THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 190:
MR, BALDWIN BECOMES ANGRY
Enraged When Dobbins 8tji He Helped
Innaencs Action of Legislature.
RAILROAD CASE IN THE FEDERAL COURT
I nlon ParlAe linmoni Omaha and
Lincoln Newspaper Mn In Allrnpl
to Shew Pnlille. Irnllmrnl
Was Biased.
Who were those railrnnd lobbyists who
you lay Influenced lculftlution. I would Ilka
10 know their nmf?" i.iMllv l,,,,,(r.,l
Tnkn XT TlntJ.. .11. -. . . . . ,
wniuniu. I'M"1- ul lIe l niun rauuic
ship of state, of Harry T. Dobbins, mann
lns editor of the Lincoln New, yesterday
afternoon In th hearing at the federal
court, where Mr. Ilaldwln I attempting to
prove hla railroad Is helng overtaxed.
"Two of them are John N. Raldwln and
J. H. Agor," wan the prompt answer of
Mr. Dobbins made In a low, calm voice.
It wa Almost more than Mr. Ilaldwln
could do' to control hla feeling; Indeed, he
did let them Blip away onoe long enough to
declare that "despicable wretches" had
given Mr. Dobbins his Information and In
timating that such a thing as a railroad
lobbyist aveking to Influence legislation
was unheard of In the' annals of Nebraska
politics.
E. nose water First Witness.
The takln of testimony before Bpeclal
Examiner Charles V. i'earsall in the tax
injunction matter of the lnion Pacific
Railway company against Hubert O. Fink,
treasurer of Douglas county, and others,
was begun Monday morning in United
State court room No. 2.
The hearing Is being held at the Instance
of the railroad company with the Intent
of showing that the State Board of Kqual
lzatlon was governed by outside Influences,
"public clamor and newspaper clamor," In
"unjustly and fraudulently increasing the
railroad assessments for taxation pur
poses," and through which original bill of
complaint the Union Pacific railroad has
secured an Injunction In the United States
circuit court restraining the collection of
the taxes against the railroads by dis
tress warrant, execution or other arbitrary
proceedings. This injunction 1b now pend
ing and the present proceedings are being
held as a part' of the final determination
of the case.
The witnesses summoned before Special
Examiner Pearsall thus far are: K. Rose-
ater, editor of The Boe; a. M. Hitchcock,
of the Lincoln Journal," M. B. Newbranch
of the World-Herald, George W. Kline of
the Lincoln Dally Btar and Harry Dobbin
of the Lincoln Evening News.
Opposing; Counsel In Case .
Attorney John N. Baldwin of the Union
Pacific la conducting the examination for
the railroads, assisted by Bob Clancy, while
Attorney Oeneral Norrls Brown I looking
after the interests of the State Board of
J'.quallzallon, assisted by County Attorney
Altnknu.k Tl .(.. .......... X" .. I . ....
All of the witnesses named were present
with flies of their various Journals which
are wanted by Mr. Baldwin "to show how
the newspaper Influenced the State Board
of Equalisation In making the alleged un
just, fraudulent, arbitrary and otherwise
Injurious assessment against the railroad
pro-pet ty."
Edward Rose water was the first witness
examined. At the put set, Attorney General
Brown objected to the presentation of the
testimony of newspapers as Incompetent,
Irrelevant and Immaterial, and that the
bill of particular failed to state facts. A
note was made of the objection.
illr. Koaowator'a .evidanoe bore' particu
larly upon editorial and other matter ap
pearing In specific Issue of The Bee re
lating to the question of railway taxation
and assessments. The file of The Beo
for the year 1!X3 and. 1904 were Introduced
In evidence, and a the specific articles
were pointed out to Mr. Rosewater he ac
knowledged the authorship of all that he
had written and assumed a responsibility
for such articles a emanated from the cor
respondent of The Bee, and stated that
such editorial extract as appeared In The
Bee from other paper were correct repro
duction. Confidence In Information,
. Asked by Mr. Baldwin If he believed the
articles In - The Bee on these several sub
ject were a statement of fact, Mr. Rose
water replied:
"I believe the Information I have ob
tained on these matter I correct. I have
mad a special study of railroad statistic
and have always used care In the prepara-
on of editorial on railway subjects. Thla
nformatlon I have been gathering for
yeann."
Mr. Baldwin asked for the sources of Mr.
