Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMAFIA DAILT ttEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.
0
brews
the
best
Phone 119
DtSnk
and
he
Af ways Call For
t)maha!5 Favorite?
S5 and SB Shoos
v Ere things of the past
f No man can afford to
wear such costly shoes, '
when v the celebrated
can be; secured for
53.50 and $2.50
( SLrry; style, any aize.
! IThe price always the
same
Regent Shoo Co.
205 So15th St.
Bend for Catalogue B.
CUT DOWN GAS BILLS
- from one-quarter to onehalf usual
cost by using this LITTLE JOKER
OAS GOVKRNOR. Makes pressure
-uniform. Absolutely prevents' back
now ana r-regtftration ny meter.
Tt. H. writes: "My ' meter used to
register s.Wu rent. Bavea l.ouo feet
first month." Anyone, can attach.
We send full Instructions and ffuar-
anree. viuirKiy pays ror ltseir. mce soo
POST PAID. MONEY BACK IF NOT
BATIBF1ED.
, Agent find It a good seller. .
. ELKHART NOVELTY CO.,
DEPT. S. ELKHAKT. IND,
SELECT
The Beer You Like.
' f ' ... A a tonlo or beverage It equals
any beer brewed. Berved . In all
" , first-class hotels and restaurants
( throughout the entire west.
Order a trial case quarts or pints.
BE
CONVINCED
There' no better beer brewed,
old oa DlaluT aad Buffet Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha' Hodel Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA.
' "V. at
ritau'S I
MEN AND WOrJIEft,
Hh Bit m ferana.taiall
iimk.r.M.laa.Kia.UsBe.
irritations .r lorUaa
f - J M. MM.f.
ef .itraa.
P.IbUm. aut auta
lllNtlVAMkOHiMlCuC.
- - IMIIMTI.I.r - A
g.nt af aolaaBOUS.
U l7 Orvaalssa.
r la alaia rnl
tF STM., sraaald, M
I to. oc hot tit. S3-7S.
Cu.uUt mu uses!.
;-i7e'; " iin. 1.41m. ui K,urt4
iltlMMM. I.kn"ah.n'uM.e
.MVM SWiUllM. a4 Jh
ttmmm. J it, m M. . M
tara Mail. t.l t.ll..,.l, S,.
1D e:er
HETZ
saa ru a i r
EAR RESTORATION OF TOLL
Bailread Man Thlac Bridp Arbitrary Will
Be Ie-Ea forced.
IOWA COMMISSION ACTIVELY AT WORK
Belief is atlekney Casaol Succeed la
Thwurtlnarjnuuene of Railroad t
Interests ef the Back
are state. ' -'
Tt U the oolnlen of railroad men that
the Missouri river bridge arbitrary of I
cent a hundred will be restored.
EL H. Wood, general freight agent or
the Union Pacific and Frederick Mont
gomery, asslatanCgeneral freight ent of
the'B. A M., have returned rrom vinc-o,
where they have been attending a meet
ing of freight men to take up the matter
of rates on lumber from Northern Paclflo
coast points to the Missouri river. Borne
reductions were made In the rates as now
existing.
A lone- continued light ha been wagea
on the part of the Pacific coast lumbermen'
to secure rates that would allow market
ing their product at polrts as. far east as
the 1 Missouri river. - While 'some of the
Paclflo coast lumber ha been sold this
far east, the rate have been eo high that
the sawmills there eould not compete with
the southern product. The Paclflo coast
dealer said if they eould secure a re
duction of 10 cent per hundred la the ram
on fir lumber to the Missouri river. It
would aUow them to enter the markets in
this territory on almost aa even footing
with their southern competitors. It was
with a proposition to make such a re
duction that the lumbermen entered the
meeting just completed In Chicago, but
their request was refused.
Heretofore the rate on hemlock and
spruce lumber ha bean 10 cent higher
to the Missouri river than the rate on fir,
and when the lumbermen found they could
not get the reduction . asked on fir they
mad a request that the rate on hemlock
and spruce be 'made equal to the fir rate,
which request was granted,' said an of
ficial. A large portion of the hemlock
and spruce lumber coming to this market
from the west come In the form ef box
hook. Some Is, however, used for other
purpose. It I believed that under the
new rat a Urge quantity of box lumber
can be sold In thl territory. No further
reduction- were made In the lumber rate.
aa-ar Rates Reduced.
