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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1903)
THE OMAHA PAT Li Y J1EE: BUN DAY, JULY 11)03. SECOND WEEEt OF OUR v A 3 r J3 y 4 am o) Is uI ul JV V A Tho Dry Goods Dept. Stocks are heavy and Must be Cut Down While the Hot Spell Lasts WOMEN 'S WAISTS, MONDAY A. M- 89C 60 DOZEN MARKED 1.25, 1.50, $1.75 AT WOMEN'S WASH BTMT8-A MIXED LOT- 1.1Q WORTH FHOM $l.s TO I3.i AT LAWN HOt'BB DRESSES-ONE BIO LOT- 1.19 WORTH FROM ll.ii TO 2.5o-ALL TOGETHER, AT Other styles In hotter iroods it H ual rojt at Jl0.,..,- ,, fArk SILK GOWNS 8HANO TCNO POMIEB FOh LA RD Off W NS H.QO THAT WE11K MARKED 10. I16.1W. I1S M and aO. STILL AT .. LADIES! WE WILL 6ELL OUR CREAM. WHITE AND FANCY SKIRTS. COATS AND SUITS. IN BRILLIANTINE, ETAMINES and BILK, AT EAST ERN COST. COMMENCING MONDAY, ALL READY-TO-WEAR SUM MER CLOTHING FOa WOMEN AND CHILDREN, MUST BE BOLD DUR ING JULY. The Greatest Silk Bargains in Omaha in Our Big Silk Department. H-INCH WHITE HABUTAI WASH 8ILK 2Qc WORTH 80O MONDAY, PER YARD aW 46-INCH BLACK SILK GRENADINE f f QQC 7fC WORTH H.00, UM and tl.BO-NOW ,,lu yok,l ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE BLACK, CREAM Ofir RSc AND COLORS-WORTH $1.50 and 11.35-NOW - SILK REMNANTS IN ALL LENGTHS. COLORS AND QUALITIES WORTH II 00. 11.36, 11.80, 12.00 and $2.60 A YARD ALL WILL BE SOLD MONDAY AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' C08T SOME AB LOW AS 26C A TARD. EVERY PIECE A GENUINE BARGAIN. FANS! FANS! FANS! MID-SUMMER SALE ON FAN3-300 FANS. IN WHITE GAUZE. WHITE) BILK, BLACK SATIN, AND JAPANESE On WORTH UP TO 600 EACH-MONDAY ON SALE AT, EACH Our Entire Stock of Parasols and Sun shades at About Cost Prices on Monday LACE COLLAR8 AND BERTHAS IN WHITE, CREAM AND ECRU, ALL at,eeach .P.EN8. ND8.T.Y.IrE.87.. ..8)c-69c-48c-39c 500 fwl8L?2! &S! INSERTION AND BEAD. ON SPECIAL BALE MONDAY AT PER DOZEN YARDSOC 10 OOC A MAN,tTFAC3,.ynER'?:'CI-EA;-rp " OF" HOSIERY-8M DOZEN INFANTS HikPRJ?N18. . , MISSES' AND LADIES'. FAST BLACK. FIIIjI. ON BALE MONDAY AT. PER PAIR.....'. asmiumuNU WORTH Uf TO HOURLY I A. M. MONDAY 2S PIECE8 OF FINE BLEACHED MUSLIN FREE FROM STARCH, REGULAR Sc QUALITY 10 YARDS TO A CUSTOMER-AT, 63-INCH HEAVY FLEECED TABLE too QUALITY AT, PER YARD TOWELS! TOWELS! AND TJIPeJ?? WARP BATH T0WELS- IN 60o QUALITY SPECIAL MON IjA Y AT, PAIR OOC 80 DOZEN LARGE HUCK TOWELS c, J0x4O-INCH-RKGULAR 16o QUALITY AT OC 60 PIECES VERY HANDSOME DESIGNS IN CURTAIN AND DRAPERY .....Z. .. . Z .. . ml t0 PIECES IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH 12 TARM TO PTTti-tt REGULARLY SOLD AT UVM WHOLE pYeCbT FOR ?'... $1,00 REPUBLICANS NAME JUDGES Harmonious Contention Qu'ok'j Agreei on StTfB Candidates PLAN TO FUSE WITH DEMOCRATS FAILS Coaiblmatlon Formed Reult of rrlmarUa Goo Through With. Obatacle. TOR JUDGES FOTRTH DISTRICT: IRVING V. BAXTER Oraah BEORQE A. DAY Omaha EE S. ESTEL1.B Omaha WILLIAM A. RKDICK Omaha WILLIAM O. BEARS. .. Burt County A. L. SUTTON South Omaha A. C. TROUP Omah Tha republican judicial convention (or the Fourth district transacted Its business at Washington hall yesterday with harmoni ous dispatch. The way had been cleared greatly by the result of the preceding pri maries which eliminated several aspirants, the only dlffloulty encountered being that eight candidates, each with substantial backing, sought seven plaoea. A lot of bouquets were thrown on the informal bal lot, but the first formal ballot did the work. A combination of candidates la(j te?n mads during the night and perfected In the morning that proved successful, al though the friends of Judge Dickinson, who had been left out, made a determined effort to pull him into tho winning orowd, As a result the ticket nominated contains three