TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1006.
HA
4
S
NASBYS STAY WITH OMAHA
Postmasters Vote to Meet Next Tear in the
: . . "trefoils of Btats.
INVITE IOWA BRETHREN TO . JOIN THEM
Old Kxeputlvc Officers, with laptala
Plmr at, the Head, Are Rf
. Klei-t-ed at tha tloslaa
. r Seealea.
The work of the third annual meeting of
Mr. Brooki and Mr. Rosewater, Loud hav
ing resigned and Mr. Brook being ap
pointed In hl mead."
Postofnre Inspectar P. J. Sinclair deliv
ered a short addreaa upon the relation of
the Inspector to the postmaster and said
the Inspector waa the sincere friend anl
adviser of the postmaster lather than ts
the popular conception had It, that he was
a fault flmler.
T. C. GranfWd of Wnehington, chief
irk to the first assistant postmaster
general, gave an Interesting talk upo.i
general poetofnee matters and the desire
that the department had In bettering the
aervlce, particularly In the matter of par
cela deliveries on the rural as well as
F1NR STIRS THE COUNCIL
Pata a Cracker Under it Which at Lait
Foroei Action on Cffice.
MEMBERS WILL BE GOOD IF 6IVEN TIME
Flak Withdraws Notice to Oocapy
Plare la City Hall Peadlaa
Action hr Brldgee and
Hla Colleagues.
bruised, but neither seriously Injured. They
were taken to their homea Ifi the police
ambulance and Dr. Wearne attended them.
Fred Moore, employed bv the Omaha
Transfer company, dropped a heavy trunk
on hla leg at the Murray hotel Thursday
afternoon, and broke the leg above the
knee. He wai taken home and Dr. Mc
Dlarmld was called.
In the
tha Nebraska Association of Postmasters carrier routes and he believed a
ti ..i ........ considerable revenue could be derived
by the election of officers, which resulted
re-election of all the executives and
selection of Omaha as the place for the
nnual meeting. The new officers are:
c aptain Heury. K. Palmer, Omaha, presi
dent.
IM It. Siser, .Lincoln. ftrst vice president.
Karl Cramer, Columbus, second vice pres
ident. .. , .
Mrs. C. A. McDougall, Friend, third vice
president.
Conrad Httber, Bloonilngton, fourth vice
president.
W. J. Gook, Blair, satreiary-treaaurer.
Tliere was .considerable dlHcuxsion relative
to the date of the next annuii .nnventlon,
many favoring September hcciiuse of the
opportunity for members of congress and
PostofTice department officials to be present.
The question of date, wai Anally left to the
discretions of, tha executive committee. It
mat further decided pursuant to tha sug
gestion made In The Bee that tha Iowa As
sociation of Postmasters should be Invited
to meet with the Nebraska association, at
the same time. Postmaster Haselton of
Council Bluffs waa present at the meeting
and stated that while, lie was not authorised
to speak for the Iowa association, yet he
felt assured the invitation would be ac
cepted and, he would do all In his power to
make tha Intel state meeting a success.
Omaha Wins Ove-L,lncoln.
The foftsml proceedings of Thursday
morning Ineltsded a brief introductory ad
drees by President Palmer, in which he
stated that of thr-3 Boat masters In Ne
braska, 184 were In attendance at this meet
ing. The matter of the location of the next
annual convention- then came up and
The council committee on public buildings
and property got scared at the announce
ment of Treasurer Fink that he proposed
ftom this Improvement and that it would moving the city treasury to the court house
be gratifying to the public In the cenver.- to consolidate It with the oounty treaeury
lence extended. He said that there were because the new council seemed unable to
now 12,000 rural routes In operation and provide suitable quarters In the city hall,
that the service waa growing rapidly. He The committee, headed by Councilman
waa heartily In favor of the merit system
and waa glad to know that It waa grow
ing, and that constant Improvements wera
being made In the aervlce.
The association bald a brief session
Thursday afternoon, and then closed its
business. The postmasters will be enter
tained at a banquet by O. M. Hitchcock
and the Commercial club this evening--Heaolatlona
ef Thaaka.
