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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1907)
TIIF, OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, in07. Q 6 C ii in every wiv 4iiin-;. .1 i, 7 wim. ii ou an inuirirni- A ' rnu "P- 'V cWn"JIT PPI wh tCe who (J the beat . , f. i Mp(j, bwomir ,he intTi. r" able choice of the r,u r.l r. L ' v r-n i Sold ., 3.BO $4.00 $3.C0 ia .n style. If your dealer does not parry th Packard m.Hri-.t' tlea,- 1? "" an ,,' of nearest dealer who does M. A. I'ACKAKII (;o., P.rookton, Ma.se. ALWAYS UP TO DATE, LitraaXff """m BRIEF CITY NEWS. Bl- Frame JDrsrslllns; M. Kellner him been grantd a permit for the erection of h H,rA frame dwelling at Thirty-fifth ava mua and Fapleton avenue, Kaw Stan New roods. Clothing- for men and women, hats, ahoes, furniture, carpets, draperies, stoves. Ca th cr credit, tlnlon Outfitting Co., 1313-TT-19 Farnam. Plra Destroys Xoof Fire destroyed the toof of the home of Lee F. Carlisle, 4MI (irunt. street, Monday afternoon, doing about Sf.cy) worth of damage to house and contents. There was some Insurance. Commercial Club A meeting f the executive committee of the Commercial elub was held Tuesday afternoon, when F. H. Cabot, 'D. K. Gillespie, C. W. Ham ilton and Guy H. Grant were elected to membership In the club. Telephone Xxchange In Army Building" A big force of workmen Is engaged In. In ntalllnK a new telephone exchange system In the nrmy building at Fifteenth and Dodge, streets for the more general accom modation of the several department of fice. Southwest Improvers The fcouthwest Improvement club will meet Wednesday evening at the club rooma. Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth atreets. The matter of the celebration Incident to the completion nf the Twenty-fourth street tar line will lie discussed. Flaoea In Demand Since the announce ment was made that City Engineer Koh -water would reorganize his department conform with the terms of a bill pass, d '.. the legislature there have been many up rllcants for positions in hie branch of municipal service. Trolley Line on Twenty-fourtK The l iy.nn of rails la nearly romplottd for the Twenty-fourth street trolley line from Leavenworth street to Vinton strart. The switches and curves have been Installed A'. Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth. The com pany expects, to soon have the line In op eration. Bolt for $0,000 Sftmagea The suit of Ftephen I. Krown aaralnKt the Swift Pack ing compuny la on trial In the fnlted Stuteo court before Judge W. II. Munger, wherein Hrown asks for K.W dumages fit perronnl lnjuilcs received while In the em- 4)loy of the company. The cann Is trans ferred fronr Uie district court of Uougtua county. CaTanang-h la Bound to Federal Qrand Jury John Cavanaufjh, a saloonist of l'ort Crook vlTage, was bound over to the ffderal grand Jury Tuesday morning by I'nited 8tutea Ctimnilxeloiier Anderson in VM on the charge of purchasing a pulr of 1'nlted HtKl.'S unity blankets from soldier nt Fort Crook. He was released on hi own recognlia 'e. TJmited Wants Tag- Back W. V. Vm Hted, manager of the Western I'nlon Tele graph company, l anxlors to recover dog tag No. 23, which he believes was stob-n from one of his dogs Tuesday morning. This number, which meuns "buy on an other lino" In telegraphic cede, la one of Mr. Umsted'i favorite numbers. He offers J5 for the return of the tag. Fitch Denies Chaig,e--In an answer filed In the contempt cane before Judgo Kennedy, Attorney F. W. Fitch makes a weeping denial of the charges against iPJ him. He denlee he altered entries In an account book Introduced as evidence In the trial of the caae of Fitch against Martin, and also that he had exclusive cuatody of the book from February 18 to 20. Far ta &ow Enpug-n Resolutions against a reduction in' street car fares, In view of the probable extension of car lines, were pnnsed at a meeting of the Rlverviow Enterprising Improvement club Inst Satur day evening. The club Is also In favor of the establishment of a municipal gis plant and the opening of Hancroft street by the building of a viaduct by the railroad oom panlea Fire and a Wreck A spark flying from a, match started a nre ut 123 North Twelfth street at noon Tuesday, but no loss resulted before It was extinguished. In going to the fire Assistant Chief Simpson's horse Jumped forward so suddenly that the sin gle tree snapped aa he waa leaving the city hall. Tho horae, a young animal, became frightened and kicked Itself loose from the harness, but did no damage to Itself or the buggy. Suit to Vacate Fatent The United States has brought aulr In the Vnlted States circuit court to vacate