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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE 0MA1TA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1007. 3 4 i FOR SALE IjU!iE pASS lm nlED THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME NO. 1621 BINNEY STREET, PRICE $5,000. . .. .-'i'..- r- '; ',(, J .-'' " r' ? ; C ;., t iV.; , 1 Some New Ones Issued and Several Canceled During Month. COUPLAND OUT FOR REGENT T.tprrtm Testify la Barker lamaltf Hrartnf and Eiprraa Opinion the Prisoner ' la Mentally Responsible. Juat completil; houau hna reception hull, parlor, dining room, dn and kltchpn on first floor; onk floora, onk atalr and onk finish throughout Jlie firt fltor. txcptlns the kitchen; nil rooms are decorated In different colors; 4 bed rooma nd bath on ?cond floor; atalrwajr to attic; full bricked cellar, 24x36 ft.; Quaker furnace, tha very bst and moat economical hcntinif mude; the lnteRt design eldrlc lluht ami j:aa fix tures; fine bath fixtures; cement walk all around the house; large front porch; nicely odded lot, 60x124 ft.; only S block to Hhorman Ave, car, close to fine stores; asphalt paved atreet. There Is no mole desirable place to live In the city than on Blnney . afreet, the best ahaded street In the city. You cannot et a better house built by any one. Call and we will be pleased to show you through. Terma $2,000 cash, bal ance, Including Interest, $33.00 per month, unt.il all paid, or might make a little bet ter trims to good party. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1704 Faniam Street, Bee Building. A-9 I- (From a BtafT Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July ll.-(Speclal.r-The Vnlon raclflc and the Mlneapnlla A Omaha rall roada and the Lincoln Traction company filed their lists of transportation, sold or given away at other than 1 centa a mllo, with the State Railway commission todav. Jr. Albert Kenyon was the only person i week p'ace and came near setting flra to a alack of hay In a nearby fleld. It i then that the officers were notified. Ha gave Ma name as Oreen. He waa under arrest here a few daya'ago as a vagrant and It waa then believed that he waa mentally trre aponalble, but the physician called to ex amine him ordered Ills release. As cn the plght before he left there were two In cendiary fires In the local yards of the Vnlon raclflc, It la suspected that thla erased man might have been responsible. The Daintiest Corset Covers 25c Next Saturday BRANDEIS worth up to 76c will be sold for, each Gigantic Clearing Sale of Muslin Underwear $1.00 Undermuslins at 45c $l.BO Undermuslins at 68c $2.60 Undermuslins at 98c See the window displays. NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY Quaint and Cnrlona Ffatnres of Life la a Hapldly Uronlng atata. Hut It'g fine for the corn. Norfolk News. He'll Have to Pump Jfovr-e-Tha well drll- leraT"hav 'aTrticr water at-178'feet on 'Anthony Johnson's place. Anton la all mllea and saye he won't have to haul water any more. Banner County Newa. What . Was . He Conducting? Conductor O. O. Ml Jer had the misfortune last week to have a can of Ice cream drop on his foot which caused him to lay pff for a week. Bob Moore has been taking the run. Crofton Journal. whit atork, from whose bill ribbons were draped to each , plate. Attached to the ribbons at the platea were large peanut shells of papier mache, each ahell .contain ing one or more baby dolls. Each guest waa permitted to select her own place and no matter whether or not It bore signifi cance. Much merriment waa caused when one of the recent brides In Columbus found In her shi H a choice assortment of three little dolfs. After the refreshments Mrs. Rudat wus showered with the gifts of baby clothes. Columbus Telegram. Who drew a card from the trartlon' company during the month. The following new local attorneys have been added to the Union Pacific list: C. A. Davis of Ord and O. W. Fox of Lexington.