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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY. MARCH 2f. 1903. For Any Substanco Injurious to Health Found In CaSumet sing 1 : ,; "Best By Test" . ; Til Only High Grail Baking Powder Sold at Modarata Prloa. Ccrr-;i3 vith ell STATE end NATIONAL Puro Food Laws. Ail Grocers Are Authorized to Cuarantee Thle I TIIPE STEPS FOR CORN SHOW Kansas, ''Minneapolis and Omaha School Children Are in Line. PUPHS WELL PLANT THE CEEEAL Rimers. of . the Mill City Will Zinve an ' Exhibit, la Omaha and So"' Will "tho Son Hoittf ItaK.' Three Important steps In the progress of the National Corn exposition to b held In Omaha during .December have been realised this ,wetl(. . , Kansas' rraa lined pp. Miller cf AUnneapotia will have an ex hibit. School ' eh'Mren will- tow corn for the big exposition... , . , , Word has. be en re reived at the head quarters nt the Corn "Exposition association luit the State Board of Agriculture of Kansas mt Tuesday to consider the ad visability nf making a large exhibit at the National show. Tt was unanimously decided to sie that no other state had a bettor, exhibit than Kansas. The board also decided that Prof. A. M. Ten Eyck of the Kunsns Agricultural college nhould have r.enrral charge of the work. Pccretary Cohurn of the Kansas board line kept In constant touch with the man agement of the exposrtlon and many of his suggestions have been Incorporated Into the plans for the big show. After the meeting of the board, Secretary Coburn la quoted as saying! '' "Any Institution that has for Its object the advancement of the greatest of Amer ica's rcreole Is worthy of generous sup port. Indian corn Is a native of America, and Its adaptability td conditions here Is established . by the fact that the United States gro-w SO per cerd; of the world's crop. Not Infrequently ' this twice out values any other crop of the year. It Is the monarch cereal and 'buttress of our Immense meat making Industry. Can I nervaie Yield. ' "While corn contributes more to the nation's wealih than any other growth from the soli, thrr(-t'.f uaa that Its yield can be larger' Increased, without widening tho area devoted to Its culture, by seed selection and Improvement, and more closely studying better methods of culturo and habits of growth. All these can bo promoted by national corn expo sition. However while tremendously Im portant, corn Ih but 'one of the various cereals that might be advantageously ex ploited, and these. It seems to me, afford the basis for something practically new and on a large scale, pertinent and prof itable. "It would be excellent, for Instance, if in a wheat department, aside from the . display of grain In various forms, the whole process of manufacturing the flour might be shown by demonstration, and that the domestic economy section might be an extension of this department to Instruct In its science. Every department should be presided over by parties competent to properly explain aM features and their wherefores, end in this our agricultural college and experiment "stations would doubtless gladly co-operate, even to making exhibits. ' ' Grasses Would Help. "Grasses and like products could also add to the general attractiveness and merit of the exposition. For Instance, alfalfa, the greatest of all bay pkinta, should be creditably exhibited, with samples of the different meals and foods prepared from it, accompanied by charts, and statistics giving information regarding Its habits, adaptabil ity, productivity, profitableness and worth. "The exposition should not primarily be in the nature of carnival, but a business enterprise, becoming to the mighty inter ests and Industries It would represent and exploit; as an Incident, the carnival fea ture would be appropriate. "However arranged, under whatever management, or wheresoever held, it must be conducted on a high piano and be es sentially educational In character. Carried forward It thus appears capable of great r - Nilsria in: :i J I am 69 f i tW and a'rer ueed any rndy etit4 u Ir. UeU's Hno-Tar-b ujr, l((iVejttikead pernwemnt ri4 in t''i ll as eoha aud Swi'ta- It tuM wvmJt 1udk atnuitf. Look lor TtU & . n.a.atanura raAiueaa, ajr. ji a. ia oraoiDuai 'TV ?v 'i Powdes development In various direction, and Its possibilities