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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1906)
TTTE OMATTA DAILY TIER: " TTTT7T?ST)AY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA l tin Zrontrauioo. cuffioieitly Btoorertd to Tiiit th City Jail. IDENTIFIES MEN WHO ASSAULTED HIM Rctwras to Hospital a ad Prisoners Taktea Baebz to Cells Case la to Ba Trioa .a aa Passible. Peter KmHitinou had an fur recovered .n. flu BhAoW n hla mmni aiiinnHl that Da fcs ni abla to coma to tha city Jail yea- erday and Identify the four men who Sunday night. Ha had no difficulty In pointing them out among tha crowd and ha aaid they ware all In the party whicu attacked him. Their name are John Polo Tlw, Alex Butkua, Peter Waagls and Walt WlakaJ. Ilia face waa almost completely covered with bandages and hla ltpa puffed from blowa, and the Inflammation of hla wounda gave him a grotesque appearance. ; Hla coat waa In ahreda, showing a aoore of . knife ataba. Tha four men attempted to ! argue with him In their own language, but ' they were Interrupted by the officers and I hustled back to their cella. Aa the caaa i stands at present they will be tried for aaault with deadly weapona with Intent to wound and kill. Ad effort will be made to j push this case forward as rapidly as pos- alble, so that it may come up. early In tha I first term of court. After Identifying hla J assailants Kressemnou waa returned to tha f South Omaha hospital. Ha appeared rather (weak and aora, but otherwise In good ' ahape. Wolf at Coaatry dab. Tha last golf tournament to determine the championship of the club will be i played off Saturday and Sunday at tha 4Bouth Omaha Country club. . Last Saturday and Sunday a preliminary round waa played and the entriea were , made. The , roll Is a long one. Tha contestants paired off and will play eighteen holes. Friday evening will alao be the laat so ' clal dance at tha olub house thla year. "These danoea during tha aummer have been I moat popular and have become one of the I standard amusements at tha club. Tha floor Is exceptionally fine. TLe yoifng peo ple win iv m minnm aaow ucxonr xa. With the completion of the new oar line past the club several improvements are contemplated. A depot Is to be built at the oar line, where the club visitors may find ' reat and aheltar while waiting for cars. .-Than a three-foot walk la to be constructed ' from tha depot across the field to the club house. Thla walk will be constructed of cement, in all probability, as it la estl natad that tha cost would be leu than other material.. ...... .. . Clerk" Baey Sower Baelaeaa. . . Tha city clerk waa employed yeaterday with tha execution of district aewer bonds to pay the cost of Improvements in district Ko. 11. The amount of tha laaua la $340. Ten bonds are issued, one payable each .year,, They were purchased by George farts St Company, plumbing contractors, who did the work in he district. The coat of. the Improvements' will be aaseased against tha property owners In the district named in the form of special taxea. Tha Clark waa also making duplicates of the bids of tha general sewar contractors and of their bonds and contracts. -, Prwbattoa Officer Active. . ' FrolAtkm'.Offlcr Carver of Omaha' was In South Omaha yesterday looking up tha cases of absentees from tha pobllo schools. wnuo me mui oxuuers njm wim in w case ' of 'ths pupils ' enrolled ' at present In TBS suono'scnooia uwrar'is mi inin probation omear nas a nn 01 mora uuu ' fifty children of school age. whose names hare not appeared on the rolla at all this year.' It Is this class 'df children whom tha ' probation office U seeking. Naturally tha fault does not no with tha children tn tno 5 most of ' the cade's.' but witn- tha parents. About half of the children are in loien ' and perhaps as many mora are at work at various employments In tha city. Tha cassa will be looked into and where there la no valid excuse' tha