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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
I 1 w if m ORIEF CITY NEWS a atoot Print ft. Ask yoar groear f..t A;m:ti nuii-r tli'inw W. Slackkur, nni' Mfdi. Raaalph P. "webed, u rn. inttni j.lll'.r litmti, 117 N Iigls ti'M. Mil) r SVearke for g ul lv rlgtr. 114 A lilt. Ulnehart, phif rt hr. 1 f h r"rnin SenileM Lit. I ut Morn. ffMldnt. T'l''l- HM draf'a ( maturity. M. D Jv.ely. msnsger, Omah Bitrff-Oraa C., tint in i r,uar. ' :"H Howard. Gas, eiertrie fixture r airing. i ret Sale SI ln Omaha Mom Tele phone bond with M per rent stock t ay., tohn Tims.. 1 li St.. pnrtiand, Oie, Willi Ba Ask Ziefc-i.tVil- ! V(ti It Haven tin nillil for a dlvorr.n ( fi .in .Mary A. lUin. H rhrg extreme cr jUtjr. Mr. aad Mr. Aitfcar W. aroae, Judge nl Mr H. W. Shield and four lady ami grIemen frlnd. wer erved with a C!nl dinner, .Vf'ifidty evening, at Ctf Lui'ia, Knif park. Caarch l Mt la Bnoa Th Church of Old will mwl In Odd Follow' hall, lirnwin. nt 30 p. m. on Sunday her'sf !er, T,"f interested In th Aliraharnlc faith le in lnvlt.j. Aaalta Aged tpfathf Tor avtault .;'.n Ms aH stepfather, from the effect "f wt,kh th" latter wag confined to hi bed f r two nays. B. W. Mrlntyr wa ten. t'n-4 fur alaty dayi. Cnrlatiaa gel en list at Irvlng-toa The First Churrh of Christ of trvlnaton ha filed anlf-U-a of lnrpr.rilon with th cr.unty clerk. I. C Knti l c 'a airman and i ir.n W. fiaiaa, clerk of th organisation. lea Waa Fined for righting Preacher !'iiM of hla ult on Itev. F. M tvrke Monday .afternoon owing to Mr. V.' extrptlnn to hi profanity, Jo I.-vir.a. driver fr th Arctic Ice company, fined t?J and cnata In police court thl t, omlng. Maa'a Leaf MX. Mary' Artao Ca grsastloaal Th Men'a lr(v of St. ;.Ur Avenue Congregational church will civ the last luncheon of tha n at the Vmrg Mon'f trltlan anaoclatlon Friday. K''ion of officer and othr Important l"itnC WIbom rut alUia ol4 The Winona aonrtmant hou at Twrnty-lxth and lw.jr arenua, onu of tha mnt prominent f.l bullilina In tk city, ha bn sold I Y tha I'ayn lnenlfri(nt comfMiny to WU :,am Orr of Th'irmo. la., fur TS.W. It waa owad by John B. Knox. ThUf Oaoirkt la tha Act Pec Inn tha loor of th Johnson-Howe-Daly tabla pn, Frank Wllaon ntrrd WeOndy afternoon and, picklna; out a t of lnlo h.ftrnr, wat makinf a haaty departure when Intercepted., lie pleaded guilty to Ptlt larceny hC waa rntenced to thVty ly In Jail. Death Venal ty tot riaataf "No flhln tlwed In thl pond. Penalty, death!" IMi a'.an la dJplnye above a tank In the i.ffli-e r,f tho rlty comptroller, which for n erly held a number of gold flah, but which now contain but one flah. th inallrtt of tha lot. Some mlncreant (tola th other flah Wedneeday night and th c'rk In tha office r tad. AaalTrar fat rather WUUama Bp rlalaervleM were held at flt. Barnabaa churrh Wedneeday to commemorate the annlveraary of thirty-one year of contin uous eervica for Re. John William In th pariah. Tha congregation wa ex tremely large for a week day and at the rloee of th -rvlce Father Wllllama re reived many warm congratulation. lg Bait Over Molea la atreeta Hole In th raverpnt aear Twrnty-eyenth and la 'diatiJ a4re4,yreatha underlying cana of a mil for KV brought Thuraday againat th nty of Omaha by Max Ftraht. He aa aerta h waa driving along th atreet near thia Internectlon In hi wagon, when one wheel dropped Jn" broken place In th pavement and threw him out Hla left leg waa broken and he aaya he auftered Inter nal lnjurla. elvatloa Army Ooneert The Salvation Army will have a concert and Ice cream aoc.al at th Kwedleh hall. UTH North Six teenin atreet. Saturday at I p. m. Omaha ) Ivrr band, the choir from the Swedleh Methollt church and the planlat. Ml Lily Johniwn. will give a program. Rev. F. Moneon lll glte a hort apeech. Adjutant Will. aad the other officer from No. 1 corta. will uolte a ith th Bwedlih corp. a it la expected to be a great evening. BUetoHcat Sateftalameat Th Toung laple Aiety of Christian Endeavor ot Plymouth Congregational church. Twen tieth and Vuracer afreets, will glv a hla tmVl entertainment Friday evening. Rob ert F iUler wli; have on txhlbltlon hla ancient ekulls. with other relics of th Meund Ejli.lers' age. Many of these relic tiaee Imii found near Omaha. Other fea ture of the entertainment will be a cos tume reureaentatloa o( tha "Evolution of Omar-a' frtmi the tlm of th Mound CwlMers. Igaorsaca Oalaa rreeaom Osorge Dyk rxl I. M. am ith. arrested Wednesday evening on a charge of vagrancy, asserted It's Going to Ce a Sizzler ol a Summer To 1 11 b4 a. light, cool, com lortabi auKiccr suit. i Xianng tela great clean-up aa:4 wa are mjllht S30 sins to orpei: 94VOO rai iVnlrr fur rr(Mt fit guartai4. Tailorinn Co. If Hi mm - ' .I i - ..ii, " ""a. that the. h.lte, frftm N(w Yfk tft(1 h)n k.1 their de.,iaor, .,, p.4fpr,M of raw ling by J.. rri.fof4 ,h,y ,,rtM 1 1, St they tr, ,hf wy ,o pn rrnn laro t., w..rk in th. harvest f eMs. Their Ignnrs,,,. t ,,,, ( ,h, (0ntrv., real harve.f fl-iJ ir.,.lrd to the ju! "''' r!ras., with ao a.'