Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 21. 1009.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Osaasll Staff OTtto
OmtU In la a Is
f ta
Iavls, drugs.
COHRKJANS. td-rtaksrs. 'Phone 148.
Woodrln Undertaking company. Tal. 131.
Lewis Cutler funeral director. 'Phona J7.
FAUST LEEK AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
IVhan you aant rellabl want ad adver
tising, use The Bee. '
Dr. V. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved
to 20-P City National bank building.
BAIRD. I.ONQENECKER ROLAND.
Undertaken. J'hone 122, 14 N. Main St.
Try a picture Tor that next wedding pres
ent. Alexander's Art more. 333 Broadway.
Major Oeorse II. Richmond, chief of
police, arrived home yesterday morning
from Buffalo, where he attended the na
tional convention of 'hl-fN of Police.
Jndgi- Wheeler will hold a Reunion of
district court thin morning, at which time
the hearing on the application of the
county uUuinry for permanent Injunctions
asalnxt A. C. Wroth and XV. H. Oourley,
who conduct saloons at Cut-off, will b
held.
There will be midweek services and lec
ture Wnduesday evening at 8t. John's
English Lutheran church. The Ladles' Aid
and Woman' Missionary societies will
meet Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Jesse llarstow, SIS Commercial
street. The choir will meet for rehearsal
Thursday' evening.
The women of the Second Presbyterian
church will entertain the first quarterly
meeting . of the City Missionary union
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr.
J. vV , Mckean, a medical missionary to
Slam, who Is home on a year's furlough,
will IMflCDii "Mission Work in the Land
of the U hitc Elephant."
J. H. Scarborough, rooming at 1407 West
Hroartivay. was taken In the city ambu
lance to t. lie mind's hospital, suffer
ing. If was stated, from a well-developed
attack of delirium tremens. The police
and C ity I'hyslclan Tubha were called to
the house, where Scarborough, was making
things lively for the inmates.
Miss Ellen Oak leaf, a domestic at the
home of Dr. H. U. Jennings, while on her
way home lute Saturday night, van held
up and robbed of her hand hag. contain
ing $2, at the corner of Bluff street and
Willow avenue. The only description Miss
Oakleaf was able to give of the thief was
mat he was tall and wore a sioucn riat,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of Peter John
son. died yesterday at her home In Haiel
Dell township, from paralysis, after an
- Illness of two weeks, aged 67 yeara. Be
sides her husband, she leaves one son.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock from the Grange church
and burial will be In the Grange cemetery.
The men of the Flrat Congregational
church will meet today noon at the Grand
hotel for the weekly lunch and conference
Midweek services will be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. The
choir will meet Thursday evening at the
church for rehearsal. Next 8unday even
ing there win ba a special musical service
which will be the last evening service
for the heated term.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Broadway Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles V. Mauer, Harrison street.
The' Buhteet to be discussed will be "Soci
ology and Missions." and Mrs. Sullivan
and' Miss Mary Denjiy will address the
meeting. Miss. Denny has recently visited
Judge Lindsay's Hivenjle court In Denver,
and-, will speak if that work.
Charles Stevenson, against whom two
Indictments have been pending for over
a year in the district ' court, was arrested
nenln by the .polloe late Saturday night,
charged with disturbing the peace, al
though It was, stated at police headquar
ters yesterday that a charge of Interfer
ing with an officer , 'would probably be
made against him,,-' PtPvenson was re
leased on depositing a check for $50 for
his appearance In police court this morn
ing. .
Council Bluffs
PROPOSED MILK ORDINANCE
Drift By Solicitor KimbaJl Now in
Hands of Council Committee.
OUTLINE OF ITS PROVISIONS
Council Bluffs
It Embrace! Ideas ( Dairymen and
City Officials, Who Atteaded Con
ference Meld Friday
Evenings
Shur-On eyeglasses; on to stay on. Erv
gage In any sport you may wish there
wil be no caiHe for fear that your
glares--wHr' slip, tilt or fall orf If they
m-e Hhttr-Omt; n.Fltted by us. We carry
a complete assortment of the various
sizes and styles Pleased to show them.
Irr. W. W. Mngarell. Optometrist, 208-8
City Nat.- Hank Bldg., Council Bluffs, la.
Refrigerators that save ice. That's the
kind w'h sell. ICconomlo and Yukon. Prices
from $13 to $35. white enameled or plain.