children will bo compelled to attend achool. " Waric ' em Misaoarl Aveaaa. ' The city' engineer reports that tha work on Missouri avenua' Is progressing quite satisfactorily Paving brick is being de livered ther? every day and grading will be resumed thla -rooming. If fair weather ' aonttnuM for tha rest of tha week tha con crete gang, will P put on next Monday, One of the concrete mixera la on ins ground already. Tha engineer stated that ha had ' called on -Contractor Murphy and found nvuunp w niuu.. in. i.iiu f . v w. tha work m the attitude of the contractor, Tha sewer contractors, Offerman Broth ers, who are putting in the storm aewer on Missouri avenue, are rushing their work as rapidly aa possible to keep ahead of the' contractors for tha paving and curb ing. Tha storm sewer must be completed before tha. pavement ia put down that the street. , may be ready for, the firat heavy . rains. ' Otherwise tlie paving would un- doubtedly be undermined. Lcaaaa Rich, la His Mlaa. Jack Leman was taken to the county ' jail yeaterday afternoon under charge of , dementia. He Is under tha delusion that ha la wealthy and' all his acta are in ac ' cord with that idea. Ha has a neat real . denoe In the west aide of the city, but lately determined to improve hla property. Ha .filled his well full of boards, saying . that he would have no further need of It, . aa be Intended to build a larger one. He then tore all the aiding off the house with - tha Intention of tearing down tha whole building to make a place for a new brick waiting to be driven.". Other than hla odd Qualities ol the Best Food Malta-Vita Is Wholesome. Dt-liriotil Pure and Clean. In all the- recent discussions about food and food products, we nave heard only tha moat favorable comment on Malta- Vita, the delicious - malted whole wheat food. . Everywhere people are eating Malta Vita and declaring that nothing could take Its place, especially for breakfast. Any one who haa aver eaten Malta-Vita knows bow good it la. Any . one who haa .eaten It for any length of time knows how healthful it ia. People who have seen It mads know It Is pure and clean. These thro distinctive qualities make It tha most popular food on the market. Malta-Vita, beat whole white wheat, mixed with pure barley malt extract. thoroughly steamed and cooked and every Bake baked to a crisp, la rich In nutrition and la assimilated readily even by tha waakeat stomach. Every one of Ita health-giving, strength-building alementa . is taken up by the blood to nourish and sustain life. No wonder 'that Malta-Vita Is oalled "The Perfect Food." - and that phyalclans recommend it for the sick and tha well, tha weak and the strong. And Malta-Vita Is so good to sat not a all like tha tasteless variety of flaked foods. A perfect breakfast Is Imposslbl without it, and It's just as good three times a day. Eat It with milk, cream or fruit. Ton never tasted anything so good. .MaJta-VltJK.ii always, .ready., to eaf Xo wis ii g. au grocers, jv ceoia delusion ha did not appear to be desperate residence. When It waa proposed to hire a cab In which to take him to Omaha he said "You don't need to hire a cab for me; I've got a team of horses up In the .stable nor much concerned. Ha said, "I've got money enough to pay my fine; why don't you take it and let me go." Deputy Sheriff Hayes took him tn charge to the county jail. He haa a wife and aeveral children. Magi City Roaalp. P. H. Shields has returned from a trip to Oreen River, Wyo. John Flllpovskl. Thirty-second and K, reports the birth of a son. Jotter's Oold Top Peer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. S. Friends of Benjamin Trapp, Thlriy-nrsi and X atreeta. gave him a pleaaant sur prise last night. Mrs. Stuart A. Campbell of Tllden ana Mrs. Allle Pollock of Vslley are visiting with Mrs. C. E. Campbell. Superior lodge No. 18, Degree of Honor, will meet Wednesday evening. All mem bers are requested to