f
TTTE TiEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE
1009.
53
COMFORT
NO
BUTTONS
The shoes
comfort complete relief
for
tender, sensitive feet
If your feet sometimes feel
feverish, burn. Smart. aw-elL
f tire, tou will nr irnw
what o-enuina fror rnmfnrt i.
" . .
until you have) worn Mayer
Martha Washington Comfort
Shoes.
Then you will be able r-v.
to stand or walk all day
.ih Ai.t "
You'nfVettha"
trouble and aanoy-
ance of or- y
Inary
noea. t
The nam "Martha Washington" Is stamped on the soles
01 ine genuine.
Dewart of Imitations.
Made In three styleshigh, low and medium.
Sold by shoe dealers
ana vuiage. if
write
"VT 171? nd us the
A
all Mayer Martha Washington
will send rou free, postpaid,
Manna wssningtoa, aiae
F.Mayer Boot
MILWAUKEE
WIS.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
'909 J u N F i90
juh ngn TUt WtO
THU m SAT
2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 II Z
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 2122 23 242526
2728 2930
Kara Boot Mat It.
Coll Brashes Edholm. Jeweler.
Omasa Electrical Works rent motors.
Sadolpn Jr. Swoboaa, Public Aecountant
Mashers, photographer, llth 4 Farnam.
photo,, removed to. 16th St Howard.
B. B. Combs, optical business, 161a
Douglas itreet Examination free.
Equitable Idle Policies, alght drafts at
maturity. H U. Neely. manager. Omaha.
B. I". h B. O. Hamilton Office, New
Hamilton Phonea: Douglas 864S; A-S0J6.
IdlawUd Batter Is churned from pasteur
tied cream aold only In cartons. David
Cole Creamery Co.
Tka Sorest Way te Bare Is to follow
a fixed, definite plan of saving so much a
week or month. See Nebraska Savings A
Loan Ass'n,, Board of Trade Bldg.
Omaha. Auditorium nest Sunday after
noon at 4 p. in. Fred U. Smith of New
York speaks.
Mlaa Bolaad Beoovsrs and Leaves Miss
Mary Boland, leading woman for John
Drew, who was taken 111 In Omaha and
was operated on for appendicitis, left Tues-
Which had Spread Over Face, Body
and Arms Swellings were as
Large as a Oollar When they
Broke, Sores would Not Heal
Suffered 3 Years.
MADE SOUND AND WELL
BY 3 SETS OF CUTICURA
"My trouble began about three years
ago with little black swellings scattered
over my face and neck. They would
' disappear but they would leave little
black scars that would itch at times so
I oouldn't keep from scratching them,
Larger swellings would appear in the
same place and they were so painful I
could hardly bear it and my clothes
would stick to the sores. The first
. doctor I went to said the disease was
scrofula, but the trouble only sot worse
and spread. By this time It waa all over
my arms and the upper part ot my
body in big swellings as large as a dollar.
It was so painful that I oould not bear
to lie on my back at night. The soon
doctor pronounced my disease inflam
ligation of the lymphatic glands. He
Slopped the swellings, but when they
would break the places would not heal,
lie tried everything that ha could but
to no effect. He said I might be cured
but it would take a long time. I bought
a set of the Cuticura Remedies and used
them according to directions and in less
than a week some of the places were
nearly well. I continued with the Cuti
cura Remedies until I had used three
sets, and now I am sound and well.
The disease lasted three years front the
time it commenced until I waa cured.
Before Christmas something broke out
on my seven year old brother's hands
In the form of targe sores. I tried every
thing I could think of but to no effect
until I happened to think of Cuticura
. and one application cured him. Also,
not long ago, pay sister got a bad bum
' on her ankle, t have been using Cuti
cura on that and it gave her scarcely
any trouble. O. L. Wilson, Puryeer,
Tenn.. Feb. S, 1808."
Waiv. baths with Cuticura Soap, gen
tle anointings with Cuticura Ointment
and mild doses of Cuticura Puis, afford
Immediate relief and point to a speedy
. cure of torturing, djaflgurtng humors
, of the skin, scalp and blood of infanta,
children and adults, when all else fails.
