TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1909.
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BRIHF CITY KEWS
1 1 90 "J U N E 1909
V". TUt WtO THU m SAT
ft, ,1 23 45
7 8 9 10 II IZ
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'202122 23 242526
2728 2930
sv oo Frta It.
Bodolph T. Iwokoda, Publlo AeeountanV
, hart, hoiorrajh, 11th Far nam.
f photo, removed to Hth Howard,
j . Coaba, expert optician, 1(20 Dour
i ai-M Ufa Policies. alht drafla at
maturity. IL D. Neely. manager. Omaha.
Oeorg K. Moor la now with tno
Union Outfitting Co., 1J15-17-1 Fernarn St
oek oubacrtptloM In th Nebraska Hav
ing Loan Aaa'sr from IIOO.OO to A.00.00
aarn dividend of per cent. Board o.'
Trada Bid.
eat Bora with barbed ri Bnoa
Rtih of Twentieth and Bprliig streets,
Florence, charged with beating bin horse
with a piece of barbed wire, waa fined to
and eoata In polka court. Humana Officer
Wooldrlge made the arrest.
Two Imall Verdict Two amall verdict
ware returned by Juries In district court
ThuraJiy. Thomaa J. Rica aecured an
ward of 71. M against tha Allen Ely Holler
company and Howard Sexton waa awarded
t."0 to ba paid by C G. Carlbarg, a realty
dealer. , , '
Oa Vraek Xtalaaao ktarta For put
ting Fourth of July caps on tha atreet car
tracka near hla home Uorge Bchlll. 16
yeara of age, waa arrested Wednesday
night by Patrolman Trlplett. Th. .1 ircniic
officers will tak cite rye of l lie tu . The
lad Uvea at Twenty-fourth uuil U-.i'k streets.
Toralgnara Oat License Otto Oold
chmid and Annie Miller, both 01 o.nahu,
were granted a license to wed Wednesday.
The couple are foreigners and have re
alded In thla country .only alx iinnin.
Goldachmld came here from witierland In
January and Annla Miller followed him
here from Austria a few weeks Inter.
at oXeea Operates Oar that Kit Man A
damage suit of mora than uaual Intereat la
scheduled to coma for trial before Judge
Seare In district court Friday. Leonard
Egell haa aued the Union Paclflo and W.
11. McKeen, Jr., for 120,000 for being run
down by a gasoline cur which Mr. McKeen
waa himself operating April . 1506. The
plaintiff was working as a section hand.
ha Bays aa Auto Kit Kr-Arrested
for fighting and believed by tha police to
have been beaten In the faoa by A. E.
Wilson. Hot South Tenth street, who is In
Jail, Alice dray of Eighteenth and Grace
streets maintains that an automobile
truck her and decorated her ftce with the
inarksand bruises In question. The case
will be heard In police court Friday mean
ing. alls ru la rremature Harry Bdwarda
blew into, town from Chicago and con
cluded to prepare for . the glorious Fourth
by 1 uylng a revolver and learning how to
shoot it as noisily aa possible. Detectlvos
Mcioim!U and Walker caught the sound
with their delicate auricles and promptly
suppressed the early celcbrator. ' He paid
fl.DO for the fun when the Judge heard the
story. 1
Jea' a gpeotatah, Jedge "I wus Jea' a
spectatah. Jtdge," testified Carrie Wash
ington In police court In trying to explain
tha pari she took In a little face scratch
ing contest with another negreas, Sarah
English. Other witnessca declare that Car
rie was surmounting the fray and standing
on the othrdiikyj damsel, wlB,Of floor
Coffey nnnouacVcflhat dinner waa ready at
the Jail cafe. The Judge will weigh 'the
nirrli!" 1" the case until Friday.
