Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908 BEW BOORS AND MACAZIVES |2 % 05 220 HTY (OUNCL PROCEDINGS| 2 2 2t oot AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OWARA ( —— "”Ar;‘;”f" ',“:"“r"""_‘:w kaow = fk""‘"‘l‘l“ ;.‘ 5w casa requiring medical attention, and or- ikt The best of barley, hops “The T Te's Tower,” Evdently Inspired ;‘l‘b'“:"’"". Fleming i Revell Co. are the | Payinz § 00 Seatione Ocntroversy Brought f::a"'.'h'.";::. "?Q,". 1'.;";1'-'1:':3‘.:.“;.; Oity Attorney's Report Shows Some Very and yeast, selected by one by the Boxer Movement. to Sudden Termination. ShONRPIRAY R the Dart of the petics sur. Interesting Faots for Taxpayers. of our partners. o e o geons, who arn Inexperienced medical P i & 5 5! e Man 3 n students and frequently changed. It is in- ure water, from six LORIMER WRITES A DRAMA FROM REAL LIFE . e B 8 e B o sy | CITY ENGINEER SUSTAINED IN HIS POSITION Ty N CITY'S DEBT TO COUNTY FOR JAILBIRDS wells driven down to rock. ! : - fought life's hattles, c " At Th jelpality has been ev ot . Vi 'ure air, which has firs! \ Will Carleton Writes the Introduction | luet hLappiness and Jove crowes wait of Public Works' Reauest |orous to the :,,;.,,“:,m“:,;:':“mmr::::V Effort to Prevenmt Seamtencing of P d ah » h 2 fi]fi . to & Life of Fanny Croaby, Cele- | 1n€ and what ahe had fo were d oh Pile dnd Spes ai [tee ot Wietns Nebting than Was shows Prisoners to County Jail a Move passed throughan airfilter. £, empty years, she now looked upon as havirg been years of expectation. The scene of the story ie laid In the Welsh Hills, | The author is Mrs. Fred Reynolds and the “The Tu-Tze's Tower,” by Loulse Betts Publishers Fox, Lumeld & Co. Bdwards, . vhich | 4 . opens with a ‘prologue, in which | .y ahove books are for sa brated Hymna Writer—Serfb. mer's Fiction Number, by a previous report from City Electrician Patton. Last night he submitted a sup- plementary report In which he said that under an ordinance approved November 21, 1899, the Unfon Pacific and B. & M. roads are required to light the Seventh, Thir- ‘ te Permit Use of Bitulithic Macadam Ordered. in Direction of Municipal Every drop of Schlitz Beer filtered by machin- ery through masses of white wood pulp. Every bottle sterilized, so that it contains no germs. Thus we double the necessary cost of our brew= In An sbrupt end to the paving specifica- tions controversy was effected by the the annual report Murdock he shows that during the year of City Attorney by the Me- Doy the JSricipal characters, M. |geun Stationery Co., 108 Farnam sireet. | council in secret committee session yester- | L9¢0th. Fourteenth and Twentleth: street | nrieen new cascs against the city had been | ing to make purity certain—to make Schlitz Beer — u:der pititul clrcumstances &y il Oy neer Rosewnter | SUbWays. Despite this fact the city has|gearted. At this same time last year thirty- | healthful, » uries her husband, who s an expiorer. | | AY THEFT ON BUSINESS MAN |was awarded the decision, but the Ne.Deen maintaining two lamps at Seventh|iwo cases were pending In the district ey 8 ; v timglegriin b T dy sy congore bk ——s braska Bitulithic company will not be [ ftreet. one at Thieteenth and one at Twen- | court of Douglas county. This makes & | Will you drink common beer, and pay just as e Tho-Tal country, the bor- o o . eth. He suggests that the comptrolier | 1o, el d dlog 4 the - ¢ derland of China and Thibet. THe widow | T orice © et W S :::'m: “{,r"y: ;:);l:: w’:n 7:'1-::‘::7.’:"::' bill against the companies for the lights &::?:‘r:{c:nmr:!:::‘:: n:;'y::;‘ J:-‘l r’[‘.m:' much for it, when Schlitz Beer can be had for N aftel il L] i 0] N - > . i vomg bl ¢ o meer o g o et ey gy gincer by resolution’ was instructed to pre. [ !0 future and collect for the money Pald | Of this number twenty-six cases have been | the asking. soon detersined on going back to China Pocketbook. Pare specifcations for bituminous mac. | Ut during the past several years dispossd of by trial of settiement, 80 that | 4 to finish. her husband's book. She took adam which will adrit the mew patent| J: W. Shaw filed a complaint against the | now there are pending only twenty-two Ask Jor the Brewery Bottling. with her as maid a apinster, whose “Point- | George F, Wheeler, a prominent citizen | material in its own class. These will be |brick paving lald by Contractor Charles |cases against the city. During the last " sayings afford amusement all through the tale. The widow is finally captured by a Tao-Tui and confined in a tower. The Fanning on Twenty-first street