Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE BEE : OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1010.
SWAPS
( 'ontliiucil )
TWn-STOHY brick business Mnek, rented
to permanent tenants Trice $'0."00. Morl
gam, $j.'M. Want clear land (or eipilty.
t,J I .V i. Lnu. Ki Wi.
i.u Decatur county, Kansas, six miles
lahrotul point; uw auiuulii; n wneai,
lei. is tu, liali; no in corn, t,ui-.
ivi.ta tnii.i; Im pasluie. luugh, Imced, goi-.i
iii-w house, bam. K. F. D., r'nuiie, per
aiu- mcuiuuei ance tJ,2i, mien ye,rs.
-iulty, want uiei cl.anuis -, haru-
aiu ur livuy stuck. vuunl taKo Bunding
k: to J.iai n clear.
: Cliiyuiitiv (uuniy Kansas, living wn'.cr,
some ajitim lanu, some corn, wncai land,
Jul i ii m, iu lougii, aiu per acrt. Incum
iiti ui.o, 1,mju; lojr ug.-i.il annual payments,
i per ccm eiiii-aniii.a,ly. fc,iUit,
Vuru i u I'jiri i. iivery or atnall siocK intr
cliuiidibe, buldu-are.
ifi Ciiteinivj county, Kansas, 40 alfalfa
laud, t coin, wheat land lolling, iu pasture.
. por acre. Incumueraiicc, $w. ihree.
ciuhI annual payments, i p-1 cent semi
aunuall). iMiUity, Jj.zm. Want aulo, livny
stuck or resilient of cyuul aiut.
iMiflt heuvy liaidAaic, ;,,u. Furnltuie.
itw. Liidct taking, i.tno. Fixtures tinner
luuis. Funiial car Jl.no. Total, ii,.iw. Want
land equal value. North hansus. Koulh
iNcbruska. lime some, western lands lor
iMimi lands. Submit your trades to me.
'Phone or write-, care Hotel Lojal, Koom
l.U, Omaha, .Neb., will bo hero Monday,
'I'utsda. F. C. Warroll.
V-KUfJM modern home, excellent location,
fur good western lund. 11 tiiS, caro bee.
FOR SALH or trade my equity In 4i5
acres of Lincoln Co. lund lor good Income
property, two Rood automobiles or uny
ibn g rise 1 can us-'. Wnui havu you?
Addicts i.- tU, tare, lice.
l'-0 ACHES of raw land in Wheeler
county to trado for city property.
CUIUS. Liu If U It, 2Jd und Cuming Sts.
TAILORS
MJL' can tell real tailor-made clothes
after trying urn service u( Ldward linei,
ill ci. lblh St.
MISFIT tailored suits laj and $40 values
at 16. fees A. Kubensiein, iilvj s. 14 ui St.
Martin & Kubln, Rm. 21 old U. tt. Bk. Ulug
ad died
TRAVELING GOODS
U1CAL LliATHbilt-We v.ant travelers to
know thai our more tens all Kinua of
iraveleia goous in real leatner. Aifreu
Coinian di ooti., 12lu Faruam ot.
WAMitU 10 BUY
tih.a'1' rtuCb, paid lur acuou-uaiid fiirui
tU,, LSlpVla, V.uUiUd ua uut rujui
HHJlll.al' pneus paid tor scrau inuiaU
mnu luuoeia. a. a. Aipini. Oiiiaua. Xsu
WANTED TO BUY '
OK 6-KOOrtl iiOuSu TO
MOVE
v in ...ov i once.
,unAiA i-ANi AND LOT CO.,
t istw Ion. uie uiug. lied Ivw.
WANTED 6,000 FEATHCK HEDS. Write
LT ieiehullU -'o.lyi-B IboO. M 11, t KUl'ULl
'iAlN 1- CA 1 Hl'.ii CO., &IU N. Win.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED TO BOKKUvV-HOO or $300 lor
1 er. v, ill pay iu put' teiu inlerc-sc. Ad-
UlvaS. 11-Diu, At:0.
WANTED TO RENT
tVo Are Uetting Kuuierous (Jnll
tor Houwi of All siaa. L.lsl With L.
NUVA1A UMl AND LOT Co..
u N. V. i.ll mug. t'nons itU int.
WAN I ED SITUATIONS
TWO bright. lnUlliKfiit young men desire
etnu.t, uiiyin.iiBi last on uny type-
wiiici, i iei , bu.-.t of leierencea; v.ork
gum siiueiEu.. u wi, tie4. - .
MAUIUED MAN, between 25 and 30, de
si.ta uo.iu.m as oiflce maiiuger; am capa
Pie oi luiviiig entiru cnurge, naving hau 12
vtais ixpnieaco aecouniani, auaitor,
fyn.enia.ik.er and saiesinan; salary depenua
upon oipoiiuuuy oiiereu. ii oiu, oee.
lie.p v male irauti.
FA M i IjY washing neatly done. Bundles,
rough ai;d dry. 'I'none Web. u47.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF COL'HT HOUSE
lio.ius Notice is hereby given that
s-an-il bids will be received by the County
'iieasuier or Chase County, at imperial.
Nehiaak.i, on or before, the lirsl nay of
June, l'.ilu, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
for the put chase of any or all of the
twenty-five (2.i) Court House Honda from
1 to 2ii, Inclusive, fin- Sl.UUU each.
Said bonds to bo dated June 1, 1910, bear
ing o per cent serni-aiiniinl Interest, due
and paable June 1, 1I0, with option to
pay p. lm lpal of any bond or any interest
pay day. Both principal and Interest be
ing payable from taxes levied upon all
piopert, real and personal, In Chase
County, Nebraska.