CCa r Vows Oat for WomM-Mn. Jen
nie llta: i'. el! fents her 83-year-old Invalid
mothtr, r '.10 wero brouiht to Omaha from
Kansas City by a relative and then
-abu'.itlonul without means or friends, have
bean proprly cared for by th general
relit f committee of 1 the Odd Fellows' fra
trinity. Telegraphic advices were received
fro .11 Kansas City that Mrs. Heartwell and
her mothtr were both widow of Odd Fel
lows. They will be cared for until their
frlend' cun t communicated wlth.v
Cveo.- ,tt TAjnty-rive Day For ui-
Imt a . , : 1 ,. . as a billy ciub and serl
ously f ,V ii.-le Uay of 901 Capitol
a ; - I'.-s I-"-., and kicking her, George
I iVs, a 1 : k laborer, will apend the
1 . f rt-i five days In tha county iail
ok 11 r tfd several dayiNigo and held
1:1 1 'I t extent of th woman' Injuries
v t re Itemed. She will recover, although
xho suffered a alight conouaalon of the
brain and Internal Injuries. Carlo says
his homo la at TO Houth Thirteenth street.
Ao'.d Thrower Set Off Basv After be
ing arreated for throwing acid In her hus
band' eye and charged by th county f
torney with assault with Intent to do
great bodily Injury. Mr. France Davis,
colored. Is going to escape with only police
court punishment. Th case Instituted by
the county attorney haa been dismissed,
as th Injuries to Ievls' eyea did not
prove aa serious as they were first sup
posed to be. A complaint charging Mrs.
Davis with assault and battery has been
filed by City Prosecutor tanlel. The case
will be tried Friday.
Plcale Bee sow I Here Firnic time la
here and a large number of picnic parties
are planned for the near future. Many of
the Punday schools of Omaha are planning
to charter cars and ride to Manawa, Hnns
eom park. Rlvervlew park or Fairmont
park for their annual picnic. Pt. Patrick'
Sunday school held Its picnic Wednesday
afternoon at nivervlew park. Rev. O. A.
Beecher, dean of the cathedral, took the-t
boy of his Bunday school to Rlvervlew
park Thursday.' Several picnics are fanned
for Saturday. The Reward Street Metho
dist Sunday school has chartered three
open cars for a trip to Rlvervlew park Sat
urday, fit. John's Episcopal Sunday school
win go to Fairmont Saturday and the
Westminster Sunday school will go to
Fairmont Saturday afternoon, having
chartered two special cars.
From Navy to
Army for Love
Midshipman Stephenson Loved Water
Once, but Girl Causei Him to
Want land.
A Board Officers of th Medical corps
of th United State army Is In session at
Fort 'Crook to examine Into tha physical
qualifications of Mldjilpman II. W.
Stephenson, t'nlted States navy, for ap
pointment as second lieutenant In the
artillery corps. The board consists of
Major J. T, Clarke, First Lieutenant C. W.
McMillan and First Lieutenant George II.
McClellan.
The desire of Midshipman Stephenson,
who Is a Lincoln boy, recently graduated
from the Aval academy, to enter the army
ven after having been educated for the
navy, Is accounted for from th fact of
hla approaching marriage. A recent order
of the secretary of the navay prohobltlng
th marriage of midshipmen until after
two years of service following their
graduation, accounts for Midshipman
Stephenson's wishes to transfer hi al
legiance from the navy to th army.
DrugCompany
Plans Building
Richardson Drug Company Will Spend
Eighty Thousand Dollars This
Year for Addition.
Tha - Richardson Drug company sajll
erect an $80,000 addition to their building
at Ninth and Jackson streets.
Architect Frederick W. Clark Is prepar
Ing plans for the addition, which 1 to be
of concrete, fireproof construction.
The exact alx and height of the building
ha not been determined, aa tentative plans
are Just In preparation, but It will coat a
least tSO.000 and will be an addition of con'
slderable Importance to the wholesale dls
trlct which haa ' been built up on Ninth
and Tenth streets during th last few
yeara.
Little God Amor
Works Overtime
County Record for Number of Mar
riage License in Day Equalled
Wednesday.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH ' OMAHA
New Commercial Club Begins Active
Campaign for Members.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS
Twenty-seven licenses to wed were Issued
yesterday In Douglas county, which exactly
ties the high record of th county, th same
number having been issued June 26, two
years ago.
