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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
HOI SHOT FROM COSNELL THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1903. J Telli Just What He .Thinks- of Men Behind me uenoiMii i rosecutiou, NO CAUSE FOR VILLIFYING WITNESSES aya Gamblers Mar Have Better He pa. tatlaa for Honesty Than Mm la t'alllaa Sot fro art bed b? the i I 1 The POBt-mortetll riHrilutlnr,,! r.i.1 ,l,....u n Keal Estate exchange and the Com mercial ClUb belllhorlnir tho .,, .!,!, ..,.,.,. V fia...,, viaiv.ickia ana Dusina mi.ti . n ...in. i I r III I Inn ln I. . . ... . . ' ivl iiviiuvir nr loin I pnnl. on are entirely unwarranted, according to Atfrrney VV. J. Connell. Expressing him self more at length to a reporter, Mr. Con nell said, with Hume warmth: "The criticism and vlllincatlon of those who testified to Tom lennlsons good repu tation for honesty and Integrity Is utterly without Justification. It la the aftermath of blackwasli by two newspapers and cer tain disappointed Individuals who attempted to railroad Tom Dennlson Into the peniten tiary on prejudice and by perjured testimony. Under the laws of Iowa 'very defendant In a criminal case has tha right to prove. If he can, that he la a man of good moral character or that he has a reputation for certain qualities which make It unlikely that he would commit the particular crime with which ho Is charged. For Instance, if he is charged with aiw assault with in tent to commit great bodily harm he can show, as tending to establish his Innocence, cither that he Is a man of good moral character or that he Is a man of quiet and peaceable disposition and therefore not likely to commit a crime of that character. If charged with stealing, the defendant can show tha he Is a man of good moral character or that his reputation for hon esty and Integrity is good. Reputation for Honesty. "In the defence of Tom IK-nnlmm we did not attempt to prove good moral character, but to show that he was a man of honesty and square dealing. We stated at the out set, and Tom Dennlson freely admitted, that he had been a gambler. We recognized that gambling was unlawful and therefore It could not be said of a gambler that he was a man of good moral character. Hut wS asserted In What f Irnnlvn in ntnrv wia. woman and child In Omaha who has any r ' .'ii ' i ' nu "J' V I 1 1 1 '1 1 I HJ I TV 1 1 1 1 - .anding the fact that Tom DennlBon has been a gambler, he is a man of honesty and Integrity and a man whose word Is as good as the bond of all tho members of the Clvio Federation combined. This Is what we proved, and It Is all we attempted to prove, so far as reputation Is concerned. Lots of Honest (.ambler. "Some years ago there lived In Umaha a well known , gambler named Mat Ilar ' rn. I,ater there lived for years In Omaha Sjnother well known gambler named Dan "ilen. Were It necessary to do so I could call a hundred of our brat known and moHt highly respected citizens and prove by every one of them that the reputation of . Mat Harris and Dan Allen for honesty and Integrity was good, without mentioning It to them in advance. I know I could prove this by Judge Lake, Dr. Miller, James E. Boyd. W. A. I'uxton and a host of other old and respected citizens. "At the time the populist in wave was weeping over tho country .William McKin loy said in one of his speeches delivered In Council Bluffs that there were two kinds of farmers the farmer who farmed the farms and the farmers who farmed the farmers. 80, also, there are two kinds of gamblers the open, square douling gamb ler, who does not deny he is a gambler, and the miserable leech who wants to fasten his graft on the gambler. It is with the latter kind that the prosecution of Tom Dennlson hnd lis origin. And it Is furtl-er true as holy writ that the fight of gambler against gambler was taken up by a gang of disreputable and disgruntled politicians, who seized the livery of heaven to serve the devil.' nnd In this city Induced some good men, both In and out of the Civic Federation, to aid In pulling their political chestnuts out of the fire. Someone Is I'alna; Them. "It Is astounding that surh organizations as the Commercial club and Real Estate exchange should now allow themselves to be so used I supposed the Commercial club was organized