THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST IB. l!UO.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
lrt
pTai, font printing to the fc'lmeo.
I! arga.is for Stat Bnator--A.d.
H ria ran Aarg aa-arada Co.
r, Tot. fer C. M. BMknui, republican
Standi At for tb )gllatur-Ad.
S Sry Oloaalaf or ItrmenU Tl
City ye Work. 41 South Flttoenth.
tf, TJT. X. root. ocnllal ana aoxUt, hu
wv-Vlo 723 and T2S City Rational bank.
,( Vf Money Is 'landlord' profit Put
atoa- icme, it make for family happiive
4t,4 t.oan Aaa'n., V0S Farnam St, Omaha.
Clnu SMonio Th Chavra Bnel iaraei a
' club't annual picnic will be gtren at Nell
' on' park Sunday, where the nwmbwi,
tholr wive and friend will meet for a
food Mm.
Laaohooa for Pr. &oek Dr. F. E.
Lock of Lo Angele wa the guat of
honot at a luncheon given Monday noon
by F. I. Wead at th Commercial club. Dr.
Lock, who preached Sunday morning and
vn: .g at th Plrat Methodist church, left
In U early afternoon for hi home.
tot rail Leon Teittlebaum ha
bror it UH galt th city of Omaha nd
th "maha Loan and Building aseoolaiton
for . ,Til. -He lalma that through the neg
j J t of the city and th company man.
V tt the corner of Sixteenth nd Dodge
f wa left In an unnaf condition and
: i fell through th opening nd wa
' 5) Jlly injured. ;
jf 1,'tr' Can a Scare An Incipient
p ,.lo occurred In the Nebraska Clothing
comp .ny ,tore and' djolnlng tore at
Doufe and Fifteenth atreet Monday noon
wha a .great volume of amoke filtered
throujfh. the, building. Upon Inveetlgatlon
by the fir chief It wa discovered that th
flu tf th furnace had become Mopped up
nd th porter waa repeatedly blowing
kerot nt- flashes through It In frantic ef
fort .o clear it out.
U
Clu
Sin
O-
ts ' for Bailroaa ' Offio A. L.
.1, assistant general electrical en
I of the Illlnoi Central road, vlatted
. Monday to make arrangement for
ctrical fixture to be put In th of
n the City National bank building.
I th telegraph and lighting fixture
nderitood that something novel in
sing light may be put In, for which
men will get th contract. Th 1111
entrai will have on office on the
) f'oor of the building Just outh of
main entrance and another ault of
office for th freight department on
alrd floor.
for Xdward W. jslaaral Candtdat
mnty attorney at republican prlmarlet.
th undersigned member of the
las County Bar, having known Intl
y Mr" many yeara both a a citizen
ma
nd awyer, Edwaed W. Blmeral, and reo
ognlsuig hi Integrity a man and hi
ability and wide experience a lawyer,
mo heartily recommend hla candidacy for
er r attorney of Douglss county to th
:'' of the county. Duncan M. Vinson-
1" t... V. -., J M M Tt.Mrlo.
i . t.i im t. McHugh. John C. Cowln. John
wi 'abater, Charles J. Green, John P.
lr1., Charlea A. Cos, Charlea T. Dlckln
Milam F. Qurley.-Adv.
, ffirongs Attend
Big eat Sales
Vaudeville Theaters Open Ad
ranee Salea and Great Ri
valry ii Shown.
Wen of th vigorous competition that
k place between th two vaudeville
of th city this season, crowds of
er-goors laid aleg to the box offices
" th place of attraction Monday. Th
loan Muslo hall, which open
nd span, absolutely, new attraotlon
Ity, August 29, placed its tickets on
tee' sale at 1 o'clock. .It advertises
' 4 ty people on the bill for th opening
f,.Mt th announcements which had
nade setting the Urn for th opening
sale, persons anxlcus to' purchase
were on hand at the theater a)i morn
kegtnning - to arrive about o'clock.
i reported the mall order had been
mui during the last week.
Inning In the same fashion last
th Orpheum theater likewise had
ne of purchasers In front of It win
all day. Th management declare
. will be a aundlng-rvom-oniy altua-
o be met throughout th season, not
landing that th American Musi hall
htered the field rival Attraction.
reported T.000 ticket had been aold
advance sal at the Orpheum. The
'open next- Bunday.
h est Draws
Razor in Fight
idst of Christening- Angelo Be
tillo Creates a Senia-
tiOB.
h midst of a christening ceremony.