There were some queer name among th
twenty-seven couples. One girl Is named
Adelee and another Fontella. A third
bride's given name la Leuvlcy and she is
fifteen year older than her naW husband,
whose first nam Is Algulus. He told the
license clerk that his last wife waa nine
teen year oldr than himself. ,
WOK
MOUNTAINS
LD
Call tsaaed tr Chairman I.el far
Ceaferenre Thla Rveslsg at Office
of K. K. Carter Magle
City Goeelp.
The newiy organised South Omaha Com?
merrial club has a hustling management as
Is evidenced by the activities being taken
to canvas the city and recruit the mem
bership. Th charter members number
thirty-five. Testerday, a neat folder con
taining the articles of Incorporation and a
brief note was mailed to prospective mem
bers. A membership fee of 30 Is assessed
so as to bring the funds up to a good
working sum which may be drawn for the
legitimate expenses of the club. The an
nual dues are fixed at $20 to provide a
fund sufficient to meet the fixed operating
expenses and to pay a regular secretary.
The object of the organisation as stated
In section t of the articles Is to promote
the general welfare of the city of South
Omah. Capital stock to the amount of
$10,000 may b Issued In shares of lri0 each.
The annual dues may not be raised to
more than tSO.
The board of directors consists of fifteen
men. The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be on the last Tuesday in May
of each vear.
C. W. Sear ha been chosen temporary
secretary. The first annual meeting of the
board Is to be called as soon as tha re
sult of the present canvaa Is announced.
Mr. Sears said yesterday he was gratified
with the prompt response he had received
from the fotaers mailed. They were de
livered yesterday morning and In the
evening several were received with the sig
natures of new members among tha South
Omaha business men.
Republican Committee to Meet.
The republican city central committee
of South Omaha ha been called to meet
thl evening at N. E. Carter's offtc -at
1314 M street. The chairman, Otto Leptln,
Issued th call yesterday.
Horse Dealer to Mot.
E. W. Anspach, one of the principal
horse dealers of the yards, will move hla
entire business and Interest to Kanaaa
City about July 1. Th firmt of Anspach
Jb company has been In existence at the
Bouth Omaha market bar many year.
Many of th salesmen employed here will
also go with the company when it change
markets.
Magle City Goaslp.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
tart of the olty. Telephone No. 8.
M. Gerdls, Twelfth and T street, re
ported the birth of a daughter yesterday.
W. H. Nichols has returned from Colo
rado, where he ha speut three months
farming.
Th boy should wear a pair of our vaca
tion shoes at 11.50 pair; good values.
Cressey.
CromMe Bchtndel leaves today for a visit
with the family of M. Carl Smith at Fort
Collins, Colo. '
Chapter M of the P. E. O. society will
meet with Mr. A. F. Stryker at S o'clock
thl evening.
Secretary A. F. Stryker of the local and
national live stock exchange returned from
Denver Tuesday, --
Our men's shoes at $2.50 pair are great
have the style and quality of most $3.00 and
$3.50 goods. Cressey.
C. W. Sears left last evening for Chl
eage, where he goes on a business trip of
three day' duration.
Patrick McDonough I said to be seri
ously 111, He, waa formerly a captain In
the- police department.
Don't fail to see our men's low shoes at
$3.50 and H 00 pair, all oolors and styles 40
different style to select from. Cressey.
Con O'Brien has returned "from a trip
to Philadelphia, where he has spent a
month or more visiting relatives.
An Ico eream social will be given by
the young people of the United Presbyte
rian church Mils evnlng at Twenty-third
between L and K streets.
Albright property Is said to be showing
considerable advance since the report of
large purchases of real estate for track
age or factory purposes have been verified.
Miss Lillian Rudersdorf returned yester
day from Chicago, where she has been
taking a postgraduate course In art at
the Chicago Art Institute. She finished a
course of one and one half years.
Just In For ladles: Two new black strap
suede pumps at $2.50 and t3.0b pair. Two
fine tan strap pumps at $2.50 and $3.00 pair,
heavy or light soles. New patent and tan
strap pump for th misses at $1.50 and $2.00
pair.' New lot of patent ralf, tan and ox
blood low shoes for the boys $1.50 to $3.00
pair. Cressey, The Shoeman.