-iom- 'I'M to hurry on their way. Mot,,, to Direct Terdlct OT.rrJThe Malntlffs. the Omh Walr-r compnr. In h hydr.nt r.ntu ae aaalnst tne city of Oroaha. rd their rase Wednesday venmg and the defendant, the rltr of Omaha, made a motion that the court direct the Jury to bring In a verdict for the city. Judge T. C. Munger. before whom tho case ,s being tried took the matter under advisement, end Thursday hinrnlng overruled th motion. nd the rase ha proceeded to trial. Mill the prospect "f Ita continuing until SatuMny. Ww Copper Moot Waatd The matter of a new copper roof on the deck house over the work room of the postoffice ha been taken up with th. department by Cusiodlan narrow. The roof leaked badly during th recent rains and there has been considerable curiosity a to the cause. Ex Prt have decided that the heavy copper theets. 6?4 Inches, buckled d-tilng the hot weather and cracked, thu letting the water drain through during the rains. Chief Engineer Bridge ha hd the oil hl!er and engine rooma formerly utilised for operating the ventilating fans trans posed Into a model work room and chief engineer room. The old boiler and engine hav hen removed and the rooma repHlnted and fitted for work room and office pur pose. Becaos of Typhoid rvr The In ternal of a Wyoming grading camp were exposed to public view In the trial of the ult of Austin Braun against the Vnlon Pacific before Judge Troup Thuraday. Rraun I a young civil engineer and he enlisted with the Vnlon Pacific a an axeman. He say he contracted typhoid fever at the construction camp and ue the road for 12,000 damage. Rraun de clared the grub tent wa without creen and th file warmed over the table that the food wa not cleanly or well cooked and that the water waa hauled In wagon from an adjoining river In large tanka. The -railroad assert he boarded with a subcontractor and that It had nothing to do with what he had to eat. Beside It lay no other cases of typhoid were re ported so It could not hav been the board ing department that wa to blame. MISSIONARY WOMEN TO MEET Methodist Society of North bralu Coaferenee Will Hold Three Dare' Sesalow.' Much Interest 1 being manifested in Methodist circle over the approaching meeting of the Women' Home Missionary aoclety of tho North Nebraska conference. Thl meeting Will be the eleventh annual convention of th society and will be held In Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-first and Blnney atreet, beginning Friday and will cor.tlnu for three days. Many prominent missionary workers will b present and thl program la offered: Friday afternoon: J; p. m Devotional. Rev, William Gorst. D. D. ; president greeting. Mr. L- E. Luse. Fullerton, Neb.; addres of welcome, Mrs. M. H. Carson; response, Mr. J. H. Lough. Norfolk, Neb.; business session and report of officers; vocal solo, (elected, Mrs. A. P. Johnston; adjournment. 7:44 p. m. Devotional, Mre. William Oort; address, "Queen feather Work," Miss Nellie Snider; vocal olo. selected, Mia VI u he I Hos worth: "America Reception to th Nation Under our Flag."' Quen Either circle, Seward Street church. Saturday. June 27: 1.30 a. m. Devotional. Mra. C. M. Miller; report of district corresponding secretar ies; vocal solo, selected. Mtaa Mabel Bos wort tTT convention business and election of officer. ,... l:o p. m. Devotional. Air.- H. J. Curtis; Our Tnuna DeoDle." Mrs. J. G. Snj k: Tith ing. "The Only Wy." Mr. Anna Lessard; soprano solo, selected. Misa i ovemnu, round table. Miss Nellie Hnlder; question box; vocal solo, Mlsa Ines Latry. 115 p. m. Conference executive board meeting. 7:t& p. m. Devotional. Mrs. M. D. Cam eron; music, quartet; address, "The Child f'roblem and the Church." Rev. F. l. -r.vel.rjl D. D.: contralto oio, elected. Mist Alice Fawcett; address "-Child Labor," Ju.l La EateUe; music, quartet; bene diction. Sunday June !8: 10:46 a. m. Devotional; mulc. Trinity cliuir; address. Miss NelUe 8tJder. 4. p. m. Children meeting. Mis Cora B. Weetman, preaident. 7 ia p. m. Dvo:ional; music. Trinity choir; addre. Miss Nelll Snider; resolu tion; music. Trinity choir; benediction. COLONEL WELSH SURRENDERS Weather Forecaster Admit the aoarl River Haa It Oa HI as l Sttll Rlsea. Mis Th Missouri river st'.U maintain It er ratic attitude about Omaha and Th"r,'.y morning It howd a tag of ? 1 feet, or a rle of one-tenth of a foot at Omnha ainte Wednesday morning. A fall of half a foot ia reported from Sioux City and a r a of two-tenth of a f xt at Blair bridge. Colonel Welsh cf the wrather bureau aid: "The cause of the r'.ae here at Omaha 1 unexplalnable and la beyond me. No ralna have been reported up th valley mhatever that would give cause for this oecullar rla ttween Blair and Omaha. I . - not know how t account for It. particu! .ily with a falling rtNer at S.oux City and the Insig nificant rise at Blair bridge. 