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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
THF, OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY Ifi, 1008. I iJ SBBH M chief an mm stave oo rru n. rkomu W. Blackburn far eengreee. Adv. udolph W. woboda, Accounting-Auditor, lowmil, 117 N. It. Douglas Shoe. II.IO. a Sourke for Quality clears, til Mth. JMnehart, photographer, lath Farnam. games a Xlnelet for county attofy. Adv. Eanltable life Policies Bight draft at maturity. 1L D. Neely, maaiiir. Omaha. Xargees-OrasSsa O now In nw quar ters, 1611 Howard. ties, electrlo fixtures and wiring. peediag Vow M am End Mike Mahow- ky, driver of tho Kountae's automobile, waa fined tl and coat a In police court, for ex- seeding the speed limit. Ho Coroner TH Xiao tad A county cor oner to succeed Harry B. Davis waa not elected at the meeting of the county board Wednesday. Chairman Kennssd announced that several persons who were Interested had got the Impression the election would not be made until Saturday and therefore It would be postponed until then. Ho Blame to Engine Orrw At the In quest on the death of Albert Molander, tha young man who waa killed In the Missouri Pacific yards near Fifteenth and Isaid streets Saturday night, the coroner's Jury returned a verdict that Molander met his death by being run over by a Missouri Ps clflc freight engine, but no blame waa at' tached to the engine crew. Complaints Against Weed The first complaints for the season for the violation of the ordinance governing the cutting of weeds, were filed in police court this morn ing by Health Innpector E. M. Bonca against Samuel Kats and C. Williamson who are charged with maintaining a nut sance In allowlrjg weeds to grow on vacant lota owned by them. Knocks Down His Wife Frank Bcnnlsh who lives at Tenth and Grace streets, went fishing Tuesday and succeeded in landing a hearty appetite by eventide anil, return ing home about 9 o'clock, found that no preparations had been made by Mrs, Ben nlsh for providing him with a meal. Ben nlsli began to abuse his wife and finished up by knocking her down. He waa Bene tenced to thirty days In jail by Judge Craw ford. Tsamstere on the Warpath -E. H. Mun nick and J. Puree II, two teamsters, got drunk Tuesday nlht and went visiting to the grading camp of J. N. Piper near dheeley. Becoming fascinated with the surroundings at the camp, Mumnlck and Purcell confiscated the bed coverings of two of the graders, and made a bed under nearby tree. Upon complaint of Piper, the pair were arrested and given ten days In Jail by Judge Crawford. Woman Sues Street Bailway Because she struck her foot against a high rail and stumbled spraining her ankle and break ing her arm, Mrs. Anna Lagrotta, a ladies' tailor, has sued the street railway com pany for $5,0i. The accident happened at Thirteenth and Douglas streets. She charges the rail was not the klr-d provided tor In the ordinance and the pavement had nut been kept In repair between the tracks by the btreet railway company. Week of 'ionics The present week Is one of picnics. The Klrst Congregational chun-h 8unday school will go to Florence Saturday In special trolley cars. The Kountie Memorial Sunday school will take a trolley rldu to Florence and Benson Thursday evening. The Kountie Memorial Lutheran mission will give a picnic at Florence Saturday. The Sunday school of lit. Phillip the beacon church went to Fair mount park, Council Bluffs, Wednesday for a picnic, St. Marks English Lutheran Sunday school will hold Its annual plcnlo at Rlvervlew park Suturday afternoon. The Plymouth Congregations! Sunday school will also picnic at Rivervlew park Satur day afn-rnonn. Husband up for Contempt of Court t'nder instruction from Judgo Konnedy, Deputy County Attorney Coad has filed a complulnt charging contempt of court against Frederick Zoeck, alleging he has violated a restraining order secured by his wife. Aiifcimta Zeeck. Mrs. Zeeck filed suit for divorce several days ago and had her husband restrained from molesting her or their children. It Is charged he went to her and threatened to kill her and then went to her mother, who has the children In Sarpy county, and threateived her If she did not give him the children. Mrs. Zeeck conplalned to the court and Judge Kennedy ordered Zeeck's arrest. "Died of Pneumonia' Is never written of those who cure coughs nd colds with Pr. King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Tlmelr Advice. Never leave home on a Journey at this season of the year without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ia good advice for young and old No one can tell when It may be required. It cannot bo obtained dn board the care V steamships. Buy It before leaving home. for wale by a'l druggists. Building Permits. Henr Peterson. Thirty-eighth and Frank In street, from dwellng, 11.800; Fred Bur- tttt. Thirty-seventh street and Ames ave lux, frame dwelling. I1.6U0; O. W. Long, rwenty-elKhtn street and fcilliston avenuu frame dwelling. 