TTIK RKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1900.
BRIEF CITY NEWS j
oet Prist It.
Oaoearale IllikMh- Kdholm. Jeweler,
ftneol a. Public Aeeotnt.
aVlaaWV fWPt Hth rrmm.
Walto Btl aetata Ce 0 Paste Blk.
era, paota, removed tHifilH4wtrt
teaaOTal Dr. Hahn now at f 121 Douf Imj
Omaha Klettrloai Works rent motor.
' aveea jrtmr noae ana ve.lue.biee in the
American fait IepH vaults Is The Bee
ulli:e. 0Bo rent from 1 te Ilk
. ' .:, Cmnta, MtloeJ kuelneee, Z'
DouKlae street. Uemi nation free.
Sq.nMte itfe Policies, eight drafts el
maturity. H. D. Neeljr, aui4r, Omaha.
arlast AeemaMtn the Nebraak tar
lnf"nd Loan Association earn six pot
tent,, ci edit pd Semi-annually. OB dollar
tart l Stount 1101 raxoera.
. Undertakers Arc . aasiknpt The under
taking irnr'.if - tlle ft Leslie he- fll-d
Its . voluntary "pU'lon In bankruptcy in
the Vnlied States district court. The lla-bilUU-s
tt the firm fre scheduled at I1.7W.I8
and assets st tfcO. '
rual Dleeharg-e tor Baldoff W. S. Bal
dJtr Ime been Klven hie final discharge
in bankruptcy In the t'nlted States district
court by Jiil.' Mung-er. The discharge re
late only'th Mr. BAlduff personally, and
has in benrina; uron his estate which has
b turnofl over Vt the receiver for final
disposition.
Aaother Step la Orelg bton Case A properly-.
ei tif l d appeal In the Crelghton wl.l
ran -'having, come trum county cojrt. the
mxvsfp in this litigation will fie a ruling
tan to whether the appeal is sufficient in
lisWf. . The second Question was argued
wtth th? first one and briefs were Sub
mitted at the eame time. (
Xapvovsmont Clubs to Moot The West
IjMverlwofth and the Bouthweet Improve
nienfciunft will both hold meetings Wed
iienjlay nig'nt. the Went Ieavenworth club
In1 He h'al. mi 34 Leavenworth etreot, and
jfle ft alii est -ljb ,In the hall at Twenty
''.ti4 .Leavenworth street. Kaon
clul nniune bvsntts of Importance.
Saoon in Middle
of the Street
Uciupiei Ltation There at Twenty
.. vuitli and Leavenworth While
fcuilciinj it in ProgTcii.
Hii'oiin in Twenty-fourth
..i.in.i out over a building stand-
s.itct at Twenty-fourth and
ii streets, and it happens to
,.tii.
lit st time since pioneers days,
i;.t.
-ti
hr ilr
iJn.Mha iui.x s.iIoiiiim In the middle of the
iiiitH i.n.l no one seems to know or care
inytnmg shout' it.
Building is -going ol at Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets, and while the new
home for the ssloon Is going up, the busi
ness continues In the street.
Down at Tenth and Howard streets a new
hotel Is being erected and room being pro
vided In It for a bar. While this Is being
erected, a frame structure, which looks
like the first store In Council Bluffs or
one of the pioneers saloons of Poverty
Flat, has been erected In the street and
It Is the only "saloon on Tenth street."
BROTHERHQODJJF 3T. ANDREW
oclet of Vnaaa Men and Dora of
Cplnrnpal ( hsrvh to Meet y
,.. ,; ... . "
The Brotlier.ioort of St. Anjrw will hold
Its firm nnnjsl nesembly In Omaiw. May
and 1.
As t'.ilM U the young men's and boys'
brotherho d. muy of the address-'S at the
stste assembly nil'. b mnde by boys. Ed
ward M. Slocumb i: fhUago, a boy leader
will address the conference the morning of
May 15.
The senlur conference will be held In the
afternoon. Clement Chase and C. O. Cun
ningham being tte speakers selected.
