THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912;
Special Waist Sale
, Women's-Waists and Blouses-Misses
! Weeks of busy selling leaves many fine
I waists that are slightly soiled, these go
jon sale in four. lots for quick selling.
I l There are fine embroidered Voiles and Batistes, some
j with handsome crochet yokes some are high neck and long
i sleeves. ; :. : : 1 t ,
$5.75 to $8.75 $10.00 to $17.50 GiCfi
Waists at ... . $Tr f O Waists at . . . . J) OU
j Persian LawnsMercerized Batistes and fine, French
I Voiles daintily trimmed with Irish, Cluny and German Val
jLaces. ' . ' : ' ' -v'V-.v "- ,-
$2.25. Waists 01 $3-00 to $3.50 Q o j
' to go at. .... . .ipl O Waists at $4tO
. i MIDDY BLOUSES for girls, misses and women.
' cv Middy Blouses and Norfolks white with blue or red
collars or all white, $1.50 Blouses and Norfolks, ' 0
See window displays. ' 1 Store closes at 5.
. 1018-1520 FARNAJJ STREET
pairs manager, delivered today to ths
Illinois iMdtn of the third party move
ment It vu In answer to doubt ex
precMd at Roosevelt 'headquarur here
whether third ticket would be put out
in thla tat. pending Governor Deneen't
janiwar to a question whether ha would
support Preaident Taft 6r Colonel Rooae
Ivelt , A committee haa gone to Springfield to
ack Governor Canaan whom ha would
j support and the governor's antwer waa
expected today.
; Senator Dixon waa emphatio in hie atand
i (or a third party ticket "It would bo
! folly tor Colonel Rooae velt to attempt to
run on a ticket merely for the electoral
vote," he aaid. "That would he only a
moral protest and not a campaign. A for
putting Taft and Roosevelt both at the
head of tha republican ticket in Illinois,
that' ia alllyt Colonel Roosevelt haa re
signed from the old - republican party.
Hla campaign marks tha birth of a new
party, entirely free from all the old
parties." .
Charles E.. Merrlam and State Senator
Walter Clyde Jones, who withdrew ,from
a recent macs meeting of Roosevelt aup.
porter at which a call, waa Issued for
la state convention for August J, la Chi
icago because the meeting refused to pro
vide specifically for a 'state ticket, were
among those whom 8enator CI son called
into conference. "
wnen anown governor ceneen an
nouacement (h$ he. .'would; support Preei
delt Taft; Senator. DUon said: "It aim
IpV means ,that Governor fceoen "l ,not
la the progressive party and that a third
party candidate against him win be. put
'out" : V- v :: , .. ' .
. . Kaosevelt Kot Sarprtced.
. OTSTKR BAT. N.'T JUlv ' M-When
Colonel Roosevelt waa informed of the
decision of Governor. Deneen of Illinois
to eupport President Taft, he Indicated
that tha news waa no surprise to him.'
'Tel; I thought so." said he. further
i than that be would make no. comment
Former State Senator William Fllnn of
IPlttsburgli ' denied today reports that
And Parts of Body, Scratching
, Formed Sores, Forced to Put Cap
. on .Head and Gloves on Hands.
; Very Fretful. . Used Cuticura Sbap
. and Ointment. Eczema Vanished.
; i. - ;' , ,
33 Liberty St.. Saylor Park,. OW About
: two weeks after the birth, of eur little bo
. bis bead and ether parte of his body became
.covered with pimples that soon after were
found to be ecsema. The pimple were
.white-headed and looked ,like blister or,
boU at tlmea, Coostant scratching oo
formed large sore which were very painful.
Be was always scratching his little head until
at last we were forced to put a cap on hi
bead and glove oa hla hands. It also ap--peared
under his ana and on hi back and
limb. Some night he wa very restless
and very teetful during the Uy. We never
liked to take him put as he was always so
red. and we had to nave medicine on always.
"Wa used ointment and .
