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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1910)
OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNIN'O, .HTIA 31, 1!10. BRIEF CITY NEWS Hj Root Prist IV Take jronr printing to the Tim. Tkcrnm W. Blackburn for congreaa. Elactrle ran Barg-Qraad, Co. . (it Dry Claanlng of garmnt. Twin City Dy Work, 407 South Fifteenth. Tor Wag garnars th monthly repay ment plana of .horn loan la aureat cheapest, quickest. Nebraska Savings and Loan aaaoclatlon, 10. Iloard of Trade building. In the Dlvorc Oonre J-rank C. Voor hlea haa filed ault for dlvoro from Lola A. Voorhles. Mra. Voorhlea la an actress In Boaton. H charges deaertlon and ex treme cruelty. Knat Oct Vaw Boll Boiler Inapector Wolfe haa notified the Board of County Commissioners that the third boiler at the caunty hospital rauat be replaced by a new one. The other two boiler ar new. Gas Vp t Standard -Th monthly re AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMADA France Worried About Liberian Cudahy Packing Company Finishing Hog Killing Department OFFICE BUILDING GOES OVER loaalblllr ot Kreetln It Tkl Tear Renote, Thoaaa la Likely to ' Be C'anstr acted Her Flaally. Plan of America United Statei Has Hot Communicated Details of Project to that Country or England. GOOD iIlIL) It J I) 11 J jUA ' Wright was a'promlnent republican and " i . mlth II, hnln anil I I Returns. PARIS, July 90. While aatlafled that neither a protectorate over, nor the annex atlon of Liberia ia contemplated In the pro- The Cudahy Packing company la putting poeed plan of the government of the I'nlted political life of thi community for a One Careful Farmer Will Get Unusual ire'drea-cVVircfriy VJ' dated with the Christian church, being a nnctlv member and having held otftclal position In the church for year. Mr. Wright wm a member of the local lodge of Masons. The funeral will be held at th Chris tian church at 11 o'clock a m. Sunday, July 11, In charge of the pastor, rtev. O. H. LoomU. The Masonlo order will have charge of the burial 'service, the Inter ment being In the Tecumseh cemetery. SMALL GRAIN GOES 61 BUSHELS One Tleld af OatWlll Awrat "ev en tr-R lent nnatiela to Arre Reanlt of Carefal Stady of Condition. the finishing touches on the new hog kill Ing department, and in the language ot General Manager Michael Murphy, "the new building looka mora like a banquet hall on tha interior than a place of slaugh ter." Th new building haa not a piece of timber In it and la of concrete ana Bteei States toward raising a loan of $1,500,000 to be used to consolidate Liberia's debt on a sound business basis, some Inquietude Is manifested In government circles over exactly what Secretary Knox contemplate In the premises. The United States has not communicated the details of the project to either France i,nnilrnrtinn frnnl ion to bottom. 1 n port of the gas office shows the gas com- I been completed and the Interior or 0reat Britain. France, like other powers, ,any Mrnlsh.d gas of Jl.S c andle pow. r , a I flniwd , whlte ,ume. The ha approved th financing of loarts In the ..in. - heavy machinery has been lnstanea ana ie united States, England, France and Gar good enough to satisfy the ether quaimca- moVlng Mng npMy comiecled many to aid Liberia, but if the guarantees tluns of the law. ,f n company proposea to have th Involve the administration of Llberla'a cus- Hawallaa Bin Team lwenty mem- pUnt ready tor work by September 1. toma, etc., there is reason to believe that bers of the Hawaiian rifle Jeam passed Th y of th op4nlng wU1 be an occasion Franco will consent only provided the other Through Omaha Saturday on the Lnlon Pa- of consld,rable mgment. A program and thre powers ahall participate on an equal clflc. The team is on Its way to Camp entertalnment will be given by the com- footing with the United States. It la pointed Perry, O., to the national ehoot, wher It th b9 invited to pay out hare that tn6 a)tuatk)n !n 8anto Do- tjpreu w i th9 new department a visit, inert m mingo, where the United States In ad Omaha X.and Mara Oon in nign w) te entertained- to the limit ot tn ministering th customs and paying off pointed tower ot the old High achool build- compfcny-, ability as a host. that republlo' debt. Is not a parallel caa Ing will be seen no more after thla week, The excavaton