Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1903.
- pen
jT" fw PiX T"-' W s
SOUR CRAPES AT BOSTON
Wool Trde Kow Trtated with Con
tempt on Bunker Hill.
Evam was ar!!ntrd from Ctah and tor
that reason th owr of acting aa a body
guard to th veteran sea d fall upon th
cadets from Ma old state. Krrd RJmsn la
also a nephew
Omaha.
of Chsrlea If. riikena of
'SOT A HOUSE CAN SHOW TZOTn"
RALSTON SELECTS HIS LAND
till Reel win we Maintain that Mar
ket la Oaaafc Waal Injar
'eae hat th Crawtn
Oat Wt.
Claee Deal far Tlrty-FI
at aywar Park far
Ilia ho.
Acres
Cr. Prto'o XIl:zz Vhh G:!:ry Fc:l
It is safe to assume that a food which is contin
ually presented to the public with Confidence is
possessed of merit It does not pay to contin
ually advertise a humbug. Dr. Price's Food
is the food that furnishes energy. Palatable to
the taste, easy of digestion and economical. It
is the best breakfast food upon the market.. 362
EZij CITY TtaiWS
stv moo prut n.
Badolpa r. BTwaaoaa, Accountant-auditor.
Ttr Congree, Ttto. H". Blaakbtura. adv
Yolo Oartora, peltner Cheney, Boyd Tbr.
aowmaa.117N.lt. Douglas sho, f 1.14.
SoarhaVor Quality clear. m 8. lJth
fltiaehart, photographer. 1 Jth rarnain.
Tlal MyeT-ZMllo $12,000 soda fountain.
At tba raatoa atonal Oafa For a mod
ern meal, for a modern lunch.
Fast t Order, $3 us; coal and pants.
: up. MacCarthy-WlUon, lOt & Ktb.
topn-aa Prleaa at ta Slav raa4 Cafe
V.'htte waiter. Open a. m. to II p. m.
AntoKOttlla aaat vehWl Bold at retail
ac, whole .a,! prices." Over a hundred dlf-
ftM-ent Btlye to choose from. Llnlnger
Implement Co., corner (It h and Faclfio B'.s.
Ah and Voasapaara Anna Wiley baa
applied frr a alvorca from Boy. charging
ha strui-k her snd uaed threatening lan-
lui towrd" her. ' Phe also says ha ha
not supported her.
Settlors Still Coming Xt State Indi
cating that aettlere ara ft til flocking into
Nebraska, tha land office records at All!
ance ahow that seventy-two filing wera
made from that offlo In on weak. '
Jh Breaaaa Co he Trial J o i n Brn
nn, charged with looting tha Omaha Cold
Htorage company tool nous of tta carpen
ter tools, will go on trial on a burglary
icmplalnt in Judge Sear' court Tuesday.
River Booatars at Ccmaaaroiai Clnb
Me.Tibers of the Omaha branch of the Mis
souri River Navigation congress will meet
in the rooms of tit Commercial club Tues
day noon to Ynake final arrangements for
the masa 'meeting to be held la the city
t:ll Wednesday evening. ,
Sunday lavt BLgUly laforcea The ef
Te. ts of tha rigid enforcement by the police
apartment of tha Sunday taws Is being
n in the remarkable orderliness of the
city on that day. There were only five ar
m u Suntlay and the police court Monday
liad the .appearance of the deserted village.
There was, Indeed, "nothing doing."
Bide for Quarterly gnppUea Bids wera
urent'd at. the office of Captain, T. B.
Hacker, purchasing commissary, fnlted
states army, at the army building Monday '
morning for tho current monthly Supplies
cf commtary sUwea for the posts of the
rTartment of the Missouri The bidders
were almost wholly . Omaha wholesalers,
H.ht-rs and manul'acturers.
Colored Woman Bound Over Ella Wat
son, colored, who was caught by Detectives
Mitchell and Sullivan in the act of taking
a purse from Joseph Peluso, aa Italian, at I
Thirteenth and Pavenport streets Friday 1
venlng, had a preliminary bearing in po
lice court. Monday and waa bound over to
the district court under i0 bond. Henry
V. Plummer signed her bond sod ahe waa
released.
Some Seal Kstaaa Zxcaaagea Casper
E. Yoat haa sold two lots at Fortieth and
Burt streuts to E. H. McCreary for 14.000.
J. P. Flntty haa sold a home in Windsor
Dace to I. C. Gallup for ,. while It P.
Lewie sold Ms old home between Fortieth
and Forty-first streets to Alfred C. Ken
nedy for $3.2H. J. H. McMullen has sold
his horn at Twenty-fifth and Wool worth '
avenues to J. D. Neuman for fci.OW.
