THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1H04.
boundaries of this (tut la 1IU capable of
recognizing the Impropriety of slandering
hla neighbors. But Is It not a little In
congruous that In the aame speech In which
he protests against village gossip, he
ahould also declare that he has heard It
whispered that a public officer has given
advice as to the beat means of evading and
violating the criminal statutes? Mr. Rose
water takes the Civic Federation to. task
because, having employed agencies to ac
quire information, for It, it has seen fit
to accept the reports of Its agents as
worthy of belief. Yet, In the same speech,
In speaking of a member of the Civic
Federation. Mr. Rosewater professedly re
lies upon Information gathered by htm
through one of his employes. For the pur
pose of discrediting the work of the Clvlo
Federation Mr. Kosewater says:
t visited St. Paul. Minneapolis and Mll
Whosee three weeks ago. and took pnlns
to Inquire concerning crime and social
Vice, and I make bold to nssert that Omaha
l as well governed as any of those cities.
It would be monstrous to araume that
Mr. Rosewater bases hla assertion of the
existence of social rice In 8t. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha upon other than heir
say testimony; and yet, he proclaims as
making bold to assert that social vice ex
ists In these cities. It Is not the purpose of
the Clvlo Federation to make comparisons
between Omaha and other cltlus to tho
detriment of Omaha. It believes that by
vigilant activity, through the Influence of
publlo opinion, and the co-operation of the
legally constituted authorities, whatever
our conditions may be as compared with
conditions elsewhere, they can still be im
proved. I am on of those who believe
that public officials prefer to do their duty
rather than evade It, and that when they
seem to shirk the proper execution of their
trusts It Is jecause they are restrained
by a feeling that publlo sentiment does
not demand the enforcement of the laws,
or by some malign influence which they
fear Is sufficiently powerful to render the
tenure of their positions Insecure. It Is
to aiwlst In a better enforcement of the
law that the Civic Federation was organ
ised, and although those who have private
ends to gain through preventing the en
forcement of the laws may, by slander
from the stump, and libel In the publlo
press, for a time Impede Its Influence, they
must ultimately surrender to the superior
force of that desire for law and decency
which pervades the vast majority of our
people. T. J. MAHONEY.
sacrifice: of idi&als.
Effect of Passing; Tears on Toothful
Enthusiasm.
Kansas City Journal.
The most of us foil to reach our ideal,
not because we strive too hard after It,
but because we are so lazy or weak we
do not really strive after it at all. Most
young men, and especially most educated
young men, mean when they start upon
life to be Industrious and honest. The
young physician, the young lawyer, the
young business man usually has a whole
some aversion for the old practitioner or
financier who has failed through laziness,
or succeeded by malpractice or stealing.
But too often tt happens that those who
start with such creditable feelings get first
to pitying the vices of their elders and
then to embracing them. They don't be
come rascally,, perhaps; they merely grow
"practical." For the sake of a few dollars
they forget or cast aside their younthful
Ideals, not seeing that at the same time
they may be sacrificing the larger gains,
the respect Of their fellows and the true
pleasures which would be the ultimate
fruitage of determined endeavors to live
up to their early Intentions. There is noth
ing In life more melancholy than these
ruthless sacrifices of Ideals In business,
In the professions, In politics, in order to
get fortunes or positions which are only
badges of disgrace to their possessors after
they have got them. "Our ordinary prac
tice," as Montaigne says, "Is to follow
the inclination of our appetite, be it to the
right or left, upward or downward, ac
cording as we are wafted by the breath
of occasion. I have formerly learned,
Indeed, that vice Is nothing but irregu
larity and want of measure, and there
fore 'tis impossible to fix constanoy to It"
PKRSO AL, AND OTHERWISE.
i
Russell Bags Is opposed to vacations.
Vacations cost money.
Kansas made a good start in Its second
half century by sending a crooked banker
to Jail for thlrty-flve years.
Although Charley Towns and Web Davis
have lately settled In New York City, the
metropolis insists that it needs a municipal
gas plant
An Indiana schoolmaster recently whipped
thirty-one boys In one day. Old-fashioned
methods are sometimes necessary to make
Hoosler smart
The threatened Broom trust failed to
materialise and housecleanlng can proceed
without further delay. There la peril
enough In the Job without an octopus but
ting In.
He who gets his lick In first is not always
a sure winner. A Kansas City youth who
was cruelly punched by a rival for a gl.l's
miles has been given Judgment for 11,600
against the puncher. Besides be captured
the girl.
At a confab of doctors down east the
strenuous life wss denounced as a men
ace to the nation, sapping the vitality of
Its victims and directly responsible for
"arteriosclerosis." If It is really as bad
as that surgeons should be invited to cut
In.
