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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
I THE OMAHA DAILY REE? SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1007. 13 BRIEF CITY NEWS Vrtcrrtr urn n portion of hi lry Till f.nd the advsntag of the City Sa " Bunk vry much to M convenience. Letoecy from th rtrtoi County At torney tnRiit hs filed an Information aaalnst William Taylor, who kit charged !th larceny from the person of Ello Prr1g.ina. June 1. Ila I allied to have secured $a. Twenty-Tare la Cash Burglars en tered tha home of Cfrnnty Coroner Edwrd P. Bralley, ,a Charles street. Thursday night and la in rush and a watch stoie.i. Tha intrud-r entrd by rataing a window, hut their visit was not discovered untU mornlrg. CT rBUaiBf Compear Tha Chm Publishing company, with CI nent Chwse, L. E. Chase and r. Butterfleld aa incorpor ator, haa filed article of Incorporation with the ntinty clerk. Th corporation ta formed to publish tha Enelnlof, tha Wwt rn Banker and the Blue Book. Tha capital tork Ik lin.nnr). TlaaonhaJar Out Ooee Over Heating of the case of tha county against former County Judge Vlneonhaler to reerer fee earned but not collected and marriage cere money feea haa been continued before Judge Sear until Monday. T. S. Howell, who la representing the county, haa arm e to St. Paul for a few days. X . for Taenia Aneroa An in ,ut will be held at I o'clock Saturday morning on the body of Thorn aa Anderson, wha waa killed by a tre- car oppoelta tha Rtor Brewing company near Sixteenth and Clark atreeu, Thuraday noon. An derson lived at 1W) North Seventeenth street and ta aurvtred try a wife and two little children. OeaereJ. Oodfray Arrive Brigadier General Edward 8. Godfrey of Fort Riley, temporarily in command of tha Depart ment of the Missouri, arrived In Omaha Friday morning, accompanied by Ma aide, de-camp. Lieutenant George R. Allln. T-ty-aecond battery, field artillery. General Godfrey will remain In Omaha about a week, superintending affalra at army head quarters. Byrne-- .mar Bring- Suit For dam area resulting from the alleged faulty con at ruction of a fir extinguisher tha Byrne Hammer Dry Gooda company haa brought aull in, county court acalnat Samuel 1. Doria and tha Phoenix Fire Extinguisher company for IE108. The petition assert tha "beada" wara defective and when tha water waa turned on a portion of tha building was flooded, damaging- the gooda In tha depart ment. Data on Cost of Building- Member! of tha county board expect to go to Lincoln within a few daya to consult with State Treasurer Brian to determine at what rate of Interest tha county could aecure atate echool money on bonds Issued for tha con struction of a court house. Tha data will be used aa a blala upon which to compute :h aoet of the proposed building and meth od of paying the bonds should they be voted. Capiat Wang-liter la Out Captain Bradner D. Slaughter, paymaster United State army, waa a visitor at army head quarters Friday, after hta recent Illness of pneumonia for sever! weeks. Captain Slaughter haa not sufficiently recovered from his lllneea to return to aotlve duty and has been granted two months' leave of abeenc to recuperate hi health. H will apend hi leave with hi family at Lake OkoboJL O. Sam Bog i gas o. Sam Roger haa begun suit in district court against the city of Omaha to collect the value of war rant representing tha balance due on some property bought of Alfred Wyman to en able tha opening of Thirty-third street from Burt to Case. The claim haa been partly paid, but the city authorities have refused to pay tha balance because of a lack of money in the fund. It la alleged 11.000 1 still due. Xndgmat for Defense By consent a Judgment haa been entered In county court In favor of Anton Big und. represented by hi mother, Anna Blgmund. and against the Omaha te Council Bluffs Street Railway company for $100 for Injuries he received In alighting from a car In South Omaha December 30. He says the car started as he was getting off and ha waa thrown to the pavement, suffering severs Injuries abowt the face. Protest oa Curbing- Tha Southwest Im provement club haa written a letter to City Engineer Rosewater In which the member protest against the approval of curbing and guttering on South Twenty-fourth atreet. Speaking of the matter Mr. Rose water said: "A far