The Omaha Sunday Bee.
EDITORIAL SECTION.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
STABLISIIED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAIIA, SUNDAY MOUSING, JULY 23, 1905.
, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Monday ?moig the Millinery
riVE DIG ART VALUES
20. per cent Discount on Vlcture
Framing. Remnant Mouldings.
8even days left to got these re
markable values.
20 per cent discount n'n all Framed
Pictures in our galleries.
89c Game AO
Fictures .
2.75 Tyrography I OP.
Tabourets LJU
12 sheets Water Color Taper, rough
From 9 to 10:39 Monday
Your chtice of Misses' Summer
Hats, Leghorns, Tuscans, Sail
ers, etc., values $5.03 to $3.50, .
to close at
$15(0)
From 9 to 10:30 Monday
"3 T TTT TT
L M M I
Advance Showing of Early Fall Styles In Street Hats. Small Shapes Predominating.
r
lWJii liVJ 1U1 il
Styles Include modified continentals,
polos, toques, etc., in light weight fa
brics, such as silk nnd chenille, hnlr
nd chenille braid, silks, etc., with netty
trimming of wings and quills prices
$4.98-$2.98-$!.98
WE ARE ALSO SHOWING FUSSES'
STYLES, INCLIDIXCI SILK AND
NOVELTY FELTS WITH MODISH
TKIMMINO miCES -
$2.49, $3.49 and up
CHILDREN'S HATS, ALL KINDS.
FOR VACATION OU rLAY CUT
J 1ST IN TWO.
11.00 Hats
for
f0c Hata
for
50c
25c
GRECiX TRADING STAMP BOOT II
or smooth regular
$1.80 value Monday .
98c
O.N MAIN FLOOR
MRS. SINCLAIR IN CHARGE.
Art Galleries Second Floor.
1
II n
The Last Week of Our Great July Clearing Sale
Will See Tremendous Selling in the Ladies9
Ready-to-Wear Summer Clothing.
' Ladies' Summer Waists
The GEISHA make which stands first for style, first
for fit and first for value, will be reduced to two prices
for Monday. (
All $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Geisha 1 ? C
Waists will go Monday at 0
All $3.50, $3.75. $3.95, $4.50, $4.05, $5.50 and $0.50 Q C
Geisha Wo 1st will go Monday at &JD
LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS The celebrated Arlington
Petticoats, accordion pleats, ruffles and flounces, black
and every shade of color values from $5.00 to $7.95 all
displayed on big bargain circle 2nd Floor CI C
Monday at $1.95 to ; JJD
HOUR SALE OF FANCY RIBBONS All colors. 5 to 7
Inches wide regular prices up to C5c all on sale I fi.
10:00 to 11.-00 a. m. Monday at I JC
Hoi For Court land Beach or Manawa
Ladles, If you are going, your pleasure will not be com
plete without one of our fast black Serge I QP
Bathing Suits now on sale at JD
LADIES PARASOLS About one hundred black, white and
fancy regular prices from j i -i ij J n;
$1.50 to $10, Monday's sale 1 jC'l.OV'Z. 4 J-4.V3
LADIES UNION SUITS Fine knit lisle, umbrella t f?
shape, lace trimmed value 50c Monday JJC
LADIES' COTTON HOSE Another case fine white'
Lace Hose, regular 25c quality, at
Sensational 5ilk Bargains
10 pieces of 36-lnch white washable Japanese Silk, espe
cially adnpted for waists and corset covers, full yard
wide regular price 75c yard Monday,
only, yard JUC
10 pieces of 30-Inch wide heavy washable white Habautal
Silk, guaranteed always sells for $1.00 yd. CC
Monday, yard r DJC
20 pltH-es plain bluck and white Japanese Habautal Silk,
full yard wide, double warp, warranted to wear, laundry
nud is spot proof sold everywhere for $1.25 yd. P
our price, y a rd , i DC
(From 10.00 a. ni. to 12 m. 500 yards of white Japanese
silk, the kind that launders regular price 8ttc fl fi
yard IyC
FOULARD SILK LESS THAN COST-50 pieces of all ellk
satin finish foulards these are the very best grades of
$1.00 foulards, In a pretty assortment of, colors and pat
terns remember they are worth $1.00, yard .Q
Mouday only : .)JC
I 64-inch dust-proof Mohair Dress Goods, only,
yard ,
12k
2k
49c
From 9.00 a.m. to 12:00 ra. 0 pieces 54-ln. dust-proof Mo
hairs, all shades, Including blacks for three ' AC.,
hours Monday morning, yard.... TC
1,000 yards of embroidery to be closed out
at, yard.
