TITE OM An A' DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY," JTTNE Z, 1001.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTfl OMAHA
aaaa)i.aw
Lirt Slock xobaog "Wi 1 Bold Litlj
Meeting on Fridtr.
PULE REGARDING SOLICITORS COMES UP
Vtmbrri Claim to Have Proof that tbe
Ralo la Being Violated ana Pro
pose to Ke force Haw Rale
a Once.
A meeting of more than ordinary Im
portance of the South Omaha Live Stock
fxchanitt la to ba held on Frldaf of thla
week. While last Friday wai the regular
mwtlnr day, the fact that no many mero
bera were at the Alliance cattlemen' con
tention, caused a postponement for one
week. It U desired that every memher
be pr.arnt at the meeting FrMay ao the
011 aoUcltor quentlon In to corne. tip. ,
After the Fort Worth convention the
local exchange adopted a rule prohibiting
the employment of eollcltore. Thle ex
change woe the only one tha't Adopted the
r-ilo n wiggfptei by the convention. The
cthnr exchanBea modi modification!!. Then
It r:ime about that the rule hare Vae iod-lfl-d
to that each member of firm might
nolle It buHlnee on the road for elx day
each month. The atatemen. 1 now mad.
tint thla rule la being ylclatelv
Tn. talking of this mattt.f test night a
it ember of the exchange sald "W have
ftind by Investigation that firms engaged
In business t 1h exchange here are
evmllng the rule. -They do It In thlo way.
Km with headquarters In St. Joseph, Mo..
( re en the road .and, traveling In the ter
ritory tributary to South Omaha. These
rren wo And are aoMcltlng cuslness for
certain live stock commission men .here.
Tet they draw their pay at St. Joseph,
nnd to all Intents and purpose they are
working for tho yards down the river."
Copies of the new rule t J0 adopted In
connection with thla matter are now posted
on the bulletin board at the exchange and
It Is expected that a lively session will be
held, especially when some firms are ao
cused of subterfuge In soliciting business
by employing men from another city and
state. . , .
Library Hoard Today.
President pruce MoCulloch, of the South
Omaha Library Board, has called a meet
ing of the board for 4 o'clock thla after
noon. At thla meeting Mies Jan Abbott,
the librarian will make her first official
Is to get to work on a list of books to be
purchased. At this time the board will
Hpend about $1,600 for books. It Is un
' derstood that In the matter of selecting
books the board will be governed largely
by thj advice of Mies Abbott, ae shfl is
familiar with conditions here and Is con
eldured a thoroughly competent librarian.
Wan.t Boiler Iaspector.
Council ii'iH KleWlt has startel tfcs old
buller inspeoto.' ordinance again. Mr.
Klewlt say, that the clty needs an in
spector of boilers and that It should, be
a fee ofll By this he means that the
office should be self supporting. In times
,Jv- U W H
? , i e,
' V
Itfl :
tX
1 I
4
-y
i
1
Mine. Yale's
flair Tonic
.
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
ANTISEPTIC "AND HYGIENIC
A Hair Invlgorator, Juit what Its
name Implies. It supplies nourishment,
thn Alnrnoritfl 4tt irenwth which whm
pbaorbed by the hair, strengthens and
ton u tinea it In the suma way that sap
glorifies, . tliQ foliage of 8 tree. Even
when the follicles nre seemingly dead.
If the. son lp is massnRed (lAlly wltli
Mme. Ynle's Unit Tonic t vigorous
prowth will be produced. ' It baa h$n
estly earned Its title of "tie great halt
grower." It stlruuliites the most stunt
ed growth and makes the liaU mf
nlflcently healthy and beautiful.