Rosewater' Information relative to special
favor being enjoyed by the railroad lu
the matter of taxation. Mr. Roaewater re
plied: "The special favor are shown by the
action of the different boards of assess
ment, i ne rauroaa valuation is about nun.
nfth of all the orooertv of the state. T nh.
alned It also from the report of the rail
made to the state board, computed upon
their capitalisation and earnings.
W. O. Jone. editor of the Lincoln Jour
nal, was the first witness examined In the
afternoon. His evidence was similar In all
' Do you remember the little thing that
rave as so much pleasure when we were
young? With what sest did we sit down to
the table after our plsy was over and eat the
mush and milk our mother pat before us.
But as w get older it take more to give
us pleasure. Mush and milk no longer
tastes food to us, and our digestion maybe
impaired. - The best advice) we can give to
such a person is to tone np the stomach with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
is nature' most valuable and health-giving
agent made without the use of alcohol. It
contains roots, herb and barks, and is the
concentration of nature's vitality as found
in the field and wood. This remedy baa
a history which speaks well for it because
it was five to the public by Dr. R. V.
Pierce, founder of the Invalids1 Hotel and
6urgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., nearly
forty years aga, and has since been sold by
druggists in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines, tonics or compounds, en
joy a large sale for a few years, then disap
pear from the public attention, but Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy sad
tonic that it often enjoy the confidence of
several generations in a family, and its in
creased sale year bv vear coming from the
reoommendadoa of those who have tried
It, yrovs Its Lasting merit, so that every
nnm DAn Ih mm nf nnmie innnw.
Avwsy viOTHi-maaer ana ionic for in
stomach that w know of contains slcohoL
but Dr. Here guarantees that no alcohol
is ronliiasd ia cus'Medical Ducovsrv."
respects to the testimony given by Mr.
Rosewater during the forenoon, bearing
particularly upon the sources of Informa
tion for news relative to the discussion of
the railway tax question. Its reliability and
the consequent editorial comment upon the
matter. He admitted a responsibility for
the articles appearing both In the news find
editorial columns of the Journal.
Harry J. Dobbins, managing editor of
the Lincoln Kvenlng News, testified along
similar lines to those of Mr. Jonys. Mr.
Baldwin was manifestly elated when Mr.
Dobbins stated that certain editorials were
stimulated by a tremendous pressure of
public sentiment. The words "tremendous
pressure" sei-med especially good to Mr.
Baldwin, and he sought to ascertain Just
what that "tremendous pressure" was. Mr.
Dobbins, In telling of the Inspiration of an
other editorial, stated that It was suggested
by the active Interest that railroad lobby
ists had In the passage of the revenue law.
Mr. Baldwin asked Mr. Dobbins to state
who those railroad lobbyists were.
"Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Ager were two
of them," quietly responded Mr. Dobbins.
Mr. Baldwin flushed up In a moment and
Indignantly denied that he was Interested
In the passage of the revenue law. He
stated that there was but one section In
the law that he was at all Interested In,
Hnd that was that the railroads should bo
treated fairly. In the main he declared
that he was opposed to the law.
"It appears that much of this editorial
expression of public opinion Is based upon
hotel gossip," and Mr. Baldwin continued
In referring to the criticisms upon himself,
"that they are derived from the statements
of despicable wretches."
G?orge Kline, Lincoln correspondent of
the World-Herald, was questioned us to the
authorship of certain news paragntpha ap
pearing In that paper on the general ques
tion and admitted that they were written
by him.
No further oral testimony was taken dur
ing the afternoon, the remainder of the
day being put (n going over the files of the
various papers for the Identification of cer
tain articles, both af an edltoriul and news
character.
Specially Conducted Party In Private
Car to Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
Thla trip gives you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia river; Include sev
eral days' visit In the Exposition City,
Portland, then over the beautiful Shasta
Route to San Francisco, stopping at
Shasta Springs. From San Francisco
the pleasure seeker's city to the wonders
of Yosemlte, the Big Trees, Los Angeles
with side trip to Catallna Islands, Pasa
dena, Riverside Redlands, Mt. Lowe and
San Diego, returning via Salt Lake and
Denver, and though you have traveled over
6,000 mile of mountains rivers, forests
and sea the cost is less than one-third
of what a European vacation would cost.
