Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAnA DAILY BEEi SUN DAT, JULY 19. 1003.
BILLION TO BALK BOYCOTT
Basioei I ate rest i Combine and Cater Tint
F fht r.s Ch caj) Finn's Defender.
ST. JOSEPH EMPLOYtRS WAR ON UNIONS
Contractor to lie Supplied with Mea
to Replace Carpenters Who
Walk on rmpathtl
S rlke.
CHICAGO July W Negotiations failed
to settle the Kellogg strike today and the
struggle will be continued next week. An
application m prepared which will bo
preaented on Monday to tho circuit court
for an Injunction to restrain tho teamatera
from tnterferlnc with the company's busi
ness, either In tho transportation of freight
or delivery of goods at the plant.
A new factor entered tho field In the
Interests of tho Kellogg company In the
form of tho American Anti-boycott asso
elation, which, It Is averred, represents
the business Interests, with a capital of
11,000,000.000. Danla Davenport, executive
agent and counsel of tho association, of
which tho Kellogg company Is a member,
arrived during tho day and announced the
Intention of the association to aid tho Kel
logg company In every way possible,
geek to Oast t'nlon Labor.
ST. JOSEPH, July U. The Employers'
association met today and took its first
official and united action In a contest
against union labor. Union carpenters em-
ployed by James K. Gates went out on
demand of tho labor council because of al
leged unfair treatment on the part of
Gates to other employes. Tho Employers'
association voted to stand by Gates and
supply him with all necessary men.
Clerks Raise Salaries and Does.
ZANE8VJLLE, O.. July 18.-The conven
tion of tho International Association of
Retail Clcrk'a adjourned today, to meet
In Galveston In 1906. The last acts of the
convention were to raise tho salary of
President O'Brien from $300 to 11,200 a year.
While Secretary-Treasurer Max Morris'
alary was advanced from 11,200 to $1,800
per year. Tho per capita tax was also
Increased to 40 cents per quarter for men
and 20 for women.
Ires Moulders Lose President.
CINCINNATI. July 18.-The executive
board of the Iron Moulders' union of North
America has been In session here all week,
considering grievances that affect about
1,000 members. The decisions will be sent
to tho respective locals by Secretary Denny
soon. At the conclusion of the session,
Martin Fox resigned the presidency on ac
count of 111 health. He was made an ad
visory member of the executive board.
Fox has held every office In the Interna
tional union and been Its president for
many years. President Joseph E. Valen
tine of Ban Francisco, who has been here
for some time assisting Mr. Fox, succeeds
to the presidency.
Stage Employes Eleet Officers.
COLUMBUS, O., July 11 The Interna
tional Association of Theatrical Stage Em
ployes elected the following officers: Presi
dent, J. P. Barry of Boston; first vice
president, 8. I. Simmons of San Francisco;
secretary-treasurer, Lee M. Hart of Chi
cago. Tho convention adjourned to meet
In Milwaukee on the second Monday In
Ju'y, 1904. The scale adopted makes some
alight Increases, but no radical changes.
Tin Mills to Be Nonunion.
PITTSBURG, Pa,. July 18.-Three mills
of the Port Vuo TJn Plate plant at Mo
Keesport were In operation' today,
1 Manager Lauck has Issued an' ultimatum
deolarlng the union will not be recognised,
or the scale signed, and President Shaffer
of the Amalgamated association asserts
that the strike will be fought to the bitter
end,
The workmen have been provided with
revolvers. In anticipation of an attack by
strikers, and the latter have armed sen
tries on duty on the road leading to the
works, but no conflict has occurred, al
though trouble Is feared.
display that can he obtained In a well regu
lated apartment house or flat. So America
la on tho move and although It Is moving
lowly the progress Is Steady.
While the rich are maintaining private
houses they ran hardly be said to be main
taining homes. They have 'a town house
and a country house, a villa by the sea
and a lodge In the mountains. From one
to the other of these they flit as the
seasons change and fashion dictates. In
neither place do they make a true home.
Such seems to be the general rale with the
rich of New York. It is not so bad else
where at present, but New Tork leads and
the country follows, so perhaps the time Is
not fsr distant when a similar condition of
things will prevail even In California,
where nature offers every Inducement to
home making and where nothing except
artificial conditions tempt men to live
otherwise than In homes of their own.