The Chinese, German, Dutch, French and
English departments of the World's fair
have been relieved of many valuables by
unknown thieves. Blnoe political Doodling
became a dangerous occupation in fit. Louis
the profesaloa had to get busy along other
lines.
If there Is a lingering doubt about the
real thing In civilisation having settled
down in the Black Hills, it should be ban
ished forthwith. A paper named the Jaw
bone Is being printed at Whltewood and the
dltor hasn't been Invited to squint Into the
oavity of a forty-eight
BEER
Dotttut 'Goodness 3
Kteutee's Banner Brew
It Isn't talk that counts. It's
quality Quality that stands
pat, at all times, for honest
criticism. The unprecedented
popularity of Blats Wiener is
due to its pronounced indi
vid uslitv that indsscribs bis,
honeit flavor that always
mesne "Blats" that delight
ful BUts Wiener "smack"
that goes straight to the
spot. Drink it for bear
charactei For health's sake
drink it. Atk for it down
town. Send a case some.
ALWAYS THS SAMS)
ooo o.o
"eiTi.
LATZ MALT - viVINg
(hon-intoi.) TONIO
VAUBUTI B'lEWINi) tO..Milaekat
OMAH4. BRANCH
Tea, I Wt lU iteuglaeSt
tV C M
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.
Deeds answer doubts. (
Old gold Is better than new'frmaa,
Love takes all weariness outVf work.
There Is no selfdnm In Christian service).
The greatest gain of life Is the loss of
self.
Criticism Is not one of tho fruits of the
spirit.
The fire of a family altar keeps tho
church warm.
The falling blossom la the promise of
the ripening fruit.
A little Bible In the heart is worth a
lot under the hat.
When a man Is short on charity he Is apt
to be long on creed.
There has to be a lot of go In the religion
that will catch men.
There Is nothing satan loves better than
a sanctimonious sinner.
Every time you choke down a harsh word
you lift a whole world.
When you walk towards the sun all four
shadows are behind you.
tt Is always easier to weep over a prodigal
than It Is to welcome him.
The best way to sing about golden
streets Is to buy a broom.
The man who Is willing to go to heaven
alone In going to a lonely heaven.
It Is always the biggest craven who
gives the dead dog the heartiest kick.
When a man gives to be seen of men he
generally has a good deal to hide from
the Lord.
When you give a brother a cup of cold
water you don't have to pour it down the
back of his neck. Chicago Tribune.
SECtLAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT,
Washington Post: Newell Dwlght Hlllls
says that It will be vulgar to be rich in the
next generation. We hope that It will be
vulgar also for preachers to be sensational
In the next generation.
Chicago Inter Ocean: United Presbyteri
ans of Greenville, Pa., have decided that
a woman of 30 Is not eligible to member
ship In young people's societies. Perhaps
she may And a place In the Infants' class.
Brooklyn Eagle: Of three chaplains re
cently appointed In the Japanese army one
Is a Buddhist, one a Shlntotst and one a
Christian. Some people in our section
would never rest till the Buddhist and
Bhlntolst were discharged.
Philadelphia Press: Of the many voices
now being raised against lax divorce prac
tices none has rung clearer than the recent
utterance of Archbishop Ryan. He sees
plainly that, in the long run, woman will
be the principal sufferer, and that while
chivalry Is left to men they should resist
the present Influences at work to under
mine the sacredness of the marriage rela
tion. Indianapolis Journal: Why do preachers
prate of "the flowery path of sin" and "the
rugged path of righteousness?" It Is Just
the other way. The path of the sinner is
narrow, tortuous, rough t6 the feet and
full of pitfalls and pain, while the road to
right living is broad and open as the day.
But cultivate the flowers of love along this
great highway, and it at once blossoms
into a paradise of beauty and sweetness,
made glad by the song of the heart and the
gleeful laughter of children. Here only
comes the glow of happiness arising from
good deeds and the delicious rest that fol
lows honest work done with a right Intent
Sydney (Australia) Bulletin: Elijah
Dowle's departure from Adelaide, South
Australia, was a strangely scared and sub
terranean business. Instead of going on
board the Mongolia from Largs bay, like
an ordinary human, he announced that his
place of embarkation would he kept a dark
secret Then, while the crowd haunted the
Jetties of Glenleg, Semaphore, Largs, and
even Henley Beach, he sneaked down to
out-of-the-way sleepy Brighton, where a
launch watted. He made the passage
across In the stuffy little launch cabin and
declined to come out until the crowd on
the dock of the Mongolia .had finished kiss
ing Its departing friends and gone ashore.
At the last moment the terrified prophet
fled up the Mongolia's gangway as If the
devil was behind him with a stinkpot and
almost broke his heck getting into the
cabin out of sight It didn't look a all
like the departure of a prophet
DOMESTIC PLQASAH TRIES.
