TIIE OMAHA DAILY HKE: IMLKMJAV. MAKCH 5. 1W3.
5
a
i.
li i
i:
BRIEF CITY NEWS !
B,T fcco mi n.
Qaality Xls. AWt EJboIm.
Coal ts Cowtaat -uujr. Tel. DIV
stlasaart, pbotograrher. 1Kb Ftt.
Bawsaaa. HT X. It. Douglas shoe, tl tt
"rubll MwutaWwdiUt, R r. Swoboda.
Taio Guitar If latere;! see Delmors
Cr.er.ey.
Spring ita S3S t SaPerfect fit.
Mi'CmSr-WiiOT Tailoring Co.. AH a Kta.
W si wars bar Roc Springs coal 0
tral Cesi and Cris conrpaxy cf irrnana.
and Utmrr alrta.
TWfTM Get thick ems ThkKi locud
tbe t.r-m rot at I:J1' Pftermen irnut
Tudy telcM aad carried away uiocty
Pmoith Rk chickens.
Oaory; A. J Mir tttTr--0rge X Jo
tvn. wo suffered om(Wbt of a re'spse
Tuesday, was rt'r1i touch letter Weil
ny rtnilnf Mr. Joslyn has been
tor-fined to hia ho-rs f rr several weeks.
Oa -start a, at p. ni, la th Kirn
Csngrtgatloral church. Dr. Horace H.
rower cf Bettor will glvs stereoptlcan
Wture on "Story Tellers In Art." Ticket,
i recta, es'h. are cs sal al Orchard &
Wl'be"..-' aad, Wl It there' a.
Solcmsa Oees to XseJT- Arguments
In the tojnty tsrrtrlersh! case wer
heard Wednesday In supreme court.
Ccunly Commissioner Solomon. th comp-lr:;r-fWt
went to Lincoln wiih the at
torneys C be pre at ( tLe heal lei.
Sal Xstat Iseorpetat Wheeler
V.'e'Ttoe cnpaar. general nil estate,
Imrsn ar.d loan agent, have filed ar-tj.-.f-j
or? Inrcrpcration with the county
citric Til" incorporators are Willlaia H.
V't-.-t .tf rd Djugia B- Welptvn. Tba
c-ai-itxl li II ?.
2: 7 Iliads "t Guilty Bea - Variant.
c.'.- cf the thre youths charred with
l-r'-akins; and entering 0"Eilcn lunch
tDum. :i Boula Thirteenth street, waa
arraigned toiice court, pleaded mt
Ti;l;y rri bourd orer to tba district
court vt?der IWt besd.
iTboniul Fa riHgsT The crushing cf
two flngera of t.J left ba(d ucdr a trip
l.imrwr 1i the ras.a of a ti.C au:t trouglit
acair.tt tha I'nkm Pacinc Railroa-1 com
rany In di:r!"t court by Frank Swoboda.
lie a worlunaa In tha ad aa-
erli te hajtmer tn allowed to descend
on 1. hand ty th ntIigecoe of another
employe.
Fira Taoutat Admiaiatrator For
retire at An;.'n!f.rator of tha esiaxa of
Kr-ierkk DrexH John Karte baa been al
ljd Jii.C by Cocnty Judge Lej'ie. The
estate hai been In prooeaa of aJralniKra
t,on for fifletn yeara. tho delay being due
to the fact there la eonaiderable real ca
tsie in It which could not b diapoeed of
advanlaseourly.
Grace Xwtbaraa Casrcb Concert Ben
Stanley aad hi quart4 of Trinity Cathe
dral will g've a concert Thursday eventnc
In Grace Lutheran church. South
Twent r-!x.h trt-?t- Tho church choir will
r'sn.r-ate and there will be other num
ItI of Interest. Thia la tha f;fth nur&ber
In tiie errifi being rlrrn by the church
hj winter and It la expected to be a on
Ural treat. i
Oiaaaa Mas Oat of Vary WillUm O.
