TIIE OMAHA DAILY. BEEj WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2fi, 1907.
TELEPHONE DOt'OLAS 618, RK ACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Special Sale of Laces, 10c a Yd.
On Wednesdny mnriilim we shall place on sale a splendid lot of t'r.lr.t 1
Par'. lure edglnxs, from St to Im-hes wide, with Insrtlnss to nintrh, at
lie prr yard. ultshl for trimming white pettluoats, drenetng Hcnuti, and
In fart, nil articles of summer wvailng npparol.
)et early, before the assortment ts broken. Ir assortment In all
kinds of laces shown at thla department.
Seaside Suiting.
S4 inches wide.
"Indian Head", but It It not
all whit shrunk iiltlnx
Our price only 10c per yard.
Him Mores sell thla aa
II. W. Hull KUPPO
with lac-. la 8. as. 40 an
These Eust Kiirwortere fit we
When one needs so many changrs.
Bust Supporters, 50c each;
Rust Kupportera, made from soft finish cambric, neatly nnisnea
n price ooo earn.
11 and are splendid for wirm aummer wear
hold at coraet department.
75c and $1.00 Gloves, Wednesday, 49c.
Women' fwo-ciasp glove In Bilk net and plain allka. In Kayaer make, a
good line of colora and Bir.ea, 11.00 value at 4!c per pair.
Women two-clasp gloves In Bilk net and plain llk. In Kayaer make, a
good line of colors and bIotb, II. on value at 4o per pair.
Elbow length fine cotton glovea, In black or white, 76c values, at 4c pair.
Bargain Square in Basement
Wednesday we will sell two to ten yard lengths of light colored lawns
and batistes, regular 10c quality for IHC per yard.
DEATEI UNDER FALUXGWAILS
Howard and lth Ftreeta. Bee -2t''01. Opn Saturday Evenings.
j , -u, nru-i ru mr n rr rtsaori rm - . -- - --- " ----g-
LET THE COUNCIL DARE-JIM
Mayor Sayi He Would Like to See it
Stop Permits.
DECLARES IT HAS NO AUTHORITY
He Will Instmrt Meene Inspec
tor or Anyone Else la At
lead to HI Owi Eas
iness. 't would like to see the city council
Interfere with any permits I Issue." aald
Mayor Unhlman Tuesday morning. "The
council lias no authority over them as far
as 1 know," he continued, "and I will In
struct the license Inspector or any on
else to attend to his own business and
not Interfere with mine."
This Is the answer of the mayor to the
I proposed action of the council, as outlined
Monday afternoon, when a resolution was
ordered drawn requesting the license In
spector to revoke and take up all permits
Issued by himself or other officer and to
report upon the work at a later meeting
of the council. The present system of
permits was started In 1858, during the
exposition yesr. Many persons desired to
sell small objects In the city that year
and they did not feel warranted In taking
out a license for a year. The license In
spector was then Instructed to Issue per
mits for a day, taking from the applicant
such sum as he could afford to pay and
renewing the permit upon payment of
other money until the amount collected
equalled the annual license fee, when a
license would be Issued. In doing this the
license Inspector places the partial pay
ment In an envelops endorsed with the
name ' of the applicant. This ts ' turned
over to the city treaaurer, who holds It
to co-operate wltth the local Eagles In se
curing the lDt convention. ,
A committee, consisting of C. M. Wll-
helm, O. D. Klpllnger and C. D.' Beaton,
was appointed to draft suitable resolutions
on behalf of the Commercial club with re
gard to the death of George W. Klpllnger,
which will be spread on the - records of
the cjuh.
It was decided to keep the club rooms
open hereafter on all holidays, but no
luncheon will be served July' 4 A cordial
Invitation from Julian LaWrerice, pro
prletor of the Van Rensselaer-, hotel of
New Tork, to the members of the club
to spend one day free of charge at that
new hostelry, was read.
AMBITION GETS RUDE SHOCK
Longing; to Be Deteetlre Brings
Man I'p Aaratnat Real
Officers.
