THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 9, 190.
TEL. M.
Learn wisdom
by the follies
of others."
Saturday morning we will commence our Great Special
Closing OutHale of Separate Skirts. There are" probably about
30n or 400 paniientH. all new and stylish. There are about 100
beautiful tailor-made wash skirts in white linen, natural linen,
blue, black, white and other colors. Extraordinary reductions.
Wash Skirts
All 17.50 Skirts Saturday 13.75.
All $6.00 Bklrts Saturday WOO.
Alt $3.00 Skirt Saturdny 2.50.
All $460 Skirt Saturdny $2.25.
All $4.00 Skirts Saturday $2.00
All $3.00 Skirts Saturday $1.50.
Walking Bklrts In all kinda of fancy
mixtures and new style effects. These
gar men Ui are divided Into four lota at
the following prices: $2.95. $3.75, fc.OO und
$7.80 each. Judging- from the results
of our other sales, there skirts will be
all sold Saturday.
Dress Skirts
These will also share In the general
sacrifice of prices, and will be sold at
such bargains as are only found at
Thompson. Bcldcn & Co.'s.
July Sale of Silk Hosiery
It la very seldom that fine Hosiery of
this character Is put out at special
prices, but for d few days we are going
to aell the best made Pure Thread 811k
Hose at a price that Is almost Irresisti
ble for every lady loves silk hose and
this will be the time to buy and make a
great saving In price.
Black and colors, vuiues worth up to
$3.00, your choice at $1.10 per pair.
We close Saturdays at 1 o'clock during
coming
M. C A. Building. Corner
Ion of the politicians. What will be the J
opinion of the rank and file? I had a I
most Interesting talk with one of the
leading delegates from Nebraska, who,
while not desiring his name mentioned,
aid that If Bryan had not made his fight
for a contesting delegation he would never
have been able to force the majority to a
realisation that he was still a power'
among the privates of the democracy. If not
among the officers. So Nebraska Is jubilant,
the "peerless leader" has not been turned
down, If temporarily sidotrncked.
.' What Bryan Wrote.
It was asserted today that Bryan had
written the trust plank, the tariff plank.
wltl qualifying phrases by Bnlley of Texas,
the labor plnnk and the government by In
junction plunk. Just what other features
A WHIRLWIND OF BOYS' SUIT BARGAINS
Commencing Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock no will tell
all broken lots of Boys' Suits
at two pricos, as follows:
$.95
For mart Suits, all afes
from 24 to 16 years, In
Russian Suits. , Sailor Suits.
Norfolk Sult, Single or Double
Breasted Jacket ana
and sold by us up to
For fln Novelties In all the
sizes from 21 to 16 years,
been sold readily all season at
$0.95
J
Boys' Vashablo Suits and Blousos
Boys' Wash Suits with the
profit and a good slice of the
cost marked off, all styles, 2 to
10 years, at
95c, $1.19, $1.45, SI.85
Boys' Blouses in cbarabraya,
linens and madras, colored or
white, 2i to 16 years, worth tip
to 1.50, at
69c
Out of town Customers cut
BENT JNTHORNES
OFIAIJA,MEEkV
1515 Douglas Street,
qtsatae8sjfj8sjgts)ajftgealttBti8tti
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4
aVS6)S(
Bee. July i. 1M.
The
Greatest Sale
of All
The first Great Remnant Sale of
Wash Goods This ieason
Betnrday morning. July Mh, at 8
o'clock we start a remnant sale of Wash
Goods. Hundreds of remnants In
lengths from 1 to 12 yards of the choicest
Wash Ooods, such as Voiles. Grenadine.
Madras. Silk Novelties. Mousseline de
Bole. Dimities, Flaked Suiting. Batistes,
Shlrt-Walst Suitings, Bourettes. etc., all
to o at next to nothing prices.
We cannot describe every remnant,
but to give you an Idea of the very low
price that will prevail we mention
these.
1 to H- yard piece of Wash Ooods,
worth up to 75c yard, for 6c per piece.
1 to 2 yard pieces of Wash Ooods,
worth up to 60c yd. for 10c per remnant.
