Tllfi OMAHA DAILY TTTUKSDAY. JUNE 25, 1003.
NEWS
.iHUEF CITY
IIT.(oot Print xt.
ho.iaa w. .'sextant, conr ; w.sn.
Ardolpn r. Woboda, accountnt-sJditor
117 N. 11. Douglss sho, tl 60
Fa Svourks for Quality cts.rs. 316 0. 15th.
Blnshart, photographer, 18th It Farnaro
Bqiutabl tlft, rul Morton, r resident.
Policies sight drafts at maturity. II. D.
"oely. manager, Omaha.
( 2nrg.Qra1id,n Co., now In lew quar
ter!. Howard. Oas, electrlo fixtures
snd. wiring.
for Bal 10.000 Omaha Horns Tnls
thona bonds with 50 per cent stock at He.
'Cohn Bros.. !S0 1st fit.. PcrUand, Ore.
Vot tht safe ktsping of -.lonoy and
valuables tho American Safe-deposit vaults
In tli Bee building afford absolute secur
ity. Boxes rent for 14 per year, or tl for
threa months.
. -rv bad Mrs. Arthur W. Orois, Judge
'and. Mrs. a. W. Shields and four lady and
eir.jtr.icn frlen.la, wore served with
iuqI1 dinner, Monday evening, at Cafe
l-u'-us, Krug park.
Vara: Board leasts Saturday il.e ntxt
l sgular ir.ontiily meelir.g of the Hoard of
l'urk Commissioners will be held Saturday
i.rternoou at I o'clock. Bids for the paving
of kid Crelghton avenue, south of llanscom
i.ark, will be opened at this meeting.
Mayor Welcomes Llrt Stock Wen Mayor
f 1-anlman delivers tho address of wvlcumo at
isiutA Umaha Thursday morning to the
convention of tf.e National Live Block Ex-
ilian&a uasoclatlon. The mayor leaves Fri
day evening for Denver and the conven
tion.
trst Banimpt Case la Monti The first
l.ankruptcy case filed In the United
vutej district court for a month vu fUetl
-Une.'Jay morning. Domlnlck J. Braxd.v
.. lac.-chant of Wlsner, has filol his vol
untry peU'.ioh in bankruptcy, vchudiilliig
a i
j 'aUs to Get Damages Henry :oomla
lailoj to secure damages from Edward
Lrge In Jug Troup's court, the Jury
returning a verdict for LaFage. Coombs
sutd for $6,000, claiming a team belonging
t- LaPace had run Into his carriage and
JJQJ red him.
, XonlsTlUe Over Tornado Sffsots "The
suffering from the effects of the tornado
at Lioulsville Is all over and the people are
rapidly getting back into their regula
vays," said Charles Ritchie of Louisville
"The poople of Louisville and of the state
responded most nobly to tho tall for telief.
tl.TOO being raised In Louisville and about
U.2C0 on the outside."
Eonvenir of Trad Tour Amon tho
Souvenirs which the business men received
while on the "home trade excursion" Tue
day afternoon was a desk tray turned out
on the automatic lathes of the Adams
Kelly planing mill and sash and duor fac-
tory. To tslvo one of the trays to ejoh
member of the party requlrej a large
amount of work on the part of the wool
' workers, as each was neatly stained and
varnlsfceu'
Undo Earn Cloans Carpets U '.a annual
carpet cleaning time at" the leJeral build
ing wl'.li Custodiun Barrowa. Neatly 1.SO0
yards of carpet are being taken up, as
usual with every spring, and relald. The
number of yards of carpet grow less with
ach year, as the rooms are relald with
linoleum when the carpsts wear out. The
Contract baa boon let this year to N. A.
Chrlstenson & Son and they are now
doing Uio work,
iical Estate Ilea's r Ionic Twj hundred
leal estate dealers, abstracters and lire lt"
suiance agents, with their friends, will
lcavo I'nlon station at t o'clock Thursday
morning by special train for Bennington,
where the ann ml ptrnlc will be held. The
r'clnc was the special order of business at
the meeting o" the exchange Wednesday
. noon and It was announced that those who
had not made connections with tickets at
tl ear!) could secure them at the depot
Thursday morning.
