TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE; TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1007.
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Telephone Bonglas 18 NMk as all dapartmeata.
Special Announcement
FOR TUESDAY
We nerer had iuch a rrowd at any on previous aate. Perhapa
tbat la because more people know the Great June Clearing Sale of
colored drtss foodi remnants with ua la one of the Important erenta
of the season. We know that during the rush houra there was a great
many who did not get waited on or get good attention, which we re
gret very much. Many handsome things were pushed aside or other
wise lost sight of during this great sale.
Tho same special prices will prevail TUESDAY on what there Is
left, and wa will promise you aome very pretty things, providing you
will come early.
Bargain Square in Basement
Remnants of fine lawns aqd ba
tletes. regular 10c and 16c nualltles,
In dots and floral deelgns, light
ground, on sale Tuesday at ic par
yard.
Wash Fabrics.
Ths chelceKt of the fushtonabl
sort.
Lawn and batiste, 10c.
Batistes and dimities, 16c.
Real Irish dimities, yd., ibc and 30a
Tissues at 20c, 25c and 80c yard.
Printed or woven madras, at 15c.
Imperial ihambrays, 16c yard ,w
Scotch ginghams at 56o yard.
Scotch plaids at 15c ISc yard.
Toilet Preparations
A woman's delight Is always ex
pressed If she 1a pleased. Let her
visit our toilet foods department on
main floor and sea the elegant Una
of toilet snaps and water w carry,
'and she will be mors than delighted.
Toilet waters, 'only the best such
as Lilac, Le France, Hudnut's Violet.
Violet de PUrnia and Florida water.
Tho ver.v finest toilet soaps Pack
er's Tar, Cutlcura, Push me re llouquet,
Knrllsh Proce-s and Castile soap,
ni'j msjjy others.
Non-Uijurlous face powders, 'a
Blanche, fat In Skin, Fosxonl'a, Pou
dre de Rise -and De Java.
Also a large line of the best tooth
powiVers.
All toilet goods marked at pupalar
prices.
EDUCATIONAL NEWS , NOTES
What ii Going on Amonfj Leading
Schools and College.
SOME ABE GOING UP THE LOTS
Two) Prnfeaaora of the t'nlrereltr of
Nekniaka Wilt Leave the State
to) Accept More Prominent
Poaltlona.
Howard, Cor. letn .
I
Bee-6-17w07
Opea Batmrday Xraalag a
t)r. Rosco Pound, dean of the College of
Law of the Vniverslty ,of Nebraska, has
gone to Chicago to consult with officers of
awarded, but the women's rollrcea. Smith.
Wnllesley. IladcMfTe.. and Wouat Holrnke,
are very tinpsrtant far-tors An the lias. Tba
total of woftien receiving bachelor de
grees In these colleges and In educational
Institutions In New Rngland Is In escess
of two. .-
In the departments of medicine, law end
theology, the number of graduates at vari
ous Institutions is also noteworthy. The
returns Indlcste thst something over ITS
Prospective members of the bar will have
suitable diplomas conferred upon them, and
about 260 will qualify as physicians and
perhaps 100 as theologians.
K4arntlnal notes.
At the commencement exerolaea of Dick
inson collrce last week Ueneral Horatio
, . . T i l 1 1 annua, sftjrfii oe-
me Jforthweetern university concerning an 'fore the aiaduatlna law r) tv i.
THIRTEEN BANKERS IN ONE JAIL
Notable t Mention of Strranoaa KI-
anelers Corallcd- by
Unci flam. .
Thirteen rich ex-hankers locked up In
a Jail,. Such Is the spectacle pre seated t
Leavenworth, Kan., where the t'nited
States penitentiary draws Interesting re
cruits from various commonwealths. Tho
high financiers conspicuous en the Loav
enworth rolls, dressrd In the prison gray,
wearing each his penitentiary number and
getting no privileges for ' his accomplish
menta In money matter?, are these:
John P. Cooper, MfcOregor, Tea., who
loaned the First National bank's money
1 over the limit t eotton speculators.
Justus L. BrodertcU, Wilson C. Collins,
Walter Brown, former president, cashier
and director of the First National bank,
Elkhart. Ind. '
Alfred C. Parker, ex-cashler First Na
tional bank, Bedford. Ind.
Cyrus E. McCrsdy, ex-cashler First Na
tional hank, Seymour, Ind. An excellent
man at the BertiHon measurements.
