Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 07, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
TIIE OMAHA' DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, AUOl'ST 7, II . . a ii?'- CREEL! BRINGS C08D SEWS y Cain Tranoiioo ii Vtkioc Gmt proems ia Work sf Beosnstrnctloii. 3T AMOUNT OF BUSINESS IS DONE Mas Wk. Directed Affairs Durla Dark Days of Disaster Sara City la hrmaiitltg Ha Awful Obstacle. Fresh from the devastated Ban Francisco, tha acna of hla new achievements of honor, .Major Qenral Adolphu W. Gree ly, commander of tha military Depart ment of tha Pacific, reached Omaha Mon day mornlna on hla war eaat. And lhl "caJla tha fact that General Oreely had Just arrived In Omaha on hla way to New England to aea Ma daughter married, when ha re jhvwl tha new of San Francisco's calas lit. ,ud he turned and flew back to tha fctrlcken monarch of the Paclflo aa fa -aa steam could take him. Fie at onca assumed charge of affairs for the govern ment lit San Francisco and has Just left there after, a. magnificent campaign of roorcy and 'reconstruction. "I am on my war east from San Fran cisco and, will go through Washington, al though I will take a rest for a while on leave," said the general. "I am shortly to relieve Lieutenant General H. C. Cor bin, in command of the northern military divi sion, and tha military posts hereabouts will soon be under my supervision. My headquarters Will be at St. Louis, though I expect to visit Omaha frequently. Great Progress at 'Frisco. "I am glad to say that things are pro gressing finely at San Francisco. I gave up my part of the work July 1 and turned It over to the civil authorities. I was, 'of coarse, much pleased to have the peo ple assure me that I had rendered them uaeful service. It was an exceptional ex perience and one which I hope they will never . have to pass through again. At first wo had an average of over 250,000 persons to feed and provide for for period of probably two weeks. The strain upon our resources can hardly be imagined. 'he exodua reduced the population to about 12(1,000, but the people began to come " - back, and 1 should say that there are now ax bout 373,000 people in San Francisco, al though' many of them who do busines In San Francisco . live in Oakland, Berkeley and adjoining towns. . "About 00,000 people are still housed in tents. The housing problem Is really a serious one. They have rushed stores and business houses ahead of the dwellings and in spite of a great deal of doubling up among different households there is great difficulty In finding suitable places to live Vast Amount of Baslness. "The amount of business being done Is surprisingly great, and strangely, too. In i high-priced goods and articles of luxury, If not extravagance, as well as In neces sarles. The people there are all earning good money; common labor brings from $2 to $3. per day, and carpenters snd brick' layera who formerly got U and to per day are now being paid from 18 to to per day. , snd even more. Even at these figures the demand for workmen cannot be met. Thou V sands of chimneys that were damaged by L the earthquake are not yet repaired be fl. cause it is simply impossible to get people . j . i i. 'Mayor Schmlts met the emergency promptly and In a most thorough and capa ble way, and J think , that he has since maintained the prestige he then gained for promptness and prudence. He got rid of his old police ' commission and put In new commissioners' of high standing and abil ity. He haa raised -the- liquor licenses t 1500 and thus shut out the demoralising low dives. I am sure that the civil authorities will now be quite able to maintain order and deal with all problems presenting them- ' selves. At the time of the earthquake Ban 'ico was without question the wealth iest city of Its si so In the country and Its . recuperative powers have been realised most wonderfully." General' Qreely called to see Edward Rosewater, who was out of the city, and took luncheon with Senator Millard Mon day. In talking with the senator he ex- . pressed much Interest In the' reconstruction of Fort Omaha, much of which he had pro vided for officially before he left Washing Ion. He said Fort Omaha was destined to become a point of great Importance In the army. " : New York Excursion. From 8. Louis and from Chicago, over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, account re ception to Hon. Wm. J. Bryan. Rate one fare, plus 12, for the round trip. Tickets sold August 28 and 29; good