Bishop W llama will conduct a prepara
tion service at Trinity cathedral Saturday
evening and the Holy Communion will bo
celebrated Sunday morning. Meetings w'll
be held all day 8unday.
cn cue
CHEF OF POLICE
Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds
Eczema Developed and Legs
Became Scaly Ankles were Very
. Sore and Itchy For Weeks H
Could Not Wear Shoes.
FREED FROM ITCHING
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I have bean sueoeissfullv cured of
dry eczema. 1 was inspecting the. re
moval cf noxious weeds, it being part
cf mr dutv. from the edge of a river and
was conrtontlr In the dust from the
we.nl!. At night I shook out mv trou
sers and cleansed my limbs, but felt a
pncklv sensation. 1 paid no attention
to it for two rears, but I noticed a scum
on mv leg 'like fish scales. 1 could
anraoe If eft. and ret I did not attend
i to it until it cajDo to be too itchy and
aore and began getting two running j
acres, mv ankles we an fo auu
scabhr and I c iuld not wear shoes. I had
to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks.
I was then on particular police) duty and
was compelled to be on duty. I got a
. take cf the Cuticura Soap and soma
Cuticura Ointment. In lee than ten
dars I could put on mr boots and in
loss than three weeks, though on duty
- all the time. 1 was fre from the con
. t founded itching. I tell you frankly
that Cuticura caved me from what the
doot-ra called a bad leg. Capt. George
P. B!i. Chief cf Police. Morris, Mani
toba, Mar. 20, J0Q7, and 8ept. 24, 190d."
For Baby's Bath
Cuticura Soap has Becomg tfa
Mothers' Favorite.
Warm baths -with Citicura Soap and
gentle anotnUufS wiih Cuticura Oint
ment, most soothing
of emollient, pre-
serve. purify snd
beautify the skin,
) seal p. hair and hands
'of infanta and chil
dren and. assisted br
mild (trees cf Cutl
, cura Pills, afford the
most speed r, grate
ful and comforting
treatment for torturing, disfiguring eo
aeraaa, rashea and every form of itching,
scaly, crusted humor of the skia ftua
koalp. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
rmrnrt Ksrae4M tn I4 tareuswewt tns wnrM
rtrpou Umm. JT.OurwrkmmiJs . ftsi i Bus
i la e.i. Aatftrau. II 1mm a oo . Btirl
So Afnr. tnsna Ltd , raps Tov. .; t' a A,
Putur lrv a tt m. Cup. But ria Bums.
he sere It la WaehharwCreahy'e Geld
. trt ThU to taspartsut.
3.
Elope Just to
Surprise Papa-
Says the Bride j
Mill Mary Pritchard and D. S. Atkin
son Get Married Without
Folks' Knowledge.
D. 8. Atklnion and Mies Mtir Prlt- hatd,
two Omnha young people, elope.!, went to
Papllllon week ngo. were married and
kept the secret until now, Just to eur
priee pap."
The girl's "nap" was surprised when
she and her youthful h unhand told him
Tuesday, but there were no hrh wotde
on hie part or pleas for forgiveness on
the pert of the young people, for, accord
ing" to them, there were no cbjortlons
raised to their marriage.
Mr. Atkinson and Miss Pritchard had
teen keeping company for some t'me, ac
cording to the young 'man, and a week fago
Saturday they suddenly djcldcd to marry
at once. The first train to Icav-? Omaha
went In the direction of r pillion, so they
took that train and were married iheie.
They returned the eame nlglit, but kept
their marriage a secret ut.tll Tuesday.
"My folks do not live here, so they had
nothing to say about It." said Mr. Atkin
son, "but my w'fe's penpii kn?w we In
tended to get matrtrd snd .nth ni c.lilec
tlons, as fsr ss I know. We .iust eloped to
surprise them."
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson are living at W4
Dodge street. The young woman formerly
resided at 1732 North Twenty-seventh
street.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
CONTEST WITH CREIGHTON
tntl (treat la F.locatlon . Held
Wednesday Rrenlis at Crelgh
ton A adltorlam.
