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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1909)
TTIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1D03. BRIEF GTY NEWS 909 APR L 909 uk man tuc WIO 4 5 6 7 tmu mi sr I 2 3 8 9 10 15 (6 17 22 23 24 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Identity of New Light Company Owvrs How Announced. MAJTT THINGS CONSIDZEFJ) 25 26 2728 2930 et Frtat It. U-r lirrlN rtetee iwhoim. jeweler. nflola a. Imtdt, Public Accountant MasKart, photographer, l$th at Farnam. r, photo, removed te 1$ and Howard. SWmrral Dr.Hahn now at 212$ Douglas. afeal Batata Co., 101 PextoA Blk. Orlok, candidate for city en gineer. Preaent aaalalant engineer. fcqaltable Ufa Policies, sight draft at maturity. H. D. Neetr, manager, Omaha. Tata for Oaodley P. Bracket for council mtfii of the Fifth ward on the democratlo tukt. V. . Thorn, i$ Ft ret National Bank li.ua ," lead money on Omaha real aetata ... . -ind k,, llf t.iH.voo. Prompt service. Sesiagi Aoeeaats in the Nebraska Se D.4 and uoan Astociatlon ear aU per lit. credited aeml-aanuaily. One dollar atari an account. HO J Firm ft. a at field Oircle Talk Careatiea A it.l.n mtctlng of Garfield Circle, Ladlea .t t U.-amJ Army of tha Republic, will c o held Friday evening In Barlght hall. Thr'PUrutae? of Ifl meeting la to talk over (he department convention of thla order at Tor'. The next regular meeting of the order will hot he held until May 14. John Qoroaa at a The funeral of John Gorman, who died Tueedey at the age of SO year, waa held Thuraday morn ing. At I;) o'clock aervlcea were held at ih! hoaie of hla aon-ln-law, Oeorge J. Klf-ffner, iaas Martha, etreet, and the reg ular church service mil held at I o'clock at Mi. Peter' church. Interment was In St. Mary' cemetery, 8outh Omaha. Chief does to Frlaoa Ooagr-Chlef or Police Donahue haa received notification of hie aipolmment by Governor Bhsllenbergsr Ha a delraate to the meeting of the Na tional Prison . association to be held In dentlle from August 14 to U. The certifi cate oC appointment ia a large ctjrdmo af fair and the chief said that when ha first It he thought he had been appointed a colonel on the governor a ataff. Fagaaclona Bog O atelier Tinea Charlea ii.lnioll, a negro dug catcher. Who, the police ssy, makes seml-oucaslonal attempts to extort money from women by threaten ing to "bem, litem up," was fined K& and costs In police court Thursday morning, after being convicted of assaulting Lucy liieen, an aged negress, who works as a ursr woman. The ' mart waa arrested Wednesday by rietectives Mitchell and Sul livan. He liia had dealings with the police before "Benee of a Storm lowers Oaa Th. I romeier In in: office uf V, 4 gs commis- t,.cnci' fen to ,..2 Thurtdsy. the lowest re-i-oided cluting the year. The chart Assist ant (is Coinmisdoner Butter uses to fig ui his record of Inspections from does not contain figures as low as the barometer recorded ' and that official was 'forced to Uuve politic alone for the morning and uiHke hla own figures. The low barometer is n elfcn of a "deuce of a storm," said Mr. Hutler. , ( ; Act or Maker Bajra a Tin. Harold Kay- nor recently Imtlcied by tiie federal grand Jury for ulng the I'nlted Slates malls for purposea to defraud In trying to Induce ambitious voting srtors to Join his carnival lmw entered a plea of guilty before Judge WVM.. f M,nng-r -Thursday morning and was fined I1i. Kaynor has been In Jail sev rl -ks and hie health was such that further confinement In jail . would prove serious He given his liberty upon payment of the fine. Child Bitten by s Bog On the alleaa-gl'-n that Alois Kenchrl a - er-ol1 boy living at ITU Duress street was bitten by Jonn Strouba'ir dog While. In the yard of the latter at Seventeenth and Hickory street City