TIIE OMAITA DAILY BKKt MONDAY, AUGUST
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W H Jul College and Academy Y'
AiPl ' ?f WSSv . . For Young Ladies ! 1 TiiSi
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ON THE LAKE V-J. v J .
TRADE CONDITIONS IN OMAHA
local Jobbing1 Conoenu Open Houasi
in Bait Lake City.
SHOWS EIMABKABLS GEOWTH
tmmwm Ordare Rvportad froaa. tk
ITarthwcat tla the Great Trad
Bumniea lata that Verr
Mek Territory.
Omaha's imports noe as a Jobbing mar
ket la shown by the recant establishment
of pranoh houses 1a tha west by some of
the Vooal concerns. M. B, Smith Jk Co.,
ave just opened a house at Bait Lake City
and a shert time ago tha Midland Qlaaa
na Faint company opened a branch at the
game point.
Most of tha bouses report Increased
Orders from the northwest si noe the great
trade excursion of the Omaha Commerc.al
Biub Into that territory, Business Is being
cured from towns, which never before
patrenlsad Omaha,
Local shoe manufacturing and Jobbers
report sales as good la all their territory
as they ware in August of last year and
la many looaltlee much bettnr. Manufac
turers arc deliberate In making contraoia
for supplies, buying only for immediate
fekeeda, and waiting to see if leather will
not be lower. There baa baea little change I
la the leather market lately, thouah hides
sre weak.
Now new quotations of any moment were
made la hardware laat week. Th call for
builders' hardware oootlnued unabated, on
acoount of the general building activity In
the west, and It la a matter of constant
worry to tha jobbers to get goods from th
factories that they may make their ship
ment promptly. On account of the
rhanomenally high price of raw tin and
be heavy oail for the manufactured gooda,
' th tla plat market le particularly strong.
All kinds of staple hardware are in demand.
Lnly la aora special lines can a near ad
.raaoe la prioe be expected, for ail lines
re a high plane.
Kariy la the week another edvario was
aoaeuneed oa white goods of H to Vi cent
yard. Lawns of all kinds are particularly
fffeoted. Linings are higher In price than
bey have been for several seasons. Knit
goods are la strong position; many milla
are maktng no effort te push sales and
there find they are unable to fill orders
already taken. Th supply of goods of
all kinds turned out by the eastern manu
facturer la inadequate to the deintnd, and
saany mills are sold up for months la ad
vises. Wioae eeem to be based en the
condition of slocks and the daman! for
the goods, and asn aot te be effected
yeaavemaat of th sot ton msrket.
Tha local houses ar busy shipping out
ITeods to All fall orders. Ituyers have been
ea the market la large aumbera and have
Maead liberal arders for fall and spring.
ItM demand for shirt and working clothes
la such a to tax th local factories to th
K sn set and tha factory for have ben
rgeiy lacreaaod. Colletka are reported
I auger peculiar altuatlon la presented.
I
Despite the advancing market on raws,
tha price of refined sugar is lower propor
tionately than it has been for years. Stocks
are also lower than a yuar ago, and it Is
a puszle why the price should continue
low. Th demand tor sugar for the late
fruit has not been what was anticipated
and the consumption of sugar for preserv
ing has been much less through the whole
season than for many years. This is un
doubtedly what keeps supar on a low level.
The prediction la made that when the ad
vance does come It will be SO to JO points
at one jump.
All gradea of roasted Brasll coffees, both
in package and in bulk, arc 1 to Uic lower
than a year ago.
