THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1908
8
SEW EXPRESS RATES FILED
Commission Inclined to Think They
. Cover Up a Trick.
ETVEoTIGATE BEFORE APPEOVETQ
Stat ('Diversity Has Adopted Sew
riaa la tho Matter af Farehaa,
I ader Direct loa mt
th Rriril.
I Frm a Staff Correspondent.)
LIXCQLX. April 20 Special. -Ths ex
press companies doing business In Ne
bracka filed with the State Railway com
mission tii la .momlnf a new schedule of
rates, differing from the present rai-s tn
that thejr are generally lower. So far aa
Nebraska la concerned very little change
ia made In the rate, though the interatate
shipments, from here to New York for
instance, la much reduced.
The rales were filed for the approval of
the commission and until that approval la
secured thejr cannot become effective In
thia at ate. For the p. esent at Icaat the
approval of the commission will be with
held, for the reason If the commlaslon
perm Ha theae rate to go Into effect It
mean they take the place of the rates
fixed In the filblr.y law. The commiaaton
doea aot know whether th eexpreaa com
panies eouglt to catch it asleep and have
these ratea approved as the official ratea
In the state, and thus defeat the object of
the Stbley law.
I.Mt Without the Telegraph.
Oaf ar t, Allen of Wabash, Cass county,
has filed a complaint with the State Rail
way commission against the Western
Union Telegraph company -and the Mis
souri Pacific railroad, charging they have
closed the tetrgraph, office at that place
and It ia Impossible to get telegraphic com
munication with the outside world. Mr.
Allen eald he is now Compelled to drive
his cattle to -another tewn ' f or shipment
by rssrt MB abswhi, of the telegraph
office at Waliaal. '. "
- And1" Fwrr tWwrked, Taa.
' Martin . V.- Dirnerv, .secretary to Gov
ernor Sheldon, returned, .to Lincoln thia
morning from the seat of , government at
Nehawka and repeated his excellenrvdo
Ing well ami woikiasj tinder a full head of
strain about t wenty-ene hours a day. - The
secretary, who'has been abe to hold his
own on the ralrra fpklahoma amid
prairie dtifta and frowboys .and chill cure,
came bark 'to rest His eyes are hollow
and he jinur slid starts nervously at the
least sound; For two days and nights he
held htn own working wlrh the governor.
That a what did K. " .".
lalveralty Tar a a Over 5lew Leaf.
The employes of the Slat Board of Re
gents are following out the rulea laid down
by the new b;ard, recently published. In
the matter of the purchase of auppliea.
This Information is In the report made of
the university by Slate Accountant Fair
field, who la still looking over the books
of th Institution. The' rules were drawn
by Charles Anderson. George Coupiand and
Fred Abbott, ..and adopted' by the board
shortly after , the, first .two aamed became
members of the board. '
In his special report th utate accountant
says: . ' - - i ' ,
No public .institution aud 'probably but
few niute ln.it It minus, if any. In the state
la such :tn elaborate s.vetern of bookkeep
ing and accountm as the tHate university.
It eo;ild be linnoKsiblo to keen out of chaoa
w thort an accurate tyfUm in an Institution
penning rn money lor th Innumerable
K
jurpnaes required hy the universiiy; and
t Is not clear that any less elaborate
method than that in vogue would produce
the results. It ia net tn intention of thia
report to try to pick any flaws In the ktk.
ten. ft JrW lr are r- fhi .' 'Compe
tenl bookkeepers of ' up-to-date ' methods
are employed, and a'reniilar examination
of the account la made by an expert ac
countant with a reputation well worth
maintaining. Vouchers are approved by
every official who could possibly be ex
pected to kmw of the debt which It is
to liquidate, Some of these O. K.'s are
neccrsarily perf uiu tory. sa will appear by
the enumeration of the parties who affix
tl-elr names to each document.
The state 1 accountant calls attention to
U. fact that under the ruling of tho su
preme court the state auditor has no right
to snore than irspect vouchers and call the
attention of the university authorities to
ike heaiUiy woman; (strong men
tally and physically, whose ambi
tioii and . magnetic influence urgo
men to deeds of grandeur and hero
ism j men women are all-powerfuL
W eat. sick and ailing women
have little ambition; their own trou
bles occupy all their thoughts. They
dwell upon their rains, suffer from
nervous nefs and ' headarhea ; often
are extremely melancholy, and
avoid cociety. For thirty years
LYDIA LLFSHiUIAr.rS
VEGET;CLE COMPOUND
ha been saving women from ihia
awful condition.