S yards of 25c Flaked Suiting for 23c per
remnant.
4 yards of 15c Bnowflake for 30c per rem
nant. BA yds. of 20c Voile for $Oc per remnant.
7H yds. of He Swiss for 3c per remnant
8H yds. of 75c Novelty for 58c per rem
nant. t yds. of J5c Egyptian Tissue for 6Bc per
remnant.
10H yds. of 15c Suiting for 82c per rem
nant. 12 yds. of )o Novelty for 0c per rem
nant. Hundreds of similar bargains all to go
on sale Saturday at o'clock. Be In line.
July and August,
Do your shopping In the
Sixteenth and Douglas Stw
of this many-sided pronouncement of the
party's principles Bryan did write will
probably be told In the personal organ of
the sage of Lancaster.
Now, why was not some reference made
to the money question? Let me tell you
what a delegate from Nebraska told me.
"Bryan really did not want any refer
ence to the currency, a he recognises
that the money question Is a mere Inci
dent of the approaching campaign. Then
he did not want to be persistent In his de
mand for a money clause, because he had
things of more Importance upon which to
balance with the conservatives. He argued
that no reference to the money question
would carry with It a tacit reaffirmation
of the platforms of 196 and 1900 as to
finance?. As he was In the midst of an
unscrupulous opposition he decided to play
Pant styles, worth
$5. See window.
new styles, all
suits that have
$6 to $7.50.
out style of Suit wanted.
VOTE
But.
tr ll
Name.
late.
itftaftf atansiasmif asiatroma u
the part of 'Foxy Qulller,' which be has
done to perfection."
Dabols nodsres.
I asked Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho,
who walked out of the St. Louis convention
In 1S96, when he came out of the committee
room on resolutions:
"What did you do with the currency
question T"
"With what?" he asked.
"With the currency question."
"Why, I never knew of that." he an
swered, with a smile that was childlike and
bland.
"What about protection?" I asked the
suave, courtly John W. Daniel of Virginia.
"Protection, sir. Is a robbery and getting
worse every minute."
So It went, from the heavy-hearted dele
gates from Iowa, Nebraska and 8otith Da
kota, who hsve taken soothing syrup to
quiet their nerves, to the airy replies of
the representatives from the, east and
south. Opinions of Individual delegates are
not to be had. for no one knows but the
committee what Is In the platform: their
first knowledge will be had whrn they
read It In the papers In the morning, al
though Chairman Daniel went through the
motions of reading It to the convention to
night. Make Tempting; Offer.
Harry C. Evans of Des Moines, a son-in-law
of General Weaver and a delegate to
the convention, told one Interesting story
of tha completeness of the Parker organ! .
satlon. He said:
"Iowa has eight sntl-Hearst men In the
delegation. When the election of a suc
cessor to Charley Wnlah as national com
mitteeman cams up the Parker crowd in
the delegation came to me with the sug
gestion that I be a candidate for national
committeeman from Iowa. They promised
me their S votes and then named over
members of the delegation of our pnrty
who would support me as ognlnst Walsh.
I told them It was out of the question, that
I would stand by the friends of Hearst,
who had elected amajorlty of the delega
tion, and though Walsh might be unpopu
lar I would not be a party to his defeat.
Later the Parkerites held out a most al
luring proposition. They said If I would
stand for national committeeman and be
elected the national committee would elect
me Its secretary at a salary of J5.000 for
four years, but, loyal to the Instructions
of the state convention, I told the Parker
ites that they could not buy me."
E. C. S.
FIRST GUN FIRED FOR PARKER
(Continued from First Page.)
men was so great that many persons with
out tickets forced their way Into the hall.
The first genuine reception of the evening
was given to David B. Hill of New York,
who made his first appearance In the hall.
General Nolson A. Miles was also present
for the first time. At 8 o'clock, there wns
not a vacant seat. From platform to top
most gallery was packed with delegates,
alternates and spectators. Ths heat was
Intense. On the outside the crowd was
even greater than within tke Coliseum.