- These have had their transportation canceled: A. Thompson of Fullerton, K. O. Hall of David City and George Corcoran of Tork. Conplnnd Ont for Rea-ent. George Coupland of Elgin. Antelope county. Is a candidate for resent of the State university and will shortly file his petition to have his name placed upon the republican primary ballot, to be voted upon at the coming republican primaries. Mr. Coupland Is a farmer of the scientific order and Jias for a nurriher of years been prom inently connected with the various agrlcul- I tural societies. It Is his desire to become I a 'member of the Board of Regents In ; order to do what iie can for the entire unl i verslty, but more especially for the state farm, from which he has had two sons graduated. Mr. Coupland, some years ago, ' was a court reporter and at one time waa rlerk In the land office at Neltgh. j According to the election proclamation of Governor Sheldon three regents of the i State university will be elected this fall; one to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Regent Calkins, one" to succeed Regent Calkins, who was elected for a term ending In January, and the third to succeed Motrber Ernst, whose term expires In Jan uary. John C. Martin of Central City Is a candl- ! date for Judge of the Sixth district. His name will go upon the primary ballot upon the petition of numerous friends. The nomination petition was filed today. Mr. Martin Is a republican. National Guard Examinations. Officers of the Nebraska National Guard are taking their examinations. Captain Cronln left this evening for California and Bwlll fro to the Philippines with hla regi ment early in August. Governor Sheldon waa a visitor today. Expert In Itarker Hearing. Many experta in Insanity were questioned In the dlBtrlct court today In the Insanity hearing of Frank Barker, the Webster county murderer.' The prisoner reiterated a part of hla atory of the crime today. Dr. J. T. Hay of the Lincoln asylum aa serted that be did not believe Barker waa Irresponsible. Dr. Blrkner testified along the same lines. Dr. Holyoke, prison physician, declared trat he had not been called to attend Barker during any of his fits. The heating will be continued tomorrow. Platte Mortaa- Record. COLUMBUS. Neb,. July 10.-(Speclal During the paat week there have been eleven tranafera of real estate filed In the rounty clerk'a office, and the amount of money that has changed hands waa 12). 53.80. Four farm mortgages ffled, amounting to $16.17S; three farm mort gages released, amounting to !o..W; two city mortgages filed, amounting to $1,037.5; one city mortgngo released, amounting to txm. Total Increased Indebtedness for the $12,10.60. For the first half of the year lDf" there were farm mortgages filed amounting to the aum of 6fi5,74; farm mortgagee released amounting to the sum of $5?6.66.G5; city mortgages filed amounting to the sum of tl2f.8.8.?3 city mortgages released amounting" to the sum of 1-0,640.15. So that the total In creased Indebtedness for the last six tnontha of the year waa J132.OB5.83. Pipe' for Irrla-atlon Rltehra. NORTH PLATTE. Neb., July 11. (Special.) Authorities of the Union Pa cific have ordered a large quantity of Iron pipe, which has been stored at the material yards at O'Fallons, to be taken to the end of the 'track of the North River branch road and from there It is to ' be distributed by teama for a dls tance of twelve miles In advance of the track. Thla pipe la fr,om eighteen to thtrty-elx Inches In diameter and la used for syphoning the water of Irrigation ' ditches under the road bed of the track to be constructed. Use.flLLEta'S.FOOM A powder to bo "baken into tli shoes. Tour feet feel swollen, nervous, hot and get tired easily. If you have aching, smarting fort, try Allen's FootEa. It rests the feet and makes tew or titfht shoes eiwy ; always use it to Break in New Shoes. It eures swollen, hot, sweating feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous spots, ltclieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives lUwt and Comfort We hare over thirty thousand testimonials. Try it tolay. Sold by all Druggists everywhere 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. European Branch Office, Peterborough, England. AT A WrXjnVIl"' yucoeM brings Imitations. Scores of Wlvl I worthless imitations are sometimes offered for sale. Insiwt upon having Allen's Foot-Ease, The Original powder for the feet Twelve years before the public. Annual sales over two million packages. Do not accept spurious substitutes claimed to be "just as good." '.nV.vs Uemember, Allen s JJ oot-se is soki only in cent packages bearing yellow label with our trade mark and facsimile signature . Yoa Can Wear Smaller Shoes. "TVs AS Stai Sfelns ronr advertisement In a marxsitie, 1 bought a prkiof AI.t.krf A FOOT-KASK. Am mute neh and bear on hit feet, and no oiiecm tell how I suffered. Vt Ben I tel I too tnM 1 wear a o. I tnoe, ana nit compelled to get a No. 6 hone hoe and even then conld hanHyjtet them on In the morning, you will not wonder thai I MiSered. rtince nsing u,5ii'3 mah-hami i Ine, and the pain ha al I rewed. feet are cored. I "In a Pinch, Vtt Allen's Foot-Eats." able to n I thall ue more AM.KN'S FOOT-KASK, but feel Unit my Words cannot express my thanks to von." Mr. U.l. Lee la, Marion, Mlaa. What