TILE OMAJIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JULY 17, IDOrt.
Telephone Doiiflnvl 8.
Ik
m Trm. itmi
' Bee. July 16. 1J6.
MORE BEAUTIFUL WASH GOODS
The Prices Tell the Economy Story
You" IdoK frir price concretions in Julv ns a matter of coursc.nowadavs, but you also expect
to find 5omt' Tf'tlie rhoicest and daintiest patferns rnissing; you are willing to be satisfied because
they are hri.'VTliis i Vo lialf-vi y offering. t deniauda no sucli beauty sacrifice. The, patterns
and colTiiig.T'n all that could be wished for.' Today we mention:
" at ecUTvAnn. ' Snen'al Sa.1a of Whita Embroi. Sr.fHn1 Rule of Children's HoSe.
16c orfmyjl-. ' AprfiA nhlfTnn flloth. i Children's Ire Lisle Hom, black, bmwn
- IIT VJJ A 1 AH Li.
ie it ...... A.-' .i...... r. ..n. Reduced prices on till beautiful sheer
i&c orgsn'liHr .
AT fc A 'TXRD.
28e ginghams', 2oc dimities, Me Kurjnn
silks. '
Iat' 1!C A TARD.
alio organelle, 35c silk mulls, 4fic linen
suiting.
!
j AT A YA RD. '
V novel, watering. 60c silk tephyrs, 0c
orgsndlearHY Imported Rwlss.
It bsse"fient. , - ' -
Special Sale ibf Sheer Vhite
Embroidered Linen3. : ;
Tuesday we will plare on stile
sheer white embroidered linens at the fol
lowing reduced prices:
All the tl.no sheer embroidered linens 6oc
per yard.
All the $f.50 sheer embroidered linens 76c
per ysrd. r
All the U.75 sheer embroidered linens
4710 per yard.
nd white, sllovrr lsre or lace boot pat
terns. The line of iiizes Is broken, thst K
Reduced prices on this beautiful
white fnbrle should Intrreat msnv.
Tuesrtsv we will nlare them on ssle st I 'ml' slses In esrh pattern are missing.
the following reduced prices:
