Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 7

THE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Mayor Koutsky on the Policeman Bond Payment Quastion. OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. tacturing district, and abutting property owners are bidding for this strip whicn shuts them out from building to the new street line. The appralsers are disposed LETENGINE HOUSE CONTRACT 1 Ly cated, hile tne abutting prop- Mambers of Advisory Bourd Releot Sucooms- | (113 Sucalen. Whils yoe MOUGE PO ful Bidders from List of Thirteen, deration, The appraisers are expected to ake their report at the next meeting of MAYOR AGAINST THE CITY ROCK PILE counell PARKS AND THE BAD STREETS COhief Exeeutive Also Dis tion of Dilapidated Buil Mumber of Which Are Al- ready Condemned. UNCERTAINTY OF TENURE THE TROUBLE zation of Force Under Board's Control Makes it Expen- sive to Pay Premium on Con. ntly Changing Bonds. The Prospect Hill Improvement club meeting at Thirty-fourth and Decatur | The contract for the construction of the | streets lust evening was attended by quite; When the city council met on Monday new fire engine house at Twenty-seventh | a delegation of the more energetic members | Dight last a communication signed by A and Jones streets was awarded yesterday | and matters of general interest discussed. | L. Bergquist, secretary of the Fire and Po- by the advisory board to P. J. Creedon & | The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock | liee board was read, regarding the bunds Bon who were the lowest bidders with a | by President A. J. Plerson, and after W.|of police officers. In this communication proposal to do the work for $13,200. There | G. Schriver announced his candidacy for | Mr. Bergquist stated that none of the of- were thirteen bids submitted, ranging from | the office of county assessor, the discussion | ficers are now under bonds, although ap- $164% down. The plumbing and gas- | of the Acquisition of the strip of land west | plications had been fllled out and filed with fating went to Henry H. Kruger at $10| of the cemetery for a city park was taken | him. He asked the council to make some and the steam-heating to J. J. Hanighen |up. A communication from George L.|arrangements with a surety company for for $1,00. The total cost will be about $100 | Hurst, chairman of the park committee, | the bonding of policemen and firemen, less than the estimate, $15,000. was read by Secretary Unitt, wherein Mr.| Mayor Koutsky's attention was oalled to The award for forage was secured by | Hurst stated that the strip of land could | this matter yesterday afternoon. The Marsh & Smith, the lowest bidders, it be- | be. leased for & term of ten years at a | mayor said: “Under the eity charter the ing calculated that the amount of forage | nominal rental. The communication was |city pays for the surety bonds secured by used during the year would cost 4,628 laid over for further discussion at subse- | its employes. For policemen a fee of 8 All coal used by the city for the year | quent meetings. & year is charged. Under the old system ending September 1, 190, will be furnished | John F. Dally, chairman of the street|a police officer remained on duty just as by Bunderland Bros., it having been found | and alley committee, stated briefly what |long as he obeyed the rules of the de- that on the whole they were the lowest | had been done by his committee as regards | partment and attended strictly to business, bidders. The price for anthracite is $10.60, | the grading of Decatur street; also in ref- | consequently one bond a year was enougi for steam coal $2.84, and for Trenton (IL) | erence to the grade of Thirtieth street Now, under the management of the Fire lump $5.48. Becretary Unitt wanted the bad sidewalks | and Police board, officers are removed fre- Mayor Moores spoke strongly against the |and the washed-out places along Charles | quently, and sometimes without —cause. establishment of a rock pile, saying that|street repaired and entered into,quite a [ New men are being appointed at almost 1t would be a commendable enterprise, but | discussion on the sink-holes in various lo- | every meeting and to keep paying out would cost at least $1,000, and that the |calities, where stagnant water accumulated | money for bonds every month would soon elty at present has no money for the pur-|and became a menace to residents and | make quite a hole in the city treasury. As pose. He iIntimated that he will veto the [ might prove death-traps for children. Mr. | far as I am concerned no attention will be council resolution ordering the stone yard, [ Dafley followed Mr. Unitt and stated that | paid to the communication, for the reasons Whikts Repaies HMurried. the dilapidated sidewalks along Charles | mentioned. I will not see the treasury de- street were not a circumstance to those | pleted for bonds for policemen or firemen The mayor sald he had signed the ap-|,¢ mpiriy.fifth street. He averred that | who only work a week or a month.” propriation of $,000 for emergency street | jorq were places along that well populated | Two members of the counocll were ques- repairs, and he urged Engineer RoSCWALer | yireet that would make a snake dizzy 10 | tioned on the same matter and they sided to hurry the work as much as possible. | nayigate, Mr. Starkey spoke at some length | with the mayor. One said that it the police Notifications were sent to the owners of | ot game holes, referring to them a8 | board wanted patrolmen under bonds every the following property to appear two weeks | unaiyra) cesspools,” and gave it as his| few days, the members could supply the from yesterday and, it they desired, ShoW | opinjon that property owners could be | money themselves or else make the ap- why the bulldings should not be condémned | muge to drain them. The matter Was | pointees pay the sum as the city will not. and destroyed: Brick barn, rear 1418 Dodge | fnqjy referred to the street and alley com- strest, John A. Crelghton, owner; frame mittee. Enrollment Figure barn, rear 1914 Douglas, Herman Meyer,| 1, tne call for committee reports Mr.| Superintendent McLean of the public owner; damaged brick bullding, 1218 Har-|y,n Gjider, chairman of the police and | schools made up a statement last night ney, R. C. Poters, agent; frame bulldings | are committee, stated that he had assur- | showing the enrollment of the schools on from 1711 to 1717 St. Mary's avenuc, owned | ayce from the board that the hill was get- | September 2. Central school has 415 puplls, by the Elizabeth Kountz estate; two-tory | yng adquate protection. He was followed | Hawthorne 607, Jungmann 315, Brown Park bullding at 1413 Dodge, McCague Invest- |y sy Starkey, who dwelt at some length | 604, Madison 23, Highland 1%, West Bide ment company, agents; two old frame| .. the ailapidated buildings in the vicinity | 444, Corrigan 213, Lowell 237, Lincoln 423; bufldings at 813 and 815 Capitol avenue, J.| of Charles and Thirty-first streets, which | total 3749, H. Bvans, owner, and & fraine Darn rear|.ye yged by tpamps and bums as lodging | In connection with these figures Pro W PR % ey places almost every night. This matter | McLean says that there is a gain in every “The town is full of old shacks that| gy referred to the police and fire com- | district in the city except onme, as com- Sught (o come down." Wl .the MAYOF.|miites pared with the same date last year. The “Get rid of them as fast as possible. Wo| pregident F'. A. Nash of the Omaha Flec- | gain this year Is 2%1. In the high school Bave recently had a horrible example, and | ric Light and Power company was present | the enrollment Is 263 as compared with 215 RORIEY e Sy S e and explained at considerable length the | Jast year. There is a slight decrease in the proposition of his company to light the en- | Lowell district. DOZEN CANDIDATES ON FILE |tire city with aro lights. He was asked | suj Superintendent McLean makes the re- about the saving of $25,000 per year, which | quest that all primary puplls enroll during has been 8o often mentioned, and replled: the first two weeks of school. The revised “The city now pays $84.50 per year, each, | compulsory education law, requiring pupils for 500 lights. Under the new system, with to attend the specified time during the the additional lights and the reduced cost | Arst part of the year should receive the per light, there would be a saving of ap- attention of parents. Attention to this com- proximately that amount to the city each | pulsory education law will be called to the year.” O S b oy o - Lt | AN 00 pUpUd 450 pashut Iatar. 