The annual elocution contest of the high
schoal snd college students of Crelghton
university will be held Wednesday evening
In the auditorium of the university. The
contest will begin at S IB and will open with
an overture by the university orchestra.
Twelve students will enter the contest
and the Judges chosen sre Superintendent
W. M. Davidson. Victor R. McUucaa and
Thomas P. Hedmond.
Ths program Is as follows:
Overture Grand Operatic
I mveretty orchestra.
HIOH SCHOOL SECTION.
"The Soul of a Violin".. Louis D. Kavanagh
"Lord William" Patrick El Shorn
"The Murtry of the Arena"
Raphael Hamilton
Carolyn"
University orchestra.
Rienxl" Dolor Murray
"DeQuinrey's Deed". ,.l .Preston T. McAvov
"MaclBlne- Child" James A. O'Kall
Walts Clriblrlbln
University orchestra.
COLLEGE SECTION.
"Mark Anthony" Gerald V. Rademaeher
"An Old Settler's Story"
Francis P. Matthews
"The One-Iggd Goose"..... Ralph Merritt
Masurka-The Lily ,
University Orchestra.
"Tasks'... Cornelius J. Peecock
"The Deserter" John O. Jamirson
"The Royal Archer's Proof
Leo E. Ineichen
Finale March, Red Raven
University orchestra.
BIG REVIVAL FOR "NEXT YEAR
Larmea Plan to Mot oa Omaha with
Their Entire Strenarth In
Febraary.
The Omaha Church federation has de
eded to hold a big laymen's missionary
movement In Omaha In February and a
committee has been appointed to work up
such a convention.
This wss decided upon Monday evening
at the second regular meeting of the feder
ation Ifn Omaha. The meeting took the
form of a hanqnot at the First Congrega
tloral church, given complimentary by the
women and by the Men's club of the
church.
The principal speaker of the evening wss
Dr. J. B. Trimble of Kansas City, who
spoke on the "Laymen's Missionary Move
ment," and thus sroused the members of
the Omaha federation to action. This
movement Is serdlng 100 business snd pro
fessional men around the world to report
on the missionary conditions and on their
return to America they will tour the
country in. aid of the movement.
Dr. Frederick T. Rouse was chairman and
R. H. H. Houseman temporary secretary
of the meeting. Various committees re
ported that they have formed their organi
sations, but have done little work as yet.
The Church of the Covenant was admitted
into membership of the federation.
SECOND' ELECTRICAL SHOW
One la Kail twlng at steeath and
Faraani that Is Attracting
Much Interest.
The new Old Dutch Cleanser automatic
electric sign, locsted above Myers-Dillon
I Drug company's building, is proving big
1 attraction. The display Is the reproduc-
i
tton of the trade mark the old Dutch
matron with a . stick chasing dirt, worked
out with hundreds of electric lsmps.
The figure of the old Dutch woman Is
thirty feet high; the length of the stick is
seventeen feet, and by flah effect a real
Istlc chasing dirt sction Is given to the
figure.
The trsde mark of the old Dutch woman
Is a fortunate inspiration for attractive and
Ingenious advertising, and ths display
shows the possibilities and the wonderful
effects that can be worked out electrically
i advertising,
Oo, f tn
mechsnicsl displays which
have been shown effectively nrretofore lai
also appearing in Meyers-Dillon's large
Farnam street window, and shows the
busy little Dutch woman actively engaged
In chasing dirt.
FUNDS COME SLOW JUST NOW
Nearly levrn Thutnas Dollars Art
Repaired to Complete the Child
savin ..Uadaet.
Nearly 17. UK) Is needed to complete the
fund of JTS.o required to erect the Child
Saving Institute. Here Is the wsy the list
stsnds:
Previously acknowltde-d fcfl.MI S3
Richardson Drug company hO.no
Juilge William A. Kedlck 5
toi ge E Priu hett u
t'alvaiv Baptist church l-.t
Philathea society. Hansen, Neb.... !!