JJr Louise JuRjr, of 332 Chestnut
t, Detroit, ilich writes :
' I suffered from a very severe fcmal
weakness for a, long time. Lydi K.
Plnkhauj'g Veretablo Compound, re
stored my health. I hop It will do other
a omen as much rood as it baa ma."
Airs, tmma wheaton, of Vienna,
W. 'a-, write, to lira, Pinkham:
" i was a. walking" shadow. My hus
band inkistad upon my writinf to yon
and trvuigr Lrdia E. Pin Wham's Veg-e-tabse
tiipouud. which I did.' It re
lieved ait my pias and misery, aud
made of lu ery different woman,'
FACTS FOn S!CK WOMZN.
lor t .:xty.r?ar Lydia K." link
ham's r- tabie tlompound, made
from rocrs and herbs, htta been the
Btandiid rernedy for female illi
andfcasikivtiurei thouisandiof
woniea who have been troubled with
displace me Kta, infiammation, ulcersv
two, imfuiariii.'s, reriodio pains,
backache, that bearing-down feel
Ing, dlrcinesj, or nerroua jros
tr tion. V hr dan't you try it
31 r. Ptnktcd, at Lynn, Mu,
tntitra all Uk trooitn to write)
ItC I or atltUr
any matter which to Mm may appear ex
traordinary. Moneys appropriated by the
general government are expended1 and re
porta made to the authorities at Washing
ton and the spending of these funds are
not subject to th supervlalon of the state
ofricers. Mr. Fairfield says E. H. Clark,
the purchasing agent, says he buys few
supplies without getting bids from two
or more firms handling th merchandise
wanted.
fasaat De Boalaea Here.
The Kpiro Insurance company of Denver
has written the Insurance department ask
ing about the license of agents In this state.
The company says It Intends to cover th
state with Insunnce by giving the aame to
merchants and hotel keepers and news
papers, who In turn can give It to their
customers as advertising. The Insurance
department answered that only agents of
authorised companies would be licensed In
Nebraska.
Stat Gets Traaafe-r.
Attorney Oenernl Thompson was very dis
oppointed todsy when he received news
that the United States supreme court re
fused to lasue the mandamus to compel
the federsl court to remand to the state
court the caaes involving th antt-paa law;
the 2-cent fare law; the A Id rich bill, and
the railway commission bill. Mr. Thomp
son fifed suits in the state court to com
pel a compliance with theae laws and th
railroads secured their transfer to the fed
eral court. Mr. Thompson raised the point
that the atate was thereal party at Inter
est and. therefore, the cases could not be
transferred to th federal court. The court
assumed Jurisdiction, however, and the at
torney general, then applied to th federal
court for a mandamus to compel the fed
eral Judges to remand the suits. Th
United States supreme court refused to
pass upon the question of whether the state
Is a party of Interest until after the case
baa been tried out in the lower court and
appealed.
Adjutant General Schara .haa sent the
following Information of the National
Guard to Lieutenant Colonel E: M. Weaver.
Chief of Division of Mliitia Affairs. Wasli
inaton. D. C Sir: Ia response to-TrTOr in
quiry of March 2. I have the honor to
make reply aa follows:
Average amount of time In hours of in
atru Hon during laat few yesrs, 9H.
Percentage of this time in indoor in
struction, .
Percentage of this time in field In struc
tlon, 44.
Average term of aervlce of commissioned
officers, 1 yesr 7 months.
Avrrsge term of service of enlisted men,
t years 7 months.
Fercentsge of vacancies among officer by
resignation or discharge yearly. S4.
Percentage of discharges among enlisted
men. 48.
Percentage of discharges among enlisted
men due to explratlcn term of service. SO.
Percentage-due to sickness, very alight.
Percentage due to personal desire to quit
the service. IS.
Percentage due to non-residence. 32.
Average total number commissioned of
fiers durlee- past f'-e v 114.
Average to al number enlisted men dur
ing past, five years. i,o. ...
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
laakls to Malatala All.