Tickets sold so cheap that they were
within the means of all. The only trouble
was that the cheapest tickets were for
seasons gone by and the buyer took his
own chances on getting by the doortenders.
The streets on the four sides of the Coli
seum were Impassable. Street cars got
through with difficulty and with danger to
humanity. Ixng after the hall was filled
ths crowd pressed against the entrance,
loath to give up the hope of getting In.
Convention Called to Order.
A series of energetic thumps on the pre
siding officer's table were given by Chair
man Clark at 1:03 o'clock in an endeavor
to call the convention to order.. The read
ing clerk, ordered the floor officers to clear
the aisles. As Mr. Clark stood at the desk
Senator Daniel of Virginia, chairman of
the resolutions committee, made bis way
to his side with a copy of the platform.
It was announced that the report of the
committee would be received and at the
statement the first demonstration of the
night session ocourred. Senator Daniel
began his announcement during the uproar
"I am Instructed to make to the conven
tion," he began, "thla unanimous report
from ths committee on resolutions." The
senator's persistence had the desired effect
although it was several minutes before the
convention composed Itself, and warning
had to be given by the raUn l.
quiet must be preserved.
Daniel Reads Platform.
Senator Daniel's exhaustion from his
long session with- the resolutions commit
tee was apparent. To the vast audience
which faced Mm ha was but a silent fig
ura with moving lips. Ten minute, went
by with the same disorder, the reading of
the platform not hfn h..
. - v. Limn I it n
Clark demanded order Ineffectually.
siuroanees resulting from cries for
order from various portions of the hall
exhausted the patience of. Chairman Clark
and ha gave personal direction to have
several persons hushed or put out. Sena
tor Daniel refused to e disturbed. H
proceeded with the reading of the plat
form regardless of the tart ih.t .
soul In the hall heard a word, except, per-
nm menugrapner who stood at the
tepa Just beneath him.
Moves for Adoption.
Senator Daniel said: "I am unanimously
Instructed by your committee n
to move the previous question and Its
adoption, ana I now make that motion."
It was adopted by a Viva VrwiA vnt.
or three delegates voting In tha negative.
apparently in a spirit of fun. Chairman
Clark then put tha motion to adopt the
report and another viva voce vote car
ried It.
Temporary Chairman Williams mounted
the steps leading un to the V.i..,
swung Ms hat around his head and the
delegates, following his lead, roared their
applause again and aaaln while tha h.r.
played "Hall Columbia."
"Tha clerk will now call the rrn r .,..,.
for the nomination of a candidate
president," shouted the chairman. A wild
crjt or aeiignt came from the galleries,
who seemed to think the whni hir, .
show run for their entertainment.
"Alabama," shrieked the clerk.
"Alabama yields to the F.mptre state of
New York," called Delegate Russell of
Alabama, standing In his chair, one arm
grasping the standard of his state marker.
Nominations In Order.
Martin W. Littleton of New York, of
medium height and sturdy figure, with a
full, clean shaven face, with a heaw m...
of dark brown hair tossed back from his
brow and ears took the stand amid rlnrlnv
applause to place Judge Parker ef New
i org in nomination.
Mr. Littleton's manner of aneakin i
calm and deliberate and he uses but few
gestures. His voice Is full, resonant and of
decidedly pleasing quality and could be
heard further than that of any speaker
who had preceded him. with the possible
exception of Richard P. Hobson.
Littleton Nominates Parker.
Martin W. Littleton of New York said
In part:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con
vention We do not e&pect here that stupid
peace which smells of chloroform. We do
not wlh that unctuous unanimity which
springs from the unconfllctlng emotions of
a solitary man. We would not have our
harmony In a single harness. We, too,
love Che stir of strenuous life; but ws
believe In equal strenuousnvss for sll and
sperlal strenuousness fur none. Ws do
not derive our power from the seats cf
tha mighty, but the souls t the humble.
We do not ask for liutue agreement spring
ing from faithless fires; but rather out
bursts of dissension Issuing from robust
freedom.
