THK T)EK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, .HIKE . 1909.
all Df
oti rioirn
n Dwf , in oti rnows mtoi Ali. piw inc a-iti 1?
WOMEN'S SUMMER
If you have not already bought
your Summer Underwear we
would like to show you the most
complete line in the city. All
wiegts, all rtyles, all sizes and
prices to suit all.
Women's gauze lisle union suits,
low neck and sleeveless, either .
umbrella or tight knee." Extra,
good yalue at, a suit $1.00
Women's gauze cotton Vests, low
R nefk nnd sleeveless, on 6ale at, . iVif'T'C! I
J each 12VC and 20c :J 141 fi
I Boys' union suits, with high neok, . vifeT I
i short sleeves And knee length. k rf fi A
A (Jood value, at, suit.;. .... 75c V l vf f
B Main. Floor.. ( ' i la k
9 B-S-28-09. T
pointing to Mr. Aklrlch. who was sitting
mt across the aisle from him. Mr. Ald
rich made no further rfply:
Benator bmllh iMIcW.b'sald he had been
t, really surprised to find that South Caro
line today to falsing fifteen time mora
tea ' than ' the- faiand Of 'Ceylon n Wl.
Thin discovery had, h 4ld, caused' him
to be very friendly toward any suggestion
looking to the protection bf that Industry.
Henator Hey bum added that he had used
hOuth Carolina - ten for Seven year, pre
ferring ft for -It anperlor'flavor. He agreed
wtth Bertator-'Ttllman that the area over
which this trl could be 4-alsed wii from
Knutn Carolina to the Mississippi river,
wherever the rainfall "Ws sufficient.
The amendment was Offered late In the
day and Mr. Tillman- said he preferred a
vote was taken on rrt amendment tomor
rrav v'rth a full senate present.
The last amendment to the tariff, bill
agreed to today ' was one Increasing the
duty on bleaching powder of. chlorate of
lime from of a cent to H of a cent per
pound.. . v r
Reward Offered
for Dynamiters
'Thicago, Police Makinjf Strong Effort
to Arrest Author of Latest
. J Outrage,
CHICAGO, June 2&jMayor Buses was
today authorised -by the finance committee
of the city counoll. to offer a reward of IV
008 for Information leading to the arrest
and conviction of persons responsible for
the damaging explosion of last night.
Inspector Patrick ' J. Lav In will take
ojiatrfs of,, the explosion Investigation, miv
ceedlng Assistant Chief Schuetter, who
will act as chief during Chief Shlppy's ab
sence from the city.. . .Chief Snippy has
been la poor health for .some time, and will'
take, a long rest.
.Thomas , Courtney, who was arrested,
charged with complicity In an explosion
which occurred at the Coliseum Annex
some months ago, and who was exoner
ated after beng held a week, will be i.jts
tloned by the police In regard to his knowl-
' edge of the last night's explosion. Court
ney Is under Indictment on another charge,
and his trial has been called for next
' week, after pending for nearly a year.
' Courtney Is out on ball.
Governor Names
Members of Board
i . . ""
..i,.r. .. .. .
Tamei 7. Fitzgerald and John J. Ryan
' Appointed oa South Omaha
: Commission. .
(Prom a Btaff Correspondent.)
.XJCpLN. Neb,,. 'June- Si. (Special Tele-grajn.)--Govrnor
Shalltnberger today ap
pointed James J. Kltsgeraid and John J.
RAn members of the South Omaha fire
and police bgard to fill vacancies caused by
the expirations of the ijrms of old mem
ber. They will serve u"ntll the city elec
tion, when. their auocesaor will be elected
' tinder " $i pew chatter. '
BACK HANDERS BOUND OVER
Ukl Bins of Aliened Italian Crooks
re Held I nder Heavy
r TOLEDO, June IS. At the conclusion of
the preliminary hearing here today galva
tore and Sebastian Lima and flalvatore
lUiio.all of Marlon, three members of the
alleg'il black hard bond, recently arrested,
.were bound over to the federal grand Jury.