Mors ray for Tedsral Laborer! Colonel
Barrows. cXistodian of the federal building.
has been gratified by the receipt of a
letter from the Treasury department Indl
eating that it contemplates raising the
the basement under the Gate Tlty Furni
ture company. ll North Sixteenth street,
where a can of gasoline exploded, s1nRln
the hair of A. Pprekl. who was tiejruy, out
Mused no other dr,niaa;e. Shortly after
ward a gasoline stove exploded In tha rear
of the second hand furniture stora oper
ated by D. Lund. Til North Sixteenth
treet. causing a loss of about J 3 00, fuliy
covered by Insurance.
Wolf St-i.V.S Things A full frown
et wolf, owned by Mrs. Cunningham,
who lives on Clark street between Twen
tieth and Twenty-first streets. Is the tau3o
f numerous complaints. For som dys
complaints have beon made that tome
neak thief had been robbing Ice boxr
and pantries of tho choicest eatabtra, but
Tuesday evening one of the neighbors
aw "Brer Wolf" skulking out of hr
kitchen door with a choice cut of becf-
teak In bis Jaws. Complaint was made
to the authorities and Officer Wooldrldge
was detailed to handle the animal.
Bscond Divorce Suit In Tour Months
For the second time this year llihna Nel
son Salestrom is In divorce court asking for
a decree against Peter Salestrom. She esys
So has given her $1 50 since they were mar
ried, December 11. 19u7, and has furnished
her neither clothing nor a home. March 1
she started suit for separate maintenance,
but dismissed It, as a reconciliation waa
effected. After they went to living to
gether she says he circulated false and hu
miliating reports about her among ht-r
friends and keeps a mysterious room nil to
himself, locking It whenever he leaves it.
Government Contractors Accepted The
following contracts for service und sup
plies for the fiscal year ending in no 30,
1909, forwarded by Custodian 3airowr,,
have bejn accepted by the Treasury de
partment, oil contracts beglning on July
1. 1908. The gas, water and elerrlc sup
ply remain at the uaual fixed rates, there
being no competition: Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company. 125,000 pounds of ice; City
Garbage company, removing ashes and
rubbish; City Steam laundry, washing
towels; Omaha Street Sprlnkllnrf company.
sprinkling streets; winding and repairing
clock; Coal 2 II 11 Company, l.'iOO tous of
coal.
Millionaire T. M. C. A. Worker T. S.
Jppy. a former Young Men's Christian as
soclatlon secretary and at present president
of the Young Men's Christian association
at Seattle and one of the rich men of that
city who has made his money In tho Klon
dike, was In Omaha Wednesday enroutb
from Baltimore to Denver In an automo
bile. Mr. Llppy la an enthusiast with the
auto and also at golf and is making a
leisurely trip across the country, playing
golf at each town where they have good
courses. After a spin around Omaha to ace
the city he went to the Field club for a few
holes at his favorite game.
Auto Selsgates Arrive Saturday Tht
Roger C. Sullivan automobile party from
Chicago Is expected to reach Omaha aomo
lime Saturday, enroute to Denver to attend
the convention, the twenty men composing
the party being delegates. The automobiles
left Chicago on Tuesday and Mayor Dahl
man says that local democrats will be ad
vised of their arrival at Missouri Valley,
when they will go to Council Bluffs and
meet them. Arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of the party at the
Rome for Saturday and Saturday night.
Sunday the -party will go to Lincoln and
spend the day at Falrvlew and proceed on
Monday to Denver. .
Jury Allows 91,000 Verdict Crushed
between two freight cars with broken
drawheads, allowing the ends of the car
to come together, George Langenfeld, a
dining car cook, secured a verdict for tl.OOO
against the Union Paciflo Wednesday In
Judge Day's court. Langenfeld was on his
way to work In the yards, when an Illinois
Central train came along and he stepped
between two freight cars to avoid It. While
he was between the cars a switch engine
bumped some more cars against them and,
owing to the absence of drawheads, the
cars 'came together, with Langenfeld be
tween them. He asserted his collar bone
and shoulder were dislocated, several ribs
fractured and his right lung crushed. He
sued for 13,000.
