I HE UMAHA SUNDAY JDEE.
PAGES 1 TO a
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUSING, MAY 21, 1003.
tilXt.LK (XJPY FIVE CENTS.
h)Ml livl 0 11
I jJjL- Grct Weit'i Greatest Store
ti
'Mong The Millinery
An ever moving, changing panorama of
Millinery splendors. Every day sees some
thing really fresh and new and beautiful from
strictly first-hand sources on display in the
fJreat West's Greatest Millinery flennett's.
MORE STUNNING STYLES
THIS NEW SKYHLL MODELS IX TWO-TONE CHirS,
the very smartt and most up-to-date hope, original
Mens in trimming Bet' tlieni! They almost beat P AA
adequate descrijitivfuess. prices from $10 to.. J.UU
HERE'S A STUNNING "TOMMY ATKINS"
Tlio newest, sauciest, trickiest "Tommy Atkins'' that mil
linery genius could evolve into a practical, wearable
piece of headpear. It's a small, boxy, bent turban
with coronet of velvet In royal purple or other shad
ings In harmony with lody of hat; It has a long pair of
naiural wiiiss on left side; it is a "Tommy Atkins"
that's all the race lu New York, and Is the Identical
hat the preat Chicago milliners will advertise Sunday
at something like ?U!.S or $13; It Is a $15 Q CA
value, we sell It Monday OtvU
Trimmed Hats at Three-Ninety-Eight
New French Sailors in fine chip braid
wilh contrasting edge, drape of silk
and smart pair of wings, the whole
giving a smart rounded-out 7 AO
effect, Monday J,JQ
Trimmed Hats at Two-Forty-Nine
Various styles In trimmed hats, every
one representative of some popular
effect In the season's up-to- y yf Q
date styles. Monday a,l J
riedium Price Shirt Waist Mats
for Present Use
A pronounced Continental shape of
fine Milan braid with contrasting
edge, a trimming of immense
saun straw pon-pon with ribbon
and buttons harmonizing.
Monday for
WATCH THE WINDOWS FOR
LATEST ideas, visit the mil-
1.IXEKY I'ARLORg FOR THK IJAT
KST. FRESHEST, "iiONESTEST"
VALUES.
Mrs. Sinclair, Walters and Wei
ble In charge.
5.00
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
MAIN FLOOR
White House Cook Book,
new edition
Woman Exchange Cook bonk.
larpe siz1
Fifty tn.0l Green Trading Stamps.
Envelopes to match paper.
latest shsippR.-one package
Five (Sue) Green Trading Stumps.
58c
58c
10c
Linen and Bond Writing; Paper and
Envelopes. 1 quire In box 0p
worth 35c. 4ic and Wc, at "Ol.
Twenty (12) Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Olde Amsterdam Linen Pa
per, assorted shades, 2"!
one pound
Twenty (12) Green Trading Stamps.
Special Sale of
Dining Room Furniture
SIDEBOARDS.
HI TS value Golden Oak, beveled French
mirror, neatly curved, at Jii.Stj
$21ifl value Golden Oak, large mirror
lined drawer for silver, at 115. So
ITS.OO value Quartered Golden Oak, larfre
mirror, drawer lined for silver, liol
Idhed, at $24.50
$3f 00 value Quartered Golden Oak, large
oval mirror, line polish finish, at..!i-'S.C0
$4"i.fKl value Quartered Golden Oak. top
19x48, massive design, tine polish finish,
at 37.W
BUFFETS.
$15 W value Quartered Golden Oak, polish
finish, beveled French mirror, at.. $11.75
$23 no value
French leg,
at
Quartered Golden Oak,
ti.uiied front, fine polish.
$15 .Da
$3200 value selected Quartered OHk.
iwnt glass doors in dish closet, canopy
top. at Uo.Ou
$47.00 value Quartered Oak., weathered
finish, shaped front, claw foot, lain"
French mirror, at $3ti.!t5
CHINA CLOSETS.
