' THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, JUNE -21, 1007.
An
TBLEFYOaTB tit DOTOLAI IllOIBI All. SXriBTWSaTTS
"M" Waists for Boys
and Girls
Every child has to rnr some sort of srarment to support th under
clothing. Th "M" Waist Is tuft, therefore pliable, takes the place of a slilrt
In th atitnmer time, and. being porous, la cool, comfortable and healthy. The
garment I ao taped that all aeiaht Is carried from the shoulders. Prices 16c
and the each.
Ws also carry a complete line of children's skeleton waists In all th pop
ular makes Ideal, Kern s "Daisy" and No. TT, also Bampsun.
. Umbrellas ,
pacta! V aides for Fridays Selling
Women's 28-Inch fine Mark union silk, made with paraxon frame, natural
wood Princess or Opera handle. tl.GO each.
Women's 2-Inch Mack union serge silk, best pararon frames, fancy han
dles. In sterling, gun metal and horn, special price 13.09 each.
J. B. Corsets for Summer Wear
The models are the newest, having long back and high bust, made from
strong cool Bat late, prices $1.00. II. DO and .00 each.
W fit RKDFKRN CUR8KTS In our splendid fitting room-near by, and
make no eitra charge for doing so. Prices start at $4.00 to $20.00 each.
Bargain Square in Basement
Remnants of fin Batistes, usually sold for 10c yard, on sale Friday at
Hc yard. ;
Percales
Light ground with colors or black are so much Iry demand for suits and
no other goods retain the color so welt. Price 10. He. l$o er vard. a
inunri wiue.
Howard Cor. 16th St. - '
discrimination and from unkind treatment
Of the force. It Is the earnest desire ol
the management that all our employ.
snail be treated with consideration yhd
that every reasonable and proper effort
be made to Insure their health and
fort.' "
MILWAUKEE MAN DEFAULTER
rr E. Woller, C lerk of jfti MnnL
clnal and Dlatrlrl roarl, Short
MILWAUKEE!. June 20. Crank R Woller,
clerk of the municipal and district courts
has been found to be short $20,000 In his ac
counts. HYMENEAL
Fleraon-fh enorreth.
TBCUMSEII. jNeb... June BWSpedal.)
John It. Plerson, president of the CU liens'
National bank of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Anna
Cherioweth were married at the home of
th brlda lasi evening. Tho ceremony was
performed y Rov. J. W. Embre of Su
perior In the presence of a email company
Mr. andMrs. Pleraon departed for a wed
dln tp. going first to Oranha and Lin
coln.
Vankon Road Looks Good.
LNKTON, 8. D June 20. (Special.)
ter several weeks silence the Business
i's club here has heard most encourag-
acrounts of the Tankton and South
ern proposed railway from Its promoter.
Fremont-Hill, who has completed a tour
of the course and visited all tha cT??a to
be touched In the line south to tho gulf.
Everywhere he found great enthusiasm
over the project, and he declares the ro id
Is sura go. ,
Wyonrtn rtm Aaaoalatlon. vV"
CHBTENNBi- Wyo, June 20. (Special.)
The "Wnomln.s Press association has ts
ued a fall for a gathering of the news
paper . Workers of the state In LandAr,
August 7 and 8. Lander has extended a
cordial Invitation to the pencil pushers,
and guarantees them 4 hot time.
. If you have anything to trade advertise
It In th For Exchanga columns of Tit
Be Wsnt Ad pages. ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
. 3. W. Newell of Alliance, Rea Buchanan
of Lincoln and R. F. Dlckman of Nebraska
City are at the Henahaw.
8. Saunders of Uloom field, L. Bchott of
Boulder, Mrs. W. R. King of Grand Island
and 8. K. Lett f Broken Bow ar at the
Her Grand.
C. K. Dunlap of Sioux City, P. J. Cong
don of Gretna. W. H. Davidson of Spring
field, II. G. Stewart, A, K. Stewart of
Mitchell and Mrs. C. N. mery of Beatrice
ar at the Murray.
V. T. Walker of Columbus. C. Hansen of
San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Thorpe of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. B. .H.
Cronln of Gretna, F. C. Qtllonbarih, D. A
Cllne and boy of Ogden are at the Faxton.
C. P. Moore, Mrs. C P. Moore of Ansley
J. 8. Flack and family of Blair. B. E. Pick
ering of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. F. p
Crouso of Kearney are at the Millard.