CAUGHT AT HIS OWN CAME
Crook is Trapped by Girl Who Wai
One of His Victims.
FLATS HER HAND SKILLFULLY
Man tVho Works Young Women for
Their Hard Earned Money Is
Finally Ensnared by
One of Them.
snother or others any statement, rumor or
usseetlnn, written, printed or by word rf
mouth, which Is directly or hy Inference de
rogatory ti the financial r ndltlon or sffens
the solvency or financial stsnding nf any
national bank, or who "shall counsel, nirt
or procure or Induce another to start, trsna
mlt or circulate any such statement or
rumor, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall he pun
ished by a fine of not more than STi.tiflO and
by Imprisonment at hard lhor for a term
of not more than five years.
WANTED Bright educated lady ss sec
retary to business man touring northwest
states and Alaska: give references, sbll
fty. ae, description. Aildres E-MO. rare
Bee. (7)-80 19x
The above Innocent sppesring want ad
In The Bee, although alluring In Its pros
pects to a young woman desiring a summer
vacation. Is the principal factor in the
arrest of one M. W. Williams, and the ex
posing of that person's novel method o?
swindling young women of hard earned
savings they thsy may have. Unknowingly
Wllllnms tried o make the same girl a
victim of his scheme a second time, which
led to his arrest.
About three weeks ago a similar ad ap
peared In a leading paper of Denver, Colo.,
the only difference In the two ads being
that the Denver ad stated that the author
rVPTSTERIOUS JURGLAR SHOT
Criminal Leng Sought hy Police Is
Wonnded. bnt Is Mill at
Large.
Detective Hank Elsfelder shot s burglar
early Wednesday morning. After the shoot
ing, however, the wounded man escaped by
running through the alley and hiding for
a time In A. It. Murdock's barn.
he South Omaha police have been baf
fled hy the exploits of this man for two
years. He has been so solitary jn his hab
its and so wary of pursuit that no police
officer has ever had a glimpse of him
During the last six months nearly twenty
houses have been broken Into on the north
side of the city. Most of the Jobs were
kept dark by the pr.llre, with the hope
that the man would become bold enough
to grow careless. During the last three
weeks the police have been especially vigilant.
FJsfelder -was on duty In that neighbor
OilAliA MAY CET EXCISEMEN
City Likely to Bs Chosen for the Na
tional Convention.
HANNAHAN TALKS ON ECONOMICS
was to tour Europe for the summer. At ood an,i was jut starting fur the station
that time Miss Fannie elRe was em- I ,, Tu-.ni v.flfth afreet when be met the
man face to face. It was then S a. m.
and the hour naturally roused suspicion
of the officer. The man was about 10 feet
away when first seen and he walked up to
the front porch of a house as If he lived
there. The officer followed to make sure,
and the man did not rare for a close In
vestigation. He Jumped off the porch and
ran toward the alley. Elsfelder opened
fire Instantly and fired five shots. Three
bullets were located In the buildings, hut
two were not discovered. The man ran
ployed In a hot office In Denver putting
In several hours a day over a typewriter
and seeing the advertisement decided that
the trip to Europe would benefit her im
mensely. Meets the Aathor,
She met the author, arrangements were
hurriedly made for a departure, but not
before MIrs Welse had secured drafts for
some I2S0 which she had on deposit In one
of the Denver banks, at the Instigation of;
her new employer. The couple left for
Kansas City, where a stop was made, each through thq alley and hid In A. H. Mur
Oaya laboring Men Will Submit to
!o Wne nedoctlon, hot Will
Stand Br Their Em
ployrrs.
! 4tS,"U
going to a different hotel. The morning
after their arrival, her employer vlalled
her at the hotel where she was stopping
and inquired If she had secured her money
from the bank at Denver and In what
form ahe had It. When he learned that she
had the amount In several certificates of
deposit he Induced her to turn the certifi
cates Into cash and entrust the money to
htm. The same afternoon he gave her 125
salary as she supposed, and told her to
buy herself a dress, stating that he would
attend to somo business and meet her at
the hotel on her return from shopping.
