ITE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. .TUNE 4. 1003.
I;
..I ' I
I - "A Vi iVt r V i'
I ,,? t ' 4 .es -'
I " .(, ''
Wit. t'sVta V 1 1 V,'1,iV' r '
1 t 1 1 . t u " ' ' Vi t .
. aii! Wk
lv.;;v.v:?v.v.;vvy.:l
4.1 i w;wi
".,' '." j
i',i,.'...',U'-' i
Summer Underwear
fOR MEN FOR BOYS
naturally the straightest
Way to comfort in warm
weather. . Meet Summer
halfway in 1 Porosknit 1 the
best way to keep cool.
AA your dttht fa thou yon thU LAt ft to om
mvry Ctnain "Po rot knit " garment.
Every one who wears the genuine 'Porosknit
likes it beause it Fits as if it were made for
you. Wear as if it cost twice as much
no better quality at any price. That's why
there is such a demand for it.
MEN'S Shirts and Drawers, each
BOYS' Shirts and Drawers, each
Union SulUt Meat $1.00: Bow 50c
Send for our new illustrated booklet.
CHALMERS KNITTING COMPANY
WfcitB Straat, AMiiiritn, Naw York
CUDAHT FOR RIVER TRAFFIC
j
Omaha Packer Joins Chorus of Steam
boat Boosters at Xawtown.
SAYS IT WILL BE REAL BOON
Aartataa that rnatrlteat
Commerce aaa lada.
City Help, aaa Till U Oa
f Tka Tla.
50c
25c
PIMEF CITY NEWS
r Iteat FrUl St,
909 JUNE 90
SUM MON TUI WIO THU tm SAT
I 2 3 4 5
b 7 8 9 10 II 12
13 14 15 16 17 IS 19
20 21 22 25 24 25 26
2728 2930
XtaTaUUsraa Edholm, Jweler.
' Omaha SUetrtoal Works rent motor,
aaolpk r. Swobo4, Publlo Accountant
Kluakart, pfeotofrapkM, lltb Farnanv
turn, photo, ramovod to Ktb Howard.
Oomba, xprt .Optician., Doug.
Xa.(Utabla XiXa i'oUciaa, alant dratta at
maturity. H. D. Nljr. tnanagar, OinaDa
. . Xdia-wUA Duttar la churnad from paataur
- 'Iad cream auld onl la cartona. David
Col Crcuiuary Cf.
Tiling tot Somo la aa ar aa paring
rem. iora aavmga and Loan Aaao
. elation will ahow lha way. Board of Trad
building. eUxteentn and Farnam aticeta.
Society of EeoBOmlo Traadon Tha ao
ciety for economic freedom will nioet in
regular aeiialon Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock at the noma of Mr a. Lourttzen,
' Hamilton at reel.
X.ong Time to Oet ZMvoroa Mra. Ellen
liarria, who married Charlea B. Harrla
December , isiO. la suing for a, divorce
after twenty-nine yeara of married .life.
NonwuppoTt la pleaded.
. Hurrah for Kamlet In.luolng Arch
Maya, ih gchlus hotel cook who wait
atabbtd Saturday, not to prosecute I lurry
. Nrlsvo, charged with cuiUag to wound,
"Ju(l'c" Cooey Nelaun'a lawyer, had the
cane dlftmlHed tn police court Thursday.
riorenoe Calla for Belp While trying
o rrt five men who were peddling
aiolen ahoea, the city marahal of Florence
wa tenable to handle all of them and two
escaped lie haa asked the Omaha police
to look out for them, furnishing descrip
tions V ' "
Xooiaatle gaaa tor Wagea - Unit for
wagts a a domestic has been begun In
diMtrtct court, Minnie Jensen, suing Mra.
Tearl Rice. IMalntlff aver that she
worked from Oiljbtr 12, 1'JU7, to August I,
1908, at the ratf :(K wk. She received
she rays, nut of 124 due her.
rredriekcoa Appeal Sta Oaae Admit
ting tn hl tcsilniony that ho had violated
'the speed ordinance with hia automobile
last week, H. E. Fredrlckson. the auto
motive dealer, strongly protested In police
com r ThtuiMUy when judge Crawford fined
htm 415 and costs. The case waa appealed.
