Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 11

AY I 1 SWAPS (Continued.) I'WO-STORY to permanent tenants brick business block, rented Price §20,000. Mort Wants clear land for equity. Ked N Lute 1999, miles whes Decatur county, Ku 81X e puiil, A BHIOULL; 49 1 8 (o0 hall, W an curm, o Gais, rents tiurd; 1 pasture ough, fenced, govu new house, bari. R K. D, ‘Phole, $ per a LuCuUEIance ¥, turee years. Equity, ssuw. \vant chandise, hard Wikl e iy stock. DuldIng b Lo, i clear 620 Chivyeane counly Would tak Kansas, liviug water, solle Widie lang, some corn, Wocat land, W ivugn, 3o per ucre. Ancum. Delance, LW, 10Ur eqial ANLUAL DAY INENLS, e pleannualy. - BOUILY, ¥EW. \Wanc resauent, very or small SWCK fier wise, hatdware Cheyenne County, Kunsas, # alfalfa S curn, wheat land 10108, v pasture ) per acre, Incumberaiice, $oW. Lhrec Al ainusl payments, it sent winually. tquity, 1o, Ivery slock o resiaent of equal Vai shelf beavy hardware, $5,w. Furniture, W, Undertaking, 3. rixtures tinner twois, Funcral car $1,1w. Total, 3,08 Want cquai Vaiue th Kansis, South aska. Hay western iands 1o n lands, your trades to me. Phone or write IHotel Loyal, Room Omaha, be bher Tuesday. ¥ so1r Submit , care Neb., will C. Warroll 9-R00M modern home, excelient location, for good western lund. H Gis, caro Bee. FOR SALE or acres of Lincoln property, two good whing else 1 1 use Address Y W02, care B t de my equity 0 land tor good automobiies or Wnat have in any- you 14 ACRES county t CHRIS, raw land in Wheeler for city property BUYER, 224 and Cuming Sts TAILORS tell real tallor-made e service of ldward YOU afier can trying Inth St MISFIL tallored sults—$so and $40 values— at §l6. Sew A. Rubenstein, dlw S. l4th St Martin & Kubln, Rm. 21 old U. 5. Bk. Blag ud dled TRAVELING GOoDS REAL LEATHER—We want travelers to know (hat our siore eis ali Kinds of travelers Bouds N real leatner. Aifred Cornisn & son, 1210 Farnam st WANTED—T0 BUY. BEST FRICK paid Luf secund-uand furni- tWiv, Laipels, Gibiilg aUd suvva Fuvas Luugine wis HIGHEST Mg ruvuers. WANTED To BUY 5 OR 6-ROUM HOUSL Ml Ve el unce, AUWALA LAND AND LOT CO., Vet new VOrL Aale piug. ated luw. WANTED—5,00 FEATHER BEDS. Write Cr cerephono vudgies 16w, Mt ROPOLL- DAN FrALHRR CU, WS 2n, prices paid 10r scrap inesls A B Awpirn, Omana, Nev. fO MOVE _ WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW-—$400 or 1yl will pay W pes cene interest Grees, I-ow, wee. 3500 for Ad WANTEL‘—TO RENT We Are uetting Nuwmerous Calls For Houses of All Simes. List With Us ANUWALA LAND AND LOT LU, Me Y. Lile Blag Poone ited lwa WAN |ED—SITUATIONS WO bright, EVENILE Wuin, WIYUI0E; LUSL U tet; 1 bt of reier Latibeen. . Hee, intelligent young men desire y Lype- pusteln, es; Vork MARRIED MAN, between 2 and 30, de- siies pu-ition ud oifice INanager; am capi X entire courge, naving had 12 fleice a8 Accountant, auditor, wnd siesian; salary depends i opbottuniey oifered. H 610, Bee, e pt e ke 4 TauCS. AMILY wash! rough and Ary 1 neatly done. Bundles, ‘Paone Web, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE sads tice led bids will be rec of Chase County, : or before the June, 1910, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon for the purchase of any or all of twenty-five (2 Court House Bonds from 1 to %, inclusive, for $1.000 each, sald bonds to be dated June 1, 1910, ink o per cent semi-annual interest, and payable June 1, 110, with option pay peincipal of any bond or any interest pay day. Both principal and interest be- | g payable from taxes levied upon property, real and personal, in County, Nebraska. All bids must be accompanied titied check, pavabl i County Treasurer, for not less tha cent of the amount of the bid, to be retained by the County damages in case the bid which said check accompanies shall be accepted by the Board of County Commissioners of sald County, and the bidder fails or refuses to car out his bid. “Uhe Board of County C serve (he right 10 reject any or all bid Done by order of the Board of County Commissioners of Chaxe County, Nebraska. W. L. DAVIDSON, Chairman E COURT HOUSE given the County at Imperiai, nrst_aay bear- with cer- Morr.s, 1 per mmissioners re- Attest: M. H. PRALL, County Clerk. M-17 GOVERNMENT NOTICES OrFICH OF THEE CON Quartckmaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, May 14, 1910.