Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUIilUY, JULY IS, 1906.
.FIRST VISIT IS FIFTY TEARS
Dr. Banch. of Detroit VUwi Omalia E
Knsw Half Century Aco.
AMAZlD AT CHANGES TIME HAS WROUGHT
rabl Visitor Heard Aeruhaaa
Lincoln Make Fimiiii llyttfk
Clearing; 014 rtli'i Son
f Mirlfr Charge.
round his neck and cried 'Hallelujah.'
while th young man thus freed Jumped
Into the air, striking his heel together
three times before coming down, also
Minuting with Joy.
"My Introduction to Beardstown wn
during the extreme 'Know-Nothing' agita
tion, that I waa on my way down th
Ultnola river on a tteamer bound for St. SUSPECTED OF SHOOTING F. N. CLARKE
Louis, In company with an Interpreter
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Jamas Garfield Arrested After Search of
Several Month.
The visit of rr. H. Sanche of Detroit,
Mich., who Is staying at the Psxton hotel,
to Omaha la of unusual Interest to him, '
It bringa him over a territory which he
baa not . psssed through alnce the early
days. Dr. Sanche has many remlnlaeencea
to r.late of the 'Vm, when ha flrst came
to thla section a a soldier, marching over
land to Vtah. where the Mormon troubles
were In progress That was In ISM and the
young man had been In this country but
three years. He had struck westward Into
Illinois and enlisted there, but the trip
silll farther west ended abruptly at Coun
cil Bluffs, as peace In Vtah had been de
clared. Dr. Ranch and . hjg wife arrived In
Omaha Thursday and he Immediately tried
to establish some connection between the
Mr city he found here and the blank
ehorcs of the Mlsourl which he saw when
a young man. He Inquired about a village,
where his regiment had camped for four
months on the Iowa side, and which waa
the end of the march. It probably was
Oounrll Bluffs he had reference to. then
known a Kanesville. ' Omnha, he said, he
Just herd mentioned In thoa days. He
was here again shortly after the civil war,
but not even then was there much here to
remember.,
"w Lincoln at fleardatowa.
However, in spite zi tne interest Omaha
people naturally take in stories sbout the
early days of this neighborhood. Dr.
Ka rathe becomes even more Interesting In
tlie tales of his young days when he speaks
ir his life at Beardstown. 111., where he
settled to practice medicine, because It was
there he saw Abraham Lincoln during the
session of the circuit court, ate at the
same table with him at the hotel, and la
among the few still living who hesrd the
Krext man's closing speech to the Jury
when he was defending young Anderson on
v. charce of murder.
Anderson and a companion named Mets
ger wete charged with the murder of an
other young man. Metxger already had
been sentenced to the. penitentiary from
Pekln. but a . change of venue had been
secured for Anderson to Cass county.
Young Anderson's father was the man who.
hack In Sangamon county, had assisted
Lincoln In his laborious knowledge-seeking
nd Lincoln looked upon him much as a
s father. The old man was dead then, but
when Lincoln heard of the trouble the son
was In he hastened to lend his aid and re
fused to accept any pay.
Dr. Sanche tells how well he remembers.
on entering the crowded court room, how
Mrs. Anderson sat at one end of a long
table, with Lincoln at the other, and how
ahe aeemed to annoy him greatly by loud
and furious talking across the table of
w hat aha waa going to do to the sheriff
and everybody else.
Lawyer Coals JSot Talk.
"She was a tall, lean woman, about
ye j re old, with red hair and frecklea, and
loutd talk any one's arm off. 8he was
a.ivjys talking of the trial, and at meals
nothing else could be heard but her
huraiigue. Lincoln never had a chance to
talk, nor did the others.
"1 was not present during much of the
trial, but a friend of mine told me when
the time came for Lincoln's closing speech
and I went over. I remember very well
the trend of the lawyer's argument and Its
simplicity makes It to me the best story I
have ever heard of the martyr president.
This waa but a short time after the ex
plratlon of Lincoln's term as state's at
torney for that district, snd the trial drew
an Immense crowd. Lincoln recounted to
a Jury of young Uerman-Americnn Jurors
which he had selected, his close connec
tion with the family of the accused, the
kindness of the father, and the debt he
was trying to repay by defending the son
He almost put each one of the Jurors on
trial In place of young Anderson," of whose
age they all were, and told them as long
as Metsger hsd already been sent to the
penitentiary aa the murderer, why send
Anderson?
