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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1907)
TOE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .TUNE 2, 1007. A PLAN I OR NEW COURT HOUSE Meant of rioanoio nterpriie is EvoWeJ if leuutr Cemmissioiers. WILL NOT INCREASE PRESENT TAX LEVY rk"t Contemplates Voting by the People of Million Dollars la Boade at Three and Half Per Cent. County Cammltiloneri Bolomon and Ken nard have evolved a plan for the financing of the new court houae project which they ay can be carried out without Increasing the present county levy. In fact they de clare the building- can be constructed and paid for with a levy that will permit of a reduction In the total number of mills. The plan contemplates the voting by the people of the county of 11,000,000 In bonda which It la believed can be disposed of at IH per cent Interest This will necessitate the raising of approximately HS.000 tha first few years for Interest. Each year tha amount wll grow less as the principal la paid off. A i-mlll levy on the present valua tion would raise approximately 166.000 and aa the valuation will Increase each year this amount will continually Increase. This, according to the plan, would constitute a fund with which to pay Interest and principal. It Is proposed to have the bonds so worded they could be paid off In lots of 13,000 as test as the county raised the money. This would prevent the building up of a large sinking fund as a temptation to those who had It In charge and would enable tha county to reduce the Interest by frequent paymente. Principal Coold lie Cat. With the t mill levy the principal of the debt coold be reduced from 136,000 to $40,0000 a year. During the first ten years It Is figured one-third of the principal could bo reduced and the rate of reduction would Increase rapidly after that owing to the greater proportion of the fund that could be applied on tha principal. It la believed the bonds could be retired by thta plan In eighteen to twenty years. The plan also contemplates the Issuing of the bonds only as needed. By following this method considerable Interest would be saved the first few years during the con struction of the building, when the full amount would not be needed. Tha present mill tery la 16.4, this the commissioners believe cai . be reduced at least S mills so tha addition of a 3 mill levy to pay the court house bonds would atlll permit a decrease of 1 mill In the present rata. STILL DOING LONDON (Continued from First Page.) Australia, who was formerly premier of that colony and minister for the northern territory, Is greatly Interested In the mono-rail because It will solve one great difficulty of the Australian meat trade. "It will accelerate the carriage of cattle from the feeding grounds of the northern territory to Melbourne and It - will reduce the time of tha malls home by nine days," said Mr. Brennan. "A mono-rail running throughout the land could be linked to a swift steamer service which would join the Transslberlan railway. "What I Save said of the estimated de ' velopment of Australia can with equal force be applied to North and South Amer ica and to many and In fact all parts of the world. I have been engaged on this Invention nearly all my life. The Idea, by tha way, first came to me when I trav 'aled along an Australian road, badly made, full of ruts and where the bodies of the coaches rested upon leather instead of springs. ... Involves Great Labor. . "Tha Idea grew and I soon started in to make experiments. I would like to say that few persons realise the concealed work in any practical Invention and the long, wearisome road that the Inventor must travel before he meets. with success. "Take the case of Mr. Parsons and the turbine. Think of the countless blind alleys he entered Into at every stage of the Invention, getting out patiently and lowly, finding himself In other blind alleys, persevering onward until ha achieved suc cess. "The ordinary man looks at tha compli cated mechanism of the steam engine and la not Impressed with the turbine, but an A Friend in Need Al ways with You. rHEN you have Heartburn, 3, Coated Tongue, Sus d Breath, Aoid-rislng-ln it. Gas-belohtnr. or an Incipient Cold, take a Caacaret. .Remember, all these are not merely Discomforts, but Indications of a serious Cause. w . Nip them In the bud eat a Candy Caa caret. Cascareta don't purge, nor punish the stomach like 'Bne-drivint;', "Physic." They act Jlke Bieroiae on the Bewel MuecSea that propel Food, and that squeote the natural Digestive Juloea of the body Into Food. ..'