of the present Judges and four new names, none of the sitting judges ssklng third terms securing recognition. The proposition that the candidates se lected by a small coterie of the Bar as sociation be ratified and aecepted by the republicans obtained no encouragement, al though politely received and simply laid upon tha table. Nearly all of the 13 delegates were In their seats and the remainder of Washing ton hall well filled with Interested spec tators. A noisy minority enlisted In be half of Judge Dickinson undertook to ap plaud whenever his name was recorded In the vote, but the applause fe'.l short of tho requisite majority. No other ouMde demonstration was made eacept to Indi cate approval of the telling points of Chalr " man Cornish's short address. Cot Dowst to Bamtaeso. Stating that severe Illness prevented H. II. Baldrige, chairman of the J idlclal com teltteo, from calling the convention to or der, L C. Qlbaon of South Omaha per formed that office. On motion of John C. Wharton E. J. Cornish was made tem porary chairman, unanimously amid ap plause. Mr, Cornish spoke briefly, de claring against fuMon and pointing out Ita daagera. He said It was much better that auocesaful candidates be held charge able and responsible to the parties which plata them in office. He declared honesty and Integrity more Important qualities than ability and protested against the bench being made a foot ball of politics, Bryca Crawford waa made temporary secretary and H. M- Waring assistant sec retary. Tha lists of delegates as handed In were accepted as accredited, as there were no contests. No difficulty waa ex perienced In making tha temporary organ isation premanent, Charles Wltta of Elk horn offering the eufgeetlon. At this point tha communication reciting tho action of the bar' association with refereaoa to the so-called nonpartlaan ticket waa presented, algned by W. P. Our ley, Cart C Wright and C J. Smyth lc A PAIR 1f7, SALE, 5c 29c . PER YARD. PADDING ..T.V.T ........ as a committee. The document was tabled wunout discussion. The informal ballot ahowed votes east aa follows: Baxter, U7j Estelle, 156; 8ears. iw; Keaick, 138; Troup, 138; Day, 123; Sut ton, ins; Dickinson, SO; Aye, U; Blair, 1; neaa, K; siabaugh, W; Fawcett, 17; Carr. 14. After this ballot Chairman Clarldae of tho Washington county delegation an nounced that Herman Aye of Blair had withdrawn from the contest. One Ballot Decides. The formal ballot resulted: Baxter, 178; Day, 175; Sutton. 16S; Estelle, 1U3; Sears, 141; Redlck, 159; Troup, 1U; Dickinson, 71; Read, 89; Siabaugh, 22; Carr, 1. Chairman Cornish announced that the seven first-named had been nominated, having received greatly in excess of the votes required. Judge DlcKlnson, who was the next high man, had the Third, seventh and Eighth wards solid, Ave votes in the First, one In the Fourth, twenty-one from the Douglas country precincts and seven teen from Washington county. As the Washington county vote was being called Chairman Clardlge proposed that tha successful men be nominated by ac clamation and the roll call stopped, but this was objected to. On motion of John I Kennedy the selection of a Judicial commit tee and chairman was left to the nominees. The convention then adjourned. Irving F. Daxter. Irving F. Baxter hat served one term aa district Judge. During the four years pre vious he was county judge. He waa born January It 113, In Liverpool, a suburb of Syracuse. N. Y. After graduating from the high school of the latter city he entered tha office of Senator Frank Hlacock, where ha read law for four years, and waa admitted to practice before the supreme court of that atate In M87. Shortly after admission to the bar Judge Baxter came to Omaha, be. coming a member of