THE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: KRIDAT. .IUN"E If. 1M7.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
T. mas Kiip.tri. k sens tnetvi o-cnt ' '' k n y tmir through th i Reasons Are Given Council by Con-
Lc that .V1,.. , . I bpr of wpek this winter. The Auditorium
Idltnrlum for two rnnrerts November 1.
I when matin and oft evening perfor
' manr will be given. fousa ha Just com-
O'clock 1 plei "n etenaei tour tnrniisn iwirope
EXCUSE DAY FOR PAVERS
tractors for Delays
tuts account with the Cltf Saving. Bank, I1"" renlrd ,nr November 17 by Mr.
tne o,dM. larsest and strongest savlngc eo,,,, ft1 ,n will be esplolted by j CtlOJI IS
bank In Nebraska. I Private management, i
aM only on order of the Wster board. and
as the board meets but once a month, run-1
slilershle delay la rauacd. For this reason'
curbs are twin flitt-d around hydrants.
Councilman Sheldon complained of con
dition! on Lake street, between Twenty
fourth and Thirtieth street, where pay
ing brick are piled on walka and polea In
LEFT FOB, LATER TIME ' th
Waeatlnns
Snrglar Oat Small Boost The boma of Fathaf Win Ovr Boa Rdwnrd OurKka,
W. f . Vernor. at ii.S Parker street, wu ! father, won out over Kdward Gurske, ion.
entered by burglar Wedneaday nlghC . ln th" Bult of tlle farmer before Judge Sut
Ahout W In caah, a revolver and several ton to et aside a deed to some property at
mall artlrlea of Jrwe-lry have been found Thirty-lhlrd and Burt streets which the old
missing. ! gentleman said he had cloned In expecta-
Agra.rn.nt in Damag. ult-Aft3r , lion of doa,n- " "forward got well, but
pending considerable time In th. .election ! told lne co,,rt "oun man nd
V a Jury n Judne R. srs' rourt attorney! ""7 v-i-i
j i Mn. Marie iullla and th. .treet railway r""gr "urine wu represented ny .
.npany rech4 an agreement In her dam- Cunningham, who .ought a continuance be
ie rase and th auit w.a dismissed by a fa"Se- h MM- hl client w" ,n 8P-
The .tipulatlon did not .tate a"- Jua Buuon retusea tne continu
ation for the ettl.ment. ! nc n'1 ft" hearing the evidence found
or ire iauier.
L tipulatlon.
the consider
Loan Offlo. to b Chang.d The officer
I of the Ncbraka Iban and Building aaaocla
'tlon wilt be remoVed Jury 1 from the New
Tork Life building to the room on the first
Moor of the Board of Trade building, for
merly occupied b the Victor White Coal
company, which ha. removed to 1214 Far
nam street, with the C. N. Diets tAimber
company.
Bloyol Thief Caogat -Henry Wagoner.
a suspicious character, was caught at the
new Toung M'-n
building Wednesday afternoon In the act of
mealing a bicycle. Several boy. .aw Wag
oner, It la alleged, whito mounting one of
the wherla. Offluara Ferris and Dunn ar
rested the man and.' tie, will be tried for
petty larceny. -r
Ola.a of fix Sgamin.d A. cla.a of six
candidates for position. In the United State,
civil service wu' examined at the federal
building Wednesday. Two were examined
for positions as weather observer, two for
position, as tlrst-cla. engineers and two
for positions as chemists. The examina
tion, were held before Miss Viola Coffin,
local secretary of the civil service depart
ment. Xolmaa Baouraa D.lay The dial of W.
