EDITORIAL SECTION.
The Omaha
Sunday
Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAIIA, SUNDAY. MORNING. MAY 28. 1905.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Decoration Day happens '
Tuesday. Bennett's will close
at one o'clock.
Dry Goods
Attractions
for Monday
BARGAINS IN SILKS
We hare just recf-hed' a big assortment of genuine Japanese Silks,
bought at less than the importer's costWe put the first'lot on sale Monday.
awn. White Washable Habutal silks ns
30c quality, at, yard ZDC
24-ln. Washable Uabutal Sllka. In all 4 r
color ami black. JV quality, yd IOC
.ti-in. v nite washable Habutal Sllka, 4(
henry 75c quality, at, yard.
36-ln. White Washable Habutal Silks, j -
heavy fl.00 quality, at. yard I UL
27-lti. Black Habutal Silks, Mc Qr
niinlltr. nt vflrd UJL
36-ln. Black Habutal silks. fl.25
quality, at, yard
75c
$2-0 Quality Black drenadines at, Yard, 9 8c.
MONDAY MORNING WE OFFER THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE YEAR. g V)
.ALL SILK FLA IN AND FANCY MESH BLACK GRENADINES 44 Inches wide, f flP
every yard of those flue goods, sold at -f 2.50 yard; Monday only, yard f Js
75c Silk Chiffon Poplin at, Yard, 49c. .
This pretty French Silk comes In all the plain shade, 'including w hites, creams M
and black; very soft and lustrous, very afiltable for nobby shirt waist suits; very s-fcJp
cheap at 75c yard; Mondav, yard f
ONE MORNING WAGON DELIVERY TUESDAY.
NO ORDERS TAKEN TUESDAY FOR DELIVERY TUESDAY.
ORDERS MUST BE HANDED IN MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Millinery, Millinery-Decoration Day Sale of Millinery
Sensational Sale of Imported French Pattern Huts. Genuine French made"
and French trimmed Millinery purchased in person in Paris not a stray
pick-up from a roaming drummr. hvery Hat an authentic
expression of Parisienne gen us retailing as high a 6'25. 00,
for one day only, and Just because the next day is Decoration
Day, your choice -
500
Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats A beautiful line, Misses' styles predominating,
modish, up-to-date shapes, trimmings of newest materials, fresh, sweet TA)
and clean goods, ral. up to 18. 50, Mou. in view of Decoration Day wear
A Special Line of Street Hats For Present Wear There are all styles C)g
of them, $5.00 values....'. ..
50c
BLACK DRE5S OOODS.
25 pieces French Voiles. Nun's Veillnirs
Crepe. Ejrypta, Tanilse, Crepe de Paris and
Henriettas; worth up to fl yard;
Monday at, yard
COLORED DRESS 000D5.
50 pieces fancy check Panamas, Crash Suit
ins. Vlgoreftus. Beiges, Cr'ie do Valols,
Sicilians, plain Panamas and light weight
Granite Cloths; former price $1.hi
and f 1.23 yard; Monday at. yard. . . I OC
May Clean-Up Sale In Our Wash Ooods. .
50 pieces 36-lnch Fercales. light shirt- - r
ing patterns: only, yard 1UC
AH of our Piques and Tub Suitings that
sold at 15c and 18c yard - inn
at, yard IUC
AH of our Cottou Voiles, fine Chnmbray,
Hamte and Kninror'ered Ginghams, worth.
up to 25e yard only.
yard.. .
AH of our fine Japanese Crowa. cream
grounds, silk floral patterns, worth in.
75c yard Monday, y.ard .ItC
WtllTH IRISH LINEN FOR SUITS.
36 inch wide fine sheer white Irish Linen
for waists and suits; our good 50c OfCn
quality only, yard out
5ILVER BLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS.
AH linen, hemstitched, pretty flower patterns.
8-4 only $1.45
10-4 only ...$1.09
12-4 only $1.95 . .
