X
THE OMAHA SlMA1 . AUGUST IS, 1912.
: 4 to
yyrELCOMEtotheNew.
Fall Arrivals and a
Ch e e rf u l good' by to
Spring and Summer liries '
Bargains You will Hail
with delight. v
Many fine suits and coats at and
lees their real value. Tou cannot realize
the significance of this ad unless you see
what is offered In
SUITS at $19.75 and $14.75
COATS at $14.75 and $9.75
Junior and Women's list to 40 butt
Dresses Dresses Dresses
All sorts of pretty dresses for morning,
afternoon, office or street wear, at
$2.83 and gl.05
Linen suits, linen coats and linen
dresses. Look them over; you'll want
one or two tLt $5.45
Girls' Dresses, for ages 8 to 14, on bar
gain counters at $3.45, $2.45, $1.95
and .......v. ......... ... gl.OO
Children's Dresses and Bloomers, $1.85,
91.19, 70c, 89c and;. . . . .'. . . '. 49o
Children's 50c to; $1.80 Rompers; low
neck and short sleeve ' styles colors
or white, 98c, 78c, 48c and.. 39
PEOPLES
own aiomt
.: UltlS20 FAENAM'Si&ZET
AFFAIRS AT- SOUTH OMAHA
Maypr Tells: Chief of Police Liquor
.V Laws AxeBrokeo. '. .
WOMEN STRAKfiELY DRUGGED
Twtf in' Be Moines Said , to Have
. . Been Attacked 'in Hornet.
LOVE LETTER j LEFT FOB ONE
low , PronreaatTes Plan to Hold
State CoavesYtlon la Des Molaes
Occaaloa of Vlait at .
; (From a Staff Correspondent)
DBS MOINES, la., Auv 17.-Spsoial
Ie;STam.) Tha city pollcs are making
inventtgstlon of Vho peculiar caaes of
drugging of women' In the residence part
of the city in tha last few daya. Mrs.-
Iflldred Taylor, residing on Fourth
street, was found at her home at an
early hour to bv suffering from potion
and she made, a statement to the polloe
about waking up' and finding a bottle
of ether near her head. 'Bhe eaye ah
was ill, but took no drug. Arrest' of
persons' In connection '-with her stdry
la certain. . . . ..,. ' -..
.The '.'other as was that of .Mrs
Charle Burger,' who was found by her
husband In an apparently, unconscious
tondltlon? at her, home '.aijd, a note ap
parently Vrittr fcy V mn, , ''on. ,'th
dreaaer proteasing lova for her.'""' '' ;"
? ' "' 'rowventlotu ' f ,' ' '
tit U"expect Iba:' plans-will be nisds-
.i . . . . ... s. . . . i
Tor noiaing we; proposwr " prosriv
state convention in Dea Molnea, Sep
tember i, on the occasion of the visit
of Roosevelt to the city. Leader among
the politician here are, urging ithat this
be dons and a tat ticket 4 named
regardless of .ihe-attitude of tha canal
dates on 'democratic . and 'republican
Two Bartenders
' Stabbed to Death
CLARKSBURG, W. Vs.. Aug. " 17.
Mlchael Clancy and James Devlne, union
bartenders, were stabbed to death in
front of a saloon here today, and Joseph
Devi ne, a nonunion bartender, ' is In Jail
In connection with the crime.,, , The men
were standing on the street, talking about
the union when the tragedy occurred.
ORDERS TO REORGANIZE
COMPANY I Or SEWARD
tat, ticket. 'P.
, 'V!'. .iwav Sawa.Kotaa. , :
: FORT," JDOOOE " Benner of
. Keokuk y'erterday was elected president
! ol the8ortaonof 'retail 'tea and coffee
: dealer t r their atajc convention here,
Keokuk. ws. selected as, the .place, for, the
1 next Annual .iViptirur. . .;; i
GRyCNEtfc-vWiillam ' Merchant' was
! fatally Injured whan '.the -boiler of the
' threaher engine be was In charge of ex
'. plod ad. Merchant was "hurled more than
. score of feet and hie face and body
'.was1 severely scalded by steam and hot
water;'' ' - ; ;..
OSAGE D R. McKlnley. an old soldier,
now living In Portland, Ore., reached tier
'today after having completed a remark
able Journey. He has covered the 3.600
; miles from Portland to this place with a
j team and bus, the vehicle having been
.bis home' during- moat of the trip. ... .
; BQONE Word ,ha been . received In
'this city from Riley, Kan., ot the death
I of Mra. J. D, Rtumbo, formerly a resident
of Caas township, this county. Mrs.
. 8tumbo was the wife ot a well known
pioneer reMdent of Boone county and
her death came after a alckneas of two
years. ' .. . , .