—Bealed propo¥als in triplicate, be rocefved at this office until 9:0 a mountain time, Wednesday, Jur at which time they will b le, for the construction, heating, the following public buildings at’ Fort A. Russell, Wyoming, viz: (1) For truction, plumbing, heating, electric ink and clectric fixtures, for ters for four civiilan employes, plans, No. 3-Pi; (2) for construction, plumbing, elec tric wirlng and electric fixtures, for one (1 quartermaster’s stable, plur 139-1, anc two (2) stables, plans N 3 construction, electric wi elect fixtures for one (1) doub and shop building, plans No. construction only, for plans No. 60-H; (%) for the installation stenm heating systenis complete and alter ations in construction of Darracks Nos. U 36, 10, 41, 42, 43 and 41, post plans! Plans No. 258, and offiwers’ quar os. 2 and post plans. Plans and specifications for the inspection of bidd are on filo in this offie, also the offic the Chief Quartermaster. Department the Missour), Omaha, Nebraska; ( Quartermaster, Department of the Colo rado, Denver, Colorado: Depot Quarter master, St. Louls, Missourl; Quartermaster, Fort Leavenworth, sas, and the Sec change, St Paul, etq., D, wir ng and Q; 7, %, Minnesota. may be hiad upon upplication to this office. The government reserves the right to ject or accept any or all bids or any thereof. Envelopes containing propo should be indorsed “Proposals for the cor struction, ete., of public bulldings at ¥ D. A. Russell, Wyoming, to be open June §, 1910, and addressed to V. K. i Captain Fifteenth infantry, A. Q. M., U. & Ao in eharge of the construction, Room 3, iKcefe hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming M-17-15-18- PROPOSALS FOR BLECTRICAL WORK — Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, May 12, Sealed proposals 'in triplicate will be re celved here until 2 p. m.. mountain time June 1st, 1910, for remolding the strest lighting &ystem and bullding o sub-static: | Plans and apecitications on at this post. file at office of the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Colorado, Denver. Colo Chlef Quartermaster. Department * Missourl, Omaha. Nebr.. aud the Bullders' Exchange. &L Pauk Minn. or same may be obta) uel\ Mrom this cffice upon the de- posit of to insurs thelr aafe return Envelopes rnnlllnlnl proj indorsed “‘Proposals for Flectrical Work' and addressed to the Constructing Quarter- BASUE, Fort Mackensie, Wyoming. MI16-17-18-19-27-28 Monday, | income | clothes | Lhiel, | that | of | the | to all | Chase | said checl | lquidated | g STRUCTING | will | m. 1910, pened in pub- | of | con- for stable guard @ for one (1) wagon shed, of of | fot Constructing Kan- | tary of the Builders' Ex- Proposal | blanks and general instructions to bidders part als t Tart, | . | of the| 1s should be UARTERM Neb, May posals, in trigiie W | until 11 a. m., June 11 | licly opened 'for insta | treight elevators in # depot. _Inforn.ation | thon. " reserves accept all proposals ¢ Byivelopes containing nilorsed “Proposals fo frefght elevators at addressed to Captain 1 ‘lvl,lvur | Ontana Real estate transfer furnished by the Midi Trust company, bond Farnam_ street. Tel. I A Grantham and Leflang, part lo city {J. Jahn and block 2, Potter & Col D. F. Whitney and Church and wife, lot bright's Cholce ... A. Dunning and sle and K. A Kountze's ' su | ¥, Kotera to Vaclav | _lot 4, block 2, city. $. Mancuso_and wif | “lots 6 and 7. Pruyn | Security Land and 'l | Powers, “lot 10, blocl Hill's 2 Hastings & Heyden lander, purt iot 18, | Place " H, Weidenfeller on, lot 1, block 1 Har neen Bemis park ... . Kellogg and Sandberg and wife, p 12, Isaac & Selden's B. Dumont and h ill, part lot 17, man rkel and v ots 2, 21 Wisc & Parmelce’s C. Gates and Blackburn, purt lot ‘ormick’s 3 J. Gates to T. W. ¥ lot 139, MeCormick's G. Connell and wif 13, 14 and 15, block 1 Biumer's sub. ; A. Glenn to E. C. block 2, Clarendon to John bi to A i ite ) wic ife arn [ A {agl and A. Lange part lot 18, Ko Binkley and wif »ppl tterson m, lots 1 in Thornberg Saunders & Himebau in Wilcox 2d rman_Bank ett, nig Beansand 2 and Plac ev to H. sl div. No. 1, sec. 3-15-13.. Wall and wife lots 1 and 4, bloc Buckley and Pixton. part lots 1 Caeay and wife to 1ot 11 Ruthland Pla A. Tokev and wife son, lot 2, block 2, H wife lot 31 W. R ors wife to