0 Bastille flashed forth a raior and
an attack upon several men with
he waa quarrelling Sunday night.
Ing to report of th police. Lieu
- Hays and Policeman Lahey and
were called 'to th seen. They
d BestlHa a th only dlstruber. In
court Monday morning he promised
r hi weapon at horn in th future
as- discharged.;
GUE NOT INDICATIVE OF
:A MANBRAIN POWER
A. Nyatrom Okjeet to tko Way
that Rxport Examined
Hint.
il A. Nystrom objects to bis stat of
, being determined by the appearance
tongue. He waa defending ault
tit against him in county court by
Coulter 'and T. C. Little for physl
services before and while he waa
guardianship, from which h wa re
r released. While a witness wa tea
g to lila treatment of Nystrom for
il trouble h Interrupted th testimony
yl ng. "All ho did was to look at my
i; and I don't believe you can tell th
tlon of a maa's brain by th appear
of his tougu." Mr. Kyatrora'a chief
was his former wife, who was
ted dlvoseot front blm on April 1.
i Lll took th oas under advise
IRCH RAISES A THOUSAND
Baptist Usrtk, Voder Leader.
lip of Rt.W. K. Botts, Deo
' Effortlvo Work.
. rally at Zlon Baptist church, under
usplce of th different auxiliaries nd
i .14 of th pastor. Rev. W. F. Botts
A?s rly f Carleton, Mo., raised H,(KS.$o
A Hum ay for church work.
,y Ri Mrv. Botts, who has been in Omaha
Irs than four months, has been Instru
mental in raising a total of 13,000 for th
chw eh in that period and he ha every de
Dariment of th church busily engaged In
co- aeration with him.
NEW STEEL PLANT FOROMAllA
Concern Which Hai Been Here Four
Yean to Enlarge.
TO WORK ON A LARGER SCALE
C'apMa! Increased from $95,000 to
$200,000., with 100,000 of It
raid I p Skilled Men to
Take (ktrft,
A new plant for manufacturing structural
teet will be erected In Omaha Immediately
by the Omaha Structural Bteel works,
and the business of that company, which
has been established four years, will be
very greatly extended.
When the company was organised it Is
sued capital stock for 125,000 and the busi
ness waa undertaken on small scale.
Th need of steel produced right here In
Omaha and easily accessible was strong
nough, however, to warrant a steady in
crease in the volume of the trade and iff
growth Justified the selection of Omaha
as a location for the business.
Amended articles of incorporation for the
company have been filed, racing th
capital stock to $200,000. Of this (100.000 ha
been paid In and 1100,000 will be reserved.
Th principal stockholder In the new
Issue are John W. Towle and R. A.
Leussler of Omaha and John L. Llchter of
St Louis.
It U th Intention of th company to
purchase five or six acrea for a building
It and put up a modern plant for turning
out every sort of structural steel.
In addlUon to th Paxton & Vlerllng
Iron work already established, the new
plant will be able to supply the building
r.eeds of Omaha and surrounding terri
tory. Creosote Blocks
Still in the Air
Council Meets, but Can Do Nothing
Because of the Injunc
tion. Th adjourned meeting of the city council
held Monday morning could not take up th
business intended since the Injunction pro
venting th settlement of th creooot
block ordinance waa still in effect At last
Tu ueday's meeting when the vetoed bill
should have been brought up the Injunc
tion prevented and th meeting adjourned
on th supposition that the injunction would
b ralecd. It wa extended Instead and the
mayor veto I still an unsettled Issue.
The meeting took up a petition from the
Prest-O-Lite company aklng for the use of
a strip of Eleventh street and the petition
at th stat asking that it be permitted to
erect addition to th Deaf and Dumb In
stitute without paying fee and referred
them to committee.
Threatens Sick
Wife with Gun
Police Interrupt Edward Delaney as
He. Hovers at His Wife's
Bedside.
Summoned by neighbor,' Sergeant Cook
nd Lieutenant Haye broke into th house
of Edward Delaney, 1813 Capitol avenue
just In tlm to find Delaney hovering over
the form of hi sick wit, flourishing a
dirk and a revolver in her face Saturday
night. Th police brought Delaney to the
station nd preferred erlou charge
against th man. It could not be learned
what had caused th man action. He
furnished bona for his appearance In
court Monday and forfeited It.