the firm of Greene, Marple A Baxter. His first political office was attorney ror the Board of Education, which he secured In 1S9J and waa re-elected the following year. George A. Day. George A. Day has served aa supreme court commissioner and was elected last year to fill the unexpired term of Judge Keysor on the district bench. Ha waa ham at Afton. la., November 10, mt, and waa euui-aiea m ine common schools, Tabor couege ana tne Jaw school of the Unlver ny or lowa. oy which he was graduated In ISM. In June. ISO. hs waa admitted t tha bar, being sworn In by his father. Chief Justlco James O. Day. Judge Day came to Omaha In tha fall of 1KO. In 1-M he was aeputy attorney general of Nebraska In his private practice ha made a specialty of commercial and corporate law. Since 18ST he has been connected with his brother. vunn i uay. in tne nrm of Day A Day. WllUasa A. Redlck. William A. Redlck la a thorough west erner and waa born and reared In Omaha, He Is H years old and received his educa tion in tne pumie scncols. From 1871 to 1M1 ne was a clerk la the local Internal revenue omoe. He waa admitted to the , vougias county bar in 1S81 and in 1SS4 ) formed a partnership with E. W. Slmeral that existed two years. Mr. Redlck prae i law at Ios Angeles, Cel., for a few months subsequent to October, 1889, return ing the following year. Since then ho has been engaged In active local practice. chiefly In law relating to realty and equity easea Andrew C. Tress, Andrew C. Troup has been a lawyer la Omaha for twenty-four yeara. He waa born at Saratoga. N. T., In ISM. and went with his family to northeastern Ohio when very young. He went to school until 11 and then engaged In work In the limestone quarries, His people came out to Washington county, v f - x i i i i r i Few Snap IN Groceries CUP AND SAU3ER FREE Commencing Monday, July 13th and for a limited time we will give a pretty tea cup and saucer, (made I IY 1 M Mb 1 Grindley,) white English porcelain, with every pound of tea sold (sittings excepted.) Don't fail to avail yourself of this generous offer, it may not last long. Another Smoke Sale "The Largest Seller in the World.' CREMO CIGARS Each 2$c, 2 for 5c, 10 for 25 cents. Btick candy, special assorted flavors six sticks for (c 30 sticks for 5 c Trunks, 7aliso FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND KEENEST PRICES BUY NOW Hardware and House Furnishings Our engraved cards and Invitations in prices, styles and workmanship, lead all others. Our printed calling cards 100 and case for 49c, cannot be beat Iowa. In 1868, and Mr. Troup labored on the farm until he waa of age. Then he came to Nebraska and took the full course at the Normal school at Peru. From there he went to the law school of tha Univer sity of Iowa and waa graduated in 1879. Omaha waa the first place wherein he hung out his shingle. In 1885 he was sent to the legislature as representative for one term and served two years, beginning in 1892, as assistant county attorney. He married a Palmyra (Neb.) woman In 1882, has a family of three boys and lives at 829 South Twenty-first street. William a. Sears. W. G. Bears Is a resident of Tekamah and has lived In this state since June, 1879. Ha was born at Wllloby, O., August 10. 