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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1906)
THE OMAHA- DAILY . BEE t -THURSDAY. JULY 10. 3 lit i if i a ' :oressmaking Woodruff Arnold, 113-14 Neville tlma . '-M7W Jy? MTOWtU, SCHOOL 1623 Farnam. --- TlRESftM KTNO. HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE li FOR ."AtE-Vr-ry rhesp. bor ajth bsrne) - and' sentle family -phaeton. ' ?j8 p33.1 rt MONUMENTS ortt.WMt tiruiiit' Co. DougUt wn. . . -in JV7 lAW:.& COUECTIONS J. M. Mscfarland. N. T La Bldg. Tl -591 OCEAN STEAMERS trwn UNI n. a sMfT. rrajAMillta. MEW YORK, LONPONnaaaT AMD OLAXOW. MkTW TOkK. ptlMan -VD NtPLIA pario a neon mntaUM, aicallaat ctuaaaa. Th anMt 1 saaaeefars caratallr eaaM.ta. ar raa-.rl tiakata Bsai4 so. sa.a Yar. ul Stole. Ensile, (risk aa- all seinaipal saniiaaauu . aaata ai atteutt "sue. Sa4 far at Tears. t UcfesU eaaral latotsxsias sl t aa, rJ save M tba ajkr Uh, r ta WkMDKkaOkl kHOS.. IM'I asset. Cklssaa. 1- REUEF WORK CNPERfORHED CaitittU family from Ban Francisco Fails ""V V UaealTk Buooor. ' '." ASSOCIATED CHARITIES IS CRITICISED Alfr4 Millar f Haaiaia W1U Aak Harris, Whr H Kftt .Attraslaal. to tha C'aae. kAolely Haa ' Alfred Millard, treasurer of tha Nebrackk Human aoclotf, yropoaaa to ask; tha dl rectork of ' the Associated Charltlaa by that organisation haa dona nothing; for a family of Ban Franctsoo refugees to a cull dltfon of absoluta iWastttvtton. - Superintendent Morris of the Associated Charities '"was Informed of . the case Uat week. Jut fiothmg has been done to allevU ate the distress of tha family, which haa been maintained by neighbors and an aaed v., I Asjidl4y. ' j"Mt,' -Morris referred the-, case 4 to tha yikiUn Tursei' association, which ent Miss-Dawson to invsstlgata. Mlas f I iswsos 'retorted th's,fiH nt was slok arid that tha case, was .one for the Charities. The'storjtf tha- refugees l pathetic. The head, of tha family Is 1. 8. Bhoop. He has a wife and two daughters., tba- alder .being about IJ. fhoop wis a. shipping clerk for the American iaouit company In Ban Francisco and lived lo, comiortable cu-oum- Unoerl vVa'Ness avenus) After wie V"alaml(y, -' which dstroyed practically evrrything they. )hadr. tha Bhoppa came to - 'Vansas t. ltjr: - unoop is a DooxKeeper ana s A nhaj'rnaylat aa'wafl. 'Vallmk ta Had 'work In Kansas. City., be became discouraged and tried to cu IXs throat with a pen knife. His' wlf4 prevented him' Just In Uma, after ha had inflicted a flesh wound. About tenydayr ago-they came to Omaha and rente? iumienea nouaeaeeping rooms . ..... i at 1U4 South. Eleventh street. ' A week s rent' waa'ptfld ta 'advance. Last Friday another Installment due. but lha money had run oot entirely. Bhoop had not found employment, -but had managed to make friends wba supplied, film,. wUb. whisky. TotaHy disheartened, ' ha bagaa to - drink heavily. He came borne only at night, and haa, reached mental ana. pnysicai coaai- tlon where-it is. leaded he mjght suddenly try to and ha Hfa ot that of his wife or chlldfnhe landad and tha neighbors' have seen that , the latter were- sUppUeoT wim iooa stnoe itoit. , Meanwn.ua tne ne.ignoora ana tne iana- lady., wha cannot afford ; the .burden,, are trying to. get tha -Associated Charities ta do something for the destitute family and to get Snoop on hie feat again. OTHERS THAN JUootHS TO GO - Mast Outside Tula Clrela.Caa Oa ta well Crawl far tha ' ""- ;'. Blsvek Ullla. Cbalrmi,ft Tetter cf. the trade excursion commutes. . of ' the' CommercuU club says in order to make'-tke eacuraloa, . Into the Black Hills- an unusually large one he will provide accommodations for those outside the Jobbing circles who want to go along and- boost lor Omaha, Mora thn tha num ber. p( Jobber 'requisite to aeoure tha spe cial train have already - alined. (f or Jba ex cursion, m: ' . . : : i-'t r . : '.i . ' Those wo avisw risit" Spearflsh :wm hays ta make arrangements to go there by iui from Oaadwood, where the pauty will atop Afternoon ' and 'rtight. : Some 'of the ' smaller stations, where five and.'tsp- mlnuta stops had been, arranged. b4vs been, eliminated from' the schedule and tha train wll)' pass' through1 wJthot stopping. .. SeattUaH Ntgfct at the BHoa. ' Member pf Clan T Gordon and , iAdiea' Auxiliary .to. Clan Gordon .are heartily In vited to come and enjoy the show ar the BIJoti' theater (formerly -'knoWn" as. Oor- mania hall), Nineteenth and Harney streets. Thursday evening. . Beats reserved In parquet circle 1111.7:51 nota minute-later., .Clansmen , will wear regain. By order or the thler.' -. ' . ' M. C. I.IXD8AT, Betretary. ;;PEfi3NAL. PARAGRAPHS. raited. States Disurlct. Clark Rr r. Hiyt haa gone to Beatrice (pr a .short visit. H. Nelson of Kanaka City. R. E. Van A-rdan ot JU Paul and W. 8. Harding of Nebaa i--kty .are at the Henshaw. J. A.' Hefner of Cedar Rapids. J. R. Cook of Irwin, H. E. Iangdon of Papllllon Snd J. A Halrd of kialby, XJolo., are at the Murray. T. J. Fxrren or Geneva. Jerry Williams of Ashland. Felix Wilson of Denver. Wil liam Bechter of Pierce and H. W. L. Jackspn vf Beatrice are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. . J.. T. Msrcband of Chi cago. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohn, J. K. Reluier of Denver, M. Marx of Portland, H. W. Newmann of Columbua and L. D. Bmlth of Ureighton. are at the faxten. H. W. Booth of 8arcy.'Ark.; Qearge K. Barton of ' Portland, Colonel McLaughlin of Paris, J. H. Mooney ef Arapahoe, C. l. Brown ot BUHnga. B. Pratt of Denver and Hn; Thomas! fra't ot 8u Paul are at the Millard. John Benech af the railway maU service has been aaalgned to. duty a tranafer rlerk In" the offlca of the chief clerk of lha Omaha branch of the Sixth division. Mr. Bene mutt seriously Injured some ten months ago In a wreck while railway mall rlerk on tha Way us and Bloomneld run I no has aot yet recovered from his in lurtea. . - . A SkJa af Beauty la m Joy forwvar, D" T. Falls Oeursud's Orlantal Orm or Magloal Baautiflar. TUsi Taa, Tiaislaa wa, at l r.iciM, aak. ttmi baia aaa avary t.si.a aa kaauty, aa4 ae Saa 4.tacto. II kaa kx4 taa test f S7 T.ara. aa4 la a karaiLaa a taalak LosaauMjl -la sm(.rly laaria. Accept aocouut.r (.it U alaUiai Saaaa. TV. L- A Saras ea4 W s UAt ( t..a ta "" 1 At ym la4iai U1 aaa tk.at Iniia int artthil ef all tat aka prvumttetia f aaia OvoSt Baa Ikaiw4 ky all t,.. a4 raaf aulas. Caabas aaa ILIlT.r-.'Lfre, 17 M km ttrni, lavM aaraal. frm sa aa tha Wat AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bdmor That Miuonrl Ayanna PaTim Mod- .'die Ifay Be eettlfd ','.' PARKS MAY TAKE UP MURPHY CONTRACT tram Prospective Bidders the Snath Omaha eetera. Rumors of a Settlement nf the Missouri were sfioat yesterday, as avenue muddle well as the bed of thM sloughy thorough fare. The people on that thoroughfare. rlth the possible exception of a.few.'are trying every possible ..heme to get paving been long surmised that Mr. Murphy, the contractor, was not overly anxtoxs to fulfill his contract. It la now hinted that a Houth Omaha contractor has been dlscoyre4' ti la willing to take Mr. Murphy a -contract off his hands. This will save lb forfeit which Mr. Murphy put up whn the con tract avas secured. It waa reported by par tita near the cMvV 'officials tht. Oe.rga Parks had signified "his willingness" to As sume the contract and that tha' mayor and elty attorney as well a Mr.' Murphy had heen In conference over the matter and further that they had reached a practical agreement.. "It Is thought possible. If sih a change is made,, that-the instigators of the present legal proceedings .may be per suaded to drrtp their end of Jh " contro versy. The city official, however, have given out no such Information, 'though none of them haa denied the rumor. They are kt a point where they would -be willing to koept - any reasonable solution of , the trouble. If, things are tied up for another year Missouri' avenue ;wfll be v practically a wreck. . Inquiries front Sewer f ofiraetors. The city engineer reports thst several let ters of Inquiry have, already been received from prospective contractors stating that they would be In -the field ta bid on the proposition If satisfied; With condltlbns In South Omaha. Tha engineer Ja, of the opinion that the proposition Is one of the beat offered by tnx city of the west. One reason la,, the cash Is on hand and ready as soon aa the contractor Is entitled to any of It. The contractor baa no dealing with any municipal bonds' nor will fie- have" to wait for any special . assessment.. . . Mr, Rohrbough also believes that the estimates have been made liberal, enough ie be at tractive. It Is likely that a number of firms will be 'an hand at the time of tba I opening ef tha- bMeW He la ' preparing. number of blueprint ooplas of the' maps and profiles and Ttfanr with' which t supply the inquiring contractors 'With' data on ' which. to base their bids. ' ' ' ' Telephone ImproVeanenta' at Yarda. Many of the offices of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange" are having better telephone accommodations put In. These .consist: of automatic switches.. Jn each of fice - by ..which the commission man may call directly all Important parts of the yards without disturbing" the central sta tion. This will be, a great saving, of time, las it 'often happens that delays of many I . . .: ....... . i minutes occur in getting the connections desired because ths Unas are busy. New cable connections have lately been laid to accommodate the exchange ' building and with this latest Improvement the tele phone aooommodattoas .will ba . counted first elaaa. TraaMa Aasesia; rawstbrokera. Pain- and trouble was rife yeaterday amont. those. .who have been conducting panwproker'a .establishmeota, second-hand tor and Junk shops. Tha cause of the dl.t.rhaflcewaa, ,VWhauIlnj .Of ropat qf, thesa places by the South Omaha police. The police have had suspicions for soma tlm, tnM theie tores had been protecting many persons who dlspoae of stolen prop- arty by not reporting faithfully gjl. articles placed In pawn. Tuesday the police de scended on the stores. Though they did not anpeeed in locatlna- the particular booty were searching, for,, they fouaed a i nornev s nasi amunsr mi prupriviurv. jlii the hop keepers placed, the blame ot the raid on their rivals in the business, declar Ing that an "enemy" had "tipped off" to the police false Information out of spite, for tha satisfaction of seeing the