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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1913)
6 A fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 31, 1D13. H'GINNIS MMOUR DAYS Body of Veteran Railroad Employe Found in Bedroom. SUFFOCATED BY FUMES OF OAS tforthvrrstern Ttnllroaft Conductor Meet Violent Rod Dnrlnir Ab ene of "Wife Complained of III Health. Frank E. McOlnnls, JilS Sherman ave nue, conductor on the Northwestern rall road between Omaha and Lincoln, was found dead yesterday in a bedroom at his borne. Death resulted from gaa asphyxiation. From tho appearance of the body it Is presumed that be had been dead since Wednesday. He was last seen Tuesday by A. n. Koss, ne:gtbor, to whom McGlnnls complained of being- afflicted With hay fever. The Northwestern rail road liaa been u strut an extra conduotor In McOlnnls ptace for the Inst few day ag the officials were Informed by him that he was too HI to resume work Imme diately. The discovery of his death fol lowed an Inquiry as to his condition by his brother, Itobert McQInnis, treneral AEent of the Northwestern nt Lincoln. On the tabte was found the remains of a lunch and a, coffeo pot half filled. In turning oft the eas otove the valve was turned too far and left a. small opening from which sufficient vapor escaped to fill the house. Airs. McOlnnls has been In Madison, Wis., on a, vacation, but at present Is fn Chicago. The dead man was about 40 pears old. Ha was a vetornn railroad em ploye. Combs President of Jewelers' Society T. I Combs, one of (niaha's moat prominent Jewelers, was elected president mt the Am oil can Jewelers association at ft aaasal convention In Chicago. This la the second time Mr, Combs has been Selected for the highest olflca In the asso ciation. Ho was elected president when the Jewelers held their convention In Omaha several years ago. Mr. Combs has always been an enthuslastlo worker In the association and it was through his activity that Omaha was selected us a taeellne; place. Breaking of Main Floods Residences V four-Inch water main at Twenty Mnib and Brown streets which broke late j'eaterday flooded several residences and cat off tho water supply-of a blocls of houses. Work of repairing tho main was niarted at onoe, but it will not be com pleted until some tlmo Sunday. DEER PARK RESIDENTS NOW HAVE AN IMPROVEMENT CLUB As a result of an enlhwrtastlo meeting c!d Friday alght at Armbrust hall, tweerty.fourth and Vinton street, by property owners in the vicinity ol the W South Ceerttal bouVevard, now known as the Peer park ltr!ct,,a-n Improve HMnt chtk w afgaittscd. ' It wlH be )uw as Mo Dr Iark Improvement elub and Its officers for the ensuing year are F. A. Corater, president: Colonel B. Sr. Xeble, vice president Dr. W. W. Ward, secretary; Fire Captain Cogan, treasurer. Another meeting hi to be held September 2i when tho more prominent pMUee wilt be UUoussed. TANGO TEAS AND CABARET SHOWS UNDER BAN IN "CHI" CHICAGO, Aug. ). Tango teas be came a thing of the past In Chicago to day and with tho closing of cafes to night, cabaret shows will bo seen here no more. An ordinance, so regulating fwformanoea that cafe managers say thoy wjll no longer bo attractive, wont Into effect at midnight. The ordinance forbids singers or ancers from mingling with tho audi nee or performlnc on tho floors of the safes, forbids tho wearing or tights and puts other restrictions on the clothing Worn by entertainers. ). H. HART HEIR TO FORTUNE BUT STAYS WITH HIS JOB , 3o O. Hart. 17 Park avenu, chtof saamhter of the fourteenth dlvtelmi of f United BtsAes railway mall rvi. a comiitta kola hU Job,,ya, though Ike reeetttiy ! biv to. a Jortune of more than Hart also owns m wn. none, dui is interested la his occupa. Pon that es t oare to give It up, Wbn Wf othr died last fall n he- fame the sola heir to all of the property J her possessioa, most of which It lo cated In Nebraska City. DAVID COLE RETURNING PROW EUROPEAN TOUR Xavid Cole, head of the creamery com fran? bearing his name, and his rmii are returning to America on the steamer Carmaala, after a long vacation in Europe and Great Britain. His ship will arrive as ew xorx next Wednesday, Jklr. Cole's health Is reported greatly lm J) roved. CONFERENCE OVER THE WRITING OF WARRANTS Country and city atUneys held a con ference; ovtr the question of writing war rants to pay clerks and judges and other election officials. The city maintains It Is the duty of the county to write these warrants. The county officials says It Is hp to too city. The writing of the war rants