MRS. MARY CORNWELL DEAD
Well Kaowa Woman Passes Away
DarlotT Mtarlay Nlskt, After
Taking Sleeping? Medicine.
Mr. Mary Cornwall of 1918 Blnney trt.
wa found doad In bed at 7:M Sunday morn
Ing, by her husband, C. O. CornwelL For
soma time past Mr. Cornwall has been
troubled with nervousness and insomnia.
for which ah ha been taking sleeping
medicine. It It thought probable that be
fore retiring Saturday evening ah took an
overdose of the drug.
Early In th vnlng th family attended
moving picture ahow on Sherman ave
nue, and when they returned Mr. Corn-
well bemed In the best of spirit. 8h did
not complain. of Heeling ill and spent th
remainder of th evening with her family.
Mr. Cornwell. who 1 88 years of age,
ha resided in Omaha about fourteen yeara.
She I well known here and 1 survived by
her husband and three children. Max, Ralph
and Mary. Mr. Cornwell for several years
ha been employed with th Cudahy Pack
ing company, for whom he la at present
assistant trafflo manager, Th funeral ar
rangement have not been completed as
yet, and an announcement will bo mad
later. There will be no coroner' lnqueet
held. -
HIBERNIANS HAVE BIG PICNIC
A boat m Tkousand Members of Order
nd Friends Enjoy Fan nt
eyntonr Lake Park,
About 1.000 person, member of th
Omaha divisions No. 1 and 1 Ancient
Order of Hibernians, and their friends, held
plcnlo at Seymour lake park Sunday af
ternoon. South Omaha division No. 8 also
was represented by quite a few member st
the picnic, and contributed entertainment
with It fife and drum corps.
Those who composed th committee were.
Division No. 1, Thomas Qahn, John Com
ford, M. Wheln; Division No. 8, Thomas
Molnery, Lawrence Donahue, Morris Kane
Ladles' auxiliary, Mr. Mary Sweeney, Mrs.
Mary Ilagarty, Mrs. Elisabeth Donnelly and
Mrs. Mary Kan.
Blrtks and Deatks.
Birth William Patten, 2818 North
Nineteenth avenue, boy; John Anderson,
811 North Thirty-third, girt; B. T. Scales,
403 Bancroft, boy; William Munahan, S'lo
Davenport, girl; Frank 8. Croaler. K
North Twenty-second, boy; Sherman
I'etlcolaa. 6001 Dodge, boy; Giovanni Bolam
bertl, 00 Marc v. boy; Oeorge Wll
son. 1933 South Twentieth, boy: Albar
Miller. 1314 South Fifth, girl; Dick Hanson
S6J7 South Twentieth avenu, boy.
Deaths Christ Christiansen, Millard, 4
yeara: Charlotte D. Sanderson, Z7M Centra
Boulevard, 78 years; Mrs. Calmer Stafford
2301 South Central Boulevard, U years
Mrs. Katharine langdon, M,l LArlmore,
years: Madeline Jenkins, Goehner. Neb..
years; Jessie Connors. II 2 J North Twenty
sixth, u year; jonn tuon. sr., i.-3 Sh
man avenue. 78 year; Frank Vangat, 1421
eoutn inirteenm, u yars.
Bolldlnc Permits.
J. W. Hasp, 3174 Larlmore, frame dwell
ing, X1.4UU. J. w Kasp. JU30 Ames avenue,
fram dwelling, 11,650; ulovanna Noble, 1213
Soutn fourteenth, alterations, 1160: Mrs.
May B. Kyle, M21 Fowler avenue, frame
dwelling, U.; John (Juall, North
Thirty-fifth, frame dwelling, $500; Sunder
land Brt. Co., forty-second avenue and
isara. ornre, i.suu; Minnenana Hroa. Co
1- orty-second avenue aod Jxard. coal and
Donahue Will
Be Governed by
Primary Law Only
Nothing; in the Law Which Permits
Public to Votine; Place Dnr-'
ing- the Count.
Chief of Police Donahue haa no Intention
of allowing Governor Shallenberger to de
cide how the election laws shall be Inter
preted in Tuesday's primary election and
the letter from th governor demanding
that the public be allowed to aee and be
present at the canvass will be disregarded.
"The law declares expressly that the per
sons present at th canvass of vote In a
primary election shall be the authorised rep
resentatives of party committees,' sold tho
chief, "and the public In general ha no
right to be there. Of oourse, th canvass
should not be under cover; It should be
public In the sense that every citlsen may
know where and when It la being made
and by whom; but to tuppos that crowd
Of hangers-on Is to be allowed to attend
nd Interfere with the counting of th
votes at their own pleasure I ridiculous.
