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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1007. Apollinaris 11 The. Queen of Table Waters" DRIM SELLERS ON NEW LAWS Retail Liquor Dealers of State Hold Annual Session. RECENT LEGISLATION THE WORK G I boon Art and Law Drawls Din tlnet Mae Rrtwtfi Retail and Wholesale naslness Important ' Matter for Consideration. ,r The tenth annual convention of ths fe braslia Retail Liquor Dealers' association convened at the Kni(t theater Tuesday rnornlng. Owing to the absence of a suffi cient number to transact business an ad journment was tsken to 1:10 p. m. The officers nt the association are: James Novels, president; V. C. Bchuls, vice presi dent; linns Tetemon, treasurer, and Henry Xeatlng secretary. The purpose of the convention Is to con sider recent legislation relative to ' tho liquor Interests and ths, sessions relating- to the business of the association will be ex ecutive throughout. At the afternoon session Mayor Dahlman delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to by ths president of the association. About 200 members were present at the afternoon meeting, repre senting all parts of tha state. Following the public proceedings, tha association went Into executive session to hear the re port of tha various officer and commit tees. Party nt tae Theater. Last evening the association was en ' tertalned at a theater party at the Krug as guests of the local association. The con vention will remain In session until Thurs day. Wednesday's morning session will be wholly of a business character, and during the afternoon the visitor will visit the various breweries and distilleries of ths city a guests of the management and will be entertained In the evening at the various park resorts, ' "Seeing Omaha" will be another feature of the afternoon entertainment under the guidance of the local association. ' Among other questions to bs considered during the convention will be that of the relation of brewers as owners of saloon locations to the operators of the saloon and tha question of license and renponai bllity. Another Important feature to be considered Is that which by recent legisla tion prohibit the retailer from doing a wholesale or storage business, particularity of malt goods. Many of the retailers throughout the state are agents of foreign brewery companies and wholesaled from their storage plants heretofore. Tha new law prohibits this practice, but require .the retailer to buy direct from the whole saler and brewer In quantities a needed for their retail trade. Tha retailer hold that this law Is unjust, especially In tha smaller towns, as it Involves extra freight bills, and deprive them of the profit of buying liquor In quantities, but at ths same time gives the wholesaler ths right to do a retail business. the supervision of Prof. J. W. Brown. Com mencement exercises of the academy and normal departments occurred this evening and Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to field sports. Thursday forenoon com mencement exercise proper will be held, at which time an address will be delivered by Dr. J. B. Bhaw of Chicago. HUSBAND FINDS WIFE DEAD Indications of a Mnrder, Thong It May B'j a Cass of tnlclde. LEAD, & D., June 4. (Special Telegram.) -Lto this afternoon a telephone dispatch from Roubaix received in this city tell of a tragedy which occurred In that mining camp late yesterday, which Is surrounded by mystery. Frank McWIlliama, who Is employed In one of the mines of that camp, on returning from his work yesterday aft ernoon, found his young wife, a bride of but a couple of weeks, lying on the bed with a pistol wound In her heart and a revolver lying by her side on the bed. From the position and condition of the wound It Is not believed to have been a case of suicide, and the authorities are Investigating. Mrs. McWIlliama was but 17 years of age and whan her husband left for work In the morning appeared to be happy and con tented. ' DAKOTA G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT Die Parade Opens the Barrels and Omrlals Deliver Annnal Addresses. HURON. 8. D., Juns 4.