Overmastered by his life-long ambition
to be a detective and armed with a' pair
of brass knuckles and a tin star. Al Bonzo
of Cozad, Nebraska, came to Omaha sev
eral days ago, and succeeded In frighten
Ing his wife and getting himself locked
up In the city Jail. His wife came here
to work, disgusted with her husband's oc
cupation as an "amateur sleuth," and was
getting along very well without him when
he appeared on the scene and made such
displays of his professional paraphernalia
that she feared bodily harm. Officer Wil
son Anally arrested Bonxon on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons, Tuesday
morning.
During the afternoon a partial reconcili
ation was effected between them and the
husband was released on ball. He took
back his star eagerly and regretted to part
with the brass knuckles, which were con
fiscated.
"I paid So for thata star, sergeant," ha
said, "and I am still paying tl a year to
- tnnantH runrt until I ne wnoia amount i " -- " - " v;- "
Is collected, when a receipt is given and I my mb' ver since I was knee high
iu ut a aeiecuve. inis seems line a poor
until all the i l UB starting in.
ik. it.n.. i...,e,i n ,m. form. Vmnr the !' aeiecuve. inis seems line
time the permit Is Issued
money Is raid no record ts made at ths
office of the city clerk snd If the deferred
payment Is not due the amount on hand
Is turned Into the cjlty treasury as "street
peddlers' llcepse f r a -day."
Ths meyor'a petmljs arc not of this
kind. ' No money Is paid for them and
they are supposed to lm Issued only In
cases whore such, an' act will permit ths
applicant to earn a living rather than be
come an object of charity.
Members 'Of the council object to tha
practice of lsaulng permits on partial pay
Yoaaarater Derails Train.
TANKTON, B. t.. Juns .-(BneclaD-
What at first was thought to be a doratl
ment of a Milwaukee train, owing to thfc
spreading of a soft track, has proved to
be an accident caused by the opening- of a
switch by a precocious youngster of years,
A double-hesder stock train Sunday came
through here, when both engines suddenly
loft the track, Ths train was going very
Slowly and the engines did not topple
and were replaced on ths track after srr
raj Honrs' work. On h
ment of license fees, and some allege that track was torn up and only ths slow pace
the mayor ' is deceived Into Issuing peT
mlts to men who can well afford to pay
the fee demanded by the city.
Seven Persons Killed by Collapse of
New York Tenement.
FIREMEN PULL MANY FROM RUINS
of the train prevented the piling up of
tmriy neuvliy loaded stock cars. A switch
msn had left an unlocked switch for a few
minutes while the stock trsln went by, and
In that short space of time young Anton
Magera saw his chance and half opened
the switch, his strength not being equal
to more. The trains were tied up her ths
best part of the day by the accident.
Murder Trial at slonx Falls.
r o. li., June S.Speelal.)
LINE OUT FOR CONVENTIONS
Cwmaaerelnl Clan Htarts In by Maklaar
Try for the Eagles
Meeting.
Members of fhe' executive committee of
ths Commercial club held their first meet
ing sines ths return of the Boosters Tues
day afternoon, when severs! new mem
bers, including Governor Oeorge L. Shel
don, were formally admitted to ths club.
Governor Sheldon wss sleeted an honorary
member of ths club on the Boosters' ex
oureion train shortly before it arrived in
Omaha, and this action was heartily con
firmed bv the executive committee. Rv. imuraw case is set for trial. The o.fn.n
Dan E. Jenkins, professor at the Omaha "Ioc" Wilson, who ts charged with tha
Theological seminary, also was elected sn . murder of Charles Meyer. The two men
nan a ngnt. durlna- wM,-h ut.,..
Timely Warning to Orrapants of
Balldlns; larrd Scores of Lives
Contractor on Work
riacea t nder Arrest.
NEW TORK. June a. Seven persons,
six of them members of one Italian fam
ily, were killed early today In the collapse
of a ramshackle tenement In the down
town Italian quarter. Three other mem
bers of the same family, Including the fa
ther and mother, are in a hospital, pain
fully Injured, but will recover. There were
some exciting scenes Immediately follow
ing the accldcmt, one of which was the res
cus of an old man from a two-foot ledge
forty feet from the ground, this portion
of the fallen building having adhered to
ths adjoining structure long enougn 10
permit the firemen to get to the scene,
raise a ladder and take the man, Jacoo
Relgler, aafely to the ground. Then It alBO
fell Into the ruins.
