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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
TTTF, OMAHA DAILY 1U:E: THURSDAY, APIJIL 30, 1D(R "Wal T t ! 4 1 1 4 Civ AX Inwranc .. at l.iUo cost DAKIi'G PGUBE.3, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Members Take Still Another Tack on Question of Vaccination. REVERSE ACTION OF COMMITTEE SIXTEEN BUILDING PERMITS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Aaareaate 4't of Lot for One la Over Tnlrty Tnoaaand Dollnr. nay 23X3 rewTd is offere1 10 ctance Injurious to the health found ill Calumet Baking Towder. m . .... A , nrny a prime essential in rood. Calumet is madeonlyof pure, wholesome ingredients combined by skilled chemists, - and complies with the pure food laws of , J all states; It is the only hlfjh-jrrada ' : f i Bakinjf Powder on the market sold at a moaerate price. Calnmet Baking Powder may be fraaltt HaAil aUt (Va Aarfainto ik. MA iw t j udwi mm a,ii vcuAiuijr win., a' iJVt m f made with it contains via harmful n drrj. is chemical lr correct and makes JTure. Wholesome ood. CITY -fJEWS 1 - Uar Beo ti it, . .ndolpk r. kwoooda, Accountant-auditor. or CsKfiaaa, Tteoa .W. Blaokbarn. edT Coles cartnxe, Del mora Cheney, Boyd Tbr. Bswmu, lliN.II. Doligla shoes, II.IO. Bourse for Quality cigar. Ill S. lata Ainshatt, Vhotograpber, 18th ft rarnam. Visit atyara-Bulois 1 12,006 soda fountain. At the Fasto Hotel Cat For a mod trn meal, for a modern lunch. - feats to Order, ti up; coats and pants, t:t up. MacCarthy-Wllson. 104 S. ISth. lepular Price at t"j tlar Oraad Oafs Whits waiters. Open 8 a. m. to 1J p. m. Tea Womta or All Saints' Chorea are 1. elding a rummage sale this week at 3X3 Inton street. Wiath mil Coatsstasts Hot Sous The contestants of the Beth Winch will, who lost out In the trfsl before Judge Troup. Iisve filed a motion for a now trial. They assert the court erred In the Instructions to the Jury and In ruling on the admission of evidence.- . Pullet and Pigeon ttolsa Twenty pullets were stnlen front the hen roosts of M. I ONr'l. 3m Tktrlrk svenue, Tuesday nisjht. Plfiern fine plgtons. somo of them Ktench C'srneaux, were stolen from the !lon loft of Vr. Sherraden. 1731 South Twenty-ninth street. Msw Box Calf Bhoes Cone 8am Clirit. topher was tlie proud poAgrssor of a new . fKr of box cnlf shoes whon he retired TurKlny nlitht st the jCebraska. lodglns lioimf. lft plnrrd tl:c shoes unIer Ms cot. Jn the mornlna; when ho awoke the shoes were on. Which one of his ten room mates to suspect 8am did not know and the police were notified.' peels of Blo-away Bobbery Charles Wesnder wss fined 5 and costs In police court for a species of highway robbery. According to tho testimony he stopped little Willie Norton, M8 North fifteenth strt.et. wjien Willie was on the way to the grocery store and took SI from him. Willie, ccompanlod by his mother, was In court and testified. . Weander said he was Intoxi csted. o- Orchsrd BUI reople ea Bonds The Or chard Hill imprqvetnent tlub will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Mason, Hewsrd street. TKTiTsday evening at t o'clock. Prominent speakers will discuss the court house bond proposition. All mem' bcrs or residents of Orchard Hill, both men and women, have been requested to attend tho Mifcsourl river navigation mass meeting at the city hall Wednesday even ing. B. J. &IcYsnn's father it Ds&d-r-K. J. McVonn, secretsry of the Omaha Qrsln exchange, wss called to Cedar Rapids, la., Wednesday evening by the death of his father, John McVann. Only a short time A to Mr. McVunn went to Kansss City and tuou&lit lls father to Omaha and then ac cumpanied him to the ' family home at I'fdur Rapids. The father wgs past TO years of age and had seen feeble for some time. A few mouth ego Mr. McVann's r i. led in Cedar Rapids. Court Sass rftjlrsat Dangsr The t'nlon She-says the board struck her hand. In jurlng It permanently, and she demanded tt.000. The Dresher company denied all re- stMinslbillty, declaring K had no carpenters at work when the accident happened. After the twenty-four-hour session the Jury was so evenly divided a verdict seemed ImpoS' sllile, so Judr Pay let It go. A Frlgktfal Ksperleaee with biliousness, 'malaria and constipation Is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Matter JteT Mawda Jest wr M Was and Chtldrea Net Vaerlatatesl Canaet Attead the Tsiblle Schools at Aar Tlsa. Once more the city council c.i..a face. Rr a vote of to 5 the council Tuestiay night rescinded It