HIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1900.
TOTAL TAX LEVY IS FIXED
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"Pleasant and Enjoyable
99
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I bto, sarMcnavly It the tr' Jr comforts sad
Gun&9 Peerless IBeeir
are takes. Tale fHMM kw, brews wins sfrMns om , toaias wlta lit. sears las wtta strnirta aa tor ery IhW iBm pare
Saitoh Imt WttU la umM U rtaad as? elhaet. betaa fully aa Maa. la eraaaauc tenf aa 4UfMua sallow fracrmM
-Um TiailiM" ir-1'" T Taarli m' aoaa ao
Basaral fnaIM (ka aaa koaa aa
M tktrat rat aaaeaa II. barauaa It li bratrr hj taw ee
karn-r la the trart. UaMMaraea airaa.alaai aba canrteJslrra.aKBicestloa.aseSoetof
m ki aa .al- tioafaa eaod aMMH" far tttnaa ko art weak a4 raa Saw, bat la alaa at rabaMatlai tos ais wben
saltf faoaa ara laadrMakla. It eeatalar bat H f skiehel eif"l tkna tralty a toaaraM Wn For at rear I baa rarpewr all Ita
aaaaatllau aa nmaaik la saaat nterel mm "tha miHtl a h mart." Rattte at La Cma oalj. Sold Tarytrbrre y rapatabi
Tka Iwejaaae family vraoe a specialty. Try aaaaaaauvOTvu inam-rmM. r -
aaa para. Writeor 'aaaaeareall ir oa wast rar year UM tna aaaa aowea arrrtsaw aa iaa
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse. Wis.
W. C. HEYDKX, Mgr., 13202224 Leavenworth St., Omulia, Xeb.
Telephone Douglas 2344.
BARXHART KLEIN. Wholesale Distributer. 162 West Broadway.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. . , .
MatJBa
I0TES OX 6MARA SOCIETY.
In bonof ' of her guest. Miss Ethel Up
dike of Chicago, Miss Lucy Updike enter
tained a few friends at a kenslngton after
noon at. her home, 3612 Farnam street
Prtxes were awarded Miss Ruble and Miss
Anna Covel In one of ' the games. There
were about twelve guests present.
Mrs. Edward Updike entertained In
formally at luncheon at the Omaha club
Wednesday noon.
Miss Ruble will entertain at luncheon
at the Pas ton hotel Friday.
Complimentary to Mrs. Corcoran of Seat
tle, Mr. and Mrs. George Shields enter'
talned at dinner at the Field club Monday
evening and later . at bowling. Their
guests were: Mrs. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gross and Mr. Clinton Smith of
Madison, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers and Mrs.
V. 11. Wheeler, Jr., and party sail for
New York todsy or tomorrow. Mrs.
Wheeler will go to her mother and sister
at Burlington, Yt., before coming to
Omaha.
and Mrs. Vf. B. Melkle and Miss
Inson expect to leave Thursday for
rleroix.
Mr. Arthur Crittenden Smltfr has gone
cast to join Mrs. Smith and children, who
have been summering In the Whits moun
tains, y
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. P. .Horns and chil
dren, who have spent the summer in Parts
and London, havs sailed for home. Mrs.
Horns and children havs spent the -last
'tear abroad.
- Mrs. C. H.' Blakeley and sister. Miss
Impey, hsvs gone for a three weeks' visit
with friends In Chicago and Wisconsin.
, Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Doorly havs aa
lielr guest Miss Young of Chicago,, who
returned with them.
Mrk. James De Bevols and Miss Edntt
Fartlett, who havs been guests of Judge
and Mrs. E. M. Bart let t, have returned
to their old, home In Portland, Ore.
, Miss Grace Sorenson left Wednesday
m
PSORIASIS
L
35 YEARS
Terrible Scaly .Humor In Patches
All Over the Body Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear
ableCured by Cuticura in Thirty
N Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
I to Afflicted with pMriaaii lor
thirty-five yean. It was In patches all
var ny body. 1 ued three cake
01 oosp, six Dozes
.Gutleura, Oiat
tnent, and two
. bottles of Cuti
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with the
Soap, supplied tha
Ointment once
day. and took tho
Kasolvent aa di
rected. Ia thirty
day 1 was completely cured, and I
think permanently, aa it waa about five
fear ago.