25 pieces extra heavy brown Linen ' Ol
Crash, worth 10c yard only, 'yard., .'. OjjL-
Extra heavy bleached Sheets, scam
less, worth 75c; Monday, each....
12ic
59c
BRUSSELS SILK DRAPERY.
200 pieces fine Brussels Sllkl Drapery for
curtains, covering of all kinds.-In pretty
Persian pattern, 3 Inches wide, 101f.
worth lc yard; special yard AC-
Bid TURKISH TOWEL SALE.
100 dor.en extra heavy cream Turkish Towels,
double warp, size 19x30, worth lO'p
2.V; Monday only -L'-
CORSET SALE.
Fine Batiste, long and short hip, A fin
straight front. 75c quality Ol
GIRDLE CORSET SALE.
Fine mercerized Tape Olrdle, with or with
out hose supporter, color white. A fir
pink and blue' lot
SOc Corssts and Qir Jle for 25c
Perfect models, straight front Corsets and
fine Tape Girdle; Monday at
50c and kJS
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Lisle and Cotton Vests, low neck and no
sleeve, high neck and long sleeve, um
brella pant to match, regular 39c (Jfl0
qualitjr, at JUC
An Unparalleled Lace Sale at 5c Yard.
About 500 piece white, cream, ecru and a
big lot or black Applique and Laces; heavy
Cluny lacea and insertions for curtain use,
four to six inches wide; a big lot of tine
Normandie Val. lace-for - underwear; a
very fine assortment of Torchon lacea and
insertions; laces for every one; Monday,
value up to- 50e yard, on our big C
circle, main aisle, yard...... JC
LADIES' SUMMER. WAISTS
We bought the entkf stock of a We wYort factory.; f hey will arrive Mon
day morning, ana be displayed tti Wh St. window and put on sale Wednesday
Red-letter Day). See the Tuesday evening papers for full particulars.
jLADIE'F SILK PETTICOATS Ilea vy plain and changeable taffeta silk,
black and all colors, deep double flounce will' beat any $5.00 Z QC
Skirt in Omaha
Extra heavy plain and changeable taffeta silk, black and all col-f Q g
ors, deer flounce, dust ruffle, same quality of silk, a $7.50 Skirt. .
LADIES TAN AND BLACK JACKETS Covert, serge, cheviot and broad
cloth, nearly fifty less than half price to sell them now, Z Q C
4.95 and ' eJ
LADIES' tfYRIAX CREPE KIMONAS, Persian Satin Trim- 1 1Q
'Taing. lonR ones, $1.98, short ones Iain
MISSES' WOOL SKIRTS 56 Misses' Skirts, in blue, red, Oxford and gray
mixtures, box and side pleated, some, stitched with satin bands, y C C
a great bargain...
MISSES' WASH SKIRTS In blue, ducks, pique and white duck C
at $1.95, $1.G9 and D
LADIES' WOOL SUITS 100 Ladies' Wool Suits, in tweeds, etamines.
cheviots and homespuns, blouse and coat effect; value f 10.00, $12.50 and
$15.00; jackets are silk lined, skirta are the latest cut, A CI C
all sizes
LADIES' WAISTS An all-over Lace Waist, newest models,1 full C TP
sleeves, white: $5.95 and '
WHITE JAPANESE SILK WAISTS Tucked in front and back,
trimmed 'with lace, full sleeves; $2.50 and...
JAP SILK WAIST Tucked yoke, with lace, full front and large vf OC
TiJJ
2.25
sleeves, an elegant quality of silk.
SSS59S3iaT!&555S3
BENNETTS
Bennetts Big Grocery
Headquarters for best . values ever offered in
fresh roasted, fine flavored and full strength coffee
very, pound guaranteed.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock w'
place on sale three thousand 2
pound cans Bennett's f
Breakfast Coffee .' OC
. Sixty ($(i.00) Green Trading
Stamps with each can all day Mon
day. B. nntjit CanJy Section
CHOCOLATE CRKAM SPECIAL Several hnn-
dred pounds of fresh made, Vanilla Chocolate
Five (50c) Green Trad- m
ing Stamps with pack- "lJ
age Lemon Drops, at. .
