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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1905)
The Omaha , Sunday Bee EDITORIAL SECTION. PAGES I TO 8. ESTABLISH HI) JUNE 10, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST '27, 1W5. SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS. m XVKDNKSUAY IS RKI) LKTTKU DAY. MM hi STORE CLOSES SATURDAY EVENING AT TEN O'CLOCK. Fall Millinery Fall Millinery The Leaders and Leaderettes of Fall Fashions in 1905 Millinery are on Reception Display Monday. My lady na turally lookg to "Sinclair Millinery" for reliable pointers on early fall fashions. Competition will as naturally take its cue from "Sinclair Millinery." Everybody is heartily invited to avail himself and herself of the many absolutely depend able pointers on fall styles that wo are so qualified to give. The new fall Polos give most promise of popularity. "Sin clair" pronounces them a little more graceful less blocky than the spring styles. . New Fall Polos, in all pretty colors and combinations braids, silks, chiffons, etc., etc. $2.49 S3.49 $4.98 SECOND FLOOR. Pyrography Novelty Bargains Japanese Lampions, frames, like cut, a distinct art novelty, sale price. . . . Two Opening Pyro Frames, TC. 50c list nJJ Four Opening Pyro Frames, $1.25 list, CJg Twelve-Inch Wilhelmlna Panels, reg ular 35c, at 10x14 Fruit Panels, regular 35c, at 10x20 Japanese PanelB, $1.00 value, Jg Pyrography Outfits, $4.50, $3.50 and We are headquarters for PyrogTaphy. New Goods f All Kinds in Dry Goods The Very Latest Styles, Particularly in Ladies9 aid Children's Ready-to-Wear Clotking 23c 23c 1.69 PlfrrRE FRAMING The right place Is Bennett's Art Department, Second Floor. School Supplies IX STATIONERY AND ART SF.CTIOXS. 8TATIOXERY. Slates, Tablets, Pencils, Ink, History Paper, etc. Largest 6tock lowest prices. Main Floor. ART. Big Sheets Fine Drawing Paper "Water Color Pads, adopted by schools special, O at OC Metallic Gold Paint for water colorings Q at - Good sized sheets "Whatman "Water Color Paper at... Milton Bradley boxes of Paints fresh supply Just In. Hre Display Window. Second Floor. NEW SKIRTS AND SUITS Ladies' Street Skirt, walking lengths. In black and fancy tweofl materials a 9 gored skirt with stitched seams and In verted flounce from the A f C knee HttJD Illurk Panama Skirt, 19 gores J? Crt and tucks J. Jvl Black Voile Skirt, In pretty "7 O C tucked effects t ,JD A nice assortment of extra size skirts, from 30 to 36 waists grays and P QC black up from J, JO Ladies' Fall Suits, In gray and brown Scotch mixtures redlngote stylo, single breasted with velvet collar end tailor made buttons 50 Inch length, fklrt is 9-gored pleated f P flft price 13. UU Fancy Canvas Cheviot Suit, tight fitting, redlngote medium length tor Cf pleated skirt price U Black and Brown Venetian Cloth Suit Corset ribbed coat, velvet collar and leg-of-mutton sleeve, 2 8 Inches long, skirt has 13 gores, trimmed with bands of same material and tailor- "yj Cf. made buttons price aOU Separate Coats, In Redingote style. In nov elty mixtures and English coverts novy nobby $22.50, $16.00, n Q P $12.50, $9.90 and i ,JD COLORED DRESS GOODS Just, received, a splendid assortment of the newest creations In Fall Dress Goods. New plain and fancy Panamas, light weight Granite Cloths, Tamlse Cloths, Wernand Suitings, Ysshmak Suitings, Imperial Twills, Melton Cloths, Scotch Mixtures, Mohairs, etc. 46 to 54 Ins. 1 Hfl wide at, per yard leUU NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS New Eollennes, Crepe de Paris, Voiles, Tamlse, Nuns Veilings, Prap de Alma, light weight Melrose anJ Armures, Pan amas, Granites, Chiffon Voiles f 1A and Eoliennes, at, per yard. . . . .I.UU Xew Black Broadcloths Cloths 54 Inches whle per yard, $3.50 to and Venetian ' from. I HA ! 1.00 NEW FALL SILKS FOR SUITS AND DRESSES Just received, 50 pieces of fancy silks for suits. In the new fall styles and latest color combinations every yard perfect and every design new worth $1.25 a yard for Monday sale, 7 a yard I JC New French Teau de Chamois, In all the new plaiu fall shades for nobby silk suits this fabric is all silk, pure, yarn, dye and wear guaranteed our regular pilce $1.39, Monday sale, J QQ $2.2. 