Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 5

Correct Dress for Men and I'HE BEE: OMA}L M FUESDAY Hoys | H ghGradeClothes ™ THE SUMMER IN NEW YORK Al MOST ATTRACTIVE SEASON Its Fine Hotels, Like the St. Regis, | Not as Full Then as in Winter JULIUS MEYER KILLS SEHi Bullet Into Temple and An- other Into Breast. | HANSCOM PARK SCENE OF DEED man and MAYOR SLAP Says He Double-Crossed Democrats to Tie His Hands. The summer is the season when the oty | HOPES PARTY IS DONE WITH HIM S ED HOWELL| | The Young Man’s Clothes must of necessity possess a certain e his family fly to the country, | " N s W i to have his clothes mad et rd by Men, Who | !he seashore or the mountains. It ought | Chamging Charter on Fire and Po- ‘‘dash’’ and smartness not found in hen 4 man desires to have his clothes made % e < % g g s 08 o8 5. Roaens Him/Betore. Sees 0 be a good time for the country mAn| liee Womrd s the Jobbery for the usual styles. to order, we take it for granted he wants the | ond Dae Takes # | and 1 w\‘m Iy to come to the city—and | Which Dahiman Takes Rap That's pfll'“\' whv most 'm““‘“]m. & it s he country has no monopoly o s ™ 7 ”» best, finest and most fashionable garment | Life. F i SE: Wow Yoo o e ’l at Howell, voung men turn to *‘The Nebraska i summer pleasures. New York has plenty | s n ) Therefore, we made proper provision—artists [l | e {of them, and at that time its hotels are | o o for their clothes. Of course there's Jullus Meyer shot and kilied himself at |yo 0 00 And now the democrats are wondering k . " b ethe | less thronged than in winter. As the \ ! v r reasons, suce! 3 do (he cutting of our garments, and we exact [f -THC TR SIOE BT K om . park the 8- | oot W glised Vp ehandond tR¢ sity shar ] many other reasons, such as the ex | tractions of New York City exceed those . bri celusive tter: trom the tatlors perfect workmanship in the Jjas the scene of his death and a S-caliber | [T0UR 00 BOR PR I Cxteed UAORE | ter and making the Board of Fire and To- | cellent fabrics, exclusive patterns revolver as the weapon. He fired a shot | . plac #0 do its hotel comforts | jice Commissioners elective instead of ap- | o s 2 ¢ N making and finishing of our clothes. [ into his left temple and another into his | SUrPass theirs. One New York hotel there | pointive, for under the old charter the | and e‘(';:«n hand-tailoring of ‘‘Ne | 1eft bremst, killing himself almost instandly. | I8, the St. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and |board was nonpartisan and the democrats | braska’’ garments. 1t's a matter of pride with us to be able to B Despondency was the cause. It had been | FIfty-fifth Street, which has won for it- | 'ad two members, while under the new it | Now, we want you to see the Suit we furnish garments that are several laps ahead | provoked by a continued sickness | self a deserved reputation for real com 1‘“‘}‘“”"‘"“ and it is solidly rj'puz‘u.an show at only $12.00 A Mr. Meyer was 38 years of age. He Was| fort and homelikeness far beyond any This w-d done by I.&- nator E. E. Howell | f It's so good that any other clothiers ’ '] e general agent of the Provide Saving g fand records twelve years back show | v [ 3 . i | the general agent of Provident Saving® | singe 104 jocation, in prectiestly the . 