THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- THURSDAY,
JUNE 27,
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Snoouragra your ckUlrti to and net
them a rood riample by starting a sav
In amount with th Otjr Having hank.
BaAffera Will Orfanlsa A meotin will
held In Ha:1nlif hall Thursday niglit
to form an ejtsqr la'Jon of former n-sldtits
'f Wisconsin.
. O. Killer Asks Divorce Joseph O.
MlHer ha "begun suit In dlstritt rourl
gamut Isabella A. Mliler for diverts, on
ground erf iWfrt Ion.
cTa to rsetor and Wife A m-rp-tlon
w.r, given Tuesday night At CJruce
..... iiiiyni uj me oiruiiiers iw ner,
r. I M,Ilck. the pastor, and Mrs. Melick,
. . ......
" at 1 1 H vii rir lriiMI irum m tlalt t " tanrai-l
"ilia. During the later part of May Rev.
Vlr, Melick was a delegate to the general
ynod which met t Sunhury. Pa.
Xdna Vnrna lns ta fr.U.H t' . 1 .
1"" none 10 niraKo, una ine amo
Omaha.
Tuesday
grandfather and she waa placed on a train
for Chicago. The money sent lacked thirty
cants of paying her bill and buying tho
lie ket.
Work for iw rira Rous Excavation
for tho new flr .house at Twentieth and
Ike streets is under way and work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible. The new
lions will be a model of Ha kind and have
a. capacity twice as large as at present
desired, It being; the eXDectntlon of the de-
rartmcnt to station two engines and one
a
'l of trucks ihere when neceHsiirv
'rn Whelan Improves Police Ser
geant M. Whelan Is Improving slowly
from the effects of his accident Mond.ty
venlng. Dr. Porter, the physician In
charge, says tho veteran officer's leg Is
fractured in two places below the knee.
which makes the Injury serious. Sergeant
Whelnn la suffering very little pain, how
ever, and will probably recover rapidly.
No Blame fpi Death Tho coroner's Jury
In the case of Fred Carlson, the workman
who was crushed in a ditch cave-in Mon
day, met Tuesday afternoon and returned
a verdict without attaching blame to any
one for the accident. The funeral will Le
held Thursday . afternoon at 2.00 o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of Coroner
Bralley. Interment will ba at Fore3t
Lawn.
Hamilton's Oet Biff Oontraot Ed. R. and
O. P. Hamilton, contractors, have been
awarded the contract for the construction
of new barracks, gymnasium and bachelor
craters' quarters at Fort Hamilton, N
Y.(
which Is adjacent to Brooklyn. The con-
tract ' represents an expenditure by tho !
government of about $?j0,i0 and much con- !
atructlon work of this character has been j
cured by the Omaha contractors. !
Sick Man Baoomsa Violent Tlioin, is
Donlan of Jill Plnkney street, who lias
been confined at tit, Joseph's hospital fur
treatment, became so violent Tuesday
I because of her visit to
J i. capacity twice oa large as at present
f i ft-oru the effects of his accident Mond.ty
I fractured in two placen below the knee.
! 1 which makes the injury serious. Sergeant tl
evenlng that the nurses called for the ' cation of the property owners. Tuesday
polka to. come and take chargo of him. ' at noon after the men had started for
His father was notified at the same ad- lunch Senator Manderson, on behalf of the
dress, but made no reply. The police will i property owners of the district, presentoi
hold htm until some llnal disposal can ba ; the force with a bowl of punch and now
made of his case, as he Is too badly de- i positions on the repair force are at. a
ranged to be loose. premium as long as it works in an appro-
Many Tonng Mem Ask Kelp "I am '; dative neighborhood,
surprised at the number of young mon ap- ! Statements of Witnesses Differ Henr
plylnK for assistance during the last few ! Ing of the $10,000 suit of Mrs. Marie Ellis
days," remarked Superintendent Morris
of the Associated Charities Wednesday
morninff. Tuesday we
claimed- they ooul.l not
had four who
get work and
wanted something to eat. They did not
s, urn to be disqualified for . heavy labor
nnd It took us no time to find places
where they might he able to go to work."