FORT DODOE-The funeral of Mra.
Annie R. Williams, a daughter-in-law of
Major, William Wllllama. founder of Fort
Dodge. wlU be ' held Sunday afternoon.
e?ne died yeaterday after a week's Ulneaa
from ulcer fit the atomach. ; Mrs. Wll
llama came to thia city-In 1860 and has
lived here ever elnce. .
BOONE-rT. C. Sharp, a young farmer of
Garden ' townehlp, ia Buffering from a
number of broken bones which he re
ceived last evening 1 a peculiar manner.
He was riding hla bicycle on the road
; near the Jame Helluma farm when the
airings which fastened hie shoes caught
in the gears , of the wheel snd he was
thrown violently, to the road before he
could stop the wheel. ,
Mra. Campbell En da I.I re.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 17.-(gpeclal
Tele gram.)-Mrs: faaac Campbell com
mitted suicide hers this morning by
hanging herself to. a rafter In the wood
shed. . . - ' i - t - .. f
6he 'was. in . ill health. ''and had been
for some time. She wa an eld settler,
and leaves a husband and two mar
ried daughters. : t
Wonderful Treatment for
. - Corns, Callouses and
:v ; AUSoro Feet
Millions of; people who endure -dally
tort iir frouii aor feet will -welcome the
informatloiv .that there ia now a Bln.ple
treatment tnat positively, and - quickly
cures, foot ailments, of all kinda. Ycu
can eay goodbye to corns and callouses;
.V f'AJH' sunionai awolien,
lljVffi&A achtas. badameU-
ing and aweaty
feet. This treat
ment work riant
through the pores
and removes the
cause ot ine trou
ble., Ue.. it once
.and your feet eel
.delightful;,. use, it
for. a week - and
your, foot.- trouble -will be a , thing' of
t raat. "Dissolve twe tableanoonfuls
of Caiocide v oompound in a baaln of
warm water. Soak tha feet in this for
t full fifteen minutes, gently rubblnar the
- ore parte"' Amazing result follow.
Caloctde was formerly confined to doc
tors' use cut now any aruggtst win
esupply -It-' If he doe iot have -it -in
euick he can ct it in -few hour from
Ihl. jvheleaale bouee. A . twenty-five
cent la aaid to be enoughs to
. tiw -worrt fetin fine eonllUoa X.
- -
(From a Staff Correspondent) f
LINCOLN, Aug. I7r-(8pe;leJ.)-Coro"
pany I of the Second regiment at Omaha
will be formally mutered out . of tho
service, according to an, ordr' Issued by
Adjutant General Phelps'.' 'The "date of
the muster out is August it.' f
Lieutenant Harry C. Stein ot tympany
G of. the1 same regiment,' also, at Omaha
has, been relieved from duty with G com
pany and has been ordered to; reorganise
and recruit Company I. He has been
authorised; to'take command pt .ths, new,
company as soon as organised-. - .
DRIVES WAGOK r
: OVER OWN 'SON'S HEAD
HASTINGS, ANeb Aug. ' .tSperfisi
Telegram.) Floyd Mcmenga. m-year-old
son of John Menenga, a fsrmer, was
Instantly killed today, ' when his head
was crushed under the" whc ' of a
wagon containing a heavy load of wheat,
irive'n' oy'hlS'father. . . ;
The child was attempting . to ' climb
upon the wagon unseen by his father,
fchen ha sfell, . '..'
$220,Odpt0R AN APPETITE
i ;v-'' 7 '.'
DUanonA Jim," Restored to " the
Jdy? 'of Lfrln;, Throw Money -,..HMltal.;
James Buchanan Brady, vice, presidenl
of the Standard Steel Car ,. company,
known from ocean to ocean as. "Diamond
Jim" Brady, has given 1220,000 to the
Johns Hopkins . hospital in Baltimore, In
gratitude for having his appetite re
stored.-"" 5 ; .,, .
After nearly six months of . suffering
from-' stomach snd kidney trouble, in
the Course of which he could not indulge
in the luxury of .dry toast without suf
fering cruel penance , In the jproceaa ot
tSlgeatlon, "Diamond Jim" Brady wa able
to elt down to hi first big spread laet
Thursday night.' He gave this dinner ft
the "Hotel Vanderbllt, New York, snd
among' his guest were Charles 8. Ml-
Un, president of thS New Work. New
Haven & Hartford railroad, snd' several
other well known 'railroad -men. Mrs.
Mellen was among his guests." "
Whether (330,000 can be considered an
excelv amount 'for the lervlc the
John Hopkins hospital did tor Mr.
Brady must be estimatsd after a study
ot the following menu, which the former
dyspentlo and bis friends had' Thursday
nights ' .. . :.,.