All bida must be accompanied with cer
tified check, payable to J. F. Morr.s,
County Treasurer, for not less than 1 per
cent of tl. amount of the bid, said check
to ho retained by the County as liquidated
damages In case the bid which said check
accompanies shall be accepted by the Boar. I
of County Conimlsi-lonera of said County,
nnd the bidder fails or refuses to carry
out his bid.
'I lu; Hoard of County Commissioner:! re
iciVH iho rifthl to reject any or all bldn.
Dono b order of the Hoard of County
Commissioners of Chase County, Nebraska.
W. D. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
Attest:
M. H. PBALU County Clerk.
M-17-22.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFF1CW OF THE CONSTIU'CTINO
u, .,n I -!ui' iij, Yl'vtkiiiinir MmV
It, llilu. Sealed proposalH 111 triplicate, will
bo reierved at thia office until 9:ao a. in.
inouiit.jln time, Wcdiiemlay, June S, l'.ilt),
at which time they will he opened In pub
lic, for the construction, heating, ety., of
tnu following public buildingx at Fort 1).
A. llusMell. Wyoming, vli: til For con
utrucilon, pluniliing. heating, electric wir
ing and electric fixtures, for olio til quar
tern for four civilian employes, plans, No.
1-3-1;; (-') for construction, plumbing, elec
tric wiring and electric fixtures, for one (1)
quartermaster's stable, plans No. 139-1. and
two ci) Klables. pluns No. lf-CJ; (3 for
ci, instruction, electric wiring and electric
fixtures for one (ll double, i-tahle guaril
and shop bulldlns, plans No. IRI-VJ; t4 for
coiiHtruction only, for one (It wagon shed,
pluns No. iW-tl; ("il for the installation of
steam heating systems complete, and alter
ations In construction ot liurrackM Nof. .j.
V-T 4 . ii o n a. . 41 dom : i .InnT
Maiw No and f JerV . u Srter.
No. and" pos Phi is. PI. 2 : ami
Sliclflcatlon. for the inspection of bidder;
,. rn.. i., ii.i. .,ffi ais tlm off cen of
iLrn on fllo In this offioe. also the offices of
tho t'hlef Quartermaster, department of
tho Missouri. Omaha. Nebraska; Chief
Quartermaster, Departmont of the I'nlo
iHdo. Denver, Colorado: lepof Quarter
niBFter. s:t. lmls, Missouri; Construetlnit
Quartermaster, l-'ort Leavenworth, Kan
mu. nnd tho Secretary of the Builders' Kx
chunge, Su l'aul, Minnesota. Proposal
i.i,,, it,, un.l Binnral Instructions to bidders
may ho hud upon application lo this office. J
The government reserves mo rigni in re
ject or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof. Knvelopes containing propoials
should be indorsed "Proposals for the con
struction, etc., of public buildings at Kort
. A. Itusll. Wyoming, to is? opened
June S. lino," and addressed to V. K. Hart.
Captain Fifteenth Infantry, A. Q. M.. I". S.
A.. In charge of the construction, Koom 3,
Kief a hall, Cheyenne. Wyoming.
M-17-1S-ID-20 J 6-7.
PHOPUSA1.8 l-'OR l-LKCTHICAL WOrtK
Fort Mackenxle, Wyoming, May 12. lslX
Pealed proposals In triplicate will b re
ceived here until 2 p. in., mountain tlm.r
June lat, lf10. for rmioldlng he street
lighting Mvsiem and building u piib-stathfi
at this twist. Plans ar.d specifications on
file at office of the Chief Quai termter.
l leiinrtiiifiit tf tint i lnnk,lfk. lenver. Coli :
Chief Quartet master. I apartment of thai
3IISSOUI I. iimau. .enr., ana inw imi-i
Kxchange. St. Paul, Minn., or same may
he oblalued (rum this cff.ee upon the de-l-iilt
of ! to Insure th.tr safe return.
Knvelnr.e containing proposals should be
imbiisrd "lropisali for Kleetrieal Work"
n. I addressed to the Constructing Quarter
nast'r. tort Mackenalo, Wvnmlng.
kii-i;-ui-i z: i
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
I!.rt)T Ot AItTHIlMASTKri S OFFICE,
()nl:ihn. Nrb.. M.iy 12. HMO. H-alml pro
poMnN. In trlilloHle. will br received hero
until 11 a. m , June 11. 1910, and then pub
licly opened for Installing two electrical
fi'litht elevators In Ptnrehotise Ot Omaha
depot. Infoi r.iatlon furnished on applica
tion. 1'. S. lei-erven rliiht to reject or
accept all proposal or any part thereof.
I'lin etope containing propolis should be
Indorsed "Proposals for Instnlllni electrical
f--el;ht elovatois at Omaha depot," and
addressed to Ciptaln F. -'. Ihillea, W. M.
M H-lfi-17 .1 7-K-9
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ileal estate transfers for May W, 1910,
fiiinlslud by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1714
r allium street. Tel. DoURlas
A. K. tlranthnm and wife to E. M.
F. Kef la uk, part lot 3, block 3j.'.
city t 1
J. Jalin and wile to A. Jahn, lot 11,
block 2. Potter Cobb's 4."H)
V. F. Whitney and wife to Nelson
Church and wife, lot 5, block SS, Al-
brlKht s Choice 1,230
C. A. I.tuniilnK and husband to M.
NiiKle and F. A. Lange, part lot
IS. Kouiilzos sub S00
F. Kotera to Vnclav Maca and wife,
lot 4. block 2, city 2,000
Si. ManciiHo and wife to P. Egnart,
lots t and 7. 1'i uyii nub l.lnO
SecurHv Eand and Trust Co. to S. A.