The Braxillan situation Is causing uneasi
ness In th coffee market. Some large east,
em Interests look to th iresent crop of
23.000.OHO bags to force prices down and
demoralise the markets of the world, and
point out the possibility of another bumper
production next year. On the other hand,
there are heavy Interests wno ssy that
brass's announced policy of carrying Us
immense coffee holdings for a year, at
least, will kenp prices up. There Is uneasi
ness over the report that European bankers
have refused to take up the new $15,OU),0iM
loan of the Brazilian' government on ac
count of th heavy stocks which the syndi
cate is carrying. This is denied in some
quarters and affirmed in othera. Alto
gether, tha outlook Is somewhat mUty just
1 Bow.
iuvaporated raspberries are higher than
they have been for aontu time. The inter
est In the dried fruit market Is centered In
th apple crop. The derision on sulphur
haa quieted the California packers.
Indications are for an Improvement in
the ralsl r...rvt. reports from Cali
fornia ar of a bullish nature. The crop
ot curranta In Oreeja la reported uncw-
tain end the u:rk'- Is showing some firm
nees.
More shipments ef new Chines and
Japan tea have reached this country, and
there ia no change In prloea. An advance
of considerable iruiortlons le expected.
A report naa uei sent out mat o per
cent ui th ricd crjp in western Louisiana
and aastrVn Texas lias bean destroyed by
worms. Whether or not this ts a "fake"
to "bull" the market has not yet been as
certained by local jobbera. The movement
in rice ha been very alow and prlcus are
so tow they may be expected to oontlnue
ao for a lime.
There Is nothing new to report on the
salmon situation. It is the same old story,
a llgnt pack. Such reporta are always
common about this time of year, whether
or not It is actually true there la a light
psck, and th result Is a stUfenlng up on
old stocks. Omsha jobbers advis their
customers to b careful In .buying salmon
and to refuse to believe all they hear about
the pack. Th jobbers themselves do not
know th true situation as yet.
It Is reported that the pack of late Mary
land tomatoes will be better than was ex
pected. The spot demand for tomatoes Is
Fmall aad the interests centers In futurss
Tlier ts stemath In the mrn market,
ratals. OIU aad Glaaa.
There has been little el-anse In th Un
seed oil situation, with th msrket strong
and prices well maintained. There Is alaa
a firmer ton in the turpentine market,
and buying during the week has been along
liberal lines. Th glass situation remains
unchanged. Prices in th western district
remain th same aa they have been during
the summer months.
There has been increased activity In th
drug market. Ukrehaata are placing liberal
St. Mary's, which on Sept. 10 begi-s its 53rd year of use
fulness, is today one of the best equipped schools in the country,
and enjoys an international reputation for giving the best possible
mental, moral and physical training to its students. Its loca
tion is ideal. If we could bring the thousands of parents who
wish to give their daughters the best possible education to the
beautiful grounds occupied by St. Mary's, on' an eminence over
looking the picturesque St. Joseph River, in the highest and health
iest part of the state ; show them the fine, large, airy and safe
buildings in the midst of an inspiring scenery, and make them
acquainted with our educational methods, they could hardly wish
a more ideal spot and finer surroundings or better educational ad
vantages than St. Mary's is offering to all anxious to give their
daughters an education that aims at an harmonious moral and
intellectual equipment for a life of usefulness.
Th aim of 8t. Mary' Ii to eombln th tdrtntifM of old
method, tried by experience, with the beet that modern thought
upon education iufeit the training- of the heart well ai
the mind the formTna; of women- who will rroce society with
their accompllahmente well a honor It with their virtues.
With what aucceaa thla college accomplishes Its purpon Is In a
measure beat attested by the erection of new bull-dlnis mad
necenary by the ever-Increasing- number of students.
ColleaTtat, Aeadeaole, ad Preparatory Coaraea. I
Claaaleal, Literary and ciemtllle rears leading to Degrees.
Aeadranle Coarse prepares for College. Certificates recognised
by leading universities.
M 1m Ira Defartaaeat for children under It years.
Coaaervatory of Maate has a national reputation. Harmony, '
Counterpoint, Composition, and History of Music embraced In
regular course. Voice culture under the best modern methods.