1 am of the opinion that th river will begin filling to day. In fact. I cannot ae where any fur ther rise Is to com from." Th cond.tiona up at Florence and Cut (iff lake ate practically the aame as a few daya ago. and the river la rer rted at a stand at both of the point. No appra hensinna are felt at those point that th mall rise of Thursday morning will cut any figure. Vp at the government revet ment works on th Iowa ld eve. a! mile above Omaha It Is reported that tne river Is falling. The river gauge la located at the Douglas 'reH bridge and the p.cul!ar'iy of trie later rise ia that It is only indicated at the bridce. A falling river is reported at all joint south of Omaha. CHANGES IN THE POSTOFFICE Ralaraeal Qmartera la !ae Depart- aseat Desisal. sir larrease of Boalaaaa. With th rapid Increase In the work of th Omaha postoffic and particularly with th money order business. It haa beome neceaary to provide erjarced quarter for the accommodation of that department. Custodian Barrow. Postmaster Thomas and Assistant Pes' jsttr Woodard, have been In ronf.renc aver- th matter and hav about rhed the conclusion to pro- vi le fcr t. ei 'a-r-ment by removing th; tan p rooii o.e. th northwest corner of th ' i( In th larf room iw a4 a th srin to rq for th carrier TT.ia ri'c.ru la light and airy, and ou'.d b : )! tot t stamp department, which ia at rresent n cramped, dark and uasaaitary quarters. Tnt nw room could b adapted tor It aw purp with a few sl.gbl alteration, and th stamp room wtll be rented aa aa addition to th money orJvr department which Immediately adjoin It. and thu glv th acaaary aJ4itjuaal rom ao badly n.l-d. Tea eoareaieac of a larger stamp room lU greatly appreciated by tha patron of in offtc prtKi,larly during holiday U3ka SMI thera la uch a cruh aad rua lot aiaaapa THE OMAIU DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. .H'N'E STATE LEGISLATURES SCORED Lite Stock Law Condemned by E. E. Overstreet of St. Louii. ACTS OF C0NGRE33 APPROVED peaker Prathlnglr Arralans At. tempted "Trast Basting' br the Law Maklac Bodies of Varloa tate. Stat legislature, composed of member from the rural district., were criticised in scathing term for attemr'.s t "trust bustlrg." which hr-.ve result. I In legis lation adverse to the intev'st of the live stock grower bv President Kcg.ir F.. Over ireet, of the St. Louis Live F'ock ex change, who addressed the Thursday after noon session of the National Live Stock exchange at South Omaha. President Overstreet commended the many good federal measures, which have bneflted the live stock find pncklng In dustry, but with his merciless .irrny cf facts he declared the state legislatures and "Montebank" politicians In th state legis latures, should keup their hands off legis lation until they have made a studv ef the conditions. He said the live stock busi ness was too large and affected directly too large a part of tne consumers of th? t'nlted States and the wig-Id to .htvn "imill" legislative bodies tampering with It. The federal legislature the congress of the t'nlted States, he said was the only body which should pass law to regulate the live stock and packing house industry, as the products are almost all turned Into Interstate and export commerce. Text of Address. Continuing Mr. Overstreet said: I will have to submit thla paper wish apologies to those who havo not had suf ficient of what is now familiarl. called "trust-busting legislation." 1 think the country has had enough of It and that we are entitled to a good, long rest. I reallxe that no matter what may be said In regard to the injury done by continuous and injudicious trust-busting legislation. It will be unacceptable In certain auartcrs. It will naturally be displeasing to those who are engaged In the misdirected occupa tion of hitting at imaginary trusts and In the presecutlon of business interest for revenue nnly. And there are uch people, and we know It, because we have had ex perience with them. It Is very difficult to separate the good from the bad in legislation, and even to day, by reason of new conditions and the establishment of gigantic enterprise It Is not an easy matter to designate th good from the bad In railroad, manufacturing and public-service corporation. The con sequences Is that attacka have been di rected against some Institutions which we know to be grood. nd that 1 why I m here to ay that although trust-busting leg islation may be a good thing. It can be mia-dlrected overdone and there can be too jnuch of It at one tlm. The tock yrd Interest, Including live stock commission men and Live Stock ex changes, are favorite aublecte of attack. If there Is no more ground for attack on th areat and auccessful corporations wnicn employ large number