and cancel the pstent Issued to one Ellas Worden for a quarter section of land In McPherson county. The jietitlon la baaed on the al , legation that the final proof was fraudu lent and that Worden owned more than H'O acres of land when-he filed on the land In 1SC. The patent was Issued him De cember SO, ISO!. Clearing Criminal Docket County At torney Kuglish has dismissed the second robbery case against Carl Reynolds, the young man convieted of holding up the Wolfe saloon on Dodge street last winter. Several cases were filed against him, but owing to the fact he was convicted and given a long penitentiary sentence the oth- fera will probably all be dismissed. Nollee were entered In the cases of William Jack ' son, charged with breaking and entering. You prove your intelligence when you pick Arbuckles' Ari osa Coffee instead of the mis branded, misnamed "Mocha & Java," as the cheapest good coffee in the world. p--,,, aSjSSSSJSjjf 1TSBBBBBS WsSSSSSaBBaBBaBBSSSSSSSSBBBaal 4JUUW1CUB BKO&, Nw Tork City, i. i i. i EVERY PAIR MADE TO WEAR and Frank Johnson, charged with cutting with Intent to wound. Westminster Calls a Fastor A unani mous call haa been tendered by the congre gation of the Westminster I'resbyterlan church, which has been without a puetor for Borne time, to Dr. Fulton of Pittsburg, who was in Omaha a few weeks ago and preached to the congregation. This action was taken at a meeting of the members Monday night and confidence is expressed ! that the call will be ucceii-d by Dr. Ful- I Ion. who recently resign. -d from the pa a- torate of hiB church at Pittsburg. Fast Han With Flour To make good i his part of the haul of Hour for the Chinese ' who are In need of help Hariiinan hauied twenty-nine curs of flour from Omaha to Grand Island last night In recurd time. The engine was one of tho new type and was run by Charles Hlghsmith. This is a part of a shipment of $110,000 worth of flour going to the starving Chinese. Harriman is deadheading this shipment across the conti nent and also across the Pacific ocean. Some went over the northern route which Mr. Hill also franked. Omaha Presbytery An extensive pro gram has been ai ranged for the thirtieth annual meeting of the Women's Presby terla.1 Missionary society of the Omaha presbytery. The meetings will be held on Wednesday and Thursday In the First I'resbyterlan church of Schuyler. Mrs. ma..o. xt.us.-eu w... oe geoe.a. om,o, of the meetings. Among the Omaha speak- era will be Mrs. R. T. Boll, Mrs. A. T. Sldwell, Mra. George Tllden, Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Mrs. W. It, Burns and Mrs. James Mel). Patton. Smallpox from Florence Kdward Mc Grath and Arthur Blecdcn of Florence have been removed to the Omaha Emergency hospital, where they are being treated for small) ox. Drs. Adams, Tow ne and Vance have pronounced tho cases genuine small pox. Dr. Adams of Florence said he be lt... .wt t- A. JI,..nn,.A.l fi.m rV.uP 1 1 hyt.u i irso t SIB uu I'll! 'CU V.t, ,.,Ul .... ' cases wnicn oroao out in r lorence a monin ago and over which there was much con- innrirj, mui inj an iuud ciuiihiiih iiiu a u .ou. .n.u.uuH them na chicken pox. Marrlag-e Farty-onsUerable amuse- meiu was airoroeti tne loungeis in ironi or the Paxton hotol Tuesday morning by j ine presence or a recenuy married coupio from out In the aiate, accompanied by a numerous retinue in hacks, stopping across tho street from the hotel. The party uis enibarked from the hacks and went Into an upstairs otllce. While they we:e absent the hack conveying the bridal couple waa decorated with placanls bearing the in j'rlptlons: "We oro Just married," "Who ft -3 is SWP,'t? ""f" f U"d "Ju,t 8tartln8 j transferred. But it Is not in the amount on our wedding trip. thi. alP(p ,, ng ,n tne cimracter of Change In Train Time June 9 ls the such sales which Is the cause for giatlflca dule set for the general changing of tho tlon among real estate brokers. Prac time of trains throughout the west, al- ticBlly all the deeds recorded Tuesday were though the exact changes have not been representative of actual bona fide trans figured out. Conferences are Itetng held at ! actions for value received and were not Chicago by the vice presidents of the west ern roads In reference to these changes, which will be announced In a few days. Another conference ls set for Thursday, at which time Car Service Agent Lincoln of the Union Pacific will represent that road. The general policy of lengthening the schedules of the trains will be carried out. Fort Crook Saloonlsts Interested The half dozen saloon keepers at Fort Crook village are figuring on going out of busi ness because of the bill recently passed