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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
! i TITE OMAIIA DAILY UEE: TIIURSDAY. JULY 14, 1001. V 7 r ) 1 STAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA lonrd of Fire and Polica Commissioners Hold Special Session. . .- WILL NOT CLOSE THE SALOONS TODAY " ' i- .- 4rraas;eimenta tot Keeplas; Order Marias; ( JUrtks Ar uItm At tentlea aail ferial om- eferli Apfctflated. ' ' There was a meeting t the Firs and FuiUe cbmmissionsrs lait night and a num ber of matters of Important disposed of. Naturally the packing housa strike cam In for a good deal of attention, -rhe closing of saloona during toe atrlka cania up and aiter some discussion It waa decided that tueie was no occasion for auch action at tiilsi time. A resolution . was passed directing the chief of police to notify all saloonkeeper! not to sell beer or whisky In cans to be consumed outside the saloons. Such action, the members of the. board declare, will pi'event a great deal of drunkenness and uiMorder. A violation of this order will be punished by the closing of the saloon dur ing the strike. Chief Biiggs will start out early today to serve this notice on every lltjuor dealer in the city. In order to assist In preserving order the board appointed fire special policemen. Who w;fl go on duty at once. The special offi cers are: Scott Kenwortby, J. M. Buell, John Pr.tach. W. B. lleald and D. W. Ma whin ney. These ' specials will report to Clilft UrlgKs and will be governed by the s.tme regulations as the regular force. The special policemen at the packing houses will be paid by the packer ' ' O. F. Bpears was appointed to a position on tits fire department on sixty days' pro bation. -..-' A liquor license was grunted to Lawrence Clear? Thirty-eighth arid L streets. Another meeting' of the board will most likely be held on Friday evening. (rpeaiag? for Didders. Four different proposala for Dlds are now being advertised by the city. Bids for re pairing tha asphalt pavement on Twenty fourth street will lie received by the city clerk up to ( p nt., Thursday. City Engi neer lieal tetlmatea the cost of t,'.:s work at $43,891. A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount bid-must accompany each bid. The city efflclals are very anxious to have this work started as In places tha atreet la almost impassable.- - On Thursday night bids for the purchase of 120,000 Intersection-paving- bonda will be opened In case there are any bidders. Tha ordinance authorising this issue calls for Interest at tha. rate of 4Vs per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. Borne seem to think that on account of tha low rata of Interest bond buyers will not respor.d. Tha rtotement' is made that If the Interest It in tied to S per cent there will be plenty of l uJers. ' , a- ... at comes bids for Hi paving of O t-t. This pavement will require WOO i mro yards of brick .pavement on a con ciete bate end the setting of 1,000 feet of i uncial stone curbing. Th8 estimated cost of this work la $17,930.! The Board 'of Education makes a request for bids for the placing of electric wiring In tile' new1 high school building. Secretary 1-nverty of the board will receive proposals for this work until 8 p. m., July 18. Plana and specifications tot this work may be in spected at. the office 'of John Latenser in The Bee building. Omaha. No estimate of tlfe coat of this work Is given in tha ad Vc rtlremant. , Opposition to. Bond. Iasuo, . Thara. suiuean ob .rpwlnjr 'opposition among prominent taxpayers) to the propo- rliioaUo, vote bonds, for a city- hall build Ira;." When-the Taxpayers' league made ita ii(trt't that, the park and city hall bond p opoeltlona be submitted to the people a request waa mado for $ti0.000 for a city hall bulldJr.g. Of this amount $10,000 was to go for the purchase of a alts and the balanca expended on a building. Borne taxpayers have been looking Into the matter a little and now'clnlni that It would be a waste of money to erect a $60,000 building as It " , would not be. large enough. Others are -J'J"TSiOW opposed to the proposition because r they assert that It will be a matter of only h short, time .when South Omaha will be annexed to Omaha' and then there would h no use for a city building here. "Such a building would only be a white elephant on our hands," said a heavy taxpayer last