$15 00 value polixhed Golden Oak, p!as
door and ends, neatly carved, at.. $10. 50
$30.00 value Quartered Golden Oak, hand
carved, bent glass door and ends, mlr
ryr back, at 14.50
$1600 value Quartered Golden Oak, tient
plans ends, carved top, at $12.50
Ho.GO value Quartered Golden Oak, mir
ror back, carved claw foot, at $37.50
DINING CHAIRS.
$1.20 value, shaped wood seat, brace
arms, neatly carved back, at 85c
$135 value Golden Oak, cane seat,
thoroughly braced, at SBC
$1.90 value Golden Oak, shaped wood
seat, brace arms, at $1.49
$2.40 value Quartered Golden Oak, polish
finish, brace arms, at 11.H5
$2 75 value Quartered Golden Oak, finely
polished, box seat count-ruction, at. $.'.15
TABLES.
$9.50 value Golden Oak, 8 foot long,
turned and fluted post, fine finish,
at $6.75
$12 00 value Goklen Oak, massive spiral
. turned post, polish finish, at Jfi.Ta
$22.00 value Golden Oak. pedestal style,
square top, claw fool, at $15. Ho
$33.50 value Quartered Golden Oak, 4Sx48,
round top, foot extension, at.... $25.00
LACE CURTAIN SECTION
500 pairs of Curtains, worth up to $7.50 a pair, a lot left
over from last season by an Eastern Jobber on sale in three lots.
Lot 1 Odd curtains, all full size,
some slightly damaged, at, Q
each 1C
Lot 2 About X pairs lu all. You
must see them to appreciate the
value, they will be Bold at, 2J)c
Lot 3 High prade Cable Nets and
other extra values, see them
at, each
69c
WALL PAPER
IJrmnant, rolls lc
Ingrains 5c
Other Paper 3c
Double Green Trading Stamps on
any paper over 10c the fir6t three
days of week.
THIRD FLOOR.
Startling Dry Goods Attractions for Monday
4.95
".25c
S Finest
. sleeves
12.50
5.95
LADIES' WALKING SK1KT. nuibrella style, the nobbiest
cut of It 3 black, navy, brown prices,
I7.05. fu.16 and
LADIES' NEW DRESSING SACyi'ES nearly one P
thousand to select from prices, rOc and iOQ
RAKE BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK COATS-Fluest
black Elacci silk, box coat style, double yoke, sleeves
satin lined, lenpth St) Inches, handsome black
mohair triruinlne a regular $1T.oO coat for.
LADIES' PEAU DE SOIL" BOX COAT, loose back and
front, trimmed with braid, large- sleeve,
20-inch length, all sizes
LADIES PEA IT DE St HE AND TAFFETA BLOFSE
JACKET, tight fitting back with fancy full sleeve, deep
. pointed cuff, with peplin, I QP
all sizes O.JD
LADIES' AND MISSES' WASH SKIRTS
Ladies Polka Dot Duck Skirt, trimmed with f A Q
white braid, all lengths lTt)
MISSES' BLUE DUCK SKIRTS. In plain and
' polka dots, trimmed with brnld
LADIES' FIGURED PIQUE SKIRT, white ground QC
with colored designs, pleated skirt, good volue . Y J D
LADIES' WHITE DUCK SKIRT. It-gore, plent.nl
skirt, two pleats down the front, all lengths
BUTCHER LINEN SKIRT. P-gore with stitched
6traps and flaring at the bottom
75 CRAVEXETTE COATS, warranted rain-proof oxford, t.tns,
pepper and salt mixtures, and olive shade elegant valii"
loose hack. shirred bat k and inverted plem Kicks some ai
collarless. others have coat collars, large slepves.
with and without belts, all sizes regular $15. w and
$17.50 qualities Monday
LADIES' WASH SUIT.!.