I have consulted 1 lawyer and h re
ferred nie to the law a contained in chap
ter xxvl, ecton k)2, page 883, of th com
piled statute of Nebraska, 1909 edition.
"Th law covering th canvassing of votes
fter th primary election a passed by th
1909 legislature read as follow:
'Canvas of vote cast shall, except a
herein otherwise provided, be mad In th
am manner and by the same officer
the canvas of an election. The party
committeeman of party In precinct
canvass, the chairman or secretary of a
county committee In county can
vass, and of th stat commute In
state can vast, or tome duly appointed
agent to represent each party, shall b al
lowed to be present and obeerv th pro-
No mention la made of anyone else who
can ba present at th canvas and It 1
not declared to be public. I think the law
I clear enough and it will be enforced a
it reads. Th puMio in general will have
no admittance to the poils whil th count
ing 1 going on, and only qualified chal
lenger from all the parties Will be al
lowed." Both parties have arranged to have men
at tho polling place Tuesday night to
watch th count and to see that their fa
vored candidates are given a quar deal.
Creamery Gives
Up More Cones
Waterloo Company Turns Orer Ice
Cream Cones Which Had Seen
Rejected by Purchaser.
Through a . telephone message from the
Waterloo Creamery company, United State
District Attorney Howell oame Into posses
sion of two more case of lc cream cone,
nd also completely established hi charge
against the creamery Monday. An officer of
the company called up Mr. Evan of the
pure food department, and volunteered the
Information that a customer bad Just re
turned two case of th cone under the
belief that they were impure, and the com
pany wa ready to give them over to the
authorities.
"This report from th creamery com
plete our evidenoe," aid Mr. HowelL "It
ef fotd th evidence that the , cones were
being aold, which we did not' hav when
we raided tho Waterloo company etabllah
ment nd seised the cone first."
The two additional eaae wer ssiaed In
response to th creamery company' me-
age, and the total of cone elsd by th
government In prosecution of th pure food
law in Omaha now amounts to over 1H.0M.
Mr. Howell declared the action of the
creamery in voluntarily turning over the
cone lend a mark in it favor which may
Influence the authorities in the forthcom
ing legal proceeding.
Health Commissioner Connell Issued
statement Monday morning to the effect
that the oreameriee themselves had asked
for th Investigation whicb brought about
the wholesale eisure.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List of Thoee Beenrlaar Letter
Patent from tko Government for
Tkelr Recent Invention.
Following 1 an offluiai list of letter
patent for Invention, issued from th
United Stat patent office at Washington,
D. C. to Inhabitant of Iowa and Nebraska
for the week ending August 13, 1910, a re
ported from the office of Wlllard Eddy,
solicitor of patent end councilor In patent
causes, 618 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb.
Frank W. Andrus of Lincoln, Neb., for
station indicator.
Frederick T. Arnold of Fort Roblneon,
Neb., for mixing machine.
Joseph D. Carmichael of Fairmont, Neb.,
for perch for fowl.
Oeorge . A. Culver of Clarinda, I., for
cutting reel for lawn mower.
Warren D. ITarreil of Ottumwa, la., for
bos araDDle.
Robert Hale of Garfield township, Sioux
county, la., for aeed corn tester.
Martin Hardsocg of Ottumwa, la., for air
feed for arms.
Wllhelm Holm of Davenport, la., for
chimney helmet for good draft and weatRar
protection.
Louis J. Kalvtg of Brttt, la., for cement
block molding machine.
Ewald Killing of Davenport, la., tor Jar
ring machine. .
Frank P. H. Knight of Keokuk, la., for
ligntmng arrester.
Frank P. Kuhn of Kearney, Neb., for tool
holder.
Joseph F. McGee of Brady, Neb., for
combined nut lock and washer.
John A. Murray of Iowa City, la., for
copy holder.
Jarneo A. Perry of Bldwell, la., for train
order holder.
Henry Pleper of Uehllng, Neb., for holder
for fly catching paper.
Ralph B. Reasoner of Marahalltown, la.,
for sheet uniting Implement.
George E. How of Omaha, Neb., for
truck.
Julius J. Sands of Fremont .Neb., for
grain door for railway car.
