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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BKKi TnTTRSDAT. JTTXE B. 1307. " CHIEF CITY NEWS tw Hut Krw forth. OvCKIds tor ana wrjimm, hats, shorn, furniture f cTs, tratwlaa. stores. Cash or crralt. ttnr Oimtttnt Co, UlUT-lS rum and OaaoUa Mot snarta Blase A Una rurra s-sa U cans af a lit Mas at th bmi of Brubu Ranit. toll Nleh elaa itn at I 'tlock Wnnay mom nc Th Mtllf 1d Is th praparty of Ben lam rn Wnlt AppUoaSUra. la aaakmpta Robert F. Etewart, a railway engineer of Otnahi. baa fllfHl aa application la tha laired States district crmrt asking that ba may be declared A bank rapt. Liabilities, W1MI; assets Ill I. tea Hot Vpoa Otia Italy upon your n etrena-th; earn your own. dollar; say and deposit aa many of thasa dollars aa you can; deposit them with tha City Sa. Intra Bank at ISth and Douglas St a. tha (Id rat. tarareat and strong-eat saving Vank In Nebraska. ' lay Omutd BalAff sT-oaa Tha OAnv mlttee av charge Of tha public play ground la morlng tb equipment from Twentieth and Harney atreeta to tha new grounds on' St. 'Vary a venue and tha new quarter will ha ready for us hjr tha tlma Taxation of tha acbools begins. Work am Sow Oa Task Work la pro STresslng m tha new gas storag tank of tha Omaha Oaa company near tha old plant at Twentieth and Center atreeta. The new tank will have a capacity of, 1.000,000 ctibto feet and la 111 feat In diameter. The foundatroa Is la plaea ami work (a being dona on the Iron w6rk. tare Oat Crosslin Opaa Th Omaha ft Council Bluff 8 treat Railway company opened lt new Una Wednesday which was built to avoid croaalng tha new tracks f the Northwestern which run to tha new freight depot. The Una runa west from Thirteenth and Davenport to Fifteenth and Tavenport and thenre north to Fif teenth and Webster, where tha Id route la taken up". Oa Watoh for Dam en tad Haa Joseph Lambkin of 5t. Paul, Minn, staying at the Windsor hotel, asked tha police Wednesday to watch for one Rufus Hoyt, whom, ha said, was on hia way from St. Paul to Denver and Is now In Omha. H said Hajt la slightly decanted and wan lered away from hie companions when hoy reached Omaha and Is now probably saklng about the streets. Old Buildings Will gtand Proprietors )f two houses long under the ban of the ulldlng Inspector have beaten tha council in the matter of demolishing tha struc tures,' which are declared a menace and worthy only of destruction. One of tTie houses la a brick and frame structure on Fourteenth street between Jones and fackson and the other Is a frame house U 1551 South Tenth street. Dogs Sara Little Mora Time Omaha dogs rejoiced with the wedding guests at the home of Mayor Dahlman last night, for the mayor declared Uiat he haa been too busy with private alt airs to prepa.n Iho proclamation designed to place the tnuzsle on the dogv 'The proclamation will be made," ha said, "but not until later. I have had. no time to see iho logal department and until I have Its oj-ilon I will do nothing." O&thedral Cornerstone Bay Tha first BunJay In October lias now been pra tlittlly decided upon aa the date for tha cornerstone laying of tha new Catholic cathedral. Many high dignitaries of the church will be In Omaha then and tha occasion will ha made on to be rernem lifrcd. T))e plans for the cathedral have been nearly revised and within a short lmo bids will be advertised for and then B he work will be pushed as rapidly aa I possible. ,f C acted Church Conoart A, sacred con cert win be given at; tha Swedish Evan gelical' Mtstilon church. Twenty-third and Davenport streets, Thursday evening at 1:15. . The proceeds of tjio concert will be for the benefit of tha church and th following musicians ' will assist tha choir: Mr. Frank O. ' New lean, Mr. Charles Havllcek. Mrs. E. A. Weather. MUs Llll'an Rylen. Mlaa Signs Christ Mi eon. Miss Kiln Weuln and Miss Corlnna Paulson, Silk Braauner Arrest B. Xralgar, a traveling salesman for J, I Kahn, Cleve land, 0 was arrested at the Iter Oranl hotel Tuesdy afternoon and Is now held at tha city jail