"This office haa received a vigorous kick
from the secretsry of the Tork Commer
cial club, against being left oul of th
mention of progressive cities In a recent
review of city mortgages." -said Labor
Commtaslonor Ryder. "There are a. whole
lot of cities that wer not mentioned, which
are very -well entitled to bouquets; but for
obvious reasons we could aot command the
apace necessary to' nam than In such a
perfunctory review. Later on. th bureau
hope to be able to make showing; of th
progress of Nebraska cities that Will open
th eyes of city builders in other states.
Just now we haven't th office fore or
th help to handle Job of that kind.
"Clerks In store at Axtell, at Greeley and
other place have written, to th bureau
asking If we cannot find some way to have
their hours shortened.
"Now. this bureau has been instrumental
In bringing about a better condition la
rthia matter of closing wtores la I wo-or
three towns, but only because th mer
chants were willing generally. One or two
storekeepers In any town can block tli
effort, and so all we can do la to appeal
to their sense of fair play, and to ask th
men and women of the towns to aid th
clerks by doing all their trading in th day
time. If women clerka are worked over
ten hours In any one day, the deputy com
missioner can have the employer prose
cuted. If the clerk will make complaint.
This they are afraid to dq, and so the
violators of the law go unpunished."
Isakei la Daglaa Caaaty.
WATERLOO, Neb.. April Special.)
Mrs. Thomas Arnold, living a few miles
south of Waterloo, stepped Into a bunch of
snakea and was bitten several times about
the ankle. She was greatly frightened and
at first thought the snakes were rattler,
but investigation showed they were not
venomous. A doctor waa called and at
tended to the wounds and the woman ia
yetting along all right. "
Drwaaatle' Csmpaay -Charters Train.
COMSTOCK, Neb.. April . 3). (Special.)
A local dramatic company after giving two
exhibitions of the comedy, "Tony, th Com-vk-t,"
hired a special train last Saturday
evening, and about 1. people front her
and Sargent boarded aame and went down
to Arcadia, where the company played to
a house crowded to its utmost capacity.
I' lira ManAteSBBta Safe-Id.
UTICA, Neb., April . !,pcIaU-Jamea
Sage, aged .about 22 yeara, who haa been
employed aa a drug clerk in Allen A Bona
drug store in thia city for nearly two
montha, attempted to commit suicide laat
night by cutting his throat with a raxor.
The doctors do not give much hop for his
recovery.
XtknulMi .Mtwi Mates.
COLCMBCS Henry Wllokena. th bual
neaa manager of the Nebraska Blene, haa
gone to Norfolk and bought the Norfolk:
Anseiger. It used to be a democratic
paper, but will be Independent now.
OSCEOI.A-A courle of weeks ago there
was a stabbing affray down at Keatoo s
and Oliver MicUcner was aerloualy Injured.
Keaton waa brought before the district
t-ourt ajnd pleaded guilty to aaaault and
btt'.tery.
BLAIR The Knights Templars of the
Masonic ratemity of tht city went in a
body to Tekamah today for the purpose of
accompanying the Knights of that city to
the Episcopal church for th observance of
their anuai church service aa a body.
l;UAIR-Mre. Grace E. Haller waa ap
pointed by Judge Kennedy ta the position
held by her lale husband. Theodore Haller,
clnk of the district court for Washington
county. M is- Haller had been her huaband
deputy clerk for eeverai yeara and until
th tun of hla death.
WATERIXX) The town la taking on new
life with the advancing, aprlng weather, a
number of Improvements be'ng In progress.
Among them la a new vault and fixtures
for I lie bank of Waterloo. J. C. Robinson
has juel received hie new thlrtr-five-hora.
power' touring car and will build a new
garag for it.
GENEVA-Mrs. Kate Koehler received
by telegrapn today new of th dvadt of
her rwcher, Mr. J. M. Klalitr. at la
Angeles. Cal. Kite had been u k for soma
tune and had been staying wild ber dauarli
ter for th last few months. Mrs. W.
f leqipctcr. her home being in ljena with
Mr. Kenl;r. , . '
t'lX)K The Board . of Educatiun has
hired the following teachers for the coining
year: I'nnnpal. Wilson KrMch S'.n liter
of Moorehtad. Ia. : Misa ilarir E- Cham
bera of WakfielJ. N., assisl4it iitmlpvl;
Misa Julia Mt-lnnich of Auburn, r-D... In
termediate grades; Miss liarrtett Ci. Car
ter at V pUnd. Neb., primary.