. ' - Cantaloupe. -'
Cherryatone Clam
Chicken Gumbo (Strained.)
Sea Baas, Saute Meunlere.
Broiled Squab Turkey. String Beans.
Salsd.
Demi-tasse yigars. Pol Roger.
Mr. Brady has been ill since last win
ter. Early In April he went to the Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore in a seri
ous condition from stomach and kidiey
troubles. His ilineas was aggravated by
his mental condition. Hs loved goo4
living, and next to that he loved the
theater. For years he had been the
most loyal of the old guard of first nlgh-
ters. The, big dlsmonds which had
flamed all over the steel car magnate at
the opening of every f rst-claas show
began to be missed by audience and
stagefolk..'
When he could not eat or enjoy a show,
"Diamond Jlra, Brady found nttle pleas
ure In life, and when he entered, the hos
pital he. was beginning io.be .despondent.
Hie strong constitution . and Immense
natural energy were In hla-favor, al
though he was well turned SO. vKe was
put through a rigid course -of treatment
at the hospital, and about two months
ago," Dr. Plaggemeyer operated on him.
The operation was successful, but still
hla recovery was somewhat alow. It was
not until lite; in July that h begun to
round into 'tip-top form." In;, the latter
partfof July,' Mr. Bri'belah ta feel so
fins that he, entertained himself o"n day
by 'aummonlng1 aU the chlldwn In the
neighborhood ef the hospital' and scatter
ing broadcast a bountiful aupply of pen
nies. nickels, dimes and qusrera
, Whenever he left the hospltsi ne wax
accompanied by Dr. Plaggemeyer. Last
wek. however, the phylcuto threw off
the less, telling him hs waa-a well
man, an4. could cat anddrtnk. as he
pieaasOf- XTswSor TVs,j
PLAN PU3UC4 DIPROViaiENTS
Mayor and Property Owners Would
, Cbnatroct Macadam Road , to
Bellevae A art tat Ion for
Free Bridge.
.
Although Harry Boanerges Fleharty
wa . successful In having the cases
against two aaloonmen dismissed yester
day by drawing the palladium of the dem
ocratic party In South Omaha around hi
clients. Mayor Tom Hoctor was so little
convinced by the whole perrormance that
he immediately returned to his office and
dictated a letter to the chief of polic?
ordering him to clean up offenders
against the Slocum law. The letter of
the mayor was bald In the extreme and
Informed the chief that he had informa
tion as to the Infraction of the liquor law
In South Omaha
According to the Information of the
mayor saloonkeeper in the city are In
the habit of drawing down blind and
piling boxes in their windows so that
outsider may not see within their place
during the bibulous seance after hour.
The letter also punctures the defense of
Fleharty by giving the chief to under
stand that those who maintain separate
barrooms after 8 p. m. under the pretaxt
that they are being operated solely for
the entertainment of soma club must be
dealt with as law-breakers.
In conclusion Chief of Police Brlggs ha
orders to Investigate and file , charges
against those aaloonmen who opi' their
places of business before 7 a. m. and run
them after I p. m. .
"Saloonkeeper shall be afforded; the
same protection and privilege granted
any other law-abiding- citizen and no
more." eald the mayor yesterday. In
peaking of the matter Mayor Hoctor in
timated that his letter to the chief was
more for record than for any pretentions
ef finding out something new. "It's up
to the Chief, now," said the mayor.
Improvement Planned.
If the plans of Mayor Hoctor and sev
eral heavy property owners ot 8outl
Omaha and Bellevus do not , miscarry,
big improvement will be inaugurate!
before September 1. The one affecting
the city most wilt be the construction of
a macadam road from Missouri avenue
and Thirteenth street to Bel lev ue, where
real estate is beginning to boom. For a
jong Urn the. people In the southern sec
tion of South Omaha have striven to have
the street car line continue down Thir
teenth street to the city limits.
; Another Improvement-suggested by the
mayor was the free bridge to be erected
tit her' at Thirteenth and O streets or
t .Bellevus. The bridge Is admittedly
heeded and it 1 also urged by local real
estate men that It 'Will do much towards
Increasing the value of rest ctate In
this city. y'Uptowh operators are quoted
ss saying tnat a free bridge In the south
end of the Magic City would make an
nexation a necessity and a realisation of
the long dreamed "Greater Omaha.'
i Awaits Delinquent List,
I City Attorney H.. C Mwrphy Is still
halting for the treasurer to forward
hit office 'a list of all delinquent tax
payer 6rderedP ty the coucit.' Until
now .'fhVtrSasufar: ha promised bom-
pllance and Contended himself with send-
J sing ' tax attemant In . little .bunches
which1 'do sot aggregate 1,800 all told out
of a possible 13,000. .
f'AlliI want ism complete Hat of ''all
delinquent taxes." said M. Murphy. "The
treasurer .has confessed, hla Inability to
get started without two - costly extra
helpers.. Tns council recognising, his ad
mission placed the matter In the hands
ot this offics which at no time has been
understood to be working under a man
who confessed that hs oould not do the
work." - . -
.Chareli Service.'
