Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1900. BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 SUN MOM MAY TUC WED TMW 909 SAT I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2526 272829 Ha. Boot Frlnt I. Jad. Scarf Ib Edholm, Jeweler. Omaha Ilactrteal Works rent motors. BUjdolph T. Bwoaoaa, Public Accountant aUnshart, ph.tog-rapli.r, llth ft Farnam. Fa, photo, removed lo lth ft Howard. . OomU, optical business. 1120 bout-la street Exam I nation free. Equitable Xaf Policies, slant drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaba. . O. Xamlltow Ofric. New Hamilton. Fhones: Douglas 264 , A-lftt5. , Veep yoot money and valuables In the American Pafe txposlt vaults In The Be. bulldlnn. Bnxe rent from $1 to fit. U Far Cent raid a Barlag-s Acocaata 11. id to 14,000 by Nebraska Savings and Uu ia Association. . Board of Trade bul.d. Ing Organised Js&A. Bwmet Roclety WU1 Konor Deal The Kmmet Mooument association, an old Ir.s.i society, Is pUanlng appropriate services In the cemeteries Memorial flay, when the graves of -the thirty tmmbers who have died here during the last thirty years will be. marked with flowers. tenaardl tm in Jail The preliminary examination of I.ulgl A. (Hendardt for the all fl einbwaiilement of 15,006 from (Jim my Manhiieto, which was to have been ln-ld In police court Thursday morning, has men tMintponed until Friday. Stendardi has retalmd counael, but has not been re u.atrd on bond. Charged with Assaulting Demented Oirl -On the charge of assaulting Minnie Flre siir.e, who livs at 17 South Thirteenth i in et an.1 la aalii to be demented, John Margulia of 111 North Twelfth Stret-t, third (lour, was arrialed Thursday. He was ar raigned in police court and the hearing vvua ict for Friday. Max Ksy.rs Breaks BkoaJdep While driving after midnight Wednesday with two lvi oung men Max Mrrs, who lives .it ', Ninth Kightcenth street and has a bu.clK.r nliop on Cuming atreet, was aecl lirjiiaMy thrown out of the buggy and i i nke 1,1 left shoulder bone. H was taken j i.hc l.ofpltul and Thursday was able to j taken home. Dirty Tnlef Steals Bath lab A dirty il.tcf wanted to.be clean, so he stole a bath Mb uhd la supposed to have performed his ultlutloivM In It.- Rut the owner of the tub viimka it was a dirty trick. A. W. Kelpln, Ji'li North Twentieth atreet, owned the tub und hwtx.ll In his. yard at W Burdet; street. It was stolert from there Wednes day iiigiit and the police are now trying to locate the thief. Judge W, H. Btnnger Bits for Others Judge W. H. Munger will go to Norfolk - next week lo hold a. short preliminary term of the federal courts for that district. He will then go to Pierre, 8. D., to hold the etaltd teim of the federal courts for the South Dakota district of the United States courts for Judge Carland. He will return to North Plktte June 21 to hold a short term of the federal courts for that district. Mora Trouble Over r.tatoaa Asserting tliata whole crop of embryonic potatoes have been harrowed up and cruelly lacer ated by fi. Howard of Thirty-eighth and Fort streets. Henry Russell ofhat nelgh borbuoa.has 'tivid tpmplaljot XO be tiled against Howard for trespassing. Both men Vlainv several lots as theirs, by lease, but Russell, who planted the tubers, won a recent contest In police court, when the other man was fined on the same charge once before.,. Judge Crawford Will again' act as mediator and try to calm the har rowing Howard and the spud-raising Rub nrll into friendly demeanor. Davidson ZuTltsd to Bxpositloa Dr. W. M. ItHVldson, huperlntendent of the city ' schools, has received an Invitation to be present Tuesday at the opening oeremonles of the AUska-Yukon-Paclfic exposition at Seattle. The Invitation is a beautiful ex ample of the engi avers' art, but the super intendent Kays It A lii be Impossible for him to attend. Anna Kelson Wandsrs Away Anna Nelson, a Dane living at Fifth and Locust street.!, Kant Omaha, left home last Sat urday lr a fit of anger and haa not been heard of since. She does not speak Eng i.Mt St . all. .and her brother-in-law, Wil liam Negethon, with whom she has been i lUirirf, thinks she has met with soma foul play and ha appealed to the police to tlnd r. Xn tra.e hai been found of her. .. .. howei. Mis 1 :'3 years old. light com' I'Wxur. itnilwlirn she disappeared wore AFTER FOURYEARS OFfflSERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. " For four Ttara my Hfe wa a misery to me. IguTered i from irregulari ties, terrible drag ging sensations, eitreme nerTOug ness, and that all gone ft t' ling in my htoniitcli. I had pitBU up hope of ever being- well when 1 brgan to take Lydia E-Hnk-ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends "Mrs. W. 8. Ford, 1W8 Lansdowtie St. Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia . link ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women w ho hae been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nerrous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailment, don't Te up hope until you hare gten Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. IMnkhain, Lynn. Mass., for it. Sh haa firulded tliouNands to health, frtse oi Charge. if ; ahlt waist. Un Jacket and blue hat. tickler for OtTla Bsauty TfVlc beauty, even at the expense of rsllwsy shipplnu business. Is a hobby of Dan Bnyen. a Oreek living at Fourteenth and Jackson streets. Wednesday night his mania for th Im provement of the clty a appearance led him on a little Jaunt down the railroad tracks and he tore off all the cards and bills tacked on the freight ears for tracing and shipping purposes. Special Officer Heaton of the Union Peclfic caught him In the act and decWed that a chance to grab the Iron bars in the city Jail might cure the man of his mania. Boyen was therefore locked up on the charge of being insane. Asserts Franek Offered Bribe Witness in Damae-e Suit Declarei South Omaha Saloon Man At tempted to Influence Him. Anton Hldak. i South Omaha resident. caused a stir In Judge Iay's court yester day afternoon when he testified that John Franek, defendant In the case at issue had attempted to Influence his testimony by an offer of money. "Franek offered me money," said the witness, "If I would go on the. stand arid say that Mrs. Doyle was drunk." The offer-1 alleged to have been made before 'he first hearing of the case which oceured some time ago. Franek Is being sued for 110.000 damagea by Mrs. Hllen Doyle. The plaintiff alleges that she rented a house from him, that he caused the steps to be taken uway preparatory to moving the house and re placing the steps, did not have them securely affixed so that when she started to go down them she was caused to fall. We'ls V Rosewater appear for plaintiff and Hamilton ft Maxwell represent the de fendant. THIRTY-FIVE NEW DENTISTS SENT OUT BY CREIGHTON One Hundred Persons at the Rnnqnet Table, anal Dlstiasralaaed Men Give Good Advice. Creighlon university entered its annual contribution of dentists upon the field of tooth surgery at a banquet laat night at the Rome. Plates were laid for 1(4), In cluding the graduating class, which num bers thirty-five young men. After the menu had been enjoyed Rev. Eugene A. Magevney, president of the university, con ferred the degrees, amid much rejoicing nd applause. Dr. W. D. Qrandy of the graduating class delivered the valedictory address In a way greatly appreciated, espe cially by .his classmates. He spoke upon "Service." Dr. C. E. Woodbury. D. D. 8., of the faculty, gave the young dentists "A Part ing Word," which ir eluded much good advice upon problems that alwaya con front beginners in the profession, such as deciding upon a location and establishing a system by which to work. This is the fifth annual commencement of the dental department and the clasa this year is exceptionally large. A. Hugh Hippie, D. D. 8., acted as toastmaster. Those who graduated were J. E. Baptist, J. B. Bowen, C. C. Duffy, M. J. Dowd, J. Flckllng. E. E. Oemmlll, W. D. Qrandy, E. M. Heffner. H. L. Rarer, M. B. Latimer, J. R. Mares. XV. J. Nolan. M. E. Pettibone. R. N. Ransom, W. E. Stoft, J. C. Tighe, C. H. West. S. ; A. Youel, H. R. Belville, i'. ' A. Devlne, 'J. Dlnneen, C.' B. Eller, H. A. Fitzgerald. W. Gillespie, XV. R. Hall. L. a. Horton, J. A. Horton, J. A. Knox, Roy Ludden,' M. Meer, R. Osten, C. N. Ralph, T. P. Regnn. J. R. Thompson, O. A. Vleregg and J. E. Woolm. BURESH HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR hosen Head of Hesjlster Staff Next Tear by Nlaely.glx Ma jority Over Opponent. for Officers for the Register staff of the Omaha High school were elected Wednes day afternoon. Four hundred and eighty five ballots were cast, representing the number of subscriptions paid for next year. The result was as follows: For cdltor-in-chief, I,umlr Buresh re ceived 290 and Clarence Patton 194. As sistant editor, Elisabeth Doud. 313; Mary Philllppl, 170. Business manager, George Sugaiman, 3)1; Allen Tukey, 189. Assistant business manager, Isaac Carpenter, 3ht; Rowley, 117. ' The Herman society gave a muslcale at Its final me tins for the year. It was ar- ,"lu , , "r'eni ih society. The following: nruirim given: PART I. Selection Scenes Chanlatre (by request)" Violin Quartet. Vocal Polo Selection from -Oratorio of "Sampson" Handel Mr. Charles I,anjf. Piano Duet The Witches' Flight Misses Ida and Kssie Biodkey. Violin bolo Aatmmibjah .. mism l-.iuanetii iiccKer. PA KT II. Piano ?io a Valw. Op. ttt, N (t'hoiml). (b) Nocturne No. 4 'Si Schu- msnnl Miss Minnie Robinson. ', 'Cello folo flolterman Nocturno ; Miss Belle von Mansfelde. ; Hecitation SprlnMtlme . Miss Kdna Levi. I Cornet-Solo Selected I Mr. Albert Fairbrother. I Selection ( Omaha High Si-hool Ole club. Many weaK. neroMs women nave been I restored to health by Foley's Kidney Rem i edy, as it slimtllates the kidneys so they I will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities depress the nerves, caus ing nervous exhaustion, and other ail ments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take.' For sale by all druggists. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS . """" . A. U. Lane left f huraday for Chicago. Prof. George W. Ashton of Ida Grove, la... Is In the eltyt returning from a trip through Oklahoma. Former Congressman J. F. Boyd of Neligli was a visitor at tit fedoral building Thuisday morning. Dr. and Mrs. W. H Mick were railed to Schuyler last nljht by the serious ill ness of Dr. Mick's father Mis. A. C. Stone. Mia. K. R. Kickman of Chadion, M. T. Yates of Colorado Springs and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. fcmilh of Beatrice are at the Home. H. P. Runlon. S. W. Kllhy. V. C. Barr of Benkleman. George A. Price of David Citv, R. B. Hullhorsl of Lincoln and H. K. Long of lener are at the Her Grand. Addison Lannlng of Kansas City, K. J. MrAvnv of Millard. George H. Steveniinn ! r I'nlumbua. A. L. Gale of Uneoln an1 I George Bonna of Pueblo are at the Sehliis. Grace Berry of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs D. P. Reumas of Hastings, Lieutenant E. p. Iuresin. United Sutes army, and Major W. F. Blauvult, United Slates army, are at the Loyal. Dr. Mattson and wife leave today for a month's visit in Philadelphia and the east. Thev will attend the graduation exercise ai firyn Mawr, where their daughter Ethel won a scholarship, and Oberlln col lege, where their son Charlea Is in at tendance. Arthur Cohn of St. Louis Is In Omaha buying horses. He has a contract with the Cuban government to furnish It 1.000 head and is buying all kinds to fill the coat raft Hejs making short trips over 1. 1 KcMeiii states an- Is making his headquarters aC th L0J al hotel In Uiuaba. a Mack skirt AFFAIRS AT SUtTU OMAHA Lire Stock Exchange Wants Duty on Hides Maintained. NOTICE SENT TO WASHINGTON Attention Called to laportssrs ef the ladaalry anal the Wees' for Keep Ins; Italy at Fifteen Per t'rat. The South Omaha L.lv Stork exchange has taken a hand In political affaira on the particular point of the retention of a 15 per cent duty on hides. When It developed that Representative Hitchcock voted for free hides In the house of representatives, and as It now appears the fight for the retention of the duty must be made in the senate, the western Interests became aroused lo such an extent that meetings of the several western exchanges have been called to take action In favor of the retention of the duty, which la considered essential to the American Industry. Such a meeting of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange was held May Zt. After outlining the sentiment of the exchange a committee. was appointed to formulate reso lutions, and Secretary A. K. Striker was instructed to communicate with the several members of the Nebraska delegation at Washington. The following is the com munication sent to the Nebraska senators and representatives In congress, into which the resolutions of the exchange are Incor porated : Resolatloaa Forwarded. The exchange, representing the largest single industry of the state you represent In congress, hopes you can aee your way clear to vote for the retention of the duty of 15 per cent on cattle hides, thus helping rather than Injuring this Industry. Whereas, Congress la now considering a change In the present tariff laws of the country: and. Whereas, We understand there is an ef fort being made by the manufacturers of boots and shoes, harness and other indus tries using leather In large quantities, to have removed the duty o? IR per cent on cattle hides, while at the same time they are also seeking to have the present tarirf retained on the goods they manufacture; and. Whereas. The removal of this duty will cause an immense loss to the cattlemen of the country, amounting to from $1.60 to $3.00 per head on all cattle raised