TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEK: TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 1007.
H it") B 4 W flf 1
. Jill"
v. )".-!rtr.'
nOME SUPPERS AFTER PLAY
Boms StnnU thtt Will rrs t Top Cff
ETeninr t 7h?atT.
DISHES THAT ARE EAS LY PR? PARED
Chafing- Itlah Prepartlons and the
Mae May Be Made at I. Kile Ki
penae and to (Jreat at.
faction to All.
whlts of eggs In mail pieces and stir In.
Frv hot.
A delicious and appropriate salad for an
after-the-theater supper Is made of pine
apple rut In small squares and covered
either with mayonnaise or French dressing-.
This Is vry attractive served In the
scojpel-out shell. The dressing ran be
marie and plnaapple cut In advance, so all
that remains to be done after the theater
Is a hasty mlilng- togrther.
As a rule, a sweet la not necessary for n
late supper, fake, coffee and cheese make
a very good dessert. If more Is desired,
howver, use a gelatin or charlotte rune,
which are easier to serve than Ice cream.
A really delightful ru per after the thea
ter may be readily man.-iged in one's own
home nrd w I; h much , ss expense- than at
one of Uie hot ! or down town cafra.
The lmst ss so . litnrtalnlng may arrange
the 'l'iimlw I fore IcavlriK the house; th
tuhle may t,r. set an.l everything left in
readiness. Where only a few are to be
entertained ti e rhuflug ulsh affords one of
the most popular Methods of preparation.
There nre many, however, who do not use
the chafing; dish and for these the same
i dishes may he prepared In the kitchen and
brought to the table.
There are scores of dishe for this sort
of supper tliut are not d ffloult to prepare
ani anion the most popular Is the Welsh
rarblt, a good r'cjlpt for which follows:
Cut a thin slice of bread lenitthwlso from
a stHlo loaf; trim away the crust and have
It trusted a ll'lit Kohlnn color; lay It on a
lnntf. narrow ilish and keep It warm.
Orste line five minces of the best Ameri
can h"cie anil put ll In lh" blazer; add a
full oini' e of tmtt.r. one balf if cream,
fine-ha.f Hill of beer or ale, one saltsponn
ful of salt, one-half spoonful of Fjiellsh
mustard, h arpo pinch of pepper, a clash of
cayenne. Mix this over the hluze, stir until
It Is smoothly melted and forms Into a
creamy mixture; remove from the flame
and add one wril-heaten egg and turn out
on the toast.
This mokes but a small amount.
And these dishes need not necessarily be
expensive. Such Ingredients as are not un
common to the average refrigerator may
be combined in most palatable and really
dainty offerings. Huch a dish la a frica
eee of cold roast beef.
Some slices of cold roast beef, one onion,
a bunch of parsley, three-quarters of a
pint of gravy, yolks of four mekb. the Juice
of half a lemon, three dessertspoonfuls of
port wine, a little pepper and salt.
Cut the beef Into very thin slices, season
with pepper and salt; chop some sprigs
of parsley fine; cut a small onion Into tiny
pieces and put all together In the blazer,
with a piece of butter luid three-Quarters
of a pint of gravy. When hot stir In the
yolks of two well-beaten eggs, the Juice of
half a lemon and a wineglass of port wine;
stir quickly for a moment and turn the
fricassee Into a hot dish.
If the flavor of '.he Bhallot Is liked, ths
dish can be previously rubbed with It.
The oyster season la nearly over, but
oysters are still to be had, and nothing is
Dior desirable for a supper dish.
Put In a chafing dish Ave ounces of but
ter, season with pepper and salt, a dash
of BngllKh mustard. Mix these thoroughly.
,Add a stalk of celery chopped tine. Pour
lit a pint of cream; add a tearpoonful of
craoJttr duet; let It boll; when it comes to
tlia bulling point drop In one dozen oysters
freshly opened. Cook for two or three
minutes and season with either sherry or
muderla. Serve hot.