Just before adjournment Thursilay after
noon resolution! were unanimously
adopted by the convention thanking Presi
dent Palmer and Secretary Cook for tUelr
efficiency in promoting the success of the
convention; to the citizens of Omaha for
their hospitality; to Edward Rosewater for
the pleasing entertainment at the Boyd
theater; to the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
for their entertainment on Tuesday even
ing; to the Postofflce department for the
leaves of absence extended the postmasters
to attend this convention and for sending
Its representative, Chtet Clerk Oranfleld,
to the convention and for his Instructive
address; to the members of congress for
Bridges and some of the other councilman,
waited on the treasurer and asked him to
reronslder his determination. They said
If he gave them a week they believed they
could find a way to shift the departments
about so as to accommodate the combined
fiscal department.
Treasurer Kink consented and took down
the notices concerning removal to the
court house. If the city treasury Is to be
In the court house, besides the life-destroying
task of climbing of steps, much trouble
would be caused the public buying dog
tags and licenses and permits of all kinds.
A trip to the city hall would be necessary
first, then to the court house and, finally,
back to the municipal building. On the
other hand, Mr. Kink believes the time is
more than ripe when the two offices be
actually consolidated, enabling a property
owner to pay all his taxes at once.
Connclluiea Are Perplexed.
Councilmen are alill undecided about the
arrargemegts to be made at the city hall.
Vigorous protests have been made by the
Park board and every other munlclnal
WOMAN SELLS SETTING EGGS
Chicken Raiser Sot Dlatarhed Reesste
Ineabator Falls to Work, for
Store la I -eft.
Checkered is the career, sometimes, of
food products on their way from producer
to consumer. This Is especially true of
the egg. Regarding this food. James Clark,
produce broker, has a story to tell.
"A woman who raises chickens was talk
ing to a friend of mine not long ago," he
said. "She told him she had had bad luck
with a lot of eggs she had In an Incubator;
had let them get cold. He ventured the
remark that it would entail quite a loss.
'Oh, no,' she said, 'I will be out nothing
only my time. I can sell the eggs down
at the store and get as much money as
they would have brought before 1 put
them in the incubator.' "
A Miraculous Escape
from bleeding to death, had A. 1'Inske,
Nashotah, Wis., who healed his wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25 cents. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
their kind tetters, and, while regretting branch that would be affected and nunier
thelr absence, commending their devotion ous pretexts advanced for lotting thin..
to their duties at Washington; to O. M.
Hitchcock, G. W. Wattles, Victor ltose-
water, C. E. Llewellyn and D. J. Sinclair
for their able and instructive addresses.
and to Q. M. Hitchcock and the Commercial
club for the banquet tendered the associa
tion on Thursday evenrtia. " '
aione so iar as eacn Individually is con
cerned. It seems to be assured, however,
that the comptroller's rooms will be given
over to the treasurer and quarters for the
former found on some floor other than
the first.
Thursday City Clerk Butler raised the
sentative of the fourth-class postmasters I quate rent. He pointed out that the city
of (he state.
John Lett of Benedict waa elected a vice question as to the right of the county to
Omaha vm out by .A vote, of 61 to 4t for president of the association as the repre- use the city hall without paying an ade-
Llncoln. - On -notion of M. A. Brown of
Kearney -the Iowa postmasters were In
vited by an .unanimous vote to meet with
the Nebraska-postmasters next year.
Superintendent C. ,E...Llewellyn of the
Omaha Plyislon Aural Free delivery then
delivered a short address upon rural free
delivery .matters. . ... .
"I am not accustomed to speech mak
ing," he said, "but will undertake to say
for your Information that there are at
present 962 rural routes in the state of Ne
braska and tha.t the. carrier roll Involves
an expenditure of $65,000 per month In this
state alone, Solid aervlce exists In thirty
one count lex of the state which are in the
First, Second, Third and Fourth con
cessional districts and solid delivery Is
being rapidly extended' to other counties
as fast as the requirement and rules of
the department are compiled with.
PEOPLE'S TICKET NOMINATED
Comment of Former Minnesota Poli
tician, on Resalt of Republican
Coaveatloa at Dalath.