and sold by the cattlemen: and. Whereas, If this duty is removed the ones to gain thereby will not be the people at laice. but the manufacturer above men tioned: and, Whereas, The ones to lose thereby will not be the manufacturers of leather goods, or the purchasers of the cattle, but the Denole who raise the cattle and those who have to purchase the meat of these cat-. tie to eat; therefore, be It Kesolved, Bv the hoard of directors of the South Omaha Live 5tork exchanite, In the Interest of all of the stockmen of this and other states, that we request out sen atoia and representatives In congress to vote and work for the retention of the dutv of 15 per cent on hides; and further request that they use their Influence with congressmen from other state who may not have had an opportunity to learn or the great Injury the removal of this duty would he to one of the greatest Industries of the countrv. Be it further Resolved. That a copy of these "resolu tions be sent t each of our senators and representatives In congress and that conies be given (Otir market paper and the daily papers of Omaha. Memorial Day Service. The members of Phil Kearney post. Grand Army of the Republic, have ar ranged the Memorial day services for next Sunday. The observance of Memorial day will be at the First Baptist church at Twenty-fifth and H streets, South Omaha, Rev. George Van Winkle will preach the sermon In honor of the occasion at 11 a. m All old soldiers whether of the local or- ganlnztlon or not and all wldnws of the post, the Womens' Relief corps and the widows of veterans . are welcome. The members of the organised post of the Grand Army of the . Republic and the Womens' Relief corps will meet at Twenty fourth and I streets at 10:3i a. m., and form a marching column from there to the church. Monday will be Pecnratlon day. The ex erclses will be held at Laurel Hill ceme tery at I p. m. The regular ritual of tho Grand Army of the Republic will be pre sented. An address Is to be given by Dr R. L. Wheeler. A speclsl choir has been r.ecured for the occasion. Magic City Gossip. .letter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any purt of the city. Telephone No. . The Solemnity Nest of South Omaha Owls held a session at Ragle hall last night. We redeem coupons for Palm Olive soap, Melcher Drug Co., 41R N. 24th St.. Booth Omaha. Chief John Brlggs Is In Grand Island attending the shooting tournament held there Wednesday and todav. James Braxton, a colored boy. was ar rested yesterday evening on a petit lar ceny charge. It Is said he stole a bridle.' Mrs. Klizabeth Gilchrist, who has been for some time the guest of Mrs. R. Gil christ, her mother-in-law, has returned to St. Joseph. The price paid for hogs again tipped the pan at the highest point In yeara yesterday. The best price paid was X7.40 which has j been reached only once before this year. The Shamrock Athletic eub la to give an exhibition at the club rooms this eve ning which will far surpass any entertain ment of the season thus far pulled off. Frank Dworak. Dana Morrill, John Boyle, W. McCllntock. V. Foltlc and John Brings made up a shooting squat) which went to represent South Omaha at a state shooting tournament In Grand Island. The funeral of Ruben Forsythe will be held at S a. m. today at the Larkln under taking parlors. The burial la to be In Forest Lawn. No relatives were discovered and a number of the old friends of the de ceased shared the expense of the funeral. The coroner'a Jury which sat In Inouest over the lwdy of Victor Kupllnski, the Polish ies:dent who was killed at the t'lidahy lacking plant Tuesday night Dy bt-coining entangled In the belt and shiift Iiik in the lye department, brought In a veidli-t of accidental death. The chief cause of death whs bleeding after the shoulder had been torn out. The funeral servlre will be held from the residence. Thirty-ninth and D streets Friday morning, to St. Francis" church. The burial la to be in fir. Mary's cemetery. Army Notes Leave of absence for two months haa been granted Captain Arthur R. Kerwin of the Thirteenth infantry, and for one month and five days to Captain H. 8. Wygant, Thirteenth infantry. The recond battalion of the Sixteenth In fantry, which haa been doing target prac tice at the Ashland rifle range, will alart on Its return to Fort Crook Thursday af ternoon, matching overland. Tha third battalion of the same regiment will march to Ashland for target practice upon the arrival of the second battalion at Fort Crook. Honorable discharges from the regular army by purchase have been granted Private Maxwell Gates. Battery D. Fourth field artillery, and Blacksmith John E. Larue, Troop I, Sighth cavalry. Tha Glad Haad removes liver inaction and bowel stop page with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless regulators. S6c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Uall4lBC Parmlta. Ilany Raehman. Nineteenth and MUtnl atreets. frame duelling. 