12
THE WW. OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1013.
NEW LINE TO MINNEAPOLIS
Gossip Has the Burlington Buying
Hawley System.
TO ANNEX TO THE HTT.L SYSTEM
Shonlil It He TnUrn Oyer n Xrw Line
Probably Will ne llullt lletTreen
Storm Lnhr, lotrn, nnd
Omnha.
While offlolals at headquarters will not
confirm the report, they will not deny
the story from New York that In the
near future the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road Is soon to become a part of the Bur
lington system and that Immediately
thereafter the construction of a line from
Storm Lake, la, to Omaha will be built.
The Minneapolis & 8L Louis comprises
what Is known as tho Uawlcy system;
It gridirons central Iowa and has a lino
extending from Minneapolis to LcUeau,
an the Missouri river In north South
Dakota. Minneapolis Is the only terminal
point of Importance that It reaches and
It has never been a money-maker, awing
to the fact that It has been compelled
to depend upon local business for its sup
port According to railroad men who claim
to know, only two courses aro open to
the Minneapolis & Bt Louis. One' Is to
loon bo Into the hands of a receiver and
the other Is to sell. The latter course
has been chosen and tho property has
been offered for rale and an option taken
y the Burlington, or, rather, the Hill
lystem. The price Is not known, but It
to said to bo much less than would bo
Hie cost of construction.
Should tho Hill system take over the
Minneapolis Si BU Louts, tho gap be
tween Storm Lake and Omaha, a distance
of 115 miles, would be built early next
rprlng. This would give Omaha another
short line Into Minneapolis and at the
name time It would connect up the Bur
lington and the Hill ronds of Minnesota
and the Dakota. It would also enable
the Burlington to have a direct line bo
tween Kansas City nnd the north, some
hlng that It Is without at this time.
IUllroad men who have looked Into the
situation say that with the road owned
by the Burlington, or under 1U control,
It would at once become one of the best
paying railroad propositions in the coun
try. Mayor Asks that
City Be Heard on
the Gas Ordinance
Mayor James C. Tahlman has re
quested Improvement clubs and other
clvlo bodies Interested In publlo ques
tions to give the city a hearing when
ever tho gas franchise ordinance la under
discussion.
Believing the administration has acted
in behalf of tho peoplo In submitting
this gas ordlnnnce the mayor has ar
ranged with tho other commissioners and
the city legal department to discuss the
ordinance favorably before any Improve
ment club.
If the mayor himself cannot take up
tho case beforo tho improvement clubs,
Police Commissioner J. J. Ilyder or ono
of tho city attorneys will argue for tho
adoption of the gas franchise ordinance.
Fortune Tellers
Fined for Touching
Their Visitors
Rachel Adams and Lena ISwan, gipsy
fortuno tellers who have quarters at
Eleventh nnd Douglas streets, were ar
rested Monday afternoon for touching
John Fagg for 10 and Bernard Pagg for
CIO. Both men are front Tryon, Go. Frank
Thlnnes of Maine, Ark., was relieved of
SS and a scarf pin while patronizing tho
mystics. Both women were fined IK
and coats In police court and were In
structed by Captain Ueltfeldt to vacate
their present location within forty-eight
hours. Joe Adams, father of, Rachtf, was
also arrested on suspicion, but was re
leased as having had no connection with
the deal. When searched by the dedk
sergeant, Adams had eleven 1100 bills on
lils person.
COMMERCE SCHOOL HAS
A LARGER ENROLLMENT
The present enrollment at the High
School of Commerce is about 103 larger
than at this time last year.
Ample preparations are being modo to
take caro of all who enter this school In
September, Five new rooms have been
secured and are being prepared for uso.
New equipment Is being added to the
school of telegraphy which will enablo
it to meet the demands of the railroads
and telegraph companies.
Csaiti of StoniniTi Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor cxer
else, insufficient mastication of food, con
stipation, a torpid liver, worry and anx
lety. overeating, partaking of food and
drink not suited to your ago and occu
patton. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
be well again. For sale by all drugglsts-
-Advertisement.
STOP THAT
ACHING TOOTH
INSTANTLY.