" The psoriasis first made lta appear
ance in red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving tit the center aapot about
the sise of aUver dollar of sound flesh,
la a short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearanee and: would gradually
' drop off. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the fieah would be perfectly raw, and a
light discharge of bloody substance
Tcuid ocis cut. That scaly crust would
form again la twenty-four hour. . It
waa worse on tny arms and limbs, al
though it was in spota all over my
body, also on my scalp. If I let the
scales remain too long without remov
ing by bath or otherwise, the akin
would crack and bleed. I suffered
Intense Itching, worse at nlghta after
getting warm In bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sura It ell up, I would not go
through such another ordeal ef affl iction
for tiurty-nve year lor the Bute of
Kansas, (signed) Y. . M. Chid ester,
Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1900."
Qaaiaia Saaa, Otataaaal. aaa rtla, ata aa Swaataaaj
laaa Xawafaaf auaa.
lornlng for a fortnight's visit with
elatlves In St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frances Axtell la entertaining her
ileces, the Misses Fensler of Missouri Val
ey, at ths Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Splesberger and
liughters and Miss Rose' Bpiesberger re
turned Monday from a trip to Colorado.
Miss Blanche Cohn Is back from a two
weeks' visit with friends In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bertlg and daughter
of Arkansas arrived Wednesdsy morning
to be the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. N. A.
Splesberger.
Mrs. J. C. Hammond and son returned
Wednesday morning from the- west.
Miss Constance Perry left Tuesday for
Bartlett, O., where she will spend several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Perry, formerly of Omaha.
Miss H. Estelle Brown left Tuesday for
l.usk. Wyo., where shs will spend two
weeks tha guest of Mrs. La Johnson on a
ranch..
Dr. snd Mrs. A. ' If. HlppM'awd little
daughter returned Tuesday morning from
a visit In Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hartham of Cleve
land. O., are guests of Mrs. Hartham's
mother, Mrs. Stella Baker.
Miss Mildred Lawrence of Arbor, Miss.,
are spending the week with Omaha friends.
this having formerly been their home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey of Jackson,
Miss., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Burns Monday, and Tuesday, en-
route to Ond en. where tbey will visit Dr.
nd Mra Eugene Smith.
Miss Clyde Hopkins, of Lincoln spent
Monday and Tuesday wtth friends In
Omaha. ' " ' " ' ,
Miss Margaret Hamilton Is spending a
short time with friends near Springfield.
Neb.,.
Mra. Ben Cotton returned the last of the
week from Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell has returned from
stay of several weeks at Prior Lake,
Minn.
Mrs. W. C. Barnes of St. Louis Is the
guest of her mother. Mrs.-McNamara.
Mrs. A. M. Pinto has gone to Sault Ste.
Marie, Canada, to spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Darlow and family have
gone to Wlnthrop Beach, on the Massachu
setts coast, near Boston, to spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Epeneter and daugh
ter are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. A. J.' Love, who has spent the sum
mer traveling In Europe, will sail for home
August IS. Mr. Lova will meet her In
New York, and they will return to Omaha
early In September
Miss Katherln' Wade, Mias Nell Peyton
and Miss Mary Schick of Canton, Mlsa.,
who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra
R. T. Powers, leave todiy for their home.
Miss Bessie Murphy and Miss Elisabeth
Walsh leave tomorrow for, a trip to Kan
sas City snd Excelsior Springs, Mo. ,
Mr. Russell Lemlst is expected ths mid
dle of the week from Hutchinson., Kan., to
top with Mr. snd Mrs. H. T. Lemlst, and
play at the Nebraska state golf tourna
ment at the Omaha Country club.
Miss Clara Blumer Is spending ths week
In St. Paul. Minn.
Dr. and Mrs J. J. McMulleii bsve sa
their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Davles of
Spokane, Wash., the parents of. Dr. Mo-Mullen.
Miss Beulsh Sharpa Is visiting Mrs. Eva
Wallace at Laks OkWJbjt,
Mr. and Mra Henry McDonald' have re
turned from Parkersburg, W. Va., stop
ping at Cincinnati. St. Louis snd Kansas
City enroute. They will lesvs Sunday
evening for Denver, where they will spend
fortnight.
