THE REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1fO0.
15
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T
Tw
BRIEF CITY NEWS
90
0h mon
MAY
TUC WED TMU
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9 10 II 12 13 14 15
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25 26 27 28 29
1 WEMY ONE COWS KILLED
Slaughtered by Oorernment la
spectors on Smpicion.
8IVZKTXL5 SHOW TUBERCULOSIS
All of the AtliMlt "aid to liar
Com from Dairy Herds of
Omaha l.tneoln School
atatnary.
Kf ft of flag. The packers spoke very
ionkiragtngly of the spirit which prompted
lie desire for a flag, and eaen promised
o assist in buying new flag.
We ui received a lsra: mianfitv of
KNIT FOI R-IN HAXn NKrKWFAK In
hree distinct new etvles Thev cm In
every Imaginable color and pattern, stripes,
nptures, c roe mars, etc. rice. f rents. Fee
them displayed In our showcase. For
suits which we iell for 110 vou psy US up
town. Suits which we cell for $15 cost you
t least ty) or more un town. Nebraska
Shoe and Clothlnar Mouse, Cor. JRth and N
Sis.. South Omaha.
Have ooi rrlnt tt.
Opal Mattia Edholm, Jeweler.
Omaha Sloetrioal Wirti rent motors.
Stadolph F. IviMi, Public Accountant
Stlnehart, photographer, llth Fsrnant
Hjjth. photo, removed to lth at Howard.
B. B. Combs, optical business. Hi
Douglas atrL Examination free.
Zquitable Ufa Pollclea, sight draft! at
maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
E. P. B. O. Hamilton Office. New
llamlltoa Phones: Douglas 251; A-JP9S.
Keep yeuz monty and valuablea In tha
American fa fa Deposit vault! In Tha Be
building. Boxes rent from $1 to It.
Xcaas tow Homeatavkers on reasonable
terms, repaid monthly. Nebraska Saving-
and Loaf. Association, HOI l"arnam treat
iiR.inlzcd Wi.
Trad H. Hoye does to Hospital Fred
II. Hoyc, one of the n?w members of the
Fire and Police board, who hat been ill for
a week with pneumonia, has been taken to
th Wise Manorial hospital. There la no
chunge In his condition.
Army Post Observe Monday Orders
have been issued from the War department
tliat all government establishments under
turyrol of the War department will cloae
lor bualnss, Monday, May 31, In recogni
tion of lecoiauou day, instead Of on May
'it. whicli talla on Sunday.
Tax.es Must Come Ptrrt County Attor
ney Fred AlcUtrr of Oage county and R.
. Sabiri, illy attorney of Beatrice, were
in Omaha Friday to file a petition In In
tervener in the matter of the receivership
i .tiv Hfuti lie Uas company, to prevent
the eale of the plant until a big bunch of
aueaiugta of general end special tuxes is
t-qii.iicd with tn county ard city. These
laxtH ii. n back nuvtial years and amount
to mvi-iul thousand dollars.
Army bats Money Payment of the
ttvopa siaiioncd In the Department of the
M.ifouil for the month of May has been
ordeied. .Major V. V. Blauvelt and Cap
tain VV. T. Wilder will make the payments
i Fort Leavenworth; Major Blauvelt at
Tort Dcs Moines; Captain Wilder at Forte
"rook and Omaha and the Ashland rifle
range; Captain J. J. Hornbrook at Forts
Robinson, Mackenzie and Mead and Cap
Vain W. F. Clark at Fort Riley.
Contractor Drops Stilt Michael Ford,
who had a suit for an Injunction In dis
trict court agalnat the Board of County
Commlslsoners and the Katg Construction
company, Friday dismissed his case. Ford
assorted that he wae the lowest respon
sible bidder for certain road Improvement
work end that the board had no right to
give the work to thw Kats company. The
case Is an old one and it was the mem
bers of the last board who were named In
thu petition as defendants.
nisgracefal Condatct
of liver and bowels. In refusing to act, is
quickly remedied with Dr. Kings New
- Life Pills. 23c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
i
BUY COAL IN SMALL LOTS
Hoard of Kdacatloa Will Endeavor te
Avoid Danger of Spoataaeeas
.' Combustion.