The lion -or ' Falvalore 1,1 ma was In
ira"4, to fl'.OM and that of the others to
(5,1100 each. As they were unable to fur
nish lh ' smaller annjunts previously ex
acted say have-, . to . remain in the
ooutr'.'tvp ' );.
Sets site o . tjin. dramatically denounced
the Ace.x; i-j, . ; ;
f :
"MUX
IV,, - .- ,
riaoi 4i.ii Dim
-In. A.1S4I
U in, , ul II .
TELLS ABOUT HIGH FINANCE
Banker Dreiser Explains Loan
to
i Now Defunct Trait.
SOME DEPENDANTS ASSENT
Perry Belmoat, Btnyveannt Flak and
W. D. Baldwin Fall to Answer
They Are aojonrnlngt
In Btrspe,
SARATOGA, N. T., June 18. Daniel I
roy Dresser, former president of the Trust
Company of the Republic, continued his
testimony today as a witness In the case
of Charles H. Kavanaugh against the for
mer dlreotore of the company to oompel
the restoration o moneys alleged to have
bett loet through financing the . United
Btates Shipbuilding company.
The loans on' the shipbuilding securities,
the witness said, were reported In the cus
tomary way to the executive committee.
Questioned as to a loan of S30,000 made on
July U, 1901, by the trust company to the
witness, which waa paid In October follow
ing, Dresser said there was no suggestion
that such a loan waa Illegal. The loan was
authorised, however, by the board of
directors, he said.
At the time it became neoeesary to pay
over about 13,000,000 for the constituent
oompanies of the shipbuilding company on
August 11, 102, there was found to be a
deficiency of over 12,000,000, . the French
underwriting having failed to produce a
dollar of the $3,000,000 which It was re
ported had been placed In Paris.
It waa suggested to Dresser by a repre
sentative of the Mercantile Trust company
that they would turn over $14,600,000 of
shipbuilding .bonds it he woald personally
negotiate loans to make up the amount
required. This the witness undertook to
do and the money was produced by loans
which the witness obtained from several
financial Institutions on notes given by
Dresser and Lewis Nixon, and also by a
loan made by the trust company to Nixon
with shipbuilding securities as collateral.
When the name of William D. Baldwin,
one of the defendants, was called today as
a wltnesa there was no response and his
attorney stated that he . had gone to
Europe.
Counsel for Perry Belmont, another de
fendant, stated that Mr. Belmont left for
Europe last December, when he was nut
under subpoena, and had no Intention of
returning until November. The court slated
that the understanding was that the re
spectlvev attorneys ( would produce . their
ollenta and he thought Mr.' Belmont ought
to be in court. .'.,
Judge Herrlck on behalf of Rtuyvesant
Fish said that his client had been in
Kurope sine March. It would be admitted,
he said, that Mr. Fish left New Tork for
the west on July $1, uos, and did hot return
until Augus 14. This was the period during
which some of the shipbuilding transac
tions occurred for which the plaintiff is
seeking to hold the directors responsible.
MUST GO THROUGH BAD LANDS
Travelers Over Donatlne street Bridge
Have Ne Option WkUe Street Is
Being; Halred.
Repairs to the streets at the Omaha en
trance of the Dougls street bridge are now
under way, to the great Joy of all who
have occasion to use the bridge.
For over a year It has been common to
see a broken down wagon at this spot, be
cause of the numerous holes In the pave
ment and the bad conditions of the car
tracks. The street railway has two tracks
leading from the bridge and the I'nlon
Pacific has two tracks crossing the street
oar tracks. The pavement was never re
paired around these tracks and, at times
It was almost Impassable. The tracks are
now being leveled up and the street paved
and will soon be In shape-:
At present wagons and automobiles are
forced to make a trip; -through the burnt
district to cross the bridge.
