See These firominent Omaha Firms, Before You Build Or Furnish Your Home
YOU WILL HAVE
TO SEE US FIRST
We don't build houses,
but we do build
Wedding Suits, $20 to S50
Trousers $6 to $15
DRESSIER
1515 FarnamSt.
Omaha's
Fashionable Tailor.
I
FOR
BARGAINS III
PIANOS
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
I
WE WILL HELP YOU
TO GET A
HOME
Lixc.
Cement,
Putter,
S3J,
Sterna.
Brick,
Etc., Etc
Mill J D0 Evenlnjrs "Too if
f ' 1 busy making clothes to 1
DESERVES
A RFAIITIFIII PIAlim
1 PAOV Tcniue &hl'C2'
unmg, I. iff
MUSICAL EDUCATION FREE. ffV
pfrfifi n pianr nn Jv
m m mm m w w w M m
1611 Farnam St. j4 I
i Omaha
I 1 1 LI l II II K, I X
sr - I Rod & 1 dX
X -TMr- . ... J
X I fit LtAUINli NANU HOUSE
1313 Farnam
L Street, jrs
OAS, OMAHA, .'fef
v -
V GIVE VUS YOUR ORDER
CBlJ,LDING material
III rka. "EtfHh'm far Bal'dint"
OF YOUR OWN
Bankers Savings and Loan
PAYS 6 ON YOUR SAYINGS
219 S. 16th St, Omaha, Nab.
as A 'awuT.. sT"
sr ' i t4i
W. H. THOMAS
Ixinns money for Improving
pltlirr business or residence prop
erties with prlvili'iro of pnrtlnl
pnyiueuts spinl-nnmially.
503 First National Bank
Building, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone 1648
BRACK
ALL KINO
"Listen to My Hoot.
LEW WENTWORTH,
Phone 171. 18 PAXTON BLOCK
SOUTH OMAHA ICE
& COAL CO.
AUDITORIUM CORNER
Phone 373.
CIVE US YOUR ORDER
Tj
After
your house is finished
for the little affair at home
Try
B, W. VOHO,
Mgr.
NU.
f ACTLKEIS
OF
Copper Cable Lightning Rods
lBia Webitr St.
Phone A-8349. OMAHA, NEB.
4
DYBALL'S
ICE CREAM
Rich, Pure, Creamy lea Cream
When down town shopping, come
. in and try our Ice Cream or Ice
Cream Soda.
Electrical
Supplies and
Construction
111 pligiii
Vj7f m V.aJirkr,r- -L"!!!',,'1
L-r Leaded
m glassNIN
JsfSyTho. use of up t-(Iate
plass jn your building will .
ami uiuiv to u vuiue aim uenu- J
ty than a similar amount of money
X. ' KIUtlt in lltlinK li.vr,. f
v Call for designs and prices. yl
Midland Class &
Paint Co.
,60S 10 liHarneySt. j&ffif
FIRST OF ALL
Let us figure with you on & New Home
We (!in bullil you oiu Hint will w up-to-dale.
We hHve lots in all pnrts of tho city.
HullilliiK Is our buntuo. 6 plans to Rclct t
from. Modern homes ranging from f 1,400 up.
HASTINGS ai!EYDEN
1JS09S PARlNAJn ST.
Wall Paper
Paper Hanging
Kalsomining
Frescoing
INTERIOR FINISH
OF ALL KINDS
M. L. Entires
B23N. lBthSt.
Tal. 2138.
FREE
PLUMBING
Me endeavor to give batisfne-tion
and have facilities for filling your
orders.
1518 Douglas St.
Ph!M 1416
Nebraska Electric
13th and Harney St:
, Tel. 140H.
WHEN
YOUR.
IN YOUR. NEW HONE
LAUNDRY TROUBLES
ar over when you pin your faith to the Chi
perfectly laundered.
cao method; you will be sure of clean linen
A single trial produce practical proof that
WB TAKE THE DIRT and LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CHICAGO LAUNDRY
Phone SOS.
81-forth inth !M.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
List your property with us. We have
the buyers.
If you want to buy, SEE US.
M. J. KENNARD . CO.
309-10 BROWN BLOCK.
rganlzed 1880
'Phon 2923
we all the latest
designs in modern plumbing
and guarantee all work.