Woman Haas Lincoln.
"It was perhsps less thsn fifteen mln
tites when the Jury returned with the
verdict "not guilty,' and Mrs. Anderson
turned toward Lincoln, threw her arms
whom I had hired, as 1 was 'Just over."
At Havanna the boat went aground, and
a email yacht took us on to Beardstown.
There another steamer was to take us on
down to the Mississippi, and the pasaen-
gere found temporary quarters at hotels
except me and my companion. There was
an acute feeling against foreigners snd
Eladed tke Officers at the Time, bet
Retarns to Hla Old Haunts and
tioes to Work la a Pack
las Iloale.
The turning over of James Garfield,
we were notified to move on. Bo we waited colored, to the Omaha police yesterday has
for the boet. but It did not come that recalled the persistent search which the
ay. We had been told that If we tried South Omaha police made for him at the
to slay In town over night we would be time of the famous street car holdup and
thrown Into the river; ao, making our murder at the end of the Albright line,
wsy quietly through the streets, we found For a time the police believed him to be one
sort of public house In the outskirts of the gang which did the shooting uf the
where we were welcomed, the head of the unfortunate conductor, Edward Flury. The
house proudly declaring himself a demo- police did not succeed In locating him until
crat. Not only did we stsy over night, he waa about to take an eastern train, and
hut the host almost forced me to accept
offer of an office free and board for I
the two very cheap If 1 would stay snd
practice. This was at last arranged, but
one night a mob came to the house and I
prepared to leave, fearing my friend's
ouee might be burned on my sccount. I
It was too late to capture him. After cross
ing Into Iowa all trace of Garfield was lost.
Later It waa found that he had no con
nection with the Albright tragedy, bat a
train of circumstances and some of the
confessions of the three negroes Implicated
In the crime pointed to Garfield as one of
walked boldly out the front door, where the men who held up and Shot F. N. Clark
was met by the leader, whom I worsted
the bsttle which followed. The men's
followers seemed to enjoy the bully's dis
comfiture snd did not aid him. Instead
cheering me and Invited me to stay In
the city with them, which I did. Later
the bully came to shake hands with me
nd commend me. Thus I came to minls-
er to my former enemies."
TERM
ECZEMA
E
Oil LITTLE BOf
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face Itched Most Fear
futly Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES
TIME'S HAND FALLS HEAVILY
re rroaperoua Equestrienne Des
titute aa Sequel of Ran Fran
cisco Disaster,
at Eighteenth and Capitol avenue last
sprjng.
Garfield worked In the same gang with
Harrison Clark, the convicted murderer
of Flury. and was on familiar terms with
him. He wss known as a bad character
and his wife waa Implicated in robbing a
man of $100 In the Omaha tenderllon. It
was for this crime of his wife's that he was
first thought to have disappeared. This
was before the confessions of the other
three negroes. A few days ago It was
learned by Officer FWelder that Garfield,
was back In Armour's packing house, lie
was arrested as he left work Thurrday
evening and was turned over to Omaha au
thorities yesterday. It may be that no con
nection will be established with the shoot
ing of Clarke, for It depends entirely on
whether Clarke will be able to Identify him
At one time known throughout the coun
try and even over the world as a theatrical
woman and a champion eouestrlenne. and
well provided with worldly goods, but now positively or not; and after that on whether
destitute artri naaAv nm m raault rt the evidence will be strong enough In
needy aa a
San Francisco earthquake and Are, declin
ing to accept her share of the proffered
relief that others less capable might not
suffer, In the belief she would be able to
provide for herself through her talents,
Zoe Ulayton, as she was known to the
public. Is at the Victoria hotel, 1 Dodge
street, with her 78-year-old father, waiting
in the hone that fate may deal more klndlv
with them and raise the burden of dis
tress In their declining years. The un
fortunate pair reached Omaha about ftve
weeks ago In an attempt to reach Kansas
City, where they have close friends, but
the strain of righting against poverty after
the disaster told on the woman's health
and, breaking down, she waa confined to
circumstance to substantiate the Identifica
tion.
In addition to Ms suspected connection
with the Omaha crime, Garfield is also
wanted at Manhattan. Kan., where he broke
Jail April 20. This would Indicate that as
soon aa he left South Omaha. March 11,
he doubled, either at Council Bluffs or an
eastern point, so as to bring up In Kin
sas. At Manhattan he was arrested tor
Home petty crime, but he lost no time In
breaking out of Jail, probably because he
ftared he might be connected with the
Omaha crime. A reward Is offered for him
in Manhattan.