Le C. Sharp of Omaha, Neb., for can
body making maonina.
Raymond Q. Bheller of Grundy Center,
la., for srambrel.
Elmer Khlpmen of Wapello, la., for hinge
connection tor oiuing nasaei rack for
wagon.
W. A. JOHNSON WILL RECOVER
Banker shot by Highwayman Stated
by Physician to Move Paaaee.
Critical Stave.
Dr. R. W. Connell stated last night that
W. A. C. Johnson, the South Omaha banker
who waa (hot by th hlghwayna on th
night of Saturday, August 8. was Improv
ing. Hi recovery, said th physician,
would be slow, but he had apparently
passed the critical stag.
Marriage License.
Th following marriage license hav
oeen issuen:
Nam and Residence. Age.
Frank Haggs, Union 30
Llssl Hathaway, Union 34
John H. Marnette, Omaha. S3
Ruth Atkli son, Omaha 41
John F. Mojeeky, South Omaha 21
Katherln Brown, Soeth Omaha l
Luton L. Baum, Omaha over 81
Aleya U. Hall, Omaha over 18
wiiuam woolander, Omaha tl
Lena Konnath, Omaha u
Clarence Cone, Omaha ti
Helen Lyme, Omaha M
OMAHA BUSY Willi BUILDING
Plenty of Work for All to Do in the
Building Line.
NEW MATERIAL YARD3 START
Old Centos rood to Be Converted
Iato an I'p-to-Dote Yard for
Headline- Lnmber and
Material.
Th building trade of Omaha, both con
tractors end artisans, are enjoying a sum
mer of great prosperity and steady employ
ment, and demand for both skilled and un
skilled workmen being always greater than
the supply. Work on a number ut big build
ings in the heart of th city haa kept sev
eral hundred skilled mechanics occupied for
month and will for a long tlm to come.
The contractor of the City National bank
building still has urge force, of men at
work there finishing the first floor stores
and completing the hall of saveral floor.
Th part of th building to be occupied
by the bank 1 farther behind than the
rest of the building and will not be ready
for some week.
Anothec big force of men I at work In
th new Omaha National bank building,
tho remodeling of which will not be done
until the middle of October. Other work
men ar engaged In th baaement of the
Brand! theater building, beside th crew
of decorator In th theater. Another force
I engaged upon the Pompellan room in
th Seventeenth atreet subway.
Itonodel UeCatrne Building:.
Plan ar now being drawn by T. R.
Kimball for the remodeling of the front
of the McCague building at Fifteenth end
Dodge atreet. Th level of the first floor
hell i to be changed so that th entrance
atepa will be obviated and the public wMl
hot leave the street level to get to th
elevator.
WMl the deal for the sale of the present
home of the Omaha Loan and Building
association at Sixteenth end Dodge streets
1 About complete, th final paper will not
be signed until Tuesday.
Big (l and building material
yard are to be Installed at once
t Forty-second and Isard strsets
for the Sunderland Bro. company,
lh depression which 1 known a the "old
Cotton pond" haa been filled up and work
ef erecting yard and building will begin.
An office building to coet $1,800 will be
erected and about 84,000 will be apent on
th yard building and sheds.
The tract of ground utilised lies on the
belt line and the yard will be used a a
depot for building material sold In th
western part of the city. So much building
haa been going on in this part of Omaha
nd so much more I certain In the future
that the belt line he had all summer and
will continue to have trafflo of this sort in
capacity-taxing quantity.
Bid for th erection of steel grand
stand And bleachers t the Vinton atreet
park are In th hands of the architect, but
have not yet been opened.
Finds a Burglar
at His Bedside
Julius Jeig-ea Wakes Up by Sounds
of Intruder and Frightens
Him Off." '
. - . ... ,..,,.. - : -
Awakened by th etealthy movement of
a burglar ransacking bureau drawer be
side hi bed, Julius JelgeA uttered a loud
hout and frightened the Intruder in panic
from the house early Monday morning.
The burglar managed to get 88 from
Jelgea'a clothing before he was driven off.
RUBLE REP0RTSG00D CROPS
General Pasaenarcr Aseal Re-tarns
from Trip to Malt Lake City and
Tell of Condition.
Oerritt Fort, general passenger traffic
manager of t Union Pacific railroad re
turned with R 8. Ruble, assistant general
passenger agent, from a trip to Salt Lake,
Sunday.
