THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: lill. K1. . JAMAKV
IPOS.
s
AFFAIRS ATjSICTn OMAHA
Council Opem Bidi for Supplies for
the Emulnj Year.
SQUABBLE OVER THEIR CUSTODY
Clerk Itefnees la Take (kirr f Then
a reaacllsnaa Martin Finally
Gather Tar at I -Jail
Matter I Again.
A '
The special session of the city council
last night waa on of considerable Im
Jrtance. Bids for aupplln were received
and referred to the committee of the whole.
The Nebraska Dally Democrat was desig
nated aa the omrial paper of the city, and
ee awarded the contract for all legal
publication at the charter rate, which Is X
tents per square.
H. O. Pike, the Citizen Printing company
and White at O'Brien wer rompetltore for
the legal forma and official supplies. The
total of Pikes bid iu 1376; that of the
aend bidder, $914: and the third. IKS: 2S.
On various Items the bide of each company
were low. The city reserves the right to
accept the bid on each Item, and the con
tract need not be confined to any one bid
der, but may be distributed to all three.
The Stott Stationery company bid on the
office stationery, being the only bidder
For supplies of hay, grain, coal. sa(d.
lumber and cement there were a niimbtr
f bidders. A. L Berqulst was apparently
the lowest on coal and feed. J. B. Wat
kina and the Crosby-Kopletg-Casey com
pany were close competitors on lumber,
and. cement and sewer pipe. Other bid
dera were Broadwell-Rlch. Joseph Plvonka,
1 M. Ruahlng, Peter Lenagh and N. V.
Uann Son.
At the close of the meeting hot words
were passed between William T. Martin,
chairman of the committee of the whole,
and J. J. Olllln and hie assistant, over who
should have charge of the bids. The clerk
refused to touch them. Martin threw them
In a heap on the table. To each bid waa
attached a certified check. The clerk went
out and left them. Later Martin picked
them up. On a former occasion It was
charged that someone had allowed the bide
to be changed before they were tabulated.
While the chargea were never believed,
the clerk declared he would have nothing
to do with bids at any future date. He
Insisted on reading each bid In full, so that
any changes might be noted If auch were
attempted.
After the reading of the bids John j
la tenser explained me jau situation to me
Mtjr council. He said that whether the
plana and specifications called for bar work
or for plate the Champion Iron company
had violated Its contrsct. He explained the
whole situation in detail and said that he
would atand by the city in compelling the
rontractor to live up to this conception of
the agreement. The oouncllmen were much
Interested In the etatementa and agreed to
meet with the city attorney Thursday aft
ernoon to take action. It ts likely that a
demand will be made on the Champion Iron
worka to make the iail good. Chief Brlgga
asked that some ef the lower cells, at least,
be taken out entirely and a sort ot "bull
y.en" made In front where persons guilty
of email offenses might be kept.
A resolution waa passed permitting the
mayor to hire a Janitor for the city hall at
a salary of tf0 per month. The mayor ap
pointed Luke Gaughan ta the place.
The matter of the police patrol wagon
was discussed at length and the mayor ap
pointed Bulla, Duffy and Hauptman as a
committee to find out what a team and
driver Wight be hired for to answer the r
trol calls. The council then'adjourned to
Thursday afternoon.
Corporations Tar Taaea.
All but one or twa of the big corporations
of the city paid their municipal taxes
yesterday. The big companlea In a few
caaea have been reduced by a cut In the
rate of the levy thla year, but most of
them received sn advance In valuation
which counterbalanced. The following
were the companlea which paid the munic
ipal tax very recently: Armour Co..
tJ.981.Vi; Packera' National bank, t2.0Cl.6t,
the Union Pacific K.4M.57: the South
Omaha National bank. f4.C19.22; the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company,
11.374.64; Swift and Company, $H.!1.S1;
L'nion Stock Tarda National bank, 11.671;
Street Railway company, 14.100; Cudahy
Packing company, I9.628.SJ. The Omaha
Packing company and the L'nion Stock
Varda aomDany hava not yet paid. The
latter company will pay about Ui.000 thla
year.
Tax Aaaeassaeat Reancen.
The district court handed down a decision
yesterday In the case of Clay-Robinson
Commission company against the city of
South Omaha, a case In appeal from the
ruling of the South Omaha Board of Re
View, which placed the valuation of this
empany at 50,000. The action of the board
f review was reversed and., a I10.0CO valu
ation waa fixed as the proper valuation
by the court. Thla will have no bearing
on the caee of the George Burke Com
mlsMon company, which valuation was
similarly raised to aU'.Ofln. This company
did not appear before the Board of P.evlew.
It Is seeking to have Its taxes reduced by
a resolution of. the council. Some other
commission firms are seeking the same.
Jsks Bare Dies aealr.