BUflar Oeta Quite a gam Between f 5
and 1.5 va stolen from Mr. and Mra.
George Soper Wednesday night when a
tnnglatunlOuked a d;or to fhetr home at
J4i3 Mrth Witeenth etraet and secured
the mquey without their knowledge. The
lotta was reported to the police, a prowler
in the( neighborhood, who waa seen. Wed-
' nesday t enlng, belQg named, aa the sus-
Wednesday evening, another man, for
whom the police are -now searching, de
cided that he would like to try a differ
ent brand of recreation. 8o he Jumped
into Keellne's auto runabout and sped
away. It was No. 2389 Nebraska . and Is
described as having two seats and a red
top.
Sseontlon Bay (or Bog If your dog
la missing and you think the dog catcher
haa It better "get It out" In a hurry or
poor Kldo will never bark at the moon or
smack over a bone any more. City Pound
master Bell will put to death all the ani
mals In the pound Friday at 8 o'clock. This
will be his second 'killing, thirty-six hav
ing been asphyxiated last week. He re
ports that the caninea are coming In fast
and he has to kill of the present batoh to
make room for others that are expected.
Jims Xarlte OoTeraor Johnson-Oover-nor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota haa been
invited by tha Jlmocrats to address them
at their annual picnic to be held on July 5.
No reply haa as yet been received from the
governor. The" , committee appointed ' to
make arrangements for the" picnic will re
port at the meeting of the club Friday
evening. v
- Xanly VflU Speak la Omaha Former
Governor Hanly of Indiana will deliver
an uddreas In Omaha on the evening of
Sunday, June 27, under the auspices of the
Anti-Saloon league. He will Hpeak at the
Auditorium and all evangelical churches
wilt dismiss services that evening. "The
Kaloon" will be the subject of the gover
nor's addreaa. .
Chanoe to Oet riling Fee Back Candi
dates who filed for the Board of Fire and
1'ollce CommiHslonera prior to the adoption
of the new city charter will have refunded
their filing fee If they wll return their cer
tificates to the city clerk. Until all certifi
cates are in the appropriation ordinance
authorizing the return of the filing fees
cannot be paused. -
Oradoatioa for the Deaf Graduation
ekerclxes for the Nebraska School for the
Deaf will be held Monday evening. "The
Star Spangled Banner," 1 given as a "sign
song" will be one of the novelties of the
program Tha graduates of the school are
Haiti Bauman, Martinsburg; Rula Ui sella
Burt, Smlttifletd; , Fred Joel Hellsten,
Omaha; Theodore Byron Kellner, Omaha;
Jeeae McKntght.. Pent; John H. .Wrhjht,
Jr., Napef; Robert Wilson Mullln, Omaha;
Ducretla Banning Patterson, .Primrose;
Chester Harrison Toxword, Pender.
Onion Suoeeeda Crelgfe At the meeting
of the board of directors of the Prudential
Savings and toan company of Omaha
Thursday mornlni C. H. Oulou was elected
president of the oompany, vice the late
Thomas A. Creltch. The presidency of the
company has been vacant ainoe the death
of Mr. Crelgb. No other business was
transacted at Thursday morning's meeting
of the compuny. ,
BRAMIS SATURDAY SALES
Great Special Bargain Events
Throughout the Store.
SALE OF SHIBT WAIST SUITS
I ect. . i
J ,
XeeUne'i i, mnaaboat la Stolea While
Arthur ft. Keellne, I2S South Thirty-firm
street, waa enjoying a little recreation at
the Racquet club on Sixteenth street
t'aaght la the Aet
and arrested by Dr. King's New I.lfe P11U,
billoua headache quits and liver and bow
els aol right. 3c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Great Lace C'artafa
v and
PORTIERE SALE
Monday, May 7.
MILLER, BTEWART a BEATON,
41S-16-17 8. lth 8u
Quick Action for Tour isonay Tou get
that by using The Bee advertising column.