Prosecutor Daniel has Issued a wariant for the a r rent of the owner of the animal. The charge against him I keeping a ilclous dog. It Is said that the Kenchel child wai attended by a physi cian at the result of the alleged dog bite. The case will be heard by Judge Crawford In police court. Mora. Work for tk Ir-airal Wagoas With the removal of tha county prlaoner m the new Jail at Eleventh and Dodge streets more work develops upon the men and homos of the city patrol wagon. In stead of hauling prisoners from the city t.i tha former county. Jail at Eighteenth and (larney streets unce a day after the session of police court, the patrol now makes several trips a day for the purpose of hauling county prtonners from the jail 1.1 tha sessions of the dlstr el court and hack again. With the regular police wagon cal a thee added trips are keeping Con- j After a abort business session the program ductor Dillon and Driver Vanderford busy was opened by a violin solo by Rahn. E. T. Farnsworth read a paper on the J early history jf the city, telling many I anecdotea and of many events familiar to j the ploneera. A junior quartet consisting 1 of Berry, Smith, I-ongand Green gava a selection. The Pioneer quintet, consisting of j Carley. Smith, Broadhursi, Southcrland and ' rtosxellf . enlivened the meeting by several numbers. Gladys Van Sant gave a reading. J. H. Van Dusen delivered the principal address. I Ruth Berlin gave the recitation, "Grand I ma." Father Moriarty of Benson spoke I briefly, after which J. C. Carley rendered j a cornet solo. E. P. Baker rendered a 1 baritone solo. The program waa concluded I by a musical number by Oeorglna Davla. Arrangements have been mad to give a midsummer picnic, and tha following com mittee on arrangementa has been an nounced: K. T. Farnsworth, N. D. Mann. W. Scott King, Josephine Carroll, Mrs. C. U Talbot and Mrs. Mary Rafferty. Male Ctir Uoaalt). Jetler s Oold Top Beer delivered to any part uf tha city, lelepuona No. k. The Shamrock cluo will give an athletic tahlbltton thla evening at tae club rooms. The lop price for hogs again reached I7;3u at in South Omaha market Wednes day. William Wyrlck has returned from Gree ley, Colo., where he haa been for some time. South Omsha Labor union No. 71 1J will meet tonight at Twenty-fourth and N atraata. The New Century club wtll give a card party at the horn of Mrs. Dan Hannon this evening. Mrs 8. M. Maxwell. Twenty-second and K streets, entertained the English club Tues day evening. The South Omsha Eagles will siv a, smoker and athletic exhibition Tueaday evening. May 4, at Eafle nail. Mrs. Frank Helner waa hurt Tuesdsy evening at Twenty-fourth and O streets upon alighting front a street ear. In some manner aha fell to the pavement and badly bruised her face. The death of Frank Novak orcured Tues dsy night at hi. hit borne Forty-fifth and H streets. Tha funeral will ba- held Friday at I p. m . from the residence to the Bo hemian National ' cemetery. Tha Tuesday Night elub had its f!n party for the season at the home of Mr. and Ms. W, Miller, this wk. The prises for the evening were won hv James Chlsdek and Mrs. F. O. Etter. The ae ann'a prise wss nn by Mr. and Mrs K jr. Etter. The ronsolat'nns for the vear were op by H. L McCoy and Mre. George Bead!. . . ". . Maalrlpat Ownership Os mt PsmI kllltle Mare Glfta Ar Made the Cblld arlaat lastltate. Tb question of abeoroing public interest In South Omaha la tha proposition for pub lic light Tha city advertised bids for light and In response two companies entered the field In competition, tha Omaba Electric Light and Power company and tha South Omaha Electric Ught and Power company, a new company Incorporated but a short Urn and the personnel of which was r.ot revealed until yesterday. Th members of th company to tha preaent