Xava the Bear BwaUowad Xlasf Noth
ing haa been heard from Mayor Dahlman,
alio lfl a wck ago on his bear hunting
trip In the I'.ockles. The mayor, accompa
nied by Councilman Bridgra, wna to ride
1 ' 0 miles horseback from Aberdeen. Mont.,
to the Hig Horn mountains In Wyoming,
where tae big bear drive la.' to lake place,
and It Is thnrtight that he has probably just
about arrived at the scene of the slaugh
ter. . Maa of tha Xoaaa Assarta Ilia Right
J. l-'t.1, a bevlth officer, got Is and tha
out of a houee at Tlilrty-sisth and Parker
street Monday, and owing te the am J 11
rpnee of time cotieumerf,- didn't learn the
name of the people who llvett there. He
was In the house writing dowb some com
plaint when, the man of the house returned,
dvmanoVd to knw what waa what and ran
t!ie officer out. keeping his hat for ransom.
The health officer, accompanied by Police
Officer Wttton, went back and got the hat.
Boy rrafera Y arming to Bckooi John
Kudrna, Kmhteentn and V streets. South
Omaha, would rather plant polatoe thin
go to school, hence hia conatant trouble
with Truant Officer McAuley. John waa
In Juvenile court Monday on the usual
charge, but on his promise to be good
Judge Estelle gava him one more chance.
Trie trouMtr with John started last Feptem-
Ivr, when Ma mother chased Mr. McAuley
Off tii pUc with a broom. Since then
both he and hie parents have been ta
court several times.
Yreope Off -fat TeUowertoa Park
Troopa E and H. . Eighth cavalry, win
leave Forr -V. A-" Russell May 11 to take
station in- Yellowstone park for the protec
tion of the game In the park and to be
on the lookout for vandalism on the part
of tourists. This will now make four troopa
of cavalry in the park. There has been so
much trespassing In the park during the
last fall and winter by pot hunters that
the government proposes to take more vlg
oroua measures for the protection of the
wild game now there.
Xrtsh-RsTO Telia Or eat Tale William
Mc Duffy, an -Irish-negro boy about 1
years of age, blew Into police headquarters
Monday afternoon with an airy tale. He
aid be had been kidnaped by "hoss" trad
ers down at Memphis and brought north.
that the "hoss" traders were camped out
side of South Omaha, and tld him If be
rsme to Omaha he would be hanged, as all
co'ored folks were hanged up in this coun
try. But, being a boy of great courage,
William braved, the danger of being ex
ecuted and forged his way to the Omaha
police station. He probably will be turned
over to the Juvenile officers.
Bt. Oonaell aa Tacmaatlon Before the
meeting of the council committee of the
whole Monday afternoon Dr." R. W. con-
nell," commissioner of health, declared ia
support of his proposed ordinance on vac
cination that the recent decision of the
supreme court of Illinois, holding that
compulsory vaccination Is not legal, has
absolutely no bearing an the Issue - in
Omaha. Th commissioner called the con
raittee s attention to th tact tnat la a
case taken up from Massachusetts the
United States supreme eourt held that com.
pulsory vaccination can be enforced In
times of an epidemic. Dt. Connell's ordi
nance removes the "drastic features of th
present rule governing vaccination, allow
ing th attendance at school In times when
an epidemic Is not prevalent of children
who can show a scar of ever having been
vaccinated, though compelling recent vac
cination during times of an epidemic.
APPRAISERS TO MEET SECRET
Bcwrw Will Deferent Valaea ( Cat-
OsT take Preaerty ia Extea
tlv Bcaataa.
Final hearing of value of Cut-Off lake
lands under condemnation proceedings for
park purposes was given property owners
Monday morning and future meetings of
the Board" of 'Appraisers will not be of a
public nature. The board adourned at noon
subject to the call of the chairman, and
when It is next called It will go to the
lake and view the holdings and decide what
It thinks is an equitable valuation of the
lands. Smaller property ownera were
heard Monday morning, the Kountsa and
Davia eatates having made their snowing
Saturday.
E. J. Cornish, member of the Park board,
told the appraisers that he Would ask the
city attorney tor an opinion aa to tha
rights to the land under water. Mr. Cor
nish contends that no one can claim owner
ship to land under a river or lake and cites
a supreme court decision In which It '
held that where a navigable stream changes
its course and leaves a lake title to the
land under the lake remains aa before.
which I public domain. Blxty-three of the
seventy-two acres to which the Kount
estate claims ownership are under water.
Th Board of Appraisers baa been listen'
Ing to petitions from preperty owners sine
last fall and feel that they have given alt
a chance to present their side of the case.