Indian .Skeleton Inearthed.
Last Wednesday afternoon the graders
bod for three weeks, during which time the who are working In the vicinity of Twenty
few dollars they had disappeared. second and U streets, unearthed a skeleton
For thirty-six years Zoe Glayton was In of an Indian which had been burled there
the publio eye, part of the time managing when there was nothing hut bare prairies
shows of her own. Twenty-five years ago on the site of Omaha. It has long been
she took a company to Honolulu, and while known that a burying ground existed In
playing there engaged Prof. Berger, now that locality, for at the time of the building
at the Auditorium In thia city with the of the Bohemian church several skeletons
Royal Hawaiian band, to furnish the were discovered. Along with the skeleton
music for her productions with his or
chestra. She waa the first person to take
a troupe from San Francisco to Honolulu.
During her public career she traveled all
over the world. She played a company In
this city at one time In the old Crawford
theater. She waa married to John Hall of
last found were a number of trinkets such
as are commonly worn by the race. Beads
and arrow points and some little bells
were found.
Several Attempts at Burglary.
A number of attempted burglaries were
reported to the South Omaha police yester
Omaha, who worked for the Union Pacific day morning. These attempts, ao far as
and was kilted In an accident In Kansas known, were successful. Early In the even
twelve years ago. As an equestrienne she Ing an attempt waa mafia to force an en
won races both abroad and In this country, trance to the home of Mrs. Richard Gilch
The woman left her home In San Fran- rlst, 1218 North Twenty-sixth, by mesns
Cisco with only a pair of alippers on her of a rear window! The wlndo' was held
feet. They did not go to one of the parks 1 In place by a prop and before It could be
where aid waa distributed, but made their removed some stir of the people In the
the Juvenile court. Mrs. J. F. Boomer will
sing a solo at the evening service.
The services at the I nlted Presbyterian
church In the morning will concern 'The
Lend of Recreation." In the evening the
topic will be 'The Courtships of the Bible."
There will be special music In the evening.
The subject Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church will be "The One Person Who
Ate Supper with His Friends After His
Resurrreetlon." The evening sermon will
have for Its topic "Why I am Not an In
fidel." Prof. Baker has charge of the choir.
At I.effler'8 Memorial church the sermon
will embrace the tonic "Service Toward
God or Satan Indicated by Obedience." In
the evening the tnibject will be "Responsi
bility for the Beliefs snd Attitudes of Oth
ers." The morning service at the Baptist church
will Include "Making Room for Jesus." In
the evening the service will be evangelical
In nature. This Is Rev. Mr Van Winkle's
last service before his vacation.
The theme for the sermon at the English
Lutheran church will be "The Father's
House." After the morning service, at It
o'clock, there will be a congregational meet
ing and all members are urged to be pres
ent. There will be no evening services
through the summer. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Church at the corner of Twenty
fifth snd K streets. R. W. Livers, pastor.
Maalc City Gossip.
George B. Alter. 3"18 R street, reports
the birth of a son.
W. J. Squires, at th Miller rfstsurant,
notified the police that a watch had been
taken from his room.
During the past month the fees of the
building Inspector's department have
passed the 1100 mark.
Misses Louise and Edna Melx-an of Red
Oak, la., are enjoying a visit with their
uncle. Superintendent J. A. McLean of
this city.
1-em Thomas, Charles Ijirabee. Hattle
Budeken and Laura Christophe were sub
jected to tines on various charges In police
court yesterday.
All of the members of the Fire and Po
lice board of South Omaha deny that
they were in consultation with Governor
Mickey during Ills re ent visit to Omaha.
Swan ljrson and family, accompanied
by Miss Ella Ltindgren, daughter Of Neld
Lumigren. left Thursday ntj;ht for a visit
to Thin mopolls, yo.. fur a thirty days'
visit to the Big Horn hot springs.
('hurled A. Ijnnhuni. assistant cashier of
the Packer's National hank. Twenty-fifth
and H, will And a present of a baby girl.
his second child, wnrn he returns irom
the Omaha Commercial tiub excursion.
Mrs. William McDonald entertained at
luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. A. K. Moore of Chicago. Other
guests were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robertson
and Mrs. William Brayton of Omaha, Miss
Field. Mrs. 1. A. Hrayton, sr., and Mrs.