the London Lancet says about Allen's Foot-Ease. The dlitrlnrntxhed Knffllub medical authority, Uia lieniin Lawt. m: "Analvuls dlrloer In A LUCK'S WOT. BASH Inerodlenta mltable for treating the feU fne powder Is well adapted for the pnrpoee Intended allies It l "n and lir-palpable. with a Hlppery, velvety reeling to the touch. It, mnreovnr, contain! an anttteptlc hve received J'' of trsiimontala in favour of this powder." It ha won Its wav Into thoimandi of home, by one phvlcian rrcommrtalng It toother physicians. By Its genuine merit 1 1 hat birome a stsndard rrmedy In ths treatment of Nervous (Uaordera. Do Not Accept Any Substltuts tor ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Bold by all ProwiM everywhere for 25 cents. For FKEE Trial paeVae, nlso Free Sample of tha FOOT-EAHE BANITARX UOHN-i'AD, a new invention, address Alien . uiroetca, i.e noy, n. The Gaamler of the Galrh. ALjMERIA, Neb., July n.-(Speclal.) Emory Snyder got Intoxicated on July i. 'drifted Into a canyon southwest of Taylor, and emptied six quart bottles of whisky before he came out on the morning of the fjth. Sheriff Evans has charge of him now and will hold him for Sheriff Richard son of Cuater county, who will take him In charge and send him to Lincoln to be treated for dipsomania. News of Xebraaka. the conclusion of the arguments Judge Rapor took the case under advisement. Court adjourned to Monday, July 15. AIjBION George Coupland of Elgin has announced that he will he a candidate for regent of the University of Nebraska this fall. iORK-B., D. Marselotis, a farmer who owns 200 acres north of York, has sold AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Cattle Market Resumes Normal Con dition and Cow Stuff Arrives. LEVY , ORDINANCE v IS PASSED Will I.acU Sereral Thonaand Dollare of 1'rodarlns Enough Money to Ran Cltr Common Opinion. The South Omaha market resumed Its usual course yesterday under the new agreement between the packers and the commission men. The consignments were not much heavier than on the previous daya, when the market for cows wns de moralized. The packers bought steadily hla farm to Mr. A. E. Scamehorn for $126 and fow objections were heard from any OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES I, a rye Decrease Noted In the Nam. ber of Hoars on tho Market. CINCINNATI, a, July ll.-(Speclal Tel egram.) Price Current says: Considerable decrease la shown In the marketing of Race Notes rld you notice the gentle- . a, U. vanaa T' V f IVrtrS rlhhfinS mm v i"" i hogs. Total wostern packing waa 4S5.0DO, around their hats and streamers floating . . ri)r , " l , in. ,! compared with tSC.OOO the preceding week in me urwzvn ; viun .n... ...... ..... Ileater at a Sunday achool picnic? I think they came from Be-lt-rls. Auburn Granger. ' Catching Turtles It'a pretty hard luck when three young men alt on a river bank all night long bothered by red and black ants, coyotes, serenaded by bullfrogs, howled at by V-Uh" with the sky, j In;i,anaDolla hooted by owle, assisted by a 9x12 tent, for a covering, used 82 centa worth of beefsteak for bait, and then have 'to acknowledge to their friends that all they caught waa a mud turtle that weighed twenty-one ounce. But Arcadia boya believe In perseverenca, and these sme three youtha announced their intentions of trying their luck again aome time soon. Arcadia Champion. A Real Hero The heroic character of a boy ahlnea resplendent when the sign ia right, and the base ball aeaaon la on. We have seen the pongs of martyrdom eon Tulae a boy'a fcaturea and heard the groans cf misery roll out of hla anatomy when Ma mother told him to bring a hoy of coal, but notice what a transformation has taken place when ha geta out on the dia mond a half hour later: We have a case in point. Chalmera Wyaong, the club'a mascot wns hit by a wild ball during the game the Fourth, but to let out much of a howl was to call for paternal Investi gation arid a possible veto of the mascot business. Such a contingency waa too dreadful to be thought of, and, explatna who, "It didn't hurt much." Hayard Tran-acrlpt- flood tld Age 8peak1ng of the anry aged KHJnh Bandera and J. J. Judovlne In our lnt. prempta the genial John Harper of Povld City to write a this: "Our d"Hvery boy, Mr. J. P. Beckher, will be W years old next October, and he pan deliver more goods In a day than any other delivery Iviy In the county. Trot out your octo-f-rnartans or any other genarlans." T'lysaes IHspatch. Well, Bell wood has another octo- j grnarlan, "Granddad' Freeman, who la climbing his 87th year. He can swing a trowel or lay a brick Just at of y.