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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1901)
8 THE OMAHA DAIIYY BEE: MQyPAV, .TVLY 22, 1001. LAST DAY OF THE CONTEST Tnlc it the Time Whin Vmtleas Are to V.t Oiran Awj. FIVE O'CLOCK IS TI2 FiHA'. LIMIT It ,iit llrliiioc Hie C.inillilntpn (" Mutl.c Out Tliulr MiM'ifj mill Turn in 'ill fir 1'iili Strength Of VltC. .i-liruilin. A iiJi'l (iuiil, (iniinl InIuiiiI (III,."; J 7 turn I. Wliint'll, t.'rutu ."0,751 ( i hi I.. KiillnVi', C'o fi in I tin III.SIIs Mi.y.iKi Ui'.lliam, Uuvld City 10,153 Ct.i.. jiutl.Lin, x'orit . ili,JJ . t I .icl.lll, IIIlIK) " Oll 4ui1UIMU, I'Vllll.Ullt &,IMJ llO.li.' i.iU.'lil WlljhO ;wju 4iV-.i. olWwU'M. I'.l't.l lll ll,Uli iii.i.. .j,-ii.e,.., it.juirnju 3i,U tu(.K I lull, i.i.lll' 'Jl.llJ lV.. mi. l-l', I.II1UVIII It,'! Juiu.u a. .limn, te-jutasLll ii,wv itiiu .i i .Mv.i. ..L'i...idKii i.tiy,.... Jui 4. Ciuv.iotii, Auuuru y,X.w L.t., .aa.tiiu.v, uisit I'uuU i--' !u; uiiuuui, 1'ieiiium . Ulu (.mm, NortulK 61U Al)iUw Ui.Ub. v.iul& 4" 11 I'l.UllipoOII. JlukllllKM 'Ui iit, Acniill -'J Al.nn lit Jtlihsoill, U.-.ncroft..... A Mia, Lmtmt lilotuel, l'apllilon W . i, uuv oiiji.i , trtuliui.1. J1-", Muitie UIL'ior.. CliiiilrDii M Mm: Wt'Ub, 'Ictilllibuh.,.,. liiuiiLia inicHiis, Fremont bl f.nii.in diujucls, l'luitsmuutli ' 1-lbMu Sliunk, Schuyler ( i-.in.ii.t in .utniKr, l-it-inuut JJ u iiutht'Jl,' .Uilnulon i luu i'ui uiiui:, i'lntlmunuth 18 Jvmi.u llit-nloii, .NUi'tflt f Aljjjfclt iM.'wii.ur. central City Ami llu.iti;b, Aublllll JUl.ll l-uivy, Ulull' iluu no-uiinlcK, litulr J Mtit .luiu-a, limit- I'll let t o iiitilnara J ""ma ves.vii iiitiimiru Crv ii LuKut', (.Imdron Duaj l iioinuh, IbnUTon NM. i. URn i Chiidron Mabel louiiy. . ii turn Fltllllil UU1.-I.IU, St'WMUl Kiln hluu.tr, Went Point Man ui.iihiiu, .suriuli; Amu Long nunuyitT Murr Huu.nl, Cuiumbus Mist d. Curpuilcr, Valley Vinketi Welch, I'uullllw'i Mls.i Ituec. Ullmuie AiK'iiiic Kvyct., Sprlngllcld Alice Stcw.irt, Auburn Air. J'Vmvlck, Craig Mmy Oalg. Craig Miss Ciurdnci, Auburn Mr.v .McUoukcI, Nnllgli Murui-jt Wnfh SUllii Otru'.Uf. Kuin, TiciiiiihcIi Don. l-rlckt, l'latttiinuiilh JoLtpMli.u .Moriiliy, t'luttsmoiith lllhiiclR Si'IUvhh, i'liutsmoutl M.n I'vturki'ii, l'lattmnnuth Mi. Kutoii, I'liittvinoutli AihomK' Keller, I'luttsmauth Clurii liuttan, I'lattstnouth Alum 1 1 civet. I'lattsmomt-,..... Au-.it hnillh, l'l-ittninoutli Al.i'i l'fttrkvn, IMnttsinouth I.iii ,i I'cicrfeti, I'lnttmnouth MudK'f Wllxuu Lincoln ("iitlicillic Wunil. lli-utrlce luiie llynin Auburn UlUHill. i:.,ni) avi Km n ii, c. v. unit ci. .:ii,;ims A in ii it tin l.linlliliiil, U, K. Si'ollelu C IKI.IIIll Jullit KlrfTiiinii, 1 1 it it rm i ii llroH.-l1ll ilium-lit wiiri, v. n. t. Co. . . .ar,7MS Alice Hoddcr, Neb. Tel. Co 23,191 Jennie l-'erron, Ml;. unit); Co l'j.swi uiliiii l. jiuuuniui.i. l''loIscliiiiunn Yeant Co.. 13,6i'J i'.uiin niiencer, uniana l'uuiu iiurury la.jS'i lluida Weborg, T. iCHpatric: As Co.... h.boi i.'iirtf. . .. I.... ...... . Aluy u Llrl'.i.. iTavduii ui-uk 4.740 Jilu Wagner, Uulzell's 4,ij:t l.ucliu iiiriah, iifb. Tel. Co I,k47 Alico Carey, J. 11. Mcintosh Ciuklo ArnulU, llormt J1 Tiivcuiii wicKMirom, u. I, nendq a..... 'iis XklUlUU' 1111 U, BCIUIIIVI1H Lella O'uuiriiiii. Keliey. bilker Ac Co. Kllu i'ofT, tlurkley Knv. Co M)ilm vsh'Jl jii, liuyuun iioi Noia h'lnuisui., AUuiiit Express Co.... Ltlliii'. Vim Curn, V. B. Sanborn Co. JliiuIu '1 uiuiell, teaulier Dot bio.iu, Haydcii lirus Helen lilgby. city treabtirer's oftlc.... illiiu U Cotinell, Y. M. C. A Grace Iiruwlniitnn, Neb. Cycle Co Ueillm Cl.irKe, Postul Telcuriiph Ellu Simpson. Omaha racking Co L.lzr.te Lvu, Nib. Coining 1:0 Cora Krebbn, Huston store Eva Kaley, Country Publishers Jenllln Tunneil, teacher Eva MelQUest, Int. Cor. school Josle Christlnn, W. It. Bennett Co.... I'olly Herman. Sorosln shoe atoro Ulunche Campbell, Mason school Ethyl Thompi-on, Kllputrlck ,t Co.... Emma Meyei, KUpatrlck .v Co Nellie Ilennett. Vinton school Hertle Winter. Woodmen of tho World Akh! lttbel, W. It. Dennett Co Gertrude Lmyton, Farreli & Co Bopliln Miller, A. Peterson IJlanchu O'llarrlon,.nydeii llros Annu I'oters, Omaha View Hcnool.... Nell i. Spurck... Kttlmn Uurns, Franklin school Ina Harnhart, Western U. T. Co.... .JJ ; Cora uaucne. 