TUT7; OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1907.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Caa Chang-s K Warn Jurtg Kennedy
has Inuuml a decre permitting Mrs. Bom
O' Hi n il to rlianga her name to P.os Hur
r E"n.
I t.'aw gjoro New vooda. Clothing for
1 men and women, fiats, ahoes, furnltur,
' iurp, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit
Union Outfitting Co, lllt-17-lt Farnam.
MU Sealers are riaed Rasmus Nell on
and II. Clausscu, milk dealers, were each
firand 110 and cost by JuOgo Crawford In
police court Thursday morning on iharge
of stilling milk wliloh was hrlow grade.
Kowlana Bays Lot An additional lot
adjoining tho pruaent lumber yard of the
tUoyer-Vaa Kuran lumber company at
Trwenty-fourtli street and tho Dclt line has
' been bought by the company from EL IL
Howland for 12.
Honey for Cadets' Camp Tho cadots'
enoainpniunt fund was swelled l'i0 by con
tributions of tlie members Wednesday and
the fund ou hand Is considered practically
sufficient for the" expenses of the enoatnp
ment to be held at Olonwood, la., next
month.
Omaha Firm Gets Contract For the
new court house for Kearney county at
Mlnden the Orjaaha Printing company wae
award od the contract Wednesday for sup
plying all the desks, chairs, table and
court room furniture. The contract amounts
to tC.OC.
Two Tear for Hegro Uenry Johnson,
colored, was sentenced to two years la the
penitentiary by Judge Troup Thursday
morning. Johnson pleaded guilty to break
ing into Christ' board In a houxi ind ail.
Irg a watch, a Mason lo pin and some
clothing valued at K.
alary BCuaoboff In Hew Tork Miss Mary
Muncuoff reached Now York Wednesday
morning. She will spend a few days with
relative la Brooklyn and will arrive In
Omaha the latter part of the week. Bhe
has engaged the Orpheum theater for a
concert to bo given June 4.
sTew Engine Boas Accepted The fire
engine house at Twenty-fourth and Cuming
street was accepted for the dty by a com
mittee of the council Thursday morning.
The building cannot be usod Until the wir
ing for the alarm system la complete, whloh
will be some time neat week.
Foas Salt oa Cat Company Four dam
age suits against the street railway com
pany were settled and dismissed In Judge
Estolle's court Thursday morning. All of
them were for personal Injuries and the
plaintiffs were William F. Hutchinson, Rose
Kubjonsky, Israel Katskee and JAme P.
Anderson. 1
ffavenUes Wot Criminals ' Judge Kennedy
of the juvenile coart ha mad a protest
gainst the placing of Juvenile cases on
the criminal docket In the district clerk's
nfflo. Judge Kennedy holds that juvenile
case are not properly classod a criminal
and the entering of the cases on that docket
Is not only improper, but unjust to the
children involved. lie ha asked that a
. suparate docket be provided by the district
clerk for the case and ha received
oromlso that It will be don.
Diphtheria and Deatttntlon The family
of Charles Miller. 1KB South Sixth street,
Is reported to tho Associated Charities In
destitute clirmstances. The father and
two children have diphtheria and one
child died of the same disease within the
week. Assistance was sent and physicians
called Into the case.
T. M. O. A. Dormitory Opened For the
first time since the completion of the build
' Ing the new dormitory at the Young Men's
unnsuan assooiauon ounaing was openea
.Wednesday night, when several rooms were
(Coupled. Secretary Wade bogan taking
reservations of rooms In the new dormitory
y last Monday evening and over sixty room
A were reserved within the ensuing twenty-
T four hours, with many Inquiries having
J been received sine that time.
i Wo TMrhlng oa Douglas Street "Ko
Fishing Hore" was a warning sign placed
by some practical Joker noar one of the
many holes In the pavement on Douglas
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth,
Thursday rooming. The rain Wodneeday
night had filled all the depressions with
water and the block resembled a large
birdseye map of the lake region of Minne
sota or Wisconsin. The sign attracted
considerable attention from passersby.
Bo Defect la Boadbod "As far as we
liava bocn able to find from Investigation
the recent wreck on the Holdrege-Cheyenne
line was not caused by any defect In tho
roadbed," said O. W. Lioomla, assistant
to the general' manager of the Burlington.
