Nebraska Newspapers

    . T1IE .OMAHA DAILY BEEi-TUESDAY,.' RF.PTEMBKU .11, . 1906.
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, Th canning season I oh Jn earnest and
everything to fl& with ) available at "do
ln" price . Furthermore, everything )
first, claas Just now, and., though it . may j
cost a few. cents mure than It will a little
later. Is ' worth the difference, for things
. are to be had when the are wanted right
now and a. little, later will have to be
taken when they, can be got, That Is the
disadvantage or waiting until the very
last ef '. the . season., Colorado Elberta
peachea are $1)0 a box. Bartlett pears are
$2.25 a, bos and will- last only -about two
weeks longer, California Salway peaches
win be 14 Thursday tni Will sell for $1 a
bog. Thea are especially good for can
ning and Will be the Bret to be had at that
price. - '
The first Fleming Tokay grapes from
CeJlf ornia are . In town. . These are the
kind used In salads and sell at $0 cents a
basket, or U cent a pound. Prospects are
hat bome-grown grapes will not go lower
than It sent a basket. The grower across
the river, 'who, by the way, afford the
chief supply for this market, have formed
an association that regulates not only the
supply, but the price. But there Is little
Mason for-' complaint, for the grapes are
unusually fine. - Just., now they bring $0
cents a basket.
The first ape Cod cranberries Will be in
the middle of this week and will sell for
i4 cents a quart.
? Butter .and eggs are both up and
prospect are that ; butter will go still
her. ' The first-grade -creamerv Is
sent a pound and the grocers promise that
It will be W cents In another ten days. Of
sourse, there are other grades of perfectly
....
1 It 1 I arm I 1 1 . r em FT.
V n rfi FS
I M VLUuUliLI that she looks forward to the critical
' ' , " hour with apprehension and dread.
MOtner 8 Friend,' by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feeling, and
so prepares the system for th
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
nave; testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold.1 $i.oa per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
tttC BIAMUt tECUUTOI CO AUmU. 6a.
For a list of
Omaha The Bees
Wednesday aid Thursday
the list will be especially large and include
Look it over, you will probably find just the property you have been
riiintinif fAs Iasv T L. . 1. i .
iiuuiiiig iui ujuug. i
Toiiowing prominent realty dealers;
liansccm Park District
Include eome' of th finest, home In the
city. Th car service 1 good. Th pro
perty lire high and th price are reason
able. Vhtoh fnakea it a good investment
proposition.. 'r. , -
All. C. Kennedy
' Uro P. Hrtnt
. KusM-ll-McKHrirX Co.
v Garvin Rroa. ....
I'ayne-lVostwlck Co.
Byron Rt4 C6.u "
D. V. Shale. . '.-.
H. C. Ptera Co...
F. D. Wead
West iFsrnam District
property la of the choicest for fin real,
deneea. It 1 la this diatrk that th high,
est priced residence property la Onoaba
I situated. ;' -; ' '
- George G WaOisro'
. George A Co
, F. I. Wed -Kerr-Khai.ros
Co.
i, H. llBMont '
v Geo, P. Deinl '.
. Payne-JS-xtwlck' Co.-
f
Garvln IU. " '
... Continental Reatt Co.
RasselUMck'iirtck Co. ' 1
. Tbos. F. Pajtoa .
The South Pt d City;
la being built up vary rapidly, with good
substantial homes, by a claa ef people
who make ta beet of ottlseaa A foed
naay of the people are employed la
South Omaha. '
MrCagae Inreauaeot Co '. ' .
ueore Co. i ' i ; ' j
GnrrU Bro. ; , ' ' 1 '
J i. H. Iumoat 8o" ; 4 .
F. D. Head. , - ' .
BuseaU AUKitrtck C.
If you will cat more
you can do more work, enabling you to earn
more money, so that you can buy more
EJneeda Biscuit
work and earn still more money.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
fit butter for table use to be had for tt and
26 cents pound, but it Is tub butter.
The beet eggs sold for nnd M cents a
dozen yesterday.