CuUrar Sua (26e ) b OUaaar Uw Skia. CM'Wura
Dial meet
(our ) la HI
ml lu 8kw a&4 CuK-ur
p wlrrtit (Auc ). r ib ui.
ui. torai
i ot Cbwlt Cmi4
P1I. v
!V am tsi
haul um
isi l eui ta rurirr
i f au) u
u bwo.
BrouaMut Um wofttf P
Ca
owe.
Sol. Frm It. t,)a U.aa.
kwloa. Ml a
. ear Mali txaa, CMuaon Sees ea Sala Dsn
LURED ITCHING
PAINFUL HUMOR
i" ......
'J
mm
1 1,
NO
LACES
of extreme
Mover Martha TVashinm
ton Shots fit as cut end'
trimly m a glove.
They slip off and on like a
llAftblnn Tl.. l.-.i- . W - 1
.m. hn. kiji s .1
snuclv. mndi ana
with every movement, rtrevent-l
,nr Prewure.ailowing
'' -
dom of muscular
J"on' . ,
. 1 . V L? But
i i """""
them on and ftfl .
will.
in every city, town
not obtainable,
to us.
name of dealer who docral
and wa
a beautiful picture
ISxM,
& Shoe Co.
day morning on the Union Pacific for San
Francisco.
Beveaue Collections Gain The collec
tions of internal revenue In the Nebraska
district for the month of May, 1909, were
$231,407.15. The collections for the corre
sponding month of 1908 were $179 136.06.
This shows an Increase of 162,272.19 for May,
1909.
lit Hop rrotests Deportation I.lu Hop
the Chinaman under orders for deporta
tion, has filed a petition in the United
States district court in appeal from the
order of United States Commissioner And
erson directing hit deportation and for a
reduction of his bond.
Za the Divorce Court Mrs. Alice Dolan,
filed Tuesday a petition for divorce from
John I. Dolan charging desertion of her
self and seven minor chldren. She asserts
that the defendant has property worth $lti,
OUO and makes $3,000 a year as farmer. Mrs.
Donald Riley was granted a decree of di
vorce by Judge -Estene- Tuesday. ' She
charged desertion on the part of her hus
band who is In the Philippines. Riley
worked here as a newspaper man some
years ago.
Four Buraea Will Get Diplomas Wise
Memorial Hospital School of Nurses will
hold Its first annual graduation exercises
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Tem
ple Israel. Rabbi Cohn will make the ad
dress to the graduates and present the
diplomas. The graduates are Misses Alice
Whitehouae. Clara Townsend. Ella Simons
! and Anna Sullivan. From 4:30 until a re
ception will be held In the vestry room of
the church. Miss Laura Goets and Miss
Myrtle Moses will give vocal solos.
Hears Scale Company-Omaha Contest
The hearing on the exceptions to the re
port of Master in Chancery VV. W. Mors
man in the matter of the Moneyweight
Scale company against the mayor of the
city of Omaha was heard In the United
Mates circuit court before Judge V. H.
munger Tuesday. The case Involves the
question of the right of the mayor to pro
hibit the use of the scales, particularly of
scale No. 13, in the city of Omaha. City
Attorney Buriiam represents the city in the
hearing and Hall & Stout the Moneyweight
Scales company.
Bxpoaltloa Stamps oa BaleThe Alaska
Tukon souvenir postage stamps went on
aale In the Omaha postoffice Tuesday
morning. The stamps are about two-thirds
of an inch wide and a trifle nv
an inch in length. They are rectangular
In shape and are issued only in the 3-cent
denomination. The color is red, with a
portrait of William H. 6eward In medallion
in the center. The words "V. S. Postage"
extend across the top over the" portrait,
and the words "Two Cents" at the bottom;
on either side of the portrait is an ellipse
containing the Arabio numeral 2," with
laurel branches In the background. Over
the Seward portrait are the words, "Alas-ka-Yukon-Paciflc,
lo." But 200,000 of the
stamps were received in Omaha out of
the 1.000,000 ordered here.
