Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 7

BEE: THURSDAY JUNE 25. 1903. THE OMAHA DAILY S ———————————————————————————————————— s e et ————— s ———————————————————————————————en COST OF RUNNING THE CITY Money Ooliscted by Tazation is Not All Wantonly Wasted MANY NECESSITIES ARE MAINTAINED City Engineer Rosewater Discusses the Matter Before the Southwest club last night City Engineer Rose- water was present and, after the routine business of the club was transacted, spoke of city aftairs. He told of the @ifficulty of securing competent men under the #ystem and seid the new method of em- pioying Jaborers & both inadequate and ex pensive, involving extra work in all of the offices in the city hall and causing much Gelay in work. On the genmeral topic of public work he said There nover was & @ that which requires the ca £1d approval of laborers in street work There are fifty names of foremen ubout thirty inspectors and maybe 0 luborers, and 1 know not how many tems. We oan use but aight foremen and & _corresponding number of others. These names are on the eligible rall, but are not on the payroll The publication of these nemes led to & misunderstanding, for people think they heve s Job when they have not You ape going 10 be disappointed in th matter of lights, water and similar things The ofty council ignored the cstimates of the heads of departments and when 1 came to take up the estimates 1 found the gen- eral fund to be 830,000 shart in piace of $2,000 surplus. The present levy was made for political purpowes and we are 40 per cent short of what we had last year for ail urposes. The city can really do nothing ul earry out absolutely necessary work We can create an overiap where work is munde necessary by acte of nature and we can, therefore, probably fill the washouts. Get at the Facts 1 believe these improvement clubs should get_together and discuss municipal affairs 80 that they may know the fucts. 1 have firmation seen articies published in the papers which | were published in facts The cost of street sweeping has been in- creased hecnuse the council will not repair machines and street cleaning has been done by hand, the cost for an equal ares of street cleaning thereby bel almost doubled know momething ahout all sincerity, but are not You must the weather before you can make comparisons In Kansus City the enginecring dspurtment has an appropriation of 34000, whlle in our office. i un_expenditure of 816,000, can show ood results as Kansas City with an_expenditure of $46.00. We prepare three- quarters of aill the ordinances and inspect special levies, where this is not done in Kansue City. Denver expends much more than we do. Our total tax in this city is §1,200.00. If $7.00 were expended for street improve- ment we would be fur nhead of Denver and Kansas City, It would increase taxes about b per cent. The guestion is cun we not af- ford to make thé increase and have our city clean and beautiful ? Omaha 18 not tax-ridden. Our taxes amount to about 1 per cent of actual value The loms in value was nearly 70 per cent on Omaha real estate from 1588 to 1898. The men who lost were injured, but it was not taxes that did it and we should not ad- vertise & falsehood Two Kinds of Advertis The sda#tional tax would make the city besutiful and visitors would be pleased come. As it I8 newspapers decry the of ficials as dishonest, the city as tax ridden and the streets full of holes. 1s there any- thing 4n this to attract pe 10 increase Tesl estate values in Omaha® We expended wit $10,000 on mephalt puvements but 1o read | newspapers you would think fortunes had made out of the work. We have Jess than $1,000.000 annually for the use of the city and there are people who say they do Dot see where the money goes. We liave & debt which requires about $200,000 interest something the city government cannot con- trol. Anslyze the figures and you see that little or nothing is wasted. The smallest part of all the expenditures is upon the | treets where the greatest showing =18 1f you do not abuse your counclimen and city officers as soon a& they take office ou oun possibly get better men. 1f the Tont men are Wot ‘willing to merve on the council they should not complain of those who @0, at least unless they have investi- guted the facts and know that published charges are true. Some Olty Necessities. Cities, like individuals, are judged from the outside—by their appearances. If the stroets are filied with filth and rubbish it is believed to be & city scarcely worth going to. 1f you allow one part of & city to become filthy it may contaminate the town. You do not know how many indirect ways you may bring disease into your family, and for this reason it is the Guty of ali persons to help keep the city clean and to see that all disease breeding places are abated. Milk and food inspection are necessary and must be paid for. No city the size of Omaha has & better sewer sy tem, yet we need plumbing inmpection for poor plumbing will breed discase wnd dis- cnse started in one house will enter an- other, so the matter is not a persona! one. The city should blew out hydrants in or- der to make pure the water in the ‘‘dend ends,” for the water service is & great cause of disease. Yet if vou talk of in- | pection there are some people who will say that ®_soft smep