"While tho Investigation la not complete,
we are Inclined to think the wreck was
oausml by a broken wheel. That section
of the truck on which the wreck occurred
I a good as any of oar branch lines. Of
course. It Is not quite up to the standard
' which Is maintained on the main line."
Special Train for Cadets The Burling
ton has arranged for a special train to
carry the cadets of the Omaha High school
to the annual encampment, which will be
held this year at Qlenwood, la. Thursday
has been designated as visitors day and
special arrangement will be made by the
7
BALTIMORE
RYE
Is Absolutely Pure
and Is Guaranteed
under The National
Pure Food Law
Tru confirms ita reputation,
and ill great popularity de
monstrate that it is tho pro
(erred whiskey of those who
KNOW THE BEST
LIKE THE BEST
BUY THE BEST
mM t .11 (It- cUm rt t Jobber,
Wit. UiUiJlIUII. k.iaauM. 4.
HUNTER
Burlington for carrying a large orowj to
the camp.
Says Bobby Passed Ber Vp Agnes E.
Jones, proprietress of a novelty store In
boulli Omaha, ha begun suit la district
court for a divorce from EXigen L. Jones.
She says her husband habitually humiliated
her by refusing to talk to her In publlo
places and entirely Ignoring her at times.
She also charges he sometime goes to
theaters with other women and Is toe at
tentive to domestic servants and girls em
ployed In the store of the plaintiff to suit
Mrs. .tones. She avers she has r.ot received
proper support from Mm and has had to
xenon to her novvity store for money on
which to live.
Stora Enlarge Bottling Works A large
addition to the bottling house on the brew
Ins plant of the Stort Browing company
at 1S09 Sherman avenue has been completed
and placed In operation, which more than
doubles the bottling capacity of the plant.
The now , bottling house extends to the
south of the old plant and ha been com
pletely equipped with new and modern, ma
chinery at considerable expense. "The lat
ent appliance for bottling have been In
stalled," said Adolph Stors. "With the new
plant, which has just been put In service,
our bottling capacity will now be at least
M barrels per day."
Two Bew Subdivisions Two new resi
dence subdivisions, Monmouth Park and
Collier Place, are belDf prepared by Hast
ings & Ileyden and will be placed on the
market next Saturday, when the formal
opening will take place, and a force of ten
special saleemen will be on the premise
for tho accommodation of prospective buy
ers. The subdivisions are north of Ames
avenue, extending from Thirtieth to
Thirty-sixth streets, and contain 160 lota.
All Improvements, such a gas, sewer, side
walks and cement street have been made
and many Inquiries for lots In the new
section are being made.
Salt Over Sugar Stone Two thousand,
one hundred and seventy-flve tons of
"sugar stone" used In the manufacture of
beet sugar are In controversy in a suit tiled
Thursday morning by the Commercial I .end
company against William H. Fergusons
The plaintiff had the contract for furnish
ing the Standard Uoet Sugar company with
the stone and in the petition says It deliv
ered to the company this amount of the
tone In excess of the amount required for
the last campaign. It asserts that Fergu
son) as agent, converted this stone to his
own use. The plaintiff wants Judgment
against him for $2,010, alloged to be the
value of the stone.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM ON STREETS
Rain Keep Many Away, bat Those
Who Brave the Weather Have
a Good Time.
J. Pluvlus got In his fin Italian hand
Wednesday evening and put a damper on
the gayetloa at the "Streets of Paris" at
the Auditorium, with the result that the
crowd was of smaller proportion than the
night before, but What it lacked in num
bers it mado up In enthusiasm and fri
volity. The threatening clouds of the early
evening turned into Intermittent showers
and deterred pleasure seekers from visiting
the confines of the "Streets," although a
good bill had boon provided by the manage
ment. The dainty May festival entitled the
"Budding of tho Queen," which was given
last Monday night by a number of young
girl under the direction of W. E. Cham
bers, was repeated and hoartlly encored.
Mies Ethel Widener again officiated as the
"bud" and elicited tumultuous applause.
The other free attractions were given suc
cessfully and several new features were
added. The Japanese ,tea garden, In chare
of the women of the Clarkson Memorial
Hospital association, had en Innovatioa
which will add materially to the popularity
of and financial return of the concession.
