Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 2

v s Sol id Comfort for the Tots QOur French Style Drawers With the Kilted Skirts Shown in ginghams and chambrays— plain colors, small plaids and checks— low neck and short sleeves or high neck and long sleeves—attractive, cool and. neat— {48c 98c | ‘TAE YOUNG PEOPLES QWM 8T AT ORN H S50 @ and upwards " OHNSON AND WOODMAN CLASH (Continued from First Page.) &nd the strong endorsement of the promoter By both Jefiries and Johnson, but many tessed to belleve that' the announced ofce was only a ruse to give the inter- ted parties further time in which to agree an experienced referee who would be tisfactory to all concerned. Tlckard himself, is giving the siightest Beod to all:the talk oyer White't appoint- ment, Wheu sought by correspohdents he wald: {*There's absolitely “Hothing In {the ap- polntment of White, except we must take cuutions against any accidents'to my- that would prevent me from #erving, apd so we ‘have appointed White s up.alléfmative. He wil] be right at the Anug elde, of course, but he won't 'have fuything at all to do with the fight, unless it happens that I'm unable to fill the job.” | Charley White s a sporting celebrity, #hose prominence in New York and the pust generally has made his name more or loss familiar in this segtion of tue country. Ho is looked on by tiefight gowd here a8 one of the most experienced ring men 8 the peried. White Reaches Cawm ! Charley White of New York arrived here trom the east this morming. Speaking ot his appointme) tries-jonnson Sightl. hal said: - 0t Is certalnly a big thing for me,' he #aid, “to be selected for a post In con- mection with the ‘bactie of the century.' 1 am happy to be picked us u representative of the eastern sporting fratcrnity and it it Lappens that my services are required, 1 promise to be impdrtial in my work and will officlate without fear or favor.” _ Hetting hag been light so far. No greut amount of Johusbn money has come for- ward, even at the tempting odds of 10 to 6 and 10 to 7, and for that matter there is not a great amount of Jeftries coin in sight. Just why the price should stand at tue predent quotation, no olle seems able (0 explain, Much grumbling is heard In Jet- friew camp over this condition, ué all of Jdeffries’ trainers and companions say they are eager to lay bB¢avy wagers on him. Jottries himself cannot figure that he is groperly the heavy favorite, and s sald t0. have made .the statement that there Was no apparent reason why his chances for winning should be placed above those of Johnson, considering his long absence from the ring, and: the general unocertainty over his ability to “come back." According to a statement by the super- vising contractor this morning, the arena s practically finished and, If necsssaty, could be turned over to the promoters by tonight. Seats for 10,000° spectators have been placed and nuthing remains to be done except 1o fix the planks for the remaining ‘benches. SAN FRANCISCO, June .—The betting odds on the Fourth of July fight remain at 10 tb 7 in favor of Jeffries, to which rate they lengthenéd yesterddy. ‘There is no an’ money, ready to be placed. § ¥ Booms Johnson. & ~The unqualified declaration 6f Jmmes Coffroth that Jim Jettyies: will_blow up, when he finds he cannot lay & glove on Johnson, has sud- denly stimulated betting here on the out- come of the fight champlonship. Johnson's followers, walling to place thelr money on the short €nd of 2 to 1 were satisfled today to bet 7 to 10 on tbe negro. Spurting men at the race tracks think even money should prevail. CHICAGO,.. June %.—George W. Little, former munager of Jack Johnson, through his sttorndy, today withdrew his sult against Jonnson, Little anngunced that he and the black champion had settled thelr financial difterences. msmni?_\;_’é’l?g.fls OVER 4 @ Further _of Clinruyes Against Soutts. A Attormey Powt- 4 » mtil Aag e SI0UX FALLS, 8, D, June 30.—(Special.) ~The ‘hearing 4o the ‘disbarment progeed- fogs instituted against G. P. Harben, a promment attorney, who is well known in the southern part of the state, and who some years 340 Was the democratic nom- inee for attornsy general of Seuth Dakota, after having been in progress at Platte for several days, has been adjourned until August 28 The adjournment was taken by agreement of the attormeys on both wides of the case, and was largely for the » ot m.tw 3 to take a ns 3 be offgred In the R T Towa,’ - ndiabie ai o1 while a number will be taken in South Dakota. GOULD' FAMILY ~WINS SUIT — heis Givem Judgments Four Millions Texas Road. - — DALLAS, w June 30.