tlm are: O. F. Beavera, Jama J. Fitsgerald. A. L. Bergqulst, F. A. Broadwell, J. C. Michael sen, F. A. Creaaey, C. M. Rich. C. M. Bchlndel, William G. Bromme:, f. J. Mori arty, L. M. Lord. O. B. Gafford. W. S. Sharer, E. L. Howa, R. K. Schlndel, John W. Kouteky, N. D. Mann A Son. O H. Brewer, Kd Murtshsw A Co., H. G. Pike, M. Culkln. P. J. Martin. X. R. Carter, Theodore Vols. W. '. Lambert, J. H. Ko plrts. Harry Guthrie, P. C. Caldwell, W. J. Mcf'renn, Dana Morrill, Sol 8. Goldstrom, J. Klein, T. J. O Nell, Dan Hannon. A. H. Murdock, E. B. Brown, A. C. Pancoaat. Each of tha above named parties are resi dent of South Omaha and known to every One In the city. The hid of the two companle are vari ously construed by th members of th city council. Th face of tha bid show th South Omaha company to batter advantage. Tha council ha shown a disposition to Hmlt th contract to five year, though th contract advertised for' tncluded either a fiv or ten-year proposition. The new com pany doea not desire a five-year contract. Tha new company has agreed to furnish a guarantee that the minimum royalty from commercial lighting will be tnOO an nually. The income to the city from th present royalties amount to fl.fri. It Is this question of the amount of royalty which seems moat to puxxle th city council. Last night tha new company hung on of the new Weatlnghouw tampa In tha atreet at Twenty-fourth and N street to demonetrate It efflcency. Look I a T City Ownership. Speaking of the company which he rep resents, A. H. Murdock said last night: "Wa believe we will furnish a light which la 40 per cent better than the one now In ae at a charge of 170 a compared to the t7i bid of the Omaha Klectrio Light and Power company. Our company has ful filled all the legal requirements necessary to an award of the contract. Our bid Is In accord with the advertisement In every way. The fact that w cut the commercial price to 12 cent per kilowatt hour where It has stood at 14. ahould be appreciated by the people of South Omaha who con sume such quantities of current, for the In candescent light of their homes. In addi tion we make the assurance that the mod ern equipment wfll furnish rar better re sults In the quality of the light. "Our company has arranged the sale of sufficient hpnds to build a modern plant with plenty of capacity for the city. If the city wishes to buy a municipal plant we will give an immediate option by a clause in the contract to sell tbe same at Its appraised value to tha city at the end of tha ten years term. We have made a guarantee of a minimum royalty of 1500." On the other hand the Omaha Electric Light and Power company with It busi ness established, and with an annual roy alty being turned In to the city treasury, Is a 'powerful rival of the new company. The difference In the bids of the two com panies is ao small aa to maae a choice of the two fall clearly wltfiln the discretion ary powers of the council. For thla reason the rivalry ia very keen and representatives of tile two companies ar very active to se cure the advantage. More Glfta for InstHaf. A lft Af XA In ciLah miiAA In th Bum Praised by the benefit for the Child Saving Institute which wa given at tha home of Jay Laverty Tuesday - afternoon. Some smaller contributions were also received. Another South Omaha function will be held tonight at the residence of Dr. T. H. Ensor. This will be a card party, to which many invitations have been extended by the seal ous women In charge of the money-getting campaign. The final effort will ba ex pended In thia party aa tha time for getting contributions closes May I. Considering tha magnificent assistance which came from the South Omaha 'Live Stock ex change, tha people uf the city ar Inclined to think the city ha a record to be proud of. The last