r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 190S.
f
LINCOLN NIGHT AT THE DEN
Special Train Will Carry a Large
Party to Ride the Goat.
MAYOR AT HEAD OF DELEGATION
Labor Comralaaloner Ryder linn a
Scheme to t'nlte the Krai Estate
Men la Rooming Ne
braska. LINCOLN. July 1 (Special.) Mon
day night a special train will carry to
tha den of King Ak-Sar-Ben about 200
Llncolnltes who have been commanded to
appear and take their medicine at the
hands of Samson. The occasion will go
down In history a "Lincoln night at the
Den." Many from here have never rid
den the king's goat and they are anticipat
ing a moat pleasant, though quiet, time.
Information has been received here that
the entire delegation will be met at the
train In Omaha and taken to the den In
motor cars under a heavy guard. After
the performance those who are still living
will be taken back to the train and given
a royal salute of 'steen guns and a little
key, which will entitle them to police
protection upon the occasion of another
visit.' The program will Include Lincoln
speakers, snd the Omaha people are to
take a back seat and be entertained.
Mayor Brows will lead the delegation and
Judge P. James Cosgrave. Lancaster's
soldier-orator, and W. 8. Whltten, secre
tary of The Commercial club, will be two
of the speakers and there will be others.
The hustling committee today received
word that Omaha is expecting a big crowd
and the entertainment will he on a big
scale. The special train will leave the
Burlington station at 6:30 Monday night
and will return after the performance.
Scheme to Boost -Nebraska.
"We a I ssree that the way to advertise,"
said Labor Commissioner Ryder, "and wo
are all aware at least, those who have
given the matter serious attention that
Nebraska has not taken proper steps for
spreading knowledge of Its resources and
still open opportunities. This bureau has
been writing to several real state firms
out of the state, as to the possibility of
getting all the real estate gien of the slate
together for a ronalderaion of concerted
action In an advertising campaign that
would give state development In general a
boost. My Idea, at first, was to interest
only the real estate dealers and land
owners outside of the Urge cities, but It
has tlnce occured to me, In a vision of
grand possibilities, the whole brotherhood
of land men ought to be brought In if
possible.
"Such a meeting as 'I ' have In mind
could be held during the state fair In
Lincoln, for preliminary canvass of the
feasibility of the plan, and later a second
meeting ought to be held during tha Corn
Exposition In Omaha, to hear reports
of committees from the different sections
of the state which commllttees would ba
appointed at the Lincoln meeting.
"It seems to me that the dallies In the
cities and the country papers of Nebraska
ought ' to take up this proposition and
asceretaln how It would appeal to public
sentiment. While traveling ahout the state
many things have come to my notice that
convinces me Nebraska can make presen
tation of Inducements for the thousands
who will still be contemplating a chanun
of location the coming fall and next
spring that are not surpassed by any other
state which has land still available for
settlers who desire to be farmers, and
numberless chances for home-makers In
the different communities. ' With some
asslstenre; from competent men I have in
mlhd, all men 4ntergd in Nebraska'" soil
and Nebraska's future could be Inter
ested In a way that ought to mean much
advancement within the next, few years.
We are to have good Crops, on the whole;
and good prices will prevail In spite of
even a presidential campaign. So, why not
go after the most dos'rahle movers system
atically and nil together?"
Norrla at Headquarters.
W. F. Norrls of Wayne, who for nine
years has been on the bench In the Philip
pines, was a caller at republican state head
quarters this morning. Judge Norrls may
remain In Nebraska and assist the reBubll
can party in carrying the state.
HaTward Goes to Conference.
Chairman Hayward of the republican
State committee will go to Colorado Springs
Sunday and on Tuesday will meet National
Chairman Hitchcock. At the meeting will
bt all of the chairmen of the states west
of the river anil the meeting Is for the
purpose of discussing he work of the cam
paign and for an exchange of Ideas. Mr.
Hayward was requested to bring with him
a copy of his card system so that it can
fce explained to the other chairmen. Mr.