' John Keith of Sutherland, Thomas Rranl-
fan of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. An
erson of Cosad, Mrs. Delia Cuddy, M'as
Marie Cuddy, Miss Bessie Stull of Boise
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Furay of Franklin, Dr
and Mrs. R. G. Rich, O. W. Gates of David
City, F. S. Col of Burke. 8. D. : B. J. Over,
ton, J. V. Wallace of Gretna, J..H. Hawes
of Fremont, A. J. Dunlevy of Tllden D
W. Klllen of North Bend. F. W. Palm.
J. D. Connell and family of Linooln. Mr!
iiu ra. ueaae oiuraevam or i'ocatello and
M. N. Drake of Louisville are at th Mer-
chants.
f
V
1
rnm
7
3
V
r
Friday Is Children's Day
At the Norris Shoe Sale
Only a short time left to buy these great bargains at
the old reliable shoe store. Friday will be the day to sup
ply the Children's footwear at radically low prices.
Misses' fine shoes, 11 to 2,
formerly $2.75. $2..YJ and
$2.25, at .
1.19
Children's fine shoes, 8Va
to 11, formerly $2.25, $2
$1.50, at
98'
Child ren's fine shoes, sizes
5 to 8; $1.75, $1.50 and
$1.25, at
79
Bargains in fixtures 8
Eneiving, etc.
ENSONTMORNE
- " Open Saturday Evenings
HOPE TO END LABOR STRIFE
Call for National Industrial Peace
Conference at San Francisco.
MEMBERS OF CABINET TO ATTEND
Plan to Organlie Branch of National
Civic 1 Federation and . Brlna
.A boot Indastrlal Pear
in California.
SAN FRANCISCO. June, Dft-A call for a
national Industrial' peace conference to
wtet In this city in July has been Issued
by th conciliation committee of San Fran
cisco with. It is said,, the encouragement
Of President Roosevelt. Th committee ex
Decta that thi. ...i i
efr sot a inHitu. . 7 : . .
- . ao a i lull ui rnni.r.iK.. will .
' ,.- . ... i"tniantni industrial
- " lo me east mat areas or puoiic timuer lands, oitun uy
the labor conditions her are not entirely thod which I need not stop to UescrlLe.
hopeless and that th rumors that tha Ths men auw not only thai ther was
"town i. . rumors mat tiie gomg to be a great shortage of timber, but
10 tlTu are falsa. Tha also that when tho shortage came it would
provisional dates for. (ha meeting are July De enormously prolltuMe lor them to con-
18, 19 and 20. ' troj what timber there was. Their reasun
At thla a-ath.rin. it i ' ln aa iTood. and tlmy went vigorously to
i mis garnering It Is proposed to or- work to carry it into effect. Ilui i'reHiJeiit
ganiza a branch of the National Civic Fed- Roosevelt was awake to the sltuution. He
eratlon. President Benjamin td Wk..i "aw th!- would be vastly better to have
of the University of California, who Is
now in th east, will bring to the confer
enc. authority for th establishment of
tha CaHrnmia . .u - . ..
in California branch of that organisation,
Th gathering will b attended by thre.
and possibly four, members of President
Roosevelt's cabinet and by 1,200 delegates '
from California and the east. Many labor
leart.r. . . ' M" Y. '"t.r
,.v. iu uw yreaeni, inciua- ;
Ing Samuel Qompera and John Mitchell, i
l.'.ure'are SecTeTv ST n"'"?
is assured are Secretary of th Navy Mt-
cair, (secretary, of Commerce, and. Labor
Straus and earotary of th Interior Gar
field. In planning1 th conference th con
dilation committee will hav th active co
operation of tha Chamber of rv.i.m... r
mlttee, the Civic league of San Francisco,
th Stn Francisco Church Federation, th
California club and similar organisation
Car Men to Go Bark to Work.
A settlement has been effected between
th South San Francisco electric railway
and Its former car mn whereby the union
men ar to return to work at once, at
the same warea thaw Kf .k.
me same wages tney received before th ,
strike pending a settlement of the strlka
against th United railroads. The South
San Francisco railway owns th roadbed
but the Vnlted railroad furnish th cars
and the platform man.
Tax Equalisation.
!