No Porker
in Parlor
at Ellick's
Deputy County Attorney Wins Golf
Prize, but Wife Won't Let it
Be Brought Home.
A. G. Ellick, deputy county attorney, has
a cute young pig which he does not know
what to do with because his wife will not
let him bring It home. "The idea!" ex
claimed Mrs. Ellick.
All the trouble started over a golf game.
H. K. Burket announced that he would
give a valuable present to the winner of
the golf match at the Happy Hollow club
en Memorial day. Ellick was the lucky
man, and when the crowd had gathered
around the club house In the evening Mr.
Ellick was presented with his prise with
due pomp.
DeRoy Austin, Tom Austin, W. E. Shafer,
A. G. Ellick. Wyman. D. Liggett, G. W.
Carpenter. E. A. Nordstrom, John R. Web
ster and John Bartlett were the ten high
scores which were turned in before 4:46 on
the handicap medal play over the course.
It was agreed that the ten beet scores
would play off for the prise at a swatfeet.
DeRoy Aust'n and Ellick were the last left
In the swat feat and Ellick won hence the
pis
He left It at the club houae laat night.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Hundred of Citizens Join in Observ
in; Memorial Say.
SERVICES HELD AT ETTEB LOT
Dr. Wheeler, la Remlaleeeat Address,
is Fearfal of Weakealnn Aloaa
Patrlotle I. twee Aarnii
Van as
Many hundred cltlsens of South Omaha
visited the different cemeteries of the city
yesterday In honor of the dead. Thej-e-membrance
was not alone to the old sol
diers, but very few graves were forgotten
in the tokens of affectionate remembrance.
The regular Memorial day ritual was ob
served by the Grand Army of the lie
public. The order marched to Laurel Hill
cemetery at 2 p. m. and held exercises
above the grave of the late F. J. Etter.
Musical numbers were rendered by a quar
tet consisting of J. C. Carley, I. A. Kel
logg, F. A. Brown " and C. E. Campb-ill.
The selections were: 'Oh, My America,"
"Soldier, Rest," and "America."'
After, the ritual In honor of the known
dead was finished. Dr. R. I Wheeler made
a short address on the significance of the
occasion. He said he was Just old enough
to remember well the war times, but Just
a little too young to be a soldier. Never
theless, he was intensely Interested In the
events of the war and, being a spectator,
he thought his chance of knowing public
sentiment was better than some In the
thick of battle. The doctor gave one of two
reminiscences .and passed Into a eulogy
of the heroes of the great war. He said
he had sometimes doubted whether the
blood of the present generation was at
strong and vigorous as In those days of the
pioneers of human liberty. He feared the
younger generation had cetisedto revere
the traditions of our country. But when
the Spanish-American war broke out und
the whole people renponded so nobly to the
demands of duty, he was led to bellev
that the nation was eminently safe, both
from Invasion or Insult. He dwelt for some
time on the magnitude of that stupendous
war in the sixties. What was called a lit
tle frolic, a sixty days' maneuver, swelled
to scores of campafgns through nearly 'lve
years of conflict and required the services
of over 2,700,000 men of the north. No one
could tell of the sacraflces of the south
during those awful years.
He delivered a peroration of praise to
the great generals of the war and their
Immortal leader, and remembered as well
the humble heroes of Cold Harbor, Get
tysburg, Shlloh, Castle Thunder, Belie Isle
and Andersonvllle. The doctor did not
forget to mention the thousands of un
known dead sleeping from the scintillat
ing Shenandoah valley to the mossy cy
Dress of the Susquehanna.
After the address the Women's Relief
Corps took charge and presented the rit
ualistic honors to these unknown dead.
The women Introduced the service with the
favorite hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee.
After the graves of the soldiers In Lau
rel Hill had been remembered by the sur
viving comrades, a detail went to St.
Mnrv'a cemetery and performed a like
mission there. The other cemeteries In
the vlclnltv of South Omaha were also
remembered.
Ponndmaster in Ceart.