"Sugar ratee from the west to the Mis
souri river were also taken up and dis
cussed at the meeting, with the result that
the rate on beet sugar from Colorado point
to the rtver was reduced 6 cents per hun
dred, from H cent to 26. This reduction,
however, doe not benefit the Jobber in
thl territory, aa the trust makes the price
to Missouri river Jobber on a basis of the
New Orleans price, with the freight rate
added, so the saving goes into the pocket
of the Sugar trust and not Into those of
the Jobber and consumers."
It Is the opinion of the freight men that
the bridge arbitrary will be replaced on
shipment of good from Omaha to Iowa
point. Some merchant In this city be
lieve the Chicago Great Western will not
allow the restoration of the arbitrary, but
It I understood the Iowa railroad oommla
slon is going to bring all the pressure to
bear that la ; possible for a restoration of
the charge, and whether the Chicago Oreat
Western can afford to oppose the commis
sion, considering all the line it has in
Iowa, I an open question, but freight men
with competing lines are of the opinion
that Mr. Stlckney'a road will not care to
carry the wc:.?ht of the entire fight.
Imqalries About Rosebud Opealug.
Local railroad pfUces ar receiving stack
of mail from all portion of the United
State concerning the opening of the
vacant land In Nebraska under the Kin
kaid act and the opening of the Rosebud
reservation In South Dakota. A large
number of Inquiries are from the eastern
state and ' It seem from the way they
read a great many people In the over
crowded district ar looking for a chance
to oome out and grow up with the great
west.
While large number ef people are now
going eut to be on the ground early, the
great rush la not expected to Nebraska
points until June 28 and after. The rush
to the Rosebud 1 looked for between July
1 and 23, and the Northwestern has about
completed plan for the putting on of an
extra train, to run between those dates.
The train will run from this city to Bone
steel and It la probable. If the travel which
1 anticipated materialise, two extra train
will have to be put in service. ,
Most of those going to northwestern
Nebraska will get off at O'Neill, Valen
tine, Bassett and other point In the 'vlcln
lty of those places. , It Is said the land
offices at those places are - prepared to
handle the large number. of people ex
pected and that there will be no delay In
taking care of the homesteaders. . ,
The ; union racine, Northwestern and
Burlington have Issued descriptive folders
dealing with' the lands to be opened and
the term on which they can be secured,
witn outer valuable information.
LEE HERDMAN WAY TAKE REST
Locates la Omaha, bat Plans on Vaca
uoai ne ror Hninlif Active
Work.
Lee Herd man. former democraHn eierir
vi me supreme court, has moved from T.ln
coin to Omaha and made him
210 South Thirty,flfth avenue. The dwelling
in Lincoln that was occuDled bv Mr. Hum
man has been leased and tenanted hv Harm
uinauay, ma successor In office.
Mr. Herdman stated that ha tnt.nrt. to
open a law office In Omaha, but his plans
are held back by a precarious condition of
neaitn that may necessitate a trin and
rest from active work. During the last six
month Of the Clerkshln Mr. Herdman was
without his deputy, whose work, together
witn that incidental to leaving the office
fell on hi shoulders. Ha was forced to
work night and day. About six weeks ago
nis neaiui began to fail suddenly and be
wa attacked by severe pain in his right
leg and -arm, almost losing the use of the
members for ' brief narlivla. Phvulclana
whom he eons ul ted have had considerable
aimeulty m diagnosing the complaint
During the last week Mr. Herd man's con.
dltlon has been better and he ha been
around, but a course of treatment la daemad
neceasary to restore him to health. What
mis win oe naa not yet been decided upon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sneak thieves entered the apartments of
(.oieen ana Anna nra at i3" Laven
worth atreet and took 12,- The occupants
of the house were all downatoirs at the
time of the robbery. t
Judge Neville has taken out the permit
ror nis tnree-siory orica omce building at
Sixteenth and Harney streets, on the site
formerly occupied by the Kountse Mu
mortu.1 church. The structure is to be
tiM feet In else and la eatlmated to cost
3i).ooo. It will be ror a tore and office pur.
Dneee.