Hitchcock has looked into the system and
has apr oved It. as did the late Mark
Uanna.
Harrison Out for Legislature.
Frank Harrison broke Into the political
arena this' morning and announced himself
candidate for the legislature from this
aounty. Ills platform" provides for the
Fprclalty work powadays Is called for
and demanded. Suffers from chronic,
lingering diseases need all that science can
do for them and should, therefore, consult
specialists of recognised ability whose
deep knowledge, expert skill and extended
experience commend them and who are
eminently qualified to advise, direct and
treat such cases; one who can encourage
and counsel the sufferer with good advice
while our skill and medical treatment
restores him to health and happiness.
We trsat men only and core promptly,
safely as thoroughly and at the lowest
cost 10C1IT1I, CATAXBK, IIBT
oub Biiamr. blood foxsov, ariw
DUE1III, HDIST and BZU.SDEB DI
HalX! and all Special Slssasss and
taetf complications.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
WE CURE
aasai v sj gr
tt2?V.'.i H! VTOW
ltr.r"-TVv'."S' bynmUMa Bunk tow bocna
uies & Searle. 119 S. lith,
guaranty of hank deposits, county option,
snd amendments to the primary law so
that memlxrs of the polltloal committee
shall be elected at the polls.
Sheldon Talks te Teachers.
Governor Sheldon went to Tecumseh this
morning and tonight he will deliver an
address to the teachers' Institute.
rilaer First Again.
The first county superintendent's annual
report for the school year 1907-S has been
received by State Superintendent McBrlen.
The report was sent In by Superintendent
Frank Pllger of Pierce county. This is the
only report on file to date. Superintendent
Pllger led the ninety county superintend
ents of trie state last year In filing his
annual report.
I.OOK l.IKK A CASK OF Mt'RDKIl
Wealthy Jefferson t'onnty Bachelor
Found Dead la Home.
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 16 (Special
Telegram.) The dead body of Robert
Truman was found yesterday In his farm
houce near Daykln. The body wm, brought
to Fairbury, where an autopsy revealed
that two bullet wounds had been Inflicted,
one bullet passing through his head and
the other lodging In his brain. The coro
ner's Jury has not yet reached a conclu
sion as to whether It was a case of suicide
or murder, but It is evidently the latter.
Mr. Truman was county treasurer for
two terms and since retiring from offlco
has lled on his farm near Daykln, where
he owned a section of land. He leaves
no family except brothers and sisters,
who Inherit his estate under a will made
a few months ago.
Tecnmaeh Men In Jail,
TECUMSEH, Neb.. July 16. (Specials
Sheriff H. U. Miner arrested "Dr." Wesley
King and J. A- Cook, a laundryman, last
evening on the charge of Intoxication. The
men had been to Sterling and were carry
ing grips and a grain sack. In these grips
and sack the officers found seventeen
quart bottles of beer, two and a half gal
lons of whisky and two quart bottles of
alcohol. The men were taken Into the Jus
tice court of Judge J. A. Lawrence this
morning, where they both pleaded guilty to
the charge of Intoxication, evidently ex
pecting to get off with the usutal Bin all
fine. The Jude fined them $50 each and
costs and they went to Jail. King Is abla
to pay, but refused, while Cook probably
could not pay. Cook is an old soldier. It
is said the men will have to face bootleg
ging charges when they are released for
the present offense. A warrant has been
Issued for Herman Stelnkuhler, the Sterling
saloon keeper who sold the men the goods,
charging him with selling two quart bot
tles of alcohol which were not labeled, and
which Is contrary to the new pure food
law. Stelnkuhler will probably be brought
to this cdty and given a hearing In the
morning.
Taft Clnb Officers.
PERU, Neb., July 16. (Special.) A Taft
and Sherman club was organized today by
an enthusiastic body of Normal students.
