THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1010.
HATE CLAUSE IS PUZZLER
Section Remains Only Stumbling
Block in Railroad Bill.
CONFEREES IN NIGHT SESSION
i
Question ( Suspension of lacreaees
Caaees Difference of Oalalon
Boad Fntort to Bo Elim
inated. I
WASHINGTON. June U.-Wlth the end
In slht a arnslon of the conferee on the
administration railroad bill was held to
night at the home of Senator Elklna. Only
one feature of the bill remained aa a bar
to final agreement. That related to the
period of suspension of Increases In rates
l.cndlnj an Investigation by the Interstate
Commerce cominlrsloiy to determine the
riut'.nablencMS of the advances.
President Taft showed marked Interest
In this provision and although a tentallvo
agreement was leached regarding It. thin
suggestion of tho cumpromlue must bo
submitted to him before It Is placed finally
In the conference bill. It Is understood
Senators Klkins und Aldrlch and Repre
ttentallve Mann of Illinois will take their
tentative draft to the Wlilto house tomor
row, i
An unusual situation -...."led In regard
to this portion of the blil. ' i.e bill passed
by the house would provldu for a suspen
sion of an Increased rate for a period not
to exceed four months.
The senate bill would make the same pro
vision except that uncter an amendment
by Senator Jones, the commission would
be empowered to make a further auspen
tion not to exceed ulx months In the event
that the original period had been Insuf
ficient for the commission to ascertain
whether they were reasonable.
Mr. Mann, (he house conferee, it is said,
favored the retention of the senate amend
ment and on the other hand the senate
conferees,' Messrs Elklna and Aldrlch, were
willing to accept the provision carried by
the house bill. President Taft was re
ported to favor a compromise which would
make the total suspension six months. The
president's Idea may prevail. The senate
conferees offered to accept this proposition,
but until tonight at least, failed to con
vince Mr. Mann that the handiwork of the
enate was not best.
Short Hani ( Clause.
Another Important feature settled tenta
tively, but which may 'yet be changed, is
the provision to prohibit the railroads from
charging a higher rate for a short than for
a long haul. The western members of the
eonate expressed a fear that if the house
y provision would be accepted it would be
declared unconstitutional and therefore
have urged the sonate conferees to Insist
upon the amendment adopted by the senate.
The difference Is that the house provis
ion might be construed as delegating legis
lative authority to the commission, while
the senate provision prescribed the rule by
which the commission might make ex
ceptions to the general rule. Mr. Mann
'"stakes his reputation" upon the effective
ness of the house provision.
The senate conferees are disposed to take
the house provision and will do so If
western senators . who have undertaken to
look into the legal phase of the situation,
report tomorrow that they would be satis
flew with it. ',
bill Is to be eliminated and there will be
substituted a provision for the appointment
of a commission to investigate the whole
subject of ' the proposed regulation of the
securities bf railroads. It is. understood
that .2SO,00 w(U be appropriated Jo detray
too expenses of the commission but that it
wilt not be given the power of Subpoena.
'At drafted there'll no requirement that
the commission report to the' next session
of congress. '. This is explained on ' the
ground that no one was willing to estimate
how long such an Investigation would take.
Senator. Newlanda and Representative
Adamson of . George, the democratic col
ferees, were called Into the conference late
today by their republican associates. This
fact and for the further reason that the
conferees twice visited the White House
today led to the report that a final agree
ment had been reached. The minority
members . expressed general, satisfaction
with, the worn of the conferees, although
tbey 'gave ho assurances that' they would
support the conference report. In fact
Mr. Adamson Indicated w that he would
not
Beef Also Takes
Aerial Journey
Price Jump. Skyward in New York,
Breaking Records for Gen-
. eration.
NEW YORK. June 14. Prices of beef
went soaring today. The new figures are
aid to be the highest in a generation. The
, Wholesale price of dressed beef was ad
vanced from 13 cents to 12ty cents, and
13 cents a pound, and retail prices were In
creased proportionately.
Representatives of the parking houses
Attributed the advance to a shortage of
meat and predloted a drop If the receipts
become greater. .
Siammer Beaaloua of Maabre.