public program of th year by th Pioneer Histories! society of South Omaha waa given Tuesday evening at Library hall. The attendance waa tha larg est of any witii tha exception of the Lin coln--and Washington program In February A. D. Lane Draws the Jersey Cow Telephone Man Gets Useful tnd Timely Prise Oat of the Elk.' Show. Some of the more valuable prtaea given at th Elk' fair were awarded Thursday afternoon at the club room, th women be ing invited to be present. Master Jack Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Dewar. drew the numbers. These awards wer made: Pony and cart. P. Anderson, registry division postoffk-e; Jersey cow, A. D. Lane. Nebraska Telephone company; Ben nett hat. F. W. Heron, ant Bee building; buggy. F. J. McShane. Jr., Thirty-third and Leavenworth streets; $11 In gold. F. W. Rapp, McVltlee' cigar store; brewer's punch bowl. F. S. DeVoee, Merchant hotel; oriental rug. George P. Cronk, Havens' Coat company. Mr. Lane fortune la timely. HI family has returned to the city and they have taken a residence on Wet Farnam atreet. The cow will come In fine play now. Mr. Lane ha done som milking In hi time anil says he ran look out for Bossy all right. this month. Pot and Pan PViilosnnliv mm mmm-mr LAST CALL FOR CHILD SAVING Oaly- One oar More t Complete 0T5, OOO ar Calleet Over 915,00 far Mew Balldlaa;. One day more remain in which the Child Saving institute 1 to complete the fund of $76,000 for It new building, and over $1(000 I yet to b collected. Here I the fund a It stands: Previously acknowledged. Including the tifc.OOO conditional on securing ' the whole amount by May I $S".7. 4 Sarah H. Joslyn l.OfO.OO M. E. Smith A Co Wl.tO Drexel Shoe company M0. 00 E. Shears 100.00 M. Spiesherger A Son Co 60.00 The Voegele A Dinning company.. 60.00 Eric Nelson 25.00 Robertson Bro r. 26.00 Ieroy Corlls 26.00 National Roofing company 26.00 Dr. A. S. Pint J6.00 Louis O. Drake 25.00 Charlea Leslie TO.OO George G Wallace 20.00 Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Sunday School ... 20.00 Charles S. Kelley 16.00 Mrs. Leo Grotte 16. CO E. B. Brain , H1.11O S. St I. Plumb 10.00 Grace Chapel Sunday school., 10.00 C. O. Glover 10.00 A friend 10.00 Alonxo Merrick 10.00 May Martin 6 00 Elian Camm 6. 00 J. W. Reynolda, C. 8. 5 00 J. A. Dalsell 5.0 Elisabeth Van Sant 100 A friend 6.00 Mr. Marks 6.00 A friend 6.00 A friend R.A0 Rlllev Bros 6.00 Martha Brown 00 Caah 600 H. M. Mowlnkel, Gretna, Neb 6.00 C. I. Abbott $00 F. A. Broadwell. South Omaha.... 600 A friend Dexter L. Thomas o-OJ I'nlty Snunday school $ 00 D. E. Gelsaman 00 Mrs. Ella Patterson 2 00 Charles A. Lewis 1 00 r. L. Proctor 1-00 Sixty-four give 4$. 00 . Total COST OF RUNNING CITY YEAR Nearly Million and Quarter Required, at Comptroller Shows. TOTAL BECEIFTS ARE $1,361,008 59 Moat All f Halaaee Cornea from the F.aeeaa of ninety per Oat of A vallahJe. Taxpayers of Omaha paid $1.2W.M4.80 to run tha city during the year of 1008, ac cording to the of flolnl repnrt of the city comptroller for the last year. The report haa Just been compiled. Of this expenditure of practically $1,150.00". y,;,i7.a went to taking up bonds, coupons and warrants. The total receipts for the year were $l,JV,0n. 68. and the balance In all funds and departments ut the beginning of the yar waa S134.17LM. Nearly all of thla bal ance comes frcm the excess of the to per cent ef the levy scheduled a available, the republican city treasurer being responsible for collecting an excess of $11,75.15. Had It not been for this excess there would have tvn a difference" of but $18,194 be tween tha receipta and expenditures for tho year. Were th expense for gas treet lighting and water furnished from atreet hydrants Included In the expenses, the city a account for the year would be "In th red." These two Items, and they are large Itema, are not Included In the comp troller' statement on account of litigation. Soarea of Asaet. Excee of ' 0 A Int. Total Fund. Collected. nrlna General $ 12.37.3 $ 261.4.M.OT Fire 10.MB.08 , 1KS.n9.sJ Police 8.M M 1t.3.74 Lighting 4.017. 