John Buresh. aged CI, died suddenly last
evening at his home, the victim of heart
failure. He lived at 27$ South Twentieth
atreet. Early In the evening he had been
out in the yard. Later he came Into the
house and lay dow n on a couch. While ap
parently sleeping he died. -His son came
home from work at the packing house and
then he and hla mother tried to waken the
father, but he was dead. A doctor was
hastily summoned and pronounced it heart
failure. John Buresh was father of six
children, of whom five were boys. He had
been In South CMnaha twenty-two years.
He waa a member of the Workmen and the
Woodmen lodgf-e. The funeral has not been
arranged.
Magic Illy Gossip.
X. M. Graham and wife have returned
from their vacation.
P J. Barrett has gone to Red Cloud to
organize a lodge of Redmh.
Judge King will retain his office undT
the laws regulating county officials until
January
Clover Leaf camp No. . Royal Neighbors
of America, will give a dance at its hall
January 7.
The Indies' Aid society of Leer's Me
morial church will meet with Mrs. Carrie
Mullen for work Friday afternoon.
Ixiet Five no bills between 1015 N. ?lst
and the stock yarda. Notify W. B. Wy-
man. 10IS North Zlst. uoerai rewara.
The Magic Citv King's Daughters will
meet with Mrs. O. M. eehlndel. ICS Norm
Twenty-second street. Thursday afternoon.
The Knlghta of the Maccabees will give
reception to tneir stnte commanuer.
evening
BEAUTY AT POULTRY SHOW
Milliner EnTy the Brilliant Plumage
of the Birds on Exhibition.
DISPLAY A HIGH CLASS ONE
at
nd
the
ill Install officers this
Danish Brotherhood hall.
The members of Ijefler's Memorial church
observed a watchnight service. The esr'y
part of the evening was a social und at
12 o'clock a prayer service was observed.
The Aid society of the Knglish Lutheran
church will meet Thursday afternoon with
the president. Mrs. Frank Wrllman. 1311 N
street. Bach member Is to bring a visitor
The funeral ef Mrs. Edel McCaslem. agd
'A years. Twenty-fourth and V streets, will
occur this afternoon at !: at fit. Agnes'
church. The burial w ill be in El. Mary's
cemetery.
The class of 1907 of the South Omaha
High school will hold a reunion at the
home of Miss Alice LavU. North
Twenty-fifth street. Wednesday evening.
January 1. In addition to a general good
time the clasa will conalder some im
portant itemit of business. About A
remains In the treasury from the proceeds
At the Theaters
"A Cersrr iat toffee" at the Boyd.
Tim Murphy, aupported by MifiS Dorothy
F.'ierrod and company, In "A Corner in
Coffee," a comedy In three acts, founded
on Cyrus Townsend Brady's story;
dramatized by Owen Davis. The cast:
Colonel Sim Johnstone, a miner from
Brazil Mr. Tim Murphy
Eliish D Tlllottson (his partner a
mining engineer Oscar Norfleet
Bertram Uvlngston. leading coffee
dealer in the United States
Edward J. Hayes
Cunningham Cutter, of Cutter. Drewett
i Co., brokers in vail street
Edwin 'tanner
Hon. Reginald Smilh-Pogla, son of an
English earl James Dudrey
Hodge, a confidential clerk. Olney J. Grimn
vtiiu&tn, an fc.nglish butler
, Frederick Lambert
Blake, a broker J. C. Morgan
Brown, a broker George W. Pertain
Penfrow. a broker J. E. Houston
Miss Oretchen De Kaater, an aristo
crat of the old regime ,
Miss Aubrey Powell
Gertrude Van Btcfyler, a society belle
oi a younger set Alias Maude rteai
Miss' Glenister, a stenographer
Miss Anne Duff
Constance Van Benlhuysen Livingston.
a society leader and an heiress....
...Miss Dorothy Sherrod
With wide opportunities to work him
self Into tiie sympathies of hla audience
as the genial, wholesouled Colonel 81m
Johnstone of Brazil. Tim Murphy scored
a decided triumph at his second and last
appearance In his present engagement at
the Boyd last night. The nature that
could not warm to the sympathetic and
open-hearted colonel would have to be
colder than that of the bloodless Wall
street gambler he found himself pitted
against in his effort to corner the world's
supply of coffee. Mr. Murphy developes
the i art to its capacity and he Is well
supported q- the oilier members of the
cast.
Miss Sherrod is also cast In a con
genial part as the society girl whom
Officers ef the Associativa Realise
lag; the afcow Omaha
Thla Year.
"Oh, how I would like to have that
coop of birds for hat plumage." said a
well known milliner, as she gazed at one
group of beautiful chickens, resplendent
in their fine feathers which were a re
minder ef the style of hats which are
being worn this winter.
The Interest In the Tri-City Poultry and
Pet Stock show continues unabated and
the crowds are increasing as the week
goea on.
The coyote grew tired of ita aurround
ings Tuesday evening and cleaned out
several dogs which were housed near him,
so his owner took him home, but has
promised to return him today. Interest
attaches to the ring-necked pheasants,
which have been bought at the show by
Mayor Thomas Hoctor of South Omaha.