Creams, pound
Bon Bon
Boxes, each
2c
Ficgs! Flags!
Flags for. Decoration Day
2x.1 ln h Printed Kings,
(lo7.cn
5c
4 x7 Inch Printed I'lngs, 10
dozen IUC
0x! inch PrUitiHl Flags,
dozen. .'. . . . .'.
14x24 inch Printed Plugs.
each
24x3K inch Printed Flags,
' each
15c
5c
10c
SHOE SECTION
ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY FORE
NOON WE WILL OIVE DOUBLE GREEN
TRADING STAMPS ON BOOTS, SHOES, SAN
DALS AND SLIPPERS. .
.LARGER, STOCKS. FINER VARIETIES,
AND LATER STYLES THAN SHOWN ELSE
WHERE IN THE CITY. PRICES LESS, TOO!
MAIN FLOOR '
A Great Bar
gain Event
in Iron Bed
Outfits
Three Popular Styles
With Spring and
Mattress Complete
Monday Only.
No C. a D. Orders Taken
OUTFIT NO. 1 f 4.P8, consists of one continuous post enameled
Iron bed, thoroughly braced; 'one small mesh woven wire
spring; one soft top mattress In ticking of good quality;
widths four feet six Inches, and three foot six A QO
.inche; regular fS.OO value at......' ...T'0
OUTFIT NO. 2 $9.98. consist of one continuous post, enameled
Iron bed with extended foot end and heavy close filling; one
steel -frame spring with small 'mesh, woven wlrc fabric
With three now spiral springs supporting center; one mat
tress made with heavy layers white cotton top, bottom and
sides,' extra quality fancy stripe ticking; two widths, four
foot. sjx. inches, and three foot six inches, regular Q Qfi
115.00 value, at... .' fJO
OUTFIT. NO. 3 $14.9S. consists of one continuous post, enam
eled -iron bed, beautiful design with brass spindles head
and foot end, heavy filling; one steel frame spring with
close mesh, double cable woven wire fabric; one rattan and
felt mattress, made by layer process,' heavy layer, felt top,
bottom and aides, with rattan center .covered with fancy
stripe hair ticking, resilient and durable, four footlf fjo
six Inebc wide only, regular $22.00 value at lnfZJO
Muslin Flags with gilt spear IHo
head, up from each IUC
SPOUTING GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
Hardware Specials
For Monday and Tuesday
(TILL ONE O'CLOCK)
Thirty (13.00) GrMn Trading Stamps yo
with painted Screen Donr OC
Thirty (3.00 Green Trading Stamps OQ
with natural flnlnhi'd Screen Door.."Ow
Thirty ($.1.00) Green Trading Stamps 4 OS
with hard oil finished Screen Door. ldZJ
Thirty (M.dO) Green Trading Stamps f mf
with hard oil finished Screen Door.-VJ
Thirty (S.00 Green Trading 'Stamps with
-Jiard oil finished 8cren JJuor . (S
extra heavy l.Aij
Ten ilUW) Green Trading Stamps o.
With spring Hinges and Screws..
len (ji.iv) ureen Trading Btnmps je.
With steel spring Hinges amd Screws IOC
Twenty (ti.uoi Green Trading Stamps 1Q.
with steel Orasa Hook lot
Twenty J2.oi) Green Trading Stamps Of2r
with 8teel Grass Hook 'J
Twenty U10) Ureen Trailing' Stamps OQp
with eatra good steel Grass HMk.
Twenti .0i)) Gren Trading Stamps AAr.
with extra goad 1-piece Graps Hook
Thirty ?., Gn-en Trading Stamps Aln
with 8eel Hoe ....... .(. ... ...
