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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1906)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, DECEMBET? 4, 1D00. 5 i'l I s V I A V V V 1 ' fl 11 h j Where are youoin$, I r i 1 my pretty maid ? .iTv' , - . i'.-. . .;r- I'm MAIDWELL ' taki reply of engineer AbVer Made by Andrew Boiewater to Statement of A. t. Hunt. ' 'LOT OF BUNCOMB." CHARGE TAKEN UP City Gaglnrer Reviews History of Water Company's Affairs to Show Tula la an Old Fight. City Engineer Roaewater Monduy morn- lng ampiltled his recent report to tne Hoard . combe," I will state that tdnce making my of Water Commissioners, which report was report I have gone more carefully over the ,... .. ...i. data at hand and now unhesitatingly state referred to by Superintendent Hunt of the ,at not al),no ran a vm.fln.unn-giillon i water company as containing a "lot of bun- ervolr be rrertod upon a site In the city, combe." In the engineer's following state- . ht that a ao.ooi..no-gallon rer-olr Is pr:,c- . . . ....... 1 tleable, and In connection with and In adrtl- ment he makes reply to Mr. Hunt: tl(m tiiPr,0 a W.ynn.ijuo-gallon hiBh service Eleven yea.s ago the city engineer sub- mitted a report to the mayor advising nim not to appiove tne apprupi lal.ons tor Hy drant remuls until the wmei coiupuny en larged Its pipe system to tnauie it to fur nlHh the fire protection caiieu for by us contract. Immeuiiiteiy thereafter a genei.il attack was directed aguiiiHi. the eii.netr Olliiaally, professionally and pe. suiiauy, Tne engineer's conclusions tin n, as now, weie decried as "buncombe" by the onulals of the water coinim.ny. Superintendent Hunt was one of the officials who, to uUciedlt my Otitclal acts, signed an oltlcial fctatemeni attacking the design and construction of the sower flush tanas and alleging a wast age of 3."1,'"" gHlauis oi waur daily al a los of tio.ooo per year to the company through this leakage. An Investigation w demanded by the engineer and it was proven that only l,jon,tfi gallons were con sumed for Hushing puiioses. The engineer, who then had nothing to Co with the hand ling of tlusii tanks, showed that they could be adjusted to oerate at ono-thlrd of that rate: he further showed that owing to the muddy condition of the water a slower ra.e oiLuiow in tne pipes caused them to illi up i mud and close In rive days. 1 lie ceni- loes to the company of luu,wu a year shown to be an unjustifiable fabrica- n. Inasmuch as the total operating ex- pense of the company, Including taxes ana salaries, did not then amount to 1.-0,m. ana that the coct to the company ot me water used In the sewer system was less i than 1 cent per 1,000 gallons, or abut t.M 1 lh r year, wnicn auiouni inuiu we cui ju three If the water weru clarified as it khou.d be. Subsidises a Councilman. Beaten in this, the water company, through a subsidized councilman, attacked try engineer for being in the wuy of giving wl-kitig men employment, because, if the eil uanr would advise the mayor to sign tl.r ippropnatlon for hydrant bills, over i.i--t,iMj was contemplated to be exicnded liiimdlHtely fur labor alone .n pioposed enlargements. The engineer demanded an exhibit of thx LcrnoaiiV s plans, agreeing if they could show anything of that kind ho would endorse the proceaiure. The com pany refused and then the city engineer liunseii iimiib yiHUS lor pipe euiai Kciiieuia i,. ii,. r,.,,,,.i ,n nr thV .-iiv w,. i. .mates showed a total outlay of 1112 0) eesary to carry out his plans, of which U'.uoo was for labor and Jlwutut for Tnateriul. He agreed. If the cu. u.iny would carry out li.at work, he would O. K. the bilis. Again the company balked and final, y their general manager called upon the en- giueer, retracted his statemi nts, apolo- fcized for hia attacks and confessed the real tauso of not proceeding was tnal the cum- pany did not huve-the money. An agree-, inent was then made and ratified ly the council that If the company would u that If the company would uae the Iiydrant money, ainouiiting to m,i)0. in the! carring oui or me pians or eniargemtnt shown on the city engineer's plans as far as that money would go the city would , ulliini ,1... ...I ... l.tll Tkl. ... m ll.. I w.iwn IIIU l.iuiaill UI1I. Ill, I. 11II.IIIV , agreed to and authorized bv the cuuit Tins much to show the past and present methods of the water company. ir''' Report at Hoard's Heiineat. S, At the request of the Water board I made y a report laat week with Buggesiiuiis reiat.ve to the present condition ot the wuter sup- ply system and tne best remedy to relieve 1I1U IUT Ul 1IIO UillKL'I lllt'.lUl III 111 t.ll.I- Among these emerl g ncles liable to arise jiuncies was mentioned the llabi.ltv of the y oi l lie liver temporarily receding iroin iiiu pumps, thus cutt.ng off all source of supply even if all plies and engines were intact. As a remedy suited to meet not alone such a contingency, but also the buisiing of a main or accident to pumping machinery, I i tw.llllA.1 t.l lllU III) I'lU'i 1.1 I I, V ..f .. 