for the new offlc build- witn Liberia, because Santo Domingo Is as it has been going down under the hand nag proKressed far, but th possibility within the spher covered by the Monroe of the workmen, an new aaamuu iw " I building the office this year is now re- aoctrin liewsr part of the building la now oom- ln taci tno general manager said The Temps In an article dealing with the yesterday the proposition of immediate con- question, ssysi structloti was "in th air." E. A, cudany "with 800 kilometers of common frontier himself Is the only man whoae wora win i n Guinea -and th Ivory ocast colonies, caus the undertaking to assume nw llf. Franc could not allow the United States, Th South Omaha live stock interest which, on the other aide of -the Atlantic, would be mucn yieaoeu iv is bu cnreiut 10 ueiena xn principles 01 and there has tieen no Htti anxiety non-intervention, to assume a position in Central will have some new offices in the over th outcome of the proposed chang Africa where It might have to treat with City National bank building soon. J. V. L Chicago. That proposition is now con- European powers. For th present It la Hayward will fill Mr. Bock's place. sldered remote, only th question of placing a loan, but iM i ii,imiloi Wanted. he guarantees exacted might easily lead o w nm.hu nolle ar looking for to disguised political Intervention." a v.,.. .I fiCamA of tha nthar nftviiunnri iavapa! v XT 1 arlmvox W1U la Wftiic .wi 1 - shocking abuse of hi family, committed i.... Thurartnv ninht. Thepoiic wer nleted and classes will be held there In September. Book Chang Jobs H. O. Bock, now In the city ticket office Of tho Denver A Rio Grande railroad, will start in with the New York Central lines ln the freight depart ment the first of August Th New York, jlji eslok nor .o 'Italy Joe Clarlza, who was pronounced Insane by tti County Insanity board several months ago, will be sent back to Italy August 1. Immigra tion In.Deotor Dunn of St. Louis was ln the olty Friday arranging for hla deporta- . , th, neia;hborhood about 2 a. m. tlon. The boy, 16 years of age, bcam . . mnrnin. wben It was reported that Insane through homesickness for his rela tlves ln Italy. amssourl Paclfio Chang Tim Three ' train on th Missouri Pacific road will change their time starting August 1. Num ber 104 will leav Omaha for Kansas City at 8:30 a. m. Instead of 9:40 a. m. Train No. 105 will leave Kansas City for Omaha at 11:10 p m. Instead of 10 p. m. Train No. 137 will arrive at Webster street station at 12:15 p. m. Instead ot 12.10 p. m. ' Got Xls Konsy Back Again, the second time within two days, a criminal charge has been dropped because tiie complaining witness "got tils money back." This time it was ln district court before Judge Estelle. Charles W. Jones, who was charged with having ' decamped with $200 belonging to J. F. Bloom, was released Grlmewlcs had shot his daughter ln an at tempt to kill bis wife, lit is said to hav hot four times at his wife, but sh saved herself by clutching and turning the mus- tie of the revolver away. Sh then Jumped out of the window of the house, after hav ing received many painful Injuries from the kicking he. gave her. He is said to have 'Jumped upon her and Dr.-DeLanney, who attended her, faid sh wa seriously crushed, being at beat a frail little woman. Grlmewlcs, who Is a man six feet tall, also kicked hla daughter and hit her with the muixla of the revolver, raising a bad welt When the police arrived the lafge family had fled, to the weeds ilk a bunch of frightened quail. The mother had a hard time to criticise Secretary Knox, calling him America's romantic secretary of state.' The Franco-Llberlan delimitation commlS' slon has reached a complete agreement whloh now require only th ratification of th two governments. Status of Drays as Carriers Arrest of Man at Mason City for Hauling Beer Consigned to John Doe Raises Legal Point. MASON CITY, la., July S0.