rttaht. "It would Increase the debt of the rtty needlessly and in the end the city would nave something for which It had no Others who were at. first Interested In tha protect now' assert that the whole mat ter I da! rad .that-It will not even ba brought up at the spring election. a r-tr-. ''y a Maajrlo City Gossip, George B. Sherwood has gone to Hart lngton. Neb.', to vil. relatives for a tew dnys. Vna Tarsley returned yesterday from Bonesteol, S. D., where he registered for a tract of land. Repairs to the smokestack at Cudahy'a, whiu.t was blown down Monday morning, are about conipletoa. Miss Allie, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Al Powell, has gone to Minneapolis to Visit friends for a few weeka. Joseph Kucerek haa secured a permit for the construction of an 1&U0 dwelling at Twentieth and P streets. , Tha single street car track on L street It Scares People Who coma -of a consumptive family when they begin to cough and the lungs 4 . . axe painiui. But I it la a fad beyond disproof that consumption la not and cannot b Inherited. Tha microba which breed diteaie must absolutely be received by the individual before consumption can be developed. Men ana women who have been af flicted with obsti nate coughs, bron chitis. bleedUff of the lungs, emaciation and weakness, have been perfectly and permanently cured by tbe as of Dr. Pierce a Golden Med ical Discovery. It cure th cough heali th lungs, and builds np th bod wilu solid flesh. 03000 FORFEIT Will be paid by th World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. V., if tbey cannot show the original signa ture of th Individual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of th writer of every testimonial among th thou sands which they ar constantly publish ing, thus proving their genuineness. Whes commenced taklsg roar medtdaea,, etihteea month f o, my aralTb was compltiy biuka down," wnu Mr. Cora I 4rUnI, r 1 rrv.. 1 S .' .- r - 1 I: , v itutyTUUf Calrnt tt , M4. AI Ilia I coulti But tin walk acme th rooia wltkout "'" ,n chest. Th4 sWasr ante tiumdtd aw " l-f "&, mmd thai I wuH mmt t f Altogthr I have Ukea e4(htra ll,ia Mdlcal Iiaury ' aaa 2re . 'Uf.i .1.'- 1 am sew sHauat oirly ;'.'; ",1 y -rk wtthimt say ?i TIT vua aww amaa Uaa 1 r Could iurmerly m. " f Dr. llerce's Common, Bern Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent Jrt ou receipt of ai one-cent stamps to cover expeoaa of tuaUin emiy AdJicas lr.' JL V. Wcice, BuflJo, ii. V. j Is being moved over to make mom for the double track idoui io mm. Tha tennis courts at Twenty-third and J streets sre In good condition now. There Is play every afternoon and evening. An Infant child of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Hum pie died yesterday and will he burled at Lurel Hill cemetery this afternoon. W H Overton, formerly secretary of the ' Toiing Men's Christian association here but now raiding In Ihe east, Is spending a few days in the city with friends. The remains of Charles Best, who waa murdered at Harpy Mills on the night of July 4 were Interred In Laurel Hill cem etery ypsterday. The regular meeting of the- directors of the Toung Men's Christian association will he held at the association parlora on Thursday evening.. The Woman's auxiliary of the Toung Mens Christian association will hold an Ice cream social at Highland park on Tuesday evening, July 26. The roadway on Q street from Thlrtr thlrd street west to Thirty-ninth street is being rounded Up and placed In good condiUon by the street department TAKE NOTES FOR VIADUCTS Dee Molaes Baalaeaa Mea Coma to Omaha to laspeet Excellent fltractare Here. Omaha's railway vladucta have attained a reputation that caused a committee of Dei Moines cltlxens to Inspect them yes terday. In order to get Ideas for the con struction of similar passages In their city, for the protection of life and prop erty. The committee was composed of B. S. .Walker of the Commercial exchange, and E. Van Dyck, A. L. Smith and Kmll Bchaub of the city council. They arrived early In the afternoon and spent two hours looking over the principal viaducts, after which they conferred with City Engineer Rosewater at the city hall. "We have derived a great deaPf valu able information from our trip," said Mr. Walker. "Omaha la well equipped with vladucta so. far aa wa were able to aee. The onn on Sixteenth street certainly is a model In every respect. Our