7 107.914. HI St. clean' aweep'g 2 8.1 47,7h7.0 Public Worka Dept.... d. rtC3.lt Inl.lSi.0t Park 2.6:i.m 49.64ii.68 Ubrary 1.431 .M 26,375.111 Sinking t4.34J.0 391,33.4 $u9.6"l.46 CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE Receives a Pereealagte of tha Caaa Roeelata of tho Pahlle Market ftatardar. May 1st. The Public Market, at 11 Harney atreet. will evidently be one of th bualtst place In Omaha next Saturday. Tha management haa agreed to donate to th Child Saving Institute fund a percentage of the cash r celpte for that day. Saturday is always a very busy time at the market and th additional business which will be sttracted to the place Sat urday, by reason of the liberality shown towsrd such a deserving public enterprise, ahould be the means of making the day a veritable record breaker. Mr. Harrison, the manager, say that the Indications point to a very large business and that they are making special prepara tion In all the departments to accommo date a big trade. Arrangements have been mad wlin tie packing houses, wholesale grocers, fruit dealera and seed houses, to supply th best of everything tn their re spective lines, at price which will no doubt be conducive to a large volume of business. W. L. Maaterman Co.. tha coffee men, who control tha tea and coffee department, have entered Into the spirit of th occasion with the enthusiasm which pervadea the rest of ths store, and they, too, are antici pating that th high water mark of the season will be easily overreached by Satur day' record. Tha Child Saving institute la on of our moat deserving charitable institutions, and those who patronise th Public Market on Saturday next, will be contributing to A splendid cause. at a a . All trie soap ana muscle ; in the world won't clean your pots and pans as they should be cleaned. Ordinary washing of cook ing utensils pusses over whole hidden nests of little wigglers common lv called trerms. Gold Dust is an antiseptic washing powder that not only removes the visible dirt and grease, but goes deep after every trace of germ life ster ilizes : pots, pans,, pails and kettles leaving them clean, wholesome and safe. just shakealittle Gold Dust -in your dish-water and it will make your pots spick 1 and span as when new a n d ,yo u r ;tin s shine like silver. a.. w haa' Vaa , mmw fcala Medal riaae ' aaro It la Waaahara-Oroahy'a Oold ' Ueoal ruar. Thla la lataortaat. OATS AND WHEAT DO WELL M later Cress Aloof th Borltaatoa A re Reported to Bo la Good! Coadltloa. Winter wheat and oata are In good condi tion and tha ground haa been favorable for plowing for corn In Nebraaka, accord ing to tha crop and aotl report of the Bur lington railroad. Conditions ware favorable for winter wheat during tha autumn and the acreage haa Increaaed. Little planting of corn haa been done a yet. More than an average crop of potatoes I expected be cause tha weather haa been favorable for preparing th ground. About 60 per cent of the crop haa been planted. Th pasture are generally backward. Tha plum trees are beginning to Mooaom and tha peach treea are budded. A th budding and blooming ia two weeka later than laat year there la much better prospecta for fruit. Total $116.075. 15 $1.B1,00S.59 Ks peas a of City. Total F.xp'se. $ 23n.(W!.w 179,302. 12 Funds. General , Fir Police , Lighting (gas street lighting not included.) Street clesnlng and sweeping Public Works department Park . Library Sinking 173,833. it 7170 47.7K0.33 100.46J.23 40.648.68 26.879.18 S26.1S7.W A a Haa eat Doctor remarked to hla patient who had been cured by Lydia E. Plr.kham's Vegetable Compound after his efforts had failed. 