1BC0, and was admitted to the bar in the spring of ISSt, and has practiced in Burt county, with the exception of two and one-half yeara spent In Cuming county. Mr. Sears lived six years in Oakland and the rest of the time In Burt county. He terved as county attorney for six years, closing this service In 1901. He was elected to th legis lature for the sessions of 1901 and 1903 and aerved as speaker of the house for the first of these. During the three years ending 1890 Mr. Sears was mayor of Tekamah and la at present a member of the school board. A. L. Sutton. A. L. Sutton waa born at Oregon. Wis., In 18G8 and moved to Nebraska in 1887. He first settled In Brown county where he re sided for about a year. In 18K8 Mr. Sutton took up his residence In South Omaha and has resided there ever since. He -served two terms In the atate legislature, the first In 1891 and tha second in 1S93. He also served a year aa county commissioner fill ing the vacancy caused by the death of Major Paddock. For one year Mr. Sutton served as attorney for the Board of Edu cation of South Omaha. In 1897 Mr. Sutton married Miss Marlon B. Noyes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Isaac Noyes of Water loo, Neb. Loo S. Estelle, Lee S. Estelle has served a little more than one term on the bench of the Fourth judicial district. He has been a Nebraskan since 1873 and a resident of Omaha' since 1831. He waa born at Madlsonvlile, a auburb of Cincinnati, on Chrlstmaa day, 1847. His father, who was a Methodist minister, died when the boy was about 16. The lad at once enlisted In the navy and aerved throughout the war In the Mississippi squadron. He lived for a time In Kentucky, but eventually came to Balnbrldge, O.. to atudy law. After being admitted to the bar he moved westward and practiced his profeaslon tor a time at Vllllaca. Ia., removing to Red Cloud. Neb., In March, 1873. From 1874 to 188 ha waa a resident of Omaha and in tha railway mall aervtco. In the latter year he went to Blair and effected a partnership with the late L W. Osborn. In 18S4 Estelle waa elected district sttorney, an office that waa abolished after he had served two years. He waa defeated in a race for county ttorney and In 1887 wns iefcated by the bar nominee" In a contest for district Judge. He practiced law at Blair until 1891. when he waa appointed to the district bench by Governor Boyd, falling re-elcctlon by a very close vote. He opened an office In Omaha and engaged In his profession until he received a republican nomination and wns elected as .1udre of the district court In 1S99. Ijist May Judrce Estelle was elected department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. Como to Omaha for Ideas. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. July 11 (Special -Rev. J. A. Mumpower, presiding- eider cf the St. Joseph district, and Rev. (' M. Bishop, pantor of the Francis Sl.oet Meth odist church, left lat evening for Omaha to ln t the churches there and secure new Ideas for plans fr a new church which la soon to be built In this o'ty. They will also visit Council Bluffs befor their re turn and on Sunday K;v. Mumpowar wUI deliver a sermon at ILmburg, l. ON very by W. IT Seibert's X X X s, Suit Cases and Satchels lOO.foot hose reel 7flc Lawn sprinkler 20c Pullman lawn sprinkler 48c 3-in. r garden hoseCt lOc 3-4 in. Zr garden hose QIC China salt bowl 28c Neat hall rack J 5c Wool duster Qc Our 100-lb, Glazier Refrigerator, dou ble doors, mineral wool filled, 14,95 WOMAN BLINDED IN FIGHT Beceiret Internal Injuries in Addition Which Maj Prove Fatal. CHILDREN'S QUARREL STARTS TROUBLE Mrs. Elmer Lathrop, Who is Small, Is Beaten and Sqaeesed by Mrs. Mollis Stevens, Who ia of Larger Stature. Mrs. Elmer Lathrop Ilea at her homo, a little cottage near the Intersection of Thir teenth and Ohio streets, unable to see or speak coherently anI suffering intense palm as tho result of an attack made upon her at 8:30 o'clock last night by Mrs. Mollis Stevens, an. aun'. of Mrs. Lathrop s hus band.' The cause of the trouble was a difficulty which aroae between the children of the two women. The children were in tho street In front of tha Lathrop home when the trouble started and Mrs. Lathrop went out to quiet them. She hud no sooner in