Three fires In as many of the public
school buildings of the city started last
year from spontaneous combustion In the
cor I bins and for this reason the Board of
Education may this year buy coal In small
lots. Heretofore the board has ordered Its
entire supply in August when the price
was low and had the bins filled at that
time. The danger of fire is thought to be
more important than a saving en the price
of coal by James C. Lindsay, member of
the board, and he has called a special
meeting of his committee to consider the
question. ,
The fires Isst year were In the Vinton
Mason and Pacific school buildings. No
material damage was done In any of the
buildings.
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY
ECZEMA
itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mite's Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged
&aent$50on UselessTreatmenU.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
1
"Tfhra my little boy wag two and a
bait months old he broke out on both
eherkg with eo
rcma. It was tho
ilehy, watery kind
and we had to
keep his little
hands wrapped up
II the time, and
if he would hap
pen to get them
uncovered ha
would claw big
face till tha blood
streamed down on
his clothing. W
railed in a physi
cian at once, but
he gave an ointment which was so
severe that my baba would scream when
it was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until wa had spent fifty dol
lars or mora and baby was sotting
worse. I wag so worn out watching
and caring for him night and day that
I almost felt sura tha disease was In
curable. But finally reading of tha
food results of tha Cuticura Remedies,
determined to try them. I can truth
fully say I was mora than surprised, for
I bought only a dollar and a half's worth
of tbe Cuticura Remedies tCutioura
Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did
mora good than all ray doctors' medi
cines I had tned, and In fact entirely
cured him. I will send you a photo
graph taken when ha was fifteen months
old and you can sea his face is perfectly
c Vir of tha least spot or scar of anv
t hing. If I ever have this trouble Main,
I will never think of doctoring but will
send for tha Cuticura Remedies at once
As it is, I would ne-rer think of using
any other than Cuticura boep for fuy
baba. You are at liberty to publish
this, it may help soma distressed mother
as I was helped. Mrs. W. M. Comerer,
burnt Cabins, Pa., Dept. IS. 10OS."
Cutlsent gas ( ), Otstswvt (tOr KsartvisS
0c i. ud Ckotouia Cuu4 Puis S&cJ. an e4
Ifarmjchout fes woiS. Inputs: Loarioa. 17. t'Saf-
t tuvdi a r . ST'
lie . cu Tova. Ki
CV Sola Prvpa . U?
aria t. Has da la fsis: Auatmia,
rasay. aouia atiioa, lub
J. alt ; rotwa lru a LBaaa.
.orp aula Prvpa . li" Toluaib ja Am.. Puataa
ae-)iinas rna wisei awl ea I
tgaba
Twenty-one dairy cows, suspected of hav
ing tuberculosis, all of which cows were
sent from Omsha dairymen, were slaugh
tered under government inspection at the
Cudahy packing plant Thursday afternoon.
The ehlef of the bureau of animal indus
try. Don C. Ayer, and his doctors con
ducted the Inspection. It wss found that
seventeen out of the twenty-one showed
more or less tuberculosis. Of the seven
teen, four were condemned for offal, or a
complete disqualification. The others were
cared for aa tn other cases of the kind.
Four of the suspected rows were found to
be entirely free from the disease.
The dairy cows of Omaha have lately
been subjected to the tubercullne testa and
developed that number of suapecta. The
cows came from different herds. 80 many
among the several hundred dairy cows of
Omaha and vicinity Is not considered a
great cause for alarm. Tbe herds will have
been practically freed from diseased cattle
and cases will be much fewer after the
cleaning up.
The examination of dairies in Nebraska
has been of recent date, but It Is proposed
to make the clean-up as thorough as pos
slble. The dairy men are more than will
ing to assist tn this work of cleaning up
the herds for the reason that, although the
loss at present might be great, the ultl
mete loss through neglect would be much
greater.
fttataarr la Here.