. Cascareta ward off, or owe, the following diseases). Constipation B4 Bnmtk MilumtH4ss - Htadatht Indirtttitm Diarrkaa DytpfsU FlatuUmct Torpid Lintr Jaundic4 . AJfdicitii Aausta Colit Vtrtijn Worms PimpUs PiUt BlottJUs In auoh eases a little Caacaret In rime Is worth fjfty dollars worth of Treatment later cn, to say nothing of the suffering;, discom fort, loss of Business Energy, and loss of Social Sunshine It saves. , Headaches, Heartburn, Cas-belchlng, Acld-rtalngs tn the throat, and Colicky feel ing are sure signs of bowel trouble from food poisons, and should be dealt with promptly. ' One Qasoaret will stop the coming trouble, and move on the Bowel load. If taken at the first signs. Dont fail to carry the Vest Pocket Boa of Cascareta with you constantly. 4 e . Ail druggists sell them over ten million boxes a year. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." liA engineer knows the real difference. I would not care to say how many thousands of dollars I have sirnt while I have been trying to perfect this monorail. "The possession of the monorail, among other things, will be of great military ad vantage. For Instance, if war ahould break out between France and Germany tomorrow England could decide the fight merely by handing over to one of the com batants the plans of the monorail. "The army council have made frequent visits to my workshop to see the model during Its construction. The Army office was swift to see tho advantage the mono rail possesses In time of war and from the first manifested an Interest in my Inven tions by granting me the sum of 110,000 to continue my experiments." Although patents have been taken out In every country of the world, Greet Britain Is at present the only nation In full pos session of Mr. Brennan's secrets. For the more effective working of his Invention Mr. Brennan favors a double' monorail that Is, one line for going, another line for a returning car. What Is Whisky f The question, "What Is whisky?" wss raised more than a year ago at the North London police court, but the subsequent ap peal to quarter sessions was abortive. The point has not yet been decided and the consequent absence of any legal definition of what whisky should really consist of Is having far-reaching effects. Even as far dlstsnt as South Africa the authorities have decided that until Mr. Fordham'a decision has been confirmed by a higher court ' It would be a waste of money to Institute proceedings In defense of pure whisky. Dr. jCoIllngrldge, the City of London medical officer, states that for the same reason no whisky samples were taken In the city last year. To that ex tent the sale of food and drugs act was not enforced. The Interests Involved are very treat. The local government board has pointed out thnt the practice of placing In the bars of licensed houses notices that all spirits In those establishments are diluted has extended considerably of late years. "A house-to-house canvass was recently made," Dr. Colllngradge adds, "of all pub lic houses In the city, KB In number, when It was found that In 133 of them, or up wards of 40 per cent, notices of some kind or another were exhibited for the express purpose of protecting the venders from the consequences of Infringing the sale of food and drugs act." These figures do not In clude licensed restaurants , If a milkman, Dr. Colllngrldge points out, were to exhibit notices that all milk at his establishment was sold as milk and water he would damage himself chiefly. "A publican, however, la possessed of a monopoly, and his license should be taken from him when he deliberately, though openly sells, adulterated articles.. "In any future alteration of the law It should be enacted that no licensed vender of Intoxicating drinks should be allowed to plead a notice, or disclosure as a de fense If charged with selling diluted or otherwise adulterated articles." Why Women Shooed Not Vote. It is Interesting to note that the antl suffraglsts have found a new argument why women ahould not vote and why they should not mix In mattera political, arid why they ahould not mingle with the crowds. .The argument, which appears to be practical rather than theoretical, la apparently one, of the outgrowths of the recent Wimbledon campaign. ' According to all accounts, there