Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 31, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
THE BKB: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1911. S i eaj f BRIEF CITY NEWS ttss Boot Frlnt It. Elsctrl raas Bnrgtss-QranCsa. Stcklnaoa fr district Judre. n1v. Tot County Clerk. Irani Dewey. Adv Mrs. Walls CatcLoe WLoiper Mra. I. A. Well, who 1 nHnlinR the summer at Moose Lodge, Minn., taught and landed ten-pounrt great northern trout last week unaided. Trss Tnoaghters Organising There will be a meeting at the parlors of the Mur ray hotel Sunday at 3 o'clock to organise a free thought society or branch ejf the American Secular union. The meeting Is public and all Interested are requested to attend. rnnaral of Kra. Cella FhUllpa The funeral of Mrs. Cella A. Phillips, 53 years old, who died Thursday at her home, 202J North Twentieth street, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be tn St. Mary's cemetery. South Omaha. Wants Oongta.hU Discharged A com munication has been received uy tlie county commissioner, auk Inn that Henry Mltten dorf, a Dundee constable, be' discharged. The petitioner, Thomas Martin of Soren aon'a Kxamlner. alleges that Mlttendorf has never taken out a bond as required by law. Wlfs Kuntlng Hnsband The police re ceived a telegram last night from Mra. Max Bellua of Sioux Falls, 8. D., asking then to find her husband. Bellus, a Ger man, baa been employed at Courtland Beach until two weeka ago, when he sud denly disappeared after drawing his par- Blake? of XdAoola to Coma Bishop Tihen of Lincoln will be the principal speaker at the fourth degree initiation of the Knights of Columbua in Omaha, Oc tober 11. Many preparations are being made tor the event, as one of the largest classes ever assembled weat of Chicago will probably be initiated. Barbara to Meat Monday An open meet ing for all barbera unetner members of the union or not Is to be held In the Labor Temple Monday evening at 8:30. Sunday is the first trial the barbera will M bava of their new Sabbath day liberties, ft and with that accomplished they are now VI preparing to discuss a campaign for new improvements in their working conditions. Bald for Getting Another's Hall Mra Jeanette Carmen, alias Cotfle, charged with taking money from a special de livery letter addressed to another person, had her preliminary hearing Saturday morning before United States Commissioner Oustave Anderson and was held to appear before the federal grand Jury, which meets early in September. The woman's bond ras fixed at $1,000. Boy Ju Balph, Printer. Try him. D. X16S. ass for Husband's Death Suit for $25 000 was instituted in district court Satur day against the contracting firm of Par sons oV Klein by Mrs. Tlllle Hokanson, widow of Bven Hokanson, who was killed by a failing derrick last August while In the company's employ. The dead man was working on a building under construc tion at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. The derrick Is alleged to have been Im properly oaiancea. it toppiea over on uo- ' kanson. killing him Instantly. meal Batata Man Bo Hood Business Blrkett dc Tebbens. rval estate dealers, have mads the following sales: Sold for Mary XI Rltohle ta Hastings Heyden, sold to James Dougherty, a homo at 1671 Plnkney street, consideration, 2,9B0; to C W. Thompson, for a home, 3211 Pop pelton avenue, for I2.9S0; to W. A. Hlx enbaugh, for an Investment, .137 South Twentieth street, with two houses; to C. 8. Weatgata, for a home, 2656 Jones street, consideration 12,700, and to M. V. Robins, far a home, the southeast corner of Fifty-first street and CaiYtol avenue, Dundee, consideration fS'.gOO. Saak Wmn, tin m. Ia Th- A t.... ( v Charities are looking for some generous near tea xanner wno wu take a 13-year-ola - boy who Is strong and willing to work and orlVA him a hnm, TVi . hnv'a nnunl Fi nt. lias neen Broken up by the cruelty and dis soluteness of his father. His mother Is go ing away and cannot take the boy with her and will not be satisfied unless she Is sure ha Is In good hands. The boy has been well trained and is anxious to find a farmer whom he can please and who