awaiting the action of tha Ohio authorlUo. Krelgar Is accused of having disposed of his samples of sllka and other goods which he carried for 1100 In Omaha, but when arrested tha money waa already spent. His employers learned of hi acts and sent Instruction ?.. hi apprehension. Charged with leaping renoe A com plaint haa been filed against Sum Splegla, a Junk dealer at Twenty-fourth and Nich ols streets,, charging htm with operating a "fence" for Juvenile thieves, .Accord ing to tha Juvenile authorities, Spteglo bought tha gas fixtures stolen; by a gang of young boys from Judge Wakeley' house several days ago. The boy mala statements In which they accused Splcgto. His ' case probably will oomo before Judge Troup next week, - Kalg-Bta of rythiaa Msaiorlal Th N-' braska lodge No, I of the Knights ut Fythlaa will observe Pythian Memorial day by decorating tha graves of departed brothers "urnta. Ta comtntttaaa will meet at Myrtle hall at o'clock Sunday morning and go with flower ta tha vari ous eemcterte. Tha Monday night meet ing also will be a memorial, conducted by W. T. Denny of Nebraska lodge, a aleted by Dr. L A. Men-las of Triani lodge and other speakers. Jobs Bsrleyoam Wlaa roll re Officer Martin Shield, for many year detailed on patrol duty In the bad lands, where ha won distinction aa an able, officer, w.i auapended from th force Tuesday . on chare; of habitual drunkennem filed against him by Captain Moetyn. Shleldt wa aa officer wboaa command (a th3 anruly district grew, to be law to thoa who knew of hla prowess. Last winter he wa taken from a beat and made patrol driver. lUa im will be heard at the next meeting of th police board. Tlollns to Ba KM la Omaha C L. Heskett, son and successor of the famous violin Maker, the 1st Harrison H. Hfta kett of Minneapolis, will com to Omaha and engage In violin making. C. L. Iles kett is now a resident of David City. 'He was taught the trade of artistic violin making by hi - distinguished father. It waa of the elder Ileskett that tha great violinist Edouard Remenyl said: "I con sider him tha beat violin maker In the world. No on can compare with him and I have aeea all of them, both In Europe and America.'" Waggoner Xaa Two Wltaaasoa Wednes day afternoon License Inspector Wag goner sent out the "last call" to owner of automobile used for hire who have refused to pay the licenc required by ordinance. The Inspector haa had diffi culty In securing evidence that th ma chines had bean used for hire, but has now secured two men who wilt teatlfy that they have seen money paid. With this testimony th inspector has decldad to collect fine or start suit and the wners are given choice between paying the license or defending th caaa. Occupying Blew Bnildrng The Western Heating and Plumbing company ha leased the ator room at 110. South Eighteenth street. In the new Real Estate exchange building.. Joaeph B. Johnaton, for nineteen yeats with John Bow' A Co Is at the head of the concern. Th Van Zant school of shorthand ' will move Into the second tory of the building Thursday. Robert Zimmerman haa leased the room at Ids South Eighteenth street for a barber shop. Freellng ft Btelnla, trunks and traveling bags, have moved Into one of the store rooms facing on Farnam' street. Elks to Est Wnole Tralav An effort Is being made by tha local lodge of Elk to organise a large enough party from Omaha and Nebraska that an entire train may be used to carry tha member of the lodge and their families to the an nual meeting of the order, which will b,e held at Philadelphia during tha middle ,t July. W. W. Cole la chairman of the hustling committee, but affair bar not shaped themselves definitely enough to make an announcement that th train will be secured, but Mr. Cole say he haa every hope of success. Tabernacl for Campmaatlng BT. Peter Mtmaon ha returned from Wost Hll, where he attended the annual con ference of the Swedish Methodist Minis terial association of this district. Tha conference decided to erect a tabernacle at the campmeetlng ground at Stromi burg, where the Swedish