action of Monday aft- efnoon in session as a iuira whole and rejected the report oi i" -"-mitf that Rule 11 of the hea'.th ordi nances, making vaccination compuUory. be renealed. Bedford. Brucker, Davi. iisas er. Hanson and McOovern votea o rejec. the report, and Funkhouser, jacanvn, Pheldon, Johnson and Zlmman voted to ac cept the report or repeal the compulsory law. Elsasser started the ball by moving that the renort be rejected and offering to amend the ordinance providing that u the commissioner of health considered an epldemlo Imminent he should erve notice unon the city clerk and the auperintendent of schools and that "It shall thereafter for the period of thirty day be unlawful for any superintendent, principal or teacher In any public, private or sectarian school to admit any child or person to attend any kuch school who ha not been at least once uocessfuHy vaccinated Zlmman contested the motion on the ground that It wa unfair to bring up the matter again after It had been thoroughly discussed in committee the day previous Sixteen permits for small buildings ag gregating In cost $.;(, were Issued by the building Inspector Wednesdsy. Among the permit re two for store buildings, one of them being a brick, and another for a $4,500 brick and stone dwelling. Nine of the permits are for buildings to cost 2.y) or In excess of that figure . The one day's list of permits Is as follows: Q. W. Oarloch. California street. frame dwelling, $2,500; O. W. Oarloch, SK10 California street, frame dwelling, $?,G0O; John M. Flxa, Eleventh and Hickory streets, frame dwelling, 2.no": A. L. Pst rick. Forty-first and Cass streets, brick veneer dwelling, $Z600: C. J. Bnlrd, Forty- veneer dwelling, 12,600; A. L. Patrick Forty-first and Cass streets, frsme dwell ing. S0.600; C. J. Bslrd. Forty-first and Davsnport streets. franr.-J dwell ing. $3,500; Albert lolia. Z0 Walnut street, frame dwelling, $500; Mrs. Anna Volenec. Tenth and Center streets, frame dwelling. $l,B0O; Dr. R. E. iJimoreaux. Thirty-third and Woolworth streets, stone and brick dwelling, $4,500; J. C. . Zimmerman, 23T9 Cuming street, brick store, $500; O. Pltha, lenin ana Bancroft streets, frame store, $500: F. U. Taylor, Twenty-sixth and Bprajrue streets, frame dwelling, $1,200; Jos eph Hurts. Thirty-firsthand Ame avenue frame dwelling. $2,500: Mattie Adams Thirty-sixth and Ohio streets, frsme dwell ing. $800; E. A. Carton, Twenty-ninth street and Indiana avenue, frame dwelling, $1,600. Prof. Darisson of State Unmrsity Lecturei at the High School. TALKS ON MODERN AGRICULTURE Gives the taaeat ase Idea ef lt Scleare Has Uoae Make tho Farm Mar Profitable ad Attractive. Men's Special Quality. BlUE'SEttGE Prof. Pavlsson of the Btato university School of Agriculture visited 8outh Omsha Monday and gsve an Interesting lecture during the morning assembly period on the cope of the work attempted by modern clentific agriculture. The lecture Is one of many wblch the professor expects to make before the high echool assemblies of the state. He approached the students In a humorous vein, which appealed to the city youngsters. He had a way of making agriculture so readily understood ana so attractive along with hi fun that it ha furnished . food for many comment since the lecture wa made.. Me gave a pointed description of the farmer boy of twenty- five years ago. who was routed out at 4 a. m. of a morning and sent to milk twenty cows, to harhess his team, and feed his hogs, drive the cows to pasture, and then come to breakfast. After this h worked until sunset, and then milked until 10 o'clock at night, and yet, with all his work tie was poor and did not know the reason for It. Of late years he has dls- W0MEN PLEAD FOR MISSIONS covered that n w" tha blund,,r of hl" 1 Y 1 rU" mld0,UW; heavy toll which had kept him slaving Preabrterlal la low at Omaha Meeting at the Daadee tharch. Holds K . ..l,AAt .nthnpllU, nhvR rlAnR ...i t... ,a it h.,4 Omaha held Us quarterly meeting at Dun "'-. dee Presbyterian church Wednesday. The Elsasser withdrew his amendment, sUtlng CAMPFIRE SPANISH VETERANS Interestlna r roar in of Maslo mut Speeches Is Followed by a Feed and a Smoker. The first annual campflre end smoksr of Camp Lee Forby, Spanish-American war veterans, was held last evening in the armory, the old market house building, Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue. The Mg room was filled with veterans of the war, both citlxens and members of ths legulsr army, and there was an excellent