LITTLE SIOUX, la., June 14. (Special.)
The postmasters of the third' and fourth
class offices of the Council Bluffs dis
trict will hold their summer meeting at
Council Bluffs July 15.
A good program has been prepared and
It Is expected that a large percentage of
the postmasters in the district will take
advantage of o good an opportunity to
attend a school of Instructions. State
President Barry and Inspector Swenson
-V'111 attend.
Scared Into Boana Health.
Mr. B. T. Keiley. Springfield. 111., writes:
"A year ago I began to be troubled with
my kidneys and bladder, whioh grew worse
until I became alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull, heavy headaches,
and the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. I read of Foley Kidney
Pills and, after taking them a few weeks,
the headaches left me, the action of my
bladder was again normal, and I was free
of all distress." Sold by all druggists.
Pall Fram ratal.
FT. DODGE, la, June 14.-(Speclal rele
vant.) Charles Lewis, colored, fell two
feet while working on the new federal
building, ruptured the wall of his stomach
and l now dying of peritonitis. Lewis u
.wheeling a barrow of concrete across a
4s Upended board -when it broke. He Is a
man of thirty-five and leaves a family.
Officer Shoots Mao.
WATERLOO, la. ; June 14. Special.)
Frank Kane while Intoxicated tried tn es
cape from the police pn Saturday night and
received two bullets from Policeman Beck
man a revolver. It la scarcely thought he
will survive.
Tho Glad Hud
removes liver Inacrtin and bowel stoppage
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain.
Um 'ftat
lUona no. For by Beaton
Taft Talks to
Shippers on
Square Deal
Preiident Tells Viiitori that Pros
perity of Dealer and Bailroadt
Must Be Mutual.
WASHINGTON, June 14. In talking with
a delegation of shippers representing the
entire country, who called to congratulate
him upon his course in the recent railroad
negotiations and In preventing an Increase
In freight rates, ITeitldent Taft yesterday
expounded the doctrine of thu square deal.
He told the shippers that unless the rail
roads were given a fair profit it would
deeply affect the shipping Interests. He
declared that tho prosperity of the ship
pers and the carriers must bo mutual that
neither could move uhead without the
other.
Tho railroad!), tho president said, were
entitled to a le.isonable return and It wus
to secure this to them that the new mil
read bill proposes to give to the Inter
state Commerce commission the right of
inquiry to ascertain whnt a reasonable rate
should be. In this Inquiry, Mr. Taft prom
ised that both shippers and the railroads
would be given equal opportunity to pre
sent their case,
H. K. Spencer of St. Louis acted as
spokesman for the visiting delegation. He
said the shippers recognised the truth of
what the president had stated and were
entirely satisfied to abide by the Judge
ment of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion acting under the new law.
II. C. Barlow of Chicago also made a
brief speech in which he said that al
though the shippers of the country were
not acquainted with all of the details of
the senate and house railroad bills, they
do know enough of the two measures to be
glad to take either as the law of the land.
Jackpot Charge
Cancelled from
Bribe Evidence
Story of Occurrences in St. Louis Hotel
Ruled Out of Order by Illinois
Judge.
CHICAGO, June 14. The first day of the
trial before Judge McSurely in the crim
inal oourt here of Lee O'Nell Browne of
Ottawa, Ills., legislative minority leader,
charged with bribery in connection with
the election of William Lorlmer to the
United States senate, resulted In a partial
victory for Browne's counsel.
Despite vehement protests by State's At
torney Wayman and although he allowed
the subject to be re-opend for further argu
ment during the afternoon, Judge McSurely
finally declared that the so-called "Jack
pot evidence In the case evidence re
counting occurrences at a meeting of 1111
nols legislators in a St. Louis hotel must
be ruled out. Judge McSurely said that he
could see no logical relevancy In the al
leged St. Louis transactions ! because no
specific agreement for the election of the
United States senator was made there.
Judge McSurely 'stated that the alleged
St. Louis transactions were mere payments
for votes on an unspecified bill.
Nominally a decisive ruling, although no
lormai oraer to that effect was entered by
tno -. court, -this -decision on .pie -.'.'Jack
pot" -evidence' will have an Important bear
lng later.