II. Holme, the attorney charged with em-
Bom. More of Cupid'. XI stake. I.cla
Rayford ha. filed suit In district court for
a divorce from Edward W. Rayford, as
serting he did not support her In the station
In life to which his ITiO-a-month salary en
titled her. She says he merely . provided
lodging and food of the most frugal kind
and did not furnish her with clothing. 8he
ay. he has driven her from home several
time. Elisabeth Haffke asks for a divorce
' . ., " , ifrom Herman, alleging heidrlnks to excess
Christian association 1 . , , , , . " . . .. . . .
fiu tiuei in iirr. mm WBiiis liio cuBiuur
of their six children. Judge Day haa
granted a divorce to Albert Fears from
Elizabeth on gTounds of desertion.
Bult Ot.i Death of Toung Woman Be
fore a crowded cOtirt room, with a score or
more of telephone girl, tn 'atendance, the
trial of the lMO Jamage suit against the
Nebraska Telephone company growing out
of the death of Mildred L. Jeffrie, last
August was begun In Juflcrn Bear.' court
Thursday morning. Miss Jeffries wa. killed
by fulling through a glus. square In the
floor of one of the room, on the second
floor. She foil to the first floor and -her
skull was crushed, death being almost In
stantaneous. The accident happened Au
gust 39. The suit I. brought by Fred Mil
ler. arlm1nltrsltor tit her entate In fhn In.
bezxllng about S00 belonging to one of his Urenta of h RfrPd rarPntgi Mr. and Mrg.
Of rorly-een "treet Cemtraiota ,
inre October Eighteen Are
Completed and Kleven
lader Way.
clients, did not begin before Judge Troup
Thursday morning. Holmes" attorney, W.
W. Blabaugh, Oled a motion for continu
ance, which was granted. Thl. will post
pone the hearing of the case until the Oc
tober term. Judge Slabaugh .aid he would
be ablo to take It up at the beginning of
that term. t
Colonsi Pratt Asks Bala The applica
tion of Mr. James H. Pratt for temporary
alimony pending the hearing of her divorce
case did not come up before Judge Kennedy
Thursday morning. General Cowln, attor
ney for Colonel Pratt, acked for a delay In
the hearing to enable him to secure some
affidavit. A continuance to Friday, July S,
waa granted. Mrs. Pratt ask for I5P0 a
month for her living expenses until the case
Is settled.
Inspsctor Will Obsy Council 1 1 I now
practically decided that the license Inspec
tor will carry out fully the term of the
resolution passed by the council regarding
the abrogation of permit. The clerk In th
I oince ha figured the total receipts of the
ulflce from license paid for In Installments,
where the vendor held a permit for part of
the year. These show total receipts since
102 of 3,49ii.50, divided as follows: 1902, $472;
1903. fc'iiO; l&X $ii04; 1906, $713; 1906, $M2; 1907,
Ix months, $607.
oul.rard ar. Abased Complaint 1
made to the Doard of Park Commissioner.
that person moving earth from excava
Moses M. Jeffrie of Red Oak, la. They
say she aided In their support by frequont
gifts and money and goods. The entire
forenoon Thursday was required to secure
the jury.
YJm It wvr.
Now I the time to get rid of your rheu
matism. Tou can do so by applying
Chamberlain' Pain Balm. Nine case out
of ten are simply muscular rheumatism
due to cold or chronic rheumatism, and
yield to the vigorous application of this
liniment. Try It Tou am certain to be
delighted with the quick relief which It
afford. For sale by all druggists.
The Tcxna Wonder
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles; sold by Sherman St McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co.. or two
, months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. IS.
W. Hall, 2929 Olive St, St. Louis. Mo. Send
I for testimonials.
Have Root print it
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Announcements, .wedding stationery and
railing cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root. Inc.
Let u help you select a suitable place to
spend your summer vacation. No end of
nlaa i", nelert from riYimA vU (K,
tions are driving over the boulevards and CTllc,KOi Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway.
i
covering the driveways with earth. Par-
jfjcular complaint was made In regard to
Ahe parked portion of Woolworth avenue,
Vhere one contractor M"atd t drive the
-Uhole length 'of the prepared drive. An
'jther contractor who attempted to follow
ult was stopped and then complained of
the man who waa not caught.