-(Hpectal Tele gramsFeatures of the Grand Army en campment, department of South Dakota, which opened here this morning was a street parade, the finest of Its kind ever witnessed here. General Iwthlan, depart ment commander, and staff arrived this morning, together with several distin guished Grand Army men. Including Gen eral Ell Torrence of Minneapolis, past commander-in-chief, who delivered an ad dress thl3 afternoon. General Lowthlan de livered his annual address to the Grand Army of the Republic and Mrs. Laura Har mon, president of the Women's Relief corps, gave her annual address before that body. Warren Osborne of Yankton and T. C. Dejean of Planklngton are In the race for department commander. GATHERING NONUNION MEN Union Pacific, Preparing to Reopen ltock prln-s Mines with Strikebreakers. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 4.-(8peelal Telegram.) Determined not to recognize the miners' union, the Union Pacific rail road ha decided to take drastic action and this morning a carload of nonunion miners arrived to take the places of the men now out. No attempt has been made to put them to work and It Is expected none will be made until a full force Is st hand. The union miners, who have been evicted from their homes and are camping In tents, threaten trouble If an attempt Is made to reopen the mines with nonunion men. The sttuatlpn Is serious. i ' Six Blda on Crltol. PIERRB, & D., June 4. (Special Tele gram.) Six bids were presentod today on the construction of the capltol, but so many combinations were called for In the speci fications that It will take probably most of tomorrow to figure out Just whst Is the lowest bidder for the work, or who the suc cessful bidder Is. Governor Crawford to day Issued his proclamation declaring June 14 to be Flag day and asked for a general observance over the state by the display of the national color. ENJOIN WOODMEN OF WORLD Daughter of Official Would Prevent Erecting" Hia Memorial. SAYS MONET WRONGFULLY USED Action Drosskt In Name at Heaver Camp and Mrs. Jeaslo Fallieo bare Fallls In Pnclflo Dakota Wesleyan Commencement. MITCHELL. S. D., June 4.-(Spec1al.) The twenty-econd annual commencement exercise of Dakota Wesleyan university will be held this and next week, beginning Friday evening. The university has had a most successful year, the enrollment reaching a higher number each year. There will be several change In the facility for the coming year. The financial strength of the Institution Is highly satisfactory and ths endowment fund la making a very satisfactory headway. DENVER, June 4. A temporsry Injunc tion was Issued here by District Judge George Allen on application of Mrs. Jessie Falkenbiirg Fallls, daughter of the late F. A. Falkenberg, head of the Woodmen of the World of the Pacific Jurisdiction enjoin ing the officers of the order from proceeding with the building of a monument to Falken berg. The complaint Is filed In the name of Denver Camp No. 1 and Mrs. Fallls, John Alton, Edwin N. Burdli k and W. P. Horan, constituting the Falkenberg Memorial as sociation, against the head camp of the Pacific Jurisdiction of the order with Its officers and board of managers. I. t, I'oak, consul of the head camp. It Is alleged, assumed charge of the 14,300, which was subscribed by the various camps of the order for the erection of a monu ment and contracted for a lot and monu ment to cost that sum. According to Mrs. Fallls and the Falkenburg Memorial as sociation there was a misappropriation of the funds as they could have secured the ground and monument fdr 3,B00. The trouble originated over the wish of Mrs. Fallls to rent beside her noted father when she dies. The head camp, Pacific Jurisdiction, did not recognise family ties In this particular, and planned to place the body of Falkenburg In a magnificent vault surmounted by a monument of Imposing proportions. R. E. McKelvey, head of tho Woodmen of the World Monument association, was seen at the national headquarters of the order on Fifteenth street Tuesday morning and said: "Those specification and the contract were sent to me and hy me approved. The price is all right and there Is no Ir regularity In the case at all. It la O. K. throughout." STATE OPENS CASE 4 :ContInued from First