John Hudec, special street officer In
charge of the prison street gang, caused
the arrest of John Zukowsky yesterday
on a charge of disturbing the peace. Zu
kowsky Is the city poundmaster, and the
two men got Into a dispute. Neither was
disposed to yield to the other, owing to
the dignity of their respective official du
ties. To end the matter, Hudeo succeedod
in reaching Judge Callanan a neck ahead
of Zukowsky and swore out a warrant.
charging that the poundmaster had dis
turbed the peace. Zukowsky furnished a
bond and will appear for trial Wednesday
morning.
Slawal Stars at Weddinara.
Anton Stswal, a Pole or Lithuanian, was
arrested last night on the charge of.
drunkenness, disturbing the peace and as
sault and battery. Stswal Is a young man
who makes it a point to attend all the
weddings, and the three days' celebration
which follows. The wedding ceremony
seems to hav the effect of rousing his
mania for fighting. He has five times
been charged with committing assault, as
he is alleged to have done Saturday night
on John Bosak at the wedding dance of
John Kousa. Siswal gives his Intended
victim no warning of his approach, and
on Saturday, as alleged, he attacked his
victim In the dark with a pair of brass
knuckles. He committed a serious Injury
to Bosak, knocking his teeth out and
mutilating his face. -No quarrel existed
between him atvl Bosak. When brought
to the Jail last night Siswal had been
repaid to soane extent, for his left cheek
was peeled and badly swollen. It was
said the neighborhood In the vicinity oi
the assault Saturday night was In tur
moil Sunday and Monday.
Made CHr Gossip.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. g.
Nick Bell was arrested yesterday for an
alleged assault committed on Joseph
Brown.
The child of John Novotny, . Nineteenth
snd S streets died yesterday. The funeral
will be held today.
Mrs. 'Scoville. 110 North Twenty-fourth
street wtil entertain the Magic City King's
daughters, Thursday afternoon.
The. city council will meet Wednesday
evening. The meeting last night was dis
pensed with on account of the holiday.
N. M. Graham went yesterday to Peru
to attend the commencement exerctaes at
the normal school. He will return today.
Officer D. W. Mawhlnney has been some
what exercised because the newsimpers
failed to state positively that he was the
officer who placed W. D. Woods, the Over-
The Midwest Life
On the 2th day of April, 1908, The Mid
neat Life Insurance Company, ot Lincoln,
Nebraska was authorised by the Insurance
Department of this slate to do a general
life insurance business on the level prem
ium, legal reserve plan. The stockholders
are Nebraska people, associated together
to insure Nebraska people, and thereby to
keep within Nebraska the premiums pa)d
for their Insurance. The business methods
of the Midwest Life are clean. It sells and
always has sold life Insurance as life In
surance. The recent rulings of the Nebraska In
surance department, through the auditor
of public accounts, the Hon. S. R. Barton,
did not affect The Midland Life In the
slightest degree. It had never used "esti
mates"; sold "special" or "board con
tracts"; placed misleading "statements"
on the face of its policies, or elsewhere, as
to how or In what manner Ita policies were
secured; or, sold "stocks, bonds or secur
ities" of any inauranoe or agency company
as an Inducement to take life Insurance
with It. The rulings against such practices
are In harmony with the position publicly
taken by The Midwest Life ever since its
of gsnlsailon.
Plain and old faahloned "honeaty" has al
ways been one of the working principles
of The Midwest Life. Home ofrioe 1007 "O"
Street. Lincoln N. Z. Snell, president.
Write for an Agency,
land Limited robber tinder arrevt In Brown
park. This, he claims, to be the feet of
the case.
The' wllllna workers of the Christian
church will meet with Mra It. M. Ho1een,
.119 North Twentj -MS.hth street. Wednes
day afternoon.
Several a nod eames of .lf were played
op the links of the South Omaha (""o'tntry
M ih yesterday. The tennis courts were
ke "Aorklns.
Dr. Simpson, wife and daughter, Irene,
were the gueats of Mr. and Mrs N. M
Graham over ftinday. Mrs. Simpson is
grand secretary of the Order of the East
ern star.