hated store turned upside down in . the search, In several caaes the rivals came near to blows over the raid. Several store keepers have been consulting ' lawyers to see If they -cannot prosecute the police, who d(d the . raiding. One . case haa appeared In Justice Caldwell'e court aa a reault of the III feeling: ' This Is ths case In which, Uaac' Levy replevins a stock of household fur nlture formerly sold to Mrs. Abraham Fried, who runs a lodging house north of N on Twehty-slxth street."; Levy - went further and took forcible possession of the ' furrilture, filing- ri . chair a ah. 5 mat treasea In front of the? lodging ijrouse . as high as a fay wigo,n wnlle' Ms,.'Abrihard Fried danced a war dance on "the veranda of her lodging house, calling for vengeance and the paixra giving Lvy the-" right re talte poscaasslon of the furniture. Bhe.de clared that although she had., not- pali, any thing as yet for the furniture. Levy-, had done the aot pf sleiure purely out of .spite Searea.fe.olrf Harses, A deputy sheriff of Saunders county came to Suuth Omaha yesterday In search of span of fine horses belonging to Rev. Tor ell of Swedeberg. The horses were taken from the pastor's pasture after the wires had been cut.. It waa ,thuugtt. .thAt .the marauders headed in the direction of South Omaha, expecting to $41 a chanoe to sell the horaes during the. horse aj which was In progress v yesterdajs. The- horses were taken the night of July IS, TOer Ik na trace of the. missing horst-a .up. to the present time."-The' ahertff says that her e ateallag haa become", so prpye-Mrij'-ln rlaun dera county that the people have lately or. a a nixed a committee of protection, which la comiweed of S0O membera. Made City ttaeata. A brother of City Attorney H. B. Fleharty la raying htm a snorr viaii.-. John Fits Roberts and wire are spending short vacation at Excelsior, springs, mo. Joa Dora was fined Si and eoata for ma llclous trespass on the property of Emma i. Nlckol. Mrs. -Floreecs U. Moor has returned from a visit with her father. Mr. J, U. WWl. ot Mareellloa. .01, Ulii Virginia . Mercer or Denver la ex peeled to arrive in the city .uxley.. She will spend some time visiting friends. Mr. Frank Hartley ties received word that his father la not expected to live. Ma leayrs fur lndia.napolls this morning Harry Btgf ord,. Jesaa Jones.. Riley Mullen dore and Jerry Adams were each given a fine yesterday ntoralng lu police court. There Will be a lawn social thls evenln at 8t. Agnes' church tt TWenty-thlrd and Q. A fordiiil invitation is extended to all. Bida are now being advertised for the grading, of 8 from Eighteenth. a Twenty nfth street. It will Involve a contract tor There will be a special meeting of the city council this -evening to' hasten the action on the amennatory ordinances "in. truduced laat Monday eveplng ' W. C- Slmmona was 'Surprised by his friends and neighbors at bis residence. SS4 K.j ill Tweiitv-eixth. last niiht Jn hannr.ol hia lorty-aevanth birthday Many, nreaents wena recivea. Mrs. W. 8. -Cook snd daughter. Hase hava tome to' W yoming la rtait air'. Cook ho Is operating fc -epper mine neat" t'ta. par.-Wyu. MiM.Hasal wrltea her graud-parenta.- Mr. ' and Mrs. David Anderson, that she likes the eeiuttry aa well that she and her mother may stay there perms nentlr. Tha toflc-wluf' l-ts"efe reported Vea- tarday Polar Barrett, 'Thirty-third and LT street, a girl; John Dyaeek. 107 Boutti'Nlne teacth atraat, a boy: lahmael Roberts. !44 tAWwU, v Jaovi-Algl 81eal, tU aoutb Twentieth street, a girl; Niels .J. Bnda. Forty-fourth erfd C, a. girl; J. C. Mentis. 3711 O. a git. , . Miss-E vs. Olllln. nn of the teaehera 'last year In Corrtgsn; rhfcl. was-msrrled shortly' aftet th rlosr' of ih rhnl .yar: She I now living at Los Angeles, Cel. Her 0m ia now Mre. W. L. Holland, formerly Wsll known here. There will be a mwtln( of the Highland Park Improvement club tonight to consider a large amount of Important business. At tention will be given to Twenty-seventh atreet, to the " Hrdt ' prnpoefrio. ana) -a rommltlM appointed Jto keep an eve on th sewer question to see that-the-Htgh-land district la well rated for. - - Ml Mildred Jnne ' and Mi Hattle Roberta gave a pleasant party to about a dozen of their friends Isst-night at the home of Ml Jones. The occasion was Mis Robert's birthday. It waa Intended to have the party on the lawn but the shower of the afternoon made It Impossible. Parlor frame were enjoyed by tha young ixople. until 10 p. m., when refreshments were served. RfJNY OF FATE, SURE ENOUGH Mas Who Promotes Aata Oraliiance One of Flrat lavoived ' - It. " - As a result of an automobile acrTdent at Sixteenth and Cdrby streets early Weftna dy morning Harry Carver, 'chauffeur for Attorney W,..0. Gilbert,, and ,Floyd Flnn. tire man at the JPowrep-Bacoarae nfve been arrested and are booked at the city Jail on the charge of using an automobile without permission of the owner. Sarver and Flynn .will. ba-. arraigned In. police (ourt this morning on, .that charsv. CPn plalnu for which-hay been.flld by the flty prosecutor. - ; -. eingularly, the offenders .will be prose cuted under a new ordinance which be came a law: only Tuesday evening, svtthln four hours nf the timer