The country called upon New York for
the best of its brain and blood, and New
York answers with a man who cut his way
through poverty and toil until he found
the highest peak of power and honor In
the state. The country called upon New
York for a democrat and New York an
swers with a man who learned the simple
lemons of democrstlc faith In the fur
rowed field, who took them with Increasing
strength to the bar snd finally honored
them by his exalted station on the bench,
a man, who throughout his career from
poverty to power never in fair weather or
foul forsook the standards of his party
faith or deserted the colors of his com
mand. The country called upon New York
for a democrat free from factional dispute
and New York answers with a man friendly
to all factions, but a favorite, snd afraid
of none; a man who Will take counsel and
courage of both, but who will take the bit
terness of neither, a man who will not
stir the hatred of the past nor share the
(. r t m ii n r.t tha nr.i.nt hilt who Will lead
us up toward the future Into a cloudless
atmosphere of party peace.
The country called upon New York for a
man to fit this, the critical hour and place
in our nntional life and New York answers
with a man who puts against the strenuous
sword plav of a swaggering administra
tion, a simple faith In all the perfect
power of the constitution: a man who puts
against an executive republic a view of
the constitutional rppubllc, a man who
puts against executive usurpation a knowl
edge of and a deep love for the poise snd
balance of Its three great powers; a man
who puts against the stealthy hunt "with
the big stick'' a faithful observance of con
stitutional restraints. The country called
on New York for a man of stainless char
acter In private and public life and New
York answers with a man whose path
leads from the sweet and simple fireside
of his countrv home, where he enjoys ths
gentle society of his family, to his place
of labor and honor st the head of one of
the greatest courts in Christendom.
We appeal to every democrat everywhere
to forget the bitter warfsre everywhere,
forget the strife and anger of the older,
other days; abandon all the grudge and
rancor of party discontent nnd recalling
with ever Increasing pride the triumphs of
our fifty vears of a constitutional govern
ment of liberty and peace In this spirit
New York nominates for president of the
United States Alton B. Parker.
Mr. Littleton was given close attention.
For the first time during the session .there
was silence In the hall and his fine voice
suppressed the fiend In the gallery with his
cry of "louder." His speech was received
with alternate cheers and outbursts of
approving laughter, few points being lost
on his audience.
A terrific outburst of cheering followed
Mr. Littleton's remark about Judge Par
ker. "If you ask me why he has been silent,
I answer because he has not attempted to
be the master of his party, but Is content
to be Its servant."
Enthusiasm Follows Speech.
All that had happened In the convention
up to the time Mr. Littleton concluded his
address multiplied many times was as al
most nothing compared to the hurricane
that broke out when he mentioned the name
"Alton B. Parker" on the part of the
Parker delegates. It was a revelation In
the passion of politics. Like one man they
sprang up In their chairs with everything
thnt could be waved tossed high In the
air.
Screaming frantically and tossing high a
silken banner Inscribed "Florida, safe and
sound.". Indian Territory New Jersey,
Maryland, Texas, Georgia and many other
states fell In behind and with wild yells
followed on. Michigan came next and her
great blue banner was borne up the stejs
of the p'atform behind the chairman's desk,
where It was held high and waved wildly
to and fro. '
American flags appeared magically and
tossed flaming bits of color Into the scene.
At the expiration of twenty-two min
utes efforts were made to still the demon
stration. A megaphone shout near the
platform was begun for "Parker!"
"Parker!" "Alton B. Parker!" however,
and things again broke loose. The demon
stration lasted twenty-five minutes.
Bryan Was Qnfei.
Throughout the enthusiasm the Nebraska
delegation, Bryan at Its head, sat, the
members craning their heads to see what
was going on, but without rising.
When the demonstration waa at its height
Mr. Bryan sent a message to someone In
the other part of the hall and aoon he was
In conference with several anti-Parker men.
Commanding the highest view of anyone
on the floor of the hall were five boys In
the New York delegation who were lifted
on their fathers'' shoulders and from that
height led the cheering of the delegation,
keeping time with waving flags.
"Arkansas!" shouted the clerk when quiet
was restored.
"Arkansas yields to Tennessee," answered
the chairman of tne delegation. Senator
Carmack of that state was recognised and
at once took the platform and began a
speech seconding the nomination of Judge
Parker.