Mm. Yale's Hair Tonic Is prlae4
equally by men nnd women, particularly
when the hair begins to wfcnket or fadA
Cures baldness, . grayueaa. splitting of
the hair, dandruff and all diseases of
the brir. soilp and beurd. One applica
tion stops hair fajllng. A nursery req
clsltei no mother should neglect to Use
It for her boys and girls; when the hair
Is msde strong In childhood It remilpn
proof against disease and retains Its
vigor and youthfulness throughout life,
Mme. .Vale's Hair Tonic Is s colorless
fragrant delightful hair dressing',
neither sticky, gritty nor greasy; makes
the balr soft, fluffy and glossy. Con
talus no artificial coloring; would not
soil the whitest hair; restores - original
color by Invigorating the scalp and re
establishing natural circulation and
proper distribution of the Uvo coloring
matter. Beautiful hair redeems the
plaluest countenance, and anyone can
secure It by using Mme. Tale's Hair
Tunic. Now In three sjsee our prices,
aso, 0o and 80a
Ho Yale's Hair Tom
Is Sold ty
drug Dept, Boston. Store
We Pay You
5 Per Cent
Rt'bate on all Cash Register Checks.
You get a check with every purchase
no mutter how small or how large.
Charcoal Tablets, box...'....'..;.. Me
l's Corn Bt&mps loo
51 I'll I lie's Celery Compound ,.79o
It Wright's (Mcry Compound 7So
11 Tierce's Inscription no
(tn UlhtiV Tablets jso
.75 Ituchel White BjTlnge U w
renuUn's Ketnale Wis i 00
l ure Olive Oil. plnu
Wo sell Stationery, Boda Water and
Cuudy.
HOWELL DRUG CO.
16tU and Capitol Ave.
past thla has been tried, but such an ordi
nance wss never passed. The city attorney
acting under Instructions from the council
will draft an ordinance, but there Is little
If any hope of such an ordinance being
passed. In the first place the packers say
that they have to undergo an underwriters
inspection at 'stated Intervals, and they
do not see why an additional fee should
be paid for the same Inspection.
Secretary Bergealst Disappointed
A. Ia Bergqulet, - secretary of the Fire
and Police Board. Is disappointed at the
action of the city council in turning down
the ordinance relating to the payment of
a salary of $1X50 per month. Mr. Berg
qulst said that he had acted as secretary
ever since the organisation of the board
and considered that he was entitled to
some compensation. "What I cannot under
stand." said Mr. Bergqulst. "is that the
Judiciary aommlttee of the council re
ported favorably on the ordinance and
then when It came up for final passage
only one member, Klewit, voted for It."
The finance committee Of the -council as
sert that the funds will not permit of this
additional expense at ttys time.
Business Men's Meeting.
On Thursday evening the organisation
recently formed from the remnants of the
old Commercial club will meet at the- par
lors of the Bouth Omaha club. The new
organisation Is known as "The Hustlers
and Home Protective association." Na
turally tho members are seeking to keep
trade at home and propose to agitate the
question of home patronage. Nearly all
of the business men in ithe ctty are Inter
ested In . the aew movement.
' Repairs to Is Street.
It took. Street Commissioner Troutan
and his men two days to repair li street
from Twentieth street west to Twenty
fourth street The rains of late caused a
number of washouts and many loads of
dirt wee used to fill the holes. Those who
live on the street between the points men
tioned are anxious to h,ave the street paved
and put a stop to tho constant washing
out of the roadway. The trouble seems
to be that a majority of the property own
ers sre nonresidents and are not inclined
to sign a paving petition. An effort Is
being mado by residents to bring the pav
ing of the street about this year.
' Galaey-OToole Nnptlala.
Dr. John Henry Qalney of Crawford,
Colo., and Hiss Teesie O'Toolo of this city
wiU be married this morning at 8 o'clock
at Bt Bridget's church. The service will
be conducted by Father Callahan. Within
a couple of hours after the ceremony the
couple will leave tor fit. Louis. The groom
Is well known In South Omaha, having
lived here up to the time of his graduation
from an Oroulia mediotl college. Tho
bride Is also well known, having occupied
a prominent position in the public schools
for a number of years. '
' Special Coanell Heating;. .