A, P Mac Kiewit Hanscom Place of Milla of nwi4 sec. husbana wife GOVERNMENT NOTICES ASTER'S 12, 1910, will be 1910, and alling two torehouse rec furrished c right to v any pa proposals v installin Omaha _de F. C. Bol REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ma Guar s for land od »ougias wife to t 8, Jahn, bb's.. wife to block 38, nd t par and ‘ZgRart, Kk 3, » John lock 2. M Ca John A. rmsi eplat wife to_« part lot shand to 1 sub of to 8. P, d husband to 8, block ¢ 3lackburn Wolc of t, » (0 C mtze sub. e o L. eton Park and wife to J and other e, and 1o &h's, and to ard 1o 1-15 chneckioth and lot 2. sub. to Tames k 47, Flore 2 and 3. Pk ge. ... to T ) RAILWAY TIME CARD abstracters, block ‘Boggs Pear- ng's uelson and wife to K block block same, Burkhauser T . Dun- to B Casey, Toh Tukey Helghts. [ OFFICE, saled pro eived hero then pub electrical | at Omaha | n appilca reject or rt thereof. should be | lectrical ot and les, Q. M, 728-9, | y 16, antee 1910, and 1714 ‘i, cison Al- M. T t wife, o talpa J. A block 1M A Bosi- K 4, W, Me part lots & 12, son, lots in lots o tax Me nee. . ¢ UNION STATION—' nion Pacific— n Fran. Ov'ri'd Ltd, hi. & Pap. F'st Mall. Atlantic Express. Oregom Express Oregon-Wash. Ltd.. Denver Special . Colorado Speciai . Colorado Express . North Platte Jocal. Crand Island Local.. Lincoln-Reat. Local...] Iiinots Central— Chicago Limited Minn.-St. Paul Exj.. Minn.-St. Paul Ltd Omah Omaha Express Chicago Local Colurado-Chicago Chicago Special Pacific Coast-Chicago Los Angeles Limited. Overlund Limited Denver Special . Carroil Lucal Fust Mali . Twin | S10ux | Minu. Twin City Limited W I8 Lincoln-Chadron Norfolk-Bonesteel Long_Pine-So. Husiings-superior .. | Deadwood-Hot spss. Cusper-Lander kremont-Albion . City Express City Local.. due | Licugu, Kock Isinnd EAST. | Rocky Mountain Lia | Jowa Local ........ Chicago Lay EXpres Des Moines Lo | lowa Local | Chicago-castern Exp. Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. Lancoln. | Colo. and Cal. Exp. Ukla. and Texas kX, Rocky Mountain Lta Wabash e | omar Mail und Express . | etanberry local (fro Counail Blutts......... Stissourl Pacific— & 8L L RN, . Coo 86 L Rx sat. ¥ p o | (nlengo, Milwankeo & St. Paple— Overland Linited Omaha-Cticago Ex. ]Luu)ld\lu Special .. Colo.-California Ex... Perry-Omana Local Chicago Limited . Twin City Limited. Chicuio Twin City BURLE Masou. Burllugton— one (1) quar- | Denver_and C Puget Sound I3 | Nehraska points. Black Hills,... Northwest Ixpros Nebraska points Lincoln Mall........ Nebraska lixpress Lincoln i.ocal Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plattsmouth. . Plattsmouth-Iow: Belle:ue-Platt: 1a Colorado Limited.. ... Chicago Special...... Chicago Express Chicago (on-lowa Local.. Louls Express <. €. =nd St. Joseph.. C. and Kt Joseph.. C. ard St Joseph ) 1 Webster. Missourl Pacifio— Auburn Local... Chica Oma Sloux Clty Express | Omaha Local .......... | Sioux City Paasenger. | Twin City Passenger. Bloux City Local, Emerson Loeal.... 1 Nerway, Sweden and Deamark United States . | Melig O1av Oscar 1 V. . May 2| June 91 “Tleigon . June 60 litornia. xpress. . ‘fenth and Mason. Leave S:L3a. m. 4:10 p. m. 2 Val. & Cen. City Lei..12: Clhicago I3xpress ........ EASTBOUND, & Daxota Ex... - Platte. .. ‘8 3l put 55 pin S pi Pac ..a 4340 pm | Culcago-Nebraska Ltd.a 6:08 piu WEST, ... 8:2% am w12 pm 3 pm 40 biu ‘a -al Louls Ex....s 6:30 pm .4 00 am m b 5:00 pm o GTON STATION—Tenth and | Leav a4 ith. Fast Express. WEBSTER STATION—Fifteenth and Leave. ..b 3:50 pm Minn ..b 2:00 pm b 630w 3% am .b 66 pm OCEAN STEAMSHIPS SCANDINAVIAN -AMERICAN LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-Screw Furseogwr Steamers et to — lellig Olav. »ioar 11 Steamers vouipped with vt cabin, Bib uy ; vecind cabin, Kinate a4:10pm a3 10 pm 20 am Arrive 53553333 a5k b ulliv0 am v 1535 pu iflem— Sipel 88 cue: gy EBs: B3 £ ] b bl b e Arrive. s 3 © ] cobEBrutana EEERBRBZEE® | { | | Arrive. b12:10 pm | . e Chisagn | EXPLANATIONS | burgiar,” |dog revolver gently but firmly, FATHER HUNTS COMET: SHOT! Council Bluffs Man Looks Like Burg- lar to Son, AT MIDNIGHT our Shots Fired, Stinging the S Gazer on the Back—Just Nerve ousness of the Newly- weds J. E. Evans of Councll Bluffs strolled in home at midnight as the clock was striking the hour to be shot for a