Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAITA DAILY TIEE: RATmDAT. JUNE 24. 1005.
j H S-L lift
THE DELIGHT OF PARTICULAR SMOKERS
v 5c CiSar that Suits Everybody Jj
kVvS. ALWAYS AT THE FRORT
KVa. J- Sherrct Cigar Co. yydfyft
P
STANDS BY THE OLD ORDER
Official Interpretation ii Given to Words of
Ciar to ZeiustTo I Delegation.
NO PROMISE OF CONSTITUTIONAL RULE
Newspapers Art Ordered Not to Print
Deductions from Address Kot
Authorised b- language
of the Emperor.
1 LET 1
120k
BUS'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Be isooable Weather in Most Bestions Does
Much to Stimulate Betail Business.
JOBBERS ARE PLACING LARGE ORDERS
'mproved Crop Prosper! Make Large
Fall and Winter Distribution
Factories Generally
Bmr.
NEW YORK. June 23.-R. O. Dim & Co.'b
"Weekly Tie view of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Seasonable weather In most sections of
the country has done much to stimulate
lugging retail, trade In lightweight wearing
apparel nnd greatly Improved the entire
Vuslncss Kituation by accelerating the ma
turity of agricultural products. A few more
weeks of favorable climatic conditions will
put large quantities of grain beyond dan
ger, while late planted corn and cotton are
mpldly recovering lost ground. These are
the most important commercial Influences
nt this s-ason of the year. Jobbers' advance
orders hclng largely dependent on local
conditions at the Interior and manufac
turers gauging their activity by the out
look for fall Hnd winter distribution. It Is
noticeable that moderate midsummer trans
actions are not productive of price conces
sions to stimulate forward orders, owing to
a general sentiment of confidence In the
future. In the leading manufacturing ln
. UHlrles there is less Idle machinery than
Is customary at this time of year and In
ventories, especially at plants making tex
tile fabrics, despite the fact that prices of
raw materials are somewhat Inflated. Labor
controversies lire not disturbing, several
agreements having been signed, and less
th'k.n tlM usual number of struggles are
It rattened for July 1. Ilullding operations
lire more numerous and Involve a greater
ntnrunt of capital than at this time in re
cent preceding years. Railway earnings for
Tunis thus far exceed last year's by 8.1 per
cent nrd foreign commerce at this port for
the last week Is fairly well maintained, ex
ports gaining $3M.li70 In comparison with
inwt year, while Imports decreased $1,172,707.
Normal midsummer quiet In the Iron and
stoel Industry Is occasioning no anxiety,
conditions being much lietter than they
wT at thls-tlme Inst year.
Ii regularity Is still noted In the hide mar
ket. Foreign dry hides continue dull at the
recent declln, and although less active
tbHn last week are still moving freely.
New England footwear manufacturers
are "recovering a fair amount of supple
mentary fall orders from salesmen In the
western territory and there Is also a good
demand for spring samples.
Failures this week numbered 195 In the
t'nited States, against 220 last year, and
twenty-nine In Canada, compared with
thirty-two a year ago.
BHADSTHEET'S REVIEW OP TRADE
Outlook for Retail and Wholesale
Business la Bright.
NEW YORK. June 23,-Bradstreefa to
morrow will say.
Improvement, mirrored forth some weeks
ago In the phrase better feeling," has
broadened und assumed more tangible form
this week, stimulated as it has lieen by
seasonable weather, resulting In crop Im
provement, better retail trade, Improved
reorder business and larger sales for fall
account at many markets. Advices are
best from the great surplus producing
regions of the west, but southern reports
are Iho somewhat better, and eastern
cities Join In reports of stronger markets
for cotton and leather goods. Irregular
weather conditions, largely due to heavy
rains color some reports from northwestern
and lake sections. Crude Iron still sags,
though finished products, particularly rails
and structural materials, are In active de
mand. Mank clearings are, comparatively
speaking, heavy, railway earnings are large,
deposits In banks show large Increases,
commodities are apparently going Into con
sumption more readily and building, as
heretofore, is active, with resulting strength
of prices. Money Is easy and the tone of
the securities markets Is more cheerful.