for the upbuilding of Omaha and not to create strife and dis sension, which In the past has worked i much Injury to our cltv. Whv is it tiit ihn f i BOILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS G00DE 8b Is Made Well by Lydia. EL Pink. cam a Vegetable Compound, and write Uratefully to Mr a. Pt&kh&m. JVFor the wonderful help that she has Sound Miss Cora Ooode, 355 K. Chicago Avenue, cmcajro, ilk, believes it her duty to write the following-letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same wii mar bs V r,- , w "1 . -V "y 77 IT'"' ' ' Jllisi Cora Goode benefited as she wast Miss Ooode is president of the Bryn Miwr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago. (She writes : Pear Mrs. Piukham : "I tried many different remedies to try to build up my system, which had become run down from loss of proper rest and unreason able hours, but nothing aeemed to help me. Mother U a great advw ate of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for female trou bles, having used It herself some years ago with great success, bo I began to takeTt, and In less than a month I was able to bs out of bed and out of door, and in three months 1 was entirely well. Really I have never fait so strong and wall as I hart since," No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with paia ful or irregular menstruation, back ache, bloating (or flatulence), leucor- rhoea, falling. Inflammation or ulcera tion 01 the uterus, ovarian troubles. Yalntneta indigestion, nervous prostra tion or trie Diues, should take imme diate action to ward off the serious con sequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. JPinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Plnkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice. (She has guided very great, and she rives the benefit it to all who stand in need of wiu wiuiseL Address, Lynn. Mas. 1 Commercial club and Real Estate exchange allowed to pass unnoticed that Infamous libel on Omaha and Its citizens perpetrated by Elmer E. Thomas In his great Chicago sp.rh. entitled 'The Crime of Two Slates.' and all at once become horrified over tho assertion of a fm-t known to everylmdy, that Tom Dennlson has a good name for honesty and Integrity? Burely somebody must be back of these move ments; somebody who has an axe to grind or a purpose to serve other than for the good of Omaha. "Tom Dennlson may not be an angel, but he Is ten thousand times better than many of the whlted sepulohers who are barking at his heels. This I assert and stand ready to prove. I dc not believe In abusing any man who has not first traduced others. "There Is so much that is bad in the best of us, and there Is so murh that Is good In the worst of us, that It does not become any of us to talk about the rest of us. The only exception to this rule is when one man undertakes to lay his own offense at the other fellow's door." FEAST OF WEEKS CELEBRATED Interesting: Ceremony and Address at Temple Israel ltat Mght and Confirmation Today. The Jewish Erev Shcbuoth service, or "Feast of Weeks," was given last nlnht In a most impressive manner by Rabbi Fred erick Cohn to a large congregation at Tem ple Israel. The ceremony, which is In com memoration of the receiving of tiie ten commandments by Moses on Mount Sinai, Is a very Interesting one and the altar was especially deccrsted for the occasion. Rabbi Cohn delivered a lecture on the meaning of tho ten commandments, saying: "We have outgrown many things of thu past, but none of these; we have advanced In many things, but not beyond the ten commandments, in fact we have not ad vanced up to them. These commandments, though given to the Jews, are meant for tho whole world, and are known to almost every man, woman and child of the clvlll7.nl world. It makes no difference If they were given thirty or forty centuries ago, they are a sun shining for us all, and shine forth In the mortal sky today as they did of old. "We treat kings of the earth with great respect, even if some of them are bad. God Is King of Kings, so think with what re spect we should treat even Ills name. Without religion there would be no good, for that's tho soil that goodness grows In. Religion has taught the world its moral laws, and if your children should honor their father and mother they should bo taught religion. Those who aspire to bo leaders must become moral leaders." This morning the commandments will be spoken by a class of little children. Tho program which Is to be given at 10 o'clock this morning is: 1'reludo Organist .