nrosram. followed with refreshments and smoking. ' A gstling un posted In front of the armory announced to everybody within hearing distance that hcre was "something doing." Bugler also went about the neighboring streets sounding an additional martial note. There was an excellent program In tha armory, opened with tho sound of the call to arms and the assembly .call by the buglers. The audience, led by the South Bldo quartet, sang "The tr, Spangled Banner." E. W. Cook, commander of the post, presUted. . He Introduced the speakers of the evening, W, 8. Summers and General P. A. Berry, who reviewed tho career of the Nebraska boy In the Spanish-American war and the enviuhle record made by them. The South Sido quartet sang. "Doc" Clark was repeatedly encored when he gave some banjo solos, and the Hackford brothers contributed several aongs. The platform was handsomely decorated With American and captured Spanish flags. There wa also a large portrait of Coloaet John M. - Htotsenburg and Captain Lee Forby. . After the program .the mess call was mended" and refreshments 'were served. Clay pipes, especially made for tho occa sion, were passed around and followed by large pouches of tobacco. Then everybody smoked and visited. A number of applications were received for membership in the camp. j 1 t'aejfir. rtatlrosd company was denied an !J..i.. Injunction In the Cnited States circuit J :-iurt Wednesday morning in which the P T road aaked that C. and M. Karges, Kelm v Uuuek's and others be restrained from tres- ISIH AL CLOTH l.G SALE. Brandeis Boaght Entire Stock of East. er Manufacturer Who Retired from Baslness. $15 AND fcM MEN'S SUITS. $7.60 AND $10. This wa another of our great purchase that have made the name of Brandeis re nowned throughout the business world. We secured a low cash figure on one of the very finest stock of men' up-to-date spring suit that ever went out of New fork City. -Any man who- wants a good suit for little money should come to Bran deis' store by all mean Saturday and buy one of these up-to-the-minute spring suit for $7.56 and $10. - J. U BRANDEIS A SONS. he would re-Introduce it in committee of the whole. At the meeting Monday afternoon El sasser was the only one who voted against the repealing of Rule It. Contractors' Bonds Approved. The council approved the contract and bond of paving and curbing contractor for. work scheduled as follows: Paving and curbing on Webster street from Twenty-eventh etreet to Twenty-eighth avenue; Ame avenue from Twentieth to Twenty-second street; Harney, street from For Helta to Forty-first street; 'Awenty -eighth avenue from California street to Central boulevard; Jackson street from Twenty eighth avenue to Thirtieth street; Twenty fourth street from Ames avenue t6 Fort street; and for paving on Lake street from Slxte?nth to Eighteenth treet; Clark street from Sixteenth to Twenty-fourth treet; Nineteenth street from Wirt to Emmet street, and Cass street from Thirty reeond to Thirty-third street. W. T. Graham, owner of the garage on Nineteenth and Farnam streets, appeared before the council and explained that he had not removed th building before April 1, as ordered, because he had not secured a purchaser. Vpon hi agreeing to put up $5,000 indemnifying bond he wa given until July 1 to remove the building. The city building Inspector asked the council to condemn fiatme buildings at 1502-4 Cass street, 609-11 South Tenth street. Six teenth and Harney streets nd Seventeenth nd Harney treets, til last two being fruit vender' shack. The Southwest Improvement club pre sented a communication recommending that the council make an effort to have the leg- Mature change the city charter, whereby the city shall keep paving in repair , after the property owner shall have paved the treet twice. The communication wa re ferred to the committee on paving and sewer. Bid for Insuring the four boilers In the city hall were received and "referred to committee, the bids being much lower than those submitted heretofore. The city has been paying about $100 annually tor insurance on the boilers,' while the new bids are 'for $260 and $363 for Insurance. Permission wa granted to the Naviga tion congress to uu the council chamber In the city hall this evening for a mass meeting and the council accepted an in vltatlon to be present at the meeting-. Report on City Finances. City Comptroller Lobeck presented ths following . report of the condition of de partment fund payable out of the general fund: meeting