Oyster Chartreuse 81x potatoes, pared,
boiled and mashed, with half a cupful of
Jaot rich milk; season with salt, pepper
and a large spoonful of butter. Heat the
whites of four eggs te a stiff froth and
stir into the mashed potatoes. Hutter a
long charlotte russe mold, sprinkle with
Jiread crumbs and line with potatoes about
an Inch thick, one pint of cream Is then
iioiled with a slice of onion: take this out
after a lew momenta and sift in two table
spoonfuls Of flour. Cook eight minutes
Jonger; add to the cream gravy one quart
of oysters, scalded In the liquor and
drained; Has son and turn over Into the
mold; add a cover of potatoes, sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bake for -half an
hour.
Chicken Terrapin Have ready a cold
chicken cut Into small pieces, being care
ful to reject every particle of skin. Put It
In the bluzer with a large piece of butter
rolled In flour. Add a pinch of mustard,
one scant teosoonful of salt, a mall
pinch of cayenne, a dash of ground cloves,
nutmeg and mace. Have ready three hard
boiled eggs, add the yolks finely powdered
Into the buttor ami flour with the season
ing mixed to a paste; add a half pint of
prraam to the chicken whim cooking; when
It comes to a boll let It remain for about
Ave minutes, stirring constantly. Add two
wliiedussfuls of sherry. Cut some of the
Kxtermlnattna- Dandelions.
At this time of year ths attention of the
housekeeper turns Involuntarily out-of-doors,
where sh finds a general house
cleaning every bit as necessary am It Is
Indoors. The vines are to be uncovered
and the flower beds rnrdo and the lawn
raked off. But perhaps the most perplex
ing problem of the yard Is the little golden
dandelion that so persistently studs the
lawn and gives a yard an unkept appenr
ance. The Woman's club of Hastings.
Neb., It making very successful war on
this beautiful little nuisance by an up-to-date
and scientific meane. Correspondence
with th agronomist of an eastern college
socured the following formula, which Is
being generally applied and with gratifying
results:
lMssolve two pounds of sulphate of iron
In gallon of water and add about two and
one-half ounces of sulphuric acid. For
large quantities. It Is about right to dis
solve a lKi-pound sack of sulphate In a
fifty to flfty-t wo-tallon barrel of water.
And after thoroughly mixing same add ten
pounds of sulphuric acid. Care should be
exercised In the use of the sulphuric acid,
it being a poison. This Is a solution that
can be sprinkled or sprayed upon the sur
face It la desired to treat. For an ordina-y
l.iwn or yard a sprinkling can may be
used, while for larger areas It would be
advisable to secure regular spraying ma
chines, such as were used In experiments
on a large scale.
It haa been suggested by the women using
the formula that unless tho dandelion has
gotten a good start. It would be well to
treat each little plant separately until one
becomes thoroughly familiar with the
strength and effecta of the solution. Dry
weather Is the best time to apply the solu
tlon, and where used In yards where people
have allowed a horse or cow to graze It
will be well to keep these off until after a
rain. Two or three applications of the
solution should kill the weeds.
solutly no hint of the terma or mariner
In which the answers will tie couched, no
authority to correct them If they are
unsatisfactory, and no means of pro
tecting herielf from them If they are
Improper. In this conviction I nmy add
that the women cf my acquaintance are
more considerate In their manner to
their servants than to their relatives and
friends, and for the best of reasons they
are more likely to lose the first-mentioned
through Inadvertence than the Inst, and It
Is practoally or far more Importance to
consult their Idiosyncrasies. Finally, I have
never heard a woman of my acquaintance
speak to her own servant with the brusque
ness and an uncompromising correction that
you may hear almost any man use toward
his office boy or even clerk unless she
risked or wished the loss of the servant."
CANNON TALKS ABOUT CANAL
PltMedWitli ths Wt Dirt U Hylnc on
tht Great Work.