The collapsed building was a four-story
flat built over fifty years ago and was lo-'
cated at the corner of Walker and Lafay
ette streets. It belonged to the Mose Tay
lor estate and for some time has been In
a' dangerous condition because of excava
tions for a new building on the adjoining
premises. It had been shored up. but Its
weakened condition caused it to fall In at
o'clock this morning. Most of the ten
ants were warned by the ominous creak-
Ing and fled before It collapsed. '
The dead were burled under tons of de
bris and It was not .until the Bremen and
volunteers had worked for four hours that
their bodies were recovered.
Contractor Arrested.
George Blumenthal, the contractor who
had charge of the recent repairs and
shoring up the building, was arrested,
charged wtth homicide.
That many more persons did not lose
their lives In the collapse of the old build
ing was due to two of the younger occu
pants of the house having attended an
Italian celebration last night. The boys
reached home shortly before S o'clock this
morning and, -warned by the severs shak
ing and creaking of the house, ran through
ths building and warned the sleeping ten
ants of Impending danger. Dosens of per
sons ran Into the streets In their night
clothes and many of them had scarcely
gained the street before ths crash came.
Five minutes later scores of firemen were
at work tearing away at the piles of brick
and broken timbers In hope that some of
the burled persons might be taken out
alive. ' Over them tottered the remaining
wall of ths Lafayette street extension,
cracked In two places and threatening to
fall on ths rescuers every moment.
After a few minutes' tearing at the tim
bers and bricks the firemen heard a low
moan and In the dim light saw a man's
hand moving oonvulslvely. One of the men
caught It and the man under the debris
murmured, "For God's sake save my Sis
ter." Wall Falls on Resenera.
It wss George Torchino, six of whose
brothers and sisters perished in the ruins.
The ilremen dragged away the rubbish.
trying to free tha young man. Just then
a, watcher cried:
"Look out, boys; run; It's falling!"
The fragment of wall tottered and fell,
throwing up a cloud of dust and conceal
ing from view of the anxious crowd In the
street the firemen, whom everyone sup
posed burled. But only Battalion Chief
Galvln and Ladderman Bamet wars badly
hurt. The others went back to digging. In
spite of their cuts and bruises. They
thought that George Torchino, tha man
they had nearly rescued, would be killed
by ths second fall of brick, but his lire
was saved by a strange happening. Part
of the wooden root that had remained on
the wall fell directly over the hole which
the firemen had opened to htm and the
bricks and timbers rained harmlessly on
this canopy. The firemen pulled It off and
soon had Torchino out. A few moments
later the firemen took out Torchlno's father
and mother. They were the last to be
taken out of ths wreck alive. They and the
son George are suffering wounded heads
and contusions on their bodies.
them. It Is absolutely Impossible to tell
them apart and so the girls ars "up against
It." They don't want to stop and "Jolly"
with ths married Mr. Butler, but how ars
they to tell? An attempt Was made to get
one of the twins to 'wear a bit of blue
ribbon In his lape4, but ho scornfully re
fused to do this. '
The capable young women who take care
of Uncle Barn's malls at sonno of the Ne
braska towns ara well represented. Miss
Agnes Atkinson of Ithlca has filled her
position for five years. She conducts a
cigar, candy and stationery emporium in
connection with ths business. Mis Anna
Bits has been la charge of ths postoffloo
at Pool for three years and declares It is
an Ideal occupation for a young woman.
Rhe declares further that In the matter of
reading postal cards, the Nashya, at least
the feminine contingent of them, have been
grossly maligned. Bhe ssys they wouldn't
think of doing any such thing.
Csrl Kramer of Columbus holds a reoord
of having attended every state convention
of the postmasters since 1889, when he was
sppolnted postmaster of Columbus by
President Harrison. He has held the posi
tion continuously since then.
Mrs. Lucy B. Smith Is prominent among
the Iowa delegates. She has presided over
Uncle Sam's postofflce at Bloux Rapids for
nine years and was deputy postmaster for
three years previous to her appointment
at the head of the office. Mrs. Smith Is
prominent not alone for her six feet of
commanding presence, bat principally on
account of her Intellectual qualifications,
which are also high.- She has a sharp In
terest In the affairs of the postmasters
and Is a speclsl student of modern methods
of postofflce management.