Ballroad Land 1 Bear.. Report from
the land department of the I'nlon Pacific
, ahow that all the railroad land In Nebraska
and Colorado is sold and less than 10,000
acre remains In Kansas and that 1 all -situated
In Ellis county. Every acre of
land ln Colorado east of Denver 1 sold and
ha changed hand several times since
bolng sold by the Union Pacific. The de
mand for land in the west continues un
abated and the raise of the last few years
have made all the land which was once
considered a desert good farming land.
Saoh Aocus.a th Other Aaron Parl
inuter and his wife, Zcrel, In an answer to
th suit of Louis Kckerman against them
for damages for an alleged assault, deny
they assaulted him as he alleged and assert
It was he who did the assaulting and that
they were the victims. The answer, which
was filed in district court Thursday after
noon, alleges he called Mr. Parlmuter
name and then started to assault her,
when her husband Interfered and held him
off. Mr. Parlmuter aak judgment against
him for damages to the amount of $2,000.
Dodson-Xalkl Caa Battled William B.
Meikle wa victorious Thursday morning In
iv Judge Sutton's court ln the suit brought
V against him by George Dodson, his former
business partner. Dodson sued Meikle for
A, several thousand dollars, claiming It wa
due him under their business relationship.
Meikle answered with a counter claim
against Dodson. When th case came up
for trial Thursday Dodson was not present
and under the evidence Judge Sutton en
tered a decree giving Meikla judgment
against Dodson In the sum of the
mount Meikle claimed was coming to him.
Bona at Auditorium In r all John
Philip Sousa. with his famous military band
of sixty pieces, has been booked by Msn-
Write for new Lake Book. Low round trip
rates. F. A. Nash, General Western Agent,
1524 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
The r.rsl -Crank Railway Myatrci
Will Sell Special Eaenrston .
Tloket
Philadelphia. Pa July 12 to 1
Saratoga, N. T.,
Certain date In July and September
Norfolk, Va. (Jamestown exposition)
Daily to November SO
Toronto, Ont June 1 to September $0
Montreal, Que June 1 to September 30
Halifax, N 8 June 1 to September SO
Temagami, Ont June 1 to September 30
Muskoka Wharf, Ont.,
June 1 to September 30
Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me.,
Certain days In July, August and September
Full particulars of the most interesting
routes In America, fares, limit of tickets,
stopover privileges and a supply of de
scriptive publications will be sent on appli
cation to Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. P. & T. A.,
135 Adams street, Chicago, 111.
Bee Want Ads for Business Booster.
Explanation of delay In paving wa the
principal matter before the adjourned
meeting of the city council Thursday morn
ing. The contractors were the first on the
scene and the majority of those holding
contracts had been waiting half an hour
when a quorum of the council was declared
present, 10:16 o'clock.
The city engineer had prepared a tabu
lated statement showing the time when all
existing contracts had been let, the time
work was to hare started and when the
contract should have been fulfilled. It
showed forty-seven contract, let .inc
October, 1906, of which eighteen alone have
been completed and eleven ar now In
course of construction.
The first contract called wa that of th
Bftrber Asphalt company on Howard street,
between Twenth-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets, Mr. Baker for the company ex
plained that the paving was delayed be
cause th curbing was not finished In time,
but conerete was now laid and paving
wmild be completed In a short time. He
said other work was tn the same con
dition, except on Farnam street, where
publ'e service corporations had to lay con
duits before paving went down and on
Fortieth street, where the street railway
company must complete tracks before work
Is started. He said he believed all con
tracts would be completed by August 15.
Mr. Bnker was cross-questioned by As
sistant City Attorney Dunn. He said h
had been notified to start work on comple
tion of the contract, but waited for the
curbing.
Let Contrnrt Together.
This brought out a statement from
City Engineer Rosewater to the effect that
he desired a system whereby curbing and
paving contracts should be let together
so one contractor could not blame th
other for delay.