C x. aon of A. T. Cox of the R Prict
ir.g company, ha returned from San Fran
cisco, where he waa honorably duaehairrd
from the navy at the expiration of hia
frur yeara" enliatroent. He enlisted In
Omaha. roinT on board the erualer Karble
hr:3. Later he waa transferred to tha
t'-r.t.Mt Yorktown. Ha haa cruised up
er.d 0wn the Pacific coast from Alaska
: ) Vaiparalao. He la an expert run pointer,
a bish record.
r -rjlim mM eSewca The resldtnoe
I Gtcrte Herd. Frty-aecond and Daren
I fi.rff'.j, wa broke Into by sneak-
i: kvr Tu-My night and several dollars
:j r-.-wy tecurei Mr. Herd ts of the
r;.:r.( a that the family wa chloroformed
Ly t' thieves, as all of tha mtmben of
t: e lattr.Uy corcplaiiied of nauseau and head
ache Wednesday morning. The thieves e
cjred entrance by climbing Into tha pantry
w:ndow. Only money was taken, and that
f:cm the vest of Mr. H-rd. which was
har.ging at the bead of hit bed. His pants
a.id vet were fouad Wedaeaday morning
in anothtr J'rt of the boue.
aUgkt of City Attacked Attacking the
r:aht of the ciiy to vacate streets and al
leys. Lora H. Dimi has filed suit ia dis
trict court in which she aaka for a re
straining order to prevent the vacation of
Jarkion street between Th!rty-n!nta and
Fortieth (treat aaked for by the Home of
the Good Shepherd. Aa ordinance ha al
ready passed the council and ha been
sr.gned by the mayor ordering the !rert
closed. The plaintiff Is the owner of prop
erty at Fortieth and Jackson and ab says
If the street ts dosed It would amount to
confiscation of her home. Bho contends
the ordinance la Invalid and want ths
city and Mayor Dahlman enjoined from
doa.ng tha street and giving title to the
Homo of the Oood Shepherd.
OUR GIRLS
ilrstorcd to Health by Lydi C
PlAVLm Vegetable Com pound.
M4 Wkm r
MiaLUliaaBsa SX
East MU Street. Jrv
Yerk, wntaa: " Lydia
B. t iakhass'a Vereier
i X'i Cos&pevDd
i cceirrariaxtTias.na
r nerve sjaaaachea,
rJi ' ' lafaar averytkia
k4 (abed ta kW aaa.
CoU writes: "Tkai.li
t 1 rua;rCMiMii t
lr J sat wall, ifuriodtnr.1
I for ssaarh trsi sar
Ct r.l vos seostraa -
Miss Mart Stoita.
S. sua, f Laorei. 1
wni:Iwssaraa.
- jaswuKaaiaoaaadani.
I..' , ileedtraasaptssiiua.
'"X- . j isaigMtMa, a4 foot
ritbaaa'a TegeuU
CoKsowad anaJ at
weil an rnnf."
MssEiWakLOlsesL
cf U N Eat6c,K.
1 wane. lll.,ssvt: -Ly
; JdiaEVPtallLaaa'aTag-
u.u Loaapanad smred
me of backacAs, aid
a, he, and UbUsbsd
my penoda, rtr tho
beat lcal doctor had
tailed to hlp oa-
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For tMrty j&n LrdU E. Itk
t ain't Ve gBtAulo Compound, r&Ads
trtm rooU and berb. cas beca tL
tAodArd remexly for fcntaUe LUa.
tii hvi poaUiiTtly cured thou&Andf of
wo3o who La re been trout led with
d.u plsoenae n ta, tnflamirahtson, ulorrA
tion, fibroid tumors, imrulAritiafi,
Eriodid poinA, t&cauvcLe, U-t beAr-r-dowvi
fdeiijo.-, t t"alg acy , tadlre
tiri,diiiiiarflrvwi prottixtioii.
Svhy djat ya try it r
' Mr. PlivatLAsn tarUe all tick
wouira 4 srrlte) at" r svdvvcei.
hh tuui r-uldod tboutaiadt to
IioaiUi. AadraUs iAyfi-A Uaaa.
V - and l feel u a uty vo
u " J-V otkeaa knew f h."
OA KUartee-raig kiS
I ' - Lafayette bt, Ieaver.
t .
7crda of Frais
For the aerrrbl Incmrf'.eBt of w tlh I",
larr' tr,l.cr are ivtepoedL fives
fry leader la aU tk aoverkl sctot.ls c4
nedic'.Mi, fbouid bara far mora we hl
tbaa lt a"unt cf Don-pro'rviotiai ves
t monia'.jL Dr. nerce't FTorl Prescrip
tion fcaj TEI BAOGI OF BOTTT Oil f TeTJ
bottie-wrarper, la full lint of all its ia
rrediexiU printed In plain Engll&k.