Crlmsonbeak One thing I never could
understand.
ieast What's thatT '
"Why a man who drinks should Inva
riably get the wife wita such deli oats
sense of smell." Honkers H talesman.
"Was that your wife with you last even
ing?" "Of course it was. Whose wife did you
think It was?"
"Yours, bhe didn't look to me like a
wife that any one would care to borrow."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Bay. ma, don't pop tell you lota of
conundrums V
"Why do you ask that Bobby T"
"Well. 1 heard him tell Mr. Smith last
night that he had you guessing." -Bioux
Falls Press.
Friend Tou find housekeeping more ex
pensive than you anticipated, don't you?
The Other Friend (lately married Why,
no. It doesn't cost any more to feed Be
ci -ila than it used to cost me to keep her
In bouquets, ice cream soda and candy.
Chicago Tribune.
She Tea, I'm sorry I married you, so
there.
He Oh, you were glad to get anybody, I
suppose. You were no young bird when I
married you.
Bhe No? But. considering what I got,
you must admit I was an early bird. Illus
trated Bits,
"Oh I George," sighed the romantic girl,
"I wish you were like the old-time knights;
I wish you'd do something brave to show
your love for me."
"Gracious!" cried her fiance, "haven't I
agreed to marry you, and me only getting
U a week?" Philadelphia Preaa
She You'd better not come up tonight
He Why not?
Bhe I'm in such a bad humor I'm afraid
we'll quarrel.
He Oh, that's all right I'll bring a big
box of candy. ,
Bhe How thoughtful you are. I feel bet
ter already. Indianapolis Journal
TUB FIGHT OP TBI ARB.
J. W. Foley In New York Times.
"Tarry here with me," crlea Pleasure,
where the shade is dripping cool
From Uie leaves that Join me coorus by
a choir of sephyre led.
TasU the mellow Iruit and lusolous; Java
thy parched ltpe in the pool
That flings us back the glory of the
forest overhead. .
Eaae thy back of its great burden; east
aside thy fretting load;
Real a Utile from thy trafficking In
marts of busy men."
But Endeavor stood and parleyed; "I
must out upon the road;
I will tarry with thee longer when I
paas this way again."
"Nay, you do mistake my pleading," Pleas
ure cried. "I would not keep
Thy footsteps from the pathways of
enduavor overlong.
But the way Is dreary, weary, and the
Save u wide and deep,
e clash and din of battle has thine
ear no need for song?
Grows thy heart now parched and withered
with the dust upon the road;
Summer wanes Into the autumn and the
winter la drear and gray."
But Endeavor turned and hastily upon his
way he strode.
"I'll tarry with thee longer when I pass
again this way."
All the vines stretch bare and leafless like
inscctal skeletons.
The birds flown from the branches and
the flowers dust and dead;
The music of the leaves no more In
rhythlo cadence runs.
The trers glem white with hoar frost
in the bare limbs overhead.
And Pleasure, loo, bus vanished tram the
place of his abode,
Whin Kriiieavc.r. grown to riches, with
his hoary locks and gray,
Bows his head wltn hui.gry yearning for
the time when, by the road.
Pleasure bade him real a 111 lie as be
passed along that way.
EPOCH IN RAILROAD BUILDING
looeptioa and Coni'.ruotlot of the First
Transoonticsntal Route.
HISTORY RELATED BY GENERAL DODGE
Early Servers, Location of Line and
Manner of Building Dlfllcaltlea
Overcome by Energy
and Skill.
General Orenvir.e M. Dodge, chief en
gineer of the construction of the Union
Paclflo railway, told the story of the in
ception and construction of the great high
way of the west at the seml-centennlal of
the organisation of Nebraska as a territory.
He spoke as follows:
Private enterprise made the explorations,
determined the line and built the Union
Paclflo railway. Although the government
spent an Immense sum In surveying three
other routes, It did not touch the most
feasible route, that of the forty-second
parallel.
In 1862 Farnham and Durant were build
ing the Mississippi & Missouri road, now
the Rock Island. They desired to end that
line on the Missouri river where the Paclflo
railroad, crossing the continent along the
forty-second parallel of latitude, would
commence. Under the direction of Peter
A. Dey, who waa then the chief englneei
of that Une, I made the first survey across
the state of Iowa and the first recon
naissances and surveys on the Union Pa
clflo for the purpose of determining where
the one would end and the other commence,
on the Missouri river. I cronaed the Mis
souri river In the fall of 1S53 and made our
explorations west to the Blatte valley and
up It far enough to determine that it would
be the route of the Paclflo road.