82.600; Samuel Reynolds. II 1 1 Corhy street, frame dwellng, i.no. .bat our American foreU abound ' .'ants which possess the most value bit Aetlfclnal virtues Is abundantly attested 3y scores of the most eminent medical writers gnd teachers. Even the untu tored Indians had discovered tho useful Bess of many native plants before the advent o( the white race. This Informa tion. Imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most Valuable American medtciual roots. O Pr. Pierce believes that our American for MH alfcurid In most valnsble medicinal root ful toecuTVlf most obstinate and fatal dle- , If wa.ii Aid properly Investigate Uteml andV ! flrwttn of ibis conviction, oe ajoloWwith art -r-. M "1...1.U. ki.lt,l III. IV j.-itJi at.j. ti.-rt toailc ana resujstur. a x rmwf knom to menu u . u-noi els. or lanmwiKju. toryld lifsrT' functional and even valvular and other elections of the heart yield W Its curative action. The il-cason tcky It cares Usee and many other affection. Is clearly shown In a Utile book Of extracts t rose the standard medical works which Is mailed res any address by Dr. B. V. Pierce, of buffalo, X. Y, to all eandisg request lor the same. 2 0 O Not lass marvelous, la the nr. paralleled uroe U U caoseanUy making of vomsn'e sssny pacollsr. enactions, weaknesses and tllsusklng derkngwawota, la Pr. Plereo's I sVonursfrescrtpuonvas u amply attested ky thousands e)iSlh!teatlmQalals con- trlbated nywvtcrui put Tenet noiiMorrn . . i . M " . . I. IMP i after amur vUms advei ah-lclans bad rafted. Both She stove asentiened medtctaee are whelly made up from tbe glyceric extract of Weuve, mertSoUial roc's. Tbe ymcear ew; ytoieJ lo i Mr HnWnciare V .Willi Or. Ptatve. xW Umy as carried eo M Allied rneniMe and ithartuanUas vHa U4 aid vf aoiMtrtvus and enUara spcrtalil dosia-ned and built tut UiU purpoeo. not! tUt'twa ars euUrelr fen from elmbul ant ail uOms- harmful, xt-to Mi dm-. 4 1 .a it e4 uir tuajredMnM ie Sil4 Si a Iwtww wiaanaa CORN SELLS AT EICUTY CENTS Highest Price on Any Market for the No. 3 WhiU. MAXIMUM FOB SEVERAL YEARS Grewlae- Cera la lllll Traveling Hons Road, Water and Weeds Having; Made Its Life Hard. Twice In a week the Omaha market prices for corn have been higher than at any other primary market In the United States. Last week corn sold for H to 1 cent anoe Chicago. Wednesday the Bewsnor com pany sold a carload of No. t white for I) cents, the highest ever paJd on tne vmsna market for corn since Its organisation and from 8 to 8 cents above Chicago Wednesday. There was no cash quotation on No. 3 white f.-im Chicago Wednesday, but No. I white was quoted at 77 cents. At the same time 80 cents was offered for No. t white in Omaha. It was actual corn sent to Omaha on consignment and sold by sample on the floor of the Grain exchange. It Is to be presumed that If the Chicago price on No. t was 77 cents the No. 8 price was around 7 to T64 cents, which does not Include the freight rste. By adding the freight charge of 64 cents ler bushel It Is seen that the shipper selling grain on the Omaha market would have received almost 10 cents more than on the Chicago market Two car loads of new wheat were re ceived on the Omaha market Tuesday morning, coming from Thayer county on the Missouri Pacific. One car graded No. I and weighed sixty-one pounds to the bushel. The other car graded No. 3 and was sold on the floor by sample for 95 r.nt. nr himhol. The car lead of No. i was carried over to the dealer and not offered for sale. New wheat will arrive every day from now on and the dealers are anticipating a good business and If the first cars received are any Indication of the crop, there will be some high grade wheat on the market, which will bring some good prices. Corn on Rosgh Road. Growing corn Is still traveling a rough road In Nebraska, according to the crop snd soli report of the Burlington road for last week. In many places in the low lands where It was not drowned It Is being choked to death by weeds. On the uplands