We Invito your Inspection of our new Wash Suits. Our assort
ment is the Urgf-st ever shown In OmiliH Including ptilrt
walct effects, blouses, box nml huli'-fluing touts and "t ff
ReditiKotes. In white. lisht blue. navy. resda preen. mJ J
tan and fancy figures and stripes prices from $Jo to.- "
BOYS' WAISTS ON THE SECOND FLOOR.
Boys' Black Sateen WaiJ-t In blouse and Mothers
Friend styles four to ten years regular
7&c sell for
BOYS' BLOUSE WAIST, collar a; vached -some have
large sailor collar with ruffles down the front nd on
sleeves onlv in white to H years regular ii5c, Bell for.
BOYS' NEGLIGEE WAISTS in fancy stupes and col
orsalso In white some with soft collars and others
without collars regular i5c sell for
CHILDREN' S CORDED SILK HATS Fancy trimmed,
pink. navy, red and white regular $1.S value
On Children's Section, sell for
A BARGAIN IN SHOPPING AND HAND BAGS
genuine leather, regular sires brown, tan and
black worth Roc and 7"c Monday ,
LADIES' SUMMER VESTS Fine Richelieu ribbed,
long staple cotton S3c quality,
Monday at
BACK AND SIDE COMBS A new case put on sale
Monday morning shell and amber solid, perfect
mad Back Combs, eaoh 25c and
Side Combs, pair, 25o and Da
1.25
1.69
1.39
9.90
75c
89c
1.19
49c
wool
blue
39c
25c
50c
69c
25c
15c
19c
ONE-HALF SALE OF SILKS.
The largest assortment of new. stylish silks for shirtwaist
suits ever shown In Ouinhu, at alxuit one-half their regu
lar value ntiiong them you will rind all the new plain
shadns In IVau de t'yirnes. fancy Messelines and fancy
Twilled Foulards every yard perfect and every yard
worth from $!.( to yard for this big 0
sale only, yard JZJC
85c COLORED CHIFFON TAFFETAS, YARD. 59c
Rich, soft finish, one of tlie latest silks for pretty dresses
comes In all the new plain Hud changeable
shinies a good SV silk, Monday, yard JC
St. 50 AND $2 SILKS ONLY, YARD. 75C.
pieces of the very latest, new imported fancy sliks for
swell dresses exclusive designs in a full assortment or
the newest color combinations regular $l.."i
aud ,J.s. bilks only, yard
fl:T ijtiality black Swiss Taffetas for dresses.
1'7-in. wide only, yard
$1.(8t (jiifility black coat and dress I Van de Soles.
extra heavy, one yard wide, only, yard
Irk.' natural color Pongee silk, so much in demand.
only, yard
BIG 50c DRESS GOODS SALE.
2'! pieces pretty new mohairs In fancy effects, pretty all
tar.cv tweed c-necls. ano a ir 101 oi oiuck hiiu im
and white, brown and white, and green and white
cheeks, in wool and mohairs goods that are cheap
ut 7.V nml s:,c vinl Mondav. yard
56-incli Moheir Sicilians that are dust-proof in browns.
blacks, blues, grays and ltds, and are Worth II u
fur one day only, yard
GREAT WASH GOODS BARGAIN SALB.
All of our fancy Crash Canvr.s and Mercerised Suitings
for oulltis suit, worth uf to Vh yard, special, yard
All our Novelty Siik Crepu. orram grounds with pretty
rlorr.l e.lects, ' very tr-Tty, 7.".c goo.l" nt. yntd
Arnold's Moh ilr lusters In a large assortment of colors,
uol.i ivitv ithire at Stc x-tird. sit?cial. yard
A big table full of tine cotton voiles, worth i'c yard
at. yard
Fine Irish Dimities, worth D.'c and 3oc yard
siieri;il vard
Fancy Striped Organdies, sold at c yard iQc
special, only, yard
DOMESTICS AND LINENS CHEAF.