. t
A local naner VmUMav nrlnl an a.
count of Benson Thorn, having sold the
Norris shoe stock to another firm; this Is
an error, as Men son s Thorne ar selltttc !
the goods at retail at Norris' old stand. A
large arch Is being built between th two
stores, and while the stacks ar entirely
separate, the rooms ar now joined. The
shoe stock was scheduled by Mr. Norris for
1907 county and 1908 city taxes,-, but aa the
shoes will soon t all sold and th owner
ship will rest In som 20,000 ivsw owners, a
pair or two each, th board t4 equalisation
Is in somewhat of a quandary.
Presidential Postmaster.
OVSTER BAY. L. I.. June -Presldent
Roosevelt today signed the following com
missions of postmasters:
John 8. CUpp, Basin. Mont; Harvey A.
Buche. Lander, Wyo.
Any misses or child's low
shoe in the house at the
former price. Broken lots
in misses' and children's
shoes, in all ' sizes, fine
qualities, just " the thing
for vacation wear
59
and
29c
settees, 6 stools, oak shoe
: L
fOVFRWlFVT WKFQ DfllYT
1 UIL'IL T 1 LVi)b3 lUI.ll
v . .
Tet Vrt at Denver Land Convention
how Tti Result.
PICHOT DISCUSSES FORESTRY
National Officer howe Seeeaaltr of
Preaerrlnn- Timber end Oraa
Inar Landa for the Fatare
Public Domain. -
DENVER, June at. In the land conven
tion today the Ilrst tcot of strength ot the
two slrs came In a vote over a motion
that certain national organisations ln dis
pute be admitted without further discus
sion. This was defeated, S to 221, a de
feat for the government forces.
It had been agreed before the convention
assembled today that to each stnte rep
resented will be given ten votes and to each
chamber of commerce or other recognised
commercial organisation Ave votes.
At the opening of today's session the
delegates were looking forward to a warm
fight on the floor of The convention over
resolutions In favor of turning the public
grastng lands over to various western
states for local management and against
"the Inauguration of any policy that will
result In the United States government be
coming th permanent holder and landlord
of the remaining public lands or the nat
ural resources connected therewith."
The convention has been remarkable In
that Its discussions have been almost en
tirely confined to criticism of the national
administration policy of handling the pub
lic lands. James R. Garfield, secretary of
the Interior, and R. A. Balllnger, commis
sioner of the land office, were heard - on
the Ilrst day, but since then there has
been but one address In support of the ad
ministration. The conservatives, howevi r,
declare that the two sides of the con
troversy are not far apart, as both con
tend they are striving for changes In the
present policy that will make it easier for
new settlers to acquire home sites and
become an Integral part of the great region
lying west of the Mlaalsslppi river.
1'iurtaot Explains i-oreat Policy.
GlfTord Flnchot, United States forester,
addressing the convention, said in part:
Th national forest policy, as we have it
now, began when Uie people of tiie united
biales liiernseives began to realize that tiie
timber was being cut faster than It was
being reproduced. The American citizun
uses wood more freely and lirptinds on it
for his comfort and wcllUeing mur ulrectly
than the citizens OI any other nation. Ours
la a civilization ot wood as mucn as it la !
of coal and steel. We are using every year
three times as much wood lrum our tor
eats as they are growing. A great timber
lamina is not only in sign!.; it Is approacn-
Ing with bewildering speed.
fostVer'v, rencrVar.:,Utu,n(dte1rentl?e"1ac? I
v. . . . ....... .... . ...... -
of March 3, lail. It begun to appear that a
few rCh IIl8n were getting control of vast
some of th timber in the
LVQ I
government's
hands for the benefit of all
the people,
rather than to have it all In the hands of a
I!,! ,own"' 8tr,7tl!; f,T thrlr, ow"
benefit. Action was needed. He acted, and
created many million acrea of nutional lor-
General Scarcity of TlmHcr.
In v,ew pf tne action of the prVsident.
taken ,to Pre.vent monopoly and consequent
?cessive price of lumber. It Is curious to
una some good men honestly convinced
"t the creation of national forests is a
la -tho general scarcity of timbetvnot thu '
national forests, that Is raising the prfiw
oi luinoer fo me consumer, an
proved bv the fact that orinea h
havi risen
fur more rapidly In the east, whero thirei
re no national ron-ats, Uian in the went.
where there are many.
rf j
the national forests. This is a profound
, i rth nSn .Z. X .ho
What it Is trying to do, and trying hard, Is
to make the national forests pay expenses
uy nanunng mem in a DUslnesslike way.