Founder of Rural
Delivery is Dead
Major John H. Pickler, Former South
Dakota Congressman, Dies at
Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 14.-MaJor John
H. Pickler, who while a member of con
gress from South Dakota Introduced the
resolution which authorized the first rural
tree mall delivery, died at his home In
Faulkton 'today. He was M years old.
Major Pickler was A member of the Fifty
first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty-
fourth' congresses, and was a pioneer
leader In developing the state. He was
commissioned a major at the age of 21
for bravery In the civ 11 war.
STALWARTS GAIN ONE MAN
IN SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHT
Aadttor Secured by Them and There
la Possibility of Land
Commissioner.
PIERRE, S. D., June K (Special Tele
gram.) Out of the bitter factional fight
Just ended in this state, the stalwarts
come with a net gain of at least one man
on the list of the state officers, thfe audi.
tor, with a possibility of another. The
county auditors generally have complied
with the law, requiring unofficial returns
to be made, but a few have waited and It
Is possible that their figures could give
the stalwarts yet another gain. Figures at
hand show the ticket selected these for
the stalwarts. Congressmen, Charles 8.
Burke and K. W. Martin; treasurer, George
G. Johnson; auditor, Henry B. Anderson;
railroad commissioner, William Q. Smith.
The progressives have; Governor, R. 8.
Vessey; Lieutenant-governor, Frank M.
Byrne; secretary of state, 8. O. Polley;
attorney general. Royal C. Johnson; super
intendent of construction, C. G. Lawrence
and land commissioner, F, F. Drinker.
The counties not yet reported may give
the last position to K. a. Foster, stalwart,
but he Is now behind with chances that
tho official count alone will settle.
COUNTRY TO OWN ROADS,
SAYS JJANIEL WILLARD
President of Baltimore A Ohio De
claree that Goreraneat Owier.
ahljt Wlllj Come.
DEER PARK. Md.. Jun. 11
ment ownership of railroads will be the
outcome of the trend of congressional legis
lation, was the opinion expressed today
oy rTesiaeni jjaniel Wlllard of the Balti
more tt Ohio railroad, at a conference here
of the company's officials.
Mr. Wlllard said that he did not believe
that such a result would ta tn th. k .
- . v UW
Interests of the country, tor, on the basis
of rates and service, governmental owner
ship, or even exacting regulation, had not
yruveu 10 do eucn aoroad. Freight
rates, ha declared, ware far in i.
than in any other country, and had been
going aownward. in face or the reverse, as
to operating expenses. . .
Lame shoulder Is almost tonHihi,
by rheumatism of the muscles and yields
quicaiy to the free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment la not only
prompt and effectual, but In no way disa
greeable to us hulfi K m) feaJerej
VIADUCT COES ON NICHOLAS
City Council Determines to Stand by
Its Original Decision.
BURLINGTON FREIGHT HOUSE
Opposition to Closing Harney Street
Conies as Sua In War of tho
Proposed Mew Ordi
nance. The city council, sitting in committee of
the whole Monday afternoon, refuaed to
recede from Its action In ordering a viaduct
built on Nicholas street from Thirteenth
to Fifteenth. The city engineer was
directed to pteparc and submit to the coun
cil hpecificatlons for the Nicholas street
structure. ' (
A im. t i H . ... ...... .m r t w nivnpri
-- .vn.ivii .iviji in ikiii iiui.i.
expressing themselves against the Nicholas
street location, was received intormauy oy
the committee, not yet having been to
the council. Gcorgo II. Kelly and L. G.
Doup bpuko against the Nicholas street
plan and In favor of building on Izard
struct. They asserted the building of the
structure on Izard street would Involve no
damages, and Mr. Kelly said officers of
tho Missouri Pacific had Intimated that
road would promptly accept the duty of
building on lxard street. The alternative,
the council was left to understand, will be
a court fight against the Nicholas street
plan.
Councilman McOovern Insisted Nicholas
street Is now one of the most dangerous
thoroughfares In the city, by the admis
sions of firms doing business on the street.
Ixard not Available.