of the accident. It seemed to be the Irony 'of' fate-that . the man who was one of those ta push 'the new ordinance wss the -"rsw to have his automobile damaged under 'circumstances covered by the ordinance' ' Tha new law provides a jiciielry 'rtr'HWl fine or Imprisonment of ninety days." The circumstances of the" Burver-Flynn case wsre that Chauffeur Haiver, arter taking Mr. and Mr. OUbert home Tuesday night, took the Gilbert car out for a good time with some friends. The, party left the U. 8. restaurant on Dodge. street at 1: Wednesday morning . and at Sixteenth and Corby streets, while going at a rate of speed from twelve .to fifteen miles .per hour, according, to Sarver' a own. statement, the car. went- agfetriet the curbing and threw out four occupants, Injuring B. D. Kennedy of l)-; North Twenty-fourth street.' Mr -Kennedy sustained, a.. fractured shoulder. Haxver was Jaking.f; tq.,hls home on Braklne street.' ' The automobile was damaged to the ex tent of $30d.' ' ' '"' - Mr. Gilbert keeps his car at 'the Powell- Bacon g-araga on Facftam street. ..-Fer- mu tual protection automobile owners secured tha passage of the ordinance referred to, as the practice of taking out automobiles without the knowledge of the owners- had become such. hat soma action was. neces sary. . ' It was stated .yesterday that, a felony charge could be pushed against Sarver and Flynn, but Mr. Gilbert Is disposed merely to teach tha young men a lesson and1 set a warning for others. NEBRASKA'S FOREST- FUND S early Eight Haaarcd Pollafs, Which is Ten Per Ctt af Year's Receipts. , Congressman John L- Kennedy has Just been advised by ' Government Forester Glfford Plnchot at Washington that the approximate contribution of the amount derived frenv-.lHe Drocaads f - the -forest reserves in Nebraska to the schools an J roads In Nebraska for the year ending June 30. l0t, la 1780.35, which Is 10 per. cent of the total gross receipts '.for the year, and that, though small at this time, these receipts are' likely to Increase at a rapid rate". - . -1 The contribution Is triads In conformity with the provision In the agricultural ap propriation act for 190T approved .Juno 10, 190, which says: - Ten percentum of sll money, received from each foreat reserve during any fiscal year, including tne year ending june 311, 1V0S, shall be paid at the end thereof by the secretary of the treasury to the statd or territory In .which said reserve Is sit uated, to be expended, by tne state or ter ritorial legislature aa they may prescribe for the benefit or the puonc acnoois ana public roads of the county or counties In which tne rorest reserve is suuairu. pro vided, thaf ' when any forest reserve Js In more than one state or territory or county, the distributive, share .' to each from the nroceeus or saip rese.rve snari be proportional to Its area theri-fn; and, provided further, that ;thece shall not be paid to any -Stale or lerrnory. or ainjr county an amount equal 46 moru than 40 percentum oX the total income.. .91 .sucn bounty tnem. all -other ttfurces, . .The 'three; reserees in. Nobrsskrt -Wre known as tne Niobrara xnsmj Kiverrana North Platte forest reserve's. " 'The ap propriation from th Niobrara reserve Is I,4B2.ia; JcrPiM-, . Lnainai t( 3s, nd frwnwha North PJatte -r-e-aerve." S,724.fi,' o A "gran total of 7;- 0J.6B, ! per cent of which U'T9v.S.I. Two1 Held far Marder. MITCHELL,, 8.' D., July 18; .(Special Telegram.) The preliminary examination of Edward Vv and-iL T. Williams-w as held before Judge Herbert this afternoon. Vey Is charged- with' the murder -of the unidentified .plan and Williams with aid ing and abetting .the murderer,. B01J1 jnn waived examlnation-on the advice of thlr 'attornav. L- -M: Simons. htfVtny were held to the tenn- .ot circuit coutt. jWJiloh 1 will be held i November., r Three, wit-, neaaes C. WBurke, W'llliarri Barna and' Victor PutstenVwere'-.hela to $f,000 bonds for their appearance at the 'term of court. as their evidence will ba necessary 10. convict. The . murdered man waa photo graphed this afternoon and he wait buried In the potters' field at the cemetery. LQCALPREVITIES..; Lovlni TrUiih) haa aecufjed.' a jlecref: of divorce from Paul Triinblq on, the grotindj of desertion ana nonsuppon. sue m ivi:ii the custody or their enna ana ne 1a en Joined from hjterferlug with It. k ! i The' Puritan I-aundry company has' begun suit sgalnst the Hartford Strain Boiler In spection end ' insurance tuiO party foe 31.789.4!,' alleged to be due on a pnllcy covering a ateam boiler In the plant The cltlsens.of: Junls City, under the leadership of Mayor 'Ver Mehren, will be the guests , of the -Lyric theater Friday night. The njanagenient. haa set, aside the entire baluony fur the use. of the. boys. James R. Faussetr declares la a petition for divorce from Mary Bell Faussett that she told him she preferred th society of other met! and then left him. They were married in Onawa, la., September 14, 1891. William Blake, bogus cripples arrested by Patroliran Brown, was sentenced thirty dsyi by the po'ie Judge Wednesday morn ing. Flake was soliciting aims snd eliciting sympathy with an arm that was. bandaged. hut In no way injured. - The committee of five, appointed by