Speaking of the outcome of the repub
lican state convention In Minnesota John
J. Ryder, clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, who was formerly active
In Gopher state politics, said:
"The nomination of A. L. Cole for gov
ernor brings under the spot light a leader
from a thinly settled and comparatively
nw region of the state. Walker, where
Mr. Cole Uvea, was the starting point for
the last exnedltlon aaalnst the had In-
"I Want to 'commend the postmasters of dlans'ln Minnesota a few years ago. when
Nebraska for the splendid services they .0id Bug' undertook to defy the officers of
ave rendered the" department, and can vncl uam an( nu. flht on an lulnnd
.&y advisedly thatf Nebraska stand In the a inort stance from Walker. When Cole
ry front rank of the rural service, jumped nt0 the field It was with a dec-
whlcH ' J attributable, to the co-operation uratlon for a campaign for state Interests,
and efficiency of ita postmasters." particularly drainage and Justice for the
; Purpose of Postal Congress. northern portion of the ' state. Hla nomi-
Victor Kosewater waa the next speaker, nation, however, was seemingly brought
Ho said In effect: about to prevent the coming to the gov-
"I Intended to tell you night before last ernor's chair of Jacobson, who Is a very
when. I was interrupted that I was not a capable man', but so fiercely In earnest In who haa removed his testing Instruments
apeoch jnakcr. However, will undertake to everything he doea that for several years I to the basement and another is that of the
say soimrthtng in relation to tne roreiarn ln the lower house of the legislature he was license Inspector on the second floor, whose
regarded as king of the radicals. Jacob
son la a Just, mane though and many be
lieved It would be necessary to nominate a
Scandinavian to defeat Governor Johnson.
The large end of the Scandinavian cltixen
ship is In northern Minnesota, and with a
candidate from their own section the voters
pays the county 1 per cent for tax
collections and besides pays the treasurer
a salary of 11,000 a year. Vacation of the
treasurer's rooms In the court house will
set free valuable and much needed space
there and It has been asked If the deal
Is not worth something 'In cash to the
county.
Voting; Machines Take Space.
The city clerk has discovered, also that
the county's voting machines are stored
in the basement of the city hall, occupying
considerable good space there and he Is
thinking of making a demand for storage
charges.
During the last several years office room,
once the cheapest thing to be had at the
city hall, haa grown more valuable. Rooms
have been taken by the Water board, the
Juvenile court officers, the Associated
Charities, the chemical laboratory of the
engineering department, the Nebraska
Humane society, and the engineering de
partment has spread out, feeling It needed
the room. To oppose this two' moderate
sised rooms have been vacated by the
defunct tax .department and are still un
used. Several offices, however, are so
little employed that they could be devoted
to other purposes. One of these la that
of the gas Inspector on the fourth floor,
NEW HOMES IS TIIK WEST,
Shoshone Reservation to Be Opened
to Settlement.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN IVY
Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rates
from All Points July 12 to 29.
Less than one fare for the round trip
to Shoshonl, Wyo., the reservation border.
The only all-roil route to the reservation
border. v
Dates of registration July 16 to 31 at
Shoshonl and lender. Reached only by
this line.
Write for pamphlets telling how to take
up one of these attractive homesteads.
Information; maps and pamphlets free on
request at City Office, 1401-3 Farnain street.
Burt Dalies.
80 South Nineteenth street. Is the party
entitled to the first prise saw- Hospe piano
ln the piano-playing contest which was
played off at the- Myers-Dltlon drug
store. All persons who are entitled to
credit certificates will receive notice by
mail as quickly as letters can be ad
dressed. A. HOSPE CO.. 1513 Douglas.
"The Pennsylvania Special."
Pioneer 18-hour train from Chicago to
New York, runs every day over the Penn
sylvania Short Line, leaving Chicago at
2:48 p. m. .....
Obtain particulars by addressing C. I
Kimball, assistant general passenger agent
Pennsylvania lines,. No. 2 Sherman street,
Chicago, 111.
mail service and the purpose of the Inter
national Postal union, which is to sjm-.
pllfy the International delivery of malls.
You caii ImaKine the trouble that would
ensue ln the delivery of mans to conform
with the different rules and regulations of
the foreign countries. The purpose of the
postal congress Is to organise, control,
govern and regulate the delivery of inter
national malls. - The proposition to regu
lato this mutter waa first suggested py
Postmaster General Montgomery Blair In
1862, and was taken up at a meeting held
at Paris in 1862 or 1863 when the postal
International union waa Formed. This
union became .-a. trust , and monopoly of
iHCPHaity. ' It haa Its headquarters in
Hirnc, Switzerland, and is governed by
tic iHy .regulatioua in which all civilised
govcrnmente participate. These meetings
are held- every four years, the first con
gress being held at Berne ln 1871. the next
at ParJa ln 1878, Iho next at Lisbon n
1885, the next at Vienna In 1891, the next
at Washington in 18t7. and the last one is
r.ow being held' at Rome. At thta meet
ing flfty-twq, countries are repreaented
which have a population of 1,600,000,000."