There will be no preaching at the Ban.
tlst church on 8unday, August U. , -
Lefler Memorial church:' Sunday
school. 10; at 11 Mis Ryan will giv a
graphto account of deaconess' work; at
7:84 Silas Ella Kearney will lead the
Epworth league. ' ' ' ,
, Swedlah BapUst' church, Twenty-fourth
and K Street: Rev. O. O. Swanson for
many yeara mlaelonary to Asam, will
conduct the morning service at 11,- The
Toung People's meeting at 'M evening
service will b held at the corner of
Eighteenth and O at C
United Presbyterian church, Twenty
third and L Streets, Wm. A. Pollock,
Pastor: Bible School, 1:45; public wor
ship, 11. Subject: "Feter and Corne
llus." Young People's Christian union at
I. Theme: "Christian Tact," leader, Mr.
Paul Wright.. . . i- -., j 5 .
Magic City Goaalp.
The old settlers' plcnlo will be held at
Btllevue today.
Prof. N. M. Graham has returned from
a business trip to Lincoln.
G. F. Bcsrr of Cumberland. ' 7a' t
slowly recovering at the 8t. Joseph hos
pital in Omaha.
joaepn fecek, tiead prescription clerk
for Charlea Scarr. haa tone on a vlait tn
David- City, where hla mother resides.
Phil Kearney. Post No. 2. will ml
with Major J. W. Cress, 809 North
Twenty-third street, Saturday night at s.
Mr. and Mr. John Briggs have sold
their realdence on North Twenty-flrat
atreet and will probably locate elsewhere
In town. "
Phil Kearney Woman's Relief corn
will meet Saturday afternoon at 1
with Mra. Josephine Carroll. Twenty-
fourth and B streets.
Jos Kountsat. at Twenty-third nd N
street, reported to the police yesterday
evening that someone had entered his
room at the Bachelors and taken a
cotly Colt' revolver and fifty cartridge.
W. A. Arthur of Omaha. comDlainad to
the local police that he had been robbed
of to on a car running between Omaha
nnd South O.jisha Thursday evening.
Arthur live at Thlrty-econd and Cum
mlng atreet. , ,
Chief of Police John Brigg says he Is
glad of any and all co-operation ahown
y 8heriff McShane. Tha chief aava tha
only objection he has Is that McShane
snouia nave neglected to inform him of
his contemplated raid.
Notwithstanding the fact that Csptaln
Elafelder is oft duty Chief of Police
John Brlaaa did not reinstate Cantaln
John Dwotak last night a was expected.
iworn wbb suspended lor tnirty daya
by the Fire, and Police board and his
time is up today, hut the chief intimated
last night that 'there was nothlnr dolna
tor Dworak yet." The understanding
la that Brlggs will act only upon direct
orders from the board that suspended
Dworak. ,
Ohristians Killed
: By Mohammedans
CETTIME. Aug. 17. Report were
gaining' circulation.- in " the capital to-'
mgnt or another massacre or Christiana
by Mohammedans In Albania,
. A band of Mohammedan Arnauts, sup.
ported by Turkish troop, today attacked
a section of the Christian population ' in
the Berana district of (Albania, close-td
the Montenegrin frontier. A fierce fight
ensued and women and children are re
ported to have . been murdered.' Many
girls were captured and carried off by
the Mohammedans. .
A large number of Christians and their
families have taken refuge in; Monte
negro. The government has ordered the
minister of war. General Vukotlcs, , to
proceed to the frontier and personally
take charge of the situation in an, effort
to maintain order. -
PERILS OF THE" DRUG HABIT
Physical and Mental Deterioration
Inevitable Consequence of
the Appetite.
WICKERSHAM ELECTED
FROM ALASKA TERRITORY
CORDOVA. Alaska, Aug. I7.-Wlth all
but ten unimportant precincts reported
James Wkkersham," progressive candi
date to congress, has 1,419 votes; W." A.
Gllmor. republican, 1,179; Kaile Krauc
aunac, socialist, 1,811; Robert W. Jen
nings, democrat, 931; Martin Harrais,
independent democrat, V3. Wlckersham'
lection by 800 plurality is conceded.
Motementa f Ooeon Steame:,
Port. JUTtwJ. Sails.