This Is the chance of a life time. Write
to Elisabeth P. Allen, 622 N. a, til street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Only 18 Honrs t'hlcano to New York.
The running of the Pennsylvania Special
of the Pennsylvania Short Dine from Chi
cago to New York will be resumed on
Sunday next, June 11.
It will leave Chicago dally on and after
that date at 2:45 In the afternoon, and
run through In eighteen hours, reaching
New York at 9:15 next morning. Return
ing, the Pennsylvania Special will leave
New York at 11:55 In the afternoon, dally,
and arrive at Chicago at 8:55 next morning.
Extra fare between Chicago and New
York, $10.00. Reservations can be made
at city ticket office, 248 South Clark St.,
Chicago.
CHICAGO AND It ETC II If an.OO.
Milwaukee and Return ftt.KO.
On Saturday, June 17th, the Illinois Cen
tral railroad will sell ticket at above
rates, limited for return until June 26th.
Ticket will be honored in coaches, re
clining chair cars and tourist sleepers.
Through trains leave Omaha at 7:26 a. m.,
3:50 p. m. and 7:50 p. m.
Tickets and Information at 1402 Farnam
St. W. H. BRILL.
Dlst. Pass. Agt.
New Jersey
Vacation Land.
Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will sell
tickets to Asbury Park. N. J., June 29-30,
July 1-2 at greatly reduced rates. Passen
gers can also visit Baltimore, Washington,
and Philadelphia without adltlonal cost.
For full Information address Thos. H.
Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. S, Bank Bldg.,
Omaha.
Grocers' and Butchers' Annual Plcnlo
at Valley Prk, la., via the Northwestern
line. Full particulars later. Apply for
concessions to D. Gross, 24th and Cbarlea
or N. F. Kuncl, 1244 Bo. 13th St.
Mortality "tatsltlca.
The fotlowlng births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday:
Births Martin Forrel, 1418 Pierce, boy
Lawrence Overmler, 1215 South Sixteenth
girl; William F. Borse.ii, 7i South Seven
teenth avenue, boy; E. P. Fltxwilllam, 818
South Twenty-eighth, boy; John King, 1047
South Twentieth, girl; John Anderson, 1719
Cuming, boy.
Deaths Infant Hardy, 8824 North Twenty
fourth, 2 days; Henry Hatch, 1129 North
Seventeenth, 73; Peter Durr. Nebraska City
47; Emma Peets, 419 South Twentieth, 18:
Capy Taylor. Fortieth and Poppleton ave
nue, 18; J. 8. Johnson, Fortieth and Popple
ton avenue, 62; Arthur (Irlffln. Fortieth and
Ponpleton avenue, 88; Levi Murray, Perry,
Marring Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued'
Name and Residence. Age.
John Hllbert, Uncmtrr, N. Y 3J
Augusta Hllbert, Omaha a
Alliert Kong, Omaha 27
Elsie Segeike, Omaha 21
Francis Evans, Waterloo 19
Emily Larson, Hooper
John Jorgenson. South Omaha 19
Hukla Anderson, South Omaha 19
Cleorpe W. Pool, I'll pill Ion 35
Elxada Stanilley, Peru, Neb 27
18-K. wedding rings. Kdholm, Jeweler.
His Head Cot.
A man giving the name of Andrew Over
bye whs picked up In the t'nion pacific rail
road yards about 9.30 o'clock Monday even
ing by Detective Ferris. Overbye was drunk
and had a severe put on the back of his
head which he was unable to account for
Police Surgeon Wlgton dressed the wound.
Central Park Improvers.
The Centra! Park Improvement club held
a special meeting at the hall at Forty
second and Saratoga streets last night.
Reports of various committees were made,
Hit no definite action was taken on any
thing. The club will meet again next Mon
day evening.
DIED.
FRENZER Catherine, died June S. 1906, at
9:10 p. in., aged 60 years.
Funeral Thursday, June g. 1905. at 9 a. m
from the family residence, 114 North Twenty-fifth
street, to St. John s Collegiate
church. Twenty-fifth and California streets
Interment St. Mary Magdalene's cemetery
No flowers. The deceased was the wife of
Peter Frenser and mother of John N Jo.
seph P.. Mary. C. H. and Lucy Frenser.
WIN8I.OW-Clara H.. June i. I9u5. at Lake
Manama, aged 22 years 1 months, dsugh-
ter of L. H. Wlnslow and sister of Mrs
Oscar Karbach.