The party that I crossed the Missouri
river with had never come in contact with
the Indians. We were tenderfeet and the
Omahas were very free with what we had,
until I used drastic measures to stop them,
I went on to the Elkhora river ahead of
my party. They stole my horse, but I got
him back, so that our Initiation Into Ne
braska was not a very creditable one. Mr.
J. E. House of Omaha was my principal
assistant and remained with mo until the
completion of the road and I am glad to
have this opportunity to pay my tribute
to his able and faithful services.
I continued these reconnaissances from
1853 on and off up to 1861. under the private
patronage of Mr. Henry Farnham, and we
also during that time commenced work of
the Mississippi V Missouri road in Council
Bluffs and graded it several miles east,
fixing its location permanently on the Mis
souri river. The reconnaissances made by
me during all this time, with the informa
tion that I obtained from the Mormons and
the fur traders and travelers through the
country, determined the general route of
the Union Paclflo road as far west as Salt
Lake City and virtually beyond that to the
California state Una
Conference with President Lincoln.
In 1882 the Union Pacific railway was or
ganized at Chicago and soon after Mr.
Peter A. Dey oonllnued the explorations,
and in 1S03 he placed parties over the Black
Hills and over the Wasatch mountains in
Utah. In 1863 I was on duty at Corinth
when I was called to Washington by Mr.
Lincoln, who had met me In 188 at Council
Bluffs and had questioned me vory sys
tematically of the explorations and knowl
edge of the country I had west. Remem
bering this, hs called me to Washington to
consult with me as to where the eastern
terminus of the Union Paclflo railway
ahould be located. I explained to him what
my survey had determined and he fixed the
initial point of tho Union Pacific, as you
all know, on the western line of Iowa, op
posite this city. At this Interview with
Mr. Lincoln he was very anxious to have
the road constructed. It was my opinion
then that It could not be constructed ex
cept It was built by the government and
X so Informed Mr. Lincoln. He said that
the United States bad at that time all It
could handle, but It was ready to make
any ooncesslon and obtain any legislation
that' private parties who would undertake
the work would require.
I then went to New York City and met
Mr. Durant and others connected with, the
Union Paclflo and informed them of what
Mr. Lincoln had said. It gave them new
hope and they Immediately formulated the
amendments to the law of 1M2, which was
passed In 1864, and enabled them to push
the work.
Construction Work.
The ground was broken here In Omaha In
December of 1862 and in 1804 about J500.0UO
was spent in surveying, and in 1866 forty
miles of road was completed to. Fremont
Mr. Dey, who had charge of the work up to
this time as chief engineer, resigned, and
stated In his letter that he was giving up
the best position in his profeesion this
country had ever offered to any man.
In May, 1866, I resigned from the array,
came to Omaha and took charge of the
work as chief engineer and covered the
Une with engineering parties from Omaha
to California and pushed our location up
the Platte valley.
In 1866 we built to North Platte. In the
winter of 1866 we planned to build the next
ISO miles to Fort Banders. As our work
had to all be done under the protection of
the military I was continually In com
munication with General Sherman, who
was then the commander of this military
division, and confidentially gave him our
plana as fast as they were settled upon.
In January, 1867, I wrote him a letter
showing him what we proposed to do In
that year, and he answered It xfrom St
Louis on January, 1867, saylngi "I have
Just read with Intense Interest your letter
of the 14th. Although you wanted me to
keep It to myself, I beUeve you wlU sanc
tion my sending It to General Grant for hla
Individual perusal, to be returned to ma
It is almost a miracle to grasp your prop
osition to finish to Fort Sanders this year,
but you have done so much that I mis
trust my own Judgment and accept yours."
During 167 we reached the summit of the
Black Hills and wintered at Cheyenne,
where the population of nearly 10,000 gath
ered around us.
In November, 1867, the Northwestern
railway was completed at Council Bluffs.
Up to this tlms the amount of road we
built each year waa limited to the material
that we could bring up the Missouri river
on steamboats during about three months'
navigation. Reaching the Black Hills also
took us Into the timber country, where we
could obtain ties within twenty-five or
fifty miles from the Una It was then
planned, during the winter of 1867. to build
as far west as possible, and we laid out
plans to reach Ogden, giving us BOO or more
miles to build. In estimating the extra
cost of building this OOO miles, which
erosaed two ranges of mountains, within a
year, I Informed the company that It would
be at least 210,000,000. Their answer was to
go ahead, no matter what It cost
Tho Last Great Rash.
During the winter of 1867 we accumulated
at Cheyenne all the material possible, hav
ing the Northwestern to bring it to us, snd
we mads every preparation to start our
work by the first of April. When you con
sider that material for a mile of road re
quired forty cars, besides the necessary
cars for supplies and for the population
that was along the line of the road, you
can Imagine what It was to supply the ma
terial at the end of the line, which on an
average had to be hauled about 800 miles;
but Snyder and Hoxla of the operating
department grasped the situation and
solved the problem. We reached Ogdsh In
the spring of 186 and Promentofy on May
19, 1869.