burglar by his son, E. C. Evans. The father is highly dis- pleased about the matter. The son pertant, apologetic. The so accompanied by h wife, re- turned early from church on Sunday nigit and retired. A long way in the night, awakening, they heard some one walking on the front poreh. They are newly weds and nervous, “Oh, is re- Eddie, what if that was a bad whispered the trembling wife. “Oh, I'll take care of him all right,” re- plied Kdward boldly, through his teeth, which he held tightly together in grim de- termination. Grasping his American nickleplated buli- he set forin to stalk the freebooter, Tho front door was ajar. better than open anyway. With stealth and agility the young man approached and peered forth. What nerve! The shadowy form on the porch was mov- ing lelsurely about without apparent at- tention to the impending volley Watching the Comet. Father was quietly (ryirg to get a line | on the comet. He chuckled to himself how he would wake Ajar eounds that clusive rambler. His starlit musings were with the sudden report of two cl shots from the “‘forty-one punctuated | * The up those young folks and | show them a thing or two about catching | ely timed | door | Hansen and Mott Both Dead from Their Ac Freight Train Dies—Mott Fell from Building. A. H. Hansen, the motormar who suf- |fered fatal injuries when his car crashed {into a Belt Line train Saturday night, died at the Wise Memorial hospital at 2 o'clock | Monday morning. Arthur Mott, another accident victim who had been suffering from paralysis of the spine since his fall from the roof of the A. Booth Packing company plant, a month ago, also died Monday morning. Mr. Mott was under treatment at the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Hansen was 27 years old and lived with his mother, Mrs. Dora Hansen, at 3323 Blondo street. He was unmarried. Be- sides his mother the deceased is survived by a brother, Frank, 918 North Twenty- cighth avenue. The funeral will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon and interment will be at Springwell cemetery. 1t was announced Monday Mott funeral morning the probably would be held be- fore noon, with ‘burial at Forest Lawn. The body was in charge of the Gentleman updertaking establishment. Mr. Mott was employed by the National Roofing com- pany at the time of his death. He was at work with several other workmen on the roof of the Booth plant when he lost his balance in pullibg up a board and pitched | head first into the alley, three stories be- ! low, Law Plucks Bride Away | | slammed shut and In a twinkling two more | shots followed, this time through a closed and screened window. ass rattled all around while pointed and defined remarks percolated through the silent reaches of the dark street. Father had a sharp twinge in his about where his rheumatism ought to be. His voice scemed someway natural to the young man with the gun. He rushed forth to see the havoc that he had wrought and found himself confronted by the necessity of making explanations. He called Dr. W. T. Hombach, who cated a tiny scratch on the elder man's back. A court plaster for the wounded and a sleeping powder for the sleepless set the home at Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street at rest. The elder Mr. Evans, who Is a carpenter, went to work as usual Monday morning. He has made arrangements about coming home at nights. His son, E. C. Evans, works in Omaha. ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN Newly Appointed Burlington Off Makes Trip Over Road with G. W. Holdrege. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general manager of the Union Pacific, has re- turned to Omaha after a trip to St. Paul. E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago on business. H. Van Rensalaer of the passen- ger department of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago on business for the road. H. E. Byram, vice president of the Bur- lington ,accompanied by W. Holdrege, general manager, and H: J. Horn, the new assistant gereral manager, went to Lin- coln today ond Tuesday they will make a trip to the Big Horn basin, where the road is actively engaged in bullding tracks to Thermopolis D. Clem Deaver, head of the Burlington's homeseekers' information bureau, has re- turned fiom a trip to southeastern Wyo- ming