to return until September 4. For full Information address W. H. Rowland. T. P. Agt.. Omaha. Make a Sneoeaa of Your Talents. The opportunity of your life Is awaiting '. you In ths new towns on the Chicago Great Western railway. Openings in nearly all lines of business. Write today to B. B. Maglll, Mgr. Townalte Department. Omaha, i for- full Information and copy of "Town Talk." LOCAL BREVITIES. Mayor Dahtman has postponed the test of the make of amies used In Omaha al leged dishonest until Friday because of ths inability of the manaaer of the accused concern to be present on Wednesday, the day originally set. Heorae A. Crook post. Grand Army of the Republic, and Crook Women's Relief corps are arranging for a grand campnro at Krug park Monday, August 27. The .proceeds will go for the benefit of the pro posed Memorial Grand Army nail. Charles Swanson of HO South Fourteenth Street reported to the police Monday morn ing that thieves stole two pairs of shoes from his room Sunday night. Swanson walked to a shoe store with only-a pair of socks over his reet esriy Monday morning. Charles Young, Lisxle Palmer and Alice Dennis were arrested Monday morning by Detective Maloney on the charge of steal ing HI 60 from an old colored woman named Florence Wilson. All the parties live in the east part of town. It was reported the trio hsd a big time Sunday night on ft be old woman's savings. WILL ADVERTISE Business Property ; And Investments 10 Omaha haa in the last few years grad ually become a eounder and better Invest ment until today it la bringing a good tacome and the value la Increasiug. East ern money la coming In and It la a good piaca to invest -i-orae V. Bemls Co. R. C. Frtrra A Co. , Harrison Morton. ; r. V. Weavd. George A Company. : KaaaeU-McKJUick Co. DENTISTRY Tooth Talk No: 59 If your teeth are sennltlve nd you dread having them filled for the reason that you dread that sharp pain that usually accompanies the fill Ins; let me demonstrate to you that I can fill sensitive teeth without pain. No one haa his teeth, at tended to for pleasure. You're no exception. You owe It to yourself to have your work done with aa tittle discom fort as possible.- Note, the address below, DR. FICKKS, Dentist. 8!Wf Bee Bldg. 'Phone Douglas 637. CHICAGO FIRMS; , WANT JOB Windy City Contractor Will Try to Get Northwesters Freight Depot Contract. '. The three local contractor who will try for the contract for the erection of the new Northwestern freight depot In Omaha will meet strong competition from the Chi cago builders, five or six of whom-are fig uring on the work. Encouragement Is given the local men by the fact that the contract for the M. E. Smith & Co. wholesale dry goods building, the largest single contract ever let In the city, went to an Omaha firm, the Capitol City Brick company, which bid In competition with a number of large Chicago firms. It Is also thought that in case figures show no great differ ence tha railroad company will naturally favor an Omaha concern. The plans for the new building are In the hands of the contractors and bids are to be returned August 10 at the office In Chicago of Frost ft Granger, the archi tects. A rough estimate by a local builder places the amount of money which will be required In erecting the building at (100,000. It is the purpose of the railroad company to let the contract at once and have the depot completed by winter. The building site is to the north of Dav enport street and between Thirteenth and fourteenth streets. The depot ' will be 728 feet in length, including the office building fronting on Davenport street, which will be 80 feet on Davenport street and 10 feet In depth and will be two stories and base ment. The depot proper will be 36 feet In width. Four tracks will run along the west side of the building, one of then to be under a shed which extends over the platform. The ground between the building and Thirteenth street will be left unobstructed by tracks and will be for the use of wagons which will take freight from the doors on the east side. SLABAUGH SAYS HE GIVES UP County Attorney Heady to Abandon Investigation of Ice Trust In Omaha. The investigation of the alleged ice trust Is over so far as the county attorney's office is concerned, according to County Attorney Blabaugh. "I am practically through," he said Monday, "and probably will not examine any more witnesses. J had two or three more In view, but I could not get them to come to my office to give evidence and I have no way to