will be glad to have him as an addition to the household. Youngest Railroad Vice President is Former Omaha Man , 1 0. I. Dickeson Moves Up Fat in the Bailroad World When Once He Makes a Start. O. I Dlckeson, who was recently ap pointed vice president of the White Pads & Yukon railroad, at the age of 34, occupies the unique position of being the youngest railroad vies president connected with American systems. Dickeson's rise, un usual as it is, is nothing more than a story of well-directed energy. He was an ambitious youngster with some Idea of the place to which he wished to make his Dtaaeson was born In Ottumwa, la., m 1! g 1S77. He attended publlo school until he was IS. Then he decided Ottumwa didn't give hlra quite enough room to stretch, so be went to Chicago with a few dollars and much hope. He entered a business oolleg in the Windy City and managed, by doing odd jobs In spare time, to exist until he received a diploma as an amanuen sis. This diploma was his sole possession when he plunged Into the big struggle of the city. There was no money for rainy flays; action was Imperative. He burled his nose m the newspapers, smelted out opportunity in the name of "stenographer" In the transportation department of the Chicago, Burlington Qulncy railroad, ap plied for the Job, and got It Two years later he ceased taking dicta tion and turned dictator, assuming the position of superintendent of the depart ment. He was still cramped for room, and in 1905 became superintendent of the Burlington's freight and passenger lines weat of the Missouri river, with headquar ters at Omaha, Neb. Dlckeson could not remain long on one lot. His personality and work had at tracted the attention of Daniel Wlllard. now president of the Baltimore dt Ohio railroad, then vice president In charge of the operation of the Burlington. Wlllard brought him back to Chicago and made htm Inspector of transportation. Dlckeson worked at Wlllard's side, and when Wlllard resigned practically assumed the tatter's work. For the title he cared nothing. He was absorbing power every day, becoming known throughout railroad circles, and finally cams his last appoint ment, which marks a new record In rail roading; a vice president at M. Once, during an Interview, a reporter asked him the secret of his rapid rise. Dickaaoa shrugged his shoulders and an iwared: "I haven't had tuns .to find out." Persistent AdverUeia la (hs Road to Bis AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Morrii Lazarivitch Thrown from Wajon and Killed. SHAFTS FALL, CAUSING RUNAWAY Board of Hevlew Will Aru Prop, erty at Flnre Sought to He Charged Stork Yards When sle Contemplated. Morris Laaorlvltch, a feed and coal dealer of 2717 R street, was thrown from his wagon and almost Instantly killed yester day evening at 5 o'clock when his horse ran away at Thirty-fifth and Q streets. Lasorlvltch was driving along Q street when the bolt holding the shafts became! detached, causing the horse to become frightened. The animal dashed away at headlong speed and threw Lazorlvltch apalnHt the curb. The man's neck was broken, his skull fractured at the base of the brain ana his right ankle smashed by the Impact against the stone. Al. long of 3S20 T street and Manus Median hai-tened to the aid of the 'injured man, who died before medical assistance could reach him. Dr. A. H. Koenlg. city physician, viewed the body and Deputy Coroner I.arkln assumed charge. Lasorlvltch leaves a widow and seven children. He was 3$ years of age at the time of his death. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the late residence of the deceased, 2717 R stfeet. Funeral services will be according to the Jewish rite and Interment will be made in the Jewish cemetery in Omaha, Assessment and Sale Valne. The Board of Review cited In several property owners In the neighborhood of the stock yards fo show cause why their respective parcels of land should not be assessed at sums ranging from 12.600 to 33.000, instead of the present valuations of $700 and $300. The case hinges on the alleged attempt of the Union Stock Yards company to pur chase the land In order to erect their new 1100,000 