campmeeltng Is held In August. Heretofore the meet ings have been held In a tent, but this has not been satisfactory In rainy weather. The .tabernacle will ba so con structed that It may ba used as-n dor mitory In stormy weather. On Boy Who LikH tha Tarm Kdwa. J Dickinson la a amaU boy who haa found the Joy of rural life more to be desirod than the strenuouslty of the modern city. Kdward Is one of the wards of the Juve nile court. He ha no parents and wa living by hla own, exertion whin, picked up some time ago by tha probation offi cer. He was placed in tha home of a farmer near Millard and Wednesday morning reported to the probation officers. The family with whom he I living de al re to adopt him and he 1 more than willing to make hla home on tha farm a a son of tha house. Btrtrt Cleaners at Work The street commissioner haa placed a dosen street sweepers, armed with brooms and small carts, at work In tha business section of the city. These men will work all day on certain blocks and the dirt be hauled away at night. "I had hoped to put on a larger force," said Commissioner Klyna, "but the state of the fund will not war rant It. Thl work waa delayed this spring In hope that the tr mA placed In better shape, but -as there Is no prospect of early completion of work by the companies who are tearing up th streets, I concluded to keep th thor oughfares as clean as possible under the circumstances. CLOSES DECADE OF SERVICE! corpa, to whk-h he was assigned and which . brought him into direct personal contact .. ' ..-.it-1 wllh many of th leading army, comtnand- vompiraenurj canqoei to xtoi. uoyt rT of BelleTue. CLASS OF NINX TO BE GRADUATED Cosameneemeat Week Beajlaa Satur day Eveatnsr aa reattrlttoa Prom ts Ba Mast Klakarate Kves Held at tha CHeae. A a m recognition of his tan year of faithful servloe with the Institution Pro fessor Charle Kimball Hoyt wa given a complimentary banquet by th member of tha faculty of Belrevue college Tues day evening. During his connection with th college Prof. Hoyt ha occupied the chair of English literature. Toasts appre ciative of hi service were given by mem bers of the faculty who have been asso ciated with him and know of hi work In th college and of his service In behalf of the various social Interests of the com munity. Ia the early day of the college th work Fast Deaartman! Commander John A. Ehrhardt of Btanton was called for and de llveredi a short addreee. which concluded the speech making. The hour becoming late, the remainder of tha evening waa spent In social greet ing and fcongratulatlone. during whteh the Woman' Relief corpa served refreshments of punch and wafers. Tha affair throughout wa most enjoyable and waa attended by member from all the Orand Army posts and Woman' Relief corps of the city and South Omaha. MAGNEY SAYS ALL SHERIFFS m Oplaloa. Coaaty Caa Claim Xoaa at Maaey far Federal Prison era. to Civ. TVonniv County Attorney Magney, whom wa referred the request of the oounty board for an opinion a to whether or not the county could claim a ahar In the monev received by the sheriff for keeninv nrlsoTier from the United State L nttiAf counties, la of the Greek profe.aor.hlo wa. f '"X, an opinion o th effect that tha that of tha Rnalhih denartment. Later I PrParln P"" vll- county has no Interest in ins money, i that of tha English department Prof. Hoyt became the pastor of the vll tags church for several years, and In recent years has been acting vice presi dent of tha college. He has shown great energy and enthusiasm In hi work and the banquet waa a testimonial to hi loy alty and devotion. Thn-ty-flv young men and women, who will graduate this year from the high schools of Omaha and South Omaha and who are planning to take a university course of study, paid a visit to Bellevue Tuesday night and Inspected tha college. They were accompanied by W. J. Bhall croas. Dr. James McD. Patton and Henry Kelser. A reception was given them In Fontenelle hall, after which luncheon was served. Speeches were mad on tha part of the faculty of the college and tha pros pective