Free & Vickersham
214 S. 1 9th St. 'Phone 1049.
OMAHA
SAFE & IRON
WORKS
Fire Shutters, Doors,
Fire Escapes,
Safes aid Vault Doors.
G. ANDREEN
10th and Dodge Sts.
Tel. 587.
TORRID
ZONE FURNACE
The Most Economical Heating
Plant Yet Devised.
Hums any old conl from slack to
Pennsylvania anthracite. No eeama
to leak gas. See us.
KOCH & MURRAY
2717 North 24th St.
Tel. L-1040. til
JOHN GRANT
STOP! READ THIS!
When you build you incur a risk.
Secure Policy in the Germania Life
38Yars In Nebraska
J. O. CLARKE, Manager.
322 Baa Bldg., Omaha
'PHONE OH WRITE !!( SAMPLE POLICY.
LIGHT YOUR HOME
ACETYLENE
THE BEST LIGHT FOR THE LEAST MONET
MONARCH ACETYLENE GAS CO.
Tal. 2001. 1012 Farnam St.
P7
GENERAL STANTONJ
...CIGARS...
FOR DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS.
Gate City Cigar Factory
M. bESELIN, Prop.
Tel. 1 166. Omaha.
YALE LOCKS
Why use poor hardware when you enn
Ret the best at the same price or lower T
Wo handle the Yale locks exclusively. They
have no equal. Let us figure your plan for
you.
JOHNSON HARDWARE
Hardwsrt, Cutlery, Mechmtct' Toali, Etc
CO.
Tel. If i.
1217 Farnam.
CAPITAL CITY
BRICK AND PIPE CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Of Public Buildings, Warehouses, Arch
Bridges, Paving, Curbing and Sawerlng.
Omaha Offlea: j. . mcgorrisx
313 Ramge Bldg.
'Phon 3191.
Praildent
J.C. RURDIS.
V. Pro. and Gcl'l Mff,
C II. MY RICK,
Scc'y and Treat.
lias been laying arti
ficial stone walks in
Omaha for 23 years and
no man has yet paid 1 .
cent for repairs. Five
years' guarantee. : : : :
For Tennanent Walks
and Driveways, seev
JOHN GRANT
650 Deo Bids:.
LAST EfUT NOT LEAST
YOU SHOULD HAVE
ALAMITO
MILK. CREAM AND BUTTER
For the baby, ask for certified milk from Alamlto
'"For cooklnaj and household purposes, ask for Alamlto
6c milk from selected dairies.
Telephone 411.
WHEN THE FOURTH WAS SAFE
CelebratioDi of Long Ago that Beallr Did
Honor to tho Day,
OMAHA'S EARLY OBSERVANCE OF OCCASION
sue Recollections of that Demonstra
tions Made by Cltlsrna on the
Nation's Birthday In the
City's Youth.
Abolition of the modern Fourth of July
celebration or, rather, the extraction from
It of the large possibilities for mischief,
maiming and murder la a demand of the
public which seems close to accomplish
ment at present. Those who fear the day
will be lost to glory and to patriotism
when the sting la extracted and a sane
celebration enforced have only to talk
with the old-timers of their acquaintance
to realise that the real celebrations of the
day and the giving to If of clean honor and
uplifting enjoyment were held In what
seem like ages ago to the present genera
tion. When the expectation of V worth of fire
crackers In town created a sensation, as a
young old man tells herein, there was the
properest thrill to the day that has ever
been experienced. Then, If a community
spent 25 on the fireworks feature, the year
In which It was done was thereafter used
to date from In recounting events.
When the long string of farm wagons
moved from the country to the town, and
then In solid column to the scene of "the
loin's" those were the days when real.
Sid, original Americanism held sway.
To read the Declaration, to hear some
rambling but vehement talks from orotort-
cal cltlsens, to eat, to drink home concoc
lions, to be merry and neighborly, to en'
Joy Innocent gossip and strong argument-
all, such a day, my masters, were treat
enough to linger with one through a year
of hard work.
And all the women folks and all the chil
dren were a comforting feature of those
celebrations. If one of ; the children or
grown folks had to stay home to mind
the stock or because It was churning day
or on account of sickness, the deprivation
was made up by some precious concession
that squared the account beyond cavil,
niorles of a Uyaone nay.