-iiiiiicui i Ani mo nrst ana the 1-ast.. .'iiv t:hoir v iiurHt nesponses (a) I'ralge Ye the Ixrd. (b) Hear, O Israel, (c) messed" He the Name. (d) Who 1b IJke Unto Thee, (e) The Lord Will Reign, (fi Holy, Holy, Holy. g) 1'raised He the Ulory. (h) Thy Ood, O Zlon. (0 Jew rechecho. Silent Devotion ' Hallel Give Thanks I'nto the Lord.. Choir We How Down and Worship Choir Mourners' Prayer PROCESSIONAL. March Pilgrims' Chorus Miss Boulter Opening Prayer Alex Rubin READING OF THE LAW. Choral Responses (a) There Is None Like Unto Thee. b) Jehovah, Jehovah, God of Mercy. tc) Thine, O Lord, is tho Greatness. And It Shall Come to Pass ,, Lawrence Locwe The Tliora Which God Gave Clarence Bergman Hear, O Israel Continuants Opening Blessing Continuums Ten Commandments Rabbi and Contlrmants Closing Blessing intiiri,iirit The Bible and Reading of Joshua xxlv.. - larenc.e Bergman Prayer Edward Kniim Continuation Address Jacob Frey O Magnify the Lord Bert Hene Choral Responses (al For Every One s Blessing. (b) His Glory Is on Earth and in Heaven. o) A Tree of Life to Them That Lay Hold of it. The Iiw of the I-ord Is Perfect Milton Livingston FIJRAL OFFERING. Biblical Mottoes Contlrmants Floral Prayer Milton Livingston Holy. Holy. Holy choir True Greatness Gabriel Rothholz EXAMINATION AND CONSECRATION. Selection A Simple Confession Messrs. Kuutman and llevn Confession of Faith Bert Hene Declaration of Principles. ...Edward Kruus The Doctrines of Judaism . Rabbi and Contlrmants I Will Sing I'nto the Iird Choir Address and Awarding of Certificates.. Rabbi Frederick Colin Soprano Solo Tho Lord is My Light.. Mrs. Jennlson Prayer Michael l-vy Tho Vow Continuants BleSFill Rabbi Closing Prayer Lawrence Loewe Anthem God Shall Charge His Angels.. Choir Benediction Rabbi IVmlude Festal March.... Organist OWEN CASEJ WITH JURY Woman Solna Husband's Kniployer for Alienation of the Latter. Cuthbertson against Owen, one of the nioBt peculiar cases In many of Its features that has ever been tried In the district court here, went to the Jury at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Cuthbertson Is suing Henry E. Owen and David M. Owen, now de ceased, for the allcnatlun of the affections of her husband, for which she asks $10, 000 Her ground of complaint is that by personal endeavor and by letters the de fendants, for whom her husband worked In their railroad contracting business, sep arated her husband and herself becuuse of prejudice against her. Involved in the cuso are over sixty ex hibits of writing, many ot these being let ters the authorship of which Is disputed by the defense, and some alleged to have been written by Mrs. Cuthbertson, which she denies. Expert testimony has been taken on this pplnt and is somewhat con flicting. There are also many conflicts In the direct testimony of witnesses for either side, the contradiction In some Instances being very positive. The marriage certifi cate of the Cuthbertsons is also in evi dence and the defenso contends It shows that Mrs. Cuthbertson was not married under her right name. The certificate has been altered by Bomeoue. The trial of the case has consumed the better part of two weeks and has been fought with determination and stubborn ness at every step by both sides. The Jury seems to have Its work cut out for a long session. HILL MEN LOOK OVER WEST President Harris of Btrlington and Party View Situation to Build. REFUSE TO TALK OF THE CUT-OFF Sam'l Burns 1b selling six beautiful sunburst cut tumblers, J2.00; formerly J3.50. Summer coat and pants to order, JJ0. McCarthy Tailoring Co., 3t4 8. 16th St. DIED. ANDERSON Adolph. June I, 1906, aged 7J eHrs. 8 months and 10 days. Funeral Haturduy at 10 a. m., from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Han son, 8"9 North Forty-seventh street Tha deceased was father of John A. Anderson of this cltv. Interment Prospect Hill cem etery. Friends Invited. Kif-A,uPM.r"-E"a fcf'oved wife of llliam M. Kuapp, June 7, laufi, aged 36 year. Funeral Friday, June 9. at I p. m. from family residence, 904 North Twenty-fifth street Interment, Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited. , Sl'NDBERG John. June 7. 