"I was delighted to have an Invitation
from Captain Palmer to come to Omaha,'"
said Mrs. Bmlth, "snd- I believe all of ths
Iowa delegates are grateful for the oppor
tunity of Inspecting th fine large postofflce
you haye In the Nebraska metropolis. I he
Iowa postmasters Are going to hava an
organisation and I ' tor one am In favor
of an Interstate association.''
Postmaster A. A. Hyers of Havelock, ac
eompanled by Mrs. Hyers, was In Omaha
during the postmasters' convention. Mr,
Hyers Is ohe of the live spirits of the
organization. He Is a member of the re
publican congressional committee of the
rat district.
IOWAMS EFFECT A IV ORGANIZATION
Favor Formation of Permanent Asso
ciation lach h Nebraska Has
Ths Iowa postmasters met In the parlors
of the Millard hotel Tuesday at noon and
effected a temporary organization, by elect
ing O. L. Robb of Albla chairman and H.
E. Deater of Shenandoah, secretary. The
purpose .wai to discuss the expediency of
organizing an Iowa association. Short
talks were made by W. J. Boott, W. R.
Prewltt, . H. -W. Clark.- Mr. Center and
others.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
formation of a permanent organization and
the chairman, secretary and Mr. Prewltt
were appointed, a commltee to confer with
the officials of the Nebraska association
and determine whether It would be better
to form an Independent organization or
unite with the Nebraska association. This
committee will report the result of Its
deliberations at S a. m. Wednesday.
Those present and participating In the
meeting were Postmasters John Meyer of
Alton, John T. Hogan of Cherokee. C. A
Reynolds of Hartnn, Lucy B. Smith of
Sioux Rapids, J. H. Wcgorew of Alta, G,
L. Robb of Albla, W. J. Scott of Ida Grove,
W. R. Prewltt of Onawa, K. O. Beaubloa-
som of Whiting, J. Hosslor of Battle
Creek, W. Hi .Noelte of Holsteln, H. W
Clark of Tabofatj H. E. Heater of Shen
-A regular term of state circuit court con
vened in Gregory county today, with Judge
B. O. Smith of Tankton presiding. Th
term should have convened a week ago, but
was postponed until today by Judge Smith
owing to the delsy In the conclusion of the
trial of Mrs. Emma Kaufmann at Fland
resu, at which Judae Rmm. n......
...... f,a raiugu, VUB
N ASBIS FROM TWO STATES
(Continued from First Page.)
honorary member and ths applications of
A. W. Jeffeiis, ths Boosters' chief spokes
man, Mat Melster of Hastings & Heyden
and C. G. P. Blomqulst received honor
able consideration.
Following recent suggestions of The Bee
to secure conventions. It was decided by
the committee to make strenuous efforts
to obtain the national convention In 19U9 of
the Fraternal Order of Ragles for Omaha.
It Is realized the convention would be of
great benefit to Omaha, which has
vereiy cut. The wounded man was re
moved to an Omaha hospital, where it was
found necessary to amputate the Injured
leg. He did not have sufficient strength to
withstand the shock, and died In the hos
pital last month.
Tripp Conaty Crops Wood.
GREGORY, 8. D Jan .Wpwai )
The crop prospect In this .section Is gen-
looking
re. ... j
1 UUP 1111 alia fW. ir t .
i . v. . . i ia iuua dui rne
by the Eagle, for their convention, and ' " ' v'r " "ccount of poor
the matter was referred to the convention i .,' . " , OI 0010 corn n mall
committee of the club, with Instructions mUCh "rer than t ar. ,
George L. VanDyke, field superintendent
first assistant postmaster general s office,
would speak this morning, as would Sen
ator Burkett.
On motion of Mr. Kramer, the election
of officers and place of meeting was made
the special order of business for 11 a. m
today.
Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock auto
mobiles will be In readiness to take the
postmasters on a trip about the city. At
p. m. the visitors will assemble at the
post office building to take the street cars
for the den, where they will be made the
special guests of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The announcement was made that the
Iowa delegation would meet In the Millard
hotel parlors at 8 a. m. today for organ
it Ion, Instead of it I o'clock as previ
ously announced.