We show a fine. line. P. C. De Vol Hard
ware Co.
m
xuQfja)bZ
SARGENTS
fAwsrSilCE STORE
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual air-space
cement block. The walls Inside never
ioi wet or damp 1'ut up In cement will
last a life time. .
SMITH'S OEUIMT BLOCK CO.,
Offtos, Boom 3, Tint Watlonal Bank
Buildup, k-hous lad. 840. riant ita
Street and Tlrst Arsnui.
Leffert's'EKS? Lenses
Creaust C.-iUsrt Kaewste Wsrai el CbtsM
Wt.fi, wm :&2n M
f v-r-a skw-mt uki
vl an RUT LINS
tarsia1 a-iaa a sa a a rra
i to i. atta ttuu. ssrr
4 esaowf Miwia users, la
The proposed milk ordinance will not
come before the city council at Its meeting
tonight, but will probably be In shape to
be Introduced at the regular meeting In
July. The ordinance as drafted In the
rough by City Solicitor Kimball is now in
the hands of a special committee of the
city council, composed of Councilmen Jen
sen, Morgan and Olson. This committee
will meet Tuesday evening with a com
mittee from the local dairymen's associa
tion to further discuss the proposed meas
ure. The committee from the dairymen s
association consists of Henry Sperling, J.
W. Taylor, president of the association, and
Charles J. Dills.
The following is an outline of the or
dinance as redrafted by City Solicitor Kim
ball following the conference held Friday
night at the city hall between the city offi
cials and the dairymen:
Prohibit sale of milk, cream or Icecream
In Council Bluffs except by licensed milk
dealers, dairymen or Individuals, but any
person may sell Icecream made of milk or
cream purchased from one licensed to sell.
Kequire all persons selling milk or cream,
or Icecream not made from mlln or cream
furnished by a licensed dealer, to taks out
a license, and exhibit license numbers upon
all wagons, rails or milk depots; clerk to
give each licensee a number. Fee for
license to be a fixed amount per cow or
six gallons of milk sold per day on an
average for the year. Gallon rate to apply
where dealer does not keep his own cows.
Rate to be fixed either to cover cost of
testing cattle or otherwise as dairymen may
elect.
All persons licensed to sell milk shall
within six months after license Is Issued
have all cows tested by some graduate
veterinarian for contagious or Infectious
diseases, including tuberculosis, and once
each year thereafter, and have such animal
suitably tagged so that the food Inspector
can determine that they have been tested,
or where milk and cream are shipped Into
the city and derived from sources not under
the control of the dairymen, that it shall
be pasteurised in accordance with rules of
the Board of Health, the same to apply to
milk and cream used for making Icecream.
The cost of examination and testing of
cows to be borne by the dairymen, or the
sum of $2 per cow may be added to the
license fee and the city shall provide a
veterinarian to test the cows and may
designate and employ at the price not to
exceed the license fees for such purposes, a
suitable veterinarian to make such examinations.
The food Inspector shall, In addltlc to
duties now prescribed by ordinance, be re
quired to examine at least four times each
year all the dairies, animals, cows, wagons,
depots, pasteurising apparatus and uten
slle of each and every licensed person sell
ing milk or cream, or Ice-cream not pro
duced from milk obtained from one having
a license, and make such examination in
accordance with rules fixed by the Board
of Health. For this purpose any person
taking out a license to sell milk or cream
or Ice cream, shall furnish to the city
clerk the necessary data to enable the city
to inspect and examine and determine all
mattera provided by this ordinance. That
the food InsDector shall frequently furnish
to the health officer of the city, samples
of any milk to be tested that he may deem
necessary or think Injurious to health, for
the proper examination, and said food in
spector shsll see that every person licensed
to sell milk has his milk or cream tested
by the state deputy food and dairy com
missioner, and if such commissioner fails
to make such test, the food Inspector shall,
with the health physician, make all neces
sary tests.
That In case any person licensed to sell
milk shall fall to comply with all the re
quirements of the ordinance, the license
shall be revoked upon proof brought by
the food Inspector before the city council,
which shall determine the matter and no
person whose license has been revoked
shall be given a new license until all re
quirements of the ordinance and the rules
of the Hoard of Health have been complied
with satisfactory to the food Inspector.
That In addition to the revocation of the
said license, anv person violating any of
the provisions of the ordinance, shall, upon
conviction, be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and any person who sells milk,
cream or Ice cream as prohibited by the
ordinance without having obtained a
license, shall he deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor. a"H uron conviction, punished
as Is provided by law.