enormous." ' BIRD DAY AT LONG SCHOOL Variety of Exercises Shows Depart mental Work of the Sev eral Grades. The second annual exhibition of the de partmental work of the first to the eighth gradrs of the Long school at Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets was given Wednesday afternoon. This feature of departmental Work is peculiar to Long school, the pur pose being to show the work of the various grades by progressive process, beginning with the youngest grades and terminating with the eighth. This school is one of the largest In the city, having an attendance of approxt mately 700. The Long school comprises two buildings, the old school and the annex, with Miss Sarah M. McCheane as principal. Miss McCheane Is at present confined to her home by Illness and. the work of the exhibition is under the charge of Miss Uulda Isaacson, assistant principal. The exercises of Wednesday afternoon were attended by a large number of the parents of tho pupils and the visitors were shown through the rooms in both buildings, where samples of.' the depart mental work of the children were shewn on the blackboards and cardboard and paper, The exhibition was exclusively the dally work of the children. In this departmental work each teacher gives a course of lu structlon on some special subject. The day was designated "Bird day," the purpose being to Impress upon the chil dren the necessity for the protection and love of birds. The exercises were varied In the several rooms, singing and recita tions being special features. During the afternoon Superintendent Davidson deliv ered a short address in the annex before the pupils, commending them for their work. Short talks also were made by sev eral of the teachers on general school topics. WOMAN TRUE EVEN TO DEAD Only Person Who Shows Interest la i George R. Spencer la Death. The body of George R. Spencer, the young man found dead In be with a- colored man at 313 North Thirteenth street last Friday morning, has been sent to Burlington, la., by Coroner Davis, where It will be buried by Mildred Spencer. The woman who clung to him through all his checkered career In life and sold herself to support him, aa was shown by letters found on his body, is the only one who remains true to him even In death Letters written by the woman to Spencer a few days before his death de clared that If he "was done with her" she would end her own life. Spencer's body would have gone to a medical college but for this Intervention. After Spencer's death' the woman wired The Bee asking if the man committed sui cide. A Fortunate Texan. E. W. Ooodloe. Dallaa, Texas, found a sure cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Railway Notes and Personals. Hal Buckingham, chief clerk In the gen eral freight office of the Burlington, haj returned from Kansas City, where he af. tended a meeting of the Transmissourl ireigm uureau. Dr. N. B. Ralrden, general western siren for the Western General Baptist Mission ary sonny, wno resided in Omaha and is maKing a lour of the world for his health, has written to some Omaha friends mm ne is enjoying nis trip most thor- ouKiuy ana is greauy improved In health Residents of the Big Horn Basin are ex pecting the Burlington to soon begin work im inu new iiurungron extension from twrny 10 rnt rmoiolls. A number of wrj navB utvn coming into mat section or the country and a contractor a short iim ago urrangea lor provisions for lfiO men. siaung mat the work would start from Klrhy about April 1. W. II. Murray, assistant general passen ger agent of the Union Pacific, has re turned from Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the general passenger agents of the western roads in reference to discon tinuing the personally conducted excursions to the Pacific coast. He says the report that the roads had decided to do away with this service Is wrong, as no decision was reached In the matter. "Ring umt Om assxrr, Hag Im ske anrr II Slag aaf ma salss rktg Im tte traa" : DR. BELL'S PineTarHoney Katare's most Batumi remedy, Improved by seieoea to a PLXAsAMT, PERMANENT, POblTTVH CUKS for aougha, eolds end aU wnamed sarfaoes of tlM Langs aad Bronchial Tubes. WHY DO THE PEOPLE USB OVER 5.000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY? Ifcn h ft f rtm Hit lewn cm rr Om IW 4 ui r Tke OnA .WAlk kzs, wia. lewaaL (.Ed. ri lira. th Bll aa Bottle and our Cuarantee No, SOo. HavtrracruaaD obt.t bv & SVTlUJILAMi MLDHJtna CO, I "r"""', - w m mi iMtnaoruaJ to Otoe of raor mm tout bantj wl.j.r j.J I w. -n l:rw to lk. llTJl f,J.i Iwlu-H., Im, iumm tha ciiiih and I ill tha lis ("od OU(1H !