Tlilrty I3:"1 Green Trading Stamps OQ
with ladles' Steel Hoe
Ten t$1.0C) rtrien Trading Stamps fn
with Ice Pick
Twenty ($2.0) Green Trading Stamps Ar.
with Ice. Pick, extra quality
DOUBLE GREEN. TRADING STAMI'8
ON" ALL PAINTS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR READY MIXED
PAINTS. LEADS, VARNISHES
AND PIRE LINSEED OIL.
BASEMENT.
Clock Sale
Monday and Tuesday
25 DISCOUNT
on any Clock
ia the House
We have art over-stock of Clocks.
To (urn them into money quick,
we will give a discount of 25
on Alarm Clocks, 8-Day decks,
Mantle Clocs.Art Clocks.Cuckoo
Clocks, and Clocks for Traveling.
Jewelry, Main Floor.
Tuesday is Memorial
Day, Bennett's will
Close at One O'clock.
A Crockery
Price-Tumble
HEAI TIFt L NEW IIAVILAND CHINA Many net
patterns rich gold treatment in acta or JQ Cf
xlncle pieces seta from $7..i0 to tJ.D3
33 1-3 per cent off on six patterns that we niuat
close out to ninke room for new.
LNCLISH POKt'HLAIN DINNKR SKr in green and
pencil colors. 100 pieces, this Is a f 10.00 COR
value. Monday, a set D.JO
A DA UK BI.I K PINNERWARK PATTERN 1ft
A Iteauty. sets a little Incomplete, platters, 25c, JLXSC
Vegetable Dishes, 3.V, 'J.V and 18c
Fruit Saucers, each 6c
Oatmeal Howls, each 0c
Cups and Saucers, six for ' 75e
WINF. UI.ASSKS A lot of wine glasses to close out
Fine thin crystal, each
BERRY SET 7 Piece Berry Set. cherry decoration, six
a screnty-flve cent value for
Second Floor.
i
:.'..vs
bowl.
. ..47c
saucers and
DOG PICTURES IN DOG HOUSE FRAMES
300 of the above Dog IMctures on sale Monday; beautiful reproduction of fine
duge in dg house frames ;
Twentv ($2.(i0i Green Tracing Stamps.
HIS MASTER'S HKEATH' -A Ureat Dog Picture for 4c. ..
. Note Ulg Display Harney Street Window...
Oraduat ng and Wedding- Presents of Pictures
(The remembrance that's lasting Is a picture..
FOR GRADUATES Thousands of the latest novelty framed pictures
from Nu0 to
WEDDING PRESENTS Handsome display of fine photogravures, carbons,
pastels, water colors, etc.. very low priced, artistically f ranted. $10 00 to...
Pyrogriphf Novtltits Make Suittblt Graduating and Wedding Gifts.
Note our big display and popular prices.
Boxes, of Paints, In oil and water color, are appropriate gifts to grad
uates; always a useful article, K4M to
45c
20c
59c
50c
Clothing Section
Decoration Day Specials
HOTS" OUTING AND WASH SUITS the latent,
$3.5 to
Young Men's Long Trousers Suits, at $7.50, $5.00
and : . . ;
Above selection strictly up-to-date.
39c
3.49
Men's and Young Men's Outing Suits. We have them and challenge com
parison for price and quality.
Double Green Trading Siamr"".- -
8.50
8.88
$ 1.1.00 Men's Blue Serge ;
KuH '. ...
$18.00 Men's TTaln Coata.
at
Dutches jouaers,,JOc a button, $1.00 a rip. Buy a pair.
; . straw Hats
Wfi HAVR.THRM IN ALL THE NEW RHATES AND STYLES-Porto
Ricans and Manilla Straws in nobby shapes, $2.00, $1.50, f A A
$l.2r anl ... I.UU
Plaiit 'and Rough Brajd Sailors, nt $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
and '.
Largest stock in Omaha to select from.
Ktetson $5.00 4" 50
Stetson $4.00
Hats '.. .
"Tate" Stiff
25c
Hats.
Shirts
3.50
3.00 I
1.00
Wilson Bros., Mattawsns. Inter Ocean, Wachusett and Ideal,
and other good brands, at
Fifty ($5) Green Trading Stamps.
