Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Pan-Hellenio Club Plana Outing at
Lake Manawa.
BUSY DAT FOE SOCIETY AT CLUBS
i
Liackcva Partlt fer Visitors' and
Home ' folke Centlane Increase
If iiatrtia Plenlea and Iloaae
Parties for the Fonrth.
Luncheons at the' Country club and Field
club took precedence over all other manner
of entertaining-. Wednesday. One of the
large and delightful luncheon at the Coun
try club wii given by Mlna Flora Webater
In honor of Mlaa Cranmer of Denver, guest
of Mlaa Margaret Wood. The guests were
seated at- three tables, which were decor
ated wtth centerpieces of daisies. Covers
were laid for Mlaa Cranmer, Mlaa Margaret
Wood. Mlaa Ella Mae Brown, Mlaa Bessie
Brady, Mlaa Ada Klrhendall, Mlaa Helen
Davis. Mlaa Frances Waaaela, Mlaa Jeanne
'Wakefield, Mlaa Mary Lee McShane, Mlaa
Laura Congdon, Mlaa Kate Moorehead, Mlaa
Marie Coffman, Mlaa Phoflbe Smith, Mlaa
Hortenee Clarke, Mlaa Bthel Tukey, Mlaa
flada Allen of Kanaka City, Mlaa Mildred
Lomax, Mlaa Mart Crounee, Mrs. Ben Cot
ton, Mra. E. 8. Westbrook, Mrs. Louis
Nash, Mra. C. C. George. Mra. George
Peek, Mra. Harley Moorehead, Mra. Fred
Nash, Mrs. Pain Caldwell, Mra. Allen Ham-
fltoa, Mra. Fred Lake, Mra. Fred Rmtln,
Mra. Joe Barker. Jr., Mra. W. O. Gilbert,
Mra. 'William T. Burna, Mra. Edwin T.
Swobe, Mra. Charlea Martin. Mra. Frank
Martin and Mra. . Jerome Magee.
With Mlaa Franeea Martin were Mlaa
Martha DaW, Mine Hasel Clarkaon, Miaa
Julia Colburn, . Mlaa Lorraine Comstock,
Mlaa Ruth- Harding, Mlaa Eunice Howell,
Mrs. Leavltt of Denver, Mlaa Helen Meyers,
Mlaa Marlon ' Johnson, Mlaa Laura Mont
gomery, Miaa Adele McHugh, Mlaa May
Murphy, Mlaa Nannie Murphy, Mlaa Mar
garet Phllllppl. "MUa Helen Rahm, Mlaa
Helen Ribbel and Mlaa Waltmeyer of Boul
der, Colo. The table had an attractive cen
terpiece of pink rosea with plat card to
match.
Mrs. J. B. Rahm entertained Mra. N. F.
Reckard, Mra. W. H. Palmatler. Mrs. Ho
ller of Des Moines, Mrs. W. 3. Bradbury.
, Mrs. E. W. Arthur and Mrs. Eugene Du
val. White daisies brightened the table.
In honor ef allaa Blanche Btlrkney of
Minneapolis, guest of Mrs. O. P. Diets,
Mrs. B. T. WhAik entertained twelve guests.
Red roaes and monogram plate carda made
the table very pretty.
Complimentary to Mra. Lawton, Mra, A.
3. ' Loven entertained eight guests.
Small luncheons , were given by Mrs. D.
M.' Irtnaetiheler, Mrs. George Palmer and
Mlaa Salcomb. ,
yield Clab Lmcktoa.
Miss Nannie Clayton of Los Angeles, Cel.,
waa honor guest at the luncheon given by
Mrs. J. B. Porter at the Field olub. The
table had a centerpiece of Shasta daisies.
Thoaa present were Mlaa Clayton, Mra. L.
' V. Carrier, Mrs, Fred McCoy, Mrs. Lynn
Kemper and Mrs. A. V. Holmes.