from Spen- cer to Pinkney this year. He sald the con- crete lacked from one to two inches of the of Griswold, la., was arrested at an early hour Tuesday charged with having stolen a purse containing $25.60, the prop- Phone 918 Omaha Branch in the hands of the council within a week, Pt o Wy . and it has been arranged to approve all specifications drawn by the city engineer fiscal year ten cases were disposed of in the supreme court and nine cases are now pending in that court wnmich will require ::l‘dn n‘e'; :)osl hnlt’e ncrv:s the Paclfic | erty of Gladish Gray. The purse wes al- | ag quickly as possible, in order to let new G:Nh rl-qul:‘d t:‘ l;hn sp «1!1:;0::: and { gttention this year. Thiee cases against wo continents for a man, a|jeged to have stolii the house of wh that only about half the speci cement | the eity are now pending In the United real live man, whom the Widow®had de- | pre Eogin or caitor T was used. He wants the money withheld trom the contractor untll an investigation is made and would like to see the work done. States court Mr. Murdock asserts that the only Im- portant judgment secured against the city was in the Sutcliffe case, and that was for Mrs. Engles, on California street. At po- lice court, however, Giadish Gray refused to prosecute, and Wheeler was released. Wheeler, accompanied by three travel- Another step towards immediate street improvements was taken by the Board of Public Works at a meeting held late in the afternoon, when the secretary was di- liberately snubbed while in civilization. He gallantly started for her rescue, only to find that meantime the wily widow had L ik . vailing faith, have influenced the cholce of fallen o love with her captor, and was ing salesmen, started out In the evening rected to advertise for bids for repairing The committee on street improvements $10,000. This case has been appealed to the |in Wyoming and also made a general tour SUE ALLEGED RANGE GRABBERS ::L f;‘! ": :J“"‘ her "‘Nl"hdj"'“ 107 |10 see the town. They went to the Engles | of all asphait streets except North Six-|8nd viaducts reported on the petition of | gupreme court !her:fl'un"(ll;e ;:’a"t’n.‘:' n:.h: ‘xfl:"}m: Uhtted @ " " xusperating as the whole thing |resort, and there met the Gray Woman. |teenth. Proposals will be opened Monday | business houses that complained that the [ Continuing. Mr. Murdock says that fnas- | (CRR. 8 0T ML 70 & (OUF (OM | Umited States Authorities Bring Ac- was, the man did nothing rash, but re- turned to America and married Candace, the daughter of & missionary and a Chi- nese woman, who had smoked opium until Shortly after they left the prace the pocket- book, which had been lying on the window ledge, was missing. The police were notified and given a description of the men fternoon and awards made as soon as possible, with the stipulation that work be started within ten days. Union Pacific had caused much incon- venience by fencing Ninth street near the Union station. The report stated that the fence was on railroad property and that the city for $10,00 brought by much as there is a suit pending against the the county of Douglas for the feeding and lodging of pris- oners, he believes that measures should be to a point far south in Wyoming the cat- tle are in excellent condition with the ex- ception of a few dry spots where the range is tlons Against Ranchers for Une lawfully Feneing Land. they aibd. The book was evidently 1n- |in tne party. Deteotives Drammy and Mad- Request Placed on File. council has no jurisdiction. It was adopted. | taken to discourage the sentencing of pris- | 1o Po A Ereal dea of alfalfs la belng | TOPEKA, Kan. Au. 1L—Thres sults spired by the Boxer movement. There is | gen were put on the case and finally suc-| At the council meeting last night the re- | An ordinance designating Military avenue | oners to terms in the county Jail. More at- | ¢oq'yo yrock put fat on rapidly. Mr. Bost-| fo filed in the United States district sufficient life and action in it to sult the | eeded in locating the men. When the de- | quest of the majority members of the |from Forty-fifth street west as a boulevard | tention should be paid, says Murdock, to | oo, ® FOLE THL &0 B0 TR e P00 TOFTH | court this afternoon by the United States most exacting. | tectives approached them and -mentioned | Board of Public Works that the specifica- | and placing it in the hands of the park |the imposing of fines in porce court, o T e s e e | Attorney_against big cattle ranch firms Henry T. Coates & Co, are the publish- | ine pocketbook Wheeler made a