As soon as posslule we !iO to make the
national forests self-supporting, so that
they will meet the costs not only of ordi
nary administration, but also of trail and
f uriugo ouiiuing, planting on
Important water sheds, and all other i..
provementa to make the foreats as useful i
iu tiiu mrjs 3VRluie.
Effect of Ranee Proteetlon.
The efTect of ranse protection In the
national forests is already strikingly evi
dent. In many localities It has bocn pos
sible to Increase the numtwr nf mm it ,-ur.
rled because of marked Improvement of
1 1 ii range under mora reaiionablo use.
st'b'ad.v0 or8-Rra'ieV.,e.,n'1,tsl0?.;!
covering, on tho whole, with most gratlfy-
rapiuuy.
The crolectlon of the foreat and the nm.
tectlon of the range by wise uae are two
divisions of a problem vastly larger and
more Important than either. Thla Is the
problem of the conservation of all our
jiaitlonal resources. Thl Is the basic
problem, and H la a ,-ery practical and
dellnlte one. If w conserve our national
resources, w shall prosper. If we destroy
them, no amount of success In anv other
direction will keep us prosperous'. It la
the question both of the present and the
future.
SOCIALISTS CROWD PRISONS
Rnaaina Political Arrest Gives Proae.
eatora Much Wnrk Garrl
t sons Crowded Ont.
ST. PETERSBURG, June .-The social j
y TV "niain ,
adopted a resolution against the procla-
mation against the Duma on the Krn.H I
that an attempt to walk out now would
only play Into the hands of the govern- i
ment.
Man
hav returned to St. Petersburg, but sev
eral others have been arrested and In
carcerated In the fortress of St. Peter
and St. Taul. The fortress Is crowded '
with high political prisoners, even the sol- :
dlers' barracks being given over to th :
prisoners. uses, tents being erected fnr j
th garrison. I
Judging from th precedent of the sign- J
ers of the Vlboiflf intir'fest". vlmo '-' M;
ar announced, to begin early next month,
the rwently arrested social democratlo
deputies ar facing a long period of pre- ;
Mmlnary Imprisonment. :
I
PASSENGER TRAIN IS PARTED j
FalUna; Rock In Taaael on n. t O.
southwestern Causes Many j
Injuries.
"" - I
LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 2d. A paaan-
ger train on the Baltimore & Ohio South-
western was cut In two by a fulling r ck
In a tunnel near Mitchell. Ind., this' morn.
i ing. Thera was no lass of life. The train
; left Bt. IuU at .30 last night for Cin
cinnati. Th accident happened at 4 o'clock
this morning. Seventeen people aro ru
ported injurod, four of them seriously.
Th wrecked train la pasmenger No. 12,
consisting of mail car, combination car,
two day coaches and Pullman. All tha
cars were wrecked except the sleeper.
A wrecking train left Seymour and It U
expected tlus irOurad will ba taken there,
Report differ as to the number of Injured.
i
fio Lleeneea for Urewerles.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June SO. tSpecUl.)
Mayor Cock haa announced that hei i-
after he will not permit lesaees to oper- i perfect. I slept a sweet, rtf resiling slep
ate saloons owned by breweries, but will all night, and my heart (Uit its quiverlntf
sign licenses far such places when issu 1 ; a;ul lumping. 1 have been s;edil k'a'u
only In tha iifme of the brewery. This ' ing In health and vitality right along."
action Is lnteuded'to preveut a tontiuu- j ' iucit t i teuu,'
1 of ,hp '"discriminate transferffng of
I anlnon licenses which has been customary
j ,irtT Ma; f,r Cook also Hates tha? h will
not permit In the future the operation of
employment ngmrles tn connection with
saloons.
LAND MEN SENTENCED
(Continued, from First Page.)
Munger. during the brief delivery of the
decision.