Page.) Huron Collea-e Commeneement. HURON, S. D.. June 4. (Special.) ThI la commencement week at Huron college. It was preceded by a declamatory contest Saturday evening for the Thomas Maynard prise, won by Miss Elma Sargent, the second prise being awarded Miss Gladys Pyle. Rev. Charles E. Wilcox of Scotland, S D., delivered the annua) address Sunday afternoon, before the college Tonng Men's Christian association and In the evening the baccalaureate address was given by Dr. Calvin H. French, president of the college. The department of music held graduation exercises Monday evening under Dies Under Operation. HURON, 8. D., June 4. (Special Tele gram.) Messages from Rochester, Minn., this morning announced the death at the hospital In that city of Mrs. J. A. Coloord, a resident of Huron for twenty-five years and wife of the deputy county treasurer and sister of ex-Governor Sherman of Iowa. Death occurred during a surgical opera tion. The body will be Interred at Vinton, la., where she formerly resided. In Jail Without Chances. IOWA CITY, la., June 4 (Special.) El mer Pratt, the self-confessed murderer of William Connell, Is a prisoner In the county Jail without a single charge filed against htm or a single legal document Issued for his detention. Local attorneys declare that the situation I the most unusual one In their experience. The finding of the coro ner's Jury returned a verdict atatlng that Connell came to his death by gunshot wounds Inflicted by Pratt, but no formal charges of any kind have yet been filed In either tha mayor's or any of ths Jus tice court.. Tnft Gives His Reasons. ST. PAUL, June 4. Senator Clapp today received a telegram from Secretary of War Taft saying that as soon as the squad ron of the Fourth cavalry returned t" " the Philippines It would be re-established at Fort Collins. The senator said that the absence of troops In Cuba necessitated the removal of the cavalry from Forts Assln nabolne and Keogh for the purpose of con centrating the aquadrona Into regiments. have referred, Harry Orchard, and one Stephen Adam." Clash Between Counsel. Hawley spoke for nearly an hour" and a half to a court room crowded, but silent; to a Jury which, sitting upright, watohed for every word; to a prisoner who, with his family around him, was several 'times moved to deep emotion as the prosecutor pronounced the charge. Counsel for the defense opened fire before the statement had proceeded ten minutes, and the repe tition of objctlons from them led to three or four sharp exchanges. They protested against the charge that the federation was guilty of "scores of murders" and the as sertion that the conspiracy extended back to tho first trouble in north Idaho, which waa years before the accused was a mem ber of the organisation, and they accused Mr. Hawley of arguing the case In an opening statement. They dotted the records with exception of overruled objections. and finally got an agreement whereby they could protect their rights as to the entire opening statement. Judge Wood permitted the wide scope In the opening statement on the assurance of Mr. Hawley that ths state could show the existence later of tho conspiracy which It charged and make, ths necessary legal connection. Eight Witnesses Examined. Eight witnesses were examined and there would 'have been time for three or four more If the available supply of the state had not unexpectedly ran out, enforcing; an 'adjournment after t o'clock. The wit ncsse today were oil from Caldwell and those who did not tell of the crime Itself were called to locate Harry Orchard, who went to the town as Thomas Hogan, at various hotels and around the Steunenberg home, and to show that two months before the crime John L. Elmpklns, a member of the executive board of the Western Fed eration of Miners, had- Joined Orchard and had lived with him for several days In the same room. C. F. Wayne, who passed outward through the gate twenty minute before Steunenberg was blown up, told of the explosion and the shocking condition of the victim when he, responding to Mrs. Steu nenberg' calls, had run to him. J. W. Gue, the surgeon, described the body. He found leg bones broken to frag ments by the great force