students. ' Oaatmeaeemaat Besrla Batarday, Beginning next Saturday evening the twenty-seventh annual commencement of Bellevue college promise to be the best aver held. Th campus, overlooking the Missouri and affording one of the best scenic views In Nebraska, ha been fitted up In excellent shape for tho pleasure of the many guests .expected. The halls are being made ready for the critical Inspec tion and thoroughout the college Is putting on Its holiday garb for the annual fete day. The senior and Junior classes are working hard on their class plays, which promise to be far above the average. Both th upper classes are striving with might and main to outdo anything any preceding class has don ou their respective class days. Several hundred alumni and e students have signified their intention of being present on commencement week, and with the new Interurban service many friends are expected from the trl-citle. On th whole, thl commencement will mean another milestone passed In the history of the college. Nine students will be given diploma. Although a small class It has accomplished much along Intellectual lines and la on that the college can be proud of. Those who received degreea are: Bachelor of arts, Lytlla Genevieve Ham lin, Lucy Mae Hemstead, Lillian Johnson, Marcus Everett Lindsay, Clara Louisa Phelps, George W. Wjodard. Bachelor of science, Andrew Harvey, Ed' ward Byron Rogers. Bachelor of phlloaophy, Arthur Joaeph Drosaler. All of the collegiate graduates receive first grade teachers' certificate. While In the normal school established this year. Misses Harriet, Rica and Abble Robertson receive first grade and Misses Ruth Hey- don, Goldi Johnson, Harriet Lockhart an1 Margaret Randall second grade certificate. Program far tha WerU. Following Is th program for commence ment week: Recital First Preebyterlan church, Satur day evening, June 8. S o'clock. Daccalaureate Sermon First Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, June t, President rinv W WuHimnrth. TV li. Baccalaureate Address First Presbyterian church, Sunday evening, June I, RvA Charles A. Mitchell, D. D., Ph. D. Athletic College against Academy. ise ball, Monday afternoon. June 16. 2:) o'crCK. Home Field Meet, Tuesday afternoon . june 11, 2 o'clock; Alumni base ball, Wery,e,(jay afternoon, Juna 12, 2:30 o'clock. - Class Day Exercises Audltorlur Monday evening. June 10, 8 o'clock; prerr.tation of Tennyson's "The Princess." Annual Meeting of Board cf Trustees Tuesday forenoon, 11 o'cloc' Recital First Presbyterlr 4, church, Tues day evenlnr. June 11. !--!- Library Reception anc - Art Exhibit Li June 12. -if 4 A 1 Best Natural Laxative . Mineral Water " A prompt tmy far bllloasasaa a ad stenaeit troubles. Bali aLsa mm ri.tB. ft ft m I. anaiyiai i as an- 1 3 Visitors' Trala - - TO THE HIGH SCHOOL CADET EN CAMPMENT, GLENWOOD, LA. Special visitors' train leaves Burlington station at 10:00 a. m., Thursday, June th. Raturtng from Olenwood train leave (:45 p. m. Tickets on sale at city ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, or at th depot ticket office. Tickets may also b obtained Thurs day morning at tha station from cadet com 1'iumiy , sn r.nmii li brary, Clarke hall, W'jfcieeday afternoon. tine iz. Laboratories Open- riarlci hull WmIrm. day afternoon, June "12. Junior -Play The fcrove. Wednesday aft ernoon, June 12, ) o'clock, "A You Like It" Junior Prom-i'he fampus. Wednesday evening, June 12, 8 : o'clock. Alumni and &x-Students' Reunion Thurs day morning June IS. I to 10 o'clock. Commencement Exercises First Presby terian ehch, Thursday morning, June It, 10:30 o'cl'.'k. Alumru, Banquet Fontenelle hall, Thurs day evfe'itng. June 11 7 o'clock. oninlon will b filed within a few days. County Auditor Smlrh a few weeka ago reported Sheriff McDonald had received In 1909 1987 from Snrpy county and $1,69. from th Vnlted States government for th keep of prisoners. Inasmuch a th county Is at the expenae of maintaining tha Jail and providing heat and light tha commis sioners were of the opinion some of th money should