Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY IiEF,: TUESDAY, APKIL 14, iDOS.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kara oot Print It.
. Account-Auditor R. F. Swoboda.
oloa Culture, Dclmore Cheney, Boyd Thr
Bowman, 117 N. 1. Douglas shoes I3.S0.
T Bourke for Qualjty cigars, Il 8. loth
Blnebart, photographer, llth & Farnam.
Myera-DUlou fountain opening Saturday.
Fast to Order, $S up; coata and pants,
120 up. MacCarthy-Wilaon, (04 8. 16th.
Popular Frloaa at the Car Orand Cale
white waiters. Open I a. m. to II p. m. .
Eleven Came Cnlokena CKaa Eleven
game chickens disappeared from tha hen
house of J. W, Haselton, 3S03 Parker street,
Sunday night.
Courtland Beach to be a Oo The Court
land Amusement company, capitalized at
$25,000 to run a summer resort at Courtland
Beach, has filed articles of Incorporation.
Daniel H. Hunt, Arthur D. Burt and Jamea
if. WHeon are the Incorporators.
Juvenile Court Folks to Tlew Kalston
Judge Kstelle and a party of Juvenile court
workers will go to Ralston Tuesday to
look over a tract of ground which has been
offered aa a farm for juvenile delinquents.
The trip will t mado In an automobile.
Five Thousand for Cow Catoher Be
cause a cowcatcher fell on him In tha Union
Pacific shops at Rawlins, Wyo., James
Miller has begun suit against tha railroad
I for $5,000. George Jordcn, the foreman he
waa working under, was also made de
; fendant In the suit.
' Bound Over to Jlitrict Court Stafford
. Flowera, charged with, breaking and enter
ing the warohousn of the Nebraska Cycle
, company last December hnd stealing a
motor cycle, was bound over to the district
court In police court Monday. He waa re
leased under - a bond of $500.
Bain la Beaded for Wheat "People are
just beginning about the talk of rain In our
section," sail ,E. d. Tutus of HOldrege,
who waa In Omaha Monday. "Tha wheat
la not showing any absolute, need of rain;
but la standing still and riot going ahead
as It would f we bad a few good thunder
showers."
School Boys Make Gardens A. B. Hal
loway began Monday morning. Instructing
the several School captains hd(w to make
.gafrU-na, It JjpJng.bJa JnterjUon.ta visit every
school In the cLy and show the hoys to
the best W his ability how to get the most
out of trie soil. Mr. Halloway la a grad
uate of the State Agricultural college of
Kansas. '
Mayor- Will Appoint Jamea Anderson
Mayor Dahlman will appoint James Ander
son, formerly cb.lcf engineer of the Ameri
can Smelting and Reflnlr-g company, to
the vacancy on tha board of examining en
gineers r a used by the resignation of Wesley
M. t'talg- A delegation of prominent era
glneeis culled on the mayor Monday morn
ing and tin will st-ml the appointment to the
Council Ttir.'day evening for confirmation.
Federal C.rnad Jury at Lincoln The fed
eral sum.! juiy empaneled to take cogni
sance of ol't'enaes eaalnat the federal lawa
committed prior to February 28, 1907, In the
entire Nebraska district will convene at
Lincoln Tuesday. Among the cases to be
considered will be four or five land fraud
cases and a, host of minor offenses, auch
' as transgressions against the postal laws,
counterfeiting and selling liquor without
license.
Damages Asked of treat Car Company
-For impaired hearing, due. It Is claimed,
to a fall from a street car, Abraham Sim
berg has sued the street car company for
$2,000. Blinberg says he was stepping off
a. car at Twenty-fourth and Burdutte
Rreets when the conductor gave two bells
and thecat" started, throwing him to th
pavement on his head. Bunidea affecting
hi hearing, he says the fall impaired his
rwrvoua system. ' '
Lsioya Forter Standi Fat Tom Lacey,
puller fit the saloon pf John Flnnegan, 307
South, Eleventh ptroet. .who was arrested
fur selling' liquor on 'Sunday, appeared In
police court,, pleaded not guilty and had
his case continued, until Tuesday. Six men
arrested In the saloon appeared In court.
Five of them will cnine tip for trial Tues
day, llarvejr H logins, who said he was
not of the party, but waa "just sort of rub-
bernecklng around' when the raid was
Wade, was discharged.