force them, The failure of the county attorney to find evidence .of an ice trust apparently leavea tha consumer -but one method of securing relief, the organization of in dependent companies. . It is reported that this Is being done at least among the large consumers of ice. It has been pointed ' out In connection with the talk of the ce trust that at Jacksonville, Fla.', where they are de pendent entirely upon artificial Ice, an agreement was made whereby the price of ice to small consumers was reduced to 25 cents a hundred pounds and prosecu tions were dismissed. In Omaha the price to sniall consumers Is Just double what It Is In the southern city, or 60 cents a hundred. The ice dealers who were called declared this price was not reached by agreement, but because the shortage of the naturailce crop. '' S.7.3S to Minneapolis and Bt. Paul anil Return from Omaha Via Chi cago Great Western Railway. Account O. A. R. national encampment at Minneapolis August 13th to 18th. Tick ets en sale August 11th, 12 th and 13th. Return limit August Slst, with extension privilege. For further Information apply to H. H. Churchill. G. A., 1612 Farnam St., Omaha. Railway Notes, and Personals. Archibsld Gray, assistant general freight sgent of the Great Northern at Sioux City la in the city. George W. Loomls and wtte have gone to Connecticut on a vacation trip ana to visit relatives. Mr. Loomls will stop on the way home to attend the shoot of the Indiana at Parkerburg. Va. Third Vice President Kent of the Chicago Great Western and Assistant General freight Agent Day were in the city a short time Monday morning and left in their private car for the west over the Union Facinc. Gerrit Fort,' assistant general passenger sgent or the I nlon Facinc, Alfred Darlow, manager of the advertising department and Rate Clork Campbell have gone to Chicago to meet with Mr. Umax, who Is returning from a conference with the members of the Interstate Commerce commission in Wash ington. Thev will attempt to find out the exact requirements or tne new rate law. Tha telearanhers of the Union Pacific have been holding an annual conference In thle city for v several day a - Monday Brnest Stenger, superintendent of the Colorsdo division. J. O. BrlnkerhofT, super Intendent of the Kansas division and H. L. Anderson, superintendent of the Wyoming division met with the representatives of the1 telegraphers in Superintendent Park's office to consider matters of common In terest. It was said the telegraphers had no complaints to mske, but that the meet ing wss simply tne annual meeting. YIH1E FLLbnJII In Parts of the City Described West Farnam District property Is of the caolcest for tma residences. It is in this district that the highest priced residence property la Omaha is situated. Thomas Brennan. Rosaell-McKlUick Co. . ' Kerr-Shallrroaa Co. George O. Wallace. Payne, BoetwUk A Co. ' J. II. Damont A Bon. F. V. WeL WOMAN PUZZLES OFFICERS Mother of Two Children Born at Coast Hospital Enirma to Authorities. KIDNAPS ONE CHIL0 FROM INSTITUTION OsTsnrlne; Stems to Be mm Degenerate aa His Hemarkabla Mother Is Delinquent s Irre-sponsible. The Juvenile court authorities, the Asso ciated Charities and the Humane society are putzled over what to do In the case of Violet Gaster, a woman of about SO, who Is said to be unsound mentally and to have followed a depraved and miserable life for a number of years. Her latest escapade Is the kidnaping of her 1-year-old son from the county hospl tsl. where he had. been placed by orders of Judge Leslie of tha county court. The woman Induced County Physician Swoboda to send her to the county hospital under the plea of sickness. She spent a few days there and was informed that she would have to leave, aa she wss not 111. Clad In the loose wrapper furnished by the Institu tion, she departed hurriedly, managing to take the child with her, the latter bare headed, barefooted and garbed with ex treme precision and simplicity. Officers looking for the pair Monday failed to lo cate them. Romance Amid Pauperism. The woman achieved fame a year or more ago by eloping from the county hospital with a man inmate considerably her elder. She had been sent there as a county charge on. one of a series of frequent visits and within the walls of poverty and suffering developed a romance with the male pauper. One night the infirm Romeo carried away his loose-headed and looser moraled Juliet and left the state. By means of money pro cured from unknown sources the couple traveled