Mrs. Robert Huntler 'entertained In honor
of Mra Ha pen of IoWa City. The table
had a flat centerpiece of marguerites. Her
gueaU were Mra.r. Hapch. Mra Herbert
Howell, Mrs,)., W. Dunii, Mxa. John Hue-.v"-ale,
Mrs. B. Menaghan. Mlaa Hallle Patter
aon and Mrs. B. L Banforth.
-In honor of Mrs. O. P. Morten Brown of
Washington. wh la the guest of her father,
Mr. George Krug, Mra. D. J. O'Brien enter
tained Mra. Lees, Mra J. H. McDonald.
Mra George Kelly, Mra E. D. Van Court.
- Mra. Ed Bmlth. Mra H. O. Frederick and
Mlaa Bowie,
Mrs. George W. Johnston entartatned
eight guests and hsr tables was attractive
with sweet peas. The party afterwards
pent, the afternoon bowling.
With Mrs. Paul Burleigh were the Mtasea
Waltemeyer of Boulder, Colo and Mlas
Henrietta Re, i
Mrs. W. H. Garratt had one of the largest
luncheons on Wednesday. Covers were laid
for eighteen gueeta.
Mrs. P. T. MeGrath entertained Ova
guest a. Mra. 8. 'Barrett fhre, and Mrs. M.
Shirley five.
College Men Plan Ontina-.
Members of the Pan-Hel lento club, their
famlliee and frtenda will bold a midaummer
outing at the Kuraaal, Lake Manawa, Mon
day afternoon, July S. The program In
cludes a swim at f:5 p. m., followed by a
basket dinner at I o'clock. . Dancing and
other amusements will cloaa the evening's
entertainment. The outing will be open to
all college men and their friends and la
not restricted to olub members or to frater
nity men; - '
Brldse Clan MeetJa.
Mrs. J. Man del berg waa hoateas Tuea
' day afternoon at the meeting of the Bridge
olub. Three tables were placed for the
game and the prises were won by Mrs. J.
Cores Woman's Weaknesses. .
Wa refer to that-fcoos to weak, nervous,
goffering We at en known as Dr. Pterce's
Favorite Prescrtntioo,
Dr. John Fyfa one of the Editorial Staff
of Tu Eauccno MamroAi. Rrviaw isti
of Uuioorn root iMtioMa IHwion) which
U one of the chief Ingredients of tke F
vorlu prescription t
A remedy wkU tnverlaWy ante a a uter
ine lnvlauretor make fur normal ac
tivity oc Ue aiitlra. rewvduowve system.
Be ounUnnoa'U ttelooles we keveetnedVe
tnenl wfak-b aeure ruUy aaawere the above
purpose Vm ev rJ uAtek I am
aiyiiiiifiiT-t In Ute treatment of OlmiM pe
culiar as weatea It la aeitlum that a oaae Is
seen which eee not praeeo aucne tudicaikai
for tlila leauwliel aceot." Dr. ITyfe further
srei TU fullowlug are among the leading
iudicattuua lot lieluulaa (Lnlforo ruoU. Paul
oraaoblng In the bark, wlihelenrerrhorai
Slonk:weaUconJlttomvof he reprwductlve
era unt of ttueaen, men lit depression asd lr
rUaUU.. at Mclatl wlurcbrvnlc diaeatea of
the reiirudJ ue ogana of wofnen: ounatant
eeneatloa t beat in the region of the kkl;
Herat saen6rrhalf (fluvalnaj. doe to a weak
eoed Ourjlukm otjtbe mtrOdurttve ajrtleml
tawOTt if rlyt'p retted wr abeent Bianihly
frtoii A jtWvjhi; from or aeroupanyutg an
ebnV ,al couJllluo of the 4)letie Orvtnt
and Idwmte (thin blood) btii drafting
seiitiAons la the exuetue lower aan ut the
etpKJruen.-
J (more or Va of th V YTqptoTTt
l .-TTrTF, i h take Dr. i i'-rreFijnT?
etiUfb mca U Unicorn root, or Ueionias,
n the nWioaJ properttea of which it
kaoet faKhful' represents.