J. B. Arnett and son Leland of this city.
South Omaha HosoltHl association yes
terday took out a permit for a 13..iO
building to be constructed at Twenty
fifth and O streets. The foundation is now
completed. There waa a meeting of the
promotion committee last night, but the
work has not progressed extensively as yet
tor tne reason that mosi or tne commmee
are busy Just at present.
The wife of Mike Kocic, Twenty-sixth
and P, a boarder of the Fremont house,
reported that he had disappeared In a
mysterious manner and elie asked the aid
of the police in locating him. He has
always been kind to his wife, who was
recently so ill as to undergo an operation.
Thursday evening Dr. Koutsky said Koiic
came to him and paid o, saying he would
be back soon and pay more. That was
the last seen of htm. He worked at
Swift's in the Ice gang.
The death of William Weiss occurred
yesterday afternoon at his home. Twenty
first and N streets. He was a member of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles and for a
number of years has been bartender for
John Rabb. The order will have charge
of his burial, which Is expected to occur
Sunday at 2 p. in. The Eagles will likely
meet this evening to arrange for the serv
ices. Weiss waa an old-time engineer on
the railroad and Is . an old resident and
well liked In the city. His death waa
due to a complication of diseases, of
which rheumatism appeared the most
acute.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT SATURDAY
Store Open Till Ten Saturday Night
ALL 01R WOMEN'S WASH WAISTS MUST GO
Grand Clearing Sale Saturday
Our women's high grade Waists, in lawns, linen
and batiste, beautifully trimmed with lace and
embroidery, waists that sold at
$1.90, $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90- I iTfo
IW
ALL GO ON SALE SALE SAT
URDAY MORNING - YOUR
CHOICE
Sale Start, at 0 a. m. Mock It Limited. So Be on Time.
a I
way to Stockton, Intending to earn a liv
ing by canvassing until they could go east.
Matters went hard, however, the father.
sprightly In spite of his advanced years.
doing his share of the work. Remembering
her husband had worked for the Union
house is thought to have driven the prowl
ers away. They next visited the home of
John F. Colvln at 2M5 E street and here.
In the absence of the family, gained an
entrance. In order to reach the window
they carried a porch chair from the OI1-
Paeifle for twenty-two years, the daughter chrlst residence across the lot to the rear
wrote to Mr. Lomax at Omaha, related the
circumstances and asked for transportation
to Omaha. She received an order for
tickets, but for some reason the officials
at the other end demanded half fare, and
It was many weeks before they at last
got away. They had Just $2.40 between
them when they reached Stockton and this
often went down to 26 cents.
When Omaha was reached they had little
stock to canvass, and It has run nut com
pletely. Managers Carl Reiter of the Or
pheum and "Doc" Rreed of the Krug
theaters have aided the couple to some ex
tent
Never teat a Maa to the Hospital.
During the Spanlsh-Amerlrtan war I com
manded Company Q, Ninth Illinois Infantry.
During our stay In Cuba .early every man
In the company had diarrhoea or stomach
trouble. We never bothered sending a man
to the surgeon or hospital, but gave him a
doae or two of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and next day he
waa all right. We always had a dozen
bottles or more of it In our medicine chest
Orra Havlll. This remedy can always be
depended upon for colic and diarrhoea and
should be kept on hand In every home.
of the other. The family happened to re
turn Just In time to keep their house from
being ransacked, as there were all signs
of a hasty exit. Several other residents
descritn'd similar visitations. About the
tjilchrlst house there were a number of
tracks made by bare feet, which were of a
site which would Indicate that the burglars
were boys rather than grown men.
Uses for Daninged Hat.
Jacob Sperling's troubles began over
week ago when In a heated discussion In
the place of business of Isaac Levy he Is
said to have used language such aa to have
provoked an assault. Before the assault
landed on him, however, Casper Horwich
Interfered and as a result some violence
occurred on the street. Horwich and Sper
ling were both arrested and Horwich waa
subjected to a fine for assault and battery
The whole quarrel arose over an optional
sale of Sperling's shop, which deal was to
have been closed in thirty days. As a
guarantee the buyer In prospect, John Ran
adoskl, placed 120 In the handu of Isaac
Levy. At the end of the time stipulated
Levy declared he should receive 110 of the
130 for having kept It In his pockets for that
length of time. Sperling objected strenu
ously to that method of banking, Insisting
that everyone would be a banker If a man
paid Interest at such a rate on money de
posited. These objections led to the as
sault and the subsequent cases In court, In
Boys' Wash Suits Reduced
Today we will offer all of our blg.li trade Wash
suits for boys that sold up to $2.95, choice.