To have a stone bruise or rheumatism or
neuralgia was no good excuse to stay away
from the gathering place of the country
side on "the Fourth." And the wonderful
day when the new fire company walked
out In all Its helmeted glory was only
eclipsed on that other day, later on, when
the returned veterans of the war most of
them still young and chipper began the
marching which was continued for years
and years before they were compelled by
the heavy hand of age to conserve their
strength for Decoration day alone.
What youngster who saw them can ever
forget the side-show men who ever and
anon attracted his attention by their cries
so that he was almost tempted to pass
the Ice cream stand and the place where
the gingerbread animals held the gaae of
tho farmer boy enthralled? And what a
wonder the traveling contortionist and tight
rope walker waa! And what sore spots
and bone aches resulted from barnyard and
haymow rehearsals of his specialties!
And don't you remember, boy, that the
money you were given to spend that day
you have been counting over to your pals
remlnlscently ever since . when you meet
tbemT And can't you argue for an hour
over the disagreement aa to whether you
' bought etrlped, stick candy or butter taffy T
Of course you can, and enjoy the hilarious
bout better than you ever did grand opera.
Time Can't Efface These.
Oh, the games we played, and the songs
we sung!
Lt them go; they were Just the trim
mings compared to the first Ice cream,
when we ate with shoes and stockings on
and felt like Solomon on a gorgeous spree
In the new hickory shirt and Jeans pants
and roundabout that mother had made be
tween times. Dear, dead pioneer women!
Hats off to you!
My, My! How different boys were then;
and girls, too, .In the days when a Unsey
woolsey dress waa awful nice and a white
one a dream, to he worn with proper mod
esty and smoothed with most careful touch.
And how the future foot ball players,
base ball fans, politicians and bankers, and
society queens, school ma'ams and store
clerks clung to papa and mamma! How
shyly they entered Into acquaintance, with
what hesitancy started some world-old
game, and by and by what gusto they
worked up for "pom pom pullaway" and
rina Around a roivl" The dava of the
feerry dances In Granualle were not more
boisterously unrestrained or angelically
precious to memory.
All these thoughts come thronging to the
mind of the easy-resting old-timer as he
reads the proclamation of Mayor Moores
today. Just gather a bunch like C. A.
Baldwin, Harvey Link, Dr. George L. Mil
ler, Judge Wakeley, M. J. Feenan, Judge
Doane. .William Emerson, Mike Dee, Pat
McArdle, and a hundred others you will
readily recall. They will give you food
for thought and tell you. wonderful hap
penings of paBt Fourths until the cows
come home.
Ages ago some poetical Irishman wrote a
rollicking song about "The Jolly Old Groves
of the Pool." It was and Is a "oome-all-ye"
to thrill the heart of the ramblers from
Cork and Clare and the County Mayo; to
arouse good fellowship between men of the
Black North and the Catholic South even.
But let some of the men named above
tell you of the pleasant groves where
Omaha folk disported In the past Though
now nearly all vanished, they are to sense
and memory dear, full of ghosts' twere
royal pleasure to meet. There Is no ralth
of the thousands who wander therein
smiling and happy old-time boy and girl
but would be welcome, thrice welcome. In
any form.
Groves of the Good Old Days. '
There was Saunders' grove, and Redlck's,
and Rogers', and the big one part of which
la now Bemla park, and Burphur Springs
and the green alalea out Bellevue way,
And overlooking the pleasant prospects for
the eye then and now was Capitol Hill
There was where the cannon was located
that served notice on any one who might
be asleep that the Fourth had arrived with
all Its years of added glory! And there
were bunched the enthusiastic, gunners, who
kept the signal of great Joy sounding as
long as they Judged It ought to sound.
They were serving notice on all the world
that the starry banner close by was flying
high and wide for freedom and for promise.
The stars of glory sparkled anew every
Fourth on Capitol Hill, you bet.
Some of the picnic places were quite
a spell away from the central points In
those days. Saunders' grove la now cut
by Harney from Twentieth to Twenty
fourth. Redlck's grove was about Thirty
second and Leavenworth. Sulphur Springs
was at the point where Joe Redmond wanta
to eatabllsh Gray Eagle park, over on the
brow of the north bluffs. At 'Sixth and
Hickory was about the location of Rogers'
grove. Bcmls park Is what Is left of
piece of picnic timber that extended from
Burt to Hamilton and from about Thirtieth
to Thirty-seventh. Cuming street was not
yet thought of.