It Is hoped every Omaha business man
a member of Ak-9ar-Ben, will attend the
meeting at the den tonight In order tha
the postmasters may realize the warmth of
a genuine Omaha welcome.
SUMMER CLOTHES FOR
LILLIPUTIANS
Closing Oat
the N orris
S hoes
Children's Coats
See the new dltrplay In won do w a, of
child white pique Reefers and Lone Coals,
These style come made with or without
shoulder (apes, some hand embroidered in
beautiful eyelet patterns. Prices
, $0.50. $0.00. 85.00. 94.25 $3.05
$3.25. $2.05. $2.45. $1.75
Boys Wash Suits
Handsome styles In tub suits for little
fellows, made of imported Oalateas, cham
brays, linens, piques. Colors are fast.
Natty, cool suits for ages I to 10 years,
at
$5.00- $3.05. $3.50. $2.05. $2.50
$2.00. $1.05. $1.45. $1.25
Write for illustrated catalogue.
ENSON
DOU
mm
ORNE
1 i
HYMENEAL
Ltnqaiat-llolmes.
Ths marriage, of Miss Emily Holmes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holmes
of Omaha, and Carl A. Llnqiilst of Chart
ton, la., took place at the home of ths
groom's brother-in-law and sister, Rov.
and Mrs. Felix Hansen, at Red Oak, Is.,
Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Han
sen officiating. Their attendants were Mr.
Harry Holmes, brother of the bride, and
Miss Minnie Linquist, sister of the groom
Ths house was tastefully decorated In pink
and white and they were the recipients
of many beautiful presents. Ths young
people will be at home to their friends In
their beautiful new home In Charlton, la.
after July 1.
Developing! New Country.
GREGORY, S. P., June 25. (8pecial.)
A trip over Tripp county to Laroro shows
that the Indiun and the squaw man have
thrown away the ways of the tribe and are
now becoming as ths whits msn. They
ure breaking up farms and planting to
corn and flax. Hundreds of acres have
been turned over this season and many
more will break all , this season. At the
new town of Lamro, the Lamro Town Bit
company has erected, a large .building that
will be used as an eating house and groc
ery- Dad Burpee has erected a bam and
Is delivering lumber to erect a hotel.
stage from Gregory to Lamro runs three
times a week.
rushing; Grade to Dallas.
GREGORY, S. D., June 2S.-(8peclsl .)
Railroad Contractor Treadway haa moved
his camp to Dallas and has the grad
completed to within a mile of Dallas. H
will have this much of the grade completed
within ths next two weeks and aa soon
as this part haa been completed work will
at ones be commenced on an extension
Into Tripp county as tar as the new town
of I-amro, which will be ths county sea
Gregory will soon begin the erection of
fine school building.
SIDELIGHTS OP THE! COS VBJfTIOJC
It. A. Brown, Self-Maals Man, and Mrs.
Lner Sinllk. Six Feet Tall.
Mentor A. Brown, editor of the Kearney
Hub aud postmaster of that thriving city,
is in attendance at the convention. Mr.
Brown was referred to last year as a
"fledgling." To a reporter for The Be he
confirmed ths statement that hs haa now
mastered ths several denominations of pos
tage stamps for sals at his offlc. Mr.
Brown Is regarded as ths most thoroughly
self-made man among the Nasbys for the
reason that he landed in Nebraska . with
U cents. He squandered ten-elevenths of
this sum before hs secured a position and
began building tha career which has mads
him one of ths leading men of western Ne
braska. J, P. McVey of Oak came to th conven
tion particularly for education.