SILENT ON R00SEVELT-HARR1MAN BOUT
riedarlna Gas Bills. '
The best way of reducing gas bills la to
Veep the stove clean. If hot. grease and
dust will collect In the burners and clog
up the openings, so that the fresh air can
not mingle freely with the gas. and In this
way the fuel In wasted, because much of
the energy Is lost from lack of air.
The flame, Instead of burning blue. Is
yellow or red. nn Indication that much heat
Is being lost because there Is not enough
air.
The best method Is cleaning burnera Is
to remove them from the stove, and either
boll In hot water and washing soda, or
wash through hot water with strong laun
dry soap that will cut the grease from the
Iron and frre the opening from any sub
stance that might clog them.
While hot and before ihey are thoroughly
dry. rub crude oil on them and put back
In place.
The burners In the oven may be cleaned
In the same way, If a woman understands
the mechanism enough to take off the
burners properly.
Are Women I'nklnd to Women?
Among the theories reported by Josephine
Daskam Bacon In the American Magazine
Is that held by men who, she asserts, are
convinced. Individually and aa a class, that
women are unkind to women and that a
combination of tactlessness and slave driv
ing la responsible for the trouble.
"It la my duty regretfully to Inform my
brother that he la wrong," says Mrs.
Baron. "I am the more regretful because
I fear that this conviction on the part of
the men of America Is nevertheless nearly
Ineradicable, and because until I or some
one else haa eradicated It they will refuse
to turn their attention to the real difficulty,
and until they do this and establish a prac
tical wnrklnc system of domestic, service,
putting- It on the basts of the other systems
for whose suooess they are responsible, I
fear It will not be dona.
"While It 'would be Impossible to deny
the existence of selfish, exacting; Ill
mannered women, and while I am quite
ware that they are likely to be badly
served, the fact remains that some of the
most sensible, tactful and really kind
hearted women of my acquaintance have
suffered most cruelly from their utter In
ability to get or keep a reasonable num
ber of servants to do a reasonable
amount of work for a reasonable compensa
tion. One has but to sit for an hour In
almost any employment bureau to ob
serve the almost pathetic politeness of
the average woman of moderate means
with any pretensions to gentility. In her
tentative questioning of the prospective
employe. Her whole' method of quentioni
criticism and correction, Indeed, Is ne
cessarily tentative, because she has ab-
How to Ussder Fine Kmhrolderles.
Wot one piece of embroidery at a time.
Finish this first article before a second
piece Is put Into the water. Do not rub
soap on the embroidery. Make a Jelly of
one teaspoonful of good washing powder;
pour boiling water on the washing powder
and boll till the Jelly forms. With this
Jelly make a suds and wash the article
carefully. Squeeze the piece In the hands
and do not use a washboard. In case the
linen, or material on which the embroidery
has been worked, has become stained, rub
some of the Jelly upon the spots and wash
again. This Jelly will take the stains out
of the fabric and will not Injure, In the
least, the embroidery threads. Rinse the
article In water, the same temperature as
was used for washing. Shake the water
out and roll the article In a dry towel,
squeezing out all the moisture possible.
Place the laundered piece face, or right
side, down on a flannel blanket or other
pad which has been covered with a piece
of smooth cotton or linen cloth. Cover the
article with a dry cloth and Iron till dry.
To Clean Leather Furniture.
First carefully dust the leather, Uven
wipe with warm water, using cure to re
move all soiled spots and dirt. Wipe dry,
and then wipe over with a black cloth
dipped Into the beaten white of egg mixed
with Its bulk of warm water. Ajiothcr
way Is to pour a half cupful of boiling
water over two tablespoonfuls of flax seed
and bring- to a boiling point. Strain out the
seeds, and when cool apply with a cloth to
the leather. This method may be used to
clean dtu-k kid gloves, or shoes.