"I would like to correct a popular error
right here." continued Mr. Rosewater,
"and that is ln reference to the cost of
the present congress at Rorao so far. (is
the United States Is concerned. Congress
appropriated $5,000 ln 1904 to pay the ex-
clerical work Is handled ln the city clerk's
office. ...
Eccentricities ln the plana of the building,
which In fifteen years have grown almost
archaic, add to the problems of the council
In making the readjustment.
of that nationality will very likely stick BOYS OBEY THEIR TEACHERS
close to cole, ir tney do or course a dem
ocrat has no chance at all. ln my belief
Cole should be able to win, for while Ja
cobson looked the stronger on the face of
the primary returns the large corporations
would have been In the field against him.
Ho has shot too many darts Into them.
"Neither Hennepin or Ramsey county,
the two most populous In the state, wherein
are located Minneapolis and St. Paul, re
spectively, has a place on the state ticket.
All the candidates are from the country
districts. Indicating that the "rural roost
ers' are ruling the party In the North
Star commonwealth. The candidate for
secretary Of state la a Country editor who
hu- worked his way up from the) position
of cub reporter on a small dally In St.
Paul within a dosen years. The candidate
for railroad commissioner to be elected this
year la one of the strongest men In that
line in the country, C. P. Staples.
"You will notice that the convention has
adhered to tha now well-established custom
in Minnesota of nominating the United
913.RO to St. Panl xnd Minneapolis
end Retara
From Omaha, via Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sale dally after May
II to September ?0. Final return limit,
October 31. . Equally low rates to other
points In Minnesota, North Dakota. Wiscon
sin and lower Michigan." For further In
formation apply to H. H. "Churchill, general
agent, 1513 Farnam street, Omaha.
ANOTHER FORM OF REBATE
E. Tannine Eu Grie ranee He Vtj Carry
to Commerce Commission
APISES OYER EXCHANGE OF FREIGHT CARS
Declares Mlaaoarl Pad He Refaaes to
Accept Paving Brick from Barltna
toa Which Latter Rrlaas
from fJalesbrng.
A matter of much Importance to many
Omalia business men' and which may
eventually find Its way before the Inter
state Commerce commission has been taken
Into the district court by Charles E. Fan
ning, a brick paving contractor.
Mr. Fanning asks a mandamus com
pelling the Missouri Faclfic to accept cars
of paving brick from the Burlington mad
and switch them to points he desires on
the Belt line, which Is owned by the
former company. It is represented that
failure to do this causes a monetary loss
to the consignee, who haa to spend more
In charges for hauling by wagon to parts
of the city where he desires to use the
Material.
One of the interesting points brought out
in the hearing before Judge Kennedy was
the admission by local railway agents that
It lias been customary for roads hauling
freight Into Omaha from competitive points
to -absorb local switching and transfer
charges' if there were any. No attempt
was made to conceal the fact that this
bsorptlon was In the nature of a rebate.
n the case of Fanning, however, evi
dence was given to show that the Missouri
Pacific had declined to switch the cars
even though tenders of the charges had
keen made.
Other Bualneaa Men Interested.
Many local business men are Interested
because they are concerned in the same
way as the paving contractor. The latter
ontends that both slate and national laws
require the interchange of freight between
railroads, and he is trying to determine
whether or not the regulation applies to
nterchenge for the switching and placing
f cars at a terminal, also.
Fanning s brick come from Oalesbiirg, 111..
a town which the Missouri Pacific does not
enter. Galesburg being on the dirct line
of the Burlington that road has always
hauled the brick to Omaha. Unlike the
Missouri Pacific the Burlington has no ter
minal line encircling Omaha and its freight
ards are In the lower part of town near
the river. Fannlng s work Is largely In the
residence district. Up to April, 1906, the
Missouri Pacific had accepted the cars.
witched 'them to points desired and the
Burlington absorbed the charges. April 11
the Missouri Pacific agent wrote a letter to
Fanning saying the cars of brick no lunger
could be accepted, giving as a reason that
the Burlington had declined to accept two
cars of bananas from the Missouri Pacific
and that there would be no more Inter
change between the two roads. Fanning
rled unsuccessfully to have the decision
overruled and finally brought his manda
mus suit. If he loses he threatens to take
It before the Interstate Commerce commission.