crept by some means into Worple hall where the Hon. Bertrand Russell, the suffragist can didate recently defeated for Wimbledon, was holding his first meeting, several mice. Of course the suffragists are everywhere saying that It was a "shame" and that If the police authorities cannot protect under those circumstances nothing remains of the much boasted freedom of speech and liberty of meeting so much talked of by various speakers and candidates. They also declare that If politics has been re duced to so low a level that It Is necessary to win by 'foul trick, It is about time for the Introduction of the refining Influences of womenklnd. The males who are op posed, to "suffragettes" In reply declare that politics Is a practical matter and that little things, such as the introduction of mice. cannot be allowed to interfere wth the destinies of the nation. On the other hand, the women Interested In the campaign of the Honorable Bertrand Russell (suffra gist) do not hesitate to Inquire what the men would have done If some one had in troduced adders or rattlesnakes Into unionist mass meeting. The answers to all these arguments pro and con would appear to be that Mr. Henry Chaplin, the unionist candidate, was elected by a tre mendous majority over the suffragist can didate. Mice at a Mass Meeting. . The Introduction of mice Into the cam paign at a masa meeting, where were gathered hundreda of women who combine Imperial politics with feminine fancies, however, had Its humorous' as well as Us serious side. For the women present. It appeared, could face mere blustering, ty rannical man. They fled, however, In un disguised terror from the equally affrighted rodents.- When the cry of "mice" ran through Worple hall there was Instantly a shuffle of petticoats and a rush for tha benohea. Mere men roared with delight. Bo the meeting was broken up amid boisterous laughter and cheers first for mice and men, then cheers for mice and women. None of the speakers could be heard In the din, though the Interruptions were good-natured. The candidate, "our dear Mr. Russell," was the object of many sallies of more or less caustic wit Just about the time of the breaking up of the meeting. ' "do home and get your petti coats on," shouted one merry faced youth. , The women speakers had an equally j squally time of It. As successive speakers rose, each was greeted with the shgut: "Hello, hello, hello, a different girl again." "la It Juat that woman . should have votes T" asked a sweet-faced woman In an anxloua voice. Unwittingly ahe provoked a storm. It broke In crtee of "Yes!" and "No!" "The noes' have It!" screamed a boyish voice, whereat there ware sundry gesticulations on the platform. It was Just at this particular time that soma "wicked male" let loose the mice and the meeting came to a sudden end. THIRTY THOUSAND TAKE ARMS Bevelt la Cklaa Galas la Streagtb aad Leaders Are Capa ble Dei, AMOY. China, May SI. An insurrection haa broken put forty miles southward of Amoy. Thirty thousand rebels are under arms and are stated to be well led. The revolt Is spreading to towns near Amoy. Tne viceroy of Fu Chow la aendlng 1,000 troopa to deal with the rising and warships are expected here shortly. The American consul at Amoy, Mr. Pad dock, cabled to the BlaUt department at Wash legion May 2 saying that armed up risings had been reported at Joan, fifty miles south of Amoy; that aeveral officials had besii killed by soldiers and that the origin of the trouble waa unknown. Another dispatch today from American Consul Paddock at Amoy, China, stated OyU the dissatisfaction Is spreading. This laaken to mean that the mutiny of the soUUere Is growing stronger. American lnttftests thus far are not Uvolved. PADDY MILES IN THE NET Will Known Railroad Pelitieiat is Isiioted by Federal Grand Jary. CHARGE IS FRAUDULENT LAND GRABBING Alleged Offense Dates Back Three Years and Involves Land In Pea Ranch Enclosure of Denel Connty. Among the indictments returned at tha recent session of the federal grand Jury In Omaha was one against W. P. (Teddy) Miles, a lawyer and railroad politician of Sidney. Mr. Miles was one of the dele gates to the last national republican con vention from Nebraska and he aspired to the honor of seconding the nomination of President Roosevelt for Nebraska, but as the nomination was made unanimous Mr. Miles could not avail himself of the dis tinction. The Indictment of Mr. Miles is in con Junction