Artemus Ward once scored a great hit
with the American people by saying "a
man will fight for his home, but he won't
fight for his boarding house." Were the
humorist alive today he would have to
change that saying or stand charged with
being a pessimist. We are becoming a
nation of "apartment dwellers," but our
patriotism and our pugnacity have not
diminished. We know not the story of the
cliff dwellers of the Arlsona and the Col
orado mountains, but doubtless they fought
heroically for the preservation of their
lofty abodes high up on the precipices, and
so we shall fight tor our elevated flats and
rooms way up In the top stories of huge
buildings. It will be a homeless age per
haps, but love and patriotism will live with
undiminished vigor In our hearts.'
It may be that such prognostications ere
not wholly called for. California at any
rate can show an Increasing number of
homes In all Its cities and In all Its coun
ties. Still It Is a notable and remarkable
fact that In an American city durlng the
course of a whole year not a single house
was erected to serve as the home of a man
who Is not rich enough to be rated as a
millionaire. San Francisco Call.
al'EBN VICTORIA'S 11AIH.
Ita Great Profusion Vai Always
Cause of Wonder,
Even at the age of 80 years Queen Vlo-
torla's hair was a marvel of luxuriance.
The court physician, following Prof. Unna's
discovery, undoubtedly treated her ma
jesty's scalp with a germ destroying pre
paration, that was not made public. It Is
now known, however, that the remedy for
dandruff, the germ destroying element. Is
embodied In Newbro's Herplcide, the only
hair preparation on the market that does
destroy the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff, hair wl'.l grow profusely, and falling
hair will be stopped. "Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect." Bold by leading
druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample
to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher.
man & McConnell Drug Co., special agenu.
SIGNS OF A HOMELESS AGE
An Valerianate Tendency More Con
spicuous In New York Than
Elsewhere,
Building reports of the city of New York
for the last year are to the effect that the
average cost of the private dwelling erected
on Manhattan Islsnd was In the neighbor
hood of $100,000. That Is to say no houses
were erected except for very rich people.
Persons whose fortunes are below the mil
lionaire rank may live in fiats, or apart
ments, or hotels, or boarding houses, or
tenements, but they do not build houses of
their own any more.
On this side of the continent matters have
by no means reached that point. We have
till a large number of small houses erected
very year as homes for persons of mod
erate means. Still even here the main
tendency of the building boom Is toward the
construction of flats or- apartment houses.
A similar tendency can be doubtless noted
lit every othrr part of the country. House
keeping Is becoming a nuisance to an In
creasing number of people and, moreover,
la yearly becoming more and more oostly.
There Is required either a great deal of
money or a great deal of work or a great
deal of both to maintain a private house on
anything like the scale of convenience and
CRIME TO BUY WATER WORKS
Treasurer Hennlngs So Declares Pro
posed Purchase of Plant
This Year.
"It 'Will be a crime tor the city of Omaha
to purchase the waterworks this year. The
plant should either have been purchased
a number of years ago or puchasing It
should be postponed for a number of
years."
City Treasurer Hennlngs made the above
statement yesterday when the subject
of the purchase of the waterworks came up
In his office, incidental to the redemption
of several hundred thousand dollars worth
of warrants at this time, and city finances In
general. Continuing Treasurer Hennlngs
said In substance:
"The special tax litigation la gradually
being closed up; the city Is rid of the old
wooden bloc1' pavement debts and has
adjusted Itself to other conditions: taxes,
both real and personal, are being colleced
better than In the past; the scavenger law
will wipe the books clean of delinquent
realty taxes In a very few years; and for
the first time since the boom days Omaha
In a financial sense can see light ahead.
The city Is now getting out of the woods
and If nothing Is done to prevent It will
soon be In as good financial condition as
any city or town In the whole country.
"But Just as everything Is going along
smoothly comes this water works purchase,
and I repeat that In my opinion to buy the
plant this year will be a crime. Those
who know anything at all about the matter
agree that the estimate of the appraisers
will not be much, if any, less than $6,000,000.
