TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 15, 1!)10.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
J bti r.uu. vrim it
, Lighting TU tares Bnrgtss-OranSea O-
Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin
City D Works. 407 Soutft Fifteenth.
1SSO station! Xdfs Inanranca Co. 110
Charles IS. ACy, General Agent, Omaha.
Savings Aoooont In Nebraska Having
i ind Loan Ass'n. Ona dollar to IS.000 each,
"tlx pr cent per annum, credited aetal
annually. Organised list. llOa Varna m.
Kill Boad Into Thermopoli Tha Bur
lington road ran tha fuat passenger train
'Monday that ever entered Thermopolls,
VN yd., and tha people wtre very enthusias
tic over the prospect of having psssenger
ervlc.
Aaothec Stock Tarda Hearing July 11
tiai been aei by tha fetat Railway commis
sion aa the data for the second hearing on
tha petition of tha Union Htock Tarda com
pany to ln lean It awitchlng charges. The
meeting will be held in Lincoln.
Smallpox ratlant JUoaptnred Jacob
V timer, a smallpox patient confined at the
Kmetgtncy hohpltal, escaped survellUinoa
Monday and escaped. After a brief imnt
be was captured at Fifty-sixth and Center
streets and returned to the hospital.
XJmlted Starts Wast The Los Angeles
Limited left the Union station inouuay
over the Union Pacific at 12:46. The train
left on time and carried a, goodly number
of passengers. Monday was the first time
that the train was In service alnce the
first of January of the present year.
Theater Company Incorporates Articles
of Incorporation weie filed Tuesday morn
ing with the county clerk for the Gayaty
Ilealty company and the Oayety Theater
company. Incorporations were made by
Kugene Johnson, iiruno G. Blla and Lysis
I. Abbott.
Big Suit Against City A suit for $50,000
was Hied against the city o( uraint in
district court Tuesday morning by Mathew
i'oral, 14 years old, through his father,
It Is claimed that on February IT, the boy
was knocked down and run over by the
city engineer's automobile, fracturing his
kull and permanently Impairing his sight
and hearing.
took for Big rourta Trcvel The various
railroads are making preparations to nan
die the big crowds that are expected to
travel throughout the state on July 4. Ex
tra trains will be put in service, but it Is
expected that the usual jam and overtaxed
cars will be as much In evidence as ever,
The roads say that the crowds all want
td go and come the same time.
Contract for New Church A contract
will be let Wednesday tor the erection of
the new St. Patrick's church, which will be
built at onoe at Fourteenth and Castellar
streets. Bids were handed in Monday to
the architect, J. M. Nachtlgal, and al
though they have been opened no informa
tion will be vouchsafed until the contraot
la awarded, except that several contractors
are close together and that the church will
cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. It is to
be of brick In the Romanesque style.
New Playgrounds
, for Small Children
Eesidenti Living Near Thirty-Second
and Mason Prepare New
Grounds.
A new playground Is now under way to
be opened soon.
Elmer Johnson, with other charitable and
public spirited cititens, including the owner
of the property, Mrs. Angle Levy, living In
the vicinity of the vacant block of about
four acres at Thirty-second and Mason
streets, where1 Mr.' Johnsort ' was last year
assaulted by James C. Ieh, while he and
some boys were playing ball, are making
arrangements to convert tha block into an
up-to-date and properly conducted play
ground. It will be provided with swings,
sand piles, tennia courts, croquet field and
other means of pleasure mainly suitable for
children. In the southwest part in a grove
suitable for children's picnic parties.
In few days a formal opening will be
held.
REAL ESTATE MEN ARRIVE
Delegates from Kaniai City and Den
Ter Want Convention.
ABE ENB0UTE TO MINUEAP0LIS
Visitors Stop Oft Long; Enoagn t
Boost Their Ttnsi tow Two
Next Meeting Ornnha
Mrs Join Then.
Real estate men from Kansas City and
Denver visited Omaha Tuesday and at once
began proselyting for votes for their re-
ipecllve cities for future conventions of
the asportation. Denver seeks next year's
convention and Kansas City wants it in
1912. Omaha is not In the field at all.
The fifteen Kawville and three Denver
men who were , here left together
with sixteen Omaha .men for Minneapolis
last night, where the 1910 convention begins
Wednesday morning. The visitors were re
ceived at the Commercial club In the morn-
lrg, taken for an automobile ride and en
tertained at luncheon at the club at noon.