was the gathering of all women's mlsslonar societies home and foreign- Omaha, South Omsha, Bellevue, Florence, Benson and Dundee, comprising about 150 women. , The meeting was called to order at 11 a. i. Wednesday by Mrs. George C. Thomp son, president of the union. The morning session was given over to devotional ser vices, after which the delegates were enter tained at luncheon by the Women' Mis sionary Society of Dundee in Dundee hall. The sessions of the union resumed at 1:30 o'clock at the church, with Mrs. Thompson presiding. The afternoon program con sisted of the reading of paper on various missionary toplca and their discussion. Particular stress was laid upon the matter of foreign missions and the expressed de termination to make a vigorous campaign in behalf of foreign missions during the current quarter. Home missions were not nrglocted, but the various papers had a trend toward the necessity for more urgent ' wqrk for tho foreign fields and the assistance of the missionaries now in those lands that their work may be made more effective, and that they may be assured of the loyal support of thel? home friends in their undertakings. Notice. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha Loan and Build ing association will be held at its offloe, at the southeast corner of 11th and Dodge streets, in Omaha, Nebraska, on Wednes day, May 1 The polls for the election of three director will be open front 10 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. and the meeting fpr the trans action of business other than the election of director will be held at S p. m. O. M. NATTINGER, Bec'y. Three Blat Sensational Bales Xatnrday at Tho Peoples Store. Bale No. l Ladies' new spring suits. In all styles, $20 to $30 values Saturday for $8.75. - ' ' Sale No. 2 Ladles' fine chiffon panama walking skirts, $7.60 to $10 values Saturday for $3.95. Sale No. $ Ladles' Vlength spring coats, $12.50 to $15 values Snturdsy for $4.95. Announcements, wedding stationery anj calling cards, blank - book and magazine binding. Phone Doug. 1604. A. L Root, lac. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. .7 X! 1 passing on the railroad's right-of-way in Platte county. 'The rase will be heard Sat urday morning. Judge . Munger could not see that the railroad company was in any crlous danger st present and consequently refused to grant the Iniuncllon until the case can be tried on Its nurlta. Aaoltat Case Changes Courts Ths old David Vn Etten case, which has been In court oft and on for the last fifteen years, j has been transferred to the district court f by the' filing of suits' hy ' Florence P. Leavltt. trustee, and William "Mcdland . tgatnst David Van fctten on the superee less bonds he gave when he appealed to the supreme court in previous cases, trs. Leavltt sues for $i0 and Medland for $300. Van E't"n lost In his appenl and they are leitiaiidlng the rental value of the prop :r(y Involved during the time occupied by iio appeal. jury la XUsaussed After being out Krnly-'. hours the Jury In the suit of .iiiic Muaii; sgamst the Dresher Tailoring oinpjny was dlsmlsaed by Judge Day wit li nn rcuching a verdict. Mrs. Moore claimed mine carpenters working on the Dresher luildlng had allowed a plunk to (all ihrough the window of the rooms occupied y l-rger & Co.. where she was working Mayor Council Comptroller City clerk 1esal Cliy treasurer Electrical Building inspector.... Boiler Inspector Plumbing inrpeetor. License Inspector...., Railway .Notes and Personals. Edson Rich, attorney for Nebrsska for the t'nlon Pacific, left Wednesday 'for Chi cago, v s W. R. McKeen. Jr.. superintendent of motive power and machinery of the I'nloa I Gas commissioner 1... . I." - I tt.rjvl.t an., m.i N. II. Loomls. general solicitor of the t'nlon Psctflu left Wednesday for Topeka, Kan., to straighten up some of his personal af fulis preparatory to moving to Omaha. General Manager HlgKlna of the New York, New Haven at Hartford Railroad passed through Omaha, Wednesday, in his private car, 100, enrouta to Rapid City, 8. V. Excursion rates have been annoinced by the railroads from Clah common points to Omaha. Chicago and Kansas City for several dates in June. The railroads sre also considering the question of making east bound excursion rates on certain dates In June from central Montana points. The hesvy exodus of sugar beet workers from Nebraska to the different beet sugar fields has begun and Tuesday the Bur Hns'on movrd three train loads of the workers