J R. Ualisbur HV0D
Mr. and .trs J P. Hail.y I'M)
Randolph Julius Carter .
C. H. Starr 0
R. H- Childress ' 4.0U
Mrs. J. E. Almy's 8 S. clasa S.frt
Cash 1W
First Bspllst Sundsy school L05
A friend 1 W
O. W. Hendee 1 "u
Total WU72.I2
Balance to raise, S&827.SB; time limit,
June L
A Card.
This Is tc certify that all druggists ars
authorised te refund your money if Foley's
Honey snd Tar falls to cure your cough or
cold. It stops ths rough, heals the lungs
and prevents pneumonia and ccasumpUon
contains no opiates. The genuine Is In a
yellow package. Fer pale by all druggists
THINK RISK SHOT HIMSELF
Police Believe Officer Accidentally
dropped Hit Own Gun.
DON'T THINK PROWLER SHOT HIM
This Cnnrlaalon la Draws After Ea
amlaattoa of Wm aad Clr.
the Whole ABalr.
That officer Earl O. Risk was snot by
himself accidentally. Instead of by a prow
ler whom he was Investigating, Is believed
by persons who are acqjAlnted with the
facts and details of the esse.
The affair occurred at Twentieth street
and Poppleton avenue, between 3 and S
o'clock Tuesday morning, while Risk was
walking his beat. According to his story,
he challenged a suspicious looking man who
was across the street and wss shot by
the man, who escaped without giving Risk
a chance to see who he was.
After detectives Investigated the case
with the Intention of apprehending the man
who was supposed to have shot Risk, snd
after Dr. E. C. Henry had extracted the
bullet and dressed the wound at the Gen
eral hcspttal, the case assumed a different
nature.
It was found that Risk's wound, which
was In the right ankle, was due to a bullet
which took an upward course; that the
wnund wss cajsed by a bullet of the caliber
carried In Risk's revolver; that thera
was an empty shell In the officer's wea
pon and that a dent on the revolver might
Indicate that he had dropped it on the
pavement.
And now down at the police headquar
ters the police are chuckling to themselves
about Risk's thrilling strry.
Daniel May Hold
On Spite of Jim
City Prosecutor Hat Chance to Keep
Job by Loophole in Charter
Amendments.
Herbert 8. Daniel may succeed himself
as city prosecutor whether Mayor Dahlman
wants him or not.
An error In the charter amendments
makes It open to question whether the
mayor may appoint a city prosecutor or
not. In one section it provides for the ap
pointment of such an officer by the mayor,
but when the charter prescribes the order
In which the officers shsll be named, it
omits to say the mayor shall appoint the
city prosecutor or In what order.
Some of the "Jims" are willing to charge
that the error was not altogether a mistake
on the part of some ot the friends of Mr.
Daniel. They are not Inclined to be sors
about It, for, though Daniel supported Mer
rymsn for ths nomination, good friends of
Dahlman say he voted for Jim at the
polls and consistently supported the entire
democratic ticket as against the republican
ticket.
By a fight It is claimed Mr. Daniel could
hold the office under Mayor Dahlman be
cause of the omission. It is considered a
good technicality and technicalities are
said to be valuable nowadays.
Mrs. O'Malley.
May Get Big Sum
Stands Chance to Receive Eight Thou
sand Dollars for Caring for
Mrs. Bridget Sweeney.
Mrs. Ellen O'Malley stsnds to profit at
the rate of $2,000 a month for taking care
of Mrs. Bridget Bweeney for four months.
Mrs., Sweeney, who died a few days ago,
left no relatives, but did leave a will be
queathing her estate, worth l.'XH), to Mrs.
O'Malley.
The money is what Is left of that $12,000
In gold which police offlcera discovered In
June. 1907, at the Bweeney home when an
Investigation was msde on the theory that
Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney were In destitute
circumstances. The money, it will be re
membered, was found buried In the ground.