The Kansas City delegation la headed by
President C. 1 Flaugh of the Kansas City
exchange and by Secretary Bruce M.
Prlddy.
Others from the same city ar P, F. Car
ter, C. L. nlrapeon. T. Y. Wlllock. W. H.
ftogers. S. H. Hogett, V. F. Boor, J. T.
Bears, Loving Crutclier, Fred Traber, A,
A. Whipple, C. X. Forgy and L. E. Baird.
Denver Is represented by Joel W. Shackle-
ford, who is former president Of the Den
ver Board of Trade; A. Q. Bowes and W.
II. Stewart. The trio Is loaded to the gun
wales with badges, nouvenirs and printed
matter advertising Denver as a cohventlon
city. It It thought Omaha Is not unlikely
to favor the Colorado metropolis for the
19U convention. Milwaukee and New Tork
are also candidates.
Tho Omahans who will go according to
the revised list are these: Brower Mo-
Cague, F. D. Wead. C. F. Harrison, H. A.
Tultey, E. M. Blater, B. C. Garvin, B. O.
Hastings, E. T. Hayden, B. W. Btolten
berg, A. I. Crelgh. M. T. Martin, H. M.
Christie, George O. Wallace, O. F. OU-
itiore, B. C. Fowler, John Brandt, E. it.
Bfnson, O. D. Tunnlcllff.
Mrs. M. T. Martin and Mrs. E. M. Blater
will accompany their husbands.
Four Years for
Mollie Moore
Negress Pleads Guilty to Charge of
Bobbing Employers' Homes
Served Time Before.
Mollis Moore, a colored girl, pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny before
Judge Bstelle Tuesday morning and was
sentenced to four years in the Nebraska
penitentiary. She admitted having stolen
$39 from Emma Cartel! and 1106 from Elisa
Withrow, in whose homes she was em
ployed when the thefts were committed.
She served eighteen months in the Mis
souri state penitentiary on a similar charge.
The woman became notorious In Omaha
for a few weeks before her arrest through
her unique operations. She made a prac
tice of getting employment in private homes
and upon the first chance robbing them and
departing.
Vinsonhaler and
Brome Settle Suit
Against Mrs. Pratt
Accept $4,000 in Settlement of Suit
for $13,000 for Attor
neys' Fees.
The suit of Vinsonhaler and Brome
against Mrs. J. H. Pratt for an aggregate
sum of $11,000 for attorneys fees, was set
tled this morning In open court by her con
WILL EXTEND FIRE LIMITS
City Council Now Engaged in Plan
ning Step All Agree On.
IWITHKILL IS CALLED UPON
Cnnnellanen Favor Increasing; Are a
Little at at Tins City Attoraey
la Esnected to Draw Vp -Jiew
Ordinance.
Extension of the fire limits of Omaha Is
now engaging the attention of members of
fesslng Judgment for M.OOO, ,000 for each, the city council. No one denies the limits
and they in tarn agreeing to release their should be extended, but the exact lines to
lien against Colonel Pratt for H.000. This be established have not yet been agreed on.
settlement was brought about through C. Tuesday morning President Brucker of the
B. Montgomery and Mrs. Pratt In order to council and Councilman llummel held an
avoid further publicity and numerous Informal conference with Building In-
lawsuits. Trie practically leaves her to speotor Wlthnell. The Inspector has long
pay the lawyers 13,000 to settle a claim of favored an extension of the limits and
SU.000. By releasing the Judgment against feels the matter should be handled sys.
the homestead there will be quite a sum temattcally. He leans to the plan of estab-
of money going to Mrs. Pratt for rentals llshlng sones, going so far this year and a
for her home which has been tied up by little farther next year, as the extension
garnishment proceedings. In the adjust- of business seen-.r to demand, rather than
ment with Colonel Pratt, Mrs. Pratt was fixing any arbitrary limits at one time
given 112,600 In cash and the home, which which shall be allowed to stand.
Is valued at $35,000.