with' George E. Townsend, B. M. Fox ' and George H. Mcdlntock for "Wickedly and corruptly conspiring, con federating and agreeing to defraud the United States out ot title, use, possession and control of large tracts In Deuel county, by procuring false and fraudulent entries on such lands and for subornation of per jury In procuring Henry Burcham, W. D. Howard, Mattle Pierce. H. R. Plnkerton. Asa W. Hunt, Joseph Splcka, J. D. Ram say, R. A. Smith, Hans Schranok, Joseph H. Dennis, all of Omaha, and others to make such fraudulent entries under the Klnkald law on June J7, 1904. at the gov ernment land office at Sidney, Neb." Land In Fox Ranch Range, The land In 'question Is located within what ia known as the Fox Ranch enclosure, or, as formerly known, the Western Land and Cattle company. The Indicted parties ' were taken before the United States commissioner at Bridge port and gave bond in the sum of (3,000 each to answer at the September term of the United States district court to be held In Omaha. Henry M. Smith of Wallace, who was Indicted for perjury and subornation of perjury in making -a false and fraudulent homestead entry and procuring men to swear to .the fact of his residence on the land In question, was taken before United States Commissioner Beghtol at Holdrege during the present week and gave bond In $2,000 for his appearance before the United States district court tor the Sep tember term In Omaha. James Sykes and T. P. Sykes, also of Wallace, Indicted for perjury in . appear ing as witnesses for Henry M. Smith In the matter of his final proof, were likewise arraigned before Commissioner Beghtol at the same time with Smith and were bound over to the United States district court In the sum of $2,000 cash to appear at the September term In Omaha, (Continued from First Page.) at $50 per night to play In a New York theater and the manager making the offer has stated that he has no doubt but that he will be able to find a place for the countess at a salary equally as good, though her line Is not specified. This has caused no' end of speculation here, espe cially es the counteaa is not gifted and talented. , . Mrs. Marie Wowanka, the wife of a Chi cago engineer, has been arrested at the home of her parenta at Radwanlts, In i Silesia, on the curious charge of having I committed lese majeste In love letters writ ten two years ago. Mrs. Wowanka was Miss Barta before her marriage and was first engaged to a young Pole named Strobowskl. In their corre spondence they discussed politics as well as the more personal emotions. The engagement was then broken off by the woman, who emigrated to America, where she married her present husband. A short time ago she returned to her for mer home for the purpose of paying her parenta a visit. Strowbowskl, out of, revenge at being Jilted, placed some of his sweetheart's let ters. In which she attacked the Polish policy of the emperor, before the public prosecutor. Publlo sympathy Is with the woman, who was about to leave Xor Amer ica when arrested. Couple Molests King. An Interesting trial haa Juat occurred here of a married couple who were ac cused of molesting King Edward during his visit last year to Marlenbad. A Vienna police commissioner who was specially ap pointed to look after the king's safety and prevent his being annoyed by imperti nent curiosity remarked that a visitor ac companied by a woman stared uncere moniously at his majesty who was seated on a bench under the colonnades. The commissioner politely requested the couple to move on, and as they refused to leave the spot he asked a Marlenbad policeman J w isxe me aaareaa ana the nationality of the strana-er. Tha latter .mrr-iiu a- clared that the Commissioner had no right 10 oraer nun to leave the colonnades and said that the next time this occurred he would give him a box on the ear. For this threat the visitor was sentenced by the Marlenbad magistrates to a fine of 200 kronen or five days' Imprisonment for in sulting the police authorities; He made no appeal against tha sentence, but when the matter came to the knowledge of the gen eral procurator In Vienna he' raised an ob jection to the sentence as the Insulted ponce omclal had not been present at the time the threat was. uttered. The im.w of the entire matter was that In Vienna ine aentence was annulled and the man was acquitted. MOSLEMS DEEPLY OFFENDED Preach, by FlaclasT Telegraph Poles s Toner of Masqat, Caused