During the winter of ffl the grading was
dona over the Wasatch mountains, and
the earth was blasted there the same as
rock. Our track was laid on snow and Icy
banks. I saw one of the casement trains
slide off of the bank bodily Into the ditch,
loaded with material.
The success of our plans depended upon
the handling of the material at the end of
the track and putting it in place. This
duty fell upon Genernl Jack and Dan Case
ment They had the largest and most com
plete and best organization ever seen In
such work, and laid more track In the
same time and under similar conditions
than has ever been laid before or since.
From the 1st day of April, 1S68, until May
10, lRr,9, only thirteen months, we located,
built and laid track of 655 miles of road
and graded the line to Humboldt Wells,
making the total distance covered by our
force 726 miles, and transported all the ma
terial and supplies from the Missouri river.
When you consider that not a mile cf this
division of the road had been located until
April, that we covered In that year over 700
miles of road, bringing all the material
from the Missouri river; that we had to
overcome Its two great physical obstacles,
two ranges of mountains, It was a task
never equaled then nor surpassed slnoe.
It could not havs been accomplished had
It not bren for the experience we all had
In the civil war.
Task of the Engineers.
In determining the line of the Union Pa
clflo from the commencement of the sur
veys In 1863 to the completion in 1869, over
16,000 miles of instrumental line was run
and 25,000 miles of reconnaissances made.
The Indians were very hostile during the
surveys and construction of the road, often
attacking us. I lost two of my chiefs and
many of the men and a large number of
stock, but they failed to atop the work or
drive away the parties, and If It had not
been for the cordial support of General
Grant and General Sherman and the offi
cers of the army along our lines, we would
not have succeeded. Brlgham Young and
the Mormons also were of great aid. They
bent all their energies In executing the
work through Utah.
The commission of distinguished engineers
appointed by the government to examine
the work says: "Taken as a whole, the
Union Paclflo railway has been well con
structed. The energy and perseverance
with which the work has been urged for
ward and the rapidity with which It has
been executed was without parallel In his
tory. In grandeur and magnitude of the
undertaking it has never been equnled."
It is Impossible for me In the short time I
have to speak Individually of the persons
who took prominent part In the construc
tion of the Une, but they entered into the
work all with one spirit. They worked
from daylight till dark, and when neces
sary on Sundays, and there was an esprit
de corps and a determination from the head
to the foot of everyone to accomplish the
task set before them.
rnltlng- Two Lines.
When our track was finished to Promon
tory .there assembled there the officials
from the east and from the west The
locomotive engineers of the two lines ran
their locomotives together, each breaking a
bottle of champagne upon the other's en
gine, and when the last spike was driven
and the telegraph ticked all over the world
the completion of the first transcontinental
Une across our continent, I did not for
get to telegraph to my old chief, General
Sherman, who had taken such a great In
terest In the work and received from him
this dlHpatch: -
"WASHINGTON, May 11, 1869.-General
O, M. Dodge: In common with millions, I
sat yesterday and heard the mystic taps
of the telegraphic battery announce the
nailing of the last spike In the great
Pacific road. Indeed, am I its friend?
Yea; yet, am I a part of It, for as early
as 1854 I was vice president of the effort
begun In San Francisco, under the contract
of Robinson, Seymour & Company. As
soon as General Thomas makes certain
preliminary Inspections In his new com
mand on the Pacific, I will go 'out and, I
need not say, will have different facilities
from that of 1846, when the only way to
California was by sail around Cape Horn,
taking our ships . 196 days. All honor to
you, to Durant and Jack and Dan Case
ment, to Reed, and the thousands of brave
fellows who have wrought out this glorious
problem, spite of changes, storms, and even
doubts of the Incredulous, and all the ob
stacles you have now Wpplly surmounted.
"W. T. SHERMAN, General."
Character of the Comments.
Tho rapidity of the building of ths Union
Faclflo railway caused many comments and
often times assertions that the road waa
not thoroughly built; that to make distance
and thereby receive more bonds, we un
necessarily Increased the length of the
road; that, to save work, we often used
the maximum grade, and other criticisms.
The best answer to all these has been
made in the last three yeara The Union
Pacific, under its very able chief engineer,
Mr. Barry, has been engaged In reducing the
grades of the road, except at two points
In the two mountain ranges, to maximum
of forty-three feet per mile. It has ma
terially decreased the curvature and short
ened the line some thirty-seven miles. To
obtain this it has cost ths Union Paclflo
Railroad company nearly one-third the
total cash cost of building the road. Mr.
