Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY.
MAT
13. 1W.
Whenever
you see an
Arror
Think of
SEED MOKE STATION TRACES
Trains Entering Union Station Con
test Space in Early Morning.
FOURTEEN IN HOTJS AND A HALF
I Adoption of ew hiwiift Sched
ules lurrram Crowded Condi
tion ana Emphialita Need
of Additional Track.
Whenever, wherever, however you see an arrow,
let it point the way to a soda fountain, and a
glass of the beverage that is so delicious and so
popular that it and even its advertising are
constant inspiration for imitators.
Are you hot V l ' Coca-Cola is cooling.
Are you tired ? Coca-Cola relieves fabgue.
Are you thirsty ? Coca-Cola is third -quenching.
Do you crave something just to tickle your
palate not too sweet, but alive with
1 i -. 1 1 !
vim and go toca-voia is aeiicious.
'5c Everywhere
DEFINITE CATHEDRAL PLANS
Positive Steps to Complete Building
...... Taken by Catholics.
t - a i -
ACTIVE SOLICITING SOON STARTS
nnildlnw Board Committee Reports
uimI Decision la Made to Wind Up
.Money Campaign from Jane
First to Fifteenth.
Definite steps toward the completion of
the new Catholic " ratliedral at Fortieth
find Burt streets were taken at a meeting
of the building board and parish commit
ters of Omaha and Bouth Omaha, held
Monday , evening In Knights of Columbus
hall. .
Report! were mailn b the chairman, T.
J. Mahonry. and T. C. Byrne, C. J. Smyth
and Frank J. Burkcly, member of the
building bnrd, on the estimates of sub
scriptions likely to be secured by the Sev
ern! parish'' committees,' compiled some
weeks r.go. Thse schedults of probable
nulmcrlptlons totaled SUJ.OOO, from which
It is expected the IjOO.000 will be secured
to fit the building for use. St. Cecelia's
pnrtsh 1ms been put down for contributions
A ubie the estimates for people of the same
means in other parishes,' or about two
thlids of the entire amount, leaving only
' one-third to be raised by the remaining
parishes of the two cities.
The oveting decided .to begin active work
Juno 1. and complete the task not later
than June 15. Circulars explaining the
The busiest spot In Omaha during the
I early morning hours Is Union station since
the new passenger train schedule has gone
Into effect. Between T and 7:30 fourteen
trains are scheduled to enter the station,
and where to place them Is the problem. If
the. present schedulei are maintained there
will be immediate need of more station
tracks. These have been planned for some
I time. And whnt is worse, more trains will
be run In after next Sunday, when some
moie changes will tie made,
This rush of trains within such a short
I period of time not only makes a. shortage
of tracks, but also fills the station with
people and besides pijes up woik on the
baggage agents, which makes It almost im
possible for them to handle all the trunks
which come In and out.
Berk Island's New Train.
The Rock Island's new Colorado train
the Rocky Mountain Limited will be put
in service June C when numerous changes
are made in the time card. It will mikit
the third dally train on the Rock Island
between Chicago and Denver. Te train
will leave Chicago at I CS p. m. and east-
bound will arrive at Omaha at 7:36 a. m,
and leave at 7:45. It will arrive at Chicago
I at 9:25 p. m., making a daylight run be
tween Omaha and Chicago.
Trains Nos. 1? and II, which now stop at
Omaha, will be extended to Lincoln. The
train to Lincoln will leave Omaha at 8:b
a. m. and arrive at Lincoln at 10:90. The
return train will leave Lincoln at 4:10 and
arrive at Omaha at 5:60 and leave at 6:06
tor Chicago.
On June 15 an Omaha-Denver sleeper will
be added to the night train which leaves
Omaha at 11:13 p. m. The sleeper will be
open at 9:30 at the Union station.
These changes In the Rock Island will
add to the crowded condition at Union sta
tion. Fourteen trains now arrive at that
station between 7 and 7:30 a. m. and the
plan and purpose of the movement will be I Rock Island will have another heavy train
sent In advance Of the solicitors to all
members of the parishes, and other means
Whenever
you tee an
Arrow think
of Coca - Cola.