—In the eon- solidated cause of the Morcantile Trust company of New Yurk, trustes, the Farmers Loan and Trust company, Guorge G. Gould. et al, complainants, =lfl the " & Great Narth- Rallway company, heard yesterday as_secosd referee of the before Willlam ¥. Flippen, speclal mas- ter in chancery, common clalms aggre- gating several milllon dollars were al- lowed againgt the rallway company. The larger claims allowed were: Gould -estate, $3,689,784. Frank J. Gould, $181,941.46; George Gould, $128,- §30.64; Helen Gould, $172,797.65, and Kd- win Gould, $172,797.56. A hearing oo all claims where the inter- venors are clalming preference over the Londholders will be heard here July 6. CRIMSON OVER YALE BLUE (Continued from First Page.) coxswain ralsed the stroke, Yale to 32 and Harvard to 20. Tlen the New Haven youngsters showed the first signs of weakening. Slowly the Harvard shell crept ahead until with only & quarter of a mile of rane left the Cam- bridge crew led by half a lengtb. Then to make victory sure the crimson coxswain called on his men for a final spurt. The Harvard oarsmen shot ahead and mn the last few yards Increased their lead o three lengths and won by that margin. The tins for the two miles was 11:54% for the winners and 12.02 for Yale, was tvo minutes and eleven #econds slower than the record of 9:43 established by Yale in 190 Both erows finished in good shape. HYMENEAL. Peterson-Melquest. A very pretty home wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Melquest, when thelr daughter, Vera, became the bride of Mr. C. Petrus Peterson of Wahoo. The ceremony was performed at 830 o'clock, by the Rev. C. A, Turn- quist, Miss Martha Wesin sang “On, Promise Me,” after which, to thé strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Signe Christensen, six girls, carey- ing & rope of smilax, formed an alsle through which the bridal party passed to the improvised bower of palms and ferns, The bride was gowned in white mar- quisette, with chiffon aud pearl trimmings, while her long tulle vell was held In place by a wreath of maideh-hair fern and roses, She carried a shower bouquet tied with tulle. She was attended by her sister, Mrs, Kmil Carson, who wore her wedding gown. Little Lilllan Helquest carried the ring in an American Beauty rose. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decoratio) and in the luncheon which was served after the ceremony, Miss Gertrude Ericson of Galesburg, Iil., cousin of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. ‘While congratulations were still belng said the young people of Uenson High school, where the bride has taught for the last two years, serenaded, singing “‘Schu- bert's Serenade” and “Love's Old Sweet Song." The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson, father and mother of the groom, Miss Edith Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of Stromsburg, Neb.; Mies Gertrude Ericson of Galesburg, I0.; Mrs, O. W, Palm, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roman, Mrs. Wigert, Miss Mabel Berg- gren, Miss Hima Gustafson, Mr. Charles Reynolds of Lincoln, Neb.; Miss BEthel Popa of Denver, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs, Westland of McCook, Neb. Mr. and Mrs, Peterson will spend their honeymoon in Minnesota. After August 15, they will be at home in Wahoo, Neb, Kimball-Winsor, MITCHELL, S. D., June 3.—(Special.)— DA George G. Kimball and Miss Florence Wingor were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. ¥. B. Barnett, rector of the Episcopal church. The bridal couple are two of Mitchell's popular young people, and both stand high in the community. They left on the evenipg train for the Twin Cities and go eust for an extended wedding tour, A modern residence will be completed by the time of thejr return for thelr oceupanc, ¥ er. Walluce. Miss Bmma K. Wallace, daughter of Lemuel B. Wallace, and Mr. Willlam B. Fuller were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at 9:0 p. m. Wednesday. , The attendants were Mr. John F. Struck and Miss Mary Carroll. The marriage took place at the new home of the contracting parties, 290! Eltsin avenve. A small eom- pany of guests was