She bought a dress, paying $22.50 for tha
same, but upon returning to the hotel she
found a note In her room from her em
ployer, which Informed her that he had
been, suddenly called to Sedalla, Mo., on
business. A railroad ticket and sleeping car
reservation were left with the note, with
Instructions for her to go on to St. Louis
and register at the Planter's hotel and
await his arrival the next day,
dock's barn, where he left a dosen rings
and brooches and a gold watch belonging
to J. J. Rumplng, who lives in the neigh
borhood. In the barn and along the alley
was plenty of blood staining the course he
took. A newspaper was found In the bsrn
which was smeared with .blood where the
burglar had wiped It off. Elsfelder said he
aimed at the man's body, Intending .to kill
him If he could.
The Omaha police have been notified and
a fairly good oeseripuon was given, ir
the wound Is as serious as the blood would
indicate the man, ft Is believed, will be
caught.
The fact of his hiding In the barn waa
discovered by Mr. Murdock, president of
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers. early In the forenoon Wednesday. He
brought the articles of Jewelry to the
police station. ,
The trail was taken up by daylight and
followed to the city limits near Twenty
fifth and A streets.
Frlshtrned Into Fits
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New Life Pills and away goes -bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
COMMISSION PLAN IN OMAHA
Reform of City fiovernment
Kenched Stage of Public
Discussion.
S. P. MORRIS GETS NEW JOB
Charities for that of Child
Labor Association.
wages of the laboring force at the Omaha
I'ostofflce building. The general rate of i Hralgns as Secretary of Associated
wages of the laborers of the federal build
ings is $45 per month, and many of there
cases the laborers do the work of Janitors
and this compensation is regarded by
Colonel Barrows as . ridiculously small In
view of the services exacted and rendered.
Tires Caused by Explosion. Explosion
of gasoline was the cause of two fires
Wednesday imornlng within u block of
each other. The first alarm came fiotn
No matter what the death cer
tificate . says, the fundamental
cause of one-half the deaths re
corded is constipation. Cure
yourself of the habit by eating
daily
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
. mm
which is made from the WhOia taken from here to the State fair.
grain of the wheat berry.
8. P. Morris, secretary of the Associated
Charities, has resigned the position he has
held for three years to accept the duties
of secretary of child labor work In four
states. His resignation was acted upon at
a meeting in Lincoln of the Child Labor
association, though his successor has not
as yet been appoint li.
At ths ssme time a meeting of the Ne
braska Association for the Study and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis was held and Mrs.
Albert Edholm of Omaha was elected sec
retary, vice Mr. Morris. Judge Howard
Kennedy and Dr. S. R. Towne of Omaha
and Frank Hall of Lincoln were also elected
members of a legislative committee to ex
amine the state laws and possibly recom
mend some changes.
The association decided to publish a state
bulletin and to issue 10,000 folders contain
ing Important suggestions on the proper
care of persons exposed in homes where
tuberculosis exists. It was also decided to
have a lecture on tuberculosis as a part of
tha program on social service day at the
Bellevue Chautauqua, July 29. The national
exhibits of miniature model homes, ot dis
infectants and the development of germs
will be brought to Omaha In the fall and
Waltlnar at the Hotel a Week
She followed the Instructions and waited
at the Planters hotel for one week, but
her employer did not put In an appearance. Beaton Drug company,
Realizing that she was swindled out ot her
money and that the European trip was
myin ana Deing out or funds, she was
a myth and being out of .funds, she was
compelled to wire relatives in Lincoln to
enable her to leave St. Louis.