go- into tha oounty traaatiry. While Mr. Magney says he oannot glv a positive opinion as to what tha court would hold In such a caaa ha aaya from previous opinions of th uprm court and from the Interpretation put upon the law by state officials ha Is of opinion th sheriff 1 legally entitled to all of the money. He cites In support of hla view an opinion of tha auprema court rendered about fif teen years ago in a suit brought by Sheriff Coburn against Douglas county to collect from tha county fees for tho boarding of city prisoners. The court In that case held the county wa liable to the sheriff. He also points out the state pay the herlff and not tho county the prescriDea iee ior hnardln state prisoner between the time they are sentenced and the removal to the penitentiary. Tha contention of the commissioners w th county should receive the difference between the amount paid by Sarpy county and the government and the amount al lowed by the county for the board, of county prisoners. Thl would amount to about 11,000 a year on tne oasis 01 ia year's report. Mr. Magney also IS ot tne opinion 11 ia obligatory upon Douglas county to receive prisoner from other countte noi naving a Jail of their own. Thl h say I pro vided for In th statute and is not optional with th county authorltle. EVERETT HAS TWO HUNDRED Society of Eualty Promoter 0i Convention with Good ' Attendance. , Tha national convention of the nerioan Grain Grower association and American Society of Equity convened 'j, business session at tho Lyric theatey Wednesday morning at M o'clock with , sx delegates present. O. B. Shafer of4 Hastings wa made chairman of the invention and C. W. Peckham of Have J Kan., secretary, and L. M. States o' Trenton, assistant ; secretary,- The first buslnr jVi c( the morning was th appointment uf a committee on cre dentials consl-i,,,, 0f w, O. Dungan of Nebraska, A.( "M. Reed of Oklahoma, A. G. Schmidt of ,fjoUth Dakota, N. C Hinds of Indiana, 'i. c. Bartlett of Iowa, G. W. Roberts fa Kansas, M. O. Hall of North Dakota x. L. Boat of Wisconsin and O. W. Vrlson ftf Illinois. A Unotion prevailed that all grain grow er 4 present from whatever states be ac 'P edited as delegates. The question of appointing standing com mittees far th convention was left with a committee on committees consisting of F. Q. Nelson of North Dakota, Ell Green hagen of South Dakota, A. A. Stone Of Ne braska, R. Sherod of Iowa, J. T. Stokes of Oklahoma, Frank Moor of Kansas, N. C. Hinds of Indiana, A. L. Best of Wis consin, C O. Drayton of Illinois and R. C. Byert of Virginia. A special committee on progrsTm consist ing of O. S. Shafer of Nebraska, C. W. Peckham of Kansas, L. M. State of Ne braska and national president J. A. Everett was appointed to outline the general pro ceedings of the convention and to report at the earliest practicable moment. This is the first national convention of tha association and Its purpose 1 to effect a national organisation and to stimulate the organisation of state and county unlona Eligibility to membership I confined to actual grain grower and farmer through out the wheat, barley, oats and corn grow ing region Of the United States. COSXELL BACK AT DANIEL Health Commissioner 5a vs Irosecntor Hike Fall Aoousatioa. SAYS EVIDENCE HAS BEEN EEADY nefates latlaaattoa that gaaltary Laws Ara Nat Rnfgir4 with Re lation to nstrrsies aa Parity with Little Oaes. The conflict between the city health com missioner and the city prosecutor continue with unabated fury and Mayor Dahlman may ba Involved In the matter before, tha end Is reached. "The city prosecutor aay we fall to pro duce evidence," said Dr. Conner!. "Wa hav been expecting thl charge and ar pro pared to meet IL At no time haa a conv plaint be,n filed on the testimony of on man. For several weeks when a cas of violation of the ordinances ha been re ported to me I hava detailed another man to accompany tha Inspector making th report and from the scene of violation tho Inspectors have gone to file complaint with 1he city prosecutor. "Tuesday in order to make