Robert B. Taylor, banker-forger,, from
Missouri, trsnsferred from Jefferson City.
Jsmes H. Wood, another former cashier
fnrm Indiana.
Frank O. Blgelow, former president of
J"h-at National bank of Milwaukee, who
' used $3,Cfl0.CC0 not exactly his own.
Henry O. Goll, ex-cashler of said Blge
low's bank, will be released In 1913, a year
. after Ms superior.
'' George A. Conzman, president Vigo1
J County (Ind.) National bank, who violated
the banking laws.
i Hermann Haass, transferred from Jollet,
Til., a Chit-ago banker who led tho de
tective a chase to South Africa.
Frsncls B. . Wright, former.' national
banker In Kane county, Illinois,
"i Those financiers are employed In various
clerkships about the penitentiary. Their
' sole distinction In prison treatment lies In
their being so placed In the dining room
'.that prisoners from the shops shall not
nib against them, imparting such grime of
as might afterward be transferred to
ais) prison books the bankers keep. New
York World,
bend in the river on Box Elder Is said to
be covered with dead horses, cows, pigs
and chickens, besides wood, timber and
lumber. Similar reports) came from all
over the lower country. The amount of
damage oan not be realised unlere seen.
Tha body of the Schrackanghauet child,
drowned at Stags Barn Canyon at Pied
mont has not been recovered.
HE BEAT THE BOOKMAKERS
Plttsbar Phil the- Only PI axes
Beat (ha Gaaaa te a
Finish.
FIRST TRAIN REACHES STURGIS
I " from Storm Worao Than
First Estimates as Reports
' Com la.
STTRGIS. B. D., June 17. (Special Tels-grara.)-The
first through train and mall
arrived here this afternoon since Wednes
day s storm. It took three hours up from
Rapid, thirty mtles. Late roports through
out the eastern part of Meade county show
more damage than expected. The water
was eight feet deep on the low lands along
the creeks, wsshlng away everything In Ha
track. There Is considerable loss to crops.
A number of passengers from Sturgis to
Rspld City hsd a narrow escspe from be
ing drowned by going overland. The storm
was ths worst without doubt ever known
In the Black Hills. The Northwestern
road Is doing all possihle to get Its track
between here and Rapid City In shape, but
It may take a week. Trains probably will
arrive dally now. There has been no
freight trains since ths storm, which
causes considerable Inconvenience. The
In the last twenty years titers has been
only one man who Is known to haw been
successful at beating "the race-track game"
to a conspicuous degree.. That was Oeorge
B Smith, better known as "Pittsburg Phil."
He was a genius, and geniuses are rare. He
paid for bis success with his life. He got
so that he was a monomaniac. Ha thought,
talked and had Interest only In racing. Tha
passion consumed his vitality. Nearly all
the men who were prominent as big betters
when he was one of ths leading figures on
the turf have fallen by the wayside.
Michael F. Dwyer, whose wsgers were
colossal, went "broke," suffered complete
physical collapse and was a wreck for the
last few years of his life. Riley Grannan,
whose pyrotechnic rise made him a national
figure, has been lucky enough of recent
years to get occasional employment aa a
bookmakers clerk. Joe Teager, who
thought nothing of betting 18,000 to a race,
lasted less than one reason. Of the crop
of plungers that followed this quartet not
one is known to be ahead of the game.
"Davy" Johnson, who was the biggest bet-
-ter last year, has gone "troke" more tlmea
than It Is pleasant to recall, and ha finished
ths season with very little money, despite
the fsct that In Rose ben he has had one
of the most remarkable horses tha world
has ever seen, . -
The better thinks the bookmaker has tha
best end of It. He has; yet comparatively
few of the bookmakers weather tha flnan
clal storms Incident to the game. Of 100
who "weighed In" at the beginning of last
season less than fifteen were doing business
at the end of the racing year. One of the
most experienced bookmakers In America,
"Eddie" Burks, lost six "bank rolls" in one
season. The bank roll. In the parlance of
the ring, Is the capital back ot the book
maker. The public hears much of tha winnings
made by ths bookmakers, but the losses are
announced rarely. One of the things the
public does not appreciate la that many of
the bookmakers are only managers or
partners In tha "books" they make. Wall
street men, saloon keepers, business men
and politicians frequently subscribe to the
bankroll of bookmakers, and occasionally
a woman la ths backer of a bookmaker.