Breach of Promise Salt Alleging a
a broach of promise to marry her, H?l;r
Anderson has begun suit In dtstrlcVeoiirt
against Carl Junge for $10,000 damages.
Khe Says In the petition about September
1, 1908, they entered Into an agreement to
marry. Several times after that date shq
lays the day for the ceremony waa fixed
but he never appeared to fulfill the con
tract. Finally she sa s sbe discovered
ha was already married though he had
told her he waa single.
Can Ba Water Boys At last the school
authorities have discovered r place where
boys under 14 years old can work during
vacation without violating the laws of tho
state. They can be "water boys." That
Is, they can carry water to people who aM
so busily engaged In work that they have
no time to go for a drink. This discov
ery was made, when an application for a
permit was received from a small boy
who in reply to a question said he was
' going to carry water for a gang of labor-
Doctor rirst oa tho Table Dr. H. J.
Arbogast of Bartley, was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis Wednes
day morning at Immanuel hospital. Dr.
Arbogast had made preparations to bring
two patients to Omaha for operation, one
for appendicitis and the other for tuber
culosis. He started with the patlepts
and before reaching Omaha was stricken
and waa tha first of the three to be placed
on the operating table. While he la n
the hospital his wlfa la visiting her aunt,
Mr. O. J. .Bird.
Vow Incorporations The riatte Gravel
company formed to leaae and work gravel
beds In Douglas, Cass and Sarpy coun
ties, has filed articles of incorporation
I save your Jyl
U YfiSj STOMACH T-S:l J
djy TXIRO' YOUR SOLE fj?
women nQJoHNMfLgftm. k
I frrwl if f IP)
. I I COUNTRIES LfcyT- -V
Nature has provided the method for the relief i
' of human ills. This is Nature's best aid to tho fi
' I J relief of RHEUMATISM and allied complaints. It
' is constant, comfortable, srrticeable and scientific
V . If your dml.T cam'l supply you, tetwiU I
; Vjj ' T Book. n
h WRTIIEI?.!ER-S ARTS SHOE CO. I
. jr Sole mf t i.,!, B
f VMfcimsjWji aad 10th Sta. 1
f " ' ' ' " tt Ioi fl
! llh the county clerk. Trre rapltal stork
j In IJ.Vnno. W. J. riulpot, O. H. Ullmore.
R. A. Barrett and Z. P. Iodpi are tha
I lnrorponitor. Amended nrtlclos havs
1 bc-eri filed by the Bern-Sw nnsnn Clothing
I otnpanj- changing the name to the Ftcrg
t'lc.tlilnir company. Mr. Swanson retired
I from the business nome time ago and the
change In the name I the result.
or Ksvsr for Wtadi Itealth Cora-
mlealoner Connell was. not In a pleasant
mood Weduusday morning. He desired an
appropriation of l50 for the purpose of
! putting u force In the field to see thnt
WHt-dH nre rut and the matter waa Ignored
hy the rouiifU Tuesday night. "Theie
weeds mint be cut In a month or they
, Wl". on "w1 nn ninke 'ork ""I"
'next vear. The connr II wilt nndouhle.il
! ,et ,"" mo'y bu " mul now
. ' 7Km The P"Hc must co-operate
J ' r ur f"on' Wl" b f
I little effect.
-----
Koreas Xnapactad City Veterina-
i rlan Kamariottl, chief Salter of tha fire
! department. Mvnr Ttiihlmnn nnd niem-
hr.Tm of the iUar(1 f Flre Hn(1 r.0uce Com-
mlftalonrrs Wednesday afternoon Inspected
, horn belonging to the department which
I have been condemned by the veterinarian
Ba unfit for service. Many of the horses
are In sound condition but are too old
for tho strain of fire fighting, while oth
ers are diseased. The condemned horses
will be sold as eoon as others are secured
to tHl;e their place. For general work
some of them are valuable.
Honors for Omaha Boy Word hits been
Involved thnt siennt honois have been ten-
derrd an Omaha boy nt Dartmouth college.