Into Missouri, where it is not known that the union was so much as legalised by the merriage ceremony. Nearly twelve months later the woman appeared at the county hospital, when another child was born and died. The first baby and the one kidnaped, also, first saw life In the county hospital. Soon after leaving the restrictions of life at the hospital she went to South Omaha and took up abode with a decrepit and venerable man, who maintained a shack and a vestige of self-support. Not long afterwards an aunt of the mother's made application In the county court to gain possession of the child. Jade Orders Investlaratlon. Judge Leslie sent Mrs. Towle of the Juvenile court to investigate the aunt, and the report blasted any hopes that the elder woman had in the matter. The boy was sent to St. James' Orphanage, where he exhibited such signs of weak-mindedness, degeneracy and depravity, that In course of time the orphanage people sent him back to the court, less he contaminate the good orphan's. This was only a short time ago and Judge Leslie committed the Infant to the county hospital. Since then the mother has tried repeatedly to break Into the hospital and obtain him. The woman once had Insanity charges preferred against her, but the insanity commissioners thought her condition did not warrant commitment. It was the Idea to keep the child at the county hospital until he was old enough to be sent to ths Institute for the feeble minded at Beatrice. The probation officers declare that the liberty enjoyed by Violet Is a menace to society and that she should be Incarcerated and cared for. The boy is described as little better than a young1 beast. GASTON AKOUNVISITS OMAHA Now Running Largest Skating; Rink la World and Says Pundy la Making; Money. Gaston Akoun, remembered In this city as the owner of the Streets of Al Nations at the Transmisslsslppl exposition went west on the Overisnd Limited Monday morning, enroute from New York to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. Akoun is running tha largest skating rink In the world on Coney Island, having the old Sea Beach palace, with a floor space of (560 by 226 feet, where many championship races have been run. Mr. Akoun says Skip Dundy has the peo ple coming in droves to Luna Park and Is doubling the attendance of Dreamland or any other amusement enterprise on the Island. "They are doing so well," said Mr. Akoun, "that I am going to build an amusement park of twenty acres Just back of the akatlng rink. I also have the con cession of Venice at Los Angeles, so my enterprises are pretty well separated. I have -just signed a contract for four shows st the Norfolk exposition, the Orient, the animal show, Fairyland and the Foolish house. Dundy & Thompson are at work on their all-the-year-round enterprise at Fort George, near Harlem. "They were sensible to give up the hip. podrome. They put on a big ahow the first year and made a success. The show for the second year wsa enlarged and more expensive and still they broke even. To make It go this year they would have had to spend large sums to get something new and might have lost out. The Shu herts now have the house and will put on the Society Circus, the show Thompson A Dundy had the first, year." Superb Service, Splendid Scenery. enroute to Niagara Falls Muskoka, and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Te- magaml Region, St. LaWrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin Na tional Park, White Mountains and Atlsntle Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail way System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications snd de scriptive pamphtets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. P. A T. A.. 135 Adams St., Chicago. Hanscom Park District Includes some of the finest homes in the city. The car service Is good. The property lies high snd the prices are reasonable, which makes it a good In vestment proposition. P. V. Sbolea Co. George St Company, Ruaaell-McKitrick Co. V. D. Wead. SOME MARKET HINTS There are literally stacks of watermelons In market today. They are the much an ticipated Missouri melon and towered In dark, green pyramids along the curb at tha wholesale market this morning, snd there were lots of them left after the rush was over. They are selling at 30 and 83 cents each. A carload of cherriee from Longmont, Colo., is In today. They do not look as nice as they did a little while ago, but they are of fine flavor and will make ex cellent pi filling, canned