a I am concerned I know little of the conditions at present. I have allowed no estimate and passed on no work. If It la not according to specifi cation I will know It before any action Is : taken and thl f all that ran b said at 1 1 tie preeeat time." wergmam Sue for tlO.fJOO The fallirg i of a beam and tackle on Thomas O'Gor- man May 11 Is the basis ef a suit filed In , district court by O' Gorman against the j Ometia Merchant Expre end Transfer . company Int UOono. damsfea. O Gorman j says hie left arm waa broken, tne bones i of Ms right foot fractured end fire teeth j loosened ty the accident. The injuries ; were received while O'Oorman wa work : Ing for the defendants hefplng tear down j the old Faxton A Gallagher warehouse. Too am II ropes on the tackle, he aajra, j 1 responsible. Old Carps aag Stolsa An old-titne carpet bag, such aa were common In former day and are still In use by Immigrants, was stolen from Union station Thuraday night and ha net been located. The bag was the property of Betea Christiansen of OdeboJt. la. He left it standing In the wait ing room of the depot and then went to a room for th night. On returning In the morning. However, h found he had no bag. A theft of a set of carpenter tools from tha basement at the home of Fred Wilson, its North Seventeenth atreet, waa also reported to the police. Women Win Suit Alleging she we tt&duly influenced by her husband, with whom she I not now en the best of term, to rls an agreement to sell her home at 7414 Pleney atreet to Essex Morrow, Mr. Katie B. Morrow ha won out in the suit brought against her by William for dam age growing out of her refusal to carry out the contract. Mra. Morrow contended her husband had Indwed her to sign th Contract to raise money with which to pav off some obligations. Williams sued for tMO, which he Mid represented dam age he Buffered for her failure to sell th property. BOea Marshall Ba tarsal Mlrs Nina Marshall, daughter of Desk Sergeant W. K. Marshall of tha police department, en tertained a number of ber friends on the occasion of her seventeenth birthday an niversary Tuesday evening at her home, MM North Twenty-eighth atreet. The guest present were Misses Hasel Bonlne, Flora Caasell, Bertha Blaufuse, Marie Nrtsmann, Beesle Gibbons, Elsie Helling, Mattle Wallace, Elal Petersen, Anna Butt, LtasI McCune, Jannet Camaby and Freda Andreaeen. end Leula Arm, Harry Arms, Edward Howell, Joseph Camaby, Harold Andrea. Ray Humell, Lawrence Adam and Perry Toney. A program of gamea and refreshment added to the enjoyments of tli young people. B. O. Xaapp te gmnday Boaools The Sunday acbools of Omaha will unit In a meeting in th lecture room of the First Presbyterian church. Seventeenth and Dodge street, at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening to listen to an addraaa by EL C Kaapp of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Knapp 1 head of tha department of Sunday school administration tn the Hartford school of pedagogy and ta aaiao In charge of the department of teacher training In con nection with th Connecticut Sunday School association. Ha la on hi way to attohd tha Colorado State Sunday School convention where he la to be tha principal speaker next week. Sunday Mr. Knapp will apeak In the morning In the Central Presbyterian church and in the evening in the First Methodist church. Monday morning he will deliver an addres before tli Omaha Mlnluerlal union. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ltrge Delegation of Commission Men Make Trip to Alliance. ATXIJTD STOCKMEN'S MEETING Member ef Exchange sheds ome Light Waed Qeeetlea ef Pay sneat for Live Stock Which I Condemned. THIRTY NEW PIONEERS JOIN Addition Are Mad te Ranks ef the Deaclae Ceaaty A elation. An unusually large crowd of South Omaha commission men left Wednesday evening for Alliance to ttend the meeting of the Western Cattlemen's association. The party was under the lesdershlp of Secretary Stryker of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange. The delegation was somewhat larger than usual, owing to th determination of the local commission men to impree on the stock raisers th Im portance of th crisis now at hand, namely, the contest with the packer over th matter of tha purchase of cow The delegation left Over the Burlington rail road In a special sleeper. The