"I don't think I'd have com If It hadn't
been that I wanted to get some pointers
on how to run ths offlce," h said. "You
see I )ust got th appointment. I hav been
farming all ray Ufa, but w sold out, all
our ohlldren being marrlsd, and went to
town t llvs. Then I applied, for ths place
and landed It. I calculate to put up a blg
gtr building 'and put in a Uttle stock of
goods. Ws don't hsv such a lot of mall
but when ths train gets in from ths eaat
there's quite a rush and It aeps me and
my assistant busy. Ws hsv two mails
day. When the paper comes out we ship
from eight to nlns pounds of ths newspa
per
The girls at Newcastle, Neb . are at a
disadvantage. The reason la that O. A
Butler, postmaster, and O. E. Butler, clerk
are twins. Th Butler brothers own farms
BULLETIN
NEBRASKA
TELEPHONE
COMPANV
June
geaaaWBsMef
Deadly Parallel No. L
25
EXPERIENCE
. vs. ' '
PROMISES
Omaha people have' wintered and fum
mered with the Nebraska Telephone Com
pany for nearly twenty-five years. It has
been a profitable association in both sides.
We have our little differences now" and
then, but in spite of them we have been
friends. Now, some third parties have ob
tained a license to promote another tele
phone company and started in to attack
us in the newspapers.
It is not necessary to tell Omaha
people anything about the Nebraska Tele
phone Company, which has been operated
in Omaha by Omaha people for a quarter
of a century, but a newspaper agitation is
good advertising, and we believe advertise
ing pays. "We believe it is good business
for us to push along the agitation, and -He-Rides
it may prevent some of the strangers
now coming to Omaha from getting a
wrong impression if we fire facts against
the threats and promise
v
The telephone promoters from Los
Angeles have taken pity on the ignorance
of the people of Omaha and have starlet! in
to tell us what to do and what not to do.
They are ciever men at their trade and are
able to talk on any subject at any time or
all the time if necessary. They have started
in by attacking the kind of telephone that
is used in Omaha and all the other cities in
the country, and even today in Ixs Angeles.
They think we "cuss" too much 'and don't
hesitate to say o. They object to the way
the telephone business is" now conducted,
and say that it is not their way. They be
gin promising all kinds of fine things, and
they do it well, for promises are ther stock
in trade. They promise not to take a sub
scriber's money for telephone service until
they get ready to take it. But if ou are
n investor they will take your monpy now
and give in exchange a beautifully en
graved promise, which they call a bond,
throwing in with each one another pretty
promise, which they call a stock certificate.
The instructors from Los Angeles will
tell us all about thee promises later on.
They will do our thinking for us, both in
regard to telephones and finance. ; Some-of
us are going to learn a lot, and ome of .us
are going to pay for the teaching. ;
Tork Central maintains two tracks across
he property. Corporation Counsel Ues-
becker refused to return the money.
claiming that the city has fulfilled all Its
obligations. - It Is probable that the mat
ter will be taken to the courts.
National Drainage Association,
ST. LOUIS, June 26. A meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Drainage association was held here today
to formulate plans and map out the work
to be carried on by the association, which
was formed in Oklahoma last December.
Those present at the meeting were Presi
dent Goorge Barstow of Barstow, Tex.; A.
G. Koynartl, L asa Lake. Minn., chairman
of the executive committee; F. W. Brock-
man, St. Louis, .chairman of the ftnapce
committee, and "Thomas L. Cannon, St.
Louis, general secretary of the National
Irrigation association.
Major Harper Held for Trial.
PITTSBURG. June 25. Malor T. Lemuel
Harper, secretary of the American Repub
lican "club and former superintendent of
the American Bteel Hoop company of this
city, who was arrested yesterday charged
with assault upon Levi de wolf, a broker.
was held for trial today on a charge of
felonious shooting with Intent to kill. At
the hearing De Wolf testified that Hamer
entered his office yesterday afternoon and
nred three times at him. De Wolf was
unhurt. He said he had a dispute with
Ua-u. A Am-I,k. .I..K . 1 . . .. .1
1 1 i ,f i a, v ,Kc mi l iv n . i u u iwit I y biiu
struck him. Harper had nothing to say.
Fatal Shooting; at Dibble.
ARDMORE. I. T June !5.-Federel of
ficers here were notified todny. of a shoottnt
tasi n:gni ac uiunie, i. r., in wntco T.
P. Reeser was killed and Dr. Howard
badly wounded. The men had quarreled.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. H. Rohblns a retired merchant pioneer
of Nebraska, now of Beatrice, is an Omaha
visitor.
W. H. Patmore. manager of the Nebraska
Telephone company at Beatrice arid for
southern Nebraska, Is an Omaha visitor.