9:00 to a. m. Swiss and heavy nainsook embroidery
headings and insertions, from one to six inches wide
nothing In this lot worth less than 7c yard, and a lot
worth 15o yard on sale Monday mornlug
9.-00 to 1130, yard C
Waists Patterns
$1.50 quality fancy white embroidered waist patterns, ma.de
of sheer French lawn, with enough embroidery fr front,
collars and cuffs from 0:00 to 10:00 a. m., 7C
only
Twenty tireen Trading Stamps with each.
CUT FIECE LACE SALE Net-top, heavy eyelet edge.
Oriental Lace, in creams, whites and ecrus, extra wide
heavy cluny laces and Normandy Valenciennes laces
with Insertions to match every yard worth 25c A
to 50c all go Monday at 1UC
Five Green Trading Stamps with each yard.
Another Bi Sale of Wash Goods
AH of our floral Persian Linen Voiles and Knlcker f?
Suitings, worth ISc yard, Monday JC
A big table full of polka-dot Batiste on white, grounds,
lots of suitings and skirtings -worth 35c yard f n
Monday, yard ttv
s
Fine white cheviots and madras suitings with neat black
and colored figures worth up to 39c yard J
Monday only v IJC
VERY STECIAIv All of our fine silk organdies, embroi
dered mulls and imported nets, that sold tor 75c, TO
$1.00 and $1.25 yard, go Monday at, yard tJJC
July Sale of Bed Spreads
Full sized bed spreads, plain hem worth $1.25
89c
Monday only, each.
Full sized extra heavy quality fringed and plain y r
hem worth $1.75 Monday, each ,......!?
Turkish Towel Stile
10JO. dozen Turkish and Hu?k Towels, both bleached and
unbleached worth 29c each Monday
only, each.. .fcUv
29-inch JPercales, nice dark 'colors regular
8c quality-Monday,, .
. . , . 5c
HAMMOCKS All Colors, Varieties and Shapes
Heavy ..Woven Hammocks with pillow Fifty Green Trading Stamps with every j One Hundred Green Trading Stamps
, ana vajance, . U liammock Monday T Clll wiin eTory iiauiuwek-aou- ci
Uv up to ..JJ day up from J U
SPORTING GOODS MAIN FLOOR. '
'-up from.
.i '-rit
HERE'
MONEY
SAVING
Just 89 suits out
of $2.45 suits to
close them out
quickly. Double
breast Norfolks and
three-piece suits.
Ages 3 to 16 Year.
MONDAY IN CROCKERY
Some Specials in White
China for Decorating
Salts and Teppers,
each
GERMAN CHINA flinch coupe
plate, plain edge, regular IP
25c. this sale 2 for JC
FRUIT SAUCER, plain edge, mark
ed to sell at $2.48 a dozen, n
this sale, each IUC
POUYAT FRENCH CHINA
PLATES, 0 Inch size, 30c n
ones for I f l
6 inch or bread and butter Jrt
size, 20c ones for IUC
Forty Green .Trading Stamps with
each down Root Beer Bottles,
patent stopper, Just what QA
you have Vt anted, diizeti...J"
CLOSING OUT OF DARK BLUE
CUTS AND SAUCERS, values
$2.50 dozen, while they TP
last, 2 for Dt
JUG SALE will be continued
for three more days.
Thirty Green Trading Stomp Ca
with each Jug, up from JC
See Window.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
dozen quart Jars, Mason's
best O JC
u
MONDAY ONLY
Sanitary Bedding at a Generous Saving
$3.50 mattress, made with
heavy layers of white cot
.ton top and bottom, in
ticking of good quality.
Special , J Afy
price. . . . V
. $0.00 mattress, made with extra
layers of cotton felt, top, bottom
and sides,' rattan center. In fancy
atripe hair ticking resilient and
. durable.. .Special Q C
Driee. JJD
$9.00 mattress, made of cotton felt layer pooress. Will not mat C
down, extra quality ticking.- Special price....... U f J
$14.00 Stearns & Foster celebrated felt mattress, made of hand laid layers
of felt of snowy whitness,'-vermin proof, non. absorbent and Q QP
guaranteed not to mat. Special price. .... .:. f J
Hardware Clearing Sale
Closing out lot of Blue and White
Preserving Kettles.