-(Speclal.) From the Justlc to the district court and then from the district to th supreme court, and then possibly to the United gather her little brood for they State uprem court, is the possible course upon the fattier and uncle of Jones giving dared not answer hr when she called. of th trial that waa heard here today Bloom a note for the amount. Grlmewlcs went to the associated cahrl- Peter Mable, a drayman, Is charged with gats for Alimony Lulu B. Mat mews. e a' two 0 nd told torr of haun beer contrary to the laws of th divorced from Karl Matthews several poverty ana wi necici-i "h ie irt oi mo u " wuum um gm and given alimony of 115 a mother. He said that his wire had stolen upon statement or racts, Dut in tha evi iio.ooo from mm ana naa aDusea nia chii-i"0,,v- muwiu wo u.ie euueuvuiru m dren and h wanted them taken from her. establish the fact that Mable was not Th aasoclated charities Investigated and un,t ln delivery of the beer; that under cam to the conclusion that the fath.r the 8tate law no r'sht to handle it waa th one at fault and wanted simply to be relieved from th responsibility of his seven children. After his attack he fled, taking nothing. not even his hat or ooat. Tho polloe- thlnk possibly th man la- Insane jnd may nave maoe away witn nimseir in some months ago month, has garnlsheed her former hus band's wages to secure payment. The case was. heard before Judge' Estelle. Sat- unlay morning. Matthews claimed that owing to the fact ot his having sine re . married he was unable to keep up his . payments to wife No. 1. , , Throws Acid on TECUMREH. Neb., July . (Special.) That good farming Invariably pays over poor farming has been very clearly demonstrated thla year In the caae of Herman Ernst, Jr., proprietor of the Wolf Creek stock farm of this county. This Is tho farm which be came famous when It waa managed by Wil liam Ernst of this city, when alfalfa and other grasses wer given experimental work on It and at a tlm when alfalfa was a comparatively new grass. This Is a year of uncertain results from an agricultural standpoint in jonnson county, and yet more remarkable results are reported from the Wolf Creek farm. Seventy acres of small grain made 4.296 bushels, or an average of sixty-one and a third bushels to the acre. Ten acres of wheat yielded 2C7 bushels, or an average of twenty-six and seven-tenths bushels per acre. Twenty-eight acres of wheat, partly winter killed and drilled to oats, made 1,50s bushels, or an average of fifty-three and seven-eighths bushels per acre (wheat and oats mixed).. Thirty-two acres ot oata mada t.460 bushels, machine weight, and thla does not Include seventy bushels, or thirty-five shocks which were accidentally burned be fore threshing In th field. The average yield ot oats In this field was seventy eight and three-quarters bushels per acre, hlch la easily equal to eighty bushels actual weight Thla thirty-two-acre field two years ago made over seventy-five bushels of corn to the acre a year when the average corn crop In this section was less than one-half of a normal crop. These excellent yields are explained, In part at least, by tha superior farming that Is carried on at Wolf Creek and of the thorough understanding of the work. w Depot for Seward. SEWARD, Neb., July 90. (Speclal.)-The Commercial club has been seeking to get th Burlington railroad to build a modern and more commodious depot here and at last Its efforts have been rewarded, and a building as good as the station at Hastings will be erected, which Is very pleasing to the people hero. Kriends Husband ,orJrf!r,.,d.:. 1: August Lorenzen Badly Blistered and Burned Attempts to Get Back Wife After Separation. With his bach and breast blistered by ' carbolic acid. August A. Lorensen, 06 North Twentieth street, a cement worker, is a patient In St. Joseph's hospital and Cora Johnson, 420 Nortn beventeanth street. Is a prisoner In th city Jail, charged with assault to do great bodily harm, arising out - ot an attack by the woman on the man on North Seventeenth street last night Cora ; Johnson runs a rooming house at No.. 420 i and one Of her tenants Is Mary Lorensen, . wife of August. The pair have been sepa rated for some time. Since his wife came to-live with Mra Johnson he has, so th tory told th police goes, been annoying : the woman and trying to get her to com back-and live with him.' Lact night shortly before 11 o'clock Lorn sen returned to tha house. He found th screen door closed and Mra. Johnson stand ing In th ball. "I asked for my wife," t moaned Johnson when telling what occurred i at th pul.c. station, "when sh threw some thing and I ran' Th liquid wa appar ently thrown out of a glass Just as h and under the Interstate commerc law he had