The Jury In the caae ef Henry R. Putney
gainst Llouilus County returned a verdict
for the defendant. 1 he action waa one
for the recovery of 15.080 for Injuriea which
(he plaintiff aliased he aualalned through
a defect In the Hedntan road In September,
IK it. County Attorney English conducted
the defenae.
The West Omaha Improvement rlub held
an lnterewllng meeting Friday nluhL Ad
dree a ea were made relative to the DoUae
street paving matter iron. "i if
Forty-elirhth street by City Fna-lneer Roee
water and others. Sewer matters were alao
talked over and the meeting concluded with
a smoker.
A committee or west iwige street tax
n.vni waited uonn the county commis
sioners with a request that the board,
acting In conjunction with the Park board,
complete the raving of Iodge ntreet from
the point at Forty-seventh street or there
about, to which point the tret la now
paved. It wa finally decided tht the
commiamonere nnnii nuiu jwt m une
ith the I'urk hoard In the near future
and decide what aha 11 be done In this and
several other matters or a similar nature.
DOES NOT FAVOR ARANS0M
Asaerlcaa la Heath AUautle Meadroa
Is Itet Kathaslastle' Over
FcrdlcSLrls' Rescue.
A letter received In Omaha Friday from
an officer of the South Atlantlo squadron
would seem to Indicate that the United
States navy. Is, at least so far as the man
behind the gun Is concerned, not very en
thusiastic In ,lts mission for the rescue of
Perdicarls from ' the bandits of Morocco.
The letter Is written from Tangier and
among other things says:
Tour letter reached me at the Canary
Islands where we stopped for only a day
on our way over here. We had Intended
staying there for about a week, but found
dispatches there telling us to proceed at
once to this place to protect American In
terests, so off we: packed,', the whole South
Atlantlo squadron, vis: the Brooklyn, the
Atlanta, the Castine and the Marietta. We
Just got In today. We find that some
naturalised Oreek-American who has not
been In America for twenty year has been
captured by tribesmen who are In revolt
and they demand the release of all tribes
men held prisoners by the sultan, the dis
charge of certain governor of dtle and
170,000 ransom for thl reprobate Ameri
can who, by the way, has lived here and
become quite wealthy. I don't know what
the outcome will be, but we are going to
land SOO men tomorrow and make a demon
stration."
The writer says when this affair Is over
the squadron will continue Its cruise
through the Mediterranean and the Red
seas around the east coast , of Africa,
topping at Madagascar, Durban and Cape
Town, then going -to St Helena and later
crossing to the South American coast.
CASE THAT PUZZLES COURT
Juda-e aad Artoraeys Consider!-
Whether Taklasr of Child by
rather I KM
A writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge
Vlnsonhaler of the county court a few
days since, whereby Susana Lowrey wa
cited to appear and show cause why she
should not bring Elsie Van Tochlne into
court and surrender her to the custody of
her father, J. I. Van Tochlne, waa given
a new and mystifying phase. Mrs. Lowrey
appeared, but without the child, and it
was subsequently disclosed that her father,
who lives at Fort Wayne, Ind., had dis
covered where Mrs. Lowrey, the child's
maternal grandmother, had her In hiding
and had taken her away by force a day
or two since. Whether this amounts to a
case of abduction of a child by Its own
father, considering that a writ had Issued
in the matter, is a question that is punllng
the court, as well as the attorney con
cerned. In view of the circumstances and the
fact that the father had the child In his
possession, of course there waa no dis
closure of the facts on which Mrs. Lowrey
bases' her right to the possession of the
little girl. It is doubtful If any further
steps are taken In the matter.
,1
Jacksonlans to St. Louis.
The Jackaonlan club has completed ar
rangement for It trip to the democratic
national convention to be held Jn St. Louis.
Contract has been made with the, Wabash
ror transportation, leaving union station
evening of July I 'at 940, arriving at St
Lout early on the morning of the 5th.
C. O,' Cunningham and Fred H. Coo-
grove are now In St Loula perfecting ar
rangement at that end for admission to
convention hall and hotel accommodations.
Present arrangements contemplate limiting
the party to 100. Oeorg Seye will be In
charge of the oommlseary department,
which la a guarantee that auDDllea will be
sufficient for the occasion.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Blshoo William ha returned from an
eastern trip.
