r
mi: nr.v.-. omaha. wednkspav. avoist ::n. vm.
A Preliminary Showing oi Ihe
Styles-New York Das Approved
v , Miss Thompson, head of our. ladies '.dross, suitnnd coat
departments, has just returned from nu extensive buying
trip in tlic eat. !
- In -New York Miss Thompson had the opportunity" to
carefully study the very latest creations of both foreign and
Xcw. York designers and her purchases were gauged ac
cordingly, i
Several express shipments of the.e garments have
reached us, more are arriving daily, and the opening of each
package, is a delightful surprise.
Wo arc still torn up by remodeling and alterations, but
those new arrivals, by their exquisite charm and freshness,
stand out so prominently in spite of tho confusion that wo
could not wait longer to show them.
You are cordially 'invited to inspect this advance show
ing and become acquainted with styles which are absolutely
authentic. -
own
13IK-20 Karnam.
Store
should the federation win. If they should'
Dot b restored, and 1f they went to work
K&in,"they would do o ;.s new men, thua
I6slng all benefit of seniority and claims
U'.bn pensions.
So far as the situation In Omaha ia con
cerned. It la fully and completely covered
ty the expression: ('Nothing doln."
Ret-elred Fair Trratiarat.
If Jiy t.i tne men at lh luion Pacific
bliups are cuiilem-iiatma a walk, out they
are KiepuiK li to tnemseivea. 'ihe men wno
ar rvcogmxed aa old timers are said to be
debvMiy aKujiin. yuluinn, they, like those
14 iue milium celnrai, taking the position
that-lit Hirt lime tney could not atiord tu
vjeuu-ttla their vlaima to pensions In a
fevt iyrs..l JHiiyf them even hi) bo far
rai.ttV that to them It makes Utile
V'tfeionue wlituiur the company tresis wiln
fepVMiKUtatives irom their reductive unions
or th .(repn)oniaUve of. ."a federaieo
iijp,?hviuuiiitf uii oi the various trails,
autf- tha in ihe past when tleicaaiea ap
juiiv(J by them nave heiu cuutereuce wuh
. pApa Jraciuc ouiuml uiey have recelveu
)aaf Ueuntnt anu have no rtason to ex
'pevanytlnna oise In he future. v
'.. btioumen hem say that tne rolling stock
at the Union Racine is In tue beat, pnystyu
toi.ihiion o( auy road in the country, times
the first of the present year, and whtn
justness commenced to show a tailing oi,
the company oununenced putting lis en
gines anu cars through the snops in oruer
that instead of laying off tne men they
-night t kept busy. As a result ali of the
. engines, an cars are in periect condition
at UU9Mne and (t Is said that if ail of tne
. Miopa, on tne systeni should be shut down
' ...Vmf dlately, unless accidents should
' --iiir, no .repajra., to equipment wouid be
; . .yessary inside, of three monuia.
DEAIH RECORD. . , ,
AadretT Mrlgaard.
, ABERDEEN, B. li., Aug. 39. (Special.)
Andrew Mclguard, who settled In Brown
' county in l), being on of the earliest
j, Settlers In this portion of South Dakota,
died at hia home In Aberdeen Kumlay, aged
IN years. He waa a. native of Norway, but
came to America in 1MW, locating . first at
Minneapolis. In V&Q the family came to
Drown county and Mr. Melgaard settled on
i a claim which la now a part of Aberdeen.
l.ater he located a tree claim adjoining
the city limits, which he presented to the
, city two years ago for a park, thereby
- giving a start to what promises to become
; an elaborate chain of parka in the city.
lils wife and five children HUrvlve the
pioneer.
Job. a P. oatello.
1 . ULRON, tf. U., Aug. .-tSpeclal.)-An-aouncemtnt
of the death uf John V, Cos-
. t lio, at a liuiUal m Kochester, Minn.,
Saturday night, ia received Kith much re-'
gret in this clly and at l is home in favour,
In the east purl of Beadle county. Mr.
' Coatelio has long been a resident of. favour
.and was oue of its foremost citizens and
business men, fie. waa yuhllsher of .the
Clarion, at thut place, and Identified with
the befct' iiitureat of the elt5'. A widow and
three children survive lilni. Funeral (ser
vices took, pluce from the Catholic diUich
In favour, conducted by Father Uyrnee,
aul was largely attended,
' ' Mre C. . Valleu.'
