Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1902, Page 7

Made from Grape Cream of ) Tartar,and AbsolutelyPure | Highest award, Chicago World’s Fair. Highest tests by U. S. Gov’t Chemists. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. but Imitation bakiog powders are mostly made from alum. They may cost less per nd ‘Beir use 18 1 the cost of healin FLENING LEAVES THE TEA Bulky Left Fielder Joins Colorado Springs with Rourke's Consent. AFRAID HE WOULD BE BENCHED HERE Work and Worried Over He Goes to jurns’ Aggregation Rather Than Jump. Tom Fleming bas become a Milljonaire. The Omaba left fielder has gone to Tom Burne and the Colorado Springs base ball team. He did so with the full copsent of Manager Rourke, and supposedly on the same. salary that “Pa Bill" was paying him. Fleming will take the place of Bar- rett, who has been playiug left field for the westerners. Tom did not play in yester- day's game, but left with the Millioraires last evening for. their home town. This change in the personnel of the Gate City group has been expected -for some time. Fleming bas beeu notoriously dis- satisfied in ‘his position with Omaba. Ho was drawing good money, but felt that he was not high in popular favor, and the bringing back of Stone added to his sorrows. He was piqued and has been dickering with Sacramento to join that west coast aggre- gation. His wife's poor bealth is another incentiye for him to locate on sea or moun- tain country. When Stone was Joaned to Peoria Rourks oftered to Iet Fleming go there. He re- fused to make the change, Eo Stone yent Last meek ,matiers case to & fnal point| with Sfone’s, return. Fleming told Rourke | be wanted to get out. Rourke sald he ' would carry the fielder along the season through if he wished to stay. Tom said he d}d not care to stay and sit on the bench. Then Tom Burps, who, was looking for a chance to strengthen his outfield, began Degotiatiops. Rourke lold Fleming to go abead if he could come 1o terms with Burns, and Tom did so. Permanently Placed. “I shall pow play Stone permanently in left field,” sald Manager Rourke. “That will put Genins in muddle field between the two young enes, and he can thus watch both of thém. Framk will play today, and Bis ehoulder is almost well. My team per- sonnel is now just what it will be the sea~ son through, with ome exception. I shall keep all these four pitchers and Eddie Gor- @on ' will make & ffth on June 1. Five is mot téo many for the class of team I have this season.” The exception mentioned by Rourke is Dave Calhoun. Though he is knowsn as & topuotch first baseman and one of the best n the league, his permanency depends upon go0d conduct. Rourke thinks now that Dave will play the season eut all right, but if he @oes pot Thomas will make a good substi- tute, and & new substitute catcher will be wecured. Oalhoun has mot yet recovered from bis “sickness” of last Saturday, but ‘wili be in the game agaln shortly, More Seatiug Capacity. ."To prevent any more overflow meetings such as the record crowd of lagi Sunday ‘Reurke will put in seating capacity for 1,000 more people at an expepse of §1,000. A large force of workmen started this morn- 1ng 1o extend the long west bleacher 100 feet farther to the north, runaing it olear to the porth fence. In addition to this twenty- four boxes, seating six people each, will be bullt along in front of the grandstand on a level with its floor. In the center of this ndstand will be the press box, directly hind the home plate. With' thia box oe- commodation Rourke expects to get out to his games a better class of people than have ever attended base ball games here. He calculates that the exclusiveness will cateh the tonler set. Box seats will cost 50 cents in addition to the 23-cent gate admission. The work will be rushed, and on mext Wednesday, which is ladies’ day and open- | ng day with Des Moines here, will be fin- fabed.” There is no game Tuesday, but two on Friday. FORMER COUNTY CLERK INSANE H. T. Leavitt Taken to Asylum at Lin- coln, with Smal fear Recovery. Herbert T. Leavitt, long a clilzen of Omaba and for two terms in the office of county clerk, was taken to the asylum at Lincoln yesterday morning, with small probabllity of his reason ever being re- stored. Mr. Leavitt was an attorney and in 1852 was appointed deputy county clerk under John Baumer. In 1884 be was elected to the clerkship and held the office a- year, after which be went to the Unlon Pacific’s , where he remalned ugtil year ago, when his health failed For eome monthe he bas been at Ft. Jo- seph's hospital, his wife and two children Temalnlng at their beme, at 1915 Capltel avenye.