Y. M. C. A. Boys
-fO LUnil) NoOTl xUn81011 ot " 1,mlt" should be taken
r 11 up seriously and a new ordinance placed
The present fire limits were fixed so
long ago we have outgrown them," says
Mr. Wlthnell. "While we have managed to
worry along under the handicap for some
years, the time has now arrived when the
up seriously
on the books that
vill
embrace a much
Fifth Antinnl Ontino- nf Tad. Will TU larger area.
TT.IJ T IT II . Al- . I V ' J ' - .WN
acta near vauey, wiia
Big Time.
to prepare a new ordinance enlarging the
fire limits for presentation to the council
at an early date.
The fifth annual camp of the Junior de
partment of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation will be held at King's lake, a few
miles south of Valley, June S3 to July 1.
About forty boys are expecting to go to I
camp this season, and It is evident from
Meat Prices on
Rise in Omaha
&2 So High as in New York City,
but. Are Going Up
Steadily.
Base ball games will probably be played
with the teams of Valley and Waterloo,
besides several matches between, picked
nines of their own crowd. Beside this
there will be tennis, boating, swimming,
Omaha meat prices are not so high as In
fishing, and their regular evening camp New ork- bu tnl no wild
flr. .. apprehension, because the local prices are
Th. wtmn will h- under the supervision of ' ee"ain to go up another notch
W. M. Burton, of the Junior department, before ,on- For that ,natter- Prlc hv
and L. T. Crossman. While it is not yst avancea ner ..nee euruiy. o. peer,
..tiiMi. it .r,tt that Prof Qramlloh wholesale, is selling at 12 cents per pound,
of the 6outh Omaha High school will go 'lb nd ,oln beln 15 nd 17 cents. -This
with tha bovs. and alve them a series of n advance of X cent
lectures on nature study. It Is also Doped A further increase is due, because this
that it will be possible to procure some one Is between seasons. First grade corn-fed
to give lectures on first aid to the injured, "lock is about exhausted and newly fed
The association's camping equipment Is cattle of that kind will not be on the mar
good. Large and comfortable tents will ket until the middle of July. Pork, which
be provided. Tne expense tor ine trip is ien m jh is uui so imeiy
but $7, and is set so that every boy can to advance,
afford to go. Thia year, any aelf-respectlng
boy over U years of age, who wants to
make the trip, can do so regardless of
whether he la a member of the association
or not
Three Men Fight
with Big Rocks
Two of Combatants Sentenced, While
Third, Badly Hurt, is Dis
missed. As the result ot a fierce three-cornered
battle. In which heavy paving blocks were
hurled back and forth, two men were found
guilty by Judge Crawford, and a third
whose face was badly bruised, was dis
missed Tuesday morning. Bob Gray was
sentenced to ten days for his part and
W. A. Roden received a fine ot $10 for
the part he took In the fracas.
Harry Nelson, whose nose was mashed
flat and whose eyes and entire face other
wise were lacerated and brulaed. received
leniency from the court. The fight occurred
at Twelfh and Dodge streets.
Flags Mark Day
Throughout City
City Hall and Publio Schools Well
Decorated Lessons on the
Subject
Tuesday was generally observed as Flag
Day In Omaha. Custodian Wahlstrora of
the city hall had flags placed in many
eligible locations about the city hall to
remind the officials of the significance of
the day.
In the schools flags were generously used
In decorating the rooms and the lessons of
the day had a patriotic turn. The history
and meaning of the stars and stripes was
gone over by the teachers and pupils, and
appropriate selections, stories woven around
the starry banner, were read and recited.
Change Your Footwear
jFor Hot Weather
Let us do our part toward your comfort on the coming
hot days by fitting you stylishly and perfectly in a pair of
our correctly shaped, anng fitting, long wearing, cool and
comfortable "Nebraska Special" Oxfords at $2.60.
They're made of splendid materials, exactly as we
specify, and show every popular leather, every late style,
every desirable shape and every also and width. They're
becoming known as
Men's and Women's Oxfords That Were
Never Equaled, at v
1
Ijl!
$2.50
m0ST - -' -it i 'Tr'r 'foii if - 44i'rT t-01
BIG DEAL IN FARM LANDS
saewssi
F. T. Walker Jk Co. Bay the Famous
K. C. Itasek Near Sargent
tor aeo.ooo.