Of Golden but! ruot, another prominent
Ingredient" -of 'favorite Prescription,"
Yrut, Klnley Elllngwood, M. U, of Ben
nett Medical Collie, Chicago, says:
It la an Important remedy la disorders of
(be womb, la all catarrhal routuiioD
and vnueral eafwitikMuert, It U uarful
PruL JwLi U. EouAer, M. D.Tlato of
OnclnoaU. aaye of Uuhiou Seal root i
la relUon to Its general effm-ta en the
svatem, lAcre i ae aUoiM m aa smmi! muk
tXer cimA prrMrat twwtatmns of vpuUon. It
a anwuJtf rasardt-U ea U4 tenia aastul la
aJJ debiUvai-M Hih-i'
PnL R. Hariholurw, U. D.,of Jefferaon
afeillcal Culloge, aaya of Golden beal I
Valu&hte Ui ateriue heinorrUace. meno
rhaaui iflMlli.g) ai d conenuve ttykcueuof
tfcta (paijtf ul n.iibimaLlMti.K
r. I'taroe'l 'aHrt(Preerrtptknfa!th-fuL'rTH-re-mte
all tlie sbnve DtaU la-,
arodlaou oJ nurj the diisaaea tot naica -laaf
ae ruuiaMUplea
3 )X
A. Mclntyre, Mra T. W. Rurchmore and I
Mra. W. B. Bleter. Those pretent were:
Mra W. G. Rlrhardaon. Mra. C. H. Rlepen.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Kuhn,
Mra. W. M. Dorward, Mrs. R. E. Patter
son, Mrs. A. J. Sampson, Mrs. Leo Grotte,
Mrs. J. A. Mclntyre, Mra T. W. Burch
more and Mra. W. 8. Bteter The next
meeting of the club will be held In two
weeka at the home of Mrs. J. B. Taylor.
Floredora flee..
Mr. and Mra. Alex Jatea entertained the
Floradora club Tuesdny evening at their
home. 1625 Burdntte street. High five waa
the game and the prlsea were won by Mr.
and Mra. Will Urbach, Mr. and Mra. L. W.
Burdlck. Mlaa Grace Shaffer was the
guent of the club. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Max Burkenroad, Mr. and
Mra. Vrbach, Mr. and Mra. L. W. Bur
dlck, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaffer and
Mr. and Mra. Will McCann. The next
meeting of the club will be held In two
weeka at the home of Mr. and Mra L. W.
Burdlck.
Howae Party.
Mlas Lorraine Comstock. Miss Mabel
Marr. Miss Jennie Whltmore, Mlas Alma
Ettlng of Grand Island. Mlaa Lida Ed
mlaton. Mr. Loula Lortng, Mr. Harry
Kelly and Mr. Bryant Rogera will make
up a house party over the Fourth, chap
eroned by Dr. and Mrs. Edmlaton at the
home of Mr. J. Whltmore at Grand Isl
and. Mrs. J. E. George entertained at dinner
at the Country club Tuesday evening In
GOWN OF BLUE TUBSOR TRIMMED WITH BLACK AND TWO SIMPLE BILK
FROCKS, ONE OF STRIPED TAFFETA, THE OTHER DOTTED FOULARD.
honor of the Misses Bell of Nashville,
Tenn. His guests were the Misses Bell,
Mr. Joseph Baidrlge and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlea Clapp.
Personal Goaslp.
Mra. Arthur D. Brandela la receiving the
congratulations of her friends and herself
on having won two bridge whist prises In
one day.
Mrs. F. I. Elllck of Dallas, Texas, arrived
Wednesday morning to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elllck at Mil Dewey
avenue.
Mrs. C. W. Hicks and Mlaa Hlcka have
gone to Lake Okobojl to spend the re
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mra C. C Troxall and daugh
tera, Mlaa One and Mlas Alice, left Tuea
day for Walnut Grove ,Farm, near Ban
croft. Neb, to apend the summer at their
summer borne.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Buckley, Miss Beulah
and Newton ..Buckley of Stromsburg, Neb.,
are apendtng the Fourth of July In Omaha,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovell Dunn,
1131 South Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Edith Fisher has returned from the
University of Wisconsin, where she has
been a student for the last year. . Bhe will
apend her aummer vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. George L. Fisher, re
turning In the fall to take up the work of
tha sophomore year.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart M. Brown of Bturgla,
8. D., are visiting Mr. Browns parenta, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brown. HiSt North Twenty
sixth street.