terfered than Mrs. Stevens, who Uvea a few doors from tha Lathrop cottage at Fourteenth and Sherwood avenue, alao went into the street and attacked Mri, Lathrop. She first attacked her with clod, but afterwards seised her about the waist and squeesed her until It is feareJ she la Injured Internally. She then beat her about the temples with her fh-ts and wrenchad her right arm. Tha husband of Mrs. La throp was away from home at the time the trouble occurred and he could not tell how ills wife got Into the house after she waa Injured. The neighbors state that there were two persons who attacked tha injured woman, but It could not be learned who her other assailant was. Mrs. Stevens Is a large woman, while Mrs. Lathrop Is small, not weighing more than 110 pounds. The Injured woman la tha mother of five children, the oldt-at about 12 years of age. When Police Surgeon McDlarmid arrived Mrs. Lathrop seemed to be suffering great pain, but the only information which could be gotten from her waa that she could not see. She appeared to be delirious and when questioned talked in a very Inco herent .manner. For that reason Dr. Mo- Diarmld could not sUta Just what the out- come of her Injuries would be. although she is in a very critical condition and will probably never fully recover from her In- Juries and the nervoua shock. Mr. La- throp has declared his Intention of filing a complaint against airs, elevens ana nav- In it her d laced under bonds to keen the 1 peace. Kow ladastrr Established. A new Industry has been set under way in Omaha In the Folding Crate Manufactur- ing coinpanv, which i.aa lo-ated a factory at Twenty-fourth street and the Belt Line rallwsy. The company Is Incorporated with an authrisea capital or .uou ana on-.ers aa followa: C. F. Way of Lincoln, presi- der.t: Henry Elvldse of Omaha, secretary and treasurer; E. U. Solomon of Omaha, manager, and K. J. Clements of Lincoln, counsel. The factory turns out a patent chicken crate which may be depressed to fMi.-.fnurt i sue. The canarltv is 1W craies En UXVm begged M'cnra"a. p.-r day as soon as additional machinery arrives. Sweats American McKlnley Clan. At the annual meeting of the Swedish- American McKlnley club, held Saturday afternoon at the office or the nvensaa i ...--Journalen, thu following officers were t are the Da Comae family, the Dunbars and elected: C. K. Elvlng. president: T. O. I th, C4rj pamman troupe of acrobats. A Northwall. vice president; J. T. Helgren, ' . .,,..,- w.. ... V1h, w w ViM,n. treasurer. The , grand spectacle known aa A Night In following executive committee was ap- the chair: John HsndricMson, P. A. Cdqulst, Alfred Bloom, IL U. iler- luaosou, U. A. Lanaqueab Few Snaps in Drugs DRUGS AT BARGAIN PRICES Sticky fly paper, three double sheets 5c Per box, 24 double sheets 40c poisonous flv naDer. four sheets for gg Bennett's cherry phosphate makes a delicious drink, per bot tle 30c, 16c and 8c Witch Hazel (violet perfumed) per pint bottle... 24c Talcum Powder (lilac perfumed) box... Qc We Bell Re-No-May Preparations. Art and Pyrography Dept. The most complete line of Fyrography. Our prices cannot fail to interest you. Stamped handkerchiefs and glove boxes, only 35c Many designs of stamped pic ture frames, only, 25c and. 8c Nut' Bowls, only 63c, 49c and 29C Fruit plates only 49c and. . . 