The funeral of Mia. C, . ' Vallen. S13
'South' Twenty-second ' street, will be hnld
"Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
Vio residence of her daughter, Mrs, N. '.
Vuvaiifon. 3010 rallfornlu street, to Forest
1 jwn cemetery. The services will be cou
'dueted by Rev. A. Hull and Rev. I M.
' l.lndborg.
Mrs. Vallen ai " jeara of age and is
survived hy her hupband, three daughters,
lis. V. A. Swanson of Jamestown, N. V.;
Mrs. X. I. Pwancon. of Omaha and Mr.
;. OsDurn ot Omaha.' and by three hi-oihero
In Jamestown, N. Y., and a brother In
cden.
II. Marsters.
t FAIRBmr. Neb., Aug. .-(Special.)-The
funeral services of the late 11. Alftr
aters were held from tUeele's ' chapel
Monday at S p. m.. Rev. Mr. Gil
bert of the Methodist church of
I flclatlng. A large number of the Order
i, of Railway Conductors attended the fu
eieral. Mr. Marntera died from an operation
In Salt Llie City. Ftab. Iat week and the
body waa brought to Fairhury for burial.
He leaves a widow, tvo daughters and a
aoii. Mr MsFtrr was Tornierly a -con-
. due tor on ti e Hock Inland out of Fulr
bury. . . '
Mrs'. Magdalena' S ballr.
SfTTOV. Neb., Aug. -N.- ( Specinl.)-Mi s.
Magiluletia Schnln. born ut tjri'im". t..
April I. lit, UleU at th? Iwmc oi her ilau'Mi
ter, Mr. ' A. .loh'tMon.' hi t!reey :nter'
Saturday, Mis. Schulix Min to t'luy
county in the e-.rly T'V and has lived hers
cnmliiucittly im ill tl;e lti.t five ear". The
functal Was held Monda " from the Metno
llst. ckuruh, R?v. John Calvert of flclallni!.
.... , Mrs. W. T. 'err.
HARVARD, Neb.. Aur. -'-iSpeflrl )
' Mi a, W. T. Feny died Sunday a; the liomi
of her fn. Franl; r'enry. at Ud CbrnJ.
The body was brought here for builal.
Mr. and Sirs. Terry havn been residents of
Harvard for more than thirty years. Mr.
Terry being the senior member of the hard
ware firm' of Ohartee Terry . Four
sons. Roy of Clay Center. Frank .of Red
Cloud, Charles and Fred of Harvard sur
vive her.
Ira. tsssVIUatli.
IOWA C1TV. is, Aug. 3 (Special. 1
a Mrs. Anna Vltoush Is dead here. In hr
'. aeventy-aevenilh year. Surviving are her
husband and six children. Three of tha
latter are Frank and Joseph Vltouah of
Odell Neli., and Mrs. Kathcrine Resdlck
Of Odell, Neb.
Juarbla KleWhoffe.
FALLS CITV. Neb., Aug. : i8.e Isl.)
Joachim Kiekhoffe. an old resident of Rich
gid so ii county, dil Monday. He waa boru
arrows
Clows 5 T. M.t Saturday 9 P. M.
PIONEER BOHEMIAN WOMAN DIES
AT AQE OF EIGHTY-SIX YEAKS.
...IH II IJL ; I,; I. '.".V,..,,.
- '( ' ' " i ': -:: 1
. '' 5
:v. . i ' V
. . .y t - . -. :-. . 'k :
!
MRS. HENRIETTA BASTEL.
In Mechlenburg, Germany, May 4, 1848, and
will be interred In Steele Cemetery tomor
row. BOY'S TESTIMONY
. AIDSH. C. BEATTIE
(Continued from Page One.)
sel for the defense, but it became apparent
today that the defense Intends to refute
his testimony by placing on th -stand "t lie
prisoner himself. '
Mr. Smith made this announcement cas
unlly durlntr the day's session when John
Sundlfer instead of giving expected testi
mony' for the prosecution ga re character
testimony for the defense, and Prosecutor
Wendenburg entered objection. When Mr.