Persistent Advertising ia tbe road to Big
Return. a Vv;;
,lt you long- for V
at rn . " . - ;v;'K
If you wlh for a fcjfi bth jrt)
Jitrious mud tH&ftf,
If you'd"fclsecurefrtm j$yp
impure gat 2X9 .''
For table use and cooking
you'll find it unequalled. . .
m!riliht timt: ! if. Jen, 7
A fconi ef caoaJgf ana tae.wfejis ' , J, '
mints aenf free eg fcaavV "n v . .
Mew fork
UNDERWEAR J
HEAT KILLS TEN IN CHICAGO
Record of Death and Insanity Orer
Country is Appalling.
COOLER WEATHER IS PREDICTED
Thanderatorms Find llama VlrtlntS
nnd Do Dainaae In Many flections
f the East Tempernt nre
Drops in Mew York.
CHICAGO, June . Ten deaths, super
induced by the exeeoMve heat, have been
reported to the police today. Numerous
cases of heat prostrations have been cared
for at the hospitals, and It Is probable
there have been many more which have
not been reported.
The last fatality reported was the death
of Police Sergeant Bockholse, who died
at his home. Carl Sommers Jumped Into
Lake Michigan while temporarily Insane.
He was rescued, but died at a hospital.
A cooling breeze swept over the city to
nlgmt, and brought temporary relief, al
though Prof. Cox of the weather bureau
holds out little hope of permanent relief.
The thermometer hovered around the 80
mark all day.
An emergency order has been Issued to
the police to allow men and boys to sleep
In the city parks.
The Salvation army will take 25,000 poor
children on a lake trip tomorrow. It was
planned to have a street parade before
the excursion, but the demonstration has
been abandoned becaues of the heat.
Hot Ware on Last Lap.
WASHINGTON, June 2S. "The heat Is
on Its last lap and tomorrow will mark Its
end In the Atlantic states," was the opti
mistic forecast of weather bureau official
tonight. The temperature also will be less
Intense In the New England states and
thunder showers, which are promised for
the section east of the Rocky mountains,
will produce cooler weather generally.
Scorching weather, equally as severe as
has been recorded during the nine days of
the warm wave, prevailed over the country
today. The average maximum tetneprature
throughout the country was 90 degrees.
Some of the highest temperatures were
104 at Yuma, Ariz.; 103 at Huron, S. 1).,
and 100 at San Antonio, Tex..
Nine Deaths In Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, June 28. Nine, more
deaths were added to the list of heat Vic
tims In this city. This makes the total
for the present hot spell more than two
score. The humidity today was 81, while
the maximum temperature was 80.
Several Injured In Storm.
NEW YORK, June IS. The second of a
series of Cooling thunder storms broke
with the violence of a cloud buret late
this afternoon. There was a sudden drop
In temperature. The storm was responsi
ble lor the death of one man and the In
Jury of several other persons.
One Snvrtnenlnr Death,
In Brooklyn, John Freeman tried to put
out a fire which had. been started .by
lightning In a pile of rubbish around an
Iron telephone pole. Freeman .threw a
pall of water on the fire and fell back,
dead, killed by the electricity which trav
eled back to him on the water from the
pole.
Before relief came today, two deaths
were addd to the long list of temperature
victims. There were a score of prostra
tions. Th maximum temperature was 86,
but the humidity was great. Summing up
the results of the heat wave which has
held New York In Its grip for a week or
more. Health Commissioner- Darlington, In
his weekly mortality repori, today ' rlored
an Increase of nearly 800 deaths over the
figures for the corresponding period last
year.
Heat In Cleveland.
i.LKVhi,ANU, o., June 28. One man
died, another attempted to commit suicide
and four persona were prostrated, due to
the hest here today. The highest tempera
ture during the day was 80 degrees, but the
humidity was Intense, reaching 806 during
the afternoon. Tonight the mercury fell
to 88 degrees.