The statuary which has been purchased
by tha Lincoln school has arrived and is
soon to be placed. The collection consists
of the following classics: Mlchaelangelo
as a Touth. Venus Robing, Apollo. Diana
of the Chase, Paul Revere and Abraham
Lincoln. The bust of Lincoln Is the most
valued of the collection In the eyes of the
pupils for the reason that the school Is
named for the great president. The
figure of Venus Robing Is the special
object of gratification to the eighth grade
being won In a enntest for the largest
amount of money raised. The figure of
MIchaclangelo Is dedicated to the efforts of
the First grade, which grade had honors of
the buildings for money raised.
fthamrock Wrestling; Boots.
The Shamrock Athletic association had
a popular night Thursday at which several
wrestling bouts were put on befpre a good
crowd, and two or three exhibition boxing
contest were engaged In. The principal
wrestling bout was between Millet of South
Omaha and Stipe of Tarklo, Mo. The first
fall went to Millet In I minutes. Tho
second fall went to Stipe In one minute,
The second fall was the result of a lock
In the standing position ' when 8tlpe
whipped Millet over his hip and fell heav
lly on him. The third fall went to Millet
In t minutes. v
CI me and Cahill, two boys of about 14
years, wrestled a good match, which, al
though short, was snappy. Cahill did not
show his usual form and Cllne won two
falls in one and three minutes, respectively.
The principal boxing bout was between
Brosnihan and Mason, both of South
Omaha. Brosnihan proved the master of
the bout and punished bis opponent's nose
considerably. The bout was scheduled for
six rounds. Mason fell through the ropes
tn the fifth round and waa put out of
business by the fall. He received a pretty
hard blow as he struck the ropes. For
minute or two It looked like he waa more
hurt than It turned out. He came to
himself shortly and was able to walk from
the ring unassisted.
Knife I'sed on Woman.
A cutting scrape occurred last night be
tween Elizabeth Diamond and Mrs. Alonzo
Lee, two women living near Twenty
seventh and M streets. The trouble arose
from jealousy between Mrs. Lee and Mrs
Diamond and Alonso Lee. A general fight
was started tn the house of the Lees, in
which chairs, clubs and knives were freely
resorted to. The only one to be cut, how
ever, was Mrs. Lee. She had one bad
cut over the eye and her hands were seri
ously cut and stabbed. Dr. A. H. Koenlg
dressed her wounds and said the woman
would probably loae her eye. The other
chief belligerents were arretted and
charged with suspicion on the Jail blot
ter. They were Mrs. Diamond and Alunzo
Lea.
Pool Hall Catted.
Fire practically ruined the pool hall of
Anton Kasal at Twenty-fourth and Q
streets at t a. m. May Vt. The fire started
late in the night from causes unknown.
It is thought he guests who had been
latest In the building had dropped matches
among piles of waste paper or similar ma
terial from which the fire developed after
several hours of sjow smouldering. The
first and second floors of the frame build
ing were badly scorched. The loss will
probably be about tJ.OOO. The loss was
partly covered by insurance.
A fire occurred at noon yesterday In the
yard of the Comba k Ward stable. Twenty
fourth and J streets. The damage waa
Slight, but it gave the departments a long
chase. The need of another fire company
Is Imperative and it will be provided after
July 1.
Entries la Tenala Contest.
The following entries have ben made in
an early season tennis tournament to be
played off at the South Omaha Country
elub before July 4. The games of the first
round are to be f Inched before June 10,
eo that the second round may be out of the
way early and give time for the players
In the semi-finals and finals to get In some
good practice for the finish on July 4.
The enurlea are as follows: Arnold against
Horn. Ruasell agalnat Bulla. Cox against
L. Plnnell, B. Tanner agalnat J. Tanner,
Caughey against D. Plnnell, Finch against
Ulake, Kellogg against Booth. Hannon
against tnryker.
Mal City Ooaaio.
Mra. T. H. Trobridge haa gone on a viait
to New Haven.
.letter's 6old Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephono No. s.
We redeem coupons lor r aim unv aoay. ,
Uelchtr Drug Co.. 41 N. itih St., South
Omaha
The young people or tne Baptist cnurcn
will hold a business meeting at the church
this evening.
MiH Lenore Sanger haa been called to
her hums In Indiana by the serious lllneaa
of lier uncle.
Mra. lohn Cughey ia soon to leave
South Omaha for Kansas CUy, where her
husband has been for several months.