Congressman Sherman of ew Terk
Also Declines to Dlsonsa Any
Feat ore of the Con-troTersy,
NE7W TORK. April 8. Speaker Cannon
said tonight he had no personal knowledge
of the controversy between President !
Roosevelt and E. H. Harrlman Mr. Can
non, who arrived here today from a trip to
the West Indies, Venezuela and Tanama,
made this statement tonight when pressed
for an opinion about the matter. Mr.
Cannon explained that he had not yet had
time to read the papers carefully and had
nui orvome iuny miormen aa 10 me nature
of the disagreement. While on board the
Bleucher on the return voyage the speaker
refused to allude to the Roosevelt-Harrl-man
affair In any way. It Is announced.
Mr. Cannon Is enthuslnstlc over his trip.
"I had a Jolly holiday," he said. "I en
Joyed every minute and set my watch back
every time I thought of It. I never felt
better In my life."
With several other congressmen, the
speaker waa the guest of Congressman
MrKlnley of Illinois on the trip. They
visited all the Important places In the
West Indies and devoted seme time to an
Inspection of the I'annma canal. Of ths
work on the canal Speaker Cannon said:
"I was mighty well pleased and agreeably
surprised, aa waa every member of our
party, with the progress of the Panama
canal. It Is a mere question of work,
which Is being done rapidly under a splen
did system. If I was paying for the Job
myself I would slap the boys on the back
and say: 'Hustle along and get the dirt
out." "
Hopes for Continued Prosperity.
The speaker was asked If he would not
comment on some other phase of the recent
news. Answering all the questions, he said:
"I have been absent from the t'nltcd
States since the adjournment of congress
on March 4 and have been literally without
news as to the events that have occurred
since that time.
"I am Informed that there have been
great fluctuations in the prices of securi
ties, and I am gratified that the situation
is changing for the better. I hope and
believe that nothing will occur to Inter
fere with production and commerce In the
broadest sense.
"I feel assured that when the time ar
rives to decide on the continuance or
change In our fiscal, commercial and In
dustrial policies the people will successfully
and Justly solve all the problems that may
be presented."
Speaker Cannon said the present depres
sion in Wall street did not In any way
represent the condition of the country.
Values, he said, are Just as good as ever,
and the country's resources Just as abun
dant. The speaker held a farewell reception on
the pier when the ship docked.
Congressman James 8. Sherman was a
member of the party. When asked con
cerning the campaign contributions of the
fall of 1904. he said:
"Gentlemen, I am now giving a correct
Imitation of a sphynx."
When Speaker Cannon took Ms place
before the customs Inspector to make his
declaration, he said:
'Yes, I have a few articles to declare.
Here Is a necklace, rare, very rare. It's
for my grand daughter and It coat 26 cents.
Here Is a collection of beads, also rare,
costs AO cents. I guess that lets me out."
Kitchen
Gabinets
The Hoosier is a kitchen ooMnct
par excellence it today stands without
a rival haa more conveniencea aud is
better constructed. Is made of select
solid oak. Lower in price than many
others with less appointments.
A few of its conveniences:
Sanitary Flour Bin,
Receipt Card File,
China Closet,
Sliding Shelf,
Want List,
Aluminum Extension Work
Table,
Sanitary Sugar Bin,
Air Tight Spice Cans,
Bread and Cake Boxes,
Tea and Coffee Canisters
and many conveniences that oth
ers do not have. Now showing
a line in light golden or bog oak.
$21.00 and up.
SaamVBBaBBBBSBSBiSn . S.
I. I - 1 -i. .. . M
mm
LiaisSsisWja j it H''-sswiS!i:t
rchard & WIShelm
Carpet
Co.
14m.lb-lS South 10th Street.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Bltok Ejm and Other 1h!on Loom Up to
Oreet Bit Honor.
SATURDAY NIGHT FIGHTS GET AIRING
Oeora-e Brnner Draws Thirty Days for
Hnndlnir Katie Crnndall m Soak
In the Eye Iarlngr Pro
cess of Correction,
Salt as a Cleaner.