MM
r i
X 1
1
adopted to work up useful enthusiasm.
Inlts appeal to the Catholics of Omaha
and South Omaha the building board offers
the following observations:
"1. This Is the first undertaking of any
Importance ever attempted by our people
generally. We have some magnificent re
ligious, educational and charitable In
stitutions,, but they are almost wholly the
work of one or two men. We have aa yet
no monument to the public spirit and real
of our people as a whole.
"2. We are compelled to call again on
those who have heretofore made some con
tributions, because, at the time those con-
trlbutlons were made, the magnitude of
the undertaking was not fully appreciated,
and, consequently, the contributions were
not as large as they otherwise would have
been. .
"8. When completed the cathedral will be
a perpetual monument to the religious
public spirit of our people; tt will be the
great diocesan church, and will give the
diocese of Omaha a rank among others of
the country which is desired as much by
the people as by our Right Rev. Bishop. .
"We hope everyone will look upon this
enterprise as Imposing a conscientious duty
and that all will want to participate gen'
erously in Its completion. We will ask you
to consider these suggestions and facilitate
the work of the several committees as
much as possible."
from the well during that crowded period.
Land Seekers Rnsh Comes.
The expected rush of landseekera for the
northwest arrived In Omaha Tuesday on
scheduled time and the stations were
crowded all day with people anxious to seek
homes and farms In the west, especially
irrigated lands. The Burlington had two
trains Tuesday afternoon for Denver and
the west, and No. 41, the fast train for the
northwest, went out In two sections. A
special train carried land seekers to the
North Platte valley.
Irrigated lands are the magnets which
are drawing these seekers for homes to
tne northwest. The government will throw
orien a unit of 12,000 acres of Irrigated lands
near Lowell, Wyo., May 22, and over 100
prospective buyers left Omaha Tuesday to
secure some of these lands.
General Assembly Trains.
The Rock Island had two special cars
Tuesday afternoon, filled with Presby
terians from Pittsburg, enroute to the
meeting of the general assembly at Den
ver. A special car from Minneapolis will
pass through Omaha Wednesday afternoon
en rout to Denver. The New Yorkers went
through on the Milwaukee last might and
the Cincinnati train Wednesday at 1 p. rh.
over the Northwestern.
Lightning burned out the transformer at
the Burlington station Monday afternoon.
The damage was slight and the repairs
were soon made.
S. Arion Lewis
Asks for Job of
City Statistician
Wanti Place Created and the Mayor
to Give Him the
Office.
The mayor', approval of the creation of
the office of city statistician haa been In
voked by 8. Arlon Lewis, who Is an ap
plicant tor the position. The msyor agrees
with the solicitor that such an office would
be a good thing If the city's finances are
found to be such as to support It, but he
gave Mr. Lewis little encouragement.
"Most large cities have statisticians who
compile statistics of every character," said
Mr. Lewis, "and Omaha ought not to be
behind the times."
Mr. Lewis claims to have the backing of
a number of commercial interests of the
city.
Charles Lngaxa, draughtsman, for several
years In the office of the city engineer and
son of "Count" M. Lngaaa. the Square
Deal club leader. Is an avowed candidate
for the position of assistant city engineer,
but aa far as known George W. Craig, the
newly elected city engineer, haa given no
one an Inkling as to whom he Intends to
appoint.
Mr. Craig, who was expected home Tues
day, will not return before the latter part
of the week, but In his absence local bond
companies are bombarding his office with
requests of assistance from members of
the office force to land the bond for Mr.
Logasa. These bond companies say that
the young engineer' hag been promised the
appointment.
Mr. Logasa has loft the engineering de
partment for the present and Is now en
gaged In preparing a new map of the city
for Roy Towl.