Storm Works Ha too.
DOVF.R, Del., June 13. One woman
was killed, three houses were burned,
horses and cattle were killed and much
other damage was done by a severe elec
trical storm which visited central Delaware
today.
Double Tragedy
in Love Affair
Missourian Kills His Successful Eival
and Then Shoots Him
self. CARUTHERSVILLE. Mo., June M.-Rl-
valry between J. W. Head and Ottle Bush,
neighbors, for the hand of Mrs. Donle
Kellvy, a grass widow, led to a
double
tragedy In the country road ten miles
north of here. Head shot and killed Bush
as Bush was seated in a buggy with Mrs.
Kelley, Ho then shot himself and died
a few hours later.
The two men had not quarreled pre
viously. Bush and Mrs. Kelley were driv
ing along the road Sunday morning when
Head galloped up on his pony. Without a
word of warning Head drew his revolver
end fired at close range at his rival. Bush
died In the amis of the young woman.
CLERGY ENDORSE ANDRIEU.
MAY FIGHT THE COURTS
Freneh Blahon Cited to Appear for
Euonmslrstliif Parcnnnera ef
Cnarrh Property.
PARIS, June 21 Th attitude of Car
dinal Andrleu of Bordeaux, who recently
refused to appear In : court ' to answtr
chargea in connection with an alleged
breach of the separation law has been
warmly endorsed by tbe -militant bishops
and clergy and other prosecutions are
threatened against churchmen who menaoe
the faithful with excommunication if they
acquire church property forfeited under
the law In question. Mgr. Gleura, bishop
of Bayonne, has been cited to appear be
fore the correctional " court for pro
nouncing Ipso facto excommunication
against entire municipal councils, char
itable associations, etc., which In any way
endorse the acquisition of former church
property. Furthermore Mgr. Oleure has
formally Instructed the member of his
dlnees to reepeet the law providing for
"neutral education."
AVENGES DEATH OF HUSBAND
Italian 'Wontnn Shnots Man the Ae
cum ef Mnrder Year
' Agr.
NEW TORK. June In revenge for the
alleged murder of her husband a year
ago. Mrs. Louise La Bartla today rtred
four bullet Into' Domintco Vereaejl. Ver-
asfa was still alive when taken to the
hospital, tmt hia wound are probably fatal.
Mra. -La Bartla waa arrested.
The shooting took place on the sidewalk
at Pprlng and Kulltvan streets as Taraagia
waa am hi wajr w work. Mrs. La startle
waa waltfrg for him and when he ap
proached her she opened fire with a re
volver. Every bullH took effect. A by
stander seised Mrs. La Bartla after the
fourth shot and gave her Into the custody
of the police.
Mrs. La Bartla declared that Vsrsagla
murdered her husband a year ago, and
that she had appealed In vain to the pollre
Versagla died from, the effects of his
wounds this afternoon and Mrs. La Bartla
was arraigned on a murder charge. When
told that Versagla was dead she smiled.
Sought to Probe
Midway School
Baptist Minister Offers Motion to
Inrestigato Teaching, but
Withdraws It.
CHICAGO, III., June 28, An echo of 'he
dropping of Professor Oeorge Human Fos
ter from the Baptist ministers' conference
of Chicago was' heard at the meeting of
the conference' today, when Dr. Johnston
Myers offered a resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee "to investigate allega
tions that teachings In the University of
Chicago are not according to the Baptist
faith. The motion Was withdrawn at the
Ihstance of Dr. John A. Earl, who said:
"It would do no 'good and might em
barrass, the conference ' ir the resolution
failed to carry. The university Is before
the bar Of Judgment for trial and will got
what Is coming to It soon enough."
P. Donald D. MeLaurln, tn a letter, ten
dered his resignation from the conference,
stating that while he did not support the
teachings of Professor' Foster, he deplored
the ousting of the.latler from the con
ference. . .