It has hsd a better chance. One strong redeeming feature of the crop this year that It was planted early and was In line condition wnen moi m i"c crops were planted. In spite of tho adverse conditions, which confronted the crop It is estimated that the Lincoln division will yield 100 per cent of an average crop. On the Wyoming division an 80 p;r cent crop s expected and on the McCook division an 81 per cent crop. Potatoes will make an average crop and beets are doing well and should come up to the average. Ten thousand sheep are yet to be shorn In the vicinity of Clearmont and the shear ing Is still progressing near Sheridan; 11R.417 pounds of wool were received at Clearmont last week and 164.WO pounds were forwarded, leaving 60,027 pounds on hand. The Burlington reports heavy shipments of range cattle from Wyoming and the Northwestern la loading many cars from Wyoming and from the Black Hills coun try. The meadows are still In fine con dition although a little rain would not hurt. It la reported by the Burlington from Cheyenne that wheat In that section of the country will yield from 40 to 80 bushels per acre. They are cutting wheat on tne Alliance division and the estimated yield is about twenty bushels to tbe acre. CONCERT BY MAENNERCHOR BlnaJnaj Society Will Give n Progrrans at Kmc Park Thursday Evenlna". The last Maennrrcher concert that will ever take place In Krug park will be given on Thursday evening. The concerts by this veteran German singing society are alwaya interesting and entertaining, but the coming one will be doubly so, for the reason that It will be the first appearance with the Maennerchor of Miss Elisabeth casteel, a soprano soloist of high local reputation. who has many ardent musical admirers In this city. They have Intereated many people In the coming concert and while the attendance at the Maennerchor concerts Is alwaya large, the audience on Thursday evening promises to be an unusually large one. The object of these concerts Is most com mendable. The net profits will be applied toward sending as largo a delegation of the members as possible to La Crosse, Wis to attend the Se&nger Festival of the United Singers of the northwest, to be held In that city July 23 to 30, and make their best effort to secure the next meeting for Omaha. This mesns, It successful, the bringing of several thouaand visitors to this city, for several days. WORTHLESS BOND SHOWS UP One of First leaue for St. Joseph A Grand Island Rail road. One of the first mortgage bonds of the St. Joseph St Grand Island rallwsy of the Issue of 1S8A has Just put In an appear ance In the United States circuit court for redemption under the long ago receiver ship of the company. The bond was held by parties In England, snd was sent for collection through a New York brokerage company. The present value of the bond Is not worth the paper It Is printed upon. Though Issued originally for Jl.flOU Its value at the time of ssle waa leas than 8500 and has boen diminishing In value since. There remains a few dollars Interest due on the bonds from the date of Issue to the time the company went Into the handa of a receiver and before the road was ac quired by the Union Pacific under Jay Gould. AUTO PARTY TO CALIFORNIA Iowa and Nebraska People Make Trip la the Parlfle i Const. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wourth. L. Wright and E. Wright of Clinton, la.; Mrs. J. B. Hamilton of Cozad, and Mr. and Mra. Anderson of Spencer, , a rived In Omaha Tuesday evening from Clinton enroute to California by automobile. The party occupied two large touring ma chines which were fully equipped with hampers, steamer trunks and other neces sities for the transcontinental trip. Mr. Lamb of the Lamb Lumber company of Clinton, Is In charge of the- party. The travelers spent the night at the Paxton hotel and left early Wednesday morning for the west. They will make tbe trip leisurely, stopping at all Interesting points. POLICE DO SOME FINE WORK Handle Immense Crawda nt H incline; Show Wlieaat a Mlsnup at Anr Kind. Tbe crowd at the Ringllng shows Tues day afternoon and evening were Immense, Chief Donshue ssys. the most immense for the apace of ground thsy covered of any he has ever seen. Yet not sn eccldent occurred nor a case of pocket picking was reported. Msny rltlsens ere loud In their praise of the splendid work done by the police. The telephones In the chiefs office gave ample evidence that buMneas men appreciated the work of his depart ment. "I am glad