Senator Carmaok concluded his speech at
10:15. The galleries seised the opportunity
for a shout and disturbance reigned for
some minutes, while Chairman Clark
pounded with his gavel for order.
"California." called the clerk.
"Mr. Chairman' responded Delegate
Tarpey, "California recognises as Its
spokesman E. M. Delmas." .
Delmas Nominate Hearst.
"I recognise B. M. Delmss of California,"
sald the chairman, and a volley of cheers
came from the audience, Mr. Bryan leading
It by standing up and waving a small
American. flag.
Mr. Delmas. who took the platform to
speak for William R. Hearst, while not
possessed of a voice of the strong carrying
qualities of Mr. Littleton's, could easily
mako himself heard by the majority of the
people In the hall.
Mr. Delmas' addresa was as follows:
1 For the first time In history California
presents as a candidate for the great office
of chief executive of the republic one born
and reared upon her soil. She bespeaks
your indulgence while she sets forth the
motives which animate her hopes and the
claims which Justify the asplrstions of her
son. California's candidate is no stranger
to public life.
He is today the representative In congress
of the imperial state which Is now his
home. Without New York it Is confessedly
Idle to look for victory next November.
Can he carry New York? Less than two
years ago he ran for congress In a district
which the year before had given the demo
cratic nominee for mayor of Greater New
York a majority of only 1.800. That district
he carried by mora than 16,000. Buck a ma
jority exceeds by over 1,000 that given In
the seme district but a' few year's before
to the learned and distinguished Jurist who
was then elected chief Justice of the state,
and It is greater by nearly (.000 than that
given a year later to the democratic can
didate fcr msyor, although he threw Into
the contest the weight which posterity ac
cords to sn honored and historic name.
That majority represented tt out of every
loo votes cast. In hours which tried men's
souls others have deserted the ship. His
democracy has remained stesdfast and con
stant as the Northern star.
His political practice and politics! creed
finds fitting expression In his address ac
cepting his nomination for congress, where,
In words thst Jefferson might havs ut
tered, he said: "I have always devoted
my energies and abilities, whatever they
may be. to the cause of the plain people
and I shnll continue to do so. The laws
must now be applied, and where neces
sary must be strengthened, to protect the
Brain Workers
use
Grape-Nuts
"THERE'S A REASON."
Get the little book. "The Road to
Wellvllle" found In eaoh pkg.
3C
PEiESlOEUTEAL
Endorses Pe-rtt-tiof
An Ex-Senator, (Ion. M. C.
Butler. Also is a Convert
to the Good of Pe-ru-na.
Catarrh of 5tomach From Coughs
and Colds, and Other Ills Cured
by Pe-ru-na When Other
Medicines Failed.
Hon. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina,
waa United States Senator from that state
for two terms. In a recent letter to The
Peruna Medicine Co., from Washington,
D. C, he says:
"t can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia
and stomach. I have been using your medi
cine for a short period and I feel very much
relieved. It Is Indeed a wonderful medicine
besides a good tonic." M. C. Butlpr.
The only rational way to cure dyspepsia
Is to remove the catarrh. Peruna has won
Its way Into thousands of homes and mil
lions of hearts by Its marvelous cures of
catarrhal affections. Peruna does not pro
duce artificial digestion. It cures cstnrrh
and leaves the stomach to perform diges
tion In ft natural way. This Is vastly
better snd safer than resorting to artificial
methods.
Peruna has cured more cases of dyspepsia
than all other remedies combined, simply
because It cures catarrh wherever located.
If catarrh has fastened Itself In the throat
o bronchial tubes, Peruna cures It. When
catarrh becomes settled In the stomach,
Peruna cures It, as well In this location
as any other.
Peruna Is t.ot simply "a remedy for dys
pepsia. Penina Is a catarrh remedy. Pe
runa cures dyspepsia because It Is gener
ally dependent upon catarrh.
A Most Wonderfnt Care of Dyspepsia
Made by Pe-ra-na.