and northeastern Colorado, where he veports great activity may be seen In the matter of new towns growing up and be- coming settled He gave one example of Buckingham, Colo., where ix weeks ago there wus nothing but a sign post, while today John Walrath has a general storc, a postoffice anc & lumber yard. Since the cstablishment of the lumber yard he has s0ld over $3000 worth of lumber (o peopiu who are going to live in Buckingham J. . Kelby, general solicitor, and Conrad Spens, general freight agent, of the Burlington, have returned from Washing- ton, where they represented the Burling- ton during tae crgument on the rate cases before the Interstate Commere commission. The arguments were concerning the freight rates on the following: Lumber from the gouth to Omaha, lumber from Omaha to Colorado and Wyoming, lumber from the south to the interfor of Nebraska, dairy products from Omaha to the Atlantic sea- board and jobbers' rates from Billings to the Big Horr basin, CONFERENCE DISCUSSES well PLUMBING REGULATIONS | Journeymen and Master Plambers Try to" Solve Problem. City Plumbing Inspector Lynch and his deputy, Sam Pollock, held & conference this morning with committees from the | Master Plumbers’ associetion and the jour- neymen to discuss the new ordinance es tablishing plumbing regulations for Omaha, The proposed code was gone over In de- tajl and there was no particular disagree- ment on Its provisiona except in minor matters. These will be mads definite In drawings to be prepared and submitted to the two organizatlons. The = journeymen are expected to act finally on the ordinance at their meeting Tuesday evening and the | their action next Sat- urday afternoon. Then the ordinance can be brought into tho city council on Tues- day evening, May 2. With all igterests concerned behind it,.it is expected to push the ordinance through without any delay masters will record Inspector Lynch says it will be a blg im- provement over the present plumbing law and all at the mceting seemed with him on thls pomnt Frightful Spasms the stomach, lver torpor, weak kidneys are overcome Bitters. Guaranieed, Beaton Drug Co. OCEAN STEAMERS Six Memorable Days at Sea New York to Havre-Paris « of and trle by ba Elee- lame by For FRENCH LINE | Compagnie Générale Transatlantique Twin Screw Express Steamers typilying in the beight of ocean h s direct to Pari fort and safety—wirelos La Touraine May 26/ La Provence June 16 La Lorraine Jume 2 La Lorraine Juno 33 La Savole June 9!La Savole..june 30 Additional sallings at 24 cabin prices si- ternate Saturday by popular one class steamers $45 to 36250, , M. & Bt P. Ry. 1601 LDUI‘ HEESE, ¥First HNatlosal | back | Romance Ends in Omaha When the Colorado Sheriff Arrives, Hotel love . “True ne'er runs smoothl; pretty little Vergle Grant of Wray, Monday morning quoth Colo., when she was, eating breakfast at the Hotel Boquet with her lover, Fern Willls. The couple ran away from their home town to get married and thought Omaha would be a fine place to have the ceremony performed, bdt Sheriff Devlin of Wray interrupted the ceremony. The girl is but 14 years old and her would-be husband Is 26, so ner parents ob- Jected strongly o the match. They de- cided that they would be married anyhow and were discussing the probabilities of a happy life when Sheriff Devlin put his head in the door of the dining room and sald: “Stuff's off, Willls! You're pinched." “Didn’'t I tell you that true love never runs smoothly? said little Vergle when she saw the officer, and then she began to She begged the sheriff to forget that he had found them, as they were “going to be so happy together,” but Devlin saw only his duty and was not moved by tears. They admitted that they were going to apply for a marriage: license Monday and tully intended to get married had not the officer so rudcly interfered, and they were very curious to know how he tracked them to Omaha, He told them that he discovered that they were started eastward and he headed for Lincoln, Whilg there he received a tele- gram from a man In Omaha named Hodges, who let the cat out of the bag, by telling him where We.could find the runaway couple. He fmitediately set out for Omaha and arrived just in time to interrupt the breaktast. The pair will be taken back to Wray Monday night. Elmer Wickenberg