Barry In his report upon these changes
pays this high compliment to those con
nected with the location and construction
of the road: "It may appear to those un
familiar with the character of the country
that the great saving In distance and re
duction ef grade would stand as a criti
cism of the work of the pioneer engineers
who made the original location of the rail
road. Such Is not the case. The changes
made have been expensive and could be
warranted only Jy tho volume of traffic
handled at the present day. Too much
credit cannot be given General a. M. Dodge
and his assistants. They studied their task
thoroughly and performed it well. Lim
ited by law to a maximum gradient of 111
feet to the mile, not compensated for
curvature, they held It down to about
ninety feet per mile. Taking into con
sideration the existing conditions thlrty
flve years ago lack of maps of the country,
hostility of the Indians which made United
States troops necessary for protection of
surveying parties, dlffloult transportation,
excessive cost of labor, uncertainty as to
probable volume of traffic, limited amount
of money and necessity to ret road built
soon as possible It can be said, with all
our present knowledge of ths topography
of the country, that the Una was located
with very great skill.",
SOME NEBRASKA GRADUATES
Foar Residents of State Receive De
greet at Schools and
Colleges.
NEW YORK. June 11. (Special Tele
gram.) At Knox oollege, Galeeburg. in.,
Thursday night Wlllard Lamps of Omaha
was graduated with the degree of bachelor
of art
At the School of Musle commencement of
Northwestern university yesterday Cora
Frances Conwsy of York, Neb.; Ethel
Mabel Hanne of Kearney and Nell Steven
son of Nebraska City were graduated as
baohalora "f musio.
Orchard
I QflDPIl Illflsffc nlt Evcry
w2 CwlOI &J Ullt JUIC should
and secure some of the choice bargains we are offering during this June SaJe. Our stocks
are as complete now as in the busiest part of the season owing to the many advantages we
have taken in securing from the manufacturer's close out lots of samples and drop patterns.
It's an excellent opportunity to secure housefurnisliing needs nt prices that are in your
favor. Ours is truly a magnificent showing of vurniture, Matting, Kugs, Carpet, Lace Cur
tains, Draperies, llefrigerators, etc. at prices that show our influence w ith the manufacturer.
June Sale Lace Curtains
Lace curtains, portieres and yard goods
some of the June bargains.
Mercerized Portieres with extra heavy fringe top, Q("
special, per pair JmZftJ
Bordered Curtains, all colors, worth up to $15.00 per T Ef
pair, hundreds of styles, special, per pair mjM
Bilk Curtains, very fine quality, 60 Inches wide, usu- CfC
ally selling at fcil.oo special, per pair P 1 J
Tapestry yard goods over 1,000 yards '.eft of choice goods
fold as high as 16.75 per yard at (3.(0, $2.5, fn
11.95, 1X35 end
Tapestry Squares 24x34 Inches special, at, fOr
each IVh
LACK CURTAINS-Ruflled Swiss Curtains, t Inches 7nn
Ide, extra good quality, special, at a
June Sale Carpets
In our June sale of carpets we have two advantages the advantage of buying between
seasons when most merchants stocks were large and the advantage of the manufacturer's
drop patterns at a time they close them out to the jobbers. "Drop patterns" is a trade term
and means all patterns not to be made for the coming season. "We earnestly advise you to
take advantage of these drop patterns, they are much under price, perfect and desirable goods
Very heavy three thread Granite Ingrains, worth
regularly S&o, full assortment, at
Extra super hs.lf wool filling Carpets, worth 50c, OOp
full line, Monday, at JVV
Park Mills, a'l wool filling, extra supers (the colors f'n
of these Carpets are warranted fast), at JcW
The very best velvet Carpets that sell at $1.25, from which
you can select almost anything you desire In pat-Q91r
terns, at OHW
Blgelow Axmlnster Rugs full Una, reduced from C JB
ts.oo to a.dj
Big Showing Summer
Conveniently displayed
$1.50 folding settee 1.20
$2.00 folding 4-foot settee 1.50
$2.40 folding 5-foot settee 1.75
$2.80 folding 6-foot settee 2.00
$8.00 lawn swing 6.75
Folding steamer chair, cane seat and
back, maple frame ...4.00
PANTASOTB COCCH-12.60-made with golden oak frame,
claw feet, covered ln pantnsote leather, would sell In the
regular way for RS.60. This couch we offer tfk
special, each liS.OV
Other couches very special nt $7.25, $S, $9.26, $10.75. $11.85,
$13.75, $14.76, 17.60-all at Special June Prices,
Office Furniture
KEEP SUMMER GOWNS SPICK
How to Look Fresh and Clean at a Biral
Btiori.