These pheasants come from a pheasantry
at Denver, which has a contract with the
government to furnish 2,000 birds, which
are to be turned loose In the National
park.
Merchants are taking an intereta in the
poultry show and the Myers-Dillon com
pany. Hayden's and Miller, Stewart A
Beaton have chickens from the show In
their windows. The Omaha Gas com
pany has an exhibit of refined tar for
painting the inside of poultry' houses.
The tar Is applied like a paint and is a
germicide and destroy disease vermin, as
well as being a general wood preserver.
Women are Interested in some coops
of blue Andaluslans. exhibited by Imogen
Ramsey Roby of Bellevue. The Sure
Hatch Incubator company has a large ex
hibit of all sorts of accessories to chicken
raising. J. A. Yager, superintendent of
the plant,. is on rand to explain the merits
of his articles. This firm, located at Fre
mont, is selling machines all over the
I'nlted States and Cannda. The Anchor
Publishing company has a booth where the
Golden Egg Poultry Journal is shown.
Wise Move torn la a- to Omaha.
"The Trl-CIty Poultry association now
realizes It made a wise move when It Ue-
cidtd to hold its third annual show In
Omaha," said O. D. Talbert. secretary and
treasurer of the association, as he viewed
the crowds of people who streamed down
the aidlts between the cages at the Audi
torium Tuesday afternoon and evening.
"The ahow is already an assured success.
We are getting more people to this ahow
than we ever had and the Indications are
the attendance for the balance of the week
will far surpass our fondest hopes. The
people of Omaha are patronizing the show,
something they did not seem to do when
we showed at South Omaha. We are get
King the South Omaha people, too."
So spoke the secretary and wetthe might,
for the chicks and ducks and dogs and
cats are drawing all classes of people to
the show. Breeders of chicks and ducks
are Interested and women and children aie
turning out In large force to see the big
show. Every one likes a chicken, some
like to grow ttem and most all like to eat
them and some of the chicks on exhibition
would surely be a treist for anyone to have.
Officers ot the Association.
The officers of the Tri-City Poultry" as
sociation are E. B. Day, Fremont, presi
dent: H G. Ktddoo, South Omaha, first
vice president; C. E. Grundy. South Omaha,
second vice president; W. D. Stambough,
North Bend, third vice president, and O. D.
Talbert, Omaha, secretary ar.4 treasurer.
Tile directors are John Fits Roberts, South
Omaha; E. E. Smith, Lincoln; F. S. King.
Bensor. ; P. J. McCaffrey. Columbus. The
superintendent of the exhibition Is A. B.
Farrar of Omaha and the Judges are W. S.
Russell of Ottiunwa, la., and Adam Thomp
son of Amity, Mo.
Not only are all classes of birds shown
in abundance, the total betng the unpre
cedented number of 2,5(", but all sorts of
accessories for the raising and handling
of chickens are exhibited and the chicken
fancier must be pretty well posted on
Council Bluffs. Light Frshmns; P. P.
Fraser, Omaha. Buff Wyandottes; Thomas
Shaw. Omaha. BaireO l'.i k and Rose C
B. Minorca: P. F. Klsllr. Benson. Par
tridge Cochins, C. M. lv-vi.II. Herman.
Neb.. W. P. R.ck.; p. P.. M.-r. Lincoln.
Huudans; Htxbv Hixhv. Council Bluffs.
8. C. R. I. Reds: B. F. t'hllbrnok. penlsi.n
la.. 8. C. R. 1. Re.ls; Will Loneigan, Flor
ence, rural free d-lrory, K C. W. l p
horrs, George J. Gleason. Duriinp la.,
U Wvandottes; O. P. Carlev. South Omaha.
Raff W)andottes: H. 1 Smith, Albright.
R C. B. Mlnorcas: lell A. Pierce. Omaha,
Barred Plymouth Rocks; John Barth,
Maynsrd, N. Y.. Barred Plymouth Rocks
and White Wyandottes: O. E. Grundy.
South Omaha. C. I. Tam.: Mrs. J. llens
ler. Malcolm, Neb. White Pl mouth Rocks;
Sure Hatch Incubator company, Fremont.
NVb., four Incubators, one brooder, fifty
chicks snd three chicken dUFter; J. W
Aldn. Paplllion. Neb.. S. C. B. Lephorns,
!. McShane, S. P. W. Bantam, uniahn:
Gerald Puffy. 8. P. W. Bantam. Omaha;
Fred I'xitiKherty, Omaha, I. Gray Game",
B. B. Red Games. Black Cuban Games; A.
A. Hopson. Imiaha. P. C. W. Leghorns;
Mrs. John Dvorak. I'rapue. Neb., Puff leg
horns. Max R. Nippeel, Benson. Neb.. Sin
gle C. R. I. Red. R C- W. lxirhorn. White
Wyandottes; W. H. M-Caulley. 4.;2 South
Twenty-fourth street, )mah. French Bilk
poodles; Carl Siorz, ln North Twenty
fourth street, wild bluck ducks; Fred
Sttrz. 1N1 North Twenty-fourth street,
wild blark ducks; Emil Ptorz. 1 ! North
Twenty-fourth street, wild black ri'icVs;
A. Lv Filzsiinmons, South Omaha. White
Plymouth Rocks; C. Rerdln. 1X3 Park
avenue, fox terriers; L. R. Sabine. Buff
Cochins, Omaha; A. Jamison, Buff Or-
rhlngtons and Canadian geese. Omaha: F.