Funeral (this) Tuesday afternoon at I
o clock from the residence of Mrs Eva
Murphy, U7 North Seventeenth street In.
terment Forest Uwn. Friends Invited
JACKSON Mary, June 4. 1906. aged (6
years U months, mother of Scott, Edward
and William Jackson.
Funeral from residence, 2526 Wirt street
St 1:80 o'clock sharp to Methodist Episcopal
church. Eighteenth and Webster streets
(this) Tuesday afternoon. Interment Foresi
Lawn.
KELLER Mis Amanda, aged 1, Monday
Juu 5.
Funeral from family resldsno. 1114 Miami
street. Wednesday, Juo I, at 1.10 p. m.
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OKAflA
School Board Reorganises and Elects the
Teaohers for the Tear.
DANA MORRILL TO BE PRESIDENT AGAIN
Mr. Itlelimond to Be Supervisor of
Musle, Miss Ptebblna to Be Draw
In Tearher and Pnll List
of Principals.
At the regula'r monthly meeting of the
Board of Education last night there was a
reorganization and a number of teachers
elected. The question of filling the vacancy
on the board was not considered. Dana
Morrill was re-elected president of the
bourd. C. M. Rich was chosen a secretary.
No vice president was chosen. Dr. C. M.
Hchlndel was made chairman of the teach
ers' committee.
After the reorganization the board pro
ceeded to elect teachers. Mrs. H. C. Rich
mond was elected supervisor of music and
Miss Adelaide Stebbins drawing teacher
for the year.
These teachers were elected:
E. C. Finley.
Mabel HIch.
Cora Thompson.
Bertha torments.
Belle Newell.
Mabel Stephen.
Cora Laverty.
Lillian Rudersdorf.
1-aura Itudorsdorf.
Kuth Fergeson.
Minnie Harder.
Mamie Heal.
Urace Thlelke.
Rose Malone. 1
Eleanor Dtckm&n.
Ethel Breen.
Eva Munecke.
Alice Shehan.
Catherine Hegley.
Alberta Barrett.
The principals were assigned as follows:
Central Anna Borst.
Uurnln Cora Ijiverty.
Hawthorne Ruth Turner.
Jungmann Margaret O'Toole.
Brown Park Elizabeth Hayes.
Madison Emma T. Hermann.
Highland Jessie Stltt.
West Side Jessie Kobson.
Corrlgan Ida Possner.
Ixiwell Sadie Oliver.
The teachers examining board Is com
posed of Mrs. Josephine Carroll. E. R.
Leigh and Mrs. Charles Burch. Examina
tion days are set for June 19, 20 and 21.
Cement sidewalks were ordered for Haw
thorne school. Bills were allowed and the
board adjourned for one week.
Council Holds Short Session.
A regular meeting of the city council
was held last night and a number of
matters of importance were considered.
The feature of the meeting was the ad
dresses of Henry W. Pennock and Rome
Miller In the interest of the Juvenile court.
The request was made that the city of
South Omaha set aside 11,500 each year
for the support of the work now being
done by the Juvenile court. It was stated
that Douglas county la willlnar to rmv
15,000 nnd the city of Omaha 13,500. After
the talks made by the visitors the ques
tion of making a levy for this purpose was
referred to the finance committee.
Councilman Klewlt requested that the
city attorney be instructed to draft an
ordinance providing for the trimming of
branches of trees where the branches are In
the way of pedestrians or teams. Thla
motion was adopted and the city attorney
will be Instructed.
The Judiciary committee reported fa
vorably on a number of permanent side
walk ordinances. Rome bills left over from
the last meeting were reported on favora
bly by the finance committee and al
lowed. City Clerk Glllln was Instructed to ad
vertise for bids for the grading J of Six
teenth street, from Missouri avenue to I
street.
For the grading of K street from Twenty-fifth
to Twenty-sixth streets these ap
praisers were appointed: John McMillan,
J. J. Ryan and E. R. Leigh. The appoint
ment of the appraisers was confirmed.
The council will meet as a board of
equalization on June 13 and 14, for the
equalization of taxes on the grading of I
and J streets and a number of sidewalk
districts.
No action was taken on the city hall
matter as the money for the bonds has
not been received from the purchaser.
The next meeting of the council will be
held on June 12.
Library Board Meeting;.