That all milk or creanifsold within the
cltv of Council Bluffs shall be delivered
from the dairy to the consumer In original,
closrrt packne-eu. and when delivered in
nunstities n' less than two quarts, shall
be delivered In glass bottles suitably closed.
That all milk which is not furnished by
the draltrM from cows which have been ex
amined and te-ted Is is provided in this
ordinance, shall hnve the packages in
which I' l delivered marked In some man
ner ss pajenrlred. nnd m be marked by
a nHrttrd paer toprr in the bottle.
That no ni'W or cres" shsll be sold as
certified or uslnc the ord certified therein,
unless the same shall have been bottled
or canned at ft dalrv of whlrh the cows
shall have been tested according to the
ordinance of the Board of Health and
which shall have been Inspected by the
food Insoector at least four times each
year and which milk does not contain at
all times when so sold, at least 4 per cent
of butter fat and which Is not nrodued
and delivered In accordance with the rules
of the Board of Health and the provis
ions of the ordinances.
the principal business thoroughfare of the
city."
Owing to the terribly rough condition of
the paving on Broadway the greater of
heavy vehicle traffic Is diverted onto the
brick paved streets, with the resultant detri
ment to this paving. As It now Is much of
the heavy hauling Is done on First avenue,
Sixth street and other brick paved thor
oughfares, which by lights should be done
on Broadway.
Mayor Maloney is anxious that there be
a representative gathering of Broadway
property owners at the meeting Tuesday so
thst the matter can be thoroughly discussed.
I : .
i ne urinal surer.
The worth of the bridal silver ran only
be proven In after years of service. Many
dealers show only light weights and badly
designed and executed patterns, which, of
course, sell for less than quality silver, for
the same reason that a gnat sells for less
than a Jersey cow. Nothing Is more
humiliating to the giver and the recipient
alike than to find that the silver which
was purchased In good faith and accepted
as having substantial worth Is light In
weight and faulty In design.
Our silverware Is made In the best fac
tories In the country and we are very par
ticular when we make our purchases to
select Bllverware that carries quality, de
sign and the best workmanship, In order
that we can always have goods that are
satisfactory to our customers. Should you
be Interested you will find after examining
our silverware that we make the most
reasonable price In the city. O. Mauthe,
228 West Broadway.
Iowa
ALL EVES ARE NOW ON, TAFT
Henry Wallace Say Public is Watch
ing New Executive.
SCHOOL REQUIRES FOUR YEARS
Increases M amber of Points De
manded for Entrance As Fall
Fresh man M rn. Itosen Writes
a Poem.
Wedding Rlsgi,
Pur gold, seamless, all sizes, thus no
delay or altering, $3 to $12. Engraving
free. Leffert.
filldden Toarlsts May Atop.
It Is stated that Dr. Thomas B. Lacey of
Council Bluffs, president of the Iowa Aut
omobile association, received a letter Sat
urday night from Frank B. Hower, chair
man of the contest board of the American
Automobile association, announcing a de
cision of the board making Council Bluffs
the point of control of the Glldden tourists
on the night of July 21 and the morning
of July 22. Mr. Hower states In his letter
that the route Is now being printed and
the maps have been drawn showing Council
Bluffs as the stopping place on the night
of July 21.
Dr. Ijicey left Friday for the Pacific
coast and George S. Wright, who went to
Buffalo to see Mr. Hower, was In Des
Moines yesterday.
Take a good look at yourself, and If you
are not satisfied with the way your clothes
have been dry cleaned and pressed give us
a trial. Moderately speaking, If we Tall,
all others must fall. We operate the best
plant In Council Bluffs and employ the
best help. At any rate, give us a trial; you
will run no risk, because we guarantee ev
ery Job of work we turn out. Bluff City
Laundry, Dry Cleaning Dye Works, 22-24-26
North Main. 'Phone 314.
ho rut..
In the Shopping 1 11th and
Dlstrtot. rOs1 MoGeo, on
I "Irstttcoat
ef'lk lane."
w HIT
m ' J lTn aw-
Hotel Kuppor
4 V Si Uth and McOaa.
Kansas City, Mo.
la th Shopping District.
Nsar all the Theaters.
SOO Beautiful Booms,
100 Private Baths.
Hot and cold water In all rooms,
psoloua lobby, parlors.
Taisphons In evry room.