no right. Ten cases of bear cam consigned to two Individuals ot this city. It came without any street address and the defendant did not try to establish the owners ot the beer. Mable loaded the beer on his dray and was about to haul It away when the sheriff seized It. Mable could not Show that ha had anthnrltv tn haul tha in wit is too severely ir.jurea as yet t beer, either from consignee or consignor, ecur. .... ..rwarjr cumpiarnt ror his and It was seised. Th defendant claimed prosecution. that he was aa much of a factor In the Bis Day vltH Board Today. delivery tjf th beer as th railroad, and Th board or review win have hearings the beer came under tha Interstate com on the matter of assessments today for the merce law from the time It left the brewery benefit .of nearly all the large corpora- until It waa delivered to the one buying tlona. AH of these have been subjected to proposed raise of their assessment. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Ralway company made no serious objection. F. A. Nash of. the Omaha Electric Light and , . u I. . L. i . a rower uu.uiJnJijr iia,.u u.t, uoaru OL review a John Ham Leaves After Discovery Wealthy Man of Shubert, Long Given Up for Dead, Disappears When Identity is Known. HUTCHINSON, Kan., July 30. (Special Telegram.) Eight years ago John Ham, wealthy man of Shubert, Neb., disappeared mysteriously from home, and left an eBtate worth many thousands of dollars. Mel Rupert, a Hutchinson traveling man, who knew Ham ln Nebraska, discovered the old man ln Hutchinson, where he has been working for scant wages at hard labor. Finding that his whereabouts and identity were known, Ham disappeared again. No reason is known for his actions. His fam ily for years had given him up for dead. He owned a block of buslnrn property and other realty in and near Shubert and was one of the wealthiest residents of the town. He was ln good shape financially, and there waa not a whisper against his char acter. One night In May, 1902, however, he disappeared and from that day residents of Shubert never hav seen him. His wife and family offered rewards for Information re garding" him, and scoured the country try ing to locat him, but were never able to find a trace ot him. Population of Oklahoma State is Sixth Larger Gains at Least One New Congressman Substantial Increase in Num ber of Negroes. WASHINGTON, July 20. The director of the census announced tonight that tho total population of the stat of Oklahoma, lack ing three enumeration districts, Is 1,661,951, as compared with 1,414,177 according to the special census of 1907, showing an lncreuse since 1907 of 15.8 per cent In presenting the figures, the director of the census made the following preliminary statement: "In view of the fact that an election Is to be held on Auguet 2 In the state of Okla homa, with reference to a constitutional amendment bearing on the suffrage, which is expected to affect principally th negro race, the director ot the census has deemed it desirable to muke a preliminary an' nouncemcnt of the population ot the state of Oklahoma and of the negro population of the state. The figures ar subject to re vision." Th figures show the total negro popu lation ot the state to be 138,466, as com pared with 112,100 In im. In 1907 th negro population constituted 7.9 per cent of the total and the percentage for 1910 Is 8.4 per cent Under thla compilation Oklahoma will be entitled certainly to one more congressman, and probably to two more representatives ln congress, the exact number depending entirely upon the basis of apportionment At present there are five members of the house from Oklahoma, but this number was arbitrarily fixed when Oklahoma en tered the union and, if the basis of the ap portionment for the country at large under the census -of 1900 had been observed, the new state would have been entitled to seven members In the lower branch of congress when It entered the union. With an Increase of about one-sixth ln population. It Is scarcely to be supposed there will be any reduction by congress of the number of congressmen to which the 1 state was rightfully entitled under the spe- clal census of Oklahoma of 1907. The dis tricts now are unusually large, varying ln population from 225,000 ln the First to 315,000 ln the Second. Nephew of Admiral Held by Officer