Soveral young women, attired In Parisian
and Japanese costume, were permitted to
stroll through the "Streets" without chap
erones, selling flowers and cakes, which
were quickly annihilated by the waiting
cavaliers. The young women selected for
this part of the entertainment were: Misses
Ada Klrkendall, Helen Davis, Marlon Con
ndl, Bessie Brady, Mary Rogers, Isabel
French, ' Mary La McBhane and Mona
Kioke. The Japanese booth was In charge
Of Mrs. F. II. Davis, Mr. J. C. French,
Mr. Philip Potter and Mr. Harry Morrill.
The booth of tha women of the Kountze
Memorial church, which dispenses Ice
cream to the weary visitors, was In charge
of Mrs. II. J. Pen fold. Mrs. George OU
leaple, Mrs. August 8. Specht. Mrs. Z. T.
Smith, Mr. F. L. Wagner and Mis Adeline
Bpenht. Master Louis Specht acted as
spieler for tne booth.
Tli a management ha announced that a
popular matinee will be given at the
"Street" next Saturday afternoon, when
women and children will be admitted for 5
cents from I to ( p. rru, and the midway
attraction will be reduced In price to 6
cents to the children.
The attraction for Thursday night on
the "Streets" for the gratuitous entertain
ment of the visitors will be vocal solos
and duets and done specialties by the
Chandler sisters, and a number of fancy
costume character dances by Mlsse Ann
Bailey, Oretchen Langdon and Mildred
Wert, Mis Bailey will dsnce la Irish
costume Miss Langdon will perform a
nube" and Miss Worts will give a Dutch
clog.
Much interest Is being taken In the voting
contest for the queen of the May, and each
contestant Is receiving strong support, while
several new competitors have been added.
The standing of the several candidates ac
cording to the latest returns from the poll
ing precincts Is as follows:
Marlair ConnelL.t.S'M Mlnnlo Roberts.. ICS
Julia IItgTtnon..l7fl May Povee lto
Anna Weltsel....t,ia0 VlrgTa Rodncld... 11)
Marg'tt Carlin..l Emma Vorwall.. 90
Merle Coffman.,.1. S91 Agnes Moran ES
Rosaline Hull. ...1.44 Ixe Crow 10
fcl'cho Howland.. 1.117 Ma'y McCutrhon. 10
J'nnlo Waksnald. M7 Mabel Fnallsh... 10
Kdna Hunter 'M Sue Rednuld 10
Kate Kocken .0 Anna Specht 10
Marie Muliler.... C10
Women say there is nothing Itj equal
Kirk's Jap Rose transparent soap for
washing the hair. All druggist and grooer
ell it.
JAMFSTOWIf EXPOSITION.
Korfolk, Va. April 20-Nnveaiher St.
Low round trip rate via Chlrago, Mil
waukee St Paul Railway. Season,
rlxty day and fifteen day tickets on sal
dally at greatly reduced rats. Full Infor
mation rea-ardlnr rates, routes, etc.. free
on application. F. A. Nash, general wes
tern agent, 1524 Farnam .treet, Omaha,
Neb. 1
Visit Kew York and Washlnatoa.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Columbus, Cin
cinnati or Louisville on Jamestown expo
sition trip. Low faro tickets with stop
overs sold dally via Pennsylvania line.
Oct dctai-'s from W. H. Rowland. T. P.
Art , U. S. Rank Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
I.Mk far the Dla Aanoaaeement
in PrMnr evening's rpera Brandels
grrstctl sal.
Mangum & Co., LETT-H SPECIALIST!
Blif rest 41 niu-ae.t Hale.
In the hUtory of Brandels store. Watch
Friday evening papora. A gtguntlc bargain
list.
Three or four good uts wanted for
'Tutor Fan" matinee, 'Phon Douglas $;2.
OHAUA BAMS MARL GROWTH
Refonrcc of Tatisca's Art Cver Two Mil
lion More Iban Last Year.
IV;RY INSTITUTION SHOWS INCREASE
Despite the Financial Panto la Walt
tree Daring March Metrop
olis of Nebraska Goes to
the Front.