A new record In the hog market was
reached yesterday. The price of 17.45 waa
paid on a thriving aud active market yes
terday. Tho South Omaha Country club base ball
team nill play the Moaher-Lampman team
of Omaha Saturday afternoon at the club
grounds
News of the death of A. H. Merrill of
Riverside. Cel., haa been received by the
frlenda and relatives here. He mas tbe
father of Mra. A. H. Mnrdock and one of
the first settlers In ouih Omaha.
The South Omaha labor organizations are
out to aeeure a new r.ag for their labor
temple. A committee waa sent a few days
since to watt on the packers to seta
Fire and Police
Forces Will Not
Be Reduced
Practically All Men in Both Depart
ment! Sign Contracts for
a Year.
There Is now no danger of the fire and
police departments of Omaha being cut
down this year.
All but four of the 138 men on the police
force and all the men on the fire depart
ment, 183 in number, have signed con
tracts to work this year tor the same
pay they would have received under the
old charter and It la expected that the
four missing policemen will sign soon.
These four are III and were unable to go
to the chief's office to s'gn the contracts.
The contracts were drawn up by the city
legal department and have been approved
by the Board ot Fire and Police Com
missioners. They are In tha nature of
waivers, but will hold In court, while
waivers might not.
The signing of the contracts has not only
relieved the excise board, but It haa re
lieved the members of the forces ss well.
The new charter raised the pay of police
men and firemen, but made no change in
appropriations for the departments. The
funds for the departments were set aside
before the charter was passed. It was
therefore imposlble to pay the men the
increaaed salary accorded them by the
change in the charter, aa It would run tbe
department short about $60,000.
The only wsy out of the difficulty was
for the men to agree to work on the old
scale. If they would not agree to this then
all of them to be given forced vacations
of two months each or many on each force
would have to be discharged.
Country Boy
Learns Lesson
Finds it Dangerous to Be Friendly
with Dusky Damsel on the
Street.
Charles Brossman, a stockman from
Colorado, has decided that Omaha Is "no
place for a country boy." He got into
conversation with a colored woman at
Nineteenth and Davenport streets last night
ard the first thing he knew she had re
lieved him of his purse containing $112. She
had succeeded In getting some little
distance away before he discovered his
loss, but when he did he Immediately gave
chase, calling upon the police for help,
After a run of a few blocks he caught her
and a fight ensued.
Another man came upon the scene and
ordered the woman to hand over the
money. Evidently thinking him an officer,
she dug down in the recesses of her ap
parel and brought forth the purse In ques'
tlon.
After she bad vanished around a corner
again Brossman discovered that she had
used a knife upon him with more or less
effect, and had chewed one of his fingers
almost off.
Here is Meanest
Sort of Thief
Man Who Steals License Tags from
Dogs is at His Vicious
Tricks.
Like the thief who would steal a copper
from a dead man's eye, there are thieves
who will steal license tags from dogs, all
that stands between a dog and the deadly
dog pound.
The dog tag thief is abroad In the land
and the II tag is not safe unless it Is pad
locked to a strong collar around the neck
of the dog, providing the dog is of the
harmless specie. Vicious dogs are sup
posed to be able to ward off thieves and
to retain their tags. City Clerk Butler
has received a number of complaints, but
he cannot Issue other tags unless the
owner chooses to pay the tax a second
time. The police department will do what
it can to apprehend the men who are
stealing the tags.
Bedroom t'nrtaln Specials (or Jfext
Werfk.
ORCHARD WII.HELM CARPET COM
PANY announce that on May 81, they will
offer at special prices a complete assort
ment ot summer and bedroom curtains,
consisting of ruffled iwiss, embroidered
Swiss and hemstitched scrims, all in Ivory
and white washables.
Special summer curtains at special prices.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 31.
The Young Men's Christian association
wishes to tender a vote of thanka to the
gentlemen who kindly donated their auto
mobiles and the services of their chauffeur
tn carry the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation cross-country runners to their places
In the run to Lincoln laat Saturday, May
22, and commend their business integrity
In being at the starting point on time and
"delivering the goods" as requested.