11. v. uun ct io 1-Ia tllnkn L'ourlnov Cr. Clara Yoder, W. H. Melkle Eva Uyrne. Haydcn Uro Margaret O'Connell, Secretary Young Woman's Christian association Anna Ilennett, teacher Emma QJlcU, W. U. Mtlkle Graco Sherly, Itlchardson Drug Co ... Annie Kcllty. Haydcn Broi Annie Ucccher. W. It., Bennett Co Elvira Howe. Oiimha Dally News.... Btella Blue, KUpatrlck A Co PhyllJe Hiirland. Coleman Agnes Mullln, Haarman Broz Mrs. Jennie llrosman. Haarman Ilrot. Grace, Campbell, McCortl. Hrady Co.. A. I.. Huff. Johnson a UoodUtt Mhtnt Mahan. Kllnatrlrk & Co Ellen T.arson, J, M, 'Johnson .JlHHi titni.i'iiii'! I ......... . Jessln Fay Lyman, teacher...,. JJellle Moonoy, Dr. Footo Squill Dnkotn, HnrrU, Lend Norn . 10,077 .. M.MI .. 1.7H3 .. l.in .. 400 2 1 Murto Kiiowles,. Dendwood Edna Wetzol. Lead ,,' Muttle M Forney, Sioux Falls M F. E. Martin, Hot Springs JJuurt Cameron, Drndwood Edith Blatchford, Terry , lllapchc Crow, Terry Ruby Millet. Lead ! .... Marglo Glbbs, Lead , liauuu Crick, Lead UttlM Fux'lei, Dadwnod ... Lydla J.illtz, Deadwood ... Graee Tarrell, Deadwood ... tH.HU lloimctt. Deadwood . L.0I.1 Thuiupsuh. Deadwood , Ions, 1 I.titxlo Krniit'ilj', Mo. Vnllcy. .. .2ft,2t!D Jennie Mi'Elrtiy, Diinlap, Wood- Maymo CrelBhton, fioo restaurant Bioux my stn Mabel Riibel. Kort Dodge T'"i Amanda Frnnke. Manning ,' I.flfil viuiiu iiiiifr, wresioii Jtan Heed, Sioux City " Ml HorlU-y, Mcrk, Sioux City ' Mabel Collomer, Sioux City Pearl Maxneld. Neobi ' MVS S3.I 231 140 13 u I b , 2 Mlnril' Itechtor, Sioux City .on lUl'lliiB. Corning Coyle Wilson, Sidney ,, Minnie Bennett. Woodbine . Ada 1'illctr, Atlantic Susie Kennedy, Creston Ma Margurite ilallcntynr, Cornlnr' '."11! Jesslo Held, Corning ...v J lUiuiifll IlliiRg, 'oon'ii, ursr.,,. Iliiiniu i:w Cora lleruiT. Hnnlr' Mllllnnpt- J. Mary Nelson. Christian Homo Mary Atcn, bookkeeper, Wilcox Vermont Iteynoldt, teacher Edyth Thomas, teacher Myrtle Urown. Boston Store Cornelia Kuhn. Hamilton shoe stors.. wo ISO W a 1 1 1 South Oinittin. Jennie Srnter, l)riNiiinkrr U.ns.S ""ry .bargent, Onit.ha Brldce and . Tormlnul Itnllwaj Co ""fl- Eva OSiilllvan. 8 O. HU-h school.! .'. 'larat Adams. N'b, Tel. Co.......". .... 14" Mabel Gray. F. V, Klrkcndiill.......... a iurniinui unuwaj Co . . " "9 14 Thh la tho taut day of Tho Bco's vaca tion contest. , Flvo o'cloi k this afternoon ot ' five o'clock and ten minutes or fifteen minutes, but 0 o'clock sharp Is tho linal limit for th reception of voteu. Mamie Auma.ui. Bluff City Laundry.. 6S0S Llzzlo MrCreary, Woodward's ... 1 gJ7 Beiiluh Hnaglaiul. Wooilwiird's. . " i'co5 Blanche ArkwrlEht. urtlst ' ji .... Votes will not be received after tho hour tnontlont'd. So thin l.i one day when you'll havo to hurry. Time is precious. A young man who neut to school down at Roaring Fork, Mo. college, they call It there Instead of school undertook to give a display of his wisdom In Latin, He said: "TcmiMis Is futdtlng." If meant that time Is Hying. And so It Is. This will be a warm day In more ways than one. In' the first place, the Mdo walks are hot unnugh to cook eggs with out tho aid of fire. Fact. And then, In a figurative sense, It will bo warm all day, because tho young women who have engaged In this contest are making a warm race for supremacy, Tho word "supremacy" in this Instance Is n z.Minnym for vacation. Nov l.i the tlmo to sbr.ke out those voten you have up your sloevc. It will do no good to hold them. Tomorrow they will be as valueless as an out of date street railway transfer or a bird's nest that has fulfilled Its mission several years ago, The proper thing to do today Is to hustle and do not forget to vote oftenand early, The earlier the better And, above all, remember that you havo had fair warning to get your votes In not later than S o clock. Tomorrow night (Tuesday) the four young women In the Omaha list who win tho vacations will occupy boxet nt Hoyd's theater, the giasts of Manager Sam Hear of tho For rls Utock company. Kach winner will bo permitted to bring five friends nut this story has been told until all of the candidates am familiar with Manager Dear's offer. ZINC BOOM ON THE WANE Kntixnn City Doctor Tallin of Comlt- tliinq In Jnilli CSntcMii DlHtrlct. "Speculation In lead nnd zinc mining prop ertlcs Is a thine of Hie tinst." said Dr. I'or Hjtcr Jones of Kansas City Sunday. "I was j I down at Galena, Kan., last week," he con tinued, "and found everything practically suspended. In the boom days of the camp I wca there, along In 1S0S. At that tlmo It was Impossible to 3ecure r.n office and, as I Intended to engage In the practice of my profession, I was forced to lease u vacant J I lot and erect a small house. This was what 1 tft11n,1 mn nrr In If... In... ,..nA1, It.t.M. Linivn ...v. Ktiv lun 11 lunv nk'i.n. Hutu 1 1 lcll tncro I had no trouble in renting the room for $10 a month nnd had more nppll rations than could be accommodated. He ccntly tho rcr.t has not beer, paid