Fresh new Colorado honey Is In this wetk
and sells for 10 cents a frame.
Timely Recipes.
SWeet Cucumber Pickles To make sweet
cucumber picklee peel and cut one doien
cucumbers into thin dices, putting them
In a large bowl and lightly sprinkling them
with salt; allow them to stand for
twenty-four hours, then drain and pack In
glass Jars, covering them with weak cider
vinegar. Again let them stand for a week,
after which carefully drain off the vine
gar, adding to each pint on cup of sugar,
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon extract,
a tiny pinch of ground ginger and six
whole cloves. Place this spiced vinegar In
a granite saucepan, adding in the same
proportion one gill of water, half a tea
spoonful of minced lemon peel and a small
handful of raisins and boll for twenty
minutes. When quite cold pour the cucum
bers Into pint Jars and' close the Jars air
tight. Cucumber Pickles Take S00 small cucum
bers,, two quarts peppers, two quarts of
small onions. Hake enough brine to eover
the pickles, allowing one pint of salt to
four quarts of water and pour It boiling
over the pickles. Let stand until the next
morning, then pour off the brine and
throw it away; make a new one and soald
again. The third morning scald the same
brine ard pour It over again. The fourth
morning rinse the pickles well In cold
water and then cover with boiling water.
Add, a- little piece of alum and two tea
spoonfuls each of whole cloves and allspice,
tied In a bit of muslin.
Rhubarb Wine Have perfectly ripe fruit.
Into on gallon of rain water cut eight
pounds of rhubarb Into thin siloes, put It
Into a tub and cover closely with a thick
Is to lore children, and na
horae can . be completely
nappy wunont tnem, yet the
ordeal throurfi which the fx.
nrooertv for sale
Emftflrs
ffril
daily list cannot be beaten, but
ueu see ine advertiser,
Suburban Property
ind Acreage,
which takes In Dundee. Beneoa and Fler.
ence, aa well aa property adjoining Omaha,
and convenient to car lines. Is In greater
demand than ever before. ' Th price .are
very reasonable for the property, but en
account of desirability price are stead.
Uy Increasing.
Payne-Boat wick Co.
Garvin Bro.
Geortfe at Co.
J. H. Dumont A Son
Geo. p. Bemi '
Continental Realty Co.
Hasting tt Reyden
F. D. Wead
Business Property
ind Investmenti
In Omaha have In the last few year grad-
ually become sounder and better Invest
nants, until today they are bringing a good
Income and th value la increasing. East
ru money I coming la and it I a good
place to Invest.
Harrison Mortoa
R. C. Peter Co.
Garria Bro.
F. D. Wead
Geo. P. Benti
Tiie property offered you one year ago cannot be
bought now for less than 20 to 25 per cent increase.
AND ITS STILL GOING UP.
i
fv
cloth. Stir thrlc daity for a week, then
strain through a cloth, add four pound
of nreservlng loaf sugar the Juice of
two lemon and tne . fine of one.
To On this take . one - ounce of
Isinglass and dissolve It In one pint of
liquor In a china lined saucepan. - When
quite cold add It to the rest of the win
and cask It, When the fermentation Is
over bung It down.
MlM Boulter, teacher of piano and organ,
who returned recently after a year's muslo
study In Berlin, has reopened her studio at
$1$ McCague building. While In Berlin
Mls Boulter studied the organ with the
late Dr. H. Relmann, royal music librarltn
and organist at Kaiser Wllhelm Memorial
church, and piano with the well known
teacher and composer, Merr Fells Drey
chock.
Sterling Silver Frenser. mn and Dodge.
Make a gaeeesa ef tear Talents.
The opportunity of your life Is awaiting
you In the new town on the Chicago Great
Western railway. Opening In nearly all
lines of business. Write today to E. B.
Magilt. Mgr. Townait Department, Omaha,
for full Information and copy of "Town
Talk."
Planter's Life Saved by Chamber
lain .Colic, Cholera aad
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr. D. F. Powers, a well known planter
of Adair, Miss., say: "I hare relied upon
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for ten years as a sure cure for
attacks of colic and all stomach and bowel
complaints. Less than a year ago I believe
this remedy saved my life, and It ha al
way given me Immediate relief. It la the
best medicine made for bowel complaints."