Tha better also think that the . horse
owner has superior opportunities for "beat
ing' the racing game. This time ha is
wrong. Few horse owners get rich. Most
of them die poor. There ara few owners
-ho have so good judgment In regard to
the horses under their charge a's havs ths
really observant men Who make a business
of betting. If anything, the opinion of the
dispassionate "handlcapper" or student of
form Is more reliable. The majority of
horse owners get financial indigestion from
betting on their own horses. Broadway
Magasina.
ofTer the dran has received of a professor
ship tn the College of Law of that Institu
tion. '
Although still a young man, Dean Pound
has a national reputation as a botsnlst.
Jurist and educator. He was bom In Lin
coln, October 27, 1S70. He got his esrly
schooling In Lincoln, entering the State uni
versity at a very early age, and graduated
at the ae of 18. Later he got the degrees
of msster of arts and doctor of philosophy
at the same Institution. He attended the
Harvard Law school, covering the course
there In two years, anrt was sflmltted ta
the bar In 1890. He was married to Oracs
Glrard, at Columbus, Neb., In June, 1S99.
Dr. Pound tsught in both the botanical
and law departments of the university be
fore he wss made dean of the College of
Law In 1902, which position he still holds.
He has held several Important Judicial po
sitions In the state and hls'wrttlngs and ad
dresses on legal subjects have been widely
copied and commented upon. He Is also
the author of several botanical works that
are authorities.
Dr. Frederick Edward Clements, assist
ant professor of botany st the 8tate uni
versity, who hss sccepted the position of
prefessor of botany and head of the botan
ical department at the University of Min
nesota, will take up his work at that Insti
tution this fall. Dr. Clements has achieved
much for a young msn and stands high
among the botanists of the country.
Like Dean Pound, with whom he has been
much associated, Dr. Clements Is a Lincoln
man both by birth and education. He w
born there September is, 1874, attended the
Lincoln grammar schools and high school,
and entered the State university In 1830,
graduating In 18fH. Two years later he took
ms negree or master of arts and In IS? the
degree of doctor of philosophy at thfe State
university. In 1890 he married Edith
Schwsrts of Lincoln.
Dr. Clements has WTltten five exhaustive
botanical works within the last seven vears
that are considered authoritative and has
been a freauent contributor to scientific
magaalnes. He Is president of the Botani
cal seminary, secretary of the Nebraska
botanical survey and member of the fol
lowing national societies: American Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Science,
Botanical Society of America, American
Geographical socletj, Mycologlcal Society
of America.
The fact that Dr. Pound and Dr. Clem
ents will leave the university at the same
time Is an Interesting coincidence, for there
is very much that Is slmllsr In theft
careers. Both are natives of Lincoln, both
got their primary and secondary school
ing hero, and both attended and graduated
from the State university. After gradu
ation both took up the study and teaching
of botany with marked success snd worked
together in tne botanical department of tils
university for several years. They col
laborated In the preparation of a work
of much local Importance, "Photogeography
of Nebraska," published in 1888, of which
an enlarged and revised. edU Ion wae pub
lished In 1900
Dr., Pound and Df. Clements are; included,
among the 100 forernost living men ojf, scl-
jiiiiBnco- ana are members of the
American Botanical society, which has a
membership of forty or the loading botan
ists of the country Lincoln Journal.
Education
tendance of tho alumni was larger than In
tun, yaara. preparatory to the 12i(b anni
versary of the college. In Oen. ral
King was elected president of the alumni
association. The academlo graduating
class numbered alxty.
The last machinery has been Installed in
Hammond hall, the new Tale metallurgical
laboratory. The laboratory was presented
to Yale two years ago by John Hays Ham
mond, the former South African mining
engineer. He Is now head of the detart
!Heni, ?i mining engineering at Yale. The
Kneffleld scientific school now has the only
complete concentrating plant of Its kind
In the country.
Dean John P. Sutherland of the Boston
Inlverstty Medical achool has succeeded
in having tha cduree at the school for ths
M. D. degree lncressed from four to flvs
years. This la the first medical school In
the country to Institute the five-rear course
Prof. Swain or the Boston School of Tech
nology has been made a doctor of laws by
the University of New York in considera
tion of the scientific researches and emi
nent engineering- work. For more thsn
twenty years Dr'. Swain has been a prom
inent member of the Massachusetts .rail
road commission.