-.re and la aa noisy and as full of fun as many of the young bloods, i lie goes to bed with the chlrkena and geta up with them, and we believe can knock spot a off anything in either David City or I'lyaaes of the same age. Ilellwood Gaxetta. Columbua Wlna A genuine novelty In so ciety affairs tha atork party waa Intro duced In Columbua laat Friday afternoon by Mra. William Schroeder, who enter tained for her daughter. Mra. Frank Kudat, In purpoae and desljn doea the atork party aliare In novelty. It la a pleaaant privilege for the gueat at a atork party to bestow upon the honored guest such articles of rlotttlug as may be of future usefulness In tlie numery. In another respect the stork party la made novel and Interesting by having numbered B'long tha guest a, In perawn or by proxy ! Mr. Stork himself that rare and beautiful bird to whom la aacrlbed tha tireless duty of bearing sweet Uibi. a to homes thruughout the world. At the party givn by Mra. Schroeder thirty five married women were present. Tha main decoration waa the refreshment table. Which bore for a cenleri . o n of ruaea, mounted by a large enow- and 455.000 last year. Since March 1 tha total Is 9,990,000, against 9,160,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare aa follows: 1007. 1906. Chicago 2,210,000 1.9,000 Kansas City 1,40,000 l,28f,oO0 South Omaha 945.KM) 97G,Ot0 HO.UH) &S6.IO0 Milwaukee 433.000 Cincinnati 233.000 Ottuinwa 230,0110 Cedar Rapids 198,000 Sioux City 445,000 St. Paul 363.0. 0 Cleveland .' M.OOO S-Vj.OiO 72o.00 472,00 VA.UV) 201, ft 0 217.KO lOT.OK) 38S.000 333. Of O 200.0U9 NO MORE GAMBLING BOATS Federal Government Decides to Stop Operations of Floating; Pool Rooms. CHICAGO, July U. The Department of Commerce and Labor has ruled that there shall be no more gambling boats allowed to run on any of the Great lakea. This decision waa reached after an Investigation of the controveray between the local city authorities and the proprietors of the floating pool room. City of Traverse. George H. Uhler, inspector general of the steamship department, and La wren ;e Murray, assistant secretary of the Depart ment of Commerce, arrived in Chicago to Investigate the City of Traverse case and shortly after their arrival the license of the boat was' revoked. LAWYERS WORKED FOR CASH Swindler Lands Learal Light nt Clny Center nnd Also at Fairfield. CLAY CENTER', Neb.. July 11. (Special.) A swindle 'has been 'work.e'd "this Week'ofi two prominent attorneys of this county, one living at Fairfield and the other In thla city. In each case a good looking stranger called at the office of the attorney and en gaged him to collect a bill against Henry Koehler, a prominent farmer living near Edgar. Ie claimed due htm 1125, balance on the purchase prlc of a horse sold him. He claimed he had tried to collect the bill himself, but had gotten Into a row with the farmer, and he desired to avoid trouble and therefore had given It to the attorney for collection. It was arranged that the attorney would write the debtor and give him until a certain time to pay or suit would be Instituted. The attorney wrote as agreed and received a letter In reply, seemingly written by the farmer. In which he strenuously objected to paying the bill, but that rather than have any trouble had decided to send his check for the full amount, payable to the attorney. The swindler called soon after the receipt of the check by the attorney and waa paid the money, less his collection charge. The check had been negotiated and was re turned protested and the attorneys are out the amount paid to the swindler. The man was about 43 years old, five feet eleven Inches In height, weight about 185, smooth ahaven, wore black suit, rattier shabby, with black aoft hat, allghtly pulled down In front; one lower front tooth filled with gold and prominent The county attorney has offered a reward of $25 for hla capture and haa sent out a minute descrlpton of the party to every sheriff and county attorney In Nebraska. LOW RATES FOR MERCHANTS Ilallroads Grant Coneeaalons for Meet Inns In Chlenaro. New York and St. Loola. CHICAGO, July II. Eaatern rallroada to day decided to grant reduced rates for mer chanta' meetings to be held in Chicago, New York,- St. Louis, and Cleveland. Ttwe rata will be one and one-third farea for tha round trip on tha basis of S cents a mile. Action to this effect was taken at a meet ing of the Central Tassenger association. Hitherto appllcanta for merchants' rates have been told that everything wiust be kept on a 2-cent basis In the states where -cent laws had been passed and on a S-cent basis In other states. Arrested on