TIIK BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 50. 19W.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hats Boot Fr1n I.
l.thttnr rutvres nrreee-ar4e Oo
' Mutt ry Cleanins; of garment Twin
f City. Iys Wnrkr. 07 Bouth Fifteenth.
tUO notional Lift Dumum Oo 1M0
-Charles Ay, General Afani, umaha.
Paying (or horn la aa eaay aa paying
rent. Nebraska Savings aha toan associa
tion will sliow you tha way. Board of
Trad building, lClh, and Far nam streets.
Ak-far-Bsa Bann. The board ol
governuis of Ak-Par-Bcn will give a dinner
to army officers of tha Department of the
Missouri and tha posts about Omaha on
Friday, May 20, at tha Omaha club.
Kallroad Tax a turn The Union Fa
cing has filed personal tax schedule for
Ltouglas cbunty with the county assessor.
Th return gives its property as worth
11,214,74. l,ast year the return was 11.20S,
'Mi, a difference of $l,(4&.
Asks Immediate Trial Attorneys for
Mrs. Cora Cronk have filed a motion In
tllstrlct court for tha advancement of the
divorce suit on the docket so that It can
be trio, at once. The attitude of the other
slow to this will not be known until Uoorge
Crouk returns to Omaha Friday, lie has
been ut Kx'f Isior Springs.
YOUNG FARMER SUCCESSFUL
Waajlirr of (illtarr Telia tk War
. lie llui Prospered Since Tak
ing Ip Faruiias.
' James M. Wagner of Cllltner, Hamilton
county, was In the South Omaha exchange
yesterday, having brought to the local mar
V ket a fine load of stock. Tie is a good
T 'specimen of the up-to-date young man of
Nebraska. Wagner runs a HO-acre farm, has
100 acres of whrat for which he offers no
apology, notwithstanding bad reports from
other sections of the state. He said his
wheat came though firm. Last winter he
attended Hastings college, where he was a
star foot ball player and winner In Inter
collegiate field meets.
"I waa a pretty wild youngster, Inclined
to sport and loved the favorite game of
v wrestling," said Wagner. "I bolted from
my father's farm and went west. Money
made by wrestling went the same way.
When I returned from California I had S2S.
' The local banker at home loaned me $2,000
to start farming. He asked me if I meant
business and I said I did. I got the money
and started two years ago with what I
considered a good outfit. The first year I
farmed 500 acres with six horses and hired
if Considerable help at various times. My first
year's venture paid for my outfit and left
me enough to go to school all winter and
. have a fair. roll left In the bank. Talk about
I your salary Jobs; I tried that. Not for me.
I've been my own boss and had everything
I wanted and did not work as hard as I
did when employed by the electrical com'
pany In California.
What KreryftoSly Wants.
Everybody desires gooff health, which l
Impossible unless the kidneys are sound and
healthy, Foley's Kidney Remedy should bs
taken at the first Indication of any lrreg
ularity, and a serious , Illness may , be
averted. , Foley's Kidney Remedy will re
store your kidneys and bladder to their
normal stats and activity. For sals by all
druggists.
OUT AGAIN, ' IN AGAIN BAD
Soldier's Sentence for Desertion Ends,
bat lie Is Rearrested on Abase
of Mafia Charne.
nobert McCarrell,. a. former soldier of
the rrgular army, who has just completed
u sentence of a year and a half for de
aert'on In Iho gi ai d 4iause at Fort Crook,
' as ai rested upon his release from the
Kuard house yesterday by Deputy Unittd
States Marshal Ilnze, under and ' in
dictment for sending Improper mat
ter through the malls. The offense
committed, while the accused was still a
prisoner In the Fcrt Crook guard house and
consisted of writing alleged obscene let
ters to girls.
McCarrell has Intimated he will plead
rullty to the Indictment.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Stock Yard Begins Paving Where
Track is Down.
WORK IS PEOQEESSINO EAPIDLY
New Telephone Kaehanne Will
Soon Be Completed Coantry '
CI ah Opening Takes Place
Today.
Woman's Work
Activities af tha Organised
Bodies AJeag tha LUn of Vm
dsrtaklng of Conoern to Woman.
i
I
HOT M IHCH OF
It Li
ALT SKIN
Left on Whole Body Boy of Five a
Mass of Itching Eruption and His
Screams were Heart-Breaking
Bandages Stuck to His Flesh.
