.ra L. Abbott bought a good slice of the paper city from J. K. Lane, was given the necessary titles and deeds and waited for the railroads that never came and for the people who did not Invest. In the meanwhile zra L. Abbott held on to the property and planted the embryo city block in corn, potatoes and other sub stantial In order that he might be In on the ground floor when the rush of popula tion came, with provender necessary for its sustensnce. He waited and waited and then he died. Brother Gets It. Pleasant Hill quietly reverted to his next of kin, his brother, Guy L. Abbott, In 1M8. The new possessor proceeded to cultivate the plot, but overlooked the formality of paying the necessary taxes tor streets, paving, guttering and curbing and other privileges of a city, and by some means Pleasant Hill got on the delinquent tax list and was sold at sheriff's sale to Ham ilton J. Coates. The new tax lien owner then began to drive over the unmarked streets of the city that was to be with the soft-sounding, alluring name and thereby destroyed and trampled down the crops of Mr. Abbott. Now Mr. Abbott wants the tax lien sale set aside and Hamilton L. Coates en Joined from further trespass on the crop- planted streets of Pleasant Hill, and that the plaintiff be confirmed In the peaceable possession of his deserted vllage. H DESIRABLE PATTER It....... Detroit Jewel range, elevated oven and broiler, can both broil and bake at one time and on the one quantity of gas. Ibis lower warming oven with warming burner, improved removable linings with non radiating air space between. Has one large one-piece star burner, three medium one piece star burners and one simmering burner on top. A limited supply only of this pattern left, on which we will make a price, while they last of EST J $28.50 No Extra Charge fur Connecting. Orchard Wilhelm ret Sola Avente for "Detroit" Jewel Qaa Ranges. 41416-I8 South 16th St When you have anything to trada ad vertise It In the "For Exchange" column of The Bee want ad page. DIAMONDS Frenzer, 18th and Dadga ata -::n That Curoa. SIIO-NOT BIFOCAL We make them la our own shop; doable vlaloa leneee In which the separation la practically Invisible. To naera of two pair of glaases. To waarera of ugly old fashioned blfocale. To thoae who appreciate good workmanship To all these Sho-Not Blfocale are oomrnended, s WB ARB SPECTACLE MAKERS. "HXTESON METHOD" IIUTESON OPTICAL CO. 21S South 10th Street. Factory on the Promisee. SHOT RESULT OF FIST FIGHT Wonndlna; of Joe l.ahajh Raid Have Come from Free-for-AU. Evidence In the caae of Thomas Koslel, who is charged with shooting- Joe Labgh wun intent to oo great Doauy injury, at a Polish dance In South Omaha January 28, was begun In Judge Sutton's court Tuesday morning. Labgh, the victim, went on the stand and told hla story through an interpreter. He fs still suffering from the gunshot wound he received In the chin and neck and he had his ohln bandaged with court plaster.' Ac cording to the witnesses, the shooting waa the result of a free-for-all fight Several of the men threatened to "lick" Koslel and he ran Into a bedroom and shut the door. mm ngni waxea eo nerce, according to one witness, that the clock stopped. Labgh and hla companions ran out of the house They returned a few minutes later to get their hats. Several pistol shots were fired and then a shotgun waa discharged the charge striking Labgh. The Identity of the persona who. fired the shots waa hard to get at, owing to the darkness. ' Labgh was so badly Injured a physician and a priest were sent for. Hla recovery waa a surprise to hla physician, who thought he was fatally Injured. PAPILLION WANTS GOOD ROAD larsy Coaaty Commercial dab Re- ram Co-Oocratloa of Omaha flah far Object. President Langdon of the Papllllon Com mercial club was present at the meeting of the executive committee of the Omaha Commercial club Tuesday and asked Its co operation In an endeavor to get the Doug las county authorities to Improve the road from the county line Just above Papllllon to Center street. This Is a distance of nearly five miles In straight line, but on account of the fact that one mile Is not rut through the trav eler from Papllllon must go two or three miles farther before he reaches Center street. Mr. Langdon wants the road cut through and graded. The Omaha club promised its co-operation and appointed E. A. Benson. John Steel and T. A. Fry committee to visit the county commission ers Monday in company with three men from the Papllllon club. An Invitation was received to send dele gates to the Tranamlsslislppl Commercial congress, which will meet in Kansae City November 10 and 23. The appointment of delegates was postponed. The committee to recommend a new com missioner asked for more time, which was granted. Marriage I.lcenaea. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age. Joseph Unger. Jr.. Chicago, 111 M Anna Schmidt, Omaha 23 Arthur Dahl, Sioux Falls. S. D 24 Stella Bayles, Sioux Falls. 8. D U DIAMONDS Sdbous. Ittth Harney ata LOCAL BREVITIES. Rnrrlara entered the Flrat Methodist church Monday evening and stole a black mackintosh coat, ine iniruaera raisea a rear window. . . y . J. L. Kemp of 2613 Leavenworth atret reported to the police mat Monaay nignt thieves broke Into nis barn ana sioie an armful of harness. Two watches and BOA cigars were stolen Monday night oy thieves, who entered the restaurant of Mary Schlank, S14 South Tenth street. A rear door was pried open. James Gladwin has begun suit In district court against A. Q-. Edwards and J. H. Merchant asking for the cancellation of a contract he made with them. Under the terms of the contract they were to manu facture and place on the market 600 patent scientific washing machines. He says they not only refuse to carry out the contract. but also to relinquish it so mat ne can enter Into a new one with someone else. SELF-DEFENSEFOR STABBING Pica Offered at Iaeacat