'Mrs. Weber. I do not believe in patent medicines, but I will say that Lydla E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound la the best medicine ever discovered for women. Con tinue, to use It." Thla I another link In th long chain of evidence to prove the re liability of this standard medicine . for women. Orchard at Wllbeim Carpet rompaar ar now displaying tn their wlndowa and Drapery department tha portiere, yard goods, and couch covers that wer bought at auction In New Tork, April 13th and 14th, at from ona-thlrd to one-half thatr regular price. They ar -all thl seaaon's make, being from tha surplus stock of th United Manufacturer of I'pholstertng Ooods ef America. Thl la an unuaual opportunity to buy portiere and couch covers at bar gain price unusual when you consider that they bought from th boat manufae turara with whoa good they ar familiar. Tha good will ba on sal Monday morning at $ o'clock, first favor. Total $1.22.KJ4. Rrrapltalatloa of Expenditare by Departmeota of Aaaaat Lots- Faada. GENERAL FUND. Department. Total. Mayor $ 6.132.36 City council . ls.ono 00 Comptroller 12.235.71 City clerk ,t..y 9.874.24 City treasurer 1.11b. 04 Douglas county, 1 for collection.. IS. 930 ttl Legal 12.7X1.03 Electrical 6.336. H Building Inspector 6.580.73 Plumbing Inspector 1.7ti3.lM Boiler Inspector 2.336.64 License inspector $.433.32 Gsa Commissioner 2.79H.76 Weights and measure Inspector... 1.8tV76 Market master , l.'.iiO.on Maintaining city dump.. 1.200.00 Police court . 3.479.14 Maintainor city hall..... 15,340.59 Election expenses 7.813.73 Health department , 17,(191.74 Emergency hospital 8.073. L1 Judgment W.59H.33 Miscellaneous item 60.8Wi.37 Brecn and Entire Ticket Will Win William F. Wappieh Tells Sixth Warders of His Belief ia Out - come of Election. ' No logical reaaon can be given why Breen and th entire republican ticket should not be elected next Tuesday," said William F. Wappieh, candidate for the Fira and Police board ot. the republican ticket at a meeting of tha taxpayer of th Sixth ward, held Wednesday night at Twenty-feurtii and Burdette streets. "We want som representative who will b a credit to our city. Presldent'Taft will vilt Omaha and w want a republican adminis tration to greet him when he arrives. "No good haa resulted to th city or Omaha from beating the tom-tom the way Mayor Jim haa done and It I time to run our affair on buslnea principle. "Omaha haa taken Its place among th metropolitan cities of the country and It tan no longer be governed aa a village would be handled. The city I mada up ot people of all nation and they have differ ent view of how they would put In their leisure moments, and their views should b respected. "Everything I run on different line In a large metropolitan city than It I in a mall village. Crime I larger and chari ties are larger. The Inhabitant look at affaira In k different light. Do you up pose Judge RedlcV would have built an eight-story hotel If he had thought It would have to b run a an lea cream parlor?" "Th democratic counctltnanlc candidate aurely show a lot uf nerva In coming be fore the people of Omaha and asking for votes, with their record staring them In the face," said Dave Christie, councllmanlc candidate from the Fifth ward on the re publican ticket. "In spite of th occupation plank of their platform they ahowed the white feather Tuesday night when Coun cilman Zlmman forced them to a vote on the occupation tax. By a vote of 10 to $. they voted not to consider the occupation tax In the city council." "I believe the republican ticket will be elected from top to bottom," aald W. J. Hunter, candidate for fire and nolle com missioner on the republican ticket. "A feeling ot harmony exist in republican ranks." " """JO" Wf !BHP!9! MJ.V I VUAJIWll.WII.UU1! Total $241,252. IS FIRE FUND. Fire department $179,202.12 ' POLICE FUND. Police department ..'