Art Coarse, blaolt and white, watsr colors, china and oil
painting.
myaivai Caiture a tine gymnasium tor physical culture. An J-i
Duel exhibition of Indoor athletics. Amateur theatricals, artistic . i
danolng. Outdoor athletics archery, tennis, skating, long I$2'Y
walks, rowing upon artificial lakes, eta , '
Damestle iclenee A thorough and
oonieaiis science.
KaalameatvOcnaraJ
and d
oia physical, cnemi
fslcal, chemical, botanlca
iaooratories; aarit
lories: dsrlc room for
gymnasium work) separata tnnejnury
rest; dormitories and private rooms;
general and private lavatories.
The Buildings The spacious buildings, with their large
ivgl
oold
Great
of the
farm,
and
Horn
atudl
tutlon to, maintain the highest standard
hygienic Improvements, are heated bv steam, with hot nt xfPwi. t,T .nmmmm fasijMMKX. .lahyiirfaawlliMMis ' I
water throurhout. and lighted bv i and aieetriait.. mm.9f -ia-flrJ-: "L - t' , - I mmj3LSL":TiifJUf..:. ... "-nil iii , 1
cr is alsa given to the culinary side. A great deal ... WjH -"-m-.-. -f'aj
I food Is country, produce from Bt. Mary's 860-ar 1 'f!:i.:?
.Nothing is overlooked pertaining te healthy foed ' K iW?ii.i4sJ - s -vt -
outdoor exercise to oreate In all ohlldren that Haaai - t : .Tf--lfg fg .ZL.i' ' - L I
like reallna that makes them attend to their. .., . Ui ? -T'i iT s,, .1 ,v. .i. Iti ;.'Asl M,. . .. I
ea with love and ambition and enablea the Inatl. Jl 8 Bitilf - - ' A' " '
ments unaer a uiscipiiu cimiiii ay tova ana Kind
ness. .
Metre Dam I'alveralty Oae Mil West.
' parents who have also boys to educate and wish to
' give them the great advantages of Notre Dame Unl- - '
. verslty will be Interested to learn that Bt. Mary's Is only
one mile west of the University, which enables brother to
visit their sisters. 1
Moderate Cost The costs are verr
pared with what similar Institutions are charging.
BL Mary's, although a Catholic Institution, welcomes
to Its advantages pupils of every denomination. ...
Parents are earnestly invited to a personal Inspection
of the Institution and its ideal location and to an exami
nation of its educational methods. Those who cannot do
it, or wish to learn details before calling, will be cheerfully
supplied with a complete illustrated catalog and further
information by addressing "
THE DIRECTRESS,
Box 110 ' r NOTRE DAMK, IXD.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. School yeas
begina September 10, ltu2.
orders for fall and winter supplies and for
sundries. As to pilots, opium has during
tii week shown no changes, with strong
market and top quotations. Wulnine still re
mains at lowest pi Ice quoted in years on a
basis of 1 cents bulk In ltouuce tins.
Harlem oil has slightly decreased In price,
and vanilla beans havo Inoreased, -owing
to the demand for pure vanilia since tltu
fur food laws have become effective, Col
ectiens(ar good.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
B. D. Tan Coart Explains HU Position
a tae .PavlnaT Coatrej
reray. Contributions on timely topics Invited.
Write leKibly on one aide of the oaoer
only, with name and address appended.
On request names will not be printed.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letter exceeding 8U0 words
will be subject to being cut down at
th discretion of th editor. Publica
tion of views of correspondents does
not commit The Bee to their endorse
ment. E. D. Vaa Coart Explaiaa.
OMAHA, Aug. I To the Editor of The Bee:
An article In your paper, "Paver Ignores
Council," does me an Injustice. Tou state:
"E. D. Van Court, the contractor, sent a
communication .to the council declaring that .
ha had no relation-with that body and was
working under the city engineer, and for
this reason he desired the council to elthsr
pay the bill or reject, so that he conld force
collection tii court."