Judgo T. C. Munger then asked If It was
desired that sentence should be passed at
tiiis time. District Attorney Ooas moved !
that sentence he passed now, but said h ; Th members of th county board went
would waive th motion If th defense to Lincoln Wednesday to Interview stnte
so desired for the present. Ths defense officials regarding the proposal of th
had no objection to sentence being passed county to sell bonds for the new court
at once. Judge Munger then asked the house to the state as an Investment for
defense If It had anything to say why the school fund In case the bonds are voted
sentence should not be passed. j this fall. Tresent at the conference were
Attorney D. O. Dwyer,, special counsel Governor Sheldon. State Treasurer Brian
for Ami B. Todd, addressed the court to Secretary of Stat Junkln and Attorney
the effect that what Mr. Todd had don General Thompson. The members of fie
In this matter was done In good faith and board expressed themselves as well pleaso-l
as he believed In full compliance with th . with the results of the conference
and laws Ho asked that the court take ! U was stated that th lowest ln
into consideration th excellent character ; terest on Investments for the fund was
7 ' """"bv
.mii-i-r ui ine stomacn, ana mat a
sentence of Imprisonment, with Its at
tendant melancholy depression upon his
client would tend to hasten his death.
AflldiiTlt from Ilortura.
Mr. Dwyer supported his statement re
garding Mr. Todd's health lth sffldnvlts
from Dr. I. O. Perkins and other rhyslc
lans of Plattsmouth and Denver attesting
to the critical nature of Mr. Todd's ill
ness. W. F. Qurley pleaded for a llcht
sentence for Mr. Hoyt on tho ground that
his connection with the conspiracy was
very remote. He said a small fine would
meet all the requirements of Justice. He
made a similar plea for Mr. Huntington In
that th evidence did not disclose that Mr.
Huntington had any Intention of violating
the law. Referring to Mr. Todd, Mr.
Gurley said:
"I can add nothing to that Mr. Dwyer
has said regarding this sick man. To
sentence him to a term of Imprisonment
would mean virtually Imposing a death
penalty. I believe In each of these cases
the Imposition of a minimum fine would
satisfy all the ends of Justice."
Not tho (oart Talka.
Judge T. C. Munger then said:
"The duty now confronting me Is a most
unpleasant one. But these defendants hare
been found guilty after afull and fair
trial by a tribunal of good and conserva-
Uvo men. It remains for me but to enforce
the penalty of a violated law. In this In
stance It appears that nearly half a million
acres of public lands are Involved, th use
of which was -to revert to a powerful cor-
!- ''"-"f claim Innocence
. , . . .
or violation oi ins law. let tney knew
the contents of these fraudulent affidavits.
and could see thnt the law was being vlo
lated by these fraudulent homestead
claims. The sentences In the other enses
should also be considered In considering
this.
'"The sentence of the court will therefor
be that the defendants, Thomas M. Hunt
ington and Ami B. Todd, be Imprisoned in
IV... riAlitflfla rritrtn I n II I. .
, j-.. n.ic munms
ana pay a nr.e oi i,inw escn. in the case
of Fred Hoyt the sentence will be that ho
shall pay a fine of J1.CO0 and stand com- !
milted to the Douglas county Jail until th
fine Is paid, and that the costs shall be
taxed equally against each of the de
fendants." Protests on Flxlnar Cnet.
Mri W ood rough, protested asalnst th !
court charging! the costs of tha caaa '
defendant., .. It was not cu
tomary In euah rases. He asked that tl
s- :
th
'sentence be modified In'the matter of th
' ' .t.-... 1
After a brief conference with Judge Tf. !
H. Munger, Judge T. C. Munger announced
that the sentence would be modified tn th '
matter of costs
Mr. Dwyer then mored that sentence of
Imprisonment be suspended In the case of
Mr. Todd. The court overruled the motion, i
The remainder of the morning session ,
of th court was devoted to preparing and !
signing up the appeal bond of $5,000 for i
each of the three defendants. j
Those present at the hearing Included tha j
three defendants and their attorneva.
Messrs,
Gurley, Woodrough and Dwyer,
and United States District Attorney Ooos,
with the usual court attendants.
NEW PATERNAL LEGISLATION
Auatralln Soon to Eixperlence Aocial
latle Legislation of Very Far
Ren-china Eft'ect.
8TDNET, N. 8. W., Jun 20.-On th ev
of socialistic legl.ilation more paternal
than even Australia has hitherto known,
Premier Carruthers today announced the
plana for tho next session of Parliament.
The program enbraces pensions for In
valids, subscriptions to friendly societies
and the establishment of a system whereby
the tpooreat persons may purchase an
nuities. There Is little doubt that the pro
posals will be adopted. The annuities will
be arranged by applicants opening the ac
counts In th government savings banks
and their deposits, by the aid of govern
ment subsidies, will draw special rates of
Interest. Promter Carruthers Justifies h'a
proposals by arguing that they "tend to
the fr,en11y gOUetles. offer an Inducement
t thrft and Kenerai,y aia tha battle
mpr0T,d,n0. -
-' - - - i
LIKE OPU M EATERS
Coff Drinkers Baoom Bla7s.