11... ..It vaied stora reservoir which would Hold four to six days' supply for Omana and ttjuin ennunu so us to bridge neede pe-Joibt for repairs. 1 pointed out the fact i iiif i there were several localities In Omaha ' ) ailubln tor small storage reservoirs which 1 1 t'ilUhbe t:oI""H'tea wllh ,h" sytem and, uVJ wnlchM id be elected with a water level of 310 . above tne river, at a cot. inclusive uf . round and a mlla and a quarter of thirty- ! aix-incb ciimieel itiir iiiuln .if ulmul ilnu.i ' 1 also ouggealed an indeieiideiit sstin of plcs for tire service exclusively, with l.uuo,-vtV-gttllon lexervoir, tin rlouth Ten Hi street or some point near Thirteenth street, eio vated above the ground so that Its water level would be 36J leet above the liver. This system, with elevated tank and a 6,U00.0uu- f. k fn pump to act us an auxiliary during "s I I so us to kei.p the tank full and the ll ire uniform, was estimated at a cost -. mi $i0.0vM. 4iiimdlatvly upon nubllca. ' Hon" of this report Superintendent Hunt of the water company attacks the recom mendations; nrst, by Intimating that there are no surh elevated points in the city as 1 have nrerred to. To tl.ii, I ueem It only proper to say that my statements can be verified, and Mr. Hunt, as usual, la indulg ing In guess work. Answer to Ilia Statement. Second Mr. Hunt states a l.aui.uti-gallon tank is entirely too small to be of service at fires and quotes another guet that at the Allen nre nearly s.mio.iuu gallons were consumed. To this I eued only stale that with ten one and one-quarter-inch nozzlu All of this can be avoided, NAOwerer, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the ase of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at fi.oo per bottle. Uur little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. T.I Eriii'.e'i Reinliter Ck. AtUtta. El 3SJ JSL3 Bcrbcretts for Your Blood Berberetts are the best blood tonlo and purifier you can use. Berberetts contain no alcohol or harmful Ingradie ats, but are a blood builder that does the work, curing Scrofula, blood lalnt, clearing the skin and restoring normal rosy health. Sold and guaranteed at any of the following stores, who will refund the oney freely If you are not more than jud blood purifier pleaee buy and try ICSllfKSI CrT VaVJOl BBSS Orriaha; .N. W. Cot. 14th and N bis., I un.il blufli, ta. Ulna, 24th and Farnam 8ta atLLXBOO CO., lilt f rnm tit. I. u. Mi.a.Ca.BTT, Cor. lsia aad Huward r.t Call. M. BraVA.0)a, Beaaea. Nil ana" oir0 for SHOES atreams flowing steadily ,on,nro gullons i win tl nimut seven hours wlthiml me aid or an purine timl with the auxiliary pump reforred to pumping only JSo.ijv gallons per hour the tank would lie kept full continu ously, a the pump would 111! it every six hour. With regard to the Allen tire, Mr. Hunt's statement that nearly 5,k4,ii gallons were consumed In extinguishing the lire is misleading. If true. The greater part of the water us-d w;is due to three days' streams being poured upon the ruins to en able workmen to dig out the remains of the dead firemen and not to put out llres, and for this purpose low pressure streams were i just as good as high preswre tire streams. Hut even In this cafe, the reservoir being kept full by tin auxiliary engine pumping Into the elevated tank, high pressure could have been maintained w-ith ten continuous streams upon the basis of plans suggested In my report. To r!ve Mr. Hunt further opportunity, bnwever. tn he amazed and to about "bun- reservoir for the high grounds and for 111 aervlce In the low grounds, can be uevel- oped-and all these, with connection mains, can be put up at very much less cost than tho excess above value which the water p-my 1 seeking to extort from the city through the recently manipulated apiTalse inent. One Feature (iratif Inar. There Is one featur" if Mr. Hunt's criti cism which pleases me and must l! pli-.iF-Ing to all concerned, vis, that President Woodbury more tlian ten years ago ac knowledged the radical detect In the exist ing system of water supply and tire pro tection, which makes It inadequate to meet contract requirements for Ore protection unil domeotlc water supply under various iHslb;e contingencies. In other words, not lone have the water company onuiais knnwn i he lii aileouac y or their water pine distribution system, but also of the abso- i lllte lack OI Storage eapai ny , 111 I'nm in i, n,l vet ilnrtmr all these ten vearr. the coninany nas been drawing pay f rom i he nublic of from JiOo.i") to liai.ow an nually for hvdrant retital. which means firiiHranleen nre inienin;i an.i i .-in .-.-en i capitalization on the basis of the Interest ra, paid by the city ot j ''"' "'.o- i fourths of the total cost of duplicating the! rate nald bv the city of :u'.'ii. thi nresent entire ti ant. STERLING SILVER- -Frenzer, 15 & Dodge. r . irnlm nr- pnnoi CROWE NOT AFRAID OF SPOOK Policeman Itefuses lo Run from Thief Covered ,1th Flour He Stole. at Nt whlln stealing flour from a Burlington freight car Sunday night In the yard.