Failures are few and unimportant. Indi
cations are. In fact, that a corner has been
turned and that the future Is viewed more
optimistically than for three months past.
Huslness failures for the week number
157, as against 175 last week, 215 In the like
week In 1904, 173 In 11)03, 153 In 1902 and 1
In 1001.
In Canada failures for the week number
23, as against 24 last week and 23 In this
wek a year ago.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week ending June 22 are 975.832 bushels, as
against 88. o17 last week, 1,617.818 this week
last .year.. 3.518.152 In 1903 and 3.382,701 in 1902.
Corn exports for the week are 1.110,354
bushels, as against 506.095 last week, 317,069
a year ago, 1,25.724 In 1903 and 130.002 In
wi. From Julv 1 to date the exports of
corn are 77.702.W7 bushels, as against 51,001,
094 In 1904. 6,S5.617 In 1903 and 24,828,974 In
1902.
and this rase, like Its owner, Is good
leather. That's the case In a nutshell. I
carry suits In my suit case and suit my
cases to the law In the case. If that don't
suit you I'll take your case and endeavor
to make an Interesting suit."
MOUNT ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Three Young Women Graduate and
Poplls Present an Interesting
Program.
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stopped orr
AT
SPOKANE
t HE SAYS )
I nTW taw twe'
such rtltrs anjwh.ra
tjpokan so Seat
tle, ii my uiuw
bojr waa lar onou.h
to ba ehuoalna I
plan, I would adaa
him to local In on
or tha other ot th'jas
Cltlua and It la a
h a k -ap bstwsaa
loom."
SEND THIS ADV.
A.a-T.TaH,.
JassutMsl) Itkjstrstsd
SSICHUSf IMTITLCa
OsTMC
LEWIS
TRAIL"
ADORERS
I'nlon Paclno Ry.,
OMAHA, NEB.
or
ChleatJO, Burling-
ton t Qnlner Ry.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
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DETENTION HOME ABOUT READY
Goodman House Needs Little Remod
' cling to Make It Suitable
for Purpose.
Arrangements are almost completed at
the new Juvenile detention home for the
reception of temporary wards of the
court. Mrs. Heller, the superintendent,
has been occupying the new home for a
week past and Is rapidly getting it shaped
around to her Idea of what It should be.
The county commissioners have visited
the home In a body and decided on what
alterations are necessary. These are not
extensive, still It will require some little
time to make them. One of the bath
rooms needs an overhauling, which will
be done by the county plumber. Somo
strong wire netting must be placed on
certain windows and a high fence with
an overhanging wire top, edged with
barbed Wire, must be erected about the
back of the lot. It Is thought. This
point is not decided yet, beyond the agree
ment among the commissioners and the
board of visitors that unruly children,
when sent to the home for a temporary
stay, Bhall not be allowed to run about
the whole place.
On gaining possession of the new homo
and making a visit in their official capacity.
the commissioners were surprised to find
that the Goodman house Is so well adapted
for the purpose to which It Is to be put.
Several of the rooms are very large, and
two In particular could hardly be Im
proved upon as to dimensions. One of
these will be used for a school room. Much
of the Inside finish Is hard wood, while
the paper used in the house Is in very
good condition, needing only a little reno
vating with dry bread and elbow grease.
After seeing the place the commissioners
are more than ever convinced that the
Board of Visitors made a very wise selec
tion. Chairman Kennard aays no other
place offered would have been as desirable
from every point of view.
LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPOSITION
LOW RATES
via
UNION PACIFIC
This route gives you 200 miles
aloag the matchless Colum
bia River, and a chance to visit
YELLOWSTONE PARK
En Route
Tickets good to
RETURN THROUGH CALIFORNIA
. Inquire at
City Ticket Office. IU Fannm St
Phone Sit
Pretty commencement day exercises for
Mount St. Mary's academy were held yes
terday afternoon at St. Berchman's acad
emy, Twenty-seventh street and St. Mary's
avenue. Three young women were gradu
ated from the academy, which Is now on
the full accredited list of the State uni
versity. They are Miss Grace Connor and
Miss Luclnda Lundstrom of Omaha and
Miss Agnes C. Taylor of Greeley county,
who has Just been elected vice principal of
the Greeley High school. After the exer
cises, which were attended by thirty priests
of the diocese and many parents and
friends, a luncheon was served to the clergy
by the sisters. In connection with the pro
gram was exhibited a handsome collection
of fancy needlework and paintings done by
members of the school.