INSIST
UPON
DENTS
ALL DRUGGISTS 15$
HI ROW Y0'JfURUS5fVWAY
RUPTUIE
Made strong and
;i in a taw ilsj-s
without a surgical
operation or loss of
tun. Our wort a
guaranteed. Call or
writs-' for particulars.
Prs. "Wray" & .Math
cpy, XUs
PENSIONS FOR THE SOUTH
Gumshoe Movement for that Purpose
Started in Congress.
PLAN FOR MODERATE START
Amonnt Limited to Sara Korr Paid-
hr States to Confederate
Veterans Kunnllslns;
the Itnte.
A subtle effort to secure United States
pensions for confederate veterans I
afoot in congress. It appears in tho form ;
of several resolution, notably one of- i
fered by Richmond Pearson Hob ton of
Alabama, which alms to "equalize" j
pensions of confederate and union
veterans. The tttlo means nothing In i
tho abstract, but when tho word
"equalize" Is construed In accordance
with the provisions of Captain Hobson'a
resolution, It Is seen that the resolution
would "equalize" tho pensions of con
federate veterans by taking enough
money out of tho United States treasury
each year to cover the difference paid
then veterans by their respective states
and tha sum they would receive If they
were union veterans on the federal pen !
slon roll. In other words, Captain Hob-
son and the southern men wh6
stand with htm in support of his resolu
tion would not yet pension confederate
veterans wholly out of the federal treas- j
ury. They would make a start by hav.
Ing the government see to It that the
men who tried to destroy the union In
IW1 should receive as much remuneration
In the form of pensions as the men who
prevented this destruction.
Cnntnln Hobson'a Ilesolntlon.
Captain Hobson's resolution, which has
been referred to the, committee on In.
valid pensions, Is as follows:
"That tho secretary of the Interior is
hereby authorised and directed to estab
llsh and maintain a roll of all confederate
veterans pensioned by the several states
with the amount of the pension received
by each 'veteran and with the amount
each veteran would receive were ho a
veteran of the union, and to pay to each
confederate veteran out of such moneys
in tna treasury, not otherwise appro
priated, the difference between tho .twc
amounts, provided that in no case shall
the amount paid by the United States
exceed the amoUnt paid by the state."
Tnis proposition means, In plain Eng.
llsh, that the United States shall
about 60 per cent of the pensions con.
federate veterans would recelvo If the
Hobson resolution were law. Kleven
southern states now pay pensions to the
survivors or the confederate army. Thelt
number Is not known nor has tho pension
uuroau any official figures whatever to
guide It, should it be required to comply
with tho provisions of the Hobson resolu
tion. Prom a speech In tho senate made
by Nathan P. Bryan January 2 U12, It
Is learned, howover, that the total sum
of confederate pensions Is $3,780,833.68,
against Ili.tSJ.ocr.a, which was paid by
the fedoral government to veterans re.
elding In those states In 1911.
Pensions In Southern BtiUes.
Tho table showing tBese expenditure
In detail Is as follows:
Confederate Federal
i,. Pension. pension.
Aru.tT $ 690,445.74
Ancansjui . Kit im .a
.Florida tt0.000.00
ora 944.6UOS
Jfrputalana, 175,000.00
outh Carolina..,, aa.ooo.oo
Tennessee Bffl.000.oo
Virginia ... 460,000.00
L642.B0S.S0
81S.S3S.77
643,352.41
1.024.613.00
724.M1.g3
054.072.49
aW.M5.44
8.190,810.87
i.4,mJ;S
Total ITmiOMI til inn rty ,
In the foregoing tabla of M,n.i
sions aro Included sums paid on account
of the War with Mexico and the various
Indian wars. To make, a fair compart
son. pensions oilier than civil war pen
sions should bo omitted. No data exists
to show which aro straight civil war
pensions and which are not If, how
vor, all pensioners of these other wars
were residents of these eleven stattc
which, of course, thoy are not there
would bo deducted: On account of war,
"ivv, .wio.xi, on account or
Indian wars, J578.0S&K; making a total
ot l,8M,0O4.i. Subtracting this amount
wo would have In these eleven states
tho following result:
Federal pensions on account of civil
war, ttO.Hl.Wi5S. Confederate pensions
on account of civil wnr, i3.T80i8n.B8. a
difference in 1911 of J1,H0,E9,00.