II are an Invalid vomtl anal gaffe
fret fpp3"ct b ea ac b, ba ck sc h. gnsw
!rg J trl In noniicli. pertodlcai rtlm,
d!TMC. eiUrrbal. pel vie drain,
dj-arr'ry'doww distret fn lower abdomen
or pefN perhaps dkrk po or rpeckt
nancjj before the eyes, faint peJU kod
k!nf7iru aicauMd hy female weak
Desm, c"hr dcra crimen t of tbe femlnln
org n. W ca n rot ta better than Uk
Dr. PlerAi Favor: t Preerlpt!o
- Tb tfrtaJ.n2rTeoni knife sad opera
ting t4f 3ay b avoided by th tlnely
fit of M svorive FTescrlption" fn such
CASOa, There- IV f'T't'.: flJn!'iy
ir-p-f tTTT - ...-.:-'.t;t:.vj
C, : '.T f . -e,f jt U-k - ''1(117 ej Jl
I I'Kt.fUni " i cola poxaa ci the very best
tvtlive nedicifial roeu known to medlraj
c!erce for the cum of womto't peculiav
ailment, contain ro alcohol nnd ft
trni(ul or tab:t-formlrif drupv
Do not ei pert too much from Favreita
rreacriptionlt will not perform mir'
e'ea; It wiil net d.Jclva or cure tumor.
ho medlcice wilL It wiil o at much to
embiif a vicoroo health in moat weak
ra and ailavent. pecoliax!; Incident to
women at any medicine can. It matt b
given a fair chance by perseverance In It
ue for a reasonable let. r to of time.
Y1"1 fn'l t1 e.
t,-, a a i-'st tut ("t t-S ri-r-r fit
fr-tti vca.ea are invited to eotrtalt Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free, ATI earreyytmd
oco Is guarded a aacredJy aerret and
womacly conSdnce are projted hy
rrofessional privacv. Addres Dr. EL, V.
Flerw. Euffaio, K. V.
Dr. Pierce Pieaant Peit the best
liti'Jve and rulstor of the bovreia.
They tcv!rcTat ttomach. l!rr and
bowala. a larative ; tw or throa a
ntAarUe. Lij to taa a caadj.
CROWDER OAS BUSY CAREER
Ifrn Who Kay Succeed Ma goon Has
Done Things, Too.
WELL K50VTN TO OMAHA PEOPLE
Filled PMltlew f Jadse asTsrate f
the Dewartsaeat f tbe Mlaaowri
t Ileadejwarlera la
This City.
Colonel Enoch IL Crowder, who. It la be-Levf-d.
will be made the next provisional
governor of Cuba, to succeed t-karle E
Ma goon of Nebraska, is well known in
Omaha, having been a frequent vif :tor bore
In rectnt years and as a former judge ad
vocate of the Departnier.t of the Missouri.
Colonel Crowder waa appointed to West
Point from Kansas City and gradjased
with high honor in the ciasa of 1KS1 He
waa ar pointed aecond lieutenant tn the
Eighth cavalry that drear and waa' made
first lieutenant tn lSeS. In 1& he wa
promoted to major ia th iudga advocate
general's deparynent.
At the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war he ws adranced ta lieutenant
colonel ia the Judge advocate department
and ia 15 wa made lieutenant clone! of
tha Thirty-nlrrth United State volunteer in
fantry. Ha wa bonorabiy mustered cut
of the volunteer establishment with the
rank of brigadier general of volunteers in
1W1 and wa coatmisrioned lieutenant col
onel in the regular army the same year,
becoming a colonel la 1XS.
Ta Philippine la
He went to tha Philippine with the first
American expedition in June. 1S9&. and
served a judge advocate of the Depart
ment of the Pacific. Erghth army corpa
and th Division cf the Phil'.rptn- Dar
ing this time he also acted a th legal
adviser and secretary to tha military gov
ernor of the Philippine. Upon his return
to the United Bute be wa transferred
to tha general staff and ia now the senior
colonel. He served a chief of ataif of
the Atlantic division. i
His marked abtlitle a a student cf mili
tary history and his other high qualifica-,
ttor.s were such as to cause, hia being se
lected as tha tnio American observer
with the Japanese army during th Japa-ceM-Ruin
war, with which he wa as
sociated during that entire war. being hon
ored with a special appointment on the
staff of General KurokL He waa a witnere
of all the great battles of Ui.it war and
upon it conclusion submitted bis report
ts Washington, which wa regarded as
t most concise and comprehenaire of
i any similar report ever submitted to any
government by an officer detailed for tkat
purpose.
Adviser la faku Deaartsaewt.
Upon his return to th United Stales he
resumed his duties on tho general staff and
npon the return of the Amerkwn army of
pacification ts Cuba he wa made ad
viser to tbe Cuban Department of Justice
and president of the commission cf d
minl st ration.
Cofonet Crowder ts now la Washington
with Governor Magoon. but will ahortly re
turn to Cuba to resume tis duties a pres
ident of the administration commission
while the American occupation continues.