by the Nebraska legislature prohibiting the sale of liquor within two and a half miles of any military reservation or public In stitution of any kind. One of the saloon lsts said Tuesday morning: "If Governor Sheldon signs the bill It means the death of the village of Fort Crook. Not only will all the saloons and restaurants have to pull out of there, but the business housen a well. There Is haidly enough general business In that vicinity to support any kind of an establishment, end some of uii were Intending to quit anyhow." Inspecting Faoking Plants Brigadier General Henry G. Sliarpe, commissary gen eral of the United Slates army, and Pay master General EX B. Rodgora, United States navy, arrived In Omaha Tuesday morning for the purpose of Inspecting the packing plants at South Omaha. The party ! In their charge must be cleared of tin cans, came here from Chicago, where they made ! rubbish and refuse within five days under an Inspection of the packing houses In; a penalty of arrest and vigorous prosecu the Interest of army and navy food sup- j tlon. plies. Generals Sharpe and Rodgers were The drastlo and unexpected action caused accompanied to South Omaha by Captain consternation to reign among the real es T. B.. Hacker, chief commissary of the De- ! tate agents, but with the result that men partment of the Missouri, and will spend w'r" immediately dispatched to the prop, th. Av In Insr.eetln the several nlanis ! rty complained of to obey the mandate of and will go to Kansas City Tuesday even- lng. Asleep In Flxa's Boiler loom The po lice were called to Flxa's restaurant, 1516 Dodge atreet. Monday night, where the night men had seen two men slide down the coal hole Into the basement, and ar rived there In time to find the pair lying spparently asleep In the boiler room. They were taken to Jail, where they gave their names as William Fogel and C. Fields. One said he was employed at the restau - rant, but later admitted this to be untrue. ( b. kcpt free fr(m rbblh by voluntary and the other man said he had received j action of the owner or agent, which would permission from the day engineer to sleep , make tne action of the health office un in the boiler room. The two are being held i necessary, but I hope the new order will by the police for Investigation, as It Is rigidly enforced. A little 'spring house thought possible they may have something i cleaning" among property owners and real to do with the robbery and firing; of the saloon a week ago. REAL ESTATE ON THE MOTE Dealt of t Day Indicate Heahnf Act'tit ia Omaha Property. OUTSIDE LOTS ARE MOSTLY REPORTED Itealdenea and Business Proper! Change Hindi Good Flg-nres, Moil Purchases Reins; for Investment. George G. Wallace has sold a lot seventy feet square at the northtast corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and Grant street, on whiih are several small stores and cottages, for COM) to A. Frank, who Intends to re model two of the t(res Into a modern grocery eetab.lihmenU Mr. Wallace has also sold two kns in Monmouth park near Thirty-aixth and Larlmore streets to Bello Dunham and Arthur Miller for K each. A largo frame house la being erected on each of the lots and were sold before com peted, which ia an Indication cf the great amount of home buying, which la being witnessed thla year in Omaha. Olof Ander son, a foreman of the street car cominy, booishT a lot at the southeast corner of Twenty-seventh and I-ake streets from Mr. Wallace for 1500 and will move his house on the lot, which was built on the property of the street car company across the street. Some Hesldenre Sales, Three lots at the southwest oorner of Twenty-sixth street and Poppleton avenue have been bought for lU.SU) by Frank R- Vler llng of the Paxton & Vlerllng Iron Works company from Eiinund J. Shukeehaft. The lots are lii feet deep with a frontage, of U7 feet on Twenty-sixth street Mr. Vlerllng will Improve the property bv erecting two large houses for investment purpow a. Mr. Shake- shaft was formerly connected with a ralK road company lr thla city, but Is now the passenger agent for the Atchison, Tivpeka & 8ar,t.? Fe company at Kansas City. The lots represented sa part of his investments, while a resident of Omaha. I Ernest H. James has Id his lnriie house and lot on Thirty-fifth Mreet near Wool- j worth avenue to James H. Robertson of the i Cudahy Packing company for J6.250. Thej sale waa made through the Byron Reed 1 U. 1 ...lit t coiutmuy niiu tut iiwunr itj u. by Mr. Robertson for a hc,e. It faces . east on Thlrty-iirth street and Is near the ' Field club I William R. Morand, the dandr teacher, bus sold his two-story frame house and lot at the southwest corner of Twenty-seventh and Dodge streets to Francis V. Wilson for Sl.OflO. E. T. Yates, the druggist who recently bought the home of J. J. Gibson on Wirt street, between Twenty-first and Twenty- fof . 