Beautiful Cafs, rarfsst Culslna.
$1 to S2.50 Per Day
European nan.
KUPPER BENSON HOTEL CO.,
' r. A BEWaOJT, Mgr.
Carmen On Strike.
BOONE, la.. June 20. (Special.) The car
men of the Boone Electric company went
out on strike this morning to enforce a
demand for Increase of pay from 174 cents
to 20 cents an hour. This action was taken
after the International officers of the union
had made several fruitless efforts to have
a conference with Manager John Reynolds
Not a car was run today on any of the city
or suburban tracks. Mr. Reynolds is quoted
as saying the demands will not be granted
and union leaders declare the men will not
return to work at the present scale.
Weddlnst Gifts.
Pictures make Ideal wedding gifts,
have them In all styles and prices,
them.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE,
$23 Broadway.
Ws
Try
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, F-1702,
Iowa -News Notes.
LOGAN In response to the call by the
different women's clubs of Logan for funds
for purchasing the necessary apparatus for
the manual training department of the
Logan schools, about $fi24 was raised at the
publicentertalnment given In the city park
last tvening. tioxes ana canes were sold
from $1 to $50. A number of the business
men of Logan purchased as many as seven
boxes at a lesser amount, however.
Have you noticed that the house needs
painting? If not. Just notice; see If your
last Job was done light, se If the paint Is
not peeling, rub your fingers on the old
paint to see how much comes off. Tou can
tell if it was a good Job. If not, come to
us and let us show you that we can fur
nish you paint that will not peel or rub
off and. above all, guarantee you a good
Job of painting. C. Jensen, Masonic Temple.
PLAZA HOTEL
Vyu COOLEST HOTEL IN pJiZ
W NEW YORK W
S FIFTH AVI -AT CENTRAL fKHK V.
SUMMER. GARDEN AND
; TERRACE)
rata rrtnv
mamaaim DinecToa
MAY RELAY BROADWAY PAVING
Property Owners and Commercial
Clubs to Dlacaaa Proposition.
At the Instance of Mayor Maloney, Chair
man E. H. Doolittle of the executive com
mittee of the Commercial club will Invite
a number of Broadway property ownera to
meet with the committee at the regular
weekly luncheon at the Grand hotel Tues
day noon. The purpose of the meeting Is
to discuss the proposition to repave Broad
way In the business section of the city, or
at least part of It, this year as an experi
ment. It has been suggested that the part be
tween Sixth street and Glen avenue, or even
as far east aa Flrat street, be paved, or,
more correctly speaking, the present gran
ite block paving be relald.
There was talk of covering the present
I granite block with asphaltum, but this, it Is
; said, has been learned to be not feaslhte
!on account of the fact that the asphaltum
will not adhere to the blocks.
In discussing the matter yesterday aft
ernoon, Mr. Doolittle said: "While I do r.ot
know if It would be feasible, although I
see no reason why It should not be, a plan
of relaying the granite blocks on a con
crete base and using what la known as
"concrete filler," has been suggested. This
concrete filler was used on the stretch of
brick paving on North Main street and la
today, except where the telephone conduits
were laid, the best piece of paving In
Council Bluffs. I do not know what the
cost of relaying the granite blocks in this
manner would be, but It looks as If this
plan might be carried out successfully. In
any case. I believe that something ought
to be done to remedy the condition of this,
Men Past Fifty lr Da Barer.
Men past middle life have found comfort
and relief In Foley'a Kidney Remedy, es
pecially for enlarged prostata gland, which
Is very common among elderly men, L. E,
Morris. Dexter, Ky.. writes: "Up to
year ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several physicians
pronounced U enlargement of the prostate
aland and advised an operation. On ac
count of his age we were afraid he could
not stand It and I recommended Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle re
Ueved him, and after taking the second
bottle he waa no longer troubled with this
complaint." Sold by all druggists.
The Northwestern Line.
Webster Street Station.
Change of Time.
Boo City passenger Sundays only, leaves
S:35 a. m., instead of 8:45 a. m.
No. 1 dally, except Sunday, arrives 11:45
a. m., instead of 11:56 a. m.
BlBger. Better, Busier That's what ad
vertising in The Bee does for your business.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, June 20 -Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Showers and cooler In east
portion Monday; Tuesday fair, except
showers in extreme east portion.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair.
For South Dakota Showers and cooler
Monday, Tuesday fair.