Chairman . Wilhelm of the executive ram. nilttee of fhs Commercial club to devlae ways" and meane of rsiatng 340.W10 to com plete Jhe Auditorium, met Wednesday noon No definite conclusion was reached, and an other meottng )H be tiejd, Thursday. About, . applicants have signified (heir desire to take the examination for the posi tion of usat . lnsDsciora to 4 held, tu Omaha' next Saturday. Many-of 'the sn- I Blli-atloa farm sir as .yet incomplete, and - 1 me 1u.11 list. 01 sppiicanis win oj. d vpiu naj,. (Saturday nicfi PgT i four nviaiSr;. fx t mm of the Vnlted retiry ainin- Ing board, alii 1 aiulnatioua. . have eharg ef Uie ex 1 ua mpuinuoD win nln 4 and fUl last about tola i otTUv . local sec States Civil Sarvtce El STEEL CARS ON OVERLAND lew; Vail and Faseeacer Ooachaa to Ba afada by TJnion Facifio. - rVlCTORY FOR THE POSTAL' CltRKS Great aavlaar af Property, bat, of All, It Will AsTard Pra tretlon for Hamaa Ufa. Mast Steel rsra mill soon be constructed at the t'nlon Pacific ahops in Omaha for the Har riman lines.. Models of these cars wll be built at once and experimental work car ried on so that by the time the new ear shops are completed It la hoped some more practical cars for passengers coaches, mHll cars, box cars' and other will be evolved so the new. ahops ran be .utilised In the con struction nf these, which -are sure to re place the "wooden" variety' . Besides -lessening tha loss, and damage from wreotce, th cost of maintenance will be greatly", reduced .and 'safeguards will be thrown around human Hfe. i-. , The Seutharn Phcrflo ha been - experi menting with' model cars of each class for some time-and the work is now to be aug mented by the local shops In the hope -of hastening the consummation of plans for a car which will contain all the desired qualities o the Improvement. In patterns may be adopted-as the standard for the en tire Harrlman system. .. Work on steel car ha been along con ventional lines and It Is hoped to make a complete change In the car which will be a vat Improvement over, pny so far built. When the old lines of the wooden cars are followed out not' much change la made ex cept to substitute steel for wood, and this makes the rsrs heavier Instead of lighter, and safer tn times of "Wl-ecks. When the motor cars were constructed at the Vnlon Pacific shops Superintendent McKeen de parted from the old-established lines In oar building and sent out cars of steel which were things. , of 'beauty as well' as much stronger and lighter. . Result, ef Bsperlment. This Immediate action Is the outcome of the success reached In the direction of ateel underframes for & ' freight equipment which has been turned out for some time. By the use, of these steel underframes the weight of-box cars has been reduced. from about 44,000 pounds' to 41,000 pounds. By -the una of aitjel '.throughout It la, expected to reduce tha -weight of cars nearly. 4.000 pounds. . Tljuajn a, train. 'hf fifty ears this would deduce, the ..weigtlt nearly 330,000 pounds of deadweight. This would be a great saving, on Ihe motr- power and per mit ' the hauling of heavier tratnload weights, ......... With" the substitution of steel mall cars and ateel paasenger rolling stock the chance of loss of life In a wreck would be reduced to almost nothing, and the horror of a Are. which so often follows a bad wreck, would be done away with. The monetary loss in a wreck also would be greatly reduced to the railroads. Steel cars which have been In wrecks, and which would have made wooden cars a complete loss, have been en tirely repaired at a comparatively small cost. Another great iavlnt would also be In the cost of maintenance, which is estl- mated to be nearly (0 per cent less in the case of steel cars. Railway postal men have tried' for years to have the roads subs'lttue steel cars for the wooden class and have gone so far as to try to compel some legislative action which would force the,, rpnds to make the change. In all wrecks cf passenger trains the mall cars generally come out the worst of any, because of their position on the trains and also becausa- of .(heir, construc tion. The heavier Pullmans' are the safeat of all on the train from their very con structlon. The mall car, being or a more flimsy nature, 4a more .often-1 crushed by the compact when two trains come to gether or when there la soma other kind of a wreck. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Number of Appointments In Postal and Other Department at Washington. - (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 18.-(Speclal Tele gram.) James E. Dickson has been ap pointed regular and E. M. Ross substitute rural carriers for route. No, I at Red Cloud, Nsb. Walter 8 Butler has been appointed postmaster at Ford,- Warren county, Iowa, vice Emma Bradford, removed. . . t Charles A- Robl.ison and U O. Gable of Des Molneaiand D., E. Hooker of. Council Bluffs, la.rf hava been appointed dra.fuunn In! the treasury ' department , 8. O. Fladness or carpenter, la., has been appointed tagger In connection with the bureau of antmanndUstry. W.