Powers, lot 10, block 3, lioggs &
Hills 2d 4,000
HustinKs At Heyden to John M. Ky
laiider, pi, it lot W block 2. Catalpa
Place 400
J. II. Welilenfeller to John A. Pear
son, lot 1, block 1. Armstrongs 2d.. 610
Ad-'lph E. Sannielfun and wife to K.
P. I leneen. lot 3, rcplat block 3,
Helms purk 4,700
H F. Kellomj and wife to O. A.
SnndbciK ami wife, part lot 7, block
12, Isaac fc Seidell's 4,000
M. E. Immont and husband to II. M.
lie. ill, purl lot 17, Bub of block A,
Itedman 70
It. 10. Forkel and v. lie to S. P. Bosl
wlcl;, lota 20. 21 and 22, block 4,
W ise & Parmelce'j 10
N. C. tiates and htisbnnd to T. W.
llliickbuni, pint lot S, block H, Mo
Cormick'H 1
E. J. Dales to T. W. Hlaekbiiin, rart
lot 1W, McCormtck's 1
A. tl. Council and wile to same, lots
13. 11 and in. block 1. P.iirkhaiiser &
ltlumer's sub 330
S. A. Glenn to E. C. Wolcott. lot V),
block 2. Clarendon 800
H. Klewit to John Klewit. lot 12,
block 3, Hanscom Place 1
M. NjrI and A. l.iniKe lo C. A. Dun
ning, pnrt lot is, Kountze sub 6,200
II. A. Hinkley and wife to I.. Mason,
lot 3. block 2.1, Poppleton Park 800
D. C. Patterson, lr., and wife to J. E.
Harm, lots 1. 2 and 3 and other Iota
In ThornbeiB- Place, and lots In
Saunders & HimobnuKh's. and lots
in Wilcox 2d , 2.000
German Rank of Millard to It. Ev
erett, nVjV' ""''4 sec. 1-15-12 10.000
I). S. F.aiOand husband to P. H.
Casey j
r. II. Casev to H. Schneekloth and
wife. kMi dlv. No. 1, sub. lot 2. tax
lot 31. see. 34-15-13 2.10ft
W. R; Wall and wife to James May
ers, lots 1 snd 4. block 47. Florence.. . S"0
E. S. Buckley and wife to R C.
Plvton. part lots 1. 2 and 3 2.000
T. Csy and wife to P. II. Casey,
lot '11 Uuthland Pace 730
II. A. Ti l'ev and wife to' T. E. .Tohn
wn. lot 2, block 2. Tukey Heights.... ISO
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION Tenth ana Mason.
t nlon Porlflr I.eav Arrlv
Fan Fran. OVrl'd iaH. :t" a. m. IPSO p. m.
Chi. ft Pap. F'st Mall. 4:10 p. m. 6:45 p. m.
Atlantic Express 6:45 a. m.
Oreprrffl Express 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m.
t)rgon-Vash. Ltd 12:10 p. m. 8:40 D. m.
Denver Special C:47 a. m. 12:30 a. m.
Colorado Special 11:43 p. m. 7:43 a. m.
Colorado Express .... 2.60 p. m. 8:00 p. m.
North Platte local.... 8:13 a. ni. 4:45 p. m.
Grand Island Local... 6:S p. in. 10:30 a. m.
Lincoln-Heat. Local. ..12:41 p. m. 1:20 p. m.
Val. & Cen. City Lcl..U;tl p. ra. 1:30 p. m.
Illluola Central
Chicago Express a 7:00 am a J:4S pm
Chicago Limited ..a 6:00 pm a 7:45 am
Minii.-M. Paul Ex;,..b 7:00 am
Minn. -St. Paul Ltd a :0 pm a 7:45 am
Omaba-Ft. Dodge Loc.b 4:13 pm blLSS am
Ihtvaiio X North ntiltrn.
EA8TBOUND.
Omaha Express a 7:00 am al2:35 am
Chicago Local ..a 12:03 pm a 3:2a p.n
Loloi auo-Cnlcago a 6:20 pin & 3:2S pin
Chicago tipuclul a 6:00 pin a 7:65 am
Pacific Ccadt-ChlcagOr.tt 6:0v pm a 3.ZS pm
Los Angties ximitea.,..a tfau pm ul2:20 pm
Overland Limited all:4o pm a 7:4a uni
Denver Special '...aU.40 am a 6:3i am
Canuil Local a 4.30 pm a :u0 am
Fast Mali a 3:25 pm
NOKTHBOU-VD.
Twin City Express a i:5oam al0:20 pro,
moux city Local a 3:45 pm a 8:23 pin
Am, u. tc DdKota Ex.... a 7:00 piu a H:13 am
i win City Limited a D:W piu am
WESTBOUND.
Llncoln-Chadron u 7:50 am a 11:00 am
Norf olk-Bonebteel ai .oOam alO:45 pm
L.ong PUK-fcu. Platte. ..u i:i. 4m a a.w pm
Hukiings-Biiperior b 2:15 pin b 6:20 pm
Deadwood-ltol Spgs a :m pm a Si.tJ pm
cusper-Lander a 2:65 pm ull.'UO am
1-it inoiu-Albion o I:jo pm u l;li pm
tait-sgu, itui-u laiaud & Pacific
EAST.