horse barn. At the time the owners of the property are said to have demanded sums that tn the opinion of the would-be purchasers were exorbitant. It Is claimed that the lots are assessed and valued at about 3700 to 3800 and that the advance of prices was -only an attempt to hold up the stock yards company. Tha owners, tn defense, claimed that the land was worth more than the present valuation and accordingly the Board of Review will take them at their word unless they can put up a very good argument to the con trary. Among those said to have been cited In are several Independent packers, including Steve Vail and Hlgglns Bros. The expansion of the Union Stock Yards com pany Is tn the direction of the smaller competitors of the large packing com panies. Besides the above mentioned individuals the Jetter Brewing company Is likewise said to have experienced a raise In their assessments from $12,500 on personal prop erty to $23,000, and from $31,000 on real estate to $60,000. Steals Clersrrman's Collar. John Bkrdls, a disciple of Karl Marx, appropriated a Roman collar belonging to Rev. Father Johannls, pastor of the Lithu anian church, yesterday afternoon. A few hours later, arrayed In the clerical garb, Bkrdls essayed a pastoral visit to some of the packing houses. Despite his distinctive garb of the clergy the general bearing of Bkrdls did not produce the desired Impres sion upon the rough sons of toll. His preaching, far from inspiring the result ex pected, roused the ire of Constable George Collins, who took tha peeudo clergyman In charge. Deposited In the penitential retreat pre sided over by Captain Hank Elsfelder, Bkrdls was divested of ths clerical garb and left to meditate upon the essential dif ference between the words "mine" and "thine," Karl Marx to the contrary not withstanding. Shamrock's Day. This is the day the Shamrock club cele brates at Hillside park, Ralston, where the annual picnic of the organisation will be held. For weeks the club has been Im mersed In preparations for the gala turn out. Committees have planned for every thing that will appeal to the Inner or the outer man. Good things to eat, good games to play, dancing on the finest pavilion in the west, music that would set the blood of a mummy athrlll these are some of the Inducements held out to the guests of the club. Fair women with the pink cheeks and the soft-eyed sheen of Erin's merry hearted daughters will preside at the dif ferent booths. Between the benedicts and the unsnared bachelors of the club there will be a pickup base ball game. Certain of the more ambitious athletes will take part In a boat race on the lake. Sutfon'a band will discourse music national and otherwise. For the accommodation of the patrons of the club the RaUton lino will run cars every fifteen minutes. Saddle Horse Injared. George Van Sant, one of tho prominent cattle speculators of the South Omaha market. Is looking for the man who stabbed and mortally wounded a very valuable saddle horse belonging to him. The crime was committed some time Fri day morning, when someone entered the Qafford feed stables at 429 North Twenty fifth street and plunged a knife Into the breast of the animal, narrowly missing the heart The Injury to the animal was not noticed until Saturday when Mr. Van Sant under took to ride the animal. The bleeding is all Internal and veterinarians say the horse will die. It is valued at $300. Raid on Pool Halls. Acting upon informations filed by City Prosecutor Bob McNally, Chief Brlggs yesterday afternoon, went out on a still hunt for ths person guilty of running a pool hall without a license. Before dusk the chief had Jugged Bam Puncayote. Wil liam Heffllnger and P. M. Rosga.ll, all charged with running pool halls without licenses. There are said to be nineteen pool hall delinquents. Forepaaa-b. at Sells' i'lrcue In South Omaha Aaarnat 8. For the flrat time since anyone can re member South Omaha, is going ta have a big circus. Thursday, August 3, Is the day and the Forepaugh 4 Sells Brothers shows the attraction. A great combina tion of entertainers will come this time. mostly Imported. Minerva troupe, Hlnes Kimball