REDEEMING JiEHAHA VALLEY
(Continued from First Page.)
former congressman In pursuit. A chase
of three blocks resulted, but "the thief
finally threw down the purse and escaped.
Judge Boyd recovered the' wallet and con
tnu intact. ", ' " t'
, .To .late n. .Ysisg Woman.
Executive . clemepoy . to save a young
woman from the.', disgrace of a term In
Jail was besought at the White House to
day for Mrs. Ethel Donovan, until recently
postmistress at Diets, Wyo. An appeal in
her behalf was made by Heprexentatlve
Mondell of Wyoming. Mrs. Donovan was
convicted of embesilement In connection
with the lssuancetpt nioney orders at the
postoffice in lhe' IHU'e. mining ' town of
Diets. Representative Mondell brought
papers with him to show that eight of the
Jurors who found her -guilty -under the
law had since declared their belief that
the woman had no lntenlton of committing
the crime. Mrs. Donovan' Is only 'ti years
old. Her sentence to Jail Is for six months,
but has not been ordered yet. Her case
was referred to the. Department of Jus
tioe. ( ' .
Some New. Postmasters.
Postmasters, appointed: Nebraska, Water
bury..., Dixon, county.,, John .P.. Eloid, vloe
A. II. Surber, resigned. Iowa: Boi.durant,
Polk county", John. Jarr.leson, vice B. F.
Thomas, tesigned. , . Iron Hills, .Jackson
County, peorge V Baker vice I. M. Bowl
ing, resigned. Clay bum, D. Chambtrs, ap
pointed, regular, ..Anna Selle, hui rural
carrier, route 'No. -S,; at Orlnnell, la.
' On recomineodatlen of Cong-essman
Smith, Dr. N SMMilin appointed pension
examining; surrroo at AtlarKio, la.., vlee
Dr.,iX.. C 4Hea,. rwlaWd
VEIL IS DRAWN ON TRAGEDY
(Continued- from First Page)
race had been run and that he ha better
make an end to It all. As to why Mrs.
Wood I II went to the bungalow tiers was
no evidence. .
Woman's Letter Fonnd.
An interesting development of tday was
the finding of the scraps of a tern letter
In the cracks of th bungalow flocr. Little
of sense could be made from the f-agments
of the letter, but the wrltng was identified
as that of Mrs. Woodill. The Mter evi
dently teas about the visit of sotie one to
some place, to be "chaperoned cr not as
he saw fit." Whether or not the letter
could have had any bearing upor. the case,
there was no way of telling.
Bitting first In the bungalow, th coroner's
Jury adjourned to McDanlel, and then to
Ms. Michaels, where the verdlci waa an
nounced. It waa to. the effect that on Bun
day, June 20, In his bungalow on Broad
creek, "Robert E. Eastman felonously
killed, or was accessory to th crime of
murdering . Edith May Thompson Woodill,
wife of Gilbert Woodill of 11 Angeles,
Cat," . -
Dtaaentlns; Jnryanea.
The four Jurymen, who dissented were
Alexander Radcllffei the foreman, who Is
; undertaker; John. H. Jonea Jr., an In
surance agent; Oeorge Carey, autoher, and
Charles Hamilton, dry goods Jerk. These
men were deeply Impressed wien the first
read Eastman's letter giving his story of
the crime, and while they mo-fclly believed
him alone guilty, they deslrej that every
other possible, factor In the cie should be
eliminated. They complained that no testi
mony' showing that Mrs. WootiU and East
man nret at Royal Oak statlot on Saturday
and were last seen togethe in a motor
boat was officially presentee,
Mrs. Eastman was granted letters of ad
ministration today and all of her husband's
real and personal property will be turned
over to her. She will go bad to New York
soon and return to th-e state.
NO RECEIVER FOR , EXPRESS
New York Conrt Denies Application
of Jonn L. Dndley, n Stock
kolder. . .