from Lincoln to Colorado. This movement of l.lo3 pvopln Indicates the growth the beet surar Industry has been making In the s ml-arld country. The larg est movement of the workers was to Forts Morgan anrt Bruah. New factories have h-en built at these points and as a rem lit the farmers sre realising hetycy returns on their crops. As a remilt of the estab lishment of thess factories the value of the laud has Increased nearly w per cent. Weight and measures. Market master Police court Maintaining city hall. Election expanses ltalth department...,. Emergency hospital.... Judgment '. Maintaining city flump Meals for prisoners... Advertising prem. on official bonus Voting machines Ak-ear-tsen ngniing... Annusl reports Playground romp, for stationery.. I'nappot tioned amount Amount Set Asids. . .$ 4.W7.O0 . W.tiO.O0 . i2.ao.0M . 10.540.00 . 12.800.00 . 15.0ii0.00 . 6.300.00 . 6.5X0.00 . $.790.00 . 1.790.00 J,4SO.0O 2. WO.O0 1. 2TiO.no 1.2110.00 $.260.00 1S.07S.00- 4.SO0.00 1. sort. 00 6.UO0.00 46.ono.no l.zno.tn 3, r.0(i $. frt. 00 14.kj.00 . S.241.00 2.6-O.00 1.(I0 ryio.oo 300.00 . 5.078.2 Balsnce Available. $ $.570.1$ M.boo.o It, 14. 57 8,269. HI .&.'4.07 13.401.M 4.0C1.2S 4.154.60 $.2XO.Z5 1.3M.M0 1.RX5.S0 1.9J1.24 f2.7t 900.00 2.315. 2 13,378.81 4.4r-3.nO 12,971. 8 67S.43 30. 0rtx.il V 10.00 $.641.50 2.2-2X.IS - 4ta.00 ISnoioo lift.OO 5no.no i0.00 4.478. 10 Totals $213,051.$$ $155.07.41 Condition of funds April 20, 190$, Including March bill pending: Balance from ) i r '- Good Cn tlol Calcc Karo Corn Syrup a better syrup than you ever tasted. i in7 and Receipt s. Oeneral X $ 7.72X 28 Sinking s5.0M.3S Library 249. Ri Fire .' t Police SS.60 Park 175.50 Llahtlng 71.Ts1.bS Cleaning-sweeping ..... . Puhlic work Oept..,.. i.ju.n Curb, glitter, etc ' 27. V Water hoard M4.2 General levy Intersection bonds rr.i 07 Omaha sewer lSs'H.SI Ttoad 14.7-t Engine house bonds... I3.iuz.84 Available Balance. $ 1'2.4.K 179.357.73 Id, 210.49 123,n.M 1M.2:.71 27.M.22 4n.iiM.61 ?9.64H.20 luT.lrJ'Va 27.20 4. IV. I M 73.4--S SI 73. M 1?0"9.( 11 . S.5U2.84 Totels..,. $4X6.143.73 $1.03$.2o3.91 I Frsnk Csmpbell has gone fo Clinton. Ia. Councilman Harry Zimman has gone to Chicago. Frank T. Ransom left Wednesday for Clinton, Is. George M. Bull of Denver, Miss Gertrude Jansan of Janssn and J. Iten of Clinton are at the Rome. B. W. Jewel, J. W. Gelger, J. H. Schlek and G. F. Wooley of the Woodman of the World, left Wednesday afternoon for Rapid City. H. C. Brs shear of Falrbury, J. G. Beeler of North Platte, K. L. Melvln of Lincoln and Andy Schader of Cedar Rapid are at the Murray. 1 Mrs. J. D. Duffy of. Beck with. Cal.. A. D. Calkin of Lincoln, E. W. Beghtol of Mold- rege and J. C. McKInley of York are at the Her Grand. J. E. Von Dorn. who wa taken 111 wnn acute pneumonia several aays ago, is reported as improving raoldly at his home. 3027 Marcy street L. E. Watson of Beatrice. T. Mcster of Pierco, D. Windolph of Creightom, F. E, Gregory ofNBiliings and F. R. VanUuren of Deshler are at the lienshaw. ., 1 Hugh McCaffrey, sein of Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffrey, will leave this evening for the Pacific coast to spend a year with relatives In Vallfornla and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moodie of West Point E. H. Stephenson of Lincoln, B. Randalls of Hot Bpiiijsrs. John Petterson of O'Neill. W. H. Davidson and J. M. Elwell of Spring- iicia are at me Minara T. F. tlamer of Kearney, J. S. Smith of Norfolk, John C. Bprecher of Schuyler, J. U. Cruchshank of North Bend, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McUIrr or Wall Ika and C. W Mitchell of Sidney are at the Merchant. John F. Nally of Denver, 1L M. Bowlby of Cheyenne, V. E. McCarty of Laro.int, l). reaii or Fort l ainouni n. w. tlrant ("shell Grant of Beatrice, O. V. Rells of Neligh, Jack Barnes of Alliance, C. 11 Scott of Lincoln and Charles 11. pack of Columbus are at the Paxton, Mlus Emma linger, sssoclate secretary of the Associated Charities, leaves Thursday for Richmond, Vs., to attend the national conference of charities and correcilona, and Mrs. W. R. Adanis, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses association, leaves Satur day to attend the Richmond meeting. Kn- route Miss Haser will stop atyopeka, Kan., lor a visit witn irtenas. ine two wome expect to be gone a couple of weeks. CO? SYfilfP U fiJ sweet and best fulfils very purpose for which a syrup can b useo. Ia 19c, ISt, SOc air-tijit tins. ' -. " (uXN PPOMJCTB " SJ -BSV . CAStVLAVOW Etrsrales Via tho Nickel Plate Road $31.80 from Chicago to Boston and return May Sth to 10th. Inclusive. Limit May 1 18th. Every meal on every train In dining car, 25 cents to 11 u. stopovers. Ticket office 107 Adams street, Chicago. La Salle street station, on the elevated loop. against odd. Now, with far shorter hours of labor the rural community produces much greater wealth. It Is due to scien tific methods and careful adaptations. These element Of the science of agricul ture have been studied and on them ha been based the results of yesrs of research, classified and placed to the hand of the student. Thla Is what the University School of Agriculture has sought to accomplish. It has done so and the farming com munity evidently appreciate It assistance. Judging from the vastly Increased member ship of the school at Lincoln, me pro fessor emphasised the Importance of the dairy and dairy farming. Th handling of dairy cattle is a department all to itself at the school. Modern Invention ha come to the assistance and relieved the former from much of the heavy labor of this work. It is no longer necessary to spend two hours or more milking twenty cows; the modern milker accomplishes the work In one-fourth the former time and does H much better and more cleanly In every way. Lee tore on Poetry. The Century Literary club met yesterday afternoon and listened to a lecture by Mrs. Lennard of Bellevue on the "Theory Of Poetry." It was one of the treats of this most profitable club. The club has been In existence for nearly two years and a new departure Is in contemplation. The club voted yesterday to Join the National Federation of Women's " Clubs. It will unite under the uniform charter of the National Federation nnd will hereafter be Identified with that work. The club Is supported by the most prominent women of the city. The membership ts large and Increasing. The latest move Is thought to be warranted by the strength and good feeling existing In tho club at present. Arrest for Robbing; Car. The South Omaha officer arrested Dom- Ineck Enna last night for breaking and entering a Rock Island car In Albright Enna Is an Italian and It Is charged that he ana some other men broke open a car of wheat and took out aevcral sacks of the grain. The police have not filed any complaint,' but It Is likely that the charge of breaking and entering will bo lodged against him. He had some companions whom the police are expecting to appre hend. moiik jonnson was also the object of a vigorous search by the South Omaha off) cers. He ts charged with attempting to pass a forged check on A. Wright, at Twenty-sixth and N streets. The man is negro. He had not been catrgtit last night, Alaalo City Gossip. Jetter's Bock Beer delivered to any nart 01 1 ne cuy. jcicpnona ro. s. Miss Edith Donnett. one of the South umatia teachers, is said to be 111. Miss Junlta Slater and Miss Lulu Rav. mono, win give a may party Thursday eve ning. The burial of Rslph Hosgland will be neia rrom me itaptiet mission at 4 p. m, todHy. The Hoctor Pleasure club gave a pleas ant dance last evening at the Workmen temple. , The annual fair of the eeniriVs of the South Omaha High school will be held Thursday. The funeral of C. Chester Shrlalev will be privately conducted at the residence at le a. m. today. The entire telephone ordinance Is to he printed on each official ballot which is to do uscu at me approaciiing special elec tion. The Afternoon club, which was to hsvs been entertained by Mrs. O. W. Grlbble. Thursday, has postponed the function for a time. f Jay N. Williams reported yesterdav that he was to go to Lincoln Thursday with ', the first reports of the terminal tax ' schedule. . , Buy a home In Onkdale; SO lot tying j east of 3th and Missouri avenue: sewer. ' gas and watf; new cement walks. Easy term. Joseph F. Murphy. . The death of If. H. Ernpkey, Twenty-fifth and O, occurred yesterday. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Brewer undertaking parlors. The Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners will meet this evening at the new city hall to consider the issuance of liquor licenses. Several protests have ben filed. R. L. Swsye has resigned ss steno graphic assistant in the office of the city clerk to go to Fremont, where he will as slxt H. C. Richmond on the Fremont 1 f it 1 v $ ; ,tl I ' g T g 1 a X is-yriS'i ... j j gf. .mm. n 1 1, r ,M . ja mai.iiL. . .1 1 1 1 1 111 ' s -f-ii n r U H TE . S $2? QUALITY FOR SI 5 No chanco for a mistake if you buy ame of these suits It would be Impossible for you to buy g suit that would be appropriate on so many occasions or tttat would wear longer. , The serges In the these garments were, made In the best mills In America. They are all high grade wooU dyed a deep, dark blue that will never tade:' These suits are well made throughout and are guaranteed to hold their shape permanently. They are the newest mod-' els and are wonderful values at SIS t& 'Garments V V ' ' , if A. .. t 51 t la-' V eY 11 IJ VI k , ' - SB J . g, M U V f 111 M Half. A. .f fB "V ' l sit, VkTflBl "-f I w M 1 tl I m SB av ar stv .r- Voe ' the knit. Knta that It's 1 irinnr NTT" We mmm An A lahel OB IWT Shirt .-4 - - tt l4antifth VO- tnuinf satttlactton. 111 your pm.v. MmI thing yon osm woor. XII styles. Ak your deaisr. If von can't Snd "POROSKMT." writs us. CHALMERS ICNITTlfiG CO, -; AMSTERDAM. if -II l VV sample LataM Modal "Ranfrt" hicrcle iumiihed bv . Hir li r, 4 B-tkin money li. Wrttttr ftdl fiarticulrt if ztfal cfrr rK A II?. Z mi., uiiki it v RwVkf 11 ft sr.fl until mu raeelva and acorovtt of Jt i 1 I IM.kl nth,l N . f A h v I i ' t 4 allow TEN 1 4f A iu A If 1 mm .1111 VI a . 1 m a IT: IHEACnTOWI and diatrict to rule ana exhibits acmts sTarywhora ars at m(. rouMcycle. WstWe iikit m cnat dttmit in advaoca. ror frtttht. and All1 FKKK 1 BJAL during wluch tuna you rcuy nrt tna wtyrie ana put It to any teat too wun. 11 yuo ars inen not iwimir """ keft the ticycl ahip it back to sa a our canenac and rtu wfiuM mmdrmctrnt. icUbicrcle it ia poaniHla w Ve antes behind your bicrcle. ! WOT BtJT s bieyclsors pairol lira from ;- lJat MLk tt.m Kt inKaat arsiU WW aST laB 11 f ACTS8T F KlvL at ont small profit abovs actual Uctory etwt. Yoa v to Sit middlemen's profits tor buvins direct of a and ba tha manufactiirar suae. at cy trie until yoo receive out catalogues and laara our unheard 01 J"VF tricu and rmarmmttt tttcimt ert to rldor agenta. , . , StfAts wmi ne IrTV'evrn when yoa raoaive our txauntui eataiosws sno VC3 E..LL EE aSIUKiauLB V., a,,,,h until at tha awwrfW $ lam ttnen wr can nuke rou thu 7r. We aell ijieh heat grade bicytkator lfswr J than any other lartory. ws ar aauar K1C I l.iJ", lEiiSl.f.lvs, ytra can aril u- coit. st Ws ar aatUned with $i.eo profit sbovs faetorr co roo can aril our btcydas uadsr your em Bams piste ur price, uraera tilled ins aay receives.. . . . , . , . . KrxiNOllitND JllJVCl.t . Vve do not rerolarty lumne secona iwthi mr-rei.. f ejsuaJiy havs s number on band taken m trade by our Chicago retail storea. 1 ntisw cmu om nroninilv at oricet nnain from S3 u S or BIO. Dearriptive bargain lit mailed trea. aAeowa enitrr slnglo whoels, Imported roller elmlns and I4aviB, pans, repurs aso C"S ITBaAALS, cQixment oi aUkind at kuf Ik uuJ ntad pra. ... .. 50 nEccETiionn FsnoTGCE-Frx:? si as SELF-OEALICQ TIDE t A SAMPLE PAtrt i TO IMIRSBUSEi ONLY r - I'J V J Thi regular retail firieff thai lira it fgja per pair, tna 10 introauet snr an 11 mlhema$ampUpairlorf4J0eashwitk.rdrt4JiS, K3 KCSETE03SLE FBOfJ PCXCTCSEJ MAILS, Took or Glass will not lot tha air oat. Sixty thoussnd pairs sold Isst yesr. Over two hundred thousand pairs now ia use. OSSORIPTIOMl Made In all slses. It IslivelyJ and easy nding.veryaursDieana iineaimraewun -. n,,iTv nf mhher. which never becomes porous sod which closes up small punctures without sllow ing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis- up once or twice in a whole aeanon. 1 hey weigh no more than t anordinsrytire.thepunrturereaistingquahuesbemgglven M 1 by. several layer of thin, specislly prepared fsbnc on the V tresd, ThererruUrpriceoftliUresialK.yjoeTpelr.btitlo J ipfroval. You dooot pay a cent until you have examined and found them strict.y ss represented. We will sllow a eaah dlseooot of 5 per cent (thereby making the prfc Bsa per pair) it yots send rULL CAJ4H WITH OttDKR sod enclose this advertisement We will also send one nickel plsted brass hand pump, lire to be returned at OUR expense If for sny reason they sre not satisf sctorv 00 cxamtuaiiou. We ore perfectly reliable and money sent to us 1 a safe as In a bankTlf yoo order a pair of these Urea, you will find that they will ride easier, ran fsater. wear better, last longer snd look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at sny price. W know that you will bs so well pleased that wnen yon went a bicycle yoo will five ws your order. W want rou to send us a trial order at once, nence this remarkable tire offer. . . . mr-yJk7a mtwwn 1-f So"'t r'"d ny price uttU yoo s,nd for m ptfof IF WOU lLL.Lf I lllLi Hedgethom Wnclura-Proof tires on spprovat snd tna. st the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire aud Sundry CftuUuguo whki desenbe and quote ail makes and kinds ol tires at about ball the usual prvra, rrr.'Tj M r- but write us a postal today. 