0 . .,lth.t rnr nf Twentv- home at the southwest corner of Twenty fourth and Rinney streets to Mr. Det weller for $3,600. , Confldenee In Crowe The confidence which western land dealers have In tho land In the western part cf tle state Is evidenced In a circular which Phelan & Rlnek. brokers of Alliance, Neb., have Issuf-d. They nre offering to sell land for f 15 an acre and ofer to make good their claim that the land Is most productive by the following clause In their , , circular To anhstltiite this we nre readv to Pontrct with any man who buys a farm of . ; . .,. j m mr nnrn nrre oi hhki rr- npuvnn'a 1 rr tin biwr(i the car(I )o 1s a( A!1anrp we w, deed him the lantl free, and If such crop KJ, p,!!-1 'live the farmer all re that the entire crop yields. Rf,.nrd, Arr r M f I n . Transfers of real estate Monday, as re corded In (he office of the county recorder of deeds, reached record proportions and was the cause of much fnvo-nhle comment Tuesday among the real estate fraternity. While the total amount of the transfers amounted to only $47. "to, several $1 transfers were made, which wonld materially In- oriiNca tho Dntniil vnliln nt the nrnrtArtv "wash sales," estate transfers or trans fers for the purpose of clearing titles or for technlcnl reasons. Neither were any j of the transfers for tax purposes, but al- most every deed recorded represented a bona fide transaction. "When I looked at that list of transfers this morning it seemed that the good old boom days of 1SX9 had returned." said a prominent real estate agent Tuesday morn ing. ' Such a showing for one day In notual transactions is cause for much congratula tion and ls Indicative of the strong demand for Omaha real estate, which has been growing for some time." The transfers Monday were larger In ! bona fide sales than have been recorded duilng one day for some time and several real estate men were of the opinion that they were the largest for at least fifteen years. CLEAN UP THE VACANT LOTS Health Commissioner Iasnea an Order that Starts Soniethlna; Going;. Notices were served Tuesday morning by the city health commissioner on many real ! estate brokers and agents that vacant lota the health office. The orders state the accumulation of refuse and rubbish on vacant lots his be- I come a public nuisance and such as to en danger the health of the city. Five days i are given the agents or owners In which to abate the nuisance. "That order, while something of a sur prise, la along proper lines, and I for one am glad It has been generally Issued," said one real estate agent Tuesday morn ing when served with one of the notices i from the health office. "Vacant lots should j eBlate agents will work wonders In the annearance of our city, as well as ma terially enhancing the appearance of the property and rendering It more salable." COUNTY READY TO PAY CASH Commissioners W 111 I naerteke to Head OsT Warrant Brokers' Operation. In order to offset the Industry oj war rant brokers a4 the court house the county commlseioners are having printed slns prepared to p 'n the district clerk's office giving notice to the effect that the county Is now on a cash basis and war rants will be paid within thirty days, with out discount. The thirty days is required to euable the county auditor to check up the claims. Warrant brokers hnvp bn cashing the witness and jury foe claims at a discount, bemus" the holders have been given to understand they could not ge"t their money from the county for sev eral months. OMAHA GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM Fred Mash aya lie la W tlllnai to Btnr llxmf the Heat of Ilia l ife. F. A. Nash, general wntern agent of the Milwaukee, has returned from a six weeks' trip through the anulh. where he went in search of health. He returns looking fit ss a fiddle and heavier and stronger than I Ii g he believes that Chief of Police Doiia before he was taken sick. Accompanied by j hue. bus been an efficient head of the police Mrs. Nash he went to Hot Sprints, Ark., department. The mayor was speaking for two weeks and the remainder of the Tuesday mot ning of what appeared to be nine nas ueen epem iraveioiK miousii iiie.,n attack on the chief toy a newspaper cities of the south and on the beach In Florida. "The south la In a most prosperous con dition," said M. Nash. "The only draw back I saw to its prosperity was the ham mering tiie legislatures were giving the railroads, which had stopped all railroad building at a