ie being made for some one. The public money spent is well worth_the expenditure T belleve in & civil service gvetem In rivate business you raise the salaries of ‘he men who are longest with the firm, but in public life you do not do this You out @own salarles throngh assinine legisintors Wwho seek public npplause It is alwave cheap to pay well for first-class service, hut 3t is not_well 1o hire men who are mot needed and this 18 one trouble with our municipalities. J. L. Kaley spoke, endorsing the re- marks of the city engineer and his work in the office Gommell =s & Kicker. W. J. Convell, who for the first time since the organigation, appeared as a pri wate citisen, and said that he would take | adventage of that condition to make kicks 4’}."9’5 e KA, CAsHiER) ’$ XXX R MK \ e The man who is caged in or cooped up is sure to suffer for it. Quite often the liver is the first which becomes sick headache aud general physical tor- por make life miserable. There's only that is to go to the root of the disease, and cure it ence jor all. Such cures of always follow the use of Dr. Pierce's It always heips. It almost always cures. ulates the ver, strengthens the *Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine made.” writes Michae! Maher. of jaundice and liver troubie in Novemiber. igwo Was almost dead. lost wixteen pounds in three oid. and 1 was sick a: my stomach alf the time. Firied three Goctors and they guve me sabiess went 1o Messrs O'Rourke and Havieys drug siore and got your *Golden Medical that 1 am e well man ” Accept me substitute for the * Discov- The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, & book containing 1008 pages. for expense of mailing on/y, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the vol- Address day after day without sufficient exercise disordered, and constipation, biliousness, one way to deal with liver " trouble ” and the disordered or diseased liver almost Golden Medical Discovery. It z and purifies the hlood Litthefulls, X. ¥ (66 Ceuter 82) *J had yellow weeks and my whole body was es yellow as &nd pilis und another one some other stufl. but | Liacovery Ove hottle cured me and 1 thauk it and God erv.” Thereis nothing " just as good ” is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps ume bound in cloth Dr R V. Piesce, Bufiale, N. ¥. present | | ch vicious legislation and objections something he could met o whils in office. Mr Connell brought the excuse of the mayor, who was unavoidably | detatned in Councll Bluffs Fred Shammell reported that the neces- ury signstures had been secured for the grading of Twenty-fourth strest between Lesvenworth and Mason streets, and that the petition will be submitted to the en- gineer's office for inspection to be sent to the council later The matter of sidewalks is awaiting the Gesignation of the official paper of the oty The matter of lights on Twenty-Afth street is in the hunds of the counci'.nan from the Seventh ward. SOUTH SIDE SECOND WARDERS ovement Club Disappointed by Cornish Will Go to the Park Board. Park Commissioner Cornish falled to show up &t the meeting of the South Bide Second Ward Improvement club, held Inst night st Nineteenth and Vinton streets, | but instead sent an invitation to the club 10 attend the park board meeting &t 3 | o'clock Monday afternoon. The olub mem- bers expected Mr. Cornish to address them, and severs) of those whoe made talks told of their displeasure at his wbsence. Presi- dent Bhannahen sald it was the duty of & public officlal to visit the improvement clubs wnd not the duty of the clubs to visit the park board. “The club members,’ he said, “belong to the laboring class of people and they have not the hours of bankers.” This committee was appointed to visit the board: M. Lee, L. P. Pickard, N. P Stilling, A. Bostrup and as many others as could go A good membership of the club was pres- ent st the meeting and on the evening of July 2 it was decided to hold s mass meeting of the Grand View, the Bouth Side and the South Bide Seosnd Ward club Sheriff John Power was there 1o tell about the lake that he wants to extend from the Boyd ice house to Child's Point and his idea was well received. Clyde Bunblad and J. W. Carr talked for the extension of Riverview park to Bamcroft street on the north and to Thirteenth street and the river on te South Omaha. President Shannahsn wanted the park board to erect & pavillon ut Riverview and he wanted music fur- nished there the same as &t Hanscom park | Other matters were discussed such as strest crossings and sidewalks. Next Wednesday night the club will elect officers and & full attendance is requested FIGHT OVER A SHOW TICKET Friendly Family Visit Ende in a Row and Participants Are Arrested. The price of & show ticket started a row last night which wound up by placing the particlpunts in the city jall. Samuel Zim- | merman and his wife called upon the family of Samuel Hagerman st 1704 Web- sler streot early in the evening for a quiet visit, but it was not so quiet as had been |antictpated. During the evening ome of Hagerman's little boys expressed a desire to atiend the show and Mrs. Zimmerman | immedintely furnished the cash to defray |the expenses of the trip. Zimmerman ob- jected to this lavish expenditure of his hard-earned money &nd remonstrated with his wife. Hagerman took & hand in the argument and blows followed words. Hager- man claims that Zimmerman attacked him with & chair, but &t any rate Zimmerman | got the worst of the encounter, for his op- ponent grabbed s hatchet and gave him cut with it on tp of the head mbout three inches n Jength. This put Zimmerman out of business. During the progress of the fight some one called the police and this saved Zimmerman what remained of his scalp. The blood-stained hatchet was brought to the station to serve as exhibit “A” in police court. Both of the fighters were locked up, charged with disturbing the pemce, and both threaten dire vengeance and the filing of all morts of charges this morning. ASTONISHING RESULTS Follow Each New Discovery Science. The great strides that medical sclence has made in the last few years is Gue to the germ theory. When the germ of o disease has been discovered the doctors have mot been slow in finding & Arug to kill it In e few years it will be rare to find a bald- hended man or woman. The falling out of hair fe ue to & dandruff germ and now it has been discovered how to kill this germ. The remedy used is called Newbro's Herpi- cide. Its success has been marvelous. Not & fallure has been so far reported. It is siso & delightful hair dressing, free from ofl or sticky substances. Try 1t and be convinced of its actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1ic in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. ot See Bam Murphy court death in mid-air at Lake Manawa SUTPHEN DEMANDS DIPLOMA Young Man Hales School Authorities mte Court to Defend Thetr Course. The Bourd of Bducation has been sum moned into court by an alternative writ of mandamus signed vesterday by Judge Baxter and made returnable July 27 &t §:¥ o'clock before Judge Estelle, to show cause why it should not be compeliod to issuc n high school diploma to Clinton Joy Butphen who on the last Aay was ruled out througt demerits received for alleged insubordin n while Wt camp in AubUrn. The pe- tition recites that the hoard, together with Principal Waterhouse and Buperintendent Pearse “unlawtully, wickedly and wiifully | refused, faled and neglected” to @eliver tc plaintiff the diploma to which he was en- ttled. The petition does not refer to the troubles at camp and alleged that the | bourd refused to print his namc among the lst of prospective graductes, before they had taken The action reducing his marking Mrs. Ollie C. Butphen, wife of Charles D | Butphen, who dled &t her residence, 1807 South Twenty-elghth street yesterday, was the mother of Clinton Joy Butphen. Thie diffioulty, however, had no connection with her death, s she was uninformed of the circumstances of the case. Rev. W, J Mackay, rector of All Saints' church, wil | conduct the wervices at the funeral of Mrs Sutphen, which will be held at the resi- dence tomerrow afternoen st ? o'clock Mrs. 8 A MoWhorter. a life-long friend of the decemsed, will play Mendelnsohr's “Spring Song” Quring the services. B ——— Steals Two Bieyeles. Frank Hoffman, who claims to be from South Dakots, but Who has been working in Bt Louls for some time. was taken inte custody by Officer Mansfield last night He bad in his possession when arrested s bicycle which had been stolen from Fred W Thompson, who resides at 1008 South Tenth street. Thompson calied at the po- lice station later and identified the wheel Hoftgiar nowledged that he had stolen the wnedl and aise thet he hafl stolen an- other esrlier in the day which he had pawned af Adler's pawn shop. He guve a5 the reason for Foing inte the whole sale bicvele business that he was tryirg te £ot back home to South Dakota and did Dot know of any other means by which he could raime the motey costs § cents to go to Courtlund " onty Beach AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Board of Review Har Busy Day on Koutsky | Oomplaints. | CORPORATION ATTORNEYS AT SESSION ‘-nri-l Not Finished, but Encugh Brought Out to Show that Tax Commissioner's Work is Not Perfeet. Wednesday was & busy day for the Board of Review. In spite of the fact thut Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald did not sign the notices to corporation managers to ap- | pear, every corporation cited was repre- sented by counsel. As rapidly as possible “(he cases were calied and disposed of. On | mccount of the short time aliotted for the | hearing some of the cases will be heard | today. During the afternoon there was an array of legal talent meldom seen in South | | Omaha. Each corporation attorney had some reason to offer why the valuation | should not be increased. All of the testi- | | mony given and the guestions msked were | |taken down by & shorthand reporter o | that when a transcript is made the board | will know just what transpired | Mr. Fitzgeraid, the tax commissioper, | was on the stand a portion of the time | | and his anewers to some questions asked by Mr. Lambert, the attorney for Joseph | Koutsky, either showed & faflure to com- | prehend or a desire to evade a reply to a direct guestion. When it came to the | matter of assessing franchises Mr. Fits- | Ferald stated that he had Jumped the | whole business and had not specially val- | ued the franchises of the gas, lighting, | street rallway or telephone companies. The hearing of the corporations will be | continued today. It