OF GO
During Change of Life,,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
GranlteTille-. Vt "I was ja Mint
through the Clmiijroof Life nndsultered
from nerYousiiF.
and other annoying
armi'toms, aud I
can truly say that
LydiaE-rinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, a it
restored my health
ami ktiesgth. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
1. villa t.linkiuims
- tt
;
I i l n in
Vegotable Compound" has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to heauii means so mncu
tn m that for the sake of other suffer.
Ing women 1 am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter." Mrs. c has. uakclat,
v & r Cranitevilla. Vt.
Ko other mfdlclue for woman's ills
such witle-rreaa and un
qualified endorsement Ko other med
icine we know of has such a record
of euros of female ills as has Lydla Jw
Vecetahl CODJDOUUd.
For more than 80 years it bas been
curing female complaints sueu as
Inflammation, ulceration, local weak
ttxa nhrni.l tumor. lrrefTularities,
periodic paius, backache, indigestion
and uervous prostration, ami It is
unequalled for carrying women Mfeiy
Y,.w., k itorinH at change of lire.
It costs but little to try Lydia K.
1'inklianVs " w.rHnu, ami.
a jir. liarelay says it Is "wortlTmoua
Utus of gold" to fufiar'ng women.
RESIDUARY LEGATEES GET
BULK OF BARTON ESTATE
Oaly Aboat fSOO.OO la Sabetraeted
(or Otfcert Leaving; Sosaethlng
Like fS.OOO.OOO.
K. C. Barton 1. the surviving executor
of the will of hi father, tha late Guy C.
Barton. The other executor was his
mother, Mr. Sophia Barton, who died In
February last. Trustee of the residuum
of th estate to hold five year from th
date of Mr. Barton's death were also
appointed. Mra. Sophia Barton, K. C.
Barton and William 8. Cox, who waa
then In th employ of Mr. Barton, but la
now In New York City, were first named
in th will of VOi- Another trustee must
be selected, Mr. Cox not having jeen re
named in the imx win, ana it. c Barton
bring the only survivor,- he will apply to
th district court for appointment of th
ecund trustee.
Roughly figured, all special bequests to
children, grandchildren, ' relative and
servants will not exceed $100,000, leaving
the bulk of the estate to go to residuary
legatees, who are K. C. Burton, Mi. Mil
lard and Mrs. Christlancy.
It la not known what the value of th
estate la, but a general estimate makes
It about U.HO.OOO, and If thla I correct
the residuary estate will be about S3.SOO.00a
The special bequest In th will are:
K. C. Barton. $40,000. and hla three chil
dren. Wadleluh Barton. Catherine Barton
and DeWolf Barton. $10,000 each.
Mrs. Frankie Millard. $40000, and her
children. Barton Millard, Willard Millard
Joseph Millard, jr., and Henry Ray Mil
lard, iiu uw eacn.
Mra. Christlancy. $40,000.
Jo F. Barton, a cousin, $5,000, and his
children. Nor Barton Hamilton. Jessie
Barton and Joseph K. Barton, fi.ora each.
Alice and Clark Davis, children of Frank
Dvis. $1,000 each.
(J. Warren Davis. 15.800..
Frank K. Clark, $5,000.
Two bequests were to servants, Amanda
Johnson, a nurse, receiving $6,000. and
Fred Pehlberg, $1,000.
There were no charitable Bequests of
ny nature, th understanding being that
Mc and Mra. Barton had attended to these
things during their lifetime.
rie.HSt Waya fer Saenoner Daya,
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley, double track
route, Chicago to New York, via Niagara
Falls; Grand Trunk-Contral Vermont-Bo.
ton It ajalna route from Chicago to Boa-
ton, and the Grand Trunk Railway System
to Montreal, Quebec and Portland. lJouble
traok from Chicago to Montreal.
For particulars of special low round tri
Summer fare, descriptive literature, te.
ppiy iq vv. n. tuOKKin, a. u. r. a
Adam street. Chicago.