For Kansasr-Local showers Monday and
Tuesday, somewhat cooler.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Ml ? 1
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m 70
6 a. m 71
7 a. m Ti
S a. m 74
a. m 7s
10 a. m so
11 a. m 82
12 m si
1 P- m si
2 p. m 86
3 p. m ,7!
P- m 87
S p. m ss
P- m 85
1 P- m m
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, June 20 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
'ers: 109. 190s. 1907. l'J06
Maximum temperature.... tfl 87 Kl 72
Minimum temperature 70 AS 59 55
Mean temperature 78 7ii 70 t4
Precipitation 00 . 00 . 00 . 00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
ra coiuparco. wun me last two years
iNormai temperature n
Excess for the day 5
Total deficiency ulnce March 1 !2s
Normal precipitation 18 In ch
Deficiency for the day 18 itich
Total rainfall since March 1 08 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1. 3) inches
K.xeess for cor. period. 108 2 94 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1SXT7.. ...! Inches
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., June 20 Special.)
On the eve of his leaving for a trip
through Europe Henry Wallace, editor of
Wallace Farmer and a member of Roose
velt's Country Life commission, analysed
the present conditions In Washington and
declared that the people are watching with
considerable Interest and concern the
'good natured" man In the White House
and that if he falls to make good a man
now In Africa" Is likely to be put In
his place.
Mr. Wallace said the people are asking
every day what Taft Will do. "They have
hopes, but they are not quite sure," said
Mr. Wallace.
Continuing Mr. Wallace Intimated the
president might veto the tariff bill and
allow the Dlngley bill to remain If the
reductions are not made and allow the
people to settle with the congressmen at
the next election, or he might follow the
example of Cleveland and allow the bill
to become effective by operation of law
without his signature.
'Nobody present seems to feel sure what
the president will do." said Mr. Wallace.
"But they are watching him with Intense
Interest. They are thinking: Was Roose
velt mistaken In the man or has Taft
merely a different way of doing things?
In other words, they are weighing this
bis. good natured man In the scales of
their Judgment, hoping they will not be
disappointed.
"Again they are wondering whether he
will allow the confiscation by private par
ties of the most valuable portions of the
public domain, the water powers, the tlm
ber lands, the oil lands, and the phos
phate beds, to go on as It had been going
on for years until T. R. began to swing
the big stick.
Intimations Are Favorable.
"In Justice It must be said that however
silent Taft has been upon the tariff ques
tlon, he has given some Intimations that
he Intends to do the right thing with re
gard to the conservation of our natural
resources. Mr. Ballinger, his secretary of
the Interior, has recently withdrawn tem
porarily about 150,000 acres which cover
available water powers, and proposes to
withdraw temporarily other sites, and then
seek the legislation that will be necessary
to preserve these great natural resources
for the benefit of the people. There are
Intimations that he Intends to conserve
our natural resources, such as coal and
timber. At least so the papers tell us.
"The people are not so particular about
the way their property Is preserved, but
they are anxious that it should be done,
and done In such a way that there will be
no question about either the sincerity or
the enterprise and vigilance of those who
for the time being have, these great re
sources In their power. The thorough
aw akentng of the public conscience, and
the punishment of the rascals high up by
President Roosevelt have given .his suc
cessor such an opportunity as haj come to
few mortal men. The people are waiting
and hoping that he will measure up fully
to his unrivaled opportunity. If he does
he will be enshrined In the affections of
the nation. If he falls, they will look for
a successor who will do business, and that
Is very likely to be the man now In Af
rica." Fonr Yeara for Entrance.
After four years' trial of a three years
high school requirement, the State uni
versity of Iowa has gone back to the old
plan and students must now have a four
years' high Bchool course before they will
be admitted. The old Board of Regents
took this action at Its meeting last week
Just before going out of office. It was not
announced at the time, but It Is learned
on authority that this action was taken.
Some years ago the State university was
criticized for doing a great deal of expand
ing so far as buildings were concerned,
but of being at a standstill so far as num
ber of pupils was concerned. The board
at that time lowered the standard to admit
to the university students from three-year
high schools. The number of students en
rolled at once Jumped up. The scheme
seems to have been Impractical and stu
dents had to be admitted to a sort of sub
freshman classification till they made up
another year's work.
The new requirement Is for a four years'
high school course as required by the North
Central Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. This means fifteen units,
a unit being one study pursued through a
school year. The student must thus do the
equivalent of carrying four studies a year
for three years and three studies for one
year.
till Chaalna- Microbes.