Bridges Will Bids with Mayor Council
man 1.(6 Bridges 'is training for the ap
proaching bear hunt In Wyoming which he
will participate In with. Mayor Jim. Bridge
has not ridden a horse since the days he
straddled a wooden rocking horse and he
feels the need of training before going to
the hunt. Every morning he takea a wild
j canter through- RlverVlew park early be
i fore the peopl $re up and can make fun
of his "graceful" riding, aa a fellow mem-
. ber of the aldermaaio board puta It.
N Asphalt Flant Bow Busy City Engl
neer Koaewater saya the city's asphalt
1 plant la now working In "apple pie order,
having a capacity of 1,500 square yards a
day, though the street crews are able to
lay but about 600 square yards daily. Tha
repairing of the pavement on North Sher
man avenue and South Sixteenth street
has been completed and the crewa are
now working on cross streets. This Is the
earliest the asphalt repair plant has begun
work In recent years. Three hundred tons
of asphalt It on hand,
ererta Colombo on Trial Severla Co
lombo, the Italian charged with killing
Joseph Floensa, a fellow countryman. In
order to rob him of $3), waa placed on
trial In criminal court Monday morning.
Colombo Is being defended by John D.
Wear and John A. Reagan. The wnrk of
securing a Jury begsn at 10:30. County At
torney English Is challenging all jurors
who say they are opposed to capital pun
ishment. The crime Is alleged to have
been committed while the two men were
hunting In Eaat Omaha.
Baptist Ministerial Union A. C. Hull of
Council Bluffs, representing the student
volunteer movement for the district em
bracing Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska, addressed the Baptist Ministerial
Union of Omaha Monday' morning. The
atudent volunteer movement Is designed to
secure student volunteers from the various
theological schools and seminaries to enter
the missionary field. The movement la
undenominational, being devoted wholly to
the procurment of missionary material ,for
the foreign fields from colleges and schools.
He stated that considerable success, had
already resulted from the movement and
that It was- receiving much encouragement
from the ministry throughout the district
of which he Is In charge. ,
HISTORY PROVES STATUE TRUE
Testimonials of Great Men Resorted
To aa Evidence of the Sruln-
Fidelity.
"Well, that loofts right, and expresses me
better than any I have seem If It pleases
the people I am satisfied."
In these words Abraham Lincoln com
mended the work of Hessler, the photo
grapher, when ho took his picture In 1S60,
prior to his election to the presidency and
before the martyred president yielded to
the mere suggestion of a Child and changed
the -distinctive character of hhi Hihlqdif face
by growing a beard. This Hessler photo
graph, now jwned by George B.. Ay era,
the Philadelphia artist. Is the one from
which the statute of Lincoln to be unveiled
on the Omaha High school grounds Tues
day waa made, special permission having
to be secured by Principal Waterhouse to
allow tha use of the photograph by the
aculptira.
Owing to the heat of the whiskers and
antl-whlskera debate history has been
called on to supply a long list of testlmon
lala of famoua tnnn who knew Lincoln and
these testimonials are now being brought
to bear in Omaha by those who argua that
the beardless Lincoln statue Is true to ma
ture, but that It does, not represent Lincoln
when he was Inaugurated, when he had a
beard. Soma of these testlmonlols are:
Carl Schurs: "The likeness la perfect."
Charles Carleton Corf in, the renowned
civil war correspondent: "It represents him
faithfully; his face smoothly ahaven, his
hair disheveled, his countenance expressive
of firmness or character, yet. indescribably
fascinating. ..
The late John Hay. secretary of state.
who went with Lincoln to Washington
his private secretary and. "remained at his
side and in hia service until he day of his
death," uses this photograph of the beard
less Lincoln as the frontispiece to his life
of the great president.
Frlgbleaed Into Fits
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New Ufa Pills, and away, goea" bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c For sale by
Beaton Irug Co.
MAIIA WILL SWELL SALES
Local Merchants Furnish Greater Va
riety to Army Than Before.
NEW 0RDIB, IMPORTANT TO THEM
Contemplates l.arer Outlay of
plies Titan Waa Faralahesl la
tha Fast Details of the
ftchedalea.