would consume about ono day of a tabid clerk's tlmo. KIANY OUAHANS GO TO THE WEST POINT CELEBRATION The North western too 1) pernor, a to Wwt Point, where the Germans of Ne braska are hoMI&r their annual bucde. It 1 exacted that ,9W to' (.000 Oennau will be In attendance. At the West Point meeting there Is a tengthy program of tauBio sad speeches, a big banquet to dht n a program of atbJetfe event. RETAIL CLERKS WH.L MEET MONDAY EVENING The Mxt ineetlBtr of the retail clerks and employes wltl be held at their hall; rsweond floor, Board of Trade building. Monday sight. After a short business jnaetuff, a sociij twdiig will be enjoyed, A goo pfVfHtsn kas bi prepared, "Key t the tUon-B Advertising. BEEF CITY NEWS Barcophagos. Sighting rixtnrss, Barf es-Orandsn.Co, Hare Soot Print It Now Deacon Press. rideUty Storage K Taa Co. Dong, 1510 Master Instruction on the "Violin has rover been offered at so low a rate as in the Omaha Muato School Settlement, Honry Cox, Director. Kttnra from Surope C. F. Stenlcka and wife, the former chief bookkeeper In the department of city finances and ac counts, have returned from a visit of a month In the "old country." arew Distributing ranch Iters A distributing branch of the Nourse OH company has been located in Omaha. The company has its headquarters In Kansas City. From tho Omaha distributing branch tho company expects to handlo the territory of Nebraska, western Iowa and the Dakota. Improvement Club to Keet The West Leavenworth Improvement club will hold a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the garage of William Hammond, 6S3 Leavenworth street, for tho purpose of endorsing the action of the street car company in planning exten sions In the southwest port of the cHy. Xavlted to So cm County Tali The Commercial club has received nn invita tion to visit tb Boone county fair Sep tember IS. Tho invitation says that Boone county wants to show the Omaha business man what a real county fair Is like and that theirs in second to tho state fair only in size. XawUM t ta miha The Hawaiian rifle team, enroute home from Camp Perry, 0.. wtlt be in Omaha most of Sunday, coming in sometime during tho morning over the Northwestern and going out In the evening over the Union Pacific, While tho Hawaiian! did not land any of the big prises in tho shoot, they are said to have made a very credit able record. Taking; z&f Canoe Trip rtoyal De- vol, president, and Hi chord Bunser, sec retary and treasurer of the Omaha Boat club, leave this afternoon at 0 o'clock at the foot of Douglas street bridge on tneir annual canoe trip down th river. They are going to try and beat all previ ous records for time In a canoe down to St. Joseph. Then, If everything goes well, tncy win continue to Kansas City. Thoy expect to bo gone about a week, and will sleep under tho canoe. They are taking no canvas or extra luggage. Pigs in Franklin County Have Plenty Feed and Flourish Kdltor John A. Barker of the FrAnkiin County Progress, published at Franklin, Nob., takes exception to an artlol nuh- llshed In The Bee on Friday of last wrek ana ins own paper prints the following rrltcr ,n ,.tst Friday's Omaha Beo fSn.5omo arLy M C,0M to telling the ttill?,? duL authors of "QuIUvcr's Travels" and "Arabian Nights," cr olso PiSJ' J00 'eiwnmt to bo worthy of no tice. In either case he should not bo rJf51wri5.us,y. fcM WWB " not for tho fact that hla ultwuuu r iim .ton. dcr on this part of Nebraska the editor of the .Progress would Hive little hepd to his faiMncatlotia, The very first sen tence of hi JumWl of mlsrepreeenta-lons would be a real gem of comicality ww It to appear lit Puck( or Judge, out It doesn't reed well or (listen better. In a "As a result of the. drouth that a as uc tended ever sevthern Nebraska and Kan so this summer, many fannra thranrh. out the afflicted district are killing th lr Riga because they lack corn with ivulon to feed and mature them." Now. that Is quite a likely story whon there are ouy ers on, hand to snap up all the nigs of fered at 5 and 0 cents a pound. JEvan at those prices the stockmen and feejera around Franklin are unable to st as many ns thoy want. Conditions are prac tically tho same here us elsowheio in tho South Platta country, and if i pig has been slauehtered In Franklin nr i.ri. Jolnliii; counties it has been for the pur pose ox providing a sooa, lai roast lor ti rnmiiy that is no nearer starvation than was tho pig. The Jokor works off c. little morj bhe In this wise: "In Bed Willow, Webster and several other counties in that Dart of the state where there Is absolute'y no corn crop pigs are positively runty and a hog that shows signs of development is a curiosity." Jtere is some more o: itt "And because tt Is Impossible to retain pigs and starve them to death farmers aro killing their entire supply.