F. T. Walker & Co., dealers In farm
lands, have completed a deal for f60,000
worth of Nebraska land. This firm has
bought the well known K. C. ranch In
Custer county from the Kinsman Cattle
company of Kinsman, O. This ranch Is
well known as It contains 8,000 acres of
good agricultural land, and is located eight
might south of Sargent. The ranch will
be divided at once by Mr. Walker and put
on the market.
Thirty-Five Cars in Wabash Railroad
en a . m 1 11 fA
xaros Are xoiaiiy destroyed.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
FOR OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL
Eaercleea Friday Evening; mt the
Orpheom Cadet Certificates and
Diplomas Awarded.
Commencement exercises of the Omaha
High school will be held at the Orphetim
theater Friday evening. Seats fur this
event have been in great demand, and it
would require a much larger structure to
accommodate all who desire to attend.
The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock
harp. The invocation will be made by
Kav. T. H. Hanna. Cadet certificates will
then be presented by Dr. John H. Vance
ot the bchool' board, and the essays and
orations will follow. Diplomas will ba
presented by President Alfred C. Kennedy
of tb bchool board.
Following is the program in detail:
Overture Orchestra.
Invocation Uev. T. II. Hanna.
Vresentatton ot - cacet certificates, Dr.
f John II. Vance, chairman of th teachers'
committee. .
, Oration "Success as Determined by Ser
vice, uicnara oarnea.
I'iano Bolo Caprice Uspegnol, (Mosskow
a . skit. Helen Taylor.
J t:ay "A 'trip Through the Canadian
Kockti s, ' nuin csneiaon.
Essay "The Averuge Man," Nellie El
gutter. '
beUctlon Orcb"stra.
Violin Solo HJre Katl, (Ilubay), Jennie
. Undeland. '
l'.asay "The Literature of Israel," Marie
Guruun.
Oration-'The Conservation of the High
- 6chKl Student's Energy." Stewart Gould.
Fiano Solo Eleventh Rhapsody, (Llsst),
Florence ttnoaaes.
Ksstiy "A I'lea for the Graduation
, Essay, lrma uross.
SERIOUS CHARGE FILED
AGAINST LOUIS HARTMAN
Claim Made that lie Fired at the
Superintendent ( Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Louis Hartman Is in the city Jail on a
charge of shooting with intent to kill. Hart
man was arrested Tuesday on a warrant
worn out In police court. He Is accused
of having tried to kill Dan Callahan, super
InteniSent of the Prospect Hill cemetery.
following his discharge two weeks ago.
Hubby Forced to
Live in a Barn
While Divorce Suit Fends J. C. Mil-
ler is Ordered from the
House,
Until he and h:s wife can become recon
ciled or the divorce suit now pending can
be settled, John C. Miller will occupy the
barn at his home, near Forty-first and
Center, while his wife and family reside
In the house. Hi, will be allowed to see
his four children occasionally, but will not
be allowed to Intrude In their hovse under
a restraining order Issued Saturday, but Is
given permission to "make himself at
home" in the barn. The divorce suit was
started by Carrie E. Miller against Mr.
Miller early in June.
( ,
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Official List ot Recent Invention
Recognised by the General
Government. '
Official list of letters patent for Inven
tions, Issued from the United States patent
office at Washington, D. C, to Inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
Ing June 11, 1910, as reported from the
office of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patent,
and counselor in patent causss, US Paxton
Block, Omaha, Neb.;
Edward A. Adams of Liberty, Neb., for
neaaiisnt controller ror automooiies.
Oliver JS. Adamson or SheldahL la., for
attachment for cultivators. -
Oustaf M. Anderson of Waterloo. la., for
centriiugal cream separator.
llliam P. Bettendorf of Davenport. Ia
arait riKging.
Maurice W. Brennan or Haskeu. Neb..
lor manure loader.
Adonlram M. Capron of Bridgeport. Neb..
for ha me attachment.
George E. Devore of Morning Sun, la..
ror clothes pin.
Fred T. FUllon of North Platte. Neb..
ror sarety gate tor railway cars.
ueorsre u. French of Fremont. Neb., for
hydraulic motor. '
Charles (.label of Hawkeye. la., for
veterinary obstetrical Instrument
Esra K. Uood of Waterloo, la., for pul
sating device ror milking apparatus.
ciayton u. nenyon of lama, la., tor
pump handle.