move as | tions be returned to them for the correc- | commissioners 60 that it can be paved at|some other way adopted so as to lessen | € ((SF0 L WO 8PN, (000 6 FEPRITN In western Kansas, charging them with ors. if he would try to ditch it, but Detective |tion of alleged irregularities was placed | the county's expense was passed the number of county jail sentences. In | G n e Drummy was too quick for him, and got It. | on file. A secret session lasting two hours | Vacations were granted to the tax com- | conclusion, the city attorney says that by The Circle Land and Cattle company, in “The, Master of Milllons,” & drama of | When the men were taken to the station | in the afternoon had disposed of this vexa- | missioner, bullding inspector and inspector [ cutting off the county jall sentences the Ringer Appointed Policem. Shetman and Wallace coyaties, is charged modern civilization, written by George (* | Wheeler's three companions did not know | tjous question. City Engineer Rosewater |of weights and measure! expenses of the city win De greatly re-| A snecial meeting of the Fire and Polloe "‘"" ]'*_\“'! “-"“‘N‘;f"" """V( P. Dewey Lorimer, is one of the late books. pub- | that the money had been recovered, and | was given a hearing, and demonstrated, at Co fen of Publie Fuads. duced Cattle company acres and the Mills- Board was held late yesterday afternoon lished by the Fleming H. Revell company. | thew were loud in their clalms that|jeast to the satisfaction of the councll | mpi 4o the comptroller's statement of | 1P NS annual report, filed at the same|gang D. D. Ringer, who lves at 1002 North \\\'.I:):{Al-l‘x|1;”u:x‘umny about ten sections This book is not a problem novel, but & | Wheeler could not have taken it, as they | that the specifications for asphalt and | o) eunas August 10 time as Mr. Murdock's, Assistant City At- | mwenty.sixth street, was appointed | men or By ORINr At Bre-Bh S0 drama from real life. The author 18 & | were all well acquainted with him and | macadam supmitted by the majority mem- Wirteaie SSENAY. FL .. OSHE SRR YNN8 ARy BB | gatrelnui Inder Ran been i Bheth bar i o % v e ,m’"" close observer of human nature, and has | knew him to be'a prominent business man | pers of the board, at the request of con- cruna. Receipts. Drawn m-n': prisoners s:m to the county N\‘:u Omaha for about six months and at ihe ‘, ,'m N,:.' ',,“"”m-i-m:’,:r: i;'_x;,fin"';': t h tim collecting material | o n General .....§ 19.973.05 $165,.242.% ve attempted to prevent county jafl | ’ reg | for the same offense t M, L . | of the town where he resides. One of the | tractors, were illegal Sinking ... 979108 318477 séhtences and in this the police judge has, | iMme of his appointment was employed | pogge City, Wichita and Wakeney land for his book. The vivid pictures of the | traveling men just completed taking his | In this view he was sustained by City |GRErE oii Tpael i “3isis 1o a Ereat extent, co-operated with me. |8t Swift's as a watchman. Chief Briggs | smee aistriots. Uife and denisens of certain sections of | order for a carload of goods Monday. Attorney Wright, who was called into the | Judgment 8,068 21 88166 Neturally there are many cases where if { was granted permission to leave the city el L I S s ot | G it S0 ot e R e | samtoc vy Seaitt THAC Sed B e s RN AR Where It ig poseibie. heretofore it has been | He Will €0 to Excelsior Springs today for FIRE RECORD. gation and observation. The story is not | taken to the station, and he was booked as | (1at he was not opposed to the bitulithic | pojfee" $6.27318 65.928.69 Avoided. The attituds of the local police |8 two weeks' vacation. Detective Els- | . sensational, but In u strong, vigorous man- | Joe Doe, but his name was obtained from | puving, and, in fact, had no reason to|Curb. guft's in no_longer recognizing orders of release | felder will be acting chief while Briggs is | e ner the author disrobes modern hypocrisy | papers which he had in his posession. He | goupt but that the matertal is entirely | & cleang . 1,46.05 trom the folice Judge will necessitate many | o vay The appointment of Ringer flis the | uable Team of Horses. in business, religious and social life. is in the furniture, hardware and under- | worthy. He sald that he would draw | “igining ¢ 008,46 ment of fines may be accepted and security | quota of policemen. !BZDGAR» Neb., Aug. 1l.