"The experlenoe, suffering and slavery
of some coffee drinkers would be .tlmost
aa Interesting aa the fumoua "Confessions i
of an Opium Eter," says a Boston man.
"For twenty years I used coffei- at tho
breakfast table and incidentally, thrtu:;lt
th day. I craved It as a whisky ilrltik.r
longs for his morning hrai .T. 1 knev
perfectly well thaf it was slowly killing
mo, but I could not relinquish it.
"The effect on the nervous systm wa.1
finally alarming and my general health
gieatly impaired. I had dyspepsl i, seri-
ous llea" Ultnculty, and insomnia. When
I would lie down, I would almost sufl'o-
cate. My doctor assured me it wan due to
th action of caffeine ( which I tha active I
,prlnciple of coffee) on th heart.
"I perslatefl In its use, however, and
suffered along just as drunkard! do. One l
Iay whtn I .vas fsllng unjsuully d- I
pressed, a friend whom I met, looked me
i .ci' and t,aid. 'Now, iouk. hxre, old man,
I l eil'ivo I know exactly what's the matmr
with you. You ar a coffee TienJ and it's
k.ianij yot.. I waoi to lull you :ny ex
perience. I drank cofjee and it ruined my
nuivea, aLfecUd niy heart, and made me a
'tallow. blUoua old. man, but through a
friend who had been similarly afflicted I
found a blessed relief and want to tell
ycu about it. Try Posturu Food CofTee,
j sra'-jful. deiidnus beverage, I ml i.f
nourislnuent, that will satisfy your last
or t"ffe and feed your nervous system
back to health, rather than tear it down
m c.fr ce l.as been doing."
"I arTuk niy friend's advice, and wltnln n
week from th.it time, my digestion teemed
STATE WILL TAKE BONDS
Willing- to Carry Securities for Doug
las County Court House.
PLAN TO SAVE LOT OF INTEREST
Idea of Solomon to Pay Half Bonds In
Twenty Yenra, Others Period
trally, Approved at
Lincoln.
brings In 3.93. The state officials concurred
In tho plan of Commissioner Solomon to
Issue the bonds as needed, one-half to be
paid In twenty years and th other hulf
io De reurea in yearly Installments within
-..v, - u . . . t s o i iiiuu. ii uus can nm
done It will not only save the county from
H0.O0 to ir0.O00 in interest, but It will
make It unnecessary to build tip a large
sinking fund.
It Is How proposed to submit to the voters
a proposal to Issue the bonds at Interest
not to exceed 4 per cent. Then the board
can Issue them at tha actual Interest bid.
which will probably be from 8.5 to 3.7S.
Th matter probably will be taken up at
th next regular meeting of th board.
ACCEPTS MAGAZINE ARTICLES
(Continued from First Page.)
of the Standard Oil company In connection
with Its Invasion of the copper field. Boyco
referred to Governor Steunenberg as the
hireling of the "Oil trust."
Vnder the heading, "Klght-Hour Law,'
Benator Borah read an editorial calling
upon the miners of Colorado to defeat
Judge Ooddard at th polls, holding that
he was Instrumental In upsetting the short
day for worklngmen.
Another article read from the magazine
Included a resolution adopted by the West
ern Federation of Miners and signed by
Haywood and others, denouncing Governor
Steunenberg for requiring all persons seek
ing work In the Cocur d'AIenes to renounce
affiliation with any union.
DRY GOODS COMPANY FAILS
O'Donahoe - Redmond - Normlle Com
pany Pot in Hands of a
Receiver.
Just before the close of business last
night Judge W. H. Munger appointed W.
J. Coad to be receiver of the business of 1
the O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normlle company.
Tnls doPS not affect the business of tho
department store conducted under leases.
and the store will be open as usual totjay
for the transaction of business In shoes,
mtllnery, men's furnishings, phonographs.
piano players and wall paper. No goods
will be sold In the drv a-ooria or
departments.