is Found Dead Body of Employe of Myerl-Dillonl Company Discovered Lying Be- side B, & M. Tracks, Lying about four feet from the ralls of the B. & M. road at Second and Hickory streets the dead body of Elmer Wicken- berg, an employe of the Myers-Dillon Drug company, was found about 5:30 Sunday morning. Blood was found to have spurted from the man's mouth, and though there were no marks on the body, it appeared from his position he had been struck by a train. William Mahoney, a switchman, was first to discover the body. Engineer J. A Kalser, in chargo of frelght train No. 16 which was switehing at that point, declared he had not seen the man on the track and that he was positive his train had not run {him down. Other witnesses declared they | had seen Wickenberg near the scene of | his death about ten minutes before the alleged accident, Wickenberg was employed in the paint department of the drug company as a glass | setter. Ho lived at 1617 South Fourth street. | had gone out in quest of a supply of fish | & friend was keeping for him near the point has the body and will hold an Inquest Tues- | day morning. PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION ARE WELL UNDER WAY Nebraska Centennianl Att | Attention Throughout of Nebraskn. Arrangements for- the Nebraska centen- | ntal celebration, which 1s to be held in Omaha and Bellevue June 23 are progress- ing satisfactorlly and indications now de- cting Mu State to agree 1502 Farnam St | Faraam St | note that the forthcoming event will arouse | { much_interest “throughout the state. The program which has been outlined in | the main, but which vet lacks some finish- ing touches, will include plenic at Belle- vuo on the day of June 2, at which an uddress will be made by Colonel John L. | Webster, president of the Nebraska His- torical soclety, and others. On the historic | ground of old Bellevue that day there will | !be a wealth of reminiscence, in Omaha at the Auditorium on the evening of June 23, the epeaking will be directed along more advanced lines and the com- merclal importance of Omaha will be brought to the foreground It Is expected that speakers of national notoe will be present Colonel Webster is now in correspondence with several prom- jnent orators and definite announcement along this line will be made very shortly, NEW PASTOR FOR ST. MARY’S Congregational Church Meets Tonlght to Call Rev, James Alexander Jenkins of Cleveland. Members of St. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional church met last night to consider calling Rey. James Alexander Jenkins for their new pastor. Dr. Jenkins is now pas- tor of the First Congregational church at Cleveland, O. Mr. Jenkins has spoken at clal club in Omaha and at ti k. (uight meeting at the church, while | the Commer Wediesda cidents Motorman on Dundee Car Which Hit | Fellow employes at the store sald the man | where his body was found. Coroner Crosby | HERE, | OUR GIRL HAS GONE GOT MAD | AND LEFT WHAT ’SNA\.L i (LR lone ) ~<-LONG " WORK DONE COME AVE s JAKE OH' JAKF JcoME uP HERE “T\To THE HOUsE fOR A MINUTE' DROP YOUR WOR LFOR A LlTusn WHILE . (SHE LEFY |THE HOUSE IN AN AWFUL CONDITION! INoT woRRY' WE'LL GET A- 1wt WASH THE DISHES MYSEl DON'T CRY DEAR L] B THE MRS 19 ALl BROKE ,JUP ABOUT HER GIRY LEAVING' LETS WASH STHESE DISHES] [FOR MER ' NOW. YOU JUST TN GO AND SIT DO AWELL DO THIS )wz LL ATTEND, 10 EVERY THING' NO' LET ME WIPE THEM! WHY | DION'T |KNOW/ You HADA \WIFE JAKE' [SEND FOR 'HER' I WiLL [GIVE HER A [BETTER MOME |HERE THAN NEED A GIRI. WHILE I'M [cAN cook. 00, DON'T FORGET THAT WHY JAKE SAYS > HIS WIFE WORKS IN A PLACE IN TOWN: AND SHE DOESN'T LIKE 1T! 1 ASKED HIM *TO TELL HER 70 COME HERE To, ORK! WHAT DO You THINK 2 | NEVER KNEW HE HAD A WIFE' | [WHERE SHE 11! wiLt > uou f"EN > FAKE' IF YOUR WIFE WANTS 10 COME ON {HERE | THINK SHE'D LIKE IT' THE WORK NOT HARD! MY WIFF S LIKE MYSELF SHE DOES MOST THE WORK HERSELF] You KNOW HOW | AM? TELL HER To MAKE HERSELF To HVERE WITH US) | The Boss of the Establishment He Calls a Halt on His Wife's Extrava- gance in Matters of Dress. BY AMERE MAN. “What do you pay for your dear The Boss of the Establishment, immersed in the Glants' box score, looked up with a slight frown. ‘Fifteen briefly. “Straight,” mused the lady. “I didn't know they brought anything on the side— with cigars.” After a short silence she added: how many do you smoke a day?" “Never more than six,” answered the Boss virtuously. “That makes 90 cents a day see, $6.30 a week,” figured examiner. “Look here! Are you thinking of cutting down my allowance?’ exploded the ex- asperated witness. ‘‘How many glasses of beer are you going to permit me? And perhaps you'd like to set a G-cent limit to my occasional poker game?" *Now, don't be silly!” his wife adjured ‘I have never thought you smoke too much or drink too much or anything. ‘Not even talk too much hinted darkly. | “But you ought to have heard father dis- course to me about our recklessness and extravagance just before 1 took him to the train," she continued, ignoring the insinu- | ation. “He sald during the two weeks he had been visiting us he had been perfectly appalled by the way we spend money on aleohol and tobacco. He said he was going home with a sad heart because, far from discouraging you in these riotous habits, ] abetted you In them. He said any man that goes more than 5 cents for a cigar is & spendthrift.” “He sald all of that, did he?" obs the Boss drily. “Well, what about i “Oh, of course I know I isn't any of his business, but it made me think that per haps we do spend too much money. We are all so nccustomed to the pace herc that it takes somebody from out of town | to see us as we really are. And, do you| know, !t made me feel terrible to think cigars, cents straight,”” he replied “And let me cross- or, the the Boss that ¥ P may he added 1 hood, first ning words and specious promises to drink my first cocktail.” lge!” grown service late of duty br petulantly the 1 1 wouldn’t have sald anything about ‘Pop per's’ criticisms if I thought you would take them in that spirit.” “You wouldn't!" exclaimed the Boss throwing down his paper. “Then I would have missed the greatest joke of the year! He paused, looked his wife over carefully, ds T debating Whether ‘or not her sense of humor exceeded her fllfal plety. Then, declding that it did, he asked with deter- mination: “Have you any idea how many of my 15-cent cigars the old man smoked while he was here? Do you know that I had to mix him a drink the first thing at morn- Ing and the last thing at night, and that the muscles of my arms are sore from the unaccustomed exercise of shaking milk punches? Has it ever occurred to you that this visit of your venerable parent has set me back about $0 por drinks and cigars? Do you know that I had to get him passes to all the weird murder trials and tickets to all the queer shows in town for the purpose of ‘studying psychology?' At least, that's what he called it!" “Do you mean to tell me you wunnder-fl $0 in dissipation while father was here?" And then she added sorrowfully: “T'll bet It was the $0 you were going to give me for that suit 1 told you about.” The Boss saw his cue and took it. “That $50!" he exclaimed. * not! Wild man- ' Why, } you a FATHER. DISCOUR SBE Ross' RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE instead of ecconomizing and to succeed 1 was''— helping | Rake's “You ou well po; were assisting in ‘The the Boss interrupted 'r your misdeeds, woman!" histrionically. “Think of me in the full blush of glorious before you taught me to smoKe my | garette and induced me with cun- | should say horses couldn't drag it from me it will be all that you can do to get it away from me! That is" he temporized, “if you still feel, after all these obscrvations that you ean pay as much as $0 for a suit. Remember what ‘Popper’ said, my dear!” onsense! replied the unfilial ter. ““That was all fluff—perhaps better write me a check now!" “My wife was a reckless spendthrift be fore I married her,” observed the Boss of the Establishment to the Confirmed Mar ried Man next day. “She had no more ception of the value of money than a ¢ But Dby patient and persistent effort I have taught her that ‘economy’ does not spell ‘tightwad.” Have a clgar?” (Copyright, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) as R “Sily! exclaimed his wife again “I have given you the best years of my the Boss burlesqued. “My hair gray, my ecyes grown dim in 1 am glad, indeed, if ere it some one has recailed dgagh- has u'd your is A ‘00 you, to 1se “I don't ses why ¥ at me protested wife that you the - should the young ‘You