Stabbing; Charge. BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Fred McOraw, wanted on the charge of Stabbing Theodore Le serve last week, was arrested near Lexington Tuesday afternoon by a deputy sheriff of Cuater county and T. T. Wllllama. The two traced McGraw from Ansley and finally located him In an alfalfa field twelve miles southeast of Lex ington. He Is now in JaU here. Leserve was wounded In tha throat, breast and wrist, but hs will reoovar. Ha la a black smith at Westerrflla sad on Thursday of last week secured a team from George Welah of that place. Tha altercation with McGraw occurred When he returned the team, McGraw, who Is amployad by tha liveryman, , claiming the harness should have been removed from tho horses. When you have anything to buy or sell advertise It In The Bos Want Ad columns. Crnaod Mas sua Inoendlnrr GRAND ISLAND, Nas July lL (Spe cial.) Sheriff Dunkel waa called to Doni phan to take cars of a man who tnalated on aettlng thlnga on Ore. When hs arrived he found that a man of about (6 had sud denly appeared at the farm home of T. B. Robb. a mile south of that village, and had calmly proceeded to break up some boards :nd build a firs In tha close proximity of barn. Ha was chased away from ths NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. John C. Mohr- mnii, who had been a rewklent of this city since 1S75, died last night at the home of her- daughter, Mrs. Fred Welch, aged 84 years. BKATRICE Herman Spier, an unmar ried man about 32 years old, fell dend at his home near Stelnauer last evening after a hard day's work In the field. Heart failure Is assigned as the cause. BEATRICE The county b ard met yes tenlay and awarded the contract for build- former i 1nS a concrete bridge In Midlnnd township m r. o. r-uwieruny m rairnury, ne rur nished bond In the sum of fl.floo. SEW A'H D All of the business firms of Seward have signed an agreement that they will close their stores at 7:30 p. m. during the Chautauqua and thereafter durinx the summer, except on Saturday evenings. AIN8WORTH Tuesday the Osborne hotel changed hands, Charles T. Anderson selling out to Roy N. Atkinson. Mr. Atkls son was In the hirdworpj and furniture business here and sold out to Burwell Sc Beaty of Long Pine, Neb. OSCEOLA The ex-Oovernor J. TT. Mlckev and family are going to reside . here again.. The governor's . health has He came here to the ,old,. home a couple of weeks aso and hla t health so Improved while here, that he decided that he would return to the old home. BEATRIC'E-At the regular monthly meeting of the Beatrice Are ' department last night Charles Mudge was elected first vice president to succeed Nelson S. ftaahaw, resigned. Views of the unveiling of the firemen's monument were presented to the department by G.-J. Krai. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Margaret Nor mand. widow of jMllus Normnnd. who died many years ngo, Is dead. She came to this county In 1S5S and homesteaded a quarter section of land eight miles from here, where she had since made her home, but she leaves a large estate. SEWARD The Seward Chautauqua will open next Tuesday with Hon. Champ Clark for the first speaker. J. Adam Bede follows him. Ople Reed and other speak ers and some musicians will help enter tain the people. The Chautauqua grounds are In a natural park of forty acres. FREMONT J. F. Boyd of this city died last evening of heart trouble at the age of 32. He was a son of T. F. Boyd of Cheyenne and a nephew of the late James E. Boyd and for soma time had held a re sponsible powltlon with the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company. He leaves a widow and one son, a baby about a year old. NEBRASKA CITY-Three years ago tho Christian Scientists of this city purchased aome lota at the corner of Twelfth street and First avenue and at the semi-annual meeting decided to erect a church that will cost not less than 17,000. They will have the plans drawn at once and work will ueum so as to nave the structure com pleted this fall or before the new year, j he building committee consists of Mrs M. E. Duff, Mrs. C. W. Hohaus, Mrs. J. W. Hoberg, C. H. Busch and H. 8. Cronk hlte. ' BEATRICE A. H. McKlddev. station agent for the Union Pacific at Plckrell, who waa arrested loot week on a peace warrant sworn out by Clarence Graf, a stock buyer of that place, waa given a hearing before Judge SpafTord last evening. He was held to the district court and was released on his own recognisance at the request of the complaining witness. De. fendant s bond was placed at 100 and aa he waa unable to secure bondsmen Mr Uraf, rather than see him go to