In sizes 3 to 7, only
WASH PANTS that sold up to 40c on sale to
day at
ALL. WOOL KNEE PANTS Some have double TO.
50c
15c
seat and knee, values up to "5c, today.
Neckwear Sale Today
Men's Pants Reduced
Today you can buy Men's Odd Pants at a great
saving.
Five hundred pairs of Pants that orlg- f
inally sold foi $3.00 and $.oo your "111
choice todav for.
Included In this lot are 800 pairs of panta taken
from high grade suits that sold tor $15.00. All in
one lot today for $2. B0.
We will orfer choice of any Man's Necktie la e-ur store that
old tor SUc and 75c today
Today we will offer for sale, without reserve or restriction, any man's Necktie In our atore for 25c
(except black). We have sold them all season for 6 0c and 75c. All the new fluffy summer shapes, In all
styles and silks. Also among them are neckwear suitable for fall wear.
Men's Fancy Shirts at Less Than Halt Cft. I Men's Underwear Reduced Values
Price. $1.59, $1.25 and $1 values at vdl
40 dozen of small lots of high grade Shirts on sale to
day at less than half price. Thla is a recent pur
chuse we made on fine shirts. The reason for this
price Is very plainly told they come only
In the following sizes. 15, 15 4, 16 f P
.
25c
35c
$1.50, $1.25 and $1 Shirts today
Another Bio Cut on Men's Straw Hats rAubr,fp
op to 75c, today
Today you can save "over half" on merfs fine
summer Underwear. We have reduced the prices
on several hundred garments. Under
wear that sold up to 75c on sale
for
35c
Les than half price.
aale ol straws.
All our fine straws In
Men's Straw Bats that sold for S4.50 and 4 now
Men's Straw Bats that sold for 93.50 and 93 now.... 91-80
Man's Straw Hats that sold for 92-50 and 93 new 91-00
.93.00 I Man's Straw Bfata that sold for 91.BO and 91.95 now
I wen a straw aiaia ihi soia lor v nv ovu now, ,
.784
nova1 ntraw Hats that soil no to 91.60. In three
prioss today lto, 3 So and 6o
RECEIVER FOR WINCH ESTATE
Application Madj .its" Three Propo
nents for thV Probate of
the Wilt.
i
Application waa mado in district court
Friday morning- fir the appointment of a
receiver for the 8 th F. Winch estate which
has for a long time been involved in litiga
tion In the courts. The receiver is asked
for by Stella Dickinson. Frank W. Foster
and Abraham li. Reed, proponents for the
probate of, the will.
With the application are affidavits by
Mrs. Miranda J. Steen. who was Mrs.
Winch, and others, asserting that the real
property belonging to the estate is not
properly cared for and is being allowed to
run down. It Is also asserted taxes on
the property are not p-.ild. It is alleged In
the petition that the defendants, Elvira M.
Aldrich, Emma 8. Oatman, Irene Sweet and
Alfred W. Sweet, now have possession of
the property and are collecting and using
the rentals. No administrator or other
person has been appointed by the court
to take charge of the property, At least
$5,000. It Is said, has been collected. The
petition asks for the appointment of Henry
O. Jordan as receiver with power to col
lect rents and pay taxes and repair the
buildings. The hearing will be had next
Tuesday morning.
The Immediate cause of the application
was the granting of a new trial In the suit
to probate the will, which promises to in
volve the case In litigation for some time.
M When bbj little toy was sis months eld, ke
had sciema. The eores exteniea' se oulcklt
vsf the whole body that we at eaes ceiled la
the doctor. We thsn
want ta another sector,
bat he seuld not help
hun. and In ear despair
we went to a third eae.
Matters became a bad
he had rfl
In hla eksehe.
large eaeugh to put a
ftDgar la to. The food
hal to be given with a
speon, far his aseuth
waa covered with areata
as tales, as a anger, aad .
whenever he evened the
snewth they began to
bleed sad eapyuraU, aa
dtd else his
Hands, anna, onset, and
back, In short the whole
body, we severed ever
aad ever. We had ne
rest by day a atahl
'Wheaever he waa laid
in hie bod, we had to
pia his haada dewat
otherwise he weald
oratoh hla faee, aad
I think ala laea saaas
fiAtll.