The State Board of Health proposes to
keep after the question of drinking cups
on passenger trains. The board has not
been able thus far to get the question
solved through the railroad commission,
though that body seems willing to do all In
its power. At the next meeting of the
Board of Health, July 14 to 18, the repre
sentatives of the railroads will be Invited
in to discuss the matter with the board.
Nrmiinirri Now Dend.
A copy of the session laws of the Iowa
legislature -for 1S66 came tn the surface
In a pile of books and rubblhh at the state
house the other day. It discloses the fact
that this age is not so . very far ahead.
The legislature at that time appropriated
several thousand dollars each year to pay
for the newspapers for which the mem
bers subscribed during the session, and
among the papers was the Progress! ve. Re
publican. Howev'er, it didn't seem to be
muiik- In favor then, for It seems to have
had but one subscriber tn the senate and
one In the house at 75 cents each.' The
&7iIowa Homestead then got nearly $2,000 and
the Register over $2,000.
Some papers published then seem to have
gone out of existence. There was the
Story County Aegis the Summit County
Beacon, the Lafayette Journal, the Boy
Republican, the New Oregon Plalndealer,
the Boonsboro Advocate and some others.
Cincinnati and St. Louis papers were taken,
but no Chicago papers.
Some of the county seats at that time
were Qulncy In Adams county, Extra in
Audubon, Pralrlevllle In Buena Vista,
Lewis In Cass. Ellington In Hancock,
OkoboJI In Dickinson. Andrew In Jack
son. Poelle In Palo Alto, Melbourn in
livmouth. Milton In Pocahontas and Grant
In Wright.
HieftQad ofaTKomand Sje
.. v. n . v t r 1 ' . y . ..'
5JV Yj '. v s V. ' . ' 1 . '' ' . . .
EKtiV a
The way is watched. On the
a thousand eyes insure your safety. Every mile of track is scanned
every day. The road-bed is sound and firm. You can leave
care behind you from the time you start until you stop.
The Rocky Mountain Limited to Denver and Colorado Springs
daily, carries stenographer, valet, and barber. The last word in travel
luxury. The Limited of limitless comfort for folks of limited time.
The Mountaineer and other splendid trains every day to Denver and Colorado Spring;.
ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE A
Round Hp rickets on dally, June lat to September SOlk, to Denver, Colorado Sprlat PaeMa from
Omaaa,S17.S0 Das Moinea, 21.75 Peoria, $26.75 Twia Cities, 27.40. Fuwl return limit October 3 1st.
CEO. S. PENTECOST, Div. Pass'r Aft. L C
S 14th and Famam Sts., Omaha, Neb.r f- 11 1 m bm
- t Itt
REACTION IN STOCK MARKET
More Signs of Disorder Than Seen
Since February.
UNEASINESS OF COPPER TRADE
FOR MEDICAL AXD FAMILY USE
Bl'Y YOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN.
FELD CO.. 61$ SO. MAIN. 'PHONE 121.
Sntvar Trnst Scandal Is Sobjrct of DIs
qalrtnae, As is Frrstdent Taft'a
Corporation Earnings
Tax Idea.
NEW TORK, June 20.-The vulnerable
position into which the stork speculation
had run left It open to the effect of a num
ber of factors last week, which precipi
tated a sharp reaction and more signs of
disorder In the liquidation than had been
seen since the put In steel prices In Feb
ruary broke the market.
Large responsibility for this was assigned
to the course of the plan to secure admis
sion of United States Steel to the Paris
Bourse. Whatever the real importance of
this project, or of Its failure, to financial
and Investment position of the corporation,
there was an Inordinate use made of the
episode as an incentive to the speculation.
It was inevitable, therefore, that the
speculative position of the stock should suf
fer when obstacles began to arise to the
success of the project. The policy of, first,
denying these obstacles, and later protest
ing against the Importance attached to the
whole incident did not avail to prevent the
harm done. The persistence of favorable
advices from the steel trade was not of
sufficient effect to overcome this influence
on United States Steel.
I'nraslnesa of Copper Trade.
There developed some uneasiness in the
copper trade, which carried Its Influence to
other metal trades. Estimates of the rapid
depletion of the surplus stocks of refined
copper have been a factor In the specula
tion in the copper Industrials. Additional
estimates of the amount of raw copper In
the hands of producers and in course of re
finement lessened the effect of the previ
ous estimates of refined copper stocks.