.CURED BY CUTICURA
v TWELVE YEARS AGO
"Mr littlo son. a boy of five, broke
ut with an itching rash. Three- doc
tors presort dm ror
him, but be kept
f citing worse un
it we could not
dress him any
mow. They finally
advised me to try
a certain medical
college, but 1 1
treatment did no
food. At the lime
was induced to
try Cuticura be
was so bad that 1
bad to cut bis hair
off nnd put the
Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages,
as it was Impossible to touch him with
the bare hand. There was not one
square inch it skin on his whole bod
that wo not affected. He was one mass
ct tores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, and the
creams from the poor child were heart
breaking. I began to think that he
would never get well, but after the sec
ond application cf Cuticura Ointment I
began to see signs of improvement, and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced to dry up. His
skin peeled off twenty times, but It
finally yielded to the treatment. Now
1 can sav that he Is entirely cured, and
a stronger and heolthiei boy you never
saw than he is to-day, twelve years or
more since the cure was effertexl. Bob
rt V attain, 1143 Forty-eighth St.,
Chicago, III., Oct. 0, 1009."
The Tnlon Stock Yards company has
btgun to psve the principal street through
the yards after the laying of the street car
line. The first ground for the pavement
was broken yesterday morning. The Na
tional Construction company has the con
tract. Sarco paving or asphaltlc concrete
Is to be used The paving Is greatly needed
In the yards at this point for the travel
la heavy and In rain this street becomes
a sea of mud which la often Impassable.
The work will be dona rapidly, for the
company has a big outfit.
Wnr.'t of pnvlng various sections of tho
cattle pens has progressed at a great rate,
su that the yards present a new aspect ot
cU stillness and thrift. These pens are
paved with cement, which is said to bo
far better than brick. The stock will not
slip on the cement finish, while on brick
pvvlng many cattle are crippled annually.
The company has completed the north halt
of the paving of Thfrty-thlrd street, which
comprises a section from L to N streets.
The car line through the stock yards has
been completed to Thirty-third street nnd
will soon be In working ordVr. Tho wire
gang Is at work putting up the permanent
trolley wires. It will require about two
weeks to complete the line to Thirty-sixth
and Id streets.
Ev of Opening; Auaplcloas.
The eve ot the grand opening of the
Bouth Omaha Country club closed auspi
ciously. It Is assured that hundreds of
Bouth Omaha people will avail themselves
of the hospitality ot the club today.. Over
200 cafe dinners have been ordered. This
Is, in Itself, an assurance of a guest role
of 600 during the afternoon and evening.
The opening will be a grand social func
tion, aside from the attractions of the
golf course and the base ball field. A
matched game of golf for prises will be
played off beginning promptly at 2 p. m.
Crelghton university base ball team will
play with the club team.
The tennis court Is ready and the croquet
players can revel In a perfect ground. The
floor of tho dancing pcvlllon will be newly
dressed and polished for the evening dan
cing. The day promises to be the best In
tha history of the South Omaha club.
The golf committee announces a matched
game between the players directly con
nected with the stock yard interests and
those on the east side of th tracks. The
defeated team will pay for the dinners
Saturday afternoon.
llapld Work on Krohanare.
The Independent Telephone company's ex
chango at South Omaha Is nearlng com
pletion and the gangs are still working
night and day. The plastering of the lower
rooms and the Interior woodwork remain
to be completed. The bricklayers finished
their work two days ago and the roof U
now completed.
This work has been a marvel ot rapidity
In construction In South Omaha and It U
expocted that by the time the building Is
finished the switchboard will be in and all
the apparatus of an automatics exchange
will be Installed.
No Word on Experiments,
W. N. Nell,' chief of the Bureau of
Anlmttt Industry," has 'received nd farther
Information concerning the experiments to
be conducted in the quarantine division of
the Union Stock Yards, for the purpose
of-testing the qualities of a serum for
hog cholera. Ho had expected a visit ot
department officials, but they have not
yet arrived.
The Union Stock Yards company hug
agreed to bear all the expense of the test
with tho exception of the technical ex
perts, who are sent to conduct this tent.