of men than there Is againat the Live Stock exchange, than I am willing to go on record a saying that there Is no good In It at all, and th panic, which Indiscriminate legislation and official actloni Drougnt upon us, was wim out reason. Small Hope of tarryta Day. There 1 not much hope that our own particular viewa will be accepted outside of our business circle and our constituents. The fact of the matter la that although we have a strong opinion of the number of our constituent, we only represent one-third ef the people of the United State, where two-third of the people are againat u. One-third of the peP' r producer of farm and ranch products and desire to gave them old at high price, and w are the people who perform that service for them, and the other two-thirds of th population are In favor of farm products selling aa low as poMlb'e. because they have to buy and consume them. I have recently atudled th figure ot the last census, and in a rough and ready war the peopl of the l ntleo iaie can smiciy u classified as one-third farmers, one-third dweller In small towns, and one-third dweller In big citle. The true history of the panic of 1907 will have to record that It wa brought about by contlnuou official Interference wltn business Interests. It originated with a lot of magazine misinformers, who first misin formed themselves to prove their false theories, and then magnified their misin formation to other. la Sympathy With Coaarrea. The national government la the most concerned In regard to the conduct of rail road affair and th interstate iraae oi me large corporations. In this connection con gress has enacted laws In which many of us are in sympainy. uw u. im mo formation of giant trust and uncontrollable monopolies, but It appears that some of these are the least affected. They are not In violation of law because they are large, and cannot be dispensed with for the rea son that kindergarten enterprise are no longer adequate to conduct the commerce of the world. And we may safely leave the whole trust question wun me national legislature, because it la too large for municipalities, counties or state to handle. What I complain of Is the superabundance of restrictive legislation from so many dif ferent authorities, all aesigneo. to siampeae business and stop the machinery of In dustry. We are told mat mis is an - era of conscience." There Is not a doubt about It that many reiorma ar gooa reiurrn; but too many at one time are placing good, honest worklngmen Idle On the street cor ners. The mlllionsire may yet be able to pay a high price for a beefsteak, but If It were not. lur a urnui'u nui iser m m- unnlv all our effort to omain aeeent firlce for out customer came wouia oe n vain. Just at the present time I am In favor of less reform and more work of th meat-eating worktn:man. Deakwa th Statement. I saw recently In a government report a sentence to the effect that farmers had not suffered from the financial situation. If that statement waa true, 1 would not hax rnm here today. As a matter of fact, the panic started off with a loss of 2 to'lPf cents a pound on every hog In the Vnlted Stales, and one of the later effects was to bring wool down to the lowest range of prices and extremes of stsgnatlon. Even as this paper is written, stock owes ar 1 cent a pound lower than the were a year ago. The decline In beef and stock cattl were equally apparent to every man In the trade. If we have been able to bring about any resctlon In live stock price in favor of our constituents. It Is because we are so organised, and armed with right, truth, honor, skill and energy that for and In behalf of our constituents we fight a commercial battle every day, and we do our duty regardless of adverse Influences, and w often come out victorious. The punlc accounts for scarcity of cattle on feed, and our skill account for the high firlce paid to iirakmeii, about which there o much kicking. I would also Ilk to hav it recorded that when cattle do (ell for high prices. It Is th countryman and not the live tock commission man who get the money. I wish I could point- with pride to inv state or national law that bad th slightest beneficial effect upon th upbuilding of xacws cm CALLOUS COMPOlflfl) Am aaaalat rare far ewraa eallvaaea. 14 gnaraata t rwiw ar saa reraaae. rlra sssUcalls altar ail taflaaaaMtlM a4 aen. At ra Araat('. 25 Cents tit WALK EASY FCOTPOWDBK tor year tirea, sweaty, ackir.g feet, - Or auiltd rou direct upaa apt ef price. CACUS BEMtDY CO.. CITY, MO. i 1 the" live stock trsie. I cannot pretend t bo acquainted with all the laws, but 1 nnderstsnd the effect of many of them. If the Kansas leglHlstiir had Its way the Kirifaa farmers would now he shipping hoss for sale to New York City. Tear after year the Mock ysrd are the plaything i.f the legislature. hlle we are building tip the market the state I dolna its very best to tear It down. So many are the official snnovam-e and 1-gal actions against th live "stock trsrte that finally. If It Is not stopped, on esch head of rattle, hogs or sheep we will have to Impose an extra charge to pay the fines and attorneys' fees. If it I a crime to S.