The Mackay School of Mines is the name
Riven io me aepartment or tha University
or Nevada now being constriicied with
funds supplied by the president of the
Postal Telegraph company. Beside donat
ing urn money ior the mining building, Mr.
muuiiay win establish a fund of il2,0u, the
Interest of which will be ueed to pay the
mining faculty. Mr. Mackay will also pay
..... uenuuiying tne grounds or the
uiuvrrmi, .
rroi. ueorge A. Kelstier, now
uii nrve or ausence rr.im Harvard un ver
suy during srchaeolnglcal Investigations
In Palestine and Kgypt, has been ap
pointed by the Egyptian government
archaeologist-ln-eharae of the
?cvt,ong w,llcn are being commenced In
mo nm vBiiry ij me south or Aswan. Ths
work of the archaeologlet-tn-charge will
consist essentially -In carrying out the ex-
necessary to insure the thorough
subterranean examination of that portion
or the territory which will be submerged
i'y me Aswan reservoir when at its full
iieigni or ua metres above sea level. Prof,
neisner s appointment by the Egyptian
mucin nas ueen made witn the ap
proval of Harvard university and the Bos-
nin museum or Kins Arts, without siiS'
pending his connection with either Institu
tion.
Instead of ths annual encampment of the
Wentworth Military academy this year
the cadets were given a trip to the James
town exposition under the command of Cap-
iih c j. nicKman. i nis academy has
been growing very rapidly, so rapid, In
fact, that many extensive additions have
been made to the grounds and the build
inns. Just now a large four-story building
Is in process of construction and will be
t-eady for ocetipaney at the opening of the
term in September. It Is modeled after
tha plan of the buildings at Weat Point.
More opportunities fOP education tn
the ways of business are being
opened to the ambitious young man and
woman In different parts of the country
.every year. And in this connection Omaha
has a quite enviable position. Here there
are three business colleges of wide reputa
tion. The Omaha Commercial college. Van
Sant's College of Shorthand and Typewrit
ing and Boyle's college. Each Is of tha
highest grsde. .
A new business institution Is to bs
started this fall and another, the McCart
ney Institute, is ready to receive students
today. Thla Is a Hew school, Which Is to
teach shorthand, typewriting, penmanship
and commercial law, ttnd has arranged to
take students for summer work prepara
tory to teaching or" entering upon a busi
ness career or study of a profession. Spe
cial advantages are offered here for 'pupils
who have sb far made' k success Of their
work and no one will be admitted to the
BREWERS MEET GIBSON LAW
Decide Upon Holding Company Plan
to Taks Rtal Eiltta.
JETTERS FORM 0!T CORPORATION
Krwsra Hare Coaoera mm
M4a Brother Ara Oowteiaala.
laaT tsvo Oraraalaatloa
f Oao.
IX THE PHILIPPINES
J ai1 ii
BBKK-Oor Nation's rraraajs hoe man of tha
awtrtclva proDentee of sail sad loss aleshel tbaa cider.
For Health's Sake
Try any of these brands whether on drauhj
u w vutucs waereYer you can
PRIVATE STOCK, WIENER, EXPORT
MUENCHENER
mm
Ml
VAL BUTT
K2LVAUKEE,
cris.
MILWAUKEE
That Baars art famous for their
pronounced character. Tn nourishing prop,
arties of matt and tha tonic qualities of hop
preaooomata and a distinct BlaU flavor U
accomplished by original methods,
Omaha Braurh 8O3-10 Doaglaa St.. Cor. 8th 8t
rfaoao Douglas totl
4
t
Mr. Power User:
If you need good, reliable power that is
available 24 hours in the day then you
should see about electric power.
It is wonderfully convenient pull a simple switch
aod you have power. When all itmes of expense are con
sidered it it cheaper than'any other power. Investigate!
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co.
la. Damrfa. 10CJ. V. Ji, C A. UW
Froa-reao Partlenlarlr Noticeable la
the Manual Training- Branches.
In the educational system established
in the Philippines by act of th insulur
commission in ljbl Industrial education,
Including- training In agricultural methods!
la the feature ranking next In Import
ance to tha teaching of the English lan
guage and the Instructing of Filipinos to
be teachers. Secretary Taft. then civil
governor, said In IMS: "Not for five years
will it be fair to speak with confidence of
ths effect and the efficiency of the achool
system in me pnillpplnes." rive years
nave now passed, informal reports from
iiuuB provinces snowing some of the
effects of the educational work upon tho
nativea have been published recently in
Manila newspspers.