30-tn. Black French Taffeta Double warp, made especially for ladies' suits this is the best taffeta made In the world for wear regular price $2.25 Pf Monday ! JU Clan Gordon! Pinna Ye Hear It? Want to show your colors ct the Picnic? All the leading Clan Tartans, Clan Gordon and the rest in tine Mohair Dress Uoods, at, a yard, $1.00, 75c and In Fine Silk an excellent quality at 50c 1.00 CLEAN-UP SALE OF FANCY HOSE Iiadies' French Lisle Hose In all the new plaids, fancy mixed, silk clock stitched and gauze lisle, with fancy Roman stripe and nlain black this lot regular 60c to 76c values on sale Monday, a pair T, 35c BIG VALUES IN EMBROIDERY Swiss and Heavy Nainsook Embroidery Edging Insertions and Readings Corset Cover Embroidery all clean stock from big manufacturers worth from 10c to 75c yard manufacturers' P sale price, 19c, 15c, 10c and JC 25c NECKWEAR, 15c Twentv dozen of new fancy embroidery Lawn Turnovers mercerized crepe stocks, with tabs in white only this lot regular 25c Monday 1 C sale IJC EARLY FALL UNDERWEAR Ladies' Highly Finished Lisle Vesta, silk finished neck, long sleeves, tights to match, in ankle and knee lengths regular 75c value special JLHe Monday, a garment T"OC STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN LACES Xormandy Valenciennes Lace and Inser tions, Torchon Lace and Insertions, pxtru heavy Cluny Banding and Black Lace Applique This entire lot is composed of Koods worth to 25c yard on XI- sale Monday, per yard J -G GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE These goods are all made of fine muslin and cambrics with fancy embroidery and lace trjmmed and fancy tucks. Children's Skirls, special -IHo and 2."c Children's Gowns, special. . . .SWc and 25c Children's Drawers, special .. .25c and IfSc Ladies' Gowns, special 30c Iiadies' Skirts, special 75c and BOc Ladles' Chemise, special 75r and f0e Ladies' Prawers, special fiOc and 25c Ladles' Corset Covers, special. .50c and 25c MANY LITTLE THINGS AT LITTLE PRICES Our booth is now open in the Mala Aisle with Notions and Small Wears. Chinese Ironing AVax, each 1c Pressniakers' Tins, per paper lc Wire Hair Fins, per paper lc IVarl Buttons, two dozen for Rc Steel Safety Fins, two dozen for Rc Fancy Lias tic, yard 10c Bennett's Great Grocery Always In the lead In best Groceries for the least money. Twenty Green Trading Stamps with two pound can Ben nett's Breakfast Coffee Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound Tea 4Ho Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Pumpkin ... .20c Ten Oreert Trading Stamps with two cans grated Pine apples 20 Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans white wax String Beans 200 Grape Nuts, package 100 Ten Green Trading Stamps with bottlo Bennett's Capitol Extracts . ; 'J Ten bars Bennett's Bargain Soap 2Rc Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart Pickles... too Ten Green Trading Stamps with ponnd Cheese 20c Ten Green Trading Stamps with can Rocky Mountain Cream 00 Ten Green Trading Stamps with three pound can Table Syrup "H Sweet Corn, per can CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS. Pittsburgh Stogies, 100 for l.RO and Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Key West Seconds, 12 cigars for ....23c And Five Green Trading Stamps. Patterson Seal Cut Plug. 8 ounce tin box And Five Oreen Trading Stamps. A genuine French Briar Pipe, bent or straight stem.... 23c And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. We handle a fine line of Smokers" Articles. Crockery, Crockery, A SNAP FOR TWO. Onlv two sets to sell! One Hundred Piece Dinner Sets. White and gold decorated. A good shape. Always Q ft has sold for $15.00. ..Yours Monday for t,J Thirty Oreen Trading Stamps with each dozen Mason's best Fruit Jars Monday. Furniture Furniture A beautiful display of novelty furniture In Weathered Oak, Card Tables, Smoker's Tables, etc. Very handsome and desirable novelties for dens. , ... See them, you will be interested. It's a beautiful line. CARPETS AND RUGS Complete line of New Fall Carpets and Rugs In all sixes. See them while the line is fresh and unbroken. Good Floor Oil Cloths Regular value 26o, at. yard: . ....... .17 Wc Best Surface Linoleums In Remnants Some large enough for small rooms, regular 60c value, at. yard S3c "LACE CURTAINS Xottlngham Lace Curtains Extra fine' weave. Z i i yards long, B0 inches wide, worth $3.75 per pair Special for Monday $2.25 $3.00 American Nottlnghams Full size special for Monday at, pair .i.4W ...wi . vviilto Xottinirhaiiis Full size special for " c .nuuunj DRY GOODS LATE BULLETIN Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens, 72 inches wide, worth $1.20 and $1.25 for Monday only yard.. 80c 100 Dozen Bleached and Unbleached Napkins, In 20x20 and 24x24, worth $2.25 and $2.50 .Monday only per dozen . . 