'ter 3 as] ! oan county committes will be No. 13. 'This | 1;shting proposition was Slacussed by mene Hospital Benefit Tickets. announcement, Secretary Messick 8ays, | perg of the club. Two new members were | Quite a number of the members of the should not deter candidates from calling |y eiateq. South Omaha Hospital association are on him, as no little circumstance like that about the city selling tickets ‘to Xrug can interfere in this republican age of Labor Day Pl park for Saturday, September 5. A certain Ieapety. The committees of Central Labor union |Portion of the proceeds will go to the The latest filings are: E. F. Bralley, |are busily enj in_preparing the Dro | hospital fund. As the institution needs eoroner; J. W. Kinkead, Willlam Altstadt | €ram for the Labor day exercises which money, most of the business men in the and Charles M. Bachmann, justice of tbe|4ré to be held at Courtland beach next as well as many Individuals, have pur- Monday. As at t ‘planned it s not | cIty, peace; Louls Berka, police maglstrate for | contemplated to have any parade, but to | chased tickets. This selling of tickets will _ the Omaha district: D. M. Haverly, clerk | confine the exercises to the grounds at the | he kept up until-Saturday noofi, When the béach, wh there will be addresses, ath. 5 T n:‘cn(:t.nm-, Joa | B e vents and other plans of making the | PArk opens under the auspices of the hos Marrow, made | day both pleasant and instructive. pital assoclation. wious to September 1 were by Charles Py i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T Unitt, county clerk; Charles S. Elgutter, county judge; James Allan, and A. G. Harte, Although Chiet of Polics Briggs fled Simeon Bloom left last night for & three | SIrEs 28uinat P. I, Snicids, Wght capiain The boy, the girl and the teacher all need something to wear or use that each can buy at a money-saving price at Bennett’s. Read this ad. ant a Dress? Do you want a Jacket. Do you want School Aprons. Do you want Stockings or Under- wear, Embracing all styles of fancy cheviots, in Norfolk or plain jackets, splendid sturdy fab- rics, well made in every particular, suitable for hard wear, Mother’s choice make. A new suit gratis if seams rip. Ages 6 to 16. Short trousers. $5.00 and $6.00 values, 8t coviceciiiiiiie oo OB 100 young men’s and boys’ suits, $8.50 values—special price —ages 10 to 20 years— long trouser /e RN 5 00 @\ Do you want a nobby Bonnet or for .. [ ] hola Hood. 100 young men’s and boys’' long trouser R S o v 1 4" Let us show you our new styles, i 12 to 20 y — . me o 3 4 they are just what you want A Watch Fres With the Above, in styles and prices. Shoes for Boys Shoes for Girls Here are shoes that will fee) look right, feel good, and fill fine on the feet, will stand lots the bill in every way. of wear and tear and always Every pair guaranteed. look neat and stylish. Boys' Box Calf Rock Oak Sole.....sv0ev.. HE George Brewer Returns. Boys' Satin Calf Quilted Bottom Shoes....... .. ¥ George H. Brewer returned yesterday B Li 7 Becond precinct, two; Fourth ward First | D, Russell, Miss Nutsc of Fairbucy. 5. | roms win el oteind the. Nnhfh,,,:f":v,,,::;?; Little Gent's Box precinet, one; Second precinct, two; Fifth | Ewel of Grand Island and W. A. Thomas Calf Rock Oak L] “Ben- Names of Republican Who Have For- The next candidate to fille the required mgreement and turn over the awso required check to Secretary Messick of the republi- Stationery.and School Supplies for Boy and Girl 500 Page Pencil Tablets each .......evevveve... BC Pencil Boxes, each ........ciiviiiviecnncess..BC sherift. . Five thousand coples of the rules, ap-|weeks' trip ta points in Michigan and Ohlo, | °f Police, charging him with sleeping while portionment, and fees, will be ready for | W. E. Kerr of University Place, Neb,,|on duty and with neglect of duty at the distribution next Mond There I8 a hl.