BE FULLY PREPARED FOR CONTINGENCIES
Forethought Is Par More Necessary
to Comfort and Beauty Tbaa ,
Blar Fat Pocket
book. Just " as the summer girl congratulates
herself upon the possession of a spick and
span dainty wardrobe, she finds herself
confronted with the problem of oaring for
it of keeping It ever fresh and orisp and
new looking. The sun's rays, sudden show,
ers, the mists of dull evenings, all play
havoo with delicate fabrics. Then, too,
the summer girl at hotel or boarding house
has few conveniences for cleaning and
caring for her clothes.
There are some things which no summer
re sorter should be without, if she wishes
her wardrobe to play its pretty part all
through her stay.
She should have plenty of clothes hangers,
so that one dress is not hung upon an
other. She should have an ample supply of tissue
paper, which la essential for wrapping- deli
cate garments, particularly laoe, silk and
feathers.
She ahould have at least one pair of shoe
trees more If she can afford them.
She should take her own supply of
cleansing fluids and Implements, as such
articles are not only more expensive at
resorts, but sometimes hard to get. For
this purpose she should have some soft
handkerchiefs, a piece of silk and a piece
of flannel cloth, and a small stove and iron,
to be attached to an alcohol lamp or a gas
Jet, not to do laundry work, but to keep
flchus, ribbons and other dainty accessories
ln good condition.
Hake Use of Closets.
Cven though her room at the Inexpensive
hotel be supplied wlUi closets, shs wlU
And, tucked In some corner, probably at
the head of her bed. a shelf, presumably
for the disposition of hat boxes. Under
It will run a piece of narrow board, with
hooks or nails. If she expects to remain
any length of time It will pay her to fit
this corner up as an extra closet at once.
She should Invest a dime or two In the
sort of wire hooks which can be screwed
Into the shelf and hang down to hold the
wire racks on which her frocks are hung.
Then she will take the measurements of
the shelf, and from 5-cent calico, ln a
summery, flowery design, she will make a
curtain to hang around the shelf and com
pletely envelop the clothes bung behind it.
This curtain should have ample fullness
and keep out all dust. Cheese cloth will
look more dainty, but the calico will keep
out the dust better.
Shirt waists hung over wire racks will
look much fresher than If (aid away in
drawers. Lacs and silk waists should be
wrapped In blue tissue paper and laid away
ln drawers, each waist having its slseves
stuffed with tissue paper and holding a
long, narrow sachet bag.
A moist gown should never be hung
among fresh, starched clothing, but should
be dried and cleaned before finding Its place
ln the closet.
Never hang a daintily trimmed and
flounced summer gown inside out. Better
save a trifle on the trimming and buy a
bag or cover of cheap muslin to protect
it. If the closets are not dust proof. Do
not allow skirts to drag on the floor of the
closet.
Potatoes Take OsT Hsi,
The summer girl who goes In for ath
letics, and yet dt-slres to be Immaculate In
the matter of skirts snd shirt waists, has
her own troubles, for mud-stained gar
ments are particularly hard to clean. . The
I Wilhelm Garpet Go.
reduced for this
Ruffled 8w1s Curtains
quality epeclal, per
$3.S0 Brussels, Irish
per pair
29c
on main floor--some special values:
Special values in dbeki and chairs daring this sale.
mud may come off, but It leaves a faint
stain, particularly on the new, light
clothes popular for this season's outing
gowns.
If when the actual mud has Veen cleaned
away there remams the fatal ring of
stain, let the summer girl ask her landlady
for a raw potato, and use her grandmother'
method of removing mud stain. Wash,
pare and again wash the potato, then cut
It through the center, and rub the dress
with the smooth surface. When this be
comes soiled, cut off a thin slice of the
tuber and rub It with the fresh surface.
Continue this until the dirt has been
completely absorbed by the potato.
The lace, chiffon and ribbon accessories
of the summer girl's toilet require ex
quisite care. They ohould never be
crowded carelessly Into boxes, but care
fully separated by crumpled tissue paper.
If the loops of ribbon in bows or choux
ara large, they should bo stuffed with
tissue paper. Veils should be rolled and
not folded. A long, slender piece of wood
or an oblong piece of heavy cardboard la
excellent for rolling veils.
Washing- the Little Thin as.
White feathers, most extravagant of all
the summer girl's appointments, can be
washed thus: Make warm suds from a
pure white soap, dip ths feathers In and
shake them about lightly. Directly the
water becomes dirty, make a second lot of
suds, repeat the washing and rinse several
times ln clear, tepid watr. Then lay
them tn tepid water. Then lay them be
tween soft old cloths and put them In a
very cool oven, shaking them out oc
casionally. When perfectly dry, curl them
on the blunt edge of a knife blade. The
operation will be Quicker If the knife Is
slightly warmed.