Randall Brown cam in from the east
Friday evening.
Dr. J. E. Summers. Jr.. returned venter-
day morning from the east
J. N. Neelv has sons to w anana oitv tn
attend a family reunion.
State Oil Inspector Ed A. Church of
Lincoln In In the city a guest at the Pax
ton. H. R. Brown. Durohaslna- aa-ont for Swift
and Company, left to make a week's stay
in oi. ijoui..
H. D. Watson of Kearney arrived from
Chicago yesterday and left Immediately
for his home.
WUlard 8. Harding of Nebraska City,
Burdette Boyer of Seward and C. A. Rob
inson of Kearney are at the Millard.
A. E. Langdon of Papllllon. H. Martelle
of Schuyler. C. A. Pearson of St. Michaels
and John Anstrora of Spencer are at the
Murray.
A. F. Norton of Lincoln. C. C. Walker,
I. F. Peck of Denver, J. F. Congrlff of
Rawlins, George M. Mix of Lead, Mr.' and
Mrs.-Q. IL Voshurgh of Los Angeles and
K. GalVln of Bturgla, S. D., are at the
Paxton.
MUs Nellie O'Connor, a teacher of the
public schools at ban Antonio, Tex., Is in
the city visiting at the home of Chief Clerk
P. B. Harma, Department of the Miusourl.
and family. No. 716 North Twenty-third
street, for a few days.
The family of Sergeant Harry F. Jordan.
signal corps, U. S. A., has arrived from
San Antonio, Tex., and will make their
home in this city. Sergeant Jordan is in
charge of the signal omce at headquarters
Department of the Missouri.
Captain Julius Kllllan, formerly adjutant
general of Nebraska, and major of the
First Nebraska Volunteers during the
Philippine war, but now commissary In the
United Slates army, is in the city, a guest
at the Millard. He la accompanied by
Mrs. Kllllun.
W. S. Boynton of Colorado Springs, C. E.
Wantland, D. C. Smith of Denver, Mra.
W. 8. Scott of Fort V. A. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Hobbs of Lincoln, W. C. Fran
cis of Ogdcn, W. J. Fuchs of Helena, C. W.
Buck of San Franolsco and K. 8. Almett
of Pueblo are at the Her Grand.
C. W. Meeker and daughter of Imperial,
Neb., John F. Piper, Dr. and Mrs. Robins
of Lyons, P. E. Taylor of Tekamah,
George A. Blrdsall of Chadron, C. W. Hub
bard of Pender, O. E. Summers of Genoa,
Len Bherwln of Sterling Colo., and D. W.
Ferry of Brock are at toe Merchants.
Railway Notes and Parsoaals.
W. H. Brill, district passenger agent for
the Illinois Central, tuts returned front a
trin to Chicago.
A. L. Mohler, general manager of the
Union Pacific, has gone to Minneapolis.
The annual picnlo of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen will be held July 17 at
Aacot la.
George L. McDonaugh, colonisation agent
for the Union Pacltlc, went to Chicago
via the Northwestern last night
W. R. McKean, superintendent of motive
power and machinery for the Union Pacific,
left for an eastern trip Friday evening.
C. C. Hughes, general superintendent of
the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Nerthwestern, Is In the city from his home
in Norfolk.
The Wabash report very heavy passen
ger traffic to St Louis. The local paaaenger
ilepartmeut tuts been very buay during the
luul few Uuya selling tickets, and It Is
thought another train will have to be put
on at once.
The iiurllngton has posted notices re
questing lis employes to vliilt the St. Louis
exposition before August U If possible, aa
it Is expected that the trains of the com
pany will be very much congested after
that dale and all of the space possible la
de.ired to be re.erved for the regular pa
trons of the company.
A party of ornnuls of the Burlington has
been traveling over the NebraHka lines of
the company during the laat week and
probably will arrive in this city Sunday.
In the party are) U. B. Harris, prealdunt;
D. M illard, second vice prvaldent; D. Mil
ler, first vie president, and G. W. Hol
drege. general manager of the B. A M.
Tuo u-lit is mad a a tour of tuspeutiwo.
AYS 311SSWMTM0RE STAYS
Member ef School Board Diclarti Majority
"Will Btrtrts Action. 1
.