Concerning both tha municipalities nii
the rural districts, the reports Indirat.
that the Filipino puplla have shown great
irueresi in manual training, which la given
not only In the high schools and the In.
termedlate and trade schools, but also in
ths elementary gradea. Their parenta have
manifested genuine enthusiasm over this
work. Consequently the municipal councils
of all tho towns In the province of Pam
panga hva voted during the last year
from to 100 pesos (120 to ISO) out of
their eoAnty funds for the purchase cf
mater-U for sewing, weaving and pottery
work r tha primary gradea. At Bacolnr
tha bolMlng in which Agulnaldo had his
headquarters for soma time during the
Phlllpnlno rebellion was dedicated on
March as a trade school. At Apallt
good wrk slong Industrial line has been
done ider the direction of an American
negro graduate of Tuskegee institute.
In Island province of Mindoro the
special aim of the division superintendent
durina the last year has been to encour-
sge Jnial Industries snd to restore those
which died out during the war cerlod
Rattan is an Important product of tho
Islan A chatrmaker who learned hie
trade in Manila waa taken to Mindoro to
teach cane work and an Inatnirtor from
the province of Bulncan waa aecured to
Introduce better methods of bamboo hat
making. Soon the Mindoro school children
were alt wearing hats of their own manu
facture. Tha Ideal for the Philippines, as well
put In a recent report by the general su
perintendent of education there, "la that
of a thriving population able to speak
a common language, two-thirds agricul
tural, all economically independent,
trained to better methods of agriculture
and Industry, able to read and under
stand tha newspaper, able to figure out
matter of simple buslneaa subsisting on
a mora nutrltloua diet, living in better
homes. In villages and towns. In the gov.
eminent of which the people shall actively
and Intelligently participate." The Inter
est ot the Filipinos in industrial education
gives premiss ot the early realisation of
thla ideal. Chicago News.
institution s bqut A'Bo'S the ftooretary, E, f
Rin artney, ixlleve there la any doubf of
Spe
their making a suoiess of the work
clal summer, prices are offered.
DEMAND I" ' FOR NEW , . STAND
Patrona o Hanseom Parte !o JTot Like
. ' Slttlnsr tn refreshment
Pavilion. -
Brewers have decided upon the holding
company rtlan aa a means
tha Qlbson law. anarrtoa K ih ! u..
lature.
Lata Saturday afternoon Flalthaa Jetter
of the Jetter Brewing company. South
Omaha, and hla wlfa, Bertha, eaocuted and
filed In tha register of deeds office at tha
court house a warranty deed conveying ta
the Magto City Realty company 127 lots
and In all but a few eases, ths buildings
and lmprovementa thereon. The ootisld
eratlon for the deed la I28T.I0O. Most of
the property la located la Sovtb Omaha
and has heretofore been used by tha Jet
ter Brewing company with which to op.
srate lta numerous saloons.
Tha Gibson law. which prohibits brewing
companies from owning or operating aa.
loons or engaging In tha retail Honor busi
ness in any form, goes Into effect July i.
ana considerable speculation hss been in
aulged In as to what steps tha brewers
would take te get around tha provisions of
uie new law, although It has been Intl
niaieo mat noiding companies would be
formed.
Other brewers have taken or will take
similar action to meet the provisions of the
uioaon law. Bnme years ago tha Krugs
Incorporated a holding concern which took
over all real aetata and made It unneces
aary for the brewing eompaay to take any
cuon now. Tha Krugs' holding company
la the Casseli Real Estate eompany. Gen
eral J. C. Cowln, attorney for this corpo
ration, aays his clients are adequately pro
vided for, that no real estate la now In
tna hands of the brewing company.
Metn II roe. flare v Company.
Property or Mets Bros., which Is
used for saloon purposes will be bought
corporation known as the Home rtesl
Kstate company, which has already been
lormeo. Fred Meta will sever his con
necuon witn the brewing company and
win have charge of the new oomoratlona
The property to be transferred will amount
to about tTTO.OflO.
a corporation Is now forming to take
over tha property of the Btor RmriM
property, but tha name of those back of
It have not been disclosed ft l M
tha principal atockholders will be persons
not interested In the control of the brew
ing company. The organisation of the
company will be completed within a few
days.