party reached Alliance about I p. m. yesterday, where great preparations had been made to receive them and the other members of the association. Senators Brown and Bur ktt will play prominent role In the meet ing. Repreenttlv Klnkaid will also be present. This summer session of the asso ciation is usually one of great Intereet to the members and to the cltixens In general, for they come many mile to witness tha special celebrations, such as rough riding snd kindred ranchmen' contesta At one of the last conventions a mimic Indian raid was carried out and proved one of th most realistic encounters the eastern men bad ever seen. Some such treat awaits th Omaha men thla time. The delegation will return to South Omaha Monday morning, t'onaatner Pays the Losa. "Few people know what a wide Influence government Inspection has on the markets of the world. Fewer yet know how many Individual cre of condemnation occur," aid a commission man of long experience, yesterday. "For Instance, I happen to know that at one packing house today 100 hog were Condemned for tuberculosis nd other diseases. This looks like a very large Item and It la, truly. But It Is the very fact that our government eeixes this dis eased pork that has opened up the Euro pean markets to American product more than any other factor. Our export Is clean and healthy and command a third larger price than It did-' before Inspection wa Inaugurated. So you see the meat packer In the Increased market gets the benefit or at least very ample remuneration for the animals lost. Of course, the item, when placed hi th profit and los column of th packer books, amount to an enormous sum in a year. It may equal S12S.ofln for each of the larger packers of the country. Looking on this item, the shareholder would naturally say to himself: "This great lose being saved should go to In creasing th dividend.' Naturally, here fore, he would favor putting the loss back on the raiser Of the stock. The shareholder forget, however, that this Item of profit and loss haa been reckoned on by the man agement, both In fixing th price paid for live stock and the price asked for beef or other products. Therefore, the loss by In spection to the packer 1 absolutely noth ing, except on a paper balance, for th packer fixes both ends of the market. But you can aee plainly that the consumer of meats pays the lor eventually by the small est fraction of a per cent add to the price of th meat which he dally consumes. The expense Is Inconsiderable to him and ha CHILD ALMOST : A SOLID SORE From Skin Disease from Birth Until Six Years Old Father Spent : Fortune on Her Without Benefit Old' Doctor Suggested Cuti cun, which Cured Her In Two Months, Leaving SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S AND WITHOUT A SCAR " I hare a cousin in Pocking ham Co, who one had a akin dujeaa from be birth until aba waa lx years of ag. Her father had spent a fortune on ber to get ber cured and boo of th) treat ment did her any good Old Dr. O guggeoted that be try the Cuticura, Rem. edtea which he did When be con, aoenced to use ittbechQd waa almost in a olid scab He had uaed it about two Month and the child waa wall. I wag V when they commenced to use your Cuttcura Rernedie I stayed that week and then returned home god stayed two week and then went back ud stayed with them two week longer and when I went home I could hardly believe she wa the earn child. !, ra M aoft m g Uby'e without a acar on it. I bare not Been her in seventeen year but 1 have beard from ber ad the Wet time I heard from her ah waa well That te where I became acquainted with Cut, cure I hop thi may be of some ser vice to you in the future, lire W P. lng. Burlinfton, N C.June lft, 1904. The regular monthly meeting of th Douglas County Association of Nebraska Pioneer waa held at th public library ( cnnot fee, ,t Nelth tn fee, building- Thereday afternoon with a big at- j ,t But the ,OM put on th clul, tendance. Thirty new members wer ed- ,hipper 0f th gtock it will mean an acuta mined to tha association. j ,na peraonal loss to him. sometime to a Th proposed excursion to Bellevu wa j tn)rd or . half of hl. ban(1 often It will d1cued and arrangements for that affair COmume all of his profits, will be the eubject for a later meeting. A f,w fibres rosy not be amis. List June wa decided upon as th data for ! r,r J9 cattle were condemned In the th annual picnic of th association, which United State, making a gross loss of ,- will b held In Han scorn prk. Th com- , jm. xhl, compered to the total number of rait tee on grounds and decoratlona will go ; cattle slaughtered, which wa 7.C01.62, puts to the park at 1:8 . m. on that day to additional expense on the packer of 14 arrange matters and the hour for the aa- , cent per hed. Thl mske the merest semblmg of th pioneer Is et for 10 a, m. fraction of a per cent on the price paid, or All pioneers of Nebraska, and especially 'the cost to th consumer. lUhrow these the from Douglas, Barpy, Dodge. Wash- things out as hints and perhaps there Is Ington and Burt counties, are cordially In- logic in the stand which we commission 1 vtted to be present and participate In th men have taken in making the scale th exarclsee- Thla Invitation will Include their dividing line between shipper end pack- faraUle. An Invitation la also extended to r. No one wishes to encoursge the II pioneer association within easy access farmer In raising unhealthy cattle nor do ef Onavha. w wlh to encourage them to ship cattle Th general committee Is called to meet which they know are diseased, to this at th library building next Tuedy after- market. we would advise also that the farmer keep a many of hi breeding ani mal aa he possibly can or. the farms to keep up the balance between production and consumption; a most necessary thing to the economy of the state. But when hort addresa, a did other of th ploneera. j '"y em.nea and purchased It ought then to be the af- ffnlr rt fa ra , 'i arm a l ! t u .1 ; c ... ; . I .... - v. J v . - .... wm.iuuii vjr noon at I to te arrange for the program for the ptento. Among thoae present at thsm eetlng on Thursday afternoon wer Mr. and Mrs. Isaac HaacelL Mr. Haecall delivered a A vwre roe ! Baric i If yo are ever troubled with pain or th inspector, lamenee In th muscle of your back use Teacher' Ye Caii't lafeh Tfiiese Valines Trr) uits to $6, Saturday in irrtrb Suits That Sold Up These are extra fine suits, made from a variety of high grade materials the kind men wear. They are stylish perfect fitting garments guar anteed to give good service, sizes up to 16 years.... BOW KNEE PANTS. Sold up to $l-45c Comprising small lots from our regular stock. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the assortment. They are made from cheviots, worsteds and corduroys sizes from 4 to 16 years, at . 45c Sale of Men's High Quality Suits Continues $15.00 SUITS FOR I Z A M . , , , I $20.00 SUITS FOR The Choicest Materials in S(Dl75 Llght and Dark Colors. -SH 75 Bam I values u&cKea uy i I Our Ouarantee Bought Low! Sold Low! 1 Bought Low! Sold Low! LSI 35c MEN'S FANCY SILK AND LISLE HOSE 50c Quality, 3 for $1.00 We are overstocked on men's fancy colored imported lisle thread and silk lisle hose 50e and 75c qualities reduced to 3 pairs for $1, pr MEN'S COMBINATION SUITS $1.50 Values, 69c Men's fine quality porous knit summer weight com bination suits, in white and ecru, sizes 0 34 to 48 regular $1.50 quality, at OZfC MEN'S SAMPLE NIGHT SHIRTS $2.00 and Up, 95c Men's Sample Night Shirts, slightly mussed, beauti ful quality of well made cambric and sateen night shirts, fancy colors, elaborately trimmed and fin ished, styles made to sell at $'2.00 and Q C up, at . rtC MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS $1.50 Values, 35c "Men's fine quality colored shirts, also white, pleated and plain bosoms, separate or attached cuffs, beauti ful new patterns, all high grade custom made shirts, regular $1.50 quality, at. . . . New Straw Mats 95c FOR MEN We Have Nobby, New Styles for Young Men And every new or desirable style for men of all ages. We are selling high quality hats at lo"w quality prices. Here are some of them in the New Yacht shape, at 75cl??.2 r " r t s b- a w . m m . r - ml 3U floor. All the laundry or of th plant is dona tht-re and It forms a small lndastry In itself. Superintendent O'Hern is much rlaed with the arrangements and takVs groat pride In showing people through this section especially. The building will not be complete before the end of another month, when all the machinery will be working regjlarly. No butterine Is manu fsctured at tha plant, only the oleo" rrod uet la prepared. This 1 hlpped to Euro pean