- and' other remedies, too numerous to men
tioo.: It lasted about two months, until at
last a friend tuggeated Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and we nevger regret that we tried
Jthatn. We used the vOuUcure Soap and
CuUcura Ointment for about a week, putting
Jt on him two or three times a day.. Soon
we noticed that It waa healing and In a week
the ecseme bad vanished, . He I now never,
'bothered with anything and his little body
la as fair aa anyone could wish. We owe'
it all to the use of the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Ed,
Aylward. Jan. 9. 191 J. -
: Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
old throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each pulled free, with 83-p. ftkio Book. Ad
dress poet-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Buston."
' ; 9Tender-faeed men should use Cuticura
Boapt B having a tick. 36a. Bample fret ,
1 ' -i r -.1 ".I 1 i . .'
-3, coupon . "
W r- M
SAVE THIS COUPON
lle CM War Throngh the Camera
- - TtrmdyiFmmouk CbrQ Wtn PtuHogrphg, ; r
I i & (rsrrwerW U 't'jfa'lltmsifi "
I ; And Professor Elson's Newly Written
raatory or
UN
there was a difference of opinion between
himself and Colonel Roosevelt in regard
to the selection of candidates for presi
dential electors., .-
' Situation In Iowa Different. "
DES MOINES, July 22.-John MacVlcar,
provisional secretary of the lows!' progrea
elves, whose state convention 1 $o be
held here Wednesday, said' today he did
not expect that Senator Dixon 'or Colonel
Roosevelt would lnlt on the nomina
tion of a third party ticket in Iowa.
Discussing Senator Djxon's statement to
the Associated Press in reference to the
Illinois situation, Mr. vMac Vicar said sim
ilar Issues were not Involved In lows,
'The recent' republican convention en
dorsed Roosevelt progreeslvlsm, and the
leaders here feel that If la unnecessary to
have a pregreeslve 'atata ticket In view
of that action. We wjll name a full elec
toral ticket for Colonel Roosevelt, how
ever," Mr. MacVlcar said. ,
, Kansas Vetera Mast Decide.
TOPEKA. Kan., July 22,-The question
of whether Roosevelt or Taft presidential
electors shall go on the republican ballot
In the November election must be left to
the voters and not taken Into the courts.
This , was ' the decision of the supreme
court today In the mandamus suit brought
by the Roosevelt adherents to compel
county clerks Wj , place the' names of
Roosevelt electors qn the ballot .for the
primary election of August 1 ,
According to the decision the Roosevelt
elector will remain. on th primary bal
lot.-; '; .'" ' . ' . ' '
Grass Fed Cattle '
; Bring High Price
on Local Market
A record price for atrtctly grass fed
cattle was paid in South Omaha to J.
Prlchett, who shipped In twenty steers
from Montana. He received t?.S0. 'This
I th highest price ever paid In South
Omaha for thl class of beef.
William KUngamann of Wood Lake,
Neb.v, also received a high price for a
bunch of cattle shipped In by him. He
received I7.7S.- The cattle- averaged 1,108
pound, and were grass fed. -
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF
ABERDEEN. B. D., July 22.-(Bpeolal.V-
Mlchael Seller, a well known resident of
Oreenway township In McPherson county,
met death by shooting, presumably by
accident, although the fact may never
be known. While working about his farm
he discovered two prairie chickens and
hastened, to a neighbor's, where .he bor
rowed a shotgun and started to get the
chickens. This wa abojit .10 o'clock in
the morning. , He did- not, return to hi
home for the noonday, meal and a search
wa . instituted- "About 4 o'clock .in the
afternoon , hi body yas .found', with a
wound, Jn the. left aide near. the, heart.
Physicians gtat death must; have been
Instantaneous. It la supposed Seller wa
hastening to that part of the field where
he' aaw the prairie chicken when h
tumbled and fell, accidentally discharg
ing the weapon. . :
The dead man waa a pioneer aettler of
that, faction fit McPherson county. He
was about 60 year of age and a native
of Germany, where he served a number of
year In th German army and waa thor
oughly familiar with firearm..
SMITH TAKES UP :
. i WORK IN FEDERAL COURT
United States Circuit Judge Walter I
Smith of Co)tno) Bluffs, who has just
been' assigned to work In the Omaha
division of .the federal court for a time
during this . summer, made a trip to'
Omaha to make a few Orders. He signed
a decree ordering -that the Gate aty
Malt company of South Omaha shall pay
Stewart Co. for material and labor Ip
the construction of the malt company
elevator In South Omaha.' over which
there haa been an altercation in the
courts. The sum stipulated to be paid It
M.JM.U. .