H. V. Hsyward of tha Willow Springs
Brewing company said his company would
comply with the law and would go out of
the retail business. Ha said tha company
owned no real estate which la used for
saloon purposes, but Is Interested only In
leases. These leases will probably be
transferred from tha corporation. The
method of doing this has been submitted
to the company's attorney and aotlon
will not be taken until ha haa given an
opinion.
iDONaHO&pMONRi
lOth AND HOWARD
TALK OF OPERATORS' STRIKE
President Will Nt Interfere and Mea
la Chicago Tola to Sustain
Officers.
There Is some complaint on the part of
visitors at Hanscom pork over the loca
tion af the band at the pavilion where
refreshments are sold. When the present
Improvements at the park were planned
the bandstand was' placet In Its present
position, as a natural amphitheater ex
isted there and seats', were provided for
visitors. Last yeaf when a concession
was let for serving refreshments st the
pavilion the holder of the concession, re
quested the presence of the band at the
pavilion ; and after some discussion his
request was grsnted. . Then came com
plaints. People who desired to hear the
band at close range said they felt In duty
bound to buy refreshments If they oc
cupied chairs In the pavilion. Now they
desire to have the band returned to tha
place Intended for It. Nothing was done
and now an effort may be made to have
a bandstand erected near the lake. The
park commissioners made such changes
In the pavilion as wore necessary to ac
commodate the band, and there la a dispo
sition to let matters rest as they are.
STRAW WOMAN . KEEPS VIGIL
Slta oa Stepa for Honrs Where "Wife
' Wanted" filga Appears
on Door,
A practical Joker on Bristol atreet. near
Twenty-seventh, plsced a sign "Wife
Wanted" on a vacant building with cloaed
blinds near thoee atreeta Sunday morning.
People pasalng -smiled aa they read the
sign, but their smiles turned ta wonder
when they saw a woman walk to the door
and ring the bell. The Woman left, but
later In the evening the observers saw what
appeared to be the same woman altting on
the stupe.
Personal . application In response to
'wife wanted" advertisements Is not so
common as to bo passed without notice,
and for two hours or more the watchers
waited until the woman should get tired
of her vlgU. The shadows tell and still
she sat upon the atop. Finally a neighbor
took pity upon the lonesome boart and
weut to the steps to find with others she
had .been watching a woman of straw.
WRXT TO TEA
And It Woand Her Bobbin.
I-arao Niaku of Graduates.
BOSTON. June IT Upward of S.OOt) young
men and women will be graduated from
tha oolleges ot New England and.wlU bs
awarded bachelor degrees la coureee in
art and science during the present month.
It la estimated that the bachelors of arts
and science who will be graduated this
month will outnumber those who have
emergd io any previous year from New
England colli gee. In past years ths total
has not exceeded tMO.
Of the colleges, Harvard and Yale lead,
naturally, ta the number i aegTeea
Tea drinking frequently affects people
aa badly as coffee. A lady in Salisbury.
Md., saya that she was compelled to
abandon the uae of coffee a good many
years ago, because it threatened lo ruin
her health and that aha went over to lea
drinking, but finally ahe had dyspepala ao
bad that aha had lost twenty-five pounds
and na food Seemed t" agree with her.
She further aays: "At thla time I was
Induced to lake, up the famous food drink.
Postum, and was so much pleased with
tha results that I have never tit-dn with
out it since. I commenced to lrapiova at
once, regained my twenty-five Liids of
flash and went aome beyond my usual
weight.
I know Postum to bs good, pure, and
healthful, and there never was aa article,
and never will be, I believe, that does so
aurely take the place of coffee, aa Poatum,
Food Coffee. The beauty of it all la tht
It la satisfying and wonderfully nourish
ing. I feel aa If I could not alng its praises
too loud." Read "The, Road to WallvlU-i."
In pkga. "T hare a g fteaaor
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. June 17. President
Roosevelt has referred to Charles P. Nelll,
commissioner of . labor; without comment,
the various appeals which' have bean made
to him by wire and mall to Intervene to
prevent the threatened telegrapher' strike.
Tha position Is taken that no emergency
eklsta such aa obtained at tha time the
prealdent Intervened In tha anthracite eoal
strike, but on the contrary, the aitnatton
presented Is one Where action by tha gov
ernment. If taken at all. may properly be
Initiated and directed by tha Bureau Of
Labor, of which Mr. Nelll is tha head.