...'i'.V..: $133,936 79 LiGHTINO FUND. Street lighting (not 'Including gas ' llghte) w $ 7S.H7t.3 STREET FUND. Cleaning and sweeping streets.-.. ..$ 47.700.33 Recaoltalatloa of Kxpeadltarea . by Departments of Assist ' Levy Faads. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT FUND. FMglneer $ 42.364.42 Public works inspectors 16.223.02 Street repair and material 28.134. 1 Cross walks 4,108.81 Bildges and culverts..... M3.02 Sewer maintaining '13.486.94 Asphalt plant and curb and gutter. 66.687.9$ Total $10. 463.2$ PARK FUND. Malntalnirg parka and boulevards $ 49,64$. 58 LIBRARY FUND. Maintaining public library $ 25.37a.18 SINKING FUND. Bonds redeemed $26.000.no Coupons redeemed 249,797.60 Miscellaneous 1,339.78 Total $47.187.2 WATER BOARD FUND. Water hoard. Including legal and professional eervlces $ 2H.837.44 GENERAL LEVY FUND. Settlem'ts of special warrants, etc..$ 41 327.77 Heeapltalatloa of Receipts and War rant a Drawn on Varloa Cash Faads, Total Rsl Fund. Receipts. ance Spesial ainklng $ l.M $ 184 Road 26.189.63 22. Market Place 1.030. 3 I'M. 28 Dog 4.240 66 4 95 Fira engine house bond.. 43.SS0.64 32.022. 04 Intersection bond L8.7ln.07 14.941.70 Omaha sewer 192.396.54 92.1.. 18 Park bond 61.634.50 29,913.79 Levy Carter park 42.727.0 441.79 Murohv aneclal library.. 986.46 9S6.4& - t PAVILION PLANS GO OVER Park rommlsalonera Refer Kim wood Park Matter to Berrymoa aad Watson. Plans for the new pavilion to be erected in Elmwood park were not decided upon by the Board of Park Commissioners In ane clal meeting Wednesday afternoon, but the matter waa referred to Commissioner Berry men and Watson. These will go over the proposition more thoroughly In the hope that it can be found feasible to build a pavilion of mission style. The pavilion will be of concrete. J. P. Connolly, concessionaire at River view park, asked for an extension of his contract for two years, from April 1. 1911, but the request waa referred until tire law Is looked up and tl ba found whether the extension can be granted. Mr. Connolly wa to put boata en tho lake In the nark, but until thla year there - ha been no lake. He believe hla Income will be con siderably greater with boats and therefor wants the extension of time to cover the years he lost when there waa no lake. , Residents In the vicinity of Thlrty-aocond and Hamilton streets petitioned the board for thirty shade tree to take the place of those th board gave them aoveral year ago and which have died. Superintendent Adams was Instructed to let them have the required number at Fontanelle park, where the tree are too thin. A Pleuaat Sorprlse follows the first dose of Dr. King's New Ife Pills, the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co AMERICAN BEAITt ROK BUSHES Great fpeclal Sale at Brandels Store Salarday, May let. 76c Roae Bushes at 10c. Saturday we place on ale 10.000 American Beauty Rose Bushes 3 year old plants, all follaged out and full of buds. They will positively blossom In next two weeks. They ar fully acclimated to Nebraaka weather. , These bushes are from the same nursery where we secured the American Beauty bushes that were ao successful last year and blossomed four time during the sea son. These are 76c bushes at 10c each Saturday. BRANDE1S STORES. Totais 49.Mt7.71 $170,99. WATER BOARD FUND. Fund. Receipt. Balance from 1907 S4N.Sll.tW Excess of $0 and Interest collected l.or,4.02 Miscellaneous 813.18 Total receipts trA078.s Balance In fund $23,441.44 WOMAN HAS UNCLE ARRESTED Charae Is Aasaalt and Batter, bat May Be Chanced to a More SertoBs Oae. Joe Poma, a laborer employed in the demolition