TTIi
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Troup Wednesday. Kills p11 not guilty,
hut Butcher admitted hit sulll anil pl eaded
guilty. It la believed he will turn (tat
DO GOOD WORK ON LAST DAY
Bnoonr; your children to save anil set evidence. Henry Hcrtraml. charged llh , . . ,,,,,,
them a good mumpln l Martina; a rav- i Ir"lB check on the Donley-Moody Cm- ht&TlJ IJlOUSaiia UOlUrs IOT I. SH. Vj.
JY a. connt with the Ct;y Savlnm Hank. 1 Mr'" Hon e-'mpany and raising $7 or !t, Since Tuesday.
' Oaff.y on tka Job tmVer Caff y. who , l,8" ,U",J, wh'n "'ened. j
. . .. , . of the men were sentenced.
nth TwviiMrth street on the F.-mrth ... ' that yonr children have each a nav- ; HIGHEST PRAISE FOR COMMITTEES
Independently of that company' plana.
The clty'a expenditure will rcasa at the
west lln of the company'a property and
be resumed at lt eastern line, hut the ue
of the aewer. of courae, will depend upon
the rapidity with which the company con
structs Ita part.
th T went let h street on the Fourth, waa
bsi k mi his heat again Wedne sday after
tioon for the first time.
Hairy Hollow Opening Formal' Invlta
tlona have hren Issued for the openlag of
the 1 hippy Hollow cluh on July a). Reser
vations for dinner may be made up to
Jfclv 18.
"Tak car of tka pane and the pounda
will take care of themselves," or. better
mill, save your pennlea unill you have a
dollar's worth and then open a' savings
aoeount with Hit City Ravings Dank.
Negroes Wound Each Otktr Sum Payne
RUSSELL MAY DIE OF WOUND
InK account with the City Savins Hank,
the ol.leat, largest and strongept savings
bank In Nebraska.
Widow Wanta Property Mra. Susie
Metis, who was declared by County ,T irtie
Leslie to be the h-aal widow of John F.etts.
haa begun suit In county court to oust
1ewla Fletta. ailnilnlatrator of her hushand'a
eMate. from a house In Hall Plnre adilitlon, 1
which she claim as her homestead. 1ewis '
BeM. It Is aawrted, has been holding the '
property wince the death of his brother j
John. When the rase first came up Lewis
International Secretary W. II. Day
Attends oon Meet Ins Nearly
Thirty Thousand Dol
lars titven.
V. M. C. A. Subscriptions.
Previously at knowledged ' 1-9,07
t'ltixens committee -
Young Men's committee
Boys' committee
Kearo Holdaa jkhot by Victim
Mow In Serloas Condition.
la
and James Hoblnson, both colored, got Into B'',l!, ,0,""nt M'- 8,t"" Betts' application
.ht at IMS North Twenty-seventh street "or widow's allowance on the ground
Ctiesday night and w
Mitchell,
Grand total
The following amounts Indicate the re
ports submitted by the captains of the
y night and were not separated until n'" oromer nao a prior wire 10 airs. ruie wui men ou uu,n .
Itohlnson had been stabbed In the left arm 1 Petts and that she was not his widow, stnndlng of the teams:
anil Vavne had an nlv ,.,it iM ki- v, .... ' Jodire tslle then decided aenlnst him and I Toung men s
from a Mow with a revolver. j ho carried the case to the district court.
Uvsrcom by Htat Ueorge Custer of ' Ktm. VTally Oeta Yerdlot Mrs. Ellia-
l.lncolti was overcome by heat at Eight- . beth Wally was awarded $5,000
eenth and Farnam streets Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Custer la a general contractor
'aml wnlle In Omaha was living at the
Dewey hotel. Dr. Fltiglbbons revived him
airl arranged to send him to his home.
Hollar in the Mad Considerable exclte-
ally was awarded $5,000 damages : y j.
apalnst the fnion raclflo for the death of I C-A. W. Mlllei;
, lu r husband, John Wally,- a motorman, y iJ prrv '.
last fall In a collision between his car and ! ptrant Cleveland ....
a string of I'nlon Pacific cars. After the
collision Wally Jumped from his car and
(1 Martin Suaarman
! H-K. Ring
. I Hsrrv Hvrne ....
was struck by a car coming from the other J Harry a! Stone .
committee, L. D.
genural chairman:
July 10. Toals
ry M. NVwnun I... $
M. Kraitklln 1 l.
t13
6d i
1S ,
AM
2.195
U
i
Charles Russell, alias Charles Roger,
the negro who was shot while trying t)
hold tip Fred Temple In South Omaha on
the night of June St, wi taken from the
county Jail Wednesday morning i:i a seri
ous condition. He waa eent to the coutitv
hospital, where an operation was per
formed upon him. .His condition la such
he may dlo.