The Newest Thinj in Shirts. Imported by Us from Jft.p&.n
Japanese Crepe, 175
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Onting Suits. Duck Trousers, Shirts and Hose
for tennis, golf and nil tield sports.
Duck Trousers', $1.50 100
50c
Muslin Night
Shins. .;
Fifteen ($1,501 Green Trading Stamps.
Men's New Corners to town, fancy
Hose miC
Twentr ($2) Green Tradlug Stamps.
COOPERATIVE HOME BUILDING
Aoansl Vesting of the State League of
Bailding and Loan Associations.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PAPLRS PBESENTED
4 Seaalea Notable for Local Interest
Show la the Proceeai
Satlatactorr Prrn la
a A ear.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
Nebraska League of Local Building and
Loan Associations was held In Auburn last
Thursday. All the old-timers identified with
the league since its organisation were
present, and many newcomers were in at
tendance as delegates and visitors. Ths
distinguishing feature of the meeting was
the Interest of the locul people in the pro
ceedings and the hospitable treatment of
the delatea. Quite a number of cltlsens
attended the afternoon session and in thj
evening the hall was crowded with men
and women Interested In homes and home
ownership The Interest In the league was
accentuated at the banquet later In the
evening when 150 fathers and mothers, sons
and daughters welcomed the delegates to
the banquet hall.. The banquet was ten
dered by the Auburn Commercial club and
the Southeastern Building and Loan aaao
rlatlon, and was served by the dining
club of the Methodist church. Speechmak
Ing, Inters permed with music, continued un
til after midnight. The delegates were
called upon to enlighten the audience on
the principles and methods of co-operailve
thrift and hoine getting and the advantages
offered by associated effort, and did so with
marked effect. Although the talks were
largely technical and statistical, the audi
ence paid the speaker he tribute of close
attention to the ep-l
Public meetings for an exposition of co
operation as exemplified by associations
haa long been the hope of members of the
league as a feature of their annual meet
ings. The Auburn association was the Arst
to give encct to an educational plan deemed
beneficial alike to local associations and
the community, and the marked success of
the effort Is an example of well directed
enterprise that may be followed with profit
by associations In other cities.
A Year of Prosperity.
In his opening address President Bentley
of Grand .Island congratulated the dele
gates on the fact that their associations
shared In the general prosperity of the
past year. "Our statistics." he said, "do
not come down to as recent a date as we
might wish, owing to the fact that the
annual reports are made on July J of each
year, but yet these reports, though some
what belated, are of great value for the
pur pone of comparison and deserve careful
and thoughtful study. Comparing the year
ending June 30, 1904, with that ending
June 30, 1903, we find that the number of
associations has increased from fifty-nine
to sixty and total assets have Increased
during this period from tS.343.C9 38 to SS.21T.
350.40. The number of borrowing stockhold
ers has Increased from 7.40 to 10. 193 and
there has been a corresponding Increase in
the total receipts and disbursements. The
reserve has increased from 1102.470.31 to
tlt4.S32.tO, the percentage of the reserve at
the beginning of the period being a trifle
over 3 per cent and at the close of the
period a trifle over ?H per cent. On the
other hand, the real estate held by asso
ciations has been reduced from 1102.153.83
to $, 96. A year, then. In which there
has been a marked Increase in the volume
of business an Increase not - only In the
total volume of the reserve, but ' In the
proportion that the reserve beers to lia
bilities end at the same time a reduction
In that undesirable asset real estate can
justly be called a prosperous one."
Defective Mortgaaes.