Miss Welse came to Omaha last Friday
to vialt friends and in koklng through The
Bee want ads her eye happened to fall on
tho above little advertisement. The
similarity of the Denver ad and the one in
The Bee led her to the conclusion that
the author was the same for both. She
notified the police and related her ex
perlence nnd a detective waa detailed to
watch The Bee office for the purpose of
arresting the advertiser when he should
call for his' replies. In the meantime Miss
Welse answered the advertlaement, signing
a fictitious name and giving a telephone
number. The advertiser failed to put In an
appearance for his replies until Wednes
day morning, when he received about
twenty applications for the Northwestern
tour. The detective had been called off
the evening before and the schemer was
at liberty to leave the city, but un
fortunately for him one of the first replies
he opened was the one written by Miss
Wetre and he called her up over the tele
phone and made an engagement to meet
her In a parlor of the Paxton hotel
She Notified 'the Police.
v The young woman notified the police sta
tion and Emergency Officer Lahey accom
panted her to the meeting place. When
Williams appeared and recognlxed Miss
Welse as his Denver victim he endeavored
to leave, but was arrested by Lahey.
When taken to the police station Wll
Hams gave his residence as Fairbanks,
Alaska, but the authorities believe he is
wanted at several places on the charge of
swindling. It Is thought he might be the
smooth stranger who secured 110 from Miss
Annan Oleson, 210 South Thirty-fourth
street, and $5 from Miss Clara Howell, S24
Worthlngton Place. The man who secured
the money from these two women, alleged
he was In
Has
For ate by all Grocer
ATHLETES
TO KELP IS GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIK.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
J It On -ecru and Dni&iria
Gold Silver andNlckle
Let us reflate and repair
your old metallo HIl, "
We make them good as
w at a small ooT.
OllAHApLATimrCll
fin 1220 Harney SIS
The State Child Labor association ap
pointed a legislative committee composed ct
Judge Kennedy of Omaha and Judge Frost
of Lincoln, and the executive committee of
the state conference of Charities and Cor
rections perfected plans for the publishing
of the proceedings of the association of the
last two years and partially outlined the
program for next year.
John W. Robblns. C. F. Harrison and H.
B. Payne discussed the Des Moines com
missioner plan of city government before
tho Real Estate exchange Wednesday.
Mr. Harrison read a carefully prepared
letter from Lawrence Minot of Boston,
owner of four or fivo of th largest build
ings In the business district of Omaha and
large owner of Boston property. Mr.
Mlnet Is a student' c.f municipal govern
ments and has been ithe power behind sev
eral good things which have been done for
Bopton. While In Omaha recently he
looked the city over carefully and wrote
the letter giving his Ideas, nf city govern
ment In response to a request of Mr. Har
"If I were to be given the responsibility
of writing a charter for a city, I would
first make up my mind what sort of a
man or what srrt of men shculd hold the
offices.' said Mr. Minot. "Then when I
had picked the highest type of citizen
ship, I would go to tnse men and find
what It would take as an Inducement to
get -them to enter public office and manage
the affairs of the city. When I had learned
this I would write the charter and make
provisions for getting such men Into the
offices."
Mr. Harrison agreed with Mr. Minot and
believed the salaries of mayor and com
missioners. If Omaha ever has the commis
sioner plan, should be large enough and the
powers sufficient to Induce the best men to
accept the offices. ' '
Mr. Payne wants a city run by one man.
who will be as big a man as the general
manager of any $100,000,000 corporation and
he said he would make that one man's
power absolute.
Cmaha may be derided upon as the meet
ing place for the annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Knglneinen In 1909. according to the dele
gates assembled In Omaha from seven
states. Including Nebrsska. Iowa. Missouri,
Kansas. South Dakota, Colorado and
Wyoming-.
Wednesday morning the M0 delegates and
their friends were taken on a trolley ride
to Florence and to places of Interest In
Omaha and Wednesday afternoon another
executive session was held In Baright's
hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
"Tljes? district meetings which are being
held In different parts of the country are
purely social and for the purpose of dis
cussing brotherhood affairs and the general
condition of the organisation," said J. J.
Hannahan of Peoria. III., grand master of
the brotherhood.' "Meetings of similar na
ture have been held all over the country.
The national organisation will meet at Co
lumbus, O., this fall and the meeting next
year probably will be held in the west."
That was as strong as Mr. Hannahan would
go for Omaha, but other officials present
said that Omaha has the best chsnce of
eny city to get the meetings next year.