The attorney tried to ellcft a tatement
regarding who caused a delay between
the time of grading the street and th be
ginning of laying paving. ''
The. examination wa Interrupted by
Councilman McQovern, who desired to have
all witnesses sworn.
Hugh Murphy protested. H said he had
been called to confer with the council and
came willingly, but If the hearing should
be made to assume a judicial form he de
sired the right to be represented by a
counsel.
Contractors were not sworn.
Mr. Baker said he could not remember
whether he had consulted the city engineer
before waiting after the street was filled.
Witness said such delay was the usual
custom and necessary In order to secure
compact ground upon which to place pav
ing. Work on Farnam street was started
about two weeks ago and under Instruc
tion of the city engineer I helng done,
one-half of the street at a time, so that
traffic can be carried on. The city engineer
ome time ago (aid thl work could not be
done until the underground work could b
completed; Baker was notified verbally by
the city engineer last fall that underground
work must be completed before paving
could be done; just what underground work
he did not know. Witness' understanding
was that contracts must be completed as
rapidly as possible, but he was delayed in
securing material and could not get suf
ficient men.
Frost on Jackson Street.
Frost delayed work after December IS.
on Jackson street last fall, but work waa
resumed In April. Gutters were put In and
concrete laid in Jun6. Thirty-third street,
from Pacific to Woolworth avenue, was de
layed by the council, the contract being
let for a 30-foot roadway and later changed
to a 26-foot roadway. Curbs and gutters
were laid last fall. On Fortieth atreet. from
Dodge to Davenport, I not started; de
layed because the street railway company
ha not built It tracks; have talked with
city engineer and wa instructed to wait
I until tracks are laid. Ralls are In tne
street. The street railway company has
said It would start work In July. Curbing
Over Petition.
Jerome R Prrott was called upon to
explain, signatures attached to a petition
for paving Twenty-fifth avenue, between
Indiana and Parker streets. Ho remem
bered recognising a number of signatures
to the petition and the time of signing. It
Is alleged that there Is a misunderstanding I
In regard to the signatures and some of I
them deny signing.
Recommendations for allowance of bids
to lowest bidder wa then brought up.
Councilman Bridges declared he would
vote for no contracts to men who now hnvo
more than they can do at this time. Coun
cilman Brucker agreed with him.
On motion of Councilman Zlmman all
; matters relating to paving were postponed
until Tuesday night.
McKay A- Cathroe were awarded the con
tract for sewer ln districts No. 333. 334,
$06 and 336,
After Councllmen Bedford and Hanson
had been excused all rounollmen were
ordered to notify the clerk . when they are
unable to attend council meeting.
The new Are engine house at Twenty
fourth and Cuming street was accepted.
Eight feet of th alley between Howard
and Jackson streeta wa sold to Jame
E. Wright for $37.26.
By resolution the gas commissioner was
authorised to occupy the rooms now used
by the chemist of the asphalt repair plant.
By resolution fourteen feet of Ninth
street recently vacated was ordered sold
to Psxton A Gallagher Company for $W0.
Councilman Elsasser was excused from
voting.
An ordinance was Introduced to permit
Falrbank. Morse Co. to maintain a
platform near it proposed building at
Ninth and Harney streets.
Contracts were let for repairs on Twen
tieth street, from Leavenworth to Pierce
street, and Twenty-second street, from Pa
cific to Pierce street.
Adjournment wss taken until Monday
morning at S o'clock.
STEADY BOOSTING AT HOME
Plan Launched to Exploit Omaha by
Entertaining All Gnesta tn
Proper Strle.
Several prominent business men of
Omaha who participated In the recent
boosters' excursion to the Pacific coast are
inaugurating a movement for the formn
tlon of a permanent entertainment commit
tee to work In co-operation with the Com
mercial club. The movement wa dis
cussed pro and con while the great boost
ing excursion waa In progress and perma
nent organisation will b effected within
a short time If the movement meets with
proper support.