John Ptanslu, agrd II yrnrs. died yestrr-
dsy morning at the county hospital. The
funeral will be held from the Irkln un
dertaking parlors Wednesday. The inter
ment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Fred Moore, Jr.. disclaim the statement
that he lost a $19,000 check for Armour A
Co. The check was lost by one of the of
fice boys and Moore was concerned In the
search for It. The check has been cancelled,
according to reports, and will be discovered
when some one attempts to have It
caahed.
Police Fight
Over Credit of
Woods' Arrest
Patrolman Bruises Captain's Head
with Club in Debating- the
Proposition,
One South Omaha policeman is Jnid up
with a bruised head and another Is laid off
with no Job because they couldn't agree on
who arrested Woods, the supposed leader
of the Overland Limited train robbers.
Monday night late, Captain Nels Turn
qulst and Patrolman D. W. Mawhlnney ot
the South Omaha force fell to discussing
the oredlt for arresting Woods, the sup
posed leader of the alleged bandits.
"I made the srrest," said Mawhlnney.
"I made the arrest," said Turnqulst.
Whereupon the argument waxed hot.
Finally Mawhinney made a gesture with
his club hand and then he made another
and another and each time he gestured
his club fell With emphasis on Turnqulet's
head. Turnqulst never did become thor
oughly convinced, but he sustained two or
three scalp wounds
Mawhinney was laid off for ten days, but
Chief Brlggs says while the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners has final abltra
ment In his case that he will never con
sent to Mawhlnney's returning to the force.
"It Is the first time In my experience
that a policeman has attacked a superior
officer," said the chief. "We can't and
won't put up with that."
Mawhlnney has besn on the force a year
and a half.
Dr. A. H. Koenlg says Turnqulet's
wounds are not serious, though painful.
"Prof." Stendardi
is Bound Over
Dashing Teacher of Languages
Waives Preliminary Hearing and
is Held for Trial
Finally waiving preliminary hearing ofter
having it postponed once in order to se
cure witnesses, Lulgl A. Stendardi was
bound over to the district court Tuesday
morning from police court on the charge
of embexilement. He Is the teacher of
languages who had a studio In the Paxton
block and was alleged to have appropriated
$3,000 from Gregory,.1Mansueto, a South
Thirteenth street fruit -dealer. Stendardl's
bond was fixed at $5,000 by Judge Crawford,
and In default of it, he went to Jail, where
he hat been since his arrest.
Harmfal Medicines
cannot be sold by any druggist In America
today except under penalty of the law.
This is what the Pure Food and Drugs
Law has accomplished for the people. Such
standard preparations, however, as Lydla
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which
for thirty years has stood the test of time
and compiles with all conditions ot this
law, will continue to be sold by every
reputable druggist, in the land.
ELIMINATE PROFESSIONALS,
URGES MISS0URIAN
Iavlte the Amatenr and Give Every
Bey a Chance to Win," Says
Payehelee-lst la Address.
In an address before the physical di
rectors of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation. Prof. C. W. Hetherlngton, holding
the chair of psychology In the University
of Missouri, advised the elimination of pro
fessional athletes from contests within the
Y. M. C. A. because they hamper the am
bitions of the amateur. The professor's
subject was "Amateurism" and the address
was delivered In the auditorium of the
Y. M. C. A. building last evening.
"Amateurism is playing with motives,"
satd Prof. Hetherlngton. "Distinct from
It Is professionalism. The amateur goes
Into a contest for the fun of the thing, the
professional for the monetary gain to be
derived from his efforts. The object of the
professional is not primarily play, but it
Is to get money from the spectators who
see his feats.
"All conceptions of amateurism are based
on the Instincts derived from play. The
law of amateurism Is an administrative
rule made in an attempt to separate con
tests for play from contests for money.
The whole question is: Is this law essen
tial? "The principal factor which leads the
boy Into athletics centers in the law of
competition. Most, if not all, the pleas
ures of the contest are in the chances to
win. If there Is no chance to win, there
Is no competition. This being so, we should
then eliminate the professional. Invite the
amateur, and give every boy a fair chance
to win."
Babies strangled
by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery.' 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J. Clark Colt left Tuesday afternoon for
New York City.
J. T. Feldern. F. J. Daly of Lincoln, J
F. Laarence of Karsas City and A. B.
Hunt of Alma are at the Schlits.