At present the city of Omaha, or any other
city In the country, big or little, ' cannot
sell bonds which bear less than 5 per cent
Interest,, and It Is a question .whether we
ran sell even ft per cent bonds: next fall. '
"The dally reports In the financial papers
show that a number of cities which ad
vertised for bids for bonds, to be opened
during the last ten days, did not receive a
single bid. At t per cent $8,000,000 of bonds
would moan a $300,0f0 Interest charge a
year. Then add to this $75,000 to $100,000
per year for operating the plant and mak
ing everyday, ordinary repairs. The com
pany now pays the city and county $66,000
a year In taxes, and is paid $96,000 a year
for water rent. Here the city will gain
$40,000, for while It will lose the taxes It
wir. save the rent, so far as the book
keeping part of It Is concerned.
"But at the very best figuring there will
still be between $328,000 and $350,000 a year
for the city to pay In Interest and operat
ing expenses and unless the Income of the
company Is much larger than Is generally
supposed the city at large will have to pay
a considerable sum every year out of the
general fund, or some other fund, to make
up the difference. That Is, unless water
rates are raised as soon as the city gets
the plant.
"If Omaha could float bonds at 4 per cent
It would make a difference of 160,000 per
year, and It the bonds bore only 8 per
cent a difference of $120,000 per year on
an Issue of $6,000,000. I think the best thing
for the city to do under the circumstances
la to go just as slow as possible In taking
possession of the wster works plant, In
the hope that conditions In the money
market and In the bond market will im
prove. On bonds running for a long term
of years It will make a great deal of differ
ence whether the Interest charge la $300,000,
or $240,000, or $180,000 a year."
Avers
Hair Vigor
Turning gray? Why
not have the early,
vdark, rich color re
stored? It's easily
done with Ay er's Hair
Vigor. A splendid
l e - . - -
oressincr inn : .
- I ewe faeuUt
Had Reason to Give Thanks.
Two very unusual Incidents happened In
the Reporter office this afternoon and,
while they not only proved the honesty of
such professional men as ministers aad
lawyers, still to have such luck fall to the
lot of an editor Is something extraordinary
ana worthy or mention. In the first place.
a minister of the gospel called at the of
flee to pay for some job work and was In
formed that the amount charged on the
book was $1.78. This, he stated, was an
error, and should be $2.50, which he paid,
and thus made the heart of the editor glad
Now the other Incident started the day
before, when a lawyer was In the office
transacting business with another party,
and In the deal aaked us to change a $10
bill, which we were able to do greatly to
tne astonishment of all present, and then
this forenoon this disciple of Blackstone
called again and returned to us a dollar,
which we had given him 4ns excess of the
correct amount. This may not seem out
of the ordinary to people In general, but
editors and printers will understand that to
not only have so large an amount of money
on hand at one time, but to have any re
turned on an error, Is remarkable. We
have, however, recovered and hasten to re
new our thanks to the learned gentlemen.
Three Rivers (Mich.) Reporter.
j Is uvl liJ
fTTl
u y
MILLMERY. MLUNERY.
Monday you can buy a $10 Hat for $4
A six dollar Hat for -
A fourfifty Hat for
One and two dollar Street Hats for 25 C
THE reasoni We must make room for Felt
Hats eoon to arrive.
A 600D ASSORTMENT OF DUCK AND PIQUE HATS ASK TO SEE THEM
2.08
THIRD WEEK
GREAT JULY
SALES
THE CLOSING DAYS Of A LIYELT
MONEY lAVlUG EVENT
ARB ON YOU.
How for a Grand Round
Up of Bargains
"vn rn
J V J V
SNAPS IN STATIONERY
CREPE PAPER XW, 7, p
rolls-PER ROLL U 2 W
PAPER NAPKINS Fa7. e'n
regular 10c dozen value, Enl"
Monday dozen J U
Fancy tlolo Paper S&.'KSE. flp
white, Monday per box , OUU
In Jalr.
Eomo where
The polar bear
Bleeps on his bed of snow! .
And cold winds blow
Across the vast expanse.
Where snow flakes dance.
Me sleet, his majesty the bear!
No sultry glare
IMsturbs his dreams.
The softened Bureaus light
Through his luxurious artto nteht
He sleeps alone,
Man Is unknown
loe anaa and plumber, dairy
arueer.
When he asks credit none can tell him
"no, sir!"
And bliss of blisses! there the months
Phss ty
With no thermometers and no July.
Would I were there
Bemewheee ' 4
Lb wliu the polar bear.
-Washington Bur.
man and
Closing Days of lbs 6reatest Silk Sail
Eier Held In Omaha.
at Omaha's Popular 811k Department.