-' at j Seventeenth and Nicholas streets, Uwrence Donovan. 1M2 North Sixteenth street, and j Joe Sutton were cnught rea-nanaea oy Officer Crowe who succeeded in arresting Donovan, but Sutton got away, uonovan an. envered with flour and looked like a ,, . . -....i,!,,.. ,.. .), real ive "spook," but he eouldn t scare the officer off his trail. The police are loogiug for Sutton and a compliant will be filed by . oulw" ',.. T..,n.. -i.h 'ne county anun.e, ...- breaking and entering. Diamonds Copley, Jeweler, 215 S. 16th Bt. i . , ,v NFARLY ALL OF TAX IS rAU t Mnty-Sli I'er, Coat , of Current Oblluationa lto In Ilaada of the Treasurer. City and County Treasurer Fink Monday morning figured up that his office received during November 0a;,!93.TS, being city und county revenues from all sources. Treas urer Fink estimated that already Sj per cent of the total lij city tax had been pid In, while those paying county personal tax jaat month were 2,000 more than the total rr. i . ' ot the 8ame nl0nth ,ast 'e,,r- Tn, cav- . eer and tax sales were finished up last g. r miu i .. " 1 ' e . week, Chamberlain's Cough Itemed Aids Nature. Med'eines that aid nature are always most ucci-SBful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1 acts on this plan. It allays the cough, an.s cxptctorailon. relieves the lungs, opens the secretion, thereby aiumg naiure in inrow- , ingoff a did and restoring the syutem to a healthy condition. It Is famous for Us j of tolds Hnd troup and Can alwayl secretions, thereby aiding naturu in throw- ! l depended upon. rr I. on Hatea Tuesday, Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the Chicago Great Western railroad will sell homeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota arid Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory first and third Tuesdays. Write W. O. Davidson, C. P. & T. A., l&l- Farnam street. State numbei In party and when going. Births and Deaths. The following births and death were reported to the Hoard of Health during the forty-eight hours ending Monday noon: Hiiths I. C. W hite, il'r Kast lcust, girl; W. P. Katon, 4o3 Hancrnft, hoy: Julius Court lang. 4 3 Rancrott, girl; M. 1-aks, 1U North Twelfth, boy; Peter Jasperson, laev ntli and J, Kast Omaha, boy; Henry lligemann. li"4 North Twentieth, girl; Charles Nolan. Ltsjo Chicago, girl: Max Rulensteln. M14 Center, boy; Albert l'n derwjod, 'i.iS North Twentieth, boy. Death Annie Forsman, Fortieth and Pop pleton, 40. Erer- womia coyer hapelj, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girligb form after marriage. Tha bearing of children is oftep destructive to the mother's shapeliness. IF UUCE)0dGlJ pleued with results. When In. need of a a package of Berberetts at 1 ITOatl. Cor ltth and Chlrjtan rita. Houtik Omaha: Cor. ilb aad alala tola. JOICH lOHf, $4 N. ltth SU vraxjiuT bill rauaavMAcr, to and Cuming bia assa i .ttliSHlOT, Cor. Park Ave. aud Pacine at. T4 NO THANKS TO OFFICIALS Gommsndation. of Them for unday Closing Elocked by Eev. H. C. Ltrr.ne. MINISTERIAL UNION W LL INVESTIGATE Conarraallonal I'rracbtr Objeets to Felicitating Board Willi l e m -brri fold tiovernor 'Ibey Would ot Act. Kev. Hubert C. Herring, pastor of the Firsl Congregational chuich, al the Minis- ciemrncy curing me monm. ur these terlal umun i meeting Juonuay morning pre-' rour were charged with Infractions of the vented by his protest the adoption i a w against the social evil, three with vi lesolutlon offered by Kev. J. llanu.olph grancy and one with disturbing the peace. Smith, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, commending the mayor, lioaid of Fira and I'olica Commissioners and the chief of po lice for their activity In enloic.ng the Sun day closing of saloons unuer the Blocumb law. "I understand the memoirs of the board advised the governor they would take no action In the enforcement of the Sunday closing law and therefore I think we should not adopt that resolution," said Kev. Mr. Herring. The resolution was on the verge of pass ing, but upon this protest the ministers de cided to defer action until they had more fully investigated the matter. Kev. Dr. R. A. Torrey addressed the min isters at the First Congregational church on the duties and privileges of the minis terial office. Before the address two reso lutions were read by Rev. T. Randoph Smith, one of them being adopted. The one adopted asked the people of Omaha to join In making Wednesday of this week a day of prayer for tho outpouring of God's spirit In Omaha and for a religious awaken. ng. !A meeting addressed by Dr. Torrey will be held at 10:.10 Wednesday morning In the First Presbyterian church. The other reso lution was one commending the mayor, Board of Fire and Police Commissioners and the chief of police. Ufllee of a Minister. Dr. Torrey spoke for more than an hour on the ministerial office. "Conversions of sinners depend on the churches," he said. "And the churches de pend on the preachers. In many cases th(.y ale wnat. the pastors make them, A pastor should