Hanover, N. II. Harry O. Kelly, the son
of Oeoige II. Kelly of Adams & Kelly
company, will be graduated from Dart
mouth college next week and has been
selected to respond to tho address to be
I given by tho president of the college.
This
Is considered to be the honor par excel-
ence of the graduation exercises of thecruade for 190,000, begun Monday morning.
i
fiijiious educational Institution and the
friemis and relatlvcc of Mr. Kelly In Omaha
ure vny much elated over his success.
Hustle for School Supply Bids Tne
secretary of the Board of Education Is
working more than the law requires to se
cure bids for school ' supplies for next
year. The advertisement for supplies Is
now being puhllhsed and In addition to
this the secretary Is sending personal let
ters lo all persons ho thinks will submit
bids fcr any of the articles desired, j'n
order to give all a fair Held he ha.t pre
pared an alternative schedule which per
mits bids on highest qualities of artlcloi
desired and also on medium grades, thus
! giving the board an opportunity to exer-
I else Its discretion under one tender.
i
Fanch Bulla tahor Market Residents mptlng. which was noticeable for the In
of .South Thlrty-elphth street In the . enthusiasm shown by the workers.
neighborhood of Dewey avenue are real-
ixlng tlielr hopes or several momns ana
tho presence of the city asphalt repair
gang, which Is putting the pavements in
condition for use, was not allowed to pass
without materlul evidence of the gratifl-
J of South Omaha against the Omaha and
1 Council Bluffs Street Railway company for
' Injuries she received last August in a fall
from a car at Fourteenth' and Furnuin
j streets was begun before a Jury In Juilgfi
' Pears' court Wednesday mornlnn. The
story of Mrs. Ellis and the street car em
ployes differ materially. Mrs. Ellis says
the ear stopped and started again suddenly
Just as she was stepping off. The defend
ant asserts she got off while the car. was
moving. The fall,, she says, has rendered
one of her arms, almost useless .besides
confining her to her bed for several weeks.
Forakcr Colored Club Pledged to the
support of Senator Foraker and his polit
ical principles, a number of colored citi
zens of Omaha met Tuesday evening at
the rebidence of George D. Dickinson, 1618
North Twenty-first street and formed a
Foraker club. Aa an emblem the organi
sation adopted a button with the letter
"F" and it is the aim to make tho society
large and politically powerful. "Equality
before the law" Is taken as the watch
word. T,he officers elected are George T.
Dickinson, president; Professor Hlblcr,
vice president; D. James, secretary, mid .1.
W, Long, recorder. The next meeting, to
which all Interested are Invited, will be
held at the home of the president, next
Tuesday evening.
no it IVavt.
Now Is the time to get rid of your rheu
matism. You can do so by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Nine cases out
of ten are simply muscular rheumatism
due to cold or chronic rheumatism, and
yield to tha vigorous application of thla
liniment. Try It. You aie certain to be
delighted with the quick relief which It
affords. For sale by all druggists.
v Balldlaar Permits.
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany. Fourth and Junes street, reinforced
concrete smokestack, $S.0O0; A. S. Uilltns,
Jr.. Thirty-eighth and Cass streets, brick
dwelling. $7,400; F. D. Wead. 242! Wirt
street, frame dwelling, $1.60; Carpenter
Building compeny. Ninth and Harney
atreets, addition to new building, $12.0u0.
NEARLY SIX THOUSAND NOW
Figures Registered by T. M C. A.
Clock Up to Wednesday.
CAMTAIGN NOW IN FULL SWINO
Bnlnru Men, Roys aa4 Aao-la.
tloa Warkeri Read Tliele
hoaldera to fa Wheel
aad Pall,
' v' unmnTl
i x oung mens committee
UAH
9C0
, ZA
.573n
D. Mitchell,
B
Iffi
TZ
70
251
committee.
Grand total
Young men's committee,
general chairman:
A-D, M. Newman
B-J H Franklin
C-A. V. Miller
D H. Kleser
K C. E. Jlerry
K )rant Cleveland
O Martin Sugarman...