attend. Frank J. Fkryjlft was married to Mtsa Fannie Renek. and John E. parson to Mlaa Fannie R. Vondra. yesterday. H. F. Hamilton reports the lose of a coat from the Exchange buiiaing. no thinks It waa stolen from his rooms. Chsrles Fenland and Georre Hauptman returned from Ht. Louis Monday evening. Mayor Hoctor Is expei'ted Thursday. Mrs. Mary Moriarty, 1125 J street, was burled Mondsy afternoon at St. Mary a cemetery. She was an aged resident of the city. Drs. Koutsky and Betts performed opera tions on George Hchmsrm and 1 nomas Awbubue yesterday. Both patlenta are recovering. The women of the Christian church W1I give a kenslngton tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Shrigley, 1314 North Twenty-third street. The Nebraska Telephone company Is put ting on the roof to ita new exchange build ing. The eoutn umana nopiiM i i . aame stage in Ita erection. It Is the general Impression that the new viaduct, which Is to be built st Forty-fourth and W streets, will cost, out side or tne approacnes, tzv.vuu. Thomas Huellmann, Hugh Flynn, Parah 8 trot hen, Ben Oleson ' and Frank Mead were each sentenced to short stunts at weed cutting by Judge King yesterday. C w. Hears returned Monday evening from Sioux City, where he haa been en cased in legal business In connection with the parking company he represents. C. H. Antnea naa taKen out a permit. iur a new addition to his hotel, which is to cost him about 11,800. This is the Kfesr Commercial hotel at Twenty-third and M street. Ruth Heelen. who was burned by falling Into a pall of scalding water a week ao. la doing well ainca ane waa laxen io in hosDltal last Sunday. en ia oniy is months old. Henrv Berst and Nellie White were married yesterday afternoon and left on wedding trip to Muscatine, ia. ooin partlea have resided In South Omaha for a number or years. All the llauor dealers arrested a week ago laat Sunday for the aale of liquor on Sunday have waived preliminary hearing and will be tried before the district court. Tha laat waa the case of Peter Urlck and hla two sons tor selling liquor wunoui a license. Buv a lot In Christie Place addition. Forty-fourth and L atreeta. These lota go on sale Saturday, September 29. 110 cash, balance 11 per week; within easy walking dlstanos or ail worn; a cnanca or a me- time to aecure a home on easy payments. For further information see H. M. Christie, 3420 N atreet, telephone No. 10. Bur a lot In Christie Place addition, Fortv-fourth and L atreeta These lots go on sale Saturday, September 2. 110 cash, balanoe II per week.; witnin easy warning distance of all work; a chance of a life time to aecure a home- on easy payments. For further Information see H. M. Christie, 2430 N street, telephone No. 10. Buy a lot In Christie Place addition. Fortv-fourth and L atreeta. These lota go on sale Saturday, September 29. 110 cash, balance 81 per week;, within easy walking distance of all work; a chance of a life time to secure a home on easy payments. For further Information see H. M. Christie. 2420 N street, telephone No. 10. UNION CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Pnaetloalls- All Oharchea Are Hepre- Meetlav. " ' Tha annual meeting of the Omaha Union of Christian Endeavor societies . waa held Tuesday evening at Castellar Presbyterian church. ' Representatives from practically all of tha twenty-Ova Christian Endeavor societies of the city www present. Tuesday evening's meeting was presided over by Arthur Chase, president of tha Omaha union, as well as president of jhe Stats Union of Christian Endeavor So cieties. The exercises opened with a praise and song service during which F. W. Throw sang a bass solo and Miss Maude Cloud an alto solo with piano accompaniment, and a selection by the Castellar church choir quartet. , Reports were submitted by the several officers of tha union, all of which showed the affairs of tha union to be in a most encouraging shape, with