NEW TORK, June M.-Ohn L. Dudley's
application for the appoln-rnent of a tem
porary receiver for the 1'nited States Kx
press company was denied by Justice Guy
In the supreme court here today. -The
court likewise denied Dulley's application
for permission to examine th company's
books and accounts. .
Best Natural
Laxative Water
This standard had popular aperi
ent water is tho best remedy
for Indigestion and Irregulari
Jes of the bowels and stomach.
It is so wH ano favorably known
that It neod. no introduction
that It baa boon used so long
and so extena vely is It best
recommendation. It acts quickly
and Surely, bit withal gently,
and loaves n unpleasant or
bad after effeoU. Try it yourself
when you suffen from -
CONSTIPATION
MUST AVOID WHITE WOMEN
Chinese Laundrymen Lay Down Bales
for Their Employes.
POLICE ON THE SIGEL CASE
Deteetlve Inspector Gives OBIelnl
Theory of Crime and Predlete
lltlmnte taptnre of
l.eon Llnnr.
NEW TORK. June .-AII the Chinese
laundries In the city, which are operated
by four companies in the nartie of Individ
ual managers, received notices today In
Chinese from the owners, warning em
ployes that they must have nothing to
do with white women beyond business over
the counter, on pain of dismissal.
Inspector McCafferty, chief of the New
Tork detective bureau, gave out tonight
the first authentic statement on the mur
der of Klsle Slgel that has been made by
the police since the discovery of the girl's
body on June ID. in a trvnk In the room
of Leon Ling, Amerlfanlzed Chinaman, In
Eighth avenue.
"We shall catch the murderer," the In
spector says. "Delay does not alter that,
although It chafes us. The whole country
Is one vast rat trap, with every exit
guarded.
"The girl was killed betw'een 10 o'clock
In the morning and noon of June 9, and we
believe Leon Ling Is the man who did It,
with Chung Ring, his Intimate, as a possi
ble accomplice. We have Chung Sing.
Leon l.lng'n Movements.
"From his room In Eighth avenue, Leon
Ling went straight to Washington, and
there sent the 'Don't worry' telegram,
Signed 'Elsie,' received on the night of
the murder by the Slgel family. From
Washington he returned to New York,
and somewhere about midnight of June I
took the body In a trunk to Newark, ar
riving there about I a. m. on June 10. We
don't know how he took It
"All available records of the various iax
Icab companies have been searched, but
there are many privately owned machines,
which keep no records. A chauffeur who
had made such a trip would be more than
likely to have taken hush money.
"Unable to dispose of his trunk, Leon
returned to New York with the body on
the afternoon of June W and left It in his
room. From that moment we lose all
trace of him. Bo far as we know, he had
no other possible accomplice than Chung
Blng. We do not know what became of
the clothes not found on the body. There
Is no evidence to show that they were ever
taken to Harlem.
Whole Country Searching-.
"No other murder that I can remember
has attracted such wide Interest or such
enthusiastic co-operation on the part of
the police of other cities. All the forces
of the country are working as one great
machine. We have fifty men of our own
In the cities of the east.
"The only possible ship on which Leon
could have left the country Is due to ar
rive in Yokohama on July I. Phe will be
watched. The men cannot get out of the
country. If he Is alive, we shall catch
him."
South Dakota Man
Takes Yale Piize
P. T. Dondlenrer at Mitnhell i. c
a sv vuvu ACS aj b U"
dent with Highest Examina
tion Marks.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2S.-An elec
trical storm with a terrific downpour of
rain and fierce guests of wind were un
expected accompaniments to class day at
Yale university today, but no material
damage resulted.
The prixes at the law school Included:
Jewel prixe, member of second year class
with highest annual examination marks:
P. T. Dondlenger, Mitchell, S. D.
Townsend prlte for member of gradu
ating clans, writing and pronouncing the
best oration: J. F. T. O'Connor, Grand
Forks, S. D.