or fresh. They are selling at 10 and 12H cents a box. These, the dealers say, will positively be the last. Blueberries may be expected for a week or two yet. There are none on the local market today, but they are to be had and will come In In smnll special shipments as ordered by the grocer. They will sell at about 20 cents a box. There are still blackberries to be had. These are keeping up better than expected, and though they are a little higher at wholesale, the retail price is still about 10 cents a box. Another carload of the Missouri Elberta peaches Is expected today. These will re tall at 30 cents a basket and there are about a doaen and a half in a basket. Pears are very much more tempting look ing than they were a few days ago and they are selling better In consequenoe. They have taken on a mellow red and yel low color and they taste better, too. They are also cheaper than they were a few days ago, selling at 20 and 26 cents a dozen. There seems to be a big demand for red June apples. These are good for eating and sell at 30 and 35 cents a peck. Cooking apples are plentiful at 20 cents a peck. There is nofchtng new in the assortment of vegetables and they are selling about the same. There is a grent deal of room for choice, however, and it Is (or choice that one has to pay. Timely Recipes. Muskmelon Cups with Peach Custard Use small muskmelons and remove the tops so as to form covers, then take out the seeds and membrane and put the cups on Ice to harden. When ready to serve put in layers of sugared sliced peaches until the cups are half full and then cover with a custard made of two eggs, a pint of milk, a heaping teaspoonful of cornstarch and half a cup of sugar. Fasten the covers on again and Chill In the ice chest until ready to serve. Arrange on individual plates and garnish with flowers In harmony with the other table decorations. Vegetable Cutlets Mash six large, hot, boiled potatoes, adding butter, seasoning and enough hot milk to slightly moisten. Chop fine one onion and fry. Spanish Salad Prepare a fining of one cupful of dice of ripe tomatoes drained free from Juice; one-half as much diced cucum ber and one chili pepper, the long green kind, which must be chopped very fine; mix this with mayonnaise or French dress ing; take the heart of a lettuce, lay back the leaves as you would those of a cab bage for stuffing and. fill with salad. Cold Fish To use up the remains of cold fish, the flesh of which is apt to taste rather dry, the following plan may be tried: Line a baking dish with some thin pastry, spread a little butter over It; break up the cold fish into small pieces; have ready some bread crumbs soaked in milk; stir Into them a plentiful seasoning of chopped parsley, onions, etc.; fill r the dish with alternate layers of fish and stuffing; beat up an egg, add alttle milk or cream, season with salt, pepper and nutmeg and ladle it by spoonfuls vef the contents of the dish. When It lias nearly soaked In, cover with a thick crust and bake an hour and a half until a golden brown. MAN HURT BY FALL IN SLEEP Livery Barn ' Employe Drops Oat of Loft and Fractures Skull.. When Police Surgeon Flynn arrived at Preston & Riley's barn, S12 North Twenty first street, Monday morning he found Charles Robinson lying in a stall with a fractured leg and a dislocated shoulder and further learned to his surprise that the in jured man had been without attendance for eleven hours. Dr. Flynn Immediately or dered the man removed to the Omaha Gen eral hospital, where proper attention might be given him. It is thought Robinson will recover, although he sustained severe In juries and a general ahaklng up by falling iq his sleep from a loft to the floor below. Robinson came to Omaha Sunday from Cedar Rapids, la., and engaged to Preston A Riley to go to work Monday morning as a laborer. Having no regular place of abode he agreed to sleep In the loft during the night. About 10 o'clock the man rolled Into an opening in the loft and fell to the floor below, his cries arousing James Riley. The police station was notified Monday morning and Police Surgeon Flynn reached the injured man at 9 o'clock. Surgeon Flynn said he found the man suffering from his injuries and received no. explanation from Riley as to why medical attendance was not summoned sooner than it was. Operatic Concert at Manawa Tonight. Nordln's concert band will render a special program tonight composed en tirely of operatic selections that have proven successes. This class