assurance doubly sura I sent four men out and they were ready to testify In thrae or four cases. Theae men were Ben Relnschelbor, A. Johnson, J. A. Buach and B. M. Bonce. They visited at least three place together and three of them visited four places. W had four complaints to make and tha testi mony of three men as to tha facta should have been sufficient, but the city prosecutor refused- to hav warranta tasued." Milk from Blsr Dairies. "Th intimation Is made that wa ar falling to Inspect the milk from th big dailies. The fact Is we have taken five aamples from the big concern where wa get one from th small dealers. The city prosecutor may not know of thl as we rp not file complaints when there I no ca 'jg9. As a rule tha milk from th big dalra i, th purest we have, but thl wa k. ways so. The public remember t letter I wrote to one company. That Vtter cost the company a contract arrunttlg t0 StO.OOO a year and since that (ime tta mnk has been the best offered 'jT sae n the city. It Is doing all it car. lo compiy Wtn the regulations. At prfent It Is paying the city bacteriologist M,T m da)ly tegt and this report shows a deeded and 8teady Im provement In the qur jity of the n,,, a company show t'lg disposition It will re ceive th comment,,,,, ot tne health de partment, whet'r ,t , larg.e tor gman." The health "mmissloner held conference $10 Jumper Suits FOR $6.90 (Exactly Like Cut) Will be sold to mail order customers only. Here is a chance for oof mail-order customer to gel one of tha most popular gar ment of the season (or less than th good would cost. This Suit is made of an excellent wool material, in beautiful new black and white, brown and white, and gray check. Haa 13 gore plaited skirt finished with strap. Would be cheap at 1I(X00. Return af ear txptmt anj ff money back if not Mfutory. When you order ask C. Of) for Special Suit No. I J U with Assist- t City Attorney R1ne on th ubject anc whn tna commissioner .aid nothing of, ne reBUit of the conference Mr. Rlne ex-.?Mml himself aa of the opinion inai i a city prosecutor could not b 4e filing of complaint Is a matter w olIy within the Jurisdiction of the city roecutor," he said. "If h doe not think an action should be brought I know of no legal way to make him bring It." Itymuitliy n mi . ,ii i ' 'X0 OMAHA. Move your factory to Omaha. Cheap electric power means a small investment for the power plant more capital for your business. Investigate. Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. Tel. Dong-tag 1002. Y. M. O. A. TOd. 8BeBBsBBaaa9 Omaha and Council Dluffa Street Railway Cempany A California Ton, A pleasantly appointed trip to Lo. Angeles, including the principal point of Interest enroute, I being planned by Misr Elisabeth P. Allan, In a special car, leaving Omaha on June 22, returning at the end of three week with those who cannot re main longer. A tour ha been outlined and expenses approximated, including all necessary out lay for side trips, hotels, etc., for three or seven weeka Liberal stopover enroute or In California If desired. Addreaa Bllsabeth P. Allan. H02 Os.se , street, or 1EM Farnam street. No. -matter how severe an attack of dlar-1 rhoeM may be. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ar?. Diarrhoea Remedy never fall to glv fceliet a A r t - - i - fT-fcli n ML d DENTISTRY TCQTH TALK K3. 119 Ta genu art af ralaleaenesa la PaaUstry la a lest art s far aa most dentists piactle It. X wick ta aay( aewavas, that pala lasaaeea la raat I striv for la vary gsatal speratloa. Baaaambei, pUaaa, I - am as patting forts cheap prtoea as aa tsdaoaavaat, but rAUrXBsa, CUAX1.Y opera OIL FICKES, Pntit 'fhea Doug. UT. Ill Baa BUg. CRAWFORD CALLS THE TURJfl Polica Jadar Itappaaa to Know lame. thing Aboat Unrecel Kan., Hlaaaalf. x Anns Lla and Waiter Mitchell did not know that Polica Judge Brycw Crawford laid the foundation for his legal learning In the good old town of Lawrence, Kan., and lived there many years, or they would not have mentioned tha name of tha fam ous educational center. They ara a colored man and woman and were la polica court Wednesday morning, one of the charge against them being that of vagrancy. Mitchell cald be was the owner of 1500 -In cash and "where did he get ItT" wa the question. , , 'I used to run a rooming -house at Law- rence. Kan..", asserted Mitchell. ''Where about In Lawrence T" queriad th Judge. Here Anna Lla. being quicker of .