Attention Is called lo the fact that Mr.
Nelll haa on hla ova motion acted with
mora or less success in several strikes,
simply by making an Investigation and
bringing to light lha aallent facta In tha
controversies, hi reports being tha basis
on which a settlement waa later 'readied.
Whether ha will feal Justified In pursuing
the same course In tha present Instane Is
not commented on hare, as ths president
haa given Mr.. Nelll no Intimation of any
kind.
Tha Roosevelt pew at Christ Episcopal
churoh waa occupied today by tha preal
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt,. Ethel, Arohle and
Quentln.
Albert J. BeverMge, United States sen
ator from Indiana, reached Oyster Bay to
day and Is the house guest of Joseph Sears,
who lives near Sagamore Hill. Mr. Bever
Idge haa as yet no appointment to see tha
president.
CHICAOO, June 17. Fifteen hundred
telegraph operators, members of tha Com
mercial Telegraphera' union, at a meeting
here thia afternoon voted to support the
president and executive committee of their
organisation In any measures they deem
necessary to bring about an adjustment of
the operators grievance. Tnoss present
were chiefly employed by tha Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
Separate resolutions were passed by each
group of employes, the Postal men advo
cating "drastic measures" to enforce their
demands and tha Western Union operatives
serving ten days notice on the officials
of the company In New York that they
"must meet the employes' committee as
represented by the Commercial Telegra
phers Union of America for discussion and
adjustment of grievances, or bear tha re
sponsibility for Interference with publlo
business, which would follow action that
will be Incumbent upon the Chicago looal
union." A 13,000 strike fund wss voted.
Ilepresentstlves of ths Order of Railway
Telegraphers assured the commercial oper
ators of the support and sympathy of in
dlvli'1 nl members of tha railway union, but
tpo no official action.
NEW YORK. June 17. The Commercial
Telegraphers' Union has not yet reoelvcd
sn answer to the demands on the Western
Union Telegraph company, according to
President 8. J. Small of the union. After
a meeting of the executive committee to
night both President Small and Secretary
Treasurer Russell, left the city, Mr. Rus
sell returning to Chicago.
President Small notified all the untone
today that the atatement that ths adjust
ment of grievances had been postponed
was untrue, and directed them ta hold
themselves In readiness for Importsnt In
formation. President Small also Issued a statement
In which ha said that local unions all over
the country were clamoring for a strike,
but thst they had been notified that they
must take no action without permission
from the national officers. He added that
In view of the fact that a strike would be
costly to business men throughout the
country, the national board of the union
war anxious to avert R If possible.
Tuesday's Special In
Uie Cloak Dept.
Ladies' Lawn House Dresses
in black, blue, pink figures.
neatly made, fast colors,
regular $1.25 and $1.50
values, at 08c
Ladies Long Silk Kimonos,
beautiful rich designs in
oriental and Persian pat
terns, in light, medium and
dark colors, made to sell at
$3.95; Tuesday ....$6.95
Long Lawn Kimonos . .03c
Ladies' Batiste Shirt Waist
Suits .v.. .08c
11 pounds Granulated Sugar ....
50c
$1.33
Health Cocoa with wafers served free all dav. fhma
and try it. Made in Omaha.
Profit Sharing Coupons with Every Cash Purchase.
A California Toar.
A pleasantly appointed trip to Los An-
galea, Including tha principal paints of in
teres! enroute. Is being planned by Miss
Elizabeth P. Allan, In a special car. leav
ing Omaha on June 12, returning at the end
of three weeks with those who cannot re
main longer. '
A tour haa been outlined and expenses
approximated. Including "all necessary out
lay for side trips, hotels, etc., 'for three or
seven weeks.
Liberal stopovers enrouta or In California
If desired.
Address Elisabeth P. Allan, 2402 Case
St. or 1824 Farnara St.
JUNE SPECIA
Notice to Balldlng Wrecker.
Bids win be received until June 25, 1907.
by the Merchants National Bank, for the
wrecking and removal of tha two-story
brick building, known aa Nos. 213 and CIS
South 18th street, Omaha. For specifica
tions apply to 3. El Dletrlck, MB Paxton
Block.
, or
Gray
extra
Full Blue. Black
Serge Suit With
Trousers ot
same or strip
ed material.
It keeps our tailors busy
An Economical Taeattom.