The following furnished cars:
J. J. Deright, m4-l Farnam street, Velie.
V. L. Huffman, 1)C4 Farnam street, two
Interstate cars.
Brick P. Kuhn, 1218 Harney street. Ducr
delivery agon.
Omaha Automobile company, 216 South
Nineteenth street. Auburn.
Mm -gsrr'r -aiI
(Btg.1UM irt I
Aa labeiatioa for
Whooplng-Cough, Crobp,
Coughs, Cold, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Oroselena as a mo to As Ot ma ties.
Doas il a. a Mora afarti.s Is kraals la a
fmedj for disea of tha braathlDg mteee taa
te us tha raajady lata the 1 iiaaa I
Ca-eaoleaa cum tuna Ihs air. ntleil
liraasiy aallaaptie, ts aanad a) Lh tfiaaaaad
aariaaa with f hraalh. Slrta r" a ad
oo&.uvcl uaaliaat. Ik Is laiuao!a as aaochan
ius .toaJl chlidraa.
For imuied Uiroai
fthera Is eothtis ti -r
u.aa l raaotaoa Aiaianaia
Thioat Tasia.a.
Sand g in Boetasa
Bar saittpta bottle.
ALL OWWOaiSTS.
a.4 Bualal fat Oak
srlstifv 3i:a.
Vase-Treeo a. Co.
UU raltua Mrastj
w V'rs.
PSBSaas-i ataaa n
M'ftl
Blue Serge Suits
FOR MEN
. The very best of Everything
enters into the making of our $15 Blue Serge Suits for ineu and young
men.
The Best Styles
The Best all wool, nonfadeable dark blue serge fabric.
The Best linings and finish
The Best hand-tailoring
It naturally follows that these garments display a neat, stylish ap
pearance quite unusual at this price.
They fit perfectly and comfortably, retain their shape, and will wear
like iron.
Most any store would ask at least $20 some more for this quality
and the merchant tailor well, he'd ask $25 anyway and the chances are
much against his equaling them at that price.
We have them in both single and double breasted
and in both two-piece and three piece suits for
the regular, slim or stout man, at
They're good enough for any man to wear anytime or anywhere.
NOTEl
We show a full Una ot 0. A. R. Suits for Decoration Day wear.
" Blue Serge Suits for Boys
Jugt as In our Men'g Blue Serge Suitg, So does the best of everything characterize
our Boys' Blue Serge 8ultg at $3.85. They're made in the smartest styles for boyg,
cf all ageg and sizes. The fabrics are the best all wool blue serjre and will hold their
color under the most trying conditions. Linings and trimming; are two very strong
poinjts In these suits, being of tha bast and most suitable materials to be obtained.
They're carefully and durably made, will fit perfectly and yet allow the utmost
freedom ot movement. Vou will find It impossible to equal theru anywhere, under S3
' Exceptional assortment ot styles and slies at
f .in tfO.i i-a i in
' I $foatS,o3 J
Men's Oxfords i- S, New 'iStaiw
?-w.7 fl I'' ... Si . H tor Men aad Boys
oxtords will give such perfect sat- derwear coat cut shirts and Every correct block end straw is rep-
lafactlon in every way that you'll wrM'8 STT.K SHIRTS kn'" loath drawers which Is resented, with a generous sprinkling of
lBiacuon iu c c , , MLX( 0 OIUITL unmia recommended by all physicians exclusive novelties made aa fine as
wonder why you dldn t try tnem $1 $J M nd J2 Grads tor Bc and toM ny mo8t all cla,sy Kklll can produ.,., Rn(1 prll.M very mod-
SOOner. The newness of their - These Shirts are made of the finest furnishers at II. 2S and II; on sale erately. beginning at $1.00 and on up to 1!
atvlps the neatness of their Mohairs, sllkollnes, solsettes and pure here Saturday, at thft finest.