Snould a park be established at Cut-Off
lake, property owners will not be molested
this year.
'Never touched me.
Now Boston doee not want t finance
th wool growers product ana rage an
th chances of trade -fluctuations and
trade loeaee." and the statement has been
sent out from Bunker Hill that during the
last two years there has been nothing but
'loss all along th line" ai.d "not a wool
house In Boston can show a balsnce on
the right aide of th ledger for th last
two seasons' business.
But Boston!-') stilt take the position
that the estsbllshment of a wool market
In Omaha will only injure the grower If
It Injures anyone, and that, regardless of
the fact that It would put the wool com
mission men out of business or cause mem
to move west, the market reporters In
Boston say "it will be very satisfactory if
the growers will hold the cup until mt
buyers are reedy for It."
In a long dispatch the Boston corre
spondent of the New York Commercial hss
this to say about the situation at the ena
Of last week:
Boston wool dealera have financed the
wool growers' product since tne uiamirj
was stsrtod. and have, as a rule, taken
ii i, rh.nrM nr trade fluctuations and
trade losses. During the last two years n
ha lawn n.ithin but lnes all along the
line. Good authorltiee have atated that
not a wool .house la Boston can show a
balance on the right side of tne ledger tor
the lut two seasons' buslneB. In some
cases the losse have b-n very great.
n.ninAM cannot be transacted on thl
tt.at nf miirse. and the burden of all the
talk among the trad tor months past has
been that ultra conservatism wouia ruin in
all nea-nttationa for the new aomeauo cup,
If the dealers can buy the wool at a price
which will enable them to transport It to
this market, tiold it till tne e-ooda market
ravivoa an1 then turn It over at a profit
tA themaelvee. thev will po ao: oinerwiae
ih win nitr buv Thev are not ' Beared
tor tear tney win noi . i" w-.,
nthw that they may get stuck on a de
clining market.
Vital Pa-la t t Dealer.
The vital point with the wool dealer Is
not that he may pay 13 cents instead 01
la im trt the a-rower. but that ne may
buy ao as to get a profit. The dealer finds
his business better when the markets are
hnnvitii and the arower can command a
good price- Such oenditione do not prevail
thia season. The effort to prejudice the
minds of the growers sgainat eastern aeai-
ers la not born or wtsuom. nrwui cn
dealer th grower In the past would have
fntinrt the rala n or wool a ainicun occu
pation. Some of the grower are now in a
p sltlon to act more Independently, but the
majority are not yet In a poaltlon to do with
out the eaatern dealers, and U will take
more than a warehouse or two in omaia
to eliminate the middleman In WOOL
Th Omaha Bee says that the growers -or
Wvomina-. western Nebraska. Colorado and
South Dakota Intend to hold their wool and
pay the carrying chart, wnicn in tne
warehouses of Omaha will be about 5 cents
a hundred pounds a month, or six-tenth
of I rent a pound a yetr, an Insignificant
rate when compared with the prices whlcn
will be secured by growers when they sell
to competitive buyer and are enabled to
sell at any time Instead of being compelled
to market their wool to representatives of
the manufacturers at shearing season, often
on the ranges.
Such an arrangement win oe eminently
satisfactory to the dealers who have here
tofore had to meet competition, not only
from each other, but from manufacturers
themselves, and have had to take the wool
at shearing time on the ranges and carry
holding uie unv
C. A. Ralston of Chicago, president of
th Ralston IFaron company, car
equipment and railroad supply dealers, who
have announced that they will build car
repair shop In Omaha, concluded a deal
with Shlmer aV Chase for thirty-five acres
of land In Bevmour Park, and selected the
site upon which he says th company will
build, before leaving for Chicago Sundty
evening.
The site of the shop will le I.oox4l feet
The location Is 2! yards west of th old
Deerfleld Park station of the Burlington
roads and Son yards southwest of the school
house In Seymour Park. According to the
plans for th town of Ralston, the east
end of the shop wilt be two blocks from
the proposed business street of the Indus
trial suburb.
Mr. Ralston ssld th full thirty-five acres
probably would be needed In th course of
few yesrs If his enterprise enlargea. but
on the start he wilt be satisfied with some
thing like five miles of switch trscks for
storage and repair work.
"I believe that one ft the first things
hkh will be necessary Is the organisa
tion of a terminal railroad company," said
Mr. Ralston, before h left for his home.
Whether our company will car to handle
th awltching or not. Is a matter which
has not yet been decided. We would pre
fer to hav an. Independent company do
the switching and not put It up to the
railroads. . Th plan would be- the same as
the Union Stock Yards company at South
Omaha. If other Industries locate at Ral
ston, the terminal railroad company could
then switch cars for all and save delay
and expense." -
WIND AND CLOUDS BULWARK
Sare Trait tnd VfpeUblei from Sri-
out Froit Damage.