Deposit of Omaha National Banks.
tnrf IS, 1906
, .37,447,621.11
. . a,3ai,rti.t4
Stay go, 1W7
Increase g 1,7,417.43
Hesearees el Omaha National Hanks.
Jane IB, 1B06
May BO, 107
, .43, 138,046.41
Increase M6e.7B5.7a
In response to a call from tne comptroller
of the currency fur the status of all na
tional bank on May 30, 1907, the statements
of the five national banks of Omaha show
a most gratifying and steady Increase over
the corresponding statement of last year,
which was Issued June 18, deposits in
Omaha having Increased U.S74.417.43 over
those of last year to a total of a little less
than S3S,feK,000. The deposits in the banks
at the time of the last statement, March 22,
amounted to $3S,7tfU.48, showing a gain of
about So&O.OuO during tho last three months.
This, it must be remembered. Is in the face
of the financial panic during March In Wall
street, and Is Indisputable evidence that the
western banks are In no way reliant on
their eastern correspondent In times of
severe financial depression.
Wear the Record Mark.
Another interesting showing made by
the recent statement with regard to the
uepuktta in tne live national banks la that
the deposit on May is) were only about
S24.0 less than those when the record
mark for deposits was reached In the
Statement Issued September 4, l&M, when
they were 8,3IG,(90.GS. This 1 an indica
tion that with the next statement Issued
to -the comptroller the deposit of the
Omaha bunks will surpass the 1904 record
and be the largest ever known In the his
tory of the city.
The First National bank continues to
lead In both deposit and loans, retaining
the lead secured over the Omaha National
bank last September, but the business of
the Omaha National bank shows a large
Increase during the last few month and
has materially cut down the lead secured
by the First National bank.
Of the two savings banks of the otty
substantial grown Is shown by both, as the
City Savings bank records an Increase of
about 25 per cent In deposits and has ex
panded Its loan business so that an In
crease Of over 44 per cent In this renpoct la
shown over the corresponding period of
1D06. The business of the Brandcls bank
shows substantial growth of 11 per cent
in deposits and 19 per cent In loans over
the period of last year under review.
Standlna of the Dank.
DEPOSITS.
First National Jll.7tS.625. 40 10,i9,S71.W
Omaha National .... 10.572.M4.16 10,3fi7.1G7.80
V. 8. National ,4a,15.77 8.7G.Stt.S3
Merchants National. 6,485,607.32 5,2S3.16.K7
Nebraska National. 2,0G,107.9O l,7M,32d.31
Totals 39,321,841.C4 3r7,7, 424.11
Increase, 1.874,417.4$.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.
1907
First National S 7.7tt,428.44 1 6.229..1
Omaha National .... 6.605,$33.49 6.308.3G8.42
U. S. National 6.4X5,187.41 6.742,703. 4U
Merchants National. 4.00S.&32.O4 .394,3o7.06
Nebraska National,. 1,102,062.17 84,2o6.46
Totals... S2i.67M43.G6 123.628. 17.(
Increase, $1,960.156. 47.
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANOB.
1907 1906.
First National t 4.468.0M.W 44.9!0.92
Omaha National .... 8.812,045.80 4,107.903.41
V. S. National 3.217.481.U t,7'i8.72f.f9
Merchants National. 1,046,021.17 2,21, 672. 03
Nebraska NPtional.. 1,6S,435.82 844,864.10
Totals tlft.613,278.74 114,834,084. 35
Increase, IT, 78X94. 39.
TOTAL RESOURCES.
1907. ?m.
First National 13,088,714.99 $12,1M.549.7
Omaha National .... 12,506,052.16 12.263,833X1
IT. S. National lv.861.2h7.4Jl lv,&!i.M.ji
Merchants National. 6,390.953. a 6.0R9.4S0.12
Nebraska National.. 2,552,306. 89 2,282,340.52
Totals $45,386,S12.1 143,138,646.41
Increase, $2.(36,765.76.
The City Savings bank of Omaha com
pared on May 20 with June SO last year a
follows:
1907. 1006.