I Resolutions were adopted endorsing the re
publican platform, principles and candi
dates. The following officers were elected:
President, Principal J. A. Eastwood, Barns
ton; vice president, C. L. Kaup, Western;
secretary. Prof. F. M. Oregg, Peru; treas
urer, Eva Sayles, Peru; sergeant-at-arms.
Principal E. E. Odell, South Bend; execu
tive committee, Principal O. H. Williams,
Chadron; Superintendent J. W. Gamble,
Plattsmouth, and Van Kirk Maxey, Au
burn. Loner Telephone Charges.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. July 16. (Special.)
During the meeting of the city council
last evening the Bell Telephone company
asked that Its franchise be amended so
as to allow It to change the present rates
from $3 per month for business 'phones to
2.60 per month for business private line,
and from 0 cents per month for residence
'phones to $1.50. Should the request be
complied with, the Plattsmouth Independ
ent Telephone company will ask to be al
lowed to make the same rates. The rates
per month for business, two party lines,
will be 2 and $1.26 for two party residence
Una.
BEATRICE Jacob Friedman of Sagin
aw, Mich., yesterday sold his brick block
on Court street to W. V. Scott of this
city.
BEATRICE The Dutch ball teamrie"
feated the Nursery nine In the city league
last evening in a listless game. Score
9 to 3.
PLATTS M OUTH The St. Luke's choir
gave an excellent musical fete on the
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold last
evening.
BEATRICE In the Sunday school base
ball league last evening the Methodist
liaracas won from the Christian Bereans
by the score of 2 to 0.
PLATTSMOUTH Rv. Issac Stone, aged
91 years, died in his home in Alvo, this
county, yesterday. Four sons and two
daughter survive him.
BEATRICE Yesterday was woman's club
la at the chaulauqua and a fine musical
program was given by the Matinee Muse
ciub of this city. A large crowd was in
attendance.
BEATRICE Senator C. H. Aldrlch of
Davkl City who is candidate for con
gressman from this district in opposition
to E. H. Hlnshaw, present incumbent. Is
In the city looking after his political
fences.
BEATRICE E. J. Bodwell and family
mm?"::
V
Cent Itatioa gal
Eiamlaallen.
Office Hours: I a. m. to I
p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only,
if you cannot come, write
$
I
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles.
Established In omaha for II year. The man thous
ands of csm curea by us uui u the uluai Jxo.E
fenced bpeoiailata in the West. U all dlaeaW and nlE
BneuU ei men. We know Jut what il?lure voTi
and cuie you quickly. ' u " "
We Cure You, Then You Pay Ua Our Fee.
We make no misleading or falsa statement, or offat
f cWp. -jorUUaa treatment. Ourrt u ti "a aa
-.aiue are too favorably known, every cast we treat our
reputation la at slaka. your health 1 U . aiTi happlnti!
is loo serious a matter to pLaoa In th hij. I
MAatZLSSU- XXKJTOaV H rWTd oc"o,V of ?l r ua!
their OWa MA.M.M IN TkLaUs MVUmZmVs.-, MotoI
.aaity. looa jrvuaoa. Bkia liia.. anVSiaS!
w Uiaaaaea, aU gpeual issasis aaa t
Examination and aa1H.H ro.,.-
Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha.
arrived In the city yesterdav from Nor
folk, Neb., to meke their home. Mr. Bod
well was recently elected superintendent
of the Beatrice schools to succeed C. A.
Fulmer. resigned.
BEATRICE H-nry Foster of DeWltt
died yesterday at a local hospital where
he had been taken treatment. He as
39 years of ag snd leaves a widow and
four children. The remains will be tsken
to Hamblln. Mo., for Interment.
BEATRICE Local carpenters union met
last night and installed these offcers:
H. F. Ourney. president : . C. Slyhoff.
vice president; William Stellar, recording
secretary; J. H. Coomes, financial sec
retary; Thomas Hill, treasurer; L. C.
Thomson, warden; Q. T. Barber, con
ductor; O. C. Slyhoff and W. H. Robin
son, trustees.