The list of graduating class honors war
headed by F. H. Wlagin. New Haven.
bachelor of laws, who leads his class.
Other graduate honors went to N. De Las
las, Taal, Philippine islands, master of
laws, and P. G. Sanohex. ConceDtlon.
Philippine Islands.
Two Train Wrecks
Laid to Heat
Displaced Bails Send Two Trains
Into Ditch Eight Are
Injured.
DENVER, C010., June St. Two train In
Colorado met accidents yesterday as a re
sult apparently of the Intense heat, which
Is believed to have twisted the rails.
Eight persons were hurt, none fatally,
when three ooaches of the eastbound Den
ver ft Rio Grande passenger train No. S,
known a th fan Francisco limited, went
into the ditch at Sedalla, twenty miles
from Denver. The wreck was caused by
the displacement of rails. Among the In
jured were Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Jackson and
Vlda Jackson of West Lafayette, Ind., who
were slightly bruised.
A few hours later the engine and two
coaches of a Colorado Midland train were
derailed Inside the city limits of Denver,
presumably the result of heat-twisted rails.
The passengers and crew escaped with a
shaking up.
Testerday was the hottest day In ten
years In Denver, the thermometer reach
ing 9b.
CLUB READY FIRST OF MONTH
Railway Men's Quarters Will Be Oe-
cepled In Jnst Few More
Drs.
ai narker. superintendent of the Barker
KLu-ic cmecta to have the new quarters
of the Omaha Railway Men's club ready
for occupancy by July 1, and th eiun is
ready to take possession. The rooms are
on the second floor of the block ana oc
cupy all the space except that which will
be used by the Corn Exchange bank. They
are laree and commodious and well lighted,
having the large windows on Fifteenth
street and on the south as well. There
are three large rooms and smaller apart
ments. The south room will be used as
a billiard room, ths middle room for dining
and the large north room for reading and
lounging. The paper hangers are nearly
through with their work and the billiard
tablee are being Installed.
inner Esenrelens nn Tflekel Mate
Bond.
Chicago to New Tork and return. Kate.
Chloago to Boston and return, S2S J6. On
sale June t Limit 30 days. Low rates to
other eastern destinations. Inquire of local
agent, or address Juhn T. Calahan, Oen
trtU Aguut, No. 107 Adam St., Chicago.
KflKlEY
..on....
Business and Residence Property
5 and 5
Privilege given to pay whole or any
part of principal sum twice a year.'
x W. B. MEiKLE
205 Ramge Building
Saivmgs Accounts
of any amount, from any person, at any time.
Our 'facilities are well arranged to assist those
who desire to save. Location, office hours, in
fact all of our methods are for the convenience ".
of our depositors.
HOURS 9 A. M TO 5 P. M.; ; ;
9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. .
OSy Sawiiffis Bank-
16lli and Douglas Sts., Omaha
Woman's Work
Activities ef the Organised
Bodies Along- the Uaea ef Un
dertaking ef Ooneerm to Women.
From Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, ex-presl-dent
of the general federation comes the
suggestion that chairmen of all standing
committees unite In asking clubs to Include
a "Federation Day" In their programs
next year. A consideration of the work of
the general federation Is especially asked.
The suggestion is an excellent one and
such a program would do much toward
familiarising club women generally with
the alms and the work of the great na
tional organisation.
With the July Issue the woman's club
journal have been suspended for the sum
mer! or until October L The general ad
journment of clubs and. the little activity
in consequenee almost, necessitates this
Suspension. Miss Louisa B. Poppenhelm and
her sister. Miss Mary Poppenhelm, former
members of the executive committee of the
general federation and editor of The Key
stone, at Charleston, 8. C. will spend the
summer abroad. The Federation Bulletin,
official organ of the general federation
will also be suspended until autumn. It
Is being whispered that an effort will be
made at the Cincinnati biennial to make
an Ohio publication the pfflclal organ,
Instead of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has
certainly served well as a medium of dis
seminating club news and for the presen
tation an ddlscusslon of the various inter
ests of the general federation and club
women over the country
In view of the proposed plan for begin
ning its club , house fund next autumn,
members of th Omaha "Woman's club
will be interested In the following cutting
from a Denver paper:
The Woman's club has Just closed one
of the most prosperous years in its entire
history. It was indeed fortunate that u
firm and clear-sighted pilot was at the
helm during the year of th financial
crisis, and the gradual return to pros
perous condition, but under the wise and
capable management 64 Mrs. Charles H.