1906 aged la years, t months and 4 days. Funeral Saturday afternoon at t SO o clock, from family residence, 1023 Web ster street. Interment Forest Lamn ceme tery. Friends invited. J. . Hill la In the Company, bat Discloses So secrets Holdreae Joins the Train at Umaha, Blx private cars bearing as many of the head officials of the Burlington road and their guests, rolled Into the L'nlon station at noon Thursday. The party was com posed of D. Willard, 2nd vice president of the Burlington; George B. Harris, pres ident of the Burlington; C. E Perkins, former president of th5 road; J. N. Hill son of James J. Hill; Dr. U. A. Dickson of New York, brother of E. W. Dickson of the Orehard-Wllhelm company of the city, James Gardner of New York; O. F. Baker, Jr., of New 'York; F. T. Calvin, formerly superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Burlington and at present chief engineer of the ruad; W, L. Barnes, superintendent of transportation of the Burlington. The train was in charge of G. T. Ross, general superintendent of the Iowa division of the Burlington tb Omaha and A. G. Kyrain looked after tbe interest of the distinguished party from Omaha west. The fifteen minutes which was spent at thu Burlington Elation was used by the party in looking over the depot and In specting Gould Diet' Thomas locomobile and all expressed regret that time did not Iermlt them to take a spin around the city In It. Mr. Hill was asked what had become of his brother L. W. Hill, but he said he knew nothing except newspaper reports that he had been stuck in the mud In Nebraska and that was the last the family had heard from him. Mr. Willard came to the rescue, however, and said the auto had simply got stuck and that Mr. Hill and party had secured a wagon and had reached a railroad track from whence they went to St. Paul. Will Uo to Denver. Alliance and Denver will be visited on this trip, but none of tho party vouchsafed any information beyond the fact that Mr. Willard wished them to see the western part of Nebraska and to take the trip to Denver. While they ret used to be quoted as to the rature of their business, It Is known they are looking Into this terri tory with an eye toward considerable con struction In the near future. General Munager Holdrege accompanied the party on the trip from Omaha west, taking his own car, which made sevn private cars to the train. They go direct to Alliance, and then over the Alliance branch to Denver. Mr. Willard said his road had nothing to do with the construction of the cut-off from Sioux City to Omaha, as that was entirely in the hands of the Great North ern. He said Mr. Hill, who was with the party, was not an official of that road and could not speak for the road, and nothing could be learned from the party as to the time of the commencement of construction on the cut-off. NASH TAKEN T0HIS OWN HOME Condition Advanced So Far aa to Muke Ills Removal Easily Possible. Wednesday afternoon E. W. Nash had sufficiently recovered so as to be able to be removed to his home, 3SU4 Burt street, where It was stated Thursday evening at a lata hour he was resting and tho nhvslelnns re. port very favorably as to his condition. The condition of Dr. Frederick Rustln, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever at his home, 3511 Harney street, was reported as much Improved tt a late hour Thursday evening. Dr. Rustln suffered a slight sinking spell Thursday, but rallied somewhat toward evening, and his condi tion is now considered very favorable. Don't Use Poor Oil. For use on sewing machines, bicycles nnd all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best Is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red S. 1514 Douglas street, Omaha; 43S North 24th street, 8outh Omaha, Nib. Low Rate Hxcnrslons to the Seashore via New York City, with privilege of stop over on return trip. The LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R'Y will sell round trip tick ets from Chicago to Asbury Park and re turn June 29. 