BEATRICE Yesterday was the Sml
Hnnuai dividend day at the Dempster
?' II Manufacturing company, and the
auiount of the dividend or profit, dis
tributed to the employes of the plant was
tt.TLt'.Eij. This amount is one-half of the
earnings due to labor by this plan for
the year Just ended, making a total of
Jf.Ml.li2 was realized the last year by those
oi the workmen eligible to the proitt
sharing plan.
ORAND ISLAND John Beman rf
Chapn.an was conironted with the neces
sity of getting the binder through his
soggy wheat fields In some manner or
losing the crop, and succeeded In put
ting a three-horse gasolene engine on
the binder, this running the heavy part
of the machinery and one team pulling
the "light'' binder. The machines are
said to have done well wherever tried
In this vicinity. Wheat threshing Is now
going on ar. reports of thirty snd thirty
five bushels to the acre are being re
ceived. TECUMSEH A heavy rain Tuesday er
enlng Interfered somewhat with tne pro
gram of the Tecumseh Chautauqua, and
yet a part of It was given. Wednesday
the program as advertised was given In
full, with the features being a lecture In
the afternoon by Dr. O. O. Smith on the
subject: "The Bad Boy and His Pa," an en
teraJnment In the evening by Ralph
Bingham, musician and Impersonates and
music by the Albert male quartet. Thurs
day was educational day and Governor
Oeorge L. Sheldon addressed the eighth
grade graduating class at the Johnson
county teachers' Institute, the Institute be
ing held In connection with the Chautauqua.
PLATTSMOUTH A bold attempt of
robbery from the person was made in the
home of Herman Spies In this city last
evening about 9 o'clock. Miss Helen
Spies was sitting in the kitchen with a
ftold necklace around her neck contaln
ng a gold cross. The outside door stood
njar and some unknown man entered
quietly and coming up behind her placed
one hand over her eyes and asked, don't
you know your brother?" and with the
other hand attempted to secure the hand
some necklace. Miss Spies knew it was
a strange man from his voice and screamed
"papa.' The necklace dropped to the
floor In many pieces and the Intruder
made good his escape.
John Bosaelman Missing.
GRAND ISLAND. July 16. (Special.)
John Bosselman, a well known and fairly
well-to-do farmer residing near Worms, Is
missing and diligent search has failed to
reveal his whereabouts. He left home last
Saturday afternoon, and Indicated a threat
that he would commit suicide. Domestic
difficulties are said to have harassed him
Neighbors began a diligent search a few
days ago, but the only trace found of his
whereabouts was a place under a willow
tree where he had burned some papers.
Relatives came In today and asked for
police assistance in finding him. He Is 47
years old. weighs about 175 pounds and left
home wealing blue overalls, a corduroy
shirt and gray felt hat.
NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cnrlons Featnres of Life
In a Rapidly Growing
State.
Somebody Looking and No Arrests Mads
One young woman committed a bold
holdup on Norfolk avenue yesterday aft
ernoon. Norfolk News.
Auburn Ways An Auburn woman who
sprained her ankle a few weeks ago not
only tells her gentlemen guests of it, but
"shows them." Annie Vlo Gates in Au
burn Granger.
The Reason It Is due Chief of Pollco
Gllfoyl to state that his skinned nose and
forehead is not due to quieting a rough
house, but to striking a sandbar while
diving Into the North river last Friday
evening, when he and seventy-five others
were bathing. North Platte Tribune.
Dream That Fulled The loose tin on
the standplpe makes a noise like a
charivari. It Is told that a young woman
living In that part of town dreamed that
she was married, the noiae from the tin
causing her to think that a charivari
party was outside. "It was the happiest
dream I ever had," she remarked, and
members of the family say that she cried
all the next day'because It wasn't true.
Wlnside Tribune.
Bait for the Men The ministers of
Beatrice have hit upon a novel scheme to
Increase church attendance on the part
of the male population of that city, 'i'hey
have decided to allow the gentry to at
tend church In their shirt sleeves. And
why not? When we think back to tha
type of manhood with whom Christ asso
ciated and with whom he was wont to
commune we often wonder why men of
modern times differ so much with the
Saviour of the world. Fairbury Gazette.