—(Special)—J. W. taking business. specifications admitting its use. His stand | Park .. " ¥ 9,667 .67 taken for the balance, generally the entire | en had a valuable span of horses Will Carleton, author of “Songs of Two | About $ of the money had been spent 1n | 1n the controversy was vindicated by the | Lighting RMia G fine is coliected and the city 'ts releaged Magle City Gossip. burned up in the Geneva fire last night. Centurfes” (Harpers), has written the in- | Ninth street resorts before Wheeler was | council almost unanimously. Cleaning and - perience has taught us that the amount of | John Troutan goes to Colfax Springs, Ta., | Ln¢ team had been driven to Geneva dur- troduction to a life of Fanny Crosby, the | arrested. The remainder of the c was Lightlag Qisestia: sweeping .. 16,22.19 9,901.84 money turned over to the city is in this | today for a two weeks' stay | Ing the day and was in the barn at night celebrated hymn writer. Miss Crosby, who | in the same pocketbook which had been WFEINE Y0 Cyr T ey Incressed, Ls“";‘r‘.'-\.-‘;.'n(:'r:",.'r',.‘yfi':m':"g‘ The local lodge of Bagles will hold a busi- | When the fire broke out and could not be has been totally blind since her infancy, wrote “SBafe in the Arms of Jesus,” “Res- stolen, and Wheeler had the book in his hip pocket. As announced a resolutfon was adopted by the council calling for proposals for Paving bond Omaha sew'r Road the city. For this reason 1 feel that the present attitude of the police fs not only wholly unwarranted but should be openly ness meeting on Friday night. F. J. Schlekan, 435 North Twenty-seventh street, reports the birth of a daughter. | rescued. The loss to Mr. Boden is $300, as there was no insurance. cue the Perishing,” “Pass Me Not, O Gen- | street lighting. It was introduced by Pres- | Road - " SPNE' Casets. O AR BSra e Nl e 3 4 place.. condemned. An abolfshment of this order | M arrie Curran has returned from a tle Bavior,” and a score of other hymns |BOY FOUND BRUNO’S MONEY | ident Zimman and requests not only & | it S oMt in an Goomomical way to the | visit With friends at Jeffersonvitle, Ind. | . that have gone into the history of hymn- proposition from the electric light company | ity Miss Cora Wright, Twenty-seventh and| WEAT THE OLD DOCTOR SAID, ology and are sung far and wide. Her career has been a wonderful one in its Gave the Bills to & Man and Threw the Checks | but from the Omaha Gas company as well The document recites that cne contract for Totals ..$1,022,061.62 Howe Works Ha City Treasurer Howe has just cempleted Q streets, ie reported to be seriously Il | A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. | “Doctor,” said 1, “yeu say appendicitis 18 ch mo B o\ E “ommon than it was thirty combination of power and modesty, afilic- . | gasoline lighting has expired and that for o StataRnt 110 016 With £he Ity SMNN | Gl - Uiah, Swnteentl ead GLi ol b tion and patience. She was born in Put- vy, gas lighting will expire soou and invites | and clerk regarding tax collections for the| The remains of Harry L. Gardner were ndeed, it is,” replied the old doctor. nam county, N. Y., in 18%. During her the rival lighting concerns to submit figures [ year of 182 For the year Mr. Howe col- | taken to Biair yesterday afternoon for in- | “That we encounteéred this disease than, s childhood raised letters for the blind were | (Albert Edminston, 11 years of age, was | for lamps in the area already covered by | lected for the city $17.168.58. The levy wi ';T:.;iom- N Py, true, but not with such appalling frequency. Qifficult to obtain, and the problem of her |&rrested by Detectives Mitchell and Davis |them “agd such additional lighting as may i $133,66613. This is considered exceptional | Chandier wiil leave today for an extended | APPpendicitis, thess days, is almost as com- youth was how to acquire the education |last night. He is chargea at present with |be requifed,” at the first resular meeting R o oR 45 there i Sow very littie outstanding 16 | wasters SHip. o T o she longed for. It was not until she was | belng a wsuspicious character, but this|in September. i be collected. Treasurer Howe is sending| Charles A. Dunham, assistant cashier of | “To what, doctor, do you attribute this 15 that the chauce came, and she was joy- | Charse will be changed to one of a more | Originally the resolution read that the | pregyrast Cereal, . Cream, | out notices daily to those who are delin- ",;; Packers Y‘-;I;M‘ bank, has return increase of appendicitis?” fully taken to the school for the blind in |Serious nature. Edminston, who is & col- (proposals should be in the hands of the | Broiled Bacon, - Hashed Potatoes, quent’on personal taxes and he will make | yrr,. I’;"g,;:" T g A “To hasty eating