‘l' an Omaha visitor, a guest at the Mer- | Morrill fire, the charges were not even Inants f the Fire and call for them by candidates and voters| ; b J Barnard, a live stor mentioned at the meeting o | ;. U ck man of o ; | generally. Douglus, Wyo. 15 In the' oity. a gaest o | Police board Tuesday night. It fs inferred The apportionment of ddlegates in the | the ller Grand. from this that the charges were thrown in county . convention for the Omaha wards fivi‘;‘- E( Siminons ol‘as:i Louls and W. A, the waste basket and will never be dug up. | already has been published by ‘The Bee. | Saio¢foGicab"; old tme iraveling mer | judge King proposes to bring Shiclds to Every county precinct, except Clontart, | the Iler Grand. Y account for giving back to a prisoner a which will have only one delegate, will| W. D. Moulton, formerly proprietor of | cash bond and releasing him without ever have five delegates. The apportionment|the ENo hotel at Fremont and the Pad- |haying brought the prisoner into police ; dock at Beatrice, s in the city from Ne- | court. for South Omaha is: JFirst ward, First|braska City. Mrs. Moulton accompanies | %"t pracinct, four; Second plecinet, six; Second | him. ward, First precinct, two; Second precinct, Fm;’:}tg; ‘1‘, é\'elfin lC{m‘;xlnce'yh\\'ernm ?'r : ) LR elstadt of Noi 5 three; Third ward, First precinet, three: | p"Waitas, T. B. Hord of Central City. K. Box calf shoes for little boys or IFountain Pens each .....cc0000ivveoneass Composition Books each .......ccovvvveeene....0C Wobe BoOKS 8REN s 1. ¢ s viennsisns vpirnsnvs sbvene D HRN Combined Pen and Pencil Holder each ..........B¢C Misses .box calf Sponges extra large each ................v0een. | extension sole 6-Colored Crapons (assorted) each ............... IC shoes ............ Ju ” Lead Pencils (with erasers) each ................|¢ Little girls’ box Paper Pen Holder with Pen Complete each ....... |¢ calf or kid 12 inch rulers each ... lc shoes AR Webster's School Dictionaries each .............|J0¢ girls 890 Whatever you want “You’'ll find it at Bennett's.” takers' assoclatfon's annual conmventon. | 3 T S 2 of Lincoln are at the Paxton. Seocwd. preeinet;. by m:’l m: . five: | ¢ K. Storkey of Perry, Okl, U, 8. Grani |bers were royally entertatned while in Min- Bouth | of Box Elder, Wyo.. Joseph Collins of ! sBva: i 3 %108 | neapolis and that every courtesy was shown | Omaha thirty-five; total of convention 327. Pedmomb‘ss‘b., Wilitas ’JPYlun O el | . Toaving Mtimseanolls Mz, sud | way, Y. mésen of Hyannis and J. . A meeting of the county committee to ' Edwards of Kennard are at the Merchants. | Mrs, Brewer went to Duluth, Minn., land- name judges and clerks, And select places | C. O. Bangster of Denver, . England, o | gz ki migng s, o DT Dorhesa i | Goca > Vearwier of Dafige: g.o lino Ing there in the midst of light snow- e | Washington hall at 3 p. m. Saturday, | Homphey. Mre 'L s, Waman of S ehell storm. The weather cleared soon and their Beptember 12. Ben DeFord, C. mpbell of Hastings, |Stay there was greatly enjoyed. There was | y W. G. Togg of Allias Hugh Wi n of |no business of public interest transacted i - Aurora and E. McFariand Of Toblas ave prghgran Lo 2L &t the Murray. Meet! Under Trees Whatever you want nett sells it for less.” = r . 1 done because it is the general sentiment of | —~wasting time by jockeying for all ad- ' regular meeting. The trading s mp nul- NASH TALhS TU EXLHANGE the people. I want to stand on the merits | vantage possible.'” ::fl;!lea V‘::uflfllléu‘;flCG‘S‘ In? luxnl.on coled LOCAL BRE of my proposition, and I-court thorough| A committee composed of Judge Lytle, |of ten was appointed io drrange for ihg VITIES. The South Omaba Young Men's Christian —_— Investigation. I hold that if I have better | W. G. Ure and D Patterson was ap- enterainment Of the numerous murchants propriately the opening play is one of the A assoclation will hold an open air service " . goods for less money I am entitled to the | pointed by the exchange to protest against WHe altend the siate convenilon, Ociober morriest musical comedies ever written. | aiih, IAGSS Of (he, Grand, Army of the |under the trees n Highland park at 4 Lauds His Provosition and Lambasts Op- | SU00R 0% 700 (0T ionest city council, | the appolntmant of 4 sacond assistant el Heptoraver 11, with® the localion ot detars “The Prince of Pllsen” contains all the | park tomorrow. 