1.700; Harry Rach inm. Nineteenth and Miami streets, frame duelling. II I B. McCounc.impaiiv. Sixteenth and Pierce atreets. fTame ,,l. in "ii aad alterations la otf.es bulla, n. Japs Love America, Says Vice Admiral of Mikado's Fleet "War Tar from Our Thoughti," Ai erta Baron S. Uria in Omaha. "Japan and the Japanese love America and war is far from our thought." de dared Baron 8. Vrlu, vice admiral of the Mikado's navy. In the course of a fifteen minute stay In Omaha yesterday. The baron went on to say that ail thought of war between the t.'nited States and Japan Is Just newspaper talk. th trouble over the school system In Call fornla, a closed Incident, and the maneuvering of Japanese ships In eastern Pacific waters merely practice work. - The admiral came In - over the Union Pacific In the private car "Sunset" of the Southern Pacific line. The car was turned over to the Northwestern at Omaha and after a short stop he left for Annapolis to attend the commencement exercises at the t'nlted States VN'mal academy. The baron was accompanied by his wife and Colonel H. C. Haines of tha United States marine Corps. 'America and when 1 say America 1 mean the t'nlted States haa done much for Japan, more than we can ever repay. and we have nothing, but love for this great country. Some of your papers and some of your excitable politicians have talked war with Japan, but this has amused un and I suppose it has the people sane in the United States. "I would not think the presence of our shins In the waters of the Pacific on this aide of the half-way line between Japan and America would need any explanation but alrce you ask I will say that our navy Is merely practicing. A part of the navy la cruising around nearly all the time. Just to keep the sailors In trim, and some times we cruise In waters close to home and again we even go to South American waters. Pray, do not be alarmed because a Japai ese ship or two might be sighted off the harbor of San Francisco." "That Is a closed Incident," said the ad mlral when asked what he had to say of the trouble In California and otber weet ern states. "I do not care to say anything about the trouble In the schools nut there, everything has been amicably settled, and there is no cause for grievance on either side." The admiral said he had been accorded very courtesy since he stepped foot on American soil. In fact the courtesies be gan before he landed. Captain Ehery of the training station at San Francisco met him at the boat and escorted him to land and since then the United States govern ment has been represented by Colonel Haines, who was sent from Washington to escort the Japanese dignitary through the country. The admiral said he waa entertained by hla people in San Francisco. Admiral t'rlu is a graduate of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, graduating twenty-eight years ago. Thla la the first time he has-been to America since, coming at this time on Invitation from the academy Baroness Urlu la a graduate of Vassar college. Fire in Chicago Packing Plant Panic in Lard Home at Schwarzchild & ' Sutsherffer Plant CHICAGO. May JT.-It was with diffi culty that scores of men and girls escaped from fire which attacked the lard house of Schwarzchild & Sulzberger at the stock yards today. The blaze started on the ninth floor, top floor of the building and spread to the eighth, where it was checked. Panic followed the sudden cessation of electric current which supplied the lights of the building. In the darkness many could not find the stairway A general rush was made for the fire escapes, down which a great many made their way to safety. The monetary loss is estimated at $50,000. Improved Northwestern Service. The Twin City Limited now arrives at Omaha 7.05 a. m. instead of S a. m. North bound departs at 9 a. m. as formerly. The Twin City and Huron-Aberdeen Express departs at 7 a. m. instead of 1:45, with dining ear service. CARNEGIE FOUNDS FRENCH HERO FUND It Consists of Million Dollars United Statea Five Per Cent Bonds. la PARIS, May 17. The council of the Sor bonne today conferred upon Andrew Carne gie a reeds 1 In recognition of his founding the Curie scholarship In 1905. Although public announcement of Mr. Carnegie's foundation