-E. Bets has been designated a 'mem ber (ft tttt filvil service board for -the poat-. o0k- at Lramie, Wyo. 5 ,THJfi BAfcD COMES HCXT. Royal Hawaiian Band from Honolulu ' '. Opens -at-, the Auditorium. Xext Monday. The famous Roysl Hawaiian, band from Honolulu will hold the boards at the Audi torium all next week, giving a matinee and an evening tpneert every" day.- The sale of reserve seats begins at the Auditorium pn Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when all holders of book tickets and others who have not yet Secured book tickets may get reserved seats. Popular price will prevail during-the' week,' and on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday nights .there will be con cert Us nee, after the regular program. To dance -to music furnished by. such an or ganisation Is a dream, and at Salt Lake and other places where these concert dancea have been put on the people were wild over them. The book tlcketa will be withdrawn from sale on Saturday, so that all who want to take advantage of the reduction provided through the purchase of these books must. .act promptly. BtHK Pr)E8IDEST COMMITS 81 HIDE ' ' " j Des Moines Man Kads'Llfe With Shut, Dying lustuatly. DES MOINES. July 18-Martin Flynn, president of the People's Savings bank of this city.' shot himself fn the brain at a downtown J drug at or early today, dying almost Instantly. Ill health la the supposed cause for the set. Mr. riynn was prominent throughout the west as a breeder of Sherthora cattle. He also gained considerable-prominence as a civil -engineer. He wag sixty years of age Eighteenth Gees ta Riley. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. July it-Th Eighteenth United Btates infantry left over land for Fort Riley today to attend th annual army maneuvers. The regiment marched In th regular war order. It Is Z under command of Major Klrby. r SCHOOLS ADD COLLEGES. YOUR BOY'S FUTURE keasda lrfJr a Is UalalQg ha racalvaa sat waa is MH II 4 St. sloskara aaa a lawn kMtar tralalat tor tka sraat aoaalktluias at waa itfi th.. at tka HTiailkt MILITAHV ACADS.MY. baaalaratsat at sals ao4 ka4. aau-raairaiM aa taiuaiiv ss its saaaianisi .Uol. nt. . liHy aollaua stasa ralai-y ansnal tra la in ml llLary tactiaa. laatnteusa as iaeislis ISarauS. Ikousa sot ssvars. atklallcs. sM sis aa4 saUai aallry sxaaiUsas, a nia Um Lata- ' ' "f ' ' 1 . . ; Metz Bro's Previig Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF OiVLAtIA'S FAVORITE BEER PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. TEL. DOUGLAS 119. OMAHA; NEB BARTHOLDT BUSY IN LONDON Miatonri Concreumaa Kakei Freparationi for InUrparliamentary Oonferenoe. MEMBER TALKS OF THE COMING SESSION effort May Ba Made ta Kara a .Pet- naatit Orgaalaatlou Havlas Soma Degree af Artuat . Autharlty. I0NP0N, July 18 Congressman ftlchard Bartholdb pf Missouri Is bysy With prep arations for the conference of the Inter parliamentary union. This afternoon he will visit tle House of Commons under the auspices of Lord Weardale and William Randal Cremer, member of Parliament and editor of the Arbitrator, both prominent members -of the peace movement. A meeting of the American delegation will be held July 23 Immediately preceding the Inaugural session of the Interparlia mentary congress, for the purpose pf defi nitely sgreeing on a program, as the Euro pean representatives expect the Americans J to take a prominent place in the delibera tions. Mr. Bartholdt, who Is president of ths United States delegation, said: The moat -Important matter- tn pom tie- fore the conference Is the reoort of the commission appointed bt the Brussels ses slon last August to consider my motion for J the establishment ot an International con gress with at least advising powers and per- naps who a, aiignt spnere or actual author ity. The commission was composed of some of Europe's most eminent statesmen. Its president la Sir Philip Stanhope, who waa recently elevated to the peerage by the new government of Great Britain on account of hia distinguished services to his country and to the world. Borne notable Member. Sir PhillD under hia new ittle. Ijirrt WMr. dale, will prealde over this memorable sea Hlon of the union. Ihe French member of tha com mission Is Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, wbd nas great innuence In the upper house of tha French Parliament. He is organising an International civic federation, contain ing the leading men from every depart ment from life In every nation. This or ganisation has a branch in twenty-one na tions, and It Will soun ba established In every nation, ready to bring Its powerful support to the plana approved by the Inter parliamentary union. me Hungarian member of the commis sion Is Count Albert Apponyl, now a mem ber of the Hungarian cabinet, which Is working out solution of the centurv-old contest between Austria and Hungary, . ,iwirBi.ii jiiiriiiucr ia n. jiorsi, wno waa selected by the Norwegian Parliament as one of Its five members who award an nually tne niooei peace prixa or 440,000. The Belgian ' menihr It Senator Henri La Fontaine, who occuplea the chair of in ternational law at the Belgian university. The Italian member is Maruula Pan- dolphi, who had the distinction of making the motion at tne nrat conference between members of parliaments . that similar con ferences be held annually. Tha errect ot this resolution, -ttaaaed at . Parts In 1119, was to convert that confer. ' nee into a permanent body which took the name or tne interparliamentary unlan, wnd by reason of Its periodic and automatic. assembling lias grown in seventeen years Into a powerful body containing, over 4.000 nations mat a iw makers. -V- Law Rates 4a Osabsll Spirit Lake VIA Oblcaara, Milwaukee aV 81.,- - Paul Railway-. ' - - Round Trip from Omaha. - . 