There Is an unusual situslion involved
with respect to the will. Mrs. Sweeney had
been adjudged Incompetent and a guardian
was appointed for her. This guardianship
still obtained when the will was devised.
and If there were any relatives to contest
they would hsve, It Is pointed out, valid
ground break the will.
Mrs. Sweeney bequeathed IV) to the St.
James orphanage and the same amount t
the new Roman Catholic cathedral.
Rev. 1. W, WIIiibrms'i Letter.
Rev. I. W. Williamson, Huntington, W.
Vs., writes: "This is to certify that I used
Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous ex
haustion snd kldnsy trouble and am free
to aay that It will do all that you claim
for it." Feisy's Kidney Remedy has re
stored health and strength to thousands
of weak, run down people. Contains no
harmful drugs and Is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
INDICTMENT PUBLISHED ON
YEAST'S END IN PRISON
Another t name Analnat Land Mia
Is Just oir Made
rabllr.
The federal indictment against Perry A.
Yeast for illegally fencing (.ID acres of
public lands In Cherry county, hss just
been made public.
The indictment alleges thst Mr. Yart has
msdn these Illegal lnclosures sines the order
of the federal courts requiring all fences
on the public domain to be removed. Mr.
Yesst has given bond in $1,000 for his ap
pearance before the I'nited States district
court st Omaha.
He was convicted early In l0g of conapir
acy In securing fraudulent entrlea of pub
lic lands snd has but recently paid his
fine of ll.oiin and completed an imprison
ment sentence of sis months in the Grand
Island Jail for that offense.
Ree Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Tho Red, White
And other constituents of you
blood aro powerfully enriched and
vitalized by Hood's SareaparlHa.
It increases the red oorpusclea tod
make strong the white corpuscles, and
tlius protecta and res to ree the health.
It cures acrofula, eciema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, thst tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility end builds
np the whole system.
(41 it toSar la the aaaal Jlald fens ef te
shgenliisd tsuet fan ssiisd nanetaas.
The Bee Will Be
on Your Table
at Breakfast!
Horning Ptper Will Ketch 'More
Town When Burlington's
Changes Are Made-
When the Builingtoti puts Its new time
card Into effect May 23 The Bee's morn
ing paper will be delivered before bresk
fsst to all towns of the Burlington be
tween Omaha and Denver as far west as
Oxford snd Holdrege. At present the
Omaha papers have to wait for No. 1.
the fast Chlcsgo-Denver train, to csrry
these papers beyond Lincoln, but by the
new card It will be different and The Bee
will be carried west from Lincoln two and
a half hours earlier than at present and
the people of all the towns between Omaha
and Holdrege may have The Bee at their
breakfast tsbles.
The running time of the Burlington's fast
trains between Chicago and Denver will be
reduced half an hour by the new time card
which goes Into effect May M. The pres
ent time Is thirty hours snd this time will
be cut to 29 and a half hours. The reduc
tion will all be made by the Burlington
lines west of Lincoln. No. will leave
Denver half an hour later than at present,
or at J;48 p. m., and will arrive In Omaha
at the same time, or ?: the next morning.
The new train will leave Omaha W 7:26
p. m. each day and bida fair to be a most
popular train, as It will permit visitors to
Omaha to do their shopping, have their
suppers and rsturn the same evening.
NEBRASKA ELECTRICAL MEN
HOLD STATE CONVENTION
Association la In geeoa Annnal Ses
sion at the Millard
Hetel.
The -jc-jond annual convention of the Ne
braska Electrical association convened
Tuesday for a three days' session at the
Millard hotel. The officers of the asso
ciation are B. A. Bullock of Norfolk, presi
dent; B. P. Egsn of Nebraska City, vice
president; William Brsrinrd of Lincoln,
secretary, and L. J. Sihwengel of Holdrege,
treasurer.
About 160 representatives were welcomed
by Mayor Dahlman. Bullock responded.
The annual address of the president fol
lowed. It was an elaborate review of elec
trical progress In the state during the year
and of Its possibilities for the future.
The first paper was read by Morgan P.