-' That might sound reasonable to persons ut terly Tintaminar wun conaiuons, uui when the nrlcs of ttork is taken into con sideration and with corn no higher than It Is. such a canard is absolutely ridicu lous, ilie greeny conciuaes: "The railroads which are .suffering from the drouth by lacU of freight busi ness are working on a scheme to tranu port hoe and plirs to farmers, gardeners and dairymen who oocupy the wull choee land where they do not Java to depend on rain for moisture, tt 'a tHOUgni ifml ifltttiy imcH tuuunu uwu occupied by truck gardeaers and dairy- and It such Is the caee I is probable that cores 01 tn smaii pin m siioaus win be transported from the drouth-sirlckeu garts of the state to Omaha for dlsuibn- Scores of pigs! That shows about the caliber of the modem Baron Munchauen who Is going to have the truck garden org and dairymen 'around, Omaha feed the hogs of the droutlwttrlcken districts of Nebraska, when atl the, truck gardens in Douglas county wouldn't hold oi.e tenth of 1 per cent of the lusty squeal of our 191J pig crop. Culls from the Wire Four hundred delegates to the eighth International Congress of Students wore welcomed to Cornell university yester day by Acting President Crane. Secretary Bryan has appointed John II. James, a lawyer and newspaper man of Urbana, O., chief of the division of In formation of the Btate department, suc ceeding Bevetlon Brown, resigned. A band of ISO gypsies yesterday at tacked the inhabitants of the town of Lunel. France, with guns and revolvers. Gendarmes engaged the gypsies and a Pitched battle ensued. In which one gen darme waa killed and thtes were badiy wounded. Ueprestntatlve Britten of Illinois In troduced a bill to appropriate J7.C00.OX) be operated by the Navy department. Ills or h. KUTBnuuDi i Himur mam manr in laea is lo ureaa nnci lie cans tna "trust now controlling the armor plate situa tion of this country." The tenth annual convention of the American Press Humorists came to a cione nere loaay. trie rouowing officers were ciecicqi rrcsiaem, ueorge fitch, PwiHl! xriKi rrMlitan, Tl n ..1 1 F. ll v. Chlcagoj secretan and treasurer. Ted Robinson. Cleveland. Cleveland seta the 1911 convention. Secretary of Commerce V. n waam.i.i Is given the family Bible and the stand upon which tt rests as his legacy tn the Will of his mother. 1r Mnn. k field, which was filed In the probate tuuini -iiiBiiia, nun., ycneroar. The remainder of the estata is divided be tween four daughters. David Lunir. whn wan mniM..... durtng the early sessions of the senate lobby Investigation, yesterday addressed a letter to Senator Overman, chairman of tho committee, offering to furnish evi dence to prove the extstenc of an ac trve railway lobby In Washington to control the enactment of legislation by the senate. Tho ceremony of the unveiling yester day by Andrew Ca.-negle of a bunt of the late 61r William Ilandat CreroSr fn the Hall of Justice of the new Peace Palace, at The Hague was the occasion for great demonstration in favor of the peace .novemcnt Blr William Randal Cremer was the originator of the Tnter- OTfeV Ct th; nauonal (AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Harmony Considerably Out of Joint in the Local Demooratio Party. BICKERINGS IH THE BANKS Members of City Government Piqued and Maklntr nn lit fort to ! creillt the Work of Ome Another. With tlie Houth Omaha republicans busy attending to other affairs besides politics, the democratic administration begins the be heckled by the bickerings in its own ranks. Former office holders politically defunct, and others who would be office holders, it is raid, are making an effort to discredit the work of their own party In the city administration. Members of the city government attrib uted the action to pique and soreness, but express themselves surprised that national democratic office holders should be drawn Into such a false position toward the men who provide the votes to send these same officers to congress. Certainly the democratlo administra tion feels that It has done well in keep ing down the levy, considering that it has increased the light fund. The In crease of the fire department made ne cessary' by a double shift arrangement and an Increaao tn the salary fund made necessary by the prospective appoint ment of a pure food