As rule the volunteer firemen bad
oharge of the picnics after their organiza
tion. There was a parade, with spick and
span uniforms on manly men; the 'ma
sheen" shone resplendent; there were games
galore, with no hint of professionalism or
pelf, and there were speeches, orations,
generally with the mayor as prize attrac
tion on the platform unless some stray
statesman of wider repute happened along.
And more satisfying baskets will not be
found set down In the Elyslan fields. That
all the old boys will swear to.
Stories of the Fourth,
Stories of the old Fourths before a
mayor's proclamation was necessary to
save people from danger the older day
proclamation was to go out and par
ticipate and be Joyful could be strung out
to fill The Bee. The two recitals here
given will serve as keys to all the yarns
that might be spun.
County Clerk John C. Drexel has al
ways been an enthusiastic celebrant of the
Fourth in Imitation of our elders for a
month or so.
"Tho greatest sensation of one of those
early duys was a rumor that some man
was coming to town with $5 worth of fire
crackers. Kvery boy who could get a
dime or nlcki l was laying for him to get
five or ten of the crackers. There was
bitter disappointment when the man did
not come, but wo spent the money for
candy and had a sweet revenge. I do not
think there are now any women old enough
to have been with us then, but I know
the girls had as much fun as the boys.
My, my, how the years go by, and yet I
feel young enough to make one more run
for office. They raised strong men them
days."
Kxcltlnit Dny at lied Clond.
"The most exciting and altogether unique
Fourth of July celebration that I ever
participated lo," snld Judge Estelle, "was
at Red Cloud In 1S73. There were but a
Fourth. "The first real celebration that few structures all above ground In the
I recall In Omaha," aald Mr. Drexel, "was
In 1863 at Sulphur Springs, then located
away out of town, but now a long way
Inside the limits. Everybody rode in
farm wagons which formed a long pro
cession. I distinctly recall that as wo
passed the old court house, which stood on
the present site of the Paxton block, that
morning the members of a Jury which had
been out all night on a murder case, stood
In the window af the Jury room In the
upper story and regretfully waved their
hats and handkerchiefs at us. If I am
not mistaken that was tho first murder
trial In Omaha and the accused, a man
named Tator, who had shot his victim in
the vicinity of where the celebration was
held, was found guilty and was hung.
"We had no oration that year, but we
had plenty of substantial, home-made eat
ables and drinkables to make up for the
lack of eloquence. Besides, we had games
of all kinds, In some of which Indians
participated. There were almost as many
Indians as whites In attendance and yet
there was no trouble except In one horse
race. The aon of a neighbor of ours was
thrown off at the starting point and
fell Into a big basket filled with custard
pies and fresh crullers. He was not hurt
much, because the woman who owned the
pastry failed to lay hands on him before
he got upland away. Otherwise there
would have been a badly spanked boy.
That was a day I never will forget, be.
cause I was not that boy.
Train Spoke Once.
'George Francis Train made his first
public appearance on such an occasion In
Omaha on the glorious day In '64, when
we held the celebration In Rogers' grove.
Herman Kountze now has his residence
near the ground where the plcnlo centered.
That was also the day when the disap
pearing bison and antelope first became a
part of standard Fourth of July orations.
They have been in ever since, so far as I
have heard the talks, and with the passing
years hsve got further and further away.
Now I believe they are almost out of the
talks and we may not hear them men
tioned at all this year.
"Mr. Train talked In his leisurely way
all afternoon, and It was that day he
caused some folks to smile cynically by
predicting that some day a big railroad
line would cross the river at this point.
He also told with convulsing effect how
we were then standing right over the spot
whero China was located on the other side
of the world. 'When they want to hurrah
In China,' said Mr. Train, 'they bow and
wave their hands downward Instead of
throwing them over their heads as wo do.
At school next day a fat boy waa Imitating
Mr. Train, and as he threw YiIh head
down he hit H against a rock. Then he
threw the rock through the school house
window and became the original antt-
Chlnese agitator. But that was the way
we used to do, keep on celebrating the
town, arrong them the general stpre of
Governor Gather, a small hotel and an
other store which the builder concluded not
to use and which was utilized as a tem
porary court house. All the settlers of
the county, numbering probably 350 or 400,
were to gather at Red Cloud for the cele
bration. The day before we went to the
creek bottoms and plucked everything
green we could find to make an arbor.