LOWER NOT THINKING OF RESIGNING
laable to Uars that His Alleged
(.popularity Threatens to Is-
dersaluo security of HI
Poaltloa.
Member E. K. Lower of the Board of
Education merely smiles when questioned
about alleged petitions being circulated In
his ward requesting his resignation be
cause he has made himself, "unpopular
with other members." Lower says he can
not learn that the report Is correct, and
that it would make no difference to him
If It were. In other words,' he intend to
retain his place. Republican leader of
the ward profess to know nothing about
any such petition. . . i
"It la settled that Miss Whltmore will
be restored as principal of tha, Lake school
at the meeting Monday night,'' ' said a
member of the board. "Her dismissal has
proved exceedingly unpopular -and a ma
jority of the board' has decided that she
should be retained as long aa there are
no others to go.. The assignment of prin
cipals. In all likelihood, will be the same
aa last year, with the exception of Miss
Bvelyth, elected to fill the vacancy at the
Park school caused by the death of Miss
Llttlefleld.
MILLIONAIRES IN NEW YORK
Materialism Ordains a HIa-h Order of
Luxury Contrasts la at
Groat City.
Like all great cities, money-making,
money-made New York Is full of these
complexities and acute contrast between
those who have everything, those who have
almost enough and those who have little,
and It Is not strange that discontent should
be so widely spread and that the song of
the millionaire, who considers himself over
taxed, should have as muoh of a wail as
the refrain of the poor man puzcled how to
make both end meet '
The materialism of the age ha ordained
a higher standard of luxury. Clothe never
cost so much; woman' raiment exacts the
annual expenditure of a small fortune. It
Is the fashion to apologise If a dinner dress
Is worn more often than the possessor con
siders advisable, and to reproach those
with long purses for appearing habitually
In the same gown.
The extravagance of the age, the expen
diture, all rises to the surface In Now York
aa It doe nowhere else in the country.
Such extravagance seems to be massed and
centralised In the parade of Fifth avenue;
the palm gardens, even on a rainy day, the
boxes of theaters and races, the garden
party for charity and the occasional fash
ionable wedding. Country clubs and coun
try houses conducted on a scale of up-to-date
luxury are full of this prodigality of
monster automobiles, expensive dress, four-
in-hand coaches and all the delicacies of
the season.
The men of the, hour In New York are
lees Chauncey Mitchell Depew and Bourke
Cockran than Alfred Owynne Vanderbllt
and James Henry Smith, whose weekly,
dally, hourly Income Is adroitly computed.
It Isn't brains that "out loe" In the mat
ter of cutting coupons, even when tholr
possessors are "very comfortably off. What
ordinary, everyday millionaire can compare
with Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie,
Alfred of the Vanderbtlts and James Henry
of the Smiths T
How much more ha this millionaire rot
than the other millionaires, la the cry of
ready-much-much-money-cash-basis Man
hattan. The preacher from their pulpits
are bewailing and denouncing the vulgarity
of riches; yet never waa it so much the
thing to be vulgar. The New York upper
world reel s with such vulgarity. ' All the
millionaires of California, Nevada and
Montana, If not of Colorado, are erecting
palace to compete with and outshine those
of the Vanderbtlts, Astor and Jame
Henry Smith, now Installed In what was
once the W. C. Whitney house. Alone the
champion millionaire of Colorado, Thomas
F. Walsh, prefers to reign In Washington,
where he Is almost, although not quite
alone among the very rich of this earth.
rapidly recruited by the Lara Andersons
and others. . i
There are too many millionaires In up-
to-date New York for any one millionaire
to occupy the .center of the stage. Not
to be a millionaire Is. Indeed, the exception
among the more distinguished, and almost
equivalent to a reproach.' The smart set
in particular cannot understand genteel
poverty, and dispute It gentility. Having
narrowed it own Immediate circle to
"about forty," It has concluded to let
down the bars gently, even in favor of the
doubly divorced, when they chance tq be
ultra-opulent and admit those who can
"entertain" If not bo entertaining. Noth
ing Is greater than such liberality, which
sees nothing save the glittering star of a
great fortune and condones much to those
who can pay the piper.