-! In l.o wmU. Xn.ho,!, .ta i Jul lilMibamwTiiaaMOf wifealtuatu. Baapectft.'r " NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Miss Georgia Edna Crabtree Becomes Mrs. William L. Patten. MARRIAGE AT HOME OF BRED Mr. aad Mrs. Alexander Chamber . Left Tuesday on a Wedding Trip In Iowa and Chicago. The marriage of Miss Georgia Edna Crab- tree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. crabtree, , to Mr. William L. Patten, son of Dr. and Mrs. 8. R. Patten, was solem msea Wednesday evening at 8:15 at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. H. J Klrschstein. A decoration of palms and ferns was used through the rooms. Miss Laura Shebal was maid of honor and wore a gown of cream voile over pink and carrie a bouquet of pink carnations. The brld wore a dainty lingerie gown of white silk mulle and embroidery and carried a shower of brides roses.' The groom wss attended by Mr. George Waggenseller as best man The Lohengrin wedding march was played on the violin by Mr. Clarence Patten, brother of the groom, and the piano acoom panlment was played by Mrs. W. I Phillips, who is a sister of the groom. .After the ceremony they played the Mendelssohn biarch. ... a burret supper was served, about fifty guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Patten will be at home st 1626 Bristol street after May 1. Bride aad Orooat oa Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chambers, who were married quietly Saturday evening. owing to the recent death of the groom father. Mr. James K. Chambers, left Tues day on a wedding trip. They will go to Chicago and different points In Iowa, re turning later to Omaha to reside. Mr. K. C. Morehouse, who lived in Omaha for many years, spent a few days here this week the guest of his son, Mr. Rex Morehouse, end Mrs. Morehouse. Mr. snd Mrs. Morehouse are now living in Stanley. Wis., where Mr. Morehouse Is the manager lor me ntaniey, Merrill At Phillips rat road. Mrs. Henry Hlller entertained informally at bridge Tuesday afternoon. Yellow Joa qulls throughout the rooms formed pretty decoration and were given as favors to each guest. Six tables were placed for the game and the prises were awarded to Mrs. Frank Hoel, Mrs. Nsthan Mantel and Mrs. Abrams. Mrs. Hlller will enter tain again Friday evening. Dr. W. H. McCaw, who was here to at tend the wedding of his son, Mr. S. H McCaw, and Miss Standlsh, left Wednes day for his home in Wlnfleld. Ia, Mrs. McCaw will return the latter part of the week. Mr. Sidney McCaw, brother of the groom, will return Saturday to his home In Oxford. Neb. Soma .Minor Mention. Mrs. Roy Scott, who was formerly Miss Nclle Paris, and who has been the guest of friends, has returned to her home In Lexington, Neb. Mrs. Herman Newton, who Is giving series of Informal parties for her sister, Mrs. Iseman of St. Louis, who formerly lived In Council Bluffs, will entertain Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Rlcheson entertained the new Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday afternoon The high score was made by the hostess. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. William Salter. The Tuesday Whist club will be enter tained next Tuesday by Mrs. Phillip Wind- heim.at her home. Miss Evelyn" B. Hopper has returned from five weeks' study under Oscar Saen ger of New York City. Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., and small child of Lincoln Is the guest for a few days of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel E. Wherrttt of Chicago, who came on for the McCaw Btandlsh wedding, will leave Wednesday for their home. FICHU DRAPERIES AGAIN buu Monsaellno or Pllmr vimmA Chiffon Are Being; Much ITaed. Fichu draperies are deftly adjusted for such models snd silk moussellne or chiffon finely plaited all over in llttte vertical plaits la often used for the whole bodies arrange- BORDERED MOL'SSELINE BON. AND RIB- ment. including short modified Japaneso sleeves. Exquisitely fine filmy laces of the Mechlin. Chantilly