of music appeals most to American audiences and especially the young people. On Thurs day night another ragtime concert will be given. On Friday night the Venetian car nival will be repeated and the prettiest display of Pain'a fireworks ever seen at the lake Is promised. Births and Deaths. The report of the State Board of Heslth received Monday by the county commission ers shows that In Douglas county outside of Omaha and South Omaha there were twenty-one deaths and sixty-two births during the quarter closing June 30. The cost of the information to the county was awi....n fsynjniSjaai asSgB&S Below, In Wednesday's and The South Part of City Is being built up very rapidly, with good substantial homes, by a class of people who make the best of citizens. A good many of these people are em ployed In South Omaha. . Alfred Kennedy. Byron IWd Co. Rusarll-McKltrtck Co. K. D. Wead. Tho. F. Payton. Kerr-Shallrrosa Co. Payne Investment Co. O'Donahoe - Redmond Co. Tho first day of our GREAT REMOVAL SALE a great success. New additions added daily to tho already large bargain list, N I THREE GREAT BARGAINS ON OUR FIRST FLOOR. A Superb Offering of Mussed Undermuslins. High grade Muslin Gowns, Skirts nnd Chem ' ise, elaborately trinnned in fine lacca ami do-ep embroideries, slightly mussed from handling. Our prices range from $2.25 to $8.95 a garment for this Removal Sale wo will take 25 PER CENT OFF ABOVE MARKED PRICES. Sale of Noted Corsets. Broken lines of W. B., Kabo, Thomson's Glove-Fitting and La Greque $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, in all lengths, some with hose supporters attached. Come early to obtain your style and size as they are limited. Removal bale price, ' each A'I.nr.nl.AA fl.n1 V UUliailUt-UtUlllUlIU IU. s.HI Denartments in Bennett Store I Tickets on sale August 11, 12 and 13, with return limit of August 22. The Burlington has made elaborate preparations in the way of spe cial equipment and extra trains to handle the business offering for these attractive rates. CHICAGO AND PEORIA TRAINS No. 6 Fast Daylight Limited at 7:25 a m. No,. 2 Afternoon Express at 3:45 p. m. No. 12 After Dinner Flyer at 8:05 p. m. MUCH RAiN OVER THE STATE abundance of Molature on BorHnaton System Helps the Crops and Soil. The Burlington's crop snd. soli report for the Wyoming district of the mad for the wiek ending August 4 shows that on the Alliance division the harvesting of wlntr wheat Is Just shout completed and some threshing Is being done. The quality of the wheat is good and of an average yield. Oats also are being harvested and will make a fair yield. Owing to the rains of the last week corn is making excellent excellent progress and most of the early corn is now earing out. New potatoes ore now on the market and the yield Is very good- Rsinfall averaged about two and one-half Inches on the eastern end of this division and one-half inch In the vicinity of Alliance. On the Sheridan division early wheat is being harvested with a good yield. The potato crop, because nf the lack of moisture, will only be fair. Potatoes are reported s being few in a hill and small. The meadows and pastures are drying up fast although there Is plenty of feed. On the line east of Curtis on the Sterling division considerable threshing Is being done and wheat averages twenty to thirty bushels per acre. West of Curtis harvest ing Is now in progress snd Indications are for a good crop. Harvesting of oats Is completed with a good average yield. Corn Is in excellent condition and the out look is promising. Potatoes are In fine condition except in the vicinity of Dickens where they are not doing as well as they should. The sugar beet crop will be very much greater than last year, although between Sterling and Crush the beets which were planted early are not doing as well as those planted later In the season. There has been considerable rain over the entire division the last week. Hail 1 The North Part of City like the south part is groming very rapidly and its progress is being pushed forward by a conservative home-buying people, who are working wonders In this part of the city. Considerable new, choice prop erty has been put on the market recently and is being sold to home builders. George 1. Hcmis Co. Alfred Kennedy. Byron Keed Co. Wnt. D. lteed. McCague Investment Co. It. II. Landeryou. F. I. Wead. Iliusell-.Mt-Kltrick Co. Thos F. Payton. Kerr-fchallcross Co. George G. Wallace. Bargain Square of Belts. Plain and fancy embroidered Linen and Duck