During tbe absenc cf Governor Magoon
from th isiand Colonel Crowder la th
bead of the provisional government.
Acaouncementa. wdai stationery ana
railing crfia blank bock and magaxia
tundcg. 'Pbon Doug. :SC4. A. L Root. Inc.
SIGNAL FOR GREATER C?!AHA
si re a Tts fr lata Raer aad Caam
art-rial Clah xVMsaer lessl
Their legaa.
Vfctn the aire a wtisile blew iu bit
St noon ta weicome the American auto
motile in the New Tork to Paria endur
ance race. rr. embers cf th trade exten
sion committee of the Commercial club
gathered al th club room and called a
irK-ei:rg to orotr befrr? it waa reail.sed
that th w hlKtl waa blowing for the auto.
m.b:.e club and not for the boosters cf a
greater Ct. aha,"
TL whiKle belongs to the Commercial
club and is used oa all trade excursions
1M the lorg train cf Omaha booster
made the trip ta th northwest the whistl
attached to th engine announced the ar
rival cf the trade boosters. After fcr:t.
the town, the whistle blew a powerful
blast and gathered the excursionists to
gether to start on the trip a; a: a.
"Every time that whistle tiows w think
th tra.n is about ts start. said Corn rr. is-"
sioner Guild. -I am surprised that every
business man who went on the northwest
xcursnoa did tX grab his grip. bunch
cf advertising sr.aiter aad acme sacd
sktitt and auike f r th uaioa depot. Th
old w histie is a ver' good f need of th
buauea men and wortx I'. weight ia goid
a K advcrtisemetit."
Easy t lake aad ta tha Shake.
Fed Cross -c Cough Drops, sc per box.
Balldlac rersalia.
E. A. Higcins. Forty-first snd Daven
port strm dame dwelling. Al bus-vt-..u.
S;xtsiia aiii LftLri strevi.
frssue dsei.mg. tXlt; W. H Diiae. Twsa-i-r
(itt ! Aiid Ast ticHA (rstn
REALTY HEN SUIT ON BONDS
Exchange Will Ditcnti Ccurt Hoste
XatUn s Special Order.
SOXE rOS AJTD SOXE AGAETST IT
E. A. BrMi 6eta la M Tkssk
the RmH i Cowaty Cat-
iMlwrn fee Lewvlaa;
the City.
Vctlr.e of herds for the erection of a
Tiew court bouse for Douglas cwinty will
be the special order of twice at th
meeting cf the Omaha Real Estate ex-
ehsnre text week.
The Board of County Commissioner r.ad
ptar.ned to meet with "th exchange
We"Tday. but overlooked the noonday
rrteeting and left th city.
Always giving vote of thanks to promi
nent citixena. committee and organisa
tion for favors -inferred. E. A. Benson
gt In rrvotj l for a rot of thanks
which wa greeted with cheer, when he
arce with solemn fac and moved that
a vote of thanks b extended to the county
commissioners f or levirg town.
Th "syes." when th motion was put.
made th window glass in tba building
tremble like the vibration of atmosphere
fnUowicg the expioaion cf dynamite.
BuU- realixicg that th dignified county
board bad Just been thanked, for not cora
Ir.g to the meeting of th exchange, Mr.
Brion wa prompt to move a reconsid
eratkm of hia motion and the commis
sioners gr off easy.
D. C. Patterson. H. F. DJy and A. C.
Crocarnaa ar th members appointed on
a special com mine to prepare, a report
oa the court boos bond proposition.
Esrbaaa-e Will Be Divided.
From all Indications ta exchange wl'J
be divided on the c,ueiion of a new court
house, altbouch almost every one admits
that the bullffirtg is needed. The crpost
tion from real estate dealers. It is a)d
will come from tha proposal to build the
court bouse on the present rite. They
ar of the belief that the big building be
tween Seventeenth and Etehteenta streets
will stop the movement of the retail dis
trict of tke city weartwsrd. They want It
to move west. Many of them hv prop
erty west of Eighteenth street and can see
things quiet west of that street If a court
bouse remains tn the present location.
They argue that th Toung Men's Chris
tian association, business colleges and
public library will keep business house
from building further west than Seven
teenth street oa Harney, and they do not
want Farnam stifled tn It growth and
extension west. The ait for a court house
fuc7-ted by many real estate dealers ts
at Eighteenth and Douglas streets, which.
they say, is just as convenient and does
not stand In th way of new business
blocks which, might b erected west of
Seventeenth afreet on Faraam.