Now, the facts are I did not send any
communication to the council, but . wrote
the following Utter to Peter Elsasaer:
OMAHA, Aug. 1, lttl.-Mr. P. E. Elaaaser,
City Dear Mir: My foreman advises Til
that you think it I my duty to send a
written communication to the city council
In order to get them to accept or reject the
Curbing on South Twenty-fourth atreet.
I would respectfully ask that you look
over th contract that th council miit
with me for curbing and you will see that
In nearly every section that the work Is to
be don as requested by the city engineer,
and to the satisfaction of the city engineer,
and as directed by the city en.lno r aid
In no case do I find ir. :'iw etntra-t where I
have dealings with the city cun iil.
When th entrlneer accepts i:iy work h
f resents th sam to tha city council for
heir approval, and It Is for tne council te
either approve or reject th work for s-m
cause. And if rejected the only recourse la
to collect by law.
Now 1 think If yoa will consult your olty
attorney, stating all the facts, ha will ad
tse you that you have no rat at law
whatever. And It Is your duty a chairman
ef the paving committee to se that an in
vsstisatton Is mad and actl n taken by
the council at once. Yeu have no rl,ht t"
causa dm to lose interest on t3,fti or $10,000
by neglecting te act.
I would ask as a special favor that yoa
meks an appointment with the city at
torney and meet ma there, and we will go
over th rase together with him. Ton will
confer a favor on me by ao doing before
another mealing of the council.
E. I. VAN COURT.
This letter was hot Intended for the city
complete ooura la
photography; two halls for . fy; - J, M" .'
for thosei needing
sanitary plumbing;
wmmm
In all depart
MODERATE anm.
council and Mr.. Elsasser had no right to
have It read in the council meeting.
I fully agree with Mr. Rosewater wheruln
he states that "the charter specifically pro
vides that the council must approve th re
port of the tlty engineer and this gives it
full power to act In the premises."
There Is nothing In' the enclosed letter to
Indicate that I wish th council to pay th
bill or reject it so that I can enforce Its
collection In court.'' -
If the curb, as I claim, has been com
pleted according to specifications, and le
now in a perfect condition and satisfactory
to the city engineer, and the council then
rejecta It, I have ho other recourse but te
collect by law.
And Mr. Elsasser told my foreman on
Tuesday afternoon, while looking over the
work, that he could not see anything wrong
with It and thought that I should have my
pay, and then that same evening he made
a motion that the work be not aocepted un
til an Investigation was made and that
there were a hundred places that needed re
pairs. After learning these facts, together
with his statement to my foreman that i
should write the council, I sent him the
above letter.
If the council, upon Investigation, finds
any defects which the engineer or myrelf
have not found I shall make them good at
once. k- v. v aw uiukt.
I
A Kssek the Valfarm.
OMAHA, Aug. t To the Editor of The
Bee: The Humane society Is a very use
ful Institution and deserves all the credit
for the good work St accomplishes. It
saves many a dog, cat or horse from abuse
and cruelty. And how about the human
being? I think a little attention ought to
be given humanity to aave it from torture,
suffering and Inhuman treatment. If the
Humane society would go after the street
railroad officials or our dre and police
Commissioners or the worthy mayor for
compelling the policemen, conductors and
motormen to wear the heavy uniform
coats In these sweltering, scorching, hot
days. A great service would be rendered
to the sufferers, and I am sure aa ever
lasting gratUude from the public sorvants.
To look out for the dog, cat and other
dumb animals la all right, hut a little at
tention to th human would certainly not
be out of place for our Human society
If the respective officials do not think of
It themsalvee.
DR. E. HOLOVTCHINEn.
eaatr Mtata.
Wheo combing th hair take hold of the
en da and duat thoroughly with talcum pow
der; then shake well. Thle removea tha oil
aad leavee the hair In a Mm condition.
Don't use th Iron on the hair Immedi
ately after wash lug It, (or the process ah-
kijij ill
, Tt-t
ianUMMHHHMttaaMaa4
J -rimmmM
rHr.