' IT HELPS YOU GET
tne urtl War . t .A;
-mm
l, Til:
n
HOLDEN HASJEW POSITION
Will Head Crop Eeport Bureau for
Greater Des Moinei Boosters.
BIO ExPENDITUEE IS PLAMED
Polk County' and. Pea Molnea As
' thorttles at War Over Location
of Road Honaea and Beer
Campa In City Environs.
DES MOINES, la., July 22.-(Speela!
Telegram.)-Prof. P. G. Holden, who last
winter retired from the state college at
Ames to run for the nomination for gov.
ernor, at the request of local polltlcans,
is to be head of a new bureau for crop
statistics and reporting to be maintained
in Des Moines by the booster organiza
tions. It 1 planned to solicite fund for
a $30,000 annual expenditure in thl new
crp bureau which will rival th work
being done by the state and the govern
ment ,
, The Des Moines committee has already
appropriated sufficient fund to start the
work. ,
Raid Upon Beer Camps. '
The fight to rid Det-Molne and en
viron of undesirable' characters haa at
tracted attention of farmers living near
thVJt!f and today! they united In a
demand on the county authorlies that
they take steps to break up the beer
camp by the roadside.- The county
authorities retaliated ; on the city police
for having gone out Jnto the country to
discover wlck'eness by raiding two place
in the city on Sunday and arresting seven
person. ; J i
, Drake to Care for Paupers.
The Polk county board of supervisor
has decided to continue its practice of
giving $.000 annually '.to Drake university
for the care and' treatment' of the pauper
patient of the county. The board was
considering seriously the proposition of
taking the money away from fhe uni
versity and spending It In the erection of
county hospital.
HARRISON AND MONONA
BULL M00SERS MEET
LOGAN, la., July 22(Speclal.)-Pn-
gresslve. jepubllcan of Harrison county
met In convention here Saturday after
noon and after electing Ambrose Burke
of Missouri Valley eelected the following
delegates to the state convention, to be
held July 24 at De Moines: F. W.
Myers, W. S. Kelley, D. W. Lotsplech.
Charles Vollman, G. W. McCotd, H. V.
Lewis, O. A. Lewis. O. A. Malone and
C. R. 8tout. ,
ONAWA. Ia., July 21-(Speelal.)-Thlrd
party enthusiasts held a Bull Moose con
vention here yesterday afternoon toi the
purpose of selecting six delegates to the
Des Molnea meeting. Attorney J. A".
Prlchard of this city acted a chairman
and W. C. BUI, editor of the Mapelton
Press, as secretary. Ed D. Corr waa
chosen county chairman. The following
delegates were named: R. L. Hawkins,
Harry Huntington, Frank Roe, Fred
Marquis, .E. A. Smith. The alternates
were as follows; C. C. Moen, William
McDonald,, S. D. Johnson, W. C. Hills,
B. d. Dalve and J. A. Prlchard.
Bar Backs O'Connor. -
FORT DODGE. ' Ia., July 22.-8peelal
T!f ram. Maurice O'Connor, a prom!
lawyer 6f thl city, ha been endorsed fcr
the democratic nomination for the post
tlon en the supreme court bench. HI
name win be presented at the state Ju
dicial convention at Cedar Rapid. The
entire county bar la for him.
FURNAS YOTES FOR HORRIS
(Continued from First Page.)
Creek, precinct Saturday' evening the fol
lowing delegatea were elected to th
Thayer county convention, to be held
In Hebron Thursday: John Wolf, George
Muth, F. B. Hensel, Fred Kapperman,
George Barthel and John .Young. H. F.
Wolf was elected precinct committeeman.
COLUMBUS, 'Neb.; July 22.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Roosevelt was endorsed
the republican candidate for preaident at
the Platte county republican convention
today;. and resolution condemning Taft
and endorsing the state and county
ticket .were passed, but Governor Aid-
rich wa sidestepped because of trying
to be with both the Taft and Roosevelt
forcea in thl county.
In the city no effort was made by the
Taft' forces to elect delegates to the con
vention, but when the convention assem
bled an unexpected number of the presi
dent' friends from the country precinct
were la evidence.