Inspector, a plumb ing Inspector and a city electrician, were all moves In favor of the laboring men and the unions of tho city, it Is claimed. The increase of all these funds and a few others raised the taxes exactly one half mill over last year. "The small Increase was considered a matter of pride by the mayor and the city administration. When you look at the Immense amount of publlo improve ments that are getting under way and then look at the taxes I guess there Is small room for criticism In the mlndu of fair men," said the mayor a day or so ago. "That is only the beginning of the rachct," said an old politician, "A few soreheads and defeated politicians itching to get Into print think they are playing politicians when in fact they are just making spectacles of themselves for pub llo amusement." To Boost at the Fair. Billy Bhellberg. trafflo manager at the Unlon.Btotk yards, is up to his tars In business getting ready for the Omaha South Omaha day at the state fair. "We want to boost the thing as much as It will stand," said Bhellberg yesterday. Bhellberg is one of the quiet chape who pounds along doing double time and doublo work In anything he tackles. Others may blow tho horns and wear the ribbons, but Billy Just plods along, talc ing advantage of the noise to push right ahead with any proposition that he backs. He is not saying much about the Omaha-South Omaha day's success at tho state fair but he will be there with bells on he says and tt will' be a big day at that Tamers Outline Prsorram, T(ie fourth annual convention of the Bohemian Cathbllo turners opened yitster terday, when nearly 600 -visitors arrived for tlie occasion. Last night at 8 o'clock the convention met and the program tor today was outlined. The athletie contests will be hekt today. Suaday will be the big day and It to estimated' that upwards of 4,tte men will march In the pernio. Thero will also be contests and the awarding of prises Sunday. Monday a number of girl contests will be held. Klein Cmmm Under AdvlseaeeBt. Another hearing on the petition of Bel Klein for a liquor ltoenee was held yester day afternoon in the city halL Attorneys 8. W Winters and A. H. Murdoch argued the matter before the board, which de cided to take tho matter under advis ment before rendering a decision. The feature of the case wae the citing of de cisions of the supreme court of the United States and Nebraska to enlighten the board as to which way It should ren der a decision In the case. South Omnha Chnrohes. Iter. Stuart Hunter will nreacn tn the. First Presbyterian church Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Union vesper services on the high school campus at 6:4fi a. m. Rev. T. A. ifaganaw win preacn ana iiev. u. J. Kalllna will preside. Iicfler Memorial church. Rev. T. A. Bags haw, pastor. Sunday school at 10 n. m. The pastor will preach at U n. m. Kpworth league at 7:3) p. m. Preaching serytco at 8 p. m. First Christian church, Twenty-third and I streets. Rev. W. J. Haatie, pastor. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Communion and sermon at 11 a. m. All are welcome to these services. ML Luke's Lutheran church. Twenty- fifth and K streets. Rev. S. It. Yertan. Sastor. Sunday school at 0:tS a. m. iorning worship at 11 a. in., subject,. m no law or. ma Kingeonv' The United Presbyterian church. Twnn. tj'-thlrd and II streets, llev. W. A. Pol- '.. i uiuin fliuuf . h i. ill, Public worship at It a. m., . subjeot, "When Christ Conies." Youna PeoalVs Christian union at 6 p. m. H. W, vorr will have charge of the meeting. First Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and II streets, nov. W. TL If Hi. tiaator. Run. day school at 9:M a, m. Divine. worship ii u. in. nay, jv, js. aimi. ytuior ok draco Baptist church, will preach. Prayer , meeting Wednesday evening. csiereopiicon sermon ai inn iiiusaaie Mis sion Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. facie city boMlp. Miss Cora Barclay has returned ham after a trip in tho east Rav. R. L. Wheeler will rtorn hnm from Lincoln next week. Miss Charlotte Schroder has returned from a short visit to Beatrice. Miss Ida Kurd returned this week from a visit with relatives at Lyons. P. J. Martin will leave tonlrtit t spend Sunday tn De Moines, la. Mrs. Clarence Lively Is visiting with relatives for a couple of weeks. OPEN TILL NOON MONDAY LABOR DAY KtMily Arrange T D Ytw Sfceppiag k tke Menus. Mother's Pension Law Looks Good to an Army of Widows H BATTLE, Wash., Aug. .