TROUBLE BOSS INT SPOTLIGHT
II. Hlbbler Leads the Van with Flae
Repertory of Diffi
cult la. -
eassasassjekasss
M. Hlbbler was the real "trouble boss"
In police court Monday morning. He waa
first fined $25 and corns for running- a dis
orderly house at Twelfth and Dodge
streets. Then he was brought up on a
charge of carrying ' concealed weapons,
and, though he waa discharged, hia re
volver waa taken from him. .Next ha was
charged with obstructing the street with
his lunch wagon, which Is located on the
aoutheaat corner of Sixteenth and Cass
streets. Hlbbler is the rran who declared
hia wagon had been in -tne street for ten
years, and therefore could not be removed.
He had told Captain llortyn that tha
wagon would atay there ten years longer.
In police court, however, ha reduced the
time to twenty-four hours, promising to
have tha wagon removed within that time.
fl P n (71- A-n( many other painful and serious
V x 1 1 1 1 1 ! r ailments from which most mothers
14
ffiEAS
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
"mnvi Frftl.. ' This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
I J them through their most critical
U ordeal with safetv and no rain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Frlenl" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good naturea. Our book
Motherhood," is worth
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope Dy addressing application
DrecTield Regulator Co. Atlanta.
plain rPRtlPninl
onto 'i f j !
i.Ga. U uuULuLuLL
Under the recent order of President
Roosevelt the change In the United Btatee
army ration, which will become effective
May 1, Omaha Jobbers, manufacturer and
wholesalers will bo given a chance to fur
nish a great variety of additional army
commissary supplies not before furnished.
As Omaha Is one of the foremost army
supply purchasing localities In the country
even under the old system of supplies tha
new order means much to Omaha and will
Involve an Immens amount of new work
for the purcha-tng commlssary'a depart
ment in pr-parlng the new schedules of
proposals. Many of theee new constituents
of the army ration can be manufactured
and are manufactured In Omaha.
The new ration schedule contemplates
four characters of rations, which are the
garrison, field, Filipino and travel rations.
The garrison ration Is valued approximately
at 24 centa per day; field, at 26 cents; Fili
pino (for the use of the constabulary In
the Philippines, composed very largely of
natives), 20 cents; travel, 40 cents.
The constituents of the garrison ration
are: Fresh beef. JO ounces; flour, 18
ounces; baking powder, .08 ounce; beans,
2.4 ounces: potatoes. 20 ounces; prunes,
1.28 ounces; coffee roasted ard ground, 1.12
ruinces; sugar. S.2 ounces; milk, evipor
ated. .5 ounce; vinegar, .1 gill; salt, .B4
ounce; cinnamon, .014 ounce; lard, 64
ounce; butter, .St ounce; ayrup,- .32 gill;
flavoring extract, lemon, .014 ounce. In
Alaska, bacon when desired; salt poik,
18 ounces, or 22 ounces of salt beef; pota
toes, canned. IS ounces, or 24 ounces of
other vegetables and 20 per cent of the
total Issue of prunes.
What Substitutes Get.
Substitute are allowed for the garri
son ration in this ratio: Mutton, 20 ounces;
bacon, 12 ounces; canned meate (In lieu of
fresh beef) 18 ounces, or corn beef hash,
16 ounces, or dried fish, 14 ounces; pickled
flRii, 18 ounces, canned fish, 16 ounces.
On holidaya the soldier la allowed 16
ouncea of dressed chicken or turkey. Other
substitutes of the garrison ration are soft
bread, 18 ounces, or hard bread, 1C ounces;
corn meal, 20 ouncaa; rice, 1.6 ounces;
hominy, 1.6 ounces; canned potatoes, 16
ounces; onions not to exceed 20 per cent
of the totul Issue and other freah vege
table not to exceed 90 per cent of the
total Issue; apples In lieu of prunes; dried
or evaporated, 1.28 ounces; dried or evapor
ated peaches, 1.28 ounces; Jam In lieu of
an equal quantity of prunes not to exceed
60 per cent or the total Issue; coffee roasted
but not ground, 1.12 ounces; green coffee,
1.4 ounces, or' tea .32 ounce; pickled cu
cumbers in lieu of vinegar not to exceed
50 per cent of the total issue; cloves, ginger
or nutmeg In lieu. of cinnamon, .614 ounce;
oleomargarine in lieu of butter, ounces
and vanilla extract In lieu of lemon, ,014
ounce.