present. A wedding supper was served. Hollingsworth-Jo; Miss Alice Jones, daughter of James W. Jones, pud Mr. Merle E. Hollingsworth of Gouncll. Blutts, were married by Key. Charles W. Savidge at the residénce of the bride's purents, 814 South. Thiruel streat ui 8 p. m. Wednesday. < Tha wfte lants were Mr. A. V. Hunt and Miss Grace Newton. A large number of guests Wer Ppresent and a wedding supper was servy Carlpou-Jeusen, 3 Miss Eiving' Jesson daughter 'of Peyer Jensen, and Mr. Ernest C. l%hnn ‘were married by Rev. Charles . Bavidge Wednesday evenlng at §:20 at ghe- home of the bride's parents, Wi North, wecond street. The attendants were. | Clson ayd Miss Olga L. Plerson. Refresh- ments were served. — ‘When you have anything to sell er trade advertise it in The Bes Want Add columns gpud get quick resulta THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910. RAIL CONPANY'S SHOWDOW Railroad Commission Seeks to Learn Its Authority. SUIT . AGAINST GREAT WESTERN Potut at. leate, Wh Aceopt Loamded Coal C Other Companies as State (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 80.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Atlorney General H. W. Byers to- day instituted sait in the district court that will In effect test the authority of the lowa Rallroad commission and de- termine the exact difference between state and intergtate commerce in certain import- ant cases. The sult I8 to compel the Milwaukee rail- road to accept loaded cars of other com- panies at Davenport for shipment to points on the Milwaukee line at Jowa rates. The railropd company contends that such ship- ments are interstato In character unless the coal is reloaded iIn the cars of the company or such cars as they offer. The commission ordered that such shipments be regarded as state busines: comrpany defies the commission. The com- pany also claims the right to refuse to accept carloads of freight offered In the cars of other companies and the commis- slon insists that the company has no such right. Jewelers' Officers. The Iowa Jewelers' assoclation elected the following officers: President, H. Nellson, Fort Dodge; vice president, John Hind, lowa City; secretary, Fred Kdgar, Eldora; executive committee, Fred Shepherd and J. M. Goldstone of Bennett. The optome- trists elected the following officers: Presi- |dent, George A. Feige, Des len«xg’vlcu | president, H. Replogle, Shenandoah; secre- tary and treasurer, George L. Goodale, Lenox. Parse for Missionary. Miss Annette Newcomer of Des Moines, for twelve years state secretary of the Christian Women's Board of Misslons. was presented with $600 by the Iowa Christian convention In session at Hoone, to take a trip around the world, in which she will vismt many Christian missions. She will leave Des Moines this fall on her trip, Rate Question Interests, The announcement of the decision of the Interstate Commerce commission in order- ing & reduction of freight rates in the west- ern territory created much interest among shippers here. The local shippers have been preparing, through the office of the at- torney general, to commence suit in federal court to open up the question of freight rates and to get In some manner before the courts or the commission the issue of al- leged discriminations against interior Iowa points, They regard It possible that the last decision of the commission will make & change In the situation, but they are going ahead with preparations to make a showing as to discriminations. They were disappointed that the roads did not restore the old rates prior (o June 1, as had been promised when the federal sults were dli missed, but say that this will not affect their sults, Bank Change. The secretary of state received notice of an Increase In the capital of the Iowa Sav- ings vank, Fairfield, from $60,000 to §100,000, The German State bank of Wall Lake, capital $25,000, was organized, with C. M. Hering, president, and W. N, Clausen, cashler. Cancels Chautaugua Engagements, Senator Cummins today canceled all lis chautauqua engagements prior ‘to July 0, owing to (Il health. He came home after the arduous work of congress and found he was nearly broken down, His doctor has advised him to make no speeches all sum- mer. Opponed to New Constitution. The temperance forces of the state find themselves suddenly divided in the matter of how to proceed to secure state-wide prohibition in