P.ocky Mountain Liu. ...a 3.40 am al0:30 pm
Iowa Local a 4:30 pm
L imago Uay Lxpi-eaa..a i.M am
Lea Moines Local a pm 12:3o pm
lowa iiucni viu: uni d v.bi pm
Clncago-,astern Exp. ..a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pin
oiiu.'ugo-.eum:K ua l o;u piu u 6.UI am
WEST.
Chlcago-Nebiaska Ltd.
fo' Lincoln a S:2o am a 6:47 pm
Colo, and Cal. Exp a l.Zj pm u t,M mi.
okla. and 1 exa txp...a i.M pm a l:a0 piu
WabaMU
On uha-St. Louis Ex... .3, 6:30 pm a 9:23 am
Mull und Express a 7:30 am U:lj pm
Munbcrry laical (from
Council Bluit b 5:C0 pm Dio 15 am
.Hiiminri i-aciitc
i". C & St. 1.. t x a 9:43 am a 6:35 am
1.. C. c !'.. L. J-.x. wv
Sat. 12 p ,n ull:1a pm a 6:30 pm
( hU-aan, MllTTaokeo .V ki. i'nnl
Overland Limited all:44 jm a 8:00 am
Omaha-Cl icago Ex a 7:15 am t t;Sd an
Coioiado Special a 7:5 am all:ia pin
Colo. -California Ex a 6:00 pm u 3:25 piu
pel ry-Oii-.una. Local b 6:15 piu bli:ui pm
iblcuio Ureat wcitira
H'"1tuli,'! ,
..a 5:00 pm
twin City Limited i k:3U iiu a S:0ti am
Chicago u..prs a 3:45 pin
Twin City litiesi a iMM am a 8:00 piu
HMll.tMi I4IX 31 A1 14. Trntli and
Ma sou.
Ilurliuuloo
Leave. Arrive.
Denver and Cnllfornla..a 4:10 pm a 3:45 pm
Pugct Sound Express.. .a 4:10 ptn aC:10pm
Nelnaskn, points i 8 20am a6:lupm
Black Hills a 4:10 pm aC:10pm
Northwest Express all:25pin r. 7:00am
Nebraska points u S::) im o (:10 pm
Lincoln Mail b 1 L'O pin al2:ljpui
Nebraska Express il:lian a o:0 yn
Lincoln i-ocnl ,', b9:0gam
Lincoln Local .'. .a 7 :2.1 pin ii7:.'i0nm
Pohuyltr-Pluttsmouth....b 8:06 im b!9:Jani
! 'luth-Iow a :l am a :iu7.
BclU . ue-l'latt, ,n, ah.. ..l2 :t.i p, ., ,sup,
Colorado Limited all:2.i pm a 7:00a,
' " ;pi
Cli cuto I-.xpress a l.-tf p.n a S.a p
r-m
pm
am
pm
p.n a 3:u Dm
cnicat imi express, n i .n pm a kiuOam
Iowa Loot at. 15 am al0:30 am
Crestcn-lt-wa Local aK:30pm al0::t0am
Kt. Louis iOxpress a4:3opm ull:45am
K. C. r.nd St. Joseph. ...al0:45 pm a C:4u am
K. C. and ht. Joseph. ...a 9:10 am a 0:10 pin
K. C. ai d tit. Joseph. ... a :-to piu
WFBSTF.rt iTATIWX Kirteeath and
Webster.
Mlaienrl I'aelflo
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn lineal b3:S0pm bl2:10pm
Cblcaa,n, St. Paul, Mloaeapolla Jt
Uutaha
Sioux City Express b 1:00 pm bll arr,
Omaha Ixscul c 2u pm
Sioux City Passenger b:.Mpni
Twin City Passenger, .. .b :S0 am
biuux City Local e k.!.:, am
Knierson Local b 6:66 pm 8:10 am
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
SCANDINAVIAN AMIEim UM
10 OOO To TwtaSerew rMMiw tUrmmf
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
Helig ni Mar H;l'nlil ihim ....June ?
Oujr 11 Jun t iuilis oiav juiy
C. r. T1iin .. Jan limur 11 Jul, tl
All Steamer ulppe4 Trtta Wireless,
yiral cabin. upwara, cui umn. ay..
JOMMtUn r CO.. L4 Vim Kltil. u Cfelcai
FATHER HUNTS COMET; SHOT
Council Bluffs Man Looks Like Burg
lar to Son.
EXPLANATIONS AT MIDNIGHT
Four Shot Fired, ftlnslnii the Star
Ciasrr on the Mark Jnal Nerr
onanraa of the Newly
weds,
J. E. Evan of Council muffs strolled In
home at midnight as the clock was striking
the hour to be shot for a burglar by his
son, E. C. Evans. The father Is highly dis
pleased about the matter. The son Is re
pentant, apologetic.
The ton, accompanied by his wife, re
turned early from church on Sunday night
and retired. A long way In the night,
awakening, they heard Fome one walking on
the front porch. They are newly weds and
nervous.
"Oh, Eddie, what if that was a bad
burglar," whispered the trembling wife.
"Oh, I'll lako care of him all right," re
plied Edward boldly, through . his teeth,
which ho held tightly together in grim de
termination. Grasping his American nlckleplated bull
dog revolver gently but firmly, ho act foiiii
to stalk the freebooter.
The front door was ajar. Ajar rounds
better than open anyway.
With stealth and agility the young man
approached and peered forth. What nerve!
The shadowy form on the porch was mov
ing leisurely about without apparent at
tention to tho impending volley.
AVntchlnu th- Cornel.
Father was rtujetly tryir.g to get a Una
on the comet. He chuckled to himself how
he would wake up those young folks and
show- them a thing or two about catching
that elusive rambler.