When Kuasell and a companion pulled,
the gun on Temple the latter toled and
In the mcle both Temple and RusseU wi-o
shot. Tl.a bullet entered Russell s Jaw and
took a downward course, panning out of
hla back. He haa been In the county jail
for about a week, but Tuesday he began
to grow worse and An operation was
necessary to save his life. Temple Is grad
ually recovering from hls wounds.
10
y
187
ni'-nt was caused on Farnam street i direction, death being almost Instantane
Wednesday noon when the 14-ton roller got j ous. Mrs. Wally began suit, through her
siuik in the mud. A plank waa put under attorney, J. C. Klnsler, against both tha
the smaller roller and was forced up J Vnlon Pacific and the street railway com
Kalnst the machinery, knocking off a nip- j pany, but Judge Day dismissed the suit
pie, which caused quite a scattering as the , to the street railway company. The ver
Bteam spouted In all directions. ', Atn wa. ,-torned shortlv after 1 o'clock
Swedish American Garfield Club Tha
Pweillsh-Amerlcan Garfield club held their
annual election of officers last ntght In tha
old county treasurer's office, court house.
The following peraona were unanimously
elected to serve one year: John Norberg,
president; Joel Johnson, secretary; Ouat
Hamel, assistant secretary; V. O. Llngran,
treasurer.
hipping Becorda to Lincoln A large
number of federal court records relating
particularly to matters pending In the
the others of the federal circuit and dis
trict clerks' offices for shipment to Lin
coln. Deputy District Clerk Harrison was
In Omaha during the week assisting In
the transfer of the records.
The rroceeds Will Oo to tha T. W. 0. A..
.from the tickets which are ptesented at
after the Jury had apent the forenoon try
ing to reach an agreement.
DEPTH UMIJ FOR DIVERS
One Man Worked Twa Hnndred Feet
BpIoot gnrfare of tha
Water.
Tha record for deep sea diving is held by
Diver James Hooper, who descended to the
wreck of the ship Cape Horn, off Pichi-
South Platto districts are being packed at Kdampje, South America. The depth was
thirty-four fathoms, or 204 fee, and every
square Inch of his diving suit must have
been pressed upon by eighty-eighty and
one-half pounda. So far that la the limit.
When It Is considered that tha greatest
depth of the ocean Is about five miles, a
dive of y4 feet may be small. But it Is
Tit
372
&cn
lot
?G
F5r
1X1
14b
231
478
I Totals S.-24
lBos' committee, Carl Nagl, general chair
man :
Brown Chester Arnold $ 1
Yellow-W illiam Talbot
Flack Klhert Wade 2
Red Fred McConnell 4
OreenStard I.armon 17
Hlnn Herbert Arnsteln 1
Lavender James Noble 24
White Donald Campbell
Pink George augarman
Purnle Lvle Roberts 12
Totals t 82 $ .0"1
The following subscriptions for 2M and
over have been received:
Charles Meta W.WI
Q. W. Wattles '"
I. W. Carpenter 1.W0
Charles Harding...
Dr. A. F. Jonaa .
E. F. M. Dertang
Crane company....
Cash
J. F. Carpenter
1
PI
MO
600
5eo
600
LOCAL SITUATION ON COAL
.oriuail Conditions Prevail, with
Samnier Order A bant
aa Lsnal.
The coal situation In Omaha appears to
be normal and the prospects for a good
supply for winter are good. Hard coal Is
now $10.60 a ton, with little demand, al
though Jhe dealers are urging people to lay j
In their winter supply, as there la no chance
for Its getting cheaper. The hard coal
proposition Is one of little change. The
price' Is 16.10 at the mines In May, $8.20 In
June and $6.30 In July. Soft coal Is a com
modity which the people do not supply
themselves with ahead of time, but rather
order It as the bin becomes empty. Dealers
think there will be no shortage unless
something unforeseen happens.
The dealers In the state are laying In a
goodly supply of storage coal In prepara
tion for winter.
t . .i i . 'r" !.,.. .... ..nmnanv 60H
au;Td7T...: wiFONTANELLE CLUB MEETING
Prad.'ord-Kennedy company n"" . ,
u.e soda water fountain of the Owl Drug really a remarkable performance because
sure. Sixteenth and- Harney streets, on 0f tne crushing pressure of the water. The
Hnyward Bros.
frank Colpetaer
Richardson Drug company...