lowa. The representatives of the Anti-Saloon league have lssued a state- ment to the effect that the recent ballot- Ing shows that there is no hope of secur- ing the passage favoring a constitutional convention next winter. The representa- tives of the amendment association and of the prohibition political party are out In denunclation of this scheme and say they will fight it. They say the cost would be at least $200,00 for a convention and there would be no assurance of a good consti- tution. Moving to Repeal Law. It ls expected that at the county con- ventions to be held Saturday resolutions will be adopted by many of them In oppo- sition to the primary system of making party nominations, thus paving the way for repeal of the entire law. There were a {great many who opposed the primary at the outset und who have never been sat- isfled with It. The greatest opposition Is in southern Iowa, where In many ocoun- ties the old system of holding “‘mass con- ventions” prevalled and where county pri- maries had never been held. The friends of the law will, however, make resistance to any move for repeal. Some amendments will be made to the law. Quarrel Among Democrats. Senator DeArmand of Davenport ls out in an interview denouncing Judge M. J. Wade for his attitude in the recent pri- mary in support of L 8. Pepper of Musca- tine, when according to the Scott county senator, Pepper had promised to support DeArmand. He accused the democratic national committeeman of bossism and be- trayal. BLEACHED FLOUR EXHALES THE BLEACHING GAS Alway Says, However, it Does Not Affeot Unbleached Flour in Same Room. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 80.~-Federal Judge Smith McPherson told the attorneys in the bleached flour trial today that the case must be brought to & close as soon a: possible. The trial has been in progress for more than three weeks and Judge Mc- Pherson complained that too - many cor- roborative witnesses are being introduced. Dr. F. J. Alway of the University of Ne- braska on cross-examination admitted that bleached flour exhaled the bleaching g: but he sald hie experiments had shown that when bleached and unbleached flours are stored in the same room the unbleached flour would not be affected by the gas. Ralph W, Webster, instructor in the Rush Medical college, Chicago, said there were no free nitrous or nitric aclds In blegched frour. He sald the nitrite react- Ing material in flour made by ths Also) bleaghing process would not Injure any oné wha ste bread made from such flour, Dr, C. B. Pratt, Baunker, Shoots United States Doputy Marshal [ Terry. TAHLEQUAH, Okl, June %.—As the culmination of an old grudge, C. L. Pratt, cashier of the Bynk of ' Kansas at (e town of Kapass, Okl, shot and fatally wounded Robert Terry, & former United States deputy marshal here today, Pratt -uhmbuc‘uyn'-mml W FATAL AFFRAY AT TAHLEQUAH rmer ! when Terry apprgiched him opened five, shooting three times. Terry was unarmed. Terry was wounded while pursuing the Wycliff outlaws of Kansas and Oklahoma In 186 Senate Committee Without Funds No Provision Made for Payment of Expense of Inquiry Asked by Senator Gore, ’ WASHINGTON, June %.—Members of the senate committee appointed Saturday to investigate the charges made by Sen- ator Gore relating to Oklahoma Indian land contracts have discovered that the committes was not provided with funds to detray the cost of the Inquiry, When the Inquiry resolution was passed Senators Hale and Hughes stated that no appropriation was'desired. This declara- tion escaped the attention of Senator Jones of Washington and other members of the committee, and it is probable that the committee will not take up the inquiry until congress assembles in December. The house commitiee appointed to inquire Into Indlan affairs in Oklahoma, however, was given broad pewer and funds to cover the cost of the Investigation. The reso- lutien provided that all expenses of the committee should be provided out .of the house contingent fund. Roosevelt Starts for Burgess Point Former President Leaves Nahant in Automobile in Company with Senator Lodge. NAHANT, Mass., June 30.—Colonel Roose- velt and Senator Lodge left the latter's residence at 3:43 p. m.. for the Beverly home ot President Taft. The two made the jour- ney lu an automobllc and were unaccom- panied. BEVERLY, Mass, June ¥.