of the explosion, while the skin that covered them waa un marked. John C. Rice. N. S. Ellis and A. Ballcn tlne, residents of Caldwell, traced Orchard about the town at various times before and after the crime, and then came Julian Steunenberg, eon of the dead statesman, to tell how Orchard had three days before the murder Inquired of him about his father's movement. Julian Steunenberg I a strong, well setup youth, with light hair. He took the etand very bravely, but when Senator Borah began to question him a cloud of pain passed over his face and he shielded his eyes, evidently to keep back the tears. He told of meeting Orchard, then known as Hogan, at ths local railroad station In Caldwell three days before the crime and telling him. In answer to his Inquiry, that his father would be home the following Friday. He said that he was on his war home with his uncle and wa two blocks behind his father when ths explosion oc curred. Movements of Orchard. L. J. Bowman, James Russell and Steve Dempsey, proprietor of the Pacific hotel at Caldwell, traced the movements of Orchsrd and elmpklns. The latter was Identified by a photograph, which will be th first exhibit offered In evidence by the state, and was known to all the witnesses as "Simmons." Dempsey Identified the hotel register where Orchard a Hogan and Elmpklns as Simmons had signed their names on November ft, 1906, and it was marked for Identification. The defenso objected to practically all the day's testimony except of that relating to the death of Steunenberg, on the ground that It was Immaterial and in no way con nected with the defendant. The several conversations of Orchard were objected to on the ground that they were In no way binding upon the defendant. Judge Wood, however, permitted all of the testimony to stand on the undertaking of the prosecution later to show the connection. When court sits at o'clock tomorrow there will be further testimony as to the events at Caldwell and then Harry Orchard will take the stand. Orchard Is to be brought In from the penitentiary Irt the forenoon and turned over to Sheriff Hodgin until he has been examined and cross examined to the satisfaction of both. side. He will be close cell neighbors ' In tho county Jail to the men whose lives he may swear away, but It la likely that they will not get even a glimpse of him during his stay there. CITY NEED NOT BUY (Continued from First Page.) action. Counsel for the defendants will prepare a decree, submitting it to counsel for the complainant at least fifteen days before presenting it to ths court for sig nature. Bit of History of the Case.' The courtll of Omnha passed an ordi nance, approved March t, lirje, No. R1B2. electing to buy the water works "as au thorised and provided by section 14 of ordi nance No." 423." ' When It came to the appointment of ap praisers the Omaba Water company ap pointed George H. Besenberg, and the city, represented by the Water board, named John W. Alvord, and these two-selected Daniel W. Mead (three civil engineers). The first meeting of the appraiser was held In Omaha on July , 1903. At that meeting the board organized by electing Mr. Mead chairman and Mr. Alvord secre tary. The. board began taking testimony and concluded its series of sessions on December 81. 1004. At this time attorney for both sides made oral statements and submitted printed briefs. ' These matters Were tnknn llnHtar itnnl.1.,.ll,in V. K fi ainri It was July 7, 1900, that the appraisal was determined and signed by Mr. Mead and Mr. Besenberg and disapproved by Mr. AlVorsV 1 J-.1.