It I desired to form a permanent com
mittee of from 109 to 200 representative
business men of Omaha who can be called
together on short notice for the purpose
of entertaining delegation of visitor to
Omaha. It Is realized that In the past
Omaha has sometimes failed to entertain
guests properly, or at least In accord with
the entertainment given the boosters while
on their trip and It Is desired. to Institute
a lasting reform In this respect. The mem
bership of this proposed entertainment com
mittee will not be limited to former boost
era, but It l;i desired to rsake the move
ment as broad as possible and Include many
representative business men,. In the pa
triotic movement for the unbuilding of
Greater Omaha, , " " '
The entertainment offerRrif the visiting
postmasters Wednesday by an automobile
ride over the city was the!' Initial" event of
the proposod public entertainment scheme
and Its success has led the promoters of
the movement to hope for permanency ln
this respect.
It is probable a call will be issued for
the purpose of holding an informal meet
ing for the discussion of the question and
Interesting . many public spirited citl
sen as possible.
I lilt m liu.m '
l.j r r f
'Big Uidei-Value Sale
of the Celebrated
r
'OIL
Shoes and Oxfords
FOR MEN
TO YOU AT MAKER'S COST!
Our buyer bought 1,429 pairs of these celebrated
Shoes and Oxfords at less than the cost of the production.
This is the most notable Shoe Event in Omaha this season.
They are made from Patent Corona Colt, (Inn Metal,
Velour Calf and Vici Kid, in Lace, Button and Blucher
5tyles. These are made on the newest lasts and are perfect
shoes. As you know, they are sold 'everywhere at $3.50,
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, none less than $3.50.
M sV""
r MB -r"m r 1
CLEARANCE
SALE OF
Misses' and Children'
OXFORDS
Patent Corona, Colt and
Paris Kid in blucher and
button styles t i t i t
Sizes 5 to 8, worth
$1.25 and $1.35.
Slxe 8 to 11, worth
$1.50 and $1.75
Sizes 11 V4 to 2. worth
$1.75 and $2.00
Sizes 2 a to 5 .
worth $2 and $2.50. .
89c
1.09
1.29
1.59
THESE VALUES ON SALE
..and..
Saturday
Friday
2
rfi if?
II ii iliMMftnsjlliirfT"- "' "turn
'p SWWBiii.iiii up "ew$fS .
yz-tf----.
MILLIONS IN DOUBLE TRACK
Big Appropriation Made by Union
Pacific for Work.
"Get Busy" and Visit
r BOSTON
on Pacific street will ba comnletitd toHa v
AGED BENEDICT AT MEETING'" weth Permits. Iisrd street, from
1 f oriletn to iforty-second, will be started
Postmaster of South SIopjx Cltr
Brlae at tha Coa-
Hm
ventlon an1 rt married and the rnnren.
aer GUlan to appear In Omaha at the Au- 4 Hon adjourned before th fact leaked out.
I. Kryger. postmaster at South Sioux
City, played a Joke on his fellow-nasbys
at the convention In Omaha. Mr. Kryger
took part In the affairs of the convention
only ln a desultory way. but even that did
not arouse th suspicions of his friends.
His as;e which Is even 70-p.as his chief
fortification and It proved a breastworks
beyond which the bullet of ths enemy could
not Bo.
But Mr. Kryg-er was a csptlve of Cupid
and his rapture had been but recently
sealed by the bond of Hymen. Ha had hi
bride with him. She wa Mr. Neve of
Ponoa. The venerable postmaster had
stopped at Ponca on his way to th con-
1
J
You mil recognize Ar
buckles' iLriosa Coffee in the
cup, any time, by the taste.