know talks that t years of years of yours. hurl those reformer I'm not way. If my 1if, 1 mides » sort glven ve got of Vi the bes n best Summer housefurnishings, floor co ings, draperies, etc., can now be Auu,,m‘ In such pretty inexpensive fabrics that | | even those whose incomes is moderate can | afford to put away heavy rugs and curtains | for a few months ard substitute cooler light kinds In these fittings many improvements designs and colorings are shown each year espectally In the rag rugs, but whether they are called the Martha Washington, the Fireside, the Bungalow the Lix colns, they are, after all, the old fashioned rag rugs. The last named, however, differs in that it 1s woven from strips of table oflcloth. These are twisted untll they look like long | shining cords and are then hand woven in the same manner the rugs cut and cotton rags When these were first were intended chiefly kitchens and veranda use, 80 successtul that now th in sizes an size ordored 1 saw recently a pretty one in tones of soft grays wtih a broken border of wood browns. It was ordered for a dining room furnished in golden oak, and I can imag- tne nothing cooler or more restful than such a floor covering. When solled a damp cloth rubbed over the surface makes it | ke new. The tireside can be easily sary. Many | something under | on the lawn, th |snd these rugs are in om woolen introduced the for bathrooms, but they proved y can be bought large as 9x12 or, in fact, any rugs are just large mats th carried and lald where neces- mpelled to have whether sitting in the house, desirable, because persons are gc the feet veranda o though s in t thin 14 throug! P and if placed in bungalows ar t ir of solid flc that 1t fects covers, with couch covers and portieres are thin actly as ure rugs for (he floors stripe curtains are the and cheertul and attractive rugs. cldedly utfi ght ent protection, woven they light | weight, even being from s of | ferred weekly tonnc st that has fast, so d, and 1 sekeepers the kind corre may or ben be trans piazza, and th wiped B rug has been swept and be freshened by rub- Wrung from warm water a o large rug the d accumulated W The asily » tell colors are mats may think it inforw be launder h advisable Ther fur that are when the it, too, ¢ with a cloth a ation replaced A a spondent bath mats, vill not it put silp ng rugs, also they Am he bordered el curl or I littie pretty, but the the more expensive, are the b While hit ana e the borders miss ign s attractive stiil | much more many persons, ing pretty ample 1 bright ¢ green, robin's in are plain cen- are attrae lookinz lovings border %% blue and soft 1 living and be country houses draperies crex rooms fur- of casement . or the cross stripe, just wishes. Except in the the stripe, the curtalus end at the sill and are finlshed with a pleated ba th ted Swi rugs quaint 15 grays m tloor le o cross add much ance along the te » the appearanee regular designs, colors, of the rooms, bordered In look on while the nd band dining printed washable tablecloths in green ite, blue and white and req @nd combine harmoniously in a room wWii . and all sizes may be secured iches to & cover two yards begins at $1.25 For porticres the reversible cretonns, art canvas, monk's cloth and cotton tap:stries are all appropriate There are yulte a few housekeepers who are loyal to the China and Japan mattings, preferring them to all others for bedroom use. Those showing odd and pretty de- slgns In colors are attractive and do not need rugs of any kind spread on them sequently the straw mattings are cool. Curtains and hangings in rooms carpeted with straw attiugs should be of dotted Swiss, plain Swiss trimmed with bands of flowered organdy, the fancy sheer hqw in bar and dimity and mstitehed serim. ELIZA H best room | whit e crex matting f square S0 popular have rag rug weavers become 18 possible to get the in curtains, portieres vag rug of and couch Cross stripe thin curtains the Irregular designs harmon ze its rugs, while woven from taffetas, otc., Phe cross §2 and up per palr and . Porteres are om cretonnes, cotton ex couch f 50 up. A bungalow fitied draperies ¢ covers floor kind with this coverings should be in summer | the crex serviceable and Je- sanitary because, belng so light in' Next in favor floors are They are cool cross