40
iH-K. King n
JzVi "a Stone an
Total.
Boys' committee, Carl Nagl,
I chairman:
I Brown Chester Arnold
! Yellow Wlllard Talbot
I Black Elbert Wade
!Ked Kred McConnell
fireen SiKrard Ijirnun
Blur Herbert Arnsteln
lavender James Noble
White Donald Campbell
general .
:::::: fcj
S !
a '
18
W) ,
13 .
25 I
I r-ina ueonje BuKHi .iii
: Purple Lyle Roberts.
Total ,
..W20
0. W. Wattles Jl.Oml
1. W. Carpenter LOW i
Crane company 600
This Is the financial statement to date on
1 1" loung Mens cnnstian association
"
B, Clock In I'ae.
The hue clock on the new Young Men s
Christian association building pointed Its :
hands almost to the $fi,0fi0 mark at the con-
elusion of the noonday luncheon hour Wed- '
nesday, when all the committees and teams
j report each day. Resounding cheers were
sent up when the first report was made.
It was from the general chalrrtian of the
Boys' committer and he reported Jk&O.
! Chairman Mitchell of the young men's com
j mittce reported $950 for the different teams
I In his committee and gave the promise of
I having the amount raised to $2,000 when the
i report Is made Thursday noon. The only
lnr-fr nharlntlr.n nnAlinMil WffnendftV
i . , ,, . - tr,v
. ,., ..,aIa hi .-rt.v
. Many-W10 were a little slow In getting out j
, are nnw tn the harness and It Is thought
, that from th ,me on everything will tfi
with a vim which Is characteristic of west-
ern push.
The lunches at the Young Men's Christian
association are becoming quite popular and
Immense tables easily care for all who
come paying their 25 cents as they walk
out. Business men are dally Inspecting; the
large home of the association and are
astonished at Its magnificence and - the
facilities offered for furnlBhlng amusement
to a young man during his leisure hours.
Reasons for ganortta-.
The solicitors still find some business men
who ask whv they should support the
i young Men's Christian association. Here
are some of the answers they giva:
Because It Is the only resort In Omaha
open to young men seven days In the week
that Is entirely free from the many In
fluences at work to ruin young men.
Because It is the best substitute for tha
home which thousands of young men are
able to find;-and because many homes need
tho sipplemeirtal influences' which are at
work in the association.
Because It is an effective educating and
restraining Influence.
Because It furnishes recreation and pro
vides for the physical, social and moral
welfare of the young man.
Because men of any, or of no religious
belief are welcome to Its privileges.
Because It helps all churches and does
not interfere with any of thorn, and !a a
training school In Christian work.
Because, V!; a college, the association
furnlehes privileges, much In excess of tha
! amount of money received from those who
enjoy Its privileges. Otherwise a large pro
portion of Its membership could not avail
themselves of Us privileges.
Because the association Is touching and
helping a constituency greatly In excess of
the membership. The reading room, relig
ious meetings, lectures, time of the secre
taries are at the disposal of the public,
and are used liberally by a large number
who could not pay for the privileges If a
higher fee were charged.
First Larue Habacrlptlon.
The first large subscription to be re
ceived stneo the soliciting started was $500
from Crane & Co., obtained yester
day. Last night there were about 100
pledges recorded, aggregating over $1.0ij0.
The, workers say that t ley were received
by the business men rrott cordially and
that' the sentiment regarding the wiping out
of the debt of $,000 Is most favorable. No
"turn downa" have been reported, every
man giving or promising to give.
konie Youthful Douora.
The contributions received yesterday In
dicate both sacrifice and Interest in the
association. Egbert Wade, the young son
of General Secretary B. C. Wade, captain
of one of the teams of the boys' commit
tee, gave $5 which he saved for a year
for the purpose of helping In the building
campaign. Many a time the youngster was
down to his last spending penny, but noth
ing would induce him to touch the $5. It
has been already stated In The Bee that the
son of a street car conductor gave $Jo
through one of the boys' teams. A brother
of the same boy gave $10 yesterday. The
mother of the boys, when present at the
mothers' meeting Tuesday afternoon, said
that the son who gave the $X waa the
happiest child In the city the following day.