F. Perkins of Lincoln, W. 8. Justls 'of
Newman Grove, B. G. Spencer of Kansas
City. H. Gibson of Los Angeles. M J. Fox
of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pickett
of Wahoo are at the Murray.
J. E. Springer. E. H. Emmet of Los An
geles, J. E. Congdon of Texarkana. Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Rowley of Lincoln. E. S.
Brown and H. L. Holslngton of Salt Lake
City are at the Rome.
J. H. Sirawbrida-e. C. Donovan of Sioux
City, H. J. Shedd of Ashland. F. D. Stanley
of St. Augustine, M. C. Hlnderlider, J. E.
Hall of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Neff ot Scott's Bluff are at the Paxton.
Charles R. Parsons of Kansas Cltv, O. H.
Larven of Sapulpa, Okl.; W. R. Shelton of
Palestine. Tex.; J. M. Dudley of Mon
treal, J. W. Patterson of Verdon, Mr. and
Mra. John Parrtsh of Wahoo. J. A. Mc
Laugalin of Lincoln, Mrs. L. M. Roy and
CUft Roy of Oakdaie are at the Millard.
UEUR PRESIDENT CARRIERS
Nebraska City Man Chosen Head of
the Nebraska Postmen.
FAIRBUItY GETS NEXT MEETING
Governor, Mar or and Other Leading
Men on Toaat Card Vlelor Rose
water Dtseasee rl"l
for Penalons.
delegates to the Nebraska Letter Car
riers' convention closed their eleventh an
nual meeting with a handsomely appointed
banquet at the Rome, tendered them by
Branch Number 6. N. A. I C. The feast
was enioyed by about 130 letter carriers
and their Ives and guests. After a de
lightful menu had been enjoyed the as
sembly was entertained by a number of
greatly appreciated toasts by prominent
men of the state.
In the absence of Postmaster Benjamin F.
Thomas, of Omaha, Superintendent of
Schools W. M. Davidson acted as toast
master, and In his opening speech read
a number of letters of regret from out-of-town
guests, who were unable to attend,
among them being Senators Burkett and
Brown, and Congressman Hitchcock.
Mayor Dahlman delivered a speech of
welcome In which were Interspersed a num
ber of entertaining strrlrs. He directed
his welcome especially towards Governor
Shallcnberger, assuring him of his safety
whllo in Omaha.
Victor Rosewater followed with an ex
planation of different proposals for retire
ment pension for public service men, re
ferring to the experimental . beginning
along this line In Omaha In regard to the
firemen and policemen. He said that there
will be no use discussing a pension of gov
ernment employes If they are to be turned
out at the expiration of a fixed term. The
particular plan considered by postal em
ployes Is for a system by which substitutes
should be put on at the lowest grade of
pay, In place of the retiring man taking a
per cent of the letter's salary, turning the
difference back Into the treasury. While
the plan Is not accepted as final It Is at
tractive and is entitled to careful consid
eration. Governor Shallenberger paid a tribute
to the faithful performance of duty by the
letter carriers and painted the resources
and glories of Nebraska as one of the
greatest states of the union, and ended
with a splendid tribute to the flsg.
United States Marshal William J. War
ner spoke upon "Our Country," tracing Its
marvelous growth In the last few years,
particularly In the western states. Post
master F. L. McCartney, of Nebraska City,
explained the workings of "Our Civil Ser
vice," telling the trials and tribulations at
tendant upon the distribution of the mall.
Carl Kramer, postmaster of Columbus,
paid a tribute to "Our Lady Guests," which
was greatly appreciated by those present!
At a business meeting held In the arter
noon the following new officers were
elected: President, J. 8. Meyer, Nebraska
City; vice president. Ed. D. Black, Omaha;
secretary, L. M. Wllherson, Lincoln; treas
urer, C. W. Mulloy, Fremont; delegate-at-large
to St. Paul, F. F. Johnson, Falrbury.
The next convention la to be held In Falr
bury. ,
The committees In charge of the vari
ous features of the meeting were:
Committee of arrangements 9. A. Mor
rison, chairman; George F. Harris, secre
tary, William Maher, D. W. Tilloston,
Joseph Musgrove, B. F. Knox, Edw. L.