King. Benson. Neb. R. C. R. I. Reds:
W. McCaulley, Omaha. French Fllk
Poodles; A. L. Fltzsimmons. South Omaha,
W. P. Rocks: C. Rerdin. Omaha, fox ter
riers; F.mll Ptorz. Omaha, Wild P. ducks;
Carl Ptorz. Omaha, 'Wild B. ducks; Mrs.
A. Dunn. Weeping Water, buff cochins;
J. M. Petwiler. Punlap. la.. B. P. Rocks;
M. Gregg. Ptanberrv. Mo., P. Langshans;
E. E. Pinlth. Lincoln. W. Call Pekin W.
China ducks; A. Hutchinson, Council
Bluffs, la., W. P. Rocks: E. R. Cad well,
I.mnlap. la., B Langshans; W L H otic a,
Fremont, Neb.. S. L. Wyandottes;
Booingarrnt Orphlngton Yards. Humboldt.
Neb. ; S. C. B. Orpiungton, 8. C. Diamond
Jubilee Orphingtons, fc. C. Black Orphing
tong, 8. C. White Orphingtons. S. C. Span
gled Orphingtons: J H. Fsrris. Florence,
White Wai.dotte; C. V. Mavfleld, Louis
ville. Neb., 8 C. B. Orphingtons; J. G.
Gourlev. Surprise, Neb., Golden Polish, Sil
ver Pohsh. W. C. B. Polish, Silver S Ham
burg. 8. Hamburg. Long-Tailed Japanese
Phsonx; O. G. Hoock, Sutton. Neb.. 6. C.
NV. Ueghorns; J. LaKontaine. South
Omaha; Mottled Anconas, W. Ricks; J.
E. LundgTen, Lincoln. Neb., Silver 8.
Hamburgs, H. C. B. Mlnorcas. P. C. B.
Mlnorcas. Houdans. Charles Boss. Blair.
Neb., 8. C. R. 1 Reds, Ed J. O'Connor.
Lvons, Neb., Black Langshans; C. H.
Isard. Oiupha. Black Langshans; R. -.
Caldwell. Omaha, B. P. Rocks; J. F. Har
der, South Omaha. Houdans: J. C. Ger
packer, Grand Island. C. Indian Game;
N. E. Nlghell, Manhatton. la-, Columbian
Wyandottes; Slewgart & Sons. Council
Bluffs, K. P. Rocks; L. G. Conslgny,
Avoca. la., W. Wyandottes. Blue Anda
luslans; John Fitx Roberts. South Omaha.
Buff Wyandottes; F. C. Mitchell. Crooks-
ton. Minn., 8. 8. Hamhurgs; t.'. nailer.
Omaha. 8. C. R. I. Reds; S 8. Nevins.
South Omaha, B. P. Rocks: V. H. Davis,
Dunlap. la. Partridge Wyandottes; P.
Anderson, Wahoo. Neb., .S 8. Hamburgs;
O. E Henning. Wahoo. Neb . Houdins. 8.
C. Buff Leghorns; Cljailes Walker. Omaha.
8 8 Hamburgs; J L. Guild. Omaha. W.
P Rocks; L'r. J. Martin. Arkansas, n. C.
R. 1. Reds, 8. C. R. 1. Reds; C. M. Rack
lev. Omaha, R. C. B. Mlnorcas: Mrs. L.
H North, Columbus. Neb., 8. C. It. 1.
Reds. R. C . R. I. Reds: R L. FitzKim
mons. 8outh Omaha. W. P, Rocks: J. H.
Mahoney, W. Kocks; Thomas Mian,
Omaha. White Rocks: C M. Peters.
Omaha. P. A. Games: Mrs. Ruby. Bvlle
vue. Neb., Blue Andaluslans: Wniter
Jamison, Omaha. Belgian Hare; R. White,
Omaha, W. P. Rocks; P. J. McCaffeinc.
W. P. Rocks; C. Christensen. Council
Bluffs, Black Langshnns; Mrs. G. A.
Powell. Omaha, Buff CocMn Bantams;
Mrs. F. C. Black. Nebraska City, Partridge
Cochins: A. Jamison. Omaha. Bantams:
J F, Piper. Lyons. Neb . Barred Plymouth
Rocks; J. M. Maher, Fremont. Neb.. M.