some people realise the task Imposed on the police by such vast throngs of people." ssys the chief. " It is no small thing to take care of such crowds." KICK OF BEER PROVES FATAL Lars C. Jensen la Head and Gne Scavjuldt Held by the Connly Attorney. As a result, it is alleged, or a kick In the side administered by 3us Schmidt July R, Lars C. Jensen, 6B years of age, died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday and Schmidt is In the city jail awaiting the filing cf a homicide charge by County Attorney English. After he was Injured Jensen was taken to Bt. Joseph hospital for an op eration from which he did not rally. County Attorney English secured an ante mortem statement from Jensen Tuesday Implicating Schmidt In a brutal aasault. Jensen owns a small cottage near Ruser's park and Schmidt and his wife live wild him, July 6, Jensen and some friends, ac cording to his story, were drinking beet In the yard when Schmidt, a younger man, objected and took the glasses away fronv them. Jensen went Into the house after the glasses and then, he snld, Schmidt struck him In the face and kicked him In tho side. The blow reopened an old rup ture from which he died. Jensen's only relative Is a daughter living In Omaha. County Attorney English will file a charge of murder In the second degree or manslaughter against Schmidt. Mr. Jensen was not actively engaged In any occupation at the time of his death, having spent his time for a number of years on his property at Fifty-fifth and Center streets. He Is survived by only one relative, a daughter, Mrs. Clara Petersen of 628 South Twenty-eighth street, who has been a resident of Omaha for twenty-five years. GET MORE EXHIBITS IN CHICAGO Work of Ilaller and Pnnk Results 1st Increased Premium List for Corn Show. F. L. Holler of the Board of Directors of the National Corn exposition and E. D. Funk, president of the National C(Tn as sociation are In Chicago In the Interests of the exposition to be held In Omaha, December 9 to 10. Besides securing a number of exhibits for the show Mr. Haller and Mr. Funk have been enabled to secure large addi tions to the premium list, the International Harvester company being a large con tributor. The Corn Products company will make an exhibit, this company manufacturing per haps more things out of corn than any other concern In the world. While the officials of the corn exposi tion are Increasing the premium lists and Industrial exhibits, word was received at the office of the manager Tuesday from J. T. O. Stewart, traveling agent for the Burling railroad company, who Is devoting his entire time to the corn exposition, that he Is being enthusiastically received everywhere he goes. Mr. Stewart Is "mak ing" the' Billings line of the Burlington aa a atart, but will oover the entire system during the months before the exposition. He . addresses a large meeting of western Nebraska school teachers Monday dl Broken Bow and reports that the teachers are much Interested In the proposed chil dren's exhibits of the exposition. A Burning; Shame Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica 8alve to cure burns, sores, plies, cuts, wounds and ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. MRS. M0HLERJS RECOVERING Knocked Down nnd Severely Bruised by a Speeding; Bicyclist. Mrs. E. R. Mohler. mother of A. L. Moh ler, vice president of the Union Pacific rail road, who was rendered unconscious and severely bruised by a collision with a speed ing young cyclist near Twentieth and Far nam streets Tuesday afternoon, was re ported as considerably better at an early hour this morning. While In a crowd whlcn had gathered to wttneas the Rlngltng brothers circus parade Tuesday afternoon, at Twentieth and Farnam etree'.s, Mrs. Mohler attempted to cross the street when she was struck and knocked down by a young man on a bicycle, and rendered unconscious. The cyclist apparently made no effort to avoid the collision with Mrs. Mohler, and ped aled rapidly away after he saw that he had knocked her down. Driving by In her automobile. Miss Hall, daughter of K. 8. Hall, offered the use of her car and Mrs. Mohler was taken to her son's home, 2226 Howard street, where she was soon revived, and where it was as certained that no bonea were broken and that she was suffering only from numerous bruises and a severe shock. She Is ex pected to recover . Ota, What Joy. "Cured at last! Oh, what Joy to think that I have at last been cured of that awful bowel trouble," are the words of