The fight on the . resolutions against
Taft was made by1 the Humphrey and
Creston delegations, fcnd when the Teddy
steam roller had finished' Its work the
Oeston delegation left the convention-
H. G." Taylor," republican candidate' for
railway commissioner, was present and
made a talk, declaring he would not sup
port Taft. When the selection of dele
gates to the ette convention was in or
der after the nomination had been made
the convention took a recess while the
tickets were prepared, and when the bal
lot was taken the delegatea selected' be
forehand were the unanimous choice of
the convention. . ' '
HOT SPRINGS SURGEON ; :
NEARLY BLEEDS TO DEATH
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D.. July $3.-(Bpe-
olal.) Dr. P. T. Oeyerman, a prominent
surgeon here, sustained a hemorrhage of
the nose while at Slyvan lake yester
day. Medical help was summoned from
here and an auto carrying his wife and
pr- E. wamer ana or. waruger, a
nose and throat, specialist, made the
forty-five mile trip last night In. a rain
storm. The road were too heavy to
make the return .trip In the auto and the
patient weakened by , loss of blood waa
taken to Edgemont on a freight,, to get
him to a lower altitude and brought home
this morning. The bleeding was 'not
stopped until thl morning, and- he 1
very weak, but will be all right- by a
few daye' nursing. '
FARM HAND DROWNED
r. SWIMMING ACROSS LAKE
WAHOO, Neb., July 2J. -(Special Tele
gram.) Adolph Vraspalr. a farm hand
employed by George Vlrka, was drowned
In Keller lake,-east of Morse Bluffs, at
10 o'clock thla morning. HI death wa
caused from heart failure. He had the
reputation of being a good awtmmer and
drowned .while attempting to swim across
the lake. ' He was 28 years of age."- The
water at thl point 1 Intensely cold and
several death have occurred by the earn
cause In thle vicinity during the last tew
wweks..-A-brother at Holly, Minn, ha
been notified.
T
Preacher Prays to
God f or an Ingersoll
CHICAGO, July 21-Oh, God. send u
another Bob Ingersoll to arouse the peo
ple," waa the plea made by Rev. Charles
B. Mitchell, pastor of St James' Meth
odist Episcopal churcn, at the Desplalnes
camp meeting today.
"They alt in the pew with dull, dead
indifference that break our heart. It
would be better if they threw brick at
us aa they did at Wesley, but they don't
even talk back.:
"Tbls-ia in age of doubt We minister
need more . than apostolic succession , in
this scoffing, indifferent and Godlesa aga
The pendulum, I believe, will soon begin
to awing back again.'' - , ; .
BFIl . HAKMNNECTIONS
Company Furnishes Toll Service
Over Automatic at Lincoln.:-' '
OTHER USES AftE BEING JOINED
Aaromatio Will Be Discontinued at
Fremont and Other Improve- .
meat Are Also An
noanced. ,
Tha Nebraska ''Telephone company is
now making' connections with the autb
matlo system of Lincoln for toll- line
service.-, It 1 now possible for a person
having ' a Bell telephone In Omaha to
talk' to a parson in Lincoln who talks
over the' automatic. This, the Bell people
ay, 1 practicable for. toll lines only, as
the calls are few and the Bell long-dis
tance operator in Lincoln, for example,
baa one automatic dial before her
through which she can nlake connections
with the automatlo long-distance in Lin
coln and thus establish the connection!.
No effort will te made to establish a
physical connection between the Bell sys
tem here and What 1 left of the auto
matlo telephone system. :
Patting- In Bell at Norfolk.
The Norfolk Telephone company, oper
ating- in the vicinity of Norfolk, ha also
been purchaaed recently by the Nebraska
Telephone company Just after it had been
handled .at a receiver's sale. The ; Ne
braska company expect soon to install
(witch boards there for the Bell system,
so that the' automatic can be discontinued
there and perfect connection can be made
with the lines of the Bell throughout the
State. .
The Nebraska company expects to com
bine exchange -with the . Independent
Telephone company at Fremont soon. It
Is expected that this will be accom
plished about January 1
Th Nebraska Telephone, company is
now making connections with the Doug
la County Telephone company, and with
th Paplllton Home Telephone company.