BIAIR Mr. Charles liusk. a young
farmer living four an lies north of Blair,
wulle loading cattl m the cars last Mno-1
dv. stepped upon a rusty aiil. winch
peuetraisd the ball ef hi foot about -tnree-fourths
of an iru-h. He suffered severely
fnwm the wot,ad. and as there wer symp
toms of blond poisonm. he waa tkSo to aa
IKuaha itosyitai UduMir evening.
CCU.TMBLS-TU member mt Ulhao
men cemmsndery No, St. Knight Tem
plar, ssseriihled at their esvhirn last eve
ning and marched to th First Methodist
Fpismpsl church, wher they had been
Invited hy Rv. 1 R. PeWolf. who con
ducted the service. Special mu-te bsd
be n provldeft by the choir, with J. E.
Ersktne, leader, and Mrs. E. R. Jarmln,
organist.
OENEVA Ths anniversary celebration
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow
ledges will be held in Geneva, Monday.
April 27. Many visiting lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows land the
Rebekahs are, expected, and a good pro
gram Is being arranged. The Rev. Day of
Nelson la to be chief speaker. The Re
be k ah lodge of Geneva will serv both din
ner and supper.
TEKAM AH Jordsn Commandery No. 15,
Knight Templars of Blair, Neb., celebrated
Faster services with the local Sir Knights
at this place yesterday. Over fifty Sir
Knights In uniform marched to the Metho
dist church, where they listened to a very
able sermon by Rev. Rousch. After the
service they repaired to the Masonto
Temple, wher an excellent dinner was
served by th Sir Knights of this plsce.
Hlr Knights were present from Blair. Her
man. Craig. Oakland, Lyons. Pender and
Emerson.
LABOR DEMANDS LEGISLATION
laaiatl Geaapr Addrseeea Mas
Meetlag In Saw Tork
City.
NEW TORK, April X. The most Import
ant, perhaps, of the several labor mass)
meetings held throughout the United States
today waa that addressed by President
Samuel Gompers of the American Federa
tion of Labor at the Grand Central palace
tonight. In etrnmon with the meetings In
other cities the local gathering was for
the purpoa of publicly demanding remedial
legislation !n th Interests of organised
labor.
President Gompers In his address declared
that th Judges of th supreme court of th
United states had shown themselves by
training, environment and tendency behind
the times, and urged the neceeelty of an
Immediate demand upon congress to enact
legislation at thia session amending the
Sherman anti-trust law which, the supreme
court' declared, forbids trades unions the
right to boycott, and to strike. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that It waa th con
viction of the meeting that it lies within
the duty of congress to so amend the Sher
man law as to remove any possibility of
such future construction, to enact the bill
to define the injunction powers and re
strain Its abuse.
The resolutions further called upon con
gress to enact a general employer'a liability
bill, an eight-hour bill for government em
ployes and to hold each representative of
congresa responsible for his record on the
labor measures during the present session.
CHICAGO, April 1.-At a meeting of
the Chicago Federation of labor today
resolutions were paased protesting against
the alleged hostility and .indifference of
congress ta the demands of th working
men. Included in th resolutions waa a pe
tition for inr mediate passage of the Wilson
bill, amending th Sherman anti-trust law
and of th the Pearr bill limiting th
power of courts to Issue injunction tn lo
bor disputes.
EFFECT OF THE PARCELS POST
De-wartaaeat Estimate It Weald Male
tn Raral Reate Uelf
aastalalag. WASHINGTON. Asrll . Tha m.ii.rt..
general is calling the attention of congress
to in act mat in establishment of a spe
cial parcel post on rural routes would wipe
out tba "postal deficit." says a statement
given out at th Postoffic department tw
day. 'and would tend to mak th rural
ire aeuvery seir-eustainlng, besides being
a boon to th farmer and th retail conntrv
merchant. There are now in operation 39,
038 rural routes serving a population of
ie.uui.uw people ana should an avaran
five 11-pound packages be carried on each
inp inrougn in year, it I estimated that
fU.OOO,O0u would be realised and the net
return to the government would be more
than sufficient to squat the deficit,"
A statement Issued by the postmaster gen
eral giving th postal receipts for March,
19OT, ahowa a decrease of tt,967, or'iU per
cent, at the fifty largest poatoffices. Pos
tal receipts at fifty of the principal post
offices during th five months preceding
March, laat, as compared with the corre
sponding months of the year previous are:
October. 1.80 per cent Increase; November,
.17 per cent decrease; December, 114 per
cent increase; January, 1.6a per cent de
crease; February. 4.64 per cent increase.