—President Taft and former President Rooseveit are expected to meet this afterncon &t the summer capital on Burgess Foint, in what is regarded by many as the most important political conference in years. The two have not met since Inauguration day, March 4, 1900, Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge ar- rived at the Taft cottage at 3:30 p. m. and were greeted by President Tagt. All per- sons, including newspaper reporters and photographers were excluded from the grounds. BURLINGTON MAY RAISE WAGES OF MANY MEN Employes Whe Did Not Make Dem. stration for Increase Slated for Six Per Oemt Raise, —_— CHICAGO, June 29.—(Speclal Telegram.) —A general voluntary advance in wages for all unorganized employes, who were not affected by th recent decisions of the var- ious arbitration boards is being considered by the management of the Burlington rail- road. While no definite percentage of in- crease has.yet been. declded upon, it is belicved that ‘it will be in the neighbor- hood of 6 per'egnt, & Estimates ave, beifj§ prépared showing how many emplayesscof. the systéem wili be affected, apd Médw mych the advance in ‘wages would giite e pay rolls before taking any definlte, lon. There are over 80000 employes on the Burlington system, ‘of whohy between 60 and 70 per cent are organized, leaving ap- proximately about 20,00, who would be af- fected by the incredses now under consid- eration. - No declsion has been. reached as to how soon the men will be given the higher rates, but it may come early in the fall. GRAND ISLAND MAN TAKES SOCIETY WOMAN FOR BRIDE John Waldow of Hall County United in Marripge to Mabel Jackman ot Ji JANESVILLE, Wis, June 30.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Mabel Jackman, sister of Mrs. Willlam L. Wheeler of Milwaukee, one of the best known soclety women in Wiscon- sin, was married to John Waldow of Grand Island, Neb,, at the home ef her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Apin, today. One of the features of the ceremony was the presence as flowerbearers of Mlss Jackson's Sunday school class. WEEKS HOG TRADE IS GOOD Movement Shows up Well Compara- tively—South Omaha Third on List, CINCINNATI, O., June 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)-“The Price Current says: ““There has been a fairly good movement of hogs in the aggregate In the last week, and an excess Over the corresponding time last year. Total weetern slaughtering was 585,000 hogs, compared with 500,000 head the preceding i From March 1 the, total 18 6,820,000 against 8,290,000 & year ago. Prominent places compare as follows. March 1 to June 29: & 1910, 1, sesssases 3, =t 350,000 8t. Louls 620,000 8t Joseph Inaianapol 000 Milwaukee 0,000 Cincinnati +vee 189,000 Ottumwa, 000 Cedar Rapids, 000 000 000 000 EZEE 534 Blonx City, T 8t. Paul. Minn Cleveland, C. DEATH RECOR Donald Winn, Donald Winn, the é-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winn, 1344, South Twenty- sixth street, died Wednesday evening In Grand Island and the body was brought {o Omaha Thursday afternoon. BRE: gs3s L. N. Freeman Cleared. CHADRON, Neb, June 30.~(Special.)~ For three days the trial of L. N. Freeman of Crawfgrd, for alleged embegalement fiom the store of R. McNalr, has been on. The Jury wds less than thirty minutes in bring- ing In a verdict of not gulity, being unani- mous on the first ballot. The Weather. For Nebraska—Unsettled, but generally fair weather Friday; continued warni For Iowa—Generally fair weather Friday, continued warm. FoRaa gzzazras CONSERVATIONISTS IN CLASA Difference” of Opinion Develops in South Dakota Congress. CONTROL OF FOREST RESERVES Black HI Delegates Will Take Flght Resolution Asking Thelr Transter to States to Floor of Conventio D., June 3.—(Special Tele 1 of QGovernor Hberhart of Minnesota thie morning his place on the program of the Conservation and Development congress has been changed to this evening and others pushed forward The smooth harmony, which has only been elightly ruffied up to the present, bids falr to recelve a jar when the resolu- tions committee reports, the point at jssue belng the demand of the delegates trom the Black Hills section asking that the control of the forest reserves be taken trom the national government and placed In the hands of the states. The Indications are that the committee will not endorse this plan and the right will be made on the floor of the conven- tion, led by 1. A. George of