Travel ration: Soft bread, 18 ounces;
beef, 12 ounces; baked beans, 4 ounces, to
matoes, 8 ounces; Jam, 1.4 ounces; coffee,
1.12 ounces; sugar. 2.4 ounces; evaporated
milk, 6 ounces. There may be substituted
for this ration hard, bread. 18 ounces; corned
beef hash or corned beef, 12 ounces, for
their respective equivalents.
Troops la the Field.
Haveraack ration for troops In the field:
Bacon, IX Ouncea; hard bread, -W ouncea;
coffee, 1.12 ouncea; sugar. 2.4 ounces; salt,
.1$ of an ounce;' pepper, black, .02 Of an
ounce.
Field ration: Fresh beef, 20 ounces; flour,
18 ounces; baking powder, .64 of an ounoe;
yeaat, .04 of an ounce; beans, 2.4 ounces;
potatoes, 16 ounces; Jam, 1.4 ounces; cof
fee, 1.12 ounces; evaporated milk, 6 ounces;
vinegar, .16 of a gill; aalt, .64 of an ounce
black pepper, .04 of an ounce. For thla ra
tlon may be substituted for their respective
equivalents fresh mutton, 20 ounces, or
canned meat, 16 ouncea; bacon, 12 ouncea
corned beef hash, 16 ounces; soft bread, 18
ounces, or hard bread, 16 ounces; rice, 1.$
ounces; canned potatoes, 12 ounces, or
onions not to exceed 20 per cent of the
total Issue; canned tomatoea of equal quan
tlty to potatoea, but not to exceed 30 per
cent of tha- total Issue; tea, .32 of an ounce;
pickles In lieu of vinegar.
Many of these articles Included In the
new ration were formerly a part of the
commissary sales supplies and not for
Issue. As a consequence a largely in
creaaed quantity of theae supplies will have
to be purchased aa the Issue ration aa well
aa the commissary sales.
No More Oatslde Purchases.
The order alao requires that all pur
chases of supplies from company, regi
mental and post aavings must now be
bought directly from the commissary de
partment Inatead of from outside sources
aa heretofore. Thla fact alone will tre
mendously lncreaae the quantitlea of sup
plies to be bought for the great military
establishments in the west and Omaha Is
right In the territory where most of the
supplies must be produced from. The presi
dential order doea not in any degree di
minish or reduce tha mlscellaneoua sup
plies heretofore purchased for' the post
commissary departments and post ex
changes, but rather Increases them at least
3u per cent and In many Inatancea tha in
crease la over 100 per cent.
PROGRAM FOR PRESBYTERY
Ber. Xawsnaaj Hall Hardiest, Modera
tor, Will Preach Opening;
Sermon.
Several interesting addresses are an,
nounceJ In the program of and business
docket of the presbyttry of Omaha, which
will ba held at Tekamah, April 30, 21 and
22. Aha program being Just published. Rev.
Newman Hall Burdlck of the Second
church, Omaha, is moderator and will
preach the opening sermon. Following this
sermon and the reading of tha constitution
of tha presbytery, the roll call will be
held, and the moderator and temporary
clerka elected, together with the transact
ing of auch business as may coma before
the meeting.
Tueaday morning Rev. Daniel E. Jen
kins. D. V.. professor of theology In the
Omaha seminary, will conduct devotional
exercises, following which candidates and
licentiates will be examined and commit
tees appointed. In the evening Rev.
Thomas K. Hunter of Omaha will preaide
at a popular meeting In the Interest of
foreign missions, while Rev. Frank W.
Bible- of Hang . Chow, China, la on tha
program for an addreaa. It la doubtful If
Mr. Bible will be able to attend the meet
ing of the presbytery. Wednesday morn
ing Rev. J. Frank Reed of Fremont will
conduct tha devotional exercises and dur
ing the day committee reporta will ba re
ceived and tha location for the holding of
the next state meeting decided upon. In
tha evening Rev. Robert L Wheeler, D. D.,
of South Omaha, will give an addreaa be
fore a popular meeting In the Intereat of
homa missions, entitled, "Do Wa Owe Any
thing to Orthodoxy." Rev. Benjamin F.
Pearson of Lyons will preside at this clos
ing meeting of the presbytery.
SCOPE OF PETIT JURORS
Qae.Hnn Agala Arl.es aa to Those
from C'naatry Trying
Omaha Salt..