Jail, re quested the court to release him until court convenes. , -5KW.uRITA loud Protest Is going up rrom the eltlxons of Seward against the mention of the Burlington to replace the loss of the freight depot, which waa de stroyed by frre on the Fourth, with one or the same Sort. People want the passen ger depot mad Into a freight depot and ,new Pisimrer depot built to correspond with the business the Burlington receives here. 7ne hundred thousand dollars Is th minimum amount of business for that road at thla point. A petition signed bv hun dreds of our townspeople haa been cir culated. BHATRICE Judge Raper yesterday list ened to arguments on the demurrer of S D. Klllen, appellant. In the matter of the. claims of Contractor John Snarka for hnlM. ing bridges. The ground for the demurrer vi error in me petition of Snarks. At BEATRICE- S4everal cars loHrte,! with rock Jumped the track near Blue Sprlnirs me i iimn rucinc roan last night and blocked traffic for some time. The t'nlon Pacific passenger from Manhattan. Kan due here at p. m.. did not reach the cltv until midnight. The track has been cleared ami trams urn running sa uaual. quarter. Prices prevailed about me aame aa they have on previous days. Some good helfera were sold a quarter higher. The top price for heifers waa $5.08. The top for cowa was $5 even. The South Omha exchange has ap pointed delegates to the National Live stock exchange, which will meet In Kiim City Jy 18 to 20, Indus yv. The foljow lng are the delegates: Messrs. Thoiii;it it. McPhereon, C. C. Daly, Jay Laverty. C. A. Mallory. W. E. Reed, W. B. Tagg. W. B. Wood, A. F. Stryker. Alternates: Messrs. D. B. Olncy. J. R. Inkster, W. Mld- dleton, W. II. Jones, W. H. Dudley, A. G. Buchanan. Levy Ordinance Passed. The city council met In adjourned session last night and passed the levy ordinance on third reading. Th levy Is 8.2 mills, which will yield a revenue of J162.000 avail able. . Sixty thousand dollars more will have to be raised from aome source to pay the expenses of the city. The general appropriation ordinance waa Introduced and given first reading. The ordinance appropriates $38,000 to the general fund, as against $11,000 last year. The fire fund la $,000; police, $18,000: public light, $15,000; water, $15,000; Interest, $57,345; park, $2,500; street repair. $7,000; Judgment, $3,088; library, $5,000; total, $180,933. The probable expenditures will be $230,000. prlatlng to the various funds about $9,000 of money accruing from scavenger collec tions and balances arising from the col lection of portions of the 10 per cent re serve of the tax collections. The follow ing amounts were used to boost he short funds to eke them out to the end of the year. To the fire rund, Jl.068.04; general, $818.32; salary, $1,217.82; light, $811.76; Judg ment, $607.87; water, $793.02; street repair. $305.38; police. t06; Interest. $2,216.48; 11- If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For. Exchange columns of The Bee Want Ad pages. brary, $243.86; scavenger, $37.72; park, $69.43; total, $8,865.75. The street repair fund Is Interesting from the fact that It has been short during the entire year and that within the past week $2,128 has been added from the road fund, as well aa the $306.38 added last night. Much of tho work done on the streets was paid out of the Intersection funds, raised by the sale of Intersection bonds. The council adjourned until Monday night. Police Board Meeting;. The Board of Fire and Police commis sioners held a brief session last night and heard the charges f.!cd by the chief against Emll - Beavera, stating that he had been drinking on hla beat and that he had neglected to pull his boxes In the proper order. After the hearing Mr. Beavers was dismissed from the service. Tonight the board will meet to hear the case of Joseph Vvlck, against whose ap plication for a llcenso a protest has been lodged. No action was taken last night looking to a reduction of the number of patrolmen. It was learned that the ne cessity was removed by the action of the council appropriating the special moneys from the scavenger collections. Fined for Flayhtlnsr. Judge King yesterday heard the case of assault and battery against John Paw lowskl and John Oshkaritls, charged with ssaultlng Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charnewskl two weeks ago. The men were invited to the house of Charnewskl and were drinking beer, when a quarrel arose. A fight fol lowed, In which Charnewskl waa badly beaten, and his wife pushed oft a porch about fifteen feet high. Tile woman re ceived Internal Injuries which necessitated an