Charles w. Levander of Stromaburg,
Neb., for adjustable and reversible rool
and ladder scaffolding bracket.
William 8. Mudd ot Bloomfleld. la., for
hln strap supporter.
Henjamin Metahia. Jr.. of ftlllllgan. iveo..
for rail straightens.
Orlo S. Plttenger of Crab Orchard. Neb..
ror trace carrier.
Frederick K. Ramsden of Fort Dodge,
la , tor scnooi aesK.
Frank K. Suddoth and W. T. S. Weaver
of Omaha. Neb., for clutch mechanism.
Jamts A. Sutton of Packard, la., for
plow attachment for cultivators.
Alonzo T. Wilson of IH-s Moines, la..
ror electric vaive controller.
C. G. PEARSEJS RE-ELECTED
After Clone Flaht Former Ontana Man
Again Heads Milwanfce Schools
aa Superintendent.
Cnrroll Q. Pearse, formerly superintend
ent of schools in Omaha, was last night
.re-elected superintendent of the Milwaukee
Schools for a term of three yeara. Strong
opposition to the re-elictlon of Pearse had
. developed, but seemed unable to concen
trate on another candidate. For aeven bal
lots Pearse was one vote short, having but
seven votes, whereas eight were necessary
to elect. Finally one member of the board
who had bnen casting a blank ballot voted
for Pearse. The superintendent in Mllwau
kee receives a salsry of 8T0O0 a year.
Wkil Everybody Ongbt to Knerr
That Foley Kldnev Pill contain Just th
: Ingredients necessary to tone, strenghten
J'sAd'tulate the action of the kidneys and
i t nour.-o By au aruggists.
When the stomach falls to perform Its
functions, the bowel become deranged, the
liver and the kidneys congested, causing
numerous diseases. The stomach and liver
must be restored to a healthy condition
and Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do it
Easy to take and most effective. Sold by
all dealer.
Marries Licenses,
The following licenses were issued
today:
Kama and Residence. Ace
Frank C. Rich, Omaha M
Minnie J. lluchanan, Omaha
John A. Kratky, South Omaha
Anlonletta Opocensky, South Omaha.... K
Joseph Slisewskl, Omaha , n
Martha Netzei. Omaha 81
Frederick W. Murphy, Omaha over Zl
Emella M. Henning, Omaha over 81
Jacob Lisco, South Omaha ft
Miiry Larpns, South Oniaba...,. 21
Charlee B. Hobrecht, San Francisco SS
Marie Kamloth, Omaha U
John A. Rosenblatt, Houghton, Mich..,. 30
Margaret Weaver, Itnnver 28
Alfred Kevins, Florence. Neb tJ
Louise Wgrren C,iewi, Neb. H. jtf
Roomer Nearly
Dies From Gas
$40,000 Fire in
Council Bluffs
Walter Schneider is Found Uncon
scious in Aetna House Acci
dent it Theory.
Almost dead from the effects of inhaling
illuminating gas, Walter Schneider, a
roomer at the Aetna bousb,' Thirteenth and
Douglas streets, was found in the nick ot
In the destruction of thlrty-five box cars Tuesday mornttig. C. P. Bos well, a
TO TALK ON LAW'S DEFECTS
Attorney R. W. Breckenrldge Will
Give Principal' Address at St.
Fnnl Graduation Exercises.
Attorney Ralph W. Breckenrldge is to
deliver the principal address at the gradu
ation exercises of the College of Law, St.
Paul, Minn., on Thursday evening of this
week. His subject will be "Defects In the
Administration of Law." Mr. Breckenrldge
is chairman of the committee on reform
in legal procedure ot the National Civlo
federation, - '
loaded with miscellaneous contents In the
Wabash railroad yards at Council Bluffs,
clerk in the rooming" house;" saved ihe man
by bursting in the room' 'Bohr; when he do-
fir. nul tntnl rinmuM nf SSIAOO ihnnl tSCted the Odor Of escaping gaS.
nnon Tuesdav. The blase had its start In Schneider wss given medical attention by
the hay about the floor of an empty atock Pouc W. n w pronounceo out or
car and spread rapidly to tha string of danger. The police think the man suffered
other cars ' mishap through an accident in turning
Th. flr rienartment arrived niitrklv hirt I OK tne gas. I
against th flames, owing to an Insufficient REFORMER ELMER THOMAS
water pressure. Six ot the destroyed car
were loaded with coal and two contained
grain. The damage was estimated at $30,000
to the rolling stock ana wow to tne con
tents.