30. July 1 and 2, at rate of 1-3.35, good returning not later than July 10, with privilege of extension until August 31 by deposit of ticket and payment ot 50 centB. Stopover may be had at New York on the return trip. , Don't miss this opportunity for spending your vacation at the Beoslde. If you are particular as to comfort and service, we offer something a little superior to any other line. See that your ticket reads via the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen tieth Century Limited." Send for Itinerary to L. F. Vosburgh, General Western Pas senger Agent, Chicago, III. I'hilndelpliln, Sew York, Baltimore, Washington and Asbury Park, K, J. Visit Them All. June 29-30-July 1-2 agents of the Penn sylvania Short Lines will sell tickets to Asbury Park, allowing Btopovers at tha above cities, at very low rates. An excel lent vacation trip. For further Information address Thus. H. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U 8 Bank Bldg , Omaha. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Xtl 1221 Sera-rant Cavln at Home. Reri.-nf -... V. J 'r mnennttely. reTf fomnhmU;onmr ana CM -i h rnmer. "for ... -.. nit 11 nr nni wn e tn Kit trod in active service In the Islands. Among the neeils nf hpm.,.i ..ki.k 1 7s . "in ib n ccreai tea to the sergeant Is carrying food supplies to a company of soldiers which was lost in the mountains and which for nearlv two weeks which they had captured. Sergeant Cavln m?.hni Tn ,V.n1er '"" -omnd sought f's d H8,-V lUuS ?nd '"PP'l them with Omaha y entor ,)l,8ln'" " SEMINARY GIRLS GIVE PLAY Pontla, the Danarhter of Pilate," Pre sented by Stndeats of St. Mary's. "Pontla. the Daughter of Pilate," was presented last night In the auditorium of Crelghton college by the girls of Mount St. Mary's seminary. It Is a tale of the Chris tian faith. Pontla shows her character first by begging her mother to Intercede with her father for the life of Christ, wh.i is about to be crucified. After the crucltlx lon she Is asked to accept the Christian re ligion by her friend, Petronllla. but be cause of her father's guilt, cannot bring herself to profess faith. She goes awav to Rome and enters the court of the Empress Agrlppina. After being here a year she ex cites the anger of the empress by refusing the hand of her son, Nero. In marriage. She Is thrown Into prison, together with Petro nllla and condemned to be executed. Here she accepts Christ and Is baptised by her friend, but Just as the water is poured on her brow she faints and dies. All along her sympathy has been with the Christians. Miss A. Taylor took the part of Pontla, which, of course, Is the heaviest, In a very commendable way. Her manner was easy and her clear voice reached every part of the house. Petronllla was seen In the per son of Miss M. Devlin, who did well with a difficult character. The regal, the scornful, the revengfui, the purple clad Agrlppina, was characterized by Miss E. Swain, whoso voice and figure suited her for the part. Miss Marie Mulvlhill, as Pilate's wife, nnd Salome Sears, as Pontla'a sister, earned much merited prulse. The costumes were beautiful. Following Is the cast of characters: Pontla. Pilate's daughter Miss A. Taylor Ccirlna, Pontla'a sister. .. .Miss Salome Sears Claudia Proclea, l'ilate's wife ,;; . Miss Marie Mulvlhill Tullla, daughter of Jalrus Miss . Swain Petronllla. Jewish maiden Miss M. Devlin Agrlppina, empress of Rome. . Miss E. Swain Dlmonah, daughter of Herod Mt it a,.iti..n J avla. Romnn lttdy Miss H. Hvdo Flamentina. vestal virgin Miss F. Rush Miriam. Jewish girl Miss M. Cook Ruth. Jewish girl Miss O perry Octavla. child of Claudius. .Miss Maud Rvah Miranda, child of Claudius. .Miss S. Holmes Roxana, Persian slave Miss V Hall T.'.b",!"' Svrln "ave Miss tl. Connor Ethellnda. British slave Miss N Fumy Cassandra. Greek slave Miss A liodewlg Cornelia, Roman augur s wife. Miss S. Sears Pamphllia, keeper of prison. .. Miss E. Kass Eunuch, sinvekeeper Miss N- Dolan MONEY TALKS The Story of r-i Omaha nnnklng Honse Told In nn Attractive Brochure. The First National Bank of Omaha bns recently published a small booklet, contain ing a statement of Its condition May ;9, 1!HS, nnd also an Interesting comparison of deposits since Its organization in 18B3. from a few thousand dollars in iriu h deposits have grown to the enormous amount of nearly $10,000,000 today, which Is the largest amount ever deposited In an Omaha bank. The confidence of th rmhiir. and the popularity of the Institution are iuny attested