4 would ask at least $15 for it £ you want clothes that fit, come to the store that sells the mo ¢ #o8. ool " )t the that this is not the first time the senator ; v L . ¥ s Life Assurance company and one of the| . o | We show it in all the new and “‘differ. clothingjn Omaha. At $10 or at $40, at any price, it's the BEST. | most Iy known and generally loved | S®C8Taphical center of Manhattan, makes | has given his own party the double cross. | ent” styles and the popular new Spring | men in Omaha or Nebraska, where he had | !t most convenient for trips to all parts [ This year he legislated three democrats— | shades as grays, greens, olives, browns P9 | lived since the early '60s. His death was|of the city. Being situated in a strictly | WO eXcise board members ana the city | and fancy striped patterns. | a profouna shock /| residential district t 1s admirably | ThEInCer v“jli‘l(:(q”")’“». -:m twelve years To fully realize thé value of this suit , The wulcide cccurred just south of the | adapted for a summer sojourn, and, be- "% "\““5'0”“"“ I'"'“”""“' ooutis you must examine the excellent lining greenhouses in Lhe ark and so far as is | ing within a few minutes of Central Par R miy A ireas bt he | 3 reen in the par r e Aot A A k| gamotetitn ure. WOREHAR . WhY | they haye padded shoulders, handfelled collar and |now known by 4ne police and Coroner it has the country at ita doors, so to | (FIOCTAle Are woRderinm why they have | naircloth front, which reflect the most featey, 1o one saw the first shot fired. | speak. And it should not be forgotten | '™ N lhe aforesaid or Ho s | :..‘:f'.,g the ,',‘,,‘,.,““,”,, Lorentaen m\} that the St Regis prices are not ex.| PrOr to that session of the legislature | \|;o||'t workmanship and the finest of ma | | . %ol f of 1897 the city officers were elacted in the | seriale Ontarlo street, and John and Bimer Mer- | ceasive. TIts restaurant charges are the 4 3 > A ' iy aad v C ste " | fall. The election wa The sizes are for young men only a The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, John B. Stetson Hais, Hll of Eighteenth and P atreets, South|$Ame as other first ciass noteis, ana [f4ll The election was in the tuil of 18%,| Fange ffom 38 to-38 ot tls.pFIoH ‘ Mnnh}:nln m'um, (nrh-lrt Work Clothes, Everwear Guara Omaha, ran to the scene as Meyer fired | FOOMA may be had as low as $3 and $4 | 40 ”}'"'”':”' r""“" s '\:;“\.':“‘ ‘;:':‘TS:':' i+ oefery for'men and women. nd bullet Jolice and coroner | & day for a large, hansomely furnished Fl¥nn. democratic counc o | ' teed ry | the second -lm‘ . e § Io w'« e STiE DOAPSONL. Tt VR W 1Lt b hte ond ward; Richard O'Malley, demoeratic 2 ' he latiers office. An inquest will be | Path for $5 day (or $6 for two people); | SOUnciiman from the Eighth ward, and . | B A R —— - . tosih g | s Burkley, democratic councilman from | o or $12 a day and up for an elegant suite . - d Rrwab i Hon vaR ¢ Wie o ‘u»n-llun' of parlor, bedroom and private | (¢ Eighth ward. They took their seats VIS WOUIN S0 TN S lEF (m NEWS | paratively ||u}‘]w\m|mvv4 o 'm: Eel Your | Pneumonia, from a month's attack of | the first of the year prepared to serve L BR thick Duteh head examined d then Which Mro Meyer had Tecoverad ONlY Ie: | c—————————— e . But Senator Howell went to into the river.” Mrs. Nellle F. Smith cently, and which he feared he might never | e | Lincoln about th e time the ‘ suit for divorce from Alva h s 8 s o | pressed with indignant force the advance | AncCIt about the same time the democrats 0 | suit for aivor m A get over, is assigned by Moritz Meyer, his | took their seats in the council and within 1909 MAY 190 | were married March 15 of the present year | brother, as the probable cause of his de- | Of business which foretold the certain ne- | row weeks he chan, i a we 1 ged the charter to SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT |in Washington county. Nousupport it |spondency. It 18 also thought that busi- |Cessity of his finding a home further to|p ouige for the election of city officers in | ehargea | ness cares may have been worrying him, |the west and he clung with tenaclous af-|{ipo gnving 1 the apring election the three fection to his old quarters on Twelfth | N Argument on Saloon Mandamus—.Jidge Brother Noted His Condition. e democrats were defeated | - | Redick heard argumen istrict court | | Gaaba 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ek e " etiiion: torTa| Mever's despondency had been noticed | Friend of the Children. | Mope We Are Done with Him, - el IS = . A P s (‘”W“M" g .