The program was given In the auditorium,
which was tastefully decorated in school
and class colors and with flowers anl
palms. It was opened by Misses Cannell
ind Cook, who played a march by Kowal
skl. Miss Swain greeted the guests on be
half of the academy. An orchestra com
posed of Misses Cook, Swain, E. Cannell, A.
Savage. Cannell, Mulvlhlll. H. Sullivan. O.
Swain and H. O'Connell played Suppe's
"Poet and Peasant." The vocal class ren
dered a song, "Dlletto," by Luckstone. Miss
Roushar at the piano and Miss Devlin with
the harp played a "Berceuse," by Oberthur.
Miss O'Connor's essay, which exhibited
careful study and preparation, was on "The
Unity of Human Nature." Following her
a quartet composed of Misses O'Connor,
Foster, McCaffrey and Rush rendered "Over
HIU and Dale," by Englemann. A violin
quartet made up of Miss Mulvlhlll, H. Sul
livan, G. Swain and M. O'Connell contrib
uted a very pleasing number in the way of
serenade by Herbert. In her essay Miss
Lundstrom told of "The Beauty of the
Humble." She had the distinction of tak
ing the highest honors awarded, and In ad
dition received the Count Creighton gold
meaai ror eiecutlon.
A quartet composed of Misses Spellman,
Bodewlg, Roushar and Cowdery rendered
an Interesting number, and Miss Connor
sang a beautiful solo. Miss Mulvlhlll, H.
Sullivan and O. Swain constituted a violin
trio which gave "Cavatlna," by Raff. Miss
Agnes C. Taylor was the class va'edlctorlan,
finding her Inspiration In the quotation
from Caesar, "Inccerto Quo Fata Ferant.'
In all thirty-six prises were conferred
for various kinds of excellence. Miss Agns
C. Taylor took the second gold medal for
elocution, and Miss Gertrude Berry the
third. Rev. J. J. Jeanette made the closing
remarks.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23. The official
Interpretation of the emperor's speech to J J:
at Peterhof June 19 Is given In the follow
ing circular sent by the ministry of ths In
terior to all the newspapers:
The words pronounced by the emperor
during tho reception of tne members of
the at-mstvos anil municipalities have been
Incorrectly Interpreted by a portion of the
eriotllcal press ana several newspapers
lave gone so far as to deduce therefrom
the arbitrary conclusion that the emperor s
words Implied an extension of the imperial
rescript of March .' the minister of the
interior In tne sense oi a convocation oi
renrenentatlves ot the people on the basis
of the existing constitutions of the coun
tries of western I-.urope. wnerens u was
clearly Shown by the emperor's words that
the conditions of such a convocation were
o be based on an order of things respond
ing to Russian autocrntle principles, and
his majesty's words contain absolutely not
the least indication of the possibility of
modlfvlng the fundamental laws of the em
pire. "Consequently the central adminis
tration of press affairs, by order of the
minister of interior, orders all publications
appearing without censorship, that the em
peror's words can be published only In the
form In which they were reported In the
Official Messenger, without additions or
abbreviations, and in order to prevent fl s
tortlon of the significance of the Imperial
words It Is found necessary to prohibit the
publication In the press of anv kind of de
ductions or Interpretations wnicn n. ui
accord with the direct and clear meaning
of the emperor's utterances.
The Slavo, M. Wltte s organ, traces the
origin of the war to the late Interior Min
ister von Plehve and concludes:
"The black page which preceded the
bloody ;iges of the book of our far east
em affairs has at last been torn out by
the emperor and all Russia will rejoice.
The vice royalty of the far east having
been abolished by the Imperial ukase of
June 21, Admiral Alexleft has been ap
pointed a member of the Council of the
Empire and wil continue to hold his posi
tion as aide-de-camp general to the em
peror. Alexia Retired I'nder Threat.