Mra M. H. Cnnant and Miss Ethel Consnt
will leave Wednesday night for a three
weeks' trip through the Great Lakes, Maci-
nae islands and to Buffalo.
Bat aarta. rwut Draaa 0
aar- auuaa Jtaa. ba
DENTISTRY
Cleanly, Painless Operating
for Particular Folks. -
DR. FICKES
KM bee BUI.' ' - fhooe Doug. In.
COMMITTEES FOR FIREMEN
Appointments Are Mad and Vote
Takes to Bend Delegates to
. Ena-lacera' MeetlasT.
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS MEET
Collide la Tarda, Telescope Baa Cars
ss4 Dosaollaai Iaasoe tor's
Uttls) CaMa.
Two freight trains on the Vnlen Pacific
collided on ths switch tracks nest to .tha
river at the foot ef Douglas street a't 1)
o'clock Wednesday morning, but no one
was Injured. Engine No. 1130 waa. backing
two empty box ears west and engine No.
1M was going east, backing a long string
of cars. Neither train was moving fsst.
but they came together with such force
that two box rare were completely tele
scoped and tha engine waa thrown off the
track onto ths car Inspector's office, which
was smashed to splinters. The car" in.
a pec tor had lust come front his efflce and
it waa lucky bs had. for there waa nothing
left of It but kindling wood. One ether car
loaded with coffee had tha end knocked off.
Pastneata rraa Larger Place.'
The Reynolds Refrigerator company hav
ing eulgrowa Ks quarters at UK Jackson
street has leased the factor ai Tklnunih
aii4 Nlrholae streets formerly occupied by
L. Q. Doup and wlU move there Thursday
New machinery has keen entered and the
"pacny 01 in. concern wui ke doubled.
The company manufacturers refrigerators
snd tireless cookers.
It you havs anything te trade advertise
it In the fr Exchann column el h
Bee Want Ad P.-'
The second days session or the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
began at S:1S a. m. Wednesday, with Presi
dent Healy In the chair. The attendance
was materially Increased over that of Tues
day, belated delegates coming by way of
Minneapolis arriving, where they had been
detained by the rush of Grand Army trains.
The naming of their committee took up
the forenoon: (
Committee on Secretary-Treasurer's Re
port J. B. Conroy, St. Louis, Mo.; T. Grif
fin, New York City; Charles McGee, Kewa
nee. II!.; F. W. Wall. Kansas City. Kan.;
Thomas Musgrove, Berlin, N. H.; John
Stevens. St. John, N. B. ; F. T. Jones, Mon
treal, Canada.
President's Report M. P. Flanagan, Boa-
ton. Mass.; T. P. Shirley, Omaha, Neb.; T.
L. Rlordan, Chicago, 111.; Thomas Mus
grove, Berlin. -N. H.; P. N. Good, City of
Mexico; J. C. Wilson, Fort Worth, Tex.
G. P. Stewart, Los Angeles, Cat.
Dues, Assessments and Benefits P. J.
Bheehan, Boston, , Mass. ; J. McDonough,
New Tork City; P. L. Farrelt St. Paul,
Minn.; J. J. Brennan, Chicago, III.; J. P.
Wlckhorst, Hammond, lnd.; N. N. Stafford.
Seattle Wash,; A. D. Murry, Livermore
Falls. Me.
Appeals and Grievances J. Carroll, New
York City; J. W. Morton, Chicago, U!.; C.
R. Moreau, Holyoke, Mass.; G. O. Short,
Des Moines, Ia.; W. H. Brooks, Kansas
City, Mo. i J. Hogan, Detroit, Mich.; T. C.
Brown,' Toronto; Canada.
Constitutions J. Holland, New York
City; T. F. Kane. Danbury, Conn.; William
Rltsman, Columbus, O. ; I. 8. Smith, New
ark, N. J.; Tom Wall, New Orleans, La.;
Henry Buede, Cincinnati, O.; John Jones,
Reno, Nev,
Resolutions H. W, Bausch, Toledo, O.;'
S. R. Rice. New York City; N. A. James,
Washington, D. C; Tom Franks, Denver,
Colo.; Ed Kehoe, Chicago. I1L; F. H. Dyer.