91.75 ONE nOUIt SALE OF TOWELS. Clearing Sale of Llucn Towels. Hemstlched Damask Towels Fringed Damask Towels Plain Huck Towels Hemstitched Huck Towels Towels that sold for 36c, 39c. and 60c , Monday from 9 to 11 A. M. only, each. Monday Morning we will make our first display of new Flannelettes, Kimono Flannel and Outing Flannel fine, 8 l-3c to 15c yard. CLEARING SALE OF BED SPREADS. 100 Fringed and plain Hem Bed Spreads, worth $1.75 and $2.00, Monday at $1.00 LADIES' NECKWEAR. All that was left In the factory, over 600 dozen White Fancy Turn-Over Collars, Stocks with and without tabs. Plain and Silk Embroidered, bought in the regular way. This neck- wear would sell at rrom L6c to 50c each all go on sale Monday, at 7c Twenty Green Trading Stamps with each dozen Jelly Tumblers. Monday, a dozen J Fortv Green Trading Stamps with each China Berry 7 C or Fruit Set. Monday prices, $1.50, $1.00 and f Ut WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATING. The Roval China Cake Plate, a 35c one for 19c J. Pouyat's B-ln. llaln Plate, a 25c one, f at two for mJ Tooth Pick Holders. Pretty shapes. A 25c one, for . 15c Altnond or Pin Trays. A ten cent value, for Barrel shape Mugs, 80c values, for Second Floor. ,.5c 50c Specials in Hardware Forty Oreen Trading Stamps with any Wash Boiler OfiC prices up from ...... Twenty Green Trading Stamps with Oalvanlxed Pail, iQc 24c, 22c and Twenty Oreen Tradlnf Stamps with t-gallon Galvan- fA,c lzed Gasoline Can VJ Twenty Green Trading Stamps with 1-gallon Galvan- OO.C . Ised Gasoline Can w Twenty Oreen Trading Stnmps ' with W-foot Clothes OA.C Uns,.., t- Ten Green Trading Stamp with . 60-foot Clothes , IOC Line rnrtv Trading Wltn Set Mrs. t-Oll tsa,a irons, prices up from. Stamps 1 irons, 96c Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with Patent Mop 10r Stick VlW. Twenty Oreen Trading Stamps with Linen Mop. 28c Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with cotton IUp IUW Mop. Ten Green Trading Stamps with aosen Tin Tomato ,1 1 1 r -w w Cans. Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with SKimr Turne Skimmer and Kgg 1lr ner w Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with eob f fie Dish Double Green Trading Stamps on all Paints Monday. Don't forget we carry the larg est and best assortment of Raneen In the Weat. PENINSULAR LEADS! OMAHA EAGLES WIN PRAISE Ires Entertainment by Local Aeris it to Bo Eememberei. NfcXT PROBABLE HEAD OF ORDER TALKS Depatr Grand Worthy Vice President Joe Ellis Sara Omaha Can Get Convention When Hotels Are Enlarged. T:.ji ( u:.a needs a new hotel or two of t,c uj capacity would seem to be indicated by the comments of members of Ui Fraternal Order of- Euglos ' who have passed through this city In the last week, on their return from the Denver conven tion. Aside from all the talk relating to Eagle politics, wherein the Omaha aerie wun a loser, the delegated from the east and the west have expressed a friendly feeling for Omaha but! and there's the rub. They say that this city has not the facilities for housing a big crowd of money-spenders who never count their small change and want the best accom modations that are to be had. As an Imtance, the delegates of the various aerlee of the country are allowed (10 to tlH a day for expense money. That Is to pay hotel expenses, for It is figured In this order that a delegate will want to take his mother, wife or sister with him on his pilgrimage to the grand aerie. Ills personal expenses and the Incidental ex penses of the women of his family are outside of the aerie appropriation, und with such a large order these amount to a decidedly substantial sunt. At Denver, as at other places where the grand aerie has j met. It Is a common expression that the Knights Templar alone spt nd more money than the Eagles In their convention city. t In l ine Talks. Hon. Joseph A. Ellis of Minneapolis, an Influential politician and from Its inception a leading member of the Eagle order, had this to say. In Omaha Friday: "While we had to fight Omaha's candi date for grand worthy president this time, and while we felt Impelled to give the next convention of the order to Milwaukee, I want to say that there is not a mem ber of the order who Is not proud of and feels under obligation to Omaha aerie. No. S3. The members of the Omaha aerie en tertained absolutely without cost of oar people going to Denver, as well as a good many coming bark. These hundreds of men and women who were treated to automobile, carriage and trolley rides about your picturesque and attractive city, and wbo nere fed without cost to them selves at the hotels and restaurants of Omaha