city has no railway vladucta, but is about to require tha railroads to construct one on West Seventh street over twenty-four tracks, affording a safe crossing for north and south traffic. After this la completed other vladucta are planned. "Plana drawn by our city engineer con template a viaduct with a forty-foot road way and seven feet of sidewalk on each side, while the railroads want a width of twenty-two feet. Tour Sixteenth street viaduct has a roadway of thirty-five feet and five-foot sidewalks. "The viaduct In Des Moines will be about 1,100 feet long In order to cover nil the tracks. Laws require the cost of construction to be borne by the railroads, but tha state board of railroad com missioners must approve tha plans. "Wa admire' your city hail a great deal, and have nothing Ilka it In Des Moines." Tha party left for boma last night. AFFAIRS OF BANKERS UNION Sapreme) Board of Directors la In Ses sion and Flads Prosperity Restored. Tha supreme board of director. of the Bankers Union of tha World Is In session at Bankers Union headquarters In the Paxton block, convening yesterday, and will continue in aesslon for two or three days yet. This Is tha first meeting of tha auprema , board of directors since the re organization of the order, all members be ing present. They arei J. I Mabia Of Omaha, chairman; E. H. Canfleld of Min nesota, E. I Trover of Lincoln, Neb.; E. C. Wolcott of Omaha, Dr. J. B. Dillon of Bterllng, 111.; J. C. Lloyd of Kansas, J, B, Flynn of Des Moines, H. M. Cole of Crete, Neb.; and E. 8. Howard of Ed gar, Neb. , ' Tha purpose of the ' meeting ' Is to pass upon all outstanding claims against the order and direct their payment according to their age,' and to pay all others aa rapidly as the money comes In. Sufficient cash Waa on hand to pay seven clairoa In full. The affairs of the order ar In a most encouraging condition. Licenses to re sume business are being received from new states, and the organisation haa taken on a new and vigorous lease of life, with Ita membership increasing very rapidly. A meeting of the Nebraska grand lodge of the Bankers Union of the World waa held yesterday at the headquarters of tha grand lodge In the Paxton block, and E. C. Walcott of Omaha waa elected grand banker, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tha resignation of the former grand banker. Announcements of the Theaters, This evening at th Boyd theater the Fer ris Stock company will present for th first time In Omaha "My Lady's. Heart," a play that la pronounced by those who have read It to be one f tha finest ever written along th sex sgalnst sex problem.' It is said to have scenes that are even stronger than those of "Sowing the Wind," and yet to treat the subject with a delicacy that la marked In every bearing. The members of the company have worked very hard In re hearsal to prepare for a fine performance of this piece. It will be the bill until after Sunday matinee. ANNUAL MSETIHO ' Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protee tlvn Order of Elks. Cincinnati. O, July H-tS. The Chicago Great Western railway will, on July IS and 17, Inclusive, sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus S2.t3, to Cincinnati, O. Tickets good for return until July 21 For further Information apply to 8. D. Farkhurst, General Agent. 1612 Farnara street, Omaha, Neb. Bee Want Ada are the beat Business Boosters. If la Donbt where to spend your summer vacation, write to Advertising Department, Grand Trunk Railway System. 135 Adams St.. Chi cago, for finely Illustrated literature de-N acrlptive of the Muakoka, and Kawartha Lakes, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Niagara Falls, Jersey .Coast resorts, Mon treal, Quebec, New England and Maine Sea Coast, all most convsnlently reached by through cars starting from Chicago via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A. End of Week Ksrnralun to Ciena Lake, la. Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tor tralna Friday night and all trains Satur day ef each week round trip tickets will br sold at one fare to Clear Lake, la. Tickets good returning on any train until th fol lowing Monday. For further information apply to S. H. Parkhurst. general agent, 1UJ Farnara (treel. Omaha. N.b. pedal gnndny Mates tu (treat West era Park, Maaalng, la. For the 'months of Juns, July. August and September, on every Sunday except luly t, ths Chicago Orcat Western railway will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to Great Western park. Manning, la. For fur ther Infoimatlon apply to S.'d, Parkhurst, genei al agent, U12 Far nam at, Omaha, Nrg, peelnl Sasnmer Tonnst Hates to ft, Paal and Minneapolis. On July 14 to It. Inclusive, the Chicago Great Western rallwuy will aell round trip tkkets at 110.75 from Omaha to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets good for return until August I. For further Information ap ply to 8. D. Parkhurst, Guneral Agent, 1U1 v'arnam street, Omaha, Neb, U K. Wedding Rings. iMlholm, Jt wrier. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Another Turn Taken at Faring Muddle and Hew Specification! Ordered. SIXTEENTH STREET ALSO GETS A WORD Heavy Property Owners Aaslons that Something; Be Done to Pnt that Thoronchfare la Passable Condition. Another whirl at the paving eperlnVtlons matter was taken by the council Tuesday In the adoption of a resolution declaring the 19M specifications approved In May void and directing the city engineer and Board of Public Works to prepare Nend submit specifications that will admit of the wldt latitude In competition and which will per mit legal assessments. The resolution was Introduced by Councilman Evans, and ro clted the opinion of City Attorney Wright which declared the specifications ss In sisted upon by the majority members of the board Illegal. Back and O'Brien voted against the resolution. W. B. Taylor appeared before the council and made a speech and filed a petition signed by J. L. Brandels St Bona, Hayden Bros, and others concerning North Six teenth street repaying. Mr. Taylor said the property owners between Douglas street and Jefferson Square are ready to algn a petition for repavlng. The petition filed merely recites that the street is In bnd condition and praya for either repairing or repavlng, stating that the signers are will ing to repave as soon as specifications that will permit the work were adopted. Mr. Taylor pointed out the fact that (the su preme court has adjourned without making a decision In the Sixteenth street repair case and that this method of disposing of the problem Is In. the air for the summer at least. He urged immediate preparation for the adoption and confirmation of speci fications that will stand legal criticism. Will Plant More Fire Pings. Ordinances locating Mtty-slx new fire hydrants were given final passage and n new one calling for a single hydrant In troduced. The council sustained Mayor Moores' veto to a resolution directing that no expendi ture be made from the Are or police funds without the recommendation of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. The mayor said such a resolution was unneces sary. Mogy Bprnsteln protested In a com munication against the erection of wooden ahantiea at Thirteenth and Farnam, Four teenth and Harney and Sixteenth and Harney streets by curbstone merchants, saying that it enabled unfair competition against heavy rent and tax payers. The matter waa referred to the building in spector. Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow ing report of cash In the treasurer's hands on July 5: Cash In drawer .....I 80.481.47 Checks for deposit 4-17.&OO.M Balances In banks, city funds: Commercial National. . .1130,811 Id First National l6,m 46 Merchants' National.... 12.9u9 U Nebraska 'atlonal 95,641 65 Omaha tlonal 1&M99 4a Union National 116.64211 U. S. National 146,12X26 Kountzetferos., N. t... ..,ii-. 991,28711 Balances in banks, school funds: Commercial National... 6,773 00 First National 7,406 76 Merchants' National.... 4,430 06 Nebraska National Omnha National 9,068 13 Union National ' U. S. National 1,068 6S Kountsa Bros., N. Y.. 18,237 SO 80,00410 Police relief fund: ' Merchants'- National.... ,0000 - .--'"' Union National., 369 tt 8,369 14 - Special fund: Union National... 