NOTED CROOK FINISHES TIME
Escaped frwaa Priaem Ow aad Tfmt
Located Agala far Thirty
Tear-.
CONCORD. N. H.. April JTl. -Adhering
firmly to his story that he was a victim of
mistaken Identity, a prisoner known as
Max Shinborn, a bank burglar of Inter
national notoriety, waa released today from
the state prison, his sentence for tha rob
bery of th Walpole (N. H.) savings bank
having expired on Easter Sunday. All
through hla confinement th prisoner haa
insisted-, that his real nam ia Henry F.
Woebus, and h has mad numeroua unsuc
cessful attempts to have th cdurts con
sider hla claim
In th polic records of this country and
Europe th nam of Max Shinborn la writ
ten large as a daring, expert and skillful
safe blower. It ia estimated that in the
series of burglaries committed by his gang
more than t2,000.IMO was stolen within ten
years.
It was more than thirty years after
Shlnborn's conviction for the Walpole rob
bery and his subsequent escape from prison
her that he was brought back to Con
cord to finish hia tn years sentence.
Meanwhile he had been living in Belgium,
where h bore th title) of "count" and
moved in aristocratic circles.
Shinborn is now 74 years, but is well
preserved.
An
Easy
Trial
la all that is necessary to show
that the system will absorb more
nourishment frfcm
Than from any other known
food.
Many persons have "lived
on Grape -Nuts" and gained
strength, when nothing else
would remain on the stomach
food or medicine.
"There', a Keiaon." -
Grape-iMs
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Cnleld-Lewii Wedding Brilliant
Opening of Fot-Lentea Season.
CX2LEX02TT AI ALL BUSTS'
tMlal Preasiaeae )f Tw Faaaltl
Make) th Bveat ( th rtwMt
later ta Leader la
Laeal Society.
A brilliant opening of th post -lent sea
son waa th wedding of Mis Floreae
Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. XL. V.
Lewis, and Mr. Sherman D. Canfleld which
was solemnised at Alt Saints chunrch Mon
day evening, and th reception that fol
lowed th ceremony at th horn of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis at Fortieth and Harney streets.
Th social promineno ef th two fam
ine and the popularity of th young people
hav mad; th wedding on of th moat an
ticipated as well aa tn teres ting of th
several fashionable weddings scheduled for
the spring, and All Saints church was
filled for the ceremony. A profusion of
daffodils, Easter lilies and green decorated
th church carrying out a general color
schema of yellow and whit. To th
Lohengren wedding march the bridal party
entered the usher, Mr. Arthur Lewis and
Mr. Le McShane, Mr. Charles T. Kounti
and Mr. W. E. Martin. Mr. Karl Gannett
and Mr. K. M. Fairfield Walking two and
two, coming first. Miss Virginia Lewis, a
cousin of th bride, earn next ss brides
maid, gowned In white and carrying a bou
quet of yellow daffodila and Japonlca. She
wow a touch of yellow in her hair. Mrs.
T. B. Hosmer of Chicago, aa matron of
honor, cam next gowned also in white
and carrying th daffodils and Japonlca.
Then came the brid walking with her
father. The wedding gown waa of soft
whit satin cut empire and trimmed with
Irish lace. A long tull veil hung almost
to th carpet and she carried a loose bunch
of swaneonla. At th foot of th chancel
steps Mr. Canfleld with Mr. O. C. Bedlck
aa groomsman, met tha bride, the attend
ants grouping around them in a semi-circle
during the marriag which waa solemnized
by Rev. T. i. Mackay. During the cere
mony th organ softly played Nevlns Ve
netian love song. About J0O guests war
received at the Lewis hem after th cere
mony. At the house aa at the church, a
decorative schema of yellow and white
was used, being carried out in spring flow
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Canfleld. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis and- Mrs. Lucy Canfleld, mother of
the groom, received together in the large
living room while assisting through the
hous wer Mrs. D. D. Warner of Sheri
dan, Wyo.. Mrs. Francis A. Brogsn, Mrs.