-. -U .' It!1 TfT-iifrail'flinfni A Great Shoe Carnival Norris Shoos Going With a Rush CLOSING OUT the entire Norris stock of mens, women's and children's shoes. Mr. Norris was stocked .up for a big spring and' summer business, and every Norris shoe goes at less than factory prices. Four days tremendous selling and yet the sale has only beun. For four days eager buyers have-thronged the store, making it necessary to close the' door at intervals. Everybody likes to i:uycU factory prices. Thousands have saved the dealer's profit. Fixtures for Sale We must have the room for the young men's and boys' departments. OM A.1IA.. Kt-tV 1515-1517 DOUGLAS III STRIKE STILL IN BALANCE Large Number of French. Seamen Hesitate Aboat Returning to Work. PARIS, June 4. The strike situation stril continues uncertain, but " official of the navigation companies are of the opinion that a general resumption of work Is a matter of a short time only. The decision of the companies, made at the request of the government, not to prosecute deser tions, will have, It is considered, a good influence on the men who still waver. The men at several ports have expressed a desire for the continuation of the move ment, but the' officers generally are In clined to go back to work. The delegates of the striker met again today and confirmed their action of last night In advising the men to bring the strike to an end. A dispatch received here from Cherbourg says the stevedores of the transatlantic vessels have joined the movement. LA ROCHELX.E, June 4.-The striker today stretched cables across the entrance of the port and prevented fishermen from going out to the banks. The military inter vened and several arrests were made. Fire sale Pianos Uaaraateed. We wish to emphasise the faot that none of the pianos offered In our fire sale Wednesday morning are In the least harmed inside, either by fire, smoke or water. Whatever damages these pianos have suffered are plainly visible and will be shown and explained to each customer. Every piano sold In this sale will be fully guaranteed by the BENNETT money-back guaranty. We want everybody to know thai not a single Instrument that was anywhere In the building at the time of the fire will be held over to mix with our new stock. That Is why we are making such low prices on pianos that were not evon touched by fire, water or smoke, or damaged In any manner whatever. THE BENNETT COMPANY. LAWYERS CLASH IN COURT Tilt la Holmes' Trial Over Probable Removal of Peckham mm Haas. WASHINGTON, Juns 4. Whether Fred erick A. Peckham and Moses Haas of New York will be brought to Washington for trial on the charge of being parties to conspiracy to divulge advance Information concerning the cotton crop reports of the Agricultural department In 1101, was .the subject of a sharp tilt today between coun sel In connection with the trial of Edwin 8. Holmes, Jr., former aslstant statistician of that department on the charge of giving this Information. Attorney Morgan H Beach, employed by the government as special counsel to prosecute the "cotton leak" case was making tho opening state ment and In outlining the alleged agreement by which Holmes was to supply premature Information through Peckham and Haas to ths New York brokers said that these two men would b brought here later for trial. "I object." shouted Attorney Worthlngton. rising from Holmes' side. "The courts will not allow them to be brought here." Section Hand Killed. DEMSON. la., June 4. (Special Tele gram) Claus Frahra, a section hand work, lug on the Illinois Central ten miles north of here, was killed Instantly at I p. m. to day. The track had been raised to put In a new tie and In letting It down the handle of the Jack flew up striving Frahm back of the right nr and he died In five minutes. He lives at Boyer, this county, and leave a wife and seven children. Farmers' I.lne Is Organised. OAKLAND, la., June 4. (Special.) This afternoon, at this place, the Botna Valley Farmers and Merchants Mutual Telephone company was organised. The new company tart off with about US shareholders. They Phono 951 Douglas BASEMENT 10c, White Dotted Dress Swisses, suitable for waists and children's dresses, many pieces alike, so that whole dresses can be had, a 25o grade, for, yard, 10c BASEMENT 19c Children's 3oo summer under vests and pants, fine quality ribbed 19c BASEMENT 5c White India 1 Linen, 32 indies wide, ' worth 15c yd., only, I yard, SBSES SEE OUR Window Displays Both 16th & Howard S333 ratTff anV lGth ' M AND 1 HOWARD Very Important Reductions Svsr Increasing stork and eontlnned cold, stormy wssthsr ar In centives that make us "stsp li-relr." Our nsw store contain nothing bat new goods, and these goods MUST be sold la tnetr season. Ths oat prices this week are of groat slrnirioance, as there are mur special manufac