- He is more than 50 years old snd Dr. Tilden states that as his frouble now borders on dementia he has small chance to fully recover. MEETING OF MONDAY CLUB Change of Christ Church Conven- tion Committee Hea Announce At the meeting of the Monday club yester- day Knox P. Taylor of Bloomington, Ill., Sunday school evangelist of that state and president of the Sunday School umion, de- livered an address, in which he spoke of the advance work of the Church of the Disciples. J. W. Zachary of Lexington, Ky., general evingelist of that state, spoke of the same work. It was announced that the headquarters of the Christian church convention com- mittee had been transferred from the Iler Grand to the Millard hoiel, and that the Southeastern Passenger association had joined the Central, Western and Southwest- ern associations in making a rate of onme fare for the round trip for the convention. GOES AFTER SALOON KEEPERS Sues Fourteen of Them for Selling Liguer to Her Husband. Jessie Caroline Campbell bas made good her threat to make a systematic campalgn agalnst those whom she suepects of selling to her husband those beverages which cheer but break up whole families. In district court her attorney has filed a petition for $3.000 damages, naming as defendants four- teen saloon keepers of Omaba. Her com- plaint is that Charles, her husband, has spent_all hia_own money and $750 of her hard earnings for liquer and become an habitual drynkard; that notwithstanding her warnings the barkeepers have continued to take his money when be offered it and given him whatever he called for. WANTS RECEIVER APPOINTED Condition of Poppleton Park Bullding Association Not Satisfactery to Shareholder. George B. Tzschuck asks that a receiver be appointed for the Poppleton Park Build- ing association and that an accounting be made by Eugeme S. Seaver, president, and Robert B. Guild, secretary. In the petition it is alleged that the petitioner, in March, 1897, bought a share of the sssociation stock and tock ® lot, the com- pany then having forty lots as its assets. He states that he has paid $500 on the lot and some taxes; that the assoclation now has but three lots as its assets and that it is proposed to deed one of the lots to Carl E. Herring Impurities in the blood produced by di- gestive disorders must be driven out before bot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear st @ time when a strong, vigorous body is.most Deeded. Prickly Ash Bliters will expel all impurities and put the system 1n perfect order. LOCAL BREWVITIES. C. 8 Gale, who whinped his wife Satur- 4y night, was sentenced to Jall for thirty Ay Fritz Schroeder, charged with stealing bicycles, was senienced to fifteen days in Jall by Police Judge Berka. Anna Francls petitiens for divorce from George, alleging non-support. They were mar aha October 29, 1882 A permit has been granted to Mrs. Mag- e Cannon to erect on Webster street, near xteenth, a brick dwelling, to cost $3,000. Civil service examination is scheduled for June W0 at Omaha to secure eligibies for ap- pointment to the position of assistant ex- aminer in the patent o Elmer E. Riland was elected as delegate to the Central Labor union by the Omaha Typosrapbical union Suday. The offices clected last week were instalied. Joseph M. Naper of Naper asks to be discharged from bis debta by flling with the clerk of the T'nited Btates district court a pettion listing assets of $00 and labilities o Milk Inspector L K. Hutton has issued notice that all persons selling milk from their residences or peddiing by hand or otherwise without a license after June 1 will be prosecuted. Judge McPherson has discharged the fol- lowing bankrupts from liability on their obligations: Andrew J. Washburn of Me- Cook, Karl Schmidt of Falls City and Amos W. and Danlel A. Good of Curtis. The cases sgainst Chief of Police John Briggs of South Omaha and - Wiillam Healey, charged with interfering with Con- stable Clark and taking from him two oners that he had arrested, were dism! by Justice Altstads yesterday morning Miss Julla O'Shea of Asbury Park, N. J., writes to the postmaster at Omaha asking Bim to ascertain the address of her sister, Mra. John Noche, whom she last heard 1M several years ago. e postmaster has made inguirjes, but cannot find any such person in the city. Charles Pelee of Iowa, with Martinique ipstincts, allowed his spirits to boil over Baturday night, causing him to become so hilarious that it took twenty-four hours in Jail to cool him offt. Yesterday Pelee was sufficlently calm to be taken into police Sourt ané was Bned B oand sosts Peice Came to town Saturday to see the sights me issued from the 3 y for & dog named on, iy o Filllam F. Weber. 