NOT THE MAIL POUCH ROBBER
Charles Savage, Arrested la Omaha, Is
Released After Proving; His
Innocence.
It began to look for awhile Thursday
morning as if the police authorities had
made an Important capture In the person of
a colored man closely answering the de
scription of Charles Eavago the Kansas
City mall sack robber. The arrest was
made at Union station and the suspected
party was taken to the police station for
further Investigation.
A tip was given the Omaha police that a
l fellow strongly resi-mbl ng Savage might
put In an appearance at Omal.a and tha
police have been on the alert ever since
the Kansas City robbery of several weeka
ago, when a registered mall pouch con
taining, It Is said, nearly JKO.OCO was stolen
from the mall car within the limits of that
city. The pouch was subsequently recov
ered in the railroad yards where It had
been thrown by the robber after having
been rifled of most of its valuable contents.
The robbery had been distinctly traced to
the colored man Savage and an accurate
description of him was furnished the United
States postofflce Inspectors and police
throughout the country.
The arrtat of the suspect in Omaha
Thursday morning was based on these d
sirlptl)iis of tha man, but after closer scru
tiny It was found that he was not the man
wanted and he was released.
OLD TRICK OF TAKING SOAP
Transient la Canght with tha Goods
la Uls Pssarsslon and
Confess.
The Pax ton hotel people have been an
noyed recently through the systematic dis
appearance of toilet soap from trie gen
eral toilet room. It seemed Impossible to
keep a supply of the soap on band, so a
wale!) aaa finally set and the soap marked.
A suspected transient was put under sur
reUl&nce and tha result was ubat his grip
was searched and ths goods found U his
poaaraaricn In safneient quantity to start a
steaoi laundry- Hs Indignantly denied the
charge at first, but finally ooafeatad. and
was let gs on the nnort3oa of tha goods
and the promise to cease his rlalLs to the
Psxton.
Tan know what Uiy are children's
aUartlsTht' anoas at iacuar prlcaa.
BEICSOIC A THORNS) CfX, 1 JT.T.y PT7TTAK
BAZAAR.
New Home
Within a few weekg Omaha's first
Independent cracker and biscuit fac
tory will begin the manufacture of a
Una of high grade producta In a large
remodeled and Ideal building at
Twelfth and Jones streets. It will be
a "daylight" factory in every sense
of the word, from its financial organ
ization to its oven floor. The pro
prietors will be ready at any time to
prove that it is a strictly Independent
concern, not controlled by any other
company or corporation, and they will
be willing at any time to show anyone
the absolute cleanliness of the fac
tory and purity of their products, by
keeping open house that the public
may Inspect the plant.
The first to give Omaha a strictly
Independent cracker and biscuit fac
tory was J. J. Iten and O. H. Darmet
tler of Clinton, Iowa, who organized
recently the "Iten Biscuit Company"
with a capital stock of 1160,000, all
of which is held in Omaha.
Mr. Iten Is a member of the firm of
L. Iten & Sons of Clinton, independent
cracker bakers, who have built up. a
reputation for high class and honest
goods along the Mississippi river,
which is only limited because the fac
tory, though enlarged many times, has
never been able to produce all the
goods which the company could sell.
Mr. Iten's father was the founder of
the business. The sturdy old cracker
baker not only left his sons an estab
lished business, but left them person
ally equipped to operate the plant just
as well as he operated It. "I had to
start cleaning pans," says Mr, J. J.
Iten, and this Is taken to mean that
he was at the very bottom once. No
"office" Job for the Iten sons, no po
sition where they could wear tailored
clothes and dictate correspondence.
They got Into white duck suits and
worked In the mixing rooms, around
the ovens and in the packing depart
ment, where they learned the business
thoroughly.