There were exercises to be held and the
dancing afterward. H. S. Caley, a brother
of Attorney Caley of Omaha, was the big
man of the day, and I was to respond to
a sentiment on the program.
"Just before we got started on the hur
rah business there were signs over the
hills. They were unmistakable and within
a few minutes a herd of quite 6O0 buffaloes
arrived on the scene. They paused on a
rise overlooking the bottom where we were
celebrating. As the buffalo came to a halt
the populace Rathertd at the arbor and
lieKan to get busy. A hunt was on In a Jiffy,
and such a hunt as It was! I am sure the
like ai never seen at such short notice.
All thought of speechmaklng or anything
else but buffalo was abandoned.
'The animals were quickly scattered.
many racing about netween me nuuaings
In the town. Half a dozen probably were
killed and one culf captured after a hard
chase. It was afterward sent to Colum
bus, O., I think by the man who secured It.
We had lost our real celebration, but we
gained many a Juicy steak and a most
Jolly Impromptu barbecue was held. It
made up for all the formal program which
was shattered, and much more. That
celebration and htlarnus hunt la still talked
of by the old settlers In and about Red
Cloud."
registrars must report births and deaths
and other matters quarterly on forms pro
vided. In Omaha the health commissioner
becomes the local registrar.
It is allowable now for cities and villages
to establish a poll tax of $2 for every male
of voting age.
WARNING.
To Onr Policyholders In the F.qnlt
able I.lfe Assurance Society of
the I'nlted States.
NEW LAWS GOJNTO EFFECT
Cigarette Smokers Therefore Laid In
Supply Friday and Dealera
Unit Tratnc.
Friday was the biggest day the cigarette
and cigarette paper trada haa ever known
In Omaha. Kveryhody who likes to smoke
cigarettes laid in stocks. Saturday morning
found the anti-cigarette law Btrlctly obeyed
by the tobacconists. What the dealers had
left they shipped back to the Jobbers, los
ing little if any money In the transactions.
In place of cigarette many kinds of "little
cigars" and leaf-wrapped cigarette tobacco
were displayed In the shops.
The cigarette law, together with a lot of
others that did not have the emergency
clause attached, went Into effect Saturday,
July 1. Among the others la the automo
bile law, which requires all owners of
whls wagona to reglxter with the secretary
of state at the price of fl and to get a
beautifully emboased aeal in return.
Another law createa the office of state
registrar of vital statistics, to whom local
One of our friends (the enemy, a would
be competitor) who misrepresents one of
tho smallest and weakest companies in
the United States, a company that by Its
sworn statement spent 122 per cent of the
expense loading while the Equitable spent
but 90 per cent In 1904, Is diligently advis
ing Equitable policyholders to aurrender
their policies. He alleges that a proml
net Omaha gentleman has canceled policies
In the amount of $26,000, on account of the
recent disturbance at our home ofllce.
This is an absolute and unwarranted
misstatement and the Insurance on the life
of the gentleman In question In the Equit
able Is as large today as it has been any
time within the last twelve months-$10,000
having been renewed in May and $6,000 in
June, 1906.
The Equitable Is a rich and sound com
pany and I wish to warn alt our friends
not to be deceived by dishonest and un
scrupulous persons who are trying to pro
mote their own Interests at your expenae.
The great majority of the Omaha Life
Assurance agents are honest, upright men
and would not for a moment resort to dis
honest methods for self-aggrandizement,
and with the exception of the above men
tioned I do not believe a single one of
them would put himself on record as recom
mending any of the Equitable policyhold
ers to discontinue their insurance In the
society. Yours truly, II. D. NEELY,
Manager.
llrodegaard'a Weight.
May 1 Fred Brodegaurd, the Jeweler, at
115 South Sixteenth street, offered three
prizes, a gold watch, solid gold brooch and
fountain pen, to the persons who would
guess the nearest to Mr. Brodcgaard's
weight. The contest took place May 31
and the first prize went to Mrs. A. Schon
boe, who guessed 205 pounds, the actual
weight being imi pounds. The second
prize waa divided between thirteen vnua.
era, all guessing 2ii& and 206. as follows:
Miss Eftle Smith. Illalr. Neb.: F. Rhk-
mussen, Blair, Neb.; A. Jackson, O. H.