A story Is current In the city that the
day before Grand Duke Alexis resigned
the post of high admiral he received a
formal warning from tho terrorists In
forming him that unless he retired within
twenty-four hours sentence on him would
be passed and executed.
The announcement of Admiral AlexlefTs
retirement was not accompanied by the
usual rescript of praise and it bears all
the earmarks of imperial disfavor. The
retirement of Grand Duke Alexis as high
admiral and of Alexleff as viceroy of the
far east and the suppression of the far
eastern committee In quick succession, was
the best evidence that Japan could need
that the emperor has washed his hands of
tho whole Manchurlan adventure. The
liberal press greets the demise of the far
eastern committee with a howl of exulta
tion as being the final blow to the policy
which led to the war.
The minister of the Interior has prohib
ited the publication of the Russ for a
month.
The Russ was suspended upon the rec
ommendation of Assistant Minister of In
terior Trepoff. The Russ, which has en
Joyed an Immense circulation lately, has
been the government's most severe critic,
waging unceasing war against the bureauc
racy and printing exposure after exposure.
The governor general of the Caucasus has
telegraphed to the minister of the interior
to the effect that order has been restored
at the city of Erivan, but excitement still
prevails In the villages of the province of
that name. '
Lots of people-hundreds-want WEARING APPAREL this very g
minute, but they haven't the ready cash to pay for it. So they'll suffer
inconvenience while they're trying to scrape together a bunk account jjjjS
to pay for what they ought to have right now. 3
Why doit wrong? Why not pay us, say a dollar a week get what-
ever goods you need and enjoy them while you are paying for them? 3
Don't worry about the terms. Lst us do the worrying. If the plan 3
sounds like common sense to you, come in, let's tulk it over. H3
BROKEN LIES OF MEN'S SUITS
JOHN 0. YEISER HAS A PUZZLE
Talks Concerning; It, bnt Still Leaves
Its Solution a Little
Mixed.
John O. Yelser, the attorney, has many
suits in court, and he also has a suit case.
His friends have noticed that recently
Yelser has been accompanied pretty fre
quently by his suit case. What he had In
It had come to be a question with his
brother attorneys. However, as Mr. Yelser
Is a man of fads, running from the Angora
goat which ate all the bark off his fruit
trees and scandalised him by doing acro
batic stunts on his front porch and steps to
championing the cause of Mrs. Lilian Algoe,
a guest In the Hotel de Roach, no one felt
like risking a sharp answer by asking
questions touching the purpose of the suit
case.
Now- the secret Is out. "If it suits me
to carry suits in my suit case," says Mr.
Yelser, "why should any person caret It
should be remembered that the old-time
lights of the law carried carpet bags, but
being a democrat and opposed to carpet
baggers I could not very well be so In
consistent as to carry one of those collapsi
ble traptlons. In a suit It Is always well
to be prepared. I sometimes take one down
town In my suit case to be pressed not In
the suit case, but In the tailor shop. But
there are. other pressing suits, and to suit
my notion a case must be provided In
order to carry a suit. Not to indulge In
too many words, there are all kinds of suits
that may very properly be carried In a
suit case instead of In one's head. And
there are many raaes that do not suit me
at all. Out of due deference to the high
court, for Instance, when I go to Lincoln
I carry my suits in my suit case and I
endeavor to have everything In It which
will suit the occasion, either for my per
sonal convenience or the enlightenment of
the court. This suit rase is mine, and as
I am the one to be suited It strikes roe the
public should not be very greatly Interested
In the rase. It's a caaa ot non-suit so far
as ths public Is concerned, and I may say
that at times it Is a case of non-suit In the
suit case, for It Is not always as full as It
seems. Appearances must not be forgotten
3
3
3
At Reduced Prices
We have taken all our broken lines of Men's Spring and Sum- 2
mer Suits and put them on one table cut the price
iu order to move them quickly. Lot includes the choicest
of patterns in both single and double breasted styles
prices from $1G.50 down to
And Your Credit Is Good. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. 3
Just received new line of Summer Neckwear, choice at 25c and
50c; White Shirts at 50c; Plain and Fancy Underwear, 23c and 48c; 3
Men's Black and Tan Hose, 5c. Men's Straw Hats from 48o up. 3
n July 11 5, 19051
We Will Give Away Absolutely Free
The Handsome Steel Range
2
5 that is exhibited in our 16th Street Ladies' Suit and Cloak Window. Every 3
dZ . . - . , . T 1 runoi T1M1 I TT1lt?VT .,4,UU- - . ... tl.l.i
5 dollar's worth of goods you buy in the LADIES' DEPARTMENT entitles you to one ticket 3
1? which will be given to you WITHOUT ASKING for it.