ENTERS COURT ON ONE
CHARGE, CAUGHT ON ANOTHER
Radolpta A. Kolle I Accused of Both
Wife Abandonment and Em
bessleinen t,
Enterrg police court Thursday rooming
to appear in a case In which ha Is charged
with we abandonment, Rudolph A. Kolls,
a railroad block signal tender, was placed
under arrest again on the charge of em
bezzlement and I now In Jail. He had
been out on bond on the other charge.
which was preferred by hi wife, Mr.
Octavla Kolls.
It Is said that while Kolls waa employed
as a traveling representative ror a coun
cil Bluff wholesale grocery firm last win
ter, ha converted several hundred dollars
at collection to hla own use, and it was
hi alleged embesalements at that time
which resulted In his second arrest. . The
complaint against him was filed In Coun
cil Bluff and cite and allege peculation
aa occurring last January. Kolls I also
said to have left hla wife and two children
In that month.
The preliminary hearing on the abandon
ment charge la aet for July 1 In the
Omaha police court. Kolls will probably
be held In Jail.
1' :-,'.
05
Sale oi 1,109 Fine Hand Made Straw Hals Commencing Friday
These hats come from one of the celebrated makers in Baltimore, Md., where the finest straw hats are made were manufac
tured to retail at from $2.50 to $3.00. New fresh stocks every hat "hand-made" and finished with great care. We
bought them 'way underprice because the maker expected more duplicate business but was disappointed. . We'll pass
them along to you on the same basis of saving, as when we bought them.
$2 50 Grades
Straws. . . $1.85
20 shapes, sizes 6H to 7
stiff and soft brims, including
Milans Bennetts, English braids
and fine Shinkis.
$3.00 Grades
Men's !JC) OCT
Straws. . . i.OO
$3.50 and $4 Grades $4.50 and $5 Grades
Men's 2o QC Men's n0 ACZ
Straws . . . a-4.00 Straws. . . MU.tO
. s V
SfT0 at & tT
zzzze. :, wmmjiy
Note During this sale we will
conform any pailor hat to fit
your head perfectly, by the use
of our French Conformateur.
JLLJ.
ramdei
CASH
ON
r: : , , Tzinzz-:,
CHECKS
ALL 'BANK
We Will Be
Pleased to Ca.sh
Your Pay Checks
You May Pay
Gels Bills and
Electric-Light
Bills Here.
We Occupy the Same Loca
tion and Continue To Do
Everything Our Bank Has
Done In The Past Except
Receive Deposits.
Domestic and
Foreign Money
Orders Sold
You .Mtxy Pay
Telephone Bills
and Lodge Dues
Here.
CHICAGO BANKS ARE MERGED
(
.
Two 'Big Financial Institutions Will
Join Their Forces.
DEAL IS MOST IMPORTANT ONE
Bluff waa In Nebraska. They said It was
a suburb of Omaha. I had my firm In
Pari direct some mall to Counoll Bluffs,
Neb. 1
"Do you think I will get It In Council
Bluffs, la.?"
The clerk told him he probably would
and the Frenchman went across th river
to look up hi wall.
Colds that liana on weaken th constitu
tion and develop Into consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures persistent tougt,t
that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do
not experiment with untried remedies aa
delay may result In your cold settling oil
your luns. Sold by all drug-flats.
Bulldlnar remit.
A. Melchor. Leavenworth street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth atreets, brick
store, ..0O0; W. T. Graham. Thirty-sixth
and Hamilton streets, frame dwelling.
$2 500; W. T. Oraham. Thirty-sixth and
Hamilton streets, frame dwelling;. $2.600 ;
Charles Loft man. Thirty-first street and
Hi on avenue, frame dwelling;, tt.000;
Thomas KpeUman. Thirtieth and Bristol
streets, frame dwelling;, 11.200.
1JS
v
Bee Want Ad tlmulat busln move.
n.
It ia worth a great deal to
know that your linen is
washed with the linen of
those as particular as you,
of sanitation and finish.