1K NOT THINK or BUTIWO a bicycle BO liOi WAS I or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wvjodei- ottci wc ar making. It only cusU a postal to learn everything. . Write It 14 O W, HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHIC AG) ILL. Kotto tba thlolt mbbar tread A" and puuotor strip and D,' also rim strip H" to prove -it rim oattlng. Thl tire will euUsvst any o&nef mak-orT, r t.aaalO aud tAAK RID IMG, Herald. The twentieth anniversary std reception to new members will be celehrvted by the Presbyterian church, and will e a large baeket social, to be given Friday evening of this week. George Rshn has served notice on the ssslstsnt city attorney that he objects to the latter placing his name and tha desig nation of his position on the windows of the city hall. The Alumni association gave Its drama, "College Dsys." before a splendid sudlence in Council Bluffs and made a decided lilt. The play will be presented in South Omaha Thursday night JOHN A. DOE LEAVES WEALTH Worth Then- One E Estate Estimated ta Bo II an aired aad - Four sand Dollars. , The will of the lata John A. Doe. dis posing of an estate estimated to be worth $104,000, wa filed for probate Wednesday afternoon. It bequeaths. to Fred Mockler, his brother-in-law, all of his shsres of stock In the South Omaha Ice company and to Mrs. Ida Chlsseli of Omaha and Mrs. Mary Thlsaell of Clinton, Maes., sls : ters of Mrs. Doe, $.) each. All the rest of the estate will go is the widow, Mr. Anna F, Doc, who Is named as executrix. Ills two brothers, Isaae B. Doe of Aurora I and Samuel II. Doe of Rockland, Me., are I not mentioned. The petition auk ing the ap pointment ' of Mrs. Ioe ss executrix rail mates his real estate to be worth $1 Ci0 . ..f.w.l KitMrt, BUM AS ao be Effective You Don't Need to be Harsh Nature ia never violent. When any bodily function gbe wrong, she corrects it in gentle way. Please do as Nature does. Don't seek to aid her with violent physic with salts, castor oil or pill cathartic. They ruin the stomach They harden the bowels, just as con stant irritation will callous the skin. Then the bowels cease to supply their own laxative. That's chronic con stipation. . tion. They are just as harmless as food. If the bowels are calloused, you may need oneCascaret twice a day for a time. But you'll need them less and leas. For Cascarets restore the natural func tions. Soon you won't need them at all. I, Cssearets sre candy tablets. Tbev er sold by all drucslais, but never in bulk, be stir to get the geuuins, with CCC oa evary tablet. ua wo ia luarasa Uk tbis: AVOID DANGER WAIT UNTIL THE CAR STOPS ALTHOUGH this warning has been coii spicuously displayed in our open cars for years, j many passengers each year sustain injuries b disregarding it. " . "''"' ' ' "We therefore wish to repeat with emphasis: AVOID DANGER WAIT UNTIL THE CAR STOPS W mmmmmmmm nasnsaannnannBaasnnannna BsasannauBSnaSaunn: esatnaananasanasnBi aaaBSsaassnaaBi nnaaV4Ban tnMsssanamBannnSMn . ASSIST US IN PREVENTDiO ACCIDENT3 OMAHA Q COUNCIL DLUFFS STREET RAILWAY CO. PAY OUf? FES WHEN CURED WE CURE r.lEfJ Will euro yon for X.EBS MOHET than any etber specialist and aoospt the money in any way you wis to pay. Wsrvous ability. Blood Vulson. Bkia Itisaase, Kid and Bladder Stssass. gtoiuaoU, all Bpsclal Disease aad AU" meat of Man, Established in Ojnaha 25 Years. We make no misleading or false at a offer you cheap, worthless treatment. J and consultation. Writ for symptom home treatment. itements orj :x urn in Hon (L Frt rt blank fuir(jlJ DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb. You can aid the bowels just as effect ively in a gentle way. : That way is Cascarets. They act without pain, without irrita- The voat iwici toa is lOeenta 1 ha anonib-trcaimeat boa VI casts. I.ouO.im; buses Swid suauy. fd 1 SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS CALADWMS, Mammoth Bulbs, each 25c; 5 for . TUBE ROSES, hlammolh Pearl, doz. 35c; 3 doz . GLADIOLI, in Superb Mixture, doz. 10c; 50 far . CINNAMON VINE, Extra Large, each iOc; 12 for DAHLIAS, Assorted, each 10c; 12 for . . . . $1.00 ii.co $1.00 ji.ca THE f.EDnnSKrt CO., 1613 Howard St. a