716 South Thirtleth street. Carrie 18 a foxterrier, telligent, affectionate and sagacious - Mr. Weber says he named her Carrle Nation because she once chased a rat to the top of the sideboard, where she Bucceeded in smashing & quantity of cut glass. - John A, Chapmen, agent of the Postofice départment, is in the city ing arrange- Tménts for service between [hé central offfes anpd the new station D, which is to be Rl duly Len Walgut HUL - He says that he 15 assured by the contractor who secured the Work of Carrying the mails be- iween ihe central office and the and to. the e aiber s mu‘lnlnh:tflfiufi Tauigment Wil be the best tv be had for THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1902. 7 LAST JURY BEFORE OCTOBER Only Eighteen More Days for Jury Trials District Court. CRIMINAL BUSINESS TO BE HURRIED Judge Baxter Takes Up Dee of Police ¢ Lulu Patterson Fieads Not Guilty, There is prospect of a greater activity in the district couftrooms for the next three weeks, us the last jurors of thé present term appeared yesterday morning, with but eighteen days to serve, unless they shall run over a day or two because engaged on an unfinished trial when their alloted time is up. There will be no more regular juries after these until the October term, beginning October 6. Among those of the present panel who, willingly or Ilingly, are elected to serve are: Harry Nott, a broker; William Buthorn, proprietor of a hotel; R. L. Met- calte and W. G. Ure. Among those who failed to appear and for whom deputy sherifls were sent were Thomas H. Me- Cague, Hon. C. M. Hunt and August Miller, & Bouth Omaba councilman. Judge Baxter excused a less number than formerly, but there were some who pleaded business sufficiently urgent or iliness suf- clently dangerous and escaped, among them being Frank Bandle, Louis Flescher, Jacob Hauck, Herman Newman, Thomas C. Byrne, J. R. Daly and W. A. Watson. G. A. Shel- don and L. Jackson were discovered to be women; E. B. Stafford has to put in his corn, Jacob Stull cannmot hear, Martin Tighe is a watchman employed by the Union Pacific and Herman Newman has a grocery store without a clerk. First on the Call. The first cases to be tried ia crimina court are those from police court on appeal. Henry ©. Getscher, who was found guilty of stealing barness from J. H. Leeny April 3 and fined $35 and costs by Judge Berka, gets the first hearing in the higher tri- bunal. Others to follow as rapidly as possible are: Nettie Taylor, fined $30 and costs for stealing a jacket from a local store in January; Albert Swanson, fined the same amount for an assault on N. J. Nelson; Obe Warren, another $30 for assault upon his wife; Jeff Bates, $3 and costs for the larceny of a basket of coal; J. Lewis, §1 and costs for obstructing the sidewalk with his secondhand goods; T. J. Lund, §10 and coets for violating a bullding ordi- nance; Frank Beamish, $15 and costs for disturbing the peace; Bob Johnson, $25 and costs for larceny as bailee, the article alleged to have been taken being & re- | volver belonging to his erstwhile partner, V. B. Walker. Two Plead Not Gulity. Before tbe Getscher trial .yesterday the judge arraigned Lula Patterson, who pleaded not gullty to a charge €t larceny | of & watch from the person of Timothy Maloney, May 13, and William Holmes, who pleaded not guilty of burglary. Holmes is supposed to be the one who broke into the Castellar school, May 12, and carried away clocks and some other things. CENTRAL BOULEVARD TAXES City Engineer's Department Com. pletes Map of the Speeial As- sessment District. ' The eity engineer’s department has com- pleted’ the work of mapping out the benefit district of Central boulevard from Popple- ton avenue to Burt street and the plans will be filed this week with the Board of Public Works, a speclal meeting of which will probably be called for this purpose Tues- day. The amount to be raised: by taxa- tlon to pay for the property condemned is $49,690. Generally speaking the bemefit dis- trict is bounded by Twenty-fourth, Fortieth, Pacific and Burt streets and taxes for the improvement will be levied on every ‘lot included in this territory, the amounmt to be determined by the property’s proximity to the boulevard. The boulevard, which will foliow a de- vious course through the district, will be of an average width of 175 feet, though at eome polnts its width exceeds 200 feet. The taxes will be equalized by the mext special Board of Equalization, which meets the second Tuesday in June. Mortality Statisties. The following births and deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health daring the forty-elght hours ending Mon- day noon: Births—Charles Carlson. 