1.000 00 Total cash on hand...., IU18.642 64 RITTER MAPS OUT DEFENSE Aliased . Embessler -Will Clatna He Hnd th Right si Confidential Ma a to Sign Cheeks. Jacob, A. Rltter, who waa arrested in Col umbus, Neb., Tuesday by Detective Ser geant McNaught of the New York City police force, passed through Omaha yester day morning on hla way east. He waa in charge of the detective and wilt be taken direct to New York, where he will have a hearing on the charge of embesslement, preferred by A. P. Ordway & Co. Ritter is accused of having embexsled a large amount of money frqm Ordway St Co., who were hla employers, he having held tha position of confidential man and manager for the concern, which makes patent medicines. The money waa secured, It Is alleged, by forging checks', but Rltter maintains he flad authority from the head of ths Arm to sign checks, and will make a defense along that line. When Rltter first reached Nebraska he lived fox about one month In Omaha. His address while here was 2120 Douglas street and he received mall at tftat number from friends in the" east, and It waa here he was first located. He would have been arrested at once, but It waa feared he had a large portion of the money he was sup posed to have embexsled and that he would make a strcng fight against going back to New York, so It was thought safer to keep a watch on him and secure requisi tion papers before the arrest was made. Accordingly application was made for pa pers from the governor of New York, but before they were issued Detective Mc Naught made a trip to Columbua to aee If Rltter was the man wanted. Rltter, or Robinson, which la his right nsme, was engaged In running a shoe shining parlor in Columbus which was used aa a "blind." Detective McNaught, who had aeen Rltter before he left New York, visited the shin ing parlor and took a good look at the man. lie decided he was the man wanted and returned to New York to aecure requisition papers. This was done about two weeka ago. Tuesday morning he reached Lincoln and had the papers honored by Governor Mickey. From there he went direct to Columhas and In company with the local representative of the bonding company who waa the loser by Rltter's defalcation placed the man under arrest. Rltter believes he can put up a strong enough defese to free himself from a term in the penitentiary, but the representative of the bonding com pany atates that he is In for a long term. Hla employers state that Rltter aocured $18,000 of the firm's money that Is posi tively known of and It is the opinion that the amount la much larger than thla. DISPOSES 0FJTHE BOND DEAL Toprka Firm Sella Bonds to Stale of Nebraska for Loss Than th . Connty Offers. County tressurer Fink's resistance to the order of the-Board of County Commis sioners to tuy 133.000 of county bonds from Kelly St Kelly of Topeks has resulted in the sale of the bonds to ths state ef Ne braska. The Topeka firm evidently took the county treasurer at his word when he said thst he would not obey the order of the county board, for it sold the bonds te the state at a much lowt-rsrste than Ihe county commlwloners resolved to pay for them. The county commlrslonera, with the dissenting vote of Mr. Kennard. had adopted a resolution Instructing the tree, urer to puje the hoods on a t f r snt ' basis, while they have been sold to the state on a 1H Pr cent basis. The state cannot pay premium on bonda and there fore Kelly A Kelly must take their 1H pep cent on detached Interest coupons SS they fall due. County Treasurer Fink will now notify the Board Of County Commissioners that he has 110.000 in the bond sinking fund t place on time deposit. , PAPP00SE DIES, ON TRAIN Infnat Indlnn Passes Away la Mtk er'a Arms While Enroot Horn w front World's Fnlr. A very pitiful sight was presented to the waiting traveler at Union atatlon yes terday. It was a young and attractive.) Indian mother carrying her dead baby about In her arms. The woman was the wife of Adolph Knock, whose Indian name is Katola. The Infant died In the arms t Its mother just aa the Wabash train waa pulling Into the Union depot. It waa about t months old and had taken sick In 8C Louis, where the parents served aa at tractions In the Cummins show on th Pike. Coroner Bratley waa summoned by th depot authorities and arrived at th sta tion about 9:30 a. m. He attempted to get the mother to turn 'the baby over t him ao It could be taken to th morgu and embalmed and prepared for burial, but he was Unable to get tha woman te release her hold upon It. She est upon one of the teats at the station with th Infant prersed to her bosom, and, true to her atolcal nature, did not shed a tear, nor would she speak when addressed. But with motherly instinct she clasped th lit tle form tighter when the coroner ap proached as though he "would try to take It from her. Finally she waa Induced to enter a