QUBENTOWS ..Baltic, .f
BOUTHAMPTOI v A. VtaSrla.
KIW TORK....rmlt
A!TWXRF.....Malte -,
WBUJNOTOJf.Ksawa.. ....... -
Harugs. ....... ........ aaetaa. .
tALEJBM&...m ..imt.Mi.AxBeUas ,.
The drug habit is no respecter of per
sons. I have had under my care' exem
plary mother and wive who become In
different to their famllle; clergymen of
known sincerity and fervor who became
shoplifters and forgers; shrewd, success
ful business men who became nauDers.
because the habit left them at the mercy
of sharper after mental deterioration
had sat in. ' For the immediate action
of morphine by no mean paralyse the
mental faculties. Though when once a
man become addicted to the drug he
1 incapacitated to deal with himself,
yet while he is under Its brief Influence
bis mind Is sharpened and alert .
Under the sway of opium a man doe
venturesome or immoderate things that
be would never think of doing other
wIm; simply because he ha lost the
sense of responsibility. I have had
patients -Who took as much a sixty
grain of morphine in a single dose, an
overdose for about one hundred and fifty
persons, and about fifty grains mors
than tha takers could possibly assimilate
or needed to produce the result an ex
cellent Illustration of how the habit de
stroys all judgment and all sense of pro
portion. ,
Against this "appalling habit, which
can be acquired easily and naturally
and the result of which Is always com
plete demoralization, there is at present
no effective safeguard except that pro
vided by nature Itself, and this is ef
fective only in certain cases.
It happens that in many people opium
produces' nausea, 'and this one thing
akms . has - saved eome from the habit;
for. this type of addiot never experiences
any of the temporarily soothing sensa
tions commonly attributed to the drug.
Vet this pitiful natural safeguard, while
t srely .operative, , is more efficacious
than any other that up to the present'
ha been- provided by man In his heed
lessness, (indifference and greed.
The, Important hablt-formlng drugs . are
opium, cocaine and the small but dan
gerous group, of "hypnotics:" These laat
trionaJ, veronal, sulphonal, medlnsl,
etc are chiefly coal tar products, and
are not always classified a habit-form-tng
drugs, but. they are such, and there
grer many reasons'-Why tn, s!e ot,thenv
should be scrupulously regulated. The
opium derivatives go. under the genera!)
head of Barcotlcs.v Morphine la the. active
principle, and cocaine and heroin ire
the chief derivatives, of opium, , Codeine
is one-eighth the strength of morphine;
heroin Is three times a strong- as "mdrr
p'aine. .'"' fx f.
Though the "general impression is
otherwise, the usera of these two" drugs
acquire the habit, as quickly'. 'andv as
easily as if they took' morphine.; , Many
cough and asthma' preparations contain
heroin, simply for temporary alleviation.
since, like opium, it has no . curative
power wnaiever. Tora time to time I
have had to treat case of Jierotn taking
in ' which the victim had ., thought to
Satisfy their need for an opiate without
forming a habitv . in the case where It
was given A by prescription It was so
given by. the physician In the sincere, be
lief that it would not create a rfigblt.
All this despite ths fact that heroin is
three tlnes stronger than morphine, and
despite the . fact that physicians . know
that anything which will do the Work
of an opiate is an opiate. . Codeine, not
withstanding the, tact that it Is weaker
than morphine, is likewise habit-forming;
yet doctors prescribe it on .account
of Its - relative mildness, even though
they know , that it Is , the cumulative
effect of continued doses' and not ths
quantity ot morphine In the doae, which
results In habit. AS with ' morphine, to
use either of ' these drugs effectively
means In the long run the necessary in
crease of the dose' up to the limit of
physical tolerance. '
The most harmful of all hablt-formlng
drugs Is cocaine. Nothing so quickly
deteriorates lis victim or provides so short
a cut to the asylum for the insane. r
differ from opium In two important
ways. A man does not acquire a habit
from cocaine In the sense that It is vir
tually Impossible for him to leave it off
without medical treatment He can do
so, although hs rarely does. On with
drawal, hs experiences only sn intense
and horrible depression, together with
a physical languor which results in a
sleepiness that cannot be shaken oft
Opium withdrawal,' on tha other hand.
results in sleepiness and extreme nerv
ous and physical disorder. , In action.
too. cocaine is exactly the opposite of
opium, for cocaine is an extreme stimu
lant s Its stimulus wears off quickly
and leaves a corresponding depression,
but it confers half an hour" of capability
of Intense effort. That Is why bicycle
riders, prize fighters and race horses
are often doctored, or "doped," with
cocaine. When cocaine gives out, Its
victim Invariably resorts to' alcohol for
stimulus, . alcoholics, however, when de
stimulus; alcoholics, however, when de
use of morphlne.T-Charles.B. Towns In
Century Msgaslne.