His starlit musings were punctuated
with the sudden report of tw o closely timed
shots from the "forty-one." The door
slammed shut and In a twinkling two more
shots followed, this time through a closed
and screened window.
Glass rattled all around while pointed and
well defined remarks percolated through
the silent teaches of the dark street.
Father had a sharp twinge in his back
about where his rheumatism ought to be.
His voice seemed someway natural to the
young man with the gun. He rushed forth
to see the havoc that he had wrought and
found himself confronted by the necessity
of making explanations.
He called Lr. W. T. Hombach, who lo
cated a tiny scratch on the elder man's
back. A court plaster for the wounded
and a sleeping powder for the sleepless set
the home at Fifth avenue and Sixteenth
street at rest.
The elder Mr. Evans, w ho Is a carpenter,
went to work as usual Monday morning.
He has made arrangements about coming
home at nights. His son. E. C. Evans,
works In Omaha.
ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN
Newly Appointed Burlington Official
Slakes Trip Over llond with
C. W. Holdreae.
A. L.. Mohler, vice president and general
manager of the l nion 1'uciric, has re
turned to Omaha after a trip to St. Paul.
E. L. Lomax, general passenger ngfnt of
the I'nlon Pacific, has gone to Chicago on
business. H. Van Rensalaer of the passen
ger department of the Union Pacific, has
gone to Chicago on business for the road.
H. E. Byram, vice president of the Bur
lington .accompanied by Ci. W. Holdtegc,
general manuger. and H." J. Horn, the new
assistant gc-rfral manager, went to Lin
coln today and Tuesday they will make a
trip to the Big Horn basin, where the road
Is actively engaged In building tracks to
Theihiopoll.s. (
D. Clem reaver, head of the Burlington's
homeseekers' information bureau, has re
turned fiom a trip to southeastern Wyo
ming and northeastern Colorado, where ho
eports great activity may be seen In the
matter of new towns growing up and be
coming settled. He gave one example of
Buckingham, Colo., where six weeks ago
there was nothing but a sign post, while
today John W'alrath has n general store, a
postofflce end a lumber yard. Since the
establishment of the lumber yard he has
sold over J3 000 worth of lumber lo peopiu
who are going to live In Buckingham.
J. E. Kelt-y. general solicitor, and Conrad
F.. Spens, general' freight agent, of the
Burlington, have returned from washing
ton, whfre they represented tho Burling
ton during toe rrgument on tho rate cases
before the Interstate Commerc commission.
The arguments were concerning the freight
rates on the following: Lumber from the
south to Omaha, lumber from Omaha to
Colorado and Wyoming, lumber from the
south to the interior of Nebraska, dairy
products from Omaha to the Atlantic sea
board and Jobbers' rates from Billings to
the Biff Hon: basin.
CONFERENCE DISCUSSES
PLUMBING REGULATIONS
nrrielala. Journeymen and MaMer
Plombera Try tov Solre
Problem.
City riumblng Inspector Lynch and his
deputy, Earn Pollock, held a conference
this morning with committees from the
Master Plumbers' association arid the Jour
neymen to discuss the new ordinance es
tablishing plumbing regulations for Omaha.
The proposed coJc was gone over In de
tail and thcro was no particular disagree
ment on Its provisions except in minor
matters. These will bo niad9 definite In
drawings to be prepared and submitted to
the two organizations. Tbo Journeymen
are expected to act finally on tho ordinance
at their meeting Tuesday evening and the
masters will record their action next Sat
urday afternoon. Then the ordinance can
be brought Into tho city council on Tues
day evening. May 21. With all interests
concerned behind It,, it Is expected to push
the ordinance through without any dc!ay.
Inspector Lynch saya it will bo a big Im
provement over the present plumbing luw
and all at the meeting seemed to agreo
with him on this point.
Krlablful Xpuaina
of tho stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys ure overcome by Elec
tric Bittern. Guaranteed. jOc. Tor sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Six Memorable Days at Sea
Naw York to Hnvr-Pri9 r
FRENCH LINE
Comptgnie Generate
- Trinutlantique
Twin raw Empress Steamer typifying; la
every appointment the height ot ocean luxury,
sailThuradays, 19A.M. Traioa direct to Pan or
othercontlnental points. Every provision forcom
rt aud safety wireless, aubmarioe ball system.
La Touraine May 1 I La Provence June 1
La Terrains June ill.a Lerralne Juno 23
I -a, Eavole ..June I L 8avnle..June 30
Additional aalllnga at 2d cabin prices al
ternate Saturday by pupulur one class
steamers $4! to $112 60.
3. a. BITnOLDI, 1S03 rarnam It.
w. m. mock. Agt. c, m. m. f. By.
LOOM JUst Hatlwaai Baas,
H ansen and Mott
Both Dead from
Their Accidents
Motorman on Dundee Car Which Hit
Freight Train Dies Mott Fell
from Building.
A. H. Hanson, the jnotorman who suf
fered fatal Injuries when his car crashed
Into a Belt Line train Saturday night, died
at the Wise Memorial hospital at 2 o'clock
Monday morning. Arthur Mott, another
accident victim who had been suffering
from paralysis of the spine since his fall
from the roof of the A. Booth Packing
company plant, a month ago, also died
Monday morning. Mr. Mott was under
treatment at the St. Joseph hospital.
Mr. Hansen was 27 years old nnd lived
with his mother, Mrs. Dora Hansen, at 3323
Blondo street. He was unmarried. Be
sides his mother the deceased Is survived
by a brother, Frank, 918 North Twenty
eighth avenue.