Deposit tl.0E3.663.39 $868,279.05
Loans and discounts... 1,092.902.68 756,986. C2
Cash and exchange.... 96,979.06- 106,900.21
Total resources $1,127,619.98 $983,241.44
Tho bank of J. L. Braudela A Sons,
bankers, compared on May 20 with June 20,
1906. as follow:
1907. J.n06.
Deposits $705,757.15 $t'3t, 767.90
Loans and discounts 4K),364.72 8W,720.t9
Cash and exchange 136,030.46 156,760.36
Total rosource $811,300.81 $704,345.58
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FOR BOY
Little Joseph Anderson, Run Over hy
Train, ftnlrer Slight
Brntsea.
Little Joseph Anderson, two and a halt
year old. had an escape from death Wed
nesday evening thnt was little short of
miraculous. An entire train ran over
him while he lay between the rails, but
he escaped with only a few bruises to
show for hi experinnco. He live at 4910
North Twenty-fifth street with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Issao Anderson, the house
being only a short distance from the
Northwestern crossing. Joseph ran away
from home In the evening and was play
Ins on the track, when a train running
backward struck him. The caboose knocked
him down and he lay flat between the
rails, whl'.e a long string of bos cant
passed over him. When the train was
stopped he was under the engine. Most
of his bruise were caused by his being
struck by the firebox of the engine.
A woman living noar the trscks. whoso
name was not secured, saw the accident
and tried to rescue the boy, but her foot
TQ WASH CLOTHES
WITHOUT RUBBING
Take two quarts of boiling water and
add a small hanuful of Wlggie-siick
Wunder-Wax and half a cake of soap cut
up, and boll until wax and soup are dis
solved. Add half of this mixture to the
hot suds in the wash tub and keep half
for the boiler. If you boil your clothes
first, put all of the mixture into tho boil
er and boll your clothes for twenty to
thirty minutes, stirring them well to send
the Wonder-Wax through them.
Always wet the clothes In cold water
and wring out before putting Into wash
tub or boiler. Rinse clothes Well twice or
three times after boiling or washing then
blua with Wlsrle-gtlck Blue, making the
water a very light slisde .f blue, and your
Clothes will be like banks of snow.
l'e Wlsgle-Stlck Ghid-Wax for Sad
Irons and vou will sav nearly all tha
labor and half fhe time In Ironing.
WASHING MACHINES
HALF PRICE
To users of Wlggle-Stlck goods. Save
your coupons. Write us for full liifo.uia
tton. LAl'XimV BLIE CO.
Cblcajjo, 111.
ranght on her dree as she ran up the
grade and she fell. Injuring ber head
slightly.
Isaac Anderson, fathor of the boy, works
at the Chlrago. St. Paul. Minneapolis A
Omaha warehouse. The accident happened
about t o'clock Wednnday evening. The
boy was feeling well efept for his bruises
Thursdsy morning.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
X. V. Klnleon Takes Issne with Dr.
LoTelaad oa the Race
Question.
Contributions on timely topics Invited.
Wrlto loylbly on one side of the paper
only, with name and ad.ln-s siiende1.
On rr-quoFt names will hot foe printed,
t'nuped contributions will not be re
turned, letters exceeding 3W words
will be subject to being cut down at
the discretion of the editor, publica
tion of views of correspondents docs
not commit The Bee to Uieir euJorse
ment. Take. Issue with Dr. Lnveland.
OMAHA. May I3.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: As a subscriber and caruful reader
of The Boo for nearly twenty-flvo years, I
ask the privilege of using your columns
to say that your report of Dr. Loveland's
lecture on tho "Race Problem" places tho
utterances of that reverend and learned
gentleman In too favorable a light. From
your report one would gain the impression
that the gist of his lecture was thoroughly
antl-TUlman and favorable to the negro
race, whereas, upon the contrary. It was
Juat tho reverse. Dr. Loveland'a un
warranted and Illogical statements con
cerning the negro race were, In my Judg
ment, more dangerous than those of the
South Carolina senator, because the
American people know who and what
Tillman Is. When a Christian minister
"damns with futnt praise" a whole race as
Dr. Loveland did, his position Is more
damaging to us as a people than the rant
Ings and mountings of a score of Till
man. I went to hear Dr. Lovelnnd, expecting
to hear something broadmlnded and In
structive on the "Race Question." I came
away disappointed and dtssusted. Indeed,
I would havo withdrawn long before the
close of his lecture if common courtesy
had not mado It necessary for me to re
main; but as It was I enmo away feeling
that few whlto men, even in tho Christian
pulpit, can dlecuns tho "Negro or Raca
Question" sanely, fairly and Intelligently.