- .zv "-i, T : : v
Jmr-AfkM'--
orbs too much of the natural oil that haa
been brought out by the shampno.
Have long, wavy length of natural ha'.r
atrung on a piece of woven.net. This is to
be pinned across the front of the head and
the hair combed In with It. Even if g part-
I Ing occurs, showing the hear beneath, It
does not matter, for It Is as pretty as one's
own and is so light a structure that thr ia
no harm posalbl from It wearing.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
, . ....
Madera Waadaaea Arraaare for Aanaal
Plcalo and Veteran Will Hold
Reunion.
The promotion commttte of the Modern
Woodmen of America has decided to hold
the big class adoption In September.
The annual picnic of the Logrolling as
sociation will be held Thurarlay, August 15,
at Bennington, and practically all the
camps of Douglas, Washington and Sarpy
counties will take pjrt. Several of the
head officers will be present and deliver ad
dieaaes. There will alxo be a long program
of sports. Interest will center on the com.
pe'tltlv drills of the Forester teams, a large
number of which have already made formal
entries. These Omaha camps will compete:.
Omaha No 120. B. M. No. 045, Magnolia
No. 1x33. Hebrew No. f44 and Hock Springs
No. 6t0.
Camp No. 120 will ennfer th degree on
several candldatea Wednesday.
B. A M. camp No. Ha Initiated a number
of candldatea Friday evening. At the next
meeting action will be taken upon im
portant amendments to the bylawa.
Order ( Scottish Clan a.
Clan Gordon No. 3 elected one new mem
ber at ita meeting Tuesduy evening.
The nineteenth annual picnic of the clan
will be held at Krug park Saturday, Au
gust It. The games will start promptly at
l.io p. m.
Wsais'a Relief Corps.
Custer Relief corps will meet next Fri
day at 1:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs.
t . crane, uz win street.
On Tuesday, August fi. the corps will
meet In Bartgut a hall. Rohrbough block,
Nineteenth and Farnam atreeta, at which
time the post and corps will hold open
meeting.
Daaglaa Coaaty Soldiers' Raaaloa.
The annual reunion and encampment of
th ex-soldiers and ex-aallors of Douglas
county will be held at Waterloo, Neb.,
August to to 23. All soldiers and sailors
of uouglaa county and their families are
Invited to attend. Tent will be furnished
and fuel and forage will be supplied gratia.
The Waterloo people are making effort to
max th reunion one or the best ever held
In the county. A On program 1 being
prepared.
laaproved Order of Red Mea.
Th promotion committee of th Improved
Order of Red Men will meet with trlb
No. t te complete arrangemente for the
annual picnic.
It begins in look aa though Omaha will
be aelected OS th location for th next
stat annual convention of tha order. Th
various tril.es of Omaha are consequently
. arru.ua iiur fur a series uX entertainment to
' .11 View' oncami''
v
ssV
W
mi: ni
- V ;a:,vA7 COLLEGIATE. HALL
raise funds for the expenses pf the state
convention.
Grand Army of tha Republic.
George A. Custer post No. 7 will hold lt
next ' regular meeting Tuesday evening.
August U, in the Rohrbough building. The
meetings of this post will hereafter be
held at thla place.
George a rook post will giv tla annual
picnic at liansoom para Thursday after
noon, August IS. All members of ths post
and corps are Invited to come and bring
Dgexeis.
Ladles of the Grand Army.
Rarneld circle No. 11 held a larralv at -
tended meeting Friday night and consider-
able business was transacted. It waa de-
elded to give the annual picnic of Garfield
cin
cle at K
rug park Friday afternoon, Au
gust 21. Owing to the picnic the Tegular
meeting of the circle on that date haa been
postponed two weeks.
Gettysburg circle No. ,U will meet In
Borlght's hall Monday evening. Auguat 11
SEASONABLE LUNCHEON MENU
Thing to Tempt ftaanmer Appetite
ad Haw ta Serve
Them.