by R. L. Johnaoa for Killing Jena Jebnaon. Tueaday morning Coroner Bralley held an inquest into the death of John John son, who was fatally stabbed Saturday evening at 1S2S Howard street by R. L. Johnson. The Jury returned a verdict In which It was recommended the de fendant be held for further Investigation. R. L. Johnson Is being held by the police on the charge of murder. The prisoner maintained he stabbed his antagonist in self-defense. The testimony offered at the inquest was In the main the same as the story already told of the affray. The prisoner took the stand and told of how he ac cused Johnson of having his tobacco, key and razor, which accusation angered the man who was killed. The witness went through the stabbing scene, showing Jmt how he Inflicted the mortal wound. Dell Wiseman, the chief witness of the stab bing, has not yet been located by the police. Wiseman was the man who fired the shot at the time of the stabbing. Dr. W. R. Lavender, who performed the post-mortem examination, stated that Johnson had been stabbed twice, while the Drisoner declared he only atabbed Anna The fatal wound nenetrateit nAtfrlv ! - r . j five Inches, touching the lungs and heart of the victim. OB r ft? I L NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN Number 12 TAKE DINNER AT HOME. It leaves Omaha 8:05 p. m. It arrives Chicago 9:03 a. m. DAY CHICAGO TRAIN Number 6 It leaves Omaha 7:25 a. m. It arrives Chicago 8:45 p. m. AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN Number 2 It leaves Omaha 3:45 p. m. It arrives Chicago 7:00 a. m. Tickets, berths, folders, rates and information at City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St. al JL BASSETT REPLIES TO WIFE Waahlngtea Maa Attache Her Potltloa for Dlvoroo aa Not oalcleaC Charles C. Basset t of Washington, D. C, has filed a demurrer tn the divorce brought against him by Fannie Rice Bas- sett tn which he attacks her petition. He declares It does not state sufficient grounds to entitle her to a decree and that It shows upon Its face facta which would prevent her from getting a divorce. It also denies the Jurisdiction of the court. jonn ureener has applied for a dlvoroo from Katie Greener on the grounds she deserted htm five years ago. He alao wants the court to give him title to some real estate he purchased and placed In hla wife's name. Minnie Madoen has been given divorce from Carl L Madaen by Judge Kennedy one cnargea nonaupport and cruel treat ment. Her maiden name, Minnie Ttedeman, waa reatored BURNAM DROPS TWO PLUMS City Attorney. Elect Handa Oat Places Back to Think. City Attorney-elect Burnam said Tuesday morning he would bestow two stenographic positions in the legal department upon Miss Susan Peaainger and Miaa Sarah Marks. He held a long conference with Assistant City Attorney Herdman, but on emerging said he had nothing to give out on any subject except the appointment mentioned. As to the proposed creation of the ofnoe of corporation counsel and the continued nonexistence of the office of eecond assist ant city attorney, he said these things were for the council to decide. Ig. Dunn baa filed bis bond aa aaalatant city attorney and gone to Excelsior Springs to recuperate from an attack of rheuma tism. The law books of the two new In cumbents of the legal department will be moved in this week. 'City Attorney Breen Is looking around for private law offices. but ha not yet found any to hi fancy. Does Your Heart Beat Does blood? Yes. 100,000 times each day. it send out good blood or bad You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor about taking Ayer s Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all about this medicine. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. rrana t. uranam or Everett, wash . was a guest at the Commercial club Tuesday noon. Robert Vierllng of Chlcaco la la the oitv. A. H. Cullen of Beatrice waa in Omaha on Dullness luesoay. W. T. Thornton, a resident of Omaha nrieen yeara ago, la looking up old ac quaintance here. He ia Wealed at tfehe- We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. ataa by the I. O. Are Oe.. Leweu. Kaaa. . aim Mmiinmm r arai a tan rwoa-ri ta ban. arxa a raLS-rer eeatttmtie. ATKavg caaaai McroAir-ei eearaa. ATBa'S AOU 0a fo nalam aad agea. Illinois Central's Excursion Bulletin BOSTON MASS. American Medical Astutciation Meeting One fare plug $1.00, tickets on sale May 3 let to June 9th, good returning until June 18th, with privilege of extending until July 15th. BOSTON, MASS. Firt Church of Christ Kcieutikt Meeting One fare plus 1.00, tickets on sale from May 31st to June 9ih, good returning until June 18th, with privilege of extending until July 15th. LOUISVILLE, KY. Home Coming Week for Kentuckiana One fare plus 15c, tlclteta on Bale June 11th, 12th and 13th, good returning until Jane 23rd. with privilege of extending until thirty (30) days from date of sale. ST. PAUL MINN. General Federation of Woman's Club One fare plus $1.00, tickets on sale May 28th to 31st, good returning until June 9th, with privilege of extending until July 15th. NEW HAVEN, CONN. National Council, Knights of Columbus' Annual Convention One fare plus $2.00, tickets on sale June 1st to 4th, good returning until June 9th, with privilege of extending until June 30th. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. German Baptist Brethren Meeting One fare plus $100, tickets on sale June 1st to 4th, good returning until June 15th, with privilege of extending until June 30th. Tickets and further information at City Ticket Office, 140$ Farnam Bt., Omaha, Neb. S. N0ETH, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT. Beautify Your Uvn With Our Steel Picket Wire Fence Our Champion Steel Pteket Heavy Wire, Feaee, 10 ooate per liaoal foot Hitch Patav Window (hard, Tree Uitard aad TreUie. Fifty Style ef Wroagbt Irea Fence. Oar PoeU Will Net Boa. EoUbllebeJ l&U. HMi CKiurta kzi lm tvnf vcm occiaay, f. x.