time whin the south needs railroads more than any other part of the United States." Crossing the Union Pacific bridge, from which could be seen the many new build Itirs which axe going up in Omaha, Mr. Nash remarked to John S. Hnuly, who accompanied him home: "1 don't care It j I never leave that city again as long as 1 live. It surely looks ptetty good to me." "We were at Tampa at the close of tho season for that section and the northern , oeoL.le were departing for their homes," I said Mr. Nash. "Tho hotels never had as many northern people an they did this year, although the siason wes somewhat abort. Tlie beach was a sight w'oith seeing. borne of the automobile owners of Omaha!.., ,,, ,.,,,. . ,., ...row j would go crazy if th. y could see that eighty-mile stietcn witn not a m.ug . mo road to stop them fioin speeding. "At St. Augustine we were lucky to arriving In time for the Ponce de Leon celebration and drank out of the fountain of youth. Whlie there we saw tho first house, which was ever built by white people in America. It was made of a sort of cement and shells. "Hirmiriham is a thriving city 'with numerous handsome residences and lurjte Industries. Tampa . turned out 2),tK,0 , . t . , . A cinr. mat - " a A clBar- vThe ,beM - - lor iu mi i "The turix mine industry is getting to oe n n livtinam.ua InaitltutllHl I 111 U-! f r SPf'tlll tit " ' - - own iiiobl ti i iuuuu, t,, j iiv..rui road belonging to him, n well aa several of the larger hotels, which are patronized i by the people of the north. I don't blame ' people who can afford It for spending the winter months on that sea Bhore. GARBAGE MATTER UNDER FIRE Commissioner Connell Mnnda by Ills Gnns nnd Will Work Out Ills I'lnn. Health Commissioner Connoll Intends to stand by his guns In the garbnge matter. He believes the city of Omaha and Its peo- pie will be saved thousands of dollars through the operation of his bill passed I by the legislature. To complete his plan i the commissioner will soon Introduce an nrrtln.inoe reouirine nronertv owners to provl(!p reeeptaeles for ashes and other i7,irbni2-A fxppnt nnlmal and vpirt't;"lilc refuse matter. and to license all persons regu iariy engaged In hauling such matter, with an establ'shed scale of rates for such serv- Ice. As explained to tho council Monday af- ternnnn It Is intended to le t a contract for j family, the more dogs and ii the rule np- ; will bo greatly benefited, first by the ad the removal of animal and vegetable refuse j Piles to communities, ours must be a pau- .vantages offered by the Great Western to lnles who will remove the same with- periled settlement. , Dogs, dogs every- ! and Indirectly by the Union Pacific or other out cost to citizens. I where and not a dog Is mine, yet It Is ni ! railroads, which will carry grain to Omaha On Wednesday several of the counellmen I uncommon thing, to see seven or eight land then be compelled at the option of the will meet the health commissioner to go j hounding over the lawn in a mad pursuit shipper to transfer the cars to the Great over specifications for the contract- soon to be let. As the commissioner's specifica tions now read, whoever gets the contract will be required to remove gaibage (animal and vegetable refuse) at least once a day from all hotels nnd restaurants, at least twice a week from residences from M.iy 1 to Noemhir 1, and at leas-t onre a week from residences from November 1 to May 1. Tho counellmen do not dispute that the proposed contract will be a saving for the city, but they want the terms more spe cific. Whenever the garbage question r inies un In the council chamber some of the alder- men begin to look around the corners for a colored citizen In the cord wood, and they are now making haste slow!;,'. with their recent platform pledges In one hand and a blue pencil in the other. Consulted Physicians to No Avail Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly well The Disease Having Left Her Entirely. CANNOT RECOMMEND CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY " I take (rrcst pleasure in informing you that I was a sutlercr of eczema in a very bad form for tho nast three years. I consulted and treated with a umber of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. I commenced using tho Cuticura Reme dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, three months ago, and today I am perfectly well, the dis-vw having left me entirely. I cannot re commend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to any de suffering with tho disease that 1 have had Mrs Florence E Atwood, 18 Cnllv Place, Chicago, 111 . October 2, 1905. W'itness :L H hi rger.'' FOR WOMAN'S EYE Much of Interest