This Impression of materialism strikes
observers as forcibly as do the noises and
confusion of the great town; and yet like
It or dislike. It such Is New York today.
New York would not be the metropolis
were It not for Its solid men and mush
room millionaires. Its aggregation of
wealth,' Its extortion, extravagance and al
most criminal luxury, to contrast with Its
charity, philanthropy and moderation, very
muoh overshadowed in the crash of for
tunes and the whirl of batik accounts, but
till existing, if only to throw Into greater
contrast the frivolity of those who make
the money fly.
Grandpapa Vanderbllt, in black broad
cloth and a straw hat, picking his teeth
aa be emerged from a high noon dinner
at a Saratoga hotel, never contemplated
the up-to-date type of grandson, Cornelius
excepted, but at the same time the New
York of 1904 needs Just such beginning of
the century editions of Croesus to com
plete the picture. Boston Herald.
QuickColds
A draught, a quick cold;
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a
quiet cure. Get well before
you have to think, of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your doc
tor what he thinks of this
advice. If he has better,
follow it. If not, follow ours.
" I hire found Arer'g Cherry Pec
toral tb best all-round remedy (or la
grippe, bronchitis, and Other lung
troubles that I bar ever used. It has
benefited or cured in every instance."
M. Lodeman, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y.
SJnMi,tLM i.CiYUC0, UowXIUak
COSTLY JOB OF RAILROADING
What It Cost the Wabwsb to Twaael
aad BrleUre It Way Into
rittsbar;.
Official announcement ha been made that
on June 14 th entry of the Gould system
Into Pittsburg will become an accomplished
fact by the operation of the first' regular
train Into that city from the west over
the Wabash road. The railroad and finan
cial worlds have been somewhat staggered
at the prodigal expenditure of f7S.0OO.00o,
estimated, by the Goulds with a view of
reaching the country's richest tonnage
storehouse. The apparent disregard of ex
pense is Illustrated by the construction of
twenty miles of road between Mingo Junc
tion and Jewett which I the most costly
and In many respects the most remark
able stretch of railroad In th world.
In order to get an air Una and a low
grade road through the mountain and
thereby reduce the cost 1 of transportation
below that necessitated on the Pennsyl
vania, about $8,000,000 was used In build
ing this . twenty, miles of road. Between
the points named the road literally springs
from hill to . hill by mean of enormous
Alls, some of which are 100 or more feet
deep. . In the twenty mile there are eight
tunnels, five 'concrete arch' culverts, each
of firty-fopt span, and fifty large nils.
One fill S.600, feet long required more
than 1,000,000 , cublo yards of earth and
a total 'of : 160,000 barrels of' cement wert
used In concrete arches and pier. Th
maximum grade I only thlrty-ftv feet to
the mile, and' there 1 not a curve over t
degree. Bo nearly straight haa th road
been made by disregarding every obstacle
nature has opposed that tt Is possible to
stand . on . the west side of the first Ohio
tunnel and look through It across the tres
tles and over the bridge and through the
tunnel In the West Virginia hill. The
longest tunnel Is the Hanna, 1.800 feet in
length, and the shortest the Oliver, 339 feet
In procuring this expensive air line a
number of country road were abandoned
and new and costly one constructed In
their stead by the railroad company, and
the courses of two mountain streams were
changed so that their swollen torrents
might not be a menace In floodtlme. Not
a single mile of the road Is without It fill
or cut arid of th former there are twenty
six,, ranging from 200 feet long to three
quarter of a mile, and from twenty to 100
feet deep. . Across the farms in the valley
some remarkable viaducts had to be built
one of them seventy feet high and 700 feet
long. An Idea of the heavy and substantial
construction required 1 .gathered from a
concrete arch at the foot of Chapel htlL It
1 a fifty-foot span with a "barrel" ISO feet
long, the entire culvert containing 17,000
cublo yards of concrete and 20,000 barrel of
cement the largest single mass of concrete
in the form of an arch In the world and
costing 3135,000.
When It Is remembered that there are
few examples of - mountain construction
which haye cost as high a 3100,000 a mile
and that . the average cost la probably
nearer 380,000, while ordinarily railroad con
struction does not average half the latter
figure, there Is a realisation of the dogged
determination which has marked the
Gould' advance to tide water. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
TALKS OF SERVANT PROBLEM
Wow - York Woman Say Conditions
In America, Must . Be
Chanced.