More surprises tor the coming week
24-inch plain colored India bilk In all
tne popular shades of blues, browns,
greens, reas, lilacs and tans suit
able for klmonas and house gowns
our price was toe but Mon- Qf)i
day they will gcr at yard w9u
At 48o All the Venetian plaids and
checks all the Persian Brocades
all the fancy 11.00 and il.Ji Mt
Bilks at per yard U
At 6c A superb line of Fancy butts,
such as Granite Taffetas, Armure
Btrlpes, fancy Wash Taffetas,
ongee color Loulslennes and many
new una beautiful silks worth up
to $1.50 now only per EQr
yard Wf'
Bill REDUCTIONS IN FINIS lL
PORTED BLACK SILKS.
17-Inch imported black Pongee Silks
decidedly the best light weight black
silk for dresses, klmonas and waists
$1.60 is the regular price Ofl(
Monday only per yard JUV
M-lnch black RUSTLE TAFFKiA
that cannot be purchased elsewhere
for less than Uo0 per yard f)Qf
our price Monday only yard ..JO
40 pieces a mixed lot Etamlnes, Can
vas, Granite, etc. a good assort
ment of shades worth up to Qr
&0 yard Monday's price yd.. IB'
M-lnch all wool Albatross soft, crepy
finish all shades sold up to 4C
too at per yard fcU"
U pieces black English Brllllantine
very bright lustrous fin- AQ(i
Ish the iSc quality at
SOU T1NTKD PILLOW TOPS
with hack to match new designs and
styles worth 4oc each on 9Qfl
special sale each slv
New Crashed Leather Belt.
In black and colors at I1.W, 40
ILCT 11.26 and 7
ft) doien ladles' and misses lace ana
nuin liiia thread Gloves cut and
slied the same as kid gloves and
vnrih tin to &6e nalr on special sale
Monday at per VKC
Hot Weather Bargains in Dry Goods Dept.
Women's White Dressing Sacks ntid Klmonas-Every garment of
this kind is on the big bargain circle down stairs and marked in blue
pencil at less than the manufacturer's cost.
Suits, Skirts, Waists that Must Do Sold Now. Noto Theso Prices and
Cento to Our 2d Floor and Find Them Just as Given.
DKESSE9 Good heavy percale well
mode good colors worth Ttlm
$1.5(X-at IUC
DRESSES Madras, dimity and per
cales n mixed lot worth I I ft
from (2 to 13.50 at lilU
DRESSES Sheer Terslan lawn white,
small black figures fine Swiss em
broidery trimming and tucks Q ftE
-our $5.00 quality at tfiUJ
DRESSES All white sheer India llnou
tucks and frills worth
$3.50B"ft e esseeteeeeeeese
2.45
DRESSES Madras cords white with
small dots of blue and black A AF
worth (4.00-at iUU
DRESSES Persian Lawn white and
very fine dot fine tuck- O OR
Ins-worth $3.75 at sCtUU
i
DRESSES Sheer Terslan lawn all
white and white dots tucking and
lnc medallion trimming A At!
worth $4.50-at fJisCU
WALKING SKIRTS-In duck, linen, de
nim and pique every garment down
to cost at factory.
WALKING SKIRTS Fine mohair,
cream, with black hairline C flK
stripe and piping was $9.50. . OiUQ
WALKING SKIRTS-Sllk finished mo
hair champaifne color very "f (C
swell was $10.50 now f.Uw
BOX COATS White Oxford cloth
heavy cluny lace trimming the nob
blest style cut down from A Qf
$3.50 to tfiOU
25 pieces FANCY VEILING8
BRUBSELL flEWXNQ SILKS
chiffons and fancy meshes worth
up to 76a yard on i pedal lQr
sale Monday at yard ISJU
Remember, Last Days of the Great July Sales
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
pair
CleanloE-Up Tims Has Coma
MONDAT WE WILti PLACE ON
BALE IN DO.MEBTIC AISLE ALL
THE REMNANTS OF FINE WASH
GOODS Uiat have accumulated during;
tne entire season. These remnants
are all from clean, new stock that we
have sold this ceasoiv very few soiled
none damnsed. This line occupies
four big tables every piece a bargain
TABLE NO. 1-Remiianta of fine Dim
ities, Lawn, Swisses, India Lliions.