All of our Pillow Shams and Scurfs In Spechtel. Swiss and
luavv linen, with one and three rows of drawn work some
embroidered shams are Sinc.f.; scarfs 18x27. 1Sx45 and S(lr?
20 dosen White Bed Spreads, plain hem, full size
special for Mnmlav. each
72-imh Rletrehed Table Linen, worth $1.W yard,
this sale, vard
Sv dozen Table Napkins, heavy bleached Damask,
size 2Jx22 sjieutal. doen
l,0f yards Brown Crash. 17 inches wide, worth S'jC yd.
special, yard
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
50 dozen linen finish Sheets, ;:sW and 81x9v.
special for Mondav. at. each
All sies in Pillow Cases, only,
each
50c
50c
25c
49c
!8c
12ic
!8c
79c
75c
1.75
6c
49c
10c
Silverware Section
Special for Monday
WM. A. ROGERS TEA SPOONS,
beautiful pattern, aet of 59 C
Thirty (.$100) Green Trading Stamps.
The Place for Watch Buying
Every watch we sell is honestly rep
resented. W'e want our watch custom
ers to be our advertisers, and we know
no surer way than by honest dealing!
7 Jewel Nickel AValtham Movement,
18 Size In swing ring dust proof case,
guaranteed for one year, Q QQ
Hammocks Hammocks
All the newest styles in the
best materials and perman
ent colors, with or without
ralanoes or pillow, Cfif
tip from OVr
Double Green Trading Stamps on All
Hammocks Monday.
Sporting Goods Section Main Floor.
Specials in Hardware for Monday
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading
Stamps with good Screen
Iooi , painted 7Rr"
green OW
Thirty ($3.0tt) Green Trading
Stamps with good Screen
Ioor, natural QUn
finish
Thirty $:!) Green Trading
Stumps with extra good Screen
I.oor, hard oil f TCC
finish.. I. AO
Thirty iJ3.n0) Green Trading
Stamps with extra good Screen
I.oor. hard oil Cfl
finish i.iJKJ
Thirty t$3.00t Green Trading
Stamps with extra heavy
Screen Door, hard oil 1 7C
finish I.JO
Ten ($1.0(0 Green Trading
Stamps with Spring, l2fT
Hinges and S-rews 1AV
Ten f$I.U0) Green Trading
Stamps with steel Spring, tS-
Hinges and Screws IfcJW
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading
Stamps with anv Screen Win
dow Frame, price ttn
up from
Forty t$i.ti) Green Trading
Stamps with Shovels and
Spades, regular RClri
Sic; Monday ooW
Twenty ai.nO) Green Trading
Stamps with Steel 1M-
Grass .'look Ot
Twenty '. K 00) Green Trading
Stamps with Steel OHr
Grass Hook -Ok,
Twenty t$2.00) Green Trading
Stamps with Steel Grass
Hook, extra IQri
quality UCTW
Twenty ($'.'. 00) Green Trading
Stamps with Steel Grass Hook,
one piece, extra A E-
quality OW
Double Green Trading 6tamps
on Lawn Mowers, styles to
suit every one, prices O OS
up from A. 0J
Bennett's Bi Grocery
It is safe to say that eight out of ten of the Omaha
people buy their Groceries at Bennett's.
Fifty ($r.00) Green Trading Stamps with fiv OK
pounds superior Japan Rice OUC
Twenty (iftMn)) Green Trading Stamps with can Qfln
Diamond "S" Fruits -COL.