Lorimer Injured
During Auto Trip
CLATSVILLE, Pa., July 22.-Wllliam
Lorimer, the Illinois senator recently de
prived of his seat by the United States
senate, waa cut bruised and stunned
when hie automobile waa wrecked late
thla afternoon one mile west of here. Mr.
Lorimer was not seriously hurt, but had
it narrow escape... His private secretary
and chauffeur sustained scratches. All
three proceeded to. Chicago by. train to
night f .. ... ' : ;... .. '
; Mr. Lorimer and party left Washington
Saturday morning en route to Chicago
in a large touring cir. Shortly after pass
lng Claytville a fractloua horse, driven by
William McCoombs, a farmer, waa en
countered. .' In an effort to avoid a col
lision the steering gear waa thrown out
and the automobile crashed into a tele
graph, pole. The three occupant were
then thrown $ut : . ,
.The former enator wa the first to
recover hi feet and went to the aid of
the farmer whp we having difficulty
restraining his frightened team. In a few
moment the horse were calmed and
Mr. Lorimer collapsed and fell uncon
scious td the muddy roadway. He waa
revived and helped' to this place where
hla lnjurie were given medical ' atten
tion, -i
The Chicago express train waa stopped
here and Mr. Lorimer boarded It for the
west at :40 p. m The former-member
of the senate wa in good humor by tha
time the train' pulled out He jokingly
remarked that -hi life had been filled
with exciting period and smilingly aaid:
"My hat ia still In the ring." ,
v. . . .-
Turkish Warrior
New Grand Vizier
CONSTANTINOPLE, July J2.-Twflk
Paeh. ambassador at London, who wa
appointed grand vliler., made the etlpu
lation aa a condition of hi acceptance
that the ehamber be dissolved. The sul
tan declared that he wa not willing to
consent to such an arrangement and to
day appointed Ghasl Moukbtar Pasha
grand vtsier. Tewflk will be retained aa
ambassador. "
Mouhktar Pasha- haa formed a new
cabinet The new grand vizier haa had
a great military career. He wa leader
of Turkish resistance in, the ; war with
Russia In 1377.
The new cabinet la a atrOng body. It
Include three 'former grand vlalera and
other notable men. Moukhtar Paeha 1
very popular fn Albania. Fertd Paaha,
minister of the Interior, Is an Albanian,
and it la evident therefore that the
Albanian movement haa been given pri
mary consideration.
The: inclusion of; Klamil Pasna' a
minister of foreign affair,. hould .tend
to satisfy the military agltaors. and It
1 believed that th new ministry will
be in a beter position to negotiate peace
with Iltaty.
, DEATH RECORD.
tevt Dillon.
LOS ANGELES. July J2.-Levi Dillon,
father of Frank DiUon, manager of the
Loa Angeles Coast league base ball club,
uncle of Clark Griffith of the Washing
ton American league team and widely
known as on of the first importers of
Norman ' draft hones Into thla country,
died last night at hla home In Huntington
(I Park. Mr.. Dillon cam to . California
from Normal, IU., last fall.1 The body
will be taken to Normal for burial. ' '
Katnerin Harden.'
YORK, Neb., July 22. (Special) Yea
terday afternoon at the residence of W.
G. froutman Katharine Harden died, aged
87 year. She waa Mr. W. G. Troutman's
mother. The remains will be shipped to
Dixon, III., for Interment
The Persistent and Judlcioua Us ot
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success. .'
EX-WIFE SPOM; HONEYMOON
Frederick Meeker of Omaha Jailed
to Get Alimony.
STEPS EIGHT INTO THE TEAP
Takes Br Ida to Colorado and Former
Partner of His Home Haa Deputy
Sheriff In Waiting Wnen He
Visit His Little Girl. .- "
DENVER, , July 22.-Speeial. Telegram.)
The honeymoon --of Frederick - Meeker,
an Omaha engraver, waa narred by an
officer, who threw him into JaiL His
bride of a week got him out. He came
here to show Jier the beauties of Denver,
and his divorced wife bad him imprisoned,
for nonpayment of aUroony. - - . -
Meeker waa married last Monday and
came to Denver yesterday. , He called on
his former, -wife and got -permission to
take their little gjrl down- town ,to buy
her soma clothing and presents. ; When
he . returned with the , girl he found. . a.
deputy sheriff -with the divorced woman.