The meeting Wednesday roon w-as occu
pied with a discussion of the time, place
and pric cf the annual banquet, which Is
to be given la the near future. The entire
arrangement have been left la charge of
a committee.
The municipal affair committee of the
exchange ia to co-operate with a similar
committee from tha Commercial club to
learn. If possible, th best way to have
a cleaner Omaha.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Old ravlaat Beads Ordered Retired
aad Fifty Tkaasaal Sew
Oae t Be laaaed.
Passing a resolution to pay out of th
sinking fund iM.QO of paving Intersection
bonds which com due next Mar, and
placing upon it passage an ordiaanc pro
viding for the voting of fcu.0 renewal pos
ing intersection bonds, the city council
Tuesday evening took ths first step in re
lieving the stringency in th paving funds
aa disclosed by th report of th cury engi
neer a month ago. Th first ordinance pro
viding for the voting of n:.ft renewal
bonds was rejected on tbe ground that
bonds In that rum could net te voted at
this time, a there Is not a sufficient sum
tn the treasury to tak up tl 9 f the
old bonds, and the charter limits the city's
bonded Indebtedness.
Another Important crdinance that passed
at tbe Monday evening meeting wa the
opening of Twenty-fourth street from Caai
to th alley south of Burt street This
make Twenty-fourth a straight thorough
far clear through to South Omaha, the
longest street in tha city, being over nine
mile ia length. The straightening and
opening of the street has been before the
city councils sine th recoilecUoa of ths
earliest inhabitant.
Pert street, from Twenty-fourth to Flor
ence boulevard wa also declared open.
Contracts with the Nebraska and tha la
dependent Telephone companies wr ap
proved whereby a local exchange will bs
installed in th city building. The Nebraska
will place flfty-on tele-pcone in th
exchange at th oost of and seven out
si is th exchange for HIS. and th Inde
pendent will place fifty la th exchange for
Su6. '"'''"g the total monthly cost for the
1 A telephone fSt but SIS mora than
thl la bow paid monthly for th usa of
thirty-six telephone. i
Msyor Dahlraa vetoed th appraisement
cf lands for the opening of Thlrty-erenth
street on account of th report not bejog
definite.
A couple of arc light were ordered placed
at street Intersections, and some minor bus
iness attended to.
The city comptroller submitted th fol
lowing report:
I hav the honor to report that in mit.
pilanc wnta th provisions of ordinance
No. U'A I did on Feoruarr 19. lAaa. at U
o clock, noon, count th cash in tn bancs
of the city treasurer, which I found to te
as follows:
Cash ia drawer 4 31j
Check for deposit
1 7i.
City
Balances in l-a-.ka. funis.
First National bank F.W.ue 4T
Merchant s Nat. bank... 1:.-..'C
SrNritii Nat. bulk Ttiw
Oxr.aha Nit ban 1S t 11
V. S Nat ban IK.r&M
Kountae Broa., N. ttLh
School
f jnds
U.ti.S
ii'i&ii
4 Hi f
Totals
PolK Relief fund.
..SU&SU-3 fret. (be
Mtrrchsnt Nat. bank
V. 6. Nat. bank
. Lb U
n.lvt.ia
Total funds on band...
.....i4tJ
SISTERS OF MERCY FCR HOME
Cathalie Waaaea Tak tlea ta Itcart
dsartrrs far el(.saaart
laat Clraa.
At a meeting called by the Eiaters cf
Mercy at th Paxtoa hotel th first steps
were taken toward establishing a boarding
ho ma for self-supporting young women
that will b comfortabi and attractive and
still be within tn reach of th women of
small income. About fifty women were
prsent. Mr. M. R. Murphy presiding.
Two plan wer uggesrted. some of :b
socus preferring that conference be beld
with ths executors of Count Creightc-B's
will regard. eg th sum ba Left for the e
ta bliss. meet of a boca for working wutnen
and that Mother Buferlor A quia af Mount
St. Mary'a seminary ba put la charg. Tn
other favored a local arganiaatioa for the
maintenance of th proposed bora.
A commit le composed cf Mrs. E. P.
Pevk. chairman; Mrs. Joseph M Cudahy.
Mis Msrgaret Swirt. M s Sadie Hard.
M s Mary Cotter ard Mr. Hsrriet HrTler
was appointed to confer with th executor
of the CreigMon estate and to investigate
Vv-al reeds- Mr. Draper Fmith and X! m
Kathertn Sw'.rt were appointed to examine
the old building at E-fbWfi-h and Cas
Strega, recently occupied by St. Kather-
Ine's academy, with a view to Itj sTi!ta'!Ity
for use as a borne. A meeting cf th
committees wCl be called next week, when
reports will be made and sorr.e sort of or
ganisation be effected.