Harry Weller and Mrs. J. W. Lewis.
Among the out of . town guests present
were: Mr. and Lucy Canfleld, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Warner and Mr. Blrkhouser of
8heridan, Wyo.. Mr. George Beck of Cody.
Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Markell and
Mrs. W. L. Karna of Kansas City and Mr.
Dimon Bird of New Tork. Mr. and Mrs.
Canfleld left later In the evening for Old
Point Comfort and aiter visiting other
places In th east will b at home after
May IS at 4115 Dodge street Both Mr. and
Mrs Canfield wer reared tn Omaha and
have a host of friends her. Sine her In
troduction a few season ago, Mrs. Can
field has been one of th most generally
popular young women in society, wbil Mr.
Canfleld ha held an equally prominent
place socially and in business circles. He
ia a son of th late George and Mrs. Can
field, who wer residents- of Omaha for
many years. He la at present the local
representative of some of th Wyoming
coal mining Interests. " ' ' - '
'f Llttl Folks Have at laalaf . ...
Twenty-nine Httl rolka, were th happy
guests of Miss Anna Crary Sunday after
noon when th beautiful ground of her
home at 2US St. Mary's avenue were
thrown open between : and t "clock for
an Easter egg hunt. The egg hunt Is an
annual custom with Miss Crary and for
th last fourteen yesrs it has been one of
th anticipated events of the spring among
tha little folks of the older families of the
city. Under th bushes, about th trees
and in the many nooks and corners of the
yard 140 robblts nests wer hidden, and
for three happy hours th little guests
searched for th hiding place of th bright
colored eggs. Each was provided with a
little soavenir basket of candy, and for the
amaller tada there were fussy chickens and
beautiful bunnies. After all the egga had
been found the little folks enjoyed re
freshments,. Th company Included Wil
liam and Bottle Fairfield. Virginia and
Beaa Parker. Elisabeth Rlngwalt, Harriet.
Grac and Helen Smith. Floyd and Eleanor
Smith. Leola and Julian Harris. Edgar and
Mary Morseman. William StuU. jr.; Bailie
Havens Crary, Phllil Hunter, Alfred Simp
son. Louis Hahn. Marlon. Isabel and
Teddy Pearsoll. Charles Orr, Caroline
Forbes. Georg and Frank Martin. Basil
Burns and Perry Gunner. The mothers
and horses of th llttl people wer also
present.
Birthday Farty.
In celebration of th ninth birthday of
her little daughter Myrtle. Mrs. Thomas
Brown entertained a party of little friends
Monday afternoon at her home, let Wirt
street. Informal gsmes and program of
music and recitation, followed by refresh
ment, contributed to an altogether enjoy
able afternoon. The party included Mlaaea
MyrtI Brown, Emily Rosa. Mercedes Shep
herd. Leora Shepherd. Caroline Forbes,
Ruth Beecher. Elisabeth Beecher. Marjory
Smith, Winnefred Smith, Ruth Klerstelo,
Ruth Miller. Virginia Van Court, Helen
Tatea, Ramona Malllaon, Dorothy Brown.
Ethel Fry. Helen Fry. Maater Hetold
Miller and Maater Benjamin McAllister.
Miss Hughs. Mis Wrents. Miss Clarey and
Miss Paggey. Instructors at Brownell Hall,
wer also guests.
Dlaaer Party.
Complimentary to Mlaa Helen Rahm and
Mr. Selwya Doherty, who wedding will
tak place Wednesday evening, Mlaa
Martha Pal will give a dinner Monday
evening at her home. U33 South Thlrty-flrat
straet. Bride's rosea will be combined
with greens in tha table trimmings, and
covers will be laid for. Miss Rahm. Mr.
Doherty. Miaa Hasel Smith, Mr. Windsor
Doherty. Mr. Aubrey Potter. Mr. Ruaaal
Harris, Mlaa Laur- Dal and th hostess.
For MUa Kahaa.