That "taste" identifiesitas
x the straight, pure Brazilian
and distinguishes it from the
make - believe Mocha and
Java, and sundry other mis
brauded or misnamed im
postures. The improvement in the quality of Ariosa
is the natural consequence of our own com
mercial development; and promises more for
the future. Sold in a sealed package only,
for your benefit.
aULBUCKU BHOaV. Mw Tork Cltf.
thl week. Delay waa caused by scarcity
of labor, which makes It Impossible to
complete but one street at a time. Wave
have no effect on the condition, a ex
perienced men cannot be found.
The National Construction company had
no representative present and lta hearing;
waa passed.
Hugh Murphy was the next man to talk.
H said the cause of hi delay was Inability
to get stone tn Nebraska for concrete. He
had a leas on a stone quarry which ex
pired last year. He had an agreement for
a hew quarry and contract for crushers' to
be Installed ln March were not fulfilled,
crushers only being In operation for a few
day. He had been urffed time after time
by the city engineer to start work and told
him he would do so as soon as he could.
Contracts held by hlin were taken up. He
has started no asphalt work, but has
started some brick work, having material
on the ground. ' Work on Lake street west
of Twenty-fourth street is delayed by the
treet railway company. The engineer'
office said It ha done all possible to get
th treet cleared, but the street railway
company seems to have abandoned work
at present..
t bapare of Curb Line.
Th city engineer explained that change
Of curb lines on the street made It neces
sary to change all poles, which caused
delay.
Mr. Murphy said it had been customery
for public service companies to wait until
contractors had grading done before start
ing to lay pipes.
Witness hoped to get stsrted on asphalt
work ln ten days or two Weeks. With
usual weather all work will be cleared up
easily in the fall. In the last six week
but fifteen day' work ha been done. Wit
nea pa $2.25 for common labor and
there I work for four where two can
be secured.
Mr. runkhatiser asked what effect ths
present condition would have on new work.
Witness said contracta in all cities are
generally a year behind and Omaha is no
exception. Contractors desired to start ss
oon a frost I out of th ground, but
the weather would not permit.
C. D. Woodworth of th Commercial
Land company wa next on the stand
Curbing on Dewey,avenue waa delayed be
cause of heavy nil, but will be finished
Friday.
E. D. Van Court waa called. All of his
contracts ar completed.
The city engineer said that it was Im
posaible for the National Construction com
pany to complete work on South Twenty
fourth treet last year, but th work I
now practically complete.
Removal of hydrant where curb lined
ar enunged w considered. Th city
nglhrer. sald it 1 now difficult to have
fcrdiaut removed, a th stia company
GREEN GOES AFTER BROWN
Benaon fltlsens Complain that Their
Constable it Reside In
flmihl, .
War has been deolared by some of the
residents of Benson against Constable Tall
mage E. Brown, who was appointed peace
officer for the precinct lost winter. Two
protests have been made against him to
th county board, asking he be removed.
On of the complainants Is Ira D. Green
and the other is John L Llndstrom. In lils
complaint Mr. Green saya Brown, after his
appointment as constable, moved out of
th precinct and is now living In Omaha.
Mr. Llndstrom makes the same charge
and adds one relating to the collection of
money under attachment proceedlncs ln the
ease of Marie Marsh against Anton Francel.
He charges Brown secured 171.70, but made
a return showing only 63. The charses
will probably come up at the next meeting
of the county board.
THREE THOUSAND INTEREST
Amount Cltr Did Not Par on Regu
lar Fnnd Warrant This
Yanr.
City and County Tressurer Fink has
credited to th sinking fund of ths city
K.nr), which represents the Interest which
the city did not pay on regular fund war
rants this year. Last year Interest on
such warrant amounted to W.OQ and the
year before to about 111, COO. This year all
regular fund warrants were paid In cash,
although th fund on which they were
drawn might have been exhausted by the
time they were presented. The money was
taken from funds having a surplus, and as
soon a the fund on which the warrant
wa drawn received cash the warrant was
formally reteased and th sinking fund
credited with the interest which would
have been paid to the holder had the war
rant been registered, as was formerly don.