Weston. Ed Petersen, Miss T. Rubin, $rl
North Thirty-tlrst; Hazel Bruce, 3M9 Grand
avenue; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 1106 Farnam;
Mrs. D. Chrlsttnsen, liurhong, Kan.; Mlaa
Anna Holmes. Brown block, city; F. W.
Ob'ursteler, Bennington, Neb. j Carl E.
Pinker, Bennington, Neb.
Third prize went to Julius Bchuett, 1307
Leavenworth, city, guessing 266V
WATER COMPANY SUES NEWS
Aril Fifty Thousand Dollar. Damage for
Bsjing Water ii Impure.
CLAIMS PUBLICATION WAS LIBELOUS
Salt Is Filed In the I'nlted States
Circuit Court for Article
Printed Fifteenth of
June.
The Omaha Water company Saturday
morning filed suit In the United States cir
cuit court against the Omaha Dally News
for $50,000, claimed as damages for alleged
libel contained In an article published by
that paper June 15 under the headlines,
"Boll Water You Drink; Some Typhoid
Found in Omaha, and It Pays to Be Safe;
Comes from City Water, etc."
The petition states In effect that the
water company is a corporation organized
under the laws of the state of Maine and
the Omaha News Publishing company Is a
corporation organized under the laws of
Nebraska; that the Omaha Water company
furnishes to the people of Omaha, South
Omaha, Dundee, Florence, Benson and
East Omaha excellent and healthy water,
which Is absolutely free from typhoid germs
and for purity is second to none In the
United States or any other country, and
that Its property is worth from $7,000,oti0 to
$8,000,000; that appraisers are now at work
In setting a valuation on the plant with
the purpose of making an award; that these
proceedings are had for the purpose of the
eventual purchase of the property of the
water company by the city of Omaha.
The petition, which is filed by Hall A
Stout, attorneys for the company, says the
News has been its constant foe In public
matters and haa printed numerous articles
Involving the company whose veracity the
plaintiff denies.
The last publication, the company con
tends, damaged it In the sum of $50,000.
resentatlve A. A. Wiley, Montgomery. AJa.J
Representative N. Longwortli, Cincinnati,
O. ; Two maids. Cincinnati. O.; Representa
tive M. B. Drlscoll and wife, Syracuse, N.
Y.; James A. IRoy, Durango, Mex.; A.
W. Ferguson, Wutertown, Conn.; Senator
N. B. Scott and wife. Wheeling, W. Va.J
Representative S. E. Payne and wife, Au
burn, N. Y. ; Representative H. A. Cooper,
Racine. Wis.
The official nrosrram and Itinerary In the
Philippines Is: Monday evening, August 7,
reeenrlon hv Governor and Mrs. Wright;
Tuesday evening, August 8, Chamber of
Commerce banquet; Wednesday evening,
August 9, reception by Major General t-or-bin
at Army and Navy club; Thursi-
evening, August 10, dinner by Archbishop
Harty; Friday evening, August 11, banquet
by prominent Filipinos; Saturday evening,
August 12, ball by city committee.
Leaving Manila, evening of August 13,
the route by transport will be aa follows!
Hollo, morning of August 15; Zamboanga,
morning of August 17; Jolo, morning of
August 18; Cebu, morning of August 20;
Tacloban, morning of August 21; Catbalo
gan, August 22; Legaepl, August 23; Sorso
gon. August 24; Batangas, August 29. Re
turn to Manila, August 27.
Kot the Car Robber.
Charles McLaughlin and Ralph Dillon,
arrested at 2:8n Friday morning at 1SU
Martha street by Captain Haze and Sr
geant Sigwart, on suspicion of having been
Implicated In the street car hold-up at
Hanscom park Tuesday morning, were die,
rhartred In police court Saturday morning
While It Is suld the men answer In a gen
eral wav the descriptions of the partial
who robheel the car men, tney couia not o
Ulentllleil. As yet no one is in custody thai
can be charged with the crime. ;
Mississippi Train Wrecked.