36.20. on sale Friday or Saturday. good returning Monday,. r 38.00, on sals daily, return limit 30 days. ' 39.91. on sale dally, return limit Oot. 81st An Ideal spot to spend a summer vaca tion. Write for Okobojl folder. F. A. NASH,. Gen I Western Agent. . , - Vali Farnam Sl.j Omaha, Nsb.. . Killed, by Itay Blacker. YORK. Neb... July 18.t-(8pecial.).-Jame Kelly, a resident of York . and an unmar ried uian, 43 year of age, waa killed thU morning while stacking hay - on a farm aire I S I 1 "a. f5 FS " 11 I mmm No woman who uses Mothcr'l Frieol" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more, favorable to speedy recovery. The child is 1 S 1-1 i J aiso neaiuiy. strong aau n -- n n good natured. Our book .Mil l ( I ' M Motherhood," is worth iUj U jl i, its weieht in trold to every U U U W U U U woman, and will be sent free envelope by addressing application to r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Drfldr.cld Regulator C. AUaoU.Ca. , LT Li Uli L4U1 SCHOOLS BROWHELL HALL, lev. Mt. Holyoke. Smith, University ef .... ah holds a cartiAcaia of ait mission erature of the University of Nebraska Is course without examination. Exceptional Science. Well equipped gymnasium. Ten a is, hockey And other field sports. Inatruo tors college graduates af large teaching experience.- Studenta mothertd ayvipaUlst' Ically by experlencad woman who appreciate th ad of young womanhood, Address. MISS MACRAE. Principal. , ... Sentwortii TslT JaeN pis.'; utastjhwtVM about one mile north of Bradshaw. His death waa caused by a heavy hay stacker, operated by horse power, falling oh him The dead man is a brother ot Mr. J. F. Kelly, 66 East avenue. York, Neb. ATTORNEY WATSOM 9 EC t RES DELAY Will Not Be Tried aa Disbarment Cbarsfe at Present. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July l.-(8pe-elal.) The hearing of tha disbarment pro ceedings Med against Attorney John C. Watson has been continued until Septem ber S. John C. Watson filed objection to day to Judge Paul Jessen hearing the case, claiming that he believes that ha cannot get a fair and Impartial hearing before Judge 'Jessen. ... In addition to this an affidavit signed by Watson was placed on file. In which a .con tinuance of Ihe case Is asked for on ac count of the unexpected absence of M. E. Catron at this time, who. It Is claimed, is a material witness tn the case. Catron's absence Is alleged to have resulted from a 1 sudden attack, of-hay fever about July It and his leaving for Colorado to seoure relief. Judge Jessen announced his ruling on the objection and the request for a continuance, sustaining both, thus ruling himself off the bench In this esse. An other judge will be asked to sit with Judges Good and Kelligar when the case again comes up for hearing. . Kaei Couaty Political pates. CENTER, Neb., July . (Speclal.)-The republican 'county convention for Knox county has been called to meet In Center on Thursday, August 9., at t o clock p. m Hon: George A. Brooks, chairman of the republican county central committee, is absent In Denver, Colo., : where he went some tlm ago on account of the very poor health of Mrs. Brooks, and will not be able to attend to his duties aa chairman per. sonally. Owing to his being absent from the county and not being In touch wUh local affairs he has called the republican convention to meet At the same time and place as the democratic and populist eon. ventlons. The nomination of a candidate for county attorney will be the principal work of the conventlona outside of elect ing delegates to the state and district con ventions. The democrats and populists will undoubtedly fuse on the present incumbent of tha office and In that event the republi cans feel confident of defeating him with Hon. W. D. Funk of Bloomneld, who beld tha office before and was defeated for re election on account of a bitter factional fight In his home town and an overdose of overconfldence. The republican convention will undoubtedly Instruct the delegates to the stste convention for Hon. Edwnrd Rosewater for United States senator. Nebraska, Girl Violated Law. BURCHARD. Neb:. July 18 (Special ) Tha little daughter of Peter Mooney, who resides near Burchard, a short tUne ago unwittingly violated the postal laws by sending .written communication through the. mall with- fourth . class matters. The pack a g fell' Into the handa of Inspector Sinclair, who "caned upon Mr! Mooney for the penalty of 110,. which was promptly paid, but tt Is thought that when the mat ter la explsined to the department and It is shown that tha get was doas unknow ingly that th mosey will ba refunded. ., Hall Damasjes Cam. ARAPAHOE, Neb., July J8. (Sgeclal Telegram.) A much-needed general rain descended all over this section of Nebraska and as far aa moisture ia concerned assures a corn crop. Wheat and all