is expected that the | entire time aliotted to the board will be taken up with the testimony to be offered | and the examination of Mr. Fitzgerald and other witnesses. B0 far the corporations have produced very few witnesses. being | content to make & statement through | counsel as to what certain properties were worth. When the board closes its public session tonight, the time limit having expired, the | members will convene and go over the complaints and take some action. All of | the testimony offered will be gome over | and then the board will decide whether | the valuation is to be Increased. accord- Ing to the praver of the petitioner, Jo- seph Koutsky, or re@uced in complance with the request of the corporation at- | torneys. It is expected that the board | will remain in session until midnight and if the work i not completed & recess may | be taken. The members favor getting through tonight if it is posstble. It will take but lttle time to dispose of the three or four dozen small complaints, the main issue being the considerntion of the cor- poration complaints. Less than sixty com- | plaints have been flied this year. 1 The aession yesterday was attended by | & crowd of interested spectators and to- | @ay the room occupied by the hoard will doubtless be filled to overflowing Auring | the entire messison. The New Bos Nauturally there was considerable talk | vesterday on the result of the special bond | election. The customary number of dis- appointed ones eppeared to show their sore spots, while those who had openly op- posed the issue were abroad saying 1 told you se.' In the matter of the overlap bonds, Oty Attorney Murdock says that the next step after. the vote i canvassed, will be to pass an ordinance provi@ing for the imsu- ing of the bonds. When this ordinance 1 duly passed, signed by the mayor and pub- lished aecording to law, the council may proceed to offer the bonde for sale. In this fssue the interest is to be paid an- nually &t & rate not to exceed 5 per cent. Bankers say there is little chunce of these bonds bringing & premium, as the amount i 80 small and the interest paid only onoe & year. As for the high school bonds there is likely to be some trouble. It is known that in two precincts in the morthern part of the city women were permitted to vote on the proposition. This is not considered legal. The small margin, only seventy-one votes, will be & detriment to the sale of the bonds. Ordinarily the issue would be considered first class, as the bonds run for twenty years and draw not less than b per cent interest, with the interest paid semi- annually. Bond deslers say that this issue if the bonds hed carred by & larger vote would easily have sold at ¢ per per cent, but st thie price no premium would be paid. After the vote is canvassed the en- tire matter of issulng and disposing of the high school bonds rests with the Board of Education. Cost of Election. | The special election held on Tuesday to vote on four bond propositions cost the taxpayers very ciose to $800. On June 20 there was & revision of registration, which cost $144. Judges and clerks of election will be paid $52 &nd for the twelve voting places & charge of $120 s to be made Sample and official ballots cost $50 and sup- plies, labor of erecting booths and remo: ing same will run the total up to $0. Of | this amount the school district will be calied upon 10 pay one-half of the cost less the expense of registration Restricting O Crackers. Commissioner Nolan of the Fire and Police board said last night that so far the commissioners have not issued any in- structions to the chief of police in regard the use of cannon crackers on July 4 This matter, sad Mr. Nolan, had been ,verlooked by the board. He feels that to prohibit the saie of dynamite crackers now might cause complaint from merchants who have 1aid In & stock. However the police will be directed to use all lawful meens in thelr power to prevent accidents and as far as possible Qiscournge the use of firecrackers over three inches in length Already the boys are shooting off fireworks. One of the delights of the youngsters is to place torpedoes on the street car tracks. When the explosiop occurs 1t not only an- noys the passengers but the train crew. This practice is 1o be stopped Magic City Goss Frank Crawford is back from an eastern to a Quys' session Mrs. John has gone to Belmont Ia., to spend summer Dogree of Honor lodge No. 138 will mest this evening &t the Workman hall Tuless there is & pecial call the Fire and Police board will not meet this week Manp's loe cresm &t reduced prices. Quality the best. Get prices. Teiephone 1187 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. A Manhoney, Forty-fourth and L streets. R H Grabam of West Point in the city, the gues f Mr H. Grabam Governor J. H address on Bunday Eui church Thes till & demand from properts owners on N street to have the Gead street car ralls removed | Over 14000 hogs were handied at yards yesterday and the packers keep orking overtime Officer Bhields as tendered his resigna- tion to the Fire and Police hoard. and will retire from the service on July 1 Frank Murphy and William Haley returned from Chicego. where they 10 witness the races op Baturday last Stephen Vall second vice presidert th ciers’ Traders’ council will jeave for Bt