Ten fl.uo) Green Trading Stamps with pound OAn
can Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder . "1L
Ten t$l Of') Green Trading Stamps with two 2f)c
cans Omar Hominy AVw
Ten ($1.0o. Green Trading Stamps with two Iftc
large cans Omar Baked Keans JW
Twenty i$2.W. Green Trading Stamps with two Ofc
large cans Webster's Apple Sauce ,""'
Twenty tJiOO) Green Trading Stamps with three 2 tin
cans Rocky Mountain Cream "
Corn, two-pound Oil Sardines, A
can can
Tomatoes, Totted Ham, A n
three-pound can.. can
Feas, two-pound fZn j Castile Soap, St
rati J' cake "Jt
Salmon. Iflr I Rex Lve- Kr
pound can..... 1 ww I can tW
BENNETT'S
Candy Section
Large Stick Candy
three fl
Bticks for... C
Fifteen C
sticks for.. 0
Five(50c) Green
Trading Stamps
with package
Lemon
Drops.
X o -
: 5c
PICTURES FOR THE CHILDREN,
Handsomely framed Pictures for the children's rooms in delph-blue
beautifully colored scenes, an elegant remembrance of boyhood and
girlhood's bappv days, IJo:ida.v a marvelous bargain, at
Thirty t$30o) Green Trading Stamps. (See Harney Street Window.)
ETCHINGS. 79c
Monday only, 100 elegantly framed Etchings in oak frame, white mats,
a $1.50 value, for
Fifty $o.0o Green Trading Stamps.
PYROORAPHY BARGAINS WHOLESALE
59c
frames,
..59c
$1.00 new T and C Photo
Boxes
$l.io extra large
Bulbs
$2.7D
Tabourets
tfc Oval and Oblong 17r
Panels Sf.c Oval Panels, new IQr
TxlMi
45c Circle Panels, OQr
lJ-lnch AOW
ARTIST MATERIAL.
25c Water Color Paper, smooth or
rough
Hasburg Gold, regular $&.00 doxen per
doxen, only
IICTURE FRAMING Get our Ideas and prlcea.
79c
85c
...98c
.2.18
. 14c
.8.00
Notion
Bargains
for Monday
Perfect Pearl But
tons, ail sixes,
to e
doien LW
Perfect Made Pins,
full count,
per paper
Hair Pin Cabinets,
assorted
sixes, 2 for..."'
Ivory Wax, very
finest quality,
package.. lc
Safety Pins, super
ior quality, all
sixes, 2 E
dozen xj"
Ingram Carpets and
Mattings
Ingrain Carpets, regular ;k"c
values, at tt
Ingrain Carpets, regular 40c Ofl
values, at JmOC
Ingniiu Carpets, rejrulitr 4.V
and TOl- values, at JJC
All Wool Ingrain, regular T.'e
values, at JUC
Ingrain Hugs, from ?0.i"0 J)
Chinese and Japanese Mattlugs,
regular IS.- and 'Jsw, at lC
Chinese and JupittiHse Mattings, IO
rectilar 'Ziv and lirc, at IOC
See our new line of room slzetl rugs.
T11IKD FLOOIt. '
ORANGES
30c S
136 boxes lar$?e fancy Kel
land Navels, swwt, juicy
and delicious, Monday,
per
dozen
Twenty (f2) Green Trad
ing Stamps.
45 boxes large fancy
Lemons, per
dozen. ..........
Ten (fl) Green Trading
Stamps
FRUITS BASITMEXT.
See us forDiimerware
Largest and beat selected atock
warranted best good, pretty
new shape and decorations.
One hundred piece sets, worth fifteen I A f
dollars, for 1U.UU
tCan le lKtight in one piei-e or a hundrexi.)
English White Porcelain, lu Mtklu's best Qfl
ware, ltst piece sets, for O.-'O
A new itssortuieut of Opalescent Glaas lot Includes
vasps. trays, footed boti lons, etc., lfl
. choice of any piece, each . .. 1UC
Cliitia Nnveltifs. Cut Class, Pecorsted Glass,
Wines. Sherries, l'orts, etci Tumblers of all des
erlptions. A tM-autiful new Salt and Topper Shaker, " f
for ZJC
The fluent Cut Tumbler ire have ever
shown, for
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with each.