CONSOLES CONVICT ERDMAN
Antt-a!oon League Lawyer Call on
HI Former Hired Detective
Now tm Jail,
nuip crnFRATinw rnnwnn
TO BE ORGANIZED SOON W P. Convict Erdman, in jail Monday
and according to Erdman urged mm to
John Mitchell and Governor Snellen- keep quiet, assuring mm tnat lr ne aid
bersrer Km Dec ted to Attend his old tnenas ot tne Anu-saioon league
Keetlnz. Jon 20. would take care or mm ana see tnat he
got out or nis irouoie. era man assea
a N.hr.MUsv rmmctl of the National Civic Thomas particularly as to how the public
trdrati0n will ba organized at a meetlne regaraea ni arrest ano saia ne was en-
to be held at the Commercial club June . couraged by the answer that everyone was
th- m..tm i. exnectsd to brin. to thi. ure the whole thing was a put-up Job by
elty among others John Mitchell, the labor Vtnnltoa and the police to get rid of him
i.ari.F nd ovrnor ShallnnherMr Decnue- xi n b'- ""' " uuue
The National Clvfcs Federation Is or- " """"
are. stlaelvi a mt mt A MAI i its 1 1 a. ti nrAmntn rhn I
cause of uniformity in legislation and the HILL LINE HAS AUTO CARS
particular topics which will be discussed
at the Nebraska gathering will be "Work Vlea President By ram Bny Barling
of Commissioners on Unnform Bute Laws,. ton I Preparing: to Handle Big;
and "Reform In Legal Procedure," which I Bnslnes This Fall.
will be discussed by Ralph W, Breckin
ridge; "Interest of Farmer In Uniform H. E. By ram, vice president In charge of
Legislation," by Prof. E. A. Burnett; operation of the Burlington, says he hasn't
Compensation for Industrial Accidents," the slightest idea how the present railroad
John Mitchell; "Good Roads and Automo- tangle will be straightened out. Mr. By-
bile Regulations," John M. fltahl; "Plan of ram was In Omaha Tuesday In conference
Organisation," Ralph M. Easley. Clover- with George W. Holdrege, general man
nor 6hallet.berger is to make th opening Offer, and when asked about the situation
address. Invitation to Join the council I In connection with the railroad bill he
are being extended to representatives of ply with his watch chain and said that
commercial, banking, labor, agricultural. h didn't know a thing about It
newspaper and professional interests. was willing to talk, however, about
the new equipment which the Burlington
road has ordered and said that this fall
there will be in service over a hundred
new locomotives.
"With our hundred new locomotives,"
said Mr. Byram, "we will be able to handle
all fall traffic and have no fears but what
John Jaco Astor's trading Post is ultl- we will get along nicely when it comes
mately responsible for a reduction In car tlmd 10 mov be fall grain. Besides the
fare to Bellevue and Fort Crook as respects locomotives the new equipment Includes
children under 18 years of age. w ox cars ar.a (uu automobile cars.
J. J. Breen of South Omaha, who is deeply I ?ese auto cars are made especially for
Interested in the success of th Bellevue nanonng automobiles ana our order will
centenary celebration, went before the dl- lv n idea of th big increase in ma
rectors of the Omaha Interurban A South- I chines In the west"
ern Railway company, which operates the
line south from the Magio City. He asked SALOON MAN FINED FOR BLOW
a special fare for children for the eele- I
bratlon day, June 83, and suggested that the j. sj. Bond Gets 3 Rud Cost for
CHILDREN'S CARFARE CUT
laternroan Director Decide to Re-
dace Fare for Children Trad
In Post 1 Canne.
rate be made t cents to Bellevue and M
cents to Fort Crook
The directors heard Mr. Breen and inter
determined that they would make this rate
permanent It affects only children of the
tender years named.
Attacking J. F. Fisher,
tomer, Saturday.
Cnn-
Upon testimony by several ' witnesses J
B. Bond, proprietor of a saloon at 613
South Thirteenth street, was fined 82S and
. V. . . T . . .1 Ft...-..,. ,
TO TRADE TELEPHONE STOCK Bond was alleged to have struck J. F.