It Is evident, therofore, that the amount
paid out by the fedoral government In
tho southern states which pensioned
confederate veterans Is at least double tho
amount paid as state pensions to ox-
confederate soldiers. Thus the Hobson
resolution would Impose at the start an
extra pension expense of almost $3,000,000
upon the federal government.
More Careful tn the Sooth.
But Ihe southern states do not pension
their veterans with the careless liber
ality, not to. say extravagance, of con
gress. They pay pensions only to sur
vivors of the war who need aid and only
to the widows ot men who were killed
or died tut the result of wounds. Tho
United States broadly speaking, passes
out a pension to every "voteran" that
asks for one. Should the fedoral gov
ernment bs made to pay confederate
pensions. It would be against human
nature, for the confederate veterans to
demand less or to ask aid only upoi
greater merit than their union brothers.
It is a fair assumption that more con
federate than union veterans -are now
living tn 'the southern states, and If
this Is true, the 15.000,000 with which
Captain Hobson would start the ball
rolling might appear a very insignificant
sum In comparison with what the "United
Veterans" might be able to drag out -ot
the government If they could work It
at both ends. Frauds by the thousands
and deserters by tho thousands are now
the objects of federal largess, and the
Hobson resolution not only would vlolato
the whole principle ot the pension system,
that government aid should be extended
only to the men who saved the gov
ernment, but would open the door still
wider to abuse of the pension roll.
Washington Letter to Boston Transcript
Ak-Sar-Ben List is
Still Growing Fast
The membership In the Knights ot Ak
fiax-Beti lias almost gone over tho 2.000
mark. At to meeting of the hustling
committee at noon another 100 members
were reported. The committee, will work
uatll iM6 havo signed applications for
membership and then disband, as th
Dai will' not accommodate more than
that number.
The teams now Isadlng in the competi
tion are Whitney, Benford and Miner,
500; Pfclffer, Lord and O'Brien. 131; Ma
baffey, Meyers and Potter, 128.
A Krrloa llreakdcmit
results from chronlo constipation. Dr.
icing's New Life Pills relieve, headache.
' stomach, liver and bowel trouble. For
I
The Voice With
the Smile Wins
Good telephone sorvico
depends largely upon mu
tual courtesy.
The telephone is more
useful to those who talk
as if face to face, for civil
ity removes difficulties
and facilitates the prompt
est possible connections.
The Best Results
The operators must bd
patient and polite under
all circumstances, but
they will do better work
if they meet patience and
politeness on the part of
telephone users.
Tho Bell Telephone en
ters intimately into tho
social and business life of
each individual. The best
results come through the
practice of mutual cour
tesy. NEBRASKA
TELEPHONE
'COMPANY
Don't Walt
for opportunity; create It for
yourself by Judicious use of Tho
Qee's advertising columns.
Drexel's Annual Sale
of Low Cuts
Starts Wednesday in All Departments
Hundroda of palre low cuts, all that is left of our best sellers for men and womon boys
mjaaos and children; selected from the finest and largest shoo stock in tho west. Including such
famous makes as Hanan & Son, Edwin Clapp, McDonald, KHey and Howard & Foster for men
Hanan & Son, FoBtor, J. & T. Cousins and Armstrong for womou, to bo put on sale Wednesday
at prices that will move thorn quickly. Read theso prices and get In early tomorrow. All our
salesmen aro export shoo fitters.
Cut Prices for
WOMEN
Hanan & Sons $5.50 and $6.00
Russian calf, gun metal calf
ana patent coit
pumps and. oxfords;
per pair
S4.25
Hanan & Sons $5.00 and $5.50
kid oxfords, hand m fb np
s.i"..1. .83.85
J. & T. Cousins colonial pumps,
in uronze, gun
metal, regular $0
values, per pair. . .
Cousins patent colt
colonial pumps, $5
values, per pair, . .
4.25
3.85
Cousins "white cravenette.
nutton, nign or
low,. $5.00 val
uefl, per pair , .