Mrs. C. E. Williams of Bloux City, ar
rived Wednesday morning to be the guest
Of ber alater, Mrs. J. Mandelberg.
Mlas . Blanche Bttckney , of Minneapolis
la tha guest of her grandmother, Mra O.
P. Diets.
Mrs. Koaler of Des Molnee, la., who haa
been visiting Mra. B. W. Arthur, expects
to leave next Wednesday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ooodmaa and Mr.
and Mra Harvey Jackson left Friday for
a three weeka outing at the lakes of Wis
consin. Mrs. . Frank Alvord and daughter Joyce
will spend the Fourth at Grand Island. -
PREVALENCE 0F THE GUIMP
Vena la Every Olaee ef Costume
. frwsa Caeaneet te tke Meet
Ceetlr.
The prevalence ef gulmpee and under
aleevea In summer frocka has made em
phatic demand upon the allover neta and
laces and upon net top and Valenciennes
lacee. Nine frocka out of tea ahow a trana
parent gulmpe and aheer aleevea, and
sleeves composed entirely of laoe frills are
among the chief favorites.
Thla generally accepted fashion of put
ting tranaparent cream or white next the
face la universally becoming, and It Is long
sines a season haa set the stamp of popu
larity upon anything so pretty and becom
ing as the gulmpes and undersleeves of thla
year. Unfortunately many a dressmaker
laoka the taste ml aklll to achieve the in
dividuality and the dalntlneaa which are
the mnrka of success la these details and
many a pretty frock la a polled by a clum
ally made or coarse gulmpe and aleevea.
but there la little excuse for such blunders.
The fashion Journals present pictures of
excellent gulmpee and sleeves and the Im
ported models to be seen In all the first
class shops offer excellent suggeetiaika along
these linee. for It la In details such aa these
that the French dresamaker aa a rule out
ranka the American dressmaker.
.The gulmpe frocka are to be found In
every class of ooatujnes from the cheapeet
of ready made cotton frocka to the most
elaborate and elegant of Parltlan visiting
and Calno frocka, and the Idea Is Illus
trated In the almple Jumper frocks as well
ss In the costume of more pretentious char
acter. It Is hard to select example from so en
ormous a field, but the sketches reproduced
here hsve been confined to the simpler
types of gulmpe frock. The models are
French and expensive beceuae of hand
work upon them, but even these might
aave In one Instance be reproduced In sim
pler form without loalng their smartness.
The one exception la a gown of blue tus
eor a material firmly rooted la Parisian
favor thle summer. The French makere
use thla silk for costumes of alt sorts, from
the tailored trotteur to the elaborate after
noon or dinner gown, and In the latter they
almoat Invariably associate with It great
quantltlea of hand embroidery In self tone.
The frock of the sketch, simple in line
and trimmed prettily .but effectively In well
adjusted lines of black silk braid, obtained
the needed touch of distinction from self
color embroidery on the front panele of
bodice and aklrt, and the dainty handmade
gulmpe and aleevea of net and lace added
to the quiet elegance of the frock.
Hand embroidery figured, too. In the de
sign of a particularly pretty little French
frock of dotted foulard. The material was
in rose, sprinkled thickly with tiny dots of
white and trimmed In narrow folds of roae
liberty.
Bordering the gulmpe, which ran down
to a deep point in front, was a band of
embroidery done In roae on white allk
mouaaellne and bordered by folds of silk.
La oo might well be substituted for thla
embroidery and lines of laca might be In
troduced Into the skirt" In place of the nar
row Inset llnea of embroidery. - One good
feature of thla frock waa the softly folded
fichu partially filling In the space left by
the low cut bodice and leaving only a shal
low gulmpe of Valenciennes showing.
FADS JN FOOD DELICACIES
Caaanal Thoagrh Agreeable . and
expensive Additions to the
Dailr Mean.