A. C. Butler of Cold Springs, Tex., who suf fered off and on for twelve months with a disorder of his bowels, and finally, after almost giving up In despair, vn cured by Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No one need suffer from colic or diarrhoea, for this remedy always gives prompt relief. For sale by all druggists Mule nt Kranr Park. The program for the concert by the Omaha Maennerchor to be given at Krug park Thursday evening is as follows: Frohslnn Defller Marsoh. . . . Von Hanachlld - Omaha Maennerchor. Soprano Folo la i t avuiinn iilyi i iuua, uih- clda from "II Trovator'' Verdi (b) Wohln Schubert Mies Elisabeth Casteel. Mrs Rosalia Saalfeld. piano accompanist (a) Bnlkehe C. Zollncr tti) Jilehhlnans Alfred Deegert lunana maennercnor. Rns Polo Odu mem Holder Abendstren. "Tannhauer" R. Wagner Mr. I'eter mux. Prof F. Stelnhauser. Miis Mik, piano accompanist. iBlTrlnkled J. fechuls. Welda (u) Lebewohl F. Sllcl.ee Omaha Maennerchor. Duet Selected Fred Uhmin, George Rahn. Am Worthcesee Thomas Koschat Omaha Maennerchor. As the park will close Saturday night, never again to open as a public resort, this mi l be the last Maennerchor concert ever to be given at what has been Omaha's polite resort, and It will be In conmctlou with the usual evening concert by Finns Greater Omaha band. Visa Lydla Psllansch, soprsno soloist. Law Fares Cask VIA CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE a ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Thirty-day round trip tickets on sale dally after June 10 to many points In eastern Canada, westsrn New York and to New England points via Montreal, and on every Thursday, begin' nlng June 11. to New England points via Albany or Rotterdam Junction. Complete information about fares, train service, etc., at City Tlrktt Office. ISM Farnam street. or write F. A. Nssh. General Western Agent, Omaha. Advertise In The Bee; it goes Into the homes of the best peonla V ft ASS, . n u ii n fj Ji r-fr r W Iff I if IP If p It will freshen you up please your palate and quench )Mk your t1rst as no otner liquid will.; ilk Delicious Refreshing' Wholesome Thirst-Quenching' GET THE GENUINE 5c. Everywhere AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Ordinance Proposed for Begula- tion of Second-Hand Stores. ACTION AT INSTANCE OF POLICE Belief That Some of Them are Mak ing; a Business of BnylnK nnd Concealing Stolen Goods and Hampering Police Work. The city attorney will have a new ordi nance to regulate all second-hand stores In South Omaha hereafter. This ordinance will be Introduced at the next regular meeting of the city council. The lack of such an ordinance has been a handicap to the police lately In many ways. It is pretty positively known that several of the second-bend stores of this city have been acting as fences in buying stolen goods and It is believed that they have done this knowingly. This was brought home to the police forcibly yesterday when after search ing for days and Inquiring for some articles which had been stolen In Omaha by chance the thief was arrested In Omaha and con fessed having sold the goods to a South Omaha dealer. The owners were brought to South Omaha by Petectlves Davis and Patullo yesterday morning and a demand was made for the goods. When It was evi dent that the officers were possessed of knowledge thst would be serious If resisted the storekeeper In question produced the goods, with copious excuses and profes- slons of Ignorance. This enraged the South Omaha detectives, who had Inquired of the owner only the day before to see if these articles had been sold to li'm. He denied all knowledge. For this reason Chief Brlsss went to the legal department with the de mand that an ordinance be passed putting the sams restrictions on the second-hand dealers as is plsced on the pawnbrokers. The new ordinance will require a license and compel the owners to keep a public recor-1 of all goods bought Second hand, such as the pawnbrokers keep. This will arouse much indignation among the second-hsnd dealers, but ths police said yesterday they were convinced of Its neces sity. The chief said: "I believe If we were provided with the proper authority to search the premlaea of at hast inree of these stores we would find thousands of dollars' worth of goods hidden sway which have never been accounted to us. The difficulty of making an investigation now Is that such a search warrant must be specific aa to the article searched for, and we cannot look over the stock