Hoag. Joe A. Llllle.
, Recep!'n committee Edw. L. Hoag,
chairman; C. B. Newton, W. C. Bouk,
George J. Kleffner, J. W. Dlsbrow, Edward
Black, L. Jorgensen, Fred Jorgensen, A. C.
Christiansen, John WUley, Mike Coffee,
E. J. Hynek, S. A. Morrison.
AIRSHIP TORN IN FLIGHT
Baldwin Dlrlarlble Balloon Happens
to an Accident at Fort Omaha,
bat Ne One Is Hart
While taking an experimental flight in
the Baldwin dirigible late Tuesday evening
at Fort Omaha the airship came In contact
with a telegraph pole and was consider
ably damaged. A rent was torn in the
balloon by the wires and the car was some
what disabled. The damage will approxi
mate $160 or $200.
Lieutenants Lahm and Fulola were In the
car, but neither of them suffered any In
Jury. The airship will be out of commis
sion In consequence of the accident about
two weeks.
In the meanwhile occasional ascensions
will be made with the captive spherical
balloon, when the weather ts favorable.
IMPORT AN 1 11MB CHAXOES.
The Northwestern
tine. May 30th.
Leave Arrive
Omaha. Chicago
. 6:02 pm 8:00 am
Omaha-Chicago Special
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WESTBOUND.
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Chicago. Omaha.
Omaha Special 6 0J pm 8:00 am
overland L.imitea e:i pm 7:16 am
Chicago-Denver 10:00am 11:36pm
Portland Limited 10:00 pm 12:46 pm
Chicago-Pacific Coast 10:46 pm IH pm
Omaha-Chicago Specials In each direction
are new trains throughout, electrlo lighted 1
and serving dinner and breakfast. '
Offices. 1401-8 Farnam street and Union
station.
Remember the
1riargular
itfiTSB Qm
n
Label
Jf
Amr
1 -n.w . : KV"vi W fi
Straw Hat Time 1
Is Hero
Every correct dresser will discard his derby or
soft hat this week In favor of one of the new straw.
As a store that provides the very largest and most
complete array of the new blocks snd shapes, we In
vite you to make your cholcs hero.
We have every style you'll see about town snd
many you'll never see outside this store they're ex
clusive with us.
The "nifty" dresser will find shapes to please htm,
while the conservative man will find shapes to ex
actly suit Hl taste.
Need we ssy that our prices sre everywhere re
cognised as the lowest ever quoted on "The World's
Best" straws.
The variety is best right NOW.
8PIJT STRAWS SI TO $55
SOFT STRAWS '. TO $5
JOHN B. STETSON STRAWS $3.50
PANAMAS $3.50 TO $12
Ij: PANAMAS $3.50 TO $12 jM
aictofiaCHbtmna Go,
11 ! . rtkiim (ikiilMkii'
S .., j .C.t-1 ,- ' ..f t . Sr-- J u- vr'' .Kfc4S3gv
COUNCIL HAS THE MESSAGE
Committee of Whole Discusses
Mayor's Becommendations.
LAW COMMITTEE GETS MESSAGE
PI S in hers Appear to Protest Against
Reappointment of Hnrrr McVea.
Who Defends Hlmaelf on
Charges Preferred.
Mayor Dahlman'a message Is now up to
the council committee on Judiciary, headed
by Judge Berka. for recommendation as
to the disposal of the various pieces of leg
islation touched upon.
The message waa brought up In the meet
ing of the committee of the whole Monday
afternoon, read and discussed. The coun
ctlmen expressed themselves favorably on
the recommendation that two assistant
plumbing inspectors be appointed, intimated
that there are enough parks In Omaha nut
to necessitate the expenditure of money
to buy seats to place In the park at Fort
Omaha and declared themselves as being in
favor of equipping the fire engine houses
already built before building more stations.