SOME rSJUBY IS YET TOSSIBLE
Weather Forecaster Welsh Tklaka
tittle' Kara Haa Beea Deaf,
bat He Feared tor
last lsht. ,
X
NEW POSTOFFICE ENGINEER
Walter H. Bridge beta tke Pveltlea
at tb Oaaaka Federal ,
Balldlag
Walter H. Bridges, for th last six
years chief engineer or tne Be Duua
Ing, has been appointed chief engineer of
th Omaha postofflce building, and will
nter upon hi new duties Friday, May L
Th appointment wai made by Custodian
Barrow of the federal vuildlng
The position of chief engineer has been
vacant a the federkl building since the
death of Chief Engineer Charles Baxter
about a year ago. though the position has
been temporarily held by Assistant Engi
neer Albert Sudenberg. Mr. Bridges passed
successful examination for the position
as provided by the rules of the United
States Civil Service commission, ranking
at the very top of hia profession. He 1
regarded as one of the mos competent
engineers In Omaha. The new position car
ries with It a salary of tl.400 per annum
Albert Sudenberg. , who haa been acting as
chief engineer temporarily, will resume his
duties as assistant engineer, and William
Hampton, who has been acting as assistant
engineer, will resume bia old duties a
fireman. Th force In the engineer's de
partment of th big building will b con
tinued as heretofore. There will be no fur
ther chances.
i '
GOES TO PROBATE
tne grower win now carry in umoreua ror
Though some fruit growers are of the
opinion that some damsg to the crop will
develop within three or four days aa
resutt of the low temperature Sunday night
and Monday, even If the weather should
become warmer, the general belief Is that
even the 30 degrees above sero between I
and o'clock Monday morning, did not
damage either orchards or gardens.
At the weather office the gravest fear j
was that the clouda would roll by last
evening, and as fret waa predicted for
Nebraska, great damage would be done.
Reports from all parts of Nebrsska In
dicate the same condition aa at Omaha
during the night, tha temperature at Val
entine registering 2. above aero, but the
clouds and wind prevented damage to vege
tation and Colonel Welch said yesterday:
"I do not believe the fruit gardena have
been injured in the Mlsaiurl Valley below a
point some 100 miles north of Omaha, but
I fear for tonight."
Frank R. Martin, fruit grower and
nurseryman of Omaha, said:
"Wo cannot tell a thing about the pos
sible damage for several days, but with
no further cold th damage will be slight
at Its worst. Strawberries are not far
enough along to be Injured In a 'killing
frost,' but it would not tike much to put '
the pears and peaches out of business."
D. R. Olmstead of Council Bluffs, a targe
fruit grower, whose orchards and vine
yard are on the upland, ssid:
"I hsve made a careful examination of
cherries with a glass and hav not been
able to detect the slightest damage to the
fruit. Orapea sro also safe so far, and I
could find no sign of damage In the vine
yards."
Will mm Cleada Saved It.
Of the temperature In his orchard Mr.
Olmstead said:
It was between 30 and SI degrees above
lero early Monday m6rnlng, but th wind
and clouda prevented a 'killing frost.' "
Emraett G. Solomon, county comptroller.
who has a fruit farm at' Fifty-second and
Ames avenue, said after examining his
fruit trees:
rruit is not nurt yet. hat we are
afraid of now :s a white frost, which would
do great damage. As long 'as the wind
blows and It remains cloudy fruit Is not
likely to suffer much. But if It clears and
frosts hard It will be good-bye to one of
the best fruit crops we have seen for
years."
This Weather Forcibly
Suggests the
Utility of Our
Ciavenetie
vercoats
r S
( j
They are handy year-round garment
mnlspensioie at tnig ume.ui, vus
They afford Juat the protection ynrt need
cn cool aummer eveninga and will aeep
you dry In all seasons. They ar lust
riant for spring and fall and th warmer
Vjierlods In the winter. - -
Though. UAIX PIWK)F they look, feel
and wear like all high-cUaa overcoat.
We offer you th handsomest gartnenU
made at
K -0- -iTt
mm "ll j . " ' 1 .JL1- 1 "
H aaaBat at " J sBav Wt .
a ewl f ,' a I B a I I " - r: . a w n
t Th M'asl aaSsar. rfira.lTf f ililrtn 1 1" im--r ' -
Ii - Oman IUm AeaaM. i
likn Cttk'mi lw$ Fool in. M Stta tmz.
1 ialf u la IVrc.iabor. Omm tw. m a east.