This statement wan bacxed by expres
sions from Councilmen Uerka, Kugel and
Funkhouser. They also atuaerted the city
cannot legally select Izard street for the
bridge on account of the street not being
open us a thoroughfare. Vacation of tho
part of the street from Fourteenth to Fif
teenth is said to have been made for the
benefit of the Northwestern road. Nicholas
street, they held, is the one on which relief
Is needed.
G. W. Lorenz, speaking as he said, for
700 men employed In the car shops of the
Union Pacirlc, urged the Nicholas street
location. He was spokesman for a bunch
of shopmen who appeared aa a delegation.
Mr. Lof tus, speaking for the Missouri
Pacific, said his road is not opposing the
building of a viaduct, but would greatly
prefer to have It located on Izard street.
To build the vaduct on Nicholas street
would, he asserted, impair the ' freight
shipping facilities.
; Aid for tho Darlington.
The pending ordinance for vacating mrti
of streets between Farnam and Jackson, be
low Eighth, was ordered placed on file and
a new ordinance will be prepared, when a
further heuring will be had on the request
of the Burlington road for concessions to
permit the construction of a large station
on the property recently acquired and laid
out for that purpose.
J. E. Kelby again appeared before the
committee and explained that vacation of
the streets Is not Insisted on; that the Bur
lington only wants permission to use what
ever part may be necessary to permit the
carrying out of its plans. This involves a
considerable change of the present grade
of Eighth street from Farnam to Howard,
and the construction of a retaining wall
In the center of the thoroughfare.
B. G. Burbank, representing the Carpen
ter Paper company, and Father Kelly, one
of the trustees of the Crelghton estate,
which owns the building occupied, by the
Byrne-Hammer company, protested against
granting the -request of the Burlington.
They asserted the proposed retaining wall
would have' the effect of closing Harney
street east of Eighth.
City Attorney Burnam sent the committee
a letter in which he recommended the privi
lege asked be not granted. He believed the
possibility of future navigation on the Mis
souri river makes It advisable for the city
to keep Harney street open all the way.
Creoaote Block Falls,
City Engineer Craig made an unavailing
appeal for a trial of creosote block pave
ment on Chicago street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. It developed the signatures
of property owners were equally divided be
tween creosote block and vitrified brick.
Councilman Burmester moved that brick be
specifted for the pavement on the block
and the motion prevailed, after several
counclimen had expressed themselves
against creosote as an experiment and too
costly.
Mr. Craig gave instances of the wearing
qualities of creosote block and said 90 per
cent of the property owners on one of the
main streets of Omaha have signed a
petition for that material. The allusion Is
thought to refer Co South Sixteenth, from
Farnam street to Leavenworth, where a
petition for the creosoted block has been
circulating for some time.
The counclimen asserted they have no
objections to the new pavement material,
If the property owners want it, but they
would not take the responsibility of order
ing It themselves.
After a plea from Judge E. Wakeley the
committee decided to change the specifi
cations for paving Twenty-eighth avenue,
from Davenport to Central boulevard, ko
that the pavement will be only twenty,
four feet wide Instead of thirty feet.
Slay Make Re-Ievles.
On motion of Burmester, the finance
committee was directed to examine into
all suits affecting special tax levies for
improvements, so that council may order
re-levies wherever possible.
Appraisers' reports were adopted for the
opening of Nebraska avenue from Thirty
fourth to Thirty-sixth streets and Twenty
ninth street from Elliston avenue to Jaynes
street.' The cost of the first named open
ing will be $176 and of the other MuO.
Council had fun with a report on gar
bage inspection sent In by Health Com
missioner Connell and signed by Bam Roth
well as "garbage master." It was set out
in the report the police Judge discharges
people arrested for violation of the ordi
nance, but Judge Berka said that might
be because the court found the ordinance
unconstitutional. President Brucker did
not take much stock In this explanation,
and on McGovern's motion the president of
the council was delegated to see the munici
pal Judge and find out what Is wrong
Councilman Johnson Insisted the matter
should be treated serlouuly and the weak
ness corrected.
The new plumbing ordinance was laid
over for one week, to permit of further
consideration by the business men's com
mlttee. MERGER HEARING AT ST. PAUL
irsiatat la Colon Paclfle-Ioathera
Pacific Caeo Scaedaled for
October.