Judge John A. Story of Omaha presented
the most Important paper tJf the session,
dealing with association mortgages. He
directed attention to the statute govern
ing building and loan associations which
provides that "good and ample real estate
security, unencumbered, should be glen by
the borrower." This means that the bor
rower must have an absolutely perfect
legal title of record. to the real estate ten
dered, and that the mortgage when ac
cepted Is a Hrst lien thereon. "While the
records," said Judge Story, J'show an ab
solutely perfect legal title In the borrower,
a record that will pass without question the
scrutiny of the most learned and palntstak
ing attorney, yet at best we can be only
morally certain from the records alone that
the owner la the absolute owner of the
property." A number of facts and circum
stances may exist that would defeat title
in whole or in part and these are not re
vealed by the records. Among these facts
and circumstances are forgery, convey
ances made by minors, failure of one or
more heirs to an estate to sign the deed,
a prior unrecorded mortgage or deed, pos
session, and unrecorded mechanics' liens,
each of which he explained in detail and
the decisions of th courts bearing on them.
There are other circumstances not revealed
by the records that materially affect the
rights of the association In regard to the
mortgage accepted by it, but thoae pointed
out. he declared, "were sufficient to sansfy
us that the officers of associations whose
business it is to pass upon and accept these
mortgages have no sinecure if they do their
whole, duty." -
' wataallsatlen of Reaoarevs.
Hon. E. Royse, secretary of the State
Banking board, discussed the present
tendency to mutuallsation of resources la
every field of human activity. Concentra
tion, consolidation and advancement, he
said, was the rule In commerce. Industry,
In the professions as wall as among em
ployers and employes. "The same economic
reason that leads to the concentration of
capital in vast railway and kindred en
terprises is forcing the small wage earner
and Investor to look to co-operative in
stitutions for avenues leading to oppor
tunity and investment. The small Investor
Is timid and untrained, but gradually a
knowledge of the opportunities your insti
tutions offer Is becoming known to this
class, and aa Its knowledge widens and its
wisdom grows will your institutions feel
the effects. 1 know, of no Institutions pro
vided for the care of the earnings of the
people that offers such a field of .useful
ness as the building and loan association;
where well managed. So potent and use
ful is its mission that it becomes almost
a philanthropic Institution, and you gentle
men owe it to your associations and to the
peoplo they are organised to serve, to not
only discharge your trust with fidelity, but
to organize and systematize your insti
tutions that they may to the fullest extent
and to the greatest degree serve the - de
pendent .interests that come to them for
counsel, shelter and relief. lit all the lit
tle savings of the people that are lost In
the various schemes promoted try glib
ton gued and dishonest solicitors could be
brought to your treasuries, not only would
your institutions have a phenomenal grow t It
and a wider field of usefulness, but the
cities, towns and villages of the state
would witness such a growth of material
wealth as would astonish even the most
optimistic." .
Postalar Kallarlea.
O. T. GU more of Omaha presented a pa
per on "Popular Fallacies Regarding
Building and Loan Associations." One pop,
ular misconception of thera, he said, if
that they are organized for a very limited
ne!d of operation. It has not been the
popular thought that they should grow to
any such proportions as they now assume,
there being at this time In the United
Btates t.OdO such associations, with a mem.
bershlp o( l.S0O.0f people, and aggregate
holdings of $,uoj,0i. This fallacy should
be overcome for the good, of . the people by
more persistent and aggressive advertising
by-association managers, to. the end that
all savings business mays be handled on the
mutual plan.
Another mistake' with many people Is
that such associations are good tor the in
vesting class, but very expensive for the
borrowing class. That this Is not the cage
was shown by statistics that 85 tier cent of
straight or time loans are never paid oft,
but are either extended indefinitely or the
property final! lost to tho owners through
foreclosure proceedings, while on the other
hand at least 75 per cent of building asso
ciation loans are Anally, paid off and 'the
mortgages released. The further fact was
commented on that In this state the In-,
vesting class cannot receive beyond 7' per
cent per annum dividends on their paid-up
stock, which is diminished by a tax ef 14
to Z per cent, while the borrower's stock,
having but little value, pays but little. If
any, tax. '
The popular' fallacy that borrowers of
such associations pay usurious rates of In
terest was shown not to be the case, and
that borrowers on . the association plan
really pay out fewer dollars to discharge
an association loan than - to discharge a
straight or time loan.