Bmltli said that he Intend! to put the
prisoner on the stand the court allowed
Eandlfer to proceed with his delineation of
Henry C. Beattle, Jr.'a character and rep
utation. Amateur Cartooning
Competition Starts
Young Men's Christian Association
Offers Eight Prizes for Best
Drawings Submitted.
Eight prir.es are offered for the best
eight cartoons or drawings In an amateur
cartoonists' and Illustrators' contest. Just
Inaugurated by the Young Men's Christian
association.
All boys and men who are not profes
sional Ttootiists or Illustrators may en
ter the contest, which now is open. All
drawings and cartoons must be submitted
by Heptember IS. They must Illustrate or
bo bused upon the Jfoung Men's Christian
association or some one ot its purposes
and activities. The pictures should he
sent to Frederic Peck, In care of the
Young Men'B Christian association. They
must be on cards 'ii hy 2S inches. KuHahle
cards may bo obtained ut cost at the
Young Mi'u's Christian Asoc:atiou build
ing. The prises are: First, one year's full
membership lu the assoclaliup;, second,
one six mouths' full membership; third.
one three months' full membership; next
he. one month's complimentary member-
shi?.
The Judges will be Lioane Ton ell, car
looiiict on the Omaha Bee John W. Blood
hart, cartoonist on the Omaha News, and
Frederic Peck, cartoonist on the Omaha
Posten.
NOTICE
On account of the Special Election to be
held on Saturday, September 2, Ull. I will
make no Hottled Uecr deliveries that day.
I Therefore kindly get your orders In be-
j!e mat uaie.
VM. J. BOKCHOFF. Uelail Dealer.
ME.TZ EKKK.
Phones Douglas ll; lnd. A-2K9.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS HOLD
FIRST STATE-WIDE PRIMARY
BALTIMORE. Mi . Aug. -S.-l nder a law
paed by the ptate legislature laxt year.
Maryland democrats are holding thrlr ftm
4tate-wlle primary today. Th republicans,
having agreed on a complete ticket, will not
! enter the primary.
j State Senator Arthur Tue Gorman, fon of
tlifl late I'niied ft ales Senator Arthur Pue
Uorman, and State Senator Klalr 1-e are
the opposing candidates for democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Phillips Ia Uolonborough Is unoppoaed
lor the rep.iMiouii nomination for 4,'overnor.
Itrfinee aaarar Adtisrftl,
NKW YtiHK. Au. 2. All Brade of re
flne. yuitur rc advaiu'eu 10 cents per
lt p.junds today.
koy-ebunts or ocxan -maacsKira.
Trt Arrttad. bll4.
NEW YORK Mtunrapolli
Pl.YM'ilTH K. V. C'enUs..
C'HHISTIANBAND. Hllln illat
Cil.AiKK'W t uluiubia
Bol IjiNlit Rolttrdan
NAW.K Koiu
! TRIKSTK , I'tiM'Sli
I ANTWKHP .' Uwniiim
I ijl k:TIi S. .. I Lu,ll.U
I NKW . IK Koa.ti-S
tfUlLAtiH-flllA . J'iuu t.kr ..
j WOMAN OFFERED IN EVIDENCE
Suzanne Paul Entered as "Exhibit A"
in Suit Against Furrier.
DECLARES HER COAT RUINED
Jaaae Decided mkerwhs mn ril
tiff Is Heqalreil to Par Coats la
alt la Wfcleh h Asks
finn lamaes.
Mrs. Suzanne Tau. was offered In evi
dence as "Kxhlblt A" In county court
Tuesday In the trial of her $1TO damaae suit
against Uuftave K, 8hukert, furiler, ror
ruining her 175 fur cost by cutting It to
Piece. The coat, hung around Mrs. I'aul,
was offered in evidence as "Exhibit It."
Judge 1eslle took a view with his artistic
eye and decided the coat was not ruthed
and gave a Judgment for Hhukert. ordering
Mrs. Thul to rT the costs of the suit.
Mrs. Taul swore she left the coat with
Phukert, aeklng liltn to sew up a rip snd
to sew on three buttons. Phe said when
'.ie went to get the garment It waa cut
to pieces and Shukcrt gave It to her only
after a long argument and several demands.
When he sewed it together and returned li.
she testified. It did not fit.