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE
Maay 9le la Cltr aad
Fteraa
' Uil aad fr Owl
Price.
Real estate transfers of t"TW Mondsy
were followed by transfers of for
Tuesday, showfng tHe way In which
Omaha and Doug'.a cotroty real ettal ta
selling.
Th Omaha Mitten and Manufactr.rlng
omnpary fca closed a deal for the lot at
Fifteenth and Burt streets and will build
a two-story brick and cement factory
building, costing tXVs. The lots ar Ci
IS feet and among the best located for the
purpose In the city. The lots were for
merly owned by Jame W. Lee of Cleve
land. O.. who baa held them sine IMS.
Mr. Le formerly owned the north half
of South Omaha.
3. H. Meghan ha sold the farm two
r"es southwest of Irrtngvn to Henry
Heuhaua for IliWKt.
Henry Kahler has bought the farm tw
mile southwest of Bennington of Henry
Hcerath for .5.:X
G. Bradenberg cf California b& sold
Bernard Gross the ten cottage at Twenty-fifth
and M streets. South Omaha, for
4.590.
A. J. Blotcky has bought the residence
at Twenty-sixth and Dodgo street from
Herman Rosco for a consideration of
txw.
Th deals being made by Omaha real
estate dealers are about equally divided
between farm and city property, but dur
ing the month tha sale of farm will b
heavy. There la a demand for Nebraska
farm such as there ha not been before
In year, and a large number of Douglas.
Washington and Sarpy county farma ar
changing hand- Men who rented farms
a few years ago are buying them this
year, the owners selling (hem to take up
larger tract In the western part of th
state. The sale on South Dakota farm
lands contiaase. and most of th buyers
are coming from Iowa, nilnois and In
diana, buying of Ornaha agents, many of
whom ar out cf the city constantly
showing th land which they own or sell
for other.
EASY PICKING IS EUGENE
loath frasa the Raral Laad Praaaptly
Gae After the Teaapt
laai Bait.
Eugen Neme bad just come to the city.
He waa standing Tuesday on the corner
of Fifteenth and Famam streets in front
of th Burlington ticket ofr.ee. when a
well dressed stranger approached him. It
developed that the stranger had known
Eugene years before. Naturally te cher
ished good memories of Eugene and he
inquired kindly what the young' man wa
doing. Eugene told him he wa locking
for work and meantime was stopping at
tba City hotel.
Now It was a remark&blo coincidence
that the stranger was In the government
service and at that very moment was
locking for a man to sort mail at the
Burlington station. Easy, agreeable work
for a man cf Eugene's common school
education. Did Eugen care to consider it?
Well, rather.
Still, let us riot go too fast. The gov
ernment Is very particular whom it em
ploys tor the positions cf responsibility.
However, the stranger had some pull with
th proper authorities. He would do what
he could.
Of course, there was the uniform, a nice
gray one, with atripes on the trousers and
bauds around the wrist of the coat. One
cf these costs IS. This money the stranger
had to hav in advance. Tea. be would
give a receipt for it and also give Eugene
his address.
Eugene paid tbe money, for the stranger
assured him the Job waa practically as
sured. He should rail the next day at
room AS Pcstoffioe building to get tis
uniform.
EVugen called at room XC Tben,he called
at the police station.
Blar Itaee.
As a special attraction at the Audi
torium roller rick tdnlght there wtU b a
red-hot race betwssa Wilfred Coyne,
inantplcn ekatrr of Iowa and S-mth Da
kota; Arthur Blomberg. champion skater
of Omaha, and Charle Baamiey. cham
pion newsboy skater. Ther ia great
rivalry between the three young men
and th spectator may look for on of th
liveliest race ever pulled off at the Audi
torium. WHAT TO D0WIJH THE FUND
Mayar Will Aasolat Caaasaltte ta
Dlaaaae at Sfsaey far the
Draaassy Pasally.
Closing th Drummy fund with a total
of C.N on hand. Mayor Dahlman says
after th democratic convention ia over he
will appoint a committee of three business
men to confer with Mr. Drummy and de
cide what la tha best way of disposing of
th money. Th msyor Is cf th opinion
that it would probably be best to hold
th money tn trust so ther would be no
tWiger of the widow losing It under aditse
anest Of unscrupulous persons, but this
will be decided by the committee cf busi
ness rn.
trrr
You blame the
oven
You blame the
cook
a
All the time it's apt to be the
flour. That's why your baked
things aren't a success. Try
Gold Medal Flour
Washburn-Crosby's.