8 | o'clock Sunday afternoon. The principal ponent's to Real Esate Men. that fs not in the market, and If I get the | attorney, Judge Lytle having expressed | mined. The unfortunate neccssity wiich ;lm‘-:nu of success, and has been equipped [ Joe Bo; vey was arrested Josterday atter- address will be made by State Secretary —_— contract it will have to be through public | the opinfon that there s no legal authority D;}j‘“g;d 4D Fas_was he P'l";'_cllg;: ¥ Mr. Savage with everything that would [ noon and locked up, charged with being a | Balley of Omaha. The assoclatiort male sentiment for such an office walted until b S " ¢ | waite midnight in b 3 sorve to enhance the beauty of the Pixiey [ *ePicious character, = T T | quartet will sing. Should the weather be | COMMITTEE NAMED TO INVESTIGATE | ™. /¢ vears ago this city began paying 5% i O g Tound,TET U (BEDE- N Ron g & Luders' “words and music.” Its first|eenth strect, was arrested on a warrant|“nfavorable on Sunday afternoon the serv- & lamp for gas lighting, when at the same | Tpe new town of Tennant, Shelby county, | g L5 o scason’s triumphs will be outdone by ite| yesterday foremoon for keeping a viclous|lces will be held In the assoclation parlors City Atorney Not Certain that Stuht |time the city of Denver was paying 811 for |y o second season on the road. The engage- | d on N street. Injunction identical service. You can find places In'way wiil be opened to the public by an | clerk of the district court Omaha where six gas lamps are burning | gquction sale of lots Tuesday, September §, Wrestling Match Spoile tion under an electric light and you can find | oy 1 o'clock p. m., on the town site. Spe. 3 from 100 to 150 old poles standing about the | cia) train will Jeave Councll Blufts at 9:50 500D, Clark, who resides at Nineteenth and Cuming streets, and James Nefl of streets that were not used when new gas | g m, on the day of sale. Fare, 3 conts 807 Norih Seventeenth streei, bad an Arg- lamps were put in at other points at a total for round trip, Lunch will be served, For ment as to who was the better m.n phy.lc- President F. A. Nash of the Omaha Elec- | cost of $12 to the city for each new pole. Announcements of the Theate: Tonight at the Boyd will begin the win- ter season of this theater, and quite ap: O g ullu‘ Indu:'lea mb‘ar! o ne of the members, in h candi- ot the Chicago Great Western rail- for the republican n mlnl‘l’lon for ment Jasts unti) after Seturday night, with | o S€Tgeant Whelan served a warrant on Protindes cDonald, residing at Forty-fth & matinee Baturda California streots ysterdny. yllcl)on‘u':: ‘The first of the “bargain day” matinees | Is charged with petit larceny. that are to be made a feature at the new | E. A. Bchriver, . Councll Bluff Krug theater was given yestorday after- (SMIth of Chicago and J. B noon, and the house was filled with women | ing and are charged with being and children, who showed much appreoi: characters. iting friends for a few days. tion of the play, “Sweet Clover." Last Proposi- Magie City Gossip. trom the Gas South Omaha Is being flooded with green | goods letters again. Mrs. John Wall, Twenty-third and N streets, is quite sick. Mrs. W. 8. Witten of Chicago Is here vis- Company. Frank Retall Grocers' Association. afety and Economy It is safe as well as econom- ical to buy Gorham THE MODERN PASTE SHOE POLISH : . ally, They went to the rear of a kaloon full particulars apply to George F. Thomus, 0'%iecide the matter by wresting. T ¥ R J R a it Robert Fluhr, Tw tric Light and Power company appeared| ‘At present there is being an effort made | general agent, office Grand Hote!, Councll Moore of 22 Franklin sirest was taken anexford, who lives at the Klondike | ober he Lirth of & dougiind Lo streets, | hetore the Real Estate exchange yes- | to delay action of eny kind in order that we | Elufts, or E. B. Meglll, manager town site 810ng 10 act as referee. Moore was #0 night another large audience was enter- | NOtel loaded up with liquor last night and | reports the birth of a daughter. - ¢ loud in his orders and the two wresiers i ot e TR proceeded to make things lively around th Some counterfeit silver dollars are re.