The week's returns of European copper
statistics, in turn, have modified tho Im
pression of the large reported increase in
deliveries and exports of American refined
copper. Exports have played the largest
part In this apparent growth In consump
tive demands. The exports are shown by
the European reports to have gone largely
Into warehouse stocks rather than into
consumption. This evidence of the specu
lative character of the recent denand for
refined copper resulted in a recent decline
In the London price of the metal and In
duced acute depression in copper Industrials
everywhere.
Snarar Trast Scared.
The culpability, admitted In form, by the
American Sugar Refining company In the
compromise of the suit against It by the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company,
which Invited the entrance Into the mat
ter of the government prosecuting officers,
and promised to suggest new methods in
seeking the enforcement of laws against
corporations, was another subject that
loomed upon the speculative attention.
Money rates were not greatly altered dur
ing the week, but the large transactlona In
progreps made additional requirements for
credits and were suspected to have some
occult influence on the action of the week's
stock market. Several large syndicate
transactions were consummated. Large
borrowing from foreign lenders went tn
and new bond Issues came on the market.
The half yearly settlements and the crop
moving season extend beyond. Crop ad
vices were favorable.
Low Fares to Mew York and Return.
For the first time in history the commer
cial metropolis of the country New York
City Is tnrewn open to tourists from the
west by the Pennsylvania Short Line every
day during the months of June and July.
That line Is selllnt; first-class tickets from
Chit ago to New York and return at one
and one-third of the regular fare, tickets
good returning thirty days from data of
salt and connecting lines In the west ara
selling similar tickets over the Pennsyl
vania Short Line, thus affording everybody
an opportunity to visit the great and won
derful city of New York at the lowest
fares which have ever been offered.
For through tickets and particular In
formation, call upon the agent of any con
necting lino In the territory west of Chi
cago, or call upon or address, by telephone,
telegraph or letter, W. II. Rowland, travel,
lng passenger agent, Omaha, Neb.
Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves.
LOW
fo) AETrJ
mm
IA1
EAST
Round-trip tickets on sale daily
via the North Western Line to
the mountain, lake and sea
shore resorts of New England,
the Atlantic Seaboard and to
the following points:
$m50, 41.85 and 43.20 Um and 41.00
; "U II TU Mil
NewYorkCity
$4Q60 and 44.60
Boston, Mass.
$035 and 46.35
PortlandJ.le.
SM50, 35.50 and 36.00
Buffalo, N.Y.
Atlantic City
$qQ60, 34.50, 35.50, 36.00
Toronto, Ont.
$3500
r.1ontreal,Quc.
$350, 35.50 and 36.00
Niagara Falls
Liberal return limits and favorable Stop-over
privileges. Fast trains at convenient
hours to make direct connections in Chicago
ivith all lines east.
This affords st splendid op
portunity to enjoy a sight
seeing tour or to "bisit your
friends in the E&st.
IPLAN
YOUR
TRIP
NOV
Ticket Offices
1401-1403 Famam Stmt
Omaha, Nib.
NW9SI
The Simple Life at
Minnesota's Lakes
Fishing, Boating, Camping and all Summer Recreations
can be enjoyed at a very low expense. Ten thousand
beautiluJ lakes affording all the pleasures of the simple life
S12.50 'or the Round Trip to St.
Paul or Minneapolis, via
Chicago
Great
uf r1 Westfrn
U Hoyn
TnH Information and booklets from
Marshall Cralr. City Pass, and Tkt. Art.
IBIS raxnaa St., Omaha.
A
THIS IS THE TRAVKLIXG SEASON
Let us fit you out with field glasses,
binoculars, auto goggles, etc.
Complete Line at Reasonable Prices.
WUKX OPTICAL CO.
Bljrht oa tha gouthwsst Corast
16th and raraam Sts.
Whsrs Thsy Tsst Eyas fo Olassas.
Children Know
Children are quick to find the good
things to eat They prefer 'Yello"
cornflakes because there's really a taste
of com in them; the rich, delicious
Uste of yellow corn. Try them,
"THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT"
HOT SPRINGS, .
SOUTH DAKOTA
approvsu by Nation and Btata. Bast
Cllmata and Msdlclnal tsprlncs In
America. First Class Hotels, llospl.
lals and Bam lloussa Writ la
acratavy Ooaunarelal Olaa,
Bat aprtacs. . Baa,