1514 Davenport street, boy John Fleming. 3318 Corhy treet, boy, Eydney Givens, &2 Bouth Six- teepth street, girl; Peter Lanx, 2218 South Eighteenth street, boy; H. T. Dumas, 1011 North Twenty-third street, girl. Deaths—Charles Brent, Grant street, aged b years; Charles K. Gaston, 146 North Twenty-seventh street, aged 14 years; Charlotte Hilderbrand, 1501 Vinton street, aged 5 years; Mrs. Almena Hillock. irty-first and Ames avenue, aged W years. TO KEEP MARKET PLACE CLEAN Gardeners’ Assoclation Appoiats an Officer to Sweep Up Refuse Matte The Omaba Gardeners’ association has organized an auxiliary street cleaning de- partment under the supervision of one of its officers. The duty of this department is to keep clean the streets and walks within the area of Howard d Eleventh streets which has been squatted upon by the gardeners pending the settlement of the market house question. “When we found that we would be un- able to sell anything on the Capitol avenue site,” sald & member of the association, “we decided to return to the old stand on Howard street. while we might be permitted to remain there temporarily, we would recelve no attention from the city. Decayed vegeta- bies, spolled frult and skins frum bananas and oranges began to accumulate in the sreet, and the place became unwholesome ia the extreme. Some of our members feared that persons owning or occupying property In tbe neighborbood would make complaint, and as the city was in ne posi- tion to keep the place clean, we decided to organize a street cleaning departmeat of our own. We did this all the more readily becsuse the cify is not recelviag the usual fees from the gardepers, the market inspector making no visite to this place. The members who favored the idea said that property owners and others might have cause for action agsinet us for main- taiping & nuisance if the street was not cleaped. The party engaged will start to work Monday morning and we expect to bave no more decayed vegetstion on the street.” SAVIDGE AT A DANCE HALL People’s Church Pastor Preaches to the People of the Under World. Rev. Charles W. Savidge again beld ser- vices at the ball of the Six-Day Pleasure club Senday aliernoon and preached to a Toom full of people, many from the under world, and all of whem gave him a re- It bad for . many years a plaso player on South Ninth street, would We soon found that | | | i | deliver an address. “Blind Harry,” how- ever, falied to put in an appearance and the meeting was turned over 1o those pres- ent, many of whom fled to what the Lord had done for m and told of what He would do for others Rev. Savidge gave a meetings and what he exp pl He sald that had that Mr. Levy had invited him an advertisement and had requested him preach “mellow” sermons. This, he was falee, that Levy had me anything to him about to that he ex ted preach the love o 1 services. He bad ta keepers, he said, and severa that they were anx to ® business and did not believe More women were present yesterday at any other mesting of € seriea OMAHA POPULACE ON WHEELS Bright Sunday Makes Big Business for Street Cars and Livery. men. short talk the ted to accom- on aid, ed preach, mn evil and » The Omaba populace was on wheels Sun- day Most of it moved in sire cars, little of it in automobiles and the Test in carriages, runabouts, surreys, golf wagoms and those otber vehicles that people used to call just plais buggies, but which now have more tities than a Chinese nobleman The nickel crowd had to move along certain rail-prescribed - paths—as straight and rectitudino as the way of them that walk in righteousness; the chauffeurs zig zagged wherever they could pass the most people with the least safety; the horse contingent took to the country es and the tall timber Nobody knows how many people in Omaha have equippages of their own—not even the assessors, who are supposed to. But it an easier matter to learn how many rent them. The Bee telephonea to the twenty- five leading livery barns and learned that at 4 o'clock there had been taken out or reserved for evening 131 double rigs and 359 single. Bestimating five persons for each of the former, which is a conservative estimate, #s many were traps holding six or more, there were 655 individuals in the first class. Estimating two for each of the singles, there were 7i8 in the latter class. The total, according to Jeading matbematicians, would be 1,378, This showing is apt to create some dise content. Leomora Madeline Lucette Smythe, who sat in the front parlor all afternoon making things pleasant for young Mr. Al- gernon Fitzgerald Browne, is apt to grow feverish in wondering why the wasn't ome of the 1,372. And so is Lena Madge Lucy Smith, who sat in