D. J. O'Donahoo, head of the firm, said
last night: "The delay In the finishing
of our store,-which nut us oufof business
for nearly two months last yearv caused
u 6 1BS of over JlO.Ono, besides the loss
of business for the term. This made our
showing at the last Inventory so unfortu-
: nate that we were unable to secure the
V-0 additional capital that we had reason
to noP would be available this spring.
Thl 'act, followed by the very unfavorable
wfatner or April, May and the first half
of June' " affected ovr business that we
declded ,n Justice to our creditors w should
wind UP our affairs while we could pay
100 cenU on tne do"ar, rather than go on
"u l"" ena Bl De "nle lo o this.
e called a consultation of a few of
our principal creditors and laid the mat
ter before them, and they approved our
plans. At our request four of the principal
creditors petitioned the federal court to
appoint a receiver and wind up our af
fairs. This was done, and Mr. W. J. Coad
was appointed."
Mr. Donahoo has Just returned from a
trip to the east. The company began busi
ness In Omaha last October. The belief was
expressed that the affairs will be straight
ened out and that the company will resume
business.
NEW ORDER READY FOR WORK
Membership SnfBeient to Comply frith
the State Law Regardlua;
Kraternala.
A smoker and entertainment preliminary
to formal Inauguration of the Knights of
the Mystic Circle, was given at Myrtle hall
Wednesday night, In the Continental block. '
About ISO were present. A program was
carried out, during which John J. Ryder ;
acted as master of ceremonies. Mayor j
uaniman maae an sanreas, which was
warmly received, and Mayor Howard of
Benson, spoke in a happy vein. The DahU
man cowboy quartet sang several selec
tions, and the program wound up with
refreshments and cigars. The Knights of
tha Mystic Circle is to be a fraternal Insur
ance order. The required 2S0 signatures, as
provided by tha state fraternal Insurance
law, has been secured, and as soon as
thelr medical examination has been com
Pleted the formal Inauguration of th order
' uke P!c-
I ,
, RUNYAN GIVES UP BUSINESS
! 11 11
Sell Out Forultnre Stock and Will
Make Ilia Home In Call-
' foruta.
J Washington Runyan, president of th
jleobe-Runyan Furnltur company, has sold
. out his Interest In the business to a capi-
! talist of Long Island, N. Y., and will retire
from th firm, but the business will be
i i iroill ill lirm, um lilts uuauiaa will ufl
continued under tiie present firm name with
Mr. Beebe as tha manager and the new
part-owner as a silent partner. Mr. Runyan
has decided to retire permanently from
bufalnesa and will make hla home In Call- i
fornia, from where he has recently r- j
turned from a trip of four month's In- j
fraction. Mr. Runvan has sold part of his ,
property In Council BlufTs and has placed
hla home In that city on th market for
immediate sale. It is probable that ha will
make his residence in Los Angeles.
Fifth Ward Reanlillcan Clab.
Th Fifth Ward Republican club will
meet Friday, June II, at MelCenna's hall,
Sixteenth and Locust, I p. m. Kverybody
Invited. W. B. CMRIBTIE, President.
BEN J. BTONE, Becretary.
Announcement, wedorns; stationary and
railing' cards, blank book and magasln
binding. 'Prions Doug. ISoi. A. L Root. inc.
Ureene anal Uaynor Hrkiarlig,
HrNT8VIU.K, Ala.. June to. Cpon ap
plieatlon of rounael for Oreene and Qay
aor. tie favannah contractors who are
undar sentanc for defrauding th govara-
PnnanacnacEanB
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Bought
CARLO
from a Yonkers, N. Y., Mfgr.
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RoonvRize Rugs at
You
Able
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rv- " '"al aaaaavasaasssaBSSSBWSBaanBBBasn
B BRANDEIS Boston Sore-3rd Floor cj
4th of Jyly
Buy the line at tho headquarters for Fire Vorh3. Bigger line to
select from than ever. Prices lower than ever. Better goods than else
whore. If it comes from Bllz It's the best that can be nought. Remem
ber we Klve you more coods for the same money, or the same Roods
for less money. If you get them here you get them freeh from Ihis
year. We retail Fire Works less than wholesale prices. We defy com
peltion in price and quality. Remember we import all our Fire Crack
erg direct from 'China. Hore are a few prices of what we are offerlnir:
lc Goods, over 200 styles to sekft
from. do7.pn ,,..9o
Be Goods, six for ;6c, psr don, 450
10c Goods, 9u, three for 2io, per doz
en ...... , , ; . ,90o
8-ball Cnndlns, each .............. lo
10-ball Candles, each ............ 30
;; ;J'0S.,F. BBLZ
322 South 16th Street
ment, Judgn Shelby of the TTnlted States
court of appeals lias granted them leave
to enter a motion for a rehearing of thu
etiso.