-Slnee an nouncement was made that the operation of the recently enacted mothers' pension law would cost King county 106,000 during the coming year, widows In alt parts of the United States have written to J. A. Slgurdson, Investigator In charge of the county's pension bureau, asking that they be placed on tho roll. Mr. Slgurdson received a lotter today from a widow tn Florida who wrote that her husband hod died In Kentucky and she was In want and would like to receive a pension from this county. Another widow, 33 years old. living In Nebraska, wrote that she supported herself and two children by driving a mlik wagon and asked tho pension bureau to send her a blank application. An Ohio widow asked for a pension of $40 a month, and a widow in Pennsylvania applied for' aid because her savings had been depleted by doctor's bills. Blgurdaon Informed them that only bona fldo residents of King county were entitled to aid. Claims of Greeks Are Still Held Up John Zees, the areek merchant who went to Washington to confer with Congressman Lobeck and Acting Solici tor Frederick Van Dyne on tho 1160,000 claims for damages sustained by Greeks in the South Omaha riot five .years ago returned to the dty yesterday. Mr. Zees feels elated over the fact that the officials in Washington gave him promise that something would be done very soon on the claims. According to Mr. Zees tho acting solicitor stated that he thought, the state ought to pay the claims. However, this. It Is expected, will result in an Inquiry by congress' as to why the state of Nebraska, which exer cised police power in the premises is not liable. Although five years has passed since tho riot, many of the Greeks who sus tained losses and who nre still working at add jobs, are in bad shape, financially, says Mr. Zees. Afier Mr. Zees called, at the State de Eartmont he hod a nhort conference with Alexander Vcrous, charge d'affaires of tho Greek legation. He said that the le gation was very anxious that tho dispute be terminated as soon as possible, but that he had no now suggestions to ad vance in support of immediate action. The speedy disposition of the question is now blqcked. in a measure, by the fact that the position of solicitor of the de partment is vacant No appointment has been mado under the Wilson administra tion. Lobeck Ties String to Vota Upon Bill (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASmNQTON, Aug. SO.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-A report that Representative Lo beck was opposed to the currency bill was dented by him today. "I am much In favor of the bill," said Mr. Lobeck, "I did reserve the right In caucus, .however, to vote for an amend ment to prevent interlocking directorates as I am opposed to that feature of cor poration organisation." Mr. Lobeck Introduced a bill today re quiring the secretary of war to Issue cer tificates of military service to persons Who served under commanders of tho reg ular army, although not actually enlisted, in certain cases. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. At a meeting of the democratlo members of the flnaice committee tonight sentiment among them in favor of Increases In tho proposed in come tax on large Incomes seemed to ho general. One member said afterward that the income tax section probably would be amended so as to Impose a tax of S per cent on incomes over $H,000. 6 per cent on those over $250,000 and 7 per cent on all over $500,000. WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WHEN FRIENDS CALL POLICE A call was received by the police from residents in the neighborhood of 603 North Seventeenth street last night stating that Jerry Olavln was mistreating his wife Officer Patrick Rlnn and Police Surgeon Fochtman went to the place and found Mrs. Glavln unsconsclous. GlavJn told the officers that his wtfo had swallowed a flshbono at supper and strangled. The. room In which the woman was found' was In considerable disorder, her clothing was torn; and two teeth were found, one on a table, and the other on the stove. Mrs. Glavln, was removed to St Joseph's hoipltal where Dr. Connell removed a large piece of meat from her throat Glavln was arrested and booked at the station as a auspicious character. CHARLTON'S VOYAGE TO GENOA IS CONTINUED NAPLES, Aug. 80. Porter Charlton, who hus been extradited from the United States to stand trial on charges of mur dering his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, continued the voyage to Genoa today on board the steamer, Re D'ltalla, guarded by two members of the Italian military police. Charlton re mained In hla cabin before the vessel sailed and