The funeral will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon and Interment will be at Springwell
cemetery.
It was announced Monday morning the
Mott funeral probably would be held be
foro noon, with burial at Forest Lawn.
The body was in charge of the Gentleman
undertaking establishment. Mr. Mott was
employed by the National Roofing com
1 any at tho time of his death. He was at
work with several other workmen on the
roof of the Booth plant when he lost his
balance in pulllhg up a board and pitched
head first Into the alley, three stories be
low. Law Plucks '
Bride Away
Romance Ends in Omaha Hotel
When the Colorado Sheriff
Arrives.
"True love ne'er runs smoothly," quoth
pretty little Vergle Grant of Wray, Colo.,
Monday morning when she was. eating
breakfast at the Hotel Boquet with her
lover. Fern Willis. The couple ran away
from their home town to get married and
thought Omaha would be a fine place to
have the ceremony performed, bfit Sheriff
Devlin of Wray interrupted the ceremony.
The girl Is but 14 years old and her
would-be husband Is 26, so tier parents ob
jected strongly lo the match. They de
cided that they would be married anyhow
and were discussing tho probabilities of a
happy life when Sheriff Devlin put his
head in the door of the dining room and
said: "Stuffs off, Willis! You're pinched."
"Didn't I tell you that true love never
iunB smoothly?'' said llttlo Vergie when
she saw the officer, and then she began to
cry. She begged the Bherlff to forget that
he had found them, as they were "going
to bo so happy together," but Devlin saw-
only his duty and was not moved by tears.
They admitted that they were going to
apply for a marriage- license Monday and
fully Intended to g.et married had not the
officer so rudely Interfered, and they were
very curious to know how he tracked
them to Omaha.';'.,;
He told them. :that he discovered that
they were started eastward and he headed
for Lincoln. While there, he received a tele-
grain from a man in Omaha named Hodges,
who let the cat out of the bag, by telling
him where reet'iild find the runaway
couple. He I'mm-ediately Bet out for Omaha
and arrived Jus Id time to Interrupt the
breakfast. Tho pair will be taken back to
Wray Monday night.
Elmer Wickenberg
is Found Dead
Body of Employe of Myers-Dillon
Company Discovered Lying Be
side B. & M. Tracks.
Lying about four feet from the rails of
the B. & M. road at Second and Hickory
streets the dead body of Elmer Wicken
berg, an employe of the Myers-Dillon Drug
company, was found about 8:30 Sunday
morning. Blood was found to have spurted
from the man's mouth, and though there
were no marks on the body. It appeared
from his position he had been struck by
a train.
William Mahoney, a switchman, was first
to discover the body. Engineer J. A
Kaiser, in charge of freight train No. 1036,
which was switching at that point, declared
he had not seen the man on the track and
that ho was positive his train had not run
him down. Other witnesses declared they
had seen Wickenberg near the scene of
his death about ten minutes before the
alleged accident.
Wickenberg was employed In the paint
department of tho drug company as a glass
setter. Ho lived at 1017 South Fourth street.
Fellow employes at the store said the man
had gone out in quest of a supply of fisli
a friend was keeping for him near the point
where his body was found. Coroner Crosby
has the body and will hold an Inquest Tues
day morning.
PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION
ARE WELL UNDER WAY
Nebraska Centennial Attracting; Much I
Attention Thronnhout State
of elirunkn.
Arrangements for- the Nebraska centen
nial celebration, which Is to be held in
Omaha and .Bellevue June 23 aro progress
ing satisfactorily and Indications now de
note that the forthcoming event will arouse
much Interest 'throughout tho state.
The program which has been outlined In
the main, but which yet lacks some finish
ing touches, will Include a picnic at Belle
vuo on the day of June 23, at which an
address will be made by Colonel John L.
Webster, president of the Nebraska His
torical society, and others. On the historic
ground of old Bellevue that day there will
be a wealth of reminiscence, while in
Omaha at the Auditorium on the evening
of June 23, the speaking will be directed
along more advanced lines and the com
mercial Importance of Omaha will be
brought to the foreground.
It Is expected that speakers of national
note will be present. Colonel Webster is
now In correspondence with several prom
inent orators and definite announcement
along this line will be made very shortly.
NEW PASTOR JFOR ST. MARY'S
Cona-rrBBtlonal C'bnrcsi Meets Tonight
to Tall HeT. James Alexander
Jnklna of Cleveland.
Members of St. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional church met last night to consider
calling Rev. James Alexander Jenkins for
their new pastor. IT. Jenkins Is now pas
tor of the First Congregational church at
Cleveland. O.
Mr. Jenkins has fpoken at the Commer
cial club in Omaha and at ti.e Wednesday
t nuetlrg at the church.
(Ill
WHEN YOU GET YOUK
WORK DONE. COME
HERE.. I HAVE
JOB FOR YOU :
oh1 dear?
OUR GIRL
HAS GONE
GOT MAO
AND LEFT
WHAT
SHALL I
DO? I'M
. . , I I V I 1 hr - vy
nii wire WOlfr;
IN A PLACE IN TOWN
AND SHE DOESN'T
LIKE IT? 1 ASKED
HIM 'TO TELL HER
TO COME HERE TO
hWORK! WHAT DO
YOU THINK ? I
.NEVER KNEW HE
IAD A WIFE'
Mp.risht. ii
The Boss of the
BY AMERE MAN.
'What do you pay for your cigars,
dear?"
The Boss of the Establishment, Immersed
In the Giants' box score, looked up with a
slight frown. ,. .