Then youll blame yourself
for not buying it sooner.
Gold
Medal
Flour
sis-ctniwfc
For Sale
by Grocer
Htm fitg'S
mm
1
Opeoiag Display of
Every pair contains printed specifications of the materials used in its construction
and a positive guarantee that it, is made from the materials specified. ....
You absolutely know what
of. It is proved before
you wear it.
Prices
COME IX
LB'T FINDS FISH CHEAPER
Ko-Keat Seison Facci EcTtrtion of
Supply and DemAni Bole.
FEW KUTDS HOLD THT.IB, OWN
Prices Ca Daa Dewplte th Pact
that Dessaad Will Be Greater
Thaw at Aay Other
Tlsse.
Economic principle have been reversed
and the laws of supply and demand con
tradicted by the announcement of th fish
dealers Wednesday Ash Wednesday, ths
beginning of Lent of lower price all
along tbe line for fish
According to the new pric list, fish Is
cheaper than pork; th very fineat black
bass about th same as thick porterhouse
steak, while catfish, trout and salmon will
cost less during tbe Lenten season than
poultry.
According to market keepers. It Is th
first time the Lenten seasoa has been
greeted with lower fish price. Th prices
quoted make It cheaper to buyish than
take a vacation and catch them or par a
fine for seining.
If looking over th list a complete
gastronom'.cal repertoire may be arranged
without including any of the frivolous
thshes. Pa rev. ell may be said to frlcandelle
de fois gra. terrapin coquet, pomme de
terra f raise and Nesseirode pudding with
"'marscblno sauce. uch a th common
people en)oy except during th forty day
preceding Easter.
Whit fish, quoted at 14 and M cents
few weeks ago, ba gone dowa to U cants
for th finest fresh caught; catfish, which
brought 17 cetits, is offered, beadle and
dressed, fcr 15 cents; salmon is quoted as
low as 1 cent, while "round and genuine"
pike sells for cent and trout at U oast.
Black Baa aad IT all bat fa.
Flack baa at 3 cent per pound aad
halibut at 11 cents are about th only
varieties' of fish which hav not experi
enced a decline ta price. Roe shad ar
steady at tl each, while frog leg ar a
rare dainty, almost too good to est during
Lent, at 45 cent per dosea.
Per the real extravagant, boiled lobsters
will b sold for Q rest per pound, while
the green one ar quoted at M cent. A
little lobster goe a good way, th prlo
is said to be reaaooable.
Whil most of the fish ar fresh, th
dealer have large amounts of fro sen fish
and tell how to prepare tbm to make them
"as good aa fresh." Soma of th Lenten
"thou shalt nots" are a follow:
"Don't thaw out fro sen fish ia warm or
hot water."
- ru t thaw out frosen fish, in aa oven "
Don't thaw out fish until ready ta
cock it.
"Don't cook fish until after It fca been
thawed."
Don't eat too much lobster."
"Den t catch your own frogs"
"Don't eat anything which looks
frog unless you know."
like a
CHIRCHES OBSERVE THE rT.AIT
CathslJe aad Feleeepla felehrat
Adveal af Leatea leaaoa.
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of ths
penitential season, was observed in ail th
Catholic and Episcopal churches tn Omaha
Wednesday morning with tbe usual morn
mg masse, following which the penitaatiaj
aahe wert sprinkled upon all th commun
icants attending tbe services.
The as he, obtained from th burn
ing cf palms left over from PaJm Sunday,
are then blessed by the prvests and a pinch
of the ash is applied to th forehead of
each postulant, with ths admonition In
Latin that aH men are but dust and must
to dust return.
.yW wiil be held in ail th Catholic
churche of th city Wednesday aad Fri
day evening duririg I-ent, with the usual
more J4 masse each day. Father Steesosi
will preach t he Lentea sermon Sunday at
St- Mary Magdairne's church. Pa ther Dowd
preached Wednesday evening and Patbar
O Connor wfi! preach the Lenten sermon
at St. Peter'a church. Those who ar to
preach ta the other Catholic church
hav not yet been announced, but Laatan
sermon will b delrvered la each of th
churches.
Noonday services wiil b bald th day
during Lent la Trinity cathedral and other
Ef-iscopal churches, begtenmg st L a aad
ending at IT AO. St whkh addresses win be
delivered by. varloia clergymen.
Ica Beer her of Trinity cathedral loft
Wednesday evening at ia) fr St
L. j.t. where be wiJ ccnd.ct th noon day
REGAL
IN -
quarter YOU CAN NOW BUY TIIIS
SIZES FAMOUS SHOE AT HOME!