Victor Lindgrwn's candidacy for the posi
tion of city market master was given a
boost by a large delegation of Scandinav
ians belonging to the Travelers' Protec
tive association who called on the mayor
Tuesday. The delegation was headed by
P. B. Flodman, police commissioner. L.
Henderson and C. O. Lobeck. city comp
troller, but the mayor was noncommltal, as
usual. Mr. Llndgren is a republican, but
the mayor has repeatedly said he would
appoint some republicans...
Dr. R. W. Connell, city commissioner of
health, says he will not ask the mayor for
reappointment, that the mayor know he
would like the position again and that his
record ought to be sufficiently strong to
recommend nlm for reappointment. If he
Is reappointed. Dr. Connell will allow the
mayor to appoint all the health Inspectors.
Mayor Wants to
Make His Big Day
Red Letter Event
Receives Many Suggestions as to In
auguration, but None He
Can Use.
Dressing Sacques
and Kimonos
Tour sheerest, daintiest
riivaxInK eactities and
klniutinH in rd careful clean
inir. and that is the only
kind we do here.
Most all sputa and "tains
ytnld to our Improved mcthuds
and. if the fabric Is In good
condition, the results we secure
are sui-prlsing.
Tremlng seiue cleaned. 50c
to ISo each; kimonos 11. 00 to
$1.75 each.
THE PANTORIUM
wood Cleaosrs and Dyers."
,1513 JONES ST.
f ' N Branches.)
'bones I
Douglas, 63 lod., A-31S8.
Y
1
nftnTMSB
J
Man Nearly
Starves in Car
Goes to Sleep in Freight at Omaha
and Wakes Up in It at
Lincoln.
After being accidentally locked in a fur
niture car of the Rock Island road at
Omaha and being taken to Lincoln and
confined In the car for half a day without
food or water, a man giving his name as
Pat Lynch of 2307 Mason street, Omaha,
was taken from the car at Lincoln about
midnight Monday and is now in a serious
condition at St Elizabeth's hospital at the
latter city.
' Although nearly starved when released
from his peculiar prison, Lwich was able
to give his name and address and tell
how he came to.be. In that plight. He
said he was a Union Pacific stower and
had been In the yards shortly before the
Rock Island train pulled out. He claims to
have been resting or sleeping In the car
and found tt locked when he awoke.
Inquiry In Omaha by . the police, who
were advised of the caae from the Lincoln
and Bouth Omaha officers, disclosed, the
fact that Lynch gave the correct address
and is probably Patrick J. Lynch, father
of a family living at the Mason street
number. One of his sons, of whom there
are two grown, Patrick Thomas F. and
William, declared to the police that he was
sure It was his father who ' was in the
Lincoln hospital and -that he would take
the first train to that city. -
I MANN GUEST OF OMAHA EAGLES
General Secretary Brings News that
Whole Country Is Coming
to Omaha.
The general committee of arrangements
for the National meeting of the Eagles
gave a luncheon at noon to Grand Secre
tary Mann of Kansas City at the Paxton.
The grand secretary made an Interest
ing talk which moved . Chairman Bacon to
observe that it should have been heard by
every business man In Omaha. The others
of the committee concurred In Chairman
Bacon's remarks. The address was en
thusiastic to a degree, bringing words of
cheer from every section of the country,
from Bangor, Me., to San Antonio, New
Orleans and the Pacific, all of which, Mr.
Mann said, "were looking toward and In
tended coming to Omaha during the grand
convention." !
Talks were also made by Chairman
Bacon, Thomas A. Fry, Walt Jardlne, F.
W. Judson, Tom Flynn, John A. Tuthlll,
Marry Zlmman and others, who gave Sec
retary Mann assurances that Omaha was
on. its mettle and will do the right thing
by the convention. Arrangements were
also made to assure the proper entertain
ment for the visiting women.
111 n
J.., -T i
7 T?'
O )
ID)
CLOTHING CO., Famnm St., between 13th. I4th Sts., Being
HEAVILY OVERSTOCKED
On account of backward wwnn tue to cold, dlsairrwable and un.eaonabl weather, will put on al
without reserve. Its entire new stock at
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Without a doubt tills Is the greatest opportunity presented by any mercantile house In Omaha. We
make this tremendous slash in prices to unload. Seldom, if ever, doe any store make such aacrifice
at the very height of the season.