The general manager, Everett Bucking
ham, snid ycvtciday he expected an ex
pert from Ames to take charge of this
test, but had not received definite word
yet when the experiments would begin,
few Klen Oat on Bonds.
Only two of the eight young men who
wtre bound over to the district court
Tuesday have been able to secure bonds.
Mike Singer and Joseph Vondra are out,
but the others, Anton Korinck, William
Sedlacek, Joseph Drahos, Wlllard Stan
ley, Joseph Kraljrcek and Thomas Cauley
are still in Jail. II. B. Kleharty said yester
day morning that he expected to get sev
eral out within a day or two and thought
all would be released before the close of
I he week.
Magic , City fioselp.
Morgan Hearey,.1r., Is rapidly recovering
at St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. John Blackberg of Jollet, III., Is
Welting with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Bellnger.
The Woodmen of the World gave a
minstrel entertainment Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. W. McElroy, Twenty-third and
B vtieets, la recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. -L. Eergqulst will entertain the
Women's soclrty of the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roth report the
birth of a duughter at their home, Forty
fourth and S Htrects.
I'HONE SOUTH 8U8 for a case of JET
TKH UOI.) Tor. I'rompt delivery to any
part of the city. William Jctter.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Orelst have returned
to iiartimlo, Wyo., after a visit at tue
homo of M. W. Ureiut of South Omaha.
The South Omaha Commercial club will
n-t today at tho Uretr hotel for luncheon
and hold a business scsslur. at 1 p. m., at
the club rooms.
Tho best is not to good for ou If It's the
best at the price you want to pay. In the
pust you always could; at the present you
can and In the future you always will be
able to find tho bent there U, and the best
for the money you wish to pay at Flynn's.
That's our motto. 11., S. A M. clothes,
Ktaley White Cat Sure Fit Superior Oer
mophllo and other best makes underwear,
Stetson and Tiger hats, Lion shirts and
collars, lied Seal, Fink's. Hard Knox, etc.,
overalls and work clothes. Price II. It.
gloves, Adler gloves. Interwoven hose the
ones that the heels and toes never wear
out; Alligator raincoats, pants and aprons
that are so much better than anything that
we have ever been able to find before that
there Is no comparison. Yukon slickers,
Viewing boys' suits. Hell brand boys'
waists and shirts, lloyal Blue shoes and
stacks of other goods. No other one house
tnat we know ot has all these. It's a
great show and it's absolutely free. Come
In and see It right be the real Mlssorlan
make us show you. We wtl do It, or you
may call us black. John Flynn & Co.
Millions of women prefer Cuticura
rftoap to all other skin soar for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. For rashes,
itching and chafing, red, rough hands,
tlry, thin and falling hair, for infantile
4 Options and skin blemishes and every
i rurpoee of the toilet, Uth and nursery.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are Invaluable.
8aSp O1""" Otatmmt (Sot
erMot4 It. SJ-nti futwu a..... .
AaUMiiti aa AO ions et Mm kkia, arsis awl Uuc
In speaking of the recer.t nntlonal con
vention of the United States daughters ot
112. held In Washington, V. C. Mrs. Her
bert Gates, organizer and president of the
Nebraska society, characterized It as a
most successful meeting. The report of thi
historian was,' she says, of particular In
terest, since It told of splendid growth of
Interest throughout the country, and also
told of the activities of the different state
societies. During the Inst year these so
cieties have done much substantial work,
have erected monuments, marked the
graves of the soldiers of 1S12, made gifts
to the warships, and In mnny ways ex
pressed their patriotism. The Nebraska so
ciety, which was organized by Mrs. Gates,
Includes thirty-two members, four of whom
are "real daughters." Tho growth of th
society since Its organization In December,
1908, excited much favorablo comment when
the report waa given at the national meet
ing. Mrs. Gates, who has been visiting in
Fhlladelphia and other eastern cities since
the meeting, and had pfanned to remain In
the east for soma time, was called to
Omaha by tho death of her uncle, John S.
Collins.
Vacation season Is commencing at the
Young Woman's Christian association, at
leaHt tho closing sessions of the various
classes aro being held and the preliminary
arrangements are being made by the sec
retaries for their yearly rest reasons.
In the educational department the classes
close next week. The lecture which Rev.
Edwin H. Jenks gives this evening on "Na
ture in the Bible," closes the nature study
course.