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with
eueh Kettle regular 54e XQ,
and (8c values, for JlfC
Forty Green Trading Stamps with
any Wash Boiler, prices Oit
from $3.50 to ...J DC
ONE HUNDRED GREEN TRAD
ING STAMPS WITH ANY WASH
WRINGER MONDAY. EVERY
ONE GUARANTEED.
CLOSING OUT SCREEN DOORS
AT PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
ANY DOOR WE HAVE IN STOCK.
(Bring correct measure.)
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with Mrs. Vrooman'a 10
Sink Strainer I.C
Forty Green Trading Stamps with
Galvanized Wash Tubs, Ef
72c, C4c and JOC
One quart Tin Tomnto Cans, A f
per dozen tUC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
Window Screen Frame, 1fi
'marked down to IOC
Double Green Trading Stamps with
Ice Cream Freezers, i
prices up from ..IT'r
Double Green Trading Stamps on
all Paints Monday.
BASEMRNT.'
CIGARS CIGARS
El Calrud. a. atnuln Porto OSr
Rico 6o Cigar, 9 tor
"xor...-..;.......;....;.:...::.: 2.60
forty-fly Green Trading- Btampa. -
Julius Ceasar, a So Cigar, ' KDi
packed 12 In box OUW
Havana CIkht Clippings, f Qr
half pound... .'O
five Gr"n Trading Stampi
y LACK BEES A good Cigar, 1 oE
60 for.. ! 0
Thirty Green Trading Stamps. .
Soap Bubble Pipes for Children, cheap.
Bennett's Big Grocery
Another floney Saving List
of the Best Groceries
Twentv Green Trading Stamps with
two-pound can Bennett s
Breakfust Coffee
Twenty Green Trading SI amps PO
with pound Tea (any klud).. JOC
Ten Green Trading Stamps 1 fi
with can Omar Salmon IOC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint
lottlo Diamond S Salad
Iresslug L
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Tfrt
two cans Omar Baked Beans iUC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps ft
a with pound full cream Cheese UC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Tfl
can Kippered Herring iUC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two
cans U. 8. Baked
' Beans
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
48c
25c
20c
two Jars Diamond S Mustard,
Zoo Toilet Soap.fJr,
bar ww.
Washing Pow.lr, Potted
der. ukg
Ahamo,
bar
Bluing,
' box
5c
lc
4c
4c
4c
,25c
Oil Sardines,
can.
Ham,
can
Baking Soda,
pkg
Diamond "C
Soap, 10 bar'
Trading Stamps IP.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Cn
bottle Maraschino Cherries. , JC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with J
dozen ,D111 Pickles 1 iCC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with A
Fifty Green
with five pouuds Tapioca..
quart Sour I'lcklcs.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
pint imported Olives
23c
Bennett's Candy Section
CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Vanilla flavored,
very delirious. Twelve cents pound.
12c pound 12o pound.
BELGIAN OLD-AGE PENSIONS
, 4
Eomething About the Law $bs,t Bu Been
Four Tears in Force.
SMALL RELIEF FOR WORN OUT WORKERS
tat Makes Some Provision (or Thoso
Who Aro No Loafer Able Be- -cause
of Years to Sapport
Themselves.
Article ix of the law of May 10, 1900, pro
Vtd.-s that a pension of 66 francs (S12.5S)
per annum shall be granted to every Belg
ian workman being In a state of need and
having his residence tn Belgium and who
was of the age of CS on January 1, 1901.
Workmen whs were at least 63 years of
age on January 1. 1901, shall be allowed the
same privileges as they reach respectively
the age of 86. However, those under the
age of 61 on January 1, 1901, are excluded
from the benefit of the grant. If tor a period
of at least three years they have not ef
fected deposits with the government an
nuity fund of at least t franca per year
and forming a total of IS franca. The quail
ncatluna for receiving the annual pension
of Ct francs are as follows:
The pensioner must be a Belgian subject
Must reside in tteiaium.
ktust be at (east 66 years old.
Must be or have been a laborer.
Xluat be In want.
laborers for the purpose of this act are
defined as follows: Men and women who
for wages work with their hands for a
master and are paid for their time by the
piece ana who- work on the premises of
the master or at home. No distinction la
made between the domestic servant, farm
laborer or factory hand. Those who are
considered ex-workmen are those whose
past life corresponds with the above defini
tion. The wife or the- widow of a laborer
or ex-laborer la for the purposes of this
act also considered a laborer.