I'eroales, frlnt Cloths nearly all
colors lepreeented and in lengths
from 1 to 10 yards goods worth Mn
ip to 26o yard Monday yard.... ru
TABLE NO. 2 ltcmnanta of Irish and
lHnnpstlc llmltles, tine Mercerised
Oxfords, Llnon Lawns, Fancy f luue,
line Imported M.idras Cloths, Uing
hams and Percales tengths from
to 10 yards goodn worth up to toe
yard Monday per "
yard f
TABLE NO. Remnants of all silk
mulls, Moussellne de Soles, Cotton
Ktamlnes and Reps In i klrt lengths
Mercerised Satins, Shirt Waist Suit
ings, black nnd white India Linons,
Mercerised Oxfords, long lengths
tine Dimities and Linens, lengths
from 3 to 12 yards worth up V
to 60c yard Monday per yard.lU0
TABLE NO. --Thls lot contains the
remnants of our finest wash goods,
Including Linen Etamtnes, fine hand
loomed 8wlsses, Honlton Stripe,
Kgyptlsn Tissues, long lengths Silk
Mulls and Mousseline de Sules, fine
Mercerised Walstlngs, fine India
L'.nons and Persian Lawns In both
blacks and whites and all othrr flue
white goods all desirable lengths
worth up to 11.00 per yard I fi
at Monday 13
LADIES' ALL LINEN COLLARS
new shapes and styles OCn
two for t0
NEW IDEA PATTERN SHEETS
FOR AUGUST just received. CALL
blacks and whites and all other tine
llardwaro and
House Furnishings
TOMORROW
A Carpet Broom
TOMORROW
A specially well snade, grood
wearing, thick taaebed, stress
wired CARFKT; BROOM
MONDAY
ONLY
t-burner Junior Gasoline 9 Qft
Stove CiSlO
l-burner Junior Gasoline 4 QO
Stove wis
A IS-00 Blue Flame Coal Oil 1 IE
Btove 2-bumer Junior TlW
A $7.60 Blue Flame Coal Oil C fin
Stove 8-burner Junior UiUU
An ts.50 B!ue Flame Coal Oil 7 01
Btove S-burner I iWl
11.2$
3c
A H4.00 Blue Flame Coal On
Stove 4-burner .
Crockery
-r iown oiue
10.98
SETS Very
12.50
48
........ o
100-PIECB DINNER SET Flown blue
English porcelain
made by Grlndley
fifteen dollar value
at
J'O-PIECE DINNER SETS Very
beautiful Royal
Austrian China a
jrs.oo value
(or i.
BOWLS AND PITCHERS
large slse each
SALTS AND TEPFERS
Pnlnnlnlflr-h
"WATER COOLERS Flemish com
plete wlth nickel-plated QS
MASON JARS-plnts OCq
dozen ,ww
BIX)P JARS c pen hotel RQc
each w
CHINA CREAM PITCERS- CQ
laige decorated each l
SAUCE DISHES-Whlte ' Irtj
Havlland
LEAD BLOWN GOBLETS-optlC ef.
feet the very latest see HRft
them I2.S0 value for BM"
TOILET SETS WHITE AND GOLD
IS pieces-filled decora- A ft ft
uons "rivw
Elaborate sortmets ad
a-ennlae bargains 1 erytblngr
In Croekery amd Glassware.
SECOND FLOOR.
Grocery Snaps
Everything New, Clean, Fresh and Reliable.
Fancy Steak Salmon Snowdrop
brand 12o Quality for ,
.8
FRBEl. FREE. FREE.
A fine tablespoon with every package
of Bennett's Capitol Wheat -J-pound
package for.......v gu
A pv-etty teacup and saiucer with
every pound of Tea all qual- OOn
Itles up from pound JO1
15o Roasted Santos Coffee per pound.. Bo
J5c Cream Cheese per pound lOo
too bottle best Oedney's Pickles for tia
2&o bottle best Gedney's Pickles for 18a
12tta glass jar Sliced Beef 10a
to box Blueing for 2a
18o half pound cake Chocolate for 15a
12c bottle Worcestershire Sauce lor.... so
lvo bottle Assorted Pickles for to
mmoM
Eft! itftt". . ,
SSSSSBBBBBBSII I T
rr
FLO
TrWi
MJLm
FURNITURE m
NOTHING FICTITIOUS ABOUT THESE VALUES THEY ARE REAL BARGAINS
t
H28 Rattan Rocker a limited quantity 2.95
?5.48 Rattan Rocker only 36 to sell 3,65
f4.50 Roman Corner Chair pretty upholstering 2s98
"JlTTnCCCCCur special elastic Cotton Felt Mattress A CC
MAI IllCdaCd In fancy art ticking-full 40 pounds-only... 0.03
TABLES TABLES TABLES
U Parlor Tables QQg UJW porch Settees QQ
tin Parlor Table marble top g 13.10 Porch Chairs " 50
$ta Parlor Table brass feet $115 Porch Chairs jjj 5Q
$1.28 Woven Wire Bed Springs 69c
CARPETS, Etc. Odd rolls and remnants.