DIAMONDS (Tenser. Uibj and Dodge eta
Very low Mates Taesday.
Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
homeseekers' ticket to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; to other" territory.' first and third
Tuesday, write H. H. tnurcniu, o.
1612 Farnam street. Stat number In party
and whan going.
8av Urn and money by using The Be
want ada
Man gum Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
DIAMONDS Edholm, 16th and Harney.
Marriaer Licenses.
The following marriage license have
wen iiiura;
Name and Residence.
Marion Johnson, Sioux City, la
Alice Kelley, Sioux City, la..
I.e O. Demlng, Omaha
Age.
...21
...$
,. .4
Mary a. Demlng, Omaha...,
Oeorge Stone, Omaha
Edna Prey, South Omaha..,
Emmett Carr. Lincoln
Josephine Clarke, Lincoln..
Alfred W. Rlemer,' Omaha.
Nora H. Emerson. Omaha.
Anton Plelss,. Omaha
Anna Almateiver, Omaha. .
...$(
...
...2
..22
,.$1
,.$1
..14
i n and ahnnf
all ser.tir.nc nf th
who will be one of the
The North Part of City,
Ilk the south. Is growing verv rsnMW
end It progress Is being pushed forward
by conservative, home-buying people,
who are working wonder in thl part of
th city. Considerable new, cholee prop
erty ha been put on th market recently
ana is oeing sola to Dome bulldera
Tho. F. Pnyton
IS. P. Dodge
Russell-MrKitrtck Co,
F. D. Weed
George A Co.
R. H. Landeryoa.
Garvin Bro.
George G. Wallace
McCague Investment C
Geo, P. Be ml
Hasting Heyden
Krrr-.Hhallcrosa Co.
Payne Investment Co,
llorthwest Omaha
ha been desirable for a long time, aa $.
j denced by th beautiful home la Berels
Park and, on Walnut Hill. Convenient car
service and the beautiful view re be had
has mad a strong demand for property
In thl eectlon of th city.
D, V. 6bolea
Geo. P. Beml
Kerr-ShaUrroH Co.
F. I. Wead
George G. Wallace .
Garvin Bro.
FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Plice rrce a Bhtrp Looknt t
DeWot Inndij Liquor EUie.
SAL00NMEN ALSO WATCH THE Of FICERS
Carnival Ceasailttee aad Aaseseaseal
(taiwif Have Dlfflealty Wbleh
eeedlecs.
Chief Brlggs and hi officer were out
fter the saloon men who persisted in
keeping open doors yesterday. Several
ease were suspected, eepetaJly along West
Q street. But It is apparent that the aa-
loon men ere quite as alert aa the officer,
for few saloon were discovered where
there waa any more than eusplcloue clr
rumstsncee to Indloat that drink were
befng dispensed. The police assert that a
lose watch is being kept on the move
ment of th patrolmen and s atlll closer
tab I being kept on the higher officer of
th force. A soon as the chief or either
ef the captain are seen to leave in th
direction of a certain route of inspection
th new I telephoned ahead end when
the officer arrive It I only to find that
all substantia evidence of trade ha been
removed. It I of practically no avail that
tn patrolman see a violation Of the law.
Even with th most posit lv evidence It
I doubtful If a conviction would follow.
Th officer must go In ialr, and so th
saloon men have time to send warnings
ahead.
In the face of these 'difficulties th chief
ay he 1 determined to keep after the sa
loon men with no lessening of vigilance
as long as the order remains on th mln
utee of the board unrepealed. There are
some member of th , board ,who are In
favor of revoking the license of the a
loon men where thes suspicious circum
stances are discovered to exist, but there
are other who question the utility of
such action, for If such action were be.
gun an appeal to th district court could
be taken and then th an me difficulty of
proof obtain now . before the polloe
court would arte and the Jury would no
doubt And that there had been no viola.
tlon.of law to warrant a license being
revoked, wtth a grent. east aa acquittal
have been secured upder trial by th
criminal cod.