B lalf" """" ti i tin shTT" i'i'ii ' i in"
Bargain Friday for Women
i
WOMEN'S $2.50. ji, SI.50
OXFORDS, size 4A only
98c
Tomorrow, sample Oxfords, in size 4A only, worth
$T nnd $3.50, at a great bargain. The reason for
the low price is very simple (size 4 A only). Made of
Paris, dongola and vici kid, hand turned and -welt.
While they last Friday, 98c.
Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City.
Is reached without change of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway. Bystem.
Time tables and a beautiful desrriptlve
pamphlet will be matlednfree on applica
tion to Geo. W. Vau, iai Q. P. ft T. A..
136 Adams St., Chicago sin:
The Champion Carpet-Cleaning Works
formerly located at 720 flath Fourteenth
street, haa moved to J62B Leavenworth
street. Its facilities for doing this class of
work enables It to compete with any firm
in the. west. . , . .
pensea ot the single delegate that waa to Btates senator with the other state officers;
attend the postal congress, but the con- also for electing by the people, to which
ventlon being postponed thlq sum was re- policy both Senators Nelson and Clapp
appropriated In 1906 to pay the expenses fo'-mally have pledged themselves many
of tha two delegates and hence where trfe times. And there will be no breaking away
original appropriation was intended for a from that nomination by the legislature;
single delegate, Mr. Loud of California, it I you can bet on that.
now haa to suffice for the two delegatea.
"Altogether tne ticket looks like a peo
ple's ticket in the fullest senae, and it
should win without much trouble."
7t
FAILING
EYESIGHT
RESTORED
-W epcialljL. invite those
rwb hva beQ JUpproperly fitud.
elsewhere or who have been
unable tq be fttfed at all by
oculUta or fcptieJajis to call and
learn aboit our nethod of mak
ing eye examinations, and fit
ting onr wide Ulou TOKIO
LENSES and ''SHO-NOT IU
(Two In one). Half
the price of almllar lsntas.
Voana-atera fio On and Settle Their
Differences, I'nder Misappre
hension of Instructions.
Tommy Tucker and Sammy Simpson of
the Omaha View public school are fast
friends. They became friends Wednes
day morning. For several weeks Tommy
Tucker and Sammy Simpson were not fast
friends, which estrangement caused their
kind teacher many anxious moments. The
teacher told Tommy Tucker and Sammy
Simpson to go out in the hall and settle
their grievance, and Tommy Tucker and
Sammy Simpson did settle their grievances
In the hall and the teacher heard much
noise ln the hall.
For several days the teacher was annoyed
by hearing the two boys muttering in
cendiary remarks at each other. She tried
to heal the breach between them by talk
ing kindly and saying that boys should
love each other Instead of nursing a feeling
of hatred.
Wednesday morning the teacher thought
It would be a good plan to send the boys
out Into the hall and let them have it out
(verbally) until they came to some agree
ment. "Now, boys, go into the hall and stay
there until you can come back and telt ma
you will atop quarreling," said the teacher.
The boys hurried to the hall and the
teacher was rejoicing over the prospect
of bringing ne boys together ln brotherly
love. Suddenly a terrible commotion was
heard from the hall. To the trained ear
the noise sounded like two boys having
a good oldfaahloned fight, but the principal
and teachers at first thought a stray cow
or horse had wandered into the hall and
was trying to get out.
Six teachers separated the boys. Tommy
and Sammy felt much relieved and agreed
to be frlenda ever afterward.
Go to New Torse oa ttte Lehigh.
Double track scenlo highway. Connects
t Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.
Write passenger department, Lehigh Val
ev B. R-. 2U South Clark St.. Chicago, III
DIAMONDS iidnoim, 16th and Harney.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
County Commissioner P. J. Trainnr has
inn. in Des Moines to attend the funeral
of a nephew. During his absence Commis
sioner Bruning is acting as chairman of the
County Board ol jsquaiiaation.
AUTO PARTY INTO MISSOURI
Omaha People Make Overland Trip to
v Kaasls City aad Rxeelstor
Springs. s
A party of eight Omaha people lelt
Thursday morning for an automobile trip
to Kansas City and Excelsior Springs,
Ma Three motor cars were used, ono
being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. C
m I. 1 1 iV.la U T . . Dnl...
umrftnn biiu ii.ni. Mm., xwi.i - aiaipiio a si r Tfrc st titan
bough, the second by Mr. and Mrs. George UmorvtNd HIXU UUUO Ml 'VVMn
F. Lee and daughter, and the third by
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Porter. Miss Rohr
bough, who was Just graduated from
Brownell hall, will remain In Kansas CTTy
for a visit. The others will go to the
springs for a short stay.