Dr. Loveland certainly did not and I Join
issue with him In almost every proposi
tion. It would take too much space to
point put his many contradictions of him
self. I shall cite only a few:
He said that statistics show that tho
Immorality of the negro surpasses that of
any other class of American citizens. Let
us have the statistics. Against his "rob
bers of henroosts," one of his dignified
laugh provoking phrases, I will placo rob
bers of banks and Insurance company
grafters. It Is true the negro may have
"robbers of henroosts," who In tho south
are sent to the penitentiary for these of
fense and swell "criminal statistics," but
he has not yet risen to the dignity of pro
ducing manipulator of stocks and thieves
of sections of government lands, who are
simply fined and reprimanded and not sent
to penitentiary and who, of course, -do not
"well tho criminal statistics" of the whlto
race. But this aside. He said that In 100
year with hi present rate of Increase
tho negro would outnumber the white
despite it Increase by foreign Immigration.
Two contradictory statements. Grossly Im
moral races die out. If the negro is. so
immoral, as Dr. Loveland would have us
believe, the Idea of his outnumbering the
White race in this country In 100 years or
In 1.000 years I preposterous.
But again, ho said there are more crim
inals among the negroes who can read and
write than among those who ara Illiterate,
and yut he maintained that Christians
must go to these people with the Bible In
on hand and the spelling book In the
othor, as education and religion are tho
only thing that will solve the problem.
Mark the contradictions: Education In
creases criminals and yet education I the
solution. I submit this is brilliant. It
might be called plagiarism, for this Is just
what Vardaman of Mississippi said.
The reverend doctor called attontlon In
passing to the thickness of the negro's
skull as compared with that of the white
man to Indicate the former's native In
feriority. After hearing thl learned gen
tleman I am of the opinion that others
than negroes have pretty thick skulls.
A showing the thoroughness with which
the reverend doctor gathered and verified
his statistics, he said that Sunday after
noon he telephoned the chief of police and
after mucTi trouble the chief of police
found from the records that according to
the .population there are four negroes to
every white man arrested In Omaha. This
statement I challenge and doubt Its ac
curacy. But evidently from the contra
dictory statements niade In his lecture Dr.
"Loveland spent about as ' much time In
collecting his general statistics on the
"Race Question" as he did in getting his
statistics about negro crime In Omaha.
Botwoen the two methods of treatment of
thl subject I for one prefer Tillman's.
M. F. SINGLETON,
1428 North Twenty-second Street
Watch Friday Evening's Papers,
Tlie biggest sale ever held by the biggest
tore In the west. A tremendous bargain
announcement.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
NO HOPE FOR THE OIL MEN
Local Itullrond Officials Think Com
plaint ou Hates Will Fall
to Get Results.
Local railroad men think the complain
ants In tho oil cases now before the Inter
state Commerce commission will not be
able to make out their cases and get a
reduction In the rates from Cleveland,
so they can compete with the oil from
Kansas. Every rpte from Cleveland and
east of there la based on the sum of the
locals on Chicago and that is the only
known basis.
Most of the oil from Kansas Is from the
Standard Oil refinery at Sugar. Creek,
Mo., which Is but about 2u0 miles from
pmaha, whereas It Is too miles from
Chicago to Omaha. All rates are lower
from Chicago to St. Taiil than from Chi
cago to Omaha and this Is because St. Paul
Is on the Mississippi river.
The Grand Tram Railway System
Will Sell Special P.xremlon
Tickets To
Atlantic City, N. J., May SO to June a
Philadelphia. Pa., July 12 to ML
Saratoga Springs. N. T., certain dates In
July and September.
Norfolk, Vs. (Jamestown exposition),
dally to November 80.
Toronto, Ont.. June 1 to September SO.
Montreal, Quebec, June 1 to September SO.
Halifax, N. S , June 1 to September 3X
Temajaml. Ont, Jun 1 to September SO.
Muskoka Wharf, Ont., June 1 to Septem
ber SO.
Boston. Mass., end Portland, Me , certain
days in July, August and September.