Shukert and his employes testified Mrs.
Taul ordered new fur substituted for worn
fur on the edges of the garment, ordered
the collar reshaped and several minor re
pairs made. The reason tie coat was
cut in pieces, said the furrier, mas that
this waa necessary at one stage of the
repairing process and Mrs. Taul culled
before the work was finished.
When Mrs. Paul proposed to try on the
coat before Judge Leslie to prove It did
not. fit, flhukert's attorney objected. Judge
leslle overruled the objection, but said as
far as be could see the coat fitted very
well.
Sinclair, His Wife
and Co-Eespondent
Are on Good Terms
NEW YORK, Aug. IS.-The marital dif
ficulty of Upton Sinclair, the L'pton colon
ist and socialist author, and Meta Fuller
Sinclair reached a climax today When the
author brought suit for absolute divorce
naming Harry Kemp, the poet, as co
respondent. While tha papers were being prepared by
Mr. Sinclair's attorney for service upon
the wife today, she and her husband and
the co-respondent poet Sat in the assembly
room of" a large Broadway, hotel and
quietly discussed with reporters tha
problem of marital relations and Utopia in
In general.
The author and hia wife frequently ad
dressed each other in endearing terms, and
in a most matter-of-fact way Mr. Sinclair
told his wife that his attorney would call
later In the day, as he did, with the formal
papers.
Mrs. Sinclair was asked if she would
fight the divorce proceedings.
"No," she said. "I have not yet con
sulted a lawyer, but my present . Intention
Is not to defend the suit."
When Informed of the statutory grounds
which the New York law requires for the
granting of a divorce she said:
"It does not seem to me ' that divorce
should be a disgrace, even divorce obtained
upon such 'grounds as you say must be
shown in thia stale. I believe that an In
dividual is Justified In pursuing his or her
"I haVe tha misfortune," Ehe said, "to
have a conservative husband. H Is con
servative by Instinct and nature . and a
radical merely by choice. A monogamist
ought to be able to act tli part of a
husband, in other words he ought to have
some time 1o devote to hia wife. He should
not be so absorbed In hia work that the
true proportions of human relationship fade
Into insignificance beside his work."
Mrs. Sinclair said she expected to go
away for a rest and added that Mr. Kemp
W iuld not accompany her. She said that
both of them later might go on the stage,
Mr. Sinclair said that he was going to his
home in Arden.
Missing Liner Apache
Picked Up by a Tug
Vessel in Danger of Being Driven
Ashore by Storm Will Be Taken
Into Charleston Harbor.
MACON. Ua., Aug. a.-The Clyde liner
Apache was reported located today by th
wireless officers at Savannah and is off
Charleston in tow of a tug.
ATLANTA, On., Aug. 29. Wire communi
cation with Summervllle, . C, was in
terrupted this morning and It was Impos
sible to get more tidings from, the storm
swept Charleston. latest reporta from
Charleston were that the fury of the gale
had been spent.
AI.'GirsTA, la., Aug. 29. A story of the
Intent. suffering of seventy-five persons
marooned on the Isle of Palms waa told by
one of the refugees who reached Charleston
yesterday evening on a tug, according to a
man who arrived here from Charleston to
day. No Uvea were lost, although much
property was destroyed on the Island.
Tobacco Bondholders
Are Given More Time
NEW YORK. Aug. St. The time for de
positing stocks and bond of the American
Tobncpo company, preliminary to the re
organization ordered by the supreme court,
has been extended to September 1j for ths
stock and to September f7 for the bond.
Yesterday was the final lay originally set
for auch depohits, but a conference of the
members of committees appointed to pro-
j tct the Interests of th- holders" of tha
I to'j.tcco securi'.i:- ag'rd n the postponr
I ment.
I A representative of the s tocUlioliiers'
committee sain that W) per cnl of stock
had ')een rieoitcil or ole'lgeti for dep.nli
and a large amount of iiondj. An attorney
' for t lie tobacco company authority for
I ihe statement, that on Thursday an ap
! li""'.i'-n will be made eo Ihe ITnlted States
! circuit court for an oiU"r directing the
American Tobacco company to be.ir the
reasonable expenses of the threj slocliiiold
eis' committees.