a snug balance In tha treasury. Miss McOea, city missionary, submitted an Interesting report of work during the last year. Miss Dumas, su perintendent of the union junior depart ment, reported encouragingly of the work performed during the year and advised that the senior societies take more Interest in tha work of tha Juniors and appoint committees to work with the juniors. Mr. Cole of the committee on union meetings recommended, in hla report that each so ciety arrange for a social meeting at the county hospital at leaat twice during the year in order to give hope and encourage ment to tha unfortunatea who must make their Bomea there. Mlaa Iva Reed, for nine years secretary of the union, submitted her final report, de clining to serve again. . Tha oommlttee on nominations reported the selection of these officers for tha en suing year. President, Arthur Chase of Plymouth Congregational church; vice pres ident. Mr. Oarlock of the First Christian churcht secretary. Mlaa Bolton of the Presbyterian church; treasurer, Miss Weln lander of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Rev. W. II. Reynolds delivered the In stallation address to tha nsw officers, ad monishing them as to the responsibility at taching to their offlcea ' and the need of organisation to church work, and at the same time asked tha co-operation of the union in making the coming Torrey evangelical meetinga, to be held at tha Auditorium In November, a success. The banner for the best percentage of attendance preaent from any. Individual union went to the society of Ixivi Avenue Presbyterian church, there being twenty five of the twenty-eight' members of the society present, a percentage of 0. President Chaaa called the attention of tha union to the state meeting of Chrla tlaa Endeavor societies that Is to bo held at Hastings September 28 to 30 and urged that each society of Omaha bo present, being entitled to two delegates to each society and two delegates from the city at large. International Secretary Shaw and Mlaa Ha us. International secretary of tha junior societies, will be preaent to ad dress the atata meeting. Ta Baffalo, " T and return, via Nickel Plata road, at S13.00 for the round trip, from Chicago, on Octo ber 10. 11. 11 and 1L Return limit, October If. or by extension of ticket, October 28. Flrat class equipment. Individual club meals from ft cents to 11.00, served on Nickel Plata dining cars; also a la carte. Mid day luncheon, M cents. City Ticket Office, tn Adams St.. Chicago. r'ralt rrvsa sprayed Trees.. The niembera of the axecutlve committee of the Commercial club regaled themselves at luncheon Tuesday with apples, reaches and peara Brown on the farm of William Ooy. near Tabor, la The fruit waa grown on sprayed trees and waa absolutely with out blenilshee. In the lot were three a i-plKS-wbivH measured fifteen to eighteen inches In i ircumf i ence. IT TE can W magnify the , label of Beer, but cannot magnify the quality of the beer. . purity, the right way in the exceptionally high-class materials that go into it, the proper ageing all these make Beer, in every respect, It is pale, light and just the same way all India rice, and malt hops and India rice we use were selected and imported especially for brewing It has a finer flavor than any other beer because it is made from the best material the four quarters of the earth produce, and made right, by the highest skilled brewers in the world. Then aged to a perfect ripeness Try this delicious bottled beer. You will find it all we claim for it and more. Order a case today for your home. If your dealer cannot supply you,- send your order to us FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY OMAHA, NEB. f REGISTRARS ARE SELECTED -1 u . Appointments Made on Buig of City and Not Bute Election. "- DEMOCRATS TAKE TWO TO RIVALS' ONE llamas Makes Argument thai Repab llcaas Shonld Have Majority as . it is Party la Power ia State. At