Second floor.
50c
CLOTHING SECTION
BOYS' SUITS, ages 3 to 16 years old, sold
up to $5.95, to close out " 2 5
Two Hundred ,and Fifty ($25) Green
Trading Stamps.
STRAW HATS
Garden and Fishing Hats, 10c kinds 5c
1 5c kinds ..... . ... . , 10c
25c kinds .,...15c
50c kinds , 25c
Double Green Trading Stamps on all
Straw Hats.
$15 Blue Serge Suits, men's and Q 'Sfft
young men's. . . . . ..... . 0 f M
$18 Rain Coats, men's and young g
Tennis Trousers in white duck, no matter
how long or short you may be, tj (T0
we can fit you, prices $1.50 and... iU W
Suspenders for Monday.... 50c
Fifty ($5) Green Trading Stamps.
Vests, worth up to 2.50, TJIITCHETSSt ,
Special new tan, grey and blue Svjbyv ';CitA
PoTiiree Shirt-. AA Slffl.TK
Worth'j3.00. ftSStkiiSS
Double Green Trading "SSSSSt
COFFEE R0AS1INC A TRADE
Omaha Develops the Btuineei to a Fine
Point of Perfection.
TONS OF BERRIES BROWNED EACH DAY
telts of Coffee That Look Esssfk
to Sapplr the World, bat Omlj
Ut tm Keeded for tk
LoeaI Trade.
Omaha, aa a coffes roastlnf and dis
tributing point. Is going forward In leaps
and bounds. Not o many years ago the
amount of coffee handled by Omaha houses
attracted but little attention, but at present
It Is brought In here. In the green state,
by tl tralnload, to say nothing of the
roasted coffee a-hica la itself is quite sn
Important Item. A very good idea of the
popularity of coffee with the American
people can be gained by a visit to the
various JokMng houses, where large store
rocyns stacked full of cvffee may be seen.
When the small amount that Is required
to make a cup of coffee U lukon Into con
sideration and then a glance taken at the
huge piles cf coffee that the jobbers have
to carry In slock, one geu the Impression
that there Is enough coffee in Omaha to
supply the world for the next year, and
yet It suffices to furnish only a portion
of the people living In the territory trlbu
tary to Omaha (or but a short time.
People who are not familiar wKb tl.o
coffee roasting business do not realise the
complicated machinery used to prepare the
berries. In the olden days each house
wife roasted her own coffee by putting It
In pan and setting It in the oven. Few
of them, were skilled enough to roast It
Just right to bring out the delicate flavor
of the !-rry. As the business is conducted
today that responsibility rests upon the
shoulders of the roaster, who ts skilled la
that particular tine, and he Is aided by
luodrrn Inveallone.
C'leeeleaj eed React lag TesTee.
Too process of roasting; bogies by placing
the coffee In what Is called a mixer and
cleaner. In that machine the coffee Is
thoroughly mixed and any loose dirt ts
removed. From that it goes Into the mill
ing machine, where the berries are cleaned
by friction, the loose scales and dirt being
rubbed off and drawn out by means of
suction fans. It Is further cleaned In this
same machine by a series of brushes which
finishes the work begun by the friction
process. The coffee then goes through a
series of elevators to the roasters. These
are heated by gas and the coffee passes
Into a revolving syllnder. Each roaster
holds about 320 pounds, and It requires fif
teen minutes to do the roasting. The
operator watches the berries closely and as
they begin to turn brown he gradually re
duces the heat and finally turns It off en
tirely, leaving the heat In the machine to
fii.ish the roasting. When the color Is Just
right he touches a lever and the contents
are dumped out into a large vat with a
perforated bottom. This vat is so arranged
that cold air is drawn down through the
perforated bottom and the coffee is cooled,
and any dust that may be In It la sucked
off with It. From the cooler the coffee
gues through '.he elevators to the stoning
machine. All green coffee contains more
or less stones and gravel and should the
housewife find any of that material In the
Bulshed product it would not give satis
faction. This stoning machine differs from the
other purifying appliances in that the coffee
is raised through pipes by means of suc
tion fans, and the stone and gravel being
heavier falls to the bottom. The next pro
cess Is that of polishing, where the berries
are given that Shiny appearance well
known to users of high grsde coffee. From
the pullshlng tuachine the coffee Is carried
through elevators to various bins, each
blnnd. variety or grade having a separate
blu. It is then ready for the packers, who
put It up In the various kinds and sizes of
packages known to the trade.