Harold Sampson Taken from Clinton to Des Moines on Charge of Filing Fake Suit CLINTON, la.. July SO. Harold Sampson, who claims' to be the nephew of the late Admiral Sampson, was arrested here to night and taken to I'es Moines on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the street railway company In Des Moines by Instituting a bogus suit for r.00 damages, claiming. It Is alleged, that his wife was Injured In a fall from a car. The officers say he started similar pro ceedings In Kai.sas City ag.ilnt l .Metro politan company. Siiiiimi:i can,.' i . rim ton a few daH ago and secun .l i "iiplny nient with the Northwestern h ii rrl innhfr. His arrest followed a visit ot Claim Agent Klneh of the Des Moines co pany, who. with an officer, Is on his w to Des Moines with the prisoner lomght WEDDINGS RUN FIVE A DAY Averasre Ahnnt the Maine aa l.nut Vrir and Onvllalf'aa Alan)- aa for Jane. . ' Marriage licenses fur July lssui in Poug laa county numbered less than otic-half . those of th month of June. The t"inl for July was 147. while for June tho toUl wasy over 301. Compared with July of Inst yrar It Is about an year was ISO. even break. The total lust Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la t!ie boat of all medicine for th ear of diseases, disorder and weakness pooulir to women. It is th only preparation of it kind devised by regularly gradu ated physicUn an experienced nd skilled specialist ia tbe diseases of women. It b a safe medicin In any condition of tha system. TIIE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no Injurious habit-forming drags and which create ao craving1 for auoh stimulant. THE ONE REMEDY so good that Its maker r not afraid to print it ayary ingredient on ach oatsid bo ttl -wrapper and attest to th trnthfuht of th ama under oath. It is sold by medioine dealer everywhere, and ny dealer who hasa t It aa get it. Don't take substitute of unknown composition lor this medionw oa nowi composition. No counterfeit is s good as tha genuine and the dra.Uist who say something else is "just as good s Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken r ia trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession your health may be your life itself. S thmt js get what yon ask fr. the beer. This beer chanced to be ad dressed to John Doe, Mason City, and the stat holds that when the railroad com pany delivers It to the Mason City station the Interstate law ceased and the state law applies. The state admitted in argument visit yesterday, and it was explained whv tnat lf n came addressed to John Doe, 221 I ZPm . . w -..-- ... .... the proposed raise should stand. The board is confident that Mr. Nash will not appeal to the courts ln the matter. The board also received a representative of the Omaha Water company, asking a reduction ot the assessment from $716,000 to tSOS.OOO. This action the board refused. Service fop Sandar. Rev. George Van Winkle will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning at th Baptist church. Mr. Van Winkle resigned East State street. Mason City, then Mable would have a right to deliver It and become a part of the original contract. Th case Is creating a great deal of interest. The brewing company at Austin 4a really de fendant ln the case, It Is alleged. Two of tha leading legal firms of the city ar de fending Mable. The justice court bound him over to th district court. District W. C. T. V. Convention. CORNING, la., July S0.-(Speclal.)-The turned, as the back of th man's bead, hi I ds-y morning service at St. Martin's Eplsco- back and breast wer covered with th Pal cmircn. acid.. None of it got Into hla eyes, though w- Cullen will conduct the morning both eyelids wer burned. Lorensen sue- Prater service at St. Clement's mission caeded In getting to Schaeffer' drug (tor I n n" chosen aa his topto "Stewardship." on ..North .Sixteenth afreet before h col- japsea, ana irom tnenc he was taken to th police station where his pain was temporarily relieved by Dr. T. T. Harris and Loveland. The woman, when arrested at hr home by Officer Dillon, was not at 11 disconcerted by her action, and appar ently th fact which she mentioned to th officer, that Lorenxon' wife had just under gone au operation, aggravated her to com- nilt the asnaulu Lorensen was In a daxed over two months ago and wlll soori leave