"NVe have secured the sole ngrency for the
"Eegal" in this city. We carry a large oUvck,
embracing many styles for both Men and Wo
men. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT A MINUTE!
You can cee the poods, select the shoe you
like and have it fitted.
We take it for granted that you already
know something of the character, quality and
high reputation of the Kegal shoe.
IT IS "THE SHOE THAT PROVES." "
the shoe you are trying on is made
you buy it and proved again when
AXD SEE FOR YOURSELF... U
1Z
service ia th Cxrtck theater all of this
week, and b will return Monday. Tbas
3t- Louis rneating ar tinder the auspices
of th Egtlscopal church of that city and
th Brotherhood et St. Andrew.
Dr. RufOB W. Clark of Cnieag addressed
th noonday asi 1 te at Trinity cathedral
and also spoke Wednesday evening. U will
b In Omaha all of this week.
Dean Carroll M. Davis of C"hrtst church
cathedral, ft- Lmla, will official la
Trinity cathedral. Omaha, next Sunday,
both morning and evening, la exchar.gt
with Deaa Beacner.
Deaserate Bhaatlasl
pains la th chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. Sue and tLOft. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
AS kind of food are Injurious If used
Immoderately. Beer ia no exception to
thl rule, but if used la moderation It Is
th purest aad safest liquid food tn ex
istence. Th foremost physicians of the
wast have endorsed 6 tors Blue Ribbon
Boer aa being beneficial to adults tf they
drink not more than four to six glasses
daily.
TESTED AND PROVED
CLAIMS OF COOPER
Omaha Advertising Man Strongly
Asserts There Is No Room
For Doubt.
MR. WILLIAM KEXXEDT.
Those aU lave kept la touch with the
newspaper acounts of th work cf L. T.
Cooper and bis celebrated rerce&ies will
be Interested to learn that these prepara
tion have been gtvea a trial by residents
cf Omaha with ths ium satisfactory re
sult that have attended Mr. Cooper's
work la various clue of in country
On of those ts put th Cooper tudiur.e
to a teat ts Mr. WiUlam Keabedr. der
tlslcg manager of tl.e 3nrtti Company,
at Sixteenth and Harney streets. OomUa
who gives the following account of h's
xpartenc:
"Long and tedious hours of hard werk.
and conUnueu cor.fi nea.nt la a stuffy
cfflos teJd t put my stomach In aj
condition that ha far maay months mad ;
my 11 f sniserahl. Tbers la no seed '
of my going lata detail, for anyone whj
ha vr bad stocnach troubl knows ths
suffering I be endured, I bscar.t wea-j
SHOES
&7 ca n an
rvJl fit Uil
and
HUMMON URGES ORTHODOXY
Say Leave Oat Prills aad Panel
Latheraa Mia later af Tw
CI Ilea Meet.
The Lutheran Ministerial association of
Omaha and Council Bluffs held a banquet
"Tuesday evening in th Toung Men's
Christian association dining rooms. Rev.
J. E. Hummon. pastor of Kountx Mem
orial Lutheran church, read a paper, oa
"The Profitable Evening Service." He
lock a stand for orthodoxy In th evening
service, for malting it as truly religious
a possible and for leaving out rich mod
ern "frills and "Tads" as special features
and special speakers oa secular sub)ects
which ar resorted to by some churches
la an effort to keep up th evening at
tendance. Th paper wa read by Mr.
Hummon before th Omaha Ministerial
association at a recent meeting and It was
because of favorable impression mad
there that be wa asked to repeat !t-
The Lutheran Ministers uaioa Is t be
expanded to include not only th English
speaking pastor, but also those at th
head of other congregations.
ened and run-down, and lift begaa t c
a drag
"Sorr.t llrr ago a peraonal friend per.
suadrd m tJ give ths Cooper medicln a
trial. I procured a bottle of ths New Dts
ccsery preparation at Beaton's drug store.
her It wa said ts b on sal, and begaa
taklrg it Relief rams quickly, and ta a
short time I wa feeling Ilk a new man.
! developed a splendid a; elite, could eat
r:)lhiu I wanted with no 111 effects,
and it ail tasted good. My strength re
turned, and once snore work bacam a
pleasure
I tare takea four bottles, aad shall
continue lis us until I am fully recovered,
wbicb I am confident will wot tak log.
This is a remarkable preparation for any
oa who Is 'ail in . a a result of clsea
cot-ftnement and overwork. I oaraastly
recommend It I axyoa Is tki or