23c MADAME MATURA IN OMAHA Famona Bohemian Slnser Will Appear t Tomer Hall This Evening, Tha music-lovers of Omaha will be given a treat thla evening at o'clock in Bo hemian Turner hall, when Mme. Ruxena Matura, tha Celebrated singer, gives a con cert. Thla artist, who has aung all over Europe, la now on her flrat visit to the United States and waa only by chance brought to this city, having been Invited by the Bohemian woman's societies to coma here from Chicago, which had been Intended for the western limit of her tour. She kindly consented, mora for the pleas ure for her country people here than for any reward which aha will receive. Mme. Matura, whose husband waa a composer and director of the Court theater at Manhelm, Baden, Germany, haa studied nnd sung throughout Europe and la now the leading light of the National theater of Prague, Bohemia, where aha la under a contract for W.000 a year with a three months' vacation. 8he haa studied under PIvoda, Stolce and Mrs. Loewe-Destln. She first appeared In Manhelm and haa sung for seven years in Prague. She was once honorod by a decoration from the late King Alexander of Bervla. Maurice Qrau of the Metropolitan opera house. New Tork, made several attempts to obtain the services of Mme. XIatura, but she did not wish to sever her present connection. Next year she Is to appear In grand concert with Koclan In St. Louis. The singer arrived In the city yesterday morning from Chicago with Mrs. Novsk of that city, who Is her companion on the western trip. She Is the guent of Mr. John Roslcky, who took the women for a drive about the city yesterday nfternoon. Mon day she etarts on her return to Bohemia. Mme. XIatura will be accompanied by Slgmund Iansburg and in the program, which consists of nine numbers, will be assisted by the young Misses M. Dudova and R. Svobodova, Emily Cleve, Btantslav Letovsky and Emllle Houskova. SUNDAY AT LAKE' RESORTS Ooartlaad Beach and Lake Manawa Offer Attractive Programs for Their Patrons. Courtis nd beach and Lake Manawa are pontine by the torrid weather of tha last j ten oayl Bathing has become popular ne th hot weather set In and there I naraiy a iAy but what the entire equipment of Mh batnng beaches have not been en- i ftLgad for tn. ,ntlr aay an(j nl(rht. Courtland beach and I.ke Manawa are tha only two resorts that have bathing beaches and water adjuncts. They are (he only two places where llould refreshments 1 are served to pntrens. Mantger Griffiths f tn tw9 resorts has provided an excel- 1 i,,.. IV, lent bill of amusement novelties for the week. At Courtland beach the Elnhaus family of . , ' , ' five people hss succeeded the flying Ban- yards. This family does hlrh-wlre bicycle t d trp nd acrobatic stunts. The .- family numbers five people, They are the Hat tha nroresalnns srrords. Prof. Bam Murphy wlll give hi. usual balloon ..on j slona. The other amusement devices wll II offer the same Inducements aa heretofore On Saturday, July 18, the Jabour Carnival company, consisting of 800 people, will open m t m a rmm mT t tht wlll muirlllt Tulw ... ,.t ... . rM.,, Japan" will be given. This spectacle Is equal to anything the Paine Fireworks company ever gave. While the drcua la at July Sale Furniture, Carpets, & Draperies What would you think if you saw good up-to-dato bed room furniture offered at two-thirds its value? No doult you would feel as we did like buying all you could use. NVe bought" all we could get of the good patterns and pass them to you. The social leader is a suite for $17.50. for three pieces complete. It can't be duplicated for less than $30. Come Monday, if possible. Only 18 suites of this pat tern there are others as good. There are no mattresses better than Bennett's. Good cotton top, any size 2.45 Wool top, up to 4-feet 6-inch 2.10 Cotton top and bottom, any size 3.20 Cotton Combination, any size 3.98 All cottou Linton mattress, fancy tick, 4 ft. 6-in 7.45 Elastic cotton felt mattreRS, fancy art ticking, (why pay f 13 for the same thing?) 8.65 40-lb. hair mattress, fancy tick, Bennett's special 14.90 Drapery Department, 3rd Floor Window Shades, 6 to 7 feet long, 3 ft. wide, each 25s Drapery material, Roman stripe 39c Cotton Tapestry, 50 inches wide, for drapery and furniture covering 69c Colored French curtain swiss, 36 inches wide, yard. . . . 