OIL CLOTH 25c and 80c quality 4C
Cotton Wash Rugs just the thing for bath roomti
SiS S4.00 85.
.fa.08 Szfl 4.60
Delicious Table Dainties
20c
NABISCO. ATHENA,
RAMONA. FESTINO OR
CHAMPAGNE WAFEKS
2So package Monday
CAXDV SPECIAL
A FIVE-CENT PACKAGE
OF BUTTERSCOTCH Z'C
CIGAR SPECIAL-
LILLIAN RUSSELL
BEAVERS STILL FREE MAN
Enacted PojUI Crook Slid by lawy.n to
Ue ttoaoy w vuoj
GOVERNMENT HELD UP ON CONTRACTS
tnred SlftO fr US5 Machine, of
Which sow Two-TUlrds Goes
Ovt 1" Commlssloas
(or Sale.
NEW TORK. July 1.-At the office of
Morsan at Seabury. attorneys .ur .
W Bearers, former chief of the division
of 'salaries and allowances In the Postofflce
department. It was said today that Mr.
Beavers was not a fugitive from Justice.
Mr. Seabury. Beavers- lawyer, wu.
i- kMin Vf la not
Of cSSrie. I brieve - "-
cence, but u .vu. ..
luv . .statement at present a. I thlnU
" The dlstrlot attorney announces that he
..,. at nresent from requesting the
service of a bench warrant on Mr. Beavers.
deeming it rlf ht that he snoum nave i...
. .urrvnder himself. II he
nil uon uuiv7 -
ees fjt to do so.
The offense for whlcn Beavers u
i. hninallv a misdemeanor, pun-
muit;tu ...
Ihhable by two years' imprisonment or a
$10,000 fine.
BlK Cosanilasloa Paid.
wiouiviimn. July IS. It dsveloped
.v.... h. tMl number or the m-
chines supplied to the Postofflce depart-
ment by the ranai-enk
Cashlsr company of Watertown. Wis., was
527. The Inspectors have evidence 01 wus.
although the present action 01 at"
Jury In Brooklyn in ir.oicuna .v.-
Beavers is based on tne coniraci uun
which 280 of the machines were supplied.
The government has Information showing
that the contracting company received $60
for each machine, while liw wrai ior -tnleslons.of
which the agent of the com
pany received $40.
The cash registers were sum umj
v.. ..kt throuchout the country for
tli6. while the government paid SIM each.
There was, however, a siign cwno
construction of the machines, but the In
spectors say this change was trivial and
the cost Insignificant. 1 ne supply oi ne
machines dstea back to the latter part ot
1MT. The contract for the w at Jiw was
entered Into on May .
laTesttgstlesi at New Yerlt Osaee.
The comptroller of the treasury has eom
i.,. ik. examination of tne accounts of
Postmaster VanCott ef New York City, for
the quarter ended December t. 1902, which
he took up as the result of the postofflce
Investigation, and hss allowed all the ac
counts except an Item of $460 paid to H. C.
Graff, for alleged service as cashier of the
New York postofflce at the rate of 11,800 a
Graff was intimately associaieo. wun
George H. Beavers. The comptroller noias
that Graff was not employee as casmer at
New York and was not on duty In that city,
but was Inspector In charge of Inspecting
and adjusting cancelling machines and
motors In postofflces througnout tns coun
try.
The comptroller says the law distinctly
prohibits the detail of employes from any
branches of the postal service outside of
Washington to duty hero and the payment,
therefore, is illegal.
Postmaster Van CottP contends that he
was acting undor the direction of a su
perior officer and had no control over Mr.
Graffs appointment, which was made from
Washington, but the comptroller says these
facts do not relieve the disbursing officer
from responsibility.