(Copyrig-ht, by New York Herald Co., 1104.)
NEW YORK, June It (New York Her
ald Service Special to The Bee.) "There'
got to be a shaking up In the servant
question In thl oountry, and I shall strive
to do my humble .part of th shaking."
This Is the conclusion Miss Elisabeth
Banks . has reached after several weeks'
observation. Miss Banks haa devoted the
last eleven year to- the study . of th
servant problem in England, and 1 the
author . of several books on the subject
that are looked upon as authoritative.
In 1833 she spent many months a ser
vant In various families In England and
used her experience as the groundwork
for subsequent work. Now she has come
to America to study the situation here.
with the view of writing another book.
She treat the subject In a practical way.
"In this country we find an abnormal
condition of things." she said. "Domes tio
service here must be put on a par with
other work. What we need I schools
where girl may be properly fitted for do
mestio work, and whereby that work may
be dignified. I have heard a great deal
about the Domestic Guild of America, re
cently established in New York, and have
come here from California to learn more
about It From what I have heard I be
lieve It is a very Important step In the
right direction."
"But do you believe domestic service
can be brought up to the standard of other
occupation for women in this country?'
"Why not?" she said. "Does a sensible
man look down upon his wife because he
finds her at work In the kitchen T Certainly
not, and ir conditions were right ,he would
not shun her because she worked there
before she was married. I would take
housework In preference to stenography
ana typewriting.
"It Is the natural ambition of every sen
sible girl to want to get married and make
her own home, and Just here comes one of
the most serious questions of all. Many
girls will tell you they shrink from do
mestic service because they cannot tee
their young men friends except in the
kitchen. That hurts their pride and that is
one of the conditions that need shaking up.
"The abuse ef the tipping system here
also needs reform. My theory is that an
Intelligent, skillful servant Is Just aa good
a anybody else until he or she accepts
tips. That is letting down from a higher
standard of the Independent worklngman."
ALLEGE MILITIA USES ROPE
Complaint Mad that Troop latorfi
with Those Assisting? rsunUtoa
of Miners.
DENVER, June 13. Message have been
received at the hedquarters of th West
ern Federation of Miner In thl elty
telling of Interference by th military with
relief Work among th families of de
ported miners in Cripple Creek. ' Mrs.
Sophie King telephoned that she had been
called before the military and ordered
hereafter to give aid only through th
military. Information also was received
that the military bad attempted to sweat
John Harper, the union storekeeper at
Victor, by putting a rope around his neck.
It was said this was done In the presence
of General Bell. As a result of th order
that aid should be given only through
the military th federal committee haa
been compelled to send money direct to
those In reed.
In addition to the suit which will be
filed against the governor and Stat offi
cials of Colorado for the Imprisonment of
President Moyer, a suit Is also In contem
plation against Captain Moore, who com
manded the militia before General Bel)
arrived at Victor
LIVINGSTON, Mont., June 13. District
No. 22, United Mine Workers of America,
In session here today, after adopting reso
lution of sympathy for the striking miners
of Colorado, wired an appeal to President
Roosevelt to Interfere and protect the
atrikara' from the Citlsana' alllano of
Crtppie Creek aaA of other Colorado catlea,
Schmoller
SPECIAL
PIANOS
200 fine new upright pianos $165, fl85, $20o,. 318,
and up.
f 10 CASH AND 5 PER MONTH.
Used
pianos, various makes and
up. Payments to suit the
Organs.
Mason eV Hamlin, Kimball, Farrand and Vbtey and other make 310,. 313, 338;
33 cash and 3bc to 76o a week. Besides being manufacturers of the celebrated
Schmoller A Mueller piano, we carry the largest line of standard Instrument
In the west Including- the 8TEINWAY, Steck, Vose, Emerson. Hardman.
McPhall and the artistic Stegar A Bona
Fleas take notice: Every piano I fully guaranteed. If ..not latlsfaotory It
may be exchanged or money refunded. Write for catalogues and bargain list,
or pay us a visit of Inspection. It will pay you.
Schmoller , Mueller,
' '
, Manufacturers of High Grade Pianos,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Established 1559,
IJIJ FARNAM STREET. TEL 1625.