and to the use of foods New York, where eveatually she became [Ored boy, found the pocketbook lost by |council by the next regular meeting, but Toast, LUNCH. Coftee, & report on November 1 to the county clerk | for Hastings, Neb., where she will visit | Which have a tendency to clog and fret the Beneatto Bruno at 1317 Jones street Monday | the date was changed by request of Coun- n: b on_Toas! regarding the delinquents on realty. When | friends for a few weeks. intestines and deaden peristaitic action. a teacher. Minced Lamb on t, night, which contained 3155 In cash and |cilman Huntington, who sald that one week Fruit, Tee, + | this report is made there will be a sale in | The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyte- | The way to avold sppendicitis and the sur- g M D s rian church will T this ast with ’ $246.37 in checks. t give the gas company sufficient ra ith ) 4 redl eatate who n churs] meet this afternoon geon’s koife is to shun uspatural foods that The fiotion number of Scribner's Maga- would not gl accordance with law an: estate where ) Y e e omme an Institution. For four.| When the boy was first placed in the |time to collect material upon which to base | pore Beet, Corr. Brown Potatoes, | 1o taxes have been paid for years will be | atpeets o T TCICh TWenty-ffth and ¥ | poge; intestinal torpor and constipation.” teen years it.has appearsd every AUSUSL sweatbox at the station he denied all |an estimate. . - Lot Salad, cnauior-;( . ®ld for taxes. Frank J. Moriarty, cashier of the Pack-| .People who eat Shredded Whole Wheat . uce ~ . French_ Dressing, 3 i 16 el o Weutind miastratim, {o Lo ot T 1 msauicod e || . Feoteetion Sor the Merisks. Peatn Pl Chesse, Waters, Grosers' Plente Thuraday. | S0 Sirings, where he Wil ssend & onth | meed not oot Mppenaine T iy much of it in color; its short storles by 3 offee. or more. : Lour P titon signed by several The South Omaha and butchers amous writern, and the first remarkablo |30 Lour's sweating to tnduce him to lell .,\fi,“arifffii';?n.";up e oot Radfpes. grocers oy B RGP of Clinton, Ta. | PAtUFe1 f00d prescrves the tone of the storfes of entirely unknown writers who soon became famous. The fiction number this year is a notable successor in this series. As the earliest attempts at ocolor printing in an American magazine &p- peared here, it is fitting that the best what disposition he had made of the money. He finally stated that he had thrown the pocketbook containing the checks into a patch of weeds on Jones street, and that he had given the cash to F. Black, a colored man, who lives at the same number cil. It asks that the vending of liquors, existence of saloons or the rooming of bad characters within a radius of one block from the market house in every direction be prohibited. Huckleberry Pudding—Créeam together two cups of light brown sugar with two- thirds of a cup sweet butter, add to this one cup of sweet milk and the well-beaten yolks of three egge. Bift together three will join with their Omaha brothers in thelr annual outing at Missourl Valley, Ia., on Thursday, August 13 Thi§ pienie was to have occurred on August 6, but was postponed on account of the severe storm at Missourl Valley the day before, making were.in the city yesterday. Mr. Brown left Iast night for the west and Mra. Brown will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. J. Carpenter, for a couple of weeks. G. W. Thompson and wife desire to ex- press thanks to ail friends who remembered them in their sad affiiction, and also for the digestive tract and induces every excretory gland to subserve the body's Interésts. Have you tried this most delicious of all cereal foodc? I have been ~ating your Shredded Wheat over & year and It Bas complerely cures me ob constipation, with which I had been troubled for as Bdminston, 1323 Howard street The boy | The document sets forth that the market and a quarter cups of flour measured after | it impossible to use the grounds. All gro-|many floral offerings sent at the time of | fonsiibation With which 1 had been tron modern color pictures should adorn this | %) 0l T ey to Black | house is to be opened soon and that it will | sifting once, with three level teaspoonfuls | cery stores and meat markets in South | the funeral of their son, 5 PeoD. | Cordoado’ each, Cal - 3 number. They are of great variety In method and design. The cover is an elab- etion of » Ge. |Utes and gave back 85 in aver. The boy |girls for the purpose of buying vegetables |of salt; beat well Btr into this mixture A train for the accommodation of