pursue his work according to a fixed plan. He should first seek to get converts, then to bold them, and further more to train workers. "After the person has been converted the preacher must be careful what he ' "" unorthodox doctrine; neither let him try to feed the young Christian on sawdust. In a western city it doesn't happen to be Omaha three of the pastors preached on the same Sunday recently on these topics: "The Wit of an Irishman,' 'My Mother-in-law' and 'The Foot Ball Match.' That is rot and absurdity. Christians would soon starve on Mich a diet." Dr. Torrey pointed out the necessity of having trained workers. He said It was i Impossible for the church to be ministered i to by one man. It Is necessary for minis lers to lend right lives. He denounced the use of tobacco. In Itself, he said. It might not do much harm to the user, but It would be sure to destroy some of the pastor's in fluence wltii others. He urged the preaching of the pure gos pel. It Is unnecessary, he said, for the pastor to be an expert on law, medicine and other branches of learning. He should stick to his own field. KINGS Frenzer, 15th and Dodge. COUNCIL SITS AS A. BOARD Performs Ita Periodical Function as Fqualiser of Taxes and Assessments. The city council imet Monday morning as a board of equalization for the purpose of considering and equalizing the pro posed levy of special taxes and assessments for publlo Improvements recently com pleted and to correct errors and hear com I Points In connection with the same. The following improvements were cov- ered In the plans of assessment as pre- pared by the city engineer: Repaying Dodge, Twentieth to Twenty-sixth, 114 K!3.4u; repaying Tenth, Lincoln avenue to Castellar, $10,373.87; paving and curbing Woolworth avenue. Twenty-sixth to Twenty-ninth, M.S48.57; constructing brick side- ! walks In districts 2 and 3. $2,516 27; paving land curbing Howard to Jacks' n on Thirty ana curmng nowara to jaegs-.n on Thlrty- fifth street, $1,420.02; sewer district 203, In Walnut Hill. $1,442.41; sewer district 322, In ma,,a VleW' ,76b'63: 1le'- Fowler ave- nue. Twenty-seventh street to Twenty- eighth avenue, $424.50; extending Forty-first from California to Page street and alleys south of blocks 7 and 8, $123.25; opening al ley In Arbor Place. $178.75; opening and ex tending alley between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, near Paul street, $184. TOILET SETS Frenzer. 15th and Dodge. Low Hates to the Southeast. Commencing December 18 and on the first and third Tuesdays of each month there after, until March, 1907, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell one-way colonist tickets at nearly half fare to points In Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. For further information apply to W. G. David son, u. P. T. A., 1MZ Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued : Name and Residence. Kensett Koeslter, Denver, Colo... Marguerite Pratt. Uradshaw, Md. Age. .... a Frank K. Miller, Granby. Conn.. Jessie C oardner, Omaha.. 22-k Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler. LOCAL BREVITIES. The civil and equity dockets of the fed eral courts for the Nebraska district were called for trial before Judge Trleber of the Arkansas federal district Monduy morning- in mo Mium cuuri ruuiii oi ine federal building. - Ci.arged with having stolen $J0 from the pockets of Fred Shaug tmens y last Saturday mailt in a house oil Huuth Thirteenth siieet, Veca Kimball was sentenced to Unity das In the county Jail Monday morning In police court, gliaugnnesay posi tively Mentirtid the woman as the thief. Jessie illiama, colored, who was ar rest, d laat Wednesday night by Officer Bloom after a bard chase of several blocks, was cischaiged In police court Monday morning. the woman was suspected ot having stolen a diamond stud and $6 from Bmil Myers of Webster. 8. D.. but hr In nocence of any complicity In the crime was esiaonsnea. TUlie llaltom has started proceedings for divorce in district court against Henry 11. Hal loin. She charges Henry with spending Mil ma money lur urillM. auu iaiting lo BUp- lioii ma laiuuy properly, i ne children, sue I says, are now with his mother and she Is ! willing ihey should be left with her. She , asks for the restoration of her nutldcu name, iiuie ixier. because ot an Inordinate desire for canneu music, v iinaiu Washington, col ored, who realdee at 217 Nortn Twelfth street, was lined $ju and costs by Judge i idwiiiiu muiui.jr morning, ji wus charged that Washington stole a phonograph last Saturday from Fred Smith and Washington piesueu iuiii) iu me onense w ueu at raigned In police court. tiustaf Borglund was fined $1 and costs In police court Monday mornlnc for b,ne drunk and disorderly Saturday night, borg- uiia mieu iiaca m ine I'.nun hotel ostensibly to go to Walnut hill, but after riding a few blocks In the vehicle became tired of that form of recreation and Juinp.d to the ground. ii attempted to make his j escape, but was captured by Ottlttr liciaid. LID PUT DOWN