15c Sheik Wilton Rugs, 27x54 1.65 Bissell Carpet Sweepers. 2.21 All wool Ingrain, 2-ply 45c Kasimere Rugs, 9x12 feet, warranted fast colors', 13.50 8-3x10, 6 body brussels room rugs, 26.00 9x12 feet, best 5 frame 28.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, last season's patterns .... 25.00 New fall patterns, just' received 27.50 Special size carpet rugs, made up from remnants of car pet, very cheap to dispose of remnants. SNAPS l Iron stone China cups and saucers, set of 6 35 C Pint fruit jars, dozen . 35c German China salads, values up to $1.00 59c Large white covered slop jars with bails JQg Covered jelly glasses, each . , g English porcelain flow blue 100-piece dinner set 10-93 No. 2 Rochester best flint lamp chimneys, each. , . Kg the beach the usual attractlona will alao be given. Prof. Nordin will render the following program; AFTERNOON. . March-King Carl ;. Eljenberg Ovorture Queen's Lace IJldorcnga,ugg BalietmusicVfrom"'' Selection from VTho Singing Qr"--"r5rri Patrol Comlque w. mi -7. fit Walts Return of Spring........ Waldtoufel Intermetso-Dream After the Ball.Chlbalka, Selection from "The Prlnoe of Pllsen . , . Luders EVENING. r March Tannhauser ,","ner Overture-Maritana Wallaoe Characteristic The Forge in tne Forest. , Mlcnsens Ballet'.' music from "Faust" Gounod Cornet Solo Fantasia, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp - . Me H Ixfs. a.lKilnn frnm I.nhenarln" Wagnr Walts A Summer Evening Waldteufel overture oemiramiae VV" Concert piece ror nuie ana ciariuet. Wives at i-iay """ n iaMrn and F. Johnson. Gsvotte The Coquette Chlbalka Selection from "King Dodo" Ludera At Lake Manawa the Floyd Brlggs Stock company will present "The House on the Hillside." Opening Thursday this company will give "The Great Diamond Mystery." The Council Bluffs Eagles will meet tha Ideals of Omaha on the diamond. At Manhattan Beach all kinds of refresh- ments wlll be aerved. Covalt's popular band wlll be heard in the following program: AFTERNOON. Ma rrh North wind Chambers Overture Barber of Seville RosHlnt Waltaes Visions of a Beautiful Woman aroacn T....mair. Ettvntlta AirRlna l uuan leaner iruina w.i. Chinese March Fan-Tan Anthony Selection Foxy Qulller De Koven w .. , . 1 A am.K..m Reverie jienaix rvi. w.li-nm. Herker March The New Century Brooke March Seventh .rmv Corn Wcldon Overture Bohemian tilrl ..' Balfe Grand Selection Martha Flolow Waltzes Tales from the Vienna Woods Birauaa Romance Day Dreama Rolltnson IVVVCl If i lauiui.i u .."....in Grand Fantasia or "My Old Kentucky 1. ' I I lulk.U I1UIIIC j&moj With solos for baritone, cornels, clar inets, piccolo, tromnones, bassos tml tiussnnna. Comlqu Humoreke Wheeler Melouy in r nuoensiein Tone Peclure Sweetly to Thy Dreams i ,i , . , , v uriRrr Medley Overture Record Breakers. .O'Hare w w t,1 A U.l.1,1 u I r-iui fllKf I Vl I u a.aa. t .... H)ll Trinity Cathedral choir wlll give a min strel show at the Orpheum Tuesday even ing, next July 14, commencing at 8:15. The first part, which conaists of the r.lgger minstrel variety, wlll last a little over an hour and thirty boys and fifteen men wlll take part In this. The boya sing their solos and choruses beautifully (aa if they were tn church) and yet with the end roan plenty of fun and humor abounds. There is a report amongst them that tha choirmaster, who has a lyric tenor voice, la to sing a comic aong. The ladlea of the choir will give the sec ond half; two comic specialty acta which report says are pretty fair for such de mure lasses. Miss Spencer, who appears aa a negro lsdy of high and low degree Is simply a revelation. Ths performance