As .soon as Meeker, entered the house
the officer w a ordered to arrest him.
Meeker asked why, and hla former wife
aid: "You owe me $1,320 back .alimony
and I am.going to have IV,'
Meeker begged and pleaded with- her,
but she was firm, and he was taken to
jail. . HI wife employed lawyers, who
raised, a $L500 bond. , Meeker .says .his
divorced wife never made any claim for
alimony before and he haA almost for
gotten that It wa allowed her. She says
she will have It before he gets' away.
Frederick. A.. Meeker ,1a listed In the
local city directory as a printer for the
W-B. Matthews. company... His rooming
address 1 211 .North Eighteenth street.
Andrew Lang, Critic
' and Poet, is Dead
BANCHORY,.-Scotland, July 52.-Andrew
Lang, critic, poet and anthropolo
gist, died here today. : .. .- ,
Mr. Lang died from heart disease. . He
arrived at Banchory apparently In good
health last Tuesday but suffered a sud
den seizure Saturday morning and. died
soon after midnight.
Andrew-Lang waa born at Selkirk,
Scotland, on March 81, 1844. He was
educated at St. Andrew university and
Ballol college, Oxford. At the university
he waa noted for the knowledge of
classics. He has. long held his place' at
the head of literary critics, although he
had before "gained Tame as a writer; His
reviews have been a source of much de
light to hi readers, his criticisms being
accurate, Just and pointed, ' but tinged
with a humor so warm and unctuous
that no bitterness wa left In his - com
ment. His most notable works are his
torical, being "A History of Scotland
from the Roman Occupation," "Jamea
VI and the Gowrie Mystery."
TELEGRAPHERS RESENT
WESTERN UNION ACTION
NEW YORK, July 23.-Member of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union.- of
America met here tonight to discuss the
alleged discharge last. Friday of. forty
three employes of the Western . Union
Telegraph company., , , :ii t.-
Wbep the meeting wa called- to order
. it, is asserted that it waa decided, to haye
President S. J. Kopenkamp jot the union
; exercise hi authority and declare a strike
in this city. , This plan was-tabled, how
ever, and Instead a committee of five
union men will be . appointed .to discuss
the situation with the management of the
company. This committee will, it is said,
demand reinstatement of any men -discharged.;
It also will be empowered to
demand, that telegraphers - be.- not .-dismissed
without Just cause. -,. Hi V..'
A ti solution adopted . requested - the
union men in St. Louis, Denver, Chicago,
San Krancisco, Kansas City,; Dallas and
Atlanta to assist the local men to send
delegates to thl city to argue their dif
ferences. -. : i
Another meeting will be held next Sun
day to hear the report of the. committee
that , will wait on the Western Union of
ficials. Local union officials say- more
than , too. men have been .discharged.;
In . the cities to which the call was
sent but that not many, of. them are
union men- It Is said these , men have
asked the union to help them out
ITALIAN ADMIRAL VALE
SAYS BOATS UNHARMED
ROME, July 22 -Admlral Vale in ' a
wireless report -on - the - raid of - the
Dardanelles by Italian warship eaye: -
"On the night July 18-1 the - torpedo
boats Spica, Centauro,- Astore, Cllmeno
and Persee crept : unseen - through the
opening to the Dardanelles, but were d la
covered before they had progressed far
Inside. Dozens of searchlights flashed on
the torpedo boats and the Turkish forts
opened a hot fire. The f lotilla, however,
continued to steam on at the rate of
twenty-one knot in close formation,
hugging the European shore. " When' they,
reached Kllld Bahr. the Splea; ' which'
wa leading, ran into a steel . cable. It
disengaged itself, but soon ran Unto an
other maze of cables. The searchlight
then became so dazzling that it w im
possible to steer Its course and Com
mandant Mlllo decided to retire. , This
was effected in perfect ' order. The
torpedo boat suffered only slight dam
age. ; "' ' ' ,' ' ,'
PAIR OF PICKPOCKETS
LIFT ADAMS' PURSE
Joseph Adam. 1713 Military Venue, lost
$15 and a leather puree yesterday after
noon on a. Krug Park car, due to the
activity Of a pair of pickpockets. He re
ported , the los to police headquarter,
but waa unable to give a description of
the men who robbed him.