HEAVY GRADING IN WYOMING
In Addition the Mne Will Be Cbnnared
Sio as to Eliminate Carves .
.... MA ' L' n .1
w nrrrvrr v
Possible.
Estimates have been made tor new double
track on the I nlon Pacific in Wyoming,
which will extend from Hanna to Rawlins, a
distance of forty miles; Wamsutter to
Robinson, twenty mile and Rock Springs
to Green River, sixteen mile. This work
will cost, according to the estimates of
Resident Engineer Maitland. $2.K.C. In
addition to this double track work In
Wyoming, the line Is to be changed by
the elimination of a number of sharp curves
and made as straight as possible, cut
offs being built which will reduce the
length of the line considerably.
The great cost of tliis work will be due
to the heavy nature of the grading be
tween Henna and Rawlin and Rock
Springs and Green River. Contracts wer
let lat spring' for double-tracking the line
between Wamsutter and Rawlins, a dis
tance of forty-one miles, and whlls this
work cost but 1750,000 the work betwesn
Hanna and Rawlins will cost over $1,009.
000. It Is expected the contracts for this
new work will be let ln a short time and
the construction begun.
Lance Gana at Work.
Over 200 men and teams are at work on
the Carr-Borle cut-off on the Dcnver-Chey-branch,
which Is being built to Unv
' tmite the heavy grade on Athol hill, and
I Kllpatrlck Bros. & Collins, who hav the
contract, are rushing th wora aa rasi as
possible.
A. L. Mohler, general manager and vice
president of the Union Pacific, returned
Thursday from a trip to Denver and over
the Kansas division of the Union PacWo.
"The crop outlook is much better than I
had expected to find it," said Mr. Mohler.
"Especially is this true ln Kansas, where
all over our lines the necessary rain has
fallen and th outlook Is now for at least
70 per cent of a wheat crop.
"The new double track work is progress
ing nicely all sking our line In Nebraska
and Wyoming. We are beginning to f?el
the effect of the additional double tracks
every day and we are cutting ln new double
track every week."
IT IS
The Ideal Convention City.
The Country's Most Interesting City, Historically. , . ,
The Mont Promising Commercial and Manufacturing pity in the
United States,- -- c, .
An Attractive, Healthful Residence City. The Best of Educational..
and Social Advantages. The Best Rapid Transit Facilities.
Th Gateway to the Finest Summer Playground in America.
The Most Convenient Port ot Departure for Europe.
The Best City on the Continent to Live in, to do Business ln and
to Visit.
It Offers Splendid Opportunities for the Manufacturer and the Capitalist
All the World is Cordlrvlly Invited to Come and Enjoy.
Boston's Grand "Old-Home Week" and Summer Carnival
JULY 28 AUGUST 3, 1907
There will be an imposing seven days' program of Military. Civic, Trades,
Electrical ad Veteran r'lremen's f'arude. Illuminations, (Sports, Regattas,, Re
ceptions, Historical Pilgrimages, Excursions, etc.
Special excursion rates have been granted by the railroads. It will he
an unexcelled opportunity to enjoy a delightful summer vacation trip at low
cost.
For details regarding the Old-Homo Week program, rates. hoter-Rrcommo-datlons
and for Information as to manufacturing possibilities and sites, con
vention facilities, etc., addreaa
The City of Boston's Publicity and Information Bureau
. 43 TllKMOXT STItEET, 1MMTOX, MASS,
Bee Want Ads always bring results.
TO WASH CLOTHES
WITHOUT RUBBING
Tak two quarts of boiling water and
add a small handful of Wlggi-Sujk
Wonder-Wax and half a cak of koap cut
up, and boil until wax and soap ai un
solved. Add halt of this mixture to th
bot suds ia th wah tub and keep half
for tb boiler. If you boil your clothes
first, put all of lb mixture into th boil
tr and boil your clothes for twenty to
thirty minutes, stirring them well to sand
tb Woner-Wax through lhra.