Americas Trost and Savings Bank
and Continental National Are the
Two Institutions Involved
Detail of Consolidation.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Th American Trust
& Savings bank and the Continental Na
tional bank, two of Chicago's largest fi
nancial Institutions, announced tonight
that they had agreed to consolidate. A
signed statement given out by Oeorge M.
Reynolds, president of the Continental Na
tional bank, and by Edwin A. Potter, pres
ident of the American Trust aV Saving
bank, says:
"For a considerable time the Continental
National bank has had . under considera
tion the formation of a trust and aaflngs
bank In conjunction with Its business, and"
the American Trust ft Saving bank haa
been considering the formation of a Na
tional bank In co-operation with It busi:
hess. To avoid forming two new Institu
tions, th Continental National and th
American Trust have agreed to consoli
date. "Under the arrangement entered Into,
each bank will retain It name, corporate
existence and business. The capital stock
of the Continental National will be In
creased from M. 000.000 to $9,000,000. Of th
new Issue of $5,000,000. $2,000,000 will be
allotted to the present stockholder of the
Continental National, and will be sold to
them on a basis that will equalise the book
value of the stock of both bank.
"The remaining $1,000,000 will be ea
changed, share for share, for the present
$3,000,000 capital ttock of the American
Trust" Savings bank. The capital stock
and surplus of the two bonks will be about
$ie.r.oo ooo.
"The board of the Continental will he
enlarged and the personnel of the boards
of both banks will be the aeTTTP. Oeorge M.
Reynolds will continue to'lje president of
the Continental National, and Edwin A.
Potter will become the first vice president
of th other bank. The other officials
and staffs of tha two benk will continue."
The deposits of th Continental National
bank are $70 000 000. The deposits of the
American Trust ft Savings bank are 132.
5fi0,0ti0. Presldoni Reynolds of tho Con
tinental National waa offered the secre
taryship of the treasury by President Taft
but declined to accept.
OMAHA'S CiHTATUST IALD,
Men' and Toonf Men' Clothing II e
srlna latnrdar. at Harden'.
$24,850.00 STOCK OF CLOTHING TO BE
CLOSED, REGARDLESS OF VALUE.
A seven days' sale of wonderful bargain
Interest begins Saturday.
Our ridiculously low cash offer to the
manufacturer on an Immense stock of
men's and , young; men's clothing1, was, to
our surprise, accepted under the condition
that th manufacturer's nam should not
be mentioned.
The stock Is now her, and In order to
unload It before July 4. beginning Saturday,
June 26, w will offer our customer th
most phenomenal clothing bargain ever
known In thl part of the country.
The stock consists of suits. In all slse,
scarcely any worth less ' than $10.00 and
many mad to sell at $25.00 serge, fancy
worsteda, velours, casslmeres, ohevlots,
etc., and we have added about forty broken
lot from our own regular stock, regular
$10.00 to $22.50 value, also odd ooata and
vests, worth to $18.00, all at on price for
Saturday at $").
Monday your choloe of th entire stock
at $6 oo.
Tuesday your choice of th entire stock
at $5.00.
Wednesday your choice of th entire
stock at $4.00.
Thursday your choice of th entire stock
at $3.00.
Friday your choloe of the entlr stock
at $2.00.
Saturday, July S, your choice of entlr
tock at $1.00. f
x Watch Friday evening paper for further
particulars.
Coma Saturday aura and secure th
choicest rvalues they will go first.
HAYDEN BROS.
Our-Letter Box
Contribution ea Timely Subject,
Tot Xxoeeding Two Knadrd Word, '
Ar Invited from Oar Keadara. '
"Christianity."
OMAHA, Neb., June 23. To th editor
of Th Bee: Now we hav "Christendom"
by Ole Munoh.
Truly, In these day of reform . move
ments It would be a good thing for th
churches to unit in a resolve to practio
Biblical Christianity insofar aa It would be
compatible with present condition.