Former Councilman Zlmman's ordinances
requiring the payment of occupation taxes
by public service corporations were not be
fore the council, so no action could be
taken on this matter in relation to the
mayor's recommendation. Nothing was
said regarding the mayor's recommendation
that bonds be voted to build an art gallery
or the establishment of a public comfort
station.
A delegation of plumbers, headed by
George Wallace, appeared before the com
mittee to protest against the confirmation
of Harry McVea, city plumbing Inspector,
In the event the mayor re. points that
official. Definite charges were preferred,
the plumbing inspector being allowed to
answer them later. The committee spokes
man said the plumbing inspector had In
spected but little of the work done in this
city during the last three years, had al
lowed Incompetent men to follow the trade,
had passed as competent men wjio are rot,
had filed no complaints against Incompe
tent men until the last week and had al
lowed plumbers to complete a job before
taking out a permit.
MeVea Makes Knowing-.'
Mr. McVea admitted that he had not in
spected all work, but said that it was a
physical impossibility for one man lo get
all over the city and Inspect work in new
housia which were ii.sp eted by threa bu U
ing inspectors and three electrical Inspec
tors. In support of this contention he
showed that the net earnings of his de
partment had been $1,100, $1,600 and $2,000
a year since he has held the office, while
the previous maximum was $000. He said
that he did more work for the health de
partment alone than was done altogether
by his predecessors.
The plumbing inspector also told the
committee that he is only one member of
a board of three (composed of himself, a
ihit oxii urrrU ?nrJ2&-
fSSmt? rite immmidJM
union plumber and a master plumber)
which examines plumbers and that If any
Incompetent men had been passed, he alone
Is not responsible. Failure to file com
plaints was explained by the official on
the ground of lack of time, that If he fol
lowed up a man believed to be Incompetent
he would be neRleotlng other work. Mr.
McVea said It had always been the policy
of the department to let a contractor take
out a permit after the work was done.
Another committee appeared before the
council committee In support of Robert V.
Wolfe, boiler Inspector, whose reappoint
ment has been forecasted. This committee
ea from the International Association of
Machinists and was headed by J. Wang
berg. Favor Billboard Restriction.
The committee recommended the passage
ot the ordinance prohibiting the erection or
maintenance ot billboards within twelve
feet of any building. Billboards are now
allowed to Join buildings, which enhances
the danger of fire, said Councilman Ho
Govern, who introduced It, and they also
serve as a hiding place for tramps and
garbage.
The ordinance requiring, the confirmation
of health and sanitary Inspectors, ap
pointed by the health commissioner, was
also recommended for passage. The ordi
nance gives the council power to fix the
pay of these inspectors. Heretofore the
commissioner has appointed as many men
as he saw fit and paid them a salary fixed
by himself. This resulted last year In a
deficit of $7,000 in tbe fund allowed the
commissioner ot health.
Councilman Sheldon's ordinance making
It a misdemeanor to annoy people over a
telephone, was resurrected and recom
mended for passage. A maximum fine of
$100 is the penalty.
F. P. Gould & Son, contractors of the
new fire engine house at Twenty-second
street and Ames avenue, were allowed ad
ditional, pay of $1,184.60 to build a retaining
wall on the rear end of the lot. The lot
has been filled and It was found necessary
to build a high retaining wall to keep It
from washing away during heavy rains.
Colds thst hang on weaken the constitu
tion and develop Into consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs
that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do
not experiment with untried remedies as
delsy may result in your cold settling on
your lungs. . Sold by all druggists.
SHOOTS HIS WIFE IN THIGH
Joseph Lombard, Italian Laborer,
I sea His Helpmate's Revolver
to Woand Her.
After a little family quarrel, Joseph
Lombard, an Italian laborer, shot his wife
with a 32 caliber revolver. Inflicting a
serious wound in the thigh. Lombard had
boen drinking and after a few hot words
with his wife threatened to shoot her and
carried out his threat with a gun which
she says belongs to her, while she was
tryinK lo run sway. Police Surgeon Bar
bour was called and had the woman re
moved fiom her home, 1315 Jones street,
to St. Joseph's hospital.
1
II
I is fi I"?! ..-. ft
I r 1
Blalz Company
SW B.aelaa St.. Car Slh 1 1