market. Msle ntr GmiIs, i ui.. i m r h i rt inn iv pririfKiitiv 1 1 1 it r. . UMmDirHm rain i I m nu uivy wnii "s aiiiiim uumu, i a lurruns una I lnic for visit In Fremont quickly disappear. Mr. Alexander Viollett I Wednesday, established the following order of Vulcan. Mich., says It Is th best lini ment h err used for lam back. For sale by all druggists. TRIAL. ME.M OIT AT THE DEX WORLD'S EMOLLIENT Is Cuticura Ointment. For raihea, (x-seinaa, itchinga, infos lion, acaluur and tht.ppuxpior red, rough. And greasy eotnpieiioa, (or aora, itching, burning band and feet, (or baby rashes, itching and chaCrgs, and (or aU th purpose of the IoUbI, bath and nuwory, Cuticura Ointment, ajtd by Cuticura Soap i foTaluahU. Oi ir l aa tM T nli il tm m . ate i Cwa h kkia C- oTto ifir. cr. alT irtTS Faaeiwl Direct r Art Cseati at Bp rial SmsIsi f tk Corrrssri. About 100 of th delegate of th Ne braska Btat Funeral Directors' associa tion wer mad the peclal guests of th K,u . . . . r night at thei:"" " " I. " r " ",J"""m Jamri Vrchlavsky and Mir Mary Ku- for the various subject: ccrt-a were married yesterday. Monday. June 17-Momlng. geography. There wl b an old-faa!.!oned cnrert grammar; afternoon, arithmetic. orthoi l ,he Flr" V.e,hod"'t thurch Tuesday rai.by, penmanship. . ernlng. June 18. Tuesday. June l-Mornlng. physiology. The base ball tam of Crane & Co. of English composition; afternoon, reading j Omaha will play at the Pouth Omaha Coun theory and practice, music, drawing. ' I l"y cljb Saturday afternoon. Wednesday, June 19 Morning, history, i Notice to Dairy Men : We desire to let c-in-phy slcal geography; afternoon, civil govern- I tracts for one year on all brew grains ("all ment. at once. Jetter lirt-wlng Co., buutu Omaha. Examinations begin promptly at 9 a. m. j The case of Tneresa Anrelln was tr'd !r and 1 p. m. Persons ar elltrlbl who ar i "'rlrl cou" yteriay it win rulre a uajT j t . v Jrt i f it'iit-iuuc HT tas . MINISTERS VIEW Y. 1 C. A. First of the Formal Function, Dedicating the New Building. of: Ak-Bar-Ben govarnor Friday dea at a special mid-week meeting given tn their honor, and wer duly Invested with th dignities and responsibilities of Knight of Alt-ear-Ben. W. XL Bennett acted a grand mufti, and after th initiatory eeremonie Introduced T. M. McKay aa toastmaater and speech, making atlmulator. Short addresses wer made by J. New-ten Nlnd of Chicago, editor of th Monthly Embalm er of tht city. Mr. Kind waa an exceedingly good story taller nd r I aeveral good one relating to th undertaking profession. Brief talks wer mad by R. J. Col of Purllnrten. !- nd B. V, King of Cedar ftaplda. Ne. Curry Carroll ef Kansas and William Ken nedy of Omaha wer th remaining speak er. Kennedy winding up with a bit of poetry. E. F. Bralley. on. behalf of th associa tion, moved a vote of thank b xtnded th Ak-8ar-Ben govern ore for their klnd- u giving thl special entertainment for the visitor, and especially to the Ak-Sr-Ba degree team member for th ef fort t glr th visitors n enjoyable an evenLng. Th motion prevailed by a stand ing, unanimous vote. Th Elk' quartet rendered aeveral vocal election during th evening and the Ak 6a r-Ben band also entertained. At the close of the formal service refreshments were served, and a aeaaon of music and song was enjoyed m the banquet room. Th visitors te a man xpred their warmest and moat enthusiastic appreciation for th entertainment, and again renewed their al logtaaee te Ak-Sar-Ben, and departed with renewed wi of loyalty to Omaha, th hos pitable, and Bams, the Great. WhUe th dia4a were being entertained at th Den. tbelr wive and women friends were being entertained at a theater party at the Berwood aa th arueet ef th wive of the local member of th aasoclatlon and the Omaha furniture dealer. Asmo cements, wedding stationery and calling' cards, blank book and magaxlae tludlAf. rbeo Doug. km. a. L Root. Inc. prep ration . .few Ulee Fleet at Armoer'e. On of the flneat packing house Im provements of the year is the new "oleo" plant of Armour A Co., w hich is now near completion, and which Is coming into use as fast as a department la far enough -ad vanced to permit It. The .new plant entirety nre prool, being constructed of steel and cement throughout. It la stx stories in height nd will have a finer finish than any packing house east or the beginning