to Every Woman Is Found in Cuticura Pamphlet. Complete local and constitutional treatment for distressing, debilitating rr-- conditions from jfas sifc)V which women suffer aw , - mv Ian foiin.l on eagr 5 of the uticttra Pamphlet wrapped about tha Cuticura Ointment. The pure, aweet, gentle, yet effective properties of thd Cuticura SoaD, Oint ment and Pills, commend them to women, especially mothers, for pntaerv ing, purifying anil beautifying the akin, calp hair and hands, for the treatment cf inflammatory and ulcerative condi tions, as well as moist efficacious medicinal agt nts in restoring to health, strength and beauty pale, weak, nervous, prema turely faded, run-down women. CompIm tvrrt' n4 lottrntl TrtttsitDl for Ptm Hukwi "I loffti.tt, Chi.Jfn, aL'l Aduita toniliri of ( uiu un fcop 't. pto C .iim tht htu, Cut!, utt 0-.nlmr4 (Jtlr ) ID Hrt; th Sktn. Slid Cunrur. l-,a,vi,t iv I, ft Otr ttni Otuiu.ie C-'im1 Fi.is, itA, pt, :n ol le ruitfv tri B.owd fo.J t..ruui .Vtut ti-o ur4, rkst ilraf V C'.M! Curt? K fi.-..,, ll. ii ih.Uia aa-lUi.! ils"a wk 1 Kauai.' ECElVEflf BSD FOR THREE YEARS MAYOR BELIEVES IN CHIEF Bahlmau Not Stampeded T Pentagonal Ep'.urse of Senior Yellow. SOCIU EVIL DOES NOT RUN RAMPANT Authorities Are Alnai on Alert to Hold It la Check, but hnon of io Way by Which It I n Be Eradicated. Mayor fiahlman has no hesitancy In say- Monday evening. "I believe the chief has done the best he could with a small force of men. We all know the social evil is a problem with which eveiy city has to grapple and the question Is. How to best keep It down," the mayor said. "It la evident that It will be but a few years before what is now known as the proscribed district will have to be given up to make way for commercial establish ments. The chief and I have hnd sevetal conferences on this very subject. The present attack on Chief Donahue looks like some one Is after his scalp. I may be wrong in this matter, but it appears to mj that the best way to regulate the social evil Is for the police to have complete con trol of these places to know Just whele every house is and to maintain tho strictest regulation. Has some one a scheme by which the evil may be wholly eradicated?" New ltouril Noncommittal. If tln.ia lu unv ,1 i i niuil inn umnntf nnv of ,f 1)(1Ilahuu ov,,,. Ule tnul,om BUcn dis. voaiUon ls bellg k,,. undl.r lnc hllt Even the demoeiatio meiiibeis of the new board do not tteai to w;nt to to on record a.s favoring any change In the head of the police department, whatever may be their Ideas oi regulating the social evil. The K neral sentiment appears to be that Chief Donahue and the new board will bo In full harmony. It is reported from a reliable Bource that in a conversation on the subject of d.s- leputable houses In Omaha Governor Shel- don suggested that the sale of beer in these places be absolutely prohibited. It Is aitovt n mat cue sa.e or uonicu .ueer in these places at a tngn rate la me meuns f COI,Hhlerable revenue and hilarity, for , m . . i. I .. at i - an or wnicn a government, i.t ot a vear is paid. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS Another Householder Who Would liatber Have I'lonf ri Than Dogi on Lawn. Contributions on timely topics are In vited from reuileis of The liee. Com munications should be written legibly on one side of the paper only and ac companied tiy the name nnd address of tha writer. The name will not be used If the writer asks that it be with held. Unused communications will not by returned. Con cspondents are ad vised to limit their letters to 2"o words or they will lie subject to being cut down to that limit ut the discretion of toe editor. Publication of views of cor respondents most not be t'iken to com mit The Bee to their endorsement. OMAHA, April 8. To the Editor of The Bee: In your Issue of April 3 "A Sufferer" voices my own complaint exactly. I too 'have "a small lawn mid would enjoy hav- j Ini? a few flowers." but It Is Indeed "out of tho rjuestlon." As a rule ttfe poorer the : of netbini? at all. 1 here may be no law on the statute books prohibiting a man from kcepim," a dozen dogs If his taste runs In that direction, but surely the law of kindness would suggest that his neighbor has some rights which he ought to respect. I care not how long this question Is dis cussed If only the dogs move out and ! make room for the rest of us. If we must have dogs, however, let's buy a place In the country where the brutes will ceaso from troubling and the weary bo at rest. A FELLOW SUFFERER. ' SOLDIER DIES AT THE DEPOT Paul K. Mrholns, Jnat Disehnraed from Army, Expires While on Ills Way Home. Paul E. Nicholas, a discharged soldier of Company A. Klghteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort I-eavenworth, Kan., died as he boarded a Milwaukee train at the I'nlon station preparatory to going to his I l.no.a a, C3..I. I I n t. n It'!. T.ma.lai, mnrn. 1 lng Nicholas appeared to be suddenly tnUen 111 alter he got inside the train and fellow passengers went to his aid. He was carried Into the surgeon's room and Dr. Smith summoned, but life had been extinct for some t'me before he arrived. From the papers In the dead man's pocket he wua given nil honorable discharge as a private in tho Eighteenth Infantry on a Burgeon's disability ctrtiflcate April B and a ticket in his pocket showed his destina tion to be Spirit Lake. Letters from his mother gave that city as the family home and also referred to Omaha Peach. Nicholas was about 30 years old. He hnd evidently enlisted first In 1901 and had been' a corporal and then a sergeant In Company A of the Eighteenth Infantry. Coroner Bralley took charge of the body and will communicate with relatives. Snnllt Ilakutn nnd Its .iiortanKles POCTH DAKOTA, with Its rich soil and favorable climate, ofTers openings In farm ing, cattle raising and In every line of mer. cmtlle work. Low .rate homeseekers' tickets offer an Inexpensive Inspection trip. New railway lines under construction from Glenl.am. Walworth county, to Butte, Mont., are opening up a promising country. INVESTIGATE , NOW. Descriptive leaflets and complete Information fiet- on request F. A. Nash, Ueneral Western Agent, 16i Farr.nm Bt., Omaha. Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr and Mrs. T. B. Hord of Central City are Omaha visit us, guestH at the Paxton. Piiiulpul Wnterhoute of the high school has gone to iirlghton. Ia., where his brother died Sunday evening. T. A. Yearnshaw of Valentine, A. W. Lln bach of Hastings. H. H. Itob.nson of Co lctiihus nnd H. Wakefield of Kansas City are at the Henshaw. Miss Grace Innon Cnr.klln left yi sterday for tiruud Island, where she will loin the Lincoln male ou.irtet hi rentier. Tliey will fill (-niiugeiiients In Nebraska. I F. GottsM hulk of Columbus. Mrs. A. A. Clarke of Bmux Fails. C. S. Felds of Hhel ton. Y. K. Iltagan of ivaiis.ui City and J. A. lleapadoe of WHber uie at the Millard. W. T. Avies of Denver. M. C Kphener of I ai Angeles. W. H. Hugh of Pierce. P. V. llaaen of Noper and Mr.' and Mrs. Guy HiiSKa of Ci'iiton are at the Merchants. F. K. Strother. Thus W. Ulackmore of Columbus. W. P. Mohr of Spencer. M. L. Fiit-s of Arcadia. M. ijulnn of Itapid City and W. E. Hllliker of Fremont are at tho M urray. Mr. and Mrs. M U Wilder, Mlsa M. H. Wilder of Grand Forks. N. 1.. M. C. H,. mer of Ix'S Angeles. L. ('. Mlllsladt of Nor folk, Mrs. V E. Richardson of Otitis! City, Alex W'illnian of Newcastle, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. J C. It tlrd of Newcast e. Wjo., and F. H. Fll b:tuh of Latjuile, Colo., are ut the For fit extra slim men, a better ORDER BY NUMBER Gray lot P.IH . . D.it Blue Lot P-i-k.19 1 his is STTip!e of f ftocU ent on rrquet. OMAHA. RULING WILL HELP OMAHA Grain Market to Fenefi", Ihroneh Outcome of Uniori Fbc fio Case. GREAT WESTERN RATE THI SALVATION Shippers Have Option of Requesting that Care He Delivered t Great Western at Connell III tilts. Although apparently In favor of the Union Pacific railroad, tho decision re cently rendered bv the Interstate Com merce commission In the controversy he tvfeen the Omaha Grain exchange and the carrier, relative to an Increase In grain transfer rates from Council Bluffs to Omaha and South Omaha, careful reading of the decision as transmitted by Commis sioner Clark to Secretary McVann will show that the decision la, In fact, highly beneficial to the Omaha grain market. Tho Union Pacific company raised Its transfer rates on westbound grain from $2 per cur to $1 per car, but the $2 rate has been made permanent by the Chicago Great Western, find all gfaln can be transferred to the latter road from other railroads to be transferred to Omaha at the reduced rate. How It Will Opemte. It ls by the option of rates offered to the shipper that the Omaha grain market . Western If an Iowa shipper desires to take ad- e fljjreai NOB Tine of the day, made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of alcohol in its composition, is known a? DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. There are no secrets about its com position all its ingredients being printed on the bottle-wrappers. The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only builds tip the strength of the feeble, debilitated, languid, jervous and easily fatigued, wheth er young or aged, but it enriches ind purifies the