Cantaloupe.
Clam Fritters. Cauliflower a la Francalae.
SpanlBh Balad. Wafers.
Pineapple Pudding. Ruaalan Tea.
Cantaloupe Place the cantaloupe on Ice
several houra before serving so that they
may be thoroughly chilled. Just, before
luncheon la announced cut the melons In
halves and place on small plates' on cracked
Ice.
Clam Fritter Chop one doien clam very
fine; season with salt and pepper and a
little nutmeg. Add one tableaaeenful of
flour and a tablespoonfu) of bread crumbs.
Beat one egg lightly and mix with th
clams and bread crumbs; to this add a
mall teaapoonful of baking powder. Prop
by spoonfuls Into boiling lard and fry a
golden brown. Serve with slices of lemon.
Cauliflower, a U Francala Remove the
green leave and stalk and cut the cauli
flower Into quarters; place In a stewpsn in
which a tablespoonful of salt has been
placed and boil until tender. When done
drain off the water, plaoe the cauliflower
In a dish and pour over It half a run of
melted butter In which a tablespoonful of
lemon Juice haa been stirred.
Spanish. Salad Shred a green pepper
from .which the seeds have been removed;
W lll Mir yo Is Mitel s sckeai, kr acaaiaf yes.' akaalaielf tree,
tafeieMiloa ragafeina; any aartlcalaf acaeel er etaat el acaaela; Ualvai
alir, CalWta, IxkaaU lef Weave, Military, Sort, Cirla. ainna, fia
taaaUael, Taclaalcal. Mualc, Ait. Tralalag M Trade keet. Wills aa,
giving fall laieraaue aeeef yoa eaeirae.
Tea Hacarisaal laleiwaah aiaa, let I alack tada'aw, St. Laeki Me.
START
CLIMDINC
ftinidred of oprxirtanlrlee
await Iboae eotDDeient to
furousa aiea and wnmeuwho
4a tlo llilnsa far axri(la th
uiI'ly. Fit yoorKplf (or nrmu
I an bnnorahl ant! nlMltnt Ma-
Ploymftnt. Thnunnmln of aaooeaa
ful gradaatae will tell yoa Uutt at
" Western
Normal CoUego
DtaaAA t rlA St. AhMainlv a.fl4
(boroavBljr. flora of IU courses r:
' t'lir ui;, ( iraajsMi-. m
Xrttrs KnnwM, fthnrtbui
. 1 riwritln. ln Art. Miaaln.K
nrl,
i . . - . '
nn, -. tirrrapondfnr nrJ
nq Bummrr sonooi, ntf
R. R. far rpjl by u. hat
thesloiT-
' J. M. HUUET. rTN.. !! n . UM.i4ttft, It,
American i
Kimosll Hall
sototsa
abash At:
Chicago, III.
Conservatory
Tlif l-eaain cor). of Muiic ana ursmatlc Art.
TWr:NTY-.StC.O!ND SEASON. 8evmy emi
nent Initrurtors. CnaurpaKsed cotirae of study.
Teachors' Training Oet'aritnent. Ulplonaaand.
Teacher's CertlHcates. Unrivaled t-rrt AJvan
tnrn. Thirty free an J one hu id red partial scholar
ahtpa awarded annually to talrntcd aludrnts o(
limited mrnn. Pall term begin September at
1J7. Catalogue m ailed free.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. President
OH1I1
TAalMZaVCKB' UTSTITVTB
Stammering or other f uc-eca Uefaots i
cured. . V . 1
Medical rererences and Information
about the school furnished tn applKl
Cation. f
I KAMOa BinrxDiiro, OMAa a, na.
The Miss Wolcott School
DENVER. COLORADO
College Preparatory for Girls
Spelat Advantaijes In Muslo
Chicago Gtmservaf sir
tMaMlahad !, Walt.a f arkiaa, PVes.