by these flsrures. whlrh nr. set out In a neat, concise and artistic man ner in the booklet the bank Is now dis tributing among its customers and which comes from the press of A. I. Root, printers. Congratulations are evenlv H-i,in.i k... tween the remarkable growth of the bank and the artistic printing of the statement. The color is a rich but delicate photo brown, printed and embossed on white satin finished paper and tied with pale green silk. A richer combination could not have been found, nor one more fitting the quiet dignity of the First National bank! A. I. Root, printers, however hmr. .in beon advocates of 'high class printing and nave nere given evidence fhat the very best workmanship, coupled with . the highest artistic conception, ure obtainable In Omaha and at prices that cannot be dis counted outside. Root's new building and new equipment at 1210-1212 Howard street are a credit to any city and The Bee is proud to extend Its congratulations. SUIT AGAINST JOHN R. LYNCH Action Brought to Recover Money on Notes Made While Bunker at Washington. John R. Lynch is made defendant In a Bult filed in the district court by John Ridout, Joseph H. Stewart and Thomas Walker, receivers of the Capital Savings bank of Washington D. C, Insolvent. It Is alleged that Lynch was formerly In the employ ot the bank as president and attorney; that while so employed he took for his use certain- sums of money for which he gave notes; this at a time when, as averred, the bank was insolvent The amount sued for on four different notes Is $1,734.45, with Interest since the dates of the notes. The Capital Savings bank went into the hands of the receivers In January, 1903. The defendant In this case Is paymaster of the United States army at the Omaha headquarters He was for two terms con gressman from Mississippi, being one of the few colored men In the national body to distinguish himself. He was also tem porary chairman of the republican national convention which nominated President Mc Klnley in 1896. To New York In 18 Honrs. On and after June llth, "The Pennsyl vania Special" of the Pennsylvania Short Line will run from Chicago to New York (910 miles) in 18 hours. It will leave Chi cago every day at 2:15 p. m.. arriving at New Y'ork next morning at 9:45. Return ing It will leave New York every day at S:55 p. m., arriving at Chicago next morn ing at 8:55. The business man's opportunity. Today In Chicago, tomorrow In New York. The next morning back In Chicago. "The Pennsylvania Special" elghteen hour train between Chicago and New York, will be equipped with Veatlbuled and Electric-lighted IJbrnry-Smoklng. Dining, Sleep ing and Compartment-Observation Cars. For full Information address Thos H Thorp. T. P. A.. 26 U. S. Bank Bldg.. wmuna. McDonald May I.lve. Inquiries as to the condition of John Mc Donald, who was shot by Officer A. E Hel i?,r..Tut'?.day 'Vrn'ng during a fight near Hfteenth and Howard streets, brings out that McDonalds condition Is much im proved, it was feared Thursday afternoon hat his Injuries would prove fatal, but It la now hoped that be will survive. I WE WANT 500 MECHANICS TO CALL AND SEE DEMONSTRATED THE Most Wonderful Screw Driver Ever Made It Received lite Gold Medal at the World's Fair. Don't Miss It. See Window FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. Dunning Hardware Co 1514 Ftvrntvm Street I1UVVT H HT. j I sBKaQafaanBaV' CADETS GO TO THEIR CAMP Three Hundred Btndenti Leave for Oatiig at Missouri Valley, FAIR ONES CANNOT GO TO DEPOT Hoys Are Compelled to gar tiood-Bya to Girls at the Grounds Medical fttadenta Attend. Three hundred high school cadets, In dress uniform, with white gloves and burnished metal, murched from the high school to the Lnlon station Thursday morning and left for the annual encampment at Mis souri, Valley without incident. Command ant Stogsdall led the gray procession down Dodge street to Sixteenth, over Sixteenth to Douglas and east to Tenth; thence straightaway to the passenger station. The cadet band, with a number of additions of "old boys,'' made an Imposing appearance and played Inspiring strains at every op portunlty. The high school faculty did not see fit to the let the gtrls go to the sta tion to see the cadets away, so goodbys were waved at the high school, and only a few parents