DROPS DEAD WHEN HE SEES
MAN PULL GUN ON HIS SON
WEST PIWXS. Mj, A'jj: '.--In th
western part of this county today I i.e ana
Charley Collins, cousin, had a dispute
and l.ee Collins drew a pistol, alilch ho
I'.otatrd at t'harles Collin' ha 1. ZfUe
Collins, father of Cha'tcii '. tlins. alio ias
sttiridln r.ear and saw the trouble, dropped
dead from fright, l.eo Collins wa.d ar
reated and placed In Jail.
OI. I.iali llrM llallwua Hare.
8T. IAH'I". Auk- E' The Million Popula
tion Huh uimountvd today that II lias with
rlimvn iriiin tin- International hllo n ia e
'tu Mart IH-tober fniu K'nn,i itty. W
vxv of tin' i",M.t r.Jle reiiiilnK ruhber
jiied Has las '''h c luli's ball. "in. a rcitmn
lb.:, w'lli John Hcrry. nilm.. won li ihe
j iicl.iii;i:.r mi l! Jul;' the rlsht to 'iii
Lic In tut lut- rii.it:i.n!. '
f is needed by
I Iho best of men
MEEKS, HOTEL OWNER,
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
G to Denver for Wife's lather's
Faneral After Urania Ilia Hm.
' Inajs anal Dora ot Hrtarn.
James Meeks, proprietor of the State hotel
on South Main street, has been missing for
a week and Mrs. Meek and his friends are
at a loss to explain his conduct. A week
ago word was received here that Mrs.
Meeks' father, Jacob Derr, had died in the
county hospital at Denver. Mr. Meeks left
on the ll o'clock train on the same day
the news was received and was expected
to return with the body as quickly as the
trip could be made. Immediately after ar
riving at lenrr Meeks made arrange
ments to send the body of the dead man
to Council liluffs and It arrived here as
was expected. Since then no word haa
been received from Mr. Meeks and In
quiries made at Denver have resulted In
Information that creates the suspicion that
he doea not Intend to return.
It haa been learned that he drew all of
the money he had on deposit the afternoon
before he left for Denver. Mrs. Mseks.
who haa been closely associated with the
management of Urn hotl, will continue to
operate, although feeling heavily the loss
ot the money that was designed for the
payment of current obligation. Close per
sonal "friends of Mr. Meeks are Confident
he will be able to fully explain hia absence
and return in a short time.
FROZEN BODIES OF JW0 MEN
FOUND IN L0ETSCHEN GLACIER
BERNE, Switaerland, Aug. 29. Tourists
While crossing the Loeuchcn glacier yes
terday saw duep down in the clear ice the
laces of two dead men. Uulcies, who ac
companied the party, chipped out with
their Ice axes the frozen bouiaa of the two
men and i brought them to the surfaoe.
Ihe bodiea have not yet been identified.
Child Drlnka Kermeae,
MARSH A lATOWN, la., Aug. -(Spe
cial.) Keaching on the kitchen table and I
securing a can of kerosene, much nor
mother had bean using, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Peter Swetiberg drank
the contents and narrowly escaped death.
After pumping the kerosene from her
stomach the physician who was called
thought the child would recover.
Twenty-Five. II and red for Death.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Aug. V9. (Spe
cial.) Airs. Kertha C. Klsk of this city,
whose- husband, J. A. Flak, was killed
while in the employ ot the Iowa Central a
few months ago, today received $2.5uO In
settlement ot oec ciaiin agumst the com
pany. Protest Against Advance la Laaaher.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. An advance of
1 cent a nunureu pounus in trie treiaiit rate
on iiiinoer irom various points ,n ine aoutn-Wi-fet
to bt. louia waa compiamed oi touay
to me inteitiiate Couniierce commission by
the LiUiuoermen s exenange, tne Lumber
men's ciuo anu the runucuie lioaru of
liaile of Ht. Lou.s. The complaint is di
rected against the Missouri, jvanaas ft
lexas and io other roaas operating lu
i-ouinwcMern territory.
Boston Aviation Race Postponed.
BOSTON, Aug. i'9. On account of rain the
aviation program on bquanunu field sched
uled lor touay was postponed until next
Tuestiay. Tomorrow's program will bo
.carr.ea out as planned it tnu weather per
mits. Norman Irmee, son oi a Uuaion
banker, today made a flight mat won lor
him a proieaalunal liconae.