‘.Ln by 1o Tr Holmes to|UY M brother and his intimate friends for | My Meyer was affectionately known as Senator Howell gave us the double N MY N 'R 7 f t 1\1 ; » 9 |0 " |2 |3 I4 Ib [ compel the South Omahe Mive and moiice | 50Me Ume, yet they had never supposed | “Uncle Jullus” to hundreds of children and | CToss in ‘§7.~and he gave it to us again this Bl(; ROADS To Hx th RA] tb \\r 1He o ayor ) (o rld Mg 5, ": ‘w “;;(. ridigs ulf» 5 | he might take his life. The news of the | persons who had been children in Omaha. Year, but 1 think and I hope the demo- “ b |6 |7 '8 |9 zo 2' 22 | granted to Arthur Froe for a saloon in the|€ase was an awful surprise to his ac- [ For years this name distinguished him as |Cratic party {s through with him now,’ (Iets Hcrlt‘d e ‘ l',r_.',.‘, ® '1", ,’W claims th ""umxnl,mr‘vfi who would hardly believe it. |the friend of the little folks. To them he |$4ld Mayor Dahima Hill and Harriman Officials Will Re- g. %o 2%, 25 26 27 28 29 | Cxciense bullding. Holmes cinims that | U5t before taking a street car {0 the |Bave Dresents at Christmas time and on| “He changed the charter twelve years | gl h & 3 N B O |Fya ts simpiy fa dummy for the dinion O nday morning Mr. Meyer went | birthday anniversaries, or took them plc. {480 80 he could run for mayor in the | vise Schedules. I rough Court Stock Yards company au hat the Board | 9 o nicking or elsewh to have pleasure and | *Pring. He ran, but was defeated by —_— = Root Print It ® |of Fire and Police Commissioners acted |t0 his brother's cigar store on Farnam g 3 & Mayor Moores. Howell was third man in { e Honesdale Ware—Edholm, Jeweler tllegally i’ refusing (o consider evidinee [street, between Thirteenth and Four- (X6 TG (0 U0 (ver Wh Beebinels. | Vo0 OORY T Diden tieket. was |WILL MEET IN CHIOAGO IN JUNE | Rudolpn ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant | .y (y what was done last year teenth, and bought some cigars. These he ;“':";".‘r;' RoRin e Gah O eyir Tho ,,uf“\‘”.,,m_ t00. This year he changed the char- | Mrs. Dahiman Sues to Wrest Money Rinenart, photographer, 18th & FArNAM. | geeggm & Takem's Man in Town—A |*moked on the way to the scene of his| (O P h ALt € TGRS O TR | ar on the Tire and Police board so as to " .l o1 from Sister and Wins the Walkup Beal Estate Co., 609 Paxton BIK. | traveling representative of the firm of |death. At that time, Moritz Meyer no- [f500F ‘o0 WINC (0 THETENn W SOUNE | 40r i me: or, 1t 1 was not defeated, (o tie | Propose o Redress Grievances o e Meyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard. | Stealem & Takem, expert liftors, stopped | ticed nothing unusual about his brother's | o iHCC B B R 0 WL FUCEEY, B |y Chands! and on the city engineer so as| Western Cities in Complaints Removal—Dr, Hahn now at 2126 Douglus | over In Omuha Sunday. In the course of | demeanor. So far as is known, he never |, (e Metropolitan club to his friends, |t &et rid of my appointee. But he again of Frelght Rate Dis- T Xesp your money and valuables in the | his business visits he dropped in at the | carried a revolver before in his life, and | the children, and a host of them attended, | MAde a misiake. Instead of having two | EABIRRLIER, In Belfast, Mc., Mrs. J. C. Dalilman, wifa American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee | Pope Supply company's store, 108 Farnam it is believed (hat he bought the weapon | a, Meyer came to Omaha in the early | 9¢MOCrats on the Fire and Police board, j of the mayor of Omaha, has brought suit building. Boxes rent from $1 to Bl | street, and secured three new alligator |used a short time before going to the|{'gs, For years in the early days he acteq | Under the old charter, we now have xR { to recover 3,000, which Mrs. Dahiman as- . B. Combs, cptical business, 1520 [EriDS, worth £20 cach. As he happened to | park as iInterpreter with the Indians, whom he | ON¢: and we Im\“l!