Troable. TANGIER, June 1. (Special.) As soon aa the French occupied Oujda in the north they placed their wireless telegraph poles upon the .tower of the chief mosque. One who Is famllier with the character of the Mohammedans says that If the French have really Insulted the Islam faith In this in this fashion the results cannot fall to be disastrous to their beat Interests. For the Mohammedans ragard the telegraph In struments In general and wireless tele grph instruments in particular as the In ventions ot the devil, and It would not take a great deal ot fanatical preaching to bring on a religious and racial war in this one detail alone. It the sentiments ef the Moore are vio lated at every turn and there la a great outbreak In Morocco, France will have only itself to thank for it, It Is declared here. It has been suggested that their present behavior would seem to Indicate that they are deliberately trying to provoke the native population Into eutbreaks, which might give aa excuse for aendlng In new troupe and the preaence of the new troops might mean the acquisition of additional territory. It is certainly difficult to ex plain some of the recent moves otherwise. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange columns of The Bee Went Ad page, Basement 8 to 12 M. Good, standard Calicoes, worth 6c yard, yd Basement S to 12 M. 5,000 yards fine imported white dotted and emb. Dress Swisses; good, long lengths, worth 25c yard; from 9 to 12, what you want at Ladles' $10.00 atllk Waists Monday, $l.e This great sale will equal our silk suit sale of last Wednee , day. White, Cream and few In I light blue, in Crepe de Chine, ele gant Taffetas, plain and fancy ? I IC Japanese 86o silk Pronounced Linen Bargains One case of Stevens' Linen Crash Toweling, full width and good quality at 11c; Mon day, yard 8 TABLE DAMASK Heavy welghi Scotch Table Damask, from all starch substances and fine for wear; a 65o grade, for, yard 49 NAPKINS 75 doz. slightly mussed, Irish and Scotch makes; values from $1.60 to $2.75 dozen; In two lots for Monday's selling; 6 for. 79 6 for 49k TOWIH 100 dozen Devonshire Huck Towels, hemmed ready for use. 90 per cent linen and good size, standard price 16o, Monday, each 1 lOo TABLE BETS B0 sets cloth, 2 yards long and 1 dozen dinner napkins, strictly pure linen, put up in neat box, suitable for the June bride. A splendid $8.00 value, for, only ., W.7S Basement 2 to 6 P. M. Toile du Nord, A. F. C. Ging hams,worth 15c, 2 to 6 for, yard Basement 25c Fancy Snow Flake Curtain Swiss, yd M C Basement Jardiniere Spe cials Values that sold at $1.25, 95c, 75c and 49c ; on sale at, each, 79c, 65c, 49c and Afen'a Uen's S)ic Hoy 19 bars Diamond C Soap ...,25c 10 bars P. & Q. Laundry 8oap.25o 2-lb. can Wedgewood Bouquet or P. & O. Oaa Roasted Coffee, can 0 1-lb. B. F. Japan Tea for ....40c 1-lb. Tetley's Tea from, per Ib.iSo 1 pkg. Dayllffht Spice 10a 12 lhs. Granulated Sugar for. 11.00 With Above Combination. I pkgs. Ice Cream Powder, 1 10c pkg. Jelly con, 8 for l(a 10c Japan Rice for, pound ....6c t Brown Swedish Beans for.. 4c 1-lb. can Rumford's Baking Pow der ,' 26o Basement Folding Porch Benches BREWERY WORKERS ARE OUT President Gov p'ri Issues Proelamatoa Eevtriner Union from Federation. DISPUTE OVER ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN Actios Will Cat Brewery Meat frosa Representation' la Central Bodies of Cities Caase of Discipline. WASHINGTON, June 1. In the absenoe ot President Oompers, Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor today made publlo Mr. Oompers announcement of the revocation of the charter of the In ternational Union of Brewery Workmen be cause of lte refusal to accept the terms pre scribed by (he federation. The action will affect all the brewery workmen'e unions throughout the country, comprising a mem bership of about 40,000. Asked for a statement concerning the ef fect of the action of the federation, Mr. Morrison said: "The decision rendered by President Gompers Is authorised by the executive council. It not only severs the connection of the International Union of Brewery Workmen with the American Federation of Labor, but under the constitution of the American Federation of Labor It will pre vent the 400 or more local uniona of the brewery workers in the various parts of the country from being represented by delegates in the COO city central bodies and the thirty-six state branchea affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, or from receiving the support or recognition In any way of the members of the 118 International unions holding charters from the federa tion." Mr. Oompers has announced In a letter to Messrs. Adam Huebnen, Louis Kemper and Joseph Proebstle, secretaries of the Brewery Workers' union, whose office is In Cincinnati. In the letter he reviewed the action of the federation at Minneapolis In November, 1M, when the workers were notified that unless a settlement should be reached, engineers, firemen and teamsters! must withdraw from the Brewery Work ers' union and no others be accepted. The fact that this admonition wae not acted upon la then aet forth, aa the resolution of the executive committee of the fed 0W3H&oftoio. lOth AND HOWARD Genuine Underselling Prices Wonderful values and qualities that actually surpass the imagination for Monday's special selling at The Daylight Store. &22.GO SUITS MONDAY IOK &S.OG Pony, Eton and Half-Fitted Jackets, pleated skirts, In plain and fancy checked and striped Panamas, all well tailored and latest styles; not a suit In the lot that sold at less than $17.50; others at 122.60; while they last Monday at $8.95 Party Waists that sold at IS S.'i. t9.R0 and $10. There are about SI Waists In this lot. Monday. 91.eS Indies' Black Broadcloth Coats . Big reduction on every black cloth. coat In the house; 111.60 Costs, Monday Extraordinary SUlc Bargains 37'4g Over 800 piece of beautiful New SUka, Foulards, with coin dot and ring effects. All shades and plain messaline; 150 different styles of kimono silk, Japanese and Oriental designs; cream and black Wash Silk and black Peau de Sole. The regular price of this magnifi cent assortment has been T6c to $1.00 Monday your choice or the lot for. yard 37HO 1.39 BLACK SB1II TArTETAS, 9o Oil boiled black taffeta, 27 inches wide, soft chiffon finish and guaranteed to wear, worth and sold alwavs for $1.89, for, per yard So JAFAJTEBB WASH SILK. BSC Fine yard wide cream wash silk. i nis is our regular grade or but Monday, per yard MO Great Clearance Sale of Wash Goods 1,700 yards soft, fine woven En glish Nainsook, 20c quality, for, yard 10 1,000 yards of beautiful Fig ured Lawns, Mulls, Batiste and Organdies; these are qual ities that always sell at 25c; Monday, yard 15 25c Sale An this season's Wash Novelties and high grade Imported fab rics; former prices are en tirely lost sight of and we offer you choice of 40c, 60c and 65c values, for only. md -25 75c LAWN FOH 83c 4 8-ln Persian Lawn and St. Gall Dotted Swisses; very dressy for class day and graduation gowns; values up to 75c a yard, for Monday, yard.35 $1.25 SILK' AND LISLE GLOVES, 35c Our great manufacturer's sale of Gloves will continue Mon day. ThiB is a rare chance and not often such an opportunity presents itself. Short Silk and French Lisle Gloves, double finger tips, in all colors; a 25c NECKWEAR FOR 12 He "Monday only" a special lot of very handsome washable stocks, Lace Stocks, Turnovers, Coat Sets, Collar Bets, etc., all these are 25c values; on sale Monday for 12t Clothing maltm Ofid Pmatm Usn'i Top Coat Afen'a Cravoaottom If you are In doubt as to where to buy your summer clothing, take a pointer from "The Man Who Knows." Buy a suit that will give you good service, as well as have the best of style. We guarantee our clothing In both style and service. A comparison of our prices with any other clothing house will prove to you that while our qualities are the best our prices are the lowest Monday we will put on sale suits from our own tables which sold np to $20.00; In three lots 9.75 $11.75 $15.00 You Share in Our Profits on Every Cash' Purchase Fortunate buying before "markets advanced enables the Daylight Sanitary Grocery to put on sale "on Manday the remains of a carload of their famous Daylight Peerless Flour, 48 pounds at $1,30. vivrv sack euaranteed. v nr.. t nri.k tt ii.il luo suiter ana vooains Book 1-lb. Blue Ribbon Crawford Cheese (same quality aa Colossal) .2 So 1-lb. pkg. Quaker Oats, with piece of china 2Ko Burnett's Lemon and Vanilla Ex tracts, Crosse A Blackwell's Pro serves, Pickles, Sauces, etc. Lea APerrln's Worcestershire Sauce in Vs Pint, pint and quart bottles. Cabinet Spices, containing a bot tles, imported Spices, for.. II. 60 And Profit Sharing Coupons Free. Quaker Wheat Berries 10o Quaker White or Yellow Cornmeai eration which met In Washington laat March. ' In the resolution of the coun cil