J. C. Wharton
H. H. Baldrlge
Nebraska Clothing company.
Nebraska National bsnK.
Thursday. Sherman & McConnell, the pro- onllnarv tiressure of tha air at sea level Is Orchard & Wllhelm
pneiors ui me new store, nave reason to 14 7 pound, on ,acn square
on piouu ui ineir nanaome new fountain
i
and ate offering the use of It on Thurs
day to aid the Young Women's Christian
association in their building project.
School BuppUes Bids for school sup
plies are being rapidly tabulated und the
committee will soon be called together to
formulated a report to be submitted to the
Poard of Education at Its next regular
meeting. In the tabulation it was found
that the Megeath Stationery company was
low bldler on note paper for the high
school, which seemed to have been tied
between two other bidders on the face of
tha bids when they were first opened.
Mc Clary OlVea Vp Job Deputy United
etates District Court Clerk J. W. McClay
for the Norfolk subdivision of the Omaha i
district, has resigned his office and Nor- )
ioi iu wttnoitt a l mica Mates cleric, ine
oflVe Is a fee office and thus far no fees
had accumulated, nor has any court been
1 ' In this subdivision since Its estub-
r.-siuttent. It Is not known Just when the
appointment of a successor to Mr. Mc-
ClaVV will be made.
.1sral Court Office The new carpets
for It!. e ofTico of tw Vnlled Statea district
ciwk have arilved aud ara betng laid. Now
carpets are also to be placed In the. offlca
of the I'nlted Statea marshal. The summer
overhauling of the big federal building Is
about completed except carpet laying In
several of the offices. The next regular
trial session of the federal ourts for
Omaha will begin September 23. Both (rand
and petit Juries will be drawn for the term,
and on the whole the term promises to be
an extremely busy one.
Giui'.dtoien Want Armory A petition la
bclns circulated by the members of mili
tary companies of Omaha, addressed to the
mayor aiul city council, aklng that the
tl'.rco companies of the national guard be
permitted to Use the Capitol avenue market
for drill room and lteadquai'tera until such
time Hi the city shall desire to tae It for
market purposes. The petition states that
e emu panics are leady and willing to
n make such lepairs as Nhall be necessary to
a put the house In condition for use 'and to
maintain It in that condition during the
teim of occupancy.
Plumbers' Licenses The plumbing ln
- spector la having a busy time. All
plumbers' bonds and licenses expired June
K, and since that time only twenty-tlvo of
all master plumbers In town have taken
ateps to renew bonds and secure new
licenses. The Inspector Is now comparing
his last year's list with that prepared from,
the new bonds and is calling on all who
have neglected to comply wtth the law to
retire from biiKlness or produce sureties.
Boosting a Sign Devloe To push the
mrtng street car sign devices patented by
Theodore Kharaa a syndicate of Omaha
men was formed last week. Sixteen cltlea
have been chosen as a Held for the pro
moter who will he sent out and In each one
1 a oompany will be orpnnlied to get hold
I of the street car advertising rhta and
us the mobile signs.' If the plan la suc
cessful a factoiy for the manufacture of
the algns will probably be established In
Omaha. The officers of the syndicate are:
Q. H. Knowles, president; Theodore
Kharas. secretary: A. A. Pati, treasurer;
W. E. Morris, vloe president and promoter.
riaas of Oailty BnUreaCharlra Kills
and J. E. Bdtcher, known, respectively, as
"llabblf" and ' Butch," who were charged
with robbing the store of Bcarr at rda.ll In
South Omaha, were an-alaned before Judge
Inch, or on
the whula human body of 20,000 pounds. Of
course, If this pressure were not exerted
equally in all directions on the Inside, as
well as the outside of the body, life would
be Impossible. '
Now, when a man goes under water ita
pressute Increases rapidly, until at thirty
live feet depth It Is Just about equal to the
air pressure. As he continues to descend
the pressure Increases, until at 100 feet it
600
250
2TO
250
no
250
2S0
250
260
I.lnlnger Implement company
Fairbanks-Morse company
Wrlsht & Wllhelmy
J. A. Munroe
Dr. B. B. Davis
Byrne-Hammer r.-.moany
J. H. Hamilton Co
The reports made Wednesday noon by the
different committees of the Young Men's
Christian association showed that over $SO0 other pan,.-
Program Includes Discussion of V
rlona Phaaea of the Proposed
tonrt House.
The proposed new court house will be
the subject for discussion at the meeting
of the Fontanelie club at the club rooms
Thursday evening. Speakers and subjects
260 ' ''ave 'een announced aa follows:
jonn tr. rjreen, iiml ib ineivmiier wun
the Present Court House."