Bound trip tickets at figures but slightly
In excess of one-way fares to many resorts
In Canada and New England will be placed
on sale on various dates after Jane 1, MOT.
Full particulars of datas of aala, limits,
stopovers and descriptive literature can be
obtained by writing Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. I.
A T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 135
Adams street, Chicage.
Have Root prtnt It.
TAILOR
ttlMJAM .fEMlKMS1 QONS,
209-U au ISth U
Special for Sale Beautiful safe family
driving mare, phaeton and aurrey. Apply
E. O. Jackson, Uth and Hamey, 27th and
Leavenworth atables.
All goods sold at Hubarmann'a jewslry
store guaranteed aa ta pries aod tuailty
Injured la Motor Aoaldeat.
SANBORNVILLE. N. H June 17.-In an
automobile accident last night three tier
sons were probably fatally injured. They
are:
Dr. Ben Hlcka Metcalfe, head of Met
calfo'e hospital, Wlnthrop, Mass.
Mrs. Metcalfe.
Mlas Churchill, matron of tha Mstcalfe
hospital.
The automobile plunged over a high em
bankment, burying its occupsnts under
Soatfc Dakota Ckarok Destroyed.
YANKTON. B. D June lT.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) In a terrlfte storm Saturday night
the Siegel Catholic church, twelve miles
north of here, vs blown to pieces. Tho
building and contents were valued
17.000. There waa po other serious loss
ths storm.
TEET
Wmak artificial Toath
that look, natural, fit your
mouth ptrfoctly. foe I
comfortably.
Wa extract teeth Painlessly
with VITLAIZED AIR.
SET OF TEETH,... $8.00 and up
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
KIT Doualas Street.
Dr. Price, the famous food
expert, h produced a product
called
N)
U LAM1
WHEAT FLAKE CEIXIIY
ml
us
goes
hich U considered to represent
the highest food production.
Its healthful qualities are unsur
passed. . 10 centt a packag: 3
For ealo by all Orooera
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It make ths toilet something to b en.
Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly beat and chafing, and
leave the skin white, soft, healthy. la the
bath it bring t a (low and exhilaration wbicb
eo common soap can equal. Imparting tor
7lgor and life aaaticM of a mild Tarkiak
lath. AUi GlOClM AMD DaiQGIITa.
- rw- avar . u m
?.2w
" NTPi r.m uoriTrr-T
" w sstsMiajai rvaaiAi or lea. smbm
. . B.UClT.WMWnrlon.O.C Cttih. 18697
Smart Clothes
for Alcn
That moans PRINCETON
clothes, and if you would
'dress smartly you will come
to the Daylight Store.
We have tables full of spec
ial inducements for men who
consider dollars and cents
in clothes buying. Every suit
is perfectly made and that
means a perfect fit.
If you consider 5, 6 and 7
dollars a 6aving, we can help
you save.
See our $25 suits at $18.50
See our $22.50 suits 16.50
Leather Goods Section
New, nobby leather belts, in leather and brown shades,
black, white and light colors, with pretty buckles, spe
cial, each rn(,
i Wash Hand Bags, made of fancy embroidered wn.te canvas,
warranted washable, regular 69c value, for only, eaeh.oe
25c white linen and pique wash belts, good assortment of
styles, ciioice, each J5C
Great Bargain Counter Sale
On Tuesday from 10 o'clock until 6 we will n1nrf nn
Bale a tremendous assortment of canned eoods
goods of almost every description which every economical
housekeeper should attend, as we will sell them at a reduc
i tion of from 25 to 50 per cent less than usual price. Goods
me an pricw, oniy oaa iois wnicn we wish to clean out.
Come and see and make your own selection. f
COMBINATION SALE
Yz pound can Lipton's or Tetley's Tea $
2 pound can Coffee K(n J
READ THE BEST PAPER
abacrlbo Itegalarly to Tba Be.
BOYD'S WY V V
THI jVrTZKBTOOXr TOVXQBT
EVA LANG mi Couipanj
TH E HOLY CITY
MOVED To The BOYD
Mata.. Thur. .-4a.
Neat Week Tha Cloaina Week
my A ava.ua and Comcany
In TMM LITTLB IftXHISTZK.
KRUG THEATER
rUee, 10-ao-aSa.
Tonight
nr a womak rown. .
Tcirsday MAMIO kOataVJla,
u
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