WHAT S.S.S.STMJDS FOR
The familiar letters, S. S. S.', stand for Swift's Sure Specific, a n?me hon
estly and fairly earned by a great Wood remedy. The majority of physical
afflictions are cansed by bad blood, because a weak, polluted circulation de
prives the system of its necessary strength and disease-resisting powers.
(ass)
"
gores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula Malaria- and all .other troubles
of a dexaszed circulation. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
(
Kinsella Drowns
on Top of Twelve
Story Building
NEW YORK, July 22--Robert Kinsella
was' drowned 'an the, top or twelve
story building in which ha lived in East
Sixteenth street today. He had gone to
the roof, of the building and found a
foot and a half of water which had col
lected there after the drain pipe became
clogged, f He ran hi right . arm down
Into the. drain pipe and aa he released
the rubbish the suction of the rushing
water caught him. - Hi arm wa drawn
In up to hla shoulder and became wedged
in the pipe.-
Three companions trove . frantically
but vainly ' to ' release ' the Imorisohed
man. The. auction hefd;hlm in the pipe
and his head was. drawn into the water
which still remained on the' roof ciusing
him to drown. .
EMPEROR ONAPAN BETTER
Some Hope is Held Out for the Mi
kado's Eecovery
TEMPERATURE IS NOW FALLING
Latest Bulletin Says Hi Digestion
' ia Good and that His Pnlse' is
...... Stronger and, Nearly .-
Normal. .-. - -
TOKIO,. July JS. Thee improvement in
the condition of Mutsuhito, the:emperor
of Japan,-which set In this morning,, con
tinued throughout the day. -A' bulletin,
issued by" the' court physicians in 'attend-"
ance at t o'clock this evening, said; '
"'Temperature, 100.4 Fahrenheit; pule,
88; respiration, f26; digestion," good-, Im
proved condition sustained." '
A bulletin, Issued by the .court physi
cians at 8:30 this evening, 'says:
"Temperature, 98.69; pufse,' 72, strong1;
respiration, . 24; other symptoms improv
ing."
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
.' .SUFFERS FROM DOWNPOUR
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July S3.-A heavy,
steady rainfall caused considerable dam
age throughput the country districts of
western Pennsylvania today. Although
no damage resulted in this city, adjoining
boroughs ..suffered. Industrial plants were
flooded, While many homes located along
runs and . creeks were surrounded by
water. In the country sections live stock
was. drowned and crops ruined.
At'. Canonsburg, Pa.; Hester' Yomg,'
aged ' 17, fefl into Charter's creek and
was drowned, In sight of many persons
who were watching the awoUen stream.
Late tonight two additional deaths
were reported. Louis Forsythe, aged 7,
was drowned In a run at Ruffsdale, near
Greenburg. 'Pa., and Lando pe Tolo, aged
10, was swept, away while watching the
raging waters of Connell run at Con
nellsvtlle, .Pa.
Absorbs Offensiv
gUMf Keeps Eyety Stltdi thy
'Oh, gloryl Perspiration troubles gone
forever! No more sticky stockings no
more wilted "Collars no' more soaking wet
spots at the armpits!- 'Absorblt' has stop
ped all that. . I can wear any weight
clothing now in any weather hv any in
door atmosphere; I can mingle with the
crowds without being : conspicuous in
street cars, theater,, at the dance, anywhere."-
'
"Absorblt," a new and wonderful scien
tific discovery, .- quickly dispels - noxious
body molsture-Hiot by stopping perspira
tion, but by Instantly absorbing and neu
tralizing it. Women who acquire the
"Absorblt" habit can say good-bye to
unsanitary dress shields no more soppy,
streaked, faded, discolored - spots and
holey places, no more rotted fabric and
perspiration-ruined garments for them!
' '.'AbtorbU" it llr ppll4 ptd (or th
purpow in every box. del it tody you'll never
b without it. At your drugglst'a, 26c or en4
.mount to Von Vogel Lboratort, Chemical
BIdg. Chicago, 111. Sold her and recommend
ed by' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Htn-aod Dodge;. Mth and Harney: Nth and Far
nam. afco Loyal Pharmacy 207- No. itb St.