THIS IS THE QIG SALE
You Hove Been
WAITING FOR
The Hub Clothing Co. has been closed all day Monday and Tuesday, mark
ing down goods for the biggest genuine Va price sale ever held at the height
of the season. ProfitB are ignored. We must unload. Cprue to thiB great
sale and save money.
r . '
"...
Sale Begins Wednesday, 9 a. m.
And Ends Saturday Night.
HERE ARE JUST A,. FEW PRICES
if Ah vWU. 1
$l, $10 and $12, $13.50 $16. $10.5O $18.50 to $21
$11 Sl'ITS, at and $15 Suits- and $18 Suits, 8 1' ITS. at
$4.98 $6.98 $8.98 $9.98
Furnishings at a Great Saving
All our clothing is cut strictly up-to-date
and every imaginable shade is to
be found in our assortment. A grand
opportunity to save money.
$3.60 Fancy VesU 81.39
25c pure Linen Handkerchiefs.. 9
75c Silk Handkerchiefs 25
10c Handkerchiefs 3
$5.00 and $6.00 Worsted Pants $2.95
$3.00 Pants $1.74
$2.00 Pants , $1.10
50c and 75c Suspenders 25
50c Ribbed Underwear 33
35c Underwear 18
50c Knee Length Underwear,
at 2t)
60c and 75c Shirts.... 25
75e and $1.00 Soft Shirts 39
$1.50 Soft Shirts 69t
$1.50 Derby Hats 690
$2.50 pure Fur Hats. . $1.19
$3.00 Soft Hats $1.65
$3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.00
$2.50 Patent Leather Shoea,
at $1.89
$4.00 and $5.00 Oxford Shoes,
In gun metal, tan, etc. $2.89
$12.00 Priestley Cravenettes,
at . ' . $6.85
$15.00 Priestley . Cravenettes,
at $7.25
$7.00 Suit Cases .... $3.98
REMEMBER-NEW STORE, Faroam St., Between 13th and 14th
Sale Begins Wednesday, a. m. Lasts Four Days. . '
James C. Dahlman Monday, May 24, will
begin his second term as mayor of Omaha.
For several days the "chief executive has
been scratching his head to devise some
means of -making the, da,fc distinctive. He
has received many suggestions, but none
that he can use. ' ""
Mayor Sears of Sioux City suggested that
Mr. Dahlman advertise that he would per
form marriages free of charge on that day,
Ex-Mayor Brown of Lincoln, it Is under
stood, advised him to proclaim from the
housesteps that Omaha Is still wet, Mayor
Speer of Denver told him to have the wel
come arch lighted that evening In his
honor and another executive advised him
to have the flag unfurled from ths city
building.
All suggestions have been received with
thanks by the mayor, but each new
thought has plunged him deeper Into the
problem.
First, he cannot perform the marriage
ceremony as can his friend, the mayor of
Sioux City. , Iowa's laws empower all ju
dicial, executive or ministerial officers
with the right to Join people in the holy
wedlock, but Nebraska's laws are silent on
this point and no one but a Judge or a
minister of the gospel can perform the
marriage ceremony. ' The suggestion from
Lincoln's mayor can not well be acted on
either, on account of the democratic 8
o'clock closing law. Then comes the sug
gestion from Denver, but Mayor Dahlman
says this will do him no good, as he tried
to have the arch lighted the night he was
re-elected, but failed. Consequently he
REALTY PAiSJIGCEST HERE
Eenting Property in Omaha Yields
Largest Bate of Interest.
SO EASTEEN MAN DISCOVERS
Became of This He Will Invest
Some Money In Apartments and
Other I.lTln Houses In
This City.
Seeking Investment in residence or busi
ness property for a number of eastern
capitalists, L. D. Willis, architect and
superintendent, has decided that Omaha is
the pot where the highest interest can be
realized on most any class of business
nronertv. and the first building he will
erect will be an apartment house costing
$2O,fj00.