a special meeting of the city council Tuesday afternoon registrars for the en suing year were appointed. There was some difference of opinion between Council man Zlmman and his democratic brethren over the question of whether tha demo cratic side of the council had the authority to appoint two of the three registrars In each precinct, Mr. Zlmman Interpreting the election law to mean that that part of the council of the aame political belief aa the dominant party In state politics had the right to appoint two of tha three registrars, while the democratic members of the coun cil held otherwise. Assistant City Attorney Rlne held that tha democratic councllmen had the right to appoint two of the three in each voting precinct. Consequently Mr. Zlmman amended tha list he had prepared and the council acted on the lists presented., Coun cilman Zlmman said be would take the matter up further and thought the matter would be taken to court for a decision. In the following list the first two names In each precincts are democrats, while the third la republican: Firat Ward. , First Precinct William Slavln, 1315 South Sixth: Joseph Pospisil, bri Poppleton ave nue; Henry Born, 1212 South Fourteenth. Second Charles Ununc, 811 South Eighth; Ed Munson. 001 Pierce: Luclen Hulr 720 ' Pierce. Third P. H. Connell. 2529 South Twetfth: A. Jordan, W Francis; Samuel Weiss, 1916 South Tenth. Fourth Michael Ward. 1124 Frederick; Frank Novak. 146 Dominion; Henry Inman, 27fe South Ninth. eaond Ward. First J. J. Grace. 26 Castellar; Martin Peterson. 2934 Arbor; John Nitxel, 2360 South Twenty-eighth. Second Paul Waack. 11331 South Twenty fourth: IX J. Walsh. 21 -'1 South Twenty fifth; C. I Hopper, 2S26 8outh Twenty sixth. Third L,. D. Pirkard. Jul 4 South Seven teenth H. J. Wintherllch, Ontario and A; Thomas Lynch, 3341 South Seventeenth. Fourth Peter Koopman. 2.131 South Eighteenth; A. P. Koopa, 1710 Vinton; John Koona, 1710 Vinton. Fifth John Haley. 1918 Dorcas; Otto Straube. 1720 Dorcas; F. H. Walker, 1923 South Fifteenth. Third Ward. First Thomas Mullen, 102 North Thir teenth: Ben Kline, UU California; O. P. Sullivan. 1230 Cass. Second E. J. Callahan, 1112 Jackson; W. V "Lleblg Coao pays aew cook book T H wah 40 of up-lo-dAU ldM la recipes Jj showing yea sew to serve dUJua to please the I eye as well aa lbs Usta" FR EE I 1st as send jon a complimentary copy. Just I send yoar aame and address oa a postal eard ta Li.big's Xi tract of Meat Company, Ltd., 1 1M Hodaoa Street, New York. l THIS . -r oj. Twfl U SIGNATURE, bwl ' I WBLOt- i2f 0eN'Wl It's absolute which it is made, the one perfect beer. nutritious. It is always the time, from the best Bohemian hops, selected made from the best barley grown. v The Bohemian direct and we will supply H. Moran, 22t NortKr Eleventh; Ike Bchlank, 312 South Tenth.- "in: ' i. - Third A. ,Oosdon..J02. Xostb. .Thirteenth: James etisa, 410 -Nrth- Fonreth; C..P. Bonwell, Aetna house., ' 1 V ...... L. m n .AAA f..ll. . T T T Shftfer. 418 South Thirteenth; C. H. Kubat, Barker block. R. C. Feenan, 608 South Thirteenth; ' F.d! Porter, 607 South Thirteenth. - , Fourth Ward. First H. A. Rernhard. Ii21 . Davennurt: W. J. Kroltasch, 1616 Capitol avenue; w. O. Anderson, 1922 Douglas. ' Second L,. E. Hugglns, 4Jf South Twelfth; J. H, Olade, 422 South Eigh teenth; J. K. Boyje, 1MB .M. niary s avenue. Third C. F. CHlhbun. 107 . Howard; J. F. Calhahan, 712 South Nineteenth; Martin Dunham, 712 South Seventeenth. Fourth James ClrlfTen. 411 fouth Twenty-second; C. S. Copelund, 223 Farnam; Harrv DeBolt, 314 South Twentieth. Fifth Charlea Emery. 2201 Douglas; E. H. Jefferls, 2103 Douglas; A. H. Vos bourgh, 2564 Douglaa. Fifth" Ward. First W. T. Denny, 5311 North Twenty- fourth; I. W. Bunnell, 2305 Fowler avenue; W. H. Miller, 4201 jNorm -rweniy-iounn. Second A. E. Pattln. 110 Ohio; Clark PowelL 1902 Locust; Robert Bussell, 121 Corby. Third c. w. jonnson, .'ot ionn iwen tleth; C. O. Nelson, 262 Burdette. Fourth Isaac Tompsett, 1B6! Sherman avenue: M. P. McBrlde. 