Common table salt Is a great aid In bouse
cleanlng time. It is excellent for cleaning
carpets. If soot has fallen on a carpet I
scatter salt over It. The soot adheres to the
salt when It Is brushed up lightly, and ths
carpet Is left perfectly clean. The salt should
be thoroughly brushed out of the carpet after
being usod. Bait may be used to scour marble
washstands. and mixed with vinegar It la
good for scouring copper utensils. Salt
mixed with lemon Jules will remove Iron
rust. Wet the spots with It, and then hold
over vessel of' hot water.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Battery of Artillery Stops Over for Day
While Ei Rout) for Philippine.
POLICE FIND NO LEAKS IN THE LID
loon Men Fvldeotly Do Not RelLab
Takluar Chances Faeer New
Tactics sf Fire and
Police Board.
One compnny of the fortieth battery
stoppud over In Smith Omaha for a few
hours yesterday morning. They are on
their way to Manila. The object of stop
ping in Bouth Omaha was to rest the horses
and mules which were being shipped. The
train arrived In South Omaha about S a, m.
Sunday morning. Ten curs were occupied
by Uie horses. They were unloaded and
given feed In the pens of the Union stock
yards. The work of unloading and loading
was meat Interesting to the stockmen The
mules, all us''l ti travel, nevertheless, ob
jected strenuously to being loaded. Many
of tliem fought their drivers as hard as
they could. Some were literally pushed
Into the curs backward, 'all the time the
animals striking and klckln-. All of the
train was reloaded at noon and continued
the Journey weet.
l.ld Is On Tlsrht.
Tor the first time in a year there were
no arrests In Smith Omaha for breaches
of the Slocumb law and no saloons open.
Many times there have been no arrests,
but It Is pretty well known that the saloons
were open. The determination erhlblted by
the new board has had much to do with
the attitude of the saloon men. They have
come to realize that the new board is not
to be trifled with. The season of ths re
newal of licenses Is now at hand and many
of the men are applying for a renewal.
The great majority have always abided by
the law. Of the eighty-six saloons last
year not more than a drsen have been
persistent In selling on Sunday.
Mails City Gossip.
Ths council meets tonight In adjourned
session.
Mrs. Chsrles Tanner Is recovering from
a serious Illness.
The funeral of Miss Alia Rels took place
at 3 p. m. yesterday In Avery.
The Board of Education will meet In an
adjourned session this evening.
Miss Fannie Chandler Is spending a week
In Fremont visiting with relatives.
Frank Wilson of Saginaw City, Mich., Is
the guest of his sister in this city.
For up-to-date millinery, go to Miss
Ryan's. 519 North 34th, Bouth Omaha.
The Misses Riley entertained a number
of friends at cards Thursday evening.
A Snap Lot 7, block 2. Hoppe's Bo
nanis U00. Reed Bros., 1710 Ftirnam.
Mrs. R. 1.. Wheeler entertained ths
King s Ijaughters last Friday afternoon.
Dan Bray and a number cf friends have
been the guests of Dana Morrill the last
week.
Miss Lottie Schroeder entertained a num
ber of friends from Beatrice during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Danlelson entertained
a number of friends at a house warming
last week.
Mrs. II. B. Trigg of Lincoln wsa the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Ringer,
last week.
Mrs. James Bateman and Mrs. J. Q.
Kelley entertained the Wbist club during
the lart week.
Z. Clark and family have started to Cor
pus Chrlstl, Tex., where be will engage In
the real estate business.
Mrs. Harry Clements has returned from
Oreenwood, la., where she waa called by
the illness of her father.
bualness meeting of the Kpworth league
will be held tonight at the home of Mrs.
Fred Lush, 1SH North Twenty-seventh.
Mrs. I. L. V'ansant has recovered from
her Illness at the Bouth Omaha hospital
and yesterday was removed to her home.