Full particulars of tho most interesting
routes In America, fares, limit of t!r!;et,
stopover privileges anl a jpp'y of descrip
tive publications will be sent 03 application
to Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. R. & T, A., 135
Adams St.. Chicago, III.
Laok for Drand,,' Ad
la mJay papers. Ctest sal hj the
history of the wast.
dUL'OL.AS l 4U.NH.NU CO.. ill-li S. lilX
UIGG1NS, CIIAXCE OF VENUE
Confessed MoruVrtr of Copp'n Ifaj k for
Another Trial Court
SLCH IS BELIEF OF THOSE ON INSIDE
Attorney for the Prisoner, Ilowever,
Declines to Say Ills Utent
Will Apply for This
Transfer.
It Is believed by those familiar with the
case that Lorls 11. Hlgglns. the murderer
of Mr. and Mrs. Copple near Pender, Will
ask for a change of venue from Thurston
county before tho case Is brought up for
trial. Tho prejudice of the community
against tho defendant, it Is understood,
will be made the basis for a request for a
transfer of the caso to some other comity.
Thomas A. Holltster, attorney for Hlgglns,
declined to oonflrm or deny the report he
would ask for the transfer. He said he
understood the tiext term of court In
Thurston county would not be held until
October and In that case there would be
plenty of time to decide on the course of
action.
Mr. Holllster and Mra Cora Hlsglns, tho
prisoner's mother, spent considerable tlmo
with Hlgglns at the county Jail Thuvs'ay
morning. The latter has made a request
of the Jailer that curious visitor be kept
away from him. Ho declares he Is getting
tired of being made the target for the
eyes of sightseers and Is woary of answer
ing foolish questions put to him by his
callers.
No word has been received yet as to
when Hlgglns will be taken up to Tender
for his preliminary hearing.
NEGLIGENCE IS CRIMINAL
Shrlner Speak Frankly of Action of
the Southern Paclflo
Company.
"The Southern Pacific railroad's neglect
of the Injured Shrlner In the wreck In
California Is a piece of the most out
rageous Inhumanity I have ever heard of,"
declared Dr. J. D. Robertson of Bosto'n
yesterday at the t'nlon Station. Two spe
cial cars came In ou the Union Pacific
at E o'clock carrying members of Aleppo
temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, on
their way homo to Boston from the Los
Angeles conclave. The members of
Aleppo temple were on the scene of the
wreck within an hour after It happened.
"We had asked to have our two cars
put on the train when It left Los Angeles,"
said Charles C. Henry, potentate of
Aleppo templo. "The railroad people re
fused to do so because the Ill-fated train
was a limited. We were running Just
about six or seven miles behind them and
were at a small place called Sudden when
we heard of the wreck. The railroad peo
ple wanted to keep us there until the
wreck was clear. But, of course, we
insisted and Insisted very strongly that wo
bo hurried to the scene Immediately In
order that wo might do anything In our
power to help tho unfortunates.
"But the negligence of the railroad com
pany approached the criminal. That Is
the firm opinion of all of us who saw
what was done there. Thn injured were
taken out and put In a car to be tran
sported to San Luis Obispo hospital. The
wreck had occurred at 2:30 o' chock In the
afternoon. By 6 o'clock all the wounded
were In that car. Then the railroad re
fused to move the car and It was not
moved until 1 o'clock that night. Further
more, it Is a fact that the car was side
tracked to allow a passenger train to
pass.
"Why was thl done? Well, In Cali
fornia a man who has boon injured and
recovers can sue for an unlimited amount.
Relatives of a dead man can sue for noth
ing over S5.000. That soems to me the
best answer It Is possible to give. I know
that some died on that car who would
have been saved if it had been moved to
the hospital with tha dispatch that hu
manity demanded."
SORRY HIS WIFE DID NOT DIE
Hasbanel I Accused of Waatlsg
Death to Come to Woman
When Sick.
"He wanted mo to die when I waa sick
and when I didn't he called mo all kinds
of names," was one of the complaints Mrs.
William Elliott made against her husband
In police court Thursday morning when sha
appeared to testify against him on a charge
of being drunk and abutlng his family and
to ask that the court give him a sentence
long enough to sober htm up.