Deadwood, and the advocates of the different theories will scrap it out. The pudlic schools are getting hard slams from the educat who demand a complete . reorganisation wnich Is on a different basis than that of penuriousness of the taxpayers oh the one side and the teachers who are working only for the salary on the other side. First Session Wednesd convention has called the most representative ot all professions ever gathered in the state. While the different forms of commercial activity the different forms of commercial activity of the state are practicaily all represented upon the program, that of conservation of agricultural products and the means of securing them form the chief theme which runs through most of the papers and talks, on whatever subject the speaker miay start, Its connection with the farm being one of the main polnts presented. The largest crowds came on the after- noon tralng of Wednesday and at the pres- ent outlook about 1,&0 representatives from practically every county in the state are on the ground ready to listen and learn, or take an active part in the work. Ex-Governor Herreld, who was to pre- side at the opening of the congress, sent a telegram of regrets and the honor de- volved upon A. B. Chamberlain, who has been most active in working up the de- tails of the ocongress. He briefly stated what the causes of calling the congress and its purposes were, and introduced Governor Vessey, who presented his address of wel- come. The one of of men together bodies Speeches of the Day. Outside of the address and the set speeches of George Welsh, commissioner of immigration of Minnesota, Prof. Lar- sen of the BState Normal Agricultural school and Btate Engineer Lea, the prin- cipal work of the convention was In ..e appointment of & resolutions committes, conslsting of delegates, C M. Byrne of Faulk; W. B. C. McCain, Pennington; Mark C Rich, Fail River; J EP. Pickels, Clark; C. W. Merry, Grant; Tore Tiegen, Minnehaha; Isaac Lincoln, Brown; G. G. Davis, Perkins; I A. George, Lawrence; T. M. Simmons, Beadle; C. G Anderson, Aurora Dr. Kuntewsky; Spink; M. IV Beeve, Edmunds. One of the resolutions which will be pre- sented to them by (he delegates from tne western part of the state will ask that the coal, timber and waters of the atate be put under state instead of federal con- trol, and that the arid lands in the state be subject to th® government reclamation plans be given to the state as an offsct to the rallway and swamp land gramts which have been granted to states fartner cast. All under proper regulations as to their disposal, Control of Ron J. W. Parmley, at the evening meeting, took up the subject of good roads and proposed &s the proper plan for control ot highways joint national, state and county actions; that all road funds be paid in cash; all work be done under contract under supervision of & practical and com- petent engineer; asks for great state high- ways joining the principal cities, roads first to market towns to be extended to all roads as rapldly as possible, an auto- mobile tax, and the use of jall prisoners in road work Crawford’s Criticism. Senator Crawford, who just arrived from Washington, as presiding officer, during the evening attacked the present system of appropriations for western rivers as wasteful and asked for a more compre- hensive manner of expendtiures. Dr. Cook of the Spearfish Normal cited specified Instances of successful growing of apples and small fruits, both by dry tarming and irrigation in the Black Hills, and showed thousands of opportunities opened in that section for others to succeed along the same lines. A. J. McKain of Rapid City extended a general invitation to all delegates to attend the convention at Rapid City, July 81§ and 19 to form & state branch of the Na- tional Dry Farming congress. Dr. A. A. Brigham of the State School of Abriculture, South Dakota, spoke briefly, BRYAN ON WAY TO CHICAGO Nebraskan Spends Day in Montreal as Guest of the Y. M. C. A MONTREAL, June 8.—W. J. Bryan, who arrived at Quebec yesterday from Bristol, spent today in Montreal. He was the guest of the Montreal Young Men's Christian assoclation at a luncheon. Attempts to draw Mr. Bryan into an ex- pression of opinion om public questions were not wholly successful. To the ques- tion: “Are you likely to again be a candidate for the presidency?’ He replied: “How do I know? Much depends. 