garatoKa) Rxyecta Railroad. ' ,
r SARATOGA,' Wyo., Juno 20. ( JipeciaV)
It '1s now announced that ' the Sarntog
A Encampment railway probably will
not reach this piaco hefoie July 10, and
the big celebration which wns to have
been held July 4th, has betn postpone:!
until that date. A week ugo ? was
thought the railroad would be In Sara
toga by July 1st.
Vetornn Inaud Dead.
BEATRICE. Neb.. June 20 f Special
Telegram.) -Peter"Kamh, a civil ' war Vet
eran, was found dead thla" morning In brd
at the boardin .'-house of Charles Rlploy
at Wymore. CoroneV Reed wns rtotlrlcd,
and found, thut the death was due to hea.'t
failure. Ivamp was 67 years of ago, anil
unmarried.
Blackheads or Comedone?
are one form o! Acne due.
to hardened lecrctioai
plugging the duct! leading
from the cebaccoili glands,
and ducolored at tiie aur- ,
face by pigmerj ot diut.
Pond's
Extract
Soap
prevent! this clogging tad
Heals tha glands where it ha
occurred, by fust entering th
ducts, clearing them out.
A SLACKHtAO MAONIFItB
and by carrying in the Pond's Extract, antiseptic
healing, toning.
C. Pond's Extract Soap stimulates sluggish glands,
regulates the enlarged ones, keeping the skin clear,
tehned, soft and healthy. Use it wherever there
js skin trouble.' Its whiteness indicates its purity.
Orjef from your Druggist
Armour & Company
Sol L1cbmm from Pond's Extract Company
O O00 O O 0e0'00 O eOO
I JUST OHE office:
? :
Many of our customers have asked '
If we have any branch oftloes in the (
city. W have not; our ollice and
works are permanently located at
15U Jones street. In our own build-,
Ing.
Just one 'phone, Douglas 9!S, will I
bring a wagon to your door promptly. ,
When you want the beet cleaning
and dying to be had In Omaha, send i
It to us. I
THE PANT0R1UM
1513 JONES ST.
TEL. DOUa. 873.
) 000'000 O 00OeO0 o
pi
nvK- ': ri
MONDAY!
Big Sale
Ail HPS
at a Gigantic Sacrifice
Less Money Than n
Were Ever Before J
to Buy Them
BRANDEISg
' i
12-ball Cnmlles, each 3o
15c-ball Candles, each o
L'O-hnll Candles, each . .....6o
25-ba!l raiuiles. each 9
. We urge people to buy early whlli
the stork Is complete. Avoid ' th
rush. . .
Two-Piece Suits to Order
20.00
Tbe minute that the thermometer
begins to climb up to tho. Fevers
Heat mark, you will want to climb
Into a light weight Suit. If 'you
would be sure that the Suit will be
ready when the weather gets ready
to start burning us. you should be
: sure to place your order for one.
of these
2-Piece Suitings
Made-to-Measuro
' for $20
with us this week without fall.
They are better than those other
people ask $.10 for.
MacCARTIIY - WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Dous;. 1SU. 804-SoS 8. 18th St.
Near . W. Cor. 1 6th and Farnjq e't.
-PATENTS thsit PROTECT
I fl 6 .fl UUt'.nMt.D C. tststi.li.
AHttthlTt.
TBI ATTMsTOOW All. WEEK
MOVED To; The BOYD
EVA LAUGAK0 COMPANY
THE HOLY CITY
Entire Production on th Boyd Stag.
Next Week Starting Sunday Mat ,
CIubm of the Seiiaon ZVi L1IO
and Company In Th Llttls Mlnlater.
Steamer Omaha
Th only boat running ahich can land
you at either park, up or down the river.
OTXOK At 10 a. m. Sunday th
Eng nitrt Picnic Up River it I! Hon hit
Leaves promptly at 10 a. m. and at t p.
KRUG THEATER
w a asar rlcea, 10-30-aSe.
TONIGHT MATINKK HATUsUjAsI
fllio at r uf n t
Sunday sows aaOatlist
oods
BOYD;St'ceoaotle1
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