3.90
n metal
Fostor'B Russia and gun metal
can ana patent
pumps, $5 and $5.50
values, por pair. . . .
S3.85
Armstrong's patent ana
nd gun
2.90
2.90
gun
metal call oxtords
and pumps, per
pair. . .
All our $4 and $4.50
white nubucUs In
button or low, pair. J
100 pairs $3 and $3.50 values
In genuino white
sea Island and duck
$2.2
In button, per pair. J
500 pairs, small filroa ox
fords In gun metal calf, Rus
sia calf, patent colt, bronze,
black and gray euode, and
white sea Island duck; $4
and $5 values; no charges
or deliveries.
Sl.OO
ON THE UAUGAIN TABLE
200 pairs, all small sizes
un to 3H. in Double AA, B
and C. $3.60 and $4 values;
no charges or deliveries,
50
DREXEL SHOE CO
Delights
Your
Guests
Always Keep, a Case
at Home for Them.
THE BEER YOU LIKE
BREWED AND BOTTLED BY
F1MSD KRUQ BKEW1NQ CO.
Consumer's Distributors:
Luxus Mercantile Go.
109-11 North 16th St.
Douglas 1889
oAosijnq 0ij suooj
-ao ?aodg 8on9ioi ftq jpj
jo bojoos xoq ihjt vtip
Aq Aap oog oijx "I M3lH
Cut Prices for
MEN
Edwin Clapp's
$6.50 oxfords,
por pair
$4.75
Edwin Clapp's $7.00 Imported
0 Imported
$5.25
Russia calf and
gun metal oxfords,
per pair
Hanan & Sons $6.00, $6.50 nnd
J, U.UV 11
J4.7
t flntt mil
i.vw itussia ana
Run metal calf
and vlcl kid oxfords
McDonald & KUey's first qual
ity $6.00 hand
?..$4.25
made Russia calf
in
oxfords, per pair.
Mp.nnnnlrt & If llnv'a
$4.00
S5.50 rpenlnr TtiiHsIn
calf oxfords, pair. .,
McDonald & Klloy's
$3.85
x& itussia and gun
metal calf oxfords
$4.50 Russia and
gun metal oxfords,
per pair,
3.15
Ten linos of $4.00 oxfords, In
itussia ana gun
motal calf and pat
ent colt, per pair. . .
2.90
Ten lines ot Richard & Bren-
nen's Russia and
gun metal calf and
patent colt. ,
$2.65
One hundred pairs broken
lots, small slzos, tn tan and
patent colt, regular $4 and
$5 oxfords, no charges, ex
changes or deliveries; your
choice
S1.00
1419 FARNAM STREET
YOU KEEP HALF
OF THE MONEY
"Forking Over Coin" Doesn't
Grieve You at The
Brooks Store.'
Suit Prices at Brooks Are So
"Tiny That You Pay
Them Gladly.
"High Cost of T.lving!" you can not '
say that at tho George H rooks Clothes
shop and get away with it !
You certainly wouldn't begrudge Hrook
HALF PRICE for his suits, would you?
Think of It! Only IIAI.V PRICK on
any suit That means a $30 suit for 810; ,
a 26 suit for 1)2.50; a JS0 suit for 815; a j
134 suit for 117.50 and a I0 suit for
No slrl No matter HOW tight you '
aro holding onto your money you will
pass it over with a smllo at Brooks
Clothing Btoto In tho City National Bonk
Building at the corner of 16th and Har- j
fey streets, i
George Brooks needs money as badly
as you do; ho must turn his Spring ahtft
Summer Suits into money before ho canl
zco bis way clear to buy an cntlro new i
Fall and Winter stock; It's hard on
George but It's a "puddln' " for YOU. I
Look at yourself; If you are becomlns
shabby tog yourself up; It doesn't )uy to
let your clothes take on that "oldish
look."
Don't hesitate about buying a suit in
Tho City National Bonk Building bo
cause the surroundings aro "tony"
Brooks HALF PRICE sale brings suits
within tho reach of you-your pal-your
neighbor any and everybody.
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by tho Havens
White Coal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
large valt. Extra en
trance from court of the
building.