Mr. Fort did not atop hare long, but I
now on hi way to Chicago on further busi
ness. All the coutnry on th Union Pacific
line looked fin, says Mr. Ruble, plenty of
rain having fallen In Kansas and southern
Nebraska near Manhattan and Beatrice
latly.
STEALS RIDE AND IS HURT
Ralph Nora;' la Rendered ITncon-
clona In Kali from Aato Ex
press Wagon Monday.
Ralph NorgarA, S yar old, living at
Sixteenth and Phelp street, received
painful Injuries and wa rendered un
conscious in a fall from th rear of an
uto express wagon at . Twentieth and
Spring streets Monday noon. The lad, to
gether with another boy had been steal
ing a ride for several block when th
driver noticed them and ordered them off.
In Jumping Norgard (truck on hi head.
He waa taken to th St Joseph hospital.'
AUSTRIAN HANGS HIMSELF
Plottsmontb Mon Foaad Dead
In
BarnLeaves Wife In Former
European Home.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Mike Slavlcek, who wa born In
Austria sixty-seven yeara ago, and had
resided In this city sixteen year, was
found dead In a barn Sunday, where he
committed suicide by hanging himself. He
is survived by a widow In th old country
and a sun and daughter, Mrs. Francis
SkoumlU In this city. H mad hi horn
with hla son.
fl Brain and
7 I! T
u
T
The luaMe &sue-buMng elements in this food make it an impo
tant brain and muscle food, (for the want of such norishment, many
invaKds axe slowly passing out of life.) It will restore and keep man
kind In good health and vigor j ddidous, healthful and tfe-grving. Yon
get all the nutritiTe properties of combined cereals, WHEAT, RICE,
OATS and BARLEY. Ask your Grocer.
New St. Patrick's
Cornerstone Laid
Bishop Scannell Officiates in the
.Impressive Ceremony, in Presence
of Large Gathering.
The cornerstone of the handsome new
St. Patrick' church at ' Fourteenth and
Caatellar streeta waa laid yesterday after-
neon by Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, hl?hon
of Omaha, assisted In the service by a
large number of Omaha clergy.
Fully t.OM people attended the services,
which were Impressive throughout. Rev.
D. W. Moriarty acted as deacon and Rev.
J. Aherne was Buhdvscon. The masters ef
the ceremonies were Revs. ,T. W. Steniton
nd E. M. Qleasnn. Member of th Young
Woman'a eodallty cted as a choir.
Following the laying of the atone, with
Bishop Scannell handling th trowel, the
ceremony of consecrating th walls was
observed, the clerical procession, which
numbered a score, circling the first floor
of the new church edifice. A sermon
preached by Rev. D. Harrington concluded
the services. It was a doctrinsl sermon
bearing on the mystery of the Incarnation
nd the Atonement of sin.
The clergy present were Rt Rev. Rlchsrd
Scannell, Mgr. Colanerl, V. S., Rev. D.
Harrington, D. W. Moriarty, J. Aherne.
J. W. Stenson, IS. M. Oleason, L. S. Dowd,
P. J. Manning. J. O. Grady, F. Moynlhan,
P. C. Gannon, Martin Bronsgeest, John
Vronek, D. P. Harrington, Father Gratlun,
O. F. M., T. Callahan and J. F. Smith.
Father Smith Is pastor of St.- Patrick
parish, which Is building the new church
at a cost of 840,000, The church will be
ttxllS feet end will be built of pressed
fire-flash brick, with trimmings of Bedford
limestone. It will be in th Romanesque
style, but will contain f nave and side
aide. Th nav and transepts will seat
650 people. A central tower will rise eighty
five feet. The basement I to b used for
meeting room of the parish societies and
sodalities. J. M. Nachtlgall I the architect
nd Rochford tt Son the general con
tractors. VICTIM OF YOUNG TAFT'S
AUTO RECEIVES FORTUNE
Italian Returned to European Homo
with Competency for Man of '
Hla Froval Habits.
BEVERLY, Ma., Aug. 15.-When Mich
ael Angelo dl Oregardlo, Italian laborer on
the road near Beverly, stepped In front of
Robert Taft's motor car lest Jun he
stepped 'Into a fortune. Michael Angelo
wa knocked down and run over and waa
taken to the hospital. There be was at
tended by Dr. William J. Mlxler, the fa
mous Boston surgeon, who, responded to
the appeal of President Taft. After careful
nd skillful ttentlon and a luxurious con
valescence, 'Oregardlo expected to return
to the pick and ahovel on th roadway.