Mr. Iten is to move his family to
Omaha from Clinton. Mr. Barmettler
has already removed to Omaha. The
wcrk at Clinton goes on, the factory
there turning out the same grade of
goods which are to be made In Omaha.
The Omaha factory will be the most
modern plant of the two because some
Improvements have been made In
cracker making machinery since the
last machines were Installed in the
Clinton factory.
Ovens In the Omaha factory are In
place and a few machines are still to
OBSTACLE TO CARTER PARR
Davit and Kountze Will Fight for
Their Value of Land.
BOTH ENGAGE LAWYERS NOW
Opposition on the Part of These
Owners of' Lake Front Land Is
Not Unexpected by the
Park Board.
Before the din of applause of Mrs. Ballna
C. Carter's benefaction dies down, an ob
stacle to the park board's creating the
beautiful resort by means of the $50,000
she gave the city, arises In the Thomas
Davis Realty company and the Kountie
estate, which own property bordering on
Cut-Off lake and Included In the area de
signed for purchase with the Carter dona
tion. Most of this property Is In the lake.
This opposition was not unexpected by
the park board, though the hope was ex
pressed that Mrs. Carter's philanthropy
would Inspire a spirit of general magna
nimity that would facilitate the carrying
out of the plans looking to the establish
ment for the city at the lake side of a
handsome pleasure ground and resort.
Attorneys have been retained by the
realty company and also by the Kountze
estate to resist any steps which the park
board may take to secure narrow strips of
their property along the shore for park
purposes at any appraised valuation whicn
does not take into consideration the value
of the land to which the present owners
have title and which Is now "In the lake."
Tract of Forty Acres.
The Thomas-Davis Realty company owns
a tract of forty acres along the northwest
shore tf the lake. Some twelve or perhaps
fifteen acres of the tract is land and the
remaining thirty-five to thirty-seven acres
in water. The land Is In a triangular
shaped tract, and, according to the owners,
the Park board wants to buy eight or ten
acres along the shore, cutting off five or
six acres which wil have no water front.
The owners believe the Park board will
want to pay J 100 to 1150 per acre or per
haps $1,000 for the strip along the shore
and will then Institute proceedings to get
possession of the water. Thus, they claim,
the entire tract with the exception of the
five or six acres cut off, will pass Into
the hands of the Park board for something
like $1,000 to . 500. The owners affirm ths
forty acres to be worth from $12,000 tt
$15,000. It Is, at present, leased to Swift
and Company for Ice privileges.
The Kountxe estate also has retained
special attorneys to oppose the Park board
securing a long strip along the shore of a
tract similar but larger than the Thomas
Davis tract and whrich is leased to several
Ice companies.
"We are willing to meet the Park board
half way or even more," said E. J. Davis,
speaking of ths coming litigation. "But
the water front desired by the Park board
Is valuable property and worth consider
able money."
NEBRASKANS WILL GO WEST
Victor Rosewater and Chairman May
ward Will Attend Conference
at Colorado Springs.
Victor Rosewater, republican national
committeeman from Nebraska, who re
ceived notice several days ago from Chair
man Hitchcock of the conference of re
publican leaders at Colorado Springs July
30 and 11. will attend the conference. He
will be accompanied by State Chairman
William 'Hayward. They will Join Mr.
Hitchcock and proceed west with him If
he comes by way of Omaha; if not they
will go out together.
This Is the conference of republican
leaders la tha states and territories west
of the Iten Biscuit Factory in Omaha
f ' ,'vf? . : S'-"sa
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1 yU' - ft "i : 'I
USX L " '
4 - i! f h -V- ''. u i . ? v?f
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be installed. As cleanliness is next to
godliness, the first thing the Iten Bis
cuit Company did was to get next. All
the ovens and all the machinery will
be white enameled. Then a speck of
dirt will show and some one will have
to clean it up as soon as it is found.