blood, thus mating the improvement lasting. It corrects and overcomes indi gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, tor pid liver, chronic diarrhea and kindred derangements of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Bronchial, throat and laryngeal affections, attended with hoarseness, persistent cough, and all manner of catarrhal affections are cured by the "Golden Medical Discovery." In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanse the nasal passages out freely with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery" as a constitutional treatment. Old ob stinate cases of catarrh yield to this thorough course of treatment. Through enriching and purifying the blood, the "Discovery" cures scrofulous affections, also blotches, pimples, eruptions, and other ugly affections of the skin. Old, open, running sores, or ulcers, are healed by taking the "Golden Medical Dis covery " internally and applying Dr. Pierce's All-IIealing Salve as a local dressing. The Salve can be had of draggibts, or will b bent nt-of-Town Patrons SLTERB is the onlv word that deacrihes this suit. The fabric is equal to that used in the most expensive garments. It is cut in three button half-round style, is splendidly tailored and very stylish. It would be hard to duplicate this suit under $20. You may have it in modest gray over plaids; cr dailt blue worsteds with dainty pin-point effect in white not too fancy, just right for most men. We make this psire because we want to sell a large number of these suits. We would rather have a small profit on five hundred suits than a large one on one hundred. It's better for us and saves you about $5.00 on thia suit. Regu lar sizes 34 to 44 inch chest measure. We can stout or extra $15.22 you cannot bargain for , . , . only one of our many bargains VRntnge of the Omaha market he cn ship his grain to Oumhrt over the Northwestern road, which ls allied with I'nlon Tactile in terests, and stipulate that the grain be delivered at Council Hluffs to the Chicago Great Western for transfer across the river to Omaha or South Omiiha. It ls believe! that such action Is within the legal right and power of the shipper and that the primary railroads cannot refuse to deliver cars to the Great Western at Council lllufrs. If tho eastern sh'ppers neglect to take advantage of the lower transfer rates of fered by the Great Western, such ship ments will necessarily be marketed on the Omaha exchange at an lncreaecd cost of per car. It would have btrn a serious blow to tha Omaha market If the commission hnd held that the Union Pacific company or other lines could refuse to deliver cars' to the Great Western at Council Fluffs, but this Is Impliedly denied In the recent decision of tho commission. Good Coo all Medicine tor Children. The season for coughs and colds Is now at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child ls muclk more likely to contract diphtheria or scar let fever when he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy Is the sole re liance of many mothers, and few of them who have tried It are willing to use anf other. Mrs. F. F. Bturcher of Ripley, W. Va., says: '"I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may bs given as confidently to a child as to an adult. If you have anything to trade advertUe It In the FAr Kxohnnge columns of Ths Bee Want Ad page. oirasive by return mail on receipt of 50 cents in stamps. Address Doctor Pierce as below for it. In short "Golden Medical Dis covery " regulates, purifies and in vigorates the v holt system and thui cuses a very large range of diseases. The reason Why it cures such a varied list of diseases is made clear in a little booklet of extracts from the leading medical authorities, compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, o! Buffalo, N. Y., and which he will be pleased to send post-paid and entirely free to any who send him their names and addresses. You can't afford to accept a sub stitute of unknown composition Ior tis non-secret medicinb 09 known composition. Dr. Pierce's Plennant Pellets cure con stipation. Coiiptipnlion is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the diteane. One "Pellet" is a tcentle laxative, and two a mild cathar tic. Urupis'a sell them, and nothing is "just as K.d." They are the ortyimi Little Liver Pills first put up bv old lr. Pierce over 40 yeurs ae,"- iluch imitated, but never equaled. They are tiny iUKr - coated granules easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is sent fret on receipt of 21 one cent stamps (to cover coat of mailing) for ptpor-covered, or 31 stamps (or cloth-bound copy. Address U-l'icrof as above. less 1