GOW'S WIT PLEASES GUESTS 3
Judge Bememberj Tryiaj Successor
. . for. Steaiiag. Watermelons. i
READER OF BE foAM YEARS
Centenarlau Receive.. Congratula
tions of Relative and' Friends, .
Who Come from All Parts v
of Country.
Henry Watterson. ths Louisville Jour
nalist, told this story at a recent dinner
party: '" " ..
"Ona day when I was city editor of a
small newspaper, a fin turkey was left
St the office. . . ': ,
"W all hankered after ths bird., but the
editor finally claimed It, 'took It home
and hsd It cooked ton dinner. . :
The next day a letter was handed In
to htm which he opened and read: . ..
" 'Mr. Editor; X sent xoa a turkey yes
terday whlch has been ths causa of much
dispute among us. -To ttl a bet will
you please stats (n tomorrow's issue what
tfeo turkey died ctr " , - ;
In he shadow of his own roojj tree
Judge Jsme. Oow -pf ' Beirevue bs. Fri
day afternoon to receive the congratu
lations ;of numerous - relatives? and
friends wh.ohad. conje. from all parts of
the country to felicitate him upon at
taining the century mark. For the occa
sion a -big picnic of the, old settlers had
been. plannedC "hut the rain caused a post
ponement until, today. Seventy, descend
ants 'of .the venerable centenarian, and a
large ' delegation of old frlendsi from
Douglas and' Sarpy counties refused to
be detained by the rain and. accordingly
In the afternoon Judge Gow held an In
formal reception at his home..
Hale and hearty,' the centenarian who
for ten years had presided as county
Judge of Sarpy, chatted gaily with his
quondam political associates and old
neighbors, some of whom have long since
removed from Bellevue. Although the
heat was trying on' many a younger man
Judga Gow 'manifested an amount of vi
tality . that created astonishment among
his guests.''",? vc J ; j ' ' '-v -
Quick of wit, he recalled many Inter
esting anecdotes and occurrences of, long j
ago as he grasped the hands of ths
members of the delegation..
Headed by County Judge Jennings
Wheat of. Sarpy and Clerk J. R. Wilson
of the district court of that county, a
large number of Pspill'on friends called
upon the judge in the afternoon. "Do
you ..remember When ,'I 'wa up . before
you' for . stealing watermelons," ques
tioned Judge ' Wheat of his venerable
predecessor. U.. .. : . i -v
"Oh,-yes," responded Judge GO w, "and
remember the costs of 'that ' case are
still; owing. Or did -you 'ever (pay. thera?"
A laugh went . round at tha expense of
the big man who now gits In the seat of
Judge. Gow. .' ''
'' Sons' Ci-ey of" Beard.' -' . :
"How-s do. 'you, do, A Judge Gow," said
Martin Dunham ot Omaha ,'3''!dld not
come to see you so much as I came to'r
a chat with your boys, Frank and Will;
who served in my company tn ths In
dian war forty-eight years ago."
Frank and Will are two grey bearded
old gentlemen, who assisted their father
to celebrate his birthday. y
A large bunch of white roses sent by
A. W. Clark and his family "graced the
Sitting room of the Gow homestead "That
big white rose in the center Is a 'Presi
dent Taft Rose.' " explained Mr. Clark to
a daughter of the Judge.
During ths reception Judge Gow re
peatedly spoke of his good health- He
also commented upon the number ot
years hs had been reading The Bee.
"Why ones when The Be was not de
livered here for a while, father would
not read any other paper," explained Mrs.
Durrle, a daughter. -
'Don't you remember me, judge?"
asked one man as he came up to shak
hand with the old Judge. "I'm. Johnny
Garvin and you gave roe my marriage
license thirty years ago. ,.?
Before leaving the .visitors and relatives'
inscribed their names uppn, a "round
robin" of congratulation to Judge-: Gow-.
All told, seventy-five member of the
Judge's : family5 were' present including
four sons; ' William, - Dr. ' Fralik of
Schuylerville, N. Y.; James and Edward,
twpvAgitrsK-Mfs..J Ftl ADurrle" of
Rarely W&&V$rfiiiWjW'S Peterson,
with whom. Judge, Gow make hls'hpme at
BelleyuV J.' pbirs ? of . .ths t.f"amlff ..'wera
nephews, and . nieces granacnimren ( ana
reat' grandchildren v ," ? --'..' ,f
BACKSo iTHE'HOTv AIR-OAYS
Scfimolles S Mueller's
: Unrivaled Display of SMALL BRAND PIANOS '
The small Grand is the Piano .of the
moment for fine homes. Those dainty
' little aristocrats of the Piano world
Stelnway, Weber and Hardman have
fairly captivated social America.