Belts, all washable, our 25c and 35c lines. Removal Sale price, 1 Q" each 1C TWO k GREAT BARGAINS ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. Children's Wash Dresses. In fine Ginghams, Madras, French Percales, prettily trimmed, sold up to I Q $1.45. Removal Sale price 0C Boys' Waists at 25c. In Black Sateen, White Linen nnd Figured Madras, sold up to 75c. Re- moval Sale price Sateen Petticoats, pleated ruffles full fash- 75c price. .Cr Owners Tickets 1502 Farnam St. destroyed tha crops in a atrip two miles by eight miles north of Smlthfleld. Some sections are complaining somewhat In re gard to dry conditions, but generally speak ing the anil Is In excellent shape. The rain of Sunday night was reported as being quite general all over Nebraska. While this rain was not especially needed It will do little harm except to delay the harvest and in some places It will help the corn considerably. SHINGLES AND NOT REBATES Two Cars Burned at Crow Agency Held Frelaht for the Bur lington. The records of the claim department of the Burlington show that tha two cars which were, burned on the night of July M at Crow agency and which were pk)lted In a local paper aa probably being rebate records were In reality two cars of valuable red shingles from the north Pacific coast en rout esst. The car numbers were Milwaukee 41.97 ahd Lehigh Valley 8.59S and for these the Burlington will have to settle. The records also ahow that since tha first of the year 175 cars have burned on the rails of the Burlington. S.OO TO CHICAGO AS I RETIRX Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Ticket on sale August 11, 12 and IS. Return limit Auguat 22. Far further Inl formation apply to H. H. Churchill, gen eral agent, 161 Farnam street Omaha, Neb. DIAMONDS Edholm. istn and Harney. - Slnrrlage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued: Fmll W. Crumm, Bushton, Kan 26 Myrtle Smith. Exlra. Ia 26 Han Brumbaugh. Omaha J7 Barbara Bell, South Omaha 21 FIRM Thursday's Horthwet Omaha has been desirable for a long time as evi denced by tb beautiful homes in Bemis park and on Walnut Hill. Convenient car service and the beautiful view to be had haa made a strong demand for property In (his section of the city, . Wm. U. lteed. Kerr-Hhallcroas Co. Payne Investment Co. F. I). Wead. George P. liemis Co. idhed. Removal Sale PA H md 1 of Drv Goods. Ooak and AND RETURN AND RETURN OWNERS OF WEEDS MUST CUT Four Men Are Served with Warrants Biueo They Neglected Pabllo Summons. In the police court Monday morning As sistant Health Commissioner Jensen filed complaints against four citizens, iharslii them with. maintaining a nutsanre by fall. Ing to cut weeds after having been notified in due form. Those who will be Served with warrants today hy Court Sergesrt Whelan are: John R. Webster, O. 8. Hog r. A. Donaghue and James Neville. Tli uncut weeds are located at Thirty-eighth and Webster streets, Rogers' addition. Twenty-seventh and Chicago and Twen tieth and Harney atreeta. The health commissioner's office is con ducting a vigorous campaign against tha weeds and notices will be served and com plaints filed in tha police court from day ' to day until all tha weeds hava been cut. Have you red hair. Miss Theater Goer? If so, attend the Bijou theater Wednes day afternoon and a pleasant-faced man ager will let you In free of charge. Age, six, figure or beauty has nothing to do with this red-headed matinee. Any woman having red, pink, auburn or any other sun set tinted hair will be allowed to view tha entertalnent at tha Bijou on Wednesday afternoon free. The bill for Wennesday afternoon, as well as for all the week, is of varied and pleasing type. Madam Emmy and hur pets ar creating a great deal of talk about the city, while William H. Wlndom. with his songs; the Bijou stock company In "Barbara" and the Miles Brothers' mov ing Pictures are also said to be excellent. Aside from the red-headed matlne tha regular Baturday afernoon performance will be given. The theater I open every ' night. DIAMONDS Frensst. can and Dodge, Bee: Suburban Property which takes In Dundee, Benson and Flor ence aa well aa property adjoining Omaha, and convenient to car lines is In greater demand than ever befor. Ths price ar very reasonable for this property but on account of Hs desirability prices ar stead lly Increasing. Hastings A Hey den. N. P. ltodge. i. II. Oumont A Bon. Kerr-Shallcroas Co. Harrison A Morton. George A Company. George P. Bemls Co. Payne Investment Co. F. D. Wead. t '-