. Sir Perfect fitting and y- . 'at- "Vo
comfortable last, will surprise you klanVuhtlnn f.0ar,e,lnnowUwhe5, yoi 45C ' S2
If you're a stranger to ''Nebraska ...VAT.nd $2 grade, on JOHN B. S : ETSON STRAW HATS
valuea-if you re not you will find eale Saurd at- COMBINATION HERE FOR $8.60
them even better than In past fV f ctITc
years V sTH ft Z. OUllO 95C Panamas that are Imported by us
r. mtnn vnnr favorite, from th Isthmus 3.50 to $10 I
Just mention jour ( favorite -.cB-a-iAS A specially strong value In fine
leather We'll show it In your P"E.IL. ,B,e flnned combination suits CDfrilT
exact size at Another lot of new spring shirts f , or&L-iAij
exact size, ni ( grMt varlPty of patterns and or mn- l
CO Rfl SQ fifi "kV c'la8y colorn ale at About 100 felt hata in the new grays
aPaaUU, tJJej.VU UI fjl fflK PSijn "1 browns, that sold at 12. $2 10. On
tS3.30 tL i sale Saturday, at- 551.15
OYDKANT JUDGMENT ASKED
R. S. Hall' Files Motion in United
Statei Court.
WANTS CITY ORDERED TO PAY UP
Grand Total of 44S,:t0, with Coats
aund Interest, is the Sntu Which
Omaha May Bo Ordered to.
Pay by the Court.
It. S. Hall, attorney for the Omaha
Water company, has filed a motion In
the I'niud States circuit court asking that
Judgment be rendered agalnat the city if
Omaha for all hydrant rentala now due.
Thiae, not including the two rases re
cently decided in favor of the Water com
pany In the circuit court of appeals, will
amount to $332,&u0.
The hearing on the motion will be heard
Tueaday before Judge W. H. Munger. The
petition la based on the ground that the
water company haa urged the trial of '.he
six remaining eaes and that they be ad
judicated, and on the further ground that
C. C. Wright, attorney for the city of
Omaha In these raise, asked that the.te
latter cases be not heard until the circuit
court of appeals had rendered its decision
In the two cases pending there, in the
event of which, if affirmed, the -Ity
would confess Judgment for all of the re
maining hydrant rental cases, thereby sav
ing further coata and expenses In the liti
gation.
These cases include the last half of 1
and first half of J'jOU. last half of im, first
half of 1901. last half of 1T. first half of
11)08 and last half of 190R, or six cases, each
half year being for M7.40O. and the whole
year from July 1. 1906, to Juiy 1, U-06.
amounting to J95.000.
To their aggregate amount ot 1-132.500
must be added the amounta Involved In the
two cases recently decided against the city
in the circuit court of appeals, which em
brace a total of I115 W. or a grand total of
$448, 36, with costa and interest.
Old Woman Saves
Life of Child
Who Loses Foot
She Drags Him as Far as Possible,
bat the Train Bans Over
His Leg.
. Patching his left foot In the frcg of the
Chicago, 8t. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha tracks. near sixteenth and
Drown streets, Millard Boye, 11 years
of age, was held fast by the
steel that clutched his foot and several
coaches of a passenger train passed over
his lower leg in full sight of several per
sons, Including an old woman, who pulled
him as far as possible from the approach
ing train, but could not save him from
being run over.
The accident happened at 11:45 o'clock
Friday morning, and tbe train which passed
over young Boye's leg was due at the Web
street atatlon in Omaha at 11 ii. The boy
was given emergency attention on the
train and waa taken in to the depot, from
which place he was removed to the Metho
dist hospital In the Bralley A Porrance
ambulance.
Surgeons amputated the leg below the
knee, and little Millard survived the opera
tlon and la reported as recovering from the
effects of the shock.
He lives with his parents seme distance
north of the place where the accident hap
pened. His father waa with him when he
was at the hospital.
Bigger. Better.' Bu.ler-That's what ad
vertising in The Bee does for yoar
buaineas.
Batldlaa Permits.
T. J. iHmahue, Thirty-second avenue and
Caa'ellar atreeta, frame dwelling. ll.J.Vi; T.
R. Barnes. b37 South Thirty-first stieet
frame dwelling. Ti, ( I). CJt.jil, 3 lirand
avenue frame dwelling. II us). John P.