This brotherhood meeting In quite an ex
tensive affair, as the sessions will last at
least three weeks and there will be 1,000
delegates In attendance.
Porely Labor Body.
This Is purely a labor organisation with
the Insurance feature, organised tntrty
seven years ago, with a membership at the
present time of over 70,000 men. Some Idea
of the way we are growing may be gained
from the statement as to the Increase In
membership during the last fourteen
months. It seems ' scarcely credible,
but the fact remains that during the last
fourteen months, from January. 1907. 21.191
men were admitted Into membership.
"The organisation has $arS.239 In Its treas
ury and In the protective fund alone we
have $4,064.37. which shows that the pro
tective fund Is rather a peace fund and la
used more as a guarantee of peace than to
fight.
"The laboring men will not submit to
any reduction of wages, but on the other
hand a condition will be forced which may
cause more or less friction to prevent a
reduction. We want to stop this inter
ference with the railroads and It will be
found that the railroads have no better
friends than they have In their employes.
"Railroad employes must realise that they
must remain conservative and courageous
If these complicated questions would vbe
settled. Some legislation la needed to
counteract some of the vicious legislation
now In force.
"No force can stop the march of
the laboring men, who are certain to get
that which Justly belongs to them and
which for years they have been deprived
of. We are trying to solve the complicated
question of having peace between employer
and employe."
Today a picnic will be held at Manswa,
when Robert Cowell and Congressman
Hitchcock will speak.
Mr. Robblns described the Des Moines
the picture enlarging business commissioner plan In detail, objecting only
and charged 11 for the enlargement of a to trie cumbersome recall measure or the
Dlcture. He secured orders from Miss Nan, which requires that a per cent of
Howell and Miss Oleson snd neither having 1 tne voters at me rati cny election, musi
any change, gave him a bill to get changed. s'Kn a petition rf questing a speclsl election
he leaving a number of worthless pictures before tne people are even given an op
as security for his return. portunlty to vote an Inefficient officer out
In the pockets of Williams were found of office.
letters from several young women of other "he Real Estate exchange has not yet
cities, notably Kansas City, where hi, determined "what Is the matter with the
harvest of "show me' victims evidently umana cnaner ana win aiscuss me sun-
was abundant. Letters a'so Indicate his J"ct ' city government at the next meet
Intention to open up headquarters on the mK-
Grocers' and Botchers Picnic.
If the weather should be favorable to
morrow, as it now promises to be, there
will be a marvelously large crowd at Krug
park, Omaha's Polite Resort, tho occasion
being the annual picnic of the retail butch
ers snd grocers of Omaha. From past ex
perience It has become a proverb that.lt
always rains on the dsy appointed for this
annual outing.' Possibly the hoodoo will be
broken this year by reaaon of the location
of the picnic at Krug park, as It is the first
time that it has ever been held there. All
the grocers and butchers of this city, with
all their employes, their customers and
friends, will attend this piclnc. Their stores
and shops will be closed all day. Unusual
attractions are offered at the park in their
Interest. A special musical program has
been prepared by Bandmaster Finn
whereon his best Instrumental soloists will
appear, and Mile. Pallansch, soprano solo
ist, will sing for the first time In the cit
"In the Shadow of the Pines." Manager
Cole will send up a big balloon In the even
ing as a special attraction. Mile. La Car
roll, a high-class aerial artist, who Is play
ing an engagement this week at the park,
wllj, make two appearances on the arena.
Arrangements have been made to feed sev
eral hundred members of the association on
the pavilion and a speclalblll of fare will
be served In the Cafe Luxus. ,'
St. James Orphanage Picnic.
Messrs. John E. O'Hearn, E. W. Sim'
meral and E. D. Geoghegan, a committee
from the Knights of Columbus, were at
Krug park Monday evening and they ar
ranged with Manager Cole to hold the
picnic annually given by the Knights of
Columbus to the childern of St. James or
phanage, Benson, and to the Catholic
sisterhood of Omaha, at Krug park, Mon
day. July 6.
Pacific coast and exploit that section were
found.