the back kitchen all aft- ernoon doing the same thing for Al Fits Brown. Next Sunday it will be up to Messrs. Brewne snd Brown to show that they are not the cheap men they seem. It is the Provider, with a capital P, who wins milady aod what's comisg to her from pa in these days of thrift and speculation. A traveling man sat out in fromt of & botel yesterday and expatiated on the sig- nificance of the crowd a‘wheel “Ever since the siege of Troy, men have been using horses to obtain their ends,” he sald. “I'll bet every farm boy and vil- lage store clerk in this state is out today with & ‘rig’ and & girl. . I've been there myeelf. I used to live, over In lowa when a young fellow and I can distinctly remem- ber the Sunday program., ¥ had a colt that I had broken at & cost of three ribs, and buggy I had bought at a cest of two years’ eaving and a pet helfer.. I had also a whip, @ fancy lap robe and & bleck suit that went with the rig. That euit was somber 2s an undertaker's and theavy as a buffalo robe, but it was full dress with me and always worn when 1 drove over to ‘my girl's’ The sweat woul' trickle down both eides of my Tace at omee, my feet burt, my collar choked and I @rove like an ice- man—but it was ‘buggy riding,’ #o I stood for it all and thought I was the real thing. These young chaps in Omaba nowadays dom't dfive much better nor look much more comfortable, and the secret of the situation 1s the same.” ‘Warm: sprisg days produce a feeling of drowsiness if the body is loaded with th impurities of -winter diet. Cleanse - the blood, liver and bowels with Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerfulness. Seasonable Fashions. 4132 “Gibson"” Bathing Suit, 32 to 40 bust. Woran's “Gibson” Bathing Sult, 4133— “Gibeon” styles are mever more attractive than in garments of a simple sort. They lend themwelves to shirtwaists with singu- lar success and in their latest form are found in the costumes designed Yor sea bathing The excellent example shown is stylish and attractive without in the least sacrificing the comfort and ease essential Lo swimming. The characteristic plaits give becoming breadth and the round collar is not too wide for comfort. The original is made of black brilliantine with trimming of white brald and stitching of silk, but serge, fiannel taffeta and all mobairs are admirable and blue, gray and white are in vogue as well s black. The suit is made in two parts, the blouse with the bloomers and the skirt, The blouse suggests the ehirtwalst in ks trim effect, but is suficiently loose for free move- ment. The plaits are laid over the shoul- ders and extend to the walst line, where they provide fullness for the bloomers. Thesé last are full and are gathered int bands below the knees. At the meck is & round collar with a shield that is attached beneath. The sleeves may be short with turned up lower portions, or long in bishop style. as shown o the small cut, The gored skirt is Jaid in box plaits at the back, while it closes at the left front seam. To cut this sult in the medium size 9% yards of material 27 inches wide or 63 yards 44 inches wide will be required. The pattern 4132, is cul in sizes for a 22, 34, 36, 35 and 40-ioch bust measure. Fop the accommodation of The Bee read- these pattarns, which usually retail ot 25 to 50 cents, will be furpiched at & price, 10 cents, which cowers all Tder to get any patters en- give number and name of Patlers wasted and bust measurs. beea reported there for wherever he held ked with many saloon. | bad toM him out of the was right. than 1s | 1 iAFFAlRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | 1lnn‘npd Ownership Becomes the Subject of Bome Discussion. 4 | | WATER COMPANY HAS TWO YEARS MORE | . | | | to Expiration of Its Not, However, Find City clally Abl Pla. Franchise May Fiman- to Buy a t. |~ There is considerable talk about the city | voting bonds and erecting its own water | works and electric Jight plants. The water | company. franchise expires in two years, | while the electric light franchise has over | twenty years yet to run. Some emy that by the city erecting a of its own it van | turnish water and lig | much less rate than ts being pald wo: While the scheme is only in its & | objections are already being made | connection with the water provosition | nt is asserted that if water be taken from the river at this point it will contain a great amount of refuse dumped into the stream | at Omaba, and consequently be impure. The | fact that the water now served patroms | comes from Florence after going through a | number of settling basins is considered £00d enough for the time being. As to the | lighting proposition, the ecity would be | forced to purchase the franchise of the | 1ighting comp now supplying light to the city, and this would be expensive. | The question is whether the city will increase its bonded indebtedness $1,000,000 or more in order to take up this work Just now the general bonded debt is $307,~ 900 and the city has all it can do to pay iMereat, to say nothing of increasing the { debt. While a great many citizens would [like to see municipal ownership of water | and lighting plants, there does not seem to be any great desire to vote bomds for & sum sufficient to install such plants as would be needed to supply the eity with an abundance of light and water. A qom- promise will most likely be made when It comes to renewing the water contract and a reduction in the annual hydrant rental will doubtless be brought about when the time for taking up the matter comes around. | Memorial Serviees. Memorial services were held at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon and the edifice was crowded to the doors. Members of Phil Kearney post, No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic; the Woman's Relief corps and the South Omaha cavalry troop were in attendance. Rev. M. A. Head, the pastor of the church, de- livered a sermon appropriate to the oc- casion. At the copclusion of the services the members of the Grand Army of the Re- public post formed on N street, opened ranks and the cavalry troop passed In re- view Establ & Branch Office. The postal department at Washington is | now considering the request of members of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange to establish a branch office at the exchango. Senator Millard has been requested to as- sist in the establishment of this branch and it is reported that he is lending his hearty support to the proposition. The mail from the stockyards and packing houses is heavy and it is asserted that with a substation a reduction in the time of delivery can be { made. Anything of this sort will be appre- clated by the commission men and others doing business at the yard Letter Carriers’ C The locall letter carriers are making great prepsrations for entertaining the delegates to the state convention to be here the latter part of the week. Odd Fellows' ball, Twenty-fourth and M streets, has been engaged for the occasion. Hon. W. G. Eden, superintendent of the free delivery system of Chicago, will be present and ad- dress the convention. He i8 also billed for & few remarks at the banquet to be held Friday night. M. T. Finnan, patiopal vice president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, whose headquarters are at Bloomingten, 1il., will attend. All post- masters of the free delivery offices in Ne- braska bave been inrited. At the banquet to be Friday evening addresses will be made by a number of prominent people. Magic City Gossi George Milo is back from a fishing trip. He reports a good catch. P A AE, o the Repubiic ‘has been calied for tonight Zack Cuddington is back from Ottumwa, Ta., and will €pend a few days here look: ing after his business matters. Members of the Omaha Young Men's Cbristlan assoctation were in charge of the services at the First Methodist Episcopal church last evening. to consumers at 3 1 transparent. ural flowers. for toilet. Jap Rose Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, and containing vegetable oils, is Carries the perfume of nat- Most delightful A trial of it will convince you that nothing better can be made for use on skin or hair.’ JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian some® sre ‘Wrappers valusble premiums. Write for fist. exchanged for according to the trade he follows, the ra he belongs to or the religion he professes, but I.do hope to see the farmers stand forth as strongly as they did of yore, the terror of corrupt politicians and the hope of honest government evervwhere.™ START WORK FOR BUILDING Mrs. Harford Beg Young Wome Association, “The Young Women's Christian a tion is not a demoralizing charity, but an aid to those who aid themselves. Its work is formatory, not reformatory. It has kept house frugally: has grown rapidly and greatly; needs a new home—and now pro- poses to build one,” afirmed Mrs. Lilllan R Harford, president, in her address at the First Baptist church Sunday morning In preparing the way for the pledge cards that were passed at the end of the sefvice she told of the plan on which the assoc tioa had worked so successfully that it now becomes necessary to build larger quarters. “We have one floor of the Paxton block, partitioned into rooms fitted as an offce, two as parlors or reading rooms, a large lunch hall, & kitchen and a gymnasium. Originally it was thought