Always wet ths clothes in cold water
and wring out befor putting Into w ami
tub or boiler. Rinse clothes well twlcu or
three times sfter boiling or washing, then
blu wltb Wlgg!-Stlck Bias, making th
water a very ligi.t shad of blue, and your
clothes will b Ilka banks of anow
Us Wlggla-Stlck Glad-Wax for' Sad
iron and you will save nearly :i th
labor and half th time In ironing
WASHING MACHINES
HALF PRICE
a nn
OSITIOW
DESERTS FAMILY FOR GIRL
Nel P. Iro Leave HI Wlf ana
Children and Marries
Another.
A complaint charging bigamy has been
filed in Council Bluffs against Nels P. Lar
son of Omaha, who la alleged to hav de
serted his wife In Omaha and gone to
Cheyenne with Martha P. Peterson, a tele
phone girl, whom he married.
Record of th marriage wa found Thurs
day morning. The ceremony was per
formed June 2 by Rev. Frank A. Case of
a Baptist church at Council Bluffs. Lar
son, it Is charged, left his wife in destitute
circumstances. After h hsd gone west
with his new wife he wrote to Mrs. Lar
son, promising to send for her after h
had earned money enough to pay her
expense.
Herman Jensen, a brother-in-law of Mra,
Larson, called on County Attorney English
Thursday morning, but It Is not prnababl
any action will be taken by the Nebraska
authorities unless a complaint charging
wife diiH-rtloii la filed here. Mr. Larson
Is being tared forby Mr. Jensen.
To users of WlmU-Stlck ion.li a.v.
your coupons. Writ us for full inform.
lion.
LAUNDRY BLUK CO.
8 E. Krie btrert, Chicago, III.
Women say thers la nothing to equal
Kirk's Jap Rose transparent soup for wash
ing th hair. All druggist and grucars
kill It.
Uulldlns Permits.
A. A. Mcilraw. (il.nwo.nl and Lincoln
boulevard, frame dwelling. i.Zv; R. C
Nirhuls, Z4U Hunt street, frame dwelling,
Thomas ll-rd. Twenty-first and Vln
lun slre.m frsme ilmrllinK. $i. K. W.
A'iai'li. Thirl y-l l.'i J atviiu said iJiaculn
buuiessrd. Lam. itou,
The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the
CmeO & NORTH-WESTERN RY.
On, account of the Jamestown Exposition
afford one of the finest opportunities to visit '
the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered L
the traveling public in many years.
Special routings and side trips provide for visits to
Niagara Falls Chautauqua
Lake Champlaln Atlantic Gity
Tha St. Lawrence Hsw York City
gs SsBBi ssn V
iiuascn River irip Bosun
Adirondack;
The Catskilts
Berkshire Hills
Philadelphia
Vashington
Baltimore
and! various seaside and mountain resorts
Direct connections are made in Chicago by the
Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains
of all lines east.
For rates, ticket and full information
apply to
TICKET OFFICES
U0I-I40S Farnam Strt
OMAHA, NEB.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
We will prove that DH. MtGHKW'K SYSTEM o! treat
ment for all forn:s of disorder and dlefees of men, wilt
do for your case FRKK OF riUKtiK, before you begin a
full course of treatment. We cau cure you at we hare
thouiands of other. The bent equipped olfice In the
et. All the latest treatmenU by electricity. Man
caBes cured without a single dose of medicine. Gal ran
is in, Electrolysis, the (Trent Iwdjr currents of induced Ufa
for weakness or nervousness. The dec trio bath for loss
of vitality in middle aged and old men. Huch remarkabla
results have never been eaualsiH lift tr-im Pii"u avu
TEM of treatment will cure you. Rend for symptom blank. Office hVirs H
CDm,; '? ,!L!''m' t-Bund' -.to. to t p. ia, Office JIB South lit a St
P. O. box 7CC, Omaha. Neb.
i