and I went down to sco about It. The same ten ant was In tho placo and when I asked him for rent ho laughed nt mo and said that ho thought I owed him something for taking care of tho property, as he had been offered spaco In other buildings rent freo If he I would preserve the hou'st-. I . "That was u great boom In mineral lands end mines which brought thousands of peo ple and millions of dollnrs Into tho Joplln (lalena district n few years ngo, but tho speculators, with few exceptions, lost most of tho money they put Into the properties In the first place thero .wns no reason for tho high price of mineral which prevailed at that time, and with that high prico many ml nit. .worn being operated which, would not pay at a lower price. Tho .eastern men did not seem to rcaiizn this and any mine that could show a paying output at tho high prices was accepted as a good Investment. When the price of zinc went oft, $5 a ton nearly half of the mines In operation were forced to clos down. Hundreds of men lost all they poswessed and thousands of miners were thrown out of employment These men saw no hope of resumption of business, as many o tho mlnc3 sold to east era men were knovn to be 'dead ones' at an nvcrage price ofi ore, so they left the country. Many mlnee were placed on tho marked at any price ani many of tho people who held leases only were closed out. Tho 1 system of leasing land at a. percentage from the owner or the fo! Is one of, tho peculi arities of that district, and when tho mine ceases to produco oro and Is closed for moro than thirty days the lcssce'f tight lapses Bo there aro now many' mines fairly well developed which ore to be again leased by tho land owner. The residents of tho dis trict who have n little money nre operating some of these mines on a small scale nnd making good wages, but the money neces sary to develop them came from tho fool lh eastern Investor." James G. Amhertof, Delia. 0., writes: "I had-an obstinate sore ,on my face which everything elso failed to heal. After one application of Banner Salvo It began to heal and after three applications It was en tirely healedl leaving no scar. AN IXXoVaTIO.N. Excnrnlniin 4o New York Vl Bnltl more A Ohio nnllronil. Hound trip tickets will bo sold from July 1 to October 20, Chicago to' New York, at $31 for tho round trlpi with stop-over go ing at either Washington. Baltimore or Philadelphia or ut the Pan-Amerlran ex position returning. This will enable you to visit Atlantic City or other scasldo re sort. Send 12 cents for '"Guldo to Wash ington" and "Reasons" Why.'" For further Information call on or address J. C. Burch, Omaha, Neb., or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, 135 A'dams street, Chicago. Additional AccorantorlM4lona. On account of the very low rates mads to Colorado points THE UNION PACIFIC has placed In service another through Pull man eleeper on train No. 3 for Denver, leaving Omaha at 4:25 p. m. dally, and con tinuing until September 10. This service affords passeogorn tho very best accommodations with the greatest pos sible comfort. Reservations should, be made as far In ad vance as possible. New city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street Tel. 316. It l Cool In Colornilo. Why not exchange tho heat und dust of the city for the cool, sweet air of tho Col orado mountains? You can do It In a single night and. nt small expense. Only $10 to Colorado and return via tho Burlington the shortest line. Tickets good to return till October 31. Tickets, 1602 Farnam street. OX THE NOIlTIIWUSTEICt USB, Cheap Excursions. $16.76, Milwaukee and return, July 20, 21 and 22. Chicago and return. $14.75, July 2S, 24, 25. Very low rates to tho Buffalo cxdosUIod. City ticket ofllco, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Omaha physicians are glad to be ablo to send their women pntlents to tho Batherv, rooms 216-220 Beo building, knowing that tho graduate massago operators are com pctent to follow their directions. Ladles In need of massage, needle, steam or elec-, trie baths, can make appointments by tele phoning 1716. Benrt articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' mcetl)r,, etc., to Tho Bee. We will give them proflor legal Insertloa. Telcphotio 23S. Dr. Lord has returned. ' Office, Paxtoa block; hours, 2 to 4 Telephone, 33. Dr. Langfeld; ofllco. 201-203 McCague bide. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Important Meeting of Oitj Cetr.cll it en the Slat. MUCH BUSINESS IN THE BUDGET Tntpnycrn Anxiously Arrnll Oiitriinii' of llonril of Education .McrtliiK I'rolmlilc Injunction Auulnftt IIiKU Sellout II11II1II11H. Notwithstanding that the mayor and city attorney aro out of the city, tho council Is slated for n full business meeting tonight and unless the hot weather or some other reason keeps tho councllmen from appear ing at tho session a great deal of business will be dispatched. In the first placo tho ordlnnncn creat ing permanent sidewalk districts will como up for Its first reading and may bo rushed through under a suspension of tho rules. Thero Is little controversy 011 this matter and the council seems to bo In favor of permanent sidewalks, under tho recommen dation of City Attorney Lambert In his re port already filed. Another Important matter Is to como up and will undoubtedly bo pushed through with all possible haste. Under tho lawa as they now stand tho South Omaha Street Fair association has tho control of T.1'..T.,f-.nltr.)i nttJ V -I-aaIb . . ,t Ik. dlnanco giving It that right some weoks ugo. This ordinance will now bo repealed and tho council will havo full control of tho streets and alloys and tho licensing of It for amusement purposes. It Is not known whether tho pontoon bridge people will fllo another ordinance or not. In all probability this matter will bo deferred until the return of Mr. Lam bert, even It It Is filed, owing to his rabid criticism, which he filed on the formation of tho old ordinance, which was dratted without his advlco by tho local attorney of the pontoon bridge people. Tho council will, in any ovent, havo Mr. Lambort'i opinion on any ordinance of this kind which Is Introduced before It does anything with It, inasmuch ns the question of grant lng franchise rights seems to bo Involved In tho matter, W. P. Adklns, as acting mayor, will prctilde. All members of tho council are in town and ns tho council Is away behind In Its work In all probability It will be an Interesting meeting from start to finish AViitclilnit the School llonril. Whntever action will bo taken tonight by the Board of Education If It meets will govern tho action of some ten or twelve taxpayers of tho city who have employed counsel, raised the money nnd have plead Ings ready to file In the district court for an Injunction against thu board erecting a High school building. Whether or not the board will really meet tonight Is a matter of doubt. U Is n regular meeting, night, but owing to tho agitation which has been started over the so-called Hoctor school It Is said that a quorum cannot bo obtained, but that an adjournment will bo taken until a later date. Certain members C the board yesterday Indignantly denied that they meant to do anything underhanded In the building of tho school nnd claimed tha. they had acted In perfect good faith nil through, Includ ing tho amount of money which thoy paid to Architect Davis for drawing the plans of the proposed school building. If tho bid which Is accepted for tho building of tho school nmounts to more than $100,000, the amount the plans of tho architect call for, It will be the signal for Injunction proceedings. Owing to the lack of funds In tho school treasury It Is said that under the law the board Is not empowered to go on with this work nnd this technical point Is the club which Is being swung by the taxpayers' organization May Not Come Tliln Full. Tho proposed extension of the street car lino to reach tho eastern portion of tho town and to tnke In Missouri avonuo and that portion of the city docs not sccr to be In a materializing condition. When tho matte- was first taken up It was thought tha. tho street car company would surely do ns tho city requested along this line However, property owners In that part of tho city do not seem to bo In any great rush to havo tho street paved or graded and before this is done It Is Raid that the street car company will do nothing. As tho grading and paving work may not be consummated this fall It may be that the eastern portion of the town will have to go another six months without car service. IlcvlsInK Ordinance Drlnyoi! In all probability tho city council will not take any action to have tho ordinances of the city revised, at least not until Mayor Kolly returns from his woatern trip. The council seems to be In favor of having the revision work done at once, but says that It will wait until the return of the mayor nnd city nttorney before It tnkes any action. What ..Its plan of revision Is has not been given out. llcut Proven I'ntnl Dave Monroe, ago about 38, was found dead In his room In the Pivonka block. Twenty-sixth nn.d N streets yesterday morning. Tho last scon of him alive was about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Ho