will, as you can readily realise, be walking advertisements for your grand and generous city. "I want to say frankly that, while I ap preciate It, and every member of the order does, we know the cost of this entertain ment must have put an awful crimp In Hi" local aerie's surplus. We claim to be of the salt of the earth, and your men Tut hill, Althaus, Ritchie, Greer. McIVnuott. Hunsicker and the utbers made a tut at Denver by their conduct after they were beateh. They fought fair and they fought hard for the Kansas City tire chief, but the fates were against them. It Is entirely safe to say, however, that the grand aerie of the Kagles Is going to meet 111 Omaha before the order is much older." As "Joe" Ellis has been the Minnesota deputy for several years, and Is at present grand worthy vice president. In line for tin principal position next year at Milwaukee, his views are of Interest to Omaha boom ers at this time. It is true that the local aerie has depleted Its emergency fund by Its liberality In entertaining the traveling delegates and their female contingent; but It Is equally true that not one Eagle who passed this way but will sing the praises of Omaha wherever he lives, east or west. Rattles Behaved Well. The Denver Post thus quotes . John 'A. Tuthlll of Omaha, aryl Is In line with the old saying that one must go away from home to hear the news: "Chairman J. A. Tuthlll of the creden tials committee of the grand aerie of the Eagles leaves tills afternoon with his wife and niece, Miss Edna Gwynne, for their home In Omaha. 'I have attended the last five national conventions of our order, and believe this one has been the best,' said he, 'and It shows that the organization Is ris ing to a higher plane. Eagles have had the reputation of being heavy drinkers and "rounders." but the Denver chief of police has told me that he has not had occasion to arrest a single Eagle during the last week.' "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gerke and son, Walter, returnedVo their home In Omaha with the Tuthlll party today. Mr. Gerke U a trustee of the Omaha aerie and has been market master of his home town. While here his friends started a campaign for him for alderman. A new ward, the Elev enth, was recently formed In Omaha, and Mr. Gerke hopes to be Its first representa tive in the city council. He Is a young mah and a native of the district that was formed into the Eleventh ward." Telletler is Philosophical. In the Kansas City Star of recent date appears the following Interview with John F. Pelletler of that town, who was de feated for re-election: "I have no regret at having lost. Henry G. Davis, my successor. Is a fine man and will make a worthy leader. Kansas City won the two banners for the lest uni formed marching club and the best drill team. Not only that, but I brought back tswi in money w hich was won In prises by Kansas City Eagles. "When the Kansas City delegation started for Denver the Intention was to try to have the national headquarters located here permanently, a suitable building; to be erected for the purponeN The sentiment aeared so strongly against the building of national home, however, that the project was not broached." TEACHERS READY FOR WORK Summer Yscation Ha Been Improved in Study and Reoaperatioa. I ENROLLMENT PROMISES TO IE LARGE Preparations About Complete for Be ginning of New Term In the Pnbllo School and the Specialty Colleges. Police Hlnas Pons t'artaln. According to a report at the police sta tion Mathew Mcintosh was pUylng the heavy rule 'f "Young-Man-Afrald-of-Hlm-self In a DousIhs street saloon Friday evening, when utttcer Fluke rang down the curtain and told Mi lntonh to go to the city Bn.i get his time check. The story Is that Mclntoph was trying to evict all the orcuiutnts of the saloon and take charge of the bar himself, which Was against the rules. Mcliitoxh was aseesfted tlo and costs la oolice court bsluidsy niori.Uig. Teachers In small droves, with eyes brightened and complexions improved by the summer vacation, are appearing In Su- i perlntendent Davidson's office and an- j nounclng that they are ready to begin work J again with the opening of schoolon Tues- I day, September 6. Many, however, will I not report until Monday ' at . the general) meetings, but so far as known the entire corps will be on hand for the first tap of the bell. The force this year will not ex ceed by more than half a dozen that of last year. The new Beals school will afford three I additional rooms there, and all will proba- j bly be used, as will another room