BRIBE STORY UP FOR SALE
Wen Asks 1 5,000 (or Tale ef
Judare Harney's Io-tna-s.
BUTTE, Mont., July IS. In the Shores
disbarment case today the deposition of
John W. Barlow, who was in Butte as
a detective during the Minnie Healy in
cident, was read.
Barlow says Mrs. Brackett wished to
sell what she knew about Judge Harney
to the Amalgamated Copper company, and
wanted him to arrange the matter. She
asked $15,000.
the brotherhood, who has been lying very
ill In a hospital at Meadvllle, Pa., was re
ported to be slightly better today.
MAD DOG BITES "CHILDREN
Milwaukee Aathorltles Only Discover
Canine's State Long; After
Occurrence,
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 11-The start
ling information was received from State
Bacteriologist Russell of Madison today
that the dog which attacked and bit a
number of children on the north side re
cently, wt suffering from rabies.
The health department la now endeavor
ing to ascertain the names of -the children
who were bitten, in order to have them
treated.
KANSAS CITY IS ALARMED
Grala Blea Say Railroads Will Dlrert
Wheat Shipments to Other
' Folate.
KANSAS CITT, July ll.-Gratn men hers
are viewing with alarm what they term the
Indifferent attitude of the local railroads In
the matter of handling the wheat crop of
the southwest, which soon will begin to
move, and assert that the railroads will try
to divert the grain to other points.
The local terminals of most of the roads
entering Kansas City havs been blocked
more or less since the flood.
FIRE XSORD.
Brewery Is Burned.
BUFFALO, N. T., July II Henrr C.
Moffatt's brewery was destroyed by fire
today. The loss Is esUmated at $100,000.
Hard Working Hantaa Heart.
Someone with an aptitude for statistics
has been doing a little calculating on the
subject of the human heart and Its acti
vities. The normal heart It appears, beats
about seventy-five times In a minute, so
that an hour's rerord would be something
like 4.320 bents. Supposing that a man
lived to be GO, his heart would have ben ten
1, 02,160,004 times. It a son of this man,
mere rohnrt (gian his father, should fill out
the scriptural allotment of three-score
years and ten his heart beats would number
X.9.0?i000. It Is easy to understand, after
such a computation, why this hard-working
servant of the human body so fre
quently wears out. Harper's Weekly.
g
le.V rv4
aajfiffnRrrr.iiiii f
Faaeral at Chief Art her.
CLEVELAND. O, July U. The funeral
srvloes over the remains of ths late Chief
P. M. Arthur of the Hrulhnrhood of Loco
motive Knglnere, who died suddenly In
Wlnnlpt-g Thursday night, will be hold
at the family residence In this city Mon
day afternoon at I o'clock. The remains
will arrive In Cleveland tfunday evening.
Assistant Grand Chief A. U. Young-ton of
Plaas are laterraptes,
W.TlE WATER. Va,. July II Beaten for
hours by a strong southeast gale, Prof.
Ijingley's houseboat. containing his
airship, slipped Its moorings today and
traveled two miles up the Potomac. An
snrhorage was Anally found in shoal water
h.fnr tha CMltt had abated. Prof.
Langley la said to hsvs been on board
during the storm. A temporary Interrup
tion of tne plans was me cuici uuii.
Dr. rente is lmrrlsi,
BAN r nAOl JUIT . ner. r . v.
Foute, rector of Grace Episcopal church,
hss been stricken with parslsla In the left
side For some time he wss unoousclous
and It was feared that ne couia noi sur
vive. Hs hss recovered the use or Ms
faculties, however, and his condition is re
ported as greatly Improved Ur. Foute Is
one of the best known Episcopal divines
In the United tits tea
Peaasylvaala gyadieate Dissolved.
NEW TORK. July ll.-The Kuhn-Loeb-Kpever
evmllcat. which underwrote the
p-0 f(Vt.fi Pennsylvsnla stock Issus. has been
dissolved. Members of the syndicate re
ceived checks for their share of the profits
today. The syndicate was not called upon
to advance any money In the deal.
JOBBERS' want buildings
Demand for Structures in ths Wholeiale
District Gcm Unheeded.