With the ovens installed the new
factory will consume 100 barrels of
flour daily, converting the great
amount into the "Iten Biscuit," put up
in 5-cent packages, and the "Fairy
Sodas," one of the most famous brands
on the market, as well as into the bulk
"crackers" and six score of fine bis
cuits and cakes.
To handle this business one hundred
people will be employed. Only a few
expert cracker bakers will be brought
from Clinton to Omaha to head the
new force of the Iten enterprise. All
others will be employed here, the ar
bitrary closing down of a "trust" fac
tory throwing over one hundred people
out of work during the middle of last
winter. Some of these trained cracker
makers have already secured good
places with the new independent com
pany, while others will be recruited
of the Missouri river. This method of
getting In touch with state organizations
was discussed by the national committee
men at Chicago and Mr. Hitchcock said
then that If called on to act as chairman
ho would go out over the flold and meet
the active workers of the party.
GAS BELOW THE LEGAL TEST
For Forty Days Standnrd Set by Ordi
nance lias Not Been
Reached.
"We will have a good lllumlnant In
Omaha or know the reason why. The or
dinances of the city are to be enforced,
not winked at. If any of our ordinances
will not 'hold water' we will pass others
that will. The gas ordinance Is no more
stringent than in other cities and the gas
company must abide by Its provisions."
In this way, M. F. Funkhouser, chair
man of the lighting committee of the coun
cil, expresses his views on the low quality
of gas furnished the last month and takes
occasion to say that the company will be
forced to live up to the city ordinance and
furnUh gas that tests 600 British thermal
units. Mr. Fur.khouser says he will take
the gas proposition before the committee
of the whole next Monday afternoon and
endeavor to pass a resolution directing the
city attorney to take the necessary legal
steps to make the gas company abide by
the ordinance.
City gas has been below grade for forty
days. This Is shown by the records In the
office of the gas commissioner where tests
are made every morning. Bach morning
the gas company has been notified that Its
product was not up to grade, but for the
last month it has paid no attention to the
demands of the city gas commissioner and
has persisted In furnishing low grade gas.
The ordinance providing that gas shall
test 600 Eritish thermal units has been
In force since December, 1906, and up to
the fore part of last June the gas company
lived up to Its provisions with the ex
ception of minor lapses of e day or two
at a time. Faillure to keep gas up to test
Is punishable by a fine of $100 or Imprison
ment for thirty days. The penalty provided
by the ordinance has never been Imposed.
Advertise In The Bee; It goes Into ths
homes of the best people.
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from' those who want work, and there
is no better opportunity to "grow up
with a business" than to enter the em
ploy of the Iten Biscuit Company and
begin "scraping pans."
While the building which the Iten
Biscuit Company bought at Twelfth
and Jones streets is being remodeled
and converted into a modern biscuit
factory, the trade has been supplied
from the Clinton factory and already
hundreds of dealers are handling the
Iten lines because of their superior
quality. Quality has always sold the
Iten goods. Whether it is a private
family or a hotel, the retailer or the
Jobbers, who try the line, they have
always become friends of the Iten pro
duct. There's a difference between
the biscuits which Mr. Iten and his as
sociates make and those of other com
panies. Just what makes it is the
secret of the success, but it makes
quality whatever it Is. The biscuits
are crisper and seem to stay crisp;
they are richer and seem to taste more
like all crackers were intended to
taste; they are baked Just right and
carefully sorted. There are no "bit
PERMIT TO LET TOTS PLAY
License Is Issued by Mayor Allowing-
Children to Ride Wagon
Down Street.
The next time the neighbors try to stop
Julius Taylor from coasting down Nicholas
street, from Fortieth. Julius will flash on
them a permit to coast signed by Mayor
Dahlman.
Julius Taylor, a little negro hoy 11 years
of age, and his 6-year-old sister, Helen,
called on the mayor Thursday morning and
presented their petition to be allowed to
ride In their "little express wagon by our
house on Nicholas street." They told thoir
story to the mayor and explained the
"crankiness" of a nelgnbor, who "didn't
want little boys and girls to have a good
time," and so Impressed Mr. Duhlman with
their straightforward story that he gave
them permission to ride In their wagon.