|!erday and spoke on his proposition to | may be prevented from getting our system | department, Fort Dodge, la S R W BT BTR ained, a weot Clover” Is evidently In | hoatie:y. He was taken in by the police, | ported to be in eirculation here. light \the streets exclusively by electricity. | installed before frost in the ground makes % policeman was attracted and he took the for a big week's business. The next matls 0‘ If‘ with being drunk and disorderly. Employes of the street department are | He Intimated that he was willing to ac- |4t jmpossible to bulld the pole line. As a party to the station, where they were mee will be given Baturday afternoon. The | ;JullA Davis. colored, residing at 415 North | bysy laying crosswalks In all parts of the | cept less than a ten-year contract, re-|matter of fact attorneys went to Judge charged with being drunk and disorderly. next attraction is “A Millionatre Tramp,” | might that she had Jost clook. ek skim | o, B s i that ha R afedny ‘satd 1 | The Omaha Retall Grocers' association An exhibition in which a number of the which opens Sunday for f a tn | Bnd & cont. il valued at 310 Fhe Krtiiey | o Five sets of plans for the proposed hign | beated much tha as already sald In| Dickinson for the gas company and he told | pominated officers and directors of the residents of the locality were interested pe y for four days, wit e Rl o “"hn . ;- ticles | achool have been submitted to the building | favor of his plan, and declared he Wwas|them that in his opinion the Stuht injunc- | association to be voted for at the next was by the arrival of the officet. matinees Sunday, Labor day and Weldnes. | #1001 om her house by sneak | committee of the Board of Education. sorry the action of the gas company pre- | ¢jopr did not prevent them from making a day. While Doyle Clark of Kansas City and !, bat resolution of the Fire and Police | vented him from giving the detalls of his | proposition, and If it did he would modify it Charias Glarh of New fand board rerulnunn limits for the “burnt” dis- proy 3 ries Ciark of New London, Ark., Both ' {ror will not take effect for ninety days. |Proposition. “As to the power canal project, no one Appraisers Begin Work, colored, were walking the streets’ last o . “ night in search of lodgings they were ar- |, Duffy's saloon, at Twenty-sixth and 1 am a corporation man and have served | {3 more famillar with the detalls of all Councliman Huntington, J. W. Van Gllder | Pefica and locked up charged with being | #treets, was partially destroyed by fire yes- | corporations for many years,” sald M. |pronosed plans than myself. In the prop- and M. J. Greevy, composing the board of | fugnicious characters & | terday. The loss will amount to about $300. | . A § yos onrdlrr ooy clty appraisers. Have started out 'on this | ““APIg!O¥ - g Mrs, G. B. Sherwood and children have | N sh “Dut I am stiil a citizen, as 1 have | gsition to the city I will provide a clause #eason's work. The oity has vacated thirty- | A T Lewis of the B. & M., Q. F. Camp- | roiurned from Hartington, Neb., where | been for thirty years and I hold he in-|that it the project is ever realized and :lél.\;‘ (:.«‘ ::;xs:::”-:‘:;;lm".m.|:tm):|g|:l.‘:y of the Northwestern go to Kansas ‘l"llly nm“vmud friends a relatives for two | terest of the city higher than I do the In- | the price of the production of electricity oot Wedneaday night to atiend the meeting of | "M 0 L0 0 o |terests of any corporation. I propose to | reduced, we will lower the price of $70 per :h.‘:::u clerks of the trans-Miscourl iines | \ (% g ot Kipiscopal church will meet at |8ive the city a perfeet system of lighting | lamp." \ "H" '\l:t s Gn:n:m'.ls' ;':“[’::":“ ::” the parsonage at 2:30 o'clock this after- | costing no more than at present. Every| Chairman Wallace appolnted the follow- roirn. W, 4 Oraham, 15 Fasnam street | noon.” Tea will be served. part of town will be lighted. As to the|ing committee to investigate tho lighting seuce from home yestcrday afternoon |, M. and Mrs. W. 8 Buboock entertained | ten-year contract, I think T can meet the | question: J. N. Frenzer, W. G. Ure, Henr o e g~ by e a number of friends at their home Tuesday 4 J d 4 about ¢ o'clock mneak thicves entered her | Right the ecasion beink the twentieth an. | Views of your exchange on that and | Payne. & pin and & ring, the whole v:flim :“;‘: niversary of thelr marriage, we can agree on that clause. We hold that Wright on Stuht Injunction Otto Peterson rode over from Page | aipperod r“((‘."i?u':s.tn g & i |as we increase our volume of business we| . © v Wrisht . (outald e elcher, _E. Sapp ity Attorne outside o county, In., to spend & E:’.' ulrhpn;‘:;.?lu- HSchindel