ON PARDONS udrten and Remarkable Decrease la amber Issued by Mayor la Sottmbfr. A sudden and remarkable decrease In the number of pardons Issued by Mayor Dahl man for the month of November, compared with former months. Is noted at both the city and tho county JnlK At the former Clerk Mnhoney said he had not received notice of any pardons so far, though It Is said some persons have been released at the Instance of the mayor. At the county Jail the records show only eight persons were (riven their freedom through execu- me j ne nee nrsi exposed tne tremendous wholesale pardoning of crlm lnals by the mayor they were being turned out of the county Jail at the rate of about two a day. In addition to the decrease In number the publicity given the matter has also led evidently to a more careful In vestigation of cases. Since attention was called to the fact the blanks showing the reason for the pardon and the persons rec ommending It had not been filled out, more care has been taken to fill out the blanks. The prisoners released from the county Jail during the month are: V. 1.. Bowlden. disturbing the peace; Joe White. Riy Olvens and James Moss, vagrancy; Blanche Sharp, Marie Marks and Maud Franklin, prostitution, and Maud Holtz, Inmate of a house of Ill-fame. Th records at the city Jail, In charge of Clerk Mahoney, show on their face that every offender who was fined or sentenced complied with the terms of the Judge's de crees, but it is said that several prisoners, at least, were released from custody at the mayor's orders. "The pardons are usually sent down to my office In a batch, but I have not yet received a list of the pirdona for Novem ber," said Mr. Mahoncy. "The records of my office are always open to the inspection of the public, but no notices of the pardons for the last month have been received." CUT GLASS Frenzer, i5th and Dodge, DEER CHASE NCITY'S HEART Boys, Dogs, Policemen Rnn Poor Animal Down After Hi rltlna: Pursuit. The hands of time were moved back about fifty years Monday morning, much to the dell.rrht of the Oidist Inhabitant, when the citizens of the southwest section of the city Joined in a deer hunt through the wilds of the Hanscom park resldenco dis trict. The deer, which Is believed to have es caped from Rlveiriew park, , was first seen about 8 a. m. in the back yard of a resi dence near Thirty-ninth and Pacific streets, w hen a gang of 1,1X0 boys and half as many dogs were In hot pursuit. The deer was going some, for k was sighted by Officer Russell about three minutes later at Twenty-fourth and Mason streets. Tlie I officer notified the station of t'le occurrence i i and asked for instructions, and was told to get busy and try to put salt on the deer's tail. Officer Russell was a member of Chief Donahue's "whisky squadron" Sunday and had been Misy chasing the elusive saloon keeper on the Sabbath, but proved his ver satility by chasing the deer. The deer hd a good start, but after ttye officer had gotten Into his gait and warmed the soles of his feet the deer wasn't In it for a minute. , The deer ran down an ally and Jumped into the back yard of I D. Dodge, f23 South Twenty-second stree,,,wh.ere it fell exhausted and was pounced), on- by several bloodthirsty poodles. Its misery was put to an end by the timely arrival of Mr. Sherlock, an electric light lineman, who cut the deer's throat with , a knife and proceeded to depart with the -carcass, but was Intercepted by Officer Russell, who is holding the deer until its ownership is es tablished. Sure and Sate lure (or Croup, When a man finds a good thing It is natural that ha should wish to share hll good fortune with others. Mr. Henry BoU j 0f Hillsboro, Iowa, is not an exception to ; this rule. He says: "I have used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy In my family for years. As a croup cure It has no equal. I am satisfied that It saved my boy's life and take pleasure In recommending It." International Live stork Imposition. At Chicago December 1-8 $14.75 for the round trip, via the Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets on Bale December 1-4. Return limit, December 10. For further information apply to W. G. David.-on, C. P. T. A., 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Watches Copley, Jeweler, 215 8. 10th St. Butcher Has Too Many Klah. Charles Kuncl. proprietor of a meat mar ket st 1244 South Thirteenth Mreet, was ar rested Monday morning by Deputy Uume Warton 11 11 PierMiin rin the rhHrta ttt having forty-six catfish in his possession In violation of the state law. Catfish are out of season and Kuncl was caught with the fish in his possession. Kuncl was taken before Justice of the 1'eace Foster and the case was set for trial uecemoer il. Jn case Kuncl is convicted a penalty of $a for each fish will be assessed. A Square Deal Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's family medicines for all the Ingredi ents entering Into the,m are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are stunted under oath as being complete and correct. You know just w hat you are paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing In our American foresWidwhlle potent to euro are perfect! harmli42nto the most delicate wouieXa'limjTc'rrr Not arirou in airnr" ejiier-. .m-i in-ir coii,ie-iu,1i. muih u iter -M- l.t is ip-J both nr t--Liuy and Prey-ruga tLi- L,.'