closes with a fitting climax, a short farce called "Wanted A Valet;" plenty of fun abounds In it. It is hoped thst everyone who Is or haa been Interested In the choir wlll attend this show, aa tha choir expects to go to Lake Okobojl tha first two weeks In August. hence the reason of giving the ahow. Tickets can be had at Hoape'a and aeata can be reserved Monday and Tuesday at Hospa'a. A rose by any other name would smell aa sweet, and Champagne well, buy Cook's Imperial. i CROCKERY Plain thin lead-blown fn sherbets, each U U Largo glass 5C berry dishes 6-piece decorated 1.45 toilet sets FOREST PARE NEAR OMAHA President Icrr of Bellerue Aiki Secretary Wilson to Create Out, LARGEST TIMBER TRACT IN THE STATE Baa Attracted Needed Rains, bat is Ranldly Bclngr Destroyed, Theagh Land la Worthless for Agrl cnltaral Par poses. President David R. Kerr of Bellevue yl urgent letter to Wilson, asking 1 lege haa addressed a very Secretary of Agriculture that the federal government, by declaring .v . iukii reserve, prevent the deatruetion of the largest and In every way tha most Important and attractive natural tract of timber land in the atate. In his letter President Kerr aayet The lara-aaf natural lmKa . . M , brnska Is being destroyed rapidly. From ma anuiii unv oi oouin umani anutnward along the bluffs of the Missouri river to the vtllaa-a Af Tllj.w., a - ... tt there stood five years ago one of the most kaailltfnl f a..... . . . - . wnuiiMii aJl c.l. 4 iiivb iYfl-r BWII. A WBS brought up tn nouthcsstern Ohio, and knew well the original forests of that great re gion, in this Nebraska tract there ware all tha trees of southern Ohio except the white onk. The around upon which these trees hoc1 grown is rolling and rugged as surprisingly beautiful in Its variety of val ley, hill and scenery aa any park J have ever visited. Haa Inoreased Raiafall. This forest has undoubtedly had treat In. fluence in bringing to this realon the alum. dar.t rainfall which haa tnvured crops to our farmers and gardeners. If this timber is sii aesiroyea tney wlll suffer. It Is the home of the most of the varieties of birds found In Nebraska. It srows end .h.)!.,. more botanical varletlos than any other portion of our state almost more than all ana rrm ui in amis, rioiamcai specimens have been found here which have net been found anywhere else in tha United ftiaiaa except on the seashore. Half of this tract haa been entirely de stroyed within five years, much of It not even by thi- owners, but by theft. Recently ..j at-.i.Mis ui an raisie s section or what was left fell Into new hands and m once axmen began their work of destruc tion. Not a stick Is being left upon It. All this Is a crime against Omaha and this re. gion. Local Sentiment Palis. Local aentimnnt and laws cannot atnn ihi. destruction. But the United States govern ment cvuia siwp ii ana maae inis a forest reserve. If at once reclaimed that which haa been destroyed would renew Itself In twenty-nve years. Some acrea which were cut Ave years ago end have not been dis turbed since now hava a growth fifteen to twenty feet high, Tho government can stop the destruction of this forest and no other power can well do it. The Department of Agriculture ought to do It and do It qulcklv for the sake of science, husbandry and pro priety. -me una is practically worthless for farming. It Is too steep. It Is many times more useful to Nebraska aa a forest, tia bare hills are unalghtly and hopeless. W. O. W. Big Carnival, Uth and Capitol. July 27 to August L Headachy No heart depressant or liaiimnHa, bat 0 brain clearer and ttomsrJk leUUr : it hrinrf the liver and bowel into healthy sito V4 H Ammemt AAvMcieas aMrf n aae. eaa ! . st Irsiaiset kr mvltewa THE TARRANT CO, II 4g tln mum VeA