African Gander, G. China Gander, Toulouse
Gander. Blue Swedish Drake. Rouen
Drske, Indian Runner PrHke. Colored Mus
covev Drake. Pekin Drake: Mandy I-ee
Farm. Florence. Neb.. Barred Plymouth
Rocks: Pe'Vore. Vallev. Neb., B P. Rocks;
Wecklard Bros.. Valley., Neb.. Black Lang
shans; W. H. Ahlquint. Omaha. Partridge.
Wyondottes: F. C. Ahlqulst, Omaha. B.
P. Rocks; G. Hortnr. South Omaha. Chi
nese Ring Neck Pheasants: George O.
Carey. Omaha. FarLrtdve Cochins:. C. H.
Zimmerman, Omaha, I. Cam' Bantam;
Foster Bros.. Omaha. t. Game ntntnm:
A. E. Llndler. Omaha; German Buff Tum
blers; Pearson V Van Sandt. South
Omaha, Partridge Wyandottes. Partridge
Cochins: F. A. Agnew. Omaha; Indian
Runnner Pucks. Slnele Comb Black
Leghorns. Single Comb Black Minorca
Ancona. Indian Runner Pucks: F. P.
Kinr. Bnson. Rhode Island P.eds: T. P.
Auer. South Omaha. Sliver Wvan
dottes: E. B. Day. Fremont. Neb.. Buff
Wyandottes Pnrtrldife Wvandottes: W.
T. Hood. South Omaha. Scotch Collie;
Carl Engl. 2,3 Plnnev, Omah. F"f il
Pigeons; F. W. Nelson. Omaha. White
Fantall Pigeons; K. Ander-on. Omaha,
Fantall Pieeons: plea-sant View Furm
Vlwold. 1.. Rose Comb Rhode Island
Redsr P'ldroman York. Forest Cltv.
Mo, Whl' Wvandottes; H. Brall!nr, Ftu
art. Ia., Buff Cochins.
PETTIBONE DEFENSE RESTS
Offer Made to Submit Case ta Jury
Without Argument.
C0UHT AUJ0TJE5S TO THTJBSDAY
Prosecatloa Will Anaeaare Ita De.
rlalea Absal Arsjaaaeats After
It Examlees earl's
Instrartleas,
Elilah Tlllottson loves, but cannot marrv I everything going Mf he is unable to find
because he purposely failed to surround j aomething new. even In the business to
the coffee supply when he found it meant ! which he thinks himself thoroughly at
ruin for her and disgrace for her brother, home, incuuaiors. nrooaers. xeea, nee
Mr. Norfleet. aa Tlllottson. competes the I Preventives and all sorts of side lines are
trio upon whose shouldera the principal cn exhibition
BOISE. Idaho. Pec. 11. The defense
rested In the Pettlbone case this mornlrg
and offered to submit the case to the Jury
without argument.
When court convened this morning the
defendant was at his place, but showed
plainly the 'effects of his Illness. After
the formalities of opening the court had
been coiffiuded, Mr. Hilton for the defense
announced thut the defense would rest
its case and offered to submit it to the"
Jury without argument. This announce
ment came as a complete surprise to the
atate. Judge Hilton said he had gone
over all the testimony and aa the state
had failed to connect the defendant with
the crime charged in the indictment, it
had been decided to offer no further testi
mony. Borah Reqaests Recess.
Senator Borah asked for a recess In
order that the proposition of the defense
might be considered and Judge Wo9d
granted their request. After a brief con
ference of the state's attorneys. Senator
Borah stated that the question of dispens
ing with the arguments could not be set
tled until the instructions of the court
had been examined. Judge Wood then
announced that he would Itave his in
structions ready by Thursday morning
and after he had Instructed the attorneys
to submit their suggestions an adjourn
ment was taken until that time.
Position ot Prosecntloa.
The case now hangs entirely upon the
nature of the Instructions of the court,
so fsr as further proceedings are con
cerned. The prosecution admits that thera.
has been no corroborative evidence con
necting the defendant directly with the
killing of Steunenberg. but is basing its
hope of conviction on the establishing of
proof of a conspiracy to kill enemies of
the Western Federation of Miners, alleg
ing that the murder of Steunenberg was
an Incident to that conspiracy. If JudKe
Wood in his Instructions holds that it Is
necessary for the state to produce Inde
pendent testimony showing Pettlbone's
connection with the crime charged there
will be no argument- If, however, the
court Instructs that proof of conspiracy
In itself is sufficient, providing the state
presented satisfactory proof that the de
fendant was a member of the conspiracy
and that the killing of Steunenberg was
an Incident to it, the case wjll be argued.
The fctate has asked that Instructions to
this effect be given.
Opinion of Judge Wood
In his Instructions in the Haywood
case. Judge Wood said:
"It makes no difference in this case
what crimes have been committed In
Colorado, in the Coeur D'Alenes or else
where, or who is responsible for the com
mission of such crimes, if any there be,
the defendant cannot be convicted unless
the state has established beyond a rea
sonable doubt that he la guilty of the
crime charged in the Indictment, to wit,
the killing of Frank Steunenberg."