and sisters got a chance to breathe last bits of advice to young hope fuls. The train that carried the cadets to Valley 1'ark had six couches and one bag gage car and ran over tbe Northwestern. The young guardsmen had to watt for quite a while before the train bucked over from Council Bluffs, and things were some what crowded Inside the Iron fence. When a truck, heaped high with raw rations and guarded by five stalwart real army cooks, In khaki uniforms and khaki helmets, passed by, the cadets cheered lustily; also every now and then for the school, the commandant, and all concerned. Medical Mudenta Go. Two medical students, Ernest Kelly and J. C. Arnot, put on the cadet uniforms again and went along as surgeons and camp pathologists. Visitors' day will be Tuesday. A spe cial train, the time of which will be an nounced later, will run direct to the camp grounds at the Valley, instead of leaving a gap to be tilled In by carryalls. Tents and heavy camp equipment went to the gtounds Wednesday in charge of the signal corps, which laid out the camp and got things In readiness. The competitive drill of the cadets will be held Thursday, or the day after camp Is broken, probably at Vinton Street park. Whooping Cough In Jamaica. Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist of Brown's Town, Jamaica, West Indies, writes; "I cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has proved Itself to be the best remedy for whooping cough, which Is prevalent on this end of the globe. It has never failed to relieve in any caso where I have recommended it, and grateful mothers, after using It, are daily thanking me for advising them." Two Personally Conducted Excur sion Chicago to Asbury Park Via IVeiv York. Over the Pennsylvania lines, leaving Chi cago Thursday, June 29th, via Pan Handle Route at 10:05 a. m., fare $21.35. Also Saturday, July 1st, at 1:00 p. m., over the Fort Wayne Route, fare J23.36 Round Trip. Coaches and sleepers on both trains through without change. Tickets also sold for regular trains June 29th and 30th, July 1st and 2d. Tickets via Washington at same rates. Stop-overs allowed at Balti more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. For full Information address Theo dore II. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. S. Bank Bldg., Omaha. Attention, Washington l.odue, D. of II. You are hereby requested to attend tho funeral of Sister Nellie Knapp Friday, June 9, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the resi dence, 906 North Twenty-fifth street, to Forest Dawn cemetery. Sister lodges In vited. JOHANNA STRAWN, Recorder. MRS. WM. JORDAN. Chief of Honor. During the absence of Dr. E. W. Powell his practice will be in charge of Dr. George B. Potter, now located at 632 Paxton Blk. Tel. 291. No room foi argument. 10 cents. Sheboygan Splits, Marrlnge Licenses. rermlt to wed was given the following: Name and Residence. Age. Harvey Jacobsen, Omaha 31 Marie Jacobsen, Omaha 20 Erland Anderson, Omaha 21 Emma W. Olson, Omaha 24 Claude A. Cox, Omaha 21 Bessie Chaney. Omaha .' 20 James Cisar, South Omaha 22 Anna Novak, South Omaha 20 20-K Wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler. RIGHT TIME TO CURE CATARRH Sherman A Mcf'onnell Guarantee Ilyomcl W ill Cure if lard Now. The early summer when the weather be comes warm and settled. Is the best time of the whole year to treat catarrhal troubles with the expectation of complete and lasting relief. Everyone who has catarrh, or even a tendency to catarrh, should use Hyomel now, for the benefit will be gained twice as quickly and the disease thoroughly eradicated from the system. The complete Hyomel outfit costs but one dollar, and includes a neat pocket Inhaler, a medicine dropper, and sufficient Hyomel for several weeks' treatment. The Inhaler lasts a lifetime, and If more Hyomel Is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. In Omaha there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomel. If It does not cure you, Sher man & McConnell will return your money. This Is the strongest evidence they can offer as to their faith In the remedy. Use the Best FULLY GUARANTEED For any use where good coal is desired. 1 i COAL NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25 All Qrade of hard and Soft Coal. KEYSTONE COAL AND SUPPLY CO., J. A. Johnson. Prea. a. F. Brucker, Traaa, J. V. Myers, Bee y. 1519 Farnam St. 