and similar classes are shown in great quantities among the new laces and are eminently suitable for such bodices as those under discussion. An imported dancing frock for a youth ful wearer which one Importer has brought over is In a delicious shsde of delicate green mirror crspe, and Is made In eeral prlncesse fashion, clearing the ground and finished at the bottom by an Inset broad band of fine, creamy ace, along which ran several cords of the crape, while similar folds border the band. The ihort-walsted girdle la a swathing of the crape and all above this girdle is of the lace, cut with a round dernl-decollctage and ahort sleeves, both finished by several fine cords of crape. At the bust a single big creamy pink rose la throat among the lacs and crape folds. For those whose throsts will stand tha pitiless daylight deml-decolletage or a low cut neck hardly meriting even so much recognition as decolletage are offered the French makers round, square and V-shaped openings, all having their chance. Some In linen with flat turndown embroidered collars, exposing the throat and finished with fluttering ecaxfe are in evidence, and there are, too, delightful little colLarleas models In batiste and sheer muslins, but theee frocks are trying to the average woman and not becoming even to all girl ish wearera. Skirt Protector. MUs Ida Benott has invented a skirt pro tector which she thinks will enable a woman to leave her home In a silk or cUlf- Weigh Yourself and then after a few weeks weigh your selfaf sin. If you are losing weight take SCOTT! EMULSION. Breathe fresh air day and night. Eat simple food. Try thU for a few weeks. Then weigh yourself again. The expe rience of thousands of men, women and children Is that Scott's Emulsion increases the weight. It contains a power that produces new flesh. This simple treatment often cures consump tion. AH Drussbtai BOe. and 91.00. fon gown with a long train and walk along the streets or ride on the street cars with out getting her skirt soiled or attracting any unpleasant attention. The protection has the appearance of a pair of skeleton bloomers. With ample fullness to carry the skirts, and with straps and belt to hold It In place. Miss Benolt recommends it for business women who must go out In all sorts of weather and for all women who must walk or climb In long skirts. DIFFERENT WAIST AND SKIRT Contrasting Material Are t'sed, bnt tho Gown la All In One Piece. The use of entirely different materials for skirt and bodice is one of the season Innovations, but by this Is meant some thing entirely different from the separate blouse and skirt which the suggestion promptly calls to mind. The frocks are usually of tho princess or empire type and joined all In one, so that there Is no ques tlon of utility Involved in the contrasting bodice; but the skirt or the skirt snd girdle are of the same clinging stuff with a cer tain body, such as Llbery, satin mesaallne or voile, while above the girdle all Is drapery of filmy net or moussellne or lace, Perhsps the sheer material matches the lower part of the frock In color, perhaps It Is of white or cream, and there may be on It some touch of trimmings repeating the skirt material, but the bretelle idea Is out of date for such models and above the hlgh-walsted clinging lines of the princess skirt the becoming form of the stuff rep resents the apotheosis of the much loved gulmpe. ' Preposterons Extravagance. Archduchess Friedrlch of Austria has re cently raised a tempest by characterising as "preposterous extravagance" the time honored custom observed in Austrian pal aces that a candle once extinguished may never be relighted. The archduchess seems to have long been harboring the Idea In her mind, for It was ten years ago. If the report of court ladles Is to be believed, that she made her first remonstrance against the custom. That remonstrance was to all appear ances done away wth. 