family, Ty-Bell girls, Alvares trio, Avalon company, Alpine family. Rlcardo Perea Duo, the eight Jeanaens; Lafferty, "the sky-frog;" Joseph LaFluer, Riding Rooneys, Edith Corriea, Rachetta Troupe, Captain Webb's new double seal exhibition and a long string of other celebrities. A thriller of sensational type Is Introduced by Mils. Marie Petrot, a young French girl, who makes a frigtful dash down a steep Incline aa a midair double somer sault In aa automobile. Hera Is tha climax of all thrillers and a sura-flra nerve wracker. The parade will bo a show In itself. Maaie City Gossip. Tha birth of a son Is reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KubaX, lttl Jackson street Ouy Kldoo, who has been at horns for tha last several weeks during tha Illness for a month's stay, looking to the further Improvement of her health. Rev. James A. Orlffin of Chicago Is the guest of his cousin, P. J. Sheehy. Mrs. Wlllam Brennan has returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago and Mil waukee. There will be a regular meeting of St. Mary s court, W. C. O. F., Friday even Iiik. August. Misses Kdlth Ftorvh. Margarrt MrMahon and Hedal Jones left yesterday morning for Valley, Neb. Mrs. Fred Shearer, 711 North Twenty sixth street, left yesterday for a visit to her sister In Chicago. Mrs. Dr. Berry left yesterday morning on an auto trip to Aston, la. Mrs. Kerry wm ne aoseni lor a ween. i Vladislav Tabor and wife are rejoicing i over the birth of a daughter at their home. ; nn i-tuiiii i niny-nimn street. I. 1. Ilelsel, candldnte for county treas urer, was in the city yesterdav making friends aino: s the republican voters. The Gormnn-Amerlcan Democratic club will give a danre end picnic Aupust 13 at Franek's hall, Twentieth and 3 streets. For a case of good orer order pllsener Style, Bohemian Kxtra Tale, or Burg Hrau, from Nebraska Liquor House, South 1107, Mrs. F. E. Randall, 733 North Twenty sixth street, left yesterday for Chicago, where she will visit relatives for a month. John M. Tanner spent Friday in the country looking to the Interests of his campuifrn for the nomination for sheriff. 'Phone Bell South Independent F-liaW for a cave of Jetter Uold Too. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. Lost (In 23d between N and O. diamond brooch with gold dollar bangle. Finder re turn to city engineers office. Liberal re ward. Joe Hummel, candidate for the republi can nomination for sheriff, spent Friday In the city looking after his political fences. Jerry Howard, candidate for sheriff, con cluded his course of preliminary "skirm ishes" yesterday noon at the Omaha pack ing house. CRESSET Is selling shoes at onlv one place In South Omaha, at his new location on west side of Twenty-fourth street Make no mistake. For a case of good beer order PILSENER STYLE, Bohemian Extra Pale or Burg Brau from Nebraska Liauor House. South 1107, Ind. F-1247. Miss Emma Yost of this city graduated with high honors last Friday from the Omaha Commercial college. Miss Yost has not yet accepted a position. Misses Anne and Lottie Martin, daugh ters of William T. Martin, left yesterday for a visit to relatives at Salt Lake City, where they will remain for several weeks. For Rent Store room, 25x60, full base ment, brick, gas, sewer, city water, paved street. 2ij05 N St., South Omaha. Good wholesale or retail location: long term if desired; $40 per month. L. C. Gibson, Agent Bouth Omaha. The Postal Telegraph companv will In augurate a new departure Monday night when they will put on a night operato and thus be ready to handle continuous messages. The local office is awaiting the commission from the Chicago headquarters. J. H. Hart has resigned from the man agement of the Temple theater to accept a position with the Library Lyceum of Chi cago. Mr. Hart will make a tour of the middle west delivering lectures at all the large centers. He will make his home in South Omaha. Misses Isabelle Flaherty. Agnes FW- geraldand Tina Berlaggy returned yester day evening from Lake Okobojt, Iowa, where they spent several pleasant days. The young women were lavishly enter tained by their many friends at the popu lar