In.
Other countries have their special deli
cacies which. If they are sought out, ap
peal to the universal taste and form an
agreeable and lnexpenaive addition to tha
dally menu of the average mortal who
must eat. Bear steak, from the weet,
kangaroo tails pickled, which come from
Australia, preserved goldfish from the
Nile, canned abalone from California, and
dried goose from Sweden are only a few
of the queer foods kept for sale in the
New York markets and sold In quantltlea
every day.
Until recently people who relished
snails were regarded with sentiments
which savored on disgust, but that notion
haa changed, and at the present time that
delicacy can be produced In almoat any
of the flrat claaa hotela and cafea In New
York. In order to meet the growing de
mand, one of the largest caterers In the
city Imports 16,000 snails every week from
Brltanny, where the beat snails are grown.
NASTURTIUM
SANDWICHES
Tvvw Delicate Concoctions for Filling
te Tempt tke Samater
Appetite.
Tor nasturtium sandwiches use both the
leaves and the flowers, putting them In
Ice water about one-half hour before mak
ing the sandwiches. Cut the bread In thin
slices, spread on butter, they lay between
the alicea a medium alaed nasturtium leaf
and several of the petala Sprinkle very
lightly with salt or spread a thin layer of
mayonnaise dressing on ths bread before
placing the nasturtium In. Very little
seasoning Is required, aa tha plant haa a
delightful pungency of its own. . v
For the froaen cream cheese salad beat
four cream cheeses to a smooth paste,
add one cupful of beaten cream. Season
with paprika, salt, a little lemon Juice and
a few drops of tabasco sauce. Fteese
slightly, turn Into a brick mold and pack
in Ice until reoalred for use.
MILLION AND AHALF IN CASH
Tmutnr Fink Hejeieee In Large Ac.
cnmalatien ef afeney In -
The city of Omaha and county of Doug
las are on "easy street" and City and
County Treasurer Fink la rejoicing In a
bank deposit of more than 'gl.t00.n4 of
which about 1 ,100.000 la city money.
Collection of taxes for tbe last days ef
June were so heavy that It has been found
Impossible to tabulate the returns at this
time. It is known that for tbe month the
amount waa about $4fi0,0u), moaily city
taxes, and a large part waa paid Friday,
Saturday and Monday, penalty not attach.
Ing until after the Orat day of thla wea.
Since the buglnnlng ef the month oo It no
tions bave not been as rapid, put tbeZ are
Jjkoldiiia- uj kstuc than usual.
. W ! A'BANG!ll
vV, iv V-7 ir 7 iXff Ws S Trie glorious 4th is all very well in it way, but
T?M Ml df fft constant Boom! BangI of cannon and firecrackers N
nX VhNJ"1W!& flf x make headaches and jumpy nerve.
mm AA
e! ' 'k anc eaacc WM vanish the jumpy nerves j J
V-jpL .' jJfim miSKHvS?likS. ca'med and you will enjoy the 4th inslead of wishing you
tprjT- Were in the country. I
XyimM VWK Coca-Cola is full of vim. vigor and go is a snappy drink.
jfjZr. ;?' - I ?isr'""v ' : TWra-qwndung, delicious and refreshing. , Y
Jf! iH "1 5c Sold Everywhere 5c. yS y -'
Jr fyF t I il CSi 'S Guaranteed ander the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
MORE FUNDS ARE COMING IN
T. M. C. A. Clock Continues to Move
in Omaha Campaign.
MEMBEES OF TEAMS AEE ACTIVE
Total Saaa Raised Now $28,001
Many Haatlers Temporarily
Ont ef Work Mitchell
Confident.