Fisher, a customer of tho saloon, over the
American Telephkto nnd Telegraph
Company Agrees to Giro Three
hare for Fonr.
eye, inflicting a serious wound.
Bond declared Fisher had started the
fight by trying to force his way Into the
saloon at the closing hour Saturday night
He explained that he had merely pushed
th Intruder and the latter had fallen, re
Glad to Recommend Them.
Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind.. says:
"After t iking Foley Kidney Fills, the se
ver backache left me, my kidney became
stronger, the secretions natural and my
bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a ysl
low package. Sold by all drugglits.
SCHR0EDER FOR WATER BOARD
File for Nomination to Succeed R.
Beech w Howell "After First
of January.
Henry Schroeder of 8415 North Nineteenth
street, this afternoon filed for nomination
to the On aha Water board on the repub
lican ticket. This Is the first entry for the
board on the republican side. Colonel
Heafey Is the candidate on the democratic
side to date.
Montreal and Quebec.
A veritable edition -de luxe among rail
road pamphlets has been Issued by the
Grand Trunk Railway System to proclaim
amongst tourists the glories of .the cities
of Montreal and Quebec. The prochure Is
beautifully printed and generally arranged
in the artistic style of earlier days, when
the ornamentation of a volume was re
garded as an Important incident to Its rep
resentation or reading matter. It gives
an Interesting description of the two most
interesting cities in Canada, with many
illustration from photographs. Sent free
to any address. Apply to W. ' S. Cookson,
817 Merchants Loan & Trust Building, Chicago.
J IMS
3 9
.5 D
FREE!
LTIJO
7,000.00 Honoy Valuo Prizos
I And to advertise th
genuine, hand made.
sweet tonea
Segentrom Piano
and to advertise ur
Faotory-to-Home plan
ot selling pianos, and
the fastest growing
piano manufacturing
business In the United
States.
MRS. IDEAL la
playing' the accom
paniment for her two
little girls' singing.
FINl TMJH 1 vp
LITTLE GIRLS?
Mark their outline
carefully with pen or
pencil on this or a
separate sheet of pa
per.
LOOKS EASY. BUT IS IT? '
IHT AT ONCB. Tour chance is Just as GOOD as any "' Enclose
self addressed envelop to guard against answer being misdirected.
Address Dept. B, Scgerstrom Piano Mfg. Co.
1000 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Consisting of
Purchase Check of
$2500 to $15000
According to Merit
ALSO
Ona Lady Watch
On. Gentleman'
Watch
On Lady'. Dia
mond Ring
for answering thi
v REBUS
i Y la I i?n7Z7...K,
1313
'possible
fjourida t iovn
forVouria&to mobile':
.GOODRICH TIBES -X
HOTELS AND SUMMER nESOIlTS. HOTELS AID SUMMER BESOBTS.
ilalldlns Permits.
Phlppln & Edwards, 2703 Taylor, frame
dwellng, 12,600; H. L. Olson, 1110 North
Thirty-sixth, frame dwelling, $4,800; John
Svanic, 1324 South Eleventh, frame dwelling,
$3,300; C. E. Compt, 4U8 Bedford avenue,
frame dwelling, $1,600; Peter M. Peterson,
3024 Franklin, frame dwelling, $2,500; H. A.
Harris, Valley, frame dwelling, $500.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
JfTlolel filartinlip
II BVay,
j NEW
32d and 33d Sti.
YORK CITY
IN THE HEART OF THINGS
HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL
Handsomely furnished, all outside
rooms, with every modern appointment,
one block from New Penn Depot, near all
leading department stores nod theatres.
ROOMS WITH FRTVILECE OF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE HATH,
$2.50 per Day and Up.
The highest clnas of accom
modation at moderate rates.
The new addition will be completed
on September lot. giving hotel ca
pacity oi C00 rooms and 400 baths.
Walter Chandler. Jr.. Manager
i. 1
If I
4
-4
- I It 1 "
"tw ft ! j.r rf'rT ')t.?KBrt
The Am.ricin Institute el
Architect! iwarded III
Gold M.dtl to
. M.rth.ll ft Fos
Architect! nd Delltneuot
THE BLACKSTONE
tor following reuoot
1st Convenience of arrange
ment for comfort of
tueiti.