at the Monmouth Park school. The old Beals I school was badly crowded for several years 1 and many of the children had to walk long distances to other buildings. A two room annex has been provided for the Central Park school by moving the old Mon mouth Park frame building to Thirty-sixth and Kansas avenue. It Is likely that the number of pupils tributary to the annex will require no more than one room and one teacher. At the Pacific school two rooms will be given up to tbe new manual training department, which will be in charge of an instructor employed for the purpose. The two two-room additions to the Clifton Hill school will not be completed until well along in the fall. At the high school there will be no ma terial changes In faculty or curriculum. Larger Enrollment Promised. All of the public and private colleges and academies and the parochial schools are preparing to open for tbe fall terra. Every one reports Indications of an enrollment greater than ever before. One absolutely new college, the Creighton Dental school, wlil open its doors for the first time. It will tie located In the new Uu.CNa) Creighton Institute building on Eighteenth street, be tween Farnam and Douglas. This struc ture will house, also, the Creighton Law school, which began last year. Registrar McCartney says that many Inquiries from prospective students have been received and that the outlook Is remarkably good for big enrollments. The law school will open September 26 and the new dental school October 1 The Creighton Medical college will start the year's work Septem ber 19 with a promise of the biggest year in Us history. The classical and art schools of Creighton university will begin the grind Tuesday, September 4. new Dean nt Brewaell. At Brownell Hall, the Episcopal school for girls, where sessions begin Wednesday, September 3u several Important change I la the faculty will take place, including the Installation of a new dean. The new head Is Miss Elizabeth Taylor, from the First State Normal school of Pennsylvania. Dean Taylor has the name In the east of being an educator of the- highest rank. She will succeed Miss Humphreys, who plans to spend a year or more In travel In the western United States' to gain needed rest and recreation. Miss Alice M. Llbby, a Wellesley graduate and fresh from a year's study at Oxford, will have charge of the English department, vice Miss Mills, who will take the same kind of a va cation as the former dean. Miss Genevieve Stuart, who has spent much time studying abroad, will be the new Instructor In French, and Miss Elizabeth Parker, a woman of wide experience, will teach the sciences. The outlook for a big year Is described as "perfectly splendid." Specialty t'ol.'eaes Booming:. A record-breaking year Is anticipated by the Omaha Medical and Dental colleges, which will proceed without Important changes In the faculties. The medical school opens September 19 and the dental October 2. The commercial colleges will resume the LOW TAX FOR THE FATHERS! Ecbeme of Cutting Assessment Per Baby Advocated by Electrician Lichaelson. WOULD TEND TO INCREASE POPULATION Mayor Moores sa Let Her Go," but Assistant City Attorney Klllrk. .Asserts ".Not by Uw." Premiums for babies and ciiiicren under 16 years of age when It comes to making the tax assessment of married men la a scheme advocated by City Electrician Mlchaelsen to equalize the difference be tween the burdens of the husband who is a father and the husband who Is not. Mr. Mlchaelsen admits that the subject has nothing to do with electricity, but be has a little black-eyed girl at bis home, and lie think, thft nlnn mnv H,i u sritt .lul t.-,wr.1 grain Monday September 4. disregarding carrylng out the Roo8eVeltlan doctrine. the claims of Labor day. The Omaha Com merclal college will occupy Its new four- 1 .. story brick building at Nineteenth and Far nam streets, where it will have the largest gymnasium in the state, besides ample room for enlarged courses. These Include additions to the business and English de partments and a school of dramatic art In charge of John Edgar Owens. Boyles' col lege will begin September 4, with about the same staff and curriculum as that made effective last year, when the new building was occupied. The Nebraska Business col- the amount of money I earn annually en titles this city to receive. It Is true that I spend most of It and here at home, but at the same time I don't pay the taxes I should In comparison to men of homes and families. A man o( family Is bound to collect more or less tangible property and