cab, accompanied by her husband and the coroner, and was taken to the undertaking rooms of Bralley St Dorrance, where, after-much persuasion, shs was In duced to give the Infant up. There seems to be a great deal of Flck riees among the Indians who have vllted the fair. One day last week seven of them, all of whom were 1U, passed through tha city going back to the reservation. - One had his arm broken, but the others seemed to be suffering from various complaints. Some of the parties who have accompanlel the Indians back from Bti Louis to their homes say the camp on the exposition grounds Is located In a very damp and un healthful place and It Is this to which Is due the prevalent sickness among .hm. The Knocks live at Crookston, S. D (n the Rosebud reservation. CANDIDATE FOR WATEfl BOARD James P, Connolly Withdraws from Legislative Ticket to Ran for ' Water Commissioner. James P. Connolly has' decided to with draw as a democratic candidate for tho legislature and become a candidate for member of the city water board. Mr, Connolly will send a letter of withdrawal to the county committee, which Is ex pected to meet within the next two weeks. It Is expected the county commit tee will nominate a Bohemian to fill the vacancy on the legislative ticket. It la not likely that the city committee will go to tha exoenae of holrilns- nrimirl.. fn. h. Selection of delegates to a -city convention ror me purpose or nominating candidates for water commissioner and the school board, but It is expected tha Omaha dele gates to the recent county'-democratic con vention wii: be authorised to hold a chy convention. As the law provides that the water board must be bl-pVr'tlaan the nom ination Is eonivalent tit iiV'V1i.iln ' jtw- only democrats who have sb faf announced tnemseives aa candidates lor water com missioner are Mr. Connolly, JL, A. . Arter and Dr. A." H. Hippie. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. Tho Constant Wearing- of a Hat Propo- gmte Dandrnff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed wtlh a heavy shock of hair; yet If the scalps of these same men once became Infested with dandruff germs, the naraeltes would nnHtniv .n . u - quicker for lack of air. ' Baldness would ensue as tne nnai result. Newbro's Herpl Olde kills these germs and .stimulates un healthy hair to abundant growth. Herpl cide Is a pleasant hafr dressing as well as a dandruff cure and ont.i. atom of Injurious substance, Sold by lead ing druggists. send 10 cents In sjamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman McConnell Drug Co.! special agents. Town. Lot Sale Rlnard, la., Tuesday, July S. i The Chicago Great Western railway will on July 19 sell special excursion tickets to Rlnard at. a very low rate for the round trip. For further information appV to S. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Far nam at., Omaha, Neb. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deatha have been reportedto tje Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday: Births Charles O. Scott, 4927 Davenport, boy; Frank Krlss, MR Hickory, boy; Frank Nlssen. 708 North Thirtieth, girl; George Hautalnger, 2S20 Davenport, Doy; C. V. Smock. 3103 Webster, boy; John Smith, 19 is Vinton, girl. i Deaths Mrs. Augusta fljoovnll, 1702 Dodge, 61; Walter Olson,' 015 Carter. 9 months; Christine Chrlstensen, 1704 Dodae. 24; Christina Anderson, near Kruk park, 87; j. ai. Mcuunuc, jus aouin nixteenm, hi. When asked what lie liked most about going to school, the youngster replied, "Coining home." ftometlilng like putting on n vest this hot weather. What you like most about It is taking It off. Get a MneCnrthy 2-ploce suit and you won't have ujr rest to take oft. And right now this SUM M EH CLEARANCE BALE enables you to get a $2.1 Cunt nnd p'ints suit mnde to your measure for or n $28 suit foi $23 and a $30 stilt for $25-a (:a suit for $28, . MacCarthy Tailoring Company, iitai s. lets t. Next deer te Tabesa Ticasl Often raoa !. Mrs Only a Few Days of our misses', children's and women's Tan Shoe Sale of odd pairs and fixes. Values from 34.00 to' fl.M In four bins on main floor at four prices 50c, 75c, 75c and $1.00. Oxfords and high cut styles, but not all sixes of any one kind. If we have your sice left you can get such a bargain aa you never had before in your life. Come In tomorrow and pick out your slse. ' ' DREXEL SHOE CO., N9 Farnam Stmt. Omaha's Up-toD U i SUat H'jti OSS HAND SAPOLIO DOES, by a method of its own, what other soap can not do. If you want a velvet skin, don't PUT ON preparations, but TAKE OFF the dead skin, and let the new perfect cuticle furnish its own beauty. TERRILL SELLING OUT At oie-half ' of cost price Entire Stock Must Be Sold by Rug. , 1st. IMPORTED DRESS GOODS if Cfte fame mnA Trtmmtnnc. Sacrificed at nn unheard of price. s" l' ji m yg FASHION IN HAIR Ctv a worn a Miillnil Ha nn, 4 HaW tH hatftla ftkiiy . 