.Jaliuil 1 Hi Hi' d H,V; vix.-lnre. trn Principles uil in tl.ein. 1 re in, -.1 Kivienne. This t -lg agent, possesses Intrinsic nuuicli.ai propertw. of its own. being a most valuable antiseptic and ant!- ierineut, nutritive ana soothing demul cent. Glycerine plays an Important part In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended, by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnaw ing feeling In stom ach, biliousness and kindred derange ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing allmenu, the"liulden Medical Discovery " Is a specific (or all diseases of the mivcous membranes, as catarrh, w hether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even In its ulcerative stages It will yield to this sovereign rem edy if its use be persevered In. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the Uoldeu Medical Dis covery for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. (Saga's Catarrh Remedy. This thorouch course of treatment generally cures the worst cav-s. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron chial, thrust and lung iIr nous, except con sumption In lis advanced stages, the "(iolden Medical Discovery Is a most efficient rem edy, especially In those obMlnaie, hsug-un rougliscaus 1 by Irritation and congestion of tbr bronchial mu'liua membrane. 1 be " 1U coverr " Is not so good for acute cousin aris ing frvm sudden colds, nor iuu-.t ll l ex pected lo cure consumption in its advanced tiages no medicine alii do that hut for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which. If neg lected, or badly treated, lead up lo cofisumi two. ll is Ui best luvdK'Uie Uiat can be lastu. jessszxs3sa mm al MAYOR TO URGE REPAIRS Will Ask Council to Betoind Action Be Streets Can Be lized. WANTS GENERAL FUND BALANCE USEb Clly Attorney Opines that Work Cannot Legally It Paid for Out of the Urueral Fund. Mayor Dahlman Intends to take the asphalt pavement repair dilemma by the horns and try to have the xi,ouu present balance in the general fund applied to pavement repairs, as he maintains there is pressing need at this time to have those repairs made before the cold weather sets In. The first step the mayor will take In this direction will be to request the city council Tuesday evening to rescind its ac tion of Saturday morning, when the pave ment question caused considerable discus sion. Councilman Zlmman offered a reso lution that the repairs be made and paid for out of the general fund. The city, at torney gave a verbal opinion that such procedure would be illegal. The resolution was lost by a vote of & to 3. The mayor doea not hold with the city attorney in this matter. He contends the city may apply part of the general fund for repairing the pavements and three of eight councilmen present at the meet ing Saturday held with the mayor on that opinion. One of the three was Coun cilman Zimman, an attorney himself, who took strong Issue with City Attorney Bur nam Saturday morning. Mr. Zimman ex plained that the general fund was for gen eral purposes and showed to what purposes It had been used on different occasions. Mr. Burnain's opinion was that the charter expressly provided that $30,000 was the maximum that could be used In any one yeor for street repairing purposes. The city paving plant was put Into opera tion last Friday morning on Sixteenth street, south of Farnam street. The engi neer has about $1,2C to use for street re pairing, $975 of that amount having been paid by Individuals. CMAHA AS GRAIN IVlMflfNU I Resources of City Will Be Exploited In Hallway Age by Secre tary MeVann. The Railway Age has begun a series of ' articles on the future of the great primary grain markets of the country, and the first article, relative to 8t. Louis, appeared last week. Omaha, as a market where de velopment has been rapid in the last three years and where still more wonderful devel opment is promised. Is to be given gen erous space. At the request of the man agement of the paper Secretary MeVann of the Omaha Grain exchange has written an article on the Omaha market, the condi tions favorable and unfavorable to Its de velopment and the possibilities of Its future. It Is expected to appear this week. The article on St. Louis was written by J. C. Lincoln of the St. Louis traffic bureau of the Merchants' exchange. A part of It, especially Interesting to local grain men aa it refers to OmuJia Indirectly, runs as fol lows: As a grain market St. Louis has been lying dormant for a number of years be cause of artificial conditions and discrim inations that have been practiced against this market, but which appear to be rapidly passing away. Big lines of elevators have I been operating in the Interior In t est of terminal houses located a he Inter at points other than St. Louis, and, through their ,inraliiin rreflti I cure advantages enjoyed by putting the i favorable rates obtained by line operators. as" tinse" refers11 .4" Tot Ve'n ia,t joyed by this market except in the slightest degree. As we may now hope that by en- forcement of the laws preferential rates and favors will be discontinued and every rnan win be on common ground, we confi- natural -advarta. and will prgre.. no other grain marget. Another paragraph of Interest reads: The present need of St. Louts Is for greater and modern elevator and storage facilities, more capital in the grain trade to accumulate and hold I hold stocks to meet the domestic ana export demands, also flrma l.n.lnH. fl with necessary capital and foreign corre- spondents for the handling of export grain direct to the foreign customer. CHICAGO LAD IS HELD HERE Little Boy Who Ruua Away Waea Chaatlsed Taken la by Omaha Police. Charles Bolesta, age 13 years, was picked up Sunday evening at Union station, when it was found he had run away from his 1 home at Chicago because his father had se- I verely chaatlsed him for a trivial offense. The boy lived with his parents at 4 Wa bash avenue, Chicago, and the police of that city have been notified of his arrest. Low Hatea to Havana, Caba. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets to Havana for one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 14. It and 20, good to return until January t. For further Information apply to W. G. Davidson, C. P. and T. agent, 1M2 Farnam street, Omaha. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Thomas Flynn, cloak buyer for Hay den Bros., has gone to New York. Rev. J. W. Edwards of Orleans will de liver an address at the Free Methodist church. Eleventh and Center streets, next Thursday evening. Bam Ditto of Gillette Wyo., called on Mayor Dahlman Monday morn'ng. Mr. Ditto Is a prominent stockman In Wyoming. He Is on his way to attend the Live Slock Bhow at Chicago. E. J. Bodwell, principal of the Norfolk schools and former county superintendent of Douglas county, will come to Omaha Thursday, accompanied by a number of Norfolk teachers, to make a couiurebtoslv visit of the Omaha Bcbovla. 111 A" I vuivws w w vr a uih a Popular Price Having Ihe best avenues of manufacture open to us we find no obstacle in reaching this ideal. In the Overcoats that we offer at this price $14 70 we feel that we have unquestionably attained the highest standard ever reached in giving Overcoat values. We especially desire to show these gar ments to men who have been coaxed into paying $18 and $20 elsewhere. SOME MARKET HINTS The woman who appreciates the Im portance of variety and who still can af ford the winter prices asked for fresh summer vegetables will do well to Inspect the shelves of the grocery stores where the canned things are kept. To be sure most women are a bit afraid of everything that comes In cans, and not without reason, but the reputable grocer has guarded against loss through the new federal pure food law by exacting from the Jobber from whom he buys his canned goods a guaranty that it will stand the Inspection to be made after the first of the year. In this way It has been possible for deal ers to carry a grade of goods considerably better than formerly. One of the most practlcsl of the canned novelties In vegetables Is a combination for soups or boiled dinners. It includes six or seven different kinds of vegetables all ready to be added to the stock or put In with the meat. The combination In cludes varieties hard to obtain at this sea son and has the advantage of being ready for use. Onion hearts are another novelty most acceptable to cooks. They are the tiny heart of the onion and come in bot tles and are superior for flavoring. They may be used as seasoning, especially In dressings, sour and meats. Imparting a most delicate flavor. And these are only a few of the things worth knowing about. Leftover Hints. Turkey Soup Preak the carcass of the turkey Into small pieces and put over tho fire with the Juice of an onion, a stalk of celery, cut Into Inch lengths, and a bay leaf; cover with two quarts of cold water and cook slowly for three hours. Take from the range, turn Into a bowl, cover and leave it as It Is until the next day; then skim It and strain the bones, etc. Season to taste, add the stuffing, which has been rubbed through a colander, and set the soup on the range. Prepare In another saucepan a cupful of hot milk, adding a pinch of soda and a tablespoonful of flour and one of butter, which havebeen rubbed smooth together. After the thickened milk has cooked one minute a beaten egg should be added and the whole poured into the oup. It should be removed from the fire at once : and served. If liked, a bit of minced parsley may be added before the Tnrb.. D.ln ,,..1,.., .nln by many considered preferable to chicken. Free the meat from aklns and string and cut Into dice. Mix two cupfuls of the turkey and one of