Extraordinary Salt; of Oatrlek Flames
A Great Event la Jewelry A
Special dale of Watsta
, Etc., Etc.,- Ete.
Saturday will be a day of the moat ex
traordinary special sales ever held at
Brendeis atores. We bought 4,000 women'
shirt walat suits, lingerie dresses and one
piece frocks from a New York manufac
turer. They go at sale In four lot at $1.60,
tl.Bg, $2.(0, $2.9.
BIO SALE OSTRICH FX.UMTCS.
- An immense purchase from Albert Hoch
helmer, TSS Broadway, Importer of oetrlch
plumes. The bargain will be the moat ex
traordinary ever offered In the weet. '
SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRTWAIST 8.
All' the lingerie and tailored shirtwaists
from a New York manufacturer (some
slightly Imperfect) worth up to S1.E0, on
sale In basement, 60c to 69c.
GREAT SALE OF JEWELRY.
A big special purchase of women'sand
men s high-grade watches; also a sale of
La Vallleres, bracelet, watch fob, stick
pins, etc.
BIO SALE OF WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
An Immense purchase of a New York
Importer's samples, bought from Wert
heiber & Co., 524 Broadway, New York, at
about one-third price. Thla hosiery 1 of
the finest grade In all regular and out
sixes. It la worth up to $1 a pair, at 24c
a pair.
MEN'S CLOTHINO SALE.
An eastern manufacturer's aurplus stock
of men' clothing waa bought by ua at a
friction of Ha Value. Thla stock comprises
men' high-grade spring and summer
suits, including fine serge suit, worth Up
to $26, which we will sell at $10 and $15 on
Saturday.
Also several hundred men' summer suits
worth up to $18 at S7.4&.
SALE OF MEN'S PANAMA HATS.
We bought from a New York commis
sion house 1,000 genuine Ecquadorlan Pan
ama hat at lees than one-third value.
The entire purchase will' go on sal Satur
day, worth up to $12, at Mc, $214 and $3.M.
All these sale take place next Saturday,
June S. BRANDE1S STORES.
Buried Under
Load of Brick
' V
Laborer is Bombarded by Wheelbar
row Full While, Working
in a Ditch.
A Comfortable Trip
TO
w u
I
1
PAUL and
V)
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
Railway
Tna day trata leaving Omaha at 7: SO every mornlDg,
arriving St. Paul at 7:11 Minneapolis at 8:00 the sar.i.
evening, baa aa Observation End Parlor Car with Dlnln.
Room, whera moat delicious meal are served at all hour,
You pay only tor what you set.
Pull Information, Folders, Ktc., Krom
MARSHALL fKAKl. C1TV PASS A TICKET AGENT,
. - 1514 r'aruuM) bUetrt,
John Luaao, an Italian laborer digging at
the bottom of the new twenty-foot sewer
at Fourteenth and Webster streets, was
rendered unconaciou at 10.30 o'clock Thurs
day morning when Dan Smith, another
workman, accidentally dumped a wheel
barrow filled 'with brick into the ditch
There was a literal rain of brick and the
wheelbarrow went, too.
Luaso waa atruck on top of hia head and
alao on the left leg. He was taken to the
police dispensary at the 'city Jail in the
uto patrol. Dr. Fitxgibbon attending him,
Later he revived and waa found to be
suffering only from a bad cut on the head
and a badly sprained and bruised leg. He
t as taken. o Seventh and Pleroe etreets.
where he lives.
THIRD JURY OF ELEVEN MEN
Three larctHlvt t lvll tails Tried ta
District Coart with Short
Fasti.
A few hours before he would have re
tired with the other Jurora In the case of
Doyle agalnut Franek, C. F." Leeder, a
Juryman sitting undtr Judge Day, received
a telegram from Illinois announcing that
his mother was dying. The court excused
him. Attorney on both Lldea agreed to
ru on with eleveq men.