"I do not know as I ever before gave a
permit for a little boy or his baby sister
to play, but you take this permit and the
next time someone tries to stop you from
having a good time all by yourself and not
injuring anybody else, you show it to that
person and, I guess, they will let you
alone," said the mayor.
. The children's mother Is an Invalid, and
for this reason Julius and Helen trudged
up to see the mayor alone.
NEBRASKA SHRINERS IN IT
Take Leading: Hart In the Conclave
at St. Paul, Says Wyoming;
Nobla.
Mr. and Mrs. William Daly of Rawlins,
Wyo., were In Omaha Thursday morning
on their- return from Bt. Paul, where Mr.
Daly attrnded the Shriners' convention.
"It was the biggest and best convention
ever held by the Shriners," said Mr. Daly,
"and the Nebraska crowd was distinctly In
It all the way through. We were In hopes
that Seattle would get the next convention,
but Louisville won out. Some of these
days we are going to bring the convention
to Omaha and then you fellows down here
will have your hands full. I can't say Just
when it will come to Omaha. That's up to
you fellows. Wyoming Is with you on that
proposition, to Omaha wants to get busy,"
's,-jwW'rt
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. 'n
ci
ter" ones, made too brown by lmper
feet ovens or inexperienced bakers.
Every cracker is Just as good as the
last one and every package the same
as the flour, care and other ingredi
ents are all the same.
When the Iten Interests realised
that their trade was growing out of all
proportions to the Clinton factory,
they recognized Omaha as the logical
point to handle the "western" trade
and decided early in the year to locate
a factory in Omaha. They never ex
pected to be able to handle the busi
ness by opening a sales agency or a
branch. It was a matter of doubling
the factory capacity as well as having
goods nearer the consumer and the
machinery for the Omaha factory was
ordered in February of this year, al
most sixty days before the announce
ment was made or the building bought.
To enable the dealers to get ac
quainted with the line, the company
has been Jobbing the entire line of the
Clinton factory, but next month the
same goods will be made in Omaha,
which Itens are making "The Cracker
Town."
BALL PLAYERJ)IES OF HEAT
Ray Sherman, Yoonsr Bank Clerk,
is a Victim to the Son's
Ha ys.
As a result of overheating himself in a.1
amateur base ball game at Miller park
Saturday Ray Sherman, a clerk at th
Merchants National bank, died Thursday
morning at his home, 2808 Burt street,
where he was living with his mother. H
took part In the game between the Mer
chants National bank tem and the Omaha
Crockery company team. While he was
playing he complained that he did not feel
well. Saturday night he was taken very
111 with meningitis and grew steadily worse
until his death Thursday.
He was about 20 .years of age. The fiw
neral arrangements will not be made until
the arrival of his father, who was out of
the city.
DR. MAYNARD VICE PRESIDENT
Kew Man Also Made Financial Secre.
tary of Melleviie Col
lege. Rev. H. H. Maynard, D. D., who was
elected financial secretary of Bellevue col
lege some time ago, was Thursday electej
vice president of the Institution by ,tho
board of trustees. Rev. Mr. Maynard wl.l
have charge of the financial affairs of thu
college and also the title of vice president.
The trustees transacted no business
Thursday except to decide that the sub
committee appointed some time ago was
Illegally constituted and would have to be
reappointed. This will be done st the next
meeting, adjournment being taken Indefi
nitely. Girls' and children's summer dresses and
underwear at 20 per cent reduction.
BENSON & THORNE CO., LILLIPUTIAN
BAZAAR.
Advertise In The Bee; It goes Into ths
homes of the best people.
tinlldlna- Permits.
B. Edward Zilsa, Thirty-third street and
Capitol avenue, frame dwell ng $5.0 0; B.
J. Jobst, Seventeenth and Burt streets,
brick dwelling, $S,0i; C. Peterson, Thirty
first and Cass streets, frum dwelling.
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