Who 1 there who can honstlyty that
Christianity, as we find It In th Bible,
ha ver been practiced, that is, by so
large a number of person aa would be
sure to attract attention T Only a few
week ago, In listening to a sermon by one
of our leading ministers. I tuard him
make reference In a scornful and con
temptuous way ' to out-cast men and
women, and then befor my mqntal vision
there wa th wide dlvld tnat Ilea between
the gentle Nasaren and the many who
preteng to follow In hi footstep. Naught
but pardoning pity, the go-thou-and-Sln-no-mor
feeling- ever welled up In th heart
of th soft-eyed Nasaren When He con
templated th erring and th unfortunate.
A for -divorce, most of ua agree that It
should be the last resort Sti domestic in
felicity, but this la no argument against
It. There waa never an institution that
had not some abuses: That of marriage Is
no exception; henc we have dfvorc aa a
remedy.
Woman Is man's equal, therefor she
should hav suffrage and fair competition
as a wage-earner. -
Point out th man of moderate Income
who can support hi wife, daughter,
mother, slater and mother-in-law. He
never haa and never will.
Mr. Munch 'say that man should rul
over woman after Moses' law, and yet he
would hav u bellev that h advocates
Biblical morality. He overlook th fact
that Moses' views of morality war totally
different from those entertained by ethical
students of to-day. Moses waa anything
but moral In th sense In which that word
Is now employed. HI order to hi soldiers
returning with the captives which they
had taken Is enough to settle the question
of his morality. Number XXXI :13 con
tain the order, Mr. Munoh.
"Woman should be man' helpmeet,"
ye, and not his alave; not chained to a
few humble duttea.
Mr. Munch'a argument will not atand in
these day of woman' widening horiion.
Let us progress. Grapple with present
day evil In a rational way, and that
surely doe not mean a reversion to old
time methods. - Very respectfully,
i XENIA FAIRCHILD.
M'GREW HAS CLOSE CALL
Omaha Banker I In Denver Elevator
that Shoot Down Sis
Stories.
Clement Chase, who ha returned from
Denver, wher he and other Omaha men
attended the Colorado Hanker' associa
tion session, says C. F. McOrew of th
Omaha National bank had a close call in
an elevator at the' Brown Palace hotel.
"The car fell from the eighth to the sec
ond story befor it wa caught by th
automatic stops," . aaya Mr. Chase. It
landed about four feet below th floor
and all were thrown from their feet ex-
cept Mr. McGrew. The other men In th
car scrambled out, but h remained to as
sist two women to climb out to tit land
ing. "W war royally entertained. Mr. Mc
Grew went from Denver up into Wyoming
on business and will not return for another
week. W. B. Hughes i In Fort Collin in
vestigating th Irrigation proposition and
ia expected home Saturday." ; .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
E. O. Mlghell of Aurora I a guest at
the Paxton.
E. F. Hans of Battle Creek 1 registered
at the Millard.
E. C. Strode of Lincoln and I. T. Me
Kenna of Grafton are slopping at th Hn
she. United States Marshal Warner and Dep
uty Marshal Hides returned Thursday from
Leavenworth, Kan., where they took United
States prisoners. Tom Haley and 'Harvey
Montgomery, , sentenced to the United
States penitentiary there for two and one
year, respectively. Th prisoners xprescd
themselves aa glad to get to th peniten
tiary. , ,
PARISIAN THOUGHT COUNCIL
BLUFFS WASJN NEBRASKA
Had Hi Honae Address Hint There
nd Learn Mistake on Ar
rival lu Ouiahn.
P. Rousset, a Frcntrfrnan, representing
a Parts win firm, was greatly surprised
when h learned from the head clerk- at
th Paxton that Council Bluffs la in Iowa
and not In Nebraska.
"While I es In Chicago,"- he explained
to the Paxton clerk, "they'told me Council
2Z.
A, U C T:I O M
Seles Today 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m and 7:30 p. m.
t opposite PosTorricc
Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Solid
Gold Rings, Silverware, Clocks
Make your own selections. Valuable presents given away every day. 7 wholesale depts, of
FVeci BrodegaaFcT &. Co.,
lOO N. lGtti St., Opposite Rostofflce.
3L