A question has arisen among the lawyers
practicing before the federal cnorta In
Omaha as to the eligibility of petit Jurors
drawn from all parts of the stale to try
cases originating In Omaha. It waa prim
arily through this objection that the hy
drant rental rases went over until a later
period In the term and a similar1 objection
waa made In proceeding with the trial of
tha cae of Dr. Charles Rosewater against
the Union Pacific and Illinois Central Mon
day morning.
The result has ben that tha Rosewater
case has gone over until a later date In
tha present term. No cases being ready
for trial, the present panel of the federal
grand Jury waa discharged Monday after
noon for the term. A new panel will be
drawn at once, the Jurors selected from the
Omaha division exclusively. This division
embraces the whole North Platte territory.
It now looks as If none of the land cases
will be brought to trial In Omaha during the
present term. The Chicago Ranch case
haa gone over until the November term.
This waa to be the big case of the present
term, but Illness of one of the leading At
torneys In the esse Is given as the reason
for the continuance of the case.
Both. Assistant Attorney Oenerat 8. R.
Rush and District Attorney Qoss are busily
engaged In preparing their briefs In the
Richards A Comstock, and Huntington &
Todd land cases which are to be heard
before the circuit court of appeals In St.
Paul, May 6. The briefs of the defendants
amount to about 6C0 pages, and the frlefs
of tha government will not fall very far
short of that number of pages.
FURS GO INTO COLD STORAGE
Saro Mam of flprlae; Which the
Womfi Kcrer Fall to
Give.
It's a sure sign of spring when men and
women are seen carrying sealskin caps,
muffs and 'fura.' or lugging big bundles
containing buffalo hldea, mink skins and
cat fuss clothing.
The annual march to the refrigerator!
of the furrlera began Monday morning.
It is Just aa sure and Just aa regular in
Omaha for men and women to deposit
their furs for the summer aa It- la for
Bryan to become a candidate every four
years.
"We like to take care of the furs," said
a furrier, "but aome people might call it
bad business for us to use so much care in
storage. A woman brought an otter cat
here today which she has worn for aeven
years. Now otter fur is a dish which
moths enjoy better than chorus girls do
mallard a la Richelieu, and we could have
had that coat devoured several yeara ago
and sold another to take Ita place.
"Speaking of beaver, the motha will
travel a mile to get a single bite of beaver.
They are like the chorua girls In that, too
they want the thlnga which coat the most
regardless of the name. Motha will eat
beaver if It chokes them. Just as a girl will
auffer all night from dining on paprika
chicken Hongrolae, and sot we take tho
beavers all In and guaranty to keep the
hungry bugs from them. Well knowing thai
It will be from five to ten yeara longer
before we aell the owner another coat."
ORIGINAL JOHN CLARKE BIBLE
Book Three Hand-ed Years Old Now
la Tlands of Henry T.
Clarke. v
Henry T. Clarke of Owabahaa recently
received from his couslp''af Alton, 111., tho
original John Clarke Bible that waa printed
in London -4ji the year '1608. The book is
printed in oRi. English text and la In a
good atato of preservation, notwithstanding
Ita 300 years. The book has been bound
three times since In the possession of the
Clarke family, of which Its present pos
sessor Is one of the lineal descendants.
John Clarke was the first BaptlBt elder
in America, having been ordained as such
at Newport, R. I., in KBS. He waa emi
nent as a physician, theologian, linguist
and statesman. He waa the leader of the
pioneers of Rhode Island In the protection
of liberty of conscience. He was also' tho
agent of Rhode Island, who procured and
probably wrote the charter of state
granted by Charles II, the first constitu
tion of a state which definitely separated
church and state.
Henry T. Clarke probably will place the
historic Bible In the Omaha public library
for safe keeping for the 'present at least.
Bound with tha old book la a number
of psalms with muslo attached. The
notes are fashioned In fhe old square open
note and are numbered on the staff. The
old book glvea every evidence of Its great
antiquity and la highly prlxed by the
Clarke family.
A Bloody Affair
la lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colda with Dr. Klng'a
New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. . '
LAWSUIT TO SECURE GIRL
Father May Resort to Habeas Corpna
I'roceedlacs to Get Posses
. aloa of Child.