celery, cut Into dice; season with pepper and salt and with a mixture of three tablespoons of oil, beaten carefully with one tablespoonful of vinegar. With a sli ver fork toss and stir this Into the meat and celery, turn Into a chilled salad bowl and pour a good mayonnaise dressing over It. Turkey Scallop Take the cold turkey which you have left over and carefully free It from all skin and gristle, then cut It up Into small pieces of uniform size. Mix the turkey with one-third as much fine bread crumbs and season with salt, pepper and a little onion Juice. It should then be moist ened with either stock or gravy. Fill ramekins with it, cover with fine crumbs and dot with bits of butter. It is well to place the ramekins In' a shallow pan and bake (covered) for ten m.nutes, then brown lightly and quickly. DIAMONDS Frenzer, Kith and Dodge. The healthy color of the Satin is g rpuscles the blood Theae are the carriers of nourishment, health and strengtu to all parts of the body in other words the very life of the blood. When the gennS of Malaria get into this Vital fluid thev rWrnv .i.... --0. . , . .. . . , f" . , VJlal. "Uia tney aesiroy nese corpuscles ana rob tne blood of its rich, life-sustaining qualities ren- denng it thin, weak and watery and unable to supply the svstem with tha ncfde1 strength to resist disease. pale, sallow complexions, weak vitality, ooor anntite lienn.. - general "let down" condition of the fever, show that this insidious disease w ' . . j , .7 '" w iciuuvcu iium iue medicine to aeonmnlinh thi ia S . . . . . w. w. ;,- , . . , '"r'i """"""J' tuaiici, uui riua blOOd to a Strong1, healthy Condition. . Xfa1,, t J . "k - wut V"r tun. I'lamiia is a oiooa ii ia a peneci Diooa punner. Book wiiaoui cnarge. I7r SWIFT r JUL When your health Is concerned don't play at a game of chance. Don't experi ment with uncertain, dangerous, half-way, or free treatment schemes, or quick cure delusion, or anything that savors In the least of experiment or chance, or that which Is calculated to deceive you Into the belief that you are going to got some thing for nothing. Always go to responsi ble, skillful specialists. READ the announcements in the Bee Mondays, Thursdays and Sun days of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DT3S for MEN Call and De Examined Free. 1308 Farn&ni Bt, Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established w ai DELICIOUS CandyPebbles Tt la ttst triumph ofConftctiontr'sJirt jfk t ut tin in linen naps nil trad? Mf?X to mail. 2V.. (. U N s Is. Kepetti t cubr.fd French Caramels 0c, s Ik. A Sample Dm rnn taming Six r'liiv.irs mailed postpaid on receipt ol pic. Chorolat" and Bonbons superior to sny oilier. ffjfrdfe ST nlactarlnf Cmltdltset rills Aitsut. Htw Trk Mall orders ea.-efnllr nnil promptly filled. eenrt for prii e FOIl BALE BY COIRTNKY & CO. BEXXKTT CO. BOSTON STORK DKIO DEPT. OMAHA hanjd SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, in vigor ting bath ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERQIZE5 THE WHOLE BODV starts the circulation, and leaves a flow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL OrVOC'C-3 T--tot.t INDIAN ASKS HIS RELEASE Member of Omaha Tribe Denies Authority of "Court of In dian Offenses." William Walker, an Omaha Indian, has applied for a writ of . habeas corpus whereby he may be released from a sen tence of thirty days' Imprisonment for as sault, imposed by the "court of Indian of fenses" on the Omaha Indian reservation. Walker holds there Is no such court to which he is amenable and that It Is merely a court Illegally established by a rule of the bureau of Indian affairs. He holds he Is an American citizen, as an allotte ot lands and is amenable only to state laws and not to Indian bureau rules. The caao was heard In the United States district court Monday afternoon. A GOOD OFFER. Buy your liquors of J. Klein and get a forty-two-piece dinner set free. - A 50c meal for 26; al the Karbach res taurant. Umbrellas Copley, Jeweler, 215 8. 16th 8t. Thirty Days for Geotlo. Joe Geotio, the Italian who hit Rose Willis on the head with a beer bottle Fri day night and indicted injuries which necessitated the removal of the woman to St. Joseph's hospital, was sentenced to twenty days In the county jail Monday morning. It was feared the Willis woman had suffered a fractured skull, but the In juries proved superficial and she was able to leave the hospital Sunday night. RIDS THE SYSTEM OF MALARIA riven to it bv the million of litft Then the symptoms of Malaria such system, and perhaps chills and slight is gradually affecting the entire health. r . J -""-""K luc cuiuc iicaun. system mrougn tne Circulation and the t. . . , ' . , ,. . UUM IKOUaCS IUC UIOOQ Ol 811 . J . . . . uivw v on me system OI Malaria, and restores the S. S. S. riesMea remi- .1,. "j V r. "S K'i" nu vigtjr to tne entire svstem bv its aisease, ana ts. . is. cures it because on the blood and any medical advice SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. In Omalia, Nebraska. . ' -.1 i - J3