"We have been erecting apartment
houses and flats In Chicago for a number
of years," said Mr. Willis in his office, 7
New York Life building. "In the last two
years the building restrictions have be
come so unusual that It Is impossible for
Investors to secure the interest they usu
ally want from apartments and flats. For
instance, one provlelon is that a large per
Beer Party Ends
in Razor Fest
One
Gentleman Deftly Draws
Blade Across the Throat of
Another.
His
cent of the lot must be left for a yard.
fears he could not get It lighted on the i Tnia wtll eventually make Chicago a more
night of his second Inauguration. As re
gards the flag, the mayor says he could
doubtless have that unfurled to the breexe,
but he fears the people might misunder
stand It and think It was meant to be at
half mast and then they might Jump at the
conclusion that the mayor was dead.
European Tripe.
Complete arrangements for your trip
abroad can be made through ths Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul railway. Agency
all Transatlantic steamship lines. Mske
your cabin reservation early for summer
travel. Ticket office, 1524 Farnara St.
Omaha.
.ATCHISON
LEAVENWORTH
KANSAS CITY
ST.I.OUIS
are- best-
reached!! jffirt J
by the ' QZf
tThoa. F. Godfrey
ffaaa Ticket Agent.
1 -1424 Kamam St.
V ttniaha.
FUNERAL OF J. J. PHILBIN
Services C'ondnrfea by the Elks and
Body Laid In Receiving.
Vnnlt.
The funeral of J. J. Phllbln. owner of the
Midland hotel, vho died suddenly Sunday
night, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Elks' club rooms on the third
floor of the Ware block. Because the jsls
ter, Mrs. Anna Stamford, of Syracuse, N.
Y who Is coming to Omaha on account of
her brother's death, will not arrive tilt
Wednesday, the body was placed In a re
ceiving vault at Holy Sepulcher cemetery
after ths service. Instead of being burled.
Exalted Ruler W. W. Cole of the- lodge
presided at the service and was assisted by
Chaplain A. E. Knickerbocker In the
ritualistic work and pequlre - Robert W.
Patrick, aa marshal. George P. Cronk.
past grand exalted ruler, recited "Thana
101418," and Judge Lrs S. Rmelle. who also
was once a grand exalted ruler of the Blks,
delivered the eulogy. The Elks' qusrlet
sang "The Vacant Chair" and other selec
tions. The pall'arers were J. H. McDonald,
W. C. Sunderland. N. I. Denny, Harry E.
Moore. Oeorge M. fentrlkln - and F. . A.
Rlnehart.
The widow of Mr. : Phllbln. also his
brother. P. H. Phllbln 'of the Schtits hotel,
attended the service.- with many . friends
and lodge members. ;
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
O. O. Berg, proprietor of the Berg Cloth
ing company, has gone to New York.
Q. W. We-rts of Schuyler. John W. Sink
of Grand Island. J. Perkins of Walthlll and
A. C. Sconce of Pender are at the Murray.
Fred E kstrom of Colin, A. B. Klrk-
patrl-tk of Dallas, Tex.; B. E. Heppe of
Sidney and C. R. Pinneo of Holdrege are
at the Schltts.
E. U Wilson. W. J. Jttxon of Sioux City
and Mrs. F. K. Strother of Columbus are
at the Her Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Boysen. B. Pratt of
Denver; John Pansen of Winnipeg. H. D.
Thomas of 8eattle. Mrs. L. C. Burr of
Lincoln. H. F. Aldridge of Kansas City and
A. W. Hyde of Golden. B. C, are at the
Roma
Mr. and Mrs. M. Oppenhelmer, Maurice
Oppenheimer of Spokane. L. C. 8oott of
Denverr A. W. Rlggs of Spencer, I.. Fargo
of Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs George Black of
Lincoln and George C. 8hedd of Ashland
are at the Paxton.
Ed Morrison is
Immune from All
City Health Inspector Breaks For
maldehyde Bottle in His Pocket
and Fears Nothing;.
beautiful and healthful city, but It won't
Induce capital to seek Investment in flats.