He 1 sto pay the money with what he earns
In the next year.
One of the occupants of the rooms In
the building walked upto the main office
in the building Tuesday and subscribed
$. This waa without solicitation. An
other man, from whom about $2 waa ex
pected, did not wait to be canvassed, but
sent $75 for himself, $a from his wife and
$3 from his sister-in-law. When 1. W.
Carpenter waa out seeking subscriptions
yesterday afternoon one well known busi
ness man, who does not wish his name to
be used, handed him $200 In cash.
The leadera are delighted with the fine
start made yesterday.
"It was most gratifying." aald Preaident
I. W. Carpenter of tha association. "The
work of the young men and the boys
waa magnificent. The results of their ef
fort the first day exceeded our expecta
tiona. But $S0,C0Q la a large sum to secure
In eight days. But six reports more are
to be made, the last on July t, and It will
require liberal and prompt giving. To suc
ceed will require several large subscrip
tions, especially one for at least $10,003.
Tha time for such a large gift Is now."
Pleased with Tlrst Dar.
v could not have hoped for mora on
the first day," said General Secretary B. C.
Wade. "Everyone was particularly pleaaed
with the fine showing made by the young
men and the boys. We believe that the
people of Omaha will ppreclate the privi
leges provided for the young men tn the
new building, and will see thla campa'gn
through to success. The first day's report
Is an Indication or what Is coming every
day during the canvass."
International Pecretary C. P. Ward, whose
experience In more than a score of cam
paigns makes his opinion carry m-eight, sa'd
last night that he seldom witnssd such In
terest and sacrifice shown, by young men.
"The young men have won campaign after
campaign." he said, "and they are going to
have a lrve share In this one. But In rais
ing $9O,0iX It cannot be done entirely with
small subscriptions. The success of these
campaigns Is made possible by everyone
giving according as she or he Is able. When
the millionaire and the wage-eager all con
tribute as they can, which Is usually the
case In the majority of campaigns, there Is
little doubt about the success of the can
vass. "I cannot but remember what n Impetus
the liberal gift of Out C. Barton gave to
the campaign two years ago. It was contri
buted shortly after the canvass started and
was an Inspiration to the workers. A simi
lar gift now, one for $lfli.onn, would work
wonders. It Is to be hoped that there Is a
public-spirited cltlxen In Omaha who can
and will make a liberal donation at thla
time.
Doaarlaa BO.OOO."
By the courtesy of the telephone company
the number at headquarters Is "Douglas
0,000." The number represents the amount
desired before July 8. and Is an easy one to
remember for those who may have occasion
to send in a subscription over the 'phone.
An Incident related by J. O. Wharton,
chairman of the executive committee. Indi
cates the feeling of many of the most rep
resentative cltlaens regarding the new
building and the desirability of freeing It
from dobt. Mr. Wharton visited a business
friend the other day, a well-known resident
o( Omaha, and the following conversation
took place:
"Have yon any money left?" Inquired Mr.
Wharton, of his friend.
"Not a cent that I do not need," was the
reply from One of tha most generous givers
In the city.
"We are coming around In a few davs to
see you again about that Young Men's
Christian association Htilldlng to clear It
of the $90,fltfl debt' hanging over It," con
tinued Mr. Wharton, not affected by the
discouraging reply.
"Say," was the answer, "you can have
anything that I own for that Young Men's
Christian association building. I was
through It since the opening and was sim
ply astounded. It Is a revelation of utility
and comfort. I never realised what the as
sociation stood for so well until I had vis
ited the building and Inspected It. It Is the
best thing In the city for the young men.
and ycu con count, on me for assistance."
Jap Rose bath soap lathers freely tn all
kinds of water. For use In hard water its
strongest polnt.-i-K(rk'-trugKlstB grocers.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root, Inc.
SOME EXCUSE FOR TARDINESS
AH Paring; Contractors Not to Blame
for Being; l.nte, Says
Engineer.