Miss Mary Burnslde, domestic arts di
rector, expects to leave next week for her
summer vacation. She goes to Monmouth,
111. Miss Sabra Wilson, employment sec
retary, also leaves next week for a three
weeks' vacation, which she will spend In
Kansas City, Chanute, Kansas, and Okla
homa. Though the tenth biennial of the General
Federation of Women's clubs has closed,
the date of the return of Nebraska's dele
gates, "aTid therefore the arrival of the
Inside story of the happenings, is still un
certain. Some of the delegates probably
will return this week, others are planning
to supplement the excitement of the ses
sion by visits with eastern friends and
relatives. Mrs. F. H. Cole, president of
the Nebraska Federation, planned to visit
a short time before returning. Mrs. W. P.
Harford will attend commencements of two
of the eastern colleges. Mrs. Edgar Allen,
whose former home was Cincinnati, will
remain there for a visit. Mrs. J. D. Ills"
will visit In Indianapolis.
The Important question of the location of
the Fresh Air camp for sick babies was
satisfactorily settled at the monthly meet
ing of the directors of the Visiting Nurses'
association Wednesday, when the announce
ment was made of the site on Bancroft
street, a short distance west of Rlvervlew
park. This site has three of the requlsttles
to a successful camp, plenty of shade trees,
elevation and plenty of fresh air. The re
port for the month's work Indicated a de
crease of Illness: Fifty-four patients, 291
visits, three cases sent to the hospitals and
one death.
The Woman's clubs In the various cities
are directing the attention of their mem
bers to a practical campaign for honest
trading. The movement, which originated
In tho Rainy Day club of New York City,
and has been adopted by organizations In
other cities, Is to Induce housewives to
compel the storekeepers and peddlers to
give them the full weights and measures
which their payments call for. The cam
paign has a dual purpose since It acts both
as a check upon the trades people and the
too general carelessness of housewives.
As a first step in the movement each
housewife should provide herself with ac
curate scales, then use them. When the
campaign Is already organized a committee
Is named and all discovering short meas
ures are asked to report to this committee.
mnfi FOR Wk ,nd n'oua men
IVR who ftnd their power to
MCUVF wor nJ youthful vigor
H4wl gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion should take
UKArB NKKVK XOl HILLS. They
will make you set and sleep and be a
"f isx t koiH tl!4 y ntU.
UtlMUj . MeOOWaiatU XUO CO,
fOt5r, and Pods Brts.
owl iuo eofturAjrr,
Be, let and Kara auk, Oaaakn, aTeb.
COMET GAZER BALKS ROBBERS
Ralph Harkay Scares Thieves Away
from All Saints' Charcn
Nothing la Taken.
The golden chalice of All Saints' church
was saved from robbers early Wednesday
morning by comet gazer when Ralph
Mackay, son of the rector. Rev. T. .1.
Mackay, discovered two men emerging
from the building.
The young man had arisen to get the last
morning view of the comet and had hardly
taken bis position near the church when
be heard the vandals moving about in thj
building. . Ills approach gave them warning
and they made off.
Within it was found that donr had
been broken and th cabinet containing the
ohursh dilver and th chalice tampered
with. Nothing had been taken.
Entrance to the building bad been gained
through a window.
NAME TAKINjS JOB ENDED
Field Work of Census Completed and
Gathering; I p of Fas Ends by Spe
cial Agrnti Alone Remains.
Field Work In securing tho census of the
Second Nebraska district, which Includes
the city of Omaha, Is about complete. The
remainder of the work is left in the hands
of special agents to gather up the fag
ends.
Occasional Bee slips continue to come In,
some from remote parts of the state where
Omaha residents are visiting who may
have been missed by the enumerators.
Some of these slips have turned up from
California, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado,
and other states both cast and west. The
letter carriers continue to bring occasional
schedules and the indications aro that the
report of Omaha's population wi:i be the
most complete this year that has been
given by the census.
The verification of th'e enumerators'
schedules will be completed within the next
few days, and the returns sent to the
census bureau at Washington.
A Shooting Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or injuries. 2Sc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
CARS BACK 0F P0ST0FFICE
Plans Completed (or Dodge street
Spars on Which Street Mall
Cars Will Ran.