Commissioner M. J. Kennard, "My Plan
for a New Court House."
Commissioner w. u. Ure, "There are
Midsummer Clearance Sale
of Oxfords for
Men and Womezv
0
We offer you unmatchable bargains in all lines. They
are the newest and best styles and are up-to-date in, every
particular.
A Eijjer Bunch of Bargains Than You Will See Atj.in This Season
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
15)
2&0
was raised alnce Tuesday noon, bringing the
total within 2 of the $30,000 mark. Members
of the various committees signified tholr
the afternoon In
Is about three times the air pressure: at I intention oi spenumg
at 170 feet five times I nusinng tor aaaiuonai iuuhvi iimuiw
better showing Is expected wnen me nnai
Tl-
140 feet, four times
and at 204 feet, six times.
To balance this tremendous pressure from
without a corresponding pressure of air
within the diver's body must be carefully
report Is made Thursday.
The report of the citizen's committee did
not show half the amount reported by tha
vnima. rt.on'a MmmlllM fnr lilt. Inst itllV Hilt
maintained by the air-pumping machines i , . . K,, ,K.
' , i w tne business men promised better things
WHO which ino iir-mit-t is luiim-iicu uy
tublr.gr. From this It Is evident that only
strong and courageous men can stand the
atraln of the diver's work and that every
precaution must be observed In both
descending and ascending, especially tha
latter.
The safe rate of ascent from depths less
than eighty feet Is not more than two feet
In one second; for greater depths the rate
must be . stljl slower . There have been
cases of divers who ascended rapidly
through fright or carelessness and on
reaching the surface they exploded, the
blood pouring out from the openings of the
body.
for the afternoon.
International Secretary W. H. Day was
present at tha noon meeting and waa warm
In his praise of the work which had been
done by the various committees, especially
the boys who have broken a wortd'a record
In the amount they have raised.
GRIER MUST TAKE SENTENCE
.ludare Troap Declines tm Set
Verdict of Jary la If la
Case.
Aalda
Commissioner Emmet Q. Solomon.
nanctng the Project."
M. O. McLeod, "A New Court House la
not a Necessity at this Time."
These will be followed by a general dis
cussion of the project. The public la In
vited and refreshments will be served.
9aserfe Service. Splendid Seeaery
en rout to Niagara Falls. Muskoka and
Kawartha lakes, Georgian Bay and
Temagaml Region, St. Lawrence river and
rapids, Thousands Islands, Algonquin Na
tional park, White Mountains and Atlantic
Sea coist resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway
system. Double track Chicago to Montreal
a'r.d Niagara Falls, N. Y. Special low
round trip fare are In effect to many of
these resorts during summer season.
For copies of tourist publications, farea,
and descriptive pamphlets apply to George I
W. Vaux. A. G. P. A T. A., 135 Adams
street - fhlcazo. !
Two-Cent Kate.
On and after Saturday, July 13. the Illi
nois Central Railroad company will sell
tickets to paints on their line In Iowa,
Minnesota and South Dakota at 2 cents p-.-r
mile, phi bridge fare between Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Tick' ts on sale at City Ticket Ofaee. 1402
Parnam street, and I'nlon station.
Vacation bscsriiesi
Via the Raltlmore and Ohio railroad.
Jamestown "exposition. Tickets on sate
dally until Nov. 10. Chicago to Phila
delphia and return July 12 to It J20 00.
Chicago to Boston and return July 2d to
21 23.5. For particulars write W. A.
Preston, T. P. A.'. 144 Clark St., or B. N.
Austin, G. P. A.. Chicago.
Tue Hint Wonder.
Curea all Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatio
troubles; sold by fcherman St McConnell
luujr Co. and Owl Drug Co., or twa
innlha' trentmen by mall, for 11. Dr. K.
V. Hall. 326 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimoninls.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling carda, blank books a-yt magas'ne
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. 1. Root. Inc.
I'nless the supreme court interfere, Lee
Grler, convicted of misuse of funds col
lected as clerk of the police court, will
have to submit to punishment for the al
leged offense. Judge Troup Wednesday
overruled the motion for a new trial and
announced he would sentence Grler Sat
urday morning. John O. Yelser, Orler'a
attorney, says the case will be carried to
the supreme court on the grounds tha In
formation under which the conviction was
had Is defective.
The principal point urged In support of
a new trial was that .he Information did
not charge Grler failed to turn in the
money within thirty days, which Is the
statutory provision. Instead It was
charged he failed to turn it In
there, according to law." Mr. Yelser
contended the charge ts not a crime be
cause the law does not require him to turn
over the funds "then and there," but
within thirty days. Judge Troup held,
however, that the phrase "according to
law" made the Information sufficient.