Habeaa corpus proceedings may be re
sorted to by Carl F. Nelson to get pos
session of his 13-year-old daughter Mabel,
who is living with her grandparenta, Mr.
and Mra. Andrew Norgren, 2407 South
Eighteenth street. Mabel'a mother la
dead and her father haa remarried. She
haa been living with her grandparenta for
a number of yeara, but her father wants
her to come home now that he haa re
married. He aaked the Juvenile court to
give the girl to him, but Judge Estelle
refused, declaring It waa not a caae for
tha Juvenile court.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CROWING
Fire Applicant Knock for Admission
First Thing- Monday.
THOUSAJTO MEMBERS THE GOAL
First At-Hoaa Trade Rxcarslna Be
Klaa Promptly at I i.lo P. M.
Tae.day, with II and red
Mea la Party.
"These are prosperous, days for Omaha
and fcr the Commercial club,'' said Com
missioner J. M. Guild Monday, when' his
looked over the program for the next few
weeks.
Posted on the bulletin board at the club
rooms are five new applications for mem
bership, made Saturday. They are:
Herbert S. Daniel, city prosecutor.
R. E. Leonard of the Uermanla Llfa In
surance company.
J. J. Iten, president Omaha lilscult com
pany. William Maler, contractor.
U. C. Swingley, manager Omaha Lead and
Shot works.
This list waa the result of the first ef
forts made bv the new membership com
mittee of the club, which haa resolved to
secure enough "live ones" to bring the
membership tto 1,000 by the end of 1904.
From two to five new members are- to be
voted l.ito the club each Tuesday.
Invitations were mailed to every member
of the olub Monday asking him to Join the
Vestern trade excursion, which leaves
Omaha Sunday evening, May 24, for a
week's trip through western Nebraska,
Wyoming and Colorado and will visit towns
never before reached by any trade excur
sion. Besides the Invitations to memhers the
Commercial club has mailed copies of the
train schedule to all newspapers and com
mercial organizations along the lines over
which, the special train will run. Already
the towns are extending Invitations for the
Omahana to stop long enough to be royally
entertained. The first letter came from the
Mitchell (Neb.) Commercial association.
Secretary C. H. Blackburn of the associa
tion writes that If there Is any way to
make the arrangement the Mitchell people
are anxious to entertain every member of
the party at dinner.
First At-IIonte Excursion.
Promptly at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon 100
members of the Commercial club are to
atart on the first "Omaha at home trade
excursion." The party will visit the whole
sale dry goods house and clothing factorlea
of M. E. Smith & Co. and the new ware
house of the United States Supply com
pany. The excursions are to be a regular
thing, and besides visiting the well known
houses and "beaten paths" where business
men go the club Is to take excursions ovar
the suburbs and through parta of the
city which members seldom see in the or
dinary routine of their business.
Besides the aggressive work which the
club Is doing, never has there been so much
Inquiry from factories and other Indus
tries about desirable locations In Omaha
for warehousea and factories. Mr. Guild is
authority for the statement that no less
than six good-aized industries are looking
toward Omaha and may make the an
nouncement any day that they have de
cided to build warehousea here.
SECOND BREAK WITHIN YEAR
Coapla Cannot Aaree After All and
Woman Aaka Separation
A caln.
Though she waa awarded a divorce less
than a year ago by Judge button, Mra.
Anna Slater la again in district court ask
ing to be legally separated from Sam
Slater. After Judge Sutton had awarded
tho first decree ho held It according to
hia custom for . six months. Before tha
time waa up a reconciliation took place
and Mrs. Slater dismissed the caae. Now
she says Slater has not lived up to his
promises made at the time of the recon
ciliation and ahe wants a new decree. In
the first suit she said he called her namea,
and waa guilty of misconduct. She now
renewa these charges and adds he Is
abusive and docs not support her.
Grace P. Bearson has secured a restrain
ing order to prevent John J. from assault
ing her or selling their property during
the pendency of her suit for divorce. She
says he called her names, at the same
lime making distasteful allusions to her
red hair. She also charges he chased her out
of their house with a kettle of hot water
and threatened her several tlmna. She
aska the restoration of her maiden name,
Briscoe.
In his divorce petition Frank Corcoran
aaya he found 'ahortly after hia marriage
to .Fay that ahe was of a wandering die.
position and would not slay at home.
Finally he saya ahe deserted him.
MORE TIME ON WATER RIGHTS
Date of Payment on Shoshone Project
extended by Secretary of
the Interior.