DIAZ IS IN ON THE CORN SHOW
Mexico Will Kshtblt Urala at
National Exposition at
Omaha.
the
'The colonisation department of the Vnlon
PaelficR ailroad company has applied for
space at the National Corn exposition to
display the grulna of Old Mexico.
Two agents of the department have gone
to Mexico for the purpose of preparing
this exhibit and It promises to be one of
the most Interesting w.ilch will be shown
In Omaha nest December.
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
has written to the management of the corn
exposition giving the first official infor
mation regarding the display, which the
government will make at the exposition.
The secretary says the government will
need 1,250 square feet to exhibit the dena
tured alcohol plant, which Is now being
erected In Washington. The plant will be
mcved to Omaha in early December for
the corn show. The secretary, says he Is
having a set of building plans prepared.
which will be forwarded to the managers
of the exposition within a short lime.
CRIME TO MALIGN BANKS
Law Punishing Gossip as to Their
Solvency Advocated hy
Bankers.
The Nebraska Bankers' association will
ask the next legislature to enact a law
making it a crime punishable by heavy flno
and Imprisonment for any perBon to trans
mit or circulate a rumor reflecting on tho
solvency of any state or national bank.
Secretary William B. Hughes has mailed
letters to every banker belonging to the
association, asking that each write to rep
resentatives and senators urging that con
gress pass the Dalsell bill, which Is de.
signea to proiert an national Danxs from
malicious slander. The letter says the
bankers are not advised of the fate of the
bill at Washington, but they should be on
the watch for It and do everything pos
sible to secure favorable action by con
gress. The Dalsell bill reads:
That any person who shall willfully and
maliciously make, circulate or transmit to
Big Sal Essmetnsre,
Watch for later announcement of our
hlg sale of fine enameled ware. It will
be held In house furnishing department,
basement, old store Saturday. ,
J. L. BRANDEIS A SONS.
MH
Ills
SCHOOL AND COLLEGES.
For higher education or young wotiim
Very leot 1 -idorsod by two I U. 8
What (hall a Boy Do with
availoa f
la the title or a new ukasu think
publication describing vacation camps In
the Temagam! region and in Algonquin
Natural Park of Ontario. If your boy
likes the wild you can get one by writing
Geo. W. Vsux. A. O. P. I. A., 13i
Adaius 8t.. Cblcag,
- 0 tkaa
jy Cake, Padding op
fl Pastry
J JJeMI-GD )
U, TH DAINTY DESSERT U
Cheaper toe u
1 0 cents a package f
Serves Six
CONTRACTS LET FOR PAVING
Awarding of Work Is End of Dispute
Between County Board and
Contrnctors.
The end of the fight over paving con
tracts between the county board and the
paving contractors came Wednesday morn
ing, when tho board adopted a resolution
letting contracts for the Brlgg's road, the
Forest Lawn cemetery road and the Center
road to Millard, the specifications being
changed to the cost of the paving will bo
somewhat reduced.
The Brlggs road contract went to the
Katx-Cralg Contracting comps ny at tl M
per lineal foot. The original bid was 1.23
a foot. After the bids were received the
board decided to cut the width of the road
from aixteen to twelve feet and this caused
a i eduction of 25 per cent In the bid. A
further reduction was made in the cost of
ta. via with which the road will be coated.
the board specifying that a half gallon
should be used to each square yard.
The contract for the Center street road
was let to E. D. Van Court at fl.67 a
lineal foot on revised specifications similar
to thoae for the Brlggs road. Van Court's
original bid waa 12.31. On this road some
cement paving will be laid probably at
Intersections and this work will be done at
the price of the original bid for that kind
of paving. Van eourt also secured the
contract for the Forest I -awn cemetery
road at 12.06 a feet, a reduction of 10 cents
a foot owing to the change In the tarvia
specifications.
The board will continue to advertise for
outside bidders for the rest of the paving
to be done Ibis summer.