- )4 mi? ta Ask Year Grocer.
1 eke heart Br Evtariu(4sauBa
STORM
DOOR
ARE
WiJTTBD
Cwatadlaa Revrdea Aw lias taagk mm
City Hall amclale.
Custodian Rowrten of the city building
has the laugh on th th city officials.
During th hot spall last week they im
portuned him to take down the storm
door, but Rowden resisted on the ground
that warm weather had not arrived "for
keeps." When the snow flakes floated
through the . air Monday the custodian
chuckled with glee and told his petitioners
I told you so." .
himself It wlil he a gain to everybody
in traa save poaaioiy in grower.
In
GRAND COUNCIL OF ARCANUM
Da-lega tea f rwaa Over Nebraska to At-
teaa Meetla la Crelghtea
lastltate.
The twelfth annual session of the grand
council. Royal Arcanum of Nebraska, will
be held Tuesday, April 28. In Crelghton In
stitute hall. Mo South Eighteenth street,
Omaha. The session will open promptly
at 10 a. m.
The grand council Is composed of Its of
ficers and varlotis standing committees,
representatives from subordinate lodges,
representatives of '.he grsnd council to the
supreme council, all past grand regents
and all life members of th grand council
who are In good standing.
The committee on credentials will meet
promptly at 130 a. tru The committee on
credentials Is W. M. McKay and W. J.
Kennedy of Omaha and E. Lt. Sargent of
Cedar Rapids. Representatives and alter
nates and visiting regent who have aot
already received the grand council degree
must present themselves to th committee
on credentials not later than 1:30 a. m.
Verdict Rrterae .laAaa that Ha
Dragged Alaaaj, So Far
la Caart. . . , ... -
By a verdict of a Jury in Judge Troup's
court th will of Beth F. Winch, which has
been In litigation since hta death In 1899,
will be admitted to probata . The will dis
pose of an estate estimated to be worth
toO.000, a large part of the property being
given in the will to Miranda J. Mitchell.
Winch's housekeeper, and his children and
other heirs-at-law sought to break It, al
leging ho was not in mental condition to
make a will and that he had been Influ
enced by Mrs. Mitchell.
Th Jury reached an agreement Sunday
coon, but the verdict was pot returned to
court until Monday norning. The trial
consumed more than eight days. About
thre years ago th raa was tried to a Jury
in Judge Sears' court, the Jury at that tlm
deciding against th probating of tha will.
A new trial was granted,, however, after a
long fisht.
LOBECK BITS VP TO GIARD TltEEl
ssaawawsavaaw r
LmLi Oat for Daklaaaa'a aa Well a
- - HI Own.
Comtproller- Lobeck says he eat up all
Sunday night and kept a bonfire burning
Lto keep the frost away from his maple
tree named Governor Dahlman and Gov
ernor Lobeck. respectively. The comp
troller says he exercised aa much car
toward th mayor's tree as hi own.
Tuesdsv morning.
The. present officers of the grand council
BRANDT ON FUTURE OF SOUL Gr,u,1 " Cem,
teaar uapiaa, o. u. ros oi loiicoid grand
A 4-1 vl1 e regent, ii. n. uering or nattamoulh
grand orator. It. r . Keckard of Omaha
past grand regent. George S. Powell of
Omaha secretary, E. A. Parmelc of Omaha
grand treasurer, 8. P. Morrl of Omaha
grand chaplain, W. P. Mc Davit t of South
Omaha grand guide, John D. Young of
Haveloek grand warden, S. A. Sanderson
of Lincoln grand sentry.
Eaewraleua Via the Sirkel Plat Read.
IJ8. 89 from Chicago to Boston and 'return.
May (th to 10th, Inclusive. Limit May
Utb. Every meal on every train in dining
car. 2ft cent to fl.m. Stopovers. Tlckat
office 107 Adams street. Chicago. La
Sail street station, on the elevated loop.
Evangelist Deliver Pvlaelaal
dress at the Meeting mt Mia
. Isterlal I alea.
FEE WILL PLEAD INSANITY
Wis TkrestesHl to Blew
Lather Drake Ieel4ee .
Deftass.
Rev. J. L. Brandt delivered the principal
address before the Ministerial union, of th
Baptist and Christian churches at the
Yung Men Christian association Monday
morning on tha subject of the "Future of
the Soul." The address waa generally dis
cussed by all present. A proposition waa
made looking toward a Baptist and Chris
tian church ministerial union to meet once
each month. A committee was appointed
to report upon the plun and submit its
finding at tba next meeting of thaJolnt
uniona the first Monday In June.