The regular monthly meettn f ,
South Omaha Library board was held Mon-
oay afternoon. Some bills were allowed
and 1200 was appropriated for new books.
Miss Jane Abbott, librarian, In her report
to the board stated that the patrons of the
library now numbered nearly 1,100, while
the books for circulation number only a
few evor 2,100. During the month of May
about 2,200 books were Issued and the read
ing rooms were patronized dally. Miss
Davis, one of the assistant librarians. Is
reported to be doing excellent work, and
Miss Abbott was directed to enter Miss Bell
of Omaha as an additional apprentice. It
was remarked by the members of the board
that It was strange that no South Omaha
young women had applied for positions as
apprentices in the library. There Is no
salary attached to the position of appren
tice, but the experience and training are
worth all the time given to the work, be
sides opening the way to positions as
library assistants.
Iter. Clarkaon Here.
Rev. Joseph Clarkson has been assigned
to South Omaha to assist Rev. James Wise,
rector of St. Martin's church. Rev. Clark
son preached at St. Clement's mission Sun
day night. In addition to looking after
work In South Omaha Rev. Clarkson will
have charge of the mission at Papilllon.
For the summer months Mr. Clarkson will
reside at the rectory. Twenty-fourth and
J streets.
Bag-lee' Business Meeting;.
Tonight the local lodge of Eagles will
hold a business meeting. Two physicians
are to be elected for a term of six months.
Other business Is to be transacted. At the
last meeting of the aerlo In June about
1U0 candidates will be initiated. Prepara
tions aro being made to have a nice en
tertainment on this occasion. There Is to
be music, readings and refreshments. Every
member of the aerie is expected to be
present at the business meeting tonight
and at the big Initiation June 27.
Another Alleged Purser Arrested.
At the time that John Slvinskl was ar
rested for passing a bogus check at the
Wollstein saloon the police suspected that
others were Implicated In the deal. Mon
day afternoon Detective Elsfelder arrested
Frank Woods, v. ho has been stopping at
Thirty-seventh and I streets. Woods Is be
ing held on suspicion until a formal charge
can be put against him. The police assert
that they have evidence to show that
Woods and Blvlnskl worked togethor In the
check deal. So far three checks stolen
from Lobman & Rothchllds have been
cashed, all at saloons. The expectation Is
to file forgery complaints against Woods
and Slvlnskl within the next day or two.
Turned Over to Federal Officers.
Joseph Bazaar and Joseph Rupchs, who
were arrested Sunday for attempting to
pass counterfeit money, were turned over
to the federal authorities Monday after
noon. Both Basaar and Rupchs have en
gaged attorneys to look after their Inter
ests. Magle City Gossip.
Peter Welsh, VC5 North Twenty-fourth
street, reports the birth of a son.
. j. ivjiwriKin or rvorin uena was a
business visitor In the city Monday.
Hans Nelson has taken out a permit for
v uuiiuui ui 1 wemy-iounn and W
streets.
The Presbyterian King's Daughter will
meet with Mrs. Hammlil. X2ui f street, on
S ednesday afternoon.
Dan Lucie has been sentenced to serve
forty days on the city rock pile. He Is
charged with petit larceny and vagrancy.
There is to be a meeting of the official
board of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at the church this evening
The Jetter Brewing company will enter
tain the Nebraska Liquor Dealers' associa
tion at the brewery on Wednesday after
noon. Rev. O. W. Burch and wife will receive
members of the Christian church and
friends at their home on Wednesday after
noon. The funeral of Miss Fern Wymnn,
daughter of W. B. Wynian, Monday after
noon was largely attended. The remain
were Interred at Laurell Hill cemetery.
About l,om head of Texas cattle wero
yarded and fed here Monday. These cat
tle havo gone forward to points In Can
ada, and were not offered for sale at this
market.
Plans for the immediate Bimmpmi
of active work for the coming political
campaigns wre mado at the miin. e
the McKinley club, which was held at a 6
ciock supper given by the memhers t
the Calumet restaurant Monday evening.
ine discussion was largely about the
coming fall and spring political campaigns,
and plans for their conduct were promul
gated. No definite action was taken the
discussion being principally on matters
wnicn were suggestions by the various
members and will be acted on at a later
date.
That the apathetic feeling amonar tho
members of the club has practically dls-
ppeared was more manifest than for some
time past by the large .attendance at the
supper, and the members are laying plans
to begin active work for the fall campaign
in the Immediate future.