-1I the farmers' hogs In the merket. and we cannot sell them without being persecuted the stock Itself will have to pay the n t. Gentlemen you remcnibor the attack on canned beef I looked at a ten months' export report ending In March l"l. and the exports was I3.7nn.on0 nd In th vear following In the corresponding ten months It wes reduced to tl.KVuXi, th bulk of It out of the pocket of th clas of people we are lold can never be hurt. Favorite for Attack. As I said before, the stock yards and commission Interests are favorite subjeel of af.ack. Even th farmers and stockmen do not Imagine the wonderful eervlces which the stock yards, packera and Com mission men have performed for them. If they did know, they would defend us. 8tork men have multiplied the live stock product tcveral time over and we have enlarged tlie market to correspond. They tan en large the product again and again, and we will find them markets if e can only stop the officials and legislatures from perni cious legislation against us. All we ask 1 to be let alone. We have nothing to nioe or cover up. Our transaction are public, our markets are open, the stocr;man can sell his own cattle without Interference. We claim the right to make our own rules and charge for our services and sell our labor Just th same s If w were carpenters, bricklaver cr plasterers, tnd in some of the states the legislatures have set up nignts In the attempt to deprive us ot the com monly recognised tights of free American citlxens. Ko Kick oa Federal Coatrol. I hope to make It clear before I get through that 1 am not complaining of fed eral control of Interstate trade or of Just laws for th regulation and Investigation or inspection and control of meat nroducts with a view to protecting the health of the people; nevertheless there are unjust law on the federal statute books. One unjust law, a disgrace to clvlliaatlon. la that one which discriminate against oleomargarine In favor of butter. Both are cow products, and because the packers of creamery producta are good lobbyists and good bull dozers, and good misinformers, they have succeeded In getting a law passed permit ting them to color butter artificially and at the same time Impose a penalty of 10 cents a pound on the s!e of butterlne if It I also colored artificially. In the passsge of that law the United States Ag ricultursl department w on the side of class legislation in favor of the creamery combination and against the general farmer. In ninety cases out of lmi the butterlne or ieomargarlne I th better product, end. a mtter of fact, if butter had any standard color It would not have to be colored artificially. I have seen and eaten butter that was whiter than the natural color of oleo or butterlne. EAaeatc Them Ip to It. W must educate the farmer and tockmen to understand that their own market depends upon the prosperity of the cities; that there cannot be good prices for live stock when It haa to be sold In cities which are full of vacant house or to com munities In which one-half of the people are Out of work. We must let our con stituents understand that the national leg islature is enough when It comes to trust busting legislation, and that if the state and eitv government all continue to paly at It disasters worse than we have already experienced will follow. I am glad a po litical campaign ana presiaennsi election Is on; It generally mean an unsettlement of business, but this time both great par ties are committed to the policy or a re storation of public confidence In business, and I have hope that we can also Induce the farmer and stockman to lend their best Influence In the direction which is the only road to their own commercial salva tion. ENGINEMEN G0T0 MANAWA Conventlonera nt Pleale Hear A5. dresse from Robert Cowell and Congressman Hitchcock. A a conclulon to th. three day' dl trlct meeting In Omaha the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen went to Lake Manawa.fhursday for a picnic. Th day was Ideal foe boating and a plunge In the placid watr and th delegate and their friend enjoyed th fun to the fullet extent. The formal trt of the program cloed Wednesday after noon at Barlght hall with an executlvt session at which Pat Grand Master Kelly of Connecticut gave a short, but lmpresslv explanation of the work, which was being done In other par" ot the country. Robert Cowell w the first ipcaker at Lake Manawa and he used as his theme the "Dignity of Labor." He explained what organisation hid been able to do for the laboring men and the value of union ism. "There 1 a growing disposition on the part of