W .n. tkmuKi Kothlna aoald here.
aad I had made my mind to send my wife
with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea
air might sure him, otherwise he was to be
tut under good medical earn there. But,
ord be blessed, matters same differently,
aad we soon saw a miracle. A friend el eure
spoke about Curleure. We made a trial wtah
CuUeare 6, Ointment, and Resolvent, and
within ton day two weeka we noieed a
deeided improvement. Junta quickly as the
sickness had appeared it alee began to dis
appear, and enihin ton week the child waa
abeotutely well, aad hi skin waa smooth end
white aa never before." F. Uehralh, President
of th C. L Hohrath Company. MenufaoW
urera of Silk Ribbon, 4 to M Kink AJWy,
June , 14. South Bethlehem. Fa.
OMtawa Im (ihMI. ua nils
Stt. rviw, una v ... , ' -r -
s MoCJnaj hoe It MtM kstttoh-.
Annnal Giesrilon to Dnlath
Via Great Northern lire will leave Bloux
City at p. m., Thursday, Auguat i, ar
riving Puluta Friday morning. Return
ing will leave Dulutn at 4 o'clock Sunday the latest of- which he sues Horwich to re
afternoon. August s. Round trip fare only cover damages for It because In the flsll
$8. Special through traina will be run cuff Horwich was so careless as to plant
consisting of tourist sleepers and day his foot through the crown of Sperling's
coaches. Double berth In sleeping car SI hat. Lievy, after reconsideration, has placed
each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise the $ In the hands of Justice Caldwell for
one of the moet enjoyable polnta for a few Sperling.
if
Altokso Borurn.
mak aa epea
have Itched me
days eutlng. Boat trips may be made to
many placea of interest In Lake Superior
at small cost.
Persons desiring berths should mske
reservations as early aa possible In order
to Insure getting accommodations. Aptl;
to Agent Oreat Northern railway. Sioux
City, or to Archbald Gray, Assistant Oe ti
ers! Passenger Agent. Sioux City, la.
sjandny Services.
Next Sunday morning Rev. R. I Wheeler
will deliver the second of his sermons on
'Modern Infidelity." There will be music
by the choir. In the evening Judge Iee
Estelle and Mrs. E. B. Towle will speak
on the merits and the work and needs of
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been renortea to tne Hoara or Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
rYiaay.
Births Klcnara Johnson, J-14 Charles.
lrl: Km 11 J. Prohoska. 142 South Firih
in; urroy r;. lucu, iui Maple, boy;
ames Hill, H13 Indiana avenue, boy: Hoy
H. Walker, 1411 North Nineteenth, girl: A.
Friedman, nut rurnam. boy; peier Biarkal,
IM Grace, boy; Albert lienson, 3217 Web
ster. Doy.
Ueatha Johnny Flnkensteln. 1811 Bnnth
Tenth, 1: Infant Murphy, siT North Seven
teenth, It days; Charles Fettere, 10 North
Eighteenth. M; Ixuae Holt, Vvi South
Tenth. 41; Walter Bell. Ill North Thir
teenth, f montna.
Automobile Rental Co. Office Nlles .&
Moser, Sixteenth aad Farnam. Tel. Doug
las int.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Issued a permit to John Paul
Swelling at Thirty-fourth
The cltyas I
for a tl.fO frame di
and Decatur streets.
Alice A. Hall wants a divorce from Al
fred D. Hall, to whom ahe waa married
In Jsnuary, lkw. at Bridgeport. O . alleg
ing he has refused to support her and
mcir cnuo.
John Morton baa begun suit for tl.Onn
egainat the Omaha Council Bluffs
Street Railway t-ompany for personal tn-
Jurtes he received while getting off a car
una I at Twenty-seventh and Karnam
ctreets. He asserts the car gave a Jerk
tuat a he waa stepping off. throwing nun
to the ground One uf his fingers waa
smashed ana tu aeaa truisea.
II tlcnh
Without
A Scan
The great augnetlsed,
momma eae aealln llal-maet-KINtl
CACTUS
OIL eever leaves saeer.
Profs Dein's
King Cactus Oil
gpeednr cares eats, sprains, braises, eld
cures, swellings, tract Mice, chap pod hcaac,
barboel wtr cuts en animal, karsaa i
aa saddle fills, men, tie, an all hurt
of ma) or ooaet.