Talks were made by . Representative
Harry A. Foster, Chark-e McDonald, C. H.
lanssen and T. B. Dysart.,
Owing to the absence of President N. P.
Dodge, Vice President Charles Foster pre
sided at the meeting.
AK-SAR-BEN READY FOR WORK
Initiatory Work Tried on a Few and
Pronounced Good by tho
Governors.
The gates of the court of King Ak-8ar-Ben
XI were opened wide last evening,
those attending the levee and initiation
being the present and past members of the
board of governors and members of the
press. The togas of those In command
sat lightly on their shoulders, considering
that last evening was the first Initiation
night of the eleventh year of the reign
of the famous monarch of the kingdom of
Quivera. In keeping with everything that
bears the trade mark of Ak-Sar-Ben last
evening's Initiation and reception had that
up-to-date atmosphere which has marked
these occasions from year to year. And
yet the court officials say they are not up
In their respective parts to the degree of
perfection that will be shown In a week
or so. They will rehearse on Thursday
evening and on next Monday evening will
be ready for the real business In hand, that
of testing the metal of these who would
claim allegiance to the throne.
An advance guard of about fifty valiant
vassals was taken across the Alps, through
the famous Slmplon tunnel, over thorny
paths and beside yawning chasms, and
finally out Into the sunlight, footsore and
famished. Then the poor pedestrians were
given nourishment and finally resusci
tated.
The Interior of the den has been entirely
remodeled during the past six months and
at present Is suggestive of a glimpse Into
dreamland. The deft touch of the artist's
hand la manifest on every hand, the effect
accentuating Itself to the benighted pil
grim when he emerges from the brazing
oven after having his toe nails removed.
Judging by the pessimistic expressions at
the den last evening another successful
season has been started for Ak-Sar-Ben.
M'KINLEY CLUB IS IN EARNEST
Members Decide to Take a More
Active Part In Loral
Polities.
Sewing; Machine Bargains.
Real, ones at Singer stores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. The Sin
ger company Is permanent and responsi
ble; Its representative are always at hand
to care for the Singer machines. Look for
the red S. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.;
438 North T4th tt.. South Omaha.
Anderson Arrested for Assault.
James M. Anderson, a character well
known to the police, was arrested Monday
night by Detecelves Drummy and Maluney
on a charge of attempted criminal assault
upon Miss Marguerite Ray, a domestic em-
loyea at a boarding house conducted by
Irs. Hearn at 42 Jones Btreet. MIhs An
derson had been down town Saturday night
and when returning about 11 o'clock lost
ner way, and meeting Anderson Inquired
the way to the Hearn residence. It Is said
that Anderson consented to accompany
her and when nearlng an alley forced the
young woman behind some buildings and
attempted to criminally assault her. The
screams of Miss Ray attracted some nelgh-
Dors ana Anderson was frightened away.
Monday evening she saw Anderson In the
neighborhood and his arrest followed. He
has but recently finished a sentence In the
county Jail for robbery.
Woman Stabbed In .VecU.
Catherine Jones and Mable Jones, two
colored women living near Twelfth and
Capitol avenue, engaged In a quarrel about
10 o'clock Monday night, and the result was
that Catherine was severely stabbed In the
neck. Although the two women have the
same name they claim no relationship to
each other, and when the fight started It
was a free-for-all affair, a number of men
In the vicinity taking part in the hostili
ties. The two women were brought to the
police station, where Drs. Kennedy and
Wlgton looked after Catherine's wounds,
which were very severe, but not danger
ous. Botli women are being held 011 a
charge of disturbing the peace.
Trip to the Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Bride and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall L. Scott leave today for
an extensive trip us far west as the Pa
cific coast. They will go to Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, stopping at each place,
thence to Salt Lake City for a short stop
and then Jump to California, going down
low vnuey in ijoa .AOKeies. r ruin i.os An
geles they will go up to San Francisco on
the const road and at San Francisco take
the steamer for Portland. From Portland
they will come back to Omaha. Mr. Mc-
tiriae is contracting engineer and Mr. Scott
superintendent of construction for the
Standard Bridge company.
Prisoner Assaults OAlerr.