1814 Cass; J. M. Brunner, 1819 North Seventeenth. . Fifth Pat Carroll, ' 1428 North Seven teenth; F. H. Koeetere, 111 North Eigh teenth; L. U Raber, 1408 North Eigh teenth. . t j - ,' ' Sixth Ward. jrit Raymond Chadwlck. 1831 North Twenty-second; C. K. Forbes, sr., 2011 Ohio; George Rathburn, 2111 Ohio. Second O. F. Lawaon, 2808 North Tweu-ty-seventh; Joseph Decker, 2624 Franklin; R. S. Savage, 1924 North Twenty- alxth. Thtrd-'-J. F. Taylor; 2K14 Parker; J. U. Hartwell, 2204 North' Twenty-aeventh; F. C. Tlmme, 2730 Burdette.- Fourth J. F. Dailey, 1620 North Thirty, fifth; W. H. Chadwlck, 3625 Parker; J. S. Bennett, 4236 Grant. Seventh Ward.' First B. S. iHart, 1121 Georgia-avenue; William Voss, 808 South Twenty-fourtn; J. K Crozier, 917 South Twenty-fifth. Second 8. H. Burney, 2701 Hickory; E. B. Brain, 1547 South Twenty-eighth; H. . Peterson, 1545 South Twenty-eighth. Third J. M. Buchanan, 1325 South Thirty-second avenue; W. J. Kennedy, 1510 South rnirty-aecona avenue; j. u. Starr, 8078 Mason. Fourth G. W. Ortman. 2141 South Thirty-third; T. A. Jackson, 2160 South Thirty-third; G. S. Ambler, 5101 Lincoln avenue. i - Eighth Ward. First D.- F. McKenna, 1524 North Twen tieth; W. U Houck. 263S Hamilton; E. , Z. Stevens. 917 North Twenty-ttrst. Second W. T. Johnson, 60S North Nine teenth: B. Gannon, til 5 North Twentieth; C. J. Meyers, 818 North Seventeenth. Third M. J. Sanders, 415 North Nine teenth; A. P. Kimball, 417 North Eigh teenth; G. E. Darrow, 2114 Chicago. Fourth James Hyland, 2411 Cuming, Charles Burke. 502 North Twenty-iflfth; E. E. Worthing, 2510 Casa .Math Ward. Firat Lewis Fries. .90S Ixard: Paul Mar tin, 2742 Indiana avenue; J. W. Shannahan, 2756 Webster. Second C. D. Glover. SS2S LaFayette avenue; P. C. Hern, 33u3 Myrtle avenue; H. Fischer, 36o4 LuFayette avenue. Third-S J. Potter. 330 North Thirty-fifth avenue; F. P. Eaton. 521 North Thirty second: C. E. Malm, 53) North Thirtieth. Fourth Raymond Coad. 3718 Farnam; Ell Garrett. 144 North Thirty-third; H. A. Bur nett, 147 North Thlrty-nrst avenue. Fifth E. M. Bonce, 2709 Dodge; J. H. Bennett, jr., 2712 California; Robert Duncan, 2426 Davenport. Tenth Ward. First Io Soukup, 1310 South Twelfth! LwTlarrman, law Pacific; William Cham penoy. lol8 South Tenth. Second O. A. Boehme, 1013 8outh Twen tieth; B. E. McLarnan, 1611 Leavenworth; James McMonles. 17u9 Leavenworth. Third Humphrey Lynch. Ijfl0 South Twenty-second; James Murphy, 2ulg pleros; P. L. Van Dorn, 8u2 South Twenty-second. Fourth Jerry Jellen. 1221 South Four teenth; Charles Getsschmann. 1714 William; J. N. Stein, 12t2 South Thirteenth. Fifth M. J. Kauffman, 1410 South Thir teenth; Ed Halpln. 1405 South ' Seventh; Joseph O'Rourke, 1453 South Fourteenth! Kleveatli Ward, T . v First W. W. Farquhar. 1414) NotU Forty first; H. iJincaater, 4V Cuming; Andrew Peacock, 412 Cuming. ' - ,' - Second-Perry Miller. 44ft ; Leavenworth; John Hansen. 7td South Forty-first: F J Delaliega, iUOi Calitomla. ThirdJ. A. Tully. 670 South Thirty-third; Tharlea Poll. 821 South Twenty-fourth; Wil liam Faulkner. 3SJ Jonea. Fourth M. T. Kinney, 522 South Twenty n o uniform, made you immediately. fourth; D. C. Patterson, 604 South Twerfty fourthj Bernard Rehfeld, 626 South Twenty fourth avenue ''.' ,. i .- 1 -:-. ; Twerftb' .Wara.'.il .--.! : , ' First a. B.'"Amstuts, 4418 North Twenty eighth: F. Goodall. 4411 North Twenty-fifth avenua; A. .T. Gibson, 6602 North Twenty fourth. ... Second I. Krone-. 4744 North Forty-third; Fred Hambocker, 3533 Ames avenue; E. N. Robinson, 47J9 North Fortieth. Third D. Cravceh, 3.121 North Thirty third: H. Chapman, 3009 Emmet; C. Van Kessel, 3221 Corby. ... Fourth R. J. Shields, 2218 Emmet; J. O. MeDermott, .2612 Maple; H. V. Plummer, M2 Miami. DENVER OFFICIALS IN CITY Taken for Toar Over Omaha Before Fasalag on to tha Chicago - Convention. A party' of Denver city officials visited for two hours In Omaha yesterday after noon, en ".oute to the annual meeting of the League of American Municipalities, at Chicago, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mayor Dahlman, Comptroller Lobeck and Councilman Bedford took the visitors around the city In six automobiles.