all to arbitrate their difficulties," said Mr. Cowll, "and It la most gratifying to all pPl t thl an and sensible view taken. In these day when legis lature and possibly court are running legislation mad It behoove the laboring man to stand with hi employer. Laboring men should show car In the (election of their leader and ee to It that they get men of character, courage, caution and capabilities. These qualities are also es sential for the rank and file, especially In your vocation more than almost any other. Th column of the press have for year been filled with the record of your deed! of heroism." "The Brotherhood of Man" was the tople on which Congressman Hitchcock spoke. "Class Interests should not separate man kind for those who are useful In society all have a common interest," said Mr. Itltch cock. "Only the predatory class har.gi aloof to Itself. It ha been my observa tlon that every man who produces, only want hi fair share whereat the predatory class wanta something to which It I not entitled. The world Is divided Into , those engaged In competitive occupations and those socially favored by law or by viola tion of law who are rot compelled to enter Into healthy competition for what they receive of thl world good. The signs of the times are changing and the Idea of th brotherhood ot man Is advancing, not only at home but on foreign field and th prevailing opinion la that every man, 1 entitled to a fair weg that he may -live and er.loy happiness on thl mundane phere." EMISSARY OF SWEDEN HERE Mepreseata tire of Governsueat Come ' to Omaha to Stadr Lath r ran Chareh. A special emissaty from the government of Sweden to Investigate and report on the condition of th Lutheran church In Amer. lea. Rev. C. A. L) sunder of Malmo, Sweden, will be th guest of Omaha Lutherans Fri day. Friday evening he will deliver an ad dress at Immanuel Lutheran church to the Swede of Omaha. It 1 th custom of the Swedish govern ment to send representative to tji various nation to study the method and condi tions of the Lutheran church and to make a refort for tha benefit of th tat churcli of Sweden. This 1 the first tlm anch an emissary ha been tent to America and hi visit ha create! considerable interest among the member of the church. II is paator of a church in Malmo, Sweden. While In Omaha he will be the guest of Rev. Adolf Hult of Immanuel uhurch. tires HcBtarrhage at tha I.aags- "8everl year sine my lung wer so badly affected that I had many b'emor. rhages," write A. M. Ak of Wood. Ind. "I took treatment with several physician wttbout any benefit. I then started to tak Foley' Horey and Tar, and my lung ar now aa sound a a bullet. I recommend It In advanca stage of lung trouble. ' Foley Honey and Tir stop th cough and beala th lung, and prevent serlou raao.lt from a cold. Rfua substitute Ait aruggist CO. 110. r lew's taw late Reduced Uwv I hi SLOP and SL25 Straw Hats reduced to . $2,50 Straw Hats reduced to' ......,,.. . $3.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats reduced to . . . . &1 flCZ $5.00 and $4.00 Straw Hats reduced to , $4.00 Genuine Panama Hats reduced to Any Boys Straw, Hat In House mala. LOCAL MOTOR CAR SERVICE Promise of Union Pacific for Omaha and Neighbors Made Good. SCHEDULE IS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY Service Wtll at First Be Iaaaaorated from Valley and Maka All In termediate Stop for Passenger. Persuant to the promise of the manage ment the nations on the Union Pacific near Omaha ar to have a motor car er vlce to and from Omaha beginning next Sunday. The tervlce will at flrt be In augurated from Valley and make all In termediate atop. The chedule for the motor car 1 to leave Valley each morning 'at 7:26, arrlv at Omaha at a. m. and Council Bluff at 1:30, and returning the car will leave Coun cil Bluff at 6 p. m., Omaha at S:S0 and arrive at Valley at 7 o'clock. Thl will give resident along the line an oppor tunity to come to Omaha.ln th early morn ing, do their (hopping and spend th day In Omaha and return In the evening be fore dark.' Bea-lnntna next Sunday air through train In both direction on the Cnlon Pacific will run over the new Lane Cut-off. Th double track work la completed and th fill have been flxed up from the effect of in recent neavy rains, nunmni cars over the cut-off deprived the town pf Millard, Paplllion and Gilmore of good aervic to Omaha and for that reason the motor ear. which will hav a trailer for express and baggage, will run over the old line. All the Union Pacific train except No. IS and 14, the North Platte local, and V and 28 th Stromsberg local will run over the cut-off. With the completion of the cut-off a new tlm card is also found necessary. The prirclpal change decided upon at present I In th arriving time of No. 4, which has been doing the local work In the morning. It will hereafter arrive at 9:30 a. m.. In stead of 