Fine office fixtures are of
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. FeiL Bee office.
Drs. Mach & Mach
THE DENTISTS
The largest and best equipped dental
office In Omaha. Experts la choree of
all work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fillings just like tho tooth. All Instru
ments sterilized after using.
3d Floor Psxton Block, Omaha, Heb.
Cut Prices for
Boys,- Misses
Children
All our boyB' shoes In gun
metal and Russia calf, button
and lace, go at
20 Discount
Boy Scout Shoes
Tho kind tho boys all liko,
comfortable, excep 1 1 o n a b 1 e
wearing qualities that make
them the- Ideal outing shoo for
boys.
$2.50 grade, as hp
Pa?r?!'..P..r SI.00
$2.00 grado, jf -
Cpa?r??..P.e.r 81.00
0
on nil our misses' nnrf rVill.
dren's white shoes, high or
low, In white nubuck and
genuine white sea island
duck, mado by the best mak
ers of children's shoes In'
tho world, Cramer and
Dugan & Hudson.
20 OFF
On 20 lines of misses' and
v -,Nn s strap pumps and
oxfords.
200 pairs misses', children's
and young ladles' pumps and
oxfords, regular $2 values;
no chargos or deliveries
SOe
r-SAVE IN JULY CLEARING SALES""
I BETTER nHMFtiPV ft JWSHI EQUAL
VALUES TA"j I 3 H VALUES
at 2 1 i 1 iJLSLL JH at
8 EQUAL 1 lAlAnHMy LESS
prices I fmMimmmmk prices
3 Rousing Furniture Specials
G-ft. Porch Swlnp Groon or fum
ed oak; a regular ?9.00 value
n salo at S7.00
Odd Chiffoniers, DresBcrs, UockorB, Dining Chalra, etc Big as
sortment to closo at bargain prices.
WHITE GOODS CLEARANCE
Victoria Lawns, FlaxonB and
Luna Lawns, worth up to
25c a yard, at 125
Persian Lawns, French Lawns
and Wash Chiffons, worth up
to 49c n yard 25
Crepe Ratine, .Plain CrepcB and
Voiles, worth up to 50c yard,
at, yard 25r
Pllsse Crepe, crinkled, good
width, worth 36c yd..
Summer Wash Dress Goods Most Go
Your choice of a wido assortment of pretty fabrics ba
tistes, organdies, dimities, etc. that sold up to 25c yard;
in ono big lot to close, yard. ........ 12C
Bulgarian Printed Voiles, regular 25c yard values. . -18c
Bulgarian Printed Crepes, regular 35c yard values, at 25c
Egyptian Tissues, 25c qualities, in all colors, big assort
ment, yard . . : lc
27 to 40-inch Ratine, all the newest shades, at specially at
tractive pricings.
Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of Hammocks on Sale at
About One-Third Regular Prices
We eecured a maker's samples and surplus stock of high grade ham
mocks; all flno goods made to sell at 8 and $10 r-A
and place tho whole lot on sale Wednesday at, choice pOt3U
Now's your chanco to get a flno hammock cheap.
22 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar for $1,
48-lb. sack best IiIbIi grade Diamond
11 riour, nomiriR nnor ror bread,
plos or cakes, suck $1.03
10 bars Beat 'Em AH, Diairiond C or
Lenox Soap for. 25c
7 baro Crystal White Laundry Soap
for 35o
7 bars Ilnskln Ilros.' JClectric Spark
Soap for 1...3S0
4 lb. pkp. Star Naphtha "VVashlns
Powder for
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk OV4o
Grape-Nuts, p!tg 100
11 C. Corn flakes, pkff 6c
Largo bottle Puro Tomato Catsup,
Worcester Sauco or Plcklea, assort
ed. Dottle 8V4o
4 lbs. fancy Japan nice a&o
1-lb. cans assorted Soups, can. . ,7io
Tall cans Alaska. Salmon . .10o
Potted Meats per can -.40
Try H. 13. .C, Mixed Tea for Ice tea,
per lb 3So
8 cons Oil or Mustard 'artlines. . .a&o
McLaren's Peanut Butter,. 1. . ..lavio
The best domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, plcg 7H
The best Soda Crackers, lb Go
Adyo Jell, Ico Cream Powder, Jello
or Jellycon, pk; 7Wo
The best Tea flirtings, lb lOo
Fancy Golden bamos joiroo...sao
Try Hayden's First k.