Jacobson the club not only overcame every
dlffloulty, but hns today more than SI.OuO
on deposit, which Is by far the largest
balance In the treasury for many year.
Not only Is the club treasury In t.ils piun
perous condition, but every department has
a good sls.d bank balance, which is en
tirely unprecedented. During the two years
of Mrs. JecobsW administration, 12.000
bas been paid on the mortgage on the
club house and ILO0O more Is ready to be
paid the first Of next month.' The rentals
for the year Jurit closed, have been larger
than for any previous year, Th different
branches of philanthropic work have been
maintained and two ' new features have
been added a new club along th line of
the social union, and a loan fund to help
the needy. Th programs, during Mr.
Jacobson' regime have been th finest,
from a literary standpoint, ever attempted
That these things have been appreciated Is
evldenoed by th fact that th club mem
bershlp ha Increased tS per sent and
now number 700.
tornccsrrs or ocbajt niaiissars.
Mrt. ArriY.
OL ASOOW CauuiSrt....,
LJVKRrOOt rnnl
LIVERPOOL Ltrnil
UVBRPOOL. Tsiliita
DOVknt Laelan
aoiTHAMPTON. New Vsrk....
(IfBDNSTOWN
sal tea.
, T. W. Wlllwlrs.
. Laasnla.
John says:
"Clip, Clip!"
Thoro (OS 4o
off tho orleo. Ono
of my oholoost ro
Havana lOo olgar f(f
la now Vw
Central Cigar Store
521 Stulk Hth Slntt.
HOTEL,
Summer Garden
Oonneettng' wttn Verne's Tlneyarg .
VSnQTS. UTZTZSTO, SICaAITaiw, BMTaVABOXBsV
NOW OPEN
Dr.tydn'r v
PERFECT,'-, 1
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves ihe teeth and
'purifies the breath v.
Used by people, of
refinement for almost ,
Half a Century
Boys nd Girls
Your Compositions
'-"GAS"
Must Bo In By Thursday
Evening. July I, to win on
of tho Prison.
DRANDEIS STORES
AMl lEMBItTI. '
IIANSC0M PARK
West
Sldo
TWELFTH NIGHT
tXAKXSralAJMI
fo Benefit of
PUBLIO PLAY GROUNDS
Tuesday, June 29, 7:30 P. M.
Matlnoo Wodnooday-
Mucti Ado Absut Nothing
Tert Or mutary Band.
Tickets Me. Reserved Seats at Owl
Drug Store, llth and Harney its.
Air Oome
HIU.MAN BTOCKXO.
IN
Ihc Burglar's Wile
' Admission, ion nnd to
sraxT wM"ysi and Hyde.
BOYD'S rwssSLL
TODAY WflO, . . .
Matinees I Taeseey, TanraOny, natnrnny
HI WOODWAX I TOOK OO.,
' IN
"Merely Mary Ann"
ITert Week MOTrsTO rTCTtrnng.
HOTELS ANO CAVES.
The Immenss Crowd
you se every day at.
Iansoifs Cafe
t caused by th tact tbif
Finest Food and Borrlc. lev tha
west Js found hro. :t
Sandwichoo
ROME
. 4 r
IW't Have Made the Reputation woo M
the Beat Sandwiches served. -A Puel Q
THE BOKtON LUNCH!
llg raraam. aVengUs H
Always Open.
4
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