The Schmoller & Mueller store enjoys
the distinction as America's foremost.
distributer of small Grands, becausj
bere you can compare those
magnificent examples of ar
tistic Piano maklns.
Stelnway Mlnature , Grand,
Weber and Hardman Baby
Grands.
Also such prominent Grand x
as Emerson, McPhail, Mehili,
& Steger.
If interested in a high-grad:-Piano
for the home, by all
means see the "Small Grand".
exhibition at Schmoller & Mueller'.
at guaranteed lowest prices. .Convec-
lent monthly terms may be arranged, ani a liberal allowance la
made for used Pianos in exchange.
Schmoller S Mueller Piano Co.
Mnufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers.
- 131118 FARNAM STREET.
pvf 1 1 'MS
ttjaSaf
flecoUeetlon - of the .-.Time When
O. O. P. Orator. Vaid Thlog
la Kanaaa.
Back.in the. days Khen', John J. ,Ihgall
was, Tejflectlhg glory .,pn "Kansas " and
farmers drove for- !mllest and', mijesj" for
the honor o shakliiig. hands wit Treaton
B. Plumb, even before the days when
oxen "were roasted whole in honor of t"ne
proud day when .Mary Elizabeth Lease
held forth to the down-trodden farmers
out at Boschen's Grove, every hamlet
had its orator; and In those dear, dead
days he who is now ex-Senator G. H.
Lamh was our town pride when it came
o plain and fancy oratory. -
Brother' Lamb' was In demand' for plo
nles and Fourth of Julys and Sunday
school conventions, and wneu the politi
cal campaign was on he made speeches
In the country ' school houses, and ' the
speeches he made were some speeches.
The house would always be so crowded
that arms and legs would be sticking out
of the windows, with sn overflow assem
blage on the outside; for his friends cams
out to hear his eloquence and' his political'
enemies were on hand to Interrupt and
deride him, snd say to htm "Aha!"
Once upon a time the central commit
tee sent him down into the hills of Bel
mont, for there seemed to be lgn of
dipping in that bailiwick. ' AnU they
needed a real speech. And a real
speech In those days was not merely an
argument; it was not merely an expo
sition ot the party platform; It was not
merely an eulogy of the' Grand Old
Party the party of Frsmont, and Lin
coln, and Grant and Garfield the party
that had torn the shackles from the legs
of 4,000,000 slaves and Invested them
withexcept the women all ths sacred
rights of citlaenshlp; It was all these
and then some. The right kind of
speech told ot tha unspeakable crime
of democrats how . they had brought on
a long and bloody war, et al, et ceter
and so forth, and held up to scorn, 'de
rision ' and .contumely all . democratic
leaders from the time of T. Jefferson, to
G. fclevaland, Esq.; and It wound . up
with a peroration In which the speaker
plucked handful and handfuls ot verbal
tallfeathers from the American eagle and
gracefully scattered them among the au
dience. And Lamb knew how to make
that sort of speech, and made It, and It
wss some speech, , . . . , . ' ,.
And some'r's along about the last quar
ter en the home stretch, when he was
blistering democrats and causing them to
bits holes In Jthemselve out ot pur
typical, emotional Insanity, and repub
lican whesihorses like Josh Fuckett aud
Frank ' Henley . sat listening with up.
turned, radiant faces as if glimpsing the
eternal glories beyond, some young demo
crats outside jumped up and cracked
their "heels together snd started out to
take vengeance en ths young Toronto
Demosthenes. The night was dark and
overcast No glimmering starbeam shone
through ths lowering clouds. Out along
the blackjacks .they mad their way until
they found, In ths darkness, ths horse
and buggy they were satisfied belonged
to the sllrer-tongued. orator ot the Vr-
ST
mm
miSi'am
Watch and Clock Repairing
Your watch or clock should be repaired by a careful,:
expert workman. That's the kind ws have. We al
way have had ths very heat ; Let u. do your work.
LOOK FOR THE NAME
LINDSAY THE JEWELER
iH
SI
Shirts in Sanitary Covers
sbjbhbsbsbibbbbbsbbsbbbb fMBMsaaass . ssssBaaasasisHBBBawBfBja wmimmmmmmmmmmiQ
Protects the Shirt
Relieves you of the annoyance of removing pins and boards.
Omaha's
v asa
Quality
A trial bnndle will convince you of the superiority
. vt pf bur work;.' ;. ; ;
Wagons Everywhere.
'4,: -. -
Phone Douglas 25001
1:
:f
jjn.