A' called meeting of the city council was
held last night. The object of the meeUng
was to hav the ordinance providing for
the paving of O street from Twenty-third
to-Twenty-sixth streets read the second
time. This was done and the members
agreed that they would sign a call for an
other special meeting for tonight. Prop
erty owners on street are very anxious
to get this street paved by the time the
new viaduct Is Open. Vitrified brick is to
be used and work is to commence as soon
as the contract can be awarded. '
Hurl City Gossip.
Rev. and Mrs. - James Wise are Visiting
relatives In Lincoln.
There is to be a big sale of horses at the
stock yards -OA Juno 11 .
The Koutsky-Hoctor contest has been
postponed until Tuesday, June 14.
Al Denny, Twenty-first and a streets, left
last night for Ban Francisco on business.
A son' tins been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Roberts, Twenty-fifth and Y streets.
City Treasurer iiowe Intends Issuing a
call for warrants .about the end of the
week.
Mrs. Hattle Allyn has let the contract
for two houses at Twenty-first and - T
streets.
.John Novotlnl,, Twenty-ninth and 8
streets, took out a permit yesterday for a
dwelling. . ,
Fred Carpenter, Twenty-second and R
streets, has returned from a trip to Spo
kane, Wash.
The fifteen letter carriers at the post
office met at noon yesterday and had their
photographs taken In a group.
Owing to the Illness of Mrs. P. T. Powers,
the Ladles of the Maccabees will not hold
a meeting at her houso this evening.
Frank Olson, a former member of the
Board of Education, was lined $10 and
ooHtft In police court yesterday for vag
rancy, Conrtlauu Bcaeh Attractions.
Those who have visited Courtland Beach
can bear out the statement that the high
bicycle dive given by Henry Russell, Ct
dare devil rider, is by all odds the acme cf
all sensational outdoor acts. Since last
Sunday and every afternoon . and evening
peo(.U have flocked to see It Five people
have been killed attempting to do the not
Ruesel'. who Is an unassuming young fol
low who has lost one leg, has been doing
the act for three years. He was Its origin
ator and as he is a careful, abstemious
youth, will probably do It without Injury
until It Is worn out. A rider doing this
act cannot simply injure himself. A miss
Is certain death. It's like throwing oneself
from the roof of The Bee building with- a
heavy net below miss the net and the re
sult Is death. Nordln's band of twenty
two pieces, recruited from all parts of the
Country, Is also great drawing card. ' The
band compares very favorably, numbers
considered, with any of the great traveling
bands.
The bathing season has been opened and
the beach on days when the weather permits
la crowded with both sees and all ages.
Courtland Beaoh thla year is In every way
better and bigger than ever. The beach Is
essentially an Omaha Institution and should
be liberally patronised.
A 'Wonderful Change.
Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed
by Electrlo Bitters Into healthy men and
women. They curs or no pay. Wc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Good Track, Good Trains, Good Time,
la each of t h-.a K - kt v r . i
r ..v . . . UIA VQIllI
la not surpassed, as thousands will attest.
Travelers between the west and the east
will And It to, their advantage to use the
New Tork Central which. In point of time.
equipment; roadbed, dining car service
and soenlo attractions- is first among the
railroads. of the world. ".
Bend a i-cent (tamp to George H. Dan
tela. General Passenger Agent, Grand Cen
tral Station, New Tork. for a copy of the
Illustrated Catalogue of the New Tork
Central's "Four-Track Series."
Plane from our Omaha factory direct to
your home for less than large dealers pay.
Why not ssts thisT
- 8CHMOLLER A MUELLER.
WU Fa mam St.
The greatest piano bargains In the city
een only be obtained at Bchmoller A
Mueller's. 131J Farnam St We are manu.
facturers and save you the "middle man's"
profit
Every article from A. H Vf.,tv..n.
I U1.1III
Jewelry store is under absolute guarantee.
Photos, too and up. 1313 Farnam street
Marriage Lleestses.
Tp to noon. June , the following couples
hsl been licensed to wed:
Name and Resilience. a
Loulu C. Nash. Omaha "
Jnet K. RoKers, Omaha 22
William J lft.n.1.ra... Bni.tk s l -
- ..... . ....... Uvm vmaij zz
Amelia bwuuson, Omaha jl
lwla 8. young. Omaha o
Mastfie A. While, Oinulia !.'!"!'.!! 2t
IS-K. Wedding jiingn Kduolm. iowel.r.