10:15. Next Sunday an additional motor car will also be Installed running north from Denver to Pierce, a distance of aixty-flve miles, making a total ot three motor car In service on this line. The Improved motor cars are proving Immensely satis factory and iW""'Tnlon Pacific 1 having demand for car faster than they can be filled, not only for use on the lines of the I'rlon Pacific, but also for tale to other roads. Other Railroad wa. Plan for the approach to the Tenth street viaduct from Vnlon station wer adopted Thuraday morning at a meeting of the representative of th various rbad running into Omaha. These plan provide for a grade of 6 per cent, a against the present grade of per cent. Th plan will be presented to th State Railway com mission for approval next Tuesday, when th commission will meet with the repre sentative of the road. Th commission ordered that the grade be reduced and that shed be provided for the creamery men for th handling of th Immense volum of creamery bualnest which dally comet into tha station- Tha plans for the depot have been accepted and dirt It now being hauled in to provido a place for th depot. Work will atart on the changes a soon at tha commission ap proves th plana. In order to Increase th Sunday aervic In eastern Nebraska th Burlington will make several change and addtlona to tho .running card effective Sunday. A new train. No. 13, to Pacific Junction will leave Omaha at 12 56 p. m.. and returning- from Pacific Junction as No. 7. will arrlv at Omaha at 1:10. Trains Not. 8 and be tween Falrbury and Lincoln will be run Sundays the same aa week days after Sun day. This train will connect directly at Lincoln with the Omaha train. The Union Pacific has been named at the official route of the Omaha, Benton and Florence Eagle on their trip to th na tional conclave at Seattle August II to 14. Present Indication are that enough will go to fill three caraT Strlklnat Indian. omeaela tare. "Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; "Magnet, wan," Smooth, Flowing Water; "Ka wartha," Bright Water and Happy Lands; "Temagaml," . Deep Water; "Wawa." th flying goose, are Indian words that fittingly describe om of the most delightful spot for a summer outing on the American continent. All reached at special low round trip fare via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track from Chicago to Montreal and Ni agara Fall. Particulars of fare, descriptive litera ture, time tablea, etc., will be mailed free on application to George W. Vaux. A. Q. P. & T. A., IK Adam atreet, Chicago. SWIMMER'S RAIMENT PARTED hoes and Clothe Aworoarlated by Two Tooths, Who Get Tea Day. Two unsympathetic yoar.g men. Charles Latham and Roy Richardson, espied the clothe of Thurlow Cullen lying on th bank of Cut-Off lak Wednesday whll th latter wa awtnrimlng and appropriated th garment. When Culla finished hi bath Commencing Tomorrow YOU KNOW THE REASON he discovered that his clothes wer missing and waa obliged to remain In the water several hour whll clothes wer sent him from hi home, MS South Thirtieth atreet. Latham and Richardson were arretted Wednesday night. One had on Cullen't shoe and the other waa wearing the swim mer coat and pants. They were given ten day each by Judge Crawford. ORDINANCES F0R POLITICS Sign Law Will Receive 'o More At tentlon la the Pollca Court. No mora complaint against violator ot th sign ordlnanc passed laat summer will be handled by City Prosecutor Daniels or Police Judge Crawford and cases now pending in police court will be dismissed when called. This action was decided upon by the two offlcala Thursday morning In the raso of a merchant oh North Sixteenth street, against whom a complaint had been filed and who had secured a permit from th mayor and building inspector allowing hi sign to remain. Permit are granted In at least on case out of every three and when the permit wa presented Thursday morn ing both Crawford and Daniels were con siderably Incensed. "If they intend to pass1 ordinances for political capital," said Judge Crawford, "they will not secure the co-operation of thl court." STOVE FACTORYMAN IN CITY L. Howard of gavaaaaa Cornea to Dts east Plaaa for Plant at Ralston. L. Howard, president of th Howard Stove company of Savannah. Mo., which company remove to Omaha after the erec tion of factory building at Ralston, ar rived in Omaha Thursday morning and pent th day in consultation with Shlmcr Sc. Chase, agent of th Ralston Townttt company, talking over plant for the erec tion of the new plant. "W do not desire to put our good on tha local market before we have given a fair demonstration of 'the excellence of our atove," aaid Mr. Howard. "For six month we have had a demonstrator through the west and he ha Just arrived In the city for the purpose of giving dem onstration of our stove. Th demonstra tions will be given at 1308 Farnam atreet, starting