of the opening observances, and a the Invitation for that evening wer addressed to all minister In tha city regardless of nationality or creed, the arrangements call for reception to I cover th other Interested branches of the population. There will be no program for f rlday. but on Saturday, from 1 to ALL CREEDS ABE REPRESENTED 1 p m- tne wm reception to parents particularly, ana in me evening, from 7:10 to 10:t0. everybody Is invlteJ to attend and will be given an opportunity to go over the building. The board of directors, with their wives, will preside, assisted by the officers of the association, and members will perform In the gym- I nasinro for the benefit of the visitors. Monday afternoon will b devoted to j boy 'rom 12 to II year of age and from i to t o'clock these youth will take pos session of the building and boys of those ages will go through "stunts" In the gym nasium for their bent fit. Tuesday night win mara tne close or tne opening ex ercises, when Secretary of War William VI Tm ft m nH ltiAm nt B t . I . tlful structure in froiifta In mr nf a riling. ... t , , I will be the special guests at a reception. while in the afternoon William Bryan Pros rams Arranged for 9 erfeed I a sj limy to Calrelnate Teeaday Evu. Ia, Wars Secretary Taft end Jde Spencer Speak. With a reception to the clergy of Omaha, the first part of the program for the forma! opening of the new Young Men's Christian association building at Seven teenth anl Harney street wss carried out Thursday night and ministers representing nearly every denomination and faith In the ity lnepecta frcm top to bottom the beau- and then Eathfvpd in th ffvmnnttiim room wTrVTayed f." aftirnoo0nr,,rru: " th' flrst " links of the B'Hilh Omaha Country club. ' I'Kht lurch, to listen to a spefch by Wlll- Dled Andrew Jameson, 2:12 a. m.. June i ,am E- s eeX ot Ienver. president of the 14 Funeral at the house, 2 p. m., June li 1 Young Men's Christian association of the M!7 D street. South Omaha. j Colorado metropolis. lIXJS- TeVday '"S ""o? Thia'Te' I " receiving line a. the guest, entered which aarne i, umber of former pupils of I'" huilding wer the local ofTWrs of the the schoor atu iiiiil ! association, and when the visitors had been Phil Kearr.ey post and the Women'a Re- welcomed at th door thev were held for lief corps will hold a regular me-ting and , v,rif .rinH .m ,,. .., ,, campnre at Woodmen hall Saturday even- ! brief period and then sent to the fifth Ins of this week. I fioor, where tbe dormitory waa looked over The funeral of M. Donovan took place I carefully, the fourth, third, second and to est. yesterday mornirtr from Ms residence i. tm iiisv nuruitr Donovan was a prmeer n'tnnaiirm lfviri Kcl r m InariAotd In turn Th floor ar ot trictly Sanitary typa ! 7 '"' 0? , .Z. .. . 7'"l George O. Wllare was chairman of the ana in interior is finished on with pure ds attended of the city. whit enameled brick, costing from U to j Jamo Jones. Thomas McArdle. Irwin At- k cents each. Th.e finish is higher than frbur'' Aiai C'vlch. W. H CawWa a..d .. .nan yhoir.as Murphy wrre given tints (r sl.oit v.uibi wain w, VIIUU1S aOOUl SIX feet above the floor. The apparatua used i In this department la the most perfect sentences tn police small offenses court yesterday for the laundry for the plant is situated on one i i i i lie tujr cuuiicil will liirri iouiKlll lO con- 1 n . , K . , r. . .-t , ...... 1 ... existence. In addition to the oleo proper K..h Mnrt.hv i,,r mhmt' nt t...n..ri avmue. When this is done the pe. flv on the raFt side will devoutly render thanks Th marriage of Kohert O. Ihnn f Mits Emma J. Pettey t'H.k i-!ac n,- r - - . , of the bride s paren's Wednesdi evening Ir. H. jl- winder trorniea (.it......... The young couiie uill live at Twenty-.