01tet and heat Cohool for thurf)inth taachlng ol
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART .
Tttta attknnl ailfkawa mMlntnliiB thsa k ItrhMt Btaanfla
ards of rtltij irtelIrDf-Yjriit)ny mily and
Niiibii lnbirutirnnL uronutii". arit '
ftoutDDft'l In fiverv MHrntiul
ml Tqntroinf at oj M
.ntl brantMllo Art. Bond for (nl4rttlnc caUIimj,
Illnslratcd Music School.1611 Farnam
Muslo by . Mall
than lUc
a day.
Eight different
courses. Investi
gate them at the
riaao Co., Omaba.
store of the remold
la tk beautiful CsmberltnO Valley. Ceuraea l.ad
ai I t 4t of A. D. and Mua. B. CiaHles, Mu-
! Art. A nwst Mceilrni racunr. imp
kuiuinn- ntn moderate. M. H, KEAgrcn, re.
n r.a L U Collea Ava-. Coamharaburg.
fa.
Hansen Military
Academy
For boys and young
men. Good instruction;
good board; good mili
tary drill and athlet
ics. We are piitron
Ixed by the very bent
fitmllles, A. M. HAH.
' Flf, President, rvz
TOM, U.I..
iiniianaisiini u
TODD REMHTAST TOR BOTH
An Ideal school for young boys, beauti
fully situated in the "hill country" of
Illinois. One hotir from Chicago. Oth
year. Send for our prospectus.
KOBLS XXX In Prln, Woodstock, IU.
peel and slice four tomatoes and arrange
the pepper and tomatoes on crisp, green
lettuce leaves. Btone and chop fine two
doaen olives; mix these through the salad;
place on l;o to become thoroughly cold.
When ready to serve pour over the salivl
a French dressing to which a few dropa of
garllo Juice has been added.
Pineapple Pudding Beat three eggs sep
arately! to the yolks add one cup of sugar,
a teaapoonful of butter, a half a cup of
bread crumbs and a can of grated pineap
ple; stir until thoroughly mixed, then add
the beaten .whites of eggs and bake. In a
moderately heated oven until the pudding
la solid; aerve with whipped cream.
Ruaslan Tea Prepare tea In the usual
i way: serve In small teaeuDS with a alio
I of lemon and a candled cherry placed in
tthe cups I sugar may be added If dealred.
' but neither milk nor cream should be used;
. .... , .
to t,a my b9 rv r ld.
JIM DIGGS MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Improvises Hop Oat . Sheet aavA
Leaves Second Story of .
City Jail.
Jim Dlggs, the colored man who was ac
cused In 19Q0 of the murder of Frank
Wheeler, escaped from th Omaha city Jail
Saturday early in the afternoon. He wae
put In the matron's department to work and
while alone le supposed to hgve torn a sheet
Into a rope and let himself down from the
second story window. No trace of him hag
been found.
He was arrested Tuesday by Detective
Devereese and put 'in Jail to aerve out an
old sentence from which he had escaped
by running away from the street gang.
Dlggs Is considered an undesirable cttlsen
by the Omaha authorities and has been ar
rested as a suspicious character, whenever
he shows himself In th city. Hie capture
lg not considered Improbable, as ) usually
make his home somewhere Jn the vicinity
of Omaha, and probably will be seen and
taken before long. '
snort i.iss ts a.aat me,
la th Pennsylvania 804 mile from Chi
cago. 'The Louisville Special" with par
lor and cafe library car and through
coaches leave Chicago dally 10 a. m., ar
rives Louisville 7:11 p. m. Night trains
leave Chicago 10:06 p. m. with through
leaping car; also at midnight with sleep
ing ear te Indianapolis and Broiler parlor
car to Louisville. Oet particulars by writ
ing or calling on Rowland. V. 8. Bank
Bldg.. Omaha.
Alt.
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I.''V1.JH-'1