Former Councilman F. c. Hchroeder Is
going to ' Excelsior Springs for a two wseks'
vacation. Hlnoe retiring rrom tne council
he haa sold ao many cigars that his
Owners of
Not
Fowls aad Canines
m the Beat of
Terms.
Are
Owners of chickens and dogs living In the
vicinity of Twenty-seventh and Sahlcr
streeta are not on friendly terms.
Thoae who own chickens have called on
orders are far ahead of the capacity of ,h pottv to compl the dog owners to tie
his faotory. In order to give nis workmen
a chance to catch up he will be good to
I himself for a time. .
their canines, while those who have dogs
say the chicken owners will have to keep
their chickens in their stalls If they would
feel secure from the dogs. The present
status of the case is such the police cannot
act. It was reported to the police that the
chickens rove the atreets at all hours of he
Jane, the Month for Health.
Nature, as If .realising the trying effect
the sultry days of July aad August have
upon humanity, precedes them with the dy ari1 teaM ,he dog, which have license
healthiest month or an tne -year, in wnicn Thursday morning fourteen chickens
the system may fortify Itself against dls. wer. klUed by ,n( augt Jt ook M ,f hB
ease. Every family should follow the ex- ohu.k,n, W1I have to uke thelr chance.
ample set by nature ana oe preparea ior wt ,h, lf hey mM!l QU ,he lmblu,
cnoiera moroua ana umm i highway.
a supply of Chamberlains vouc, coolers
PAINTERS FALL OFF HOUSE
II II
orison
fj iOPTlCAL'CO.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. This medicine has
aever been known to fall In any case of
this kind and is almoat certain to be needed
before the summer Is over. Buy It now.
213 16th Street.
Faotory on the premises
Very Low states tsntsr,
Every Tuesday, balance of tne year, the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sea
homsseakers tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
I half rate; to other territory Brat ana third
Twaodaya, Write It. M. ChureaUl, O. A,
Ills Jrnrnaia street. State number la srty
and when going.
aHerUb sUlve Ji iiim, lei and Xodg.
Two Men Descead Tweaty-Klve Fert
from HraaTold, hat Kiratt
Merlons Injur).
Richard Balback. lOllYi Howard street,
and H. E. Doane, lull North Seventeenth
treat, painters ln the employ of l- 11.
Craig, were thrown twunty-five feet to the
ground by the breaking of a scaffold on
which they were working Thursday aflcr-
noou. at the house uf Arthur Remington
' South Fortieth street. Both were badly
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTHESUREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydla
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Bow many women do you Vnow who
are perfectly well and atrong? We
bear everyday the same story over and
over again. " I do not feel well ; I am
ao tired all the time ! "
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
75 CENT VALUES . . .
39c
Tomorrow your choice of neve nil hundred boys'
All Wool Knee Pants, in sizes 4 to 1G years, values up
to 750,'for tomorrow, Friday, 39c.
JOE WARREN FACES A JURY
Laat of Yoaaa- Gnngr on Trial for
Mnrdrr of Csmlsg Street
Saloon Keeper.
.
The aecond trial of Joe Warren growing
out of the holdup and murder of Ne!s
Lausten last January la on In Judge But
ton's court. The Jury was secured shortly
after 10 o'clock Thursday morning and the
opening statements of the attorneys "were
made. ' County Attorney Slabaueh retold
the story of the crime and Harry B. Fle
harty, for the defendant, made a brief
statement.
He said that while the state might show
circumstances that might require an ex
planation on the part of the defendant he
thought that explanation could be made,
County Attorney Blabaugh objected when
Mr. Fleharty declared Raymond Nelson,
mo principal wnness tor tne state, had a
criminal record that ' would bring a blush
of shame to the face of Pat Crowe.
'I object to an argument at this time,"
said Judgo Slabaugh, "and I also object to
any such references to my old friend, Pat
Crowe."
Judge Sutton sustained the objections.
Mr. Fleharty declared Warren did not
know until O'Hearn and Nelson went Into
the saloon that a holdup waa to be perpe
trated and then he ran away.
Raymond Nelson was the Hret witness
and he told practically the same story he
did in the former trial and In the trial of
Jay O'Hearn.