- The Denver party consisted of Mayor R. W. Speer, Alderman T. M. Hyder, William Grimes and Andrew Stahl, Health Commis sioner Sharply, Election Commissioners Henry Young and G. A. Ordway, Engineer John Hunter, Joe God and J. B. Hunter of the Board of Public Works; Supervisors H the price is : I- : .UK-. . .- I N 1 f "WlllttMl, THE BEER YOU UK EgEDKRUG Omaha, i s.-.-jrn.. '5 ,J. A. urnett: and,'J Guy Smith; CommJs sloner of Supplies H. E. Insley and Street CpBimisslouep ..gani, 'Phillips. . The. party arrived In a. special car. over the Uirtoa Pacific and went out over the North western. Councllmen Sheldon, Johnson, Elasser, Brucker. and McGovern, Comptf oiler Lobeck,-City Engineer Rosewster and' City Attorney- Burnam left last evening to at tend the r convention. Engineer Rose water will address the Chicago meeting on the requisites -. of municipal administration. Mayor,, Dahlman will leave k for ' Chicago this evening. , The oouncll adjourned last evening to 8 p. m. Saturday, as a quorum was not present. .-.') - LEE GRIER'S SHORTAGE GROWS Items Agaregatlng Three Thonsaad Dollars Found Oat of Plasab with Records. PepJty Comstroller Cosgrove and. Clerk Johnson .are still checking over the ac counts of" I Grler, former clerk of the" police court. Mr. - Cosgrove said it will be a week. at, leat before, he wlU.have the papers tn shape to present to the mayor. Mr. Johnson Is working at the police court. The statements being prepared by the deputy comptroller show a total of nearly. 83,000, representing 529 Items of cash, which- 4000009000 JRACKAOES of .this most nutritious of all foods have already been consumed but CHEER UP ! Uneeda Biscuit ' h. " - Good wheat is plentiful. Flour mills rteadily.. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY cleanest, largest, most modern in 'the world, day in and day out to supply you with your cracker. So Uneeda Biscuit are still in the same-" , ; . ' : ; J ' ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY m 'A alt m neb. i.w it IF L6 do not check' .with Mr. Grler's books. . .Un less, Gricr caautplala this evldent.g Ujortage to the satWaction xf the mayor and comptroller' he will ba considered ihort In his accounts the amount mentioned. ' The matter has not been brought to Mr. Grler's notice Ither by the mayof or Comptroller since last spring, when he paid in 1284 for Items from January to June of this year. Most of the questionable Items found by the deputy comptroller and' clerk are cases where prisoner served otlt pftrt "of 'a sentence or fine and then paid tH balance, receiving from Grier "release orders" which evidently ware not entered ot) Ills books. Since July 1 a new system of accounting has been In vogue at the police court. ITnder provisions of the city charter Mr. Grier will have an opportunity to explain the apparent shortage to the mayor and will have ten days In which to settle if the mayor makes a demand on Grier for ths shortage. 1 ' . Sterling silver Frenzer, 15th & Dodge sts. Go to Lookost Moantnta. T. W. Blackburn leTt .Tuesday afternoon for Lookout Mountain, Tnnl to attend the annual meeting of the AmerK-an Life convention, an srgarUfatlOn made up of legal reserve life companiea In ths cetural, western and southern atatea. Mr. Black burn goes aa counsel of Bankers Reserve IJfe i company .and. . together, with President B. H. Roblson,- wUI rrepresent- thai com pany at-the convention. Mrs.' Blackburn acconipanlcd him and will Visit : friends In Cincinnati, . her former home., -'They, expect to be gone a week or ten days. - is: "?ii 'St' are prinHintr bakeries, the are working favorite soda abundance