watering place. Farmer Thorman Hunts City for Son Left Behind Billboard Wisner Man in iDesperate Eight-Hour Search While Yonth Patiently Waits for Him. Leaving his 10-year-old boy behind a signboard at Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue while he went to the postofflce at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, N. F. Thorman, a farmer of Wisner, forgot be hind what signboard ho had left the young ster. After making a canvass of almost every billboard In the city he came upon the lad in his rounds at 12:90 o'clock this morn ing standing unperturbed, like a certain fabled youth on a certain biasing deck, In the very same spot he had left htm. At 10:80 o'clock, after walking five or six miles on his hunt Thorman, extremely excited, went to the police station to ask for help In his search. The entire force was notified and the officers were kept busy looking about the vicinities of each billboard on their respective beats, but were unable to locate a certain tall weed which Thorman described as near the place. When he finally found the youth, Thor man took him to the police station and called off the officers from the hunt. George, the boy, red-haired and freckled, took the matter as a huge Joke on his father. He said he knew the way from where his parent had hidden him to the Belmont hotel, where they were staying, but preferred obeying his parent to doing such a praiseworthy thing. "I knew he'd come," , he grinned, dis playing a much broken row of front teeth. Thorman explained that he had left the lad behind the signboard because he wanted to protect the boy's eyes from the after noon sun. He had Just taken little George from St Joseph's hospital, where the boy had been for two weeks, undergoing treat ment for his left eye, which a hen had pecked. Omaha Proves the Healthiest Place in Countryf or Bahies Record for First Fifteen Days of July One that City Hay Be Frond Of. Here's at least one record of which Omaha may be Justly proud. ' The New York milk committee has Just published a tabulated statement of ths Infant mortality ln thirteen of the princi pal dues of tha United States for the first fifteen days of July, and Omaha stands first In fewest number of deaths and tn deaths due to grastro-lntestlnal diseases, ranking No. 1 ln the matter of baby savin: as compared with the total number of deaths and showing is: with the population. The Rank In Paving abtes Comiierlng rUarrhoeai Deaths Total lea tha T'nrter One Year Q'tro With All i'nat Wlthnopu Popula- dls- dls- total la- uon.eaaea.easea. aim. tlon. Trenton W.815 2rt 15 S 11 Omaha 124.0M1 10 I 1 1 Richmond .... 127.623 30 19 11 Worcester .... 145.96 S 21 11 10 Toledo lM 4tf 14 S I t Rochester .... X18.149 SO 20 10 I Providence .. 2M.S2 60 23 i I Washington . ttl. 78 41 7 I Detroit fS.'f 101 SO IS It Baltimore .... MI.4&6 131 76 Huston 6706 127 SI 1 1 Philadelphia .l.MS.tflS m 1 IS t New York. ...4,706.8.-4 7uJ 270 4 Bar. Barsied Near Sr raceme. SYRACUSE. Neb., July 90. Special. Thar barn oa the place of Conrad Lel.ge three miles southwest of Syracusa wa burned at midnight of Thursday July 17. lit. Lelsgs lost four head of work horses and some hay, oats and all tha contents of tha barn. The barn was Insured, but there was no Insurance on ths contents. Nothing Is known as to tha origin of ths Former Mayor Bemis Renews His Fealty Says Infected with Booster Spirit All His Life and Cannot Get Away from it Now. Former Mayor George P. Bemls has writ ten the following letter to Samson: "OMAHA. July 29, 1911.