of a French hero fund has been withheld pending the ad justment of a few minor details concerning Its management. Premier Clemenceau haa accepted the gift on behalf of the govern i ment and the transaction Is closed. The fund will consist of $l,000,0u0 In United Btatee, b per cent Donas, the revenue from which will be awarded by a commis sion of eminent Frenchmen to civic heroes In accordance with the stipulations of the gift, which are identical lo those governing similar hero funds In the United States, England and Scotland. The commission will consist of from twenty to twenty-five representative nun among whom will be former President Loubet, Baron D Esturnelleg de Constant and Paator Charlea Wagner, author of "The Simple Life." Week. ORCHARD A WILHELM CARPET COM PANY announce that on May 31, they will offer at special prices a complete assort ment of summer and bedroom curtains, consisting of ruffled swlss, embroidered swlss and hemstitched surlma, all In Ivory and white waahables. Special summer curtains at special prices. MONDAY MORNING, MAY SI. IMPORTANT 1ISIE ClIASGER. Tha h'orthweetera ' Llae, Slay 80th. Leave Omaha. . 6 "u pm . 6:05 pin . 6:05 pin . 3.10 pni .11:40 pm . 7:J& am Arrive Chicago. 8:00 am I i" am Si am 11 t9 am 1 :at pin 1.15 pm Omaha-Chicago Special... Colorado-Chicago Pacific Coast-Chicago Los Angeles-Chicago Lint Overland Limited Daylight Special WESTBOUND. Iave Arrive Chicago. Omaha. Omaha Special 4 0) pm 1.0) am Overland Limited 6:00pm 7:15am Chicago-Denver 10:00 am 11:4 pm Portland Limited 10:00 pm 12 36 pm Chicago-Pacific Coast 10.46 pm I U pm Omaha-Chicago Specials In each direction are new trains throughout, electric lighted and serving dinner and breakfast. Offices. IS.'1-S Farnam street aad' Union station. JANES STAND IP FUR'OMAHA Application of South Omaha Bankers for Reserve Center Opposed. BLOW AT BOTH CmES' STAUDINQ tleartnas, Wnal4 Be Qanted arately. Money 5s Kept la Omaha Woald F.aat. gar ' Rankers la Trllla Why. If South Omaha Is made a reserve center by the treasury department It will be the most severe blow to Omaha commercially which the city has receded In years, take thousands of dollars from the South On aha banks to iie central reserve cen ters jtt the east, cause Omaha and South Omaha bank clearings to be quoted separ ately In all parts of the country and other wise have the same effect as though PL Joseph or flitux City galnd some big commercial advantage over Omaha. This Is the view, which looks gloomy, hut Is tal;en by not only Omaha bankers but business n.en. ff tht attempts of South Omaha bankers to secure the des ignation of the city as a reserve center and which Is actively opposed by Omaha bank ers now In Washington. It all centers about the question whether Omaha should be consolidated with 'South Omaha or not. If this could be done, the South Omaha banks would have the advantan they now seek of being In a a city designated as a "reeive center." In the opinion of bankers and business men to now designate South Omaha as a reserve city would be a bad thing for both cities. The Omaha Clearing House asso ciation would he minus the members from South Omaha, though the commercial and financial interests are so Inseparably con nected that no business man would think of questioning the right to quote the clear ings of the Omnha and South Omaha banks together, and thus make the Omaha a financial center In reality aa well as In name. Money Goes Omt of Omaha. The South Omaha banks now csrry large accounts In the Omaha banks, but do not carry balances In the central reserve cities of New York. Chicago and St. Louis, for reserve purposes. If South Omaha is desig nated as a reserve city, the South Omaha banks, so bankers say, will transfer their accounts from Omaha banka to one of the central reserve cities. This becomes necessary In the conduct of the banking business and the handling of reserves. The national bank out In the state of Nebraska Is required to carrv per cent of Us deposits "in rash or due them from banks In ft reserve city. Thus a national bank at Columbus may have only 10 per cent cash. If one of the Omaha national banks owes It an amount equlva lent to 15 per cent of Its deposits. The Omaha banks carry balances In the central reserve cities and handle the bus! ness of the South Omaha banks the sarho as banks out In the state or in this terri tory, thus making It unnecessary for the South Omaha banks to put up thousands of dollars for reserves In the cities of New York, Chicago or St. Louis. Not Altogether gelflsh. The opposition of the Omaha bankers to the movement