A Woman's Back
Fas many aches and pains caused by
wcaknosses and falling, or other displace
ment, of the polvlo organs. Other symp
toms of female weakitoss are frequent
headache, dlzzlnosa, Imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw
ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvis
region, disagroeablo drains from pelvis
organs.falnt spoils with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
that wlHalve Quicker relief or a more per
tnaient oe than Dr. Plerco's Favorite
Prc2p?&!4 LM a record of over forty
years of ctir Jt, U the. mot potent
In.vlfioptlng temje ili',Vrem;ti,''nln) pc
Vilie known to me.llcal science. Ills made,
ol the glyceric extract of native medicl
nal roots found in our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and aW
tested under oath us correct.
Every Ingredient entering Into "Fa
vorite Prescription has the written en
dorsement of the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools of prac
ticemore valuable than any amount ot
non-professional testimonials though the
latter are not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman's Ills.
You cannot afford to accept toy medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy or Jtnowx
composition, even though the dealer may
stake a little more profit thereby. Your
interest In regaining health is paramount
to any selfish Internet of Ms and Jt Is an
Insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substitute. Yon
know what you want and It is his buL
ue.s to supply the article called fur.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original 'Little Liver Pills first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago,,
much Imitated bat never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules easy to take as
"REGAL" low cuts
for hot weather
There is a world mt s&tisfactisn in
REGAL Oxfords for hot weither.
Thorough comfort means
much and Is a decided char
acteristic of these oxfords.
It's not all; correct styles
snd hifh quality also Ap
peal to the average man;
the young man in partic
ular likes snappy, swag
ger shapes. He'll find
em here. We ve a
Regal Oxfords for
every man.
Quarter
Sizes
Insure
a
Perfect
Fit.
: .W 14 rs
lat'CriSBal
REGAL
OXFORDS
FOR WOMEN
We've REGAL, OXFORDS for
women, too. However piain. ias-
tldious or particular she may be, we
have a Regal that will eaaetly matoh
the taste of every woman. Will you let us
rhow them to you?
Regal Shoes and Oxfords ?I
For Men and Women hni
The Best
Qualities
at
Less Price
TH RELIABLE ORg
May
Assortments
at August
Prices
New lots from three manufacturers' stock purchases
brought forward for Thursday greatly increase the scope
and interest of our N
BIG JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
Linen and Pique Wash Suits
Prince Chap style; white,
tans, leather and pinks, val
ues to $10.00 on sale
at $4.95
Wash Dresses Worth to
$7.50, all colors, trimmed
laces, tucks and insertion;
charming new styles
at S2.95
All Our Spring Tailor Suits Great assortment for selection,
at HALF AND LESS
100 Cravenetbes All colors, val- I Silk Braided Jackets Regular
ues to $12.60; choice. ...$4.95 values to $15.00, at $7.05
$4.00 Jap 8Uk Waists. . . .$1.08 90. OO Silk Underskirts. . . .$3.05
New Lingerie Dresses All the most charming new designs,
m-eatest variety shown in Omaha; splendid values at
from $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 to $35.00
Electric Lighted Trains
COLORADO
BEOTlVirilfO WITH JTTT.T 1st, THE STJTIBBIT
ATPOISf TED rt&ST-CLABB THAIBT, TH1 COL
UBiDO BJPZOXaL WIU Bl EQUIPPED WITH
Buffet Observation Sleeping Car,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Car,
Dynamo Baggage Car,
Dining Car, (Meals a la Carte),
Runs Daily to Denver
Leaving Omaha 12:10 A. M.
TIA THS
UNION PACIFIC
To acoonunodata passanrers ths Obsarratloa Blssptnf
Oar will t at Colon Station at 30 P. M. and xutf ba
oocaplsd an 7 time bstwasn that hoar and IsaTlag- tlms.
INQUIRE AT -""
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1334 T ASSAM 8T. THOI1 DO HO. 1328
foStttTkoAD ToCHICAGO
Chicago
Great
ut m m -
r? WESTERN
Railway
TK.SDiiiBouaoPUYo. Two Tia tseb
Way Daily. loiorBatiiM ssd Ticsak Froca
'. U. DA VJDSuy,
rnu Km; hot and Tvckti Agent,
t'nloti Dspot Fsrnam 8t.. Omaha )
H ,';U'-
.vicc-frssiasuva. iuu iwr cauuwgus.