- . -enth and H streets. The first esiimste of the South Omaha sower will in all probability be i.b-n,ttt-d to th city coumil tonight. It will atriuunt to more than iJ0.uf''. The work has t-er'i gonn on quietly all sumniT at tr.e rlsic t-f the contractors Mr. i'arks fels n;uch enrouraged with the turn of affairs and there 1 little douut that a long step w 1:1 be taken toward the completion of the sewer befor the advance of cold weather. Best Nnturnl Laxative Mineral Water i l Take kalf tfle.af.1 la th aorala for headache, btiioaaa. (raid llror mmd especially Forbush, president of the Boy' Alliance of th United State and one of the beit platform men In the aasoclatlon, will speak. Arrangemepta are being made and proa ahly will be carried out for special ser vices In all churches on Sunday, June 13. to be given over to the association. No collection, however, will be taken up. Have Root print Ik The Leegeet Doable Track Railway la the World under one management is that of the Giandf Trunk Railway System from Chi cago to Montreal and to Xiacara Fal's. The Orand rrunk-I-hlgh Va'.ley dout: track route via Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to New York. Descriptive literature, time tablea, etc., will be mailed free on application to Geo. j W. Vaux. A. G. P. A T. A.. Grand Trunk I Kali way Sytem. 13& Adam street, Chicago, 111. Ma tig urn Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS. reception committee and had charge of the arrangements for th evening. Via Bhad-dif-k' juv.-nile orchestra provided music for the entertainment of the guest. The address of Mr. Sweet was the only one made during the evening. Mr. Sweet has been an active worker In Young Men's Christian association matters, and gave l-i.o'' to the building fund of tha Denver ors-aniiation. fcea'dts being president of the local bram h there, he is also president of the state association, and is stnnring off tn Omaha now while enroute to attend thai I students' conference t Lake Geneva, where ; he will preside. I llis talk was devoted to th work of the association and It connection with the church. He pictured the cope, purpose and , results of the association's activities. To give an Idea of th interest In the assoct t'on and the financial greatness as repre sented "tn Its buildings, he said that during ; the time devoted to the raising of the fund If'.r the erection of the Omaha building there was enough money raised for like purposes in the Cnited States to build a score of such buildings as the ons In j Omaha. I Mr. Sweet argued strongly for foreign ) missionary work on th part of Inca! bod Irs of the associa'lon to teach brotherhood and 1 the lfusr.ns of Christ, saying the work of j the society does not end at the Pacific or Gulf of Mexico roasts, but extends Into the lands of tne uncivilised. He said he waa j glad to know the Omaha body supports a j foreign missionary . I Tb Thuraday evening program wa but snelter net Increase. HELENA. Mont., June IJ The American Smelting in( Refining company yesterday made a proposition to Its employe whereby a second Increase of wage from li to 2 "i" or sranien. tiepenoont upon ,ir,mnt the class of labor. Io '-pioye hv pre- nln'ir"nt ented demand to tn company fur an In- I Saturday. "of W cent a day with th threat of striking June 1C if their demands ar re fused. The work employ about 700 men. SUCCESSOR TO W. J. C. KENY0N Jasnr L. Peatea, W. a. Klej aed Lee 8 prat Ire Mentioned by Geaalp. The dispatches from Chicago noting th election of W. J. C. Kenyon as general manager and a member of the board of director of the Illinois Tunnel company, were read with considerable interest In the Vnlon etock yard circles. Every ene w Inclined to how pleasure at th event which I looked on a a distinct promo tion and honor to Mr.-Kenyon. In hi man agement of the South Omaha yard Mr. Kenyon har- shown n ability and tact which have won him the connden-e of th entire live atork interest of the city and state. As to the arrangements for filling hi place It Is said to be altogether too early to predict. W. S King, chief engineer rf the stock yards company, aald: "It Is to udden nd w know practically nothing more than 1 told In th Chicago dis patches which you have. We have no knowledge here of any meeting of the board of directors in trr near future. We do not know even that Mr. Kenyon will accept the position or whether he will Im mediately resign." Popular simulation as to Mr Kenyon' successor point to James L. Paxton or W. S. King. I.e Snratlen also Is spoken of In this connection. Mr. Kenyon is still In Chicago, wher he went a couple of day ago, It I understood. In response to a call from the Chicago men by whom his new an- was made. He will be bom Q2 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY A BEAUTIFUL PORCH ROCKER, REED SEAT, LIGHT FINISH, LIKE CUT Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 So. 16th SL