The president had been a frequent caller
and when he wa allowed to talk to the
patient, penetrated hi timid reticence with
the Taft smile and learned that th yearn
ing of th Italian' heart wa to go home.
Oregardlo went home on the steamer,
Italia this week. He cam over steerage,
but went back tecond class. First class
wa offered to him, but he wanted only
to be happy, not gorgeous. Not only was
hi passage paid, but President Taft pre
sented $500 to him.
When Michael Angelo wa told that the
8600 wa all velvet that la, that all his ex
penses home would be paid In addition
he promptly sent the 8500 borne In advance
of hi sailing. That means 1.500 lire In Italy
and Oregardlo' fellow countrymen her say
ne, wnn nis irugai nabits, is fixed tor
lite.
MISS D0L1Y TUCKER BURNED
Wa Using; nn Alcohol Lamp for
Toilet Pnrposc ' When an
Explosion Occurred.
Mis Dollie Tucker of 917 North Twenty
fourth street, is at St. Joseph's hospital
uttering from Internal burn caused by
breathing fire when an Alcohol lamp on
her dressing table exploded, throwing the
flames In her face and setting her hair
on fire, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The explosion occurred while Mis Tucker
wa curling her hair. She wa within a
few feet of the lamp when ft buret, blow
ing off the top and enveloping her face In
flames.
Frantlo with pain. Mis Tucker ran out
of the house onto the front porch, where
she fell, striking her head. Miss Alice
Dunham, who Is a nurse, living with Miss
Tucker, came to her assistance, and Police
Surgeons Loveland and Standeven were
notified.
While It I Impossible to determine how
serious th Internal bum will prove, tt I
ntt tfeAiio.ht that , K r V . , i
..vh ..v.B... ,. ...vj "ii. isv iniKi, una.
uioiv s uui nine uu;cr mac ner CXiem!
burn will disfigure her. Mis Dunham
ttended Miss Tucker last winter when the
latter was 111 and sine that time the two
yovng women have stayed together.
Mis Tucker' horn la taw Decatur, 111.
Sh ha a brother who ha for some tlm
past been smployad In Omaha,
BREAKS LEG JNA BAD FALL
Joseph Hlerl falls from Wag-on. and
I Taken to St. Joseph'
Hospital.
Joseph Hlerl, 1707 Cuming street, received
Injuries that caused htm to be taken to St.
Joseph hospital when h fell from th aeat
of a wagon he wa driving at Seventeenth
and California street Monday morning.
He suffered a fracture of th left leg and
other injuries.
A Life Problem Solved
by that great health tonlo, Eleetrlc Bitters,
Is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and
strengthening th weak. 60c. For sal by
Beaton Drug Co.
usele Food
V
1A
n
A
ITCHING RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Cured Scratched Until Face was
Mass of Raw Flesh Used Cu
ticura and had First Good
Night's Sleep in 3 Months.
"An itching rash broke out on my
far and nock, o bad that I scratched
tt until my fixer t as
mass of raw flwh which
kpt m awake all
night. After go-.rij to
my family doctor, he
not helping mt I tried
another doctor but
without stiows. After
doctor failing, a friend
recomniondi'd the Cu
ticura lenmedics. That
l rj night, after washing
I r"J my face nd nock with
I 5 Cutlcura, Soap, I ap-
f I ' rlied aomo Cutirure
Ointment and had the first good
night'a sleep in three months. I used
bout two lot Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment when you could not see
a mark on my face or neck. I will
gladly recommend the Cutictira Rem
edies to anybody. Wn. Silver, 34(1
West 38th Kt., New York, Mar. 1, l10."
In another letter Mr. Silver says,
"My case was of about two yenrs'
standing. After using Cuttcura Soap
nd Ointment for About three davs I
aw a decided improvement and 'was
entirely cured In two months."
For the prevention and treatment of
Itching, burning, scaling eruption and
the promotion of permanent skin and
hair health, Cutioiire Soap and Cutioura
Ointment are absolutely unrivaled In
pirity, efflcacy and economy. A single
cake of Cuticura Soap and box of CuU
cura Ointment are often sufficient.
Sold Uireasbeut the stvnind WsrM. Pottar
Dru Chun. Corp.. Sole Props., Boston, Ma.
a-MaNl fro, hum Cutleen book, a Quids te
the Tres-.ment at ta okia.