fifteenth annual convention of the Fourth District Women' Christian Temoerancs union met at Corning this week. In a gold medal contest, held the first evening. Miss Ora Shannon of Mt Ayr, was awarded first place, and the medal. Mr. Ida B. Wise of Des Moines gave two addresses,, on "The iterormatory Work . for Women in This State," and one "Social Purity." Wednes evening's debate on "Women's Suffrage' was a featur of the session, when Mrs. Ida Wise championed the affirmative side tor his new field of activities. Dr. H. Li. Whler will preach at the Presbyterian church at Rushing hall Sun day morning. Rev. Alfred O. White has returned from his vacation trip and will conduct the Sun- Rev. W. H. Polloch will preach at the I of th question, and Miss Bertha B. Bowers, state lecturer of the Women's Christian Temperance union, handled the negative. New officers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Miss Bertha Bowers of Creston; vloe presidents, Mrs. Etta Smith of Corning ana miss uro Shannon of Mt. Ayr; secre tary and treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Atwood of MU Ayr. United Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing. The holy communion will follow th sermon. Magic City Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastman ar visit ing ai navernui, Mass. miss ramin winter leaves today, for a monura visit at nansas city. Miss Bertha Shelaney is visiting relative-' ana menus at unaaron, ieb. U. Ii. Brewer haa returned after a trlD condition when taken to th hospital, but I to Denver and Colorado Springs. . hi injuria ar inor painful than danger-1 Cornelius Egan Is suffering from a frac- jous. lturea leg n-coivea or railing on a stairway ' ' I - Miss Maym and Nellie Armstrong from minus Dliciiirrr- mATniA O'Neill. Neb., are visiting friend in South UiVIMnn DUO KM COO UlOiniUi Omaha. CUnit uiroTininn TPiineiiAu Mr. and Mrs. Rlqhard Jackson of Shells OnUIIO II LO I VVHrtU ILNUtNuI erg, Wis., are th guesta of Mr.' and Mr vv. r . rturaica. The' New Hetall lior of A. Minardi A Ca. Open Today at 80S Soata eighteenth Street. With the advent of the new court houa and th great multitude of automobll garages on Parnam and Harney streets many covetous eye hav been turned to ward adjacent propertloa aa excellent busi ness sites. Uinv f,f I V, . wkmmr fUm. ... V 1 - a in this promising section during th past HUKNtl rew year ar now congratulating them selves on their excellent foresight 1 The firm of A. Minardi A Co., Importers of fancy goods, opened up their new retau stor today at 808. South Eighteenth street, "west of th new court-house. After fully considering It convenient location and de ciding that It la on of th most centrally located- In th city. Mis Olive Barnes ct Nelson, Neb., Is the guest of her cousin, J. M. Abbott, LJ30 North TWenty-tnira street. The tc cream social given by the women's auxiliary ana tu. i;eceiia s guild was an elaborate ircai 10 me guests oi tit. Clem ent s mission. Mlsa Blanch Johnson entertained In honor of Miss Hattle Roberta last evening. Each guest brought plecea of china tor tn onae-io-oe. A. very pleasant evening was spent. Says "Darn Fool" and Regrets It Judge Leilie Decide. Expresiion ii Not a Gravely Sinful One, but Indelicate. AL0NZ0 J. WRIGHT EXPIRES, LED ACTIVELIFE IN STATE For Twelve Year Served a Deputy- United State Marshal for Nebraska. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 30. (Special.) Alonzo J. Wright, one of the best known and most prominent citizen of Tecumseh and Johnson county, died at the family home ln this city at o'clock m. today. He had been ln falling health for the last nine months, but had not taken to his bed until this week. Hi death was caused by liver trouble. Mr. Wright's age was 63 years II months and 2 days. Mr. Wright was married to Miss Mary Polk at London, Neb., ln February, 18B6, and four children were born to them, one of whom la deceased, Mrs. W. P. Baker, who died at Clinton, Okl., last Monday. The living children are Mr. J. L. Sher man of this olty, Mrs. Alva Pettljohn of Gallatin, Mo., and Fred D. Wright, also of Tecumseh. Mrs. Wright also survives. Mr. Wright had led a very active life. For twelve year he served as a deputy United States marshal ot Nebraska; he was in the secret service of th govern ment for two years and for ten years he