1 (! baattiltW Tttt, tint, rt h ! alM4sa, snuy $ti bT, lira chMt-u M. pfxic4 M'jr by Uia Imperial Hair Regeneratcr Tk SimH4 Half CUri( ht Graf M Wrlw4 H.if. M.krt Ik. t4.fl ftn4 r'kir. yy l.ftif ltl t. and lot fmphll. f JaswUl CkaB.JaJ.Cs. IU W.U4 L,Hn Vot 1 f uai Newlywed .and. Mrs. Butierwise rim HAPPEKED AT BREAKFaTT. 1 J A Llttfe JDemestle A n ney nee whlest Led j I te Some Oeod Advle. If 1 Mi. rtswlysred haa jnit left ths boat, end 11 Airs. Newly wed sat loeklng at his fltsof unf muchsd buUered toast. Hhe knew 94 r. N, was I rirht The biiiiereerialnly did have a decidedly "(Uuy" taste, esd It was only a morning or I two age that ll was redolent of onions. t Ira Jtswlywed ws In derlr. Ihe patron 1 1 Ised a good tradesman) paid S food price for Vier btiUsr. and II was realty mo laa to nave ii l. 1 1 nvjj ilitst m sarin ttr. jmi i..n Mm DuLtArwiin htcreotd In, and I llWnol piUlenllj wiiiis Mrs. r. torn ur uiiwvr I trouble. Tbsn the haIUi "My u.mr, you will I itlwar have sunn anoyances so long a you buy butler la Ihe okd-fsnliloned y. Tub butler and even print batter la elji more lot .less exposed, and butter Qlcltty absorb! pdora, I he (leMT not always vo.piame; tne trouble Is Often In your own refrl(rrtor. Now i want yen to try my plan. Bay Meadow OflU nutter. It's the mesl delicious butter yon ever ste, so1 fi senledsliheoreemertlB aa nirtirht, odor-proof peek! which brings It to ths labia freih..por and sweet My uoalar keeps It, and I ainsora rouri will reus iryou nil irm. Dentrlco Creamery Co., 1STB AND HOWAHU STsV. Quarts Th little barrels of lew Cream that lost at the pocket. Thro levers In, each ' barrel. Take n home with yon. ... .t. .... 1C e!"?!iw,'S2LiL- "V -----I'-i. B,SfcnB 1 "' $5 '" " iTTTi 1 T Pfj JElff 40 Illinois Central R, R. Round Trip Rates From Omaha Detroit, Mich., on sale July D to 7 119.25 Atlantic City. N. J.. On sale July 9 to 10 $34,00 Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July IS to 17... .1 122.75 French Lick Springs, I nd., on sate July 22 to 25 120.75 Boston',' lUssi., on sale August 11 to la -130.50 'Tickets' to points below on sale dally until Reptember aott.; Return October 8lst Montreal. P.'Q $33.00 Buffalo. N. t 127.15 rut-In-Bay: Ohio 122.00 Chautauqua Lake Points. 27. 15 Chicago 120.00 Chicago (via St Louis one way 20 00 Cbarlerolx. Mich.. $2 .25 Windsor, Onti $21.50 Quebec, P. Q .-138.85 Mackinac Island, Mich. $20 25 Toronto w.$27.15 Correspondingly low rates to Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Attractive tours of the Great Lakes via rail to Chicago or Da lutli and steamer. ' , Before planning your trip, coll At City Ticket Office, No. 1403 Farnam St., or writs W. H. BRILL, Dlst. Pn3s. Agt.. Omaha, Neb. rtfl Your Summer May be most agreeably , mer resorts and fishing The Excellent fast train service to nesota and Wisconsin Lake Retorts snd scores of other pleas ure grounds via the Chicago Two trains dally to St. Paul, Minneapolis and puiutn, giving ready access to Lake Mlnnetonka, White Deaf Lake and other Northern bummer Five fast dally trains to Chlcaro make connection with all l.nss cast. Special low rates .Tickets and full Information on Pk.. -ilon. TliM IfflsMi laJI-UOt rsrsta II. ism in. . READ THE BEE FOR Al I THE NEWS Pints 20c l ' ' . .... -. .- ".llf'T'I I"- 3C CHEAP f EXCURSIONS VIA Cambridge Springs. Pa. $27.15 St. Paul-MInneapolla. . . -$12.50 Duluth Superior $10.50 Alexandria, Minn $15.25 Walker, Minn., (Leech -v L 117.10 Bice Lake, Wia.. 115.00 Winnepeg, Man $35,1)0 Watervll'.f, Minn $Q. il Madison Lake, Minn, . . $10.50 Spirit Lake (Okobojl).,..$9.&5 Waterloo, Iowa. ....... .$11.85 Cherokee, Iowa $6e5 many other points In Illinois, Ontario and New York State. Vacation spent at the cool sum grounds reached by North-Western Line the Dlack Hills, ths Iowa. Min a North-Weitem Railway. Mesons. ' during the summer. UeyeuDtU Vrud Co., Oniau.