M. M. Hamlin, the veteran adjuster of the
Phenlx Insurance company, who had a
severe surgical operation a month ago Is
recovering in good shape, and hopes to be
at his desk In a few days.
Assistant Attorney General 8. R. Rush
has gone to Wllber to lellver an argument
In the Bullion case pending In the district
court of Sullne cour'.v. Mr. Rush is the
special attorney of a Mr. Ribbie, one or
the litigants in the case.
T'-wa nirklnsnn. stAnoBTanher in tha of
fice of 'the United States district attorney.
has returned from a two weeks visit to
Denver, where he has been engaged draw- I
Ina-. ud the formal Indictments found by
the federal grand Jury In the coal land
caaes. He was acting while there under
Assistant Attorney General Kusli.
s
aving Money
The idea
Is like this
Now that prosperity is here,-
It is a splendid
time
to begin caving moner.
It is not
difficult, and our
facilities will
greatly assist you
if you desire
to begin.
4 interest
without worry and
without expense. A
liberal rate
of Interest,
and no trouble with
investments.
Oldest, largest and strongest
Savings Bank In Nebraska.
City Sayings Bank
16th and Duglas
I
Is not very much yet . pennies soon
amount to dollars. ,
' Why don't you begin to save todayt
One dollar will start you and a dollar
or two deposited every week will soon,
place you on the road to prosperity.'
We pay 6 Interest on, deposit ao
counts and also make monthly payment
loans which will help clear your home
from debt. See us at Southeast corner
J6tb and Dodge Streets.
v J Weak " aad nervous i
lOOtt IOrh0 find their power
N ruac work and youthful
ctVOS . tone B8 a result of
work or mental cAVrtion slioud
GRAY'S NERVE FOuD PILB. They
make you eat and sleep snd bo a man again.
SI Box; 8 boxes S2.60 by Mali.
SHXmUAN ft McCOVHXX.fc BRTSO CO,
Corner 16th and Dodgs SJti.
owi. vnva comfajct,
Oor. lBth.and Harney Bis., Omaha, Jfsb.
Orrialia Ldari &
1 (Building Association
South Omaha Office Opp. Post Office.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
K Trace of Cracksmen.
SIOUX FALLS. B. D., June Special
Telegram.) No traoa has yet been found
of the cracksmen who early this morning
blew the safe In the general stors of O. E.
Fauska at Corson, a small town a short
distance northeast of Sioux Falls. So far
as It can be ascertained, ths robbers se
cured only about W0 in cash. No suo
plclous characters had recently been sesn
at Corson. 'S.
Of expeiiancs enables us to know ths
western shoe trade. Our reputation
hss been made on honorbullt shoes that .
hsva won merit and given satisfaction. .
KirkendaU's
Eledtric Welt Shoes
sra st the hesd of the weAern shoo
trade on their merits j Their popularity
it due to completely satisfied purchasers.
Combining style, ease, elasticity, com
fort snd durability, they are unequslled
by say manufactured. Special tanned
solo leather Is used. Made In latest
tylea.l n aU leathera, unpen allk fitted,
and containing ths best obtainable ma
terials, klirkendsll's Electric Welt Shoes
stand pre-eminently for quality and
satisfaction.
Insist on seeing them. If your dealer
cannot supply you, write ho. We'll
learn wny ana hthi
whers you con get
them.
f.p.utianiuaco.
mtm ess
lnM5SeixSii aHC3$&"-JWrx
MW L
-L.r.., , U
in.
Beats Wife While Insane.
HAMBURG. Ia., June 26. (Special Tele
gram.) D. Arbuckle, who lives seven miles
east of Hamburg, became violently Insane
yesterday afternoon and only the timely
assistance of neighbors saved his wife from
possible death. When assistance arrived hs
had beaten her until almost unconscious.
They have been married about six months,
he being 46 years of age and his wlfs only
.
WstaaUwWstaraTkda.
10c CIGARS
Will Leavo Montana Fort.
WASHINGTON, June J6.-As a prelim
inary rtep to tha gradual abandonment of
Fort Asslnnlbolne, , Mont., Captain Boni
face of the Second cavalry, was yesterday
relieved of duty aa a constructing quarter
master at Fort Asslnnlbolns and directed
to turn over ths property for which hs Is
accountable to Lieutenant Howard O.