started by the South Omaha banks Is not altogether selfish. It Is said to have some patriotism in It also. They do not believe it is a good thing to have two reserve cities so close together, and believe the success of the South Omaha bankers will be a severe slap at Omaha, while giving no great advantage to South Omaha except to enable the banks there to get some accounts from out-of-town banks. C. F. McGraw, vice president of th Omaha National bank; Luther Drake, pres. Ident of the Merchants National, and Vic tor Caldwell of the United Statea National are among the Omaha bankers now In Washington. MANY NEBRASKA TRAVELERS WILL GO TO T. P. A. MEET Delegates from Several Towns la the State Will Be la Asbevllle. A large delegation of traveling men la going from Omha to Ashevllle, N. c, to attend the national convention of the Trav elers' Protective association, which meets May 31 to June 6. The Nebraska delegation will leave Omaha via the Milwaukee Fri day evening and will be joined by one car from Evansvllle, Ind., two cars from In dianapolis, one car fiom New Albany and one car from Louisville. The delegates from Nebraska are R. D. McFadden, Heat ings; J. M. Plnkerton. Omaha; E. M. Col lins. Fremont; F. B. Hoi brook, Omaha; R. S. Trimble and wife, Omaha; M. N. Barnes, Beatrice; A. D. Hough and wife, Omaha; W. D. Eck, Omaha; IS. G. Eldrtdge and wife, Omaha; XV. L. Foy. Omaha; Fred W. Haw ken, Fremont; M. B. Edleman and wire, Lincoln; J. Frank Barr and wife, Lincoln; R. J. Olsen, Nebraska City; T. J. Cunningham. Grand Island; C. L. Hopper and wife, Omaha; T. A. Wlrlck, Lincoln. The Illinois Central, at UVj Farnam St., for Information concerning your vacation trip. The "'Chicago Limited," via the Illinois Central, at p. m. UNION PACIFCLOSES CASE Verdict In Twrnty-Elgh t-lloar Bait Goea Agvatnat the Railroad Com pa ay. The United States was awarded a verdict on ten out of fourteen causes of action against the Union Pacific railroad com pany Wednesday evening for violation of the twenty-eight hour law. Four separate suits were Involved In tha trial, the four suits being consolidated for trial. The trial began Saturday In the United Statea circuit court and has been fought inch by Inch by the railroad com pany. The railroad will move for a new trial. The penalty (Ixea a fine of from 1100 to fnOO on each count.. With the close rf this case the petit Jary panel waa discharged for the term. The Jury was out about two hours In its con sideration of the case. Stomach Trouble. Your tongue ia coated. Your breath is fouL Headaches come and go. These symptoms a how that four stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thin. , and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet will do that Easj to take and most effective. A Wash Suit for Your Boy Most any boy no matter how "fussy" he is will npprpriate the many gyoil qualities of these garments. You'll appreciate the exce llent making too and the Tery at tractive prices we've put on them. See them in all Rises. . l.OO to S4.00 I-Txa sovss or hiqk ataaiT" . N This Is the Young Men's Store For this store alone sells Eder-heimer-Stein suits. There are no other Young Men's clothes to com pare with them. These tailors make a half -million suits yearly, with none but Young Men's suits among them. Note how Ederheimer-Stein study the Young Men's wants. Note the distinctive patterns all to please Young Men. Note the drape and fullness, fit and style. Not another maker gets these ideal effects. We'll sell you an Ederheimer Stein suit at the price of the com monplace. You will think it worth twice as much. J. .L Brandeis & Sons A SUEti-MER TO IIP TO THE ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION VIA uraaoRi pacific Offers an Excellent Opportunity to See the West While affording Safety, Service and Speed to its patrons, this road takes the traveler through the richest and most J . beautiful part of the west. For full information, write or call on CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 'Phones: Bell, Doug. 1828 and Ind. A-3231. He'll appreciate their handsome appearance. He'll appreciate their comfortable fit which allow the utmost freedom of movement. He'll appreciate the way they keep their new and fresh appear ance, made jwasible by their excel lent materials and fast colors. He'll appreciate tho fact that these are really play suits find he needn't mind if they DO get soiled. And you his parent will of course appreciate the great variety of our assortment, showing as it does the very best washable mater ials, both imported and domestic. ' SHSHjgjgjgs