After all day' work only a few arreit
were made where evidence of sufficient
strength waa secured. These were th
ease of J. a. Lieco and W. J. Boruoh. th
tatter' place of business beng at Twenty.
seventh and J street.
Th trial of Anton Baser before the
county court le to come up thl morning.
Th carnival committee of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen served attach'
ment on th St. Loiila Amusement com
pany' attraction late Saturday night. The
service covered the best two exhibits. They
were "Mamie," or the tapestry dancer, and
on the "Electric Palace of Pleasure," so
Called. By thla plan the local association
sought to compel the amusement company,
they allege, to come In and eettle along
the line prescribed by contract. Th dlf
Acuity was satisfactorily 'settled late yes
terday 'evening and the amusement com.
pany allowed to go. '
Iaaproveaeeate at HlgW gekeel.
With the opening of the school year ev
ral improvement and additions have been
made to the equipment and to the course
of study at the high school. ' Among other
things th department Of ' business educa
tion ha been furnished11 with tour new
typewriter of a different character from
those previously used. trie advantage of
having two ' machine t6V efass us ' Was
thought to warrant their purchase. The
principal expressed himself a much pleased
with a new automatlo curtain which ha
been eupplled. A new cbur in th his
tory of American literature ha been added
to the department of English. There re
main another need, aeoordlng to the prin
ctpaland that is of a hood, or a flue
like mechanism for th purpose of carry.
Ing off the poisonous fume of certain
chemical experiment. - Whm the present
laboratory waa constructed the hood wa
In some way omitted from the plana and
wa never supplied. There are many in
teresting and Important experiment whloh
oannot now be performed by re aeon of the
deadly gas whloh escapee into the room.
Addltlea to Jetter Brewery.
It la announced by, the Jetter Brewing
company that another addition Is to be
made to the brewing plant between the
present and the opening of the spring ea.
on. Th improvement Is' to consist this
time of new bottling work which will oc
cupy a building TOxlM. Th plan for this
building are now being drafted ' and the
work' will be commenced In th early au
tumn. This is only on of th many
Improvement which have been added, for
within the pst year a new. office, a new
heavy refrigerating engine and large steel
tank facilities have been put up. The
company has commodloua office now.
After the construction of the proposed new
building it I stated by th management
that a new brew plant will have to be
erected next year on account ef the great
Increase In business of lata. Bait has Jet
ter ef the Arm and the head brewer, Fred
Drew, spent last week in Milwaukee get
ting Information On the latest machinery
to be Installed in the new bottling works.
The eapartiy ef the new plant' le expected
to be about four times greater than at
preeent.
Maarle CMr Aesala.
Mies Mettle Angermann entertained Mrs.
Bertha Wnlnghoff last week.
Mis Ooldlee Johnson expects te spend the
yesr in study st the Peru normal.
Miss Cora Barrlay leavee South Omaha
this week to begin studies at Peru.
The city council and the board of educa
tion will hold meetings this svenlng.
Mrs. Joseph Rudersdnfph and daughter
have lately returned from a visit in South
Dskota. . v ,
Miss Blanche, Florence and Clyde John
son paid a visit to Lincoln laat week.
A new lodge of American Yoemen waa or
ganlsed at Eagle hail laat Friday night.
Km met Hannon, son of Mr. and Mrs;
Daniel Hannun, haa gone to Davenport,
la., to enter St. Davenport college.
Prof. Max Landow of Berlin, professor
ef music at Sterna Musical academy, Is ta
be a resident of South Ouiaba for a yesr.
Mr. I. O. Carter, after a long and en
joyable vlait with her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Tlbbitta, has returned to her Iowa home.
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry
.Balsam
Is and kia been for 14 year prompt
and reliable cure for Diarrhoea, Dyaea.
Wry. Dux. Cholera InfanUm, U. Aj
those dlaeaee often eonve in the night.
tot homo ghonld bo prepared to eheck
them without delay br baring gnpply
f thlg excellent nimiif ea haad. Ail
AmggieU eell 1L
DENTISTRY
Cleanly, Painless Operating
for Particular Folks.