Dctersaiaatloa of Want.
Those who are considered to be In need
for the purposes of this act are those
whose resources are Insufficient to meel
thulr obligations without assistance and
to establish this qualification the following
circumstances are taken Into consideration:
RESOURCES.-
The wages of the Interested party, of his
wife, of his children or of his relatives
living with him.
The valuo of their personal property and
Of the premises which they rent.
The nature of their savings. If any.
The amount of publio charity received,
etc.
OBLIGATIONS.
Cost of housekeeping as compared with
that of the other laborers In the same trade
and in the same neighborhood, taking Into
consideration the numlx-r and age of those
who compose the family.
Care of the infirm and sick.
Rent, lai-s, etc.
All foreigners, no matter what may be
the legislation of their country or the
length of their residence In Belgium, are
excluded from the bent fits of this law,
unless they have become naturalised. How
ever, a foreign woman who marries a Bel
gian becomes a Belgian subject and re
mains such, even after the death of her
husband, as long as she resides in Belgium.
Herr Feuleas Ar Paid.
au wtM solicit the old age fensioa must
make their request In writing to the burgo
master of their city, town or village before
January 1 of the year during which the
pension la to begin. The application must
give the name, age, nationality, profes
sion and residence of the party) as well
as a full description of his financial cir
cumstances. - The burgomaster will then
refer the application to what Is known as
the committee of patronage, a local body,
which has under Its supervision all mat
ters relating to workmen's habitations and
charitable institutions. It Is the commit
tee of patronage which decides upon the
merits of all .applications and advises the
applicant and the governor of the province
of Us decisions. Against the finding of the
committee there is an appeal to the gov
ernor of the province. The final decisions
are transmitted by the governor to the
minister of Industry and labor at Brussels
and the Bureau of Labor orders the pay
ment, which is made in two Installments
of 33 and 60 franca (ft.28) through the local
postomces, where the beneficiaries must
appear In person and sign their receipts.
The old age pensions are paid by the na
tional treasury from the budget.
The Department of Commerce and Labor
senda to the burgomasters during the
month of January of each year a list of the
persons residing In their district who re
ceive the pension. ' The burgomaster notes
on this list all deaths and changes of rest
dence and any change In the financial cir
cumstances of a pensioner which may
have taken place, and U the condition of
the pensioner is found to have Improved
during the last year and that he Is able to
maintain himself, the pension ceases.
This pension lit $11.55 per annum Is
granted without prejudice to the pensioners
receiving further relief from the Board of
Public Charity. , , ' .
Persons Not ia Wsst,
No person of the age of 65 may be con
sidered ln want whose revenue for his
own use amounts to (70 per annum and no
married couple of the age of 66 can be con
sidered In want and receive benefits under
this act, whose joint Income amounts to
1120 per year.
Employes of the state, especially post
men, rural police, etc., who are pensioned
by the treasury, cannot be considered as
laborers under this act. but those having
been emploed by the government railway
may be o considered.
The present number of old age pension
ers now on the list and receiving aid from
the Belgian government Is something over
800.000. CHURCH HOWE.
STORM AT THE CITY HaLL
SALVATION ARMY'S PICNIC
Oatlac to Poorer Classes Will Be
3It at Rlvervlevr Park
Plrst ot Asssit
.
A plcnio at Rivervlew park for 600 chil
dren, mothers and babies Is the latest
laudable work In which the Salvation Army
is ingaged. The plcnio will be held August
t and to raise funds for this good work
the lassies of the army are on the principal
corners of the city asking email donations
to defray the expenses. Lunch boxes will
be provided, containing sandwiches and
pie. fruit. Ice cream, popcorn and lemonade
will be found on all aides. Prises will be
given for races for boys aad girls and
everything will be provided to make the
occaa ion enjvjabie. ,
Back and Cathro a'ake Big Noise, but Both
Escape Uninjured.
LOOKS FOR WHILE LIKE FUR WOULD FLY
Aftermath of First Ward Council
man's Defeat at the Club
Friday Kluht Draws
BiaT Crowd.