The M. M. club met at the horns of Miss
Grace Walsh Thursday afternoon. After
the entertainment refreshments were
served.
Wall paper, to per roll; painting and pa
per hanging at reduced prices. Kstlmates
cheerfully given. Telephone X, to Kout
sky s, 412 North 24th street.
SIX FEET OF SNOW ON LEVEL
Condition In Which a Pioneer Found
Omaha Forty Years
Ago.
Forty years ago today Rev. J. M. Cald
well, a Baptist minister who lives at 270S
North Twentieth street, crossed the Ice on
the Missouri river In a four-horse gta.ge
coach with twenty passengers when the
snow was six feet on the level.
"I recall many peculiar Incidents of the
trip as viewed at the present time," said
Mr. Caldwell. "I was then an active min
ister and came to Omaha to attend a Bap
tist conference, which waa held In the old
First Baptist church on the site of the old
postoftlce at Fifteenth and Dodge streets.
We arrived In Council Bluffs April 7, 1S67.
and crossed the river to Omaha In a rickety
old stage coach over the Ice. Twenty pas
sengers were squeezed Into the palatial ac
commodations of the coach and the snow
cams up to a level with ths windows.
"Omaha was then pretty much of a fron
tier town, but boisted of several substan
tial buildings. The conference only laated
one day and the weather waa bitter cold,
We returned to Council BlufTs the follow
ing day, when a bllzxard was still raging."
Mr. Caldwell bought lands In western Ne
braska about the tlms of his early visit,
but has since exchanged the property for
Omaha real estate and haa lived In the city
, for the last six months. He has been In the
Baptist ministry for forty-five years, but
Is now engaged In evangelistic work.
Ha Is of the opinion that the winters of
long ago were much colder and accom
panied with more snow than In late years.
of whisky Is worth ." to any man. who
wants it hud cnoutrli to t it Unit w;iy."
Colton paid.
MnpRle Riley denied with strenuous
words that she hud !'n on a most unlady
like, even unKentlemnnly, "t of Satunlay
night, during which slm wns .siil.l to have
thrown some misfllo through a window of
the fnmhrlilen hU l nt Thlrti tith and
Capitol avenue, and otherwise outdone
other uproarious spirits of that neiKhlxir
hood. The Jud;o said ho would wait nn
tther day for wttmvwes to appear.
Chaoabeclaln's Conch Kerned?
Favorite,
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to any other for our children," says
Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It
has always dons the work for us In hard
colds and croup, and we take pleasure In
recommending' It."
Now Is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
fill
I0SI OVTPBIOU5E1 A
9331cuiPt 1 I
THE FASHIONABLE FEATURE
of the teaton's style is the
Japanese Effect
in Waists, Blouses, Jackets, etci, etc
It's the newest thing, and a complete
assortment is found only in tho
up-to-date
Butterick Patterns
10 Cents IS Ctali Eack
A splendidly iHiutrated ihet of these graceful Japanese)
Stylet will be mailed on receipt of two cents (2c) by
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY. UNITED
iUTTERlOC BUILDING NEW YORK
The Delineator
it the greatest authority on up-to-date fashiont for
Ladiet and Juvenile.
15 Cent per Copy $1.00 per Year
DIVORCES GRANTED AND ASKED
More of Cupid's Mistakes Come to the
Front In Doualas County
Courts.
Nellie Ochsenbein was granted a dlvoroe
from Samuel Ochsenbein, custody of their
child and 12,520 alimony In the district
court Monday. They were married Sep
tember 29, 1897. and she alleged abandon
ment. The defendant Is an engineer on
the Missouri raclflc. The alimony Is to be
paid In monthly Installments of $15, begin
ning February 20.
Laura E. Heed In applying for a divorce
from Lawrence Reed declared that he
became violent and abualve when she
asked him for money to fay the household
expenses. She said ha did not support her,
but lived with her. They were married
April 24,
Orace M. Burhel alleged that her hus
band, John R. Buchel, chased her off their
premises with a club on one occasion snd
their child on ths ground of nonsupport.