was a claim agent for th Burlington Railroad company. Mr. Wright had been affiliated with the Be.U Telephone com pany ver elnce th corporation estab lished it service at Tecumseh, which was thirteen years ago. Since December, 1909, he haa been commercial manager for th Tiie Charms oS Canada essKa.Tha Beaut. Snots of tha World for Tour Summsr Vscatlon33-! -r - " " H Round-trip tickets (limit 30 days) on sale daily from Omaha, corres ponding fares from all other places, via the - ,( Canadian Pacific Railway TORONTO, and Return.. $29.00 MONTREAL and Return. . $33.00 OJLIKBEO and Return.... $30.00 Halifax and Return .... $40.00 PORTLAND We., Return $42.33 BOSTON and Return... $40.00 BOSTON $52.50 (Limit HO days, going via Montreal, return steamer through Norfolk.) NEW YORK $37.20 (Limit 60 days, going via Montreal, return steamer through Norfolk.) Corresponding farea to hundreds of other plaana In Canada and New England. Througli the Thousand Islands and Rapids of th St. Luwronc at a slight additional cost. Through trains leave Dearborn Station. Chicago, via Wabaah-Canadian Paclflo at :3:0 p. m. and 11 p. m. Tickets for sale by all agents of all railways " Further Information and literature to be had by, addressing A. C. Shaw. General Agent. 232 South Clark St.. Chicago. ttaeBQ WMHIUtBUll Cold Formality Marks Meeting ; , . . of Police Board Bequest of Commissioner Charles Karbach Ignored at First Gath ering Since Charges. The request ot Charles Karbach, member of the Board of Fire and Police Comrals sloners, to have himself declared absent at the last meeting of the board was denied by his fellow members at the meeting Fri day afternoon and that one disagreement was all that marred the cold formality of the first meeting that has bean held since Karbach swore to his sensational charges against his colleagues and the chief of police. Mr. Karbach declared that he was absent at the meeting which confirmed the ap pointment of Kd Morris as fire warden and asked to hav the records which declared him present rectified. No cne would move to change the records and on Mr. wapplch's motion they were approved as they stood. It la believed that Karbach wanted himself on record aa absent at the appointment of Morris because he disapproved of that action. Hla unsuccessful efforts to get someone else In as fire warden are said to have been back of his attack upon the chief and the rest of the board. Two protests, one from the city Christian Endeavor union and one from the Dundee Presbyterian church, were received asking that fight pictures be prohibited in Omaha. They were placed on file. Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the market. Order a case for your home and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at homea night-cap for the sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for the connoisseur. ' Have a Case Delivered to Your Dome . CRO RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglass Street Telephones Douglas, 130S; independent, . A-1305 WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. r Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Dog Gets Tail in Fly Paper and Wrecks Home GIVEN Fact la Caa Do Nat Justify Holalna; Vb Carrie Arms, Aumaaltlon and Food. LIBRARY ' BOARD ELECTS Officer for taa , t'oatlasj Year Ar Caoaea at ta Aaaaal Meeting Friday Mat. At th annual meeting of th Omaka Library board Friday vnlng Frank U Ha Her waa r-lectd president, Harry T. Deuel, vie presldnnt; Colonel A. D, Fetter man, eecreiary. aud Mlsa Edith Toblt. librarian. Tha new member, J. J. Ryder and Edward Black, mat wlta th board for '.he first tlm. WASHINGTON. July 30.-Th yacht Hor net, recently purchased by Nathan Stern of Nw Orleans, will b granted a clearance to Blueflelds, Nicaragua, carrying arms, ammunition and foodstuff, The collector ot customs at New Orleans has telegraphed to the Department of Commence and Labor asking for Instructions, saying that the Hornet wishes to clear Saturday. Acting Secretary Cabl has advised the collectoi that th facta aet forth In his telegram do net Juatify holding up th Hornet' clearance paper. Ta Dlsaolva tha Caloa of stomach, liver and kidney trouble and cur biliousness and malaria, tak Elec tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 0c For sale by Uatoa Drug Co. Hans C. Gllssman was on th