"He has been drinking steady for days,
your honor," said the old woman, bent and
wrinkled with age, like her erring spouse.
The latter lay on a cot In his cell so weak
from his debauch and from rheumatism
that he could not be taken Into court. He
sent up word, however, that he desired to
plead guilty and he was given ten days In
the hope he may be straightened out.
TWIN CITIES ASK DEMOCRATS
St. Pool and Minneapolis Are Maklna;
Pall for Next National
Convention.
St. Paul and Minneapolis have Joined to
soctire the next national democratic con.
ventlon for the former town. In a letter to
Mayor Dahlman the mayors and commer
cial clubs of the Twin Cities declare the
two towns will give the convention royal
welcome and tenders tho use of the new
$109,000 auditorium. As a member of the
national committee Mayor Dahlman an
nounce thtit be I unchangeably of tho
opinion that the convention should coma to
Omaha, but, as there is a prospect of a
warm contest between Chicago, St. Louis
and Philadelphia for the honor of seeing
the democratic candidate named. It Is prob
able that the claims of St. Paul and other
western towns will be overlooked.
IBT TKI STZW PI
Hotel Kupper w
Utl and IdcGM. r-
KANSAS CITY, M0?
Za tao kjupplD8 District. .
K(tt all xh l'he.tri.
Boo tieantlinl Kcoins.
100 privat satbs.
Ket aud ccid watsr la all room.
Evccicns :bby, parlors.
T lanlioc la wsry room.
BsanUtol C!, Vrfo Oalsla.
$1 to S2.50 Per Day
Snropsaa Plan.
KUPrFtt-ELSO EOTCLCO.
T. a. BEVlOa, af-t.
i
Be to Iffipatrick's Friday
Two Marvelous Glove
Bargains
Promptly at 10:00 Friday Morning
A lucky purchase of KID AND LAMB
GLOVES enables us to place on sale
a vust assortment of splendid makes,
made from selected skins in extra
long 12-button lengths, nearly eyery
color qualitiss which sell every
where at $3.00 to $3.70 per pair, at
one price
S2,69 por pair
We'll fit you later, and If they break In fitting another
pair la yours.
Bargain No. 2-83 doz. FINE KID AND
LA-MB GLOVES, different stitchings
and buttons, worth and selling at $1,
$1.20 and $1.80, all at one price, Fri
day at lO a, m.
79c
Those are ordinary short lenght and. we guarantee
evory pair None fitted Friday.
Thomas Kilpatrlck & Co
i
1
VNTtXCEiLLEiD DINING
CAR SERVICE
on tlve RIGHT ROAD
n
II ir
Chicago
Great
IB L R0UTt
II To ST PAVL I!
I! wmNNEAPOLIS I!
I I Ctt, Ticket Office, j QT . I
MEN
Comer
w
j BEWARE!
HEN alighting from a street car never
pass behind it without making sucfc
that a car is not approaching from the
opposite direction. Failure in this precau
tion may result in fatal injuries. : : :
ASSIST US III AVOIDING ACCIDENTS
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
ItOTCXS.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th Sta HcraM Square, New York
ff IFl
v .. I V
S , W ill
1 if frjiy j'jjfe
RU lot Roan 11.60 a4 Vfmtti. J.0O r4 upvsrd wtth WtK. Park. BaoVaom sod Eak
tiXtQ tai vywiU. (I40ilimnpaaoocuiftilina.
witrra roa
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY. MUM
per pair
asaamssm)
Western
CUHED $f1M
FOR 10
WE CURE, THEN VOU PAY VS Ol'H FEE
Established ia Omaha 15 Years.
FOfTEST Consultation
EVk and Examination.
Write for Symptom Clank for Home TroatmenL
Dr. Sear.es Bl Scarlcs
Hill and boughs St.. CMAH.1 MB,
Most Centrally Located Hotel on
Croadwav. Oof ten minutes nlk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated aud transformed in every
de;iartment. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone In each room.
t-ocr Beautiful Dining Room
with Capacity of 1200.
Tho Famous '
German Rettaurant
Broadway's chief attraction fur Spe
ctul Food Jjishes aivd Popular MuUo.
Bon rtsa. 4M Kombs. M Iom.
uookxkt.