Plana have ben finally agreed upon and
approved for the building of the street
railway track spurs from Dodge street to
the rear of the Omaha postoffice build
ing, wjth the view to the Installation of
the street railway postal cars, for con
eying the malls to and from the railway
stations.
The plan for running tha tracks around
the building on Capitol avenue to Six
teenth street, has been abandoned. The
street car entrance and exit to the post
office area way will be made from th
Dodge street side only.
1
TriKUAM'S COACH rOOO km. noches.
watrr ru nd DerUrt Manrtard lor M rear.
FETERMAN'S DISCOVERY kills bed bags
Snd their 0tK A urc preventative.
PKTERM A.N'g ANT POOD k lis anti and fieas.
r-KTLkMANH MOTH yOOD-Odericss-
&.1US moioa. A Mif preventative.
DaleraN,,,'
J 1" "Tir na
3? ?m
MANY COWS ARE CONDEMNED
Four Hundred Killed by Health De
partment During Year.
RETEST HAS NOW BEEN ORDERED
Hy Persistent Ksamlnatlon Dr. Con-
ell Hope to Stnmp Oat Tnber
rulosls from All Dairies
Supplying; Omaha.
Since the tests for tuberculosis were made
by the Omaha health department a year
ago, almost 400 cows have been killed under
the supervision of the United States gov
ernment Inspectors at South Omaha. The
last suspected animal was killed Wednes
day. The animals thus made away with were
those that had reacted to the tuberculin
test, and had since been under observation.
Milk from these "reactor" cows was al
lowed to be sold only after pasteurization,
and the owners were allowed a certain time
within whloh to replace them with entirely
sound and healthy animals.
Dr. Connell will now order a re-test of
all animals producing milk In the dairies
supplying Omaha with milk, and by this
systematic method he hopes to very shortly
eliminate every cow showing any sign of
being Infected with tuberculosis.
Road Spending
Big Sum, Says
Kruttschnitt
High. Harriman Line Official in
Omaha for Day Tells of Union
Pacific Outlays.
Julius Kruttschnitt, alrector of mainte
nance and operation of the Harriman lines,
was In Omaha yesterday and in an
interview expressed himself optimistically.
He spoke ot a large number ot purchases
recently made Involving millions ot dol
lars and said that the Union l'aclflc will
make Improvements just as fast as they
are necessary to keep abreast ot the times.
"Everything Is going nicely with th
Union Pacific," said 'Mr. KruttschnllL
"and in my department' there Is nothing
to bother me seriously outside ot the
regular run of business. ' We are spending
money these days and Omaha has been
let In for a good share ot the pe. as we
have already made arrangements to spend
over $2,0u0,000 for the new headquarters, the
car shops and the planing mill. We have
secured the land for a new freight de
pot, which Is the most Important part In
such a transaction and when we get ready
to build a new freight depot, we can go
ahead and do so without having to bother
about a suitable location.
"Orders are In for 12,500 new freight cars,
125 passenger cars and 2,000 refrigerator
cars, and this means an outlay of more
than 118,000,000. I couldn't even give you
an estimate ot the amount of money the
road Is planning to spend, but It will run
Into many millions, and wo shall buy roll
ing stock, and r erect buildings just as
fast as they are necessary. We are doing
business on a large scale, and everything
Is running smoothly.'
J. II. Young, generai superintendent ot
the Southern l'aclfic,' passed through
Omaha yesterday . en , 'rqflo from Chicago
to San Francisco. H as, traveling in the
Southern Pacific special, ar, Sun Jose. ''
"California will have ,the best year that
It has had for, many years," said Mr.
Young. "Crops are fn better condition than
they have been for fourteen years and
everywhere there are signs of prosperity.
There Is still a wonderful building activity
going on In San Francisco, and ttiere isn't
any doubt In my mind but what the next
world's fair will be held, In California."
Our Letter Box
Contributions on Timely Subjects
Kot Sxesedlng Two Hundred Word
Are Invited from Out Beaaare,
A Pence F.xoaUlon.