-Samson: Reply, lng to your very urgent Invitation to be come Inoculated with the Ak-Sar-Ben germ by becoming a knight of the Omaha boosters for the promotion of the pros perity of the city, allow me to say that I have been Infected with that spirit all my life, having been born with It In my system. "To these latter-day boosters It may be of Interest to know that my cousin, the late George Francis Train, was the original Omaha booster and pioneer promoter of the welfare of Omaha; that In conjunction with that live wire genius, whom It must be admitted was without a peer In his day in promulgating truths and promoting pros perity, the writer was Instrumental In In ducing the captains of Industry na-ly fifty years ago In building the Union Pa cific railroad across the plains and moun tains from Omaha to the west. "This project was, like many others con ceived by Mr. Train, regarded as vision ary, but with the true booster spirit and an indefatigable will and determination Mr. Train lived to see the first shovel of earth heaved and the road completed and operated during his lifetime. "Modesty prevents me from entering into the many details of the hlstoy of my personal efforts and while mayor of Omaha in bringing to this city the Trans mlsslsslppl congress and IncldenTTillly the sowing of the seed from which came forth the great Transmlssisslppl exposi tion. "Suffice It to say, however, that al though the Omaha Commectal club fulled and refused to aid or assist In securing the holding of the congress or In provid ing for Its entertainment, I managed to Interest public spirited men enough to make it eminently successful. Then It was that the Commeclal club leaped Into the arena and "seizing the bull by the horns," soared Into public notice com pletely obscuring roe and smy efforts. A careful perusal of all the facts as prlrted In the newspapers of the time will sup port my contention that I have always labored for Omaha. I am an optimist not only as to the future of Omaha, but as to myself and my fellow men. I believe that the organization and vital forces of a city like that of man are capable of Im provement andvpreservation and that the life and duration of activity may be ex tended by strict adherence to the laws of nature, trade and common sense together with the abandonment of luxurious ways of living. I flatter myself that with my new thought Ideas I may avoid the weak ness of sensibility and old age and the decline of the vital forces e.nd live to be even more than a centenarian. ln con clusion I take pleasure ln inclosing you a check for $10 to renew my allegiance to tho Good King Ak-Sar-Ben XVIII, by be coming one of his myriad of subjects. Long live tha king. "GEORGE P. BEMIS." DAUGHTERS TO HOLD MEETING Local Chapter to Have Seaslon This Week to Consider Chan ares ln Br-Ltwi, A special meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution will he held Wednesday afternoon at J:80 o'clock at the Field olub, when cer tain proposed changes In the by-laws of the chapter will be presented to the mem bers for action. Water Bond Election Wednesday, August 2th, 1911. Polls Open To 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. You Can Vote If You Registered Last Year. OFFICIAL STATEMENT AND RESOLUTION Adopted by the OMAHA WATER BOARD TO THE CITIZENS OF OMAHA: The water board, in the performance of what it believed to be its duty in protecting the interests of the city, called the recent water bond election for the purpose of providing for the taking over of the water plant and making necessary extensions and improvements hereto. It transpired in that election that eleven wards of the city carried the bonds by a very large majority and that the necessary two-thirds vote would have been secured had it not been for an adverse ma jority in a locality where, there is great reason to believe, the votes of non-taxpayers were influenced by some motive or reason other than that of the city's welfare. SINCE Tins FACT BECAME KNOWN IT HAS BEEN INSISTENTLY DEMANDED THAT TirE BONDS BE IMMEDIATELY RE-SUBMITTED. THE WATER BOARD IN RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION OF THIS DEMAND, AND, AT THE SAME TIME, IN THE PERFORMANCE OF WHAT IT BELIEVED TO BE ITS DUTY IN PROTECTING THE INTERESTS OF TIffi CITY, HAS AGAIN CALLED A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 A. AL AND 6 P. M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2D, 1911, AT WHICH WTLL BE AGAIN SUBMITTED A PROPOSITION TO ISSUE $8,250,000 OF WATER WORKS BONDS, PAY ABLE IN 30 YEARS AND BEARING INTEREST NOT TO EXCEED 4V2 PER CENT PER ANNUM. In 1903 the mayor and council elected to purchase the water plant at a value to be ascertained by three engineers. This appraisement resulted in a valuation of $6,263,259.49 and the water company immediately brought suit to compel the city to take the plant at that price. The supreme court of the United States has ruled that the city is required to take over the property at this valuation. That question is settled. THE WATER PLANT MUST BE PAID FOR, AND THERE IS NO IMMEDIATE METHOD OF MAKING PAYMENT OR POSSIBILITY OF SECURING POSSES SION OF THE PLANT EXCEPT BY THE AUTHORIZA TION AND SALE OF BONDS. MOREOVER, IF THE CITY HAD POSSESSION OF THE WATER PLANT, EX TENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF THE PLANT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT THE AUTHOR IZATION AND SALE OF BONDS. If the bonds are voted the water board will take steps to secure possession of the water plant aa soon as possible, This city cannot get possession of the water mains and Improve the water Police Find Wagon Burglars Were Using Search of Vicinity of Carlson Store Results in the Discovery of Rig. Believing that the two burglars caught Saturday morning filling bags with grocer ies In Mrs. S. H. Carlson's store, Forty-els-hth and Cuming streets, had a wagon In which to carry off their loot, the po lice searched the neighborhood and realized their expectations. A horse and wagon were found early last night tied to a tree al Fiftieth and Ifny elte streets, and on questioning the burg lars at the police station It was learned that the vehicle belongs to Charles Roose velt, who gave his name as George Mc Call. Mrs. Carlson filed a complaint against the pair In police court Saturday morning, charging burglary. They will be tried he ore County Judge Leslie as the crime was committed outside the city limits. Charles Roosevelt is the man who stabbed Charles Daniels a week ago to avenge himself for an Insult of six years ago. He has served the greater part of the last two years In Jail on various minor charges, principally vagrnncy. Have your ticket read "Burlington." Vacation Tours West. PACIFIC Boiuid Trip San Francisco, 1oa Angeles, Portland, Seattle, T acorn a, rares daily $00.00 San Francisco, Ixs Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Toronto, August 7th to 11th and 14th to 17th $50.00 Including Shnsta Route $15.00 higher. YELLOWSTONE PARK. Tour via Gardiner (official entrance), including rail, stage and hotels for days $84.50 In via Gardiner, out via Yellowstone, Salt Ike and Scenic Colorado, Including rail, stage and hotels 6 days ..$107.25 AVylie Camping tour, six days, all accommodations 8-40.00 Holm's Eight-day Camping Tours, from Cody, Wyoming . .$50.00 Through sleepers, Omaha to Gardiner Entrance. ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo $17.50 Estes Park, one of the most attractive of Colorado's parks $27.10 Salt Luke City and Ogden, with stopovers at Colorado re sorts $30.50 Hot Springs, S. !., Black Hills resort noted for its plunge baths and sanitariums $15.75 Therinopolls, Hot Springs, Wyo., Owl Creek Mountains. .$3175 Sheridan and Kanchester, Wyoming, gateways to the pop ular ranch resorts ln the Big Horn Mountains $25.75 Cody, Wyoming. East and scenic entrance to Yellowstone park $30.75 HOMESEEKERS' FARES. First and third Tuesdays to the West and Northwest, Including many destinations not ln the scheme of summer tourist fares. Free illustrated publications on request. WliSllif .r,.,a,sr.anln,.l1,ra,nre,,ll,l,sll,,a.m.M.,, ,j FREDRICKSON LIKES WYOMING Omaha Motor Car Dealer Is Ilavlnst a Great Time la the Weat. A letter was received Saturday by T. M. Uromwcll, manager of the II. E. Fredrick son company, from Mr. Fredrlckson, who left several weeks ago for a short vacation outing In central Wyoming. Mr. Fredrick son has been gone now considerably longer than was his intention when he left and so enthusiastic has he become over the country that ho Is tn that he Is going into one of the outfitting towns, secure a complete hunting equipment and now that the season Is open, go back Into the famous Jackson Hole country for some big game. His letter stated that he probably will not return for some considerable time yet Mr. Fredrlckson wrote that he has pur chased a ranch In Wyoming so that In the future he will have other things to In terest him In the northwest besides hunt ing and fishing. Mrs. Fredrlckson is having as much pleasure out of the trip as her husband and goes everywhere he does. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Police Surgeon Charles H. Peppers will leave today for a short vacation at Charl ton and Centervllle, la., his former home. Persistent Advertising Is tha Road to Big Returns. COAST. "Pacific Coast Tours," "California Excur sions." "Yellowstone Park," "Big Horn Mountains," "Homeseekers' Excursions," "Colorado Hand Book," "Estes Park," "Holm's Tours," etc. Let me help you plan a tour of the Coast or a vacation in the Mountain region. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1802 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Bell Phone D. 1238. Ind. A -38 23. and will immediately proceed to carry out plans for the construction of urgently needed water mains without wait ing for actual possession of the plant. SHOULD AUTHORITY TO ISSUE THE BONDS BE GRANTED NO PORTION OF THE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED AND DISPOSED OF UNTIL MONEY OR BONDS ARE ACTUALLY NEEDED TO TAKE OVER THE WATER PLANT AND TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS AND EXTENSIONS AS REQUIRED. THE INCOME FROM THE OPERATION OF THE WATER PLANT WILL BE SET ASIDE TO PAY INTEREST UPON THE BONDS. The water bonds heretofore authorized by the city have not been issued and are not available; those voted in 1900 having been declared illegal, while those voted in 1909 are unmarketable because of the low rate of interest thev bear. SOONER OR LATER BONDS MUST BE VOTED AS A MATTER OF NECESSITY. A failure to vote bonds at this time will postpone the day when the city may come into possession of the water plant; will postpone the time within which improvements and extensions shall be made; and will postpone the date of terminating unnecessary loss to the city on account of 7 per cent interest upon this judgement of $6,263,259.49, if judiciously charged therewith. Finally, it is deemed but proper to state that: Tim WATER BOARD IS UNANIMOUS IN THE BELIEF THAT THE INTERESTS OF OMAHA IMPER ATIVELY DEMAND THAT THESE BONDS BE VOTED AT THIS TIME; THE WATER BOARD IS CONFIDENT OF THE SUCCESS OF MUNICTPAL OWNERSinP OF THE WATER PLANT; THAT MUNICIPAL OWENRSHIP WILL NOT INCREASE CITY TAXES BUT EVENTUAL LY REDUCE WATER RATES. FURTHER, THE WATER BOARD STANDS PLEDGED, PROVIDED THIS BOND PROPOSITION DOES CARRY, THAT NO PORTION OF ANY WATER BONDS HERETOFORE AUTHORIZED BY Tlffi CITY WILL BE ISSUED OR USED BY THE BOARD. OMAHA WATER BOAD M. T. BARLOW, Chairman. CHARLES R. SHERMAN. P. C. HEAFEY. D. J, O'BRIEN. Adopted July 20, 1911. water plant or lay urgently needed service unless bonds are voted. Stop Diarrhoea WakofUld's Blackberry Balsam Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou bles without constipation. No opium nor other habit forming drugs. Accept only Wakefield's. It cures after other remedies fail. 85o $1.00. Everywhere. or S bottles for RtST Aid HEALTH TV XOTHEft AM) CnllO. Ms. Wisiiow'i AooTHina Svst'r bet beea used (o over SIXTY YEAH br MILLIONS) tA MOTHKKS) lot their CHILDRKN WHILH TEHTMINO, with rKRFHCT 81'CCKSS. It SOOTH K8 the CHILD, HOrTKNB the GUM Xt.AYIIetl PAIN ; Cl'KHS WIND COLIC. aa i the beet remedy for HI ARRHU'.A. It is a olutely harmless. Be sure am ask for "Mrs. WlnsloWe Homhing Smp," anu take BO OtS lied. Twea'.v.tiv cents e bottle r-trrspiu TheProyedSpctiEc for All Rhcacntic Disorders -:- K&caTMfitm b cam! by mm txtxtt Uric Acid in tht BleU To attack the Effacf of such a disorder cannot possibly remore thecao. URICSOL removes the csase of the disease: Hence it CUBES. You nead try btxt onm boU tit to know wtutthar It wUl hotpyoa. If you want rottof from any and alt form of rheu matic pain try VricmoL URICSOL is not an experiment, bat a prored remedy-of many years standing. Ose Bottle Coataialaj 64 Doses Costs bat One Dollar. SOU DBTSHRITOtS Til C&LIF0RI1A CKElilCAL CO. 929 Dm Ugh St, las Ancstss, Cat, Vet Sale aa4 mseoauaeada by Shemu k KcCsuiU Dra. Csv, Owl Dref Cs, Oath, Nek. R B. HOWELL. ISAAC E. CONGDON. i-stunM, . , ; V t