that these quar- ters would be ample for many years, but they have not proved eo. I wish all might see the women who come to that little office. Some seek friends, other employ- ment and others just information about the The Fourth Ten of the King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social at the chapel, Sixteenth and M streets on the evening of May 30. On Tuesday evening there will resentation of ‘‘The Golden Legend” by ocal talent at the First Methodist Epis- copal church for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian assoclation. be a Too Great a Risk. In almost every neighborhood scmuome has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlaln's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bas un- doubtedly saved the lves of more people and relieved more psin and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. FARMER TO CHAMPION PURITY ore of Valley Tells Fhilo fcal Society of a Desired Whit W. G. Whitmore, a grain and stock dealer of Valley, Neb., was slated for the principal address at Sunday’s meeting of the Omaha Philcsophical society. In part his paper was as follows The gradual reversal of things which as been going on in recent years, whereby the producer, especially the western farmer and stockman, is obtaining better prices and a more equitable share of the profits of business, as well as much lower rates of in- terest, bas bad a tendency to divest his mind of the old-time nowon that he was in some mysterious way oppressed by every er kind of business. “Doubtless, as in the past, with our su- perd natural advantages of climate and soll, the mere plow jogger will continue to get & fair living, but the man who would thrive and progress and secure for his family the | advantages of education, culture. and the thousand little smenities which help to make lfe wolth living must be alert to perceive and prompt and courageous to act along more modern and scientific lines. | “The sentiment of the farming class is vo longer regarded by the political boss with the wholesome dread tbat ought te exist In such & state as ours This is largely due to a serious decline among the farmers of individual independence of political thought and action-—a substitution of were party for patriotic standards of judgment. A corrupt and debauching spirit of commercialism’ pervades the polit- ical atmospbere and poisons the fountains of law, liberty and progress. I would Dot advocate the formation of an agriculiural party to correct this evil, for 1 do not believe thet any mas should ad- minister bis political duty i this country city, and many, many of them wish to sleep under the assoctation roof, not gratultously, but because of the home-like comfort and safety that they feel is there. Ideal Loungin “I wish you might see the parlors—ideal lounging places, with every chair and sofa frequently filled and more needed. “And the lunch room—4i00 girls eating their lunches there every noon at a cost to them of but 1 cent and the privilege of sup- plementing what they bring with a cup of coffee, cocoa, tea or milk for 3 cents. It is within their means and yet the revenue as- siets materially in supporting the associa- tion. “Then I should like to show you the gym- Dasium, where that department of work bas been carried far beyond our greatest expectations. “Over at Sixth and Willlam streets Miss 0'Connell has built up the greatest interest in a branch there, with classes in Bible study, general literature and sewing. There are services there twice & week. ustaining” Members. “This spring’s budget showed $12,685; of this we still need about §2,000. Mrs. Byers, the general secretary—we have feur now, though one was sufficient when we began— has as her hobby the regular membarship, with a fee of $1, but I have as mine our “sustaining” membership, paying $5 per year, and I appeal to business men in this nd all other congregations to make their wives sustaining members. A. V. TODD IS UNDER ARREST Fermer Oma!l Mut; Place. Wants Agent of Pac is Charged with Embesslement. Sergeant Havey of the police department left Sunday morning for Minneapolis to bring back A. V. Todd, wanted here for embezzlement by the Pacific Mutual Life Insuracce company. Todd is now in jait in Minneapolis and it is expected that he will return without requisition papers. The complaint sworn to by the company charges him with embezzling $356, though it is sald his sccounts will show & greater shortag Todd left Omaha some time ago and last week the police were atked to locate him. Saturday he was found at Minneapolis and the officers at that place arrested him. New Tramsport for Atlamtie Service. NEW YORK Transport company tonka arrived today from the bullders at Belfast, Ireland. Its dimensions are Length 8% feet, beam 6 feet and depth 4 feet; registered tonnage 5,616 and gross ton- nage 1B It has sccommodations for cabin passengers only; has & large cargo capacity and is fitted to carry many head ot cattle and horses. Minnetonka will be employed in the New York and London gervice, salling en its firat voyage May 31 1t is commanded by Captain Sydney Lay- Atiantic (CADETS IN FINEST FEATHER High Bchool Boys Off for Encampment at Weeping Water, GOVERNOR TO REVIEW THEM WEDNESDAY Foraging Will Not Be Tolerated Every Man Must Be Inside the Ldnes at Taps Every Night. The High school cadets were in their fines’ feather yesterday, with uniforms care- fully brushed, shoes shined mnd accoutre ments polished, preparatary to thelr annua encampment, which s to be held at Weep: ing Water. Three hundred and ffty of them, under the command of Commandant J M. Tompsett, left over the Missouri Pa- cific at 4:10 yesterday afterncon and ar- rived at the grounds at 5:20, where th¢ camp bad been laid out for them by a de- tail which went down last Saturday. At 3 o'clock the cadets fell in for line of march at Twenty-second and Capi- tol avenue. The column formed in the following order: First Battalion—Band, Company E, Iz command of Captain Coryell; Company D Captain Kelly; Company A, Captain Smith Second Battallon—Company B, Captais Barrett; Company C. Captain Gordon; Company F, Captain Morsman; hospital corps, Lieutenant Stubbendorf. The column marched from Twenty-second and Capitol avenue north to Chicago street, thence east to Sixteenth street, thence north to Webster street, and themce to the Webster street depot, where two special cars awalted. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Kelkenney will serve as major of the First battalion and the Second battalion will be in com- mand of Major Sidwell Most of the rations and camp supplies, in charge of Captain Buchanan, chief com- missary officer, were shipped to the grounds Sunda; Three cooks have been appolnted for each of the six companies and one for the officers’ me: The grounds are described as especially advantageous for the purpose, as part of them are rolling, insuring good drdimage for the camp, while hard by is a lerge level fleld suitable for drilling. The governor and his staff will be present Wednesday to review the cadets. “Special efforts will bo made to discour- age foraging.” sald Colonel Kelkenney. one will be allowed outside of lines after taps, which is 9:45, and anyome cau running the guard will be disciplined.” the Our sales are enormous and continually on the increase; Cook's Imperial Exira Dry Champagune. It is the best on the market. JOBBING TRADE ON INCREASE Last Week Surpasses Records for M » All Previous th of Last week with the Omaha jobbers was one which surprised them on account of the bulk of the trade, which for the third week in May was the beaviest in the his- tory of the city. The effect of the extension of ‘the Elk- horn road into porthern Nebrasks was feit appreciably. as ome new étock and consid: erable additions to present stocks slong the proposed line of that road were sold by local jobbers. This territory will undoubt- edly increase in population with the eam- ing of the rallroad and when the rosd W butlt it will come into closer business re. lations with this city. The dealers have in the past done considerable business at Sloux City. Some of the increased activity last week, in the opinion of jobbers, is due to the trade excursion, and this makes them all the more anxious to take the trlp iste northern Nebraska.. This territory has been debatable ground between Omaha and Sioux City for many years. Omaha Las the better of the situation in many places, but it stil] divides with the lowa town o an extent not satistactory to the local dealers. Plans for this trip are being arranged, but will not be ready to be announced for a day or two, as questions between the club committes and the rallroad have not been settled. woman’s Nalure pectant mother must so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical Is to love children, and no home can be completely ha‘rpy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- usually i g:rlndL‘: hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friead, by eal that she worth its weight in gold.” bottle of druggists. goBook its penetrating and soothin, allays nausea, nervmmP:‘and 50 rJ:‘re]m'u the system for the o) passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is $1.00 valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFICLD REGULLTOR CO., Atlaats, Ga. feelings, mti olher’s Friend all unpleasant