A. C. Lockhart, corner Cottage Street and
Thurston Road, Rochester, N. Y., writes:
"Abont fifteen years aao I com
menced to he alllngr with a species of
dyspepsia nnd called on n physician,
who aave she only temporary relief.
"I consulted another physician with
no better resnlts.
I am now taklna; the fifth bottle of
pain anywhere. My bowels move rca
nlarly every day and I have taken on
elahteea ponnds of flesh, my nsnal
weight belna 14(1 ponnds. I was down
at on time ae low as one hnndred
and twenty-six ponnds." A. C. l.oek
hart. The only way to cure a disease Is to strike
at and get to the source of the Indisposi
tion. A cold left to run on and on Induces
catarrh and catarrh produces consumption.
What Is catarrh but a consumption of the
vital life forces of one's body? Many people
die from consumption, when, if the caso
were more closely diagnosed tt would be
called catarrh.
The speclfio cure for catarrh Is Peruna.
people against that powerful and unscrup
ulous criminal combination known as a
trust."
Unswerving In his devotion to these prin
ciples, constant as the needle to the pole
In Jila purpose, he stands before the Amer
ican people today, a living monument to
these principles.
Mr. Delmas' address., which closed with
the name "William Randolph Hearst," waa
the signal for cheers, which, while en
thusiastic, were much less In volume than
those that followed the mention of Par
ker's name.
A six-foot portrait of Hearst was taker.
to the platform, another of similar slse
waa raised in the gallery back of the plat
form.
The parade around the hall, which had
been carried cm during the preceding
demonstration, waa quickly undertaken,
California leading off with Its great ban
ner of white and gold, Arlsona, Nevada,
Iowa, South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming joining In the order named, some
of them carrying pictures of Hearst. The
galleries Joined lustily in the Hearst ap
plause, making perhaps a stronger demon
stration than they had made for Parker.
"The state of Colorado," called the clerk.
I The response was Immediate, and Thomas
O'Donnell was Introduced and began a
speech seconding the nomination of Judge
Parker. The quiet of exhaustion prevailed
as Mr. O'Donnell proceeded, and approval
of his utterances was confined to hand
clapping. rppercnts by Darrow.
At 12:01 o'clock Idaho was called, but
made no response.
"Illinois," shouted the clerk, and Clarence
Darrow of that state was presented and be.
gan a speech seconding the nomination of
Hearst. He made this fact pluln at the
outset and at the name of Hearst the
galleries vented their enthusiasm. When
he said, "It seems to be fate that the men
who once scuttled the democrat ship shall
once more be placed In power," there were
cheers and hisses.
"The democracy of Jefferson, the democ
racy of Bryan," waa a phrase from Mr.
Parrow which struck the convention. After
the shout which followed, a voice from
the gallery behind the platform rang out;
"Three cheers for Bryan." The cheers were
given with a will. Mr. Darrow's speech en
livened the wearying crowd and he was
frequently applauded.
Mr. Darrow ooncluded at 11:18 o'clock.
Indiana was called next and J. W. Kern
responded to second the nomination of
Judge Parker.
lownn Wore Than Dnrrow.
When Iowa was reached one of the dele
gates arose and declared that he repre
sented one of the "unpurchased and unpur
chaaable delegates" of that state..
Here confusion became very great and
an attempt was made to stop his speech.
Tha chair rapped for order. Owing to the
opposition In the Iowa delegation he went
to tha Arkansas delegation, where he
mounted a chair. The eoafuslon continued
very great. Sara S. Wright of Tipton, tha
delegate, rose to second the nomination of
Parker. He was taken to the platform
amid great cheering.
Wright declared that he came from a
section of Iowa which elects democratic
congressmen and where democrats are not
educated in "Coin's financial school." He
seconded the nomination of Judge Parker.
This developed great cheering. When he
returned to his seat his fellow delegates
from Iowa attempted to deprive him of his
seat. Police had to quiet matters In thst
section of the hall. He then went to the
Oeorgla delegation, which accorded him a
seat.