the assesKor gets It every time. "Another thing we ought to have Is an occupation Jx for professional men and others doing business without much tangi ble property or real estate." "The Idea Is mt mine," says Mlchaelsen, taxing authorities in Chicago have been trying It In a limited way this year. I am merely an advocate of the thing and I niu.it say I think It is a good one. Fix up a scale of from .tX to $1,000 each for infants so more can be knocked off the assessment of the poor man than from that of him who is in comfortable circumstances. The system should not be used with the heavy taxpay ers, but the raising of children ought to be awarded with the man of limited Income. Give every poor father an offset for every will hova f h rest ti.iv ln,tmii.n n n , . . child. It Is costing him enough to bring up new telegraph and English preparatory',. , , . . f , " , . . ii ; the baby In good shape and morals. But sant's. Omaha Commercial and the Omaha I for V" mB" h U do,n "' '"r wuiiujr aim ins la lei nun leei trie lull Commercial university, are not making rad leal changes. DEERE COMPANY GETS HOUSE Secures Klve-Vear Lease on Building Being Krected by Count Creighton. brunt of all thai taxes that can be soaked on him." Elllclc Blocks the Game. "Absolutely Illegal," is the way Second Assistant City Attorney Elllck disposed of the proposition. "The Nebraska con stitution says that all property must be taxed. There Is no warrant In making de ductions on account of babies In the family. The John Deere Plow company has se- I I wish there was. For some months I have cured a five-year lease on the six-story ' been a happy father myself. Of course warehouse which Is being erected by J. A. 1 there Is nothing to prevent an assessor or Creighton Immediately west of the Sattley i deputy from carefully Inquiring as to the building at Tenth and Jones streets. It Is number of Infants In the family and quietly needed for additional warehouse room, and making up his figures w ith rebates for when it Is ready for occupancy the com- the kids. But he might get Into trouble." pany wMl give up the old Barker hotel, I "The scheme has features that might which It has been using for storage. The make Omaha a city of finO.OfiO within a few new' building will be ready about January j years," said Mayor Moores. "By all means 1. The company will maintain Its offices 1 let It be put in operation If possible. Olve at their present location on the east side i the poor man a chance." of the Tenth street viaduct. Plans of the I For some reason the idea didn't seem to company for putting up a new building of j appeal to President Zimman of the council. Its own have been dropped. Dt splte the contrivances of the fair sex Zimman sun seeps nacneior s hall. Hut HOTEL MAN CALLS HIS BLUFF Clerk' nt Murray Happens to Know Man Whom Another Tries to Hepresent. The hotels of the city have been put on their guard relative to the wiles of one bogus W. J. I-awrence, who claims to hall from Minneapolis as a representative of the Continental Bug company of that city. There Is a genuine William J. Lawrence of Minneapolis and the legitimate travel ing representative of the Continental Bag company of Minneapolis, who is well known to Omaha hotel men from his frequent visits here. It appears that the bogus Lawrence put up at the. Her Grand Friday night and Saturday morning tried to persuade Man ager Anderson to cash a perforated check or draft for $75, but Mr. Anderson was a little leary and declined the privilege. Then Mr. Lawrence went over to the Murray and tried to get Clerk Hastings to cash a similar draft or check, as he needed Just 4.1J to pay for an express package and he hadn't the ready cash convenient. As, soon as Mr. Hastings saw the draft and name he was satisfied that there was something crooked afoot, as he was per sonally acquainted with William J. Law rence of Minneapolis, as the genuine Law rence had frequently stopped at the Mur ray. Hastings said to the bogus Lawrence: "You are no more W. J. Lawrence of Minneapolis than a rabbit," and Lawrance, after doing a little writing and In the mean while producing several envelopes with the name of W. J. Lawrence addressed on them to Identify himself, went out of the hotel, stating that he was going back to the Her Orand. This was shortly before noon Saturday and Mr. Hastings at once notified the Her Orand people and the police of his suspi cions and a couple of the latter went up to the hotel to gather In Mr. Lawrence. But Lawrence wasn't there and an lo vestlgation of his room developed