Rnsalan viator Is Killed.
ST. PBTKR8BURG, Aug. :'.-Lieutenant
Zolotnehm. a ItusKian military aviator, ten
wltn hia aeroplane whue making a tl.gnt
here today and was kilted.
TH-oath B Tokens In KrnticL),
I.BAiivi. i OiS, ky., s.ug. it. na.n has
been tailing throughout Kentucky lor ten
hours, effectually breaking the worst
drouth In thirty years in this state. All
crops will be benefited to an incalculable
extent.
Blkfcop of Atlanta Conaceratrd.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Aug. 29 Rev. John E.
Ounu, pastor of the church of ihe Hncred
Heart of Atlanta, was consecrated bishop
of tho Roman C'athnlic diocese of Natchet
today.
Prodnre Exchange to '('lour.
NEW YORK. Aug. lA-The Vow York
PYoduoe exchange will be closed next Satur
day and Monday.
' -
AS YOU read this ad. so will thousands
t read your want ad. If It la in Tha lis.
"Died of Appendicitis"
"Died from Effects of an Operation"
Are the daily headlines in the newspapers. No one ever has
appendicitis if the stomach is performing its natural functions
Spruce-Pepsin Tablets will cure and prevent all forms of stomach
ailments. This is a guaranteed remedy and $100 will be paid for
any case of stomach ailment (except cancer) that cannot be cured
by Spruce-Pepsin Tablets. Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Weak Heart,
Acidity of the Stomach, and kindred diseases are prevented and
cured by this wonderful Back to Nature remedy. 50 cent and. $1.
boxes, 10 cents for trial package. Spruce Tablet Co., Heron Like,
Minnesota, U. S. A. At Your Local Druggist's
Fresh Imported Porto Rico
Cigars
Get them while we have them.
rtr? united
III
.'ID South Site-iith St.
I UTZ Farnam St.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Refuses to Legislate Free
Lunch Away.
LINEMAN HOUCK ELECTROCUTED
Her el ve Har Caerrat Tkraagh
Body, hal la Dead Before tlela
loaars Harry Maisasasa
lias Comalalat.
rnwllllng to part with an Institution that
has become veneraMe perhaps by Its asso
ciation with Impoverished genius, the city
council last night turned a deaf ear to the
petition of ,he liquor dealers' association
and refused to legislate against free
lunch.
The report had been In the hands of the
Judiciary committee for soma time and
there was some surprise hen It failed to
appear with the other reports from the
same committee. Inciulry on ths part of
Councilman Kranek, who is a saloonkeeper,
brought, out that while Councilman Wal
ters of the Judiciary committee was will
ing to report, his confreres were not. At
the urging of Kranek, however, a hasty
conference waa held and Rlha agreed to
Sign the report with Walters. Hoffman
would not sign.
Before the report Went to a vote. Jim
Lowry and William Broderlck. two saloon
Ists, asked the privilege of the floor. They
advocated the passage of tha ordinance.
The committee, being pushed to declare
themselves, voted to postpone the matter
Indefinitely. Councllmen Mat. Peterson and
Jack Walters both commended the Intent
of the ordinance, but said that there was
no necessity for the council to interfere.
They declared that If the saloonkeepers
felt that free lunch was a detriment they,
as an organized body, were at perfect lib
erty to put an embargo on the practice
of distributing free lunch.
Police Salaries Allowed.
The police salaries tor the last two
montha were allowed. There was no dis
cussion of the matter. The city's guardians
have complained for some time that the
butcher and the baker had begun to look
askance at blue coats because of the
lenthy period that haa elapsed since a city
pay check had been flaunted before tielr
eyes. Now there will be Joy In the land
and the ropa will walk with prouder step
and, Incidentally,' fatter pockets.
The salaries of the city officials were al
lowed for the past month.
A motion to reduce the assessments of
John Chapuran and Mary Novak was
passed for the reason that the two peti
tioners had through an error been taxed
double.
On the advice of the city attorney, the
council received the bid of Edward Carr
for grading Monroe street. Carr through
his agent, Jerry Fenton, had made a bid
of .122 per cubic yard, but Inadvertantly
had permitted the document to come un
signed before the council. The city at
torney's opinion was that the bid had been
made in good faith and should not be
disregarded because of a technical error of
so little Importance.