1. M. C. A. Subscriptions.
Previously acknowledged
Citizen's committee
Young men's committee
Boys' committee
.21,B 9
. Ml
. Ml
. 178
Grand total S22.301
The following amounta Indicate the re
ports submitted by the captalna of the
young mcn'a and boya" commttteee and the
atanding of the teams:
Young men'a committee, L- D. Mitchell,
A D. M. Newman $130 $ b!2
B-J. H. FrankUn ,. 5 1.3O0
C A. W. Miller 18 870
I H. Kleaer 74 3
B C K. Jierry
tr nrint (l.vland S 462
a Martin Sugarman 88 435
tlti. King i
I Harry Byrne . U
J Harry A. Stone. 212 ll
Totals Ml W.104
Boya' committee, Carl Nagl, general chairman-
Brown Chester' Arnold t 1
Yellow-WUllsrd Talbot 10
Black Elbert Wade t&
Bed Fred McConnell t
Green Slgard larmon
4
S47
46!
W
179
448
80
140
J6
$)
Blue Herbert Arnmetn e
Lavender James Noble S
White Donald Camfitiell ...u.,. 6
Pink George Bugarman 1ft
Purple Lyle Roberta v 1
Totals 1178 13.410
- The following subscriptions for tZM and
over have been received,;
Charles Meti $1000
G. W. Wattles 1.000
I. W. Carpenter 1,00
Charles Harding 1.000
Crane company 600
Caah "0
J. F. Carpenter.. W0
Independent Telephone company 600
Allen Bros S00
Frank Colptier S-i0
Richardson lruff company
J. C. Wharton
H. H. Baidrlge.. 20
Nebraska Clothing company 250
Nebraska National bank
Orchard A Wilhelm 2ft
Linlnger Implement company . fc
Fairbanks-Morse company .. M
Wright A Wllhelmy V
3. A. Munroe 250
The clock still continues to go ahead on
the walls of the new Y. M. C. A. building,
announcing that the campaign Is still
being waged to raise the ISO.000 neces
sary to clear the association from debt.
Although the work has seemed to drag
for the last couple' of daya the membera
of the varloua teama have not been Idle
and at the noon lunch some good prelim
inary work waa announced. Tha fact that
It was the last and the first of the months
of June and July which Is the end of the
fiscal year for many concerna kept many
of the huetlera otherwise engaged.
The boys again came forward with a
splendid subscription list and the "Black
team with Cheater Wade as chairman took
the lead by raising 185 on the day. Harry
Stone, captain of team J again brought In
the largeat ltat of the young men'a teama
making his total ll.9l.
L. D, Mitchell, general chairman of. the
young men's committee was called upon
and as many of ths younger men had left
the room he addressed his remarks to tha
older men, or members of the cltlien's
committee. He told of the appreciation
of the young men for the work which was
being done by the seniors and called upon
them for renewed efforts, for by their ex
ample he could get better work out of his
committee.
Police Force Interested.
Members of ths police lores have as
sisted the Young Men's Christian associa
tion In the effort to raise the indebtedness
of $93,000. Officers and patrolmen collected
subscriptions yesterday and sent them to
headquarters to bs reported through team
D. Ths subscribers Include Captain P.
Moatyn, Captain H. W. Dunn, Chief of
Detectlvea J. H. Savage. Thomas Hayes,
A. T. Slgwert, A. J. Samuelson, J. T. Dunn,
C. G. Bloom, T. J. Boyle, O. Bragman,
William Culler. R. W. Chamberlain, E. J.
Delehanty, F. T. Davis. Charles Easley, A.
N. Glover, Frank Goodrich. I. F. Gaffer.
William Hudson, A. Inda, M. Klaaane, D.
J. Lalvey, C. L. Madaan, J. Mansfield. J.
F. Murphy, John McDugall, Nielsen. T. J.
O'Connor, S. D. Relglaman, T. J. Rlnn, W.
O. Ruaaell, E. R. Smith, C. H. Van Dueen,
V. J. Voborll and H. I Wooldrldge.
Dairy Prayer Meeting.
Beginning this morning., the leaders
started to bold a dally meeting at I JO
o'clock for the purpose of offering up pray,
era for the success of the campaign and
talking over ths plana for each day. I. W.
Carpenter, president, of the association, be
lieves that prayer la as essential In the
movement as bustling.