Ellis of Chicago upon the "Relations of
the HiJoplane Prismatic Reflector to the
New H. E. Units." A paper written by
William Bradford of Lincoln and read b
B. C. Adams of Lincoln, owing to Mr.
Brsdford's absence from Illness, was upon
the subject of "The Relation of the Ne
braska Electrical Association to Public
Service Legislation." The remainder of
the afternoon was devoted to the discus
sion of these two papers.
The convention will reassemble at 10
o'clock this morning L. J. Schwlngel
of Ifolclrear mill remA a nan
i
on "Ice Plant!" to be followed by; a paper
upon the "Economy of Operation," by E.
A. Bullock of Norfolk.. The closing session
will be held Thursday, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m.
Thursday afternoon H. E. Babcoz-k of
Omaha will read a paper on""Water Power
In XJaKrAaUA 1 ' A ft. ... - 1 V.
' . ... ... mfci nic ui ilia vre-
SlOn the visitors will be taken on a visit
to the power plants ef Omaha.
NEWS OF THP ARMY CIRCLES
Second l.lrat-stst L. H. Kllbonrne
Report for Sew Datles at
Quartermaster De'pet.
Second lieutenant' L H. Kllbourne of the
Eighth cavalry reported to army headquar
ters Tuesday morning to entr upon his
duties as assistant to Captain John L.
Hinea, In charge of the Omaha quarter
master depot.
Second Lieutenant F. C. McCune of the
Sixteenth Infantry has been granted one
month's sick leave.
Honorable discharges by purchase have
been granted these enlisted men from the
t'nited States srmy: Privates R. Q. Clark,
Company D, Thirteenth Infantry; H. S.
Ruland, Company H, Sixteenth Infantry;
William Sm(th, Troop E, Second cavalry;
Mike Snldlin, Battery B, Second field artil
lery, and Corporal William Vafakos of
Battery C, Second field artillery.
Biiga lier General Charles Morton, com
manding the Department of the Missouri;
Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermas
ter of the department, snd Lieutenant
Troup Miller, aide-de-camp to General Mor
ton, will leave Sunday for the annual In
spection of Forts D. A. Russell and Mae
kensie, Wyo. ; Robinson, Neb., and Meade,
8. D. Tbey will oe absent tbout two weeks.
First Class Private B. F. Raker of lh
signal corps at Fort Omaha has been or
dered to the Ashlsnd rifle range to take
charge of the telephone system there. .
Alcohol In Medicines.
Alcohol Is the best known preservative
of medical compounds, and ths average
proprietary medicine contains from 1$ per
cent to 22 per cent, which Is the smallest
possible amount to preserve ths ingred
ients, while the nversge doctor's prescrip
tion contains from 2t per cent to 60 per
cent.
President Taft Endorses
Playground Movement
PITTSBURG. Msv 11 The third annual
congress pf the flas ground Association of
America began here tonight with rep
resentativea presnt from about forty
cities. The convention will eonrnje until
Friday, when a large play festival will
be held. Luther H. Gullck, president of
the National association responded to ad
dresses of melceme.
President Taft sent a letter which as
read at the meeting tonight. The presi
dent regretted his Inability to be present
and Mid:
"THE WHITE HOVBE, WASHINGTON.
April ), W0-M Dear Sir: I greatly re
gret that 1 cannot be with you at your
third annual cngreaa at Pittsburg from
May 10 to 14 of this year, bjt I wnta to
express my most sincere sympathy in ths
work which your association is doing.
"I do not know anything which will con
tribute more to the strength and morality
of that generation of boys and girls com
pelled to remain part of urban populations
in this country than the Institution In their
cities of plsygTour.ds, where their hours
of leisure can be occupied by rational and
healthful exercise. The advantage Is two
fold.
"In the first plat. Idleness and confine
MEYER FINEKAt PRIVATE
Family Does Not Accede to Requests
for Public Ceremonies.
WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY
Jellae Meyer Left taiarasr In His
Own C'nmeaay te the Amnnnt
of Five Thonaanal Dollars
te Ills F.stnte.