The illnesji of Pettibone, which ia
critical, had much to do with the de
cision of the defense to submit the case
without argument.
r
r
B
For Any Substance Injurious to Hc.tth
Found In '
Calumet
aking Powder
MDett By Test"
Tfca Only High Gra Baklna PowtH
811 at Maaierata Prtca.
CcR.pI.es with all STATE snd NATIONAL
Pure Food Laws.
All Croccrs Are Authorized to Cuarantee ThJ
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City Attorney Dealt a Death Blow to
0n of Bridges' Plans.
USE OF FUNDS IS HELD rT.TT.GAL
Mayor Vetoes Assistant Umm Inspector
and Market master Ordinances and
the Wto Is asalBed by
the Council.
The resolution which Councilman Bridges
had brought into being and carefully
nourished and nurtured and brought safely J be
through the committee of the whole met
Its death at the meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening by a blow dealt unanl- I
mously by the finance committee and by the ;
city attorney and Councilman Zlmnian. It j
was a resolution appropriating $5.(U of the
balance In the general fund for the grading
of certain streets specified In the resolu- j
tlon, abutting property owners to pay ,
half and the other half to be paid by the j
city. The three members or tne nuance
committee had been informed by the city
attorney that the resolution contemplated
doing something exprss!y prohibited by
the charter. Then the resolution died.
Mayor Pahlman refused the laurel crown
which the council had offered him In an
ordinance passed at the previous meeting,
making the assistant gas commissioner the
creature of the mayor. The mayor ve
toed the action, pointing out that the ap
pointment of the assistant was in th
province of the gas commissioner.
The mayor also vetoed an amendmen
passed at the previous meeting abollshlni
the office of marketmaster. The counci
sustained the veto In each caae.
A resolution was passed appropriating
,"; from the lighting fund to ray foi
a decorative light design on the front ol
the city hall to be used during Ak-Sar-lier
week. The present lighting nrrangement
Is wearing out and repairs are costini
much. The appropriation w ill cover al
that Is needed for this purpose for severs'
years.
' ta Aimed at several.
A resolution that the city engineer h
Instructed and directed to "lay off " certain
employes of the city who are alleged tc
doing nothing to earn their aalariei
was passed after the word "direct had
been changed to 'request." Those named
In the resolution are: Joseph P. Hummel,
1j; Oeorge Hodman. Andrew Hum
mel, Pn; William Hritton. P. and H. W.
Cowduroy. tliO. The resolution "Instruct
and requests" the city engineer to "lay
them off" until April 1.
Being In doubt whether Judge Sutton t
injunction, passed yesterday, applied only
to city printing supplies or to all supplies,
the council took the safe way and con
tinued the opening of blda on all supplies
until January 14.
An American Kill
Is the great king of eurea. Dr. King s New
Discovery, the quick. afe, sure cough and
cold remedy. FA- and S1.0. For sale by
Beaton Drug Company.
CLEANUP ON SALOON LICENSES
v
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
few reople Kavow Bow Uaefai XX Xa la
rrassrriug- Heal to aad Beauty.
Cost Botalttg- Ta Try.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoil
la the safest and most efficient disinfect
ant and purifier in nature, but few realize
Ita value when taken into the human aya
tem for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; it Is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gasoes r.nd
Impurities always present In the ttumach
and Intestines and carries them out ef
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
tlzarcoai effectually clears and Im
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect la the stomach and bowls: it dis
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the beet char
coal and the most for the money Is In
htuart a Charcoal Lozenge; thry are com
posed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather In the form of
large pleasant tasting lozwnges. the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The diUly, use of these lozenges will
Boon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better comrlexiou,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of It Is. that no possible harm ran
result from their continued use, but, on
the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo pbysiclon. in speaklog of the
benefits of charcoal, aays: "I adtise
Muart's Charcoal lxengea to all patkvnts
suffering from gas In atomach and bowels
and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat; I also be
lieve the liver is greatly benefited by
the dally use of them; they cot but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores,
and ail hough in some aense a patent prep
aration, yet I believe I get more and bet
ter charcoal la Kuans Charcoal Losen
gea than la any of the ordinary charcoal
tableta." '
Rend your name and address today for
a free trial package and see for youraalf.
r. A. Stuart Co, Zs Stuart BUg. Maran
ail. Miik.
burden Is placed. Among those whose
contribution is only Incidental should be
mentioned Miss Aubrey Powell, who gets
a great deal out of the part of an aristo
crat of the old school, who faints at the
thought of her niece going to work. Misses
Neal and Duff and Messrs. Hayes, Tanner.
Dudley and Orlrlln carry the minor parts
well.
"The Blark Politician" al the Km.
As a comedian of color S. H. Dudley, the
colored comedian as "The Black Toll- i
tlcian," heading the Kmart Bet" musical
comedy, which opened a two-das' en
gagement at the Krug theater Tuesday j
night, adds fresh laurels to his already ;
popular reputation as the leading delineator j
of the humorous cclored character.