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
Beautiful Tooth
There are but few people who bar
them, eood Test, every eae EUgh oar
U they would ko te Dr. Bradbury. Th
ulcktot. easiest and least paLoful are
the oaly methods employed by ua aad
hundreds of our patients, both la and
ut ef th city will gladly tell you about
the good denial wcrk and our up-to-date
Way ef doing, things. Crowns and bridge
work from IS. 09 per tooth. Plates that
fit Irora I4.no to 111.60. Painless extra,
"f.l ot. ftb-. Nervea of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warranted
tea years.
OB. BRADBURY, THE OEHTIST
Uog raraaa at, a. 17M
17 soar saw taeatloa.
Powder
REPUBLICAN
v" .
4
. - y ;
Have Your Ticket Read Burlington
y uuk i nt urn
Round Trip
New York City, standard routes $43.20
New York City, other desirable routes $40 50
Atlantic City $40.70
Boston, direct route !!.!!!!!! '. $4060
Round Trip 60-Day Tickets.
New York, diverse route, one way via Old Point Com
fort, with ocean trip, the other via dirpct route. .$49.40
Boston, diverse route, one way via Old Point Com
fort, with ocean trip, the other viavdirect route. .$52.20
Boston, via Montreal , m t .$40.60
Portland, Me., through Canada , .$42.35
Round Trip Season
Boston, and Portland. Me
A tl an tin Citv
Buffalo, including Lake trip
St T mii
M. MVIU. $17.00
National Encampment G. A. R.
Atlantic City, N. J., and Return, Sept. 14 to 18 inc.,
extended limit Oct 28
K.Hil fn. A . u,
" "T " "'"f" vuuiicauon. wriw or call, lndicato your
, proposed trip and Jet us help you plan U most comprehensive Journy
at the least cost.
liHiiCqi'ii!
iifiliii:
FRANK S PERDUE
Dpaty State Bjnpertatendeat of Vablh
Instruction. -
Frank S, Perdue Is making a splendid
campaign for the state suierlntendency.
UN work rs an eUuralM- in Nebraska
furnishes him good barking. He ha s
host of friends in northwestern Nelirsska
where lie Is well known. Ills record I
a clean one and this portion of the state
will give htm a Mg lift at the primaries.
Nebraska School Review.
Superintendent Perdue Is a man who
enjoys the lilprhest regard of the school
men of the state. -He has been city su
perintendent, county superintendent, and
la fact lias had experience In all lines ef
public sehool teaching;. He Is a practical
man, well qualified to do Important work
In the stat superintendent' office Ne
braska Teacher.
m HUSEH
FAVORS ADAMS
As Omaha's Best Friend in
Senatorial Race.
Omaha's Interest In the candidate for
United States Senator is in danger of be
ing overlooked In the struggle for Gov
ernor, especially so when o many
friend of the present Senator, are fight
ing under a banner lnacribed "Against
Omaha."
What has th present Senator seek In;
a renomlnatton done for Omaha? Tho
answer Is aTothing, absolutely noth
ing. We need C E. Adams in the senate
who will be doing something for the en
tire state of Nebraska Instead of a man
plotting against the Interest of th
metropolis of the state. Why should w
enoonrage XJncoln In their insane fight
asrainst thla city? If We nominate O. B.
Adam of Superior. Nebraska, w will In
sure hi election and have a man who will
belong to Nebraska, not to any one town,
a man who will protect the Interest of
Omaha and who Is beloved by all hla
neighbors and who has no one running
against him in hi community, or within
a hundred miles. We will be endorsing
a man who, when a boy, enlleted a a
private soldier and fought for three yeara
for hi country, and ours, and who since
the war has enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of all who knew him.
In Captain C. E. Adams, of Superior,,
the t ute of Nebraska will have a Sen
ator whom all the people will delight to
honor; whose sterling worth and sound
Judgmant will at one make him the peer
fo the ablest and oldest members of the
United State Senate.
N. K. VAN HUSEN.
Past Commander. Grant Poat.
Formerly
Stats High School Inspector
and
President State Normal
School.
With an Experience in, All
Grades of School Work.
Solicits Your
" Voles Today
Tor the Office of
State Superintendent
Public Instruction
30 - Day Tickets.
Tickets (Limit Oct. 31).
$58.00
$55.00
on Steamer Northland. .$44.50
$43.90
...... ... .
Chicago Trains-7:15 A. M.; 4:20 P. M.;
6:30 P. M.
J B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
V