had boon driving n soda-water wagon and com plained tp somo friends that ho felt sick from the heat and could not get any re Uef. Yesterday morning when tho Janitor went to his room ho found tho door locked and as ho was unablo to arouse tho Inmate, gave tho alarm nnd tho door was forced In. Ho had apparently gone to bed, but hnd died during tho night. Physicians say that ho had been dead several hours when found Monroe nas uvea in soutn umnha for a long tlmo and Is well known here. He has family, which Is now out of tho city spending, tho summer In Iowa, but ha3 been notified of his death. Clurcncc Gllmon Din, Clarcnco B. Gibson, 826 North Twelfth street, died early yesterday morning of appendicitis. He had been sick but a short time, but tho extrorao heat seemed to ag gravnto his Illness. However, his death was entirely unexpected nnd was n great sur prise vneu announced. Deceased la a brothor of L. C. Gibson and has lived In South Omaha for years. Tho funeral will bo held on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The work which has beon dono during tho past week on the relic of tho South Omaha street fair bull fight arena has had tho effect of reducing the structure con siderably and It Is thought that by tho end of this week nothing will bo left to mark tho spot where bulls escaped wholesale slaughter mid toreadors worked for the npplause of those who gathered to witness n bull fight exhibition. Dcntli of Mlclincl Flnek. Michael Flack, aged 76 years, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of hi ucp'iew, Gust Kaff of Twenty-seventh ind X ftrcots. Mr. Flack resided In South Omaha eloven years and was well and favorably known. His funeral will occur at 3 o'clock today front tho residence of Mr. Itaff. MiikIu City nnnsii. Tho streets will bo flushed by tho fire department today Tho Board of Education of South Omaha Is slated for 11 meeting tonight. Mrs. Ella Foster, who nttpmnlprl n rum. alt aula'- in tho jail Suturday morninc, j has fully recovered from the alnek. She says sue regrets what she attempted to do. The annunl business meeting of the First 5. nnsimn cnurcii was hem yc.iteni'iy morn ing. Attorney J, H. Van Ducn has gone to me mountains fpr 11 two weeks' tlshlng ex cursion, Hcv. J. E. Moore of Omaha addressed xno loung .Men s Christian association yes terday afternoon. .Tho New Century club meets with Mrs, John ilussell, Twentieth and I strtcls, W ednesday afternoon. Postmaster V.tier tinrrnwU' rpnniil nni-1. ous Injury yesterday morning. He ha Just stepped off of an Omnhn-bound strert car nt Twenty-fourth nnd M and attcmntcd to cross to the postofflce, when he encoun tered 1110 southbound car. lie was struck by the car, but Jumped uslde In time to uvuiu injury. TOUR THROUGH IRELAND! Fntlicr Khccli)' of Mnicrlck Li-cturcM to II In Former Country men. A fair-sized audience listened to an Illus trated lecture by Kov. Eugcno Shochy of Limerick, Ireland, at the Orphcum thenter Sunday evening. Tho lecturo was worthy of a larger audience, but It could have hardly secured a moro enthusiastic ono, for It was of a character to bring to thu minds of every man whs has Irish blood In his veins an overflow of pfldo In tho fact. Tho Illustrations were effective In ucftig tip-to doto and well executed ntid in having as their expositor, n man familiar with every hill nnd vnle In tho Emcrtild Isle. Tho evening was "A Tour Through Ire land," In which the lecturer took his nu- dlonco not only along the well traveled ' !0J bu,tJLr.op', ft8'do "l tl.mor h,r " uu.utu mum oicu.-o ui ivijii'ui JI1HII mo wnicn aro not aiways seen along tho routes Uld out In tho guide books. The opposition was re plete with statement1! of hlatnrlal fact nnd tho recounting of traditions and dramatic scenes nnd Incidents dear to the heart of every man nnd woman who wears the green. The scenes portrayed were brought from every county In Ireland and It Is proba. blc that every mnn In tho audience who camo from Ireland saw before tho close of the entertainment somo spot dear to him In memory or ussoclated with some youth ful experience. Part of tho lecturo dealt with present conditions, part with histo ric characters nnd scenes and part wjth the picturesque landscapes of tho country Limerick, the home of tho lecturer nnd made famous by Sarsficld and his compa triots by tho celebrated defense and tho action of Its conquerors after tho surren der, which was remembered by both Irish men and England on n dozen battlefields of Europe, was shown, as was also Dublin, the capital of tho Island both In the days or Ireland's freedom and now. Pastoral scenes tvero Interspersed with tho por traits of Ilfo In the cities nnd the beauti ful lakes of Klllarney, rich with traditions of tho tlmo when Ireland was tho homo of doctors, camo In for considerable at tention. A I1AI.11 NKW'fll'Al'EIl MAN. OcttliiK a Nmv Crop of Ilnlr, anil linn No More I)n lid run. Everybody In tho northwest knows Colonel Daniel Senrlcs. tho votornn lour- nallst nnd publicist of Butto. January 10, innn li .n nnal ,i-.l at. . 