NEW FIRMS CANNOT FIND QUARTERS
eatlsaeat at Commercial Claa Is That
Many Jobbers Woald Locate ta
Omaha If tho Capitalists
Weald Only Beild. ,
"If we had proper buildings for them, I
believe that thirty new Jobbing houses
would locate in Omaha during ths next
twelve months." said W. 8. Wright a day
or two ago in the Commercial club, when
several business men were talking over the
general business conditions.
"Yes," assented Secretary Utt of the club,
"I could find five or six of them right now.
I have had several letters from important
firms who wish to locate In this city and
their representatives havs been here from
time to time and looked the situation over,
but we can't find them suitable buildings.
There isn't a single large building in the
wholesale district that is not occupied."
"I know of several Jobbing houses," said
Mr. Wright, "that need larger quarters and
would bs willing to pay per cent net to
anyone erecting such buildings and would
enter Into leases for ten years or longer.
But nobody seems willing to build."
This seemed to be the general opinion of
the Jobbers present and they deplored the
Inertness of those having the necessary
capital. There Is a very large amount of
m-n wine In Omaha banks, drawing at
most t per cent, that could be well Invested
In large buildings In the wnoiesaie ana
manufacturing district
The condition which now exists will be
come aggravated as time goes on. Several
firms during 1905 sent representatives to
nmaha with an Idea of locating here, but
could find no buildings fit for ths purposes
they Intended. This year, accoraing to oeo
retary Utt and others, these attempts have
been more numerous. There are unoccu
pied only a few small buildings In pot ths
best locations.
Bastaeas Is Orswlag.
During the last few years, with the
growth of the Jobbing business here, sev
eral firms that occupied small store build
ings havs so Increased their trade that they
have taken large blocks. Others havs out
grown their present quarters and are
cramped for space, but can find no other
buildings and must coatlnue as they are or
build their own houses. This ths Jobbers
gre usually not In a position to do. They
need their capital for their business and
re-
said
have not the surplus to put la a six or
e'ght-story building.
"The present condition is directly a
sun or tne hard times following wso.
a prominent grocery Jobber. "About that
Urns a number of large buildings were put
up and afterward were difficult to rent and
were leased to houses on long terms at very
low rates. This In Itself was a dlsooursg
ment and people have not recognised that
the conditions havs changed. Then men
who own pieces of ground In ths Jobbing
district usually bought It at a much greater
figure than they could now dispose of it.
When they are considering the erection of
. building they wish to figure In the ground
at its original cost, which it would not now
bring. This makes the per cent so high
that Jobbers are not willing to pay It, and,
On the other hand, the owners do not seem
willing to figure In the land at Its present
value."
Poor Richard Jealor'a Philosophy.
No man takes a vacation who takes his
work with him.
A second Is lost every time a lasy man
looks at the clock.
The man who can stand alone can usually
stand a loan. ,
Love wears the heart on the sleeve, trade
In the pocket.
It Is not safe to expect that the unex
pected will happen.
Money can afford to talk because It Is
drawing Interest.
He who looks before hs leaps Is often sat
isfied to stay where he Is.
Ths big prlss are won by those who
have thstr heads full oftener than by those
who have their hands full. Saturday Even
ing Post
Omaha Man Qets Lands.
A esse Involving the ownership of 5 000
acres of Innd In North Pakota has recently
been decided In the English courts In favor
of J. 8. Maltby. Mr. Malthy has a son liv
ing In Omaha, L. R. Msltby, who is con
nected with the Omaha Iluhber Sh.e com
pany. The land was Inherited from rela
tives In the esst and the controversy was ss
to whether It should revert to the English
crown or go to Mr. Maltby.
Chases Wamsa with Raser.
William Smith, llvlns; st Thirteenth and
Chicago streets, wss arrested last night snd
Is locked up st ths police station charged
with disturbing ths peace by threatening to
cut. He was chsslng Msttle Jackson down
the street with a rssor. Ths Jackson
woman was also locked up. Both parties
are colored.
heete His Wife aaa Himself.
DITLUTH, Minn., July II -Samuel Svensk,
proprietor of a restaurant, came home In
toxicated early today and, becoming an
gered at his wife for upbraiding him. shot
and fatally wounded her. He then shot and
killed himself.
(tardea aa Eaey Wlaaer.
OORDON. Ntb.. Julr 11 (Special Tele
gram. v Gordon and Alliance played a game
at Alliance today. Score; Gordon, Hi Al
liance. I
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a 1