Arguments on the motion for a new tr:al
In the caae In which A. L. Van Gordon waa
convicted of violating the stats veterinary
law were also heard by Judge Troup Wed
nesday morning. Van Gordon waa con
victed of using the title veterinary sur
geon without first securing a license from
the state board. The evidence showed
he had written his name on several docu
ments with the letters "V. 8." following
It. John O. Yelser. representing him, de
clared If he had written these letters it
was not for the purpose of advertising his
buslnees, but because having written It
during his thirty years' practice he added
It to his name Involuntarily and by force
of habit. lie also attacked the constitu
tionality of the law. County Attorney
EnRllsh and W. H. De France represented
the state. Judse Troup took the matter
under advisement.
RUSH IN THE WYOMING CASES
Assistant United States Attorney
Goes to Cheyenne on
Business.
Assistant Attorney General 8. R. Rush
has gona to Cheyenne, Wyo., to participate
In the trials of the parties Indicted of coal
land frauds at the May ter.iu of the fed
eral grand Jury of Wyoming. Mr. Rush
was present at the Investigation of these
cases before the grand Jury before which
was brought some of 'he prominent citi
zens of northern and central JYyomlng. re
sulting In the Indictment of several of them.
The. trials will begin July 18, and Mr. Rush
will remain during all of them and will
then go to Denver to push to trial the coal
and Umber land cases for which numerous
Indictments were recently found by th
federal grand Jury at Denver. Including
some of the leading capitalists of Colorado.
LOT 1 Ladles' Oxfords, small sizes, LOT. 6 Men's Shoes and Oxfords
odds and ends, choice k Q Bro lt' ca"" a'0' "Jdbf J5"'" " 1
' f alO worth $1.60 and $2.00 Just right for 1
for f JJ fcot weather your choice, at
LOT 2 Ladies' Oxfords, small hires, LOT 6 Men's Oxfords, small sizes and
$2, $2.50 and $3.00 vflQ narrow widths, $3.00, $.150 t
values, at laT'O ard $4.00 values, at H1
LOT 3 Ladies' Oxfords -$2.50, $3.00 LOT 7 Men's Oxforda and Shoes
nnd M 50 vahie nn Men' whU cn'M ,weU oxfords and m
ana .J.OU values, J tj bluohar .hoe, worth $8.60 and I fa S
for I.aO $3.00. at UtvP
LOT 4 Ladies' Oxfords $3U0, $3.50 LOT 8 Men's Oxfords, $2.50 and. $3.00
and $4.00 values, J,E values, 1 85
iniTir i
Ulaf fcafl afcftfW sfrJal1ai
rtr.ViaWaVMlVlaail
ait.
J
DOUBLE TRACK IS CROWING
Union Pacific is Making Headway in
Needed Improvement.
NEBRASKA GETTING MUCH OF IT
More Than One Hundred Miles Kovr
la Operation In This State and
Traek-I.aylna; Force la
Mill Bnay.
Users oi. (talclr Shine Shoe Polish
say It's the beat and most lasting polish
taey have ever used. It gives a polish
to the leather and It won't rub off on
the clothing. A well aatlsfled user Is the
best advertisement.
Boston and Hock at Low Far.
July 12 to 2H over Pennsylvania Short
I.,lnes from Chicago via Washington and
New York with stop-overs. Write or call 0ilmore t0 Omaha, alx mllea,
then and on Rowland. 2 U. 8. Bank Bids , Omaha. (ota, o( n0 miles In Nebraska-
Day by day, at the rate of half a mil a
I day. the Union Pacific Is Installing Us new
double track from Omaha 10 the west. This
Is a most needful adjunct of the road, for
tho wonderful Increase of business was
simply getting away from the ability of
the oners t in K department to handle oil a
Ingle track road. Aa section after section
Is Installed the only marvel la that 'the
road got along without the double track
as long as It did. It is quite a sight 10
xtand at some smaller town along the line
of the road and watch the trains pass tn
an endless procession, some of them nearly
half a mile long.
The Union Pacific now has complete and
In operation over 886 miles of double track
In Nebraska. Wyoming and Kansaa. The
track In operation in Wyoming la from
Rock Springs to Point of Rock, twenty-flva
miles; from Hanna to Lookout, thirty
miles; '-aramlo to Hermoaa, eighteen mllea,
and from Buford to Archer, thirty -five
miles. In Nebraska the double track Is
complete from Watson's Ranch to Clarke,
elEhty-one miles; Columbus to Benson,
twelve miles; Valley to Lane,' eleven mllea;
making a
In Kansaa
CLUB DID NOT ENDORSE LEWIS
Commerrlal Cluh Pseontlve Commit
tee Em burr a used by False Re
port In Circulation.