BRANCH STORES.
Council Bluff t, Iowa, Sioux City, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska . :
""""""""""""""""9 H Oner
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. PUTTS MOUTHi HEB.
The PROGRAM will befit the occasion and no cost and 'labor will be pared to- fnakw
thi celebration of the glorious Fourth in our city the very beat ever held In Nebraska,
AERIE HO. 364,
Have the matter In hand and the EAGLES
fly for Joy.
BtCTSB& for IW
Oar success Is th roonlt of superior kaewl8(e - arained Vy (M
jremr of conscientious study and experience. There 1 nothlnsy oabw ,
ful or experimental about onr treatment. We know, th ejfrootl.ot
every medicine we use. For twenty years w have been' carta ar VavrU,
' eecele, Rupture, Hydroeele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Udi DtsMtasso.
Blotches, Bores, Loss of Manly Viator, Unnatural Habit, P In o
Losses,. Wasted or Undeveloped Part aad all Private sued GnJ tro
Urlnary Diseases of Man. . s &
" We have been the mean of restoring thousand of afflicted nutSarera tq
complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the otirs of
honest, skillful and successful speelallstsT Years 'of practical ' expwfoaoe.
thousands of dollars spent In researohes and an Immense praotlo "havo- en
abled us to evolve a special system of treatment that I a safe, certain 'and
speedy cure for all private diseases and weaknesses of men. The change
In thousands of cases Is simply marvelous. Blighted lives, blasted ' hope,
weakened systems, debilitated and shrunken organs, and' nervous wreck
have been quickly and safely cured by our method. We have evolved a. system
of treatment that Is a powerful, per manent and determined tnedboal eorreotlv
where men's characteristic energies have become weakened or dissipated, ei
ther through sexual excesses, Indiscretions, abusive habit or th results1 of
neglected or Improperly treated private diseases.
Our object is not so muoh to do the work that, other dornr osja do, but
rather to cure obstinate cases which baffles them. The woretT cnmiaVthax w
have been called jupon to cure are those which been Improperly treated "be
fore coming to us. By our system of electricity and medicine combined we
cure quickly, safely and thoroughly all disease and weaknesses of men after
all others have failed. All that deep knowledge, expert skill,: vast experlenoe
and sclentldo office equipment can accomplish are now being! tiond for thos
who come to us for the help they need. i , I
WB CIRB ftCIOKiLY AND SAFELY, . , ,
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervo-Sexnal Debility, Impotencyv ' .
emissions. Blood Poison: (Syphilis), Rectal, .
Kidney end Urinary Diseases, , , ; ' ; "!;
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habit, aeU-abosa, .MX-
or the result of speelno or private disease. ,
eniSULTATIfll FRFE IL you can1ot . c writ for symptom blank, -vUneULiAIIUil
rnct Ofllo hoare- a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 onlyT "
STATE f.lEDIGAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnsns St., Bt Utb and 14th itt roots, Omaha. Nab.
leuey & Stone Furniture Go
1115 1117 Famam Street.
Desks and Bookcases
Extra values in Antwerp, Golden Oak and Mahogany
bookcases and desks, in all grades and sizes--NeiV' design
just in. ' 1
.. Eucuus'inll
MjcJ ' L Antwerp and weathered oak desks, al
$xz,
Bee Want Ads
5
& Mueller
OFFER IN
Pianos
,v
styles, t85, $95, 105,.H1 and,
purchaser.
ORDER OF EAGLES,
will know bow tXKnxake- th .Katton&I Slrf
'
'Ss
Glass door bookcases, of selected
quartered oak, dark or light, at $9.25,
$11.25, $12, $13.50, $10, $13.60, $20,
$22 and $24.00.
Solid mahogany bookcases, one, two
and three sections, at $22, $24, $30,
$34, $38, $46 and $34. .
Extra special values In a few very fine
mahogany cases, at from $53. to $80.
Desks, oak or mahogany finish,, at
$5.75, $6.60, $7, $8, $11, $12 aad '$20.
Bolid mahogany desks, aft $15.50, $18,
JLK Mn ili 9.17 iir n ktrt
fio, fit, fs ana f-o.
Produce Results