LETTER CARRIERS BASQUE
President Kellir of National Organisation
the Caest of Donor.
SPEAKS OF OBJECTS OF ASSOCIATION
Past bs iter Palmer Presides and Ad
dresses Made fcy Local Men, Ansongr
Then E. Reitwattr and Corn
(reainss Hitchcock.
A 'meeting of the letter carriers of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs was held
last evening at the hail of the Millard hotel
which was attended by about 100 of the car
riers, and was addressed by President
James C. Keller of the National Aasocia
Uod of City Letter Carriers. His address
bore particularly upon the purpose of the
organization and the methods' by which It
could be made more efficient for both the
public and the association's Interests.
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Keller's ad'
dress the association adjourned to the ban'
quet room of the hotel where a banquet
of several courses was served, covers being
laid for 100.
Aside from the members of the assocla
Uon there were present ss special guests,
President J. C. Keller of Cleveland, O.
Hon. O. M. Hitchcock. Edward Rosewater,
Captain Henry E. Falmer, postmaster of
Omaha; Postmaster A. ll Haselton of
Council Bluffs, Postraasterf Fred J.' Etter
of South Omaha and Assistant Postmaster
Woodard of Omaha. Captain Palmer of
Omaha presided at the banquet as toast-
master.
Hon. O. M. Hitchcock was Introduced as
the first speaker of the evening. He said
In part:
Mr. Toastmaster and fellow office-holders
We have all got to stand together. How
ever, according to some of mv reDUblican
friends I am not to remain an office-holder
mucn longer. Aoout the first discovery
congressional office-holder mukfta aftnr h
has traveled 1,60 miles to enter upon his
duties is that he la a very small fly on a
very large wheel, especially If he be s
minority member. Possibly some of you
here have collaborated with me in the
particular lunctlon of seed distribution,
As fbllow ofhce-holders we each have I
duty to perform, that is to give the gov
ernment the best service we can. I can
see no . danger in organisation. I believe
that you ouaht to unite totcelher. Omanlia
tlon produces results and will Improve the
condition ol eacn memDer ot that organl
cation and will Improve the character o
servioe that you as carriers will give to
ine government 'ana to me puDiio.
President Keller was the next speaker,
Ho said:
We certainly hope that we shall reap
some oenent irom tne see a mat is sown
as referred to by Mr. Hitchcock. I, too, am
a believer in organisation, for in orirunlza
tlon we are capuble of doing better for a
greater number of people. Large bodies
can accomplish more than a number of
small organizations. Men are beginning to
recognise tne tact that It Is not independ
ence, but interdependence which succeeds,
If we pull down a man from the tOD ol
the ladder he will fall upon us. We must
assist the man down below, and in his ris
ing he will help us rise. It Is a oo-operation
of all the parts that makes the whole a
success. The letter carrier who seeks to
put in only his scheduled hours per day and
permits himself to become slovenly In his
dress and habits reflect upon the whole
organization, and the postofflce which he
serves. His prosperity is dependent upon
himself. By organization we have accom
plished much. Sixteen years ago before
our organization was established the num
ber of carriers removed for cause was 18
per cent Now it la only one-eighth or l
per cent Our aim is to build up, not to
destroy.
At this stage of the proceedings Toast'
master Palmer read letters of regret from
Senator Millard and Postmaster E. R.
Slier of Lincoln, because of their inability
to be present
Hon. Edward Rosewater was then Intro
duced by Toastmaster Palmer as a gentle
man who knew more about the Postofflce
department and postal matters than any
man In the country, and a person always
the champion of more efficient postal serv'
Ice. Mr., Rosewater said In part:
It affords me great pleasure to be here
and to testify to my high appreciation and
esteem of the president of the National
Association of Letter Carriers. I met him
a at m rwmtwj v
tWftWf a? r
BEER
Battled Goodness E3
Milwaukee's Banner Brew
It Isn't talk that counts, it's
Quality Quality that stands
pat, at all times, for honest
criticism. The unprecedented
popularity of Blats Wiener is
due to its pronounced' indi
viduality that indescribable,
- honest flavor that slwsys
means "Blats" that dellibt-
rul Blats Wiener "smack"
that toes strsitht to the
spot. Drink it for beef
character For health's saks
drink it Aak for it down
town. Scad a game (ami.
eooo oi.0
"blatz."