Joseph, Bie. and Kansas City the lutter part of the week Mrs. L F. Brier is of Review will close its ter today Rasd Neb,, is end Mre' M Mickey will at the First deliver & Methodis: the or have went bome again after 4 pending three weeks &t Bi Jesepl's hos- |arain and cower with fresh | per; add u tablespoonful of butter pital, Omaha, where she operation for appendicitis ince the city hall and sewer bonde were defeated residents of Albright have giver up all hope of having the city do anything toward repairing Rallroad svenue Dr. J. P. Whitmyre, u_graduate of New York Homeopathic_college, has taken up hie remidence in South Omaha and opened offices in the Glasgow biock underwent a Menu. BREAKFAST Creamed Toast Thin Slices of Ham B Minced Potatoes in Cream. Corn Bread Coffee LUNCH Raspberry Omelet Currant Bauce. Cotiage Cheese Cream Ten DINNER Okra Soup Brolled Steak Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus Lettuce Sulad Chocolate Cream Coftee Recipes Bpring Onione on Toast—The following recipe is suggested for those who object to onions becuuse of their strong odor and taste: Wash & bunch of young onfons and slice rather fine; cover with cold salted water and Jet heat te boiling point, then cold salted water. Let bofl for ten minutes uncovered then drain again, semson with white pep areage over them a tablespoonful of flour, add a cup of milk and shake the pan well over the fire to mix the contents, when they boil up well turn over nicelr tomsted slices bread, garnish the edge the" dish with points of toast and parsiey and serve very hot Stewed Watercress—Trim ends of the cress, wash eral waters and then th of bolling salted water t der, but not toe long. Drain and press out all the water. Melt two ounces of butter ia & saucepan, add the cress, sprinkle w a little flour, stir carefully over the fir for ten minutes, then pour in & cup of good broth, season with a little grated nutmeg alt and pepper; bofl ten minutes longer stirring constantly. Turn into & hot dish garnish with croutons of fried bread end hard bolied eggs sliced or cut in halves Spinach, French Style—Cut off the stalks and wash thoroughly & peck of summer spinach. Chop fine and put into & saucepan with an ounce of butter and a Erating of nutmeg. Btir with & wooden paddle and et it cook for five minutes. Cream an ounce of butter with two tablespoontuls of flour and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, stir into the spinach with a cup of milk. Btr and cook for ten minutes then serve with & garnish of fried bread croutons Sauted Okras, Crecle Style—Wash a pint of green young Okre, cut in pleces Croms- wise and place in a porcelain-lined stew- pan, cover with bolling, salted water and simmer gently for half an hour, then drain Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in & saucepan; add a medium-sized onion and green pepper, minced, and cook slowly until a golden color; then add two or three ripe, raw tomatoes, peeled and eut in pleces, & pinch of salt, a little pepper, a crushed clove of garlic and ‘two tablespoonfuls of pepper sauce. Add the okras, cover and cook for about qudrter of an hour into & hot dish, eprinkie a little minced parsiey on top and serve Stuffed and Braised Green Peppers— ‘Wash as many large-green peppers as are needed; cover with Bolling water and let them stand over the-Bre far five minutes then drain and rubmff the skins with & off the coarse well through sev w into & saucepan cook until just t |True and Unfailing Health for Suf- Among the larger weddinge of Wednes- | day und one that takes from Omahs one of ite popular young women was that of Miss Gertrude Macomber, daughter of Mr. and Mre Jumes Macomber, and Mr. Frederick Warner Robinson of Flatbush, N was solemniged at £:30 o'clock last evening at the Macomber home, 2021 Emmet street Among all the June weddings none have been prettier. It was & green and white affalr, and throughout the house white blossoms were combined with asparagus fern and other greens in simple but ef- fective decoration Out in the rear parior the bay window had been arched over with white carnations and asparagus fern and banked below with palms, and it was here that the marriage service was read by Rev Dr. Baunderson of Fremont. With the cpen- ing of the “Bridal Chorus" from ‘‘Lohen grin plaved by Miss Fawcett, Mrs. Fred- erick Cuscaden, a sister of the bride, | gowned in white embroidered chiffon with trimmings of silk appligue and carrying & huge bunch of white carnations, led the bridal procession down the stairway. Fol- | lowing, walking two by two, came sixteen young women members of the Delts Gamma society, of which the bride is also & member. They were all gowned in white and carried between them ropes of as- | parugus ferns, and s the procession | crossed the hall and periors the bearers stopped at intervale forming an aisle from the foot of the stairway 1o the improvised ultar in the rear parior. Next came Mra. Frederick Stoker of New York, also & sis- ter of the bride, as matron of honor. Her | €own was of blue embroidered chiffon with trimminge of lace and silk embroidery, and her flowers were white roses. Last came | the bride with her father. The wedding gown was of white embroidered chiffon over white taffeta, the skirt entirely of tucking and the bodice trimmed with lace and