Maggie Hohenberry, who was married to
Walter Hohenberry In Dubuque, la., June
. 1803, asked a divorce and custody of
that at one time he deserted her for seven
months. She asks the custody of their
two children and alimony.
JUST little jaunt for love
Greeaa Will Travel Sis Rassrea Miles
to Itesri Consent ef
Bride's Parents.
"Well, guess I'll catch the next train and
get her parents' consent," said young Glenn
Hall as he turned away from the license
bureau In the court house Monday morning.
The young man had just applied for a
license to wed Helen Gates, 17 years old.
The clerk told him ht could not do so
without the consent of Mis Gates' parents.
They live In Brooklyn, la. "Oh. Its only
about, i0 miles each way," said Hall as
he hurried out bt the building Wward the
Station,
Magistrate Pryce Crawford seated him
self in the chair of responsibility and honor
at the people's bat Monday morning and
looked over the sea of faces which greeted
him with upturned eyes, prepared to listen
with patience to the regular routine of
woeful tales and sad. t'pturned were the
eyes of all of them, but not nil of them
were seeing. Many of the optics couldn't
see. They were swelled shut and discol
ored. They were Jet blnck. with purple,
red and blue borders, beautiful specimens
of puglllstlo art. When his honor looked,
he at first thought he was suffering from
spots before the eyes, hut as they re
mained stationary and were very numer
ous, he realized there had evidently been
some fighting done since last the august
tribunal held session.
The most artistic decoration was that
possessed by Katie Crandall. Hers was a
masterpiece. She was one of the first of
the line to answer the roll call, and stood
before the court to charge George Bruner,
18 Nicholas street, with having been the
accomplished artist He begged to be al
lowed time to secure witnesses to prove
he had been given sufficient provocation,
but as there had been no witnesses to the
eye decoration his honor did not care to
wait.
"Your honor, for seven years I have been
good to this woman, sent her to the hos
pital when she was sick, supported her
when she had no work, been her frU-nd
when she had no friends, and when I came
home yesterday I found her trifling with a
strange man. He ran away and I nailed
her In the eye," was Bruner's explanation.
Bruner was up on two charges of fighting,
the two coming In succession. His honor
looked at the two complaints, and then
carefully observed the delicate tints, the
full round swelling over Katie's off eye.
It surely was well performed. It even
spread its glow to its neighbor, and a little
of the skin was removed from the nose and
Hps in small patches. No. there was no
need of further witnesses. These signs
spoke louder than words, but they will be
long removed ere Bruner completes the
thirty days his honor ordered him to spend
In the county Jail.
M. 8. Brysnt, 709 South Sixteenth street,
and his roommate were the next of the
ih h. hum" evea The two young
IUIMU
men had been set upon on ooum
! street by five others Saturday night, and
! each was presented with what Is some
! times described as a "peach." During the
! coremonlee which accompanied the appllca
i tlon of the colors, a plate glass window
i of Bennett s store was smashed. Patrol
man Devereese heard the crasn iran
nearby and. rushing up. captured the two
of the defense and C. B. Leary, 87
North Seventeenth street, of the attacking
party. Leary refused to tell who his com
panions were and the matter was latd over
until Wednesduy, when the police may
have more of the party.
"Oscar Newman, you are charged with
being drunk. Are you guilty or not guilty ?"
repeated Prosecutor Daniel.
"Not guilty, sir," said Newman.
Newman, who lives at 1713 Mason street,
was picked up by an officer Saturday
night and sent to Jail.
"What, wereJtft you drunk Saturday
night?" demanded Dajiiel.
"Oh, yes, I was drunk Saturday night,
all right." replied the prisoner, "lthousht
you meant now."