small grain la in shock, of good quality and fair yield, but small acreage. The local rain of yes- terday hailed a strip of from one-half to two miles wld from ten mile north af Holbrook, to th Kansas state line and was very destructlva .to. torrj .crops. Mlssaurtaa Held la Cbleafta. CHICAGO. July 18 Russell C. McMann. said to have, bee-n-"private secretary to And maijy other, talnf til and serlont ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of , "Mltairi FfrilL" This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. ' in plain fT3 FTS M H3 H H AND COLLEGES. OMAHA. Home School tor Young Womea. Acadaroie and aollese preparatory course. Certifi cate admita to Vaasar.. Welles- Nebraska, and University of Chicago. A stu- to tha eotlea of arts. f science, or of lit admitted to the Junior year ot the Academla aavaniages in music, .an ana i-mnsu Military ' Academy Jslaataa, Ma. Otdaat iryaat atlliiairf aWauulis tus liutsi wm. Cfeae rA ' y rami. iu. at ar Iwi cm ml I la C. S. Oaly as ia Mas nrL Saad las- asialiana. aV -W. - , I. i ifc" 1 - 2;s.ia former Covrrnor Slcrhvnson of Missouri, was today held to the grand Jurv lu. hinds Of 1.) for the passing of alleged worihle ijhccka. ' - DIAMONDS Frenat-r, 15th and Doriga ti on Stabs Fathers NEW YORK. July lei. During a quarrel between Conrad Schirnwr and Ills llt-ycar-old son Conrad at the home of the- son's sweetheart, Miss Clara l-ssams, in Esst One Hundied and Fourth atreet today. Ih youth stabbed his fmhri with a pleou-of broken glass. inftictliiM- probably a mortal wound. The elder rlchlrnirr tthjected to Conrad staying out so lalo nights, while calling Uion his sweetheart. Conrad Was waa arrested. 1 . 1 Illinois Central Dividend.' NEW YORK, July 8.-The Illinois Cen tral Railroad company todiy declared a regular seml-ahnual dividend of 3 per.cnt, DIAR.11H0EA If tu or soma member of, your fain 11 y wtr " taken suddenly to-nliht Hb . Diarrhoea, Dysentery, . Tlm, Cholera Morbue, or Cholera Infantum, wot Id you be prepared to check It? Eery home should, hare qajsply of' Wakefield's ; Blackberry Da.laa.m It ia a moat reliable remedy for aJt lpoe eondltlo&g ot the bowels. AU drmjlatg aau iw 0 HANDS ; SAPOLIG Is especially valuable aufing the summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS. MUD STAINS AN CALLOUS SPOTS., yield to it, and it if oartlculaH aereeable when used : in the ' hath :- her violent exercise. .. ALL OROCERS AND DRUQGISTJ' To Creditors of Ths Traders In4iir snss Company of Chleaca Notloe is hereby given to all creditor of The Traders Insurance' Company,' of 'Chi-' eago, that June 29, 1908, an order was entered by the Circuit Court of Cook Coun ty, Illinois, in the cause wereln the under signed was appointed Receiver, directing: that all claims against The Traders, Iftsm -anec . Company, of Chicago, (other -than fire-loss claims) be filed, under oath, iwlth the Receiver on or before ninety , days from said June 39,. 1908, and that' all claims (other then fire-loss claims) not so . filed within ninety days from said June 39, 1908, be forever barred from any right lo share in th distribution of the estate by said court. Notice Is accordingly given hereby' to all creditors of said The Traders rnfmra-nro Company, of Chicago (other than fire-loss claimants) ta file their claims, under bath, with me pursuant to the terms ot said or der, on or before ninety days from June 29, 1908. Blank forms for claims may be had on application at my office. BYRON L. 8MITHV . Receiver, of Tha Traders Insurance Com pany, of Chicago. Racto Bldg., Chicago..!!1. Diseases of rHon Cured for $5.00 Pay what you can ana begin treatment htw Dr, McGrew Is and always'-ha been the plonaSr of low e h, a r g 8. a for , treatment, and fair, dealing with . men. Over Thirty Tl' and Cured Cases ot all forms ot lMe eases and Disorders of Men guarantee this tact Thirty years experience. Over year pr tlc. right, base, la Omaha and throughout th West, '. . A Guaranteed Cure oractically assured fur only tt.09. . Coqtu. tation and advice FRB. ",' Treatment by mail Call or write.' aWS 764. Offices at South Fourteeatla ,au Omaha. Neb. . . I .. , Every 7cnan ial atsvet auVaAai La iA no aaa awtwt. kas.l -at oat raa.aaiani tiiaaaaaaa Iiiiij, fA-ysse eraaaial ne K, f ha a.nnoi aucolT th f Sat XL, Kctt aa cKhar. but aaad aiaaia itm 111 ultra i a boos nil, ft ! full aarUcuiara and iraHtrtn. t. - aaluakia 11 ta aa. Mtxttl, re.. e . aaa ii.xim iaajaT fsM BBmtl9 tf ' SHERMAN a UcCUNNtLL PIUlJ t6t 14th and Lodg Bt. MTERa-PUXJN URL'O CO.: . a at. Cor. llth ana Farnam OsnVt-.. i-sst ' i w g li c f for la rue I 1 &EwisrTAlii.cTa T fallal I tkMaaaSa mt aaa an sN eiaa Mi. ' et Tss aalv aataa lr..m.si aka!...ia .ni f JLftsM sll iautanaa. in aaalia las aasasaey I T" k. . J St attic t stall , V ,, A,-.rtlCaGO.ILL gsaBiV iTTS- ' a avasst SafatjAsB tut SJVrj Ml ARH WIM,rl, X 1 1 Uf.m - I OasBtseitsrvbaaiaasJ 'altaiaarAI Slacks. e.Waaes.Ua'. aaataan U . Irntalloaa e alaa it. : af aiaaaka maaibraaas. " " Palslaas, as sat a. iris swainl.' ! m setaaaoAaf , 1 t asM ay arwaaatsV ',. i J saai I llal rrj. I r ea. a 4. tat J l a or t talll.a Si II. Cu.alax saat ) H ' , bsoMuuin.1 a.1 n i i mm a. V t v... - T- V a V r V - t- a t i3F ' - 1 1