‘;u:l!‘-l one republican | po. osentatives of the Hill and Harrl- | signed when a minor child and the estate Douglas street. Examination frae. | be out of both personal and business cards | pgide from the revolver Iving on the |came to know well and whose language he | CNBineer for another of the same “"“” man lines Are preparing to meet in Chicago | of her father, Dr. Charles Abbott, was quitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at | N8 name und address are unknown. How- | ground beside the body, which was found | talked fluently. He kept a little Indian | 5o e ad motions of bamalng tor | BEXt month to revise present freight rates | placed in the hands of her mother as ad maturity. H D. Neely, manager, Umaha. | cver, the police sy they will do all in their | g4ce gown on the grass, only some small | curlo store and his store became the gati- | Sentior Howell Nad Rotiont Of WniE ©OF and o see it some scheme may not be | ministratrix Art Portfollon and Orayons Free 10| :"""""r :.} pl—d“:-\'.:'\.nl:n A ey ‘".l ““j’J-""\‘n,mgc in silver handkerchlef that was |ering place for the Indians when they came | ;o ¥00 “¥ "thanged his mind and decided | ¥OTked out to rid the roads of the num"r';l The suit brought by Mrs. Dahiman fol school children accompanied by adult, | FOtel Wher ot ot ity Wit Y€ gomewhat wet, a few other things, and two | to Omaha. He and his headquarters were 10 thing he could do would be to get | ©U8 8ults various communities have flled | jows one brought by her mother, Mra Tuesday, May 11.. Schmoller & Mueller, | 3°N¢ “".""‘ b DIGTOEL ARG S ML It Bey L pes, were found on the body or|Kknown throughout the west. He was loveq | (% ¥ CHRE TR SO P PRI B0 B0 | alleging unjust discrimination. Spokane. § yarriet H. Abbott, against her youngest $311 Farndim serech pald by the eity piaiis and trusted by the Indlans as he was by [ oo o MG P 0ot the spring cam- | Denver, Balt Lake and lmmllm and nlhs‘: daughter to recover money and bonds g el . oo Yoy oints think the present adjustment NOt|.ypi b were entrusted 1y I Paying for & Mome is ar easy as payl One of the envelopes was sealed, stamped | the children. His nature was affectiomate | i ooy o%onenag pa . ch were entrusted to her and which rent Nebraska Savinge c.d Lown® Aswo: BIG ELECTRICAL WEEK A Adsaten itk k AR stamp to the | 8nd his heart blg enough to take in the |**¥ t e Sno i My oy gt ST an | the #irl kept and claimed s gift ciation will show the way. Board of Trade | 3 y cares and wellbeing of other folks often It the Hill-Harriman representatives can | “np o spnote has just won the suit, the building, Sixteenth and Farnam street |Bxposition at the Auditorium Win SHAC IBen “1‘ ""‘h "l“""::‘ "’:‘e“ ‘“ e | betore those of himselt. DITCH UP TO SARPY COUNTY|.ree upon a rate scheme, they will sub- jury awarding her practically $,000. wirich ot opened, but was seen to be p— heir plans to the rest of the western | o ¥ 5 Men— Be the Attraction All This o S—— mit their plans g ) o i Py bav Tfilmfi(lfif'\v:?:.‘.