'by the argument that the labor required to make wax can dles was so slight as to make them of no consequence. Some three or, four months later the archduchess acquired a. curious hobby. She began to take lessons In can dle making. After Uiis, SKperlence she has again begun her crusade against what she dubs a "preposterous extravaa-anre " ENGINEER SMELLS A MOUSE ays Council Wants His Official Scalp ana mot sidewalk Sped, flcatloas. City Engineer Rosewater analyses the resolution adopted by the city council Tues day evening instructing the city attorney to begin court proceedings against the en gineer In the event that he should fail to comply with a demand to furnish the coun cil with sidewalk plans and specifications as an excuso for beginning proceedings to oust him from office and that It is his of ficial scalp and not the specifications the council wants. In his report to the council regarding his Issuance of permits for the building of conduits and subways the city engineer took oocaslon to say. In defending his Is suance of permits, that , "from the publlo records It Is clear the only authority that the Omaha Electrlo Light and Power com pany has t this time Is through a con tract for the lighting of publlo streets and not through any franchise fixing and reg ulating the distribution of electrlo llrht nd power." The city attorney holds that the electric light company has not the right to fur nish light for stores and residences un der Its contract, but simply for lighting the streets or the city. WIFE SUES SELLERS OF DRINK Wants Ten Thousand Dollars from Sa- loona Where Haahand, She Says, Baca me Drnnkard. Mrs. Delia Gable has filed suit In the district court for 110.000 damages against Joseph Cmerwlnaky and John Beltti, sa loon keepers, because, she says, they sold liquor to her husband who, she asserts, Is an habitual drunkard. In the petition Mrs. Gable sets forth that her husband, Englehart Gable, has been Intoxicated for three years; that upon get ting up In the morning he goes to the sa loon either of Cserwlnsky of Bel Its. re mains there until he gets drunk and then comes home, where he sleeps until he Is sober and then repeats the performance She served notice on the saloon keepers, she said, not to sell her. husband any liquor, but the notice was disregarded. Previous to becoming a slave of the drink habit Mrs. Gable said her husband was capable of earning an average of 16 a day as a sod Contractor and a carpenter. For three ears she had cared for herself, her hus band and her l&-year-old daughter, the husband being unable to do any work now. iivlng become a physical wreck. LILLIPUTIAN BAZAAR SHOW trouble Jubilee at Spring; Opening of the Children's Head quarters. Clothing for the little ones In all the latest styles Is shown at Benson ft Thorne company, Lilliputian basaar, 1515-17 Doug las street. That enterprising firm la hav ing a double Jubilee. It is tluj occasion of its spring opening and also a celebration of the enlargement of the store and stock. The Omaha Juvenile orcheatra, composed of children of school age. furnished music for the opening. The firm Is showing sll the new styles in wearing apparel for young people. An addition recently has been made to the stock of a full line of goods for young men in a separate depart ment and of clothes for small women. Flowsra In profusion lend enchantment to th. sight of neat wearing apparel for the little ones, snd the public is turning out to aaalat in the celebration. . 1LLAN ON THE AUDITORIUM Manager Addresses Real Estate Ex change and Learei Good Feeling-. IS NOT A CLOSED CORPORATION Balldlnst Does Not Pay Heeaase of In complete Condition Deplores Faalt-Flndlrys ay Omaha People. That there is no danger whatever of the Omaha Auditorium becoming the property of a "few" or falling Into the hands of a private corporation, but will always remain a publlo building, was the assurance given the Omaha Real Estate exchange by Man ager J. M. GUIan, who addressed the ex change at the noonday lunch Wednesday. "All talk about the Auditorium stock be Ing cornered Is ridiculous," said Mr. Glllan. "Since I have been manager there has not been a single transfer of stock, except as It was left to institutions or other parties by death, as in the case of the stock held by Count Crelghton. "The stockholders are contented and th pool which was made several years ago by the largest stockholders was to prevent any possibility of the stock being bought in and the building converted into a prt vate enterprise." -me exchange had been asked to sub serine to n.ooo or the second mortgage bonds and the report of the committee to which it was referred intimated that the association