'Phone 1307. FRIDAY BARGAIN LIST This list contains actual reductions that we have made on our regular lines. Note every price carefully. These Specials are for MEN AND WOMEN. 5c 3c 10c 15c 5c 19c Women's Vests at 5c 120 dozen Indies' low neck tdeevelesa vests, full taped, ood quality yarn, worth 10c and loe Fri day they will go at 5c each. Women's Handkerchiefs at 3c. Two hundred dozen ladies' plain white cambric finished, hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth c Friday they ro at 3c each. Women's Drawers at 10c Ladies' plain tucked muslin drawers, cut wide and full, perfectly finished, regular twenty-five cents quality Friday at 10c. Women's Vests at 15c Ladies' extra tine quality lisle finished vests, silk ta)ed, lace and embroidery trimmed regu lar twenty-five cents quality, at loc. Men's Handkerchiefs at 5c Men's tine quality linen finished fancy bordered hemstitched handkerchiefs our regular ten cents quality, will go at He. Men's Underwear at 19c. Men's good quality balbriggan underwear, sateen faced drawers, French neck shirts, very cool and serviceable, 2oc and 3oc quality, at 19c. Boys Wash Pants 10c Reduced from 35c Tomor row we will sell 35c wash pants for boys, sizes 3 to 8 years, at 10c. They are our regular 35c quality. TOMOHUOW is Bargain Friday in the boys' knee pants department. You can buy knee pants Friday cheaper than any other day during the entire week. A great sale of Women's Skirts commences here Saturday. June 10. See daily papers. CURED TO STAY GUflEO Attacks atonnad nnrmin.nlv of symptoms after treatment caa.es Health completely restored Neither colds Na rattirit dust, odors, dampness, nerva traln, weather chang-ea nor anythlnr else can brina u aupeuie. sieen wen ail nmiiL oacK tna aiaeaaa. You will have a iroo can undergo exposure or do anythlnr anywhere without fear of tha Id enemv curad In the right Throw away powders. ay to sriravs. I.hl .w i. ..... i o, Asthma, and Hay Fever exclusively. Baven nhvmrlr, Thirtv 'snaclflna" tn. mrA k. 21 years of success treatlna latanta. M.00O patients. References In all countrlea. Full descrlp. Ilnfl fir v a A A t m ant IftW ma n a M aii . -a . - . - , -.'-.-, wiwi r.pum oi uiusiraiiva case. report DiuM, examination by mall, and our imlnlnn ' vTiiT .. . . UUI I71U IIK w our uurouimy ui ariaaiy given without charra. Writ at once. P. HA HOLD HATES, Buffalo, H. T. Interesting Book 71 Milled Fra GREATEST PREMIUM OFFER EVER MADE BY ANY NEWSPAPER A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER PRACTICALLY FREE rHIS IS THE COLUMBIA'S 512.50 DISC GRAPHOPHONE-IT CANNOT BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS. IMPRISONED III THE COLUMBIA 1 GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS ARE More t:ian ten thousand different classes of entertainment. Sweet Melodlea Rich Mtisltv-Clnssle KonpH Conile Songs Funny Stotiea Oood Jokes, and aa endless amount of Rood things from all corners of the glob. If you go to the theater, hear a catchy nong, one that you would like to hum, play or whlstl over but can't, you can purchase a Columbia Record with that very song Imprisoned on It and have your Columbia OraphopUone play It for you to your beart'a content Every tone U Just as true as though It were coining from the throat of tht ioniter. Kvcry word Is Just as clear as though the slncer atoml hifnrA vnn Now. think of what an enjoyment that Is think of the good times to be had t of such a WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT. DO YOU WANT ONE? Dy special arrangement with THE COLUMBIA ORAl'HOrilONE CO., 1021 r"arnam fJtreet, Omaha, Neb., we are enabled to present to both old Hud new subscribers A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE PRACTICALLY FREE. Cut out the attached coupon and mall It to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OMAHA BEE, and we will send our representative to demonstrate and exulala how you can secure It. MAIL THIS TODAY NOT TOMORROW. COUPON OF INQUIRY. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OMAHA BEE. OMAHA, NEB.: Pleane send your representative to my address, as given below, to show the GRAPHOPHONE you offer with one year's subscription to THE OMAHA BEE. Name Address Date.