silk applique Bhe carried a shower of white carnations that hung well to the carpet as they walked through the aisle to the altar, where the groom with the clergy- | man end Mr. Frederick Cuscaden, as groomsman, awaited them | | As the party took their places the six- | teen fraternity girie closed about them with their greens, standing while the merv- | ioe was read. The group included: Misses Mona Martin and Mabel Stone of Hastinge, Abba Bowen and Lilian Robison, Loulse Tukey and Blanche Garten of Lincoln, Lo- ! Comstock and Marie Harris, Mary | | raine Stearns and Bdith Dumont, Hallle Wilson of Ashiand &nd Hortense Clarke Y., which " | | A large share of the evils and sufferings which women ere able to, resull #pecial femnie weaknesses and mouses From the girl entering womanhood to the woman who arrives 2t the Grand Climac- teric or “change of life.” there are troul | allments and irregularities—too often borr | in slience—which undermine the health and Tesult in Qisease. Where such conditions exist, heaven help the poor sufferers t fully realize their periis and dangers It is well kmown that ordinary medice | treatment too often fafls to bulld up the delicate nervous system of woman and give Decessary tone and strength to the im- fering Women. Paine’s Celery Compound The World's Medicine for the Cure of Female Troubles. portant female . years, medics tens of thousands to Paine's triend and life-giver Fremont, Neb., wr 1 used Paine's Ce male trouble and geners tken & great dea med last ter but none value ae Paine's Celery lieve it 1= the best med: and the troubles from s0 much 1 ever nsed exper e vears 2 which wome -— Archibald MacDonald, principal of the Sloux Falle High school. and Miss Dorothy Connors. The ceremony wae performed Rev. Mr. Ostier, pastor of the P church at Parker. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A MacDonald of Hart- ley, la., parents of the groom Harrison-Pri KENNARD, Neb. June M —(Special)— The wedding of Mr. Guy Harrison of aigh, Neb., and Miss Opie Pruner of this place oocurred &t 10:30 this morning. The event was one of the swellest nffairs witnessed in Kepnard. Mr. Harrison is young business man of Leigh, Neb. and his bride is the dnughter of Dr. and Mrs W. H. Pruner. The voung couple left on the afternoon train for Lelgh, where they €0 10 housekeeping at once. r Double Wedding at Sidney. BEIDNEY, Neb., June 24—(Bpecial Tele. gram.)—R. Mac Stone and Emma Bruner and Miss May Fast and Martin Pitts were wedded here toduy, Rev. Glipin of the Methedist church officiating. Mr. Stone is the chef &t the Benate restaurant and Mr Pitte is & large ranch owner in thie county The young women have rexided here since childhood. Nelson-Benish. BIDNEY, Neb., June .—(Special | Ethel | cram )—The marriage of John Nelson and | |forencon occurred the wedding of Prot | HEARING | Three Judges Listen esbyterian | ever | | unsuccessful Tukey and Fannie Cole. Mra. Pau! Hoag- | pury Benish took place at Kimball on | | land &na Mrs. Willlam Brace Fonda. | | Following the wedding nn informal re- ception was held, cards having been mum; 10 about 300 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robin- s0n Jeft for the emst last evening and after | a brief wedding trip will be at home in Fiatbush, N. Y. Miss Macomber has been for the last year director of physical eul- ture in the high school, and many friends in school and social circles wil! regret her | deyarture from Omaba. Wolf-Elson. ‘ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June clal. Telegram)—At the palatial % —(Spe- | residence Turn | of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eison on South | Bthel Tucker Sixth street in this city Wednesday even- | |ing st § o'clock oocurred the wedding of | {thetr only dsughter, Miss Beulah Gwen- | dolyn, and Mr. Jacob Wolf of North Platte, | Neb. The beautiful Jewish ceremony which | made them man end wife was said by | Rabbi Bhawb of Bt. Joseph, Mo. At the | Monday afternoon. Mr Nelson is a fire- bride resides at Sexthorpe, in this county Both are very popular young people Velin-Romey. BIELEY, la., June M —(Bpecial Tele gram)—Thie afternoon Mise Lou Romey daughter of Albart Romey, postmaster of Bibley, was married te J. T Velin, principal of the Creston schools SUMMER THEATER AT MANAWA mpany Moves to the Lake for an definite Stay. The Ethe! Tucker Btock company, which Tecently ciosed Its season at the New theater, Councfl Bluffs, will open &t the Gamp cloth. Cut Ouethe stem mnd weoop |appointed hour the bridal party entered | Summer theaser at Lake Manawa Saturday out the seeds and remove the tough Veins. |the parior to the straine of the “‘Bridai | f0r Gn indefinite engagement. The opening Meke & stuffing With moistened with tomato juice and an equal quantity of any cold, minced meat; season with salt and pepper, replace the stems, stand the peppers in & baking pan or dish and pour in enough broth or gravy to half cover them. Cover the pan and set it in & moderately hot oven and braise for half an hour. Make & brown tomato sauce by adaing thick stewed tomato to the reduced gravy or broth. Place the peppers in the center of & hot dish and pour the sauce around them PURDY CATTLE YARDS MUST GO Advisory Board Says the Objectionable fn Residence Distriet. Cows Are Acting as & health board the Advisory board vesterday afternoon decided against | allowing the Purdy cattle yards to be lo- cated on the south side of Burt street be- tween Twenty-fifth street and Twenty-fifth | avenue. They were formerly located on the other side of the strect and were declared & nuisance. The old armory buliding, 176 Capitol avenue, was ordered torn down within the next ten days. It has been used for & number of years as & warehouse The board will recommend in the strong- est possible English that the city council quit playing marbles and order at once the repeiring of the reof and tile floors of the city hall. The board will also inform the council that there is no need to advertise for bids for printing the city charter, as the gen- eral contract with Kiopp & Bartlett com- peny provides for all such printing. Chamberlain's Siomach snd Liver Tablets Better Than Pills, The guestion has been asked, in what we¥ ure Chamberlain's Stomech and Liver Tablets superior to pilis? Our answer lo —They are eusier and more pleasant to take, more gentle &nd mild in their wetion and more reliable, as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and Jeave the bowels in & matural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and thelr use i often foj lowed by comstipation MESSENGER FALLS INTC TRAP Loy Taps Cash Box in Safe and In- cldentally Sounds Alarm Set for Him. Louis Hertmsn as & messenger boy works, was oaught going through the cash drawer in the company's safe. The proprietors &nd others made & Tup for the boy, but he age 16 vears, employed by the Omahs Dye yesterdsy morning managed to escape. The manager of the | company had been missing smell change out of the safe for several days and ves terday morning he set & trap for the thief He fixed & tin box filled with lead pencils end nells so that when the safe door was opened the box would fall He then went out of the bullding and his employes ls tene@ for the fall of the box. It fell and the watchers made & run for the fromt room, in which the safe is kept, but Hart. | man escaped The father of the boy was notified &nd telephoned the manager of the dye works thet he would settie the matter. conse- Quently the theft was not Teporied to the police and the boy wiil mot be prosecuted Werld's Best Pile Oure. Why enGure torture fror plies till you contrect & fstal disesse when Bucklen's Arnics Sslve cures, of o pay? Gbc. Feor sale by Kubr & Co. —— Comcert. Prigay evening, June 3. st Kountse Me- morial church. Seventy-five voloes will sing Spohr's Cantata, “God, Thou Art Creat” Good sclolsts. Admission, ¥ The birde was attired in an 'mported crea- | tion of crepe de chine over white satin, | | the bertha being of real lace. She wore her | | mother's wedding veil and carried @ | bouguet of bride's roses with swansonta. | |The matron of honor, Mra. H. Morris of | |San Antonia, Tex., an sunt of the bride, {was gowned in Uberty silk and carried | white carnutions. The bridesmaids, Mise | Baith Bnyder, Tabor, Ia., Miss Dora Fricke | {and Miss Laura Shall of this city, were gowned in pink and white and carried carnations. Mildred Morris, cousin of the bride, end Edith Helps, were the flower |girls. The groom was dressed in the con- | ventional suit of black. The ushers were Myron Elson, brother of the bride, and Albert Fricke. After the oeremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served. The couple Geparted on an evening train for a wedding trip to New York and other | eastern points. Warner-Bodenbender. DAKOTA CITY, June % —(Bpecial )—Miss Rose Etta Bodenbender, aughter of Mre. H. Bodenbender, and one of Dakota county's most telented school teachers, to- day at 10 o'clock, &t Balem Lutneran church, was united in marriage to Dr Jumes Albert Warner, & practicing physi- cien of Gothersvilie, Ind.. The church was crowded 1o its utmost seating capacity by friends of the young woman, who was born and hes siways made her home in the |county. The ceremony wus performed by | Rev. Sponselior. After the ceremony & wed- | ding breakfast was served at the home of | the bride to & large number of invited friends. The young couple will be at home | st Gothersville, Ind., after July 15 The | wedding has something of the romantic | !sbout #t. While en route to the Buftalo ex- | | position Miss Bodenbender formed the ao- | quaintunce of Dr. Warner on & steamer on |Lake Erie. Thelr aoquaintance ripened into love and later matrimony 1 Davis-Porterfie FULLERTON, Neb., June 2 —(Special) | —In the presence of about fifty relatives and fréends, on June B, at 11 o'clock & m., &t the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Jokn Porterfieid, occurred the mer- | | riage of their daughter, Mabel. to Mr. | Ernest H. Davis. Rev. George A. Ray of | the Presbyterian church officiated. The bride was attended by her twin sister, Mise | Minnie, while the best man was Mr. James Kirk. The groom is the eldest son of | Bheriff cnd Mrs. Davis and occupies the position of bookkeeper for the Gould Cat- tle company &t Wolbach, Neb. The bride has lived in Fullerton since early girlhood and taught the last,year in the city schools. A reception was tendered the bridal party in the evening ot the court- house by Sheriff and Mrs. Davis Felber-Klema. Mark L. Felber of Hartington, Neb., and Miss Bmme M. Kiems of this eity were married 8t noon yesterdey in the home of Rev. Bawin Hart Jenks of the Pirst Pres- byierian church. The pair have airesdy gone to Hartington to make their home there. Miss Klems hes many friends in the city, she having been connected with the Omshs Conservatory of Music and having spent several years for her musical education in Burope The groom is well KNnOWn AmONg newspaper men here and is now publishing & paper at his home ané is doing much for his section of the state Geddes-Mofiert BEATRICE, Neb., June %.—(Bpecial— The marriage of Mr. Charies Geddes. & prominent young business man of this place, 1o Miss Edna Moffett of Geneva. Neb., occurred st Wilber Tuesday evening The young couple arrived in the eity la | evening, where they will make their home | | for the present MacDonald SIOUX FALLS, 6 D. June % —(Bpecial —At the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs John Conmors. prominent resi |dents of Parker, 8 D. st § oclock this ors. bread crumbe | Provession and Chorus™ from “Lohengrin.” | bill will be Maggie Mitchell's big succe “The Pearl of Savoy.” Miss Tucker is well known ex & stock leading woman and is 8813 10 have surrounded herself with & very competent rompany of players. As the summer thenter stage it well furnished with scenery bullt two years ago, when it was proposed to put in & dramatic stock company, the scenic environment of the piays will be very elaborate. Prof. Sam Murphy, the aeronaut, gave s series of hair- raising stunts on the swinging perch of his balloon last night. He will do the me act every afternoon. | man on the Union Pacific ruiiway and the | | | | | 5 INJUNCTION CASE te the Troubles of Some Restaurant Pro- prietors The case of the hotel and restaurcut pro prietors aguinst the members of the ¥ and Restaurant Bmployes ing before Judges Dick nd Day of the Qistrict Only two witnesses we the noon recess arrived an the hearing went over ing, with the erstanding 1 neys for the employers Saturday morning and thet dence will be taken orally Monday i either mide deems it necessary The principal feature of he terdsy wue the effort John O torney for the defendants, who served with notices of the henring & conspiracy on the part refuse to employ union deavored to bring the ngreement und trust statute of the state ap he ender through croms-examination, when the was not raised ir airect exam by the attorneys the propriete then said he would have v ur for certain members of the loyers sociation for the purpost proving contention STREET RAILWAY MEN'S UNION Election Held day Brings Out a Large assoclat 180t court 3 examiy by u und will file morniing he ng ves ¥ had been 10 prove o | the In thie he was ored to do it point as hir of Officers Yester. Veote. Omahs @ivision gamated Association of Street Rallway Employes of America held ite ot officers. The polis were open from § o clock in the morning until 10 o'clock &t night, and 300 votes were cast. The count showed the following 10 have been elected: President, C. F. Michelson; vice president, Willlum Ponclow of Council Blufte; financial secre- tary, George Hook: treasurer, J. H. Robin won: conducter, John Weberg: warden, Andy Johnson: delegutes to Central Labor union, William Ponclow, T. T. Kinkaid, C. F. Michelson; executive hoard. J. Fal- coner, E. 1. Clement, M. Long, W. B. An- derson, F. H. Fay, E. A. Morrow and Lou Graham Yesterday No. 288, Amal- election Bondsman Becomes Alarmed Jumes Boyie, who runs & saloon at Hiev- enth and Dodge streets, nsked ihe police that Maggle McDonald, residing at Thi teenth street and Capitol avenue. be taken into custody. She was arrested iast night Boyle had gone the woman's bond for §760 and he recetved word that she and her husband were packing their goods prepara- tory to leaving the oity. The bond was given for her appearance to answer to the charge of stubbing her hushund some time ago. but it seems that they have made an amicable settiement of their differences and were preparing to decamp together, accord. ing to the story Boyle tells the police A-BC BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. ©rder from H. May & Company HAVE YOU TRIED It is & pure QRANGE syrup and is excellent to ume 23 @ punch for wocial entertainments, etc Try it es ¢ PHOSPHATE ut ICE OR BHERBET as 8 sweel LADE is the only PURE ORANGE drink on the market. the grocery and drug trade Sold through the soda fountalr elly, pudding, seuce us n elc WATER AVE TRY IT. Manatactured by the Los Angeles Fruit Juice Co., Los Angeles, Cal. W. H CLENENTS, Distributer, 319 South Eleventh Street Omaha od Valu The Value of Food depends on the nutritive properties contained therein and not Quantity eaten. - w—— SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, upon the Compare the diagrams carefully; the black portions illustrate the relative degrees of nomrishment shown by scientific analysis 1o exist in the foods given. SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT is the most palatable and most adaptatile form of whole wheat. It coutains all the original clements of the wheat berry and can be used at &ny mesi— a5 & cereal, an entree, 3 deseri—and is & valuable ‘basis for bundreds of delicious combinations Send for “ The Vital Question,” an artistic little couk book illustrated in colors. Sent FREE. Write today to Natural Food Company Niagera Valls, New York.