ever Te ached by Head.
Throughout all this process the coffee la
never handled by band. In carrying It
from one machine to another, elevators
are used, and as several different grades
of coffee are In process of rosstlng at the
san.e time It requires care on the part bf
the operators not to get them mixed, but
the machines as well as the ' 'evators are so
arranged that the contenti entirely re
moved without loss of time uefore the next
grade la passed along.
OMAHA BOY ACHIEVES HONOR
Bardette G. Lewis Elected to the
President A a drew D. White
Fellowship at Cornell.
Burkette O. Lewis of Crmaha, has been
elected to the President Andrew D. White,
fellowship In political and social science at
Cornell university for the coming year.
This fellowship was established by the
former ambassador to Germany, to train
men for government and state service. Mr.
Lewis Is the youngest man ever elected to
the position. He will be directly ' under
Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, former expert
for the Industrial commission and of the
late Chinese Monetary commission. Mr.
Lewis Is training for the government ser
vice and has held a scholarship in political
economy at the University of Wisconsin
for a year, where be has been doing special
work under Prof. Richard T. Ely, Prof.
Paul B. Relnsch, Prof. John R. Commons
and Prof T. S. Adams. He has served as
an expert agent for the tax commission
of Wisconsin.
Mr. Lewis ts a wen known young man of
this city and a graduate of the Omaha High
school. After ir.lnhlng the high school
course In three and one-half years, he
entered the I'lverslty of Nebraska, where
he engaged In various activities and was
graduated last June, having completed the
four years course In three years. While in
college, Mr. Lewis was president of his
class freshman year, was president of the
university, Young Men's Christian associ
ation, was a captain In the cadet batalllon.
was on the interstate debate teams for all
the three years he was In college and Just
before his graduation was the leader of the
team that defeated Washington university
at St. Louis, thereby winning the chan
cellor's prize in debate. He was well known
In the social life of the college life of the
university and Is a member of Phi Kappa
Psl fraternity.
MeArdle Heads Sheet Metal Workers.
DETROIT, May So.-P. J. MeArdle of
M uncle, Ind., was today elected president
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers on the seoond ballot.
The Railroads And The People
A SEBIES of timely articles on the pending railroad problem, written bj Edward
" Bosewater, editor of The Bee, embodying the facta gathered and conclusions
reached In a third &f a century's study of the question Is now running in The Sun
day Bee, The topics treated are:
2.
Rsflrwads as Public Hlshwa-w
0erxa"itallistlon mmi Stock Water! dj
3. Credit MoMUer Conetroctloa
4. Consolidation mmd PooUnx
Rebates and DUsrimlnaXloaa
Railroad Domination, State and National
Railroad Legislation, State and National
Railroad Supervision or Government Os nenhrn
5.
6.
7.
8.
These articles are written in popular form to be readily understood by the or
dinary reader. They give a general aurrey of the railroad situation from the
standpoint of the people, pointing out abuses and suggesting rational remedies.
Every one who wants to be thoroughly informed on this uppermost of current
issues should read each one of these article.
Third of Series on Page Eight of Half-tone Section.
OMAHA BOYS GOOD SEAMEN
Never a Desertion to Mar Beaord of Be
rait from This City.