Kansas Bettor Urowae.
WICHITA. Kan.. May 1.-Frank A.
Cepns. formerly editor of the Bcott City
j (Kin ) Herald, and associated with Morton
Aloaugn in publishing the Saratoga (Kan
Bun, fell off a pier here todav while fishing
and was drowned In the I jttle Arkansas
river. He bad been partially paralysed Hen
years.
Post
Toasties
A Delicious Corn Food
For Old and Young
Crisp, Flavory, Tempting.
Papalar fk. 10c Largs FsaUly sixs lie.
Sold by Grocers.
Ed Morrison, city health Inspector, has
fumigated himself In a thorough manner
and la now immune from all diseases.
Mr. Morrison is accustomed to carry in
his pocket a bottle of formaldehyde, for
he ran never tell when It may be needed.
He never had any trouble with it until
Monday. But Monday has always been his
Jonah cay and on this day he Jumped be
hind a small building to get away from a
vicious dog which was chasing him. He
got away from the dog. but the bottle of
formaldehyde struck against the building
and broke, scalding one limb from Hie
wslstllne to the shoe.
The health Inspector believes now it
would be absolutely Impossible for- him to
get any contagious disease.
Omaha the Easiest.
"This being the situation In Chicago, 1
looked over Kansas City, Detroit, Milwau
kee and other cities, and found Omaha wai
the best city on the map for Investments
which some eastern capitalists desire to
make. In Chicago most investors ore sat
isfied with 12 per cent gross. I found
apartments in Omaha that are paying 3J
to 28 per cent gross.
"We will begin modestly, but after look
ing over the city it Is a fact that business,
apartment house, warehouse or flat prop
erty Is In good demand in Omaha."
The first apartment house will be at
Thirty-third and Poppk-ton, where Mr.
Willis has secured for his clients a lot
with 60 feet on the Boulevard, 80 feet on
Thirty-third and 150 on Poppleton avenue.
This apartment house will have two nine
room apartments and two seven-room
apartments. Some new features will be a
hedge fence around the entire property
and some unusual landicape gardening for
the lawns. It will be Tudor English In de
sign and built of paving brick.
George Hill, a W-year-old colored boy
living at 1914 Cuming street, was seriously
cut by a raxor shortly after 12 o'clock
Tuesday and is now in a critical condition
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Will Jchhson, 19 years of age and col
ored, the police sny, handled the razor and
Jealousy of Hill's conduct with Johnson's
wife Is assigned as the motive. . Johnson
has not been arrested by the detectives
working on the case.
Hill, Mrs. Johnson and five other negroes,
Ed Hall, Will Spady, Orly Carter, Roy
Bradford and Irene Patterson, were en
gaged In a beer party In a room at 1914
Cuming street occupied by Belle Spady,
Johnson's mother-in-law. Hill and the
Johnson woman vera sitting together on
the bed when Mrs. Spady came In and or
dered the whole party to leave.
It Is said that as Hill pasxed through the
door Johnson, who stood outside, slashed
him across the throat with the blade of the
weapon and cut him In other places. The
police auto patrol was sent to the scene as
soon as the officers at the police station
heard of the affray. Police Surgeon Bar
bour had Hill removed to the hospital,
where It was stated after the wounds had
been dressed that the victim had a chance
to recover. It Is thought his principal
trouble Is from loss of blood. .
Hill lives with his mother and works for
a laundry company. Johnson's home is
believed to be In South Omaha.
A Dangerous Wound
Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns.
piles, ecxema and salt rheum. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Bank of Florence
Changes Hands
Sold to New Stockholders,' Who Are
Headed by John B.
Brisbin.
The Bank of Florence, which has made
a remarkable record since Its organization
In 19(14, has been sold to new stockholders
headed by John B. Brisbin.
John S. Paul has been president;'" R.' H.
Olmsted, vice-president and William M.