I This is the third civil suit given to a
tl of eleven men within a short time.
r titewart case before Judge Day waa
-d with that number, a Juror having
urted lata one afternoon after drinking
tly at iiootu The other Instance was
'.tore Judge Bears when a Juror tried to
j borre 11 from an attorney,
They Are Trying
to Take Joslyn's
Castle from Him
Two Suits Filed by Sutphens' Attack
ing- Ownership of Million
Dollar Place.
They are trytng to take Oeorge Joslyn'i
million-dollar castle away from him In dls
trlct oourt.
The first of the two suits filed by the
grandchildren of Mrs. Emily M. Sutphen I
blng heard by Judge Troup. The other
case, Identical, Is before Judge Eetelle and
has not been reached ;.
The suits reach baek In their history to
the will made by Mrs? Sutphen, who owned
the five-acre tract MV which the "castle'
atands. She made a 'will bequeathing an
undivided one-half interest In the property
to her husband durlrig his life and giving
the other undivided one-half Interest
her son, Charles DeWltt Sutphen. Her
husband' name was DeWltt Charles But
phen. ' '
The bequest was "with remainder" to the
heirs of her son.
Mrs. Sutphen died October SO, 1S8L and
her will was filed and probated. Joslyn
afterwird bought the property from the
Sutphens, father and son, to whom It had
been devised.
The present complainants are the chll
dren of the son and are Mrs. Gladys But'
phen Klpllnger and Clinton Joy Sutphen.
It Is contended by their side that their
grandfather, and father could only tell to
Joslyn their "life estates" that Is, their
life Interest In the property. Therefore
they say Joslyn has no right to the prop
erty except during the live of ti e grand
father and father.
to the
of a
E. A. Ctidahy, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Cudahy Packing com
pany, Is a friend of the Missouri river
the tawny, restless, raging flood, which
few people in Omaha like, because It rear
ranges geography, dabble In real estate
and runs around at nights.
In Kansas City, where everyone likes the
Missouri river because It I better than the
Kaw, after which the rlty I named
Kawtown," Mr. Cudahy found that
everyone who visited the city had to give
an interview commending the Missouri
river navigation or he would not get good
meal. No need In giving tlpa to waiters
or porter if a visitor Is "Interviewed" In
newspaper and saya something nice
about the Missouri river without referring
to the way it , lunche on small villages
and park, picking lt teeth with railroad
tlet and allppcry elm. tnag which It
catches In Its maw.
This Is what Mr. Cudahy Is. said to have
aald aome time between the hour when
he was attempting to get to the city from
the bunch of sheds which compote the
Kansas City Union depot and the time
when be struggled back through the tun-
net to return to Omaha:
Kansas City ta a great city, a
truly great city; but with the low
ering and equalisation of freight rates
that will come with steamboat traf
fic on the Missouri river It will be a
greater city. Anything that Contributes to
the commerce and the Industry of a "city
helps, and nothing that I know of will
help these cities along the Missouri river
more than steamboat traffic."
Mr. Cudahy said he was pleased with
the work that haa been done this reason
for flood protection here.
"But." he declared, "the work ahould
be kept up until the Improvement it an
absolute guaranty of protection to all of
the Industries, the railroad and the other
great property Interest along the river.
'Business conditions everywhere In the
United State are Improving. W are not
a bit disturbed by the cry of the British
people against the American packers.
Why, the demand for meat here In the
United States 1 so great that we have
cut out our European fresh meat business
because It Is unprofitable, Some of the
other packers are selling fresh meat over
there, but we are only sending cured and
canned meat abroad. The growing de
mand at home la what I keeping up meat
price."
Everyone would be benefited by taking
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation
stomach and liver trouble, aa It aweetena
the stomach and breath, gently stimulate
the liver and regulates the bowels and Is
much superior to pills and ordinary lax
atives. Why not try Foley' Orino Laxa
tive today T Sold by all druggist.
Great l.are t'srUls
and
PORTIERE SALE
Monday, May 7.
MILLER, STEWART A BEATON.
413-IS-17 S. Ittth St
Bee Want Ada. are business booster.
mroitTANl 1IM
The Narthweatara
CHANGES.
Line, Mat- 80th.
Leave Arrive
Omaha. Chicago.