At orcggisia ta lac, Ms sad tl boeUca, M I
aa St Ssoiircico caac. or coat STCpaiC by toe
msautacMrcrc OLMKV 4 MtoOAlO, ,
Cut too, low, it your mglM CMiaul '
form.,
Shtrm&tv Q McComvell
BROWN CHANGES ' OPINION
Attorney General, Governor Says,
Gave Two Kinds of Advice
on Assessment,
'I am still In favor of Increasing the
assessment of the Pullman company," said
Governor Mickey, who Is In Omaha today
meeting with the South Omaha Board of
Fire and Tollce Cnmmlxsioners. "Attorney
General Brown, who is now of the opinion
the Puilman assessment should not be
raised, has changed front, as he advised
before the assessment wss made that It
should be Increased. His advice now and
then Is different.
"As to the Detective Donohoe case I have
turned It over, to the legal department of
the state. '
. f s- ft,...
5aV
SMi
u
LAST OF STREET GAS LAMPS
August Will Mark Final Ritlngulsh-
sneat of th Old
LIghta.
August 1 will see the end of gasolins
street lighting In Omahs, according to the
announcement of City Electrician Michael-
Ben. By that date the lu) new electric
lamps ordered for the suburbs will be ready
for service and will be turned on. The gas
oline lighting contract expired last Decem
ber, but the service has been made at the
old rates pending the building of pole lines
and the installation of electricity.
Glenwoocl C'haataaqom uw Mates Via
Bnrllnsrton Route.
Saturday, July 28, will be Omaha and
Council Bluffs day at the Chautauqua,
Glen wood, la-
Round trip tickets at $1.20 from Omaha
and S6 cent from Council Bluffs on sale
dally July 28 to August . Limit August .
Tickets, liOJ Farnam St., Omaha.
Federal Court Notes.
Judge Carland of Sioux Falls. 8. D , will
be here Monday, Auguct f, and will con
vene federal court at 10 a. nr. that day.
The flret caae to be given a hearing will
bo the caae of the railroads srsinst the
ticket brokers. The hearing on the depor
tation matter rf Uu Lung. Chinaman, will
be taken up before foiled States Commis
sioner Anderson Julv 30.
Immigrant Inspector W. R Msnsfield
will leave Saturday for Clarlnda, la, to
take Carl FTanaen, aa l&aaaa ujer, to
and Return
"When you compare Summer resorts, don't, forget the Summer attractions lof Chi
cago, with its lake journeys, its magnificent parks and boulevards, its Summer theaters
and gardens, its cool nights, its nearness to Southern Wisconsin and Michigan. You cau
go to Chicago and back on any of the Burlington's excellent trains on August 4th, 5th
and 6th for $8.00, returning any time up to August 15th.
Tickets good in coaches, chair cars; also in Standard and Tourist Sleepers, If you
secure bertha early.
Three trains daily:
No. 6-Fast Daylight Limited at 7:25 A. M.
No. 2 Afternoon Express at 3:45 P. M.
No. 12-Afterdinner Fast Train at 8:05 P. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
P. Oc $8.00 to Peoria and Back. Too.
3 I
mm
New Tork for drportation back to Sweden.
Fransen came here In September, snd
has been a public charge ever since. He
la now an inmate of the low insane
asylum at Clarlnda.
WATCHES Frenser. 1Mb. and Dodge Sta.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. H. Sage and wife of Lincoln were in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
J. B Wilder and wife of Nellgh are In
the city en route home from a trip le th
Pacific coast and Yellowsioa park.
SPECIAL RATE FOR PICNIC
Burlington Makee Small Far to
Bellevue for Christina En
deavor Outing.
From SjO to W persons are booked to at
tend the annual picnic of the Omaha Chris
tina Endeavor union at Bellevue Saturday
afternoon. They will go In a apoclal train
of six coache 0b lb Burlington, leaving
at 2:30 In the afternoon and returning at
I N at night. The road has made round
trip rate of 26 centa. The outing will be
held In the woods north of the college, with
the campus for an athletic field.
Soaauaer lours.
The Wabach has Issued a beautiful
pamphlet. -MOl'NT A1S. LAKE AM)
BKA." Those planning a summer trip
should ssk for one Wabaah City Office,
1 Farnam St , or addreea Harry ,
Hworea, O. A- f. Caaba, h'taV