witness stand In county court aa complainant ln th prosecution of Edwin Klrschbraun for a violation of the automobile laws. He ac cused Klrschbraun of having failed to atop when signalled to do so, forcing him, with hla team and wagon, over an embankment at th side of th road. - Mr. GUsomann was belns- auest!ont hv CLEARANCE hl" "orn, Charles A. Gosa, as to his r- maraa ai in lime n was forced out of the road. "What, if anything, did you say," asked the attorney, "wben th driver failed to heed your signal? Did you swear 7" "Yea, sir; I did," was the anawer. "If you wish to know what I said I will re peat It, although I would rather not" To thla th attorney Immediately replied that thl was! unnecessary. But Deputy County Attorney Magney, conducting tha prosecution, sought to gain a point and insisted that the witness re peat what ha had said ln th way ot pro fanity. "Well." hesitatingly. '1 called him a darn fool." Judge Leslie ruled that th expression waa neither blasphemous nor profane, but that It was merely Indelicate. He fined Klrschbraun t-5 and costs. Miss Blanch Kohn, who waa driving a machine directly behind that of Klrschbraun, had agreed to accept the aame penalty given Klrsch braun in order to cap another trial. - A dog with a sheet ot tanglefoot paper attached to his tall really should call for help, and maybe "Duke" will do that the next time. But he didn't yesterday. There was disorder at the home of young Stuart Gould, who keeps "Duke' against the soberer Judgment of his parents, 934 South Thirty-sixth street. Yes, there was worse than that when "Duke" got ac quainted wun me iiy payor. From all accounts the dog naa aiscernea the paper, recognized It was Intended for tiles, and had turned to go about his busi ness when the excitement occurred. The animal would have fared better and ao would the wall plcturea and several vases lf ho had retreated sldewlee or back wards from the paper. He turned, as It had. a mental lapse and sat down. This was, deliberately away from the paper, and ends the story of "Duke'' and the fly paper. suddenly recalling the location of some fudge, began to wag his tall. The hit of mental lapse brought "Duke's" tall squarely across tho fly paper with a dismal direct ness. When tha canine gaxed back in some surprise at the unwonted conduct of his tall, he suffered a dampening ot spirits. Deliberate and cool headed postures failed to disengage the fly paper from the furry appendage. Then Impatient Jumps brought terror and panic to the animal. ln a moment "Duke" was making a wild run through the house with pictures and biic-a-bac coming his way. t'pon reaching the yard "Duke'' turned around to survey the wreck and learn lf anybody has seen his discomfiture. In that moment he again MINE - .,"- .t- - -' ,'Sd,,.lfW - .......... V t HOTELS AJVD ICHHEH HESOItTS. ta th Shoppie District. 11th ) atca, oa Pattloeaft XrftB," m wmm wm Everybody bag something around tba house they do not want. Or perhaps they have article that while they A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. I JwfflWl really have no use for them, at the No woman who beari children need suffer during the period of I Cy-jUa 7 VI I a1"6 Ume tneJr d'BHke to throw them waiting, nor at the time of baby's coming, lf Mother's Trlend Is llipXvg 1 1 away. nsed as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. K VLrWLyl I Ju9t 1t ttiem rind PeoPle wn would Mother's Mend Is a penetrating, healthful llniaient which strength ' " 1 j lak 1 a aruc,c" 011 U!e,r and ens th ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscle', on which the strain I pay for thera and they would be happy, i. ...nn rfr , ,,-.., v h,. rt. nn.c. and relieves I Y;t that Is Just what can be accora- IM ilVVVf a Ufa a lJ V wf w, aww wa vaw aw wr j as wvj.mjj, - T " I - nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etn. Its regular use will prepare every portion of tbe system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce j the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, which contains valuable information for expectant i rcou. THE BRADFIELD CO.. ATLANTA. OA, Plit It III TIlO BCO 0h Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, Baits or calomel, is about the worst you can endure Ugh it gives one the creeps. 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