NINETEEN MORE LNLIST FOR THE SEA
Osnoial la Charge Baye Yearns; Hem
front the Middle West Make
Meet Deslrahle fes
l aclo Ssvav
The United States naval recruiting party
has finished Its work here in Omaha, hav
ing secured nineteen recruits. Practically
all of them are for apprentice seamen.
Those enlisted in Omaha are: P. C. Krem
ser, J. f. Halnsworth, R. H. Chapman,
J. U. Jenkins, II. F. Scheel, V. E. Ha.py,
J. W. Phelps, J. M. Lockwood. J. Cllne,
J. C. Jausen, F. A. Synlder. S. W. Lee,
F. Rogeis, T. W. Pittman, F. A. Durham,
H. Miller. J. L. JUstek, all of Omaha, and
H. 11 Graham and K. B. Roark of Siuux.
City.
The agss of the recruits are from 17
to X years, aud all of them are sturdy
young men. The recruit detachment will
be sent to Norfolk, Vs., navy yard for
Instruction, leaving Omaha via the Hock
Island Saturday evening at J. 40 o'clock.
The recruit party was Joined at Omaha
by a detachment of ten recruits enlisted
ut Lincoln. The party will be sent to
Norfolk, Vs., by ieclal car.
The recruiting party will go from Omaha
to Burlington, la., to remain a week and
then elsewhere through the central west
on recruiting tours. The same party will
return to Omaha. August It, 19uu, to re
main a week.
In speaking of the character of recruits
obtained at Onat.a one of the recruiting
officials said:
"I do not know nt a desertion from any
of the recruits obtained In Omaha when
we were here last. We were here three
weeks at that time aad secured some sixty
recruits. The Navy department Is anxious
to obtain aa man recruit a possible ttoax
the Interior of the country, for. as a rule,
they are cleanly. Intelligent class of young
men, are almost Invariably of good char
acter, and the best physique In the coun
try. American born recruits are always
preferred, ss they make the best class ol
seamen."
RICE RATE CUT IS GENERAL!
Redartloa Met by Soothers) Paddf
ad Oaaahm and Conacll
BlasTs Benefit. :
The Southern Pacific has met the cut Ol
rice rates to Omaha of the Kansas Clt
Southern and now the tariff on all thai
cereal which Is shipped to Omaha and
Council Bluffs will be 30 cents a hundred
pounds, Instead of 2S cents, as formerly.
This reduction has been secured through,
the Commercial club and Its commissioner,
K. 3. McVann. There has been a discrimi
nation against Omaha in the matter of
rice rates In favoi of Iowa towns, which
paid X cents while Omaha paid SS cents.
After considerable persuasion the Kansas
City Southern was Induced to cut the rate
from those rice-producing points which Its
line reached. Mr. McVann wrote to the
Southern Pacific people and asked them to
do the same. They have Just replied that
the matter has been arranged. The new
rates will take effect May 22.
Omaha and Cuuucll bluffs buy yearly lot
cars of rice of 80,i pounds each. The
J-cerit reduction makes a matter of IaiO
which the dealers will sate every year.
Ilonse Waated for Javeallra.
The committee on which was delegated
the tak of securing a detention home
fur the Juvenile court wards la finding
Itself confronted wit'i a blager Job ttian
It ever apprehended. The members of that
committee are exhausting every energy In
their search for a suitable building of ten
or twelve rooms, twelve preft-raLly and
appeal to all r "xJ and public-spirited c! list-us
to help them.
Ualldlaa Permits.
The city has tss'jnd permits to Cather
ine Boyle for s H j double brick dwelling
at Twenty-ninth and Lna venwnrth streets;
H M. Foster. II. 0 frame dwelling at
Twenty-sUth arid Pratt; Hlmon Robinson
II. 0 frame dwelling at tSfl Miami, and
John Morrison for a ft Hub frame deeliiiiM
at Twcaij-Aft aad Uthws