the fur ther fact that he had collected his bag gage and left the hotel. Nothing has been heard of, him since. It Is supposed that he has left the city. POPS PLAN ON NO MEETING Do Not Ei-ect to Participate in the Primary Eleotion. AWAIT SUPREME COURT'S DECISION Maguey Says Action Is Deferred Vntll Holing Is Made on Question on Dodge Ltt Raised by Socialists. Oeorge A. Magney, speaking of the pros pects for the holding of a populist county convention this fall said: "I doubt If such a convention will be held. Under the new primary law It Is almost Impossible for the populists to get Into the political game. At least, I feel safe la saying they will not comply with the terms of that law. It would be Idle to Dominate g straight populist ticket in this county, and under the Dodge law fusion Is abso lutely prohibited. The matter of holding a conv.-ntlon and nominating a ticket simply will be left in abeyance until we get a decision on the points raised by the social ist party In its endeavor to get a place on the primary ballot without complying with the provisions of the Dodge primary elec tion law. "Our brief in the case wherein the social ists ask for a mandamus to compel the placing of their candidates on the primary ballot Is now In the hands of the printer. The points on which we rely for a favor able decision have heretofore been made public In The Bee, and we have confidence In the correctness of our position. On ac count of the Importance to the general electorate of the points raised we expect the supreme court to give our case early consideration. At the very best, though, we hardly expect a derision in time to participate In the primary election. Omaha Cricket Club. he has something to offer In substitute. Th r. m-III k. mKA.lK . W I . k. . . ' ' 1 " "... w m til", v I lip wi I II. r 1 1 1 ! I . Cricket cluband all those Interested In the Ho Aer the Bachelors. game of cricket at the ofllce of the Doug- "Every single male more than 21 years TueSeS " "Ug,hV t""J Through the kindness of th- pHrk commia- 'horizontally at the rate of 10 a year." slon the new grounds In Miller para have i said he. "Young and old bachelors In been put In excellent shape and the meet- 0maha wno do not own Ttui d(, not Ing Is called to appoint various committees' , , . . , , , and officers for the season l!i6-ol. 8.ux lv Ialr "hare of taxes. The legal ma City has Invited the Omaha team up for a'chlnery Is not devised so as to require game and the home team will have to get ,nem to do so. I know that I do not pay a hustle on to beat the Stoux. as Charley, . , Lennon says they are in excellent suape. 1 mucn on m Pnl property as Xothlna- on tbe Market Banal to Chamberlain's Telle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, This fact Is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best Is asked for. Mr. Ob Wltmer. a prominent druggist of Joplln, Mo., In a circular to his customers, says: "There ! nothing on the maiket In the way of pa tent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell and recom mend Ibis preparation." NOTES FOR THE ARMY. Captain F. A. Wilcox. Thirtieth Infantry, has returned from leave of absence, lie was a visitor at army headquarters Satur day morning. Leave of absence for one month, to take effect October I. haa been granted Second Lieutenant Albln U Clark, Thirtieth infan try. Fort Crook. The following enlisted men have been or dered honorably discharged from the I'nlted (tat army by the War department: Private wiiitam ii. waiterserger, Troop j, Elev enth cavalry Fort De Moines and Ser- feant M. C. Conway, Company K, Eleventh nfantry. Fort D. A. Rucsell. A general eourt-martlal has been ordered to convene August 'A at Fort Niobrara lor the trial of such cases as may be properly brought before It. Detail for the court: Major Charles W. Penrose. Captain H. Mcl. Powell, First Lieutenants W. E. Bennett, jr., and F. W. hugbee; Keeond Lieutenants Donald H. Kay, Harry S. Orler and it. P. Hart. old. and First Lieutenant II. A. Wleg. enateln, lude advocate. All of the officers are of the Twenty-fifth infantry. Fifty cavalry recruits have been ordered from the recruiting rendezvous at Jefferson hsrrucks to Fort Meade, 8. D., for assign ment to the Sixth cavalry: twenty-eight re erults have been ordered from the same rer.dexvoua to Fort bam Houston, Tex., for assignment to the First cavalry; eight to f'ort Bill for assignment to the field artil ery; eighteen to Fort Mver Va., for as signment to artillery, and three to West Point for aaaiguiueut to tbe &id battery there. s