1 1 T ,,., I of bottles of Jfewbro's IWplcido with pe0arrVed.0UnSnerw cro'p ohnihasTa" cn'root and tho bald spot Is rapidly being covered." uerpicmo is tno oniy nair preparation tnal klls tho dandruff, germ that digs up the scalp Jn scales ns It burrows Its way to tho root of tho hair, where It destroys tho vital ity of the hair, causing the hair to fall out Kill tho dand'ruffj(crra with Hcrplcldo. liAKR OKOnojI. I w On the Hllwnnkee ItnllTrar. For a short or .a long vacation tho beau tiful lake offers the most economical yet delightful outlnr that is available for Omaha peoplo. Quickly and cully reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee railway, altitude almost 2,000 feet, air always cool and Invigorating, a Deauuiui, clear, deep lake wltn nigu snores riciuresquely timDerea wun uara wuoa irecs. excellent nsning, coating ana uaiuing. moueraic-pricea out. gooa jiuima. This is a list of advantages not to be equalod Full Information cheerfully furnished at the Milwaukee railway city office, 1604 Far nam street. F. A. NASH, O. W. A. Cheap Summer Eicurmom Via 1111. nol Central II. R. St. Paul and return, July 10-31 $12.65 Minneapolis and' return, July 10-31.. 12.63 Duluth and return, July 10-31 16.95 Chicago and return, July 23-2;, 14.75 Loulsvlllo and roturn, August 21-26.. 21.50 Buffalo and return, every day 25.73 Circuit tours via Great Lakca to Buf falo aud intermediate points. Staterooms reserved In advance. Call at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., for particulars, or address, W. H. Brill, D. P. A., I. C. II. R.. Omaha Nob, 81'MMfc.H KXCUHSION HATES. Vln tlic Itlllwnukre TtallTrnr. July 23, 24 and 23, Omaha to Chicago and return, J14.75. July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and return. $16.76. Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket office. 1504 Farnam st. Tel. 2S4. CHAUTAUQUA KXCUIISIO.V. $14 For the Itomtil Trip from Chicago, via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Iiy., on July 20. Send 2-cent stamp for Chautauqua Hook and time table. M. S. Giles, T. P. A.. Chicago. F. M. Byron, O. W. A., Chicago. I.nwe Okouojt. Tho ideal summer resort. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwau kee railway, tho only through line. City office, 1D01 Farnam street. A good complexion means a healthy skin. and a healthy skin a fresh complexion. Nothing like the Henstrom bath treatment, Iloouis 216-220 Ilea building. Telophone Kit), i.udlcs only. Publish your legal notices lu The Weekly Bee. Tclenhono 238. Out-of-town Orders We make n specialty of express nnd mall I uruer uu&mcEs tor many out or town oun juiuurs anu miiue special prices in quan tity lots on any artlc.e In our line. Ho your neighbor nnd make up a trial order write for prices nnd sto how much wo ran save you. No charge for boxlns or cart agewe've our own expressman. tloz. 2-graln Qulnlno cannulas dor. 3-gralu quinine capsu.es .c , 1 c I doz. 5-L'luln Qulnlno caiisUles Jl.OO.Periltiu i.yu i-Tamer b Kiancy ana uivcr euro. Tie i.w Temptation Tonic :;0 $1.00 Hcof, Iron nnd Wine (Wyeth's).. 76c 3Sq Castorln (genuine) 2."c 35c MacKberry Balsam (for summer complaint) sic So Carter's l.lttle I.iver Pills i 23o Laxative Uromo-Qulnlne jjc $1.00 West's Uruln and Nerve Treat- ment nc J1.00 Illl.Cun Hair Tnnln r-7. Wc Gfem Catarrh Powder (nil you want) 'Mc uvi uiiub iiiioi jicrr itjciiuiiic; jsu Jc i Tooth Preparations, nny kind. . . I'Jc 2.00 Tansy, Cotton Hoot nnd Penny royal Pills .....J1.00 Htibber Goods, ull kinds, lowest prices. SGHAEFER'S Cut Price Drug Store. Tel. 747. 8. W. Cor. Kith and Cblcasn, Goods dcllvrcd Fft&E to any part of ell. SUBURBAN LINE FRANCHISE Count j CommUiioneri Will Adopt an Ac- ceptuble Form. THEN IT IS TO BE HELD READY I l'rlvllenrs for IIuIIiIIiik nmt ilpcrntlnir Mny lip Necurcil by Any Curjiorii. lion Hint Will Comply Midi Cuunly'a Terms. Whllo the county commissioners am un willing to grant any of tho.franchises so far proposed for suburban and Interurban elec tric railways they uro not disposed to stniHi 111 mo way of such an enterprise 11 a contract properly protecting tho Inter ests of tho county Is acceptable to any i uic railway promoters, Accordlnclv they havo Instructed tholr special counsel to prepare 11 form of franchise which will euro lor tho public Interests and this frnn i 1 ...in ,t.i 1. 