Tickets Given With Both Cash and Credit Sales.
ANY
LADIES'
HAT
In the house
tomorrow at
$3.50
Regular S6.98HaU
1
t
1612 A fADNAM STREETS OMAHA.
THE PEOPLE S FUR.NITURE fc CARPET CO.
LADIES'
WASH
WAISTS
3
3
3
3
3
r5
200 slightly sollod
waists, regular
$1.60 values at
3
3
69c I
?jiiuiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiuuiiuiuuaiuiuuiuiuiuiuuuuiiiiiuiuiiiiuuuiiiiiiutuauuuiiUiiiiuiiuiK
quired to enable the government to take
over the Bombay-Baroda Bay railroad and
to extend railway building throughout the
country. It la not proposed to Issue the
loan all at once.
HYMENEAL.
Double Wedding.
A double wedding ceremony was sol
emnised at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of J. A. O'Banlon, 540 South
Twenty-fourth street. Two couples, well
known in Omaha circles, were united by
Father Hopkins of Bt. Johns Episcopal
church. Miss Pella O'Banlon was married
to Will H. Thomas and Mrs. Blanche
Reader and George Moeller were united.
Both brides are daughters of J. A. O'Ban
lon. Will H. Thomas Is floor manager
for J. L. Brandels A Sons and Qeorgs
Moeller Is traveling representative of Car
son, Plrle & Scott of Chicago. Both pairs
will make their homes In Omaha after re
turning from their respective wedding
tours,
Krlrkson-Aspegren.
SARONVILLE. Neb.. June 23. (Special.)
Yesterday at i o'clock, at the home of
mr. ana Mrs. A. Aspegren, were united In
marriage by Rev. C. O. Sherman, assisted
by Rev. P. Munson of Lincoln, their daugh
ter, miss Amanda, to Rev. Q. Erlckson of
viaiiKegan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Erlckson will
visit here one meek and then go to In
diana for a short visit before eolng to
their home at Waukegan, III.
Wheeler-G-ay.
Alfred D. Wheeler and Miss Alice M.
Gray, daughter of Charles Gray, were mar
ried Thursday at t p. m. at 3311 Fowler ave
nue. A large company of Invited guests
was present and partook of the wedding
supper. Rev. Charles W. Savldge officiated.
Marriage Licensee.
The following marriage licenses hava
been issued:
Name and age. Residence.
John C. Greene, Omaha
crecla Black, Omaha
Nels C C'hristensen, Omaha
Rosella Vlckery, Omaha
Charles D. Rice, Tamora, 111
Margaret Y. Vales. University Tlaee.
Edmund C Morgan. Chicago
Olive Cowan. Chicago
James R. White, Good land, Kan
May Wheeler, Omaha ,
After tin labor disturbances of Janaary
22, which resulted in much bloodshed in
St. Petersburg, It was said that Grand
Duke Alexis had been condemned to
death by the terrorists. It was further as
serted that for a long time after the mur
der of Grand Duke Sergtus, February 17.
Alexis did not leave his palace, as he had
again been notified that the terrorists had
placed his name on the list of those who
were to be executed.
Many Killed In Poland.
I,ODZ, Russian Poland. June 23 A bloody
collision between soldiers and a crowd of
people occurred here today. Many people
were killed.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 23. A
man carrying a bomb was arrested this
morning In front of the Malewkt palace
station. He refused all Information regard
ing himself.
Disturbances are anticipated here In con
sequence of the recent shooting of work
men at Lodz.
Denies Story of Resignation.
LONDON, June 23.-The reported resigna
tion of Lieutenant General Sir Neville Ger
ald Lytleton, chief of the general staff,
as the result of the South African stores
scandal, la officially denied.