‘.":.nfi.':fi'.,y Chi- | Ween. Sipty. . The other gnvelops was merely ad [y 6 QIEBWEATHLIS MADE Proposition to Vote Bonds is ";" %) roads, and it all ugree the Interstate Com- :1"‘1". Margaret Abbott Niles will bave to | s empt sed one v e Commissioners—Outéome o reree co v ked to permit | PAY: cago gave n dinner at moon at the Rome | ] P A RN AR VICE PRESIDENT BY FUNK the Meeting. | merce commission will be asked to Por"| “Mrs. Abbott said she gave her youngest hotel to twentysfive traveling men of the| The electrical exposition at the Auditor-, FPolice Officer A. L. Hicks was walking h the changes. It the commission & AalEhte ot DB Aot e dnd TWe Latit el > 1 § ! (B g e " . | Omaha owners of farm property in Doug- | est a new system of rate making | daushter her bank books and 9 MA0AS A Midland Plate and Glass - eompany of | lum is now fully installed and it will be | his beat near the park and thix was the 91 farm Dropecty A DICE | thin reayies ) S8 Hind, TP BIRE R A M sl B Omaha. the big attraction for the public all this | first patrolman to reach the scene. De- | North Dakota Agricultural Commis. | l2s and Sarpy counties o ,“ i | will be fn force on the roads of the western povsbioyentfion gove s Botp A0 M) oo s | week. The show is almost ae interesting | tectives McDonald and Walker also at-| ®lomer Appointed by Corn Grow. | the Paplilion and Big Paplllion rivers have |y, ¢j:qs of the United States. Y Police Think They HMave a Live Wire— Py h . | o5 Askesla(ion Prosiaekt | put it up to the commissioners of Sarpy | g bt HS L CTe representation at | a8 the gIrl remained on the homestead in 'he ice belie hey have arrested in the afternoon as it is in the evening | tended the case and are collecting data e 4 4 v 4 | atter the. otlien ) . The police believe they have arrested a | county to hold an election on the proposed |, oyt Harriman conference to be ready | Maine after the others had gone, In the 10 WHA:SAMFACEONS ARty f Same ot | SaF Lhe:Foato 1R, the. WindoRh Ace'dark” | for ‘the coroner's Indusstiwiilon will be|, |4 O FCED e L alioh trond Lang and Ralaton 0 (06 MiR: | o i e O etior 1Ly | AUIEIt ta clalund tha £17L Kot thE, Be0R O T e s A% ey Il | g Ty or Wadhantey Corn mx::u fation has appointed W. or": {sourl river, which will be twenty-seven |, ., ghi pefore the Interstate Commerce during a long (erm of years and the suil ut havi'bdgn, commyitted 1o Omaba lataly. | the same as after dark Forty Years In One Home. | breath, commissioner of agriculture of |miles in length and drain 40400 acres Of | oy niiceion. Other communities are prepar- | Asked for the Interest as wall as principal "The prisones-ia Joe.0V Sare, who. was picked | Miss Mohattey of Cincinnath sings every | o, torty yenrs he had lived, & bachelor, | Narth Davete. viee prestdent vt tor® nof | valuable 1and b ao Yin, setile thiie bod 157 Harared ] witoh whb utantel By, (on, GOUFL up early Monday morning by I"menn\m ..n.vmm-.t t s u;l‘;"k ‘ft\'l_ ""!3 "‘(‘“”" in his apartments at Twelfth and Farnam | tional Corn Growers' association for his| A$ the petition has been filed In com- | 4y,¢ ir the communitics get a proper l\vnr-’ It would seem the money rightfully b Mitchell” ‘and’’ Sullivag n"“" Patrolman ":‘ 9. Accompanied by George Green's OF | . oors™ Besides his brother, he also leaves | gtate pli with the Nebraska law asking for | oo rqie grievances can be adjusted with- | longed to Mrs. Dahlman. Dr. Charles Ab- i A bglagit i R R R o S N A ned to. | @ Mster, Mrs. H. Rehfeld, who ilves on| Mr. Gilbreath distinguished his state at|the election and a bond furnished by the | ,u( o fight | bott, her father, died in 1850, leaving u g taokrifies—Omaha | mgnT ni Dlents of hot biscuits welners | S0Uth Twenty-fourth avenue, in thia city, | the St. Louis exposition by making an ex. | interested owners has "|""l ““,’:"'“;‘:r“:{ A sericy of new basing points may be pro- | considerable estate. Al the heirs except Even “‘\""'1‘..'7("0'?"'“» ey i i 'mmmk“ Wil be served by ihe | @nd another brother, Max Meyer, u jeweler, | hibit of grains and grasses rivaling (hat |Teimburse the commission r"n-nn KI‘al..»pd by the roads and Omaha will con- | the youngest daughter assigned their e il g ”1\“' I)l\u»\ua are be- | damonstrators, sll doing. their cooking by | 0 New York City |of any other state represented. He has|COURtY for the exp n:” 1’: |In; :A‘wu‘ {1200 CIRE IR ACAMOUEHRIVEE 1. 200 T LIRS | TiRtite do/RId e IDLHAE ID A iak Safn RS show that even the eity's e stra 8 olng e . g . | signified his Intention of makmg a similar | €lection if the proposition is voted do basing point for business to the west of | of the estate and handling the affairs o B tainin t. The N dlectrical as- | Mr. Meyer was the head of the Musicians' i s 4 Dot R sinning to speciaiise in things pertaining | electric heat. The Nebraska Blectrical as. h jgxhibit at the National Corn exposition | Those who attended the meeting In Pa-| opjeago. Denver and Salt Lake City will | Following the judgment entered against to the magic “juice.” Sunday night a fan | soctation will meet Tuesday at the Rome |union and the moving spirit for many 1 g pillion Saturday, who represent several | oy "po' T oot o ask thai these clties be . ¢ . 9 staten | vears of the annual balls given by that |'© be held in Omaha in December and the | ¥ voct | 22 m h t Mrs. Margaret Abbott Niles, (he suit of motor and a generating test set were stolen | hotel and a large atténdance of electrical o a s | appotntifent was made Mondy thousand acres of land, weie: A. L. Reed | jnago basing points if the basing point sy- | Mre. Harriett Abbott Dahlman wie post from ©O. A. Albrecht's stdre, 410 South | men and other visitors from put over the | union e was for many years president - Pt 4 : a. | of the Byron Reed company, representing |iom is to be continued : : | While little corn is grown in North Da tem poned until the next term of the court Bighteenth street The burglar pried a | giate will atiend the big show Tuesday | 0f the Metropolitan club. He was elected kota the word “corn” is used by both the | the Rebecca M. White Interests;: W. Fai-| Beitaat, M The Eoriienitatans i ot of ga 3 m off do | esday he -people of C s consecutively . 4 2 | Smith, Peter E. Iler, representa e s Lt TR sheet of galvanized Iron off a window in |ang wWednesda The -people of Omaha, | five time, m tivel exposition and a fation in its continental | D&M Smith, Peter E. Iler, representatives To0enE nd tensht it Gitr e a1 o | 5 : 5 8 bt , order to get into the building | South Omaha and Council Bluffs wiil find | The home of Jullus Meyer at the south-|gence ana refers to all grams. Mr Gil.|0f the John A. Creighton estate, and G LBl ) Xnife Fight Heroes Kiss and Make Up— | tnis the most beautiful and interesting east corner of Twelfth and Farnam streets [pooit) “I0 S0 ICE (B ST SIS B0 R0 ¢ Barton. Other large interests rep - B ey SR T T e pacid a . ard Clark, banker | Former G — After having a knife mllu and one ‘.\( u'w show ever put op at the Auditorlum and was for many yea ” one of the 1w<: tm.m.; grains than any other exhibitor, sented m‘w those ‘.r‘ Hluu.;l.ll \’n‘x. I.Imkl " posl 5 ol e Raney Beasiot ,men being carved on the t is safe to say that the building will be | places in Omah t was a typical bache g ——— | of Columbus epn: ¥, Madiander & The Harriman lines have bullt 4 large Harris and Paul HilL, the tw « Who | growded every night until the show closes, | 10r's retreat and yet the hospitable home Tnjured In & Fire J O'Conner of Omaha who owns a large AUMBE oF IREIT OWR reftlicatnt oors Bog ‘»-‘\,.u in & pool hall guarrel last Wednes. of all who would visit it. In it were every | or bruised by a