JACKSON, Miss.. July t.-The eastbounl
passenger train on tlie Queen A Crescent
railroad waa wrecked at midnight near
here. None of the passengers were killed,
but several were seriously Inlured. (iv.
j ernor Vardaman waa In one of the aleeuera
SECRETARY TAFT AND PARTY
President's Daughter, Rfpreaenla.
Uvea and Senators Pass Through
Omaha Sunday Morning,
The official party of Secretary Taft, sent
to the Philippines to Investigate conditions
In the eastern possessions. Is due to arrive
in Omaha this morning at :30 over the
Northwestern and leave over the Union
Pacific shortly afterwards. A special train
Is provided, which will leave here ahead
of the "Overland Limited," which is sched
uled to leuve at 9:40.
As far as the officials of the iTnlnn p.
clflc are advised, the death of Hrr,,i.ri.
Hay will make no dlffcrenve In the Journey
or ine party, i ne members of the purty
are:
' Secretary Taft, Washlngto'n. D. C; Colo-
nel P R I',1 U 1, r1 a CU l.l.. ... i, ,. .
Senator F. E. Warren. Cheyenne. Wyo. ;
oniiniiir j. ai. iitiieisnn, JJer.ver, Colo
Miss Roosevelt, Washington, It. C. ; Miss
inuuiiiaii, r ttniMKiin, If. CJ. ; JkllHS Mc-
MUlun, Washington, 1. c. ; Captain J. ic
Thompson. Washington. D. C. : Heurexonm'.
tlve E. P. Hill and wife. Norfolk. Conn.;
nrirrif niati ve v . a. Jones and wlf w
saw Va.; Anoonlc Torres. Washington.
1. C; Miss M. Taylor and slater, .,,,
Ington, D. C. : Mrs. D Hree Hlgglns, !!,.
ton. Mass.; Representative W. B. McNarv
and wife, Washington, 1). C; General t
H. Bliss, Washington, l, ('.; Major Guv
G. L Fuss, lioston. Mam ; Representative
nwau.rr, v m. ; r reu c a r
nenter. Washington r w u u..,n..
Washington. I. ('.; George ijnna;', Wah-
t.'ji, ... , .ijtHiico itH,a, asnington.
D. C; Arthur Brooks. Washington, D. C. ;
WUliam Vuonsll, Washington, 1. C.; ftvp-
MM
vmizii
WALK A miJUT'
Is m laconic definition of a tobogpcsrrMe.
It's quick work going down tie slidn,
but it's a long climb bkek to Iks starting
point. It is very much that way wita
health it is quickly lost and slowly
regained, wtjcu
tho tint BTorppKna
of faUinRjAallJi apr
pear, proper cevxe
may prevent .the
Btaeeat to ttr
weakness auJLdobil
ty. Usually the
pevrptihetiba of Uk
orders known ee
trenarsi debUttyhM
Its origin in a.dis.
eased condition of
i be stnnianh ta d
' .1 r .1
ouuxr ecgsus oc cuo
fcostioa end nntri
fioa. Thttse dfBeeers
Me perfectly cured
py viae use or ur.
Pierce's CtoUtfs)
Medioal Diatweiyy
It cateethttruftbi the)
stomach disorders)
which have their osj
pin id a discs srj
conditiea. oi this
stomach.
There is no alco
hol in the n Discovery neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotio.
1 was aU run down; bad no atnwrtfi I had
harF darting pains all through an ; head kmi
bark ache every day," writna Mrs. Prank Cas
well, of Balamaaca, N. Y. 1 was also trouble
wtlhadistreurafrtlinf in th stoaaask sad pain
In front of tha hip bones. 1 had a aevare Oman
and It niarly killed tua to draw a Jong btaaak,
i was so aor through my lunae,
I wrote to lr. Pierca, trttlug my syvrpteas
aa near aa I could, lie neat me a very kind
letter, a-tvialnii me to try hla tncdidaca. waikn
1 did. and Ufor I bad Ukea thesa a wV I
waa dcidrdlv Lett or, I took two beulca at the
' Ool lra MatliCMl Ititaonrj and Iwe ef the ' FsV
vorite rrcaenmiou.' and am aura I u-vn tUt.
better in ntjr lite i haa amen J cjua laaiag ftaaa'
Km
rteanaeVajl 1
i v. - fi
Dr. Pierce's iUoasnat.Pi
fM bUi9Upej
XaBt,