Omana-cnicago apeciai... uj pm
t Warn
7:30 am
I S am
116 am
1:60 pm
t.li pm
Colorado-Chicago (:10 pm
Pac. Coast-Chicago ; pm
Los Angalea-Chlc. Lira.... :10 pm
Overland Limited 11:60 pm
Daylight Special 7:40 am
WESTBOUND.
Leave
Chicago.
Omaha Special 1:00 pm
Overland Limited i :00 pm
Chicago-Denver 10:00 am
Portland Limited lO.-Oii pra
Chicago-Pacific Coast 10:4 pm
Omaha-Chicago Specials in each direction
are new trains throughout, electric lighted
and serving dinner and breakfast.
Offices, 101-1 Farnam street and Union
station.
Arrive
Omaha.
8 :) am
1:io am
11 Jo pm
12:3S pra
I.'M pi a
, Building Permtte.
W. W. Welch. Thlrty-flret and Farnam
streets, trick apartment building, IJ0.OJ0;
Mary M. Reed, Thirty-sixth and Dewey
avenue, tl0,000; Dr. Ewlng Brown, Thirty
fourth and Farnam Street, cement covered
shed, $6."0; Thonuu li. Fell. Thirty-eighth
and Dodge atreeix, frame dwelling, t3,500;
P. J. Kalion. Zk2l Webster street, frame
dwelling, -'.S00; William McKenna, Forty
fifth and Cuming street, frame dwelling,
$2 000; E. L. Hnyder, Thirty-sixth tret
and La rt more tvenue, frame dwelling, $2,000;
United Staleu National bank, alteration to
bank building, i00.
Welcomed
By mtmk or ttrong ttoinachs
Grape-Huts
Tha pr-di treated tooA.
Rebulldf body and brain.
r
"There's sw Reason
Exclusive Shop
for Dr. Milliner
at Union Pacific
New Building Will Be Erected on Or
der of Mohler for Electrical ' "
Expert.
A targe experimental nation for Dt.
Frederick W. Milliner, eleetflctt expert,
will be built by the Union Pacific at the
shops of that road in Omaha. A. L.
Mohler. vice president and general man
ager of the Union Pacific, haa become to
impressed with the good work , along ad
vanced lines btlng done by Dr. Milliner
that he hat authorised the expenditure of
a large turn of money to provide a build
Ing and material for the dootor to -work
with, '
Dr. Milliner has been working at the
Union Pacific shops along experimental
lines for tome time, but hi quarter Havn
been crowded and he hat "not had the fsctil
tlet to work on aa extensive a tcale at he
would like. ,.
Dr. Milliner " will now have an entire
building to himself and will ba.- provided
with tufficlent fundi. Hit firtt big work
will be with an alternating current, on
which he believes the future of electricity
depends In a large measure.
Dr. Milliner gained recognition all over
the country a year ago when he fitted an
engine tn the shop yards with a con
trivance by .which It was handled by wire
let electricity.
This spring the director of the Omaha
Electrical ahow asked Mr. Mohler to have
Dr. Milliner give an exhibition at the show.
The request waa pomplled with, and before
the week was halt over Dr. Milliner was
tha feature attraction of the shew. Hit
feat of lighting the Auditorium by wlre
lett electricity waa heralded all ovet the
country. .
Young Omahan
Does Well Abroad
,
Stanley Letovsky is Musical Director
at Kiel Opera House in
Germany."
Stanley Letovsky, who was In the Omaha
High school class of IWt, and haa tlnce
been purtulng hit violin ttudiet In Europe,
hat come home for the tummer. Mr. Le
tovsky met with great success In Berlin
tnd Kiel, having held the. position of di
rector at the Kiel opera house, an"unuual
distinction for one to young. He will re
turn to thlt position In the autumn. Mr.
Letoviky'i compositions are being publiehed
by one of the leading firms In Berlin and
he la winning high rank for himself among
musicians.
A. N. PARSONS QUITS AMERICAN
Geaeral Aaeat Rriltai aa Gaet lata
Fruit land .Baslaeoe Oat
la Orvgiaa.