The aftermath of tn turning down ot
Councilman Back in the reorganization of
i'irst Ward Kepublicau club Friday night
hod a sensational climax Saturday morning
in the main entrance tu the city hall, when
Back and Health Officer George Cathro
exchanged personal compliments thai
scorched the, Italian marble and jarred
loose the skylights. The rotunda from tloor
to djme was tilled with a great volunie of
voice. In less than twenty seconds eveiy
offlcer, clerk and stenographer' in the build
ing dropped his work and rushed to the
storm center, where Back and Cathro
stood in attitudes like Jeffries just before
be took the belt.
"Where is the end seat hog that won't
move overT" demanded President Zimman,
rolling up his sleeves and rushing forward
to learn the reason of the din.
"Let 'em fight It out on the voting ma
chine, sample right here all ready for use
can be operated by the smallest child."
quoth License Clerk Walkup.
"Go on down to the Merchants' bar and
settle It there," observed Councilman
Evans, who witnessed the whole affair.
"Try the culture tube . method and find
out what la really wrong with you two,"
urged Health Commissioner Ralph.
But the two heroes In the fray merely
made another face at each other, let go
of a parting epithet and separated; Cathro
fling to the health department and Back
hvldlng the field.
Thoaahta of Jerry McMahoa.
People in the city hall and on the street
thought It was a fire or Jerry McMahon
boosting hla Third ward council manic can
didacy. Everybody got to the hall as
quickly as he could, but the actors grew
timid and quit at sight of an audience.
Councilmen Back and Evans were stand
ing In the corridor near the city clerk's
office chatting when Cathro came la. He
passed them, but Back made some remark
about Cathro's republicanism and fidelity
to the'cjty hall machine and the health
officer flared up. Back wanted to know If
It wasn't true that Cathro had taken demo
crats and Tenth warders Into the First
ward club's meeting the night before and
with their aid elected Frank 1 Ionia, an
anti-machine man, president. Instead of
Back's choice, Tom Astleford. Back
further had something to say about the
city hall machine carrying Cathie en the
city pay rolls for about twelve yeara
Cachro pronounced Back a coward, etc.,
with variations and coloring. Think
ing that he detected Back placing his hand
on his hip pocket, he dared the council
man to shoot him, ad Infinitum, ad
libitum and trimmings. Back did not
. pull any gun and the rest of the encounter
.was a repetition of the openitig round, with
Back accusing Cathro of having come to
him, when Back was a street foreman, and
trying to have him instruct his men to
vote against Congressman Mercer.
Afterward Cathro said:
"Back's sore; that's all. He got whipped
In his ward club."
Back said:
"Cathro's pretty ; nearly crazy. He and
others fixed up a deal to beat me by using
democrats."
MANAWA HAS MORE TO OFFER
Lakeside Resort Holds Oat Many
Attractions to the Pleasure
Seekers.
The popularity of Lake Manawa Is in
creasing to such an extent that the street
railway company has doubled the regular
car service on the Manawa line and will
continue this extra service just so long
as the big attendance lasts. Manhattan
boa eh is especially favored and the dally
average of bathers In attendance is larger
than ever before and keeps right on grow
ing. Al Foil, the expert swimmer in at
tendance, has a constantly growing class
ot women to whom he is giving Instructions
and among. the gentler sex a little rivalry
for pretty bathing costumes has developed.
Besides the boating, bathing, fishing, bowl
ing alleys, penny vaudeville, novelty gal
leries and numerous regularly established
I pastimes in the parks, the program of free
' ihAwi far tnAav fLnri the enalifnr wiutlr will
scored so nicely wnn tneir remarxaoie
feats of equlllbrlsm that they have been en
gaged every afternoon and evening for
another week. G. L. Heffner, the handsome
young baritone, will sing several new
illustrated ballads at the Casino each even
ing, while an entirely new series of motion
pictures, Including "The Enchanted Melon,"
"A Dance Piastlque." "The Performing
Dogs," and "The Incendiary, or the Gypsy
Fire Starter," will be shown by the klneto
srope. A complete change of music will
be rendered by Covalt's concert band, in
cluding several solo features. A balloon
ascension at 6:45 p. m. today and a high
dive In the afternoon .and a fire dive at
night by "Dare Devil" Fackler will con
stitute two thrillers for those who like
something sensational. At the ball park
the Keumayers and the Stora teams will
cross bats at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
NEW TRIALS FOR DE LACEY
One More Charge Preferred and Another
Investigation is Begun.
POSTAL AUTHORITIES ARE NOW BUSY
REMOVAL OF THAT OLD BARN
Zlmmaa, Back aad Evaas Say Coaacll
Will Do Whaterer Is
Right.