OR. FICKES
M Bee Bid Phone Doug- M,
THE PREMIER OT ALL HATS STETSON S AT $3.50.
ASBURY'S AT $2.50 The reigning favorites.
A prince at the price THi NEW LAWTON, $100.
OUR
On Farnam
andlSthSt. vwiiewiwxrxi! 8.
D0DS0N SUES OLD PARTNER
Asks Receive Be Appelated
aa
Melkle lay the Aetlea la
Prepostereae.
Oeorgo Dodson ha begun suit against
his former partner In the Insurance busi
ness, Willam B. Msikle, demanding th af
fair of th Arm be taken out of the hands
of Mr. Melkle and placed In charge of a
receiver.
In hi petition he says they formed' a
partnership April 10, ltoi, and their busl
ness relations continued until May , 1M6,
when they dissolved partnership. He says
th agreement was that Mr. Melkle should
take charge of th affujr of the Arm ss a
trustee and close them up. Mr. Dodson
now charges Mr. Melkle with canceling poli
cies Issued through the Arm and Issuing
new ones In their placea. In which he alone
Is Interested. He also charges he Is not
accounting for all of the money collected
for the Arm.
Mr. Melkle makes this statement to The
Bee:
"The suit of Oeorge Dodson against m
1 so preposterous In its character that I
feel called upon to make a public state
ment In regard to the facta relating to the
same.
"In the latter part of April, 1906, I was
astonished to And that Mr. Dodson had
signed th nam of Melkle t Dodson to
two notes of $2,000 each to the Union Na
tional bank, and on tnveatigatlng the In
surance business I found that It waa going
th wrong way, by reason of the very
heavy expense under which It was man
aged. I immediately arranged with Mr.
Dodson for a dissolution of th partner
ship, th same being set up In a contract
by which Mr. Dodson took all the general
agencies of th office. Including two casu
alty companies, a bonding company and
two Br companies, I being allowed to re
tain the book accounts, in order to pay up
th liabilities of th Arm. Four Are com
panies refused to go out of th office and
remained with me.
"In. a short time I paid off IMOO on
th note, and all th current bill that
th Arm owed from the assets of the Arm,
which left 11,400 In the form of a note,
which, after the absorption of the Union
National bank by the United States Na
tional bank, came into the bands of ths
latter bank and payment was demanded
forthwith. I then 'took an assignment of
this note for "myself and at once became
the only creditor of the Arm. Upon this
note I have applied collections as they
were made at different times, aggregating
92.1I, leaving a balance of $407.17 due
me from the defunct Arm of Meikle tt
Dodson.
Mr. Dodson came to the office last lunii
mer and went over the books with the
bookkeeper, who has had charge of the
books for some time and still haa them
In charge, and, apparently, waa satisfied
as to the conditions above described. And
at no time have I ever refused to allow
Mr. Dodson to put In n accountant on
these book to verify the figure, which
my, bookkeeper gives me."
KENNEDY NAMES COMMITTEE
Repablleaa Candidate for Congress
Beleets Men to Maaase Hla
Casspalga Affair.
Congressman John L. Kennedy, who Is a
candidate for re-election, hs named his
central committee to have charge of the
affairs of the campaign. A W. Jefferls,
who waa chairman of the congressional
committee for th last two year, did not
care to serve In that capacity again, but Is
retained as a member of the committee.
Jamea H. Adam ha been selected to suc
ceed Mr. Jefferls in th place. Charles a.
McDonald is treasurer of the new com
mittee, and th membership is:
Alstadt. William. Jacohson, J. U
Rock. Marcus. Jefferls. A. W.
ttrka. Louts. ' Jones. Frank E.
Bernstein, Nathan. Johnson, Oeorge.
Blaco, Richard.
Krlttenbrtnk, J. H.
Leevltt. H. P.
Lindsay, James C.
McDonald, J. W.
Miner, Bert C
Morearty, E. F.
Plumb, Henry I.
Rueeell. K Z.
: ftohwer, George.
Smith, Arthur C.
Stone, B. F.
Smith, rn-d I a.
Strelght, Harry.
Bhu maker, J. W.
Trouton, John C.
Tralnor. P. J.
Tuttle. C. F.
l.'nttt, Charlea.
Wharton, John C.
Whltmore, Frank.
Zlmnian, Harry a
Brome, ft. -".
sh. Vaclav.
Carpenter. Cha.
Clark. I. D.
Clen enis. wtiuam.
Cope, B. r.
I nristie, uvia .
Chamnenoy, W. H.
Crawfora, rrana.
Cole, wm. w.
Donahoe, A. J.
Dworak, Frank .
Furay, Frsna A.
'i . . . .. LJ L'
r iiNiiwni .
Gibson. U C
Gottsch, Henry.
Urove, Harvey C.
Hughes, hi. 1.,
Houvcr, Ld.
Housemaid Geo.
Holilater, Thus. A.
FIGHT OVER Aa U. W. STOCK
alt Breaaht by Lodae ta Hestrata
. Transfer of Teaaple
' ha res.
Omaha lodge Nu. U, Anoient Order of
United Workmen, haa secured a restraining
order from Judge Kennedy 10 prevent the
sale or transfer of a number of aharea of
stock in the Ancient Order of t'nlted
Workmeu Temple aseoclalluu now in poa-
session of Charlea F. Brlnkman. It is aa.
Belted George W. Lower waa made a trus
tee to buy the stock for the plaintiff lodge
and bold the cam for It. The petition say
be wrongfully sold the share to Bnkman
without th consent of the lodge. Later a
deal was fixed up whereby Brlnkmsn was
te hold eome more share a collateral to
secure th money he had invested In the
look. but. now th plaintiff declare be
I liable to aeil It all. aa If he had a clear
title to It. Lower and the members of the
board of directors of the tempi associa
tion are made defendants In the suit.
Births aad Deaths.
The following births and deaths wsre re
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hour ending at noon Mon
day :
birth John Enkeison, 121 Parker, girl;
George Froal, Fifty-eiKhth and leaven
worth, hoy; Sam Walkup, M27 Florence
boulevard, boy; Homer Fratt. Twelfth and
Martha, boy: Arthur Eastman. 2X24 North
Twenty-fourth, girl; peter Droada
178
South Etgntb, bo:
boy : Peter
Bogac, t!Cl
Hickory, boy: A. K. Harmon, t4 North
Twenty-fifth, girl; Andrew Lang. 171 South
Thirteenth, boy
Death-Geuige U, DrUcol. Thlrtr-fourta
Men's
orrec? LMIeadwear
For months we have been preparing for the greatest eoason (rat hX
department has ever known. Our itocks were never better assorted or in
so great variety. Everything: in men's headwear that has to do ."with
novelty originality good taste good judgment, etc, are portrayed
in the hats we show. -u. '
Here is what made our hat department what it really is.
NEBRASKA SPECIAL AT $1.50.
and Meredith, 82 j John Helkea, KM North
Twenty-fourth. I days: Oeorge Penn. Ban
croft. 9; Henry Oeeelken, Monterey,
Anna Pegau, 2420 Templeton, 61.
;
ACHATES H0MEFR0M TEXAS
Degree Staff ftetara frees Port Worth
Covered with Credit far
Work.
The degree staff of th Omaha Royal
Achate haa returned home after attend
ing the Royal Achatea convention held In
Port Worth, Tex.. Enroute home "Mrs.
Thomas McKee waa taken sick in Kansas
City and wa accompanied the remainder
of the trip home by a nurse.