fall, ayply Bucklen's Ar-|tract of land in western Sarpy county S B QIR (| 97 top of ‘these the lines have ordered Des harge il re e Adw are Business Boosters s dkeenkhhs His e 4 Vi e | e prese d the court| ®x-Governor Lorenzo Crounze s still| aggitional vefrigerator cars from the Pi 'day night, have been dlgeharged. il v Bee Want Ads are Business Booster curio and keepsake he had gathered in the | rica Salve. Cures burns, wounds sores, | “All who were present, and the court a 8 r - . n e > seriously 1l at his apartments in the | man company. ‘The total expenditure for fused to prosecute his brother of color and | vears of his pioneer days with the Indians— | ecgema, plles. Guaranteed. Zc. For sale | room was crowded, were favorable to the i co 3 » there wera 1o other witnesses, so City Bullding Permits. | every one he had, not given away, for “,.lm H.,.m'" Drug Co. | diteh,” sald Mr. Reed. “We have taken | Hamiiton flats. Since he was in a critical xl:‘{n« cars will be 2,000,000, Prosecutor Daniel had to dismiss the case. | A P. \\HHnmI- 19 Poppleton avenue, | gave away many. But the walls and tables | - e ¥t N e M | the steps necessary to put the proposition | covdition over a month ago from a sevére the ':,‘;.‘."!h.r..“”."'r”":?;ui‘-;«';u;'”I';:«Ix ‘.” u“"r"l.l;..:: Hill fn the man who was cut. He lives at double brick dwelling, $4.700. M J Sulliian: | of this place have told their story of the Kansan Goes to Washington. up to the owners along the proposed ditch. | attack of pneumonia he has not regained | | [4 BTOCICE 0f Checling’ bakgage from 242 Grant street. ); ‘Hans Nleisen, Thirty-third and Vin- | carly west lo hundreds of friends of this| TOPEKA, Kan., May 10.—The announce- | The county surveyor of Sarpy county will [ his strength and it is feared that his age, | reakon glven Is that excess baggage some streets, f! dwell $2.500;, 1 ment was made today by Governor Stubbs i 1 probabl ke |76 years, may prevent his recovery. He |times goes ti I without being. o ton streets. frame dwelling, $2,500; Lewls | friendly man. me e today' by Governor Stubbs | g, gver the proposition and probably make |76 vears. preve: covery e | times_goes through withou ¢ Charles 4. Bartoher Gets Divorce—A | 10W F0 \ rth Nineteenth siroe g | of the appointment of Representative Rob. | & OF. LN, FPUDOSGE. ARG DIVESASK: TRERN | 19 -3 p 5 | tor. Th by, gk s Moo ot ; Han | g h L ple o ! # had several setbacks since surviving | for. The railroads clalm they fear prose divorce was granted in aistrict court Mon- g SO | CO0, $2.000: G, A Gussie Here, too, wax the scene of many and |ert Stone of Topeka as assistant | up the complete list of the land which will | ha urviving Sution R tor nt oo o ¥ day to Charles A. Bartcher, the evidence In | Toenty-eighth and Franklin streets. frame | many a good time for the friends of Mr. | United States Attorney General Wicke e drained by the ditch. The meeting was | the crisis of the original trouble, and | futio", r0 dl_“_”;‘""l‘n',‘y"';m",:‘ 11.\'..: “n'lff‘:t'\l the case belng chiefly a number of torrid dwelling, $1.000; Join Riha 115 Willan | Meyer who were not Indians or children. | Sham. 1t fis undersiood that Governor | exceptionally satisfactory and very en- | numerous slight complications have aggra- | passengers In that the excess baggage letters written by Mrs. Bartcher. One com- | Aeri, repayrs and @ "® | Mr. Meyer was a typical host. He re- ’;.,,..,.,,m_ ¥ | thusiastic. | vated his general condition. not charged. . | | ! Uneeda Biscuit are the Soda Crackers with a difference— The difference you can see; the difference you can taste; The difference Sold only in Moisture Proof Packages NATIONAL BISCUIT CO MPANY that makes millions buy them for daily use. Uneeda Biscuit