1 M . tuiou Mm iui wcck ue oucreu to any company wnicn uosires it and is nblc to carry out its provisions. "Tho franchlso which we shall ortor" said Commissioner Ostrom, "will not bo of tne blanket kind. I nm opposed to giving any compnuy tho exclusive right to build railways over tho county roads wherever and whenever It deems. Tho now fran nl.l. ...Ill 1.. cuiou nm uiiow six months ior surveys anu mn nnng or plats nnd after the exnl ration of this tlmo the company will be given just ono year In which to build, equip and opernto ten miles of road. An addi tional year will bo allowed for the com- piction of tho system as surveyed and platted. Tho company will forfeit Its rights If It falls to complote any of Its lines witnin tho tlmo allowed by tho contract. "Tho new franchlso will also provldo mat the county shnll havo tho opt on to purchase the railway nt the expiration of twenty-nvo years or at any tlmo thereafter, tno value of tho plant to bo fixed by a board or arbitration and tho franchise to bo put In at n vnluntlon of $1. Tho con tracts wo havo had before us havo been for fifty years nnd the county's right to purchasa nt tho expiration ol that time was not clearly stated In them. Under such n contract tho compnny might de mand a heavy amount for Its franchlso If the tlmo for public ownership should ever come. I would never voto to give nwav a franchlso which we might bo asked to buy back at n big price at somo time in the future.' VAhn' .Sucelnl. Tho sleeping enr charts of tho Elks' sne ciui irain to .MiiwauKco are now open ror reservation at tho Milwaukee It. II, city ticket office, 1K01 Karnam street Clicnp North Dakota Incursion. On July 22 the Illinois Central railroad will soil tickets to rill points In North Da kota on tho "Soo" lino at rato of $22.63 for tno round trip from Omaha. Particulars at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street. To kcP col 1;eeP well, rtenstrom bath treatments for ladles only. Tho Ilathory. '--" "?o hulldlng. Telephone 171G, '""" ""rgcry.Hrown bik GLANDT'S N0S& IS BROKEN uinckumltli Armsctl of Wife (!pt Pounilril Home Ileal- lnr His nose broken, his face and ehlrt smeared with blood and ono oyo closed by a blow. Paul Glandt, a blacksmith, led Officer Gibbons n. merry chaso on South Sixteenth street Sunday afternoon "gainst h7."wR co station to receive overtaken, when, much a was driven to the pollco Glandt lives at 710 South Sixteenth street. Tho neighbors say that ho was engagod In tho pastlmo of whipping his wife when Ed- ward Douglow, a chance passerby. Inter- fcred In tho Interests of the woman and turned tho tables on thn hlnrksmUh nin,w wns locked up, charged with disorderly con duct. Tho peacemaker Is at large. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century Had a Chill One Of OUr CUBtOmor W.IS nnnrlv nvnr- other day anil severely criticised ur for the EXT 1UME COLDNKSS nt thn ilH,,U Bi-rycu in ino um. yui'Jis.. wo prom Ised to do better ftfl HOOM flU fill P citna ni plant can be put In operation. In tho mean tlmo you enn , COOL OFF : In nt our store ti rnught from the i By dropping In nt our store nnd drinking a cooling draught from the eelobruted ONYX OUEEN The finest soda fountain In tho west. Four expert podu artists to mix vim the crlnk you like best. We make them all and then Home. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go, "Tho Drug Store on tho Corner." SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STHEETS. Reentered A. Mayer Co., 120 BER BUILDING O.MAIU, NLD. 'Phone 1714 Re-No-May Powder Not only relieves, but positively cures all uUordur of the feet, stop odorous perspi ration, cures leader, swollen and painful tjU Prici 50 Cents. ; For Sale by all Drug-gists and Glove Dealer Consultation Froe iroiu 2 to 4. Wbnu urueriag uy mail add ! cents for poatigt, K-No-May skin Food for facial nisssas. Il-No-May Cream sotnus and wsHa tt babJs and fag. titiUNji-Y Kefunded., Ill VI II Lt I anlcdDr.KoT'hltcnovutc Sn "v.r Rn.1 lt'l'"''!