Although hundreds of Omana peopis have
expressed desires to sttend the funeral of
Julius Meyer, who committed suicide in
Hanscom park Monday and large delega
tions of the Musicians' association, the
Metropolitan club, the Old Bottlers' ssso
clation and the Knights of Tythlaa have
offered to attend In a body and partici
pate In the obsequies, It hss been decided
by the family and friends that a simple
funeral Is to be held privately Wednesday
afternoon.
The nature of Mr. Meyer's death Is given
ss the reason for hsvlng a private ser
vice both at the home of his sister, Mrs.
H. Rehfeld, M South Twenty-fourth ave
nue, and at Pleasant Hill csmetery.
Rsbbl Frederick Conn ot Temple Israel
will conduct the services at 2 O'clock at
the Rehfeld residence. The palllearers have
not been named, but wtit constat of two
meu each from the Musicians' organisation
and the OU1 Settlers', and four from the
Metropolitan, club. No music will bs ren
dered either at the home or cemetery, or
during the funeral march.
Insaraaee In Own rantnany.
While it Is believed Julius Meyer carried
considerable Insurance, ns he made the
statement to an acquaintance a few years
ago that he was carrying tsn.OOft. a record of
no more than S5.(ion can be located among
the lnsursnce companies having agencies In
Omaha. This policy wss carried In the
Provident Savings and Life Assurance
company, of which Mr. Meyer was the
general n agent In Omaha. Millsrd F.
Rohrer, who Is also a general agent of the
company, said:
"I do not know of any other policy ex
cept the 16.0(10 he csrrled In the company
he represented. So far as I know the in
surance was In force and probably made
payable to ths estate of Mr. Meyer."
Her Husband 111,
Quits Fight for Job
Mrs. Anna Barnes Abandons Contest
to Retain Place as Head Nurse
at County Hospital.
Mrs. Anna Barnes, called to the prob
able death bed of her husband In Leaven
worth, Kan., has concluded not to fight
for her place as hesd nurse of the county
hospital. A letter received Tuesday morn
ing contained her resignation, which was
an intimation that she would let drop her
demand for an Investigation. A hearing
was to have been held Tuesday afternoon,
but Instead of listening to Mrs. Barnes'
complaint against Superintendent G. Fred
Elsasser the commissioners addressed
themselves to the selection of Mrs. Barnes'
successor.
Mrs. Barnes was appointed head nurse
Beptember 15, 1908, on recommendation of
Dr. t. E. Summers. When Elsasser dis
missed her a few days ago she filed a de
mand for an Investigation with the county
commissioners.
DEAN BEECHER IS CHOSEN
High School Ren lore Want Rector ef
Cathedral to Deliver
Sermon.
Very Rev. George a. Beecher, dean of
Trinity cathedral, was selected Monday
afternoon by the members of ths senior
class of the Omaha High school to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to their clasa
this yesr.
The question of wearlnj caps and gowns
for graduation was considered but lost
by vote.
One of the new festurea with this year's
graduating class will be a senior break
fast. Jack Bowen, Sam Carrier. Btanton
Sallisbury will arrange for it and it will
be held at some park before school some
day within the next two weeks. The break
fast will be quite a democratic affair.
A final report of the treasurer shows
that the senior fsir took in 1760.40 with
a gross expenditure of tvUS.&a, leaving
t4t4.8e at the dispose', ct th class. All
but $30 has been voted to various things.
Two twenty-foot flsgs will be purchased
with 140 of the amount on hand. The Jl'O
given to art will be expended for some
patriotic pictures to be selected by the
art committee snd class teachers
To make arrangements for the senior
banquet the following were chosen as a
committee: Fred Carlson. Fted Meyer
Herbert Ryan, Ruth Llndly and Hazel
Howard.
The High School Glee club has msde
arrangements to give a concert at the
Ashlsnd opera house on Tuesday evening,
June 8, while the high school bsttsllon
Is In camp. Although definite arrange
ments have not been made they will prob
ably give a musical at Florence within
the next two weeks.