.Uil II VlM)
Every
WOMAN
should know about the
wonderful -
Marvel "Whirling Spray". ,
SYRINGE
Best safest m6st convenlpnt.
Cleanse Instantly.
If your drorelat cannot supply the
MAfcVKL, seod stamp (oruium-atou
book sealed, contains airoguots
Invaluable to lames. -MARVEL
COMPANY
44 Eaat 23rd Street
New York
Tor ala . by Sherman as UoConnell
Srug Co. Uall orders solicited.
. REST AND HEALTH TO MOMS ANO CHILD. -
Mas. Wnsi.ow's Soothiho 8vaur hat been
used for over SIXTY YgAKS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIU
TEETHING, With PERFECT SUCCESS.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS aU PAII ; CUKES WIND COUC,- and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It ia ab
solutely harmleea. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," tad take no other
tlnd. Twenty-nvcccauabouis..''
Perspiration
. o. CuTot every uiaorucr wuicu comca arum wcajt
or diseased blood, it tones up and regulates every por
tion of the system, and creates an abundant supply of
-nourishinff properties which permeate the circulation
and bring liealthto the body. S. S. S. is made entirely
of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks, which are
also possessed of great tonic . properties. It does not
' contain a' particle of mineral or other harmful drug,
and is therefore the purest and safest blood medicine
for voune or eld. Sr S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,
' All the Printing
in plain view all the time, .
in easy reading range',-''
that is the test of-visible
printing. . - ,
On the Borroughs Vis-.;
" lble adding machine all'
the wrirk is directly before ;
the eyes of the operator-''-;-,
never obscured by fixtures
or paper carriage even
the bottom of the paper Is (
visible while still gripped'
by the pressure rolls. ,. , - ?
This . Burroughs "Vis- -"
ible,"-,-like the other . "85
Burroughs models, is
backed by -the1 Burroughs .'
Guarantee: 'of perfection -and
Burroughs stay-in-use ' .
Service. . '
Burroughs Adding Iacbine Co.
h." w.' spalding; sales Mgr.i-
, 309 South 13th Street
, Omaha. Neb.
If you want to avoid
trouble on the hills, pay spe
cial tttention to your oil.
Remember that the use of
the low gear . means extra
heat in your engine. , ; . ;
POLARINE OIL gives
such perfect lubrication it
matedally lessens the load
on the engine.
It keeps Its . body and
feeds uniformly under all
running conditions
. It : does not carbonize
spark-plugs or valves.
' .What Polarlne Oil means to
the motor, Polarine Transmis
sion Lubricants and Polarlne
Greases mean to the other
,' wearing eurfaces of your car
-, ,-efficlent,-- 'unirorn-v-... reliable
"'lubrication.'
Standard OU Company,
Nebraska
Omaha.
The best Matting Suit Case in
Omaha for $2.Q0r-others at all
prices. Steamer Trunks Regular
Trunks. The best values In
Omaha. ' ' ' " . '
Freling&Steinle
t Trunk Factory.
1803 Farnani St. Phone Dong. 2T3.
John Says:
"Honey, tax, suf
fragette, corns, eat,
antos, - tailor' bill
and a boat of other
troubles are forgotten
when yon place a
TRUST BUSTER So
CIGAR between your
UP and sayi 'How
for an hoar of bliss.' "
John's Cigar Store
321 South 16th St
AMUSEMENTS.
RIVER EXCURSIONS
TO FLORENCE AND RETURN
Boat Leaves Dock Foot
of Douglas Street at
2:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M.
Returning at 5:30 P. M.
and 11:30 P. M. V
Dancing Free-Round Trip 25c
' Take a Car Rid to
LAKE MANAWA
"40 KlBUte from Omaha."
It ha many attraction
dancing:
ia th Grand, Bpaoioua Ball Room
Try afternoon and evenlog con
tinues to he a big attraction.
Knslo by Arthur B. Smith'
orchestra.
BATHINO, BOATIirO, ROUCXB
OOASTSR, KEKBT-OO-ROUJTD,
etc.
. ..-.
Vacation
Ciut Good for" geclioa or for Any Soction, Previously Issued.
1