'Fifteen cents straight," . he .. replied
briefly.
' "Straight." mused the lady. "I didn't
know they brought anything on the side
with cigars."
After a short silence she added: "And
how many do you smoke a day?"
"Never more than six," answered the
Boss virtuously.
"That makes 90 cents a day or, let me
sec, $fi.30 a week," figured the cross
examiner, "Look here! Are you thinking of cutting
down my allowance?" exploded the ex
asperated witness. "How many glasses of
beer are you going to prmit me? And
perhaps you'd like to set a B-cent limit to
my occasional poker game?"
"Now, don't be silly!" his wlfo adjured.
"I have never thought you smoke too much
or drink too much or anything."
"Not even talk too much?" the Boss
hinted darkly.
"But you ought to have heard father dis
course to me about our recklessness and
extravagance Just before I took him to the
train," she continued, ignoring the insinu
ation. "He said during tho two weeks he
had been visiting us he had been perfectly
appalled by the way we spend money on
alcohol and tobacco. He said he was going
home with a sad heart because, far from
discouraging you in these riotous habits, 1
abetted you In them. He said any man
that goes more than 5 cents for a cigar Is
a spendthrift."
"He said all of that, did he?" observed
the Boss drily. "Well, what about it?"
"Oh, of course I know it Isn't any of his
business, but it made mo think thai per
haps we do spend too much money. We
are all so accustomed to the pace hero
that It takes somebody from out of town
to see us as we really are. And, do you
know. It mado me feel terrible to think
Summer houscfurnlshine, floor cover
ings, draperies, etc., can now be bought
In such pretty inexpensive fabrics that
even those whose incomes is moderate can
afford to put away heavy rugs and curtains
for a few month! ar.d substitute cooler
light kinds.
In throe fittings many improvements In
designs and colorings are shown each year,
especially In the rag rugs, but whether
they are called tho Martha Washington,
the Fireside, the Bungalow or tho Lln
colns, they are, after all, the old fashioned
rag rugs.
Tho last namea, nowever, niriers in mat
It Is woven from strips of table oilcloth. ',
These are twisted until they look like long
shining cords and are then hnnd woven In
the same manner the rugs cut from woMen
and cotton rags.
When these wete first Introduced they
were Intended chiefly for bathrooms,
kitchens and veranda use, but they proved
so successful that now they can be bought
In sixes as large as 9x12 or, In fact, any
six ordered.
I saw recently a pretty one In tones of
soft grays wtlh a broken harder of wood
browns. It was ordered for a dining room
furnished lu golden oak, and I can Imag
ine nothing cooler or more restful than
such a floor covering. When soiled a damp
cloth rubbed over the surface makes It
like new.
The fireside rugs are just large mats that
can be easily car' led and laid where neces
sary. Many persons are compelled to have
something under the feet, whether sitting
on the lawn, the veranda, or In the I ouse,
ar.d these rugs are uealiable, because
. W
'r 1
f ft -J v U
((' .
Inexpensive Furnishings for Country and Summer Houses
- .,-.. . , i
10ME WAim
r hit
3
f I
DON'T CRT-
NOT WORRY '
IWE Ll GEY A-
WAH THE.
DISHES MTSEtrl
DON 7 CRY
DEAR IJJ,
DO THE
vVORK .
''THE IS
(All BROKE
Jll? ABOUT ME
GIRL LEAVING1!
I ETC AAU
pHESE DlSHfd
VE LL SHOW
HER HOW
HANDY
WJI ARE.
. JAKE! .
Cm put ti
away huht
YOU Do NOT
NEED A GIRL
WHIlf h
AROUND!
CAN COOK
TOO, DON'T
i THAT ? )
if the new roin (vemm teligmii aiFW vori mirilo mi m i
Establishment
Father-discousT oh thi
BOSS" EEiKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE
that Instead of economizing and helping
you to succeed 1 was"
"You were assisting In 'The Hake's
Progress,' " the Buss Interrupted. "You
may well ponder your misdeeds, woman!"
he added histrionically. "Think of me as
I was in tho full blush of glorious man
hood, before you taught me to smoRo my
first eigarelto and induced me with cun
ning words and Hpecious promises to drink
my first cocktail."
"Silly!" exclaimed his wife again.
"I have given you the best years of my
life!" the Moss burlesqued. "My hair has
grown gray, my eyes grown dim in your
service. 1 ai.n glad, indeed, if ere it in loo
late some one lias recalled you to a sense
of duty!"
i uou t eeo wny you snouui hurl those;
bromides. . ut me!" the young reformer I
petulantly protested. "You know I'm not I
tho sort of wife thai, talks thut way. If j
1'vo given you the best years of my life
I've gotten the best years of yours. I i
though sufficient protection, they am light
in u eight, being woven from strips of
new cretonne.
Tliii coiors are fast, so tho mats inny be
easily laundered, and I think It advisable
to tell h iiisekrepera the information fur
n!MKd by u kind correspondent that If
thin rag riif;:, also bath Rials, nro put
through March thry will not curl or siip
on tnu floor.
While tho hit and miss design Is Mill
preferred by many persons, the plain cen
ters displaying pretty borders are attrac
tive. For example, (ninirit luokln-r lintel.
scones in bright coiiiiings border iu;8 of
pale green, robin's egg blue and soft grays,
and If placed In living and bedroom flours
In bungalows and country houses add much
to the appearance of the rooms, while the
inrtuiar urngra, uoroerea in ur.au bands '
of solid colors, look best on dining room
floors.