All the new cottton, Hale and silk gloves
will wash, white best of all. In the oase
of delicate grays and tana where the sum
mer girl wishes to preserve the tint to
match her gown, cleaning with patent
cleansmg fluids Is preferable. If the sum
mer girl Insists upon using chloroform,
benslne or gasoline, she should take her
work Into the yard, far from a fire of any
sort. There Is no reason why such clean
ing should not be done In the open air
in warm weather, not only for safety, but
-DIKE WACOM-
A Swell
The Wellington Trap and
w
and pleasure vehicles are made by and original with the
Raciive Waon Carriage Co.
The Largest Manufacturers In the World.
Fiive Business Wagons
Save Money by .Buying from the Maker,
First-clans goods of the latest styles.
Fully guaranteed and at factory prices
Johnson 6c Danforth,
MANUFACTURER' 8 AGENTS,
Sattley Building;, S. E. Cor. 10th and Jones. TeL 337
Entrance from
Ka
ll0U90kcI0T ln tld8 80CtIon
pay our store a visit this week
sale. See our east window for
42 Inches wide, extra good OR
yard
Point and Cluny, at.
3.75
17.50 Brussels, Irish Point and Cluny, at A 7ft
per pair . -
High priced Saxony and hand made Arabians, reduced to
les than half ln some cases.
c Extension Rods, extra large brass ends, highly 1ftr
polished, special, at lu"
Colored Curtain Swiss, worth 30c and J5o for summer f En
curtains, bed sets, etc. Special, per yard ,uv
HAMMOCKS Porch Cushions and Vudor Porch Screens,
greatly reduced. Porch Cushions, at 6QC"85C"95C
Tills lot of goods la the best value that we can offer or ex
pect to offer this season. Suitable for hotels, offices, etc,
they will not be on show long as suoh goods cannot be
made anything near this cost
HARTMAN'8 WIRE MATS Heavy wound edges, no bet
ter mat made $1.00 size. In this June sale, 680, QQr
$1.26 size, at Jw
COCOA DOOR MATS, each 49c
Lowell Wilton Kugs, 9x12 feet $35
Furniture
Reed seat, maple frame settee . . . ... . . .5.00
Keed seat chair with arms 2.25
Reed seat chair ....1.25
Reed scat rocker ....... 1.25
Large comfort, double seat and back
rocker, maple frame 4.50
Special June Prices on Iron Beds. Positive reductions on
a large assortment of high grade, massive design beds. Its
worth your time to look them over.
Dining Room Tables, Chairs and Sideboards In this Juno
sale. Dressers and Chiffoniers ln this Special June sale.
Rockers and fancy Odd Chairs at a saving to you ln price
in this June sale.
because the unpleasant odor will disappear
more quickly ln tho sunlight.
The careful summer girl does not trust
her water soaked shoes to the obliging
porter. Instead, she slips them from, her
feet directly upon a pair of trees, and
there they stay, drying Into shape. When
perfectly dry, she rubs them with . a bit
of vaseline, using a soft cloth. Rendered
soft and pliable by this treatment, she
slips them on her feet, and the hotel shoe
polisher does the rest.
If the water soaked shoes happen to be
patent leathers, she can do nothing better'
than to sponge them lightly with milk
and vigorously rub them with a strip of
old. soft, black silk. Mflk softens the
hard finish and prevents it cracking.
NEW INTERNATIONAL BANK
Japeuieee and Aneerteaa Financiers
Flam Institution to Deal la
Oriental Paper.
. SAN FRANCISCO, June It Negotiations
have been In progress for some time In
Ban, Francisco, It Is said, looking to the
organisation of an International banking
corporation by local capitalists and a Japa
nese syndicate, beaded by President Asano
of the Toyo Klsen Kalsba. .
According to the plans outlined ths. In
stitution is to have a capital of $10,000,000
and to be the dominating influence ln the
financial relations between Uie United
States and the Orient. The movement to
start the glgantlo oonoern came from
Japan with the proposal that ts.000,000 would
be subscribed in that country If the other
half of the capitalisation would be sup.
plied ln America. President Asano Is said
te be one ef Japan's wealthiest men.
LeoklasT for Wealthy Maanfactaver.
ST. LOUIS, June 11 The St. Louis police
department has been requested to look for
J. E. Julllerat, 10 years old, a wealthy
manufacturer of Covington, O., who Is sup
posed to have disappeared In the vicinity
of St. Louis. He left his tome with
the intention of visiting the World's fair.
Beautiful religious muslo by Innes and
his band and great chorus at the Audi
torium this afternoon.
Turnout
many other styles of novelties
West Side of Viaduct.
4