South pid s Dtk orate and beautiful rwrflT\lc ';“ °u. jece, | 'd NOt know just how much the bills |and other provisions on sale. Evidently the | three cupfuls of huckleberries which have | Omaha people leaves Union Paclfic station | y.. Dennis, who gives his address as N\EGEATH STAT CO sign by A. E. Foringer. The frontisplece, | ., 14 to but thought me should have | promoters of the petition have !nformation | been washed, dried and carefully picked | yn South Omaha at 7:30 a. m " o by Walter Appleton Clark (who illustrates this and sucoeeding numbers of Mrs. ‘Wharton's serial “Sanctuary”) is a charm- ing drawing in a delicate oolor scheme of grays and mauve. Frank Brangwyn. the eminent British marine artist, hn’.l !::r full-page paintings of a sea fight in the elghteenth century. These are reproduced in color, Drawings by Chid and J. J. Gould are reproduced in tint. Altogether this number i# artistically one of the most sumptuous produced by this magazine, “A Victim of Conscience,” 1s & novel by Milton Goldsmith, autbor of “Rabbl and Priest.” The book is exceedingly attractive in its makeup and is nicely {llustrated. The author, in his preface says: “The desire to add to the world's knowledge of a pe- culilar people, to portray characters but little known and frequently misunderstood, to analyse & creed at variance with the pre- my subject.” The heroes and heroines are humble folk, and thelr worth and shorte “Tho Benator's Sweetheart,” by Rosseter Willard, is a pretty story of a clever woman, the wife of & man high in the na- tion's affairs. The book tells us all about & reception at the White House at which President and Mrs. Roosevelt are host and | hostess. Also one at the home of Mr. Wu Ting Fang, envoy extraordinary and min- tster plenipontentiary to the United States from Chine. Glimpses of life in and around Washington are always interesting and these are as much so as any. The Grafton Press Publishers. “The Samaritans,” by J. A. Bteuart is a movel with a purpose. Mr. Steuart devotes himself entirely to work as a reformer, and this book is an effort to throw light on con- ditions existing in the slums, and poverty stricken districts. He puts before us with great power the life of men, women and children who spent their days behind the bars, and who are herded with the honest poor in the tenements of the great cities; this story dealing especially with London life. The system of rent-collecting, the evictions, the funerals as well as the every- The Best l :,; ,;-;g-,“;mg? ‘Lt Do G4instam: | This revolution in the food business . Tal i I ‘ ’ Iq (: Williom Henton Metealf. . 'has been accomplished by the intro- When are worn out with the day's Ex and business care: there is nothing so refreshing invigorating as Horsford's | {low several blocks from the | through he went away, but returned In & few min- more money then the amount given him. Black refused to give up any more, and warned the boy to say nothing about the | matter. Black was arrested during the evening and now occupies a cell at police headquarters. “ The boy maid he had looked for the pocketbook where he had thrown it some time during the day yesterday, but failed to find it. sameone evidently having plcked it up. He also sald that & white boy ac- companied him when the book containing the money was found, but the police were unable to locate his companion last night. None of the money has thus far been re- covered. You Risk Your Life If you neglect piles. They will cause fnul‘ diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi- tively cures or no pay. %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. OMAHA CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE of Penitentiary, A telephonic message was recetved by the police last night about 1 o'clock from Warden Beemer of the penitentiary at Lincoln to the effect that Richard Ward- low, who was sent up for ten years from Omaha in 158 had escaped from the peni- tentiary yesterday evening. Wardlow was sent (0 the penitentiary for attempting to hol up a drug store at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets dur- ing the Transmississippi exposition. He with a companion, who was never cap- tured, ertered the store, which belonged to H. B. Graham, late in the evening and commanded the proprietor. to throw up his hands. He did not comply with the command as promptly as Wardlow thought | I shall do It at my own expense.” he should, and & shot was fired by the holdup, which struck Graham in the bridge of the nose. The bullet however, and inflicted only a slight