, vrC'" - n 'ril;
CLEAfJ-UP S ALE OF
'' . -v VH- .;' : ' ' . ' ' '
. . Don't miss our big gale Monday and Tuesday. We are cutting
down more of thsfhlgh grade low shoes to clear them out. We want ,
no profit on these shoes, but we want the room' fop fall styles now
coming'.
A J, V
FOR MEN
'For the man who wears a, small.
size choice of tOO . pairs;, val
, ue IM0 to. $5.00, ; ' SI .45
20 lines, all: ixes, ,4.fl0 OA IC
and-.IS. values. , . . . ,...,9
Howard '' & ' Foster's " tan, Russia
' and gun metal Oxfords, 1 4. 0 and
: .:r!u;:. S2.95
FOR WOIVIEN
Ghoke of 840 . pairs, broken lota,
$4.00 and M.60 tan and QCa
black 'aw cuts yU
300 pair patent and dull Pumps
and Oxford, values A I ft C
up. to 14.00..... i)lify
20 "lines Patents, tans, dull and
suedes, in straps, pumps and
ties, M.50 values, 2
i.i.' ' Trk.knlvii were trciught 'Into
um and soon a nw t o driving har
ness wa hacked and whittled, and the
line wer ouY Into beautiful, long ho
trlng,1 and' ths deed wa done.. Ven
geance had lit. : .
And when ths speakin" was over, and
nn of the unterrltied had promptly
climbed to, ths ttP o the teacher's desk
hi nrc-Dosed three cheers for that grand
old fisherman, Grover . Osveland; wheo
one' who' ' her Shall' b namejesf naa
vanked teacher's desk .by the legs and
spilled the toastmaster on the floor; when
the 'toastmaater had riaen in wrath ana
made oration and ald whoever did It
was no lady and demanded his name,
not neeearlly for publication but a
evidence of good . faith; .when Frank
Puckett 'r om other Puckett hd said
'.'1 dunno, but consider It . was me'."
w'y, then it was that orator Lamb rs
r.ivA niauditS from ths faithful ' snl
was hailed with hosanna. while on the
other hand was heard the gnashing ot
teeth of the damned-democrats in their
anguish; and h went serenely1" out into
the "night and climbed Into ' his vehicl
and drove home. '-. . --
And ss he paused at "the turn of the
road to get his bearings, like soft music.
stealing' o'er the dark, blue sea, .there
was borne on the night wind to his ear
the chastened harmony of the Requiem
of the Vandals, which. In the fullness
of their rrief and the depth ot their
sorrow, they chanted when they found
tha ' ravished harness was the property,
estate-and hereditament of a member of
their own crowd. Kansas City Journal. .
son-at an average cost of between on-,
nlhth and oue-tenth of a cent a mile.
' 'Ten' miles for a cent 1 pretty cheap
travel. But traveling by motorcycle is'
cheap only In price. Many metr-and not .
a few women who can afford and who
actually are automobile owners prefer
the motorcycle to the four-wheeled vehicle ;
for "recreation pure snd simple, and also
for making quick trips where an auto
mobile could not be used to advantage." .
0EATH RECORD.
M0T0RCLCLE GIVES ALL .
t CHEAP MEANS OF TRAVEL
"No longer. does the love ot ths horse
stand in th way of the adoption of ths
motorcycle for, every us where an . ef
ficient and economical method of trans
portation Is needed," said Victor H. Roos,
Harley-Davldson dealer In Omsha.
"Costing about ths asm as a good
horse, ths motorcycle sts only' when it
1 actually workin and can be operated
at a cost of not to e-tceed. ens-sixth, of a
cent per mils. Many motorcycle -users
operate their machine season after sea-
John : T. Sf aIIthmv.
' SUTTON, Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Spsaal.)-'
John T.' Mollyneux died , this morning
of cancer of the throat He commenced
clerking in the old Capitol hotel, Lin
coln, In the 70s. Later he operated suc
cessively the Occidental and Oakland, '
both successfully, at Sutton. He was a
prominent Odd Fellow and Free Mason.
These orders will have charge of ths.
burial services. '
The Persistent and Judlclou Use of
Newspaper Advertising is ths Road to
Business Success. . V:
Keep Your
Money and Valuables
. in
Safe DeDOsit Box
in the American Safe Deposit
Vaults. Boxes rent $3 per year.
215 S. 17th St, Bee Bldg.
Money to loan at 5. and
6 cer cent. Tor investors
American Safe Deposit Certi
ficate) are sold in amounts ot
120. ISO. $100. 1250. 1500
f 1,000 and $5,000, paying 5.
per cent interest. - i
Call or write us. Phone Tyler
1506. - v-
AMERICAN 8AFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY'
Agents for Frnnklln Hamer A
Co.. Bankers.
'1