SOUTH OMAHA. May W.-To the Kdltor
of The Bee: Anent.the proposition to hold
an exposition In 1015 to celebrate the open
ing of thn Panama canal, and apropos of
the pusgestlon of President Taft that two
expositions biy held, one In the east, the
other In the west, allow me to suggest that
the ytar 1915 will be the semi-centennial
of the close of the civil war and why should
not the eastern part of the United States
celebrate that glorious event by an exposi
tion ot the Inventions, accomplishments
and victories ot peace at the same time
that the western half Is celebrating another
great peace triumph.
One advantage that the eastern exposi
tion would have Is that the event It would
celebrate Is an accomplished fact, while
the completion of the canal In 1915 Is at
least prohlemotlcal. J. N. CAMPION.
I.lfe ot a Franchise.
OMAHA, May 18. To tho Editor of The
Bee: One of the most stupenduous and
staggering propositions that has traveled
my way for many a day has been the one
suggested of a fifty-year franchise for the
Omaha Electric I-lght and Power company.
Flfty-yeiir franchise!
Fifty years!
A franchise that shall hold good for two
and one-half generations! That shall hold
good In spite of all co-operative tendencies
on the part ot a more enlightened citizen
ship! There are two points of view in this
matter. One tho "material Interest" of the
electric light company, the other the "ma
terial Interest" of the city and Its citizens.
The light company la entitled to take the
former and the clttxens and their represent
atives are In duty bound to take the latter.
It that be done the greater Is bound to
have precedence and I have no fear as to
the outcome.
But there is often the danger of one or
both of two Intruders stepping In. First,
tho personal "material Interest" on the psrt
of one or more of a city's officials, and
also the embracing by some cltlsens or
their representatives of that point of view
which exclusively belongs to the light coffi
par y.
Five years is a sensible franchise.
Ttn years is a long franchise at this
juncture. Over that Is preposterous and
unthinkable. WILLIAM WEETMAN.
STOEIZEL STOVE ' CO
714 South lGtli Street
We Sell on Small Monthly Payments or a Cut Price for Cash
Omaha-Denver
'Phone Line to
Be Constructed
Nebraska t loth Inn Co. Announces
a most wonderful hlrt sale Saturday for
men. Note our Friday ad. .
Persistent Advertising 1b the Hoad to Big
Returns. 1
PASTOR FOR EMANUEL BAPTIST
Church Decides to Call Rev. J. Scott
Ebersole of Csnanilalgaa, N. Y.,
for Omaha lul-ilt.
Rev. J. Scott Ebersole of Canandatgua,
N. Y., haB boen called to the pastorate
of the Emanuel Baptist church. He will
begin hie services In Omaha June 18. Mr.
Ebtrsole has been In Omaha for a few
days and returned to his home last evening.
Omaha will have a direct telephone wire
connection with Denver by the first of the
new year. Construction Is to ftart In a
few weeks in the erection ot a line by the
American Telegraph and Telephone com
pany. The announcement of the new line was
made Thursday afternoon by Casper E.
Yost, president of the Nebraska Telephone
company.
Tho new line la to cost close $225,000.
Communication between Omaha and Den
ver will be much facilitated by the new
line. Under present conditions telephone
conversation- between the two cities Is
handled through Kansas City. The new
lino will run west from Omaha to North
Platte, according to the present survey.
PILOT OF FATED VESSEL
ACCUSED OF NEGLIGENCE
Edwin Pell of City of Saltlllo,
Wrecked Near St. I.onla, Blamed
for Recent Catastrophe.
ST. LOUIS, May 19. Charges of negli
gence and Inattention to duty today were
preferred against Edwin Pell, pilot of the
City of Saltlllo, wrecked at Olen Park last
week.
Steamboat Inspectors sent the official re
port of the charges to Washington to
night. It sets forth that Pell will be noti
fied to appear for preliminary trial before
the Inspectors May 28, and that the Sal
tlllo came to its end "by striking against
a rocky shore and sinking." '
The accused pilot will be allowed counsel
at his trial, which will be secret The
bodies of only four of the twelve victims
of the disaster have been recovered,
There are two kinds of
washing powder
GOLD DUST and others
Several so-called cleansing powders are only sal soda.
You can buy sal soda at your grocer's under its real name
for much less than you can these powders.
Others contain naphtha, ammonia or some other liquid
cleanser which evaporates the moment the powder is exposed
to the air, or touches hot water. Their much-vaunted virtues
vanish like dew before the morning sun.