Membera of the executive committee of
the Commercial club were exceedingly em
barrassed Wednesday mornlns; by many
telephone calls front club members asking
why the executive committee had offered
the club's co-operation to certain Pitts
burg "capitalists" who have a plan for
establishing a denatured alcohol factory
at Omaha. Over and over again they had
to explain that the committee had done no
audi thing. One J. L. Lewis of Chicago,
they said, claiming to represent Pittsburg
capital, had appeared, before the commit
tee with a plan for a I'lCO.OCW factory. Ha
had 300,rK), didn't need any local money,
but he wanted three Omaha men to set as
directors and they would have to put In
$200 each to qualify. Nobody cared tn pay
$309 for a directorship and as Mr. Lewis
could . refer to no one In Omaha or Ne
braska who would vouch for him the com
mittee was forced to turn him away with
out even moral encouragement.
The story that the club waa backing Mr.
Lewis Vas printed by a local evening pa
per, and that It what caused annoyance
to the executive committee.
NEW PHASE OF PAVING MATTER
Connoil May Hare Another Chain to
Make in Streets.
INTERSECTION FUND BUNS LOW
Money
to Do Clty'a rart of
Snfflrlent to Pay for
that la Now Under
Scheanl.
Work
All
Throna-h Cars to Jamestown Exposi
tion. Leave Chicago 10:05 a. m. dally after July
14 over Pennsylvania Short Line, via Co
lumbus and N. & W. Ry., arrive Norfolk
next evening. Barns through service re
turning. I-ow fare tickets for round trip
lover through car route, or In one direction.
via Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Richmond. Call on or write
Rowland. 17. 8. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
BnlMlagr Permits.
TV. A. Conklin. Thlrty-seeond and Mere
dith avnue, frame dwelling, tfj.000; Pearl
A. Welslians. fiame dwelling, Fortieth and
Izard streets, IT.UQ.
Former Pnrtner of the O'Donahoe
Itedmoud Company Makes a
New Boslnesa Alliance.
With the closing out of the establish
ment of the O'Donohoe-Redmond com
pany, In which he was a partner, T. P.
Redmond has arranged to enter tho Bran
dels store In the capacity of superintend
ent. He will assume eome of the duties
previously devolved on Arthur D. Bran
deia, relieving him to that extint. Mr.
Redmond has been In mercantile business
In Omaha for several years, making many
friends while conducting the dry goods de
partment of tha Bennett store and later
In tho business venture of his own.
Old
dishes
(
Cocking Hints
mat Help
It you? cooking in a rut the tame
usual run of dishes prepared in the same
wayf i ou can give many of these
a touch of newnest and added
goodness by letting .
CORN
STARCH
help you in preparing them. Just how and when is carefully
explained to you by two famous cooks in our book of
OttlGlNAL KICIPZS AHD COOKING" HZLFS
which vrasend free. It's a reliable aid to better
cooking and baking. Always aik, for the (tcnu-
in is.uigior i Oswego torn March, Ua
P'lrett, most delicious tha ttandara of
quality for over bait a century.
JIjJ for it rr fifty ytart at Otvtfo.
ah Voter. ftunJ fcluiu. to ctu
T. Kutrcm & son. Oswedo. r.t.
NaTttMAL STaSCH COMfUIT. lUCCtSEOn.
1
PLANS FOR THE OUTLET SEWER
Bids "W ill flnou Be Asked for the Bl
Drala to Be Bailt to the
Hirer.
Within a week full specifications for the
outlet for the North Omaha sewer sys
tem. In connection with the sewer to be
installed by the Union Pacific Railroad
company at Its shops, will be ready for In
spection of bidders, and the city engineer
will Immediately advertise for bids. On
aconunt of the alze of the undertaking It
Is possible that bids will be asked from
oontraetors residing outside of Omaha, It
being asserted that few. If any, Omaha
contractora are equipped for audi heavy
work.
The territory drained by this sewer sys
tem Is larger than that covered by any
other aewer system In the city and prac
tically IT) per cent of the taxable property
Is adjacent to sewers which will connect
with this outlet. While It is called the
North Omaha system, Ita southern ex
tremity extends to Poppleton avenue, Ita
western limit to about Thlrty-alxth street.
Its northern limit is Ames avenue and Its
eustern the river. Within these extremes
the boundary Is rather Irregular, depend
ing upon the conformation of the land, the
outermost line extending as far as possi
ble along the highest crest In the vicinity
of the limits. Ita area la roughly esti
mated at four square mllea.