On of th prettiest affairs given in honor
of Miaa Helen Rahm In honor of her ap
proaching mariage, was tha luncheon party
entertained at noon Monday by Mlaa Mabla
Benaon. at her home on Weat Dodge street.
Spring flowers were effectively employed
In the table decoration and places were laid
for Miaa Rahm. Miaa Helen Bholes. Mlaa
Martha Dale, Miaa France Martin. Miaa
a lie Swltiler, Mlaa Eunice Howell, Miss
Mildred Funkhouser, Miss May Murphy
and tha hostess.
aaday Xight Sapper.
Mite Mildred and Miss Marion Funk
houser entertained at supper Bunday,evea
tng at their home on Walnut Kill in com
pliment to Miss Helen Rahm and Mr. Sel
wya Doherty. Th table bad a pretty sug-,
geattoa of Easter decoration and the guests
included Miaa Rahm. Mlaa Martha Dale,
Mia Frances Martin, Miaa at a bis Benaon,
Miaa Haael Smith, Mr. Selwya Doherty, Mr.
Gaylord Martin. Mr. Windsor Doherty, Mr.
Fred Cielgh and Mr. Sam Re a.
rids Fmrty.
Amoag the out-of-towa guet for whom
much la being planned Is Mrs. William R,
U-btoa, tarmerl ef Omaha, who la vlalt-
To Dispel
Colds and Headaches;
To Cleanse the
System Effectually;
7b assist tn Overcoming
Habitual Constipation
Permanently;
IS ic the
Pleasant and Refreshing
Laxative Remedy
Acts dently yet promptly without dis
turbing the natural functions and with
out any unpleasant aftereffects and there
fore it is the best for. the mother and the
infant for the invalid sick-abed and the
strong, robust man when bilious or constipated.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE,
nAroiTACTUD dytme CALIFORNIA F10 SYRUP CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
ONE SIZE ONLy, REGULAR PRICE, 5Q ct a PER, BOTTLE.
Ing Mrs. Sylvester R. Rush. Monday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Rush entertained at
bridge for Mrs. Lighton. Fruit blossoms
and greens were employed In the decora
tions of the room and the guest list Included
Mrs. Lighton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faha,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmage, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Klmberley, Mr. and Mrs. John
O. Teleer, Miss Alice Marshall. Mies Tin.
dell. Miss Elisabeth Tlndell. Mr. Ward
Palmer, Mr. John Bartlett and Mr. Charles
Anderson.
TTtcfcolaaa-Barrows.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Barrows an
nounce th engagement of their daughter,
Hilda, to Mr. Harry Clark Nicholson.
Owing to th recent death of the father
of th groom elect, tha wedding, which la
aet for May 1 will be a quiet home affair,
th Invitation being limited to th immedi
ate relative Only. Mlsa Barrows is well
known In Omaha wher she haa lived since
childhood. Mr. Nicholson is connected with
on of th Vpdik banks at Harvard,. Jfeb.,
wher th young couol will make their
home.
Corn and Go Gaaala.
The members of th Poppleton Avenue
Card club will hold their last meeting of
the aeason Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Korty.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Funkhouser
have purchased the hous at 13 North
Fort-Flrst street and expect to occupy
it about May 1.
Miss Eva Wallace will entertain th
Original Friday Bridge cfub at Its meeting
thia week.
Mia S. E. McCIaren of Louisville, Neb..
Is the guest of her sloter, Mrs. J. B.
Blanchard, for a few days. '
The ell w. Peril.
Jaundice malaria - biliousness. " van
ishes when Dr. King's New Life Pins are
taken. Ouaranteed. 2Sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Baildlag Permit.
Charles Anderson. Sixteenth and Caatel
lar streets. brick flata, 5,i0; M W
Murphy. J33 North Sixteenth etreet. frame
dwelling. M.300; D. L. Bryant. Thirtieth
Street and Amea avenue, frame cottaare
tl.aliO; August C Davidson, 771 South'
Tenth street, frame dwelling, $1 soo- q
Coataworth. 1331 South Twenty-sixth street'
frame dwelling. (1,200. '
1
I ' I
tcivcent cigirs 6 fer '25c the dealers cost couldn't
stand it
For the same reason he must sell CONTRACT Ciar
5c STRAIGHT.- ,
The maker and the dealer not you pay. for its
high quality, ,
CONTRACT is more . like the average domestic-10x
cent cigar than the ordinary five
The only Scent cigar with a genuine long-leaf 'i
Havana filler no scraps, dust or tobacco sweepings. .