WASHINGTON. June it-Argument In
the government's suit to dissolve the mer
ger of the Southern and the Union Pa
cific Railroad companies will take place
on October 10 at Bt. Paul, according to an
announcement at the department of Jus
tice today. The hearing will be before
three circuit Judges, and the government
will be represented by C. A. Severance
and Frank B. Kellogg. The case has been
pending a long time, both sides having
taken an immense amount of testimony
before an examiner.
Butter and Egg
Combine Strikes
Snag in Chicago
Board Faces Injunction and Dissolu
tion r.t Hands of District
Attorney.
CHJCAOO, June ll.-Largely as a result
of high cost of living testimony adduced
by the senute committee, the federal gov
ernment began an attack on the Chicago
Butter and Egg board here today, when
District Attorney Kims filed a petition In
the United States circuit court, seeking to
enjoin the board from issuing quotations,
and seeking Its dissolution.
The gist of the charge against the board
Is that its quotation committees send broad
cast quotations on butter and eggs, which,
during the last three years, have varied
from one-half to a cent and a half under
the actual price In the open market. In
this way. It is charged, "Insiders" on tho
board particularly those who are mem
bers of the quotation committee, may buy
from the original producers at a lower
price than dealers, who go Into the open
market.
Butter Dealers
Form; Exchange
Twenty-One Men Effect Preliminary
Organization, with David
Cole Chairman.
Twenty-one representative butter and
egg dealers of Omaha met in rooms at
Eleventh and Howard streets yesterday
and effected a preliminary organization
of the' Omaha Produce exchange. David
Cole was elected temporary chairman and
W. O. Edholm temporary secretary.
A committee, composed of J. P. Jerpe,
P. C. Hyson and George E. Clark was
named to complete the organization by
Dreoarlns: articles nf innnmm-atinn
constitution and by-Taws. As soon as the
committee makes necessary arrangements
tt will report to Chairman Cole, who will
call a meeting to bring about a permanent
organization.
Butter and egg men say the Idea now
being worked out Is one that hai liven m
demand In Omaha for a number of years.
Xhe Immense quantities of butter and eggs
handled here every vear. and lirrAa.in.
each year, make a local produce exchange
a neceaBity. Jttooins have been secured at
Eleventh and Howard, whnra th. ti.t
meeting was held, a blackboard has been
put up ana the new ' exchange will be
started as soon as possible.
Persistent Advertising la thai Road to
Big Returns.
Aeroplane Nearly Mile High,
Breaks Record for Altitude
INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.floar!ng to a
height of 4,38414 feet, Walter Brooklns, in
a Wright biplane, broke the. world's aero
plane record for altitude -In-' th closing
event today In the aviation meet in the
Indianapolis speedway. '',. 'V .. rt
Brooklns' 'achievement fol!6Wd exhibition
flights by several of the pupils of Orvllle
and Wilbur Wright. None of the other en
trants In the meet was prepared to 'take his
machine out of the aerodrome, with the
exception of O. L. Bumbaugh of this city,
and his biplane was wrecked before he had
well started.
Bumbaugh lost control of his forward
steering planes and the machine fell to the
ground from a height of ten feet with the
aviator under It, and was smashed. The
wreckage took fire and Bumbaugh might
have been burned to death had not me
chanics run to his assistance. He was
slightly cut and bruised. .
Brooklns' high flight, In which he took
EXCURSION FARES EAST
IN EFFECT DAILY
The thirty day low special round trip rates afford the best chance
In years for an extended tour of the east. Reduced fares to many other
eastern resorts.
New York City, standard routes $43 20
New York City, other desirable routes $4050
Atlantic City -$4o!70
Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence river region, or through
Boston...... $42.35
Boston, direct route $40 60
Montreal, including St. Lawrence river trip $3950
Diverse route tour of the east, one way through the Virginias,
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York,
other way direct routes () ' $49 40
Same trip through Virginia, Old Point Comfort and Ocean trip
to Boston, other way direct routes () ae-n nn
() Final limit, sixty days. "ipo.u
LOW CONVENTION RATES
Boston, Mass., June 29 to July 3, Inclusive... JR34 OO
Detroit. Mich., July 6 to 10, Inclusive $22.50
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 4 to 6, inclusive $3960
ALL SUMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS. .