The difficulty whlcn the tag assessors
have in disassociating building and loan
savings from the ordinary deposits In a
savings bank was also touched on, ss well
as other less Important fallacies, the
thought being that associations and as
sociation ideas have grown clear beyond
the popular conception, and that it is the
duty of association managers to dispel
these erroneous Ideas by a greater pub
licity and more extensive advertising.
Yalae ef Advertising.
The subject of sdvertislng snd Its Im
portance in broadening the held of associa
tion work was also brought up by E. V.
Smith of Omaha, who read a brief paper on
the subject. The discussion which followed
shewed ths drift of active managere to be
strongly to aid neaspaper advertising ss
the most effective means of producing re
sults. Charles O.' Frencn of Auburn read an
extended review of the decisions of courts
on questions affecting associations.
An invitation 'to meet In ' Seward next
year was aecerted.
The following officers were elected: Presi
dent, G. M. Nsttinger of Omaha; first vice
president, A. Trusdell of Fremont; second
vice president, H. A. Graff of Seward; third
vice president. George A. Scott of Colum
bus; secretary-treasurer, E. B. Bryson of
Omaha. '
sion. The management haa been trying to'
get the open ears out to the full limit, but
the cold, rainy weather has driven them
In several times. No more' new equipment
is In sight until fall.
BETTER STREETCAR SERVICE
Tea Mlaate svhedale for Daadea and
Move Cars Harney, Dodge
and Faraaas Streets.
Improved service during the rush hours
on the Farnam, Hsrney and Dodge street
ctr lines is snouunced by Superintendent
Tucker, to ' become effective June 1. Be
sides this the Farnam street service to
Dundee is to he doubled by having the
cars run through to the western suburb
every ten Instead of avery twenty minutes.
This has been brought about by repeated
requests from- westenders and the fact that
there is a great dml of building In and
near Dundee and the patronsge of the ex
tension Is ' Increasing remarkably fast.
More cars will be placed on the Harney
street line during the rush hours, which
are from i-Xt to 8 50 In the morning and
from 4:30 to t:tn at night, meaning a five
minute service or less during the busy
period. For the rest of the day the old
ten-minute schedule will be adhered to. To
meet the demand on Farnam street the old
rush hour service, which meant a car
every two or three minutes, will be fur
ther bettervd, and the sven-mlnute serv
ice on the Dodge line will be reduced to
something like four minutes through the
hurry up spaces.
Ten new summer ears hsve been re
ceived and half of then placed In controls-
GOES TO ELBOURN ;F0R LIGHT,
City Attorney of Xorfolk Wants la.
formation on Filling; Vacancy
In Council.
City Attorney Weatherby of Norfolk was
In Omaha Saturday endeavoring to ascer
tain the proper way for the mayor and
city council of Norfolk to go about filling
a vacancy in the council.
By removing to another ward a. council,
man recently forfeited his right to the
office, which is worth In salary Just about
Ii5 a year. As the charter governing clth-e
the size of Norfolk Is somewhat vague on
the subject of lining vacancies and Onixha
has had some experience In this line. Mr.
Weatherby Journeyed to the metropolis.
Local lawyers whom he consulted referred
him to City Clerk Elbourn, who promptly
advised the Norfolk attorney how to pro
ceed in the premises.
.This is not the first time that Mr. El
bourn has been called upon for advice in
legal questions. This time he modestly
offered to refer Attorney Weatherby tJ
the city attorney, but the former Insisted
upon learning the correct procedure from
the city clerk and non other.
He was Informed that his council should
first pass an ordinance defining how vacan
cies In the official list were filled and then
set accordingly, eo as to bring the council
manic body up to Its full strength.
Paint Dealer In Troable.
PEORIA. Ill . May J7.Harry Wtlmerlrtg.
manager of tl.e L'nited State Roof Paint
company, was arrested by l'nited States
officials here for using the malls to defraud.
He has sold "blue skv" territory ex.
lenslvely in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois snd
other states and theie ar five counts
against him. His operations have Belled
him thousands ef dollars.