F. W. Monde)!, congressman from Wy
oming, has received word from the secre
tary of tho interior that he would modify
the notice of November 26 last, relative to
paymeruta for water rights on the Shoshone
project so that the first payment for thoae
who made entry before November 26, ahall
not be due until December 1, 1908. The
government la taking considerable Interest
In the settlement of the Irrigated sections
of the country and II dolr. what la possi
ble to promote that work. The state of
Wyoming Is personally supervising. the big
drswlngs for the Irrigated landa under the
dltchea In the Big Horn Basin country and
will see that the rights of all are protected.
That preparationa are being made for
working out aome of the concealed wealth
of the state of Wyoming Is shown by the
receipts at the government office at Lander.
During tne last six months $150,000 haa been
received by that office for filinga on coal
landa In the Big Horn Basin country.
Boys' Confirmation Suits
Splendid Spring Suits suitable
for Confirmation large assort
ments choice materials new
est fashions superb values
High - Grade Suits
Fine fabrics in many beautiful spring col
orings, alto I1LVK SKUGK (suitable for
confirmation). These are strictly all
wool serges, fast color and American mill
make--made in double-breasted Jacket
styles, with straight pants or Knicker
bockers. Coats have extra stronn lin
ings, hair cloth fronts, felled collars,
padded shoulders and are guararvt'd to
hold their shape: all seams py Q C
taped and triple sewed can
not rip for boys 7 to 16 U
years old. Special price '
Jm
1?
BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS
Made of all wool black Thlbets, black serges and black unfinished
worsteds-Ndouble-breastcd Jacket styles with straight pants, hand
somely made and finished for boys H to 16 years old. Special
values at
$3.05, $4.95 and
BOYS KID GLOVES
Boys' Kid Gloves for confir
mation fine Quality, Cen
temerl makey-spe- f C
cial at I.U
BOYS' SHIRTS
Boys' Shirts for confirmation
absolutely correct for the
occasion splendid values'.
atn.:!19 50c$l
BOY'S WAISTS
Bovs' Shirtwaists for confir
mation the best values lu
ir 50c-$i
BOYS' NECKWEAR
Suitable for confirmation
midgets and I CA 1C.
bows. at. -IjC-ZJC
Boys' Hats and Caps
FOR CONFIRMATION
The swellest hats for boys in Omaha.
Nobbiest new shapes, appropriate ror
confirmation and suitable for all oc
casions. The boy will find his fav
orite shape here.
special values at.
will liuu lav-
;75c$l.H?
BOYS CAPS
Boys' Blue Serge Caps for confirma
tion, new shapes,
good values at. .
25c50c-$l
MI
ivy nana
I'MITED-A niDERAGEIlT:
. sample Luted Model "RSBel" bicycle iurniihed by us. t)ur stent
IK EACH TOWN
and district to
ride and exhibit a
nta avanrvhcM ar
rnil particular and t Metal tfftr at kv.
til you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship
dfetit in advance, Jrfa frtifht, and
which rime vou mv ride the bicycle ana
put it to any test you nab. It you are titan not penectly satishcd or do not mo to
xeep tne oicycie snip
makinf money (aet. Wrilt fc
HU nUBEI KGUUIHI
to anyone, anywhere in the
SHOW ll 1A IN
until rou receive
. wit maia a rwnl
FRKJS TK1AL durinc
you may
ip h back to us our cxpena and ytu mil not it cut en ctnt.
VflPTRBV POFfT w lurniah tha hi(heat arsde bicycle it la powibls to maVs
fHWIwal rnlwl at on small profit above actual factory-coat. Vou sav io
to $3f middlemen 'a profits by buyinr direct of u and hav tha manufacturer's ruar
sutaa behind your bcycl. 1MJ NOT BUY a bicycle or a patrol tirei from any
at r price until you receive our catalogues and laam oar ifflhsirn of jmcttrf
4mm Brwi ! tuflji aaeinl .S- tn rltimr mownta.
Vfltl W?l I DT SVTASKUFn "hen you receive oar beautiful catalomM and
ww ai mm nwawniwua.a itudy
Aur atinerb model at tha 9uHdrtml9
lerm fnen wa can make you thia year. We aell the hie heat grade bicycle (or lea money
than any other factory. Ws arc Mtiified with si.oo profit snovs factory coi
BlCYCi-ElEA.EHi. you can ell our bicycle under your owa nana Plata i
'CO.
cost.