(Return Limit October 31.)
Mackinac Island
Boston
Portland, Me
Atlantic City
Buffalo, Including tour of lakes via
St- L0U1 $17:00
TRAIN SERVICE: From Omaha to Chicago. Daylight ExDress
7:15 a. m.; afternoon express, 4:20
1 :
Don't forget.
Thursday is home day.
Real estate dealers have prepared a good list of bar
gains for everybody.
Buy your home.
It doe not take much capital to buy a piece of real estate
with the easy payment plan. You make a payment of a few hun
dred dollars down and the balance like rent.
In the real estate columns of Thursday's Bee will be found
a great many choice home bargains advertised for sale on easy
terms. Make your selection now prices are steadily advancing.
At the Theaters
"The Jewish Heart" at the Brandele.
David Kessler and the Thalia Theater
company n a play by Joseph Lateuu-r;
the cast of characters:
l.emach, a poor innkeeper. ..Mr. I. Olltman
Sereke, his second wife Mine. Nadulsk)
Deinele, I.emach's daughter by hln f irnt
, w"e Miss Rosa Karp
Jacob Stern, an artist. .. .Mr. David Kessler
ttona. Sereke a daughter by her first
husband Mme. Clara Young
Herman. Jacob's friend
. Mr. Solomon Mannp
Aloshe von Bschutes Mr. Louis Hyman
Mme. Papaski Mme. Schnler
Her children: .
Victor Mr. Samuel Schnler
.Id-dla Mlsa J. Goldstein
A servant Mr. 11. Spltror
Police commissioner Mr. Ureenbi-r
Omaha's demand for Yiddish plays was
not exhausted last week, as the large and
enthuslastlo audience of Monday evening
attests. Mr. Kessler and his company worn
keen in a production which Is at biiBO a
tragedy, but In which Is Included some
farce, some comedy and also some grand
opera.
(The play gains Its title from tho de
votlon of a Jewish mother to her son. This
devotion cornea somewhat late, the con
having been deserted by his mother when
he was a child, she having run away with
a Gentile. When the eon, who is played
by Mr. Kessler, grows up, he wishes to
marry and an unsuccessful suitor Inter
poses a considerable obstacle. According
to he drama, a statute or Roumanla, where
the action lies, forbids nuptials when
parents do not consent. Stern has not
parents; ergo, no marriage. But his mother
Is suddenly and accidentally discovered by
him and ho and the girl mako off to se
cure a marriage license. The mother goes
with them to the priest of the son of tho
man with whom she ran away, and who
wishes her to have nothing to do with his
half-brother. In a quarrel between the
two men. Stern accidentally shoots j.nd
kills the other. The mother now assumes
the 'blame, her l.eart In the crisis-having
gore out to her pure blood Jewish child.
Difficulties are cleared away by her death.
Mr. Kessler Is a convincing actor so long
as he la reading his lines; when he breaks
into song, he sings with a sweet lyric
tenor, but some of the Illusion vanish. s.
Considerable talent Is shown by Mme
Schnler as the mother, by Rosa Karp and
Clara Young, two pretty young women
the former of whom is cast as Stern's
sweetheart.
THIEF ROBS GREAT WESTERN
Steals Blarhtr Dollars from Agent at
Doncorabe, la., and Eludes
Paraoers.
FORT DODGE, la., June 14.-Speclal
Telegram.) A self-possessed criminal en
tered the Illlnolr. Central station at Dun
combe, through a window today, while the
agent was at dinner and took $S0 and went
at a dog trot down the track. Pursuit be
gan when he was still in sight, but he
cut through fields evading his pursuers,
and Is thought to have boarded a Great
Western train at Vincent.
the record from Louis Paulhan, who at Los
Angeles rose to 4,168 feet, was also a sen
sational speed triumph.. Acoordlng to the
register of the Instruments, . announced by
A. B. Lambert of St. Louis, the official
time. Brooklns was 1,900 feet In the air at
the end of seven minutes. He had risen to
this point in a wide circle. The whirr of
the propellers was then lost to the throng
of spectators and the aeroplane was but a
cross floating In the sky. . . (
Continuing his circles Brooklns rose
steadily at a speed estimated at sixty miles
an hour. Thirty minutes after he had
started he reached his highest altitude and
began the descent, maneuvering at lower
and lower levels until at a height of 100
feet he shut off his motor and glided easily
to the ground alongside the starting rail.