- It Is the expectation of the city engi
neer that work under bids now authorised
will begin early in the fall, time being re
quired for the successful bidder tu secure
material, and that tbo sewer will be
opened for use early next spring. While
I: will be built n connection with the
I nion I ai itlc sev-er, the work will be done
the onlv double track is from Topeka, to
REDMOND GOES TO BRANDEIS ; Kansas City, a distance of alxty-aeven
miles.
The double track mileage In Wyoming
and Nebraska la likely to be doubled be
fore fall, as large forces of man are at
work In several district.
rales Pacific Taxes.
The monthly report or the fnirfn Paclflo
shows that road in May paid J210.3M.ti6 for
taxes, an Increase of f7'-00.U over May
last year. The receipts over expenses and
taxes show an Increase, of J371 7S0 over
May last year, with 21 more mllea of road
In operation. The arose receipts for the
month were K,m,MM. an tncreaae of
tl.lTO.oeS.'a, and the expenses and taxes
Increased txSB.2SS.6S. The official report for
the eleven months ending May SI shows
the gross receipts to have beea tS9.S5 -0S4.O,
an Increase for the eleven months
cf 7,S.-i,773., and Uie erpnea show an
increase for the eleven month of S,02,
1W.S4. making a net Increase for tha eleven
months of K.Oi,(UX.
Crops la the Weat.
I". Clem Deaver, auperlntendent of the
homeseekera' information bureau of the
Furltnsrum, returned Wednesday from a
trip of Inspection of the crops around
Moorefleld. Sterling. Bruch, Oxford and
Holdrege. He brought back some samples
of crops raised on acme t3-an-acre land
and they cor.pare most favorably with
crops raised on land In some sections of
the state which sells at ST an acre.
"The wheat is being harvested, but tha
laborers ar few," said Mr. Deaver.
Everybody seems to be working in tha
fields and tbe prospects are fine The ef
fects of the late spring- ara being wiped
away by tbe magnificent growing weather
they have been having ill over tbe atata."
That our American foreete abonna ht
plants whlcti pottef&s tbe most valuable
medicinal virtues la abundantly attested
by scores of tho most eminent medical
writer and teachers. Even tho untu
tored Indians bad discovered the usoful
ner of many native planU before the
advent of tha white race. This informa
tion, Imparted freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have a r-.h assortment of. moet
valuable American medicinal roots,
Vy -v
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
est ab4l In moat valuable medicinal root
lot tbe curawijf most obstinate and fatal dlf
caws, If wc-wobii properly inesiltte tbcsai
mi l&)wirnvArHm of tbl conviction, tut
PollMs'Kllh pilUfesZj) fie sIttw;, rnar,elrmfl
t'ir ffferled T-,y "I fl.-
covery. " which In croTcn luvlf to be Uie,
T'l't -ff'1-' ! I"t.lc. lhT ll-TUir-
st ir. heart lL.nii- ind rerulslor. and bltfcit
cleanser knoBn to Medical irlcnce. Djy v
sia. or LndifeM.ion. torp;diVe?"',fuDctlan!
and eran valrulajs and other affections of
Urn heart yield to it eurttiie action. Tbe
reason itfiy it cures there and many other
affections, Is clearly shown In a liule book
of extracts from tbe standard medical work
walcb Is mailed frtt to any address by Ir rt.
V Pierce, of lluffiilo. ti. Y to all teadlug
raduest tor lb same,
o -c o
Not less astrreloua, In tbe unparalleled
eure It It constantly maklur of woman's
maar pucullar affections, weaknesses and
dUtrtfcvog derYnciuenls, it Dr. Pierces
FaroriteNPrescrlpOhvas is amply attested
by tbouiVJ cf-aivHicTfedjestUuipnlals con
tributed byVJaftful puTTrYr
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
r. Benjamin Hurtado, manager of the
Hotel Louvre, Havana. Cuba, Is visiting
Omaha, the guest of Mr. Qus Ohlman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrigan of Lex
ington. R. J. Tata of Fremont and C. W.
Potter of Norfolk are at the Millard.
Miss Winnie Goddard and Miss Ada
Flanagan of Ogden, I'tah, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mra. H. V. Anderson.
Jules I-iimbard returned to bis home tn
Chicago Wednesday afternoon after a visit
of several days with old-time Omaha
friends.
W. H. Murray, assistant general passen
ger agent, and W. D. Lincoln, car service
agent of the Cnlon Pacific, ara In Kansaa
on a tour of Inspection.