Regarding tht demand of P. K. Tier for
the removal of the City Garbage company's
old barn on the east end of Leavenworth
street, Councilman Zimman said:
"It Is my recollection that this matter
was before the council, discussed fully, and
that Mr. A. B. Hunt agreed to the removal
of the barn and Mr. Her agreed to pay the
cost of moving It. It would seem that
this arrangement lias not been carried out.
I have no doubt but that the council will
take up the matter and have the barn re
moved if conditions warrant this course."
Councilmen Back and Cvaos talk the
I sao'S as 7, i in ma a
Voanc Benedict Who Accused Papers
of Sensation Falls Deeper
Under the Cboad of
. Suspicion.
Harry DeLacey, whose spectacular en
trance into Omaha's commercial colony and
later into the city Jail already has been
duly chronicled by the dally press, still
languishes in the city bastlle, waiting,
waiting tor ills ship to come in and facing
several pecks of trouble.
Conditions have transpired within thd
last twenty-four hoars which augur against
DeLacey's self-complacent statement upon
bqing . arrested that "It Is just u scheme
of the papers to make up a sensational
story." Aside from facing the charge of
forgery and obtaining goods under false
pretenses, this bridegroom of a tew days
now stands In danger of punishment by the
federal authorities.
Inspector A. C. Moore, under direction of
the postofiice authorities, has begun an in
vestigation to determine whether or not
DeLacey, as agent ot the so-called United
States Investment and Brokerage com
pany. Imposed on Uncle Sam ia his use of
the malls In prosecuting the affairs of that
concern. Incidentally the postal author
ities will satisfy themselves as to whether
or not this concern Is mythical, of the get
rich-quick order or really legitimate.
Shla That Never Heturued.
The authorities believe the ship may
have been beached on A sand bar up the
Missouri somewhere, .or may never have left
port at all. Some one has suggested It was
the Bennington. Yet DeLacey ia nothing
daunted - at nun-arrival of his craft and
still hopes he will be able to hear the cell
door click behind and walk out into ttpe
open a free man.
As a matter of fact It is reported at
police headquarters that the prisoner has
not yet received any funds.
In police court Saturday morning Deputy
County Attorney Fitch filed another com
plaint against Mr. DeLacey. This com
plaint Is sworn to by Mrs. Theresa Man
delberg and charges the prisoner with ob
taining goods under false pretenses. The
Items enumerated In the complaint
are a watch, chain, ring, stick
pin and cuff buttons, all ot the best
variety and of a total value of S2U0.&U. This
case has been set for next Tuesday morn
ing In police court, ajt which time DeLacey
will have a' preliminary bearing on the
case of forgery filed against him Friday
morning.
HARVARD, Neb., July 22.-t8peclal.)-The
article In The Bee detailing the un
fortunate marriage of Miss Lottie Bcheer
to Harry DeLaoey was read with many re
grets by the many friends of the young
woman In this community, where her
parents reside and where she grew to wom
anhood and graduated from the public
schools. It seems to afford her friends
much gratification that the young man
was taken into custody so soon after the
marriage, that the true facts (nay be made
known before leaving the city for their
contemplated trip. Much sympathy Is ex
pressed for Mrs. DeLacey by her many
friends, who feel that she has been unfor
tunate In her hasty choice.
KRUG PARK'S SUNDAY PROGRAM
HUI Top Resort Offers Splendid Mat of
Attractions for This Afternoon
and Evening-.
To an appreciative public Krug park of
fers a program of events for today that
would prove an addlllonul charm for any
spot on earth. Miss Mae Mel-Bain will
be retained for the coming week and will
appear twice dally. Her voice is a very
pleasing soprano, showing the effect of long
cultivation and arduous training and of
wide range. The ballocn ascension Is one
of the special features. Prof. J. Waldorf
Hall proposes making a special effort to
send the balloon higher than ever before.
He Is after the record. The ascension will
be an acrobatic exhibition in the clouds
well worth going far to see.
There Is a new set of the "Passion Play"
films for ihe moving pictures taken from
the French presentation of this event at
Nnney, France, which give new view
points of "the great tragedy" that is worth
a prolonged study. "Parsifal" baa lost
none of Its popularity with the crowds
and Is the feature on alternate nights.