Tabulation of bids for paving districts 80
and 87. Inclusive, were ordered published
for the space of one week.
Suit for the appropriation necessary to
the opening of Thirty-fourth street from
U street to St. Mary's cemetery, and of U
street from Thirty-second to Thirty-third
streets, were authorised by the city. Simi
lar action as authorized to widen Madison
street from the center of Twenty-seventh
street to Tlghe's addition.
After aome more rountlne business the
council adjourned until next Tuesday night.
Lineman la Klectrocn ted.
Troy V. Houck, a lineman for the Omaha
Electric Power company, residing at 611
North Twenty-fourth atreet, was electro
cuted yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
on V street between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets.
Houck' was engaged In connecting tip
some wire and was poised between the
primary and secondary lines. The power
had been shut off the primary and In con
necting up he Is said to have leaned against
the secondary, causing a grounding.
Twenty-three hundred volts pass ihrougfi
his body from right to left and his death
was almost instantaneous.
At the time of. the acldent, Frank Hud
dlestone, city foreman for the electric com
pany, was the only one with Houck. Hud
diestone immediately procured a ladder and
made every effort to relieve his comrade
He was, however, unable to do moro than
move the limp body loone from the wire,
allowing it to hang by the safety belt.
While the body was suspended on the
live wire, Houck'a clothing was burned
and the upper portion -of hia body was
scorched and blistered.
An emergency call to the police station,
caused Desk Sergeant Corrigan to notify
truck company No. 1, which hurried to the
scene of the accident. The firemen and
members of the emergency van of the
power company lowered the body to the
ground, whore Dr. t O. Beck vainly en
deavored to restore animation by means
of artificial respiration. Falling lu his
attempts, lr. Beck notified Deputy Coroner
Bernard Larkln, who took charge ot the
body.
Kdmnndson llenled Service.
Harry Edmundson and wife, for many
years residents of Douglas county, yester
day afternoon were refused service at a
local restaurant because of their color.
Burning with resentment at the alleged
affront, Harry and his better halt called
m
at Ihe police station, where they laid the
matter before Captain ll:ink l-'.nsfelder.
Tl ey assured the captain that they hud
e-eeh good ritlarns of the county for many
ears and InMsted that their money being
as good a that of white folks, the .e
tsnranteur should he compelled to tere
them. Captain Knsfelder with diplomacy
Informed the sngrv couple that there a.i
a colored rating house "Just around the
coi ner."
Mrs. Kdmundson, however. Informed. the
cnpt.iln and bystanders that fhc liad "set
down to table with better folks than were
ever In the white restaurant." Finally,
being unable tr. move the phlegmatic cap
tain to espouse their battle, the two left
for the city attorney's office, hero they
iald they would seek redress for their
grievance.
Maale My llouii.
T.. Slnnett and wife of V South Thirty
second street announce the birth of a son.
A. C. I'ancnaat and family returned Sun
day night from a trip through Wisconsin.
William Kurmer and wife of Mil North
Twenty-sixth street are the parents of
twins.
FINEST CORALS
Corals are
. shown at the
Ed holm store
In a largo rol
lection of
most beautiful
Italian import
ations. They
have that
rarely delicate
hade. Some
are of that t-x-quislte
gem
coral in pear-
shaped pendants, fan chains,
necklaces, cameos, and in
smaller pieces for rings, brooches,
earrings, scarf pins. These can be
mounted in 10 and 14-kt. gold and
In any desired form. All are priced
at figures which are the lowest
for the quality. No deviation is
made from these prices.
Don't Merely IluyInvet
ALBERT EDH0LII
JKWKLER
Sixteenth nnil Harney
S!!0-I0T
FAR vwoai
Mlhout Linesf
in the
Lens
Single In Appearance, Double In
Purpose happily describes our Bho
Tot lensea. No lines cf cement to
collect dust, or give annoyance.
,Iust comfort and efficiency. Step
in and let us show you.
Huleson Optical Co.
aia south itt st.