Alma Delta of Leavenworth, Oeorge W.
Werts of Echuyler, Lee Brooks of Belle
J'ourehe. E. O. Collins of Denver and
ernes H. Casebeer of Blue Springs ara at
the Murray.
When the president of the city council
names committees of two councllmen eaoh
to confer with Interested property owaara
In an effort to secure the repavlng of ear
tain alreeta In the business psrt of th '
city It may Tieceaaary for the Commit teat)
to determine which streets most need Im
provement, aa, In connection with th pro
posed Improvements, tha city will b com
pelled to expend a considerable sum for
paving of Intersections of streets and
alley and the condition of th interseotloa
bond fund Is not such as to warrant th
paving of all the streets mentioned In th
resolution under which th appointment ef
the committees was authorised.
The resolution provide for an attempt
to secure the repaying of all streets be
tween Tenth and Blxteenth street from
Jackson to Capitol avenue, not Includ
ing the streets along the boundary of th
district mentioned.
The estimated cost of Intersection In
this territory Is about (42,200 after deduct
ing those portions of the Inersectlons whlnh
must be paid foi by. the street railway
oompany, which haa line on practically
every corner In the district. Because of
its width Douglas street I the most expen
sive. The available balance In the Intersection
bond fund I now something less thaa
S4i),000, and considerable paving Is In pro
gress in other part of town which wffl
require payment from this fund. '
who liaTe been
furefl by It ofeisi.r:lTlf flTT.pinfJT
pe rn yjs, I rmn 1 r j ' lea. pnl o n antTTTifr
tMsma. ea-enn rt ise.i nv we k -li 1 .
sij. cn.ei.U ft ise.i t
ton or Lii-u-., mn Virir.-d
ailer oikiiy bilier'adrertlauu tuc-IicUie, and
physicians bad failed.
2 -O
B"ih the shore mentioned Bjedlei-;r are
wholly made up from Hi ilyeeiu: extracts of
baUe, Uiruiclnal The prorerM- rui-
tl.elr nmn'jfsrrur were original
Plenv. kiiri Iker are carried on by
tVU'ed fliecilsl and utnmiu:s.l with its
pk.iid in
vim ur. I
s(! -jf miMitint anu stnillsp v spectally
fi iMtili for tins lurintii. itoib
Biecllelnes are enticely tree frco. alevbol snd
ail otlier r-rcr.( -J. habir-formti f (In e. A
fall lt vt 'heir lugredieais U pimUjU vu
th li,U I .M-iru.-i. A-?
FOR UNOBSTRUCTED STREETS
Heal Estate Erahaagra Joins la Wac
on Curb Vluadi and
slarna.
Tha Omaha Real Estate exchange de
cided Wednesday to open war on curb
signs, temporary stands and lunch wagona.
and a commllta waa appointed to offer
th exchange's co-operatlun to the Com
mercial club In the agitation it ha bagua
against these things. Byron Healings told
the exchange bow he stood oo day at a
certain place on Sixteenth atroet and
counted in various directions slxtsen stands
and wagons of varloua sorts doing busi
ness along the curb. Other commented on
the unslehlltness of some of th curb sign.
I'd Stoltenberg announced the annual pic
nic of th exchange for July IS. It will be
an all-day affair and will he held at
li.-llevue.
V. D. Wead brought In a bill of 1100 for
expenses incurred by himself, W. Q. I'r
und C F. Harrison aa members of tha
committee winch looked after the terminal
taxation bill for the exchange In tha teg!
U'.u:. The bill waa allowed.
Bee Want AOs produc result.
Bad Stomach Tranal Car.
Having been sick for the last two yeara
with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gar
me a dose of Chamberlain' 8tomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me ao much good
that I bought a bottle of them and hav
used twelve bottlos tn all. Today I ana
well of a bad stomach trouble Mrs. John
Lows, Cooper, Maine. These tablets ar for
sal by all drugglata.
(
fin?
Jf
DON'T DOSE
W 11
111. Ww, J r.
OHX ELECTS'
Discard " dope " don't become a "fend" just be
cause you have RHEUMATISM. Drugs will Dot cure
only relieve temporarily and leave you a wrecked
stomach. Try Nature'a own saJe, sane, steady, simple aid.
Any dfaUr who can't vtfplyyoit, wlH
if you insist or uv will ship, ckarfS
prepaid, upo receipt of tuoiuy order,
six, width, Ualker and style,
WERTHEIMER-S WARTS SIIOE CO.
sii Makers !; Letter r-r, j
Wasbiogtoa ass 10th an.. St. 0. V. U. X.