2d Perfectly planned lot
teirice.
34 Eacellence oi exterior
treatment.
4tk Interior dlinlir com
bined wllb homelikeneaa.
5th tttp In adraoca of anr
other hotel.
THE
BLACKSTONE
Chicago
Newest, Latest
Michigan Boulevard Hotel
pHE most beautifully equipped and
homelike hotel iri the world.
Single Rooms with Lavatory, $2.50 and up.
Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and up.
Targe Double Rooms with Bath, (two beds)
$5.00 snd up.
Psrlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room and
Bath. $10.00 and up.
- Every room is an outside room.
Every bath room ha an outside window.
Hp HE restaurants are not
- excelled by any of the
famous eating places of the
old world; yet the reatau
rant prices are no higher
than those of any other first
class hotel.
The windows overlook
Lake Michigan.
Owsara sa4 Masasan
The Drake Hotel Co.
Tract C Drake, Free. Jobs B. Drake, Vica-Frca.
Chicago Beach
As a result of the negotiations between
directors of bolt, companies, th Amer
lean Telephone a.'id Telegraph company Is cuvlng the injury in his fall
expectea to iraae a quantity ot lis stoek
witn nooaamaeri ot ine rNeorasK Tele-1 losaervsllss Marsra-a Resource
phone company. The first company has Applies aa well to our physical atate as
offered to trad on a basis or three of its to material thing. C. . Bud long, Wash
shsres for four of the Nebraska company Ington, R. I., realised his condition, and
share and the director or th Nebraska took warning before It was too late. He
company have advised It stockholder to sayst ''I suffered severely from kidney
accept the arrangement trouble, the disease being hereditary In
our family. 1 have takeu tour bottlva i
'"" Foley'. Kidney Remedy, and now
or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's I aider myself throuchly cured. This ),.
Arnica. 8alv. Cure Pile, too. and th I a warning to all not to neglect Ukint
wvii wivw. v.u .v.wi uv. rvr eaje oyiFoiey jvianvy svvmeay until It 1 t
vesica isrug i-o. .1 ' wa ojr au oruggmta.
SPRING PARK VILLA
AND COTTAGES
DALD EAGLE LAKE, MIX.N.
Beautlfullv rltuated. It miles fro in
St. I'aul. Spaaious grounds, open
fire, electrlo lights, buth, attractive
dining rooms, row boats, sail boats
launch, tennis, fine fishing und balti
ing Minaral springs on premises.
wuitk kor illustrated hook
IjKT and particulars
MBS, X. X. MILtEa.
Bald Sagls X,ake, allun.
(AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN)
Finest Hotel on Great Lakes
combines the restful quiet cf the country and seashore
with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten
minutes' ride by express trains separates the theatre and
shopping district frcra this delightful spot. Here, sur
rounded by tcautlful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts,
etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake
Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, santfy beach is near
by. (Jrchcstra every evening a-lcs to the delight of prome-
naccs on nearly l.uuu feet el Dread veranda. 450 large, airy
outsue rooms tbv private bntrs. I able unexcelled.
Groundsel h.tet sjjoin thegrent South Park System, famous
lor lis bo" iioks. raifoone, luxes, DOdievsrds, and many
iiQriicuiiunii aiinii:iiiia. i ne iurisi, iraneiem r sum
mer gueat is welcomed with true Southern hcapitality,
liiustratea nooKiet en request to Manager,
wa wtwu. aifiv uae a,nr 'FZSs J '
Chicago - PZsy
IPLAZA HOTEL!
1. COOLEST HOTEL IN -AVi
W NEW YORK W
V FIFTH AVE AT CENTRAL PARK V.
SUMMER GARDEN
TERRACE
mtD srtisv
GARDEN AND
RRACEr
MAMAOINO DtBtCTOB
-WWaaaaoHM
ANNOUNCEMENT
On June 1st The Bachelors Hotel, 20th and Farnam,
changed from the American to the European plan.
Rooms may now be had by the day, vjeeJe or month.
Meals are served in the cafe.
The New Hotel Sanford
10th and Farnam, (American Plan) will open about
August 15th.
CONANT HOTEL COMPANY