"The Black Politician" is a musical com- i
edy in three acts abounding In rollicking !
music rendered with the natural harmony i
which has boosted the show into popu- ,
Urity. Staged with good scenery, attractive j
costumes and containing a male octet i
that Is excellent, the "The Black Poli-
tician" Is one of the peers of its class. 1
The performance this evening, with a i
special New Years matinee this after-1
noon, closes the attraction In this city, i
CCNKLIN LOTS TO THE Y. M. C. A.
Mrs.
Boarke fierarft Tract
several Hundred for the
Aneoeiatloa.
A chant e conversation between Mis John
ft. Bourke of Omaha and MMlaid T. Conk
ll'i o.' Detroit. Mich., al Carlsbad. C5. r
many, last October has led to a gift of two
j lots to the Omaha Young Men's Christian
association w hich, it is hoped, w ill yield
. several hundred dollars.
j Mrs. Bouike is now touring Europe, and
I it was w hile visiting the famous bths at
Carlsbad she met Mr. Conklln and told hira
that the Omaha Young Men's Christian as
sociation had Just erected a new building
and was still In need of funds to pay for it.
When Mr. Conklin returned home he wrote '
Secretary Wade that he had two lots In
Omaha he had owned for about twenty j
years and if he would send him the name
of some person to whom he could make a I
need he would be glal to donate li e prop-
erty to the association. Mr. Wade an- 1
saered the letter and Monday the deed ar- i
rived conveying the lota to George F. Oil
more, treasurer of the association.
The property consists of lcts and 10 in
block S, Thornburg place, and two sutli
west corner lots at Forty-first and Mason
streets. It la not definitely known Just what
the lots are worth now, but It la hoped sev
eral hundred dollars ran be realized from
them. Twenty years ago. according to the
deeds on file, Mr. Conklln paid t&o foe-th
two.
As a side feature the management this
year had added the interesting featureof
a pet stock show and dogs and cats are
vicing with the chickens and ducks for
the admiration and applause of the public.
Theqdore Wiseman has some bird dogs
and puppies on exhibition as well as some
field trial pups. The president of the as
sociation, E. 11. Day, h,as some Bt. Bernards,
which are beauties, and many others have
dogs on show. Pigeons of all kinds strut
around in their beautiful plumage.
J ad area Have Big Jeb.
The Judges have begun their labors and
are hanging the premium cards on the
winning cages. This task Is a most
arduous one when it is considered that
there are over birds on exhibition,
all claiming siime honors.
The little chicks are running around in
the brooders and add to the life of the
scene. An Incubator from Fremont has sev
eral contrivances of Interest to fanciers.
One of these is a turning wheel for young
chicks to make the wheel spin and this is
one of the centers of attraction.
Ray Drune of South Omaha has a coyote
on exhibition and residents of the Prairie
state who have never seen this native son
are given that opportunity. The show Is
open from 9 a. m. until 10 30 p. m. The
aisles were crowded Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Usg Katry 1.1st.
Worth 1 Those entering bird are: O. D. Talbert,
omata. It. e. n. l. rtea; ii. cr Kiddoo,
South Omaha. Buff Wyandotte; Thomas
Donovan. Omaha. Homing pigeons; W. H.
Weymuller. Omaha. W. P. Rock,: F A.
Iron. Bens-.n. Buff Cochins; W. D.
Pti.nbough. North llend. 8. C. B.
liirni: A. W. t'ovalt. iVui.dl Bluffs, ii.
Langshans; C. F. Anderson, pacific Junc
tion. S. C. W. Leghorns; J. B. Keeline,
Fire and Poller Hoard Disposes
AH Protests on Applications.
of
If yon have anything to exchange, ad
rtlae It la the Barter and Exchange Co
ama Tbs Boa WM pa
WHAT IS
POWER
Nature supplies force. Wind
turns the wind -mill. The brook
turns the water-wheel Coal runs
the engine and food runs the
man. Some things contain little
force, some things much.
One substance full of power is
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Nature put the power there. It
b a wonderful flesh-producer.
This b not onJy a matter of ,
nourishment but of new vigor '
and activity in the tissues.
Al
t 60s. and SUM.
At a special meeting of the Board of Fire
and Police comrnbKioners Tuesday night
twenty-four saloon licenses which had been
protested were granted, clearing up for the
new year. Twenty-three of the protests
were filed by the World-Herald on the
ground that the legal notices of the appli
cations for licenses had not been published
In the World-Herald. Three of the pro
tests were filed by The Bee Publishing com
pany. Editor Gilbert M. Hitchcock of the
World-Herald put several of the applicants
for liquor licenses on the stand and tried
to elicit from them their reasons for pub
lishing their notices in The Bee. The an
swer of all of them was that they did so
becausa they believed The Bee had the
largest circulation. Attorney W. J. Connell,
representing The Bee Publishing company,
offered to bring The Dee's subscription
books before the board and furnish the
names and addresses of all The Bee s sub
scribers to the board, and Invited Mr.