' pnees. uruers uiled tna day recei
HAND KICTCLKS. We do iv
on band I
from S)j
aaaavrn nniwra atuarla wbewla.
vUA 1 fcrt-lillAAtw, enuuiinent of all kind it hal tki uW rttati pnea.
double wa
KKroND HAHn BIUVCLK8. Wa
re s aumoer on bam taken m trade cy our Chicago nun iloraa. j nM w cmw aw
price ranKint from ma to sjs or BIO. Dncnptirs bargain ltatt mailed tree.
sing-ie anwiL imponaa roil err
not mralariy handle second Jisas wcycies, dui
bavins and petliala. Baits, repair and
(TT)50 HEDGETHOnn POnCTOQE-PCOOF.'l 0
V .v arir mrniirra Ttnwtn a sample pair Mil
SLLr-IILHLIl.U I IUCwt to imftaauoE,aMLY U
I I J Thm rtrular retail rii ml Ikfu lira it ."'"'" ''-' I iwnjl.ew, sW.
Thi retular retail trice l thtu tira it
KM Vr pair, ghi to intraauct w will
till yauasampie pair lor n.dUijauHwiinaratruMt.
K3 MORE TROUBLE FBOM PCKCTC2ES
NAILS, Tack or Ola wilt not ! tha
air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now In use.
BFSnmmOMi Made in sll slits. It Is lively
amdeaav rutin?. vervdurablesnd linedlnsidewiih
a SDecisl auahlvof rubber, which never becomes
porous and which clones up small punctures without allow
ins: the air to escape. We have hundred of letters from satis
fied customer statins; that their tire have only been pumped
iinnnceor twirein a whole season. Thev welsh no more than
an ordinary tire, the puncture resittingqualuie being given
by several Isyers of thin, specially prepared fabric oa tha
r , - ...... j. ..., . . i
at, mm
V - i - I f
t " .'
Kotlet) tha thick rnbhor tread
A" and punetnra strip "H"
and "IV also rim atrip 11"
to prove at rim catt-lns;. This
tira will outlast any other
rnalca-NOFr, CXAoXIO and
tread. The regular price of these tire i jo per pair, but for
iiurtltlnirrirnnaMii makin w a. aoecull factorvwrice to
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day etter is received. We ship C. O. D. on
approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly aa represented.
We will allow a oan discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price avi.sn per pair) if you
send FULL. CASH WITH UUDEli and enclose thi advertisement. We will alao send one
nickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUB expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us la aa safe aa in a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wesr better, last longer and look Ehcr than any tire you have ever used or aeen at any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that wnen you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
mmm inn s)fa-m Tfrirn don't buy any kind at any price until you acrid for a 9rf of
IF YUU fit.t.13 tlHL.2 Hedgetborn Puncture-Proof tires on approval snd triaT at
the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describe and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual price.
- rnr IVtfT but write us a postal today. 10 NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle
l3 Mi WAIM or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new-aod wunderful
oilers we are making. It only coat a postal to Icara every thing. Write it NOW. '
MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHICAGO. ILL.
)
Make
of the label.
If it is the blue and
gold banner label of
Turt "-r .
Bottled In Bond
you will get the
moothest, most
1
wnukey made
"Since 1857"
purest.
delicious
If your dealer ean't supply ynn.
write us for name of dealer
wba mill
A. Cuckanh aimer aV
DUtUUrt
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Broe. r
THAT GROW
NEED ANY?
SEE TIIAT THEY COME FROM
THE NEBRASKA SEED CO.
City Salesroom MIS Howard BX. f vf AHA W IT t
Oaiuial Ufflna aaa Warahoaia laut.lS.l Inia SL VlrlHll A. iHtfUa
iiiiiimwa anft'iTiivrU mi; jjr
he? rE? fFft
L3 Lira
HOTELS.
MTHL .vies
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK
mm
1
fitSl riJw InttiiCentr. '
JL-''"Xy','1 I- -1 I 111 1 -r Ccanplewtaalltwappela.
V.U-" '.it Yii "'fjUfiJppYlnri J1 A,. t S 'Ml UlVr ldie.iMuashctywlo
"rlT!-ir.TniA ' XftWlXXiKtiiK'i w" Waaceal
Room. 1.50 per tfey and upward.
CUR or KAN rum, gtORGl W. SWCCNCY, Bosairre
Angus Cordon, Manager. Late of King ErJtrerf Hotel.' Tirwrto, Canada
1