refused to see any body. TINY BODY HURLED FROM CAR Woman Throws Box Containing: a Baby from the Window. CONDUCTOR NOTIFIES POLICE Identity of Victim nt Possible Trag edr nnd Woman Wlio Took the Cnr In Omnha is Not DIocoTered. A DAKthnfirr hnr rnnfalnlnt. th Iwutv nf a 6-month-old baby boy, stark naked, was inrown uy a woman from the win dow of a Manawa street car as it sped along Twnntv. ninth nvoniiA. Ponndl Bluffs at 11:50 p. in. Friday. Adam Hudson, street car conductor, 3118 Avenuo C, Council Bluffs, saw the woman throw the box out of the window, became suspicious and notified the police, who found the body of the child and turned it over to Coroner Lewis Cutler. The box exldentlv had freshly laundered garments and bore tho name oi me lsvans laundry. Hudson said the woman Uft th n shortly after she had thrown the baby out. one Doaruea uie car at Fourteenth nnd Farnam Btreets, Omaha, carrying the box. "The body of the child shows no marks of violence," said Coroner Cutler, al though careful examination has not yet been made. Police of Council Ttiufr. Omaha are looking for the woman. Articles Are Filed For Dakota Road PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 80.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Articles of Incorporation were filed here today by the Dakota Eastern Railway company at Webster, with a capital of 1800,000. This is to build a line from Clear Lake, Marshall county, to Watertown, a distance of forty-eight miles. The incorporators are: W. EX Egelaad, Harry D. Harriett, Edwin Mer haeen, Bt Faulj Harry F. Harp, Almoa E. Chllson. Webster. PRIVATE WRITES TO TUMULTY; YEAR IN JAIL LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 30.-Bo-cause he was dissatisfied with conditions In the signal corps and voiced hla com plaint In a . letter addressed to Mr. Tumulty, private secretary tn h n.i. dent. Private Clarence L. George, Com pany ti, was sentenced to a year In the military prison here. He also will re ceive a dishonorable discharge. RUDE COP INTERRUPTS PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE NEW TORIC, Aug. S0.-Robert G. Nor ton, a real estate dealer of Savannah, Ga... arrested last . night by telegraphic request of the Savannah chief of nolle. who wired that Norton was wanted on charges of manipulating a check, was locked up in default of $2,000 bail today till Septembers 3. to await the arrival of detectives from Savannah. Norton was arrested at the home of Miss Edna Rob inson tn Brooklyn. She said he was pro posing marriage to her when the doteo tlves called him outside and took him away. SAVANNAH. Ga., Aur. 29. pV,11e Officers here say that Robert G. Norton, arresiea in urooKiyn last night, is not wanted for a $30,000 forgery. Ho' Is alleged to have raised a check for $18 given by his mother to $1,000. W BETTER PIANOS FOI LESS MOIEY AT HOSPE'S Ws have takes ta eseaaao aa lui usually Urge xasaber of tx higher grade wiaxss prodaets of tke warM'a largest a ad beat fac tories. We fcaveat taa ream far these oh oar floors, se we are Makhag ytieea ea all of thesa that will aavwe taeca to flad hemes Uehly. They eaa't lt Ioc at, these yrieesi Kimball XbOBtsea case, time oadmos . 9125 91.00 per week. Hospe Xahoraay, vary little $130 1.00 Mt week. Sohaeffer Srina mahog. any ease, good as aew $175 US per week. Burton Xeaogaay ease, oaaaot be told froia $225 91.BO per week. 1513-1515 IlMfltS Streti Mm Unions Have Quarrel) Labor Day Parade Off RACINE. Wis.. Auir. 30. There wilt be no Labor Day celebration In Racine next Mondfljv Tho proposed narade of all nrtiitana and the picnic has been called off, not withstanding extensive preparations hod been made. This sensational change In tho program was reached at a spirited meeting of the trades and labor council hold List evening and Is because of dif ferences between the Musicians' unlnn and the Metal Polishers' union. The trouble between the unions made It impossible to reach on agreement for me engagement of a band to head the big parade and not tWmlnr- if arfvuhi to hold n celebration without music it was agreed to abandon the entire pro gram. The trades and labor council will lose several hundred dollar nirov pending In perfecting arrangements. Tho metat polishers made the demand that all members of the bands must pledge inomseives to abolish non-union Instru ments. The musicians objected averring it was not alwavn tuuitki. n V f.WVUIV union instruments that were suitable. BLAZE MADE BY BARN MAKES SPECTACULAR FIRE Fire of undetermined orleln detrnv the barn of Frank Slndago, 101S Center