A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first doce of Dr. King' New
Life Pills, ths painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. J6c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
ment In a narrow space in the city, in
houses snd cellars snd unventilated. dark
rooms Is certain to suggest and bring
about psruiclnui occupation and create bad
habits, tismbllng, drinking, and other
forms of vies are promoted In such a
restricted mods of life.
"In ths second place, an opportunity for
hard, earnest snd Joyous play Improve th
health, develops the muscles, expands Hi
llings and teaches ths moral lesson of self
restraint, courage and patient effort. 1
think every city Is under the strongest
obligation to its people to furnish the chil
dren from the time they begin to walk
until they reach manhood places within
the city walla large enough wherein they
may indulge in the proper playing of all
sorts of games, which are known to our
boys and girls and are liked by thrm.
"I sincerely hope that your prrsent con
vention msy be a success and ths work
which you havs begun may go on until
n o city In this country Is without suitable
playgrounds for the children of those whe
but for such city assistance In this retard
would be without them. Sincerely yours,
"WILLIAM TAFT." '
Luther Halsey Gullek, esq., president.
Playground Association of A merit, k,-
X Madison avenue. New fork City.
Newest
Styles
Latest
Shapes
OUR MEN'S SPRING OXFORDS
at $3.00
Will no doubt 6olve the shoe question for nny number of
Omaha men particular and otherwise.
Perfectly natursl, too, when you consider the fact that this price
provides a choice from an almost endless variety of the very newest!
styles and shapes In the most popular leathers.
That's why we're most anxious to meet the men who rerognlr.
and Insist on Quality for we know that our 13.00 oxfords will JiiRt
suit them and that thereafter they'll always wear "Nebraska" shoes.
Tour choice may be made from patents, box calf, gun melal, vlcl
kid and tan leathers In lace, button or blucbor stylos and VOI R exact
size.
"ill sotsb or xiox MEavrr
Union Pacific's electrical. expert, Dr. Milliner, will light
the Auditorium by "Wireless" Wednesday evening.
Be sure to attend; it will interest you. When there see
the Union Pacific Exhibit, which will show you why
QJoneotrD FaeBffl
Is Tho Safe Road to Travel
For full information regarding rates and routes write to
or call on,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
'Phones: Bell Douglas 1828 and Ind. A-3231.
How many
acquaintance wear
tailor-made shoes ?
After a while, just as few will
be wearing tailor-made clothes.
The few in both cases will be
folks whose figures or feet are
abnormal. Nine men in ten
will find
just as well fitting and as com
fortable and as dignified as
those a custom shop can produce.
Made in ages as well as sizes. They
possess fitness as well as fit. Different
models and different fabrics and
different proportions for young men and for older men.
But the prices don't differ not even ) from quite
ordinary clothes. -
A book about good irtuing for (As wanting, .
H'rirtu. if you want it.
Kith, ttathatt 6 Kschsr
CHICAOO
r- : :
Tree-Ripened
Don't confine the eating of
fast serve them many timea a day.
They are a splendid tonic stimulate
the appetite aid digestion jid act as a
laxative.
Th best fruit for children. Eat th
best oranges only. Look for
Ask Your Dealer for "Surikist"
The choicest pick of 5,000 California orange groves.
laey are selected,
pie, lemoa ire.
eat. Make your
IH1 . m u In,.
at V B 1
Jill -Tt-a.
. -
Finest
Quality
Pest
Service
men in your
Oranges
oranges to break-.
For Health
the "bunkist" circle on every box.
hand-picked, full-flavored fruit. Every
orange perfect. Learn the difference In
oranges today. Try the Best Oranges.
Ask your dealer for "Sunkist." He has
jilst received a fresh shipment.
California "Sunkist" Lemons are Jnicy and cheap.
4ow it tb tima to make delicioua lemoa deiitrtk If moo
lemoa" cake, lemon fritters all , a-ood la
household happy by trying lemon dessert
m m U ...a .. tJ..1..-.. ,,, . I