at random." I'nder the new ordinance the poilce ex pect to have the authority to put "fences" out of business entirely if found shielding criminals and receiving stolen goods. Crew One Man say. W. B. Gordon and a partner and a third man named John Gilben, are anchored up at the foot of Missouri avenue after a trip of 6u0 miles down the MUsourl. The first two are on the point of continuing their journey, but John Ollben Is In Jail at South Omaha as a suspicious character. He was discovered trying to dispose of fifty feet of rubber hose valued at about Mi. He declared he found the hose on a and you and your collar arc limp as rags; when your mouth and throat are the only dry spots on you and you are very, very thirsty, there's just one thing to do sandbar In the river, but the other two men said r-ot. Maaria City Gossip. Jctter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. Miss Mundt of Fulton, Mo., was thu guest of Miss Grace Berge yesterday. Beo office removed to Live Stock Bank Bl'ig , Twenty-fourth and N. 'Phone 27. Charles Lebruska, aged 46 years, died yesterday. The funeral will be held today. E. R. Leigh haa returned from a visit to Nemaha county. His wife will return later. Mrs. G. O. Caughey, 242" j Btreet, Is re covering from a serious illness as well as expected. The American Federation of Labor held a public Installation lAst night over Fish er's store. Heymsn & Berry, sellers of "quality" meats, 24th and K, telephone iw, 241 li and A, telephone 117. The City Park commissioners will hold a meeting tonight to approve plans for the embellishment of Spring Lalte park. The W Street Stars defeated the Young AmeriCHna yesterday afternoon at the St. Agnes' park diamond, by a score of 11 to 12. Miss Lena and Emma Dlckinan are spending their vacation in Cullfornla. They will visit the lellowstone park enroute. The following births have been repurtWI: John Kasparlo, lt'iu X street, a boy;. Wil liam Henderson Thirty-third and Q streets, a girl. , Miss Eleanor Plckman and Miss Eva Munecke and Mrs. Lirkman went to Boul der, Colo., last week to spend a vacation of six weeks. Good clothes for good b.iys, tough ones for Tommy Toughs, glad togs lor pa and ma and work clothes itiut stand the rougha. See John Flynn & Co. The city attorney has been Instructed by the city council to draft a new license ordinance and clear up the muddle that all license affairs have been in for some and Mrs. Oeorge Street, Mrs. Fred Fero. Ml. ar-d Mrs. J. M. McPheeters, Mrs. F. Kennel and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dobler will enjoy an outing to Lake Manawa this aiternoon. Mrs. John McPheeters and Mr. and Mra. Louis I'obler of Kansas City, were the Suesls pf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fero yester v. Mr. and Mrs. Ifbler will return to Kansaa City Friday. The Women s auxiliary to the Young Men's Christian association has sveured tbe services of Prof, bteinhausen's orches tra for the Ice cream social in Highland prk Thursday evening. We have one-half acre, with three-room house, located In walking distance of car line. Will sell at a bargain, owner leav ing city. 10 B. Brown Co., Koom 1 Live Stock Nat l Bunk building. The city council held a special meeting lat night to advance the appropriation ordinance. This ordinance was passed. Tne levy ordinance was given a second reading and will be passed toigni. Emery Anderson of the firm of Emery Anderson Co., bond buyers, wss In South Omaha yesterday. He said he expected to float the South Omaha bonds just pur chased In Omaha. He has a cuatumer there who has beetu a large purchaser. Oussle Lels wss dismissed yesterday from police court for lack of prosecution. A week or two ago she cut II Boydston with a knife, but Boydston failed to appear to prosecute, cruet urlggs ordered tier out of town, promising her immediate arrest on her return. An Economical Vacation, Bound trip tickets at figures but slightly In excess of one wsy fsres to a hundred or more resorts In Canada and New England will be placed on ssls on various dates after June 1, 19i. Full particulars of dales of sale, limits, stopovers and descriptive literature can be obtained by writing George W. Vsux, As sistant Passsngsr and Ticket Agent, Grand I Trunk Hallway Byslsra, 6. Adams street. mice-. "M f? HOTEL MEN ON LICENSE CASE Proprietors Will Meet to Decide on Protecting Selves. ACTUATED BY KEU0 PARK AFFAIR Bight of Corporation to Hold Liquor License Will Be Fully Deter mined In Order to Save