COCHRAN RKIOLl'TIOl VOTED DOWN
Offers as an Amendment Financial
Plank of Senator HI1L
ST. I.OU1S, July -At a meeting of the
New York state delegation, held Just prior
to the convention, Bourke Cock ran offered
a resolution as follows:
"Reaolved, That the delegation offers as
an amendment to the committee on reso
lutions and platform the financial plank
offered by Senator Hill In committee "
Thla waa voted down by M aaya to tt
ysaa, .
the National
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HOIS'. JOIIIN B.
Hon. John B. Weaver, of Colfax, la., a candidate for the presidency on the
Populist ticket. In 192, writes from the National hotel, Washington, D. C, as
follows: '
" can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy, Peruna, for cough s,
colds and catarrh. I am satisfied that it will do all you claim for.it."
John B. Weaver.
A German Baron Gives Pe-rn-na His
Heartiest Endorsement.
Baron J. M. Vendenhelm. 132S Q St.. N.
W.. Washington. D. C, writes:
"For a long time, until I came Into this
climate, I had congratulated myself upon
hnvinr a nerfectlv sonml nalr of lnnffs.
But I began to have little coughs and an
noying colds that shook my faith Iri my
breathing apparatus. This continued two
winters until I hart lout health and strencth
to an alarming degree. Peruna cured me
nnd restored my strength. You are at
liberty to use my heartiest endorsement of
rClUIIK US M It.. .Ill .11,; .mi luiiii . v i ' i u
coughs and as a tonic." Baron Vendenhelm
ARMOURDALE IS ABANDONED
(Continued from First Page.)
water 'stood two feet deep In the offices
of Swift's packing house, nryfl like condl-.
tlons prevailed atythe plants of Ruddy
Bros., Nelson ' Morris, Cudahy ' and
Schwarschlld Sulsberger. The killing de
partments had been closed and business
was at a standstill. Most of the stock on
hand had been removed to places of safety.
Practically no trains came In from the
west today, but those from the east, Chi
cago 4 Alton, the Missouri Pacific, the
Santa Fe and Rock Island, moved without
trouble.
. Many westbound psssengers are stalled
here. A few trains on each of the west
ern roads wers sent west by circuitous
routee over other roads, going south as
far aa Joplin. The pumping station at
Turkey creek, which furnishes water for
the Missouri side, Is still Intact.
May Appeal for Aid.
A meeting will be held at Kanaas City,
Kan., today to decide whether or not to
Issue an appeal for outslds aid. In the
meantime, besides telegraphing Secretary
Taft for help. Mayor Gilbert also wired
Senator Long and Congressman Bower
sock, asking them to assist In securing
the aid requested from the government.
. With the first signs of danger In the
west bottoms hurried messages were sent
for wagons and (die men on the streets
were pressed Into service removing goods
from the threatened district. ' Boon a
string of vehicles began moving to and
from the bottoms. Chief Hayes sent
twenty additional patrolmen to assist the
regular detail. They were Instructed to
assist residents of that section In moving
household goods In cases of emergency.
In the business district there are several
squatters. At the Wilson retail and whole
sale grocery, the water had backed up Into
the basement and goods were taken to the
second floor.
The Rldenour-Baker Grocery company
moved goods from the basement.
After midnight water began running Into
the barber shop 'in tbe basement of the
Blossom house, directly across Union ave
nue from the Union depot. This came
from the clogging of sewers and caused
more activity among those who still had
goods In basements.
Along West Ninth street, three blocks
from - the depot, water was beginning to
Invest small houses, and houses near the
Kansas-Missouri line and on Jules street
the same conditions existed. Along both
sides of this street wagons of every de
scription were backed up to the curb, and
men, women and children, unmindful of
the pouring rain, rushed back and forth
between the houses and the wagons In a
scramble to escape with their property
before the expected deluge arrives.
Conditions In Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan., July l.-The flood situ
ation here today is not Improved. Morning
brought no relief. Both the Blgand Little
Arkansas livers have been rising slowly
since. 4 a. m. and messsges from Halstead
and Valley Center Indicate that a rise of
several Inches more may be expected. Hal-
stead Is under water and so Is Valley Cen
ter. At the Wichita court house hundreds
of persons who were forced out of their
homes have been given shelter.