Millinocket, Mo.; M. J. Stubbs, Vancouver,
B. C
Journal and Printing Thomas Kane,
Danbury, Conn.; T. C. Ward, Kanaaa City,
Mo.; J. Buchan, New York City; H. I.
Spencer, Vancouver, B. C; C. F. Needham.
Chicago, 111.; F. Scholx, South Omaha,
Neb.; C. C. Dubrln, Galveston, Tex.
Organizations M. C. Frlel, Chicago. I1U;
8. IL Rice. New York Clty;N William
Rltiman, Columbus, O.i I. 8. Smith, New
ark, N. J.; H. H. Huff, Rutland. Vt.; P.
L. Farrell. St. Paul, Minn.; G. H. Stubbs.
Coalgate, L T.
executive Board and Delegates to
American Federation of Labor N. A,
James, Washington. D. C; P. P. Dunn,
Providence, R. I.; Ed Kehoe, Chicago, III.;
F. w. wall, Kansas City. Kan.; J. Mc
Donough. New York City; H. Buede, Cin
cinnati. O.; F. M. Franks, Memphis. Tenn
It was decided to send delegates to the
meeting of the International Brotherhood
of Stationary Engineers at Milwaukee In
September. The delegates will be elected
Thursday.
The more Important matters coming be
fore the meeting is the question of the
eight-hour day, and resolutions are now In
tne hands of the resolutions committee
strongly urging the enforcement of the
eight-hour law in states where it Is al
ready a law, and to have an eight-hour
law paased in all states.
The afternoon session waa devoted to
the consideration of committee reports.
Balldlasi Pern Ita.
The city has issued the following build
ing permits: R. P. Olsen. $1.5 .it), frame
dwelling at Forty-third and Seward; How
ard Bruno, n.bui frame dwelling at 31s
North Forty-first; Elizabeth Kountie Reaj
hTnTCiilalr (fttme
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mra Court Carrier and daughter left
Wednesday morning for Lake Okobojl..
Mrs. M. F. Dempsey and daughter went
to Chkgo Wednesday morning tor a visit
with friends.
J. P. White, general agent for the Pa
cific Kxprea company, accompanied by his
wife and two sons, left Wednesday for a
trip through the easi to Includo Atlantic
City. New York. Boston a id other cities.
Rev. J. I. Strltch. S. J., ef Crelghton col
lege. Is In York today, where fee will ad
dreae the Chautaucua assembly on "The
Power of Love." He fills a date for Father
Vaughan of Wisconsin, who could not be
C. P. Morlart of the rilairtrt r.l.rk'.
vuliv una niuioni irom a two weeks va
cation trip into the mountains of Wromlua.
lie went to Lander and druva tmm , t.
to his brother's ranch, tha luiru. . . . - -
ing Ave day a
Reformer John McKesson of Lancaster
county, candidate on the republican ticket
for the state senate, spent Wednesday in
Omnha. conferring with certain well known
political thought moulders as to the best
uaitiuua V. aavmg (DC SlSca.
Charles W. Pearsall has returned from
a three weeks' visit at Eau Claire. Wis..
and Lake Superior points. Mr. Pearsall re.
ports a most delightful visit. Mrs. Pear
sail Is still vlviung In that section and
will not return for about two weeks.
Lee H. Utt. a' certified substitute raiiw.
mail clerk, has reported fur duty at ths
Omaha branch of the railway mail service
and will be put to substitute work at .no..
Mr. I'tt has been employed in tha maiimu
division of the Omaha euatofnee for tha
eBsaaeaassaajsn
Eeieaty-IacDt gad reur-Tenths Villi to
Cover Everjthng. '
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE INCLUDED
Coaamlealoaera Co a arm Action Taken
la Committee, with Solomon Con
tending for Lower Rate of
' Assessment.
The total tax levy against property In the
city of Omaha for the coming year will be
n A mills. The county commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and confirmed the ac
tion taken In committee of the whole fixing
ths levy for county purposes at 15.4 mills.
A communication from the state board cer
tifying a levy of T mills for state purposes
and from the city council fixing the city
levy at 5 mills were received by the board.