E. J. 0AUIS
HEAVY IIAULIHG
Safi Hoisting i Specialty
1818 Farnam Street
Tel. Doug. 353
4 fl1il B
SS2T aTV i
h it n
1
The First Trust Company
OF OMAHA
Capital, Paid in, . . 8300,000.00
r i
OIVIA.MA., NEB RV s KA
e-BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeBSBBBBH
This Company Is authorised, under recent enactment of State Law,
to receive appointments as Executor or Administrator ot Estates and
to invest funds therefor. To act as Guardian, Trustee or Assignee. To
Register stock issues of Corporations and act. as Transfer Agent, Fiscal
Agent or Receiver. We will -act as Custodian of Wills, and will draw
Wills, free of charge, if we are named as Executor.
We make loans on Farms and City Property and pay over the pro
reeds immediately No delays while loans are submitted to Eastern
Companies. ' We have for sale selected First Mortgage Real Estate
Loans lu such amounts as may be desired.
CALL A Nil SEE I'M. KIKKKKPONDENC'E INVITKI.
F. H. IAVIS, President. AXTOX DKEDLA. Secretary.
C. T. KOl'NTZE. Vice Pres. M. V. DIMEKY. Asst. Sif'j,
L. L. KOl'MTZe, Vice Pres. T. L. DAVIS. Treaiuic-r.
C. U. ANDERSON, Vii e Pick, and Manauer.
, . i Beti, Doti-flas 1151.
TeleiktBCl dependent, A.1715.
The Johnston Corn Binder
Oely Madae- Chat cafa
bore or below the ears.
No pa-okers to
knock off the
cor.
Light, Compact Construction, Smooth
Running, Plenty of Power and Speed
Wont a on Level Land or Side Hills
EUoiraey to Loam
AT IAWKST ASSOCIATION. ATi;S
Funds on Hand. No Commission. Repayable in Full or in Pert Any Di.
The Conservative Savings & Loan Association
fiH. F, Cilniore, Ties. I'aul W. Kulini. Scr'y.
1611 MAItVKl hTKKr.T, OMAHA
as
1
mau
Fall Hats
Tlic new Urouning-KiiiR
Spocial Derby is on scale
"Wednesday in all our stores.
It is the lest Derby Hat
in the world at the prioo
$3.00
We have this hat in six
different proportions to suit
every man's face. . 1
Full lines of Stetson Hats
and other famous makes are
included in our complete hat
department.
BrQvning,K. ng
W& Company
Fifteenth and Douglas Stt.
OMAHA
R. S. WILCOX, Manager! ,'
RtST ANJ HEALTH TV KQrHlft "D CHIlO.
Mks. Wikslow's ScOTHt-c 8vfF his been
j-e,l lor over SIXTY YF.AKS bv MILLION .4 i f
MOTHERS fol their C M 1 l.V f K N VIIII:
IKKTMINc;, with PERKKCT MVCK.-. H,
iOOTHErt the :HM. SOI-'TKNt the I.,. IMS.
!.!.AYall PAIN tCKKS WINI Cul 1C aui
I- tlie btm remedy fi.r DIAKRIKKA. It if " '
aoli:trlv hrmle. He utre aw" Sk for '.vtri
Winatow't booihing Srup," anu take ao oil. .
kind. Twesty-fis onus boUJr
HOTKL AM) S II M II K R It K"On 1 .
Sylvan Lake Hotel
Near Custer, S. Dak.
A delightful hotel situated on a
wonderful mountain lake amid moat
picturesque scenery.
riSHUTO, BOATIKO, TENNIS.
D09XET BIDES,
MOUNTAIN CXOIUIHO.
Splendid table; cool: freedom from '
hay fever, asthma and Insects. Auto- .
mobile service from Custer and Hot
Springs, f 14.00 to IJQ.0O per vreeK. '
J. CAaUtOLX Up., Caster, S. D. '
Marquette Hotol
18th and Washington Ava
ST. LOUIS, MO.
400 Rooms. $1.00 and $1.50, with
batb, $2.00 to $3.60. A Hotel (or your
Mother, Wife and Bister.
T. H. Clancy, lrea.
,
Lctltl0'
i First Nat'l Hank lll.l
) 30.1-U05 South l:lth St.
Sold at retail and
wholesale by Lin-
inger Implement
Co.. 6th and
Pacific Sta.,
Omaha.