There waa u but a amall attendance at
the PrrabyterlAa Ministerial union. Owing
to the absence of the regular officers ao
business was transacted. A seaaon of
prayer waa indulged In behalf of Ifrs.
Adams of the First Presbyterian church,
who la tying critically III. supplicating for
her speedy restoration to health.
The departure of Rev. Waller H. Reynolds
from the city and his withdrawal from the
union waa generally regretted and many
were the expreasiuns of commendation tor
his loyal and active services to th union.
Barling-tea Change Tins.
Effective May Id the Barllngton's popular
daylight Chicago special N6. will leave
Omaha at 1:'A a- m Instead of 7 to a. m..
and will arrive Chicago 1:15 p, m. Tickets
at city ticket office, 45 Farnam street, or
at Burlington station, Tenth and Maaoa
streets.
Jaraea J. Fee. rhsrged with trying te get
$5,000 from Luther Drake by threatening to
blow bim up with the contents f a bottle.
wlir plead insanity wrun his case cornea
before the criminal court.- Sidney W. Smith
has been appointed to represent him and
has secured evidence by which be expects
to show hi client was mentally Irresponsl
ble. The case will probably be tried within
two or thre weeks.
Five Daily -Trains
icago
to (Llfii
Leaving Omaha Union Station at most convenient hours. .
Running right into the heart ol Chicago La Salle Siroel Sta
tiononly on on the elevated loop. "
, ChieetZO Fiver Uevm Onaka daily as.i fm
east get supper ia aiaer a teste lead yea kt Caieaga
.40.awattrio breaklast a traia rsady far business.
Came. ' ! ear Hal UAat-Wvwr a
ROCK ISLAND TICKET OrTICES.
1323 Farnam Street. Omaha. 2
16 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs.
Dlsarmeefal Caadact
of liver and bowels. In refusing to act, la
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New j
Life Pills. 36c. For sale bf Beaton Drug
Co.
SOCIALIST ELIGIBLE TO JURY
Jadge Batten Rale Oialoaa Ue
Xeeeaaarily lst Hlaa
far Datr.
!t
Being a socialist doea not prevent a
cttlxen from sitting on a Jury, according
to Judge Sutton, who Monday refused to
xcuse Joseph Shadduck from the Jury in
a damage case at the request of Ralph
Breckenrtdge. one of the attorneys. v The
examination of Shadduck by the attorney
created considerable amusement In the
court room. Shadduck denied ha was
"ferniiu." the courts, the government pr
even corporations.
' "But you have a strong prejudice in favor
of a laboring man, haven't you?" asked
Mr. Breckenrtdge.
"I hav In favor of every man who be
haves himself," said Shadduck.
"If a man doeen t agree with you you
think hie view are Improper, don't you?"
th attorney asked.
"Every person would think that," said
Shadduck. -
Mr. Breckenrtdge challenged him, but the
court verruled th challenge. Later he
was stricken from the Jury under a per
emntory challenge.
The suit was on which John Lusao, an
Italian laborer, la seeking to recover Rioe
from Richard K. Kenney" Co. for In
juries he received In a caveln while work
ing for the company on th Jones street
sewer.
Mb
more " sticky " feelfnjj. No more obfee- i
tlonable perspiration for the man who wears
Porosknit ' Underwear this Summer.--PorOBknlt"1
the open knit fabric cools th
body, allows free circulation of fresh afr. Weani
longer than similar prkd underwear and ill
many times more preferable. Conforms com- '
fortably to the body and can be had In all styles.''
Ask your dealer. Look for label, if yon can't find
it, write us. 50 cents the jarment.
CHALMERS KNITTINa CO.. A u teres at, N. Y.
Don't Give a Cluld
lay Form of Earch Phycic
Y1 know what castor oil. pills and
. harsh cathartics do by th griping
pain that follow.
You can feel bow tha stomach and
bowels asm Irritated.
That ia tow harsh physic gts its fleet
.'by causing the bowel fluid to
' o. '
They act as pepper atts ia th eyes or
1 the Doetrtls. Pepper causes fluids
, to flow.
But do yon think it right to treat mem
' lure in that w-y th tender
ineiuhraacs t children I"
Ca&Vrets are the cn'y lax-live that
shou'.J ever l-e givea to ch.ldica.
They are vegetib'e gentle and natural.
They grs taJa.-esa a..t fvxj'l.
Children like them because they are
candy. And because they nver
cause pain. '
Eveti grows people are injured by every
done of drastic cathartics. "Children
are doubly injured.
Th use of harsh physic, if continued,
j is bound to end ia chronic dyspepsia.