operation. Dr. Koutsky asserted that her Injuries were the result of. a. fall or violent wrench of the body. At one time her life was endangered. Oshkaritls was fined $10 and cobIs and Pawlowskl was released. Maclc CUr Qosalp. Henry WeckesHer, 8115 T, reported the birth of a son yesterday. Erma Dunsconibe showed some Improve ment from her burns last night. Jctter's Gold Top Beer delivered in all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. Miss Alma Jetter has gone to South Haven, Mich., for a visit of two weeka. S. O. McDowell la expected to arrive from his European trip the first of next week. Miss Maude McDowell will leave today for a trip to California. She will be gone several weeks. There will be a social of the Baptist young people at the residence of Ci. K. Franslaco, Thursday evening. Mrs. R. C. Young and two sons, Walter and Carl, are visiting Mr. and Mra. G. F. French. 27 B street. Alva Fleharty, publisher of the Weat Side Index, Newman, Cul., la the guest of his brother, II B. Fleharty. The official board. of the Methodist church has voted a vacation of one month to Rev. 11. It. Millard, to be taken either In July or August. P. J. Martin, Tony Burth, Wesly Adklns and Dan Hlnchey have just returned from Minnesota, where they have been fishing uiul hunting. Rev. B. J. Headlund has newly arrived to have charge ol 1 a pillion, M. t'lvment and St. Edward's missions. Ho Is at present at the liieer hotel. Charles Rogers, alias Charles Price, who was shot- by Fred Pepple after he had at tempted to hold up Pepple, Is still In a dangerous condition. Marin James Crowe, Intent son of George Crowe, died yesterdnv morning at the home, 1216 North Twenty-eighth street. The body was sent to Creittm, la., for burial. Tlie Presbyterian Circle ot King's Daugh ters will meet In regular session at tho home of Mr. and Mrs S. 1 Jacobsen, Nine teenth uiul N streets, Krliiny nt 2:30 p. in. The funeral of Mrs. james Houston Will be heUI atSt. Martin's church this after noon.' Rev James Wise vil conduct ths services. The burial Is In laurel Hill cem etery. Alt members of Clover Leaf camp No. 8, Rdval Neighbors of America, are requested to meet at their hall nt 1 p. m., Thursday afternoon, to attend the funeral of Mrs. James Houston. KING EDWARD IN . IRELAND Ills, Majesty and Consort Given Sk ' Iloynl Reeeptlon by People of Dnhlln. ' DUBLIN, July 11. The first day of ths visit to Ireland of King Edward and Queen Alexandra was a great succesa. Tho weather waa fine and the city gave tha sovereign a royal reception. Both wori the national color of Ireland, the king a green necktie and the queen a m6ss green and mauve toque. . His majesty delivered brief speeches at the various functions of the day, In which he expressed his grateful thanks for ths - warm reception accorded himself and ths queen and congratulated the country upon the progress and prosperity Indicated In ths exhibition. The king and queen, after visiting tha exhibition, passed In procession through ths streets of Dublin to the vice regal lodge, and everywhere dense crowds of people accorded the king and queen a most hearty reception. , t The earl of Aberdeen, lord lieutenant of Ireland, and his countess gave a garden party at the lodge, where thousands had an opportunity to see the king and queen. After 'this function the royal pair re turned to Kingstown In a motor car, being greeted everywhere with hearty demonstra tions of gdod will. They went on board the royal yacht .Victoria and Albert In Kingstown at half past 6. The warships and shipping in the bay were beautifully Illuminated tonight. ' A rumor Is' current here tonight to the effect that the portion of the state regalia valued at $250,ftJ0 which was stolen from Dublin castle, and for the return of which the government has offered a reward of $5,000, was removed by an Important official of the order of St. Patrick, who has disappeared. This is unquestionably the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints. It can always be depended upon, even in the . most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for chil- dren, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Price, 25 Cents; Large Size, 50 Cents. pcrc Ms!3 dual DC aiD Cum 3C 3QOC 0 5. -' & DID YOU HAVE rrrnr J . . i'tiiailv-iiai- gn CJ IJ wrjs.ess pmmlmm n is ill II 1,1 i WHEAT mom FOR BRjEASIFAST this Morning? The ideal food for growing children, u cupplying every element needed for making healthy tissue, sound Bones and good brain more nutritious and more easily digested than mushy porridges. Heat in oven to restore crispness. ... At your grocers. j "ng if -if- w f f mn