of the old county Jail, was ar rested Thursday on a warrant sworn to by hi niece, Mr. Josephine tjispsta, 419 North Twelfth atreet. The complaint charges assault and battery, but a more aeriou charge may b brought forth, It I said, when the case I called before Police Judge Crawford. The man la about 46 years of age. Quick Action for Tour Money Ten get that by using Th Bs advertising columaa. I 1 IB w-.fwm M 4) When He Courted You He didn't complain if you were a little despond ent or irritable at time$. Now he does. He's the same man. He didn't understand then. He doesn't now. Then he thought it was ca price and liked it. Now he thinks it is caprice and doesn't like it. But now he's busy jetting money. If he realized the full truth he would h mrr K, V" anxious fa hive ik wif. k i l. . - - ""v ivia uic mc rignt remeay to restore her to true womanly health. Most men don't 'know that when a ivoman ; vv j - "i ii'uj, uruauic ana despondent, there is invariably something; radically wronsr B . K O 1 am, Jj;.... at ' . a .... J w.l. ic ucinaic feminine organs with which her entire physique is in sensitive sympathy. Thoro ia oae, aad just oaa remedy,, tried aad proved, that wUl pat things right when tha feanlaine organises i weak or diaoasad. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tbi meoMeiao restore perfect fceaJtfc to the weak, ar- . aatel make thean etroaj. - 1 It makes wifehood happy, and motherhood easy, child-birth short andalmost painless. It helps to make real new women." An honest druggist won't urge upon you a substitute. This "Favorite Prescription" is a pure glyceric i , . . nt,ve raenu roots and contains no al , cohol, injurious or habit-forming drugs. A full list of its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper and attesteJ as full and correct under oath. Dr. Piere.'. Pleasant Pellet regulate ami rtrengthea Stom ch, Liver ana Bowels. Easy to tax a candy. makes It Boys All Wool Suits QG Values ot G3.BC A prominent manufacturer just closed out to us a lot of 700 Hoys' Suits at a ppecia) cash price. These suits are. made in the very latest etylrs and colors from nil wool cassimeres, worsted?, cheviots and blue serges. Coats have taped seams, padded shoul ders and shape retaining fronts; knicker bockers triplo-sewed and made with pat ent waistbands. Linings and trimmings are extra durabl?. 1 These suits could not be offered under ordinary conditions for less than $5 to $6. Special, at 3a85 Announcement SATURDAY, MAY 1st We will place on sale several hundred Men's Spring Hats. This is a'. special purchase from a maker who is well known for the good hats he dis tributes. Your choice of $3.0$, $2.50 and $2.0$ Hals lor SI. 45 Th Hons of High Merit." p5t' :'.gl :r'v,,;i...vj.-; mm: ilaifiiiiliiiii f il XTRAcoop Knee Pants Lined All Through Knee pant are lined on all XTRAGOOH suits for boys, and that lining doubles the life of them. But that isn't all All XT5AGOOD trou sers have patent waist bands. A clever elastic device takes the strain from the seams and the cloth. No boisterous boy can harm trousers like these. The pockets are "tacked" to stay. The. seams are "overcast" to prevent raveling. The seat seams are reinforced with tape, and thrice sewed. The waist bands are sewed double.'' The buckles are patent riveted. The suspender and fly buttons are patented. . All XTRAcoop trousers have belt loops some have side buckles some watch pockets. Yet, others ask for common clothes clothes with one-third the wear as much as we ask for yTRAGOon, maJe by Eder-heimer-Stein. J. .L Brandeis & Sons Extravagance is not necessary to good printing. The best work depends upon the good taste and capability of your printer A. L SUot. lacrMate4, 1210-1211 Hewer Republican Mass Meeting Creighfton Hall Friday Evening, April 30