the terms of the Minneapolis conven tion were reiterated and the brewery work ers were notified that "their failure to comply has by their own action worked ,the revocation of their charter." Brewers Will Appeal to Convention. CINCINNATI, June L The executive board of the international union of the United Brewery Workmen of America, from headquarters here, today Issued a statment In defense of their position in the fight with the American Federation of Labor. The statement in part aaya: The brewery workmen aak nothing more than Is conceded to mine workers', long shoremen, seamen and others who hold within their Jurisdiction the anaineere and firemen employed in the mines, on the docks and on the vessels of the rivers, lakes and seas. Inasmuch as the above named organisa tions are permitted to exercise jurisdiction over all men employed In their respective industries, and the same Jurisdiction Is de nied the brewery workers, we maintain that the action against ths brewery work ers Is class legislation, and Illegally de prives them of the rights, privileges and autonomy guaranteed. In 1887 the brewery workere undertook the organisation of engineers, firemen and beer drlvere In the breweries, and since that time have been successful In organising H per cent of all the employes In tha Industry. The brewery workers today have a mem bership of approximately 42,000. Inoludlng brewers, etftlsters. drivers, bottlers, en- f ineers, fir men. etc. When the decision of he Minneapolis convention became known, a referendum vole was ordered. The result was S4.707 votes for retaining our present form of organisation, as against !M7 votes for recognising the Minneapolis decision. The engineers, firemen and drivers const), tute 36 per eent of our membership, still but one-tenth of tha ballots cast were In favor of abiding by the decision. The brewery workers have been Identified and affiliated with the American Federation ef Ijtbnr for twenty-one yeara and have at all times been loyal to the caune of la bor. Their record Is such that they need not fear the outcome of this controversy, snd their cauaeo Jijxt that they can safely leavo the decision to organised labor at laree. The revocation of the fn-- - brewerv workers y th Aeesn ion of Labor will not Interfere with the business of our Internet!""" ' will continue the same aa ever. We have seen the charter of the steam fitters re voked and returned to them at a 'ntr ventlon, as also the charters of various other organisations, and still all of theae nrs-anlsatlone were recognised by organ t1 labor. The "-evocation of e cbarter by the A mer mn Federation of Ibnr does not Imply that ths members of that union are no Innrer union maa or not recognizd as such. Wallace flees to Jeralw. a 'T, ANTIC. I a,. June 1. flenoelal.) R. T. Wallace, fer rears Vetted at a tea eoneni 1B. 00 Costs Monday $12 60 Coats Monday lit iO.OO Coats sVeuadry Bags, Special. orolderea iaunnry Hugs, m re-a, blue and green, large size. 0c value, Monday 39e .ia.T5 Mammoth Inductions In Dross Goods 100 pieces of smart, snappy Dress Goods, pretty col ors and extra good qualities at 65c, 76c and 85c; the whole lot Included tn one lot at, only, d 4l Cream Mohair Tamlse, 29c Fine fabrics for wear; will wash perfectly; our 65c quality that we offer for Monday only at, yard 29 $1.00 Dress Goods for' 62c Yard A marvelous as sortment of fine wool Dress Goods, that are be yond comparison for style and quality; worth to $1.00 yard; we place the whole before to choose at, only, yard -5S Laco and 13m hroldory Salo Here is some excellent Allover at a price so low as to sound unreasonable. Just the thing for waists, 22-in. Allover embroidery and 18-in. Allover Laces, worth 75c yard; on sale Monday for 29c yard (limited amount; hurry.)' Sample Umbrella Sale Manufacturers' sample lot of silk and linen covered Um brellas, opera and straight handles of pearl, born and natural wood; cannot be du plicated at $2.25; Monday, while they last, each .$1.50 Immense lot of 1 i. zo uiove ror, pair GREAT SALE OF TRIMMING BRAIDS Over 1.000 yards of Fine Persian Bands, Plain and Fancy Silk Braids and Pulley Braids of all kinds and colors. These Braids sold from 25c up to $1.00 yard; Monday we place them In two lots at- yard, 15e and 10 Wash Day Made Easy BVt Worden Frame Clothes Wringers that are worth $2.48, Monday .