- "cat tonic, laxuilve SiS2J?Srlil0JilsI1.0wn 'or n" cbronlodlcasei wnovates and Invlcoratcs he nholo syttcm an jures very worst ca. Ot trial box at once If not sallscru with It notify us. we will rsfui o for Frro Medical Advice, sa'np o and prr.of ft ft MoMclTJBBUu.. Ut. U. J, UwVSar.Ww. W.V mm Satisfactory Shoes Time was when it wns necessary to have jhocs made to order if yon wanted them to lit, and yon had to pay pretty steep prices for the work. Hut now we can sell you shoes that lit as perfectly as any shoemaker over made them lit. LADIES' II AND T UK NED SLIPPERS, $1.25 A neat, comfortable slipper, with one strap and bow all sizes nil widths. LADIES' LOUIS II EEL SLIPPEHS, $1.50 Hand turn ed, smooth kid stock all sizes. LADIES' LOUIS HEEL I'-STIiAP SL1PPEHS, $1.90 Extra line, hand turned, selected kid stock, a neat last and neat lit ting slipper. Notice Farnam street case. MEN'S SATIN CALF SHOES, 1.50-A pood solid business shoe good style all sizes. HOYS' SATIN CALF SHOES good solid shoes sizes J a to 2 $1.10. Sizes 2A to 5.1 1.25. BOYS' SATIN CALF SIIOES-OUK I1EST QUALITY The kind that stand up and do not rip. KU to 2 SI 35 Hi to (5S1 .50. " HmDEI FOHMEK PRICES CUT IN TWO. The prices we quote are on such high grade makes as the II. S. & M., the Hiickett-Carhai't clothing. These are absolutely you can now buy these suits at Men's 3.no line black clay worsted trousers, all sizes to -il waists sale price Men's ?-.0O and .(Q very line ers, all sizes, HO to 1(5 waists sale price Men's $10.00 outing coa.ts and for Men's ?7.H0 outing coats and pants, for Boys' $1.50 fine washable blouse suits, on sale for Men's 0.00 to 7.50 linest tailor rue lamous Mux li. JJruininer's make, on sale at Youths' S7 50 lniur tvmfa unWu auUUJ's ?'' J0,1S P"UltS Stilts, for youtbs'lO.OO long pants suits for Men s 7.o0 all wool cassiiiiero suits, "Ln 8 $l"M -'heVK)t SUlts at Men's 12.50 and 15.00 line Slii .. . , "U0 SlI,tS 0I' tills week WO give choice of light colored men's suits that for 1S.00 to 22.50, at Pants in the 000 pairs boys' and youths' long ux MHiai, woicn i.i)u and 2.00, n AY UtN Waists, Skirts, Wrappers & Jack ets thrown on the on the dollar. They must be sold ALL to make room lor fall I r t-J -it"-" Milium carried over. C reating a tremendous business right in the hot test season. The bargains we are offering were never equalled OV linv llnnso wosl if Y,i. Anl. " " ...j- .ivn j-win. Women's 50n Wash Women'n $12.00 4& MM ., K flSMk Si EstS W' Women's Wrappers In Perct Women's Percale Wrupporo, Women's percale, laws and dimity Wrappers, 10-Inch flounco, trimmed with lac, $1.25 quality for COc. Great Semi-Annnal Clearing Sale on Shoes. All summor nhoes must bo cleaned out. Not a pair carried over. Tho Haydon way lo tho quickest way "Lotting down tho pricec." A few specials for Monday. (Sco ICth street window.) Ladles' patent strap slippers, 'tho $1.50 quality clearing salo price, OSc. Ladles' oxford ties, well mado, stylish and comfortable, tho regular $2,00 qualltyl In this clenrlng salo for only $1.23. Ladles' stylish "Princess," the most fashlonnblo for summer wear, worth $2,50 clearing sale price only $1.39. Ladles' beat $3.00 flno vlcl kid lace shoos, tho very newest IbbIs, thoroughly well made, perfect fitting, handsome In upjicar- MYDEN 7 Semi-Annual Clearing SSale on Men's and Rov' ninllimo'. Boys' Clothing. & Co. and the Steiii-Ploch Co.'s the best makes in America and less than half their actual value. i Eft odd suit trous 2.50 5.00 3.75 75c pants, - made pants TC Wi I 0 3.75 5.00 MAGNET BRAND flEUIAOUC DOYS CLOTHING now on sale at 3.75 5,00 7.50 our finest lightweight and ir at all are worth and sold 1000 Barcain Rnnm. pants, 22 and un to 50c on sale at $100,000 stock of Suits, market at 33ic duriny- thin JUiw nr. in a in'vn txoods. Xot 5Sl.no wnrfi. .sn Waist 4 at 7'c. no muor-uiniio hints no shown In our windows lor fhiDS y.mn ""'"yny Skirts as shown (n our windows, worth $5.00, for ti.. Women's Sillr Skirts, mado of excellent quality taffeta-' perfect In fit, hnng nnd etyle, worth $15.00, for-tfi.98. Wornon's Silk Waists, mado of elegant quality corded taf. fctns, for $5.00. , , 25 flno Imported Stilts that' havo sold up to $75.00 we will closu out tomorrow for $18.00. 75 Samplo Waists, worth up to $10.00; Saturday for $2 08 for "'"no T""0tl1 Kt" JnckotB' wortb UP to $15.00. on iale ., Womnn'R s Capes, S3 Inches long, extra wldo, $12.50 for for jr-O0"'" SrRe Sl!lrtS' pcrfect flt and !mn' 7,co quality. 75 flno Imported Chovlot and Ilroadcloth Skirts; elogant materlnls; styles up-to-date; worth up to $12.00; must bo sold: on sale at $8.03. Walking Skirts for $5.08. ercalcs, bitio, black and red figures, worth $1.00, for 35r. nnce - "H B ,n tnls clearing sale at only $1.06. Men's shoes from tho best makers, la vlcl kid and calf, tho now shapes,, guaran teed to wear, nevor sold for less thon $3.00, clewing sale price only $1.06. Haydon llros sell tho Stetson shoo for men, the Ilrooks liro's nnd Ultra for wo men and the Morrlam shoes for children. BROS