turer" purchases tnst sre 'way below actual value IT'S THEIM X.O&S A WD TOUB OA ITT. Ladies Silk Shirt . Mai . I Sails Waists with tuck ed fronts, embroid ered net yoke, col lar and cuffs; ex tra full pleated skirts; exact copy of a 122.50 suit; Wednes day .. $12.50 beautiful Jumper Suits Plain and fancy colors, pleated skirts, full blouse waists, plain tail ored and fancy ef fects - Wednesday, 15.00 LsW nolle Linen Skirts Fine quality fifteen gore Linen Skirts all well finished, per fect hanging; also plain gored skirts, with bias bands and folds forming t e r y tasty trimmings, made to sell for f3.50 Wednesday for only $1.08 Sale of Fine White Wash Goods About (00 pieces very fine sheer dotted and embroidered Swisses, pretty plaid and checked dimities, embroidered figures; checked and figured Nain sooks This large lot Is composed of all high class white goods the era son's most dcslrnliln goods, and are worth 1 5c, 860 and 40o yard ln,i all go on sale Wtdnesday, yard 1 " About 300 pieces fine white tind colored shadow silks, crepe tissue, fine col ored linen suitings and a hlg lot of Imported white goods, every ysrd worth the to 60c yard all go at one price Wednesday, yard Grand Handkerchief Sale Wednesday Z.adic' and Gentlemen' Handkerchief. 16c and lOo Saeh Ladles convent made pure Irish linen sun blenched and satin barred all linen, and men' all linen full slae hand embroidered Initial hankerchlefs. worth up 1Q to 85c each Wednesday, each, 16c and Sale German Val. Laces Big bargain square of French and German Val. I-aces, with Insertion to match, H to I Inches wide, very desirable pattern and worth to 80o An yard at 46c bolt, or, yard , 'Phone 981 Douglas CASEMENT " S9e 00 ladies' white ' lawn . waists, embroidered nnd lace trimmed, nil sizes, slightly soiled, refrular selling price has been 95c to $1.25, while they last, ft Wt neiday la the Day liyut Sanitary Grocery Tou share In our profit On every cash purchase. Combination Bale. H-lh. can Lilpton best Tea 33c l-lb. can coffoe 60c 11 lbs. Granulated Sugar 60c 1 cfiKo Baker's Choco late' 17o Total 11.6U And Profit Sharing Coupons Free. ' 48 lbs. Daylight Challenge Flour tl.So t lbs. Antiseptic Dustlens Sweeping Powder 25c 4 lbs.. UUisqu'S Soap polish for . . i 25c Fancy Creamery Butter. .15c 4 lbs. Old Dutch Cleanser 25c Fresh Country Eggs.... 16c Blue Ribbon Crawford Cheese, lb 25c And Profit ghnrlng Conpons All that's rood you'll find is the Daylight Grocery. 6c Each Special Parcbase 1,003 popular ani msr noveis Inter esting and enter taining stories of travel and fiction. I By all the modern autliurs I Hose N. Carey, Charlotte Bronte, Hall Cain, Bertha M. Clay, Cooper, Conan Doyle, The t Duchess. Dumas, ' Hlder H a g a r d, Mary J. Holmes, O. A. Henty. Itud , yard Kipling, Oliver Optic, Chas. Heade, Jules Verne. etc. all good type an d handsomely puner , bound; Wednesday only each. 6c Fancy Suit Silks. 49c Yard An opportune Bale of fine fancy stlka Wednesday a special offering of hundreds of yards of choice new, fresh, styl lBh silks for sultn In checks, stripes and neat fancy figures In all col ors that sold for 7 Be, 85c and 1.00 all of fered In this special ale Wednesday for, yard 49c Basement Cut Glass Suitable Gifts 13.00 Cut Glass Salad CO rjK i 111.50 Bowls ; " Decs Basemenl Cut Glass June Brides Money. Saving Suggestions. Cut Ola ecanters. Win S7.50 111.00 Cut Glass Water R& CZ( . $4.95 Cut Olaas Flower OO P7PT Pitchers V 'au I Vases fyi40 BASEMENT 3 k New lot of standard prints--- silver' grays, cardinal grounds and white grounds and black grounds, all at, yard, 8EE OUR . Window Displays Both 16th & Howard It Is the surest and quickest way to success. People who go through life without acquiring the saving habit find themselves some day in desperate straits property mortgaged and pocket empty. . $1.00 will open an account here, on which 6 dividends are credit. We also make monthly payments loans early to pay and soon paid. Omaha Loan & Building Association 8. S. Cor. Sixteenth nd Dodge Stnwta. South Omaha No. 003 N. 24th St. '0. W. tOOMIS, President. Q. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y. expect to make an offer to the parties own ing the telephone lines here, but if they cannot buy, they will erect new lines. The following officers were elected: President, Joshua H. Spaltl; vice president, J. N. Ma gulre; treasurer, W. W. McRory; secre tary, Oeorge B. Clark; directors, B. D. Or ton, U C. Hannah, D. 8. Pleak, Titus Fehr and P. F. Schoenle. POWDER AND MATCHES MIX Explosion Freight Train at Red dick, 111., Caases Five Deaths. KANKAKEE. 111., June 1 At least five persons are dead as a result of an explo sion of a carload of giant powder on the Chlcaov Indiana & Southern railroad at Ileddlck, 111., twenty miles west of here, at t o'clock this afternoon. A car loaded with matches on the train. caught fire and a crowd gathered about. It is supposed that the explosion from the matches set off the powder In the adjoining car. The bodies of tho dead were torn to fragments. The shock of the explosion was felt for a distance of twenty miles around and many window were broken. 1 i ankin by Madl Thousands already testify to the great advantage this system has been to them, the U. S. mail making it possible to conduct their business, as many a business man does, from their own desks. ' We cordially invite your inquiries. 4 Interest on all deposits We respectfully solicit vour savings account. (ESTABLISHED 1884) Oldest, largest and strongest Savings Bonk in Ne braska. ' f avings Bank 16th and Douglas Streets. ' ' City S 10c CIGARS FOR 5c AT BEATON'S 10c Don. Carlos Havana Club, 5 for 25J 2.50 box of 60. 10 Don Marina, Havana Panatella, 6 for S5 10c Palmer House, Domestic Invincible, 5 for 25 10c Don Pelaya, Havana Invincible, 6 for 25C 12.50 box of 50., 10c Esmeraldo, Domestic Per fee to, 5 for 25 $2.50 box of 60. BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam. Injarles to General Kasson. WABHINUTON. June 4 Oeneral Kasson. who was Injured by a fall from a street car last night, passed a fairly comfortable nlht and I resting a easily a could be expected In view of th shock and hi age. An examination today revealed the fact that his left arm had been broken above the elbow. . inrrlcta Will Go to Karpt. TNIVKKSlTr OF CALIFORNIA. June . Dr. Ueoige A. Relsnt r, formerly In charge of Hi unUvialty s exploration work In Kgypt. lias been appointed an'hafOlufst in charge of excavations for the !0upt!an government In Nubia. The archaeological woik about to be undertaken Is of great llnixirtance Involving t)e continuous e covatlon of both sides of the Nile from Kalabvche to Derr, a balanced of 150 kilometres. This Is rendered necesnary by the doclslon to raise the Assum dam an other eight metres. Frof. Mxsoero, the hesd of the department of an'lqilitles, Is to have charge of the restoration of the known temples and tha copying of their Insi'rtptlons. 1 ha work la ezpected to last five years. Bfc Want Ads Are Business Boosters, PURE FOOD WHISKIES Fine old Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. per gallon $3.00 California Ports and Sherries, per qt. bottle BSo, &Oo, 7 So Home-made Orape Wine per gallon. SI CACKLEY BROS. . TKl QUAXXTT BTOM 131 ITorta ISta ajtrset. f Panrl frt r- 'eak and nervous men C WCl lOTwho find their power to N work and youthful vigor Si voa jon a result of over work or mental exertion shoud take GhW'H NKMVE FOOD FII.8. They will ruak you eal and sleep and be a man again. ' fl Boat S boxes X60 by Mail. Sherman 2. McCnnell Drug Co lets saa Vofft St. Oiuaka, s. For all th Ntwt . L THE OMAHA BEE i Best West AMIXUMUNT. EH BOYD'S 1Hi7tV. Mgr. SUMXZm OFEHA, Hill Aftsrnooa Ail Wk Said Pasha Mats. 15c; nights, 25c-3Ge-50c. Burwood TOJTIQHT AXZi WEEK EVA LANG and Company in A ROYAL -FAMILY. Next Week THE SOZ.T CITY. - IBB TAXiXlf TXD OMAHA CXB& MARY MUNCHHOFF Za Coacsrt at th Orphean Theater, Thua JUNE SIXTH Assisted by Eleanor Schelb, L.ianl't Tickets on sale at the box oflire. miCES 33c, SOo. 76c, 91.00, l.t0 Bos seat ga.OO, BASE BALI VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs, DES MOINES June 5, 6, 7 and 8 Friday, Juns 7th, Ladies' Day . GAMES CALLED 3;45 P. M. KRUG THEATER m m sr Prices, 10-SO-BSo. Matins Today, lOe-aOo Tonight, XMOsa or TtawiibisiiB. Thursday-A MAD LOVE. . OMAHA'S fOUTB 1IIOIT, KRUG PARK I2QW OPEN SUSS US HTS BAWD AaTS UTsVOIAl