Friday morning. Further demin ttratlont of th stoves will be given at th sale at Ralston July 4. DIPLOMAT SILENT AS CLAM Captala Lara Anderson Gen to Alaska, bat He Will Not Talk. Captain Lars Anderson, diplomat, wat In Omaha Thuraday waiting for the aftsrnoon Union Pacific train to convey him to Port land. While Mr. Anderson refused to b interviewed or to tell of hla minion, ' it wa learned that he wa enrout to Alaska, Mr. Anderson Is a son of the late Nicholas Longworth Anderton of Cincinnati and wat born In Paris August 15, 1&. He lived In Washington In boyhood and graduated at Harvard in 1688. He then spent two yeart In travel around the werld and wat seen. tary of the United States legation and em bassy at London 1891-98. He wat flrtt tec retary of the United State mby at Rom 1S98-07 and captain and assistant ad jutant general United 8ttte volunteer during the war with Spain In 1SD3. You can't catch money spenders with penurious looking printed matter A. L Root, lacaraaraUd, 1110-lZli Howard Street. Omaha WE CURE 73 EN FOR l' . : ''-Mi ,-r1 vpVV Examination and consultation. Writ to ao4V ':lL2&r Symptom blank for bom treatment. Dr. SeurTes 'Searlea, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. rzn::1 aV .. .w.i. H ' . . . -V J , , , , , w weT w 2.85 $2.50 Any Boys Straw Hat In House V' HEIRS OF COUNT CALLED UP Wanted by Connty Board to Show Where Their legaciei Went. DO NOT SHOW UP FOR TAXES Beneflelartes of Crelahtoa Estate Will Be Asked to Tell the Equalisation Board About tha Matter. In an effort to find out wltat hit be come of the H.iVvxi-) assessed against Count Crelghton In his lifetime the County Board of Equalization ha ordered all th Individual beneficiaries ot the Crelghton estate to appear before the board and ex plain what they did with their bequests. The schedule of these beneflclatie failed to show the expected . Increase In stocks and bonds of which the estate was largely made up and It appeared from the re turns that the estate had disappeared en tirely from the bulk of taxable property. Frank A. Furay. representing his nmthcr, Mr. Catherine M. Furay, and Mrs. Ellen Cannon appeared before the board and conaented to the Increase of the two schedules, S4.000 each, to Include stocks and bonds which he said had been omitted be cause he did not understand they wer to be Included. Bom of them he asserted were practically without value, The board accepted the offer, which wa bated on the appraised value of the property when the estate wa settled He said in both cases the greater part of the bequetta had gone to pay debtt and torn of It had been Invested In local corporation. It was stated to th board that John A. McShane received practically nothing from the estate, a hi Indebtedness to Count Crelghton more than covered th value of hit Inheritance. Other benefictAr lea will b called berore the board and asked for explanation. Tak Warning:. Don't let tomach, liver nor kldnty trouble, down you when you Can qu'.ckly down them with Electric Bitter. cOc. For sale by Beaton Drug company. 10.15 Chicago to Cleveland And" return, via Nickel Plate road. Jime 25 to July 1. inclusive. Extended return limit August 31. Excursion rate will be made for Fourth of July. Every meal on every train In dining cars price 85c to Si 00. Ticket office, 107 Adam street, Chicago, and depot, at Van Buren and LaSall streets. M, W. A. Welcome to the Peoria Victor. Beech Camp No 1464 will glv an tenter talnment at their hall Friday evening, Jun 26, all Woodmen are cordially In vited to be present. BatldlngT Permit. Roger Real Estate company. Twenty, second street and Fowler avenue, frame dwelling, 12.000; Charles Oruentg. Twenty fourth street and Ames avenue, brick tore building. S5.00A; G. 8. Snale, Thirty first street and Meredith avenue, frame dwelling. I2.0U0; M. Sorenson. Thirty fourth atreet aod Lafayette avenue, frame dwelling. S2.600; Board ot Education, Thirty-fifth and Franklin, brick addition to school building, S&.onO: Board of Edu cation, Twenty-third and Lothrop, brick addition to school building, S4T,0u0. $ t - " If if 'CT';;; a it 0 By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searlea. Established in Omaha for it year. The many thous and of cases eured by u make ua th most eapera tenced Bpeclallat lo tb WL in all dlaeaae and ail riant of mn. We know Just what will cur you- and aura you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Tee. We mak bo misleading or fala statement, or offer you sheap, worthlraa treatment. Our reputation and r.m are too favorably known: every caa treat Our reputation 1 at tak. Your health, life end bapyinesj 1 too aert-n. a matter to plao in tb baud of a "(IMILtll" SOOTOaV Honest doctor of ability ua their OWD JIAata 1M Tllla DIIIUIil, Marvea lability, Slood Vulaoa. Bkla Pi a a. Kldaey aad la4 at Xtaa, all Svoial Slaaaaaa aaa Aiiusat of atea.