Henry Hill didn't steal coal, exacUy,
from ths railroad company, ho said. He
Just picked up what lumps of fuel he cama
across and Special Officer Tlghe caught
him at it.
"I didn't mean to steal anything-, though,
your honor."
He looked as though t might be a new
business for him. so he was let off with
a dollar and cost a.
"The mayor pardoned me out of the
county Jail Just last Thursday, your honor,"
said George Oilmore. charged with being
drunk and beg1ng on the street. "I was
Just goin to get out of town today for
North Dakota, but I got arrested."
His honor por.dered a moment, and, prob
ably realising the futility of sending th
man to Jail with any hope of keepUi, him
there long enough to finish his sentence,
he told htm to go his way to North Dakota
and stay away from Omaha.
mchler glad to get home
Oenernl Montirr of I'nlon rarillr nt
Hone from Ctilcaevn
Con frrrnre,
A. I Mohler, vice president nnd general
manager of the l"nlin Pacific, returned
Mond.'iy from Chicago, wlirn ho w.-is a
member of the Bi-m iiil manawrs' oxorutlvo
committee which has hoi-n ronfen lug with
the representatives of the trainmen nn tho
wage adjustment. Mr. Mohler said he
was glad to get back to Omaha, a.s ho
had been having quite a strenuous time at
Chicago.
Returning with Mr. Mohler was his pri
vate secretary, Samuel R. Toucey, whom
Mr. Mohler Ikis recently appointed to be
assistant superintendent of the Colorado,
division. Mr. Tnuecy will loave at once to
nssuino his new duties.
WOMEN TO MEET AT SCHUYLER
l'resbj terlnl Society of Omnha Pres
bjtery Will Hold Annnal
Sraalon This Week.
The Woman's ITcshyterlnl Missionary so
ciety of the Presbytery of Omaha will
meet nt Schuyler Wednesday at S p. m.,
tln nr-innn continuing until Thursday
nli;ht. The executive committee will meet
In the nfiernoon nnd the first general ses
sion be held at 7:30 p. m. At the meeting
Mrs. Genrtre I Crinklaw, secretary of ths
Christian Kndenvnr work, will report nnd
Rev. I,. W. Pcudder will tell of condltloni
on the Winnebago agency.
Thursday morning Mrs. Fred I,. Werta
of Schuyler will deliver an Hililress of wel
come nnd Mrs. B. M MeConl of Fremont
the response. Committees will bo appointed
ind reports received from vice presidents;
nddresses will be delivered by Mrs. James
MeD. Pat ton. Mrs. J. K. La Rue, Mrs. A.
T. Sldwell and Miss Maud Plllsbury.
Eat Mme
of the most nutritious of flour
foods Unceda Biscuit the
only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
because a well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will also be able to
Save More
1
because for value received there
is no food so economical as
Unocda Biscuit
In a dust tight.
moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
E
i'i-hi--'--'-"" r-sVnMrrrt n mm n im r
John Colton was one of the two men who
had managed to find a leak In some mysterl-
!js spot on the Buibath day, sufficient with
which to accumulata a Jag.
"I bought It at a drug store. I said I
wan tod it for medicine and they sold m
quart."
"Well." said bis honor, "I goes a quart
TOILET S)
Mknfi - ' - .-.j . . .. ... ... . . , a laraj.
It Is twice the size and
less than one-hall tho
cost of any
good trans-f&j
parent soap. I f"
It is transparent so
clear that you can read
through it.
'f 7, J; C ' . j'lp-;
It lathers freely in
all kinds of water.
For use in hard water
its strong
est point.
Women say
there is nothing
equal
r M'
JZ' . ' TSVlN equal
.: - "V Vv" ' " " " washing
. vvw uie nair.
XEirk's
Own Process
' W 1. M A
: 'iO! Mfld from tua
whitest, purest
and best vegetable oiU
oils that you can eat.
Estab
lUhett
1839
l V CHICAGO Jva
i