The action of the board In fixing the
county, levy was opposed by Commissioner
Solomon who read a resolution to which
he could not get a second, fixing the
county levy at 14 mills and when he was
called on to vote for the committee report
he read a spirited protest against a levy
of more than 14 mills. He demanded that
this protest go In the record ss an expla
nation of his vote, but this request was
opposed by the other memtxirs and the
discussion that followed was llvelyi Fi
nally Chairman Hruniny said he was In
clined to think the protest should not be
spread upon the record, but reserved a
final decision until Inter. Mr. Solomon
favored a division of the levy among the
funds as follows: General I mills, road I
mills, bridge 1.5 mills, bond sinking fund
IS mills, soldiers' relief .1 mills. He
maintained that his resolution If adopted
would raise enough money to pay all of
the probable expenditures from the dif
ferent funds baaed on the average for
several years past.
The original resolution signed by four of
the members of the board was psssed, Mr.
Solomon alone voting aganlst it. The reso
lution fixed the levy for the various funds
as follows: General milts, road 14 mills.
bridge 15 mills, bond sinking !. mills,
soldiers' relief .2 mill.
Apportionment In City.
Of the city lefy of M mills, 33 mills la
devoted to the general fund, t mills to
the sinking fund and It mills to the school
district. The board also approved the
levies mads by the (local bodies in the
Incorporated villages and school districts
of the county.
By the adoption unanimously of a reso
lution introduced by Mr. I re the board
committed Itself to the policy of paying
all bills monthly. The resolution provides
that all bills filed on or before the 10th
day of each month shall be passed on by
the board Immediately. It is provided that
thre shall be only one appropriation sheet
a month for the general fund and thl
shall be passed at a meeting to be held
the third Saturday In the month. Creditors
of tha county are to be notified to file
their Halms monthly before the 10th of
the month following the month In which
the bill was Incurred. All bills not filed
by that, time will go over to the next
month. The commissioners- assert the
prompt payment of bills will secure lower
prices and will enable them to audit bills
better.
A report from ths finance committee il
lowing the members of the board that can
vassed the vote at the last primary 5
a day for their services was passed, I're
voting against It. Two of the members
were allowed $50 each -end one $46, he be
ing absent one of the ten days the board
sat. "
The contract fori'.hfyl'djng and repair
ing pile bridges was .let. 'to the Standard
Bridge compary. Its bid being the lowest
of those submitted.
Claims to the amount of over flOS.OTO
were allowed by the board. Owing lo
the amount of work necessary to get out
the warrants, they wiH not be available
for payment until about August 25.
Exclusive and Confidential
Market Reports on the
Value of Advertising
The LQrd 8c Thomas Record of Results constitutes an
exclusive and confidential "market report" on the VALUE
to the advertiser of space in all newspapers and other good
media y regardless of its current price. .
k VERY day we receive confidential
reports from our advertising:
clients who sell their goods direct
by mail or who have a direct check
through retailers.
These reports (compiled into our
Record of Results) give us the actual
returns in sales and Inquiries from
hundreds of advertisements in thous
ands of papers.
And because no other commodity
bought and sold fluctuates so violently
in value without affecting its price, this
direct check on the VALUE of adver
tising space is as necessary to the
advertiser as the "ticker" Is to the
stock broker.
a
Ordinarily, conditions that control the
REAL value of Space in publications
are likely to change without the loss or
gain at once becoming apparent.
But we are ready to show you how
the Lord & Thomas Record of Results
gauges the rise and fall of media as
accurately and quickly as the thermo
meter records the rise and fall of
temperature. .
We will show you how every rise la
value gives us an opportunity to
secure greater returns for the adver
tiser's money, and how every fall in
value warns us to enter a stop-loss
order if the fall -reaches the danger
point.
This is but one of the many exclusive
features Of the Lord & Thomas service -that
we want to tell you about.
We want to explain to you, in detail,
the workings of the Lord 8c Thomas
Record of Results, the ONLY practical
SAFE -GUARD FOR AN ADVER
TISING INVESTMENT.
One of our representatives is Id your
city every few days looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper to you NOW.
A letter, granting us an interview in
your office, will not obligate you in any
way.