44) WORTH OF
OZ DENTISTRY A I
FOR
A Big Saving, Isn't If?
Our splendid dental system onnblcs us to do it, and you reap
tho benefits In Improved dental Service as well. You'll come to. us
later- why not now?
McKenney Dentistry Is always tho samo price.
llcst Sliver Fillings 5Q
Best 2U-k. Gold Crown $3.00
8PKCIAL PLATE VALUKS
Our Wonder Rubber Plates worth $15 and $25 S5 nnd $f
Heaviest llrldgo Work, per tooth.- S3.01
TEETH FAXK&SSS&T EXTRACTED 'WITH, OAS OK SOBOTOFOBSCE.
The McKenney Dental Company
OOSMEB POUBTEENTH AKD rASXTASS BTKEETS, Over Union Pacific
Tlckrt Offlcs. Honrs: 8:30 a. . to 8 p. m.i Bandars, 10 to 1. Offlcsa In
Rochester H T.; Cleveland, O.; UUwaukes, WU.: SUnneapolts. Sdnru:
St. Paul, Ulan. ' '
HOTICB This 1 not a coUogs. nor do ws employ studsats. All
materials nrs ftbsolntsly ths btst mads.
Don't Wait
for opportunity! create It for
yourself by Judicious 'use of The
Bee's advertising columns.
July sales offer splendid
opportunities for the econ
omical home furnisher.
See theso ' and the ninny
other specials now offered.
Kitchen Cabinet Base
Like cut, maple top, gold
en oak finish frame
matchless values
$4.50
at
O-ft, Extension Dining Tabic In
golden or fumod oak, round top:
enapat S11.00
IN DOMESTIC ROOM
10c Lawns, 'neat patterns,
7c Unbleached Muslin, 3U
inches wide 5
18c Kimono Crepes, fancy pat
terns and good colors. .lOci
15c Madras, neat stripes; go
at, yard iq
18c Mikado Crepe, pretty cow
ore and patterns . . . 113
12 c Ginghams, good patterns
and colors 8'i
THE VSOETJLBXsS AND TKUIT
HCA.RKET OF OKABA POJt
THE FEOFXiB.
IB lbs. New Potatoes to peck S5o
Demand 15 lbs., tho law requires It.
4 bunches fresh Beets or Carrots. .69.
6 bunches fresh Onions or Kadlshes 60
4 bunches fresh Rhubarb Bo
The bst Cooking: Apples, lb aHo
4 bundles fresh Leaf Lettuce 5o
Largo Ilvsad Lettuce, head. . .7Ho-Co
Kancy Wax or Green Boana, lb..7Ho
Fancy Denver Peas, quart lOo
Fancy Denver Cauliflower. ... .12V4o
6 bunches fresh Parsloy... 60
Fancy Itlpe Tomatoes, lb 7io
3 largo Green Peppers lOo
3 largo Summer Squash. ........ .loo
Large Cucumbors each...7Ho and Co
Larffo Egg Plant, each 100
3 large heads Cabjbago lOo
Fancy Cantaloupes, ea,.3e, So, 7Ho
Largo, fancy, Juicy Lemons, at. per
dozen -..30c, 38c, 40c
Regular 40c, SOc and 60c everywhere.
BUTTER, CHEESE A WD EOO
FniOES.
A Saving of 35 to 60.
Fancy No. 1 Country Butter, lb... 370
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb 3So
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb 180
New York White or Young America
Cheese lb , j.200
Ncufchatel ChccH each... 3o
The best Strictly Fresh Egga doz.lSo
1.
Worth
15.00
WANTED
200 Families to Rent Oar
High Grade .
PIANOS
S3.00 month Is all it takes.
Kent allowed on purchase price.
SOHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO COMPANY
Doug. 1023. 1311-13 Farnam St.
i salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
V