While arresting Frank Smith vesterdav
afternoon at Thirteenth (aid Pacific streets
umcer Keigelman was assaulted by the
prisoner, who took the patrolman's club
away from him and struck him twice on
the head. The police surgeons attended
Relgelman. Though painful the wounds are
not serious. Smith Is alleged to have been
selling some copper wire with a companion,
ii.j mailt goou ins escaie. j ne wire Is
believed to hHve been stolen. Smith will
be arraigned In police court this morning.
OMAHA GOODS FOR 0MAI1ANS
Manufacturers Again Plan to Organise a
Home Industry Campaign.
SENTIMENT FAVORS EDUCATIONAL EFFORT
Meeting; at Commercial Club Hears
the Gospel from Many Speakers
and Names Committee to
Form Club.
About thirty-five of the manufacturers
of Omaha met Monday night at the Com
mercial club to talk over the proposition
of the organization of a manufacturers
association for the general purpose of
stimulating the home patronage of home
industries.
F. E. Sanborn called the meeting to order
and outlined its purpose In an Interesting
address, and suggested that J. J. Gibson
be made chairman of the evening. Mr,
Olbson was unanimously elected. Mr.
Olbson, on taking the chair, gave an In
teresting account of his early experience
aa a manufacturer, his early failures and
hla ultimate success, because he had at
Inst produced an article of general use,
manufactured exclusively in Omaha, and
which was being sold In nearly every city
of the United States, and many of the
leading cities of Europe. He attributed his
success to Judicious advertising. He sug-
I gested that an exhibit of Nebraska mado
products be made In Omaha In the near
future.
Fred Krug was of the opinion, briefly ex
pressed, that the business men of Omaha
should get together for business and get
ready to do business.
E. J. Chissell favored the Immediate or
ganization of a home patronage bureau.
He said the newspapers arc always with
the business men of Omaha and Nebraska,
and he believed In home dollars going over
home counters.
F. W. Judson, chairman of the executive
committee of hte Commercial club, favored
the organization of a home-product ex-
. hlbltlon during the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
week, and that the proposed association
should work with that body.
A. J. Vlerllng talked of the old Nebraska
Manufacturers and Consumers association
and thought that the new organization
should be along that line.
D. J. O'Brien thought that the chief end
of the new organization should be to get
at the man who buys and uses the stuff,
and to Interest the small dealers to handle
home products.
All Manufacturers Should Jol.
Manager Newton of the Newton Soap
company was of the opinion that all state
manufacturers should be asked to Join In
the association.
F. S. Knapp of the Omaha Box company
favored the local organization of manu
facturers and gave out the Information
that boxes could be sold cheaper here In
Omaha than In Chicago.
Charles Harding of the Harding Cream
ery company was decidedly In favor of the
proposed organization and stated as an In
dication of the growth of the ceamery in
dustry In Omaha, which was relatively a
young enterprise, that during the month
of June the Omaha creameries would pro
duce 350.000 pounds of butter, most of which
will go to eastern markets. As a citizen of
Omuha, he would do his share toward
stimulating the proposed organization and
help It along all he could.
A. P. Karbach, carriage manufacturer,
spoke of tho loyalty of the brewer of
Omaha to home manufacturers and said
that without exception they all hud their
vehicles made In Omaha.
M. D. Welsh, barrel manufacturer of
South Omaha, thought that the coopers of
Omaha should receive some patronage from
the Standard Oil company, but he was in
formed that the Standard Oil company did
not patronize a single Omaha Industry In
any manner. Ho cited as the loyalty of
an Independent oil company to Omaha that
he had recently closed a contract with the
Independent company for 6,000 barrels.
Part of the Newspapers.
Manager McCune of the Dully News and
O. M. Hitchcock of the World-Herald
stated that the newspapers are ready to do
their share, but Mr. Hitchcock was of the
opinion that the newspapers should not be
expected to carry the whole burden alone.
The Omaha manufacturers should not
clamor for home patronage alone, but with
the growing opportunities they should
reach out for the Immense trade tributary
to Omuha In the west.
Charles C. Rosewater of The Beo said the
newspapers had started many kitchen fires
In Omaha. lie thought the consumer
should not be considered lightly. This or
ganization will be the means of Instruct
ing the consumer In the necessity of home
patronage. With the exception of the
brewers, no one class appears to appre
ciate the neceBsllty of catering Intelli
gently to the homo market. The brewers
have asked the people's patronage intelli
gently and as a result the bottled beer
trade has Increased In Omaha within a few
years from 100 to 1,000 per cent. Home
patronage cannot be obtained alone by
arouuing sentiment, but by taking advan
tage of sentiment. He thought that the
producer must furnish as good goods as
his outside competitor, and this must be
largely done by the aid of Individual ef
fort. Teach the people that, other things
being equal, It will lie profitable for Omaha
consumers to buy Omaha made goods.