Caef-areta a esady tablets. They are sold
by ail dnursi.ta. hat sever ia teuk. Be sure te
K at ta wia CCC oa r.rr tacUnL
i ae aes ia stark.! UX tula:
" a
BOY IS KILLED BY ENGINE
Lltbie Fellow Meet laataat Death
Barllagtoa Track la Batk
Oaaaha.
Ralph lloagtand. 7 yeara of age, eon of
Frank Iloagland. Thirty-sixth and F
streets. South Omaha, waa run over by a
Burlington switch engine and instantly
killed at noon Monday. ,
The boy was returning from the Lowell
school to hia home. In running acroa the
tracks near Thirty-fifth and G streets be
stumbled on a rail and fell acroa th
track directly In front of the engine, and
before the locomotive could be stopped it I
had run ever him. On arm was cut off
and the cheat crushed. Th bod,y wa take
t Brewer' undertaking rooms and an In-
quest will be held
Tu engine was in charge of E. E. Frank.
engineer, and H. Brown, fireman.
Announcements wedding stationary and
tailing cards, blank book and magaxin
k.uding. 'Phoaw Doug. ItiM. A. L Root, Inc.
The swat-pocket boa is 19 rm v
T moo S-crvatuif.ul b:s .Vj ccaca.
(3
FRED REDMAN GUARD TO EVANS"
ehew f Isrl. Jew aa A Ckarle H.
rtekraa W ill Hav Ileaor Ftac
kes rUktlaar Bah Retire,
Jo Redntaa la U receipt of a letter from
hi grandson, Fred Redma attending
school at Salt Lake City, lnformlug blui
that he. with tba ether metiihr ot th
eoaapauiy af High acnaol cadeU mt that city.
.ill g to Baa Fvawciaea. Mar IS. aaat act
.a a laniy guard t Admiral Ruw Evans
w hen a retirea troaa tha rawitand mt i
j fleet In tarr mt Admiral Sparry. aetaaaraJ
Just a grand old Beverage
for people who appreciate a
mild stimulant that is at
the same time nutri
tious and healthful-
J l ways the Sam Good Old Blatz
Z 1 r2 d
-tear
D )
Blatz Beer may te on tale from the Leg, or bottI3 or
both. Yon may be ure ol the very cream of quality if you
insist on BLATZ. Li many places where Blatz signs are not
displayed tbeir bottled brands are on sale. Whether in Gub,
Cafe or Dining Car. ask for "Blatz."
SXaXTZCOM IMXY , .Ithtjioaale-Xin-rs Oua-1 0 Dvugla-St., Cor.
8lhu Hume Dotta;. di. Omavha, cb.
SH'iflnTEDA RIDSO fiOHlTSa
p uuit ioiai -niimr- bicvrir itiniuMrl bv u..
t T 1 L W
J I 1
WIWi
CAClfTOWl
trtct tat
hibii
pm tnuntry Uit & iU fmr fmU In-ArikWi mn-i i9cxl ftr at mnv.
MU M.OMS-.V BKOl if.tO ntit yoai rcrsr Ar.d arnmsvoi rour Urwrl. Wri(-
Id anyoue, aaprberv in tii h . b tW cetmt mittt u sstivaiM , tt.v Jj ki, an 4
aiiv-a- lti DA.)' m Kluis 1 KiAlu twnikff tunc -km -uy ruM U Uit athf
put U to any lest Ton wun. H pow ar Uca noc p-rxccity minted m tiu m mitix t
kcp tl't hkcyLke tlup n u k tn im our cxpnac aiwiysM mJ nM kt mmt mm cmt.
Kwl W4 I rtkiw. at ou amall prrKit abova actual favctory coat. Vo-a ut
to $h rnitidleniani't pnbu by !
: dirrnit os ta tml bavc tit, atannfacturw a fUatr-
mail prrsii i
du" tn dirftt-
ttaftitMi wur kkivcist. 1M Vof Hi: V a raacvclfi ar a tiiyr at Urm tmm mmvnm
at aMTaf iVa mitt-l tutt ret:ia our cataUrut- and kearK cuar anhakauta aat ftm4rmV
r-fcts and rrnass-aMiNtf ipmxU mfim k raar aKuUs
Yfm w'i a act Avi(ii rim whem you rcctnva 0hr baaurif-il cscakrua arvl
WtJ lasislk t& K.i ttL.4iif stiatiy Omtr superb Kjodcia a tiua m-'
Lmt irtxun ar caa maka roa ii-1. rear. Vr e mII lM hi iKrat eiauic bitrvc Wao icaa tuou
Vw rn any whr t tory. Xtt ara aaasfol with profit abuva factory .