Trouble. Stirred by the recent decision of Judge Kennedy to the effect that corporations cannot hold liquor lUenses Omaha hetel men will hold a consultation within ttw next day or two to discuss whether or not it will be necessary for them to take any steps to protect their Interests in their li censes. Practically all of the larger hotels hold their licenses In the name of the cor porations snd not In the name of Individ uals. E. J. Murphy of the Schllts hotel said Wednesday he would call the hotel men to Bother to talk the matter over, t'ntll then nono of them knows Just what course will be taken. The hotel men do not view the decision with much slarm, however, ss fsr ss their Individual interests are concerned. 'It la one thing to prevent the Isfuance of a license and another to revoke It after It haa bfen Issued," ssld Rome Miller of the pome hotel. "I hsve not consulted my attorney, but Id) not expect to take any action unlets It Is necessary to protect my rights in my license. After a license ha been issued I do not see how It ouli bo revoked on a question of this kind." L. D. Holmes, who appeared in the Krug park eate for the remonstrators, said he would rot venture an opinion as to whether or not the decUUn would Invalidate li censes already granted. "A cause for remonstrance might not be a cause for revoking," said Judge Holmes, "but I hsve not examlntd the muter closely enough to venture an opinion." Elmer E. Thomas, who sppeaied In the cnmlnsl complaints against Krug park, and W. W. Cole, the manager, lor selling hqu r without a license, ssld the decision would not affect the criminal caes. "They will le tr'ed when they sre resi h 'd July tl," he said, "and the decision or ths mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expect ant mother must pass is such that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with dread. Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can bn avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a liniment for external use, vhlch toughens and renders pliable all the ports, assisting nature tn i work. By its aid thousands of XrnVyASpH' M TTTT women have passed this crisis 'fill II IfriiJv in safety and with little pain. i UUj II 1Ut1 vibLv..r uStnmM closing of the park will not affect them." County Attorney English said he kne nothing of the decision except what he hag read In the pspers. "Of my own Initiative 1 d not expect to move against any of the corporations hold ing licenses," he said. "I have not exam ined the matter and do not know Just what the effect of It would be. I do not expect to act unless a complaint la filed." Our Letter Bos Contributions on timely topics Invited. Write legibly on one side of the fisper only, with name snd address appended. Unused contributions will not be re turned Letters exceeding 2 words will be subject to belnr cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publication of views of enrresoondents does not mil The Bee to their endorsement In the Enemy's Country. BOONVILLB. N. Y., July 11. To tht Editor of The Bee: Boonvllle Is a beauti ful village In northern Oneida county. New York, thirty-five miles from L'tica. I wss born here several years ago. It Is located In the foothills of the western Adtrondl".ks, under the shadows of the great forests in whose depths I grew to manhood. Oneida county was the home of Horatio BeymOUt end of Roscoe Conkllng, and their gravel are In ftlca. Boonvllle la a strongly republican tows and the village of thst good old Dutch name contains Z.OOO people. About 30 demo crats live here. I have met them In repre sentative character and numbers since mf arrival three days ago and I have yet U hear from or see a democrat or any othel man who will vote for Mr. Bryan, t hv sounded sentiment as far north as Water town. th home of Flower, In Jeffersos county, where J. Sterling Morton was born, and the feeling Is of silent but stern opposi tion to Brysn. It Is too early to make predictions Of tht result in New York. The campaign Is nel yet opened. But I will Say this, then must be a great change of opinion lit th.i state if Taft and Sherman do not over whelm Bryan and all his works by MO. Out majority. At any rste. Mr. Brysn has n more chance to carry the imperial stats It November than I have of flying over tl ocean without wlr.gs. - GEORGE L. MILLER. Is the joy of the household, for I without it no happiness can bo complete. How sweet th sight of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of thd D: