THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 19(!.
never any falling JjS
II off in the grand Prls.
h ; flavor of
Ginger Snaps
The nicest, spiciest, 1 flff
most tantalizing jil I
V ginger snaps Mf I
everF-de. f JfM apacka'e I
' vN 11 NAT,ONAL jy
ALL BUT CITY PROSECUTOR
Slate of Appointees Agreed On by
Mayor and Republican!.
LEE AND THOMAS OUT OF IT
Llil la Filed Dwa to Fire, Air Oat
of Wkoni Mar Prove Accept
able to Both f These
r.etl.as.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
9oV JUNE 909
UNMOft TUl WtO TMU l SAT
I 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 II XI
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 242526
2728 2930
Har. Boet Ftis 1.
.Budolph r. woboda. Public Accountant
Blashart, photographer, nth Farnam.
lleya, photo, removed to lth Howard.
B. B. Comb, expert optician. 1620 tfoug.
SqaU-bU Xitfa Policies, sight drafta at
maturity. H. D. Neely. manager. Omaha.
Oaorg-a R. afoot, la now with the
Union Outfitting Co.. 1315-17-U Farnam St
Loan for Komemakera on reasonable
terms, repaid monthly. Nebraska Savlnga
and Loan association, HOI Farnam street.
Organised 1886.
ears Back on Bench "I am very much
Hive. ' declared Judge W. O. Bears, who
returned to Omaha Monday morning from
his home In Tekamah and will hold court
, from now on. Barring a slight pallor,
Judive Sears looks as well as he did before
his Ulnxss.
tree Oar for BlfMseers The sight
seeing car is again In service and visitors
to Omaha may take the car any morning
or afternoon and ride to the principal points
of Interest around tha city. The ear will
tart from Fifteenth and Farnam streets.
Sunday It was put In service for the first
:lme.
Qame Warden Fishing Game Warden
H, IX Plerson will leave about July 1 for a
vacation In California and Colorado. First
he will' journey to Los Angeles and other
points In California to vlju his brother. On
the return trip. from the coast he will stop
In Colorado a week or two I J do a lltt'.e
trout fishing. ,
Veteran 'Will Tall War Stories George
A. Custer poet and Women's Relief corpn
will hold an open meeting Tuesday even
ing at Fraternity hall. Veterans will tell
their experiences durl.ig the war and ic
freshments will be served. An Invitation
to attend has been Issued to all old sol
diers and their families.
Biers Brothers in Convention W. F.
Dters and brothers are holding their an
nual buying convention at the Millard. The
Dlers brothers own general merchandise
stores at Louisville, Wolbach, Humphrey,
Madison and Monroe. Their buyers from
the different stores are each summer called
Into Omaha, where the buying for all the
stores of the firm Is -made.
Long Wants Scales Again Judge Eben
K. Long Is willing to serve his nineteenth
consecutive year as Justice of the peace in
this city and will soon file his name for re
nomination. Justice Long asserts he has
been In service of Omaha in his present
capacity for a greater number of successive
years than any otnt.r Juttice In this city.
He Is now in office for the eighteenth term,
and If elected this fall, will be successful
In running for the same office for the nine
teenth time.
A. S. T. Boy Oets Under Waron Harry
Sickett, an American District Telegraph
messenger boy, was run over by one of
the Alamlto dairy wagons on Seventeenth
and Farnam streets and considerably
bruised up. The boy was riding his bi
cycle next to the court house yard fence
and fell under the wheels of the wagon.
His left shoulder was badly brulned, but
the wagon being but lightly loaded, his
Injuries, while painful, arc nut serious.
The boy was able to remount his wheel
and proceed about his business.
Hotel Clerk in Trouble Alleging that
Jess Nold, night clerk at tha Dewey hotel,
Thirteenth and Farnam streets, has sold
whisky to Henry Howard and Mary Cut
ler, the latter a girl of 16 years, the county
attorney filed a complaint against Nold
In police court Monday. He la charged
with selling liquor without a license. The
police will arrest him today. Nold Is said
by Probation Officer Bernstein, who un
covered the case, to have provided Howard
and the girl with a room at the Dewey
hotel at 3 o'clock on the morning of June
17 and to have sold them some whisky.
SARPY GOES AFTER MONEY
Appraiser is Appointed for Estate of
Guy C. Barton.
WILL HAS NOT YET BEEN FILED
Blggerr Better, Busier That's what ad
vertising in The Bee dues for your business.
Jurisdiction Question Between Tw
Counties Depend t'pon in Which
Decedant Had Hie Legal
Residence.
Sarpy county Is moving to get that $35,000
or so which wilt accrue In the Inheritance
taxes from the Guy C. Barton estate.
County Judge J. T. Begley has appointed
an appraiser for the property, naming H.
Z. Wedgewood. His action Is taken on the
advice of County Attorney E. R. Ringo
Mr. Barton's will has not been filed. The
plan of the family originally was to file
the will for probate In the county court of
Douglas county and it was declared that
this would be done last Friday. The recent
Intention Is to file the will at Papllllon.
This may not be done for several days, for
W. H. DeFranue, the attorney In charge
of the will has heard the call of the leap
Ing trout and has pone fishing.
Question of Jurisdiction.
The question of county Jurisdiction de
pends upon where the testator has his legs
residence and this In the present case
does not seem certain. The state law with
regard to this rims as follows:
The county oourt in the county In which
the real property Is situated of a decedent
who was not a resident of tho state, or
county of -.vhlh ihe duct-dent was a real
dent at the umo i f his death, shall have
Jurisdiction to hear and determine
questions In relatlen to all taxes arising
under this act (Inheritance), and the county
court first acquiring Jurisdiction hereunder
shall retain the same to the exclusion of
any other.
The Inheritance tax In the case of a be
quest to son or daughter, widow or hue
band, brother or sister. Is 1 per cent, and
this Is the tax which will be levied on the
$3,500,000 left by Mr. Barton. In the case
of uncle or aunt, nephew, niece or cousin,
the tax is $ per cent, and In case of othr
bequests up to 6 per cent, depending on the
amount of the bequest. An average of 4
per cent was paid on the Creighton estate.
!.,. JMMf J. UJ.'iliUl JJJipjiHIiH UFH
mftm mv-riimi wvm -tjbw
U D) m 3 DM L,
! OL
- mm
Heatth Commissioner Dr. K."W. Connell
(D.)
Assistant Health Commissioner Dr. J. F.
Langdon (R.)
Street Commissioner Thomas J. Flynn
D.)
Street Commissioner's Timekeeper
Thomas Davis (R.)
Electrician Waldemar Michaelsen (R.)
Boiler Inspector Robert U. Wolffs (D.)
Assistant Boiler Inspector Clarence A.
Hiss (D )
Plumbing Inspector John P. Lynch (R.)
Milk Inspector Joseph Scully (D.)
License Inspector R. A. Schneider (D.)
Meat Inspector Esau Flelschman (R.)
Market Master John Kllllan (D.)
Inspector of Weights and Measures-
John Grant Pegg (R)
Veterinarian and Dairy Inspector Dr. G.
R. Toung (R.)
Gas Commissioner Prof. C W. Crowley
(D.)
Assistant Gas Commissioner Joseph P.
Butler (D.)
Pound Master A. B. Waggoner (D.)
Custodian of City Hall Emll Wahlstrom
(R)
Sanitary Inspectors E F. Morrison. Ed
J. Daemon, EJ M. Bunce, Mv B. Snyder,
George Baer, Gus Hartman, R. H. Milder.
City Prosecutor In doubt
City Hall Engineer, Fireman, Janitors
and Elevator Conductors Whoever the
mayor wants.
City Jail Engineer, Fireman and Janitor
Whoever the mayor wants.
Clerk of Police Court E. J. Mahoney
(D ), brother of J. J. Mahoney, present In
cumbent
Barring any unforeseen accidents during
the next twenty-four hours, the above list
of appointees to city positions will be sent
by Mayor Dahlman to the council Tuesday
evening and be by It confirmed.
This list Is the compromise slate agreed
upon by the mayor and the republican
councllmen at a conference held Monday
noon. All the republicans, with the excep
tion of Councilman Schroeder of the Sev
enth, attended the conference, the
"traitors" being represented by Councilman
Johnson of the Fourth.
Councilman Davis of the Twelfth gave
out the list as being authentic, city hall
and city Jail employes being left to the
discretion of the mayor, with the promise
of no fight on them.
The position of city prosecutor Is still In
doubt though Walter P. Thomas and
Thomas F. Lee are understood to be out of
the race entirely. Five candidates are being
considered for the pliu:o--C. tf Kuhat.
John G. Kuhn and T. A. Holllster, repub
licans; and Auheuser and Hurley U. Jlcor
head, democrats. At the irecnt t'me
Holllster and Moorhead are in the lead,
though the mayor hue n.ade no promlsta
as to who he will appoint and thH pu.lno:i
will be fought out A dummy city rvre
cutor will be appointed futediy night.
Several Are Sacrificed.
The compromise slate contemplates the
downfall of several old standbys of the
mayor, though he saves other strong mem
bers of his official cabinet, notably Dr.
Connell, Tom Flynn and Bob White. Harry
McVea and several other are sacrificed.
These changes are made: Dr. J. F. Lang'
don replaces Dr. It p. Jensen as assistant
health commissioner, Thomas Davis re
places George E. Jewett as timekeeper in
the street commissioner's department,
John C. Lynch replaces Harry W. McVea
as plumbing inspector, K. A. Schneider re
places A. B. Waggoner as license in
spector, John Kllllan replaces C. Eppsteln
as market master. Dr. G. M. . Toung re
places Dr. C. C. Hall as veterinarian, the
duties of dairy Inspector being added to
those of veterinarian; Esau Flelschman
replaces Jack Welch as meat inspector,
and M. B. Snyder, George Baer and Gus
Hartman will replace as sanitary Inspec
tors three of the following named present
Inspectors: Claude Bosale, Vines Mo
Donough, Jake Lelb, Dan Horrigan, Robert
Specht, Tom Harrington and William
O'Connor.
Those city officials who hold their poel
tlons for another term are Street Com
missloner Flynn, Health Commissioner
Connell, Boiler Inspector Wolffe, Assistant
Boiler Inspector Hiss, Electrician Michael
sen, Gas Commissioner Crowley, assistant
Gas Commissioner Butler, Milk Inspector
Scully, Inspector of Weights and Meas
ures Pegg. Custodian Wahlstrom and
Sanitary Inspectors Morrison, Daemon and
Bunce.
Much time was taken up In settling the
position of Inspector of weights and meas
ures, with Maynard Wilson contesting with
John Grant Pegg for the place. Pegg
seemed to have the strongest "pull," and
Councilman Davis said they finally agreed
upon him for another term.
The minor offices In tha city hall and
city Jail, suck as engineers, firemen. Jani
tors and elevator conductors, are so many
In number and would take so much time
to discuss that the mayor was given a free
hand and told to appoint whom he
pleased.
No Additional
Room Mentioned
for Union Depot
Directors Meet, Corhply with Law on
Routine Matters and Pass En
largement Proposition.
No action 'was taken Monday at
the annual meeting of tne directors of the
t'nlon Depot company in regard to enlarg
ing the Omaha station; ll had been -peoted
the orders wojld soon come to give
the traveling pull,: needed nx-in, but the
meeting turned o'l. to be sln-.pl a formal
affair to meet the re-iuiMmnn'.a of tl. law
and no one was preset llh sufficient au
thority to order the exttnsliu.
For some time It has been evident to all
that aomethlng would have to be done to
relieve the Union station anJ this has hn
all the more noticeable since he recent
time changes have put a larger numt-er
of trains Into the station during the tally
morning and evening hours.
Cut Your Weeds or
Conncll'li Get You
RSieiimsstism
is caused by uric acid in the blood. Uric acid is caused by kidney troubles
which make it impossible for the kidneys to tret rid of this acid in the
natural way and so let it into the system. Most kidney troubles are caused
by an inactive liver which puts extra work on the kidneys that should be done
by the liver and bowels. Constipation is at the bottom of rheumatism.
Mow 'Em Down, Says Health Com
missioner or Go to tha
Calaboose.
Health Commissioner Connell has In
structed hie inspectors to "specialise" In
weeds and to serve notices on the owners
of all property on which weeds are grow'
Ing to cut them within five days from the
date of the notice served, in the event
the weeds are not cut within five days, the
health commissioner says he will cause
the arrest of those delinquent Renters of
property for garden purposes will be held
responsible for weeds on the rented
ground.
There are fewer weeds In Omaha this
year than for a number of years," said
Dr. Connell. This I attribute to two
causes, one Is that the people are becom
ing more public-spirited and the other Is
that a number of vacant lots are being
used as gardens by the Associated Charities."
Street Commissioner Flynn has started
two gangs of men with mowers and
scythes after the weeds growing along the
outlying streets and In the sidewalk space.
The council ordered the street commis
sioner to cut the weeds growing on city
property.
CITY DIVIDED IN DISTRICTS
FOR EVANGELIZATION
Plan of Full CampalsT" Announced at
the Meet I na of the Minis
terial I nlon. '
Omaha will be divided Into nine districts
for the purpose of an evangellstlo cam
paign by the local church federation next
fall, hearlnntna October 14.
This was announced at the meeting of
the Omaha Ministerial union at Us meet
ing at the Toung Men s Christian associa
tion, the last for this summer.
In his address before the Ministerial
union Rev. J. A. Spyker gave to Henry
Drummond in his "Natural Law and the
Spiritual World" and in his "Ascent of
Man." the credit for being the chief stlmu
lus to the "Dawi of the Era of Friendship
Between Science and Religion," which was
the title of Dr. Spyker's paper.
An added Interest to the discussion was
In the remarks of Rev. Charles Herron of
the Omaha Theological seminary, who en
Joyed the pleasure of a personal
acquaintance with the great essayist
Henry Drummond, while Dr. Herron was a
resident of Glasgow, Scotland. He spoke
of the many charming qualities of Prof
Drummond. who was at that time a pro
fessor of science in the Free College of
Edinburgh and who frequently visited
Glasgow.
A Cruel Mistake
Is to neglect a cough or cold. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
ft
frca v. s pat orfnee:
IS
y Get a
25cBox
relieves all forms of constipation, liver and bowel troubles. When you cure these
troubles you give the kidneys the rest they need and they are able to expose
of the uric acid in the natural way. i or remember, everybody nan i-
factures uric acid in digesting: his food and if a only when it gets into
the blood that rheumatism is caused. Uct rid of the uric acid
and the rheumatism is cured. Take an NR. tablet to
night you'll feci better in the morning.
IV. '
Summer Excursions on lekel plate
Road.
Chicago to New York and return, $26 50.
Chicago to Boston and return. $26.23. On
sale June 1. Limit 90 days. Low rates to
other eastern destinations. Inquire of local
agent, or address John T. Calahan. Gen
eral Agent, No. 107 Adams St., Chicago.
DICKESON HEARS OF OMAHA
Inspector of Tranaporatlon Says
Everyone Knew of Omaha
Trade Tour.
"The people of Omaha do not realise the
enormous benefits accruing from one of the
boosters' trips which the Omaha Commercial
club gives occasionally," said O. L. Dicke
son. Inspector of transportation for the
Burlington, who with Mrs. Dlckeson ar
rived In Omaha Monday for a three days'
stay. "All over the east I heard of this
last trip and it gives the people of the en
tire country a splendid Idea of the boosting
spirit of Omaha.
"Proipects for a big business this fall are
Improving fast and It Is noticeable all over
the country, not only In the west, but In
the far east Easterners are really looking
for a big business and every Indication la
for an enormous business this fall.
"The movement' of range stock from
Texas to Wyoming, Montana and Bouth
Dakota should be as good ss last year."
1)
Get a
25c Box
Disgraceful Conduct
of liver and bowels. In refusing to act. Is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life
PHI a Kc For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The Northwestern Line.
Webster Street Station.
Change of Time.
Boo City passenger Bundays only, leaves
I 3f a. m.. Instead of S:4S a. m.
No. 1 dally, except Sunday, arrive 11:45
a. m., instead of U 5S a. m,
striking; Indian Nomenclature.
"Muskoka," Clear Sky Land; "Magane
tewan." Smooth Flowing Water; "Kawar
tha." Rrlrht Water and Happy Lands;
"Temagaml," Deep Water; "Wawa." The
Flying Goose; are Indian words that flt-
tlnarlvl describe some of the most delight
ful spots for a summer's - outing on the
American continent. All reached at spe
clal low round irla fares via Orand Trunk
Railway System. Double track from Chi
cago to Montreal and Nlagtra Palis.
Particulars of fara, descripilvo llttcra
lure, time table! cti will bj mallod freo
on application to W. 8. Oookaon, A. G. p.
A., 135 Adams street Chicago.
Dnlldlna" Permits.
Rwedlsh Mission hospital. Twenty-fifth
nrf Pratt streets, double brick dwe ling
tAnnn- Andrew Adams. 1306 South Thirty-
fifth avenue, frame cottage, $2,500; William
Chambers, 2604 Maple street, frame dwell-
a ,M. .l .W 1 1 I. Dl. - ' J
hprague streets, irame uweuing,
"Keep Hubby Guesaing,"
Her Advice to Wives.
Setaiu looks, But Don't X.et Xlm
Know HOW, Expert Warns.
(From New York Herald.)
All Is fair In love and war.
It Is war to get a husband; it Is love
that keeps him, no matter what device
wife may use. "If she deceives him Into
thinking her prettier than she Is, such
deceit Is the highest art of love," said
Mms. D Mllle, who talked here today to
$00 fashionable women on "How to Keep
a Husband."
"Scores and hundereds deserve to lose
their husbands," said Mme. IMIUe.
"Any woman who will go to bed with
cold cream smeared a quarter of an Inch
thick on her face ought to be ostracised
by her husband. It I a disgusting habit,
and unnecessary."
"Is the habit pretty general?" Mme.
D'Mllle was asked.
"Far too general," was the response.