BLATZ MALT VIVINE
(non-intox.) TONIO
YAi.. BLATZ BREWINu C0,,JnUwssas
OMAHA BRANCH
Tel. IOSL 1412 DouglssSi
It's almost as natural
for a man to have a Sorge
Bult In summer ns It Is
for a peach to have a pit.
No other summer fabric
is more dressy. None
cooler. Koue more dura
ble. The Premier Serge that
we're showing Is better
than tho ordinary Hrrgp
because It's wool-dyed.
It's dyed In the yarn.
Not dyed after It's made
Into cloth. It will stick
to Its - color like a oor
relation.
Premier blue Serge
combined with MaeCarthy
tallorinif made with skel
eton llnlns-pool as a
Nebraska zephyr 135 per
suit
Kxtra trou sers Fla n
nels made with roll-bottoms
$5 to 10.
MaeCarthy Tailoring
Company,
. M4-JO a. leu at .
' Neat eeor ta
Wsbash Tlcaet Ol
fheae ISS.
two years ago In Washington and whs
much Impressed with his intelligence and
his conception of bii.!n.t affnlrs. I wss
a member of the world s postal congress
lr Philadelphia several years ego, end re
member when U3PQ letter carriers of that
city escorted our delegation when we were
received by Oovernor Martraft. I remem
ber, too, when there were but eight let
ter carriers in Omaha. In thorn days they
were not so Independent as now. The car
riers generally marched out of office with
the postmasters. They then, aa the post
master did, had to take their orders from
political bosses. But now the postmasters
may come and go but the carriers remain,
no difference who Is inaugurated president
I do not wholly favor a civil pension sys
tem, even for the letter csrrler, but I do
believe that they should be paid so well
that they mny be enabled to pension them
selves. I have been wanting to see the
telegraph service Incorporated with the
postal service. I believe that I am the
oldest man who has advocated this propo
sition. I in 1 f mi r, n0 , wrui w v..
department and asked that it make the
military leiegrapii a pari oi me puuuu
service.
Th anenker continued further along these
lines and believed that the time would yet
ccme when there would be a postal tele
graph service, and that from 300 to 600
nnii would be transmitted by telerraDh
and delivered to Its destination by a mes
senger, at a cost not to exceed cents.
He favored a unlly of action among the
ear Her. and believed that the carriers
could be given an Increase of 1100 per year
without materially crippling tne resources
of the Postofflce department, "particularly
if anm nf the railway contracts could be
lopped off. The timo Is not distant when
your demands . will be acceded to and I
shall be around to assist in the promotion
of your interests."
Short addresses were made by Post
master Haslet on of Council Bluffs and
Pnatmnjiteir Etter of South Omaha, and the
banquet closed with a short talk by Presi
dent George Klefner of the local branch
of the Letter Carriers'' association.
The success of the banauet Is due to the
rrorts nf the committee on arrangements
and reception, constating ot ueorge j. iviei-
ner, O. F. Hsrrls, C. P. Daniels, Harry
Slngafelt and Mr. Saafelt
113.00
OMAHA to CHICAGO
and Back
via
ILLINOB CENTRAL R. R-,
June 18, '17, 18, 18 and 20.
City Ticket Office 1402 Farnam
St, or write
W. K. BRILL.
D. P. A., Omaha, Neb.
Hatlonal Prohibition Convention
Indianapolis, Ind., June 28-tO.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will,
on June 26 and 27, sell round trip tickets at
one fare, plus $2.26, to Indianapolis, Ind.
For further information apply to S. D.