Gold Dust is the only true washing powder. It is a mix
ture of vegetable oil soap and purifying ingredients which
insure prompt and efficient cleansing action. It softens hard
water, does its work quick
ly and well, and injures
nothing. GOLD DUST
will do more work and
better work than any
other washing powder on
the market.
There is but one all
'round washing powder
GOLD DUST. Ask for
it, and take no substitute.
"Lit V Odd Putt Mm aV rr awe"
Made 'by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake
Potatoes, lawn Grass, Flowering Bulbs, Etc
WRITE FOR
CATALOGUB
FUEK
Why waste time and money platting
doubtful seeds when you can buy seeds tbst
crow from
TOE NEBRASKA SEED COMPANY
1813 Howard Street Telephone Douglas 1201
J
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fl , II. .,' A:'"" a V. K.
I II I ! ':' t 'I 1
jLz. ,;;,l,;.,.,,
X ,.K.. .'""A.-.-
. --" r ; T
Queen Steel Range. Detroit Ideal Gas Stove
People who have used the Queen rang lonRest speak hlRhst of it. This
is what Mrs. Lambrecht, 1117 N. 17th, Bays. "I have ufle a Queen range nearly
ten years. It Is not only as good as new, but has not needed any repairs yet.
It Is not only a beautiful baker, but Ukes so little fuel and heats up so quick.
I have Induced a number of my friends to buy, who are all pleased with It."
There la as much difference In gas Btovos aa In anything else, and people
are beginning to find it out very fast. Mr. Woods. 43d and Grand avenue,
came to our store last February to see a gas stove. After looking over a
certain size carefully went away to see others. In a few days he came back
and ordered it. Yesterday he said. "There are a doten different gas stoves
In my neighborhood and I have every one beat by a mile, and that Is in every
respect, too."
few-
v
Y
1
Go to
Colorado
this Summer
The Rockies haven't moved ant inch nearer
but the distance becomes a mere affair of the
imagination when vou leave home todav and
luncn at the base of Pike's Peak tomorrow.
Tust one night on the train and the next in Colorado
with the sweet, sharp, wine-like air of the hills
comine in through your window, renovatine
your fagged, care-worn system, while you rest.
But if you want your vacation to start when you
start if you want comfort and ease and delight from
the first turning of the wheels, be sure to take the
Rock Island to the Rockies
direct to both Denver and Colorado Springs 1
The very going is a pleasure. Let me tell you how inexpensively the
trip may be made. I will give you hotel rates, supply other needed
information and save tu tne Dotner oi ordinary railway travel, f
Splendid Fast Trains Every Day
l via Rock Island Lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and
tthe Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fares all Bummer to the
dclitrhtful resorts of the Golden West. Let us send you illustrated
X , literature nd suggest the ,vacation of your lite. Call, phone or
:;vJeX -:.iflk write tnnicrht. i
- WSi. JPBV
YVery LowW'
J Rates all Is',
-IT Summer
rfii'iinSaLi'i i ii i Tin iii'ifo'lior
J. 8. MoNALLT
Division Passenger Afent
. 1331 Farntm St.
. Omaha, Neb.
Facing Farnam Street
on the ground floor
The best location in Omaha for many lines of business
is opposite the Court House and next to the City Hall.
It is very seldom that it is possible for you to get one of
the ground floor rooms in
THE BEE BUILDING
The entrance is Just west of the main entrance of the
building; it has an entrance from the court as well. Tho
building furnishes heat, light, water and Janitor service.
The building is fire-proof and there is a large brick vault,
so you can cut out your insurance expense. The room will
be remodeled and redecorated to suit the tenant. The
ttpace can be arranged to glvs tenant 1.&50 square feet it
- deal rod.
If this is the best location for youvnow is the time
to grasp the opportunity, and npply at once.
Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Bee Business Office.
44
Gsis
ervace
This Should Be Written
On Your Kitchen Wall
Get a complete use of your gas range. It won't cost
you any more.
Sometimes a slight defect in the adjustment of the
air or gas, a small obstruction in the supply or something
out of place may cause you inconvenience in operating
your range.
. We employ gas range inspectors to correct such con
ditions. Simple notifications on your part is enough. Out.
man will properly adjust your appliance and it will co3t
you nothing but the trouble of sending for him.
Omaha Gas Company