City Engineer Rosewater la preparing a
table showing the status of all paving con- j
tracts now let. This la in response to the ;
resolution passed by the council Tuesday
night, and he may have It ready to present
Thursday morning.
The preliminary statement shows some
contracts are practically nine months In
arrears, but the engineer says that In most
cases this Is not' the fault of the con
tractor, but of tha season at which they
were let.. , .- . ,,;
"When a contrast .la- let In November It
la not often that.lhe work can be done,
before spring,'.' sad Mr. RoBewater. "This
spring was late ancl men were hard to se
cure; but I 'am not finding excuses for the
contractors. They can tell their own story
Thursday morning. i ;-My -records will show
that each contractor was notified to start
work practically a, soon as contracts were
mada. The council Is the only power which
can declare a contract void, and It Is 'up
to' It to decide what to do when contract
ors fall to begin -work on time. All we
can do is to urge )hcm to start work and
this we have done by letter, telephone and
personal appeals." '
An Economical Vacation.
Round trip tlcketa at figures but Slightly
In excess of dne-way fares to many resorts
In Canada and New England will be placed
on sale on various dates after June 1, 1907.
Full particulars Of dates of sale, limits,
stopovers and descriptive literature can be
obtained by writing Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P.
& T. A., Grand Tninki Railway System, 135
Adams street, Chicago.
Jameatowa Imposition Tickets.
Variable routes, all on one low fare ticket
over Pennsylvania Short Ilnes. Address or
call on Rowand, 2S U. S. Bank Bldg.,
Omaha. 1 '
KOUNTZE INHERITANCE TAX
Six Thousand to Coanty TJader Ap.
vralsrmeut Returned by
W. A. Maunder.
Under the appraisement recently returned
by W, A. Saunders, the Herman Kountxe
estate will pay into, tha county treasury
$d.JSe.05 as inheritance tax. The amount
has been fixed in an order signed Wednes
day by County Judge Leslie. The ap
praisement of tha property amounted to
$7O,091.. The tax Is divided up among
the various heirs aa follows: Clara
Kountxe, widow, $833.91; Elizabeth Kountse
Nicholson. t-.fcS.89; A. F. Kountxe, $!469:
Charles T. Kountse, $91(09; Herman D.
Kountxe, $790.29; Luther L. Kountxe, $4S.9;
Gertrude Stewart, $945.99.
County Attorney English has applied to
the county court for an order directing tha
appraiser to appraise for taxation a large
quantity of stocks and bonds held under
a trust agreement In New York City. The
heirs are fighting this appraisement be
cause It Is held outside the state of Ne
braska and was appraised for Inheritance
tax In New York. The hearing will be
had Monday. If thia property la taxed In
Nebraska the tax will amount to several
times the amount fixed In the present or
der. Have Root print it.
ifa f ISM V'f ft A the joy of the household, for withoul
y r('v it no happiness can be complete. How
VO V-'J 1 1 tvJ ,we4t the Picture of mother and babe,
LiiA U VJ angels smile at and commend the
angela
mm
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indeicribabl dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of ehild-birth can be entirely avoided by the u&: of Mother's Friend,
a scientific llmincnt for external use only, which toughens and render
pliable all the parts, and
OKbitts nature in its sublime
of women have parsed this J
and without pain. Sold at fi.oo per
boule bydruggitts. Our book, of priceless
vuluo to all women ent Tree. Address
Grjumru) nrauLATM aa siimmtm. am.
BANKERS WITH CATTLEMEN
Financial Men of Nebraska Against
Foit-Mortem Bale.
EXCHANGE STANDS PAT TO WIN
Only at. Joe lias Deserted aad
Other Craters Are Hot Wor
ried Over the Betrayal
f It.
"We are standing rat and nave every
reason to believe we will come out ahead
In the end." said A. F. Btryker, secretary
of the South Omaha Live Btock exchange
Wednesday morning regarding the fight
against the post-mortem Inspection rule at
the stock ysrds. "We received a letter a
couple of days ago from a Mr. Horn, a
banker In Kansas, In which he cordially
endorsed the position of the stock ex
changes, with the exception of that one at
St. Joseph, on this matter. He said the
bankers of Kansas were with us. We then
addressed a circular letter to every banker
In the state of Nebraska quoting Mr.