The Royal Canadian band is keeping In
line with the upward trend of improve
ment Bandmaster Finn announces the
special engagement of the cornet virtuoso
Mr. Christian Rodenkirshen, who was the
cornet soloist with the Theodore Thomas
orchestra for fifteen years, only severing
his connection with that organization on
the death of Its leader. The first appear
ance of ' the legitimate successor of the
great Levy will be at the matinee concert
today and a rare treat is promised. The
"slide for life" made by Harry Sells Is
held over for one day longer and today
marks his closing effort. All of the older
attractions of the park are at their senlth
and the contlnous whir of the roller coaster
and "Wonderland" must make pleasing
music to the management, while the happy
shouts of laughter of the little ones echoing
and re-echoing through the grounds gives
pleasure to every one.
KEPT BUSY MOVING MONEY
Minds of Caretakers I oncentrated on Cafe
Transference oi Coin.
SIX M0NTHSF0R Kip WARD
Sentence of Local Psg Who Digresses
from the Blngr to Steal
- Cblekons.
"Kid" Ward, formerly a prize fighter,
appeared before Judge Redlck and pleaded
guilty to chicken stealing. He was sen
tenced to six months In the county jail.
Ward's partner In the campaign against
other people's fowls Is now serving a sim
ilar sentence. Imposed by Jude Day two
weeks ago. At that time Ward refused to
plead guilty.
Mnrrtaa-e Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
Issued :
Name and Residence.
Joseph Bauer, Omaha
Josephine Rcdlacek, Saunders county..
Ieo Coleman, South Omaha
Christine Bchulii, South Omaha
Samsrin A. Ayer, Council Bluffs ,
Lue Zumwalt, Council Bluffs
Howard B. Evans, Louisville, Neb..
JvbUlu Buri, Louie-villa, JXeb ,
NEW BANK VAULTS THE REPOSITORY
Consolidation of Three Omnba Banks
Furnishes the Touch of
Chance that Moves the
World. '
A few people taw two wSgonloada of
money In Omaha yesterday afternoon and
everyone who saw . the money would
promptly have resented any Imputation
that they might have been "seeing things,"
or had been "hitting the pipe." They really
aaw the money, or rather the sacks that
contained it. And the money was the real
thing copper, nickel, silver, gold and cur- "
rency.
Abfiut 4:30 yesterday afternoon two ex
prtBa wagons backed up to the new United
States National bank. One of the wagons
was numbered "Express No. 140," and was
driven by an old colored man named Syd
ney Allen; the other wagon was of the
Expressman's Delivery company, numbered
12, and driven by A. Vanderfort. On Al
len's wagon rode Policeman Tom Ring and
four clerks from the Unl(jn National bank,
while on the other wagon was Sergeant
Slgwart and a number of clerks from tho
old United States National bank. On the
sidewalk when the wagons backed up to
the new bank were Sergsant Rentfrow and
a number of detectives.
Toted Money I.Ike Pis; Lead.
A small group of bystanders quickly
gathered and watched a staff of clerks and
bank officials carry the sacks of money into
the tank, apparently like so many sacks
ot sugar; but every mother's Son of them
felt greatly relieved when the money had
all been safely deposited In the new safes
of the "United Slates National bank.
The two wagons contained millions, and
It has ben several weeks since, two wagons
drove along the streets of Omaha with mil
lions of dollars In them. ,
OU Driver Allen drove from the Union
National bank to the new United States
National bank with -responsibility written
all over his face, and when the last sack
of money had been removed from his wagon
he drew his handkerchief across his face
and breathed again. Although the money
in his wagon was amply protected he could
not help but share the responsibility and
feel that if any mishap should occur his
standing In the community as a hauler of
millions would suffer.
When Allen was paid for his service he
took occasion to say: "Dat was a moughty
big load on de wagon, boss, but dar was
a big load on mah mind an' Ah'ra glad i
am ober." .
been
Age.
... 26
... 26
.. a
... 18
.. 62
... 47
... Zl
.... iu
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths hare
been reported to the Hoard of ll-ulth dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
lilrths Joseph Laushman, 411 William,
girl; J. K. Cousins. UU William, girl: Mat.
thlas Minikus. 1S4 Houih Twenty-fourth,
boy; Frits Stagant 2-.'.'7 Paelltc. boy; Johp
fcha (Tn.tr, Thirty-sixth and Franklin, boy.
Births Thomas J. iJUbnaba.u, s'UUboi.
Kau,, 44