Ho popular have rag rug weavers become
that It Is posslblo to get the rag rug ef
fects In curtains, portieres anil c.uch
covers.
Cross stripe thin curtains harmonize
with the Irregular de.Mgus its rugs, while
couch eoers ant portieres are wovm from
thin cretonnes, cotton taffetas, etc., ex
actly as are rugs for the flours. The cross
stripe curtains are $2 and up per pair and
the couch covers $." Pol lit res are from
$ti.U up.
A bungalow fitted with floor coverings
and di aperies of this kind should be
cheerful and attractive In summer.
Next in favor fur the floors are crex
ri'gs. They are cuol, sei vie able aud de
cidedly sanitary bciauie, being so light In
x
"' T
" J. liTT.T.. ' '" , i i, T
f K 1 I - I II 1 -- X
i mi or
aire ' ali' i a u i-X
COME UP HE (Tf
THE HOUSE
"OR A MINUTE '
DROP YOU I? WORti
F0K " til TIE
SHE LEE?
THE HOUSE
IN AN AWFUt
CONDITION!
(NOW. YOU JUST Uy
itiO AND SIT Down
1WE Ll 00 THIS I
WEll ATTEND
10 EVERYTHING
NO' Iff
ME WjPf
them:
YOU CAR
RY En
OUT f
i j
1 1
WHY I DION
TV .
KNOW X5UHA0A
WIFE JAKE
SEND FOR
HER! I WILL
GIVE HER A
BETTER HOME
HERE THAN
WHERE SHE
11 wu i
von SENU
JAKE ' IF YOUR WIFE
WANTS TO COME ON
-V HERE I THINK SHE'D
LIKE IT' THE WORK IV
ft. IT U a DfM lkal
s like MYSEXf
SHE DOrs MOST On
THE WORK HERSEIFJ
YOU KNOW HOW 1
AM? TELL HEP TO
MAKE HER&EIF TO
(.HOME HERE WITH USi
He Calls a Halt on His Wife's Extrava
gance in Matters of Dress.
wouldn't have said anything about 'Pop- . j
per's' criticisms If I thought you would take .
them in that spirit." . '
"You wouldn't!" exclajmed the .Boss,.,
throwing down his paper. "Then I would ,
have missed tho greatest Joke of the year!"
He paused, looked his wife over carefully,
8K if debating' "whether -'or net her sense
of humor exceeded her filial piety. Then,
deciding that it did, he asked with deter
mination: "Have you any Idea how many of my '
15-cent cigars the old man smoked while.
he iKf0 here? lio you know that I had to (
mix him a drink the first thlng'at morn- '
lug and the last thing at night,
and that tho muscles of my arms are sore
from the unaccustomed exercise of shaking- :
milk punches? Has It ever occurred to yoi
that this visit of your venerable parent has
set me back about $50 por drinks and
cigars? Do you know that I hsid to get
him passes to all the weird murder trials
and tickets to all the queer shows In town
for the purpose of 'studying psychology?'
At least, that's what he called It!" . J
"Do you mean to tell me you squandereaT
V"0 In dissipation while father was here?"
And then she added sorrowfully: "I'll bet
It was the $00 you were going to give ma
for that suit I told you about."
The Boss saw his cue and took It,
"That $S0!" he exclaimed. "I should say
not! Wild horses couldn't drag It from
me! Why, It will be all that you can do
to get It away from me! That Is," he
temporized, "if you still feel, after all these
observations that you can pay ap much as
$M) for a suit. Remember what 'Popper'
said, my dear!"
"Nonsense!" replied the unfillal Sligh
ter. "That was all fluff-perhaps ftu'd
better write me a check now!"
"My wife was a reckless spendthrift be
fore I married her," observed the Boos of
the Establishment to the Confirmed Mar-
rled Man next day. "She had no more rn
ceplion of the value of money than a lLt,
But by patient and persistent effort I
have taught her that 'economy" does not
spell 'tightwad.' Have a cigar?"
(Copyright, lflO, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
weight, even a large rug may be trans--ferred
weekly to the yard or piazza, and .,
ts nut that lias accumulated beneath wlptj .
UVllV. ' ;
Then when the rug has been swept and
replaced It, too, can lie freshened by rub
bing with a rluth rung from warm water
and ammonia,. V
The plain crex rugs ore pretty, but thai'"
bordered oiks, a little more expensive, are.,
mii-'li mole altiaetlve.
TI.h wlnd.m draperies In rooms fur-'
;ilslie-l ulth cr rugs are of casement :
cloth, :.ittid Swiss, or tho cross stripe, Just'
us the housekeeper wishes. Kxcept In the
ca.--e. of the cross strlie, the curtalus end f
at the sill and are finished with a pleated
balance, along the top.
Tin- printed waehable tablecloths In areen
und white, blue and white and re'l .and
whit,- combine harmoniously in a room in
crex mailings, and all sizes may be secured
from Si'.V.i) Inches to a Cover two rds .
square. Price begins at $1.2T. A
For portieres the re versible cretonne? art
canvas, monk's cloth and cotton tap-stnes
are all appropriate.
There are yulte a few housekeepers who
are loyal to the China and Japan mttlngs,
preferring Hunt to all others for bedroom
use. Those showing odd and pretty de
signs In colors are attractive and do not
need rugs of any kind spread on them.
Consequently the straw mattings are cool.;
Curtains and hangings In rooms carpeted;
with straw mattings should be of dotted "
Swiss, plain Swiss trimmed with hajids j
flowered organdy, the fancy sheer fttlA'cs
In cross Lar and dimity and JlcniHtitc'icd
scrim, LL1ZAUCTU Ljk