street, at 2 o'clock this morning. Four horses, valuable draft animals, perished in the flarpes before firemen could reach them. The barn seemed to rn nn In ftam almost Instantaneously and the spectac ular blaze could be seen from all the city. While It burned the Omaha nolle rio. partment received scores of telephone calls from excited persons In Council Bluffs and Omaha, who wanted to know If tho entire lower part of the eltv wm on fir. lows Kevra Notes. LOGAN A base ball game will take place between the Logan team and the Stols team of Council Bluffs Labor day here at S o'clock. CRESTON A dispatch from Clearfield says that W. It- Henderson and Mln Edna Ballengee of Tarklo, quite promi nent as a pianist, were united in marriage at that place Wednesday. IOWA FALLS After lingering several hours. Everett Btonebreaker, tho 5-year-pld son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone breaker of this city, died of the terrible burns received while at play. LOGAN According to a dispatch re ceived here this morning. E. W. Mc- alleged statutory offense, has been appre hended at Oacoma. S. D. Sheriff hack has been looking for McQueen tor about icn uays. LOGAN Superintendent Frank OrMn of the Logan schools baa moved to Lo gan from Malvern and has arranged to meet the teachers, patrons and pupils of the 13 gun schools at the high school building to plan the sohool work for the coming year. CRESTON Word reaching here today savs that Sheriff ColonM Itvan rvhn visiting Hamburg fcr the second tlmo in the last week with search warrants found several gallons of the Questionable liquid In the Ell Marker place. The res idents of the Marks place claimed the goods to be the property of John Calla han and a warrant waa Issued for hts arrest. Another of the suspects named Ad Hughes waa arrested and catered a piea 01 guilty. 7 iiaraittii A Start of Hit Profits IttitUs Invest your savin in In a. security that Is legally safeguarded and economically sound Tn tlmea ot adversity. It you don't own your own homo see uc first. Our prises are right and terms reasonable. For complete Information phone or write jr. j. mtzaxw, xgr., Bouth Osaah Office pinkers flMlly imtMit flMptty 81s Sfesth Mtfc Street eeth mis, Xsb. Ketepkema Beat neL THE KK YOU LSKE The Folks at Home Like Good Beer, Too! So don't forget about them when you havo your glass down town. Send home a case of that refreshing, nourishing beverage, LUXUS. - v Brewed and bottled OrderVcase NOW. Consumers' Distributors Luxus Mercantile Company 109-11 North 16th Street. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin (From Broadway Weekly.) . Women returning from the seaslu with browned, reddened or freckled com plexions will be wine In Immediately taking up tho mercoKzcd wax treatment. Weatncrbeaten skin had best come off, for no amount of beautifying" will ever make such okln pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to hed the despoiled cuticle la with the treatment suggested. Put tho wax on before retir ing, as you would cold cream and rinse It off next morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skin will pet off day by day, gradually showing th healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mercolizcd wax, obtainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft Its action Is so gentle no Injury Is caused and the face shows no traco of Its use. Burning heat, Irritating winds and dirt are such wrlnklo-makers that the dally use of the following astringent tonic lotion at this season is highly ad visable: Powdered saxollte, 1 oz., dis solve In witch hazel, M pt. Used as a face bath this la a splendid wrinkle re mover and preventive. Advertisement. HOTELS AND H.ESOR.TS. Sunday Dinner at the Loral means that wet take tho trouble off your hands. We order the meat or the chicken; wo cook it, fix up the vegetables and salads, the pastries and desserts, make the Ice drinks, do all , the "ftiosln' over & hot store," ,, and wo pay the butcher and . grocoT. All you have to do Is to order what yon want, en Joy it while you eat It and ' pay us less than you'd pay your grocer, and butcher. HOTEL LOYAL Omaha's Beit Place to Dine Hotel Carlton Omaha's refined, home- like hotel ideally lo- cated block from ehop- ping center opposite Auditorium and Or- phenm theater. Popular priced cafe Free shower bath on -each floor under strlot management for convenience and pleasure of guests. ROOMS: $1.00 per day np without baUt. $1.80 per day up with batix. wmm , . by Fred ICrug Brewing Co. ' Just phone Douglas .1889. "THE BEER YOU LIKE