Members of the degree team aay the con
vention waa a decided success, and aside
from the convention everyone had a good
time. Th Oaiaha team put on the degree
work and covered Itself with glory, so the
Texss papers said. The Fort Worth Rec
ord of Saturday said:
The work put on by the degree team of
Omaha was pronounced by those who wit
neeeed the degree work, as incomparable
and even those who had witnessed the de
gree work of other lodges pronounced it
perfect. The degree team, with Its para
phernalia, and the trip to this city repre
sented an outlay of over $800. The suprems
officers (Irving O. Baiight of Omaha, pres
ident, and Mite Kmma Qrinnell, secre
tary,) expressed themselves aa being im
mensely pleased with the success of the
convention and the progress which the or
der haa made in this district, which In
cludes Texas. New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
The officers of the Omaha team are:
Mrs. McKee, president; Miss Dougherty,
past president; Mrs. Pearce, vice president;
Mrs. Reed, chaplain; W. Q. Dakin, guard;
Mrs. Schmidt, sentinel; Misses Bchmldt and
Clute, guides. The next meeting will be
held tn Ban Antonio.
LOOK OUT FOR OLD JACK FROST
Weather Maa Predicts Derided Drop
la Teaaperatare aad
Light Frost.
With the mercury hovering around the 90
msrk. what do you think of a man who
will tell you that you better look out for a
frost within the next twenty-four hour?
Despite the warm weather that haa pre
vailed for several day, sending the tem
perature up aa high a 85, Weather Fore,
caster Welsh' instrument Indicate that a
light, frost may come to the west portion.
He says high pressure, accompanied by
decidedly cooler weather, has developed on
the north Paclflo and tilts' high pressure
will move eastward, causing cooler weather
throughout thla vicinity Monday night and
Tuesday with probably continued fair. '
LOCAL BREVITIES.
3. A. Rehn haa received a permit from
the building inspector to erect a frame
dwelling at Thirty-fourth ' .and Franeie
streets at a cost or iz.buo.
The Perfleld Piano company haa filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the county
clerk. The capital atork is 110,000. and
Thomaa H. and Jamea Perfleld and Gerald
M. Drew are the incorporators.
Monday morning the Park board let bids
to the John Grant company for the con
struction of sidewalks on Seventeenth and
Twentieth etreets through Deer park and on
Tentn atreet racing roverview para. Tne
bid a-aa for cement warns at it cent per
square foot.
William Sneli: a Colored waiter at the
Field club, was fined t and costs by Judge
Leslie Monday afternoon on the charge
of stealing twenty-seven club coupon books
worth 1 eacn. tsvldenr of elerka at tne
Field club that the hooks had been missed
aad of two of Snell'a friends that they
purchased some of the bopk of Bnell ap
peared conclusive to the court. Snell as
serted he had been given the books as tip
oy member of th club.
m w m mm- mm mmw k i mm mm - f
LAMENESS IN HIS JOIUTS
Mr. E. B. Deoss, of Lyndonvllle, Vt., was permanently
cured of cold and lameness In his joints by the world's
E. B. DEOSS.
Duffy's Pure
la an shsoltit.lv cure, gentle snd invigorating stimulant and tonic; It builds up the
n.rv. tissues, tones ud the heart, gives
tones up the heart
.ivea
to the muscles, and rlchners to the biood.
It makes dlaestlnn perfect
and enabli-a
you to get from the food you eat all the
nouriahnient it contains. It la Invaluable
for overworked men, delicate women and
sickly children, as it Is k food slready di
gested, it strengthens and auatalns the
svstem, la a proinotor of good tuwlth snd
longevity, maflee the old young and keens
the young etrong. Duffy'B Sm the only
whiskey that Is recognised as a medicine,
snd .is guaranteed absolutely free from
fusel oil. ...
BKWARK of dangerous imitation
aad ubetitutee. They are poeitire)
harmful and are sold for profit only
by aiBM'nipuloei dr-ekr. Ixxik for the
trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the
label, and bo certain the aeal Over the
cork 1 unbroken. AU druggist or
grocer, or direct, fl.00 bottle. Doc
tor' advice and medical booklet fro.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Roc heater,
Sew York. ,
I
On Farnam
DENVER GETS ITS WARD BACK
Colorado City Valaly Reeke to t nlead
Care ef . Aged Maa . ea ...
Doagla Coaaty.