These Reductions onlhe First Floor
LADIKS'. MISSUS' AND ClUMHtEX'S MSLK FINISHED COMnlXA
TIOX SOTS, with lace trimmed, umbrella style, or tight 21C
knee, regular 45c value 1 ...... M
LADIES' IM.A1X 1ILACK AND SPLIT SOLE SEAMLESS COTTON
HOSE, very elastic tops, regular 25c 15c 2 f OT 25c
LADIES8' TINE qVaLITV 1MPOHTED LISLE THKEAD COM BIX A
'HON SI ITS, pretty lace trimmed, umbrella style, full silk
taped, regular 75c value f3
BOYS' WAISTS, fancy colors, blouse and waist styles, regu- 1
lar 4 3c values ' laJw
LADIES' FANCY LISLE GLOVES, in tan, mode, gray, green
black and ultra, regular 45c valuos afitC
LADIES' FIXE KID BELTS, ln black, white and gray, also fancy col
ors, latest shapes and buckles, regular ,75c yf
values "OC
These Reductions on Hie Third Floor
Women's Drawers, made of fine cambric, hemstitched tucks
and lace insertions and ruffle, Friday ....JJ
75c GOWNS FRIDAY 45c.
Plain Hemstitched Gowns, high or low neck, some trimmed I C.
with lace insertion, regular 75c value, Friday. . . : f Jv
$1.00 MUSLIN SKIRTS 69c.
Women's White Petticoats, of fine cambric, ruffle and Ham- AQ
burg embroidered, worth $1, Friday 0.C
75c CORSET GIRDLES FRIDAY 39c.
Tape Girdles, hose supporters attached, that sell regular at TQ.
75c, Friday UJC
75c BUST SUPPORTERS 45c. ,
Women'a Bust Supporters, made of fine cambric, lace trim- J C
rued, lightly boned, 75c values, Friday T7C
More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some derangement of the fe
male org-ans which manifests Itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything-, backache.
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe-
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life of suffering- or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never falling remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydla E. Pinkham'a Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridg-e,
N.J. .writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhaav
" Restored health haa meant so much to me
that I cannot help from telling about it for
the sake of other suffering women.
" For a long tints I suffered untold agony
with a female trouble and irregularities,
w hich mads me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound baa entirely
cured me, and wade ma well and strcng, and
I feel it mv duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is."
For twenty-fire years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her
decease, been advising- sick women free
of charge, tier advice ia free and
Uwajs helpful. Address, Lynn, state.
BRICKLAYERS ARE SCARCE
Tweaty-Flve More Could Re Km-
ployed In Omaha oa the Several
Bis; Coast raetlons.
Omaha la suffering from a dearth of
bricklayers. Twenty-five more could be
used In the city at preaent, and when brick
work Is begun on the M. E. Bmlth ware
house fifty more than are here now ran
find steady work. Scarcely a contractor In
the city but Is looking- for brlckmasons and
is advertising for them In the papers of
other cities. With this condition of af
fairs the contractors say the outlook is not
bright for rapid progress on the new build
ings on which construction Is Just being
started. Bricklayers are needed on every
building in the city, with the possible ex
ception of the Parlln, Orendorff A Martin
warehouse, and two big jobs are yet to
come the Bmlth warehouse and the United
Btates Supply company's warehouse at
Ninth and Farnam.
The workmen are drawing 62V6 cents an
hour. In no case will they allow them
selves to be laid off on account of delays
ln securing material, but go at once to an
other Job. One contractor laid oft a part
of his force until he got more material, but
when he wanted the men a day or two later
he found them at work for another man.
The supply of carpenters and the demand
for them aeems to be about equal. All have
aa much work as they can do.
DECREE TO MRS. BUTTERF1ELD
Divorce Granted Wife of Iowa Banks
Without Beiiitanoe of Latter.
WOMAN IS GIVEN HER MAIDEN NAME
Receives So Alimony froaa Court, bat
Husband, Trior to Hearing;,
Makes Financial Settle
ment with Her.
Judge Troup Thursday morning granted
a decree of divorce to Mrs. Alice Butter
fleld from Charles D. Butterfleld, a bank
cashier at Hamburg, la., and Interested
in a number of other Iowa banks. Mr.
Butterfleld did not appear, but was repre
sented by his attorney, Charles M. Harl.
There was no contest, the details of the
settlement having been made In advance
or the trial.