"Lots of women lose their husbands by
taking too little care to conceal the pro
cesses by which they retain their beauty."
"Any woman ought to keep her hus
band guessing all the time. He ought to
have to say to his friends, "Well, my wife Is
the most amaxing problem I know bout.
She always looks about It and she
neither paints nor powders'."
Mm. D'Mllle continued, "Any woman
can do this If she will dissolve a small
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of wltchhasel and massage the face,
peck and arms with this solution three
or four times a week. She will shortly
find she has a lovely, soft complexion
and then the best of It all Is that maya
tone prevents the growth of hair, and Is
absolutely harmless to the most delicate
skin. Make the solution yourself.
"Slay beautiful, and don't let him
know how you do it.1
Cool 2-Piece Suits
MfPW
I fit vfar, 1
u' cx U
rlr
Those Suits are the ideal gar
ments for hot weather wear.
They're cool and comfort
able, made loose, yet on perfect
fitting lines and embody every
point of the most up-to-date
styles and colors for this sea
son. N
Fabrics include every suit
able material and patterns are
the newest conceptions of the
year.
Lining, trimming and every
minute detail of tailoring is so
exoellently done as to entitle
these garments to be classed
with much higher priced cloth-ing.-
We insist that you must at
least SEE our great assortment
before deciding. Prices are
$7.50 to $18
TUB nOt'SE OP HIGH MKIUT"
Some peqpe dorff Geieve
in vacations? (Mepiave
never eenm eoofCboraco.
Railway journeys are usually
tiresome. They always are
when they end in disappointment.
Colorado never disappoints, and if you
use the Rock Island to the Rockies,
your vacation begins when you board
the train.
Colorado holds more joys, more sun
shine, more of everything to make
an ideal vacation than any place on
earth. The de luxe trains of the
are like Colorado. They are all and more than
you expect. Pullman sleepers and that means
all that's best in modern railway equipment
dining cars, luxurious chair cars and coaches.
Splendid one-night trains daily at
convenient hours.
Round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo from Peoria, $26.75 ;
Omaha, $17.50; Twin Cities, $27.40;
Des Moines, $21.75. On sale daily
iune 1st to September 30th; final return
mit October 31 fit.
Send today for our illustrated book "Under the Turquoise
Sky" and our beautifully illustrated folder "Thro Scenic
Colorado and Yellowstone rule to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition." You will find them of real value in
punning your summer vacation, r ret on request.
CEO. S. PENTECOST, DW.fWr Art.
' 14th and Faraaas 3t Oman. N.k,
expresses In a limited degree only, the magnificence of the
scenery In the Csnadlan Rockies viewed enroute to the
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION
Stopover without extra charge at tha famous resort;
Banff X.ak Lonlse ri.la aiacler.
This "Land of Knchantruent" Is reached only by the .
Canadian Pacific Railway
Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul dally at 10:19 a. m.
Low Excursion rates from all places to Seattle and all Paget
bound cities and return.
Alaska and return from Vancouver $tt, by Can. Pacific
teamed. Tickets for sale by agents of all railways,
Eend for literature and Information.
A. C. Shaw, General Agent, Chicago.
NORTHERN T.1IGIIIGAN LINE
Tho Elegant Lake Steamships
"Manltou" "Missouri" "lillnf
Off.tr nnrtvaJawl Mrrlr hl svga fTltrtaaaTO amrt MaWki-
nv lalant nd other fmmmft umiur tttmort nf
trtbra. MlrMgavn. conn tioa wit to an iinm lov
K tad dlmct rxHii to
Luuina-uta northport Jluuriittr lirooat . tt .
Matiaiatft 1 raveriMM Uy IImi Lmt Hpriuo
LAJMJK tr
blru Ha.rn FttUnkrr Marklnac Island He, Manltou H7 Vl.w Chvbori
l-ufc .t.,iuknlp. .r lunDf in. Dueft .aa m. ).lppd or lb. utwl LA
- BV.
K H
Sn Jr ft&d atftavtiy to mqi. roatftrvbi pasp to the) ftvart to Ink trip.
i Dr over in traveler awry nnirn coavaoiano tut twaa 10 to OC
vwtiiafj un is wtsvnr. jgr iaxs vi vt'ura, muu rwvaai
K f. CHUKCH. Cr. Offk Dt. L Ui KUk. It. er as St Brian. CUcase
WALL FAFER
KUTHERKOKD Se JKNSKVS entire stork of magnificent
Imported and domestic declgua will be sold regardless of
their former value price, ranging from 8 cent. Com.
-ud look them oyer at
2 0 08 FARNAM STREET
The Bee for All the Sporting News