Daniels. ,
Wabash Demands Die; Sans.
NEW TORK. June .-The Wabash
Railway company today demanded the re
turn of 1'1.0(4 paid la the city for a large
tract of land knowu as the Hamsura rawil
strip, purchased from ths city soma months
ago for terminals, claiming that the city
has not aeiiverM a near title to tne r"op-
10c Palmer House Be
10c Don Marino 5c
(Clear Havana)
10c La Esmeraldo .'.5c
10c Sovarona Panatella Re
(Clear Havana)
10c Best & Russells Mars ........ 5c
1 Oc Don Poloyo , ... 5c
to
Y Tl
Hotel Kupper
llth aad XoQss,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Ia ths kThopplnf District.
Msar all ths Thsatxsa.
BOO beautiful aooni.
100 rrlvats baths.
Hot snd coJd water la all rooms.
Spacious lobby, parlors.
Tslsphons la svsry room.
Beautiful Cafe, Perfect Oulslns,
$1 to $2.50 Per Day
European Plan.
KUPPFR-EENSON HOTEL CO.
T. A. BBHSOW, Hr.
1
Coat and Pants to Order
$20
A pair of, trousers extra! will
make the suit last twice" as long.
The extra trousers here will
cost you $5.00 and they' will 6e
perfection fitting, too.
These $20.00 ' Coat - and
Pants values are equal to other
tailors' 30 offering.
MtcCAKTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO. '
Phone Doug. IMS. JM-KM 1. lth St
Near S. W. Cor. lth and Farnam St.
Stratford Hotel If
(luropssn Plant
Chicago, Ills.
v ii. Mil r. u a
turn a in itiiu i- . 'i
lijii.
mmmm
v" 'rir-r
Offers you rsflnsd, quiet and slcgant ao
oommodatloos. Located cornel of city's
two finest boulevards, it fs convenient to
entire basinets center and ehiss to best
theatres and shopping district. 223
rooms, 150 private baths; luxurioat writ
ing sod reception rooms; woodwork
suaboxany throughout! brmos beds
ai4 all moduli comforts itsisphoiM in
every room, beautiful dining rooms
the best of svsry tiling at moUetats prkss.
Michigan and Jackson BlvdsV Chicago
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
P. 8. Wednesday only La Mundo
Cigars, 10 for Zic.
'-y i "; """" , '""" erty. has refuaed ta approvs plana for si- '
S ladlorntng ths town, but they only overset Uring existing viaducts and that b. New. OJyyablo.
D.!!cl.ns
Vanilla, Orange, ate, make delicacies
straofca tovu Ost zvan miokioaw
M."f:2i MANITOU
for passenger sorvlcs exclusiv1, inskss
three trips weekly to Charlevoix, Harbor
Springs, Bay Tiswr, rstosksy and Macs
Inao Island, connection ltli all tUe.unnli p
Lines for Lake Superior, Eaetern and Cana
dian points. Inquire abmit our w-ek-rnd
trips spei-lally arranged (or business) and
t rof esHi' nu Men.
I, BATES CHICAGO AS rOHOWIl
kton. 11:30 a.m. Wsd. p. as T ri. t0 p. am.
. MAMITOU ITSAHsKtf OQHVAUt
OmCI 4 SeCa. Sat s slr , tafcass
A aw oUraetlTC UlsataMS took!, lull W
Ittal stxaa 4 UUms. mt Uunrt
Cat (MvvuMat. 01 bUm in, smm. Ma. ,
irf3V tVn
AMl'SEHE.ITI,
BOYD'S-ktvst Week
Matinee Today-i-Tonight
EVA LAHii" WMMMT
IN ,"
THE LITTLE MINISTER
Saturday Matins and Jfght i
gouvrnir I tioto of Miss Lang l.ady
Babble given to Everyone.
KRUC THEATRE
WRESTLIRG MATCH
Friday Night, June 28
ED MORGAN,
OMAHA.
.. va, - -t s '
DAGO KID
GENEVA. HJT.B. v"," ,
Prlees 25-5-75e Boxes. $1.9
Sssts tints; en, 81
i
f