TOPEKA. Kan., July . The Kaw river
here la falling slowly today. Soldier creek,
which has caused the greater overflow in
North Topeka, Is receding slowly from ths
streets, and as the water disappears from
the house the former occupants are moving
In. A heavy rain fell here this morning
and Indications are for more. No buildings
have been washed away.
All railroads are seriously crippled.
Washington Asked to Aid.
WASHINGTON, July I. Acting Secre
tary Oliver of the WSr department received
telegrams from T. B. Gilbert of Kansas
City, Kan., and Representative Bowersock
of Kansas, reporting that 10,009 people have
been driven from their homes in Kansss
City by recent floods and asking thst the
commandant at Fort Leavenworth be di
rected to Issue rations aa needed for tbe
relief of tbe people.
CAHBiDM
Catarrh Remedy
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WEAVER.
A Prince's Endorsement.
Prince Jonah Kalanlanaole, 1522 K St.,
N. W Washington, D. C, Delegate In
Congress from Hawaii, writes:
"I can cheerfully recommend year
Peruna s n very effective remedy for
conghs, colds and catarrhal trouble.
Prince Jonah Kalanlanaole.
If you do not receive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr.- Hartman, President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
SEARLES & SEJUUES
Omaha, Net.
CURES 6UARAXTEE9
Quicker and' for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
cures all special dlseass
of men kldoey. bladilss
.nil ailMUil Ol VVQLMI1
flood Poison "W-fi
w
mouth, tongue, tareaX hair and eyebrewe,
trailing out) disappear completely forever.
Varlcosi VSlfiS t. reias carsd wltbeos mu
ling, pain ur loss ef time- Neve fails,
Quickest cur la the world.
Wnk, iurni m V:rii.Z
debility, early oeullae. lace; of vigor and
strength.
Treatment by msil. U years Of sTOC.
CKotif-UL PRACTlClS IN OsLAIIA. Oas
bar oX Jsth and Douglas,
S 1 n WLIi.IL!.
insane rare.aoii, s "
asd a BtsotlroltompiMuea,
' euras ossme and Tetter. AN
eoteMIr snd ParassaKitly
klM, Plmslet. Bduk Son-
Wrms-Uorsl Boss a rw
fsct tkla is UMond. )
. SI4 by Dm soma, at
mibeerderesslrefll.
Dersna-Boynle, 1 Bwr hoiUo. oxnreas sm,
Dersea-HoyeU Sloan, S cents, by nU.
la en
The Dermn-Royale Co., Cincinnati,
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE 0RU6 STORE
HAND SAPOLIO
CLEANSES stained fingers ab
solutely, removing not only
every suggestion of dirt, but also
any dried, half-dead skin that
disfigures the hands, and this in
so gentle, wholesome a way as
to materially benefit the remain
ing cuticle.
ys.a weMe
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
t'roiiiou.s 'lie growth of the hair and
gives It tbe lustre and silklaess of youth.
When tbe hair la gray or faded it
BRING BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR,
K preventa Dandruff and batr falling
and keens the scrJc clean snd healthy.
fmviMii' nun
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is tTsrjr where recognised as tbe '
. : STANDARD ItAIH COL0K1NO
for Onr or Tllmohol Hnlr. It
nation I not (frt tl lir liathsi permits
etirniis: Is ahsoliiielr barmle, siirt lii.
vlblof"r lirr.l suit M ustwjie. O NK
IPJ.II'AI I'm i . o i iw.-..
Arr-I.tCATIdN Um MONTi
fc.mpU ot rr lJr '..lr',..'IaL
If C lit v.2MSi..sw Ysrtt
lamrM IMs.si' i
Sherman & McConnell Prug Co., Omaha,
AMI IEME1T1.
nnvn'C woodward &
liUIU O Burgess, Mgr.
Tha Ferrla Stoak Co.
Today, Tonight Bunriay Mat.
DICK rEHKln IN
WAV OtT WEST.
Bunds y Until Wednesday
Ml I K UHtll BKI.LrV
frices lOo, lie, sue.
Mat. aay seat Ua.
7th
Big
Week
i
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