-wit. went to tha rescue. "At 237 Main street, Lawrence, Kan., that's tha place." "There Isn't any Main street in the town." stated the court. ."Tea, they la. Jedge. Hit' wo blocks from Van Court street," earn back. promptly from Anna Lias. "What street la th poatofTjbe on to Law rence V "Hit oa Mala street" ' - ' 'Aad how far Is that frAm th rlverf" "I didn't e no river In Lawrence." f'Weil neither on r you was aver In Lawrence. I lived t aera seven years, so you can t fool me. You caa stand at th postofflc and th-tjw .a atone Into th Kansas river an there no Main .street there-at aU.gd fcls'honor was' getting ready to pasa sentence. "Tea they -m now. Jedge. I can t help what you ss. but hit's Mam street, least that whatt they calls It." and evn after the court , had continued th discussion until JunA . Anna Llaa kpt on maintain tug tba'j there La a Main street la Law- reoc. Kaa. . Aa Economical Vaeatloa. Round trip ticket at figures but slightly in excess of one-way fares to many resorts la Canada and Nw England will be placed on sal on varlons nates after Jan 1, 1807. Full particulars of date of (ale, limit. Stopover and descriptive literature caa be obtained by writing Geo. W. Vaux, A. Q. P. ft T. A., Grarvd Trunk Railway System, 138 Adam street Chicago. Mangura Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS. CREIGH TENDERED RECEPTION Measbefa af th G. A. R. aad Relief Osrpa Crt Hew Dapartsaeat Commander. rarly 200 veterans of the Grand Army o'' the Republic and memhers of the Wo sian' Relief corps assembled at Grant post hall In the Rohrbough Building Tuesday evening to participate In th reception given by Grant post and corps In honor of the new department commander, Thomas A. Crelgh. Tha program was In charge of tha Wo man' Relief corpa. which asked Com mander Van Hlsen of Grant post to act as master of ceremonies. Tho proceedings wera a little lata In beginning, and opened with an addreaa on tha -battle of Gettysburg by William 8. Summers. Mrs. Challls fol lowed with a couple of recitation, after which Judge Lee Eatelle delivered a abort addreaa. In which he spoke of tha building of tha I'nlon Pacific as on ot tha great factors In welding America into one of the great world powera He paid a high tribute to the men who made Nebraska an4 showed that most of them were men who were soldiers of th union army during th war of Vie rebellion. Commander Crelgh gave an Interesting history ot bis service during tha war, and D U14 (Ui) PiUtUig Co., Hi ll 8. Uts LETTERS FROM BEE READERS Vlanlex Haa a Word ta Bay oa Das; ta aa Old ab-acriaer. Contributions on timely topics Invited. Writ legibly on one aide ot the paper only, with name and address appended. On request name will not b printed. Unused contribution will not be re turned. Letter exceeding 300 word will be subject to being cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publica tion of views of correspondent doe not commit Th Be to their endorse MAa Old aksertber'a" inggeatlon. OMAHA, June I. To the Editor of The Bee: "Old Subscriber to the Editor of Th Bee: "An old subscriber's" suggestion of a committee to search for vicious dogs may be all right If tt doesn't cost much, but Chief Donahue could do that business an other year. It is true that thousands of good dog ought not to suffer tor a few vicious ones, nor should a great city and 208,000 people b mad miserable by barbar ous methods of cruelty to their family dog, because-of an occasional dog bite and from sheer -scare, Th Idea of mussling or chaining dog to protect flower and shrub bery on un fenced lawns when a little green barbed wire would do It as a decor ation would be quit worthy of a Sioux Indian, but -pot of a refined. Christian