Horn's letter and asking him If he endorsed
that letter and also the position of the
exchanges and commission men. We have,
replies and every one Is a hearty endorse
ment of Mr. Horn's letter and of our posi
tion. We are urged to stand where we are,
that we are right and that the bankers are
with us to the end. . St. Joseph la con
demned for Its treachery.
riaht for the People.
"The fact la simply this: we are making
a fight for the country. The cattle Inter
ests are the big Interests of this part of
the west and for those Interests we are
fighting. We know we are right and we
propose to stand firm and resolute. Not
a single exchange, outside of St. Joe, has
changed Its attitude one particle. The be
trayal of the St. Joe outtU, which Is dom
inated by the packers, has not hurt us.
We are gratified to see the newspapers
treating ua fairly. With one or two ex
ceptions where packers' Influence con
trols, the press is with the people by sup
porting the exchanges, cattle raisers and
commission men in this fight.
"People will simply have to be patient.
This is a fight that requires time to set
tle, but It must be settled and settled
right. We are anxious to have the cattle
men withhold their she cattle from market,
as It will tend toward the defeat of our
fight to send them in now under these
circumstances."
St. Joe oa tha Spit.
The South Omaha Journal-Stockman,
standing side by side with the cattlemen
and the exchanges, says:
It looks as If the packers were playing a
desperate game to fool the public and they
have enlisted the St. Joe people as their
confederates in the scheme. While the lead
ing markets of the west are fighting stren
uously snd successfully against the aggres
sions of the packers the St. Joe people sur
render their rights and betray the Interests
of live stork shippers hy a cowardly sub
mission and surrender and then send word
out to the country that they have effected
a compromise with the peckers which
amounts to a "victory!" In the lanauase of
a noted warrior of old, the shipper may
well exclaim, "A few more victories such
as this and we are ruined."
In line with this soheme of misrepresen
tation the country was flooded with letters
and telegrams announcing that the fight
was over at St. Joe and shippers were In
vited to send In their cow stuff. As a re
sult, thst market had a liberal run of cows
and heifers yesterday. The official tele
graphic report from there announced that
tne maraet was steany, while both com
mission men and packers received private
Information by both telegraph and tele
phone announcing that good heifers were
fully 1M'16c lower than last week and It
was difficult to sell cows even at a decline
of fully 26c. Shippers can be fooled oc
casionally by such tactics, but they soon
learn tn avoid a maraet mat tne packers
absolutely control and where the commis
'slon men are simply the packers' tools.
No question Is settled until it Is settled
right. The packers cla'm that they have
won out In their fight as far as St. Joe Is
concerned, but the packers simply forced
poor St. Joe to give In, hoping that their
surrender would tend to weaken the com
mission men at the other markets. In
stead they find St. Joe held up as a
laughing stock to the world as the only
market In the country weak enough to
let the packers absolutely control It. The
big packers are evidently seeking to cre
ate the Impression that they are the whole
thing tn the live stock markets of the
country. There are plenty of other mar
kets, however, that the packers do not
and cannot control and shippers will do
well to make a note of the fact.
A Care fr l.asna Back,
If you are ever troubled, with pains or
lameness In the muscles of your back uss
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and they will
quickly disappear. Mr. Alexander Vlolletta
of Vulcan, Mich., saya It la the best lini
ment he ever used for lame back. For
sale by all druggists.
BOOSTERS SOWED GOOD SEED
Sack Is Report Made by Seattle
Man In Address at Real
Estate Exchange.
William Wilson, a real estate dealer of
Seattle, was the guest of the Real Estate
exchange at the regular weekly meeting
Wednesday at the Commercial club and
delivered a brief address giving an exposi
tion of real estate conditions In that city
and telling of the results of the recent
booster's excursion to the Puget Sound
country. Mr. Wilson said the Omaha
trade emissaries had made a most favor
able Impression which would redound to
the future commercial benefit of the mar
ket town and that Tacoma business men
had followed the example set by tha
Omahans In organizing a similar excur
sion, which took an extensive trip through
Washington and Oregon.