"There are hundreds of people praying
for the suooess of this movement every
dsy,M be said. "Ws know that by experi
ence. Yesterday we received a contribu
tion of 11 from a widow, a widow's mite,
and the note accompanying It Indicated
that the woman Included the cause In her
prayers.
"I feel very boprfuL Tbe Lord can and
will Incline the hearts of men who can
give liberally te help us and He will If we
keen at tag vac la tbe right a&lrtt. VYa
have aeveral large subscriptions In v'ew
and we hope to s.-cure one or more of them
before the end of the week."
Wade la Confldent.
General Secretary B. C. Wade ia Just as
confident of success now as on tho first day
of the canvass.
"The first of the month, with the stten
tlon that the end of June alwaya requlrea
In financial mattera, affected ua some
what," he aatd thla morning. "But we are
going to have more workers by Friday.
The workers are girding thetr.selvea for a
great effort from now until next Wednea.
day night. Success la possible and I believe
that we have the men who will win out."
NEW COURT H0USE PROJECT
Commlaalonera Still at Work on Plana
for the Proposed New
Bnlldlng.
The members of the county board are de
voting their time to feeling the public pulse
on the new court house proposition and the
project Is lying dormant In the meantime.
The tentative plana drawn by Architect
Latenser are being dlscuased with the pub
lic and an effort ia being made to find out
which of the proposed p'ans will meet the
demands of the public.
Commissioner Ure Is still alone In his ad
vocacy of the construction of the building
on the corner north of the city hall with a
Famam street entrance through the city
hall, but has Indicated if this plan does not
go through he will not oppose a new build
ing on the present court house block. Mr.
Latenser may be asked to prepare plana
for the propoaed building adjoining the city
halt
NEW STREET RAILWAY TRACKS
Line on Fortieth Street from Canal
' ' 'to Dodsr la Under Way
Once More.
The curbing having been changed the
Omaha and Council Bluffa Street Railway
company ia again at work building tho new
line on Fortieth street from Dodge to Cum
ing street, making a croaa-town line for
which there has for some time past been
quite a clamor. This work will be hustled
as fast as possible and when completed
the gsngs will be moved to the new track,
which la to be built south on Thirty-second
arenue from the west side of Hans
com park to the city limits. After the
Thirty-second street line Is completed the
company will begin the construction of
the Tenth street extension, which will run
to Rlvervlew park. Thla la of courae pro
vided the city does Ita part by grading and
paving Tenth street so that the line may
be built.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaslne
binding. "Phone Doug. 1601 A. I. Root. Inc.
I
Personal knowledge
this competitive aga and when of ample character it places its fortunate
possessor in the front ranks of
The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is reaSv essential to the aclueveinent of the
v highest excellence in any field of human effort.
A Knowledge of Forma, Knowledge of Function and Knowl
edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in question of life and health
when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, is an
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
gives onrversal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component
Parts and has won the valuable patronage of rtuBions of the Well Informed of the
world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first
and best of family laxatives, for
This valuable remedy
under the name of Syrup
.1
wide acceptance as tne most excellent family laxative. As Us pure
laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians
and the Weil lntormed ot the world to be the best we have
r rrmil tA mnrs larwvnta nam fivri it ri F! mnA
Elixir of Senna
J . .
LOUISVILLE. KY.
CHIEF IS BACK ON THE JOB
Donahue Gets Home from the James
town Convention.
POLICE WANT GOVERNMENT AID
Will Ask I'ncle Same to Take Over
the Identification Tlereaa and
Maintain it fur All
Cities.
Chief of Police Donahue reported for duty
Wednesday afternoon after an abaence of
two weeks spent In the east, where he at
tended the meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Chiefs of Police, which waa held
at the Jamestown exposition grounds, and
visited a number of cities.