A. N. Pareona haa reaigned hia position
a general" asnt of tha American Express
company In Omaha to become general man
ager of the Choice Fruit Land company
of Grant'a Pass, Ore. Mr. Parsons it well
known In the west, having been connected
with the American express company for the
last twenty-five years. Many year ago he
waa traveling auditor and then general
agent .t St. Joseph. Kansas City, Dululh
and Omaha. He came here four year ago.
Mr. Parsons It succeeded by T. J. Worth,
man, formerly general agent of the com
pany at Det Moines.
Many prominent business men ta Omaha1
are becoming Interested In the rich fruit
lanJs of the Rogue River valley In Oregon,
where Mr. Parsons' land It tltuated. He
htt been Interested there for nine montht.
He will go out there soon and give his
special attention to the buslneea. Hit res
idence remains in Omaha
a'tJAi.'j,a.ii-Biaisi
U' JiL'AIUElUUIU
IParveaiicx. Mat Sale
Friday
500 Classy Panamas
Were Purchased by
us through Ecquador
Exporters at Half
Price "
Worth up to
$12.00
ON SALE AT
!lLfl9 3o9 $!of
Hand-woven by the native of Ecquador, which meant reraarkabl
softness and events and a stubborn resistance to wear,
Bought by u in bales and bleached by expert Americans ta $el
the styles Into tbem.
Mew Alpine, Planter and Telescope shapes small, medium and
large.
Look Again nt the . Prices and
Come Early and Get the Finest
Wc Will Make Great Reduc
tions on Men's and Young
Men's Spring Suits .
SATURDAY
See Window Display. Watch
Friday Papers. J
- THE HOUSE Of HIGH MERIT.'
Syimi!rinier Trips
TO THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
via OtraSotrB Pa5iFD
Low Rates Now in Effect for
the Following Occasions: ;
The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition opens June 1st.
The National Grocers' Convention, Portland, June 2-5
The Rose Festival, Portland, June 7-12.
The Northern Baptist Convention Portland, June 25- to
Jttlyl.
The American Institute of Bankers, Seattle, June 21-23.
The International Convention Ep worth League, Seattle,
July 7-12. ...
Visit Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone ,Na-'
tional Park enroute.
For descriptive literature and full Information relative to. rates,
routes, etc., call on or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAMN ST.
. .OMAHA, NEBRASKA. '
Phones Bell, Douglas 1828, and Independent A-3231
Man
W FARES'EAST
Round Trip from Omaha to
Atlantic City, N. J.... $40.70
Anbury Park, N. J.. . .$40.35
Boston, Miibs. ...... .$40.60
Concord, N. IL. ..... $40.35
Detroit, Mich $25.00
Montreal, Que., . . $35.00
New York City ,$40.50
Quebec, Que. $39.00
Portland, Me ..'.$42.35
Toronto, Out ...$30.60
These are only a few of the attractive thirty day sum
mer tourist fares on sale daily to many resorts in the east
via the , . . .,
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Long limit summer tourist fares to Wisconsin, Mich
igan, New York State, New England and Canadian resorts.
Let us plan your trip and arrange all the details. Informa
tion and folders free.
F. A. NASH, Tickets: 1524 Farnam St.,
General Western Agent. Omaha, Neb.
i ... .
rnBTTffflw""MHifT1ffiflHii 1'11'i'M ' '..'.'I JI'Mflll f iJIHI lilt 'f 'wyu-t'tiiij uu ""fjflCTTBTr'i
ci op I pp
Rupture of men, women tad children can be cured in a few Jaya without a jrtlcal
operation, loaa of time or pain. TUe coat la governed by u site ir tlie ruptured oven
ln( it be clceed. The money may be deposited in some um.lia Hiik In the nam. oi
the patient or fuardlan. not to be paid aniil tha ture U completed. Thousands ot
ruptured people have accepted theae t.rma during the past Is years n'l ill : , mi,,
pl.tely tati.fud. Write or call for further information. JU VaVAatX U. VKA
Sua alMlX. Omaaa.