Parkhurqe, General Agent, 1612 Farnam
St, Omaha, Neb.
Homeeeekera' Rates to North Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 26 the Chi
cago Great' Western railway will sell round
trip ticket to points In the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further Information apply to
Geo. F Thomas, general agent, 1512 Far
nan street, Omaha. Neb.
access.
SchmolUr ec Mueller's big alteration sale
attracts the crowd 23 pianos sold yesterday
shows that the lowest prices are found at
1313 Farnam street
The ladles of the First Memorial Metho
dist Episcopal church serve dinners at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, 110
North Fourteenth street, June 8, end 10,
from 11 to o'clock Dinner 25 cents.
Don't fall to attend Bchmoller & Muell
er's great remodeling sale of pianos. Look
for the lucky number, 1813 Farnam St .
Corner
Fifteenth and
Farnam Sts.
a Steffi a.
JrJ
Corner
Fifteenth and
Farnam Sts.
Mens (Kiting Suits $7.50
Coat and pants suit made of those swell effects In lose woven cheviots and homespuns Just what you'll want to
wear for a hot weather business suit Now. don t Judpe them by the prleo.biit come and
see them you'll voluntarily sny they are the best suits ever Sold for the money. To
be explicitly frank, they would be a bargain if sold for ten dollars your choice
today
lint you 11 wini to
7.50
Men's Outing Suits for $10
Made of extra fine materials excellent workmanship splendid variety of patterns. If those suits were
marked to sell at $13 to $15 you'd still say they were I n rutins. These are suits that will appeal to the smart
dresser, but, as tve said before, don't Judge them by the price, but by the suits themselves. You could go to
your tailor and have them build you a summer suit and it wouldn't look any better, for skilled tailors cannot
make any better.
r
aSSai
A. B. Hubertnanh! only direct diamond
Importer In tne west Cor. 13th and Douglas.
Photos, too and up. 1312 Farnam street
u
U) Ni 1 niliS and
Return
Tickets good in chair cars (aeats free) and coaohes, on sale every Monday
In June.
St. Louis and return on sale July 2 to 6r
inclusive ,
St. Louis and return on sale every
day
Chlcapo and return on sale June 10 to EO,
inclusive
Chlcajro and returm on sale every
day
...$11.75
$13.80
$13.00
...$20.00
Chicago and return, one way via St, Louts CJC CH
on sale every day Pa.!IU
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return
en sale every day , ,.
Atlantic City and return on sale
July 9 and lO
Cincinnati and return on sale July 10. 16
and 17
Detroit and return on sale July 0, 6
and 7....
Indianapolis and return on sale June 23
and 27
$17.50
$34.00
.$22.75
..$19.25
..$19.65
mm
I can give you all the latest Information about ezourajon rates and
furnish, free, Illustrated booklets about all excursion resorts. Be ns Of
write about your vacation trip
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
1
31
FOLLOW THE FUQ
Imliljo
Al L Y
uGuA
JV
READ DOWN
7:45 A. M.
8:00 As M.
7:35 P. M.
7:50 P. M.
READ UP
6:30 P. M. Lv. Omaha Arr. 8:20 A. M. 9:00 P. M.
6:45 P. Me Lv. Council Bluffs Arr. 8:05 A. M. 8:45 P. M.
7:00 A. Me Arr. World's Fair Station Lv. 7:45 P. M. 9:15 A. M.
7:15 A.M. Arr. St. Louis Lv. 730 p. m. 9:00 A, M.
COMPARE THIS TIME WITH OTHER LINES.
1 n n?N n
Mi hi nm
THE ONLY LINE TO
THE WORLD'S
MAIN ENTRANCE
Sold June 6, 13, 20, 27 Good 7 Days
(to rn is. i
FAIR
On Sale Daily Good 15 Days
All Wabash trains run to World's Fair Station, saving time, much trouble and
extra car fare. For beautiful World's Fair folder and all information call at City Office,
1601 Farnam, or address '
HARRY E. MOORES, Geiv. A. Pass. Dept., Omaka, Neb.