$1.48 Wash Boards, full sise. sine face, 35c ones, tor ...... ......lO Sleeve Boards Adjusta ble boards for Ironing Shirt ' WAlat alsairna- clamp on any table; 48c value, for, each,. . . .21) Folding Wash Benches Will hold wringer and two tUbs g- AO Wooden-Clothes Pins, dozen ...7.7.7.7. i2 Washing Machines The Magic, no labor; 'attached to your faicet; the force of the water does the work. Call and see them. n for Puritan Corn Meal Free. norn KinKa Hartley s London Marmalade, Jar ior j9c Kelller'e Dundee Marmalade, Jar for 2So Pure Cane Powdered Sugar,' In cartons B0c Finest Creamery Butter In Omaha, pound 1 6o Fresh Country Eggs, guaranteed, n 16c And Profit Sharing Coupons In Addition. All that's good you'll find In the -Daylight Grocery. i . a at Crefeldt, Germany, and a former resident of this place, has been transferred to the Jerusalem post The transfer Is In the na ture of a promotion and carries an Increase in salary with It. SlfORER IS SHOT BY FRIENDS Holse la Mistakes) for Wild Animal's Snorts Slayers Surrender. OSKALOOSA. I a., June 1. Richard Hard nga alcoholic snoring while sleeping behind a hedge at Durfee mining camp today caused htm to be shot and killed by friends, who mistook the vibrations of Harding's uvula for the snorting of a wild animal. The elayers surrendered to the sheriff. Testimony for Interstate Commission, IOWA CITY. Is,, June L (Special.) Depositions were taken here yesterday and today to be submitted to the Interstate Commerce commission in its fight for joint freight rates with the Northwestern rail road at Cedar Raplda. Chief Counsel Lynda of the Northwestern lines was pres ent at the hearing. The Interurban people were represented by John Reed of Cedar Raplda. T. G. Banister, chlof clerk of the Western Trunk line committee, was here as a witness. Documentary evidence wae first Introduced showing that the Western Trunk line committee had refused to allow the Interurban a Joint freight rate from its Cedar Raplde terminal. Testimony waa introduced today by witnesses for the In terurban living along that line showing that they were compelled to ship their stock first on the Interurban and then on the Northwestern from Cedar Rapids, that this hardship made the Interurban service of little value to them, and asking for the rate. It Is not expected that the Interstate Commerce commission will be able to hand down a decision In the case before falL Ellsworth College Csiaatesnestcsb IOWA FALLS, la., June 1 (Special Tele gram.) At Ellsworth college the evente of commencement week opened May 2s, with tha annual conservatory concert at the college chapel and waa followed Thursday evening with the annual class play at the Metropolitan opera house, when "The Cricket on the Hearth" wae presented by the atudouta of the college. Last evening the senior class luncheon waa served at the home of - President end Mrs. I. F. Meyer. Tomorrow Is the anniversary of Christian associations at the First Baptist church, Rer. J. R. Hargreavee delivering the ser mon. The baccalaureate addreaa will be glvtn by President I. F. Meyer at the First Dascment 2 to 5 r. M. Fine Dress Ging hams and Zeph yrs, 8Mic qual ity; 2 to 5 p. m., for, yard ..0 S8.es S7.B0 39c F.m- Basement 8 to 10 A. M. Bleached Mus lins, as good as Lonsdale; good lengths, worth 12Kcyard;8to Basement 25c Fancy dou ble fold Bed Ticking for, yd Basement Another big lot of B. B. Suits. The complete Suit, Shirt, Padded Pants and Cap to match, all sizes for only, each I" Basement 24-in. Fibre suit cases, imitation of leather strong and ser viceable brass lock and brass trimmed, worth $1.75 .10c .10c to Methodist church tomorrow evening. On Thursday, June t, commencement exerclsee will occur ut the Metropolitan opera house, subject. "Beein' Things, or the Point of View." by Hon. Edwin A. .Nye of Dee Mollies. Defaulting Banker Indletea. OORTDON, la., June L Leroy Ware, caahler of the defunct Farmera and Drov ers bank of Seymour, has been Indicted on four counts by the Weyne county grand Jury. Three are for fraudulent banking and one for embenlement. Ware's alleged shortage Is estimated to be over 100,OUO. M The Housftwlfo demands to Economy as well as Qual ity. E.C. CORN offers the Highest Grade of Toasted Corn Flakosfand the Larg est Package for 10c 50 more food for the money. All Grocers' lOo. The Twentieth Century Farmer Reach., tbe Po.Hrr Ualaore. Snbserlbe for It horn. TOO LATH TO CLASSIff. WANTED Clothing salesman and stoek- srruer, merenue. rt rilC V, SVS Ma, MeCevk, Nets 10 only, yard 00 'A