was a closed corporation. Mr. Glllan made plain the business affairs of the company since the plans for an audi torlum were first made. "The trouble with the people of Omaha is they find too much fault with them selves," said the manager of the Audi torium. "They laugh at our building and It has been the subject of criticism at home, wnicn aia u more injury than any criti cism from abroad. It Is a first-class prop- osmon, Detter located than any other au ditorium In any other city of which 1 know and when it Is completed the people or umana will have a more valuable prop erty for less money than either Kansas City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee or Denver, where sums aggregating 1500.000 have been spent for auditoriums. Belongs to People of Omaha. "Now the truth about the Auditorium la that it IS a Dublin bulldlnr an A h.lnn. t The people of Omaha. Rut SB nil Ml hlllM. ing has expenses. We can't throw it open. We have paid $10,000 taxes on that prop erty in the last flvs years and we have Just paid the city treasurer of Omaha 2,175 for the taxes of the last year. When we asked the city council to make a nomi nal assessment of the property the council could not see a way to do it and feared the members would be made liable on their bonds. But within ten minutes the same council cut off $100,000 from the assessment of a private corporation of Omaha. 'The Auditorium has actually cost $178.- 000 which was subscribed, $5,000 which was sent by the Rock Island Railroad company and $50,000 which was secured by issuing the first mortgage bonds. The net earn ings in three and a half years Just passed have been $11,000. But we are losing money because the building Is not finished. Our Insurance rate Is $20 per thousand because of our board and paper roof. Wa must finish the building and It Will cost $0,000 to do the work and pay the small debts of the Audi torium association." The real estate dealers were much pleased with the detailed explanation which Mr. Glllan gave of the affairs of the Auditorium association and the $1,000 second mortgage bonds will be taken by members of the exchange. PRISONER GONE, HAND HURT Resalt to Officer Sawyer. Who At. tempts to Arrest Loud Mouthed Hoodlum. Police Officer Sawyer Is nursing a badly sprained hand as a result of undertaking to arrest an unidentified man on a Sher man avenue street car Tuesday night. The man was raising a disturbance on the car and excoriating the police force of Omaha, whom he defied to arrest him. Officer Sawyer placed the man under arrest and, disembarking from the car with his pris oner, called for the patrol wagon from a police station box. Befare the arrival of the wagon the prisoner broke away from tho officer and in the struggle the officer's hand was badly sprained. Officer Sawyer will be under charge of a physician for a day or two before returning to duty. Only Bo Per Box, Bnt, My How They work. Red Cross -- Cough Drops. Try them. FOUR ARCHITECTS ON PLANS Submit Sketches for Omaha View and Forrest Publlo School Buildings. At the meeting of the committee on build ings and property of the Board of Educa tion Tuesday afternoon, four architects submitted plans und specifications for school buildings for Omaha View and Forrest schools and discussed them freely with the committee members. Nothing definite was done regarding the acecptance of the plans, the matter haying first to go to the whole board, but a committee member makes the statement that one of th. four architects present will secure the contracts. The architects present at the meeting were John Latenser, J. H. Clark, George L. Fisher and J. II. Craddock. Be Sure v Do not trust too much to your own judg ment in medical matters. Consult your doctor frequently. He knows best. Ayers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs. We wish you would ask your doctor if he knows of anything better for these troubles than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We believe it is the best medicine you could possibly take. But ask your doctor, and thus be sure to make no mistake. Free from Alcohol, f. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing, Chemists. Lowell. Mass. FT fect food given to man. It has been his "staff of life" for 4,000 years. Human inge nuity can never make corn as digestible or as nutritious as SltFeddcd Wheat a food that contains all the tissue-building material in the whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUlf (the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon or any meal with butter, cheese or marma lade. At your grocers. pi its iff m FUNERAL SERVICES OF TWO Mrs. Renner to Be Burled Thursday, lames I", Murphy Now at Rest. The funeral services of Mrs. Frederick Renner, wife of Frederick Renner, Jr., who died Tuesday morning at her home, 1306 South Thirty-first street, the result of a fracture of the skull from falling down a starway, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church. The services will be in charge of Christian Science church of which Mrs. Renner was member. The pallbearers will be W. J. Miller, T. H. Vpdlke, F. W. Judson, C. B. Smyth, Fred W. Clarke and George Hoobler. Interment will be at Forest Lawn. The funeral service of James P. Murphy was held Wednesday at 9 a. m. from 8t. Mary' Magdelene church and Interment was at Holy SepUlcher cemetery. Father Btensen read the services and preached the sermon. The funeral was under the aus pices of the Elks and the Knights of Columbus and the pallbearers were W. W. Cole. C. 8. Carrier, Patrick Duffy, E. D. Geoghegan, J. A. Kervan and W. R. Shaugbnesay. W. A. Nash and Josph Nash, nephews from Philadelphia, arrived In time for th. funeral. PAVING STARTS APRIL FIRST f Repair Work Will Begin nt Four. teenth nnd Capitol, Where Stands Market House. e Repair work on the paving of the city streets will be begun in the business sec tion, probably in the vicinity of the mar ket house, on Fourteenth street and Capi tol avenue. Is the Information given out at the office of the Engineering depart ment. The asphalt plant will start up April 1. Paving of South Tenth street, south from St. Joseph's hospital, will be started this week. The old paving on South Tenth street, north -of where the new work will be done, Is In such poor condition that the street commissioner be lieves It can not be patched up more and that new paving will have to be laid. FURAY NOT AS EASY AS CUPID Marriage License Clerk Quickly Dis poses of What the Little Cherab Proposes. Joseph Tepley, In whom one Cupid found an easy victim, ran Into the strong arm of the law when he met Cupid's partner, Mar riage License Clerk Furay. Tepley applied for a license to wed Ida Howard of Moor head, la., but, as Tepley had divorce one Mrs. Tepley March 19, Mr. Furay re fused to Issue the necessary rapers for him to take unto himself another Mrs. Tepley Just yet. Salmon Pack Curtailed. SEATTLE. Wash., March 25. Only nine of the salmon canneries of the sound will be operated this season and the Chinese ia Dor contracts are being let on a basis of less than half of the pack of an average season. According to present estimates the total pack of salmon. Including the fall nan, will not exceed 250,000 cases. 7 Don't Rob The Horse S m aa mnm or His Lorn . i ne whole wheat is I the most per v - r i ? ' r - - 4m m Underwood Standard Typewriter FOR SPEED SAFETY. SURETY A Solid Roadbed is Essential Visibility and Speed in ' . the Underwood (Tabulator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced con st ruction. Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. 1017 PAH NAM 8TKKET, OMAHA. NKB. Buster Brown Bread V, A New Ill-end. A Better Braid. Good I town to the) Last Crumb. Made by a new process from pure sweet milk, malt, and the beet northern hard wheat flour. - If you are tired of the bread you have been using, tell your grocer to send you a. loaf of "Buster Brown Bread." it la different, 5 Cents At All Grocers. The little label, Bueter and his dog Tlge, on every loaf. The U. P. Baking Co. Fancy Waistcoats TO SIMPLY state that. you will find here a liberal variety of handaome Silk and Fancy Vestlngs for evening and afternoon wear would hardly do Justice to the very teniDt- ing assortment that awaits your in spection. In our windows this week you'll find displayed some of the nobby effect in Fancy Vestlngs with appropriate se lected buttons to match Triced at $7 to S15. Trousers $6 to $12 ? Suiti $25 to $50 T"."''?"? - X'JtJtiSJ TAILOR WILLIAM JKBKK.MS' bOXB 20tt.ll South loth bt. The Twentieth Century" Farmer Best ITaria Paas .?! A i VI if 9