"The most Important matter tefare the
convention," said the chief, "wsa cone'der
ation of a proposed law to place the bureau
of Identification under the management of
the United States government. Some oppo
sition to the plan was noted on the pert
of a few membera of the convention, who
thought that such a policy would be to
plsoe the bureau In polities, but the bill
which has been framed precludes this, as it
provides that the chief of the bureau ah all
be appointed by the prvaldent of the United
Btatea or some cabinet officer upon nomina
tion by the board of governors of ths bu
reau of Identification, which will remain In
control of the nattonel convention. '
"The plan haa been submitted to President
Roosevelt and we hope to secure his en
dorsement of the plan. In fact, ws hope
that he may refer to the matter In his next
annual message. The bureau of Identifica
tion helps every community In the United
States and but a comparatively few towna
contribute to Its support. Omaha haa In
the post contributed $75 a year to the fund
and It now gives 150. It waa one of the
first towna to enter the association and
with about thirty othera has borne the ex
pense. Praise for Omaha.
"Omaha received high pratae from the
president of the national association for the
accuracy of Its Bertlllon records. They
have been compared with many other places
snd passed the examination In good shape
The finger print method of Identification
waa discussed to some extent and I saw
demonstrations of It In New York. I wns
Impressed with ita simplicity and It seems
to be one of the best methods of Identify
ing people. It should be nsed In addition to
the system now In vogue.
"On our way home we visited the police
departments In a number of cities and
found them confronting questions similar
OF
Personal Knowledge
is the winning factor in the culminatins
wtuch no extravagant or unreasonable claims
has been long and favorably known
of Figs and has attained to world-
ll.tf.ll. A.
as more fullv descriotive of the remedy. TTil
but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter
name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial
effects, always note, when purchaiing tha ful
name of the Company California rig Syrup
Co. printed on the front of every package.
whether you call tor byrup of rtgs
or by the full name Syrup of
sigs and Eaxir of Senna, '
.;am FDAMncrr. tai
-s n i ru i vi VWW WTlkM
lon dc ng lan o.
to those In Omaha. They are Working ett
their problems In about the ssme way. In
most of the towns they hsve many more
policemen than we do, but I failed to see
the Improvement In work which might
naturally be expected.
"As to the exposition, it Is still In a state
of preparation. In a month they will have
a good show, but now the workers Interfere
with the sightseers. The charscter of work
men Is delaying oporatlora. The men are
all negroes. In summer weather they work
wearing two ehlrts and a heavy coat, anal
their work Is what might be expected nndgf
the circumstances. The people In charge
are doing their beat and they are giving
warm welcome to all v'rltora."
MALTING PLANT DOING WELL
Baalaess Increases to Extent Wkn
Both Local Honsea Mar
Have in Onerate.
Buch has been the success of the Gate
City Mslt company in Its new manufacture
Ing venture at South Omaha that Ita busi
ness probably will soon require the opera-t
tlon of the old plant at Second and Hickory
streets, which has been lying Idle for ae
eral months.
A meeting of the board of directors of the
compsny will settle the matter In July or
Auguat, their decision depending; on thai
development of the barley crop In the next!
few weeks. If a crop of good barley Is
matured, tha company will have to run
both planta In order to auptjlv Ita trade,
which In the last few months haa reached
Can Francisco, on the west and almost tel
the Atlantic seaboard on the east The!
plant at South Omaha can turn out over
2G0.C00 bushels of malt a year, while the!
one at Omaha haa a rapacity of one-third
as large.
- In about two weeka the South Omaha!
concern will ahut down for the aummer on
account of the scarcity of barley on the
market. The company did not get Into Its'
new home until April 1 and on account of'
previous uncertainty aa to the time the'
plant could be occupied It had but a small!
stock of barley. Since then It haa been!
able to buy only small quantities, but haa
managed to run every day. I
As soon as the new crop of barley la en'
the msrket the company will buy cnoughl
grain, 260,000 bushels, to fill Ita elevator,!
and this will last the South Omaha malt;
house almost a year. If the directorate:
decides the Omaha house Is to be operated,
a large quantity will have to be bought In
addition. The Omaha house cannot be run
In the summer, but the South Omaha house
Is equipped with a cooling plant and can
be operated In the hottest weather. The
new crop la ready for malting about Sep
tember 1.
. Qnlck Shine Shoe Polish
contains no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will not rub oft on the clothtngv
contents of
mmm
W4. A
5T n
are made.
VI
5f
NEW YORK.N.V