peo ple. It Is naked barbarism to chain k loving dog In ths house and thus Con vert him, by depriving htm of liberty. Into a savage. It ta even worse to muisle him. Dogs are personal property under the law. As Mr. Greevy ha Bald, they play a great part In the social life ot all peopl and soma other people will find this out Bom day by respecting th rights and sentiments of their neighbors. VTMLEJt REUNION AT ' FORT KEARNY Old Soldiers Will Meet There aad As semble Data of Early . Days. The Old Soldier' association of Fort Kearny will hold tts first annual reunion on the site of old Port Kearny on the Platte river south of Kearney, June 19-21. An elaborate program has been arranged for the reunion. Membership In the asso ciation Is confined to those who served at Fort Kearny - In th pioneer days. Ad dresses will be delivered by Dr. Georg L. Miller of Omaha, Captain H. ,E. Palmer and other. The purpose of th reunion is to gather data relative to the early days along the Platte, when old Fort Kearny wa one of th Important military posts ot th plain. Sight eetai Car wili start Juno 3rd, making two trips daily (weekdays only) at 0:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. from 10th and Far nam streets. Three hours pleasant ride, with competent lecturer on laoard pointing out and giving en tertaining and instructive talk on places of interest. Fare 50 Conts COUNTY TO PROTECT SELF Has Legral Right to Obligate Itself far Safesraard Agratast tha BarltasTtoB. I County Commissioner Tralnor has re ceived an opinion from Deputy County At torney Magney that tha county has a legal right to obligate Itself to protect the Bur lington railroad from claims for damage due to the building of tha viaduct across the Burlington track on West Q street. An agreement In which the county Is Joined by South Omaha In this guaranty has been filed with th county board and it 1s understood will be approved. Uader th agreement th county Is to build the west approach and South Omaha tha eaat ap proach, " while the railroad will construct the main body of th structure. The Familu sician lb best medicines ia tlie wond cannot take tfa pUca of the family physician. Consult Lira early when taken ill. If ttc trouble is with yonr threat, bronchial tubes, t lungs, ask him about taking Avar's Cherry Pectoral. De as he ssys. a simslet W wakttofc . cayarOe.. iiflfnllertirrDiH)ri. t,otrv!l, Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup Has bMI as for over lIXTY-riVl VICARS bf BULLIONS ot MOTHERS for Itwtr CH1L.DKSN WHIUI 1BETHINO. WU1 PtRFBCT CCCCBttS. It UH)IHC U. CHILD. BOrTICNs tb OUMg, AUJtTS all PAIN: CUftsS WIND COUC, aa I Ik bw rcBMdr tor DIARRHOEA. Sols br DrusslMs la tut part ot th vorlrt. B tura ant sis l "Mra WidiIow's BMthins Sjrvp." tos taks Bo stkw kla. rwtBtr-nt Brats a bottls. Ouinnl4 asr U roea an ursas am, jm wi. nai naaw Ml AK OLD AND U'BLX. TRIED KfiMBDT. They act like Exercise. fmS -for the Bowels - Ten Cents iVBBTji'Jkas JUlJtM Mi JAPANESE MATTING CASES Obm Hundred Special CASES. In a light handsome 14-ln. site, with binding and corners steel. An attractive snd serrlcable case, Just the thing to take on your vacation trip. A regular IS. 00 value. Special 1 M( afa.-ru " 'Veij Co J while they last at We eerry a complete stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Butt CseW end Sample Cases. Repair work a specialty. - OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY, 1209 Farnam Street The school and the newspaper are the two great forces in building character. We, are fortunate in the high ideals and charac ter of the women and men, vrho devote their Uvea to teaching. They have a great responsibility. 'What of the responsibility of the newspaper? The aim of The Bee is to be an uplifting educa tional force not a demoralizing influence. Your children will gain knowledge without moral harm and will broaden in every way by reading it each day, ' The Omaha Evening A clean and reliable newspaper for the home. lc per copy 6c per week Bee Delivered Within everybody's reach retche tvtxjboGjt