lefi for & two.day stay at Dr. t‘unk‘luwer our prices and ono reason for m""’n" i g B, g 4 gy Wm‘m;. ot fairly started in bis celebration when | Sohndels farm on the Platte. ANIAR JOur iweposition..ts tn; nable. W o was taken o by a s polerman "oon | “City Engineer Beal stated yesterday that |to build an expensive pole line and re- | 8t once to call a hearing on the Stuht in- : h - stakes had been set for the grading of - ® | junction restraining the councll from en- charged with being drunk and disorderiy. | RiNS% DA PECh feb for the grading of | celve some returns on it In order to serve Silver Safe, for the trade-mark guarantees its sterling quality; economical, for Gorham silverware costs no more than the wares of unreliable makers. Mrs. John Munn of Carroll, Ia., reported to the police the loss of her pecketbook at | the City hotel yesterday. The puise was taken 'om the table in the hotel wille she had gone out. It contained check for 3380 arawn on the National Bank of Carroll. Walter Klopp, & boy residing at 811 Chi. cago street, got into an aliercation with a | ymate yesterday afternoon and tried to | Settle the matter by the most approved | fistie rules. He succeeded so well that | he put his_chum out of business for time. An officer was calied and locked the boy up, charged with assault. A fire alarm was turned in by a nelghbor of the people living at 34 South Twenty- Mixth gireet about 3 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon: When the firemen arrived on the scene they found that the furnace mal been flled up with waste, which had been m-'l‘k.ln.(‘l dense cloud of blagk smoke. that the contractors could commence work at any time. W. 8. King, chief engineer of the Union Stock Yards company, has gone to Bemidji, Minn., to fish for a few days. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, former rector of St. Martin's copal church here, accompanied Mr. King. Oliver Moore Burle: The funeral of Ollver Moore occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cl.ck at the un- dertaking rooms of Healley & Dorrance. Rev. E Cromble Smith, pestor of the Furst Methodist Eguflbll church, conducted the services. [ interment was at Forest Lawn, T Il bearers were selected from the O 4 guards and were as fol- lows: ‘Captalu Faulkner, Corporals Dav d- son, Rahm and Goddard and Privates Stem, Baker, Cunningham Wiliams ang Bllger. Bugler, Kennedy, | private consumers all over the eity. Bouguets to Opponen local political circles, who proposes to folst a municipal electric light plant on the city In order to strengthen his political ma- chine. ‘He has said that a municipal Ught- ing plant would be a good investment if it did nothing more th politics. Well, gentlemen, you can get him out of politics much cheaper than that. that you have got to give aearly what they want them pretty “The opposition to the proposition rnmhs""""‘“ yet, principally from a gentleman prominent in get Mr. Nash out of “I have served corporations long enough ! to learn that you can’t fool the people, and | tion. 1 know that what- tering into @ contract with the gas com- pan: 1 have received no Instructions from the he sald, “Last June the case was continued until the fall term of court by general agreement. 1 am of the opinion that the action was directed against the old council and is not applicable to the present body, though of course the order | is binding." s the injunction of a character th forbids the receipt of a proposal from the gas company?” ‘Its terms may include such & prohibi- I am hardly prepared to say, how- ever, definitely. | regard the performance of the lighting company last night in about ver is done now about Ughting will be | the same light that & horse race is started | SHINOLA is far su to all oth contalas B0 Acid of aIkall ™ Brescrees The 1eather In women's aud chileren's shoes, and prevests ng. SHINOLA is easily applied’ with Shinola dauber and polisher. 1t shines lnstantiy: ONE SHINE LASTS A WEKK. It produces an intense brillia Jostin, tiah, ‘without any biue of yeliowish st Tk oo ] d|:°'. spots of shoes 10 outwear the soles. ‘There is 0o other polish like SHINOLA. Aot no s, A arg b for 16 1 1l canim, o e powi-paid o the peice: Gt if 1o day—bewase of worhiess T o s . SHINOLA CoO. ROCHESTER, N. V.