The aviation meet will continue through
put the week, with trials against time and
speed contests. It is expected that more of
the entrants will be ready for tomorrow's
program.
$31.80
$58.00
$58.00'
$55.00
9.AA Kt
Steamer "Northland",
p. m., arriving Chicago 7 a. m.;
rveorasaa uuicago iirauea, e:au p. m., electric
lighted, with observation car, arrives Chicago 8:07
a. m. Let me help you with your arrangements.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street. Omaha
Summer
FOR MEN
mi
You wear Iioht.
at
j lummer clothing, became
i it allowi the body h
if escape. Apply the
..j principle to summer under
wear.
Bar underwear br this
H guarantees Summer Comfort
r.
I
IT- v"
Wear open-work n Porosknit"
which lets your body breathe.
Its soft, ventilated fabric quickly
absorbs and evaporates hot per
spiration. "Porosknit" Union Suits fit
without a wrinkle. Cut from
special union suit patterns. Never
pull open between buttons.
Elastic, yet shape-retaining.
n Porosknit," whether in two
piece or union style, always
keeps you in cool comfort. Try it.
iij
Take a Rocky
Mountain Air
Bath
I l'IWW
You can't eo on at this
charge to your investment
the Rockies, and see the
moment you fret back and
vou can do today. Take
7
1
of the
Rock Island Lines
- direct to both Dnvr
in A Yt'iXTM irAnr mttrjtfinn "ctart whan
pleasure if you start right. Big, roomy berths and coaches brilliantly
lighted and properly ventilated. Superb meals and perfect comfort.
MH1.r a.'.l . n .Vt nnA liin-li.nn n.vh slur in .Via cliailn...
winy vrir nigut uii mi. vvajr aiiu luiitiibuu hva. uui uiv Diiauuw
of the mighty Rockies among scenic pictures to be hung forever
after in your gallery of memories. There's only one Colorado;
only one Rock Island to the Rockies. I will gladly tell you how
inexpensively the trip can be
annoyance 01 matting your pians.
Splendid Fast Trains Every Day.
V
for Colorado, Yellowstone Park
low round trip tarci all summer
Golden West. Let ui send you
9A
.v.. ,.t ...... i:f.
WIC Ul JWUI JUt.
Division Passenger
1
VvS-A Division Paiiencer Acent V X f
mSPamamlt. L lf f " V
"SX'S. Omaha, Neb. vv , 'r
.""-( .1,',. .
."v "' I
r' 7 a a I
Under we ar
2 A :w.
.me lt.'i.'.$55? ..:
wwi vvi ::: .;.:, l
iff ' "
- ',tt.rM -.v
' Mill I
--llttetti seli'l '
Union Suits
Any style garment
For Men For Boys
$1.00 50c
Shirts and Drawers
Any style per garment
For Men For Boys
50c. 25c
Buy from your regular dealer
New IUuttratad Booklet Fret
CHALMERS KNITTING CO.
60 Waikiaitaa Straet Asuttnlaa. N. T.
V
;.;:v.?.j
I
1111
-iiiilt
J1I11I1
JliiHi
-7.VV:"'1
pace. for a solid year;
account a fortnight in
profits leap from: the
double the amount of work
one of the luxurious trains,
and Colorado Spring
vtiti fit art Thf trninit a a
made, and spare you every .
and the Pacific Coast. Specially-
to the OeligmtuI resorts ol the
illustrated literature and suggest
..1 . -
1HV1H; UI WHIG IUU4JT. A
Acent
1) Very Low if I ; .
Rates all f
if Summer Yi
ILaajrtM ;
F :
i 1 Vnt rsaflii
c