It will pay any smoker to try one, Always uniform,' '
free burnmg and fragrant Strictly handmade, .
You'll find a great: smoke in .
- KJ-Uxiu.ilu Li Vv . . v '
FINE THEORY WI1Y BEEF RISES
Animals on Hoof Increase in Price
with Growth in Population.
A5D THE WORST IS TIT TO COME
Chicago Expert Lays Dwa th Far
xaalav by Which Ho Prove Cow
' earner Moat Pay Kvea
Mara for Meat.
American beef 1 high and acarca and
getting higher and scarcer every day. But
to mollify the effect of thia statement ex
perta ara out with the moat soothing ex
planation aa to why and how. The stead-
Lily growing republic and tha beef on hoof
ara blamed for .he whole- pernicious thing.
All the-retailers have been told to ex
pect higher prices and advances during the
summer. Last week Swift 4k Co re
ceived on the average of 9.33 cents per
pound for beef, while a week before the
company received 6. cents on the average.
Beside the armies of the world, which
cannot fight without American beef, the
armies of unemployed and the armies of
workers may have the hardest time for a
good many years to get Wat especially
beef.
I A. Lamb of Chicago, an authority on
the prices of commodities and their ad
vances, haa sent to retail butchers a cir
cular which shows the steady advances In
meats. Hers is Mr. Lamb's rule for work
ing out" tho encouraging information: The
average price of food animals on the hoof
tends to rncrease directly with tho Increase
In total population. In other words the
combined three-year average, including
prices of native steers, cows, heifers, hogs,
sheep and Iambs for a fifteen-year period,
shows an average geometric growth of 1.8
per cent per annum, which ia a shade loss
than the geometric rate of population in
crease determined by the cenaus bureau."
That' the Way They ttm It.
There it is, and Mr. Lamo is tha finan
cial man for th big commission bouses of
...
a "-.
7V'
Chicago handling the packers' products.
The Omaha butchers havs been convinced,
moat of them, that meat- on tha hoof is
increasing as well aa meat en th hock.
Tho table compiled by the packers shows
the advances aa follows: i
Steers. Cows. Hogs.
l-r $4.40 $2 (a ll
lKi-ir7 4.40 8. ft , I.M
1XXMI1 1.23 4W
19"l-04 4.M '
lft-7. 1.1. 4.0 ' I.M
Besides alt th "geometric" reasons. It Is
also given out by th competent Judges of
the packers that the settlement of th east
ern New Mexico and Texaa region la going
on at the rat of 100 persona daily, and
every time an Iowa, Nebraska. Illinois or
Missouri farmer moves Into Texaa. h
makes more troubl for the Texas steers,
and the 1WS season will bring to the mar
kets of Omaha. Kanaas City, St. Louts'and
Chicago the "clean-up" of many of th con
cern which tn the years past have shipped
the thousands of Texns range cattl.
No geometric reasons aro cited' ia this
technical computation to show whether the;
ability of the average Individual to buy the
steadily Incaeaaina; meat keeps pace with
th increase In price or population.
IOWA STUDENT UNDER ARREST
la Aatomobil ' Which Rana Down
and Fatally lajsre
Woaaaa.
WATERTOWN. Mass.. April 3ft. Fred
erick Oliver Thompson of Dea Moines, Ia..
a first-year student at Harvard university,
was placed under arrest late tonight,
charged with manslaughter, following an
automobile accident In which an unidenti
fied woman waa struck and fatally injured
by a machine In which Thompson and an
other Harvard student were Hdln. Th.
woman died at the Cambridge hospital with-'
out recovering consciousness.
Thompson wss released in bonds of la.noo.
I Father aad Child Draws.
NEO DOSHA. Kan.. April 19. Al Ander
aon and hia 2-year-old child were drowned
In the Fall river here this afternoon. An
deraon with hia wife and child were In a
boat above the dam when he lost oontrol
of the bost. All three occupanta jumped
into the river. The woman was rescued,
but the other two were carried over tha
dam.