We are Issuing a series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all ita phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
Lord "& Thomas
CHICAGO
NEWSPAPER . MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
IaAXtOKsr Advertising Agency in America
AmrVAS.'VDil.VMat PXWaCKD fOB CLUNII, , 000,000.00
NEW TORK
WILDMAN COMES TO OMAHA
Captain Whet Han Been on Dnty on
Paella Coast te Command
-lann! Corps.
Last evening- Senator Millard received a
telegram from General J. F. Bell, chief of
staff. l B. A., Washington, announcing
that Captp.ln L. P. Wildman of the signal
corps had been ordered to Fort Omaha. The
order, dated Auanst 13, relieves Captain
Wlldmnn from duty on the Paolflo roast
snd directs him to report as commanding
officer at Fort Omaha as soon as possible.
Senator Millard Is advised that Captain
Wildman is an accomplished officer who
has been highly commended for- his meri
torious service Immediately after the earth
quake in Ban Francisco". Brls:ad!r General
Oreely recently had this to say of Captain
Wildman:
"He performed th dtls of captain dur
ing service In Cuba and the Philippines.
He Is an officer of thorough education, fine
character and aptitude of- command, ard is
one of the most competent and efficient
officers of the signal corps."
Kreegr. 4013 North Twenty-sixth, tlrl; C.
A. Larson, 2523 North Nineteenth, girl;
Fred Majors. 1821 Miami, boy.
Deaths-Philip F. Kobblns, 2621 Brsklne, t
months; Maud Falbert, 1401 Jackson, 20.
AGED TENANT CLAImTdAMAGE
Old Maa Snes Repreaentattvfe Clarke
anal Frank Heller for Foret
. Me Eviction.
Zackery. T. Turner in a suit filed in dis
trict court Wednesday demands $10,000
damages from Frank Heller, an attorney,
and Henry T. Clarke, Jr., becaiv of the
violent methods he says were used to get
him out of .t house belonirtng to' Mr.
Clarke which he was occupying. He as.
serfs that Mr. Heller, acting under the
direction of Mr. Clarke, came to the house
about 7:45 In the evening of August U and
attempted to eject him from the premises.
Turner is W years old and hs says during
the process of removal several of his
teeth were loosened and his lip was spilt.
WILL CF LYMAN RICHARDSON
Doeament File la Rrtef an 4 Leaves
All Property to the
Widow. i
Had Hot Forgotten Gallagher.
- After remaining in hiding for more than
a month, Patrick Gallagher, Twenty-eighth
and Dodge streets', was arrested Tuiday
evening by Sergeants Vanous and Sigwurt
and Detective Drummy. Gallagher was
captured at his home and waa wanted on a
charge of grand larceny. He was arrested
In connection with the stealing of a quan
'itv of tobacco from tha Illinois Central
ftighthouse last month. The goods were
recovered by the police and Gallagher and
another man who waa captured at that
time were accused of the crime. Gallagher
4isspoenred and told the police when ar
rested he bad only returned to Omaha the,
day before. '
Prayer for Receiver.
A petition for the appointment of ' -re
ceiver for the property known aa ot 1.
' block 10, Omaha, was filed In the , Vnlted
States circuit court Wednesday PTiprnnnn
by Louis B. Prherb agaliwt John ,fi. Hart
and others. The petitioners clalr.j the prop
erty through the neglect of Ane lessees
making a proper accounting for rental,
etc., and for fallureto cnirdjfty with iht
terms ef the lease. Hwue, the court is
asked to appoint a receiver for the prop
erty to collect the rents pay taxes and
make a proper accountir. therefor to the
pUintlfls.
The will of the late Lyman Richardson
wns filed for probste In county court Wed
nesday morning. It Is short, occupying
only a portion of one sheet of paper. It
leaves all of the real estate and personal
property belonging tol the estate to the
widow, Mrs. Virginia If. Richardson. A
petition for the appointment of Mrs. Rlrh
ardxon as administratrix In accordance
with the terms of the will waa. .filed slso
The petition estimates the yalue of the
real estite at t?ft,AO0 and of ths persons!
property st $10,009.
SEE THE WEST
WITH ITS 1906 CROPS
From Omnha end Council Bluffs to Western Nebraska
and Kansas every Tuesday, round trip rate, one fare plus
12.00. minimum excursion rate f 9.00.