J. Ohler, an old, feeble-minded man,
whose rase has been before the Insanity
commission, probably will be sent back
to Denver to be cared for by the authori
ties there. It Is charged Ohler wa shipped
out of Denver without his convent and on
transportation provided for him. From hi
story It appears almoat to: be a case of
kidnaping.
Ohler Is about 60 years old and Is suffer
ing from a disease thst'ha weakened him
both physically and mentally. He gives
j evidence of having a good .education and
claims 10 nave ai one nine oeen a eicner
of chemistry and the author of a wort; on
that subject. He is unable, because nf hla
mer.Lsl condition, to rare for himself ard
his story Indicates the Denver authorltk
dellberutely planned o place the burden cf
keeping him on Douglas county. The In
sanity commission has recommended h be
returned to Denver.'' ' '
The county commissioner are caring for
a woman and six children who came Into
Omaha from New Mexico..' tShe 1 a
French-Canadian and ean apeak very little
English! Her husband Is a blacksmith and
she says when he, sold out h had Just
enough money to buy their tickets. He
sent the family on to Omaha and he. Is
beating his way to save fare.' He has not
arrived yet and th family is being cared
for at th Salvation Army home, r
RECEIVER FOR THE DREXEL
Application Mad by teal B. teheirb
aad Case Date Back Many '
Year. ' " '
Application was made before Judge Hun
ger in the federal . court Monday mornini
by Louis B. Scherb for a receiver to ap
praise and take charge of the building at
Sixteenth and Webster streets known ai
the Drexel hotel. The defendant In She
case 1 John H. Hsrte.
Some twenty years ago Hart rented th
lot upon which the bote! now stand; ,
agreeing to .. pay. .11,700 a . year rent, the
taxes, snd to erect a building thereon.
It wss In the contract that t the "end of
twenty year each 'was" to appoint an ap
praiser, and th two appraisers a third
man, to place a value upon the building,,
which was to be taken over by Scherb.
Aa hi appralaer Hart selected Ed Ham
llton and 8cherb selected A. L. Reed. These
two, however, could not agree upon a third
man, and th n.atter was allowed to drag
along until Scherb appealed to the -courts,
Scherb clalma the building Is worth from
$30,000 to rtO.000, while Harte claims It la
worth $50,000. Judgs Munger gave the de
fendant three days in which to file a brief,
. i
MEN HELD FOR. FIVE: CENTS
MHMM. '
Two Graders Are Booad . Over on
Charar of Meallag a,
Nickel.. ....
J. Murphy and J. McGrawwi member oi
Kllpatrick's grading' camp, wno were ar
Yeted Saturday morning by Officer Hayes
and Smith on the charge of robbing P.
Curry of a pocketbook containing cents, '
appeared In police court Saturday aborning,
pleaded not guilty and were bound over
for trial In the district court. ' ''
Murphy, and McGraw Were said' to"' hav
been drinking when they caused Curry to
hold up his handa and took a nickel out of
his pockets, not Intenfllng , to oommlt a'
erlme. ' '" ' .
greatest tonic st la in an 1,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Thousands of letters' are re
ceived daily from grateful
patients who have been re
stored to health and vigor
by the greatest of ail tonic
stimulants. , Z .. . i-
"For a long time I suffered from a severe
cold, accompanied by lameness snd dis
abling pains in my Joints and general aett'
Ing througnout the body, Many remedies "
taken failed to give relief, and I soon
feared, aa I waa a poor man, I would be'
unable to do my work. At this time, bro
ken in health, snd much thst was dis
agreeable facing me, I waa induced - to
begin the use of Duffy's Pure Milt Whis
key, and I am happy to state that front
the first dose I began to feel the Influence
of Its greet healing power.
"I am now a well man, and Offer, this
testimonial In gratitude and In the hope
that others almllarly afflicted may he' per
suaVe to do as I have done. E. B, DEOSfl,
Lyndonvllle, Vt., R, F. D , No. I. Box !la,
June 28. Vt." ".:
Malt Whi
s
lower to the brain, strength and elastl
cower to the brain, atrength and elasticity
It ortngs into action au in ytifi lore.
0
r" sV-
key