1 never discuss politics outside of my own country." Mr. Bryan left for Chicago tonight. GENERAL WOODRUFF GIVES MEDAL TO KING GEORGE President of Hudson-Fulton Commis- sion Delivers Official Souvenir to Brtish Monarch, LONDON, June 30.—King George gave an audience today to General Stewart L. Woodford of New York, president of the Hudson-Fullon ~ celebration . commisston, who presented his majesty with an official gold medal In commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the discovery of the Hud- son river by Henry Hudson and the 100th anniversary of the successtul Insuguration of steam navigation on (hat stream by Robert Fulton. Accompanying theé medal was the address originally prepared for presentation to the late King Edward. This address exprdes the thanks of the commission for the pres- ence at the celebration at New York City q of the representatives of ha majesty's navy and government and pays tribute to the early Bnglish wea kings, ARMY OFFICERS WELCOMED Reception and Disner Given at Com- merelnl Club—All Giad to Come to Fort Creok. At @ reception and dinner given night by the Omaha Commercial olub, army officers stationed at Omaha, Fort Crook and Fort Omaha, particularly those | officers who have recently come, were | glven a splendid reception, Brigadier Gen- | eral Frederick A. Smith, commanding the | Department of the Missouri, was the| guest of honor. A large number of offi- | cers was present, together with over sixty | members of the Commercial elub | The club rooms and banquet hall were decorated for the occasion with flags und military accoutrements and the officers wore the white duck dress uniforms. The Commercial club weloomed the officers of the army on the part of the citizenship of Omaha, and at the close of the festivities every officer felt himself as much a part of Omaha as @ part of the army. A closer relationship between the army officers stationed In and about Omaha was the spirit of the meeting. Although in the past Omaha has always extended the hand of good fellowship to the army men who have come here It s the desire to even more firmly cement that friendship. win's Tribute te Army, John C. Cowin was toastmabter. Fol- lowing the elaborate dinner he prefaced the speaking by paying a tribute to the army. ‘““The liberty of this nation has been glven by the soldiers and sailors, he sald. “There is not a foot of thiy clvi- lized country which was not gained through the bloodshed of our army and navy." The address of welcome was given by Sidney W. Smith. He voiced the pleasure with which the new officers of Omaha and the forts are recelved Into the city and with which the officers who have spent some time are made to 'feel even more welcome. Mr. Smith gave all the credit for Omaha's present greatness to the army. It was the army, he sald, which first brought in the railroads and made it py slble for the then small village td dev inte a greag city. “Omaha knows army and s proud of it,” he conclud General Smith offered & response on half of the army. He thanked the Ci merclal club for the courtesies the offl have been shown and said such an exp slon of good will does much to bring ai st the establishment of friendly relationsi which the officers so much desire, Officers Pleased at Station. Colonel Edward B. Boiton of the Fou infantry responded to the toamst, Crook."” ‘‘When the news reached the Fourth | fantry that it was to be stationed Omaha,” said Colonel Bolton, “there w not a voice but rejolced. My heart w. glad when I learned we were coming bac! for I know Omaha always had a sympa-| thy for the army. It Is fmpossible for you to Imagine how glad a soldler feels t know that there is a place where he wi be welcomed as a _friend. I am sure tha every officer of the Fourth appreciates your kindness tonight and will in the fu- | ture do everything possible to show their | appreciation by other means than mere words. Major Daniel J. Carr respondéd to “Fort Omah: He spoke for the Fort Omala officers, saying all were glad to be in Omaha. Major Carr camplimented the Omaha Commercial club and the city of Omaha on the wonderful “go” and pro- grecsiveness found here as in few other citles of the country. General Manderson Talks. At the close of the regular program the toastmaster sprung & surprise. He called upon General Charles F: Manderson for an impromptu talk. General Manderson proposed as a toast, “The Army of the United States.” “Of whom is it com- posed?’ he asked. “Of citizens of the United States; the men who form its rark and ftile are citizens just llke ourselves. The men of the army Were the ploneers of this part of our land. You of the army were the ploneers of a civilization which has extended the world over. Do you wonder that we welcome you as friends | and brothers? 1 hope your stay with us| may be long continued, and that every day will show you more of the love of Omaha for the army or the United States.” — e No Raise for Burlington Men. CHICAGO, June 20.—A report that the Burlington road is contemplating an in- GUNSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS P‘M (kg Paw- W are uo- like all other laza tives or catharticn. They coax the livee into activity by &cnth methaodes, hey do not xwour; they do mot yripe; they do not Weak- en;” but thev do start all the syere- tions of the Lwur tion. In my opinion constipation mgyuiblo for most ailments, g’luro wre thirty-two feet uman__ bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. i pipe becomes clogged, the ecomes poisoned, eausi digestion and impure blood, produces rheum: ments, No woman who suffers with con- stipation or any liver eomplaint can ex- pecfi tr hl-ve & clear comp) or enjoy heal invigorate” foatead, of weakening; they enrich the blood. fn impoverish. EX Tt iy i e stk e o all the mourishment from food ti.‘ is into it. se pills contain nofidm are. soothing, al . the. bowels hey school without physic, Price 25 cents, d stimu- they I to act BASE ase in the pay of ploves wag emphatically | Presigent Miller. STATE TREASURER'S REPOR SHOWS HEAVY B E Show Balased of nd for Expevhesss Contag 1. } unc Jdenl gl | | Briants ¥y $301,405 nres (From a Statt rro-mn‘aul)\ h LINCOLN, Neb., June 30.—(Spectal Tele< gram.)=The monthly report of State Tytew urer Brian shows that the general fund has a balance of $301,4% to take care of Out- standing obligations and currént expefises.! The permanent school fund has ui od $75,57. The total receipts for the ayonth amounted to $00,000, and the' fothl ex- penditure §700,015; the trust fuhds nflg:;: amount to 8,584,074, the cash and items on hand amount to §27,884, k Persistent Advertising Is the Road tg Big Returns, So Glad That He Can Go In and Out of All Saloons And Feel Perfectly Sufe: : on. James Atlantic, lowa: 3 “L am so glad that I’ took ‘the Neat Three Day Drink Habit Cure, for now 1 can go in and out of sulouns and have no desire for liquor, What more could & eure do? The Neal s an internal tesatment, givon i @ drop doses/ no hypodermie ingaétion, that cures the firink babit in''Gpfes daye at the institute or in tiie HOTHS No Cure, No Pay' N . It 1s the moval duty, Wilcli eversh pers son addicted /10 the Afiik habit owes to his tamilp~Felatives, friends, soplety aud the pub¥e, also everyons who |s intes| csted J& OF knows of one, who. is; adgicted to the drink habit, to call upem, Wally g Phonu the Neal Cure today for frey coples ot thelr guaranteed Bond and Cons tract, booklet, testimoniuls, endorsements and bank references, which will be cheers fully furnished. Address RR! The Neal Cure. .. ‘;, Institute, 1502 Bouth 10th - shiee Omaha, Neb, nlso Des Moines, Diven port and Sloux City, Iowa, " Coat and Pants TO ORDER 78 Reduced from $28 and $25 EXTRA PANTS 85. This sale includes our -$26 and $28 two plece Buitings. Cool Grey and Blue Serges or Cozy Browns in abundance. " Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. acCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Cp..‘ South Sixteenth St AMUSEMENTS, The Greatest Day of ythe Year Saturday, July 2 ' All Day EAGLES’ PICNIC Courtland Beach All Sorts of Games. Prizes for Alk SPEAKERS Meyor James C. Dahlman, Hou, A W. Jeffris, Hov. T. W, Blackburn, Hovw. Isidor Ziegler, Hoy Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Huoo Harry Fleeharty. ¢ : BALL OMAHA vs. DENVER Vinton S$treet Park - June 30, July 1, 2 and3 —Friday, July 1, Ladies Day— GAMES CALLED 3:45 Special car ledves 1512 & Farnam 3108 AIR FRAPPED .; “OOOLINE." LaVone & Drew, Se- nor Baro i ol use) & McBil, Harry. ,\ ons, Moving = Pie-, tures, Bi Plpe g Tifustrictod - Organ, Songs, Dally,1 te & SUMMER- TIME VAUBE- VILLE ONE DAY ONLY; SATURDAY, JULY 2d " Your Unrestricted Choice Of Any Man’s Suitin Our Entire Stock 510 Thit Have Been Selling as High as sso.ob;‘ So6'