Hitchcock to do the same. The invitation
was not accepted an by motion of Commis
sioner Kennedy all the protests were over
ruled and the licenses granted.
The board reconsidered the action of the
last meeting in refusing to grant a aaloon
license to Mrs. Garrity to continue her sa- ;
loon at Tenth street and Capitol avenue. I
Mrs. Garrity was put on the stand and ;
closely questioned as to how she had been ;
conducting her saloon in the past. She said ,
It was her only means of making a living. ;
that she had two bartenders and occasion- '
ally stood at the bar herself and drank with
men. The license waa granted on the con
dltton that in the future !, e stay out of j
the saloon except on business errands
The other licenses granted were: I'er &
company, t-T Howard street; Thomas Dofita, I
14J3 South Twenty-fourth; Peter Uoos. ,
North Thirteenth; Antone Franch. 11S I
South Thirtenth; Kitchen Brothers' hotel.
140 Farnam: Herman G. litrtzhausen. &1 I
South Eleventh; Charles Schlank, YM
Douglas; Fred Uutz. 'U North Sixteenth;
Valei tine T. KarbowEkl, Twenty-fourth and
Hickory; John Wright. 105 South Twelfth;
Henry Hiller. 1 Farnam; Mike Gozoplew
skl. South Twenty-fourth; Henry Hiller,
13 Douglas; Joseph Thomas, 2-i South
Twentieth; J. I- Boyle. IK Douglas;
William Wlk. 917 Davenport; Omaha club.
Twentieth and Douglas; Henry Keating, JJJ
South Fourteenth; George Walker. IWl
Webster: Bernard Sambo, 713 North S'.x
tetrnth; William Miller. 4C2 South Thir
teenth. The following druggists were granted per
mits: Courtney company, Douglas,
street; Sherman & McConnell. S2t South
Sixteenth; Saratoga Drug company, lt'i
Ames avenue; F. W. Fogg. Twelfth anl
Capitol avenue.
FUNERAL OF HENRY T. COE
Body Taken to Ills Old Home In
lusllanll, Mich., for Inter
ment. The funeral of Henry T. Coe, former
auditor of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, who died Monday morning, was held
at the Unitarian church at o'clock Tues
day Hfternorn. The service was very
simple. Rev. Newton Mann made a brief
talk. He paid a high tribute to the many
good qualities of mind and heart which
tiie deceased possessed, and offer J a tr.e? i
prayer. Appropriate music was rendered '
by the cnurcn cnoir. Many ocauuiui nirai
tributes were sent to the church by friends
of the departed. The pall bearers confined
of officers and employes of the Nebraska
Telephone company. They were: William
B. Belt. A. G. Ftorrs. A. S. Kelly, A. D.
Lane. L. Brlncker. W. A. Pixley and G.
Stanley.
The body was taken to Ypsilantl. Mich.,
Mr. Coe's old home, for interment, ac
companied by Mrs. Coe, on the ( o'clock
I'llnois Central truln Tuesday evening.
I flif COf?N SYRUP
! f ffl If jt-s ,he crownine joy that I I
I r"iSttiQS makes feas: of a flariack' I 1
1 It ypurs the lazy appetite ; j I
surprises by its exquisite I j
I (( "23 I '"e fr tak'ne best for
' -rv v,r-- an use ,rom 'e cakes J J
iVI In loc, lse and se
Uebig Company's
New it aa e Ceek Bsefe
By Hrs. S. T. ROKER
FREE
if.
sl-snUsMM
to nr woman who will
to nd Ler oWureavj to
I.iebtr't Extract of Meat
Co., Ltd., i Hudwua
orlc
Co., Ltd., m
A fc irm, N t-w V
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN THE PARLOR
mpy be placed to set off to lull advan
tage all the decorations. Yu cannot
use art glass or fringed shades with
any other light to any advantage. Elec
tric light will not smoke up your ceil-
G ings, or dirty your curtains.
() Reduced Rates Investigate 0
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
TEL. DOUG. 1062. Y. M. C. A. BLDS
lilies, je
There is one thing you can always be
sure tf when you buy Storg Blue Ribbon
Ber it is thoroughly matured before It
leaves the brewery and therefore bf a mel
low, delicious flavor, agreeable to the id oft
delicate stomach. You will rcluh and enjoy
V li U1 O W'4 Cvfi4 U dllLX it.
Use
To get in or out of business
To secure help
To find a position
To buy to sell, no matter
What you want
This
A BEE Want-ad
Goupon
will get it
T T A XJT Tho fdllwing pat i U want oolatmns or th BEE
xl. IX X for crnranlng at ao. Tan ctiU par Una t r
each iniertion or $1.60 par line per month. Erjclased find.. ....In stamp, ta pay far It
CTBa tare to write the name and addreia you with ta appear in the ad.
WORDS TO
rx LIKE
riMT
INSERTION.
o rstm. LIKB IF
RUN WOKE
THXS OKCC