Gordon, cashier. The new officers are
John B. Brisbin, president; T. E. Price,
vice president; H. T. Brlshn, assistant
cashier. These with Irving Allison and
C. J. Klerle compose the board of di
rectors. Mr. Gordon will remain with the
bank as assistant cashier. ,
The capital stock of the bank Is I5,0ot),
while it has 86,146 in deposits according to
Its last statement and loans amounting tu
over t&i.OOO. '
So successful has been the bank of
Florence that when the deal was closed
between the old and new owners, the stock
audi for223.25 per share.
EDGING IN , ON THAT, FUND
Friends of Child Kavlnst Institute
Gradually ahnvlnc the Bal
ance for Bnlldlng.
Two friends, whose names are withheld
by their request, have each given IM0 to
the building fund for the Child Saving
Institute and the balance to be raised by
June 1, is reduced to (4,633.07. The fund Is
ss follows:
Previously acknowledge ' ST0.1M.93
A friend ino.no
A friend 1vmh
Y. M. C. A. Mothers Day collection 3u.(
Berean Bible Class First U. P.
church low
Total ..
Balance
June 1st.
to raise, H, 633 07.
t70.36.93
Tims limit,
Fails Off High
Pole and Lives
S. F. Shickley, Omaha Lineman, Has
Close Call for Life in Conn
cil Bluffs.
S. F. Shickley of Omaha, a Western t'nlon
lineman, was badly hurt at Ninth avenue
and Eighteenth street. Council Bluffs, Tues
day morning when he fell twenty-five feet
from the top of a telegraph pole he was
working oiy
His head struck piece of gss pipe and
wss badly cut and his right leg was broken
below ths knee. He was taken to Mercy
hospital. Council Bluffs.
Us lives at 01 Maple street, Omaha.
RESORT KEEPERS ARE FINED
Fred and Mamie Wright Convicted of
Keeping Place West of
Hausrom Park.
Fred and Mamie Wright were convicted
in police court and fined too and costs each
for keeping a disorderly house nt 19.) South
Thirty-fourth street, west of Hauscom
Park, Tuesday morning, while Mrs. Nellie
Walker, a white woman, and three colored
men. John Butts, A. L. Buckner and N. M
Jackson, were each fined 5 and coats for
being Inmates of the houe. Margaret Hall,
another white woman, arrested by the po
lice when they raided the place Sunday
night, will be tried Wednesday.
The Walker woman paid her fine and
the colored men went to Jail In default of
payment, but the Wrights served notice
of an appeal and furnished bond for their
appearance when the case Is tried in dis
trict court. One of th negroes furnished
fun for the spectators of the court rom
during the hearing by being called by his
nickname. Napoleon Bonsparte, by
"Judge" Cooley, who acted as attorney
for the white people la the case.
niwsi o.n
A Baby in the House
No joy or pleasure on this, earth quite equals that which comet
into the home when baby arrives. Who can describe the happi
ness of man and woman, joined in
wedlock, as they look upon the
delicate mite that is blood of their
blood and flesh ' of their flesh ?
And who can depict the hopeless .
ness and dejection that hover
about the' home where the wife is
incapable ot becoming a mother I
Barrenness proceeds from some de
rangement of the distinctly femi
nine organs. Many of the com
mon ailments known as 'female troubles" cause it. .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription overcomes barrenness by
stamping out diseases of women, nod by healing nod eurinf
ulceration. It tone up the system and restore strength.
It makes the baby's coming almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By making the mother strong
and cheerful, it makes the little one healthy, vigorous and good
natured.
Insist upon the medicine dealer gHng you Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription when you ask for it.,- Substitutes are often dangerous.
For 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing y, you cart
get tr copy of that celebrated doctor book, newly revised, up-to-date
edition the Common Sens Medical Adviser, 1008 pages,
copiously illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates.. Cloth
bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pjerce, Buffalo, N..Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc a ladies' laxative. No other
medicine equals them for gentleness and thoroughness, . They
regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver andBowcl. ' Tiny sugar
coated granules, easy to take as candy.