This movement will be a failure unless
a systematic effort Is mado to secure tho
aid of the consumer.
Committee to Organise.
One or two short talks were made by
other hpcukers along these same lines and
the following committee was appointed to
take charge of the matter of organization
and to arrange for another meeting, the
associtlon to become an adjunct of the
Commercial club: J. Gibson, N. D. Welsh,
A. P. Karbach, Henry Hobblns and F. 8.
Knapp.
The new association will be known as the
Omaha Manufacturers' association. The
committee Is also authorized to prepare a
plan for a . constitution and to present
such other suggestions as may be of in
terest In the movement. The date of the
next meeting will be announced by this
committee, and may probably be next Tues
day evening, June 13.
W0MLf$
Is to love children, and no'
Lome can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with annrehension and dread.
Mother's Friend.
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant reelings, and
so prepares tne system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Boole containing
valuable information mailed free.
I HE BR ADFIIL0 REGULATOR CO., AtUoU, C
2ir Men's Suit Sale
The greatest Men's Suit Sale known
to Orriaha shoppers commenced here Sat
urday It was a splendid success from the
start. The sale involved a great many
Suits there is still a broad selection to
choose from nice neat homespuns, gen
tele worsteds, fancy cassimeres. In the
season's latest patterns.
70
AS LONG AS
THEY LAST
9-50
Men's Genuine Panama. HaJs
In all the now and up-to-the-hour shapes, including the
"Crease," 'l'ineh'' and Hquare crowns in all dimensions of
rvandbim. 3.90 to 10.00
Men's Straw I.vts
In all the new and staple shapes, at 45c, 75c and $1.00
Men's Summer Uivderwetvr
We lmve flue Krvnch Balbrlgjtan
Underwear, with self nnd llk
trimmed shirts, all colon: alwo
extra flue derby ribbed Egyptian
cotton light, cool and
elastic at
45c
Mens Fine Combination Suits
Men'H Extra Fine Lisle Finished
Derby Kib!ed Combination Suits
perfectly shaped and finished. In
Rtouts, regulars and slims, regu
lar $1.25 and $2.00
qualities, at JXh; and.
1.25
Uli$Lflr!lTKl
ULLETBN . . .
CHICAGO AND RETURN, June 17 $5.00
PORTLAND, TACOMA SEATTLE AND RETURN Daily $45.00
PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SEATTLE AND RETURN,
Via California, June 13, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29,
30 $56.00
SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES AND RETURN,
June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30. . : .$56.00
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN,
Daily $17.50
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN,
June 30 to July 4 $15.00
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND SOUTHERN WISCONSIN Points and Return,
Daily $20.00
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN AND RETURN,
Daily $30.50
YELLOWSTONE PARK,
Through, including hotels and stage, dally until Septem
ber 17 $75.00
Cody, Wyo., Black Hills Resorts, and Hot Springs, S. D., and Return,
Daily Approximately Half Rates
MICHIGAN RESORTS ON LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON
Daily : Low Tourist Rates
Canada, Maine and New England; St. Lawrence and Lake Champlaln Regions
Daily Low Tourist Rates
MILWAUKEE, WIS., and Return, June 16 to 19 $15.25
TORONTO, ONT., and Return, June 18, 19, 21 and 22.... $27. 15
INDIANAPOLIS and Return, June 19 and 22 $19.40
BALTIMORE and Return, July 1 to 3 $32.25
BUFFALO and Return, July 7 to 9 $26.75
ASBURY PARK and Return, via New York or Direct,
June 28 to July 1 $34.10
NIAGARA FALLS and Return, June 17 to 19 $26.75
If you will call or write. It would be a pleasure to ad
vise you about rates, train service, to reserve you a berth
and try to make your trip a comfortable one.
J. B. REYNOLDS. Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
1905
Real Estate and Personal
City of Omaha Taxes
are due
and must be uaid at
l&ransii
City Hall
A. II. HENN1NGS. City Treasurer.