To Eastern ColoradoBrush, Fort Morgan. Sterling,
Haxtum, Holyoke, Wray, Yuma,. Akron and other, point,
first and 'Third Tuesdays of each month, round trip rate one
fare plus 15.00.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, first and third
Tuesday of each month, round trip rate $20.00.
T(o South Dakota, Wyoming (Big Horn Basin), Mon
tana 'first and third Tuesdays of each month, round trip rate)
one. fare plus $2.00, maximum $20.00 from Omaha.
' Stop-overs allowed in homeseekers' territory in" either
'direction, final limit twenty-one days.
The excellent 1906 crops along the Burlington's 'lines
furnish a strong object lesson to homeseekers and Inves
tors as to the permanent and increasing value of farm
lands under modern and intelligent methods of farming.
Send for the Burlington's list of Western Land Agents,
or mention the locality about which you desire, to .inform
yourself, and we will put you in touch with Land Agents.
Folders free on application: "Free Home
steads", Big Horn Basin", "Billings Pt-,
tricf', "North Platte Valley", "Nebraska
Book", also now on press, new folder,
"Dry Land Farming Along the Burlington."
BtRLIXGTON PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
1004 Fanutm St., Omaha. ' ' '
IP
I
Business proposition sdvertlsed in The
Bee go Into the horrs of the best people.
Mortality statistic,
The following births "d dth rarv
been reported to ths Board of Health rlur.
Ina the twenty-four hours ending at oon
Wdnsdsv:
Rlrh Charles I, Al'man, 11?? ' Bmitb
Thirtieth nventie. Hrl; Charles C Rrda"
01 North Twntv-nffh avenue. A- (lenri.
O. Casey, tm South Tblrty-Wrst Vov: Joh-i
Johnson, 1927 Dupont. girl; Julius C.
LOCAL. BREVITIES.
Alfred Borens n hss bought a new home
at 3M Harney street. It sold to him
hy Isabella, 'jlchenberg, the Consideration
being fti.0O. .
Charles Kl Kuncl has bought from Mary
Barta a l'j with seventv-flve-foot frontage
on Pout Thirteenth street. Just north of
WiMlarr. gtreet. for $fi,0O0.
MlnrB A. Skelton charges her marital
troubVs up to strong drink In her Petition
for -vnrce from Iee F. Skelton. fl'h; In
his cups she says he abuses her andvtses
br language toward her.
"The Aid society of Garfield Circle No. 11,
t.adles of the Grand Armv, will hold Ms
meeting at Hanaoom park Friday affrnoon
at S o'clock. All members are asked to be
present. It will be a picnic rrty and mem
bers are asked to bring luncheon. '
Grace B. Swires baa filed a petition In
district court for a divorce from Thomas
McFsrlsnd Swires, to whom she was mar
ried In Hayes City. Kan.. October t, WU.
She says he spends most of his money for
drink and abuses her when drunk. Ph
aks for the restoration of her maiden
name, Grace B. Dicker.
mm two yrnro.
Earl Mathews,
marshal, has return
in u n ,1 M .. , K ........
never seen tit conditions out there 2.
good as they are this season. They Java
id plenty of rain and corn and ail r,
Mr.MaUwe!- '"A eaW
deputy Vnlted States
Bed from a oClcUl trl
atiea. '1 ha.
Is an ordeal which all
wonjen approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing comperes with
the pain ana horror of
child-birth. The thou aKt
of the sufferag and danger in store for her, robs the expectant metier
of all pleant anticipations of the coming event, and casta ever her a
shadow gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands t wo meat
have fund that the use of Mother's Friend daring pregnane robe
coo firemen t ef a,li pain and danger, and insures safety to lite of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send te all women at the
tir-, of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
Catrry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but ita awe
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis-
chui bj aii, druggists at 11 li 1U
ll.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
Tht frsdhe i Rsfulsttr C:, Attests, t.
!2D
CHICAGO
FROM
tj NEW YORK
AND RETURN VIA
August 28th and 29th
Good to return until September 4th, inclusive. Apply to
Local Ticket Agents, or !.
J. A. DQLAH, 555 Railroad Exchange, CHICAGO
ST-Jl
NO HATTER
WHAT
YOU WANT
It Will Save
you tJmo and
monoy it yoa
-Will 11 HO see.
THE DEE
WANT ;
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