NORWEGIAN CASE II EI KG DELAYED
No Developments Expected I'ntll De
bate Comes l'n Next Week.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 23. There Is
no foundation for the rumors circulating
at Copenhagen and elsewhere of the prob
ability of King Oscar abdicating In favor
of the crown prince In consequence of the
dissatisfaction of some of his actions wltn
the government's pacific attitude In the
crisis.
No developments of Importance are ex
pected before June 27, when tha debate
will take place In the Riksdag and the
special Joint committee of the chambers
will be appointed to report on the gov
ernment's proposal for a settlement of the
questions growing out of the disruption
of the union.
..20
..2$
..21
..49
..bo
..37
..31
,.2C
..18
j:-K wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Miners Propose Arbitration,
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. June 23 -The state
board of the United Mine Workers of
America today made an offer to the
Illinois Coal Operators' association to sub
mit to arbitration the question as to
whether the miners by action in asking
fur a shot flier law. have violated the
agreement of the operators. The miners
nHMMt that the question be left wlh
'lovernor Deneen for arbitration, tils de
cision to be flnat
FORMS NEW CABINET AT MADRID
General Weyler Has Place la Body
J oat Named by King Alfonso.
MADRID, June 23. King Alfonso today
appointed the new cabinet as follows:
Premier general, Montero Rlts; minister
of the Interior. Senor Garcia Plotro; min
ister of foreign affairs, Senor Bunches Hu
man; minister of finance, Senor Urzalz;
minister of war. General Weyler: minister
of marine, Senor Willanueva; minister of
agriculture, Senor Romanones; minister of
justice, Senor oonzaies i'enu; minister OI
public Instruction, Senor Mellardo.
Raaalam Hotel Gnests Robbed.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 23,-Theodore S.
Darling and several other guests at the
Hotel L'Europe have been robbed of all
their valuables. Mr. Darling lost a dla
mond necklace and quite a sum of money
Subsequently the necklaco was discovered
in a pawnshop. With the assistance of the
American embassy efforts are now being
made to recover the stolen property. Con
siderable mystery surrounds the robbery
Suspicion fell on a Russian countess, but
when accused she threatened to sue the
proprietors of the hotel and no attempt
has been made to prosecute her.
Russians to Emigrate,
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23 A letter
from the Caucasus says the Molokan
have prepared to follow the example of
the Doukhobors and are beginning to em!
grate to America to escape official oppres
slon. Count Tolstoi has been largely In
strumental In inducing the Doukhobors to
go to Canada.
ale Railroads for India.
LONDON, June 23. The House of Com
mons this afternoon authorized the rais
ing of a loan of tl00.0no.000 with the reven-
nues of India as security for the construe
tlon, extension and equipment of the rail,
ways of India. Secretary for India Brod
erlck explained that the money was re-
FEATS IN BUILDING ROADS
Railroad Engineering Marvels Ac
complished In the Rocky
Mountains.
Vast improvement in railroad construc
tion Is a feature of the Rocky mountain
states. Passes that were pronounced In
surmountable a few years ago have been
scaled, seemingly Impassable canyons have
been threaded and mountains have been
tunneled to cut down heavy grades until
the barrier of the Rockies has become no
barrier at all.
Only a generation ago engineers were
pronouncing Colorado hopeless from a rail
roading standpoint. Yot today there are
several railroads making dally climbs of the
main range In Colorado, and a brand-new
road, built out of Denver toward Salt Lake
City, has climbed the barrier at a point
where ten years ago civil engineers said
no roadbed could be successfully made.
This new railroad Is the Psnver. North
western & Pacific, commonly called the
Moffat road, for the reason that It has been
projected and built by David II. Moffat of
Denver. The road crosses the main range
at an altitude of 11,660 feet. This terrific
climb is made only by means of the most
tortuous windings and numerous tunnels.
At one point called the Bow Knot the train
plunges through a tunnel, makes a sharp
turn to the right and comes back over the
very tunnel it entered a few minutes be
fore.
At another point the train literally "loops
the lake." It swings round a tiny body of
water called Yankee Doodle lake, In so do
ing describing a complete circle. Then It
climbs up and up and makes another curve
and climbs again, enabling an individual
to stand at tha lake and count three tiers
of track above him.