injury The shot attracted Officer Sulllvan, who was In the neighborheod, and he ran to the store In time to see Wardlow and his companion run out thie front door. The officer gave chase gnd overhauled Ward- scene of the robbery. Wardlow was only about 2 years of age at the time the affair hap- pened. Taking Wardlow's good time into consideration he had but about two years more 1o serve. DEATH RECORD. AUBURN, Neb, Aug 11—(Special)— Willlam Benton Metcalf died here last evening after a lingering illness of two months. He was an old soldler and served the war of the rebelifon. From injuries recelved in battle he lost his eye- eight soon after he was mustered out of the service and for almost forty years has been bind. He located in this county dur- ing the s, and consequently was one of ! the old residents of the county. He had | no children, but leaves a @ife surviving glanced, | {tlon and the Eighth ward representative then be used by respectabie women and that buildings are to be erected and money invested in the saloon ana lodging-house business close to the market house, as speedy action is urged in order that such expenditure not be made. It is stated that the prohibition called for is fmportant to soclety from a social and moral standpoint. The councll referred the document to the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. The cocaine ordinance passed July 2 is repealed in & substitute erainance intro- duced by President Zimman last night and which was given the preliminary readings and referred to the judiciary committee. The substitute authorizes the sale of the drug to persons holding certificates from the city physician stating that the possessor requires cocaine owing to tme state of his health. According to President Zimman it has been found that there are numbers of persons belonging to highly respectable femilles who actually neee cocaine, being nvalids or convalescing fromiliness dur- ing which it has been used by orders from had a resolution adopted directing the Board of Public Works to flll holes in the asphaltum at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streots. Councllman Hoye offered opposi- told how he had seen men precipitated from wagons “They would have been killed if they had not had quiet horses” he continued. “I have observed these things from my home after day. They occur especlally dur- ing wet weather when the depressions are filled with water and a driver capnot see the depth of the hole. The men are thrown from their seats down between the horses, and I have stood it as long as I Intend to If the city does not fill the holes at once It was Schroeder. also, who introduced & resolution that was adopted directing the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company to remove all rails and ties not in use and replace the street surface In good condition. Police Surgery Cases. A corrective measure was brought up by President Zimman in a resolution directing Ayer Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hacking coughs, pain in the lungs. Your doctor will explain this. He knows. Trust him. ‘We of baking powder and one level teaspoonful | over and well floured. Bake In a well- ofled dripping pan for forty-five minutes. Huckleberry Tea Cake—Beat three eggs until very light. To this add two table- spoonfuls of melted butter and one cup of milk. Stir Into this enough flour to make & Stiff batter, to which has been ndded two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; beat thoroughiy and add one cup of huck- leberries, which have been floured. Pour into & square cake pan and bake in mod- €rate oven for forty-five minutes. Serve with butter for luncheon or tea Steamed Huckleberry Pudding—Two cups of flour measured after sifting once, two cups of huckleberries that have been washed and drained until dry, two level tea- spoonfuls of baking pawder, half a tea- spoonful of salt ard one scant cup of milk. Bift the baking powder, fiour and salt to- gether three times: ‘add the berries and sufficlent milk to make a stiff batter. Place in well greased pudding molds and put into & saucepan half filled with botling ingly nice for steaming' these puddings. Huckleberry ~ Rolls—Make a rich biscuit dough and roll thin, cover with well washed and drained huckleberries, roll up and bake in a dripping pan. Sprinkle over handful of sugar, pour over four tablespoonfuls of water. Berve with a sauce or it may be eaten plain Huckleberry Corn Muffins—Take one pint of yellow cornmeal, one cup of white flour; to this add half a teaspoonful of salt, three level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, thoroughly and add to one tabiespoon- ful of butter and three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two well beaten eggs and one and & half cupfuls of milk; beat well and add one cupful of huckieberries which have been washed and thoroughly dried. Bake in hot oven twenty minutes in gem pans. ¥ 1 Notice. The funeral of J. C. White will be held | trom his late residence, 668 North Twenty- third street. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The burial will take place at Lin- coln, Neb., on Thursdsy morning. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Protf. 1. 8. Cutter of Lincoln is an Omaha | visitor. Karl Koons, a leading druggist of Beat- rice, is in the city - Thomas Adams, of the Dempster estab- Ushment of Beatrice, is an Omaha visitor. Fdna Clark of Fremont, William Turn of Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ashbaugh c J. 8. Cassel and W. B. Pries of Lincol N. Woods and J. W. Sullivan of Yeli stone park, J. W, Andrews of Fremont J. M amsey of Gillett tered at the Murray R W. Blair and Frank W. Warren of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. k. J. Paasch of Fre- mont, Thomas Sterling of Vermilion, 8 D.. and Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Lutkart of Nor- foik are at the Millard. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Bridenthal of Wymore. George . Pexton of Evanston, Wyo.: V. L. Hawthorne of Wahoo, Miss May Mun- son of Steriing. Colo.; L. D. Munson of Lincoin, J. C. Jeffries und son of Neweas- tle, Wyo., are at the Paxton . Wyo., are regis- Omaha will be closed all day on Thursday. Cattle Ranges Fine. H. C. Bostwick, vice president of ‘he South Omaha National bank, returned from & three weeks' trip through the west. While away Mr. Bostwick visited his cattle ranch Chicago, was ing as a paralytic on Farnam street st night and asking alms of passers-by. He was arrested and taken 10 police headquarters. Police Surgeon Schiefer made &n examination and pro- nounced him perfectly sound and healthy Dennis made an_attempt to impose upon the physician during the examination,-but falled to make his stall work. 1308 FARNAT STREET. Everybody s reading this summer. We have everything in books, period- icals and newspapers, at summer prices. | packages, usually sold for 15 and, yet | Retailing for 10 Cent |duetion of Egg-O-See. It is | than any other food at any price, and ;lh(‘ people have quickly reco, | this. Our enormous mill, the largest {in the world, with its improved ma- i(-hiu('ry, enables us to produce a su- | perior full weight package at this $500,000 IN PRIZES School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 1117. A Flaked Wheat Food of the very best quality, in full sized oh! g Hows Bul And Ve uov age 13, cents, better gnized Bim. B. Tunnin, Rushville: E. R. Tyson, Ne- i A teaspoon in a glass of water is e ¥ o A Prank] 7| lower price. a delicious thirst quencher and - b senddoctors our formula. |Hersan, Cusk: 3. 8 Kirkpairck and 3 5 ! tonic that revives and strengthens 4 Browne, Lincoin; Mrs. B. Watts and Miss ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. o The annual meeting of the Woman's| Doctors have tested it | Yors Watts. Norfolk; W. W. Wagner. Te- the entire system. Christian 'l'b;::cnnn unjon ol.t‘)mal- has 1 kamah; L. x'i""‘ Adln-. G. Mood- | If your grecer does -u.:. P it, send us his same and 10 cents and we will Pameretn, PR been posipo o V ednes- berry, ‘Denver; Mr. ‘and Mrs. W, A send you & packnge prepatd. — day” ey R P Wehaar e | for 60 years. LSATRss | Leonard Aurar; F. D Poerce and J. Cole, | Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quiney, Db (%) lay This sketeh w: We give a cash prize of $.00 for any drawing of this character which we accept end use. All school children can compete. Full instructions will be found on inside of each package of Fgg-O-See, to do to get the prize and how 1o make the drawings. of $5.00 each will be given to the School Children of America. Fh ‘jou TEMEM, VS Ec{tofvEt, udcr:,? g doctors water. Cook for one hour and half, turn & Mgy 'des SAGRIRY povioeres Published | Richard Wardlow, Who Held TUp Eilxhth Ward Pavement. out and serve with a hot sauce. Pound v St b ECRUSE \jOU W Ny 3 Conten & 5. Druggist Graham, Gets Out Councilman Schroeder of the Eighth ward | baking powder cans will be found exceed- AV-EmESD ’r_r\uoh aAkEsandpre, now J st » nd ql’\- wil ,.ESE,\-O\U .?tctl me- : &%‘O-SEE.J made by Beulah Gliliam, Long School, Omaha, Neb. telling what