Hall, J1 Meredith avenue, frame dwelling,
t-'.iM). Minnie U. Cairns. Cl.lt Camden ave
nue, fiame dwelling, IAAJ
Monday evening to Tuesday evening, at
board 1 change Its date of meeting from
leaat during the summer months, when
court will be held at the Den.
Commissioners Karbach and Wappich
have for years been members Of the team
at the Den, but their membership on the
board would prohibit them from paying
homage to King Ak-Sar-Ben unless a
change in the time of meeting can be
effected. Commissioner Karbach called on
the mayor and got Ma consent to change
the date and the proposition will be taken
up with the whole board at Its next meeting.
Home-.Made Saratoga Chips.
'Home-made Saratoga chips are much
more of a rarity than they should be,"
says Fannie Merrltt Farmer. "If one owns
a potato sllcer, which Is not an expensive
utensil, they are not difficult to prepare.
They are always an acceptable accompa
niment to fried fish, but perhaps are never
more happily in evidence than when served
as one of the accessories of a picnic
luncheon. Wash and pare medium-sized
potatoes. Slice thin, using s vegetable
sllcer made for the purpose, into a bowl
of cold water and let stand one and one
half houra. changing the water twice.
Drain, plunge into a kettle of boiling water
and let boll one minute. Drain again, cover
with cold water and let aund five min
utes. Take from the water and dry be
tween towels. Fry In deeD fat until riaii.
eately browned, keeping In motion with a
Skimmer throughout the cooking. Remove
with a skimmer to a pan lined with brown
paper (which will absorb the aunerfiuoua
fat) and sprinkle with salt. Always drain
rrled potatoes on brown paper, for fried
food if properly conked snd properly
drained seldom absorbs enough fat to be
indigestible to adults."
IMPORTANT TIMES rilAIVOEg.
The Northwester Line, May 80th.
Leave Arrive
Omaha. Chicago.
Omaha-Chicago Special. ... (.00 pm 8:00 am
Colorado-Chicago 6 06 pm 7:10 arn
Pacific Coast-Chicago (:06 pm s am
l.os Angeles-Chicago Llm.. 9'lOpm 11:60am
Overland Limited ll :40;.in 1 60 pm
Daylight Special 7:26 am IS pm
WESTBOUNDv
Isve Arrive
Chli ago. Omaha.
Omaha Special (.01 pm S;0)srn
Overland Limited 6 '0 pm 7:lSam
Chlcngo-Penver 10:00 am 11:44 pm
Portland Limited 10:00 pm 12 34 pm
Chicago-Pacific Coast 10:45 pm i.ii pm
Omaha-Chicago Specials In each direction
ere new trains throughout, electric lighted
and serving dinner and breakfast.
Offices, l-tul-3 Farnam atreet and Union
station.
Police Board
for the King
The Board of Fire and Police commis
sioners la generally lonsldtred the moat
powerful organization in the city, but King
Ak-Har-Ben is more potent than the
board.
Ever since there has been an excise
board Its meetings have been held on
Monday evenings. This date has been
handed down from the earliest memory of
man, and some people have thought that
If the board took any action on any other
day it might not be legal. But King Ak-Sar-Ben,
through his lord chamberlain,
Samson, has stepped in aud asked that the
if
.vWi3eJrr.Mtt e.'.sktdrswMtt Wt tt
California Navel Oranges
Sweet Luscious Seedless
The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, a bodv of
5,000 farmers, spend 365 days eveiy year pianola? how
to cive van better crancta.
For Health 25,000 men work in the groves to make the trees pro
duce better oranges.
Tbe choicest fruit from 5,000 groves are labeled "SanhUt. "
Ask Your Dealer for "Sunkist"
This luscious, tree-ripened fruit comes direct to you by fast
in prime condition.
Everyone is eating oranges because they are healthful. E
should ask lor "bunktst" because they are the best.
Look for the label oa the bos. Your dealer boa a
fresh supply today.
When you buy leraoa. ask for California Sunkist"
lemons they are thin skinned, juicy and mostly seed
less. This is the season for Lemon desserts. Try Lemon
Floating Island Lemon Sherbet Lemon Pis or Lemon
Custard today, fcaco Is a delicious dish.
freight I
veryone 1(1
mm
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