Speeches were also made at the exchange
meeting by A. W. Jefferls, wno was on-
of the party of Omaha boosters and Harry
Burkley and were tendered a rising vote
of thanks by the exchange members.
It was decided to continue the time-honored
custom of a yearly picnic for the
members of the Real Estate exchange and
S. P. Host wick, president of the exchange,
was authorized to appoint a committee to
arrange for the picnic this year. Tha
question of taking a sightseeing trip on
the new sightseeing csrs of the street rail
way company was favorably considered,
and Harry A. Tukey, Edward M. Slater
and F. . Wead were appointed as mem
bers of a committee to charter a special
car and make all arrangements for tho
trip.
thoughts and aspirations of the mother'
bending orer the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pa6S, how
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to tho hour when she shall
m u
$10 Jumper Suits
OMAHA.
ROUND TRIP C:
Hot Springs, Ark daily. '. . . . . . , $23.05
Jamestown Exposition daily. . . . . . . .35.00
St. Louis, Mo daily.. .$18.50
Canadian Points daily . .One fare plus $2.00
IIomeBeekers 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, summer months
Very Low Rate
New England Points July 9, 13, 22 and 23 one fare plus $2
Boston, Mass. July 25 to 28 .33.75
Philadelphia, Pa. July 11, 12 and 13... $32.75
Saratoga, N. Y. .July 3 to 6 .$31.35
Many other points, low round trip rates.
For detail information and literature communicate with
Wabash City Ticket Office
1 6th and Farnam Sts., Ornahi, Neb.
HARRY E. MOORE8. G. A. P. D.,Wabah R.R.
n a nn n?
cIJmImIic;
'EXPOSITION
The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY.
On account of the Jamestown Exposition
afford one of the finest opportunities to visit
the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered
the traveling public in many years.
Special routings and side trips provide for visits to
tiiag&ra Falls Chautauqua
Lake Champlaln Atlantic City
The St. Lawrence New York City
Hudson River Trip
Adirondacks
The Catskllls
Berkshire Kills
and various seaside and mountain. resorts
Direct connections are made in Chicago by the
Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains
of all lines east.
Far
apply
Two large office suites
will be -available, one July 1st and the
other August 1st
One is a corner suite on the fifth floor, consisting of a largs
room, a small waiting room and a commodious vault. Tha
windows of the large room face both Farnam and Seventeenth
atreets. It is 29x20 feet. This is a remarkably handsome
room finished in quarterrawed oak and hardwood floor.
The other suite ia divided into a good site waiting room, a
fine irlvate office and a cashier's office. The latter can be
changed to another private office. Another private office may
be included with this suite if desired. The vault in connection
with these offices Is one of the largest in the building.
The one important thing In a good office building Is service
satisfy yourself by asking any tenant about the Jaiator or
elevator, heat, light and other service in
Tho Boo Building
R. W. BAKKR, Superintendent
1
FOR
$6.90
(Exactly Like Cut)
saasa .Ban
Will be sold to mail
order customers only.
Here is chance fot our
mail-order customers to get
one of the moat popular gar.
menta of tha season for lees
than tha goods would coat.
This Suit is mada of an
excellent wool material, in
beautiful new black and white,
brovn and white, and gray
checks. Has U gore plaited
skirt finished with strapa.
Would be cheap at $10.00.
Rttam ml tmr expense ana fef .
mone ioc (f no' tatirfockity.
When you order ask f . Qft
for Special Suit No. I 3OJL.
'POLLOW THE ri.AO"
orriefhirig
to o By
Boston
Philadelphia
7ashlngton
Baltimore
rates, tickets and full Information
to
TICKET OFFICES
UOI-UOS Fsrnam Straat
OMAHA, NEB.
ROOM 5
.j
i
f I
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