V kill 1(.1J L liLA.L-k.luJ. jHmm cask mm li uui h. avia-s. uaisxa iMMia awa ftaaSMti uiua tmt
f dooWaour pncei. Order tilled tim t racctvea.
frt4;o.I il A It Mil llLr.S. Wi tio not mularty mrfla ftvcoBa Cfrrrlra. ftaf
mf hva a aumrwr oa hand tULan tn trade by our Ctuciro rtrsaii Hurts. Trteaa v cicsr out
Dromi-t.y at price ii r;:i.iiia ttta W to r ilO. IcYiuuva banraiu lista inaiLed trca.
tfkadkvfn rAivpa asu.e w o -.. m (MriHi rutr cfajalu
Vr h.u isauaiktrf ijiiij.iiaW ill us lis BilMU ;
and JLrUahia, Leavr. riMun uu
M mi tM0 aainf rM Jncaa.
(Toss iiEcainsna FOnOTCpE-FnCD? lS
( iLLr-l-iiiLIi.J I l..L.il ToZiiLZir Ml"
J TU tttnlar rrta l ru that tira a f " ' " ' IB-S.
& - - " . is
liJt) per pair. kU to uUrodmtm W irii
jr you a tampU pat r tw $4 JkiuuA mtlJrdrrS -i k
MAILS, Taeh or Class will avo to tba
air u4. aiity thouaaad paiia sold last year.
trrar two hundred thousand pairs so ia use.
iltrsePttmOlll Made mall rise It is lively
ail casv ruibufr.v.ivdursblcaiMl Uaediuauiewuh
a .oecial autulf ol rubber, wriK haevcr becomes
poruusand wbkh closes up small punctures without allow.
Hie the air to.apc. Wt hare buuoredaaf letter (ro aaiuv
Bedcuatoaters sta ung t oat liietr tueshaveonly her pumped
a p once ortekeinav, bole era son. T bey wei k k ao more t baa
aaordiuary tire, the puncture rawun equalities being givra
by several layers at Una. spenaily vef-aied iabrK oa tb
tread. T he tegular price ol theae luuuiyon yair, but fur
adverT-.aine pui'puaeaweare inualae a ikc lacUityi
tne rwier ol only 14.00 per pair. u oiucrs si
V
i t 4
i 1
1 j:
Kotlo tb thtrh nbhar tveed
A and .Naeiurs itrtu -r,"
u: aOM naa Hiiii H"
aa prve tt ma ea.Lliig. Tble
tire i(i otiuimmi r." t enher
mSe-Or T, aUJkBflO 4
S.AK ULLiLXts.
siiivped same day etter is reorreed. We ship C O. D. eat
nd ineiB sinct.y aa repreMotcd.
tu pi mx a-dS per pair) il r .xi
Tuca to be returned at Old capeaa if iur any remaoa 1
approval. You du But pay a cent vutil yuu have examined and (uund Uuna Mnctiy a repreMotcd.
We will allow a ewah dlHwunl 0 5 per cra itbereuv nuking tu met 4.ll per Tair) if v.xi
head ILL CAntl Willi KliIitK and enciuae tnis a-Weitiaraent. we will ais arad one
bkJlcI plated bnua band pump. Tuca to be returned at Old capeaa if Iur any remaoa tsey are
nut aauxacuiry oa eaauunMliua. We are perfcKiiy rcliaUe and awuey aent to us UMa.lt a la a
bank, it you order a pair of theae Urea, yu will had that they wUl rid eaairr. rii Iukk,
wear bet let, hut tunrer aud look Buer than any tire you have evei used or Bern at any I -Ace. We
k now Uat yoa will be as well pleased Uuut wnea yoa want a btcycl yoa wul gt ae yovaT OlxX'.
V c waul you 10 aeud a a traU oiilcr at eace, beace ibis retnaxkauie tue oiler,
ft" taeVfS e-tr-ra Tl'"f" duo't y ecy a.ud at any prke aetU you awd tarm peVof
If WUiJ s n-m-iJ S. Hedgethorw luonuic-ftiol tue. on approval sau ttial at
the special tntruaucua-y pnee quoted atuec: cr write iue eur big t ire aud tui.iir Caukf u eak
deaciujc aad ijuuicaail sueae and kind ul tues at about halt lb ae114lpra.es.
nf r'OT X'f'fy but mtuta.. uuaiUxWy. Lni hot 1 . l: U. l ' BL'TINO a bWrla
Uli ImiJm lMil os a pu" mt tires Irons anyone auiil you know the new aad wuSKluiai
ma w e Maa-ong- u(ai;Bawspuwisican(vuyuaii(, wnua un(
L'.Ef.D CYCLE C0L!?A!ir. D 23, CIIiC.'-CD ILL
..