Cold neglect and cruel treatment were the
charges Mrs. Butterfleld made against her
husband when she took the witness stand.
She said this treatment began the day
thejr were married and within three weeks
after the wedding he told her he waa
sorry he married her.
"We were mart-led ln the evening," she
said, "and the very next day he went out
Into the country early ln the morning and
did not return home until dinner time In
the evening. After dinner he went down
to the bank, saying I need not stay up
for him. I did stay up for him until al
most midnight, however, a brldo of a day,
slone ln a strange place."
8 he said during the whole time they
lived together, about four years, her hus
band waa not at home more than six even
Inga altogether. He treated her friends
coolly and gave them to understand they
were not wanted. Once she said he trlel
to put her out of his banking office where
she was waiting for him to go home wltn
her after 11 o'clock at night. He grew
angry and rorcea ner to wain nome aionn
on a cold night.
State Senator J. H. Jamlason and Mrs.
Jamleson of Osceola. la, were wltnessoi
In behalf of Mrs. Butterfleld. They tes
tified as to the home life of the Buttor
Melds and Mr. Jamleson told of some ot
the business dealings.
Maiden name but o Alimony.
The decree does not award any alimony
as the financial arrangementa between tin
two had already been made. It was.no:
given out what that settlement was. but
Mr. Jamleson. In' his testimony, told of a
note for $16,000 given by Mr. Butterfleld
to his wife ' A part of this. It was under
stood, waa for money she had when she
married Mr. Butterfleld. Mrs. Butterfleld
was given back her .maiden name, Alice
Birkhimer.
Tho troubles of the Butterrteld famils
got into court In Nebraska City when Mr.
Butterfleld filed a suit asking heavy dam
ages against M. E. Catron, a bank cashb-r
of that place, for the alkged alienation
of hia wlfe'a affections. The. suit re
otntly was dismissed and disbarment pro
ceedlnga have been begun again John C
Watson, one of the attorneys, on grounds
of unprofessional conduct in connection
with the case.
Mrs. . Butterfleld said ln her testimony
her husband had not charged her with un
becoming conduct end had written her a
letter since the separation declaring (la,
had no charges to make against her.
Minnie 1 Duncan has asked the district
court for a divorce from llomar Duncan,
a farmer living hear Millard, and wants an
Injunction to prevent him disioeing of any
of their $3,OftO worth of personal property.
She siys she Is afraid he will sell the
property to deprive her of her share. She'
charges him with cruel treatment and
asks for alimony.
Melissa M. Moses was granted a divorce
by Judge Kennedy from Fred p. Moses on
the grounds of extreme cruelty. Her
maiden name, Melissa May Poast, was re
stored to"Tier.
LABORER SUES FOR HIS EYE
William W. Hlgslas Meats Five
Thousand Dollars for Acci
dent from Baa Ball.
The city is asked to pay (5.000 to William
W. Hlgglns, an old man formerly employed
in the street cleaning forces, for the loss
of an eye by Hlgglns caused by a blow
from a base ball. He has filed his claim
with the city on the theory that the city
waa negligent in permitting the use of the
base bull on a public thoroughfare.
The accident happened May 15 at noon
when the street cleaner was sitting on the
riirhHton In the alley back of the army
headquarters building eating his lunch.
The young men who were playing with the
ball disappeared after getting an inkling
of the seriousness of the accident. Higgina
left eye was removed by Dr. Clifford and
t lie injured man represents that he suf
fend untold agony, temporary loss of
mentality and haa alnce been unfit for
work. He lives at 1142 North Klghteenth
street and his formal nottre to the city
was diawn up by a lawer.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. J. Fpangler of Walnut, la., was In
Omaha Thursday.
Mr. C. K. Delxng, who has been with
Aulabaugh, the furrier, for a nuinhur of
years, has opened a new fur shop at i24
Farnam street. He lias excellent facili
ties for storing and repairing furs during
the summer months and early In the sea
son a complete line of skins end msnu-fac-tured
fur garments will be on display.
No Secrets
To Hide
We have nothing to conceal; no secrets
to hide! We publish the formulas
of all our medicines. You will
find these in Ayer's Almanac for
1906; or write us and we will send
them to you. Then show the formulas
to your doctor, and ask him what
he thinks of them. If he says they
are good medicines, then use them.
If he has anything better, then use
his. Get well as soon as you can,
that's the point!
t. O. Arer Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
1