When the Denver & Rio Grande prepared
to build through the Rockiea. engineers said
the canyon ot the Arkansas could never be
penetrated Its entire length. There was
one spot In this awe-inspiring chasm where
there was not room for a roadbed on either
aide of the stream. The walls of the canyon
came down to the swift current of the Ar
kansas without foothold for a man on
either side. But an engineer suggested a
hanging bridge, suspended between the
wallj of the canyon. The bridge was built
with support Imbedded In the solid rock,
and across it the heavy transcontinental
trains (lit dally, with nothing but the
slender Ironwork between the river and tho
top of the canyon, 2,000 feet above. Great
Iron braces, which look almost splderllke In
the vastness of the canyon, have been
thrown across tha gorge, being anchored
securely in the sheer sides. Huge cables
depend from these braces, holding a long
Iron bridge, which extends not across but
parallel with the course of the river.
Of course, one can get little Idea of the
railroad wonders that will be wrought In
the next generation, but It hardly seems
possible that the feats of the last few
years can be surpassed. Probably the
greatest work will be done In the line of
tunnels for the purpose of cutting down
existing grades. New York Tribune.
fcV :
1 f MAPL't
'Tnr lAr
m2l J pourg
ICAGO
Great
Western
Pailvvay
the: right road to J1
HELAKEJ oFMlNNEaTOTA
$12.50 rOff TftrftOUNQJf?,0
TO ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
Ask for "Hints on Tro.vel'
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1512 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
DOCTOR
MEN
S FOR
Stationary Engineers Elect.
Omaha union No. 1 of the Nebraska divi
sion of the National Aisoclatlnn of Sta
tionary Engineers elected officers and dele,
gates to the national convention to he held
the first week In August st Louisville, Ky.,
last night. The officers elected are as fol
lows: President, J. H. Bchwarts; vice presi
dent. H. H. Cook; recording secretary, w.
8 Johnson; corresponding secretary, W. H.
Bridges; financial secretary, W. A. Berger;
doorkeeper, L. J. Eciles; conductor, J. Ger
lock: delegates to the national convention,
W. H. Bridges. W. a. Johnson and C. L.
Mullen; alternates. L. J. tCvcles, W. B.
tttara aud U. IL Cook.
When you are first aware of any private disease, weaknesses or drains upon
your vitality, then It is that you should decide an important question, one that
means much to your future health and happiness. If you procure the proper
medical advice without delay you will secure to yourself that health, success
and enjoyment of life which Is every man's lot, whose bright and steady eyes,
clear and healthy skin, active brain, congenial makeup and physical develop
ment show that no contaminating influences of private diseases are devastating
his system; that no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting his
manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his sub
stance and making hla life a miserable failure.
Otherwise, If you delay too long or experiment with uncertain and Improper
treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements or incom
petent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many unfortunates
who have long regretted that they held their first little ailment too cheaply;
who after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, free treat
ments and quick cure fallacies, come to the specialists of the Electro Medical
Institute to be cured. They fully realize the great mistake that they have
made In not consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the same
mistake or will you get the best first? Do not be satisfied until you have been
examined by the best specialists In the country. You may be sent away happy
without any treatment, but advice that will not only save you much time and
money, but will save you mental disgrace. If your condition requires treatment
you will be treated honestly and skillfully and be restored to perfect health In
the shortest possible time and at the least possible expense.
Onr success la the result of superior knowledge sraJned by M
ycara of conscientious study and experience. There la aethlng
doubtful or experimental about onr treatment. Wc know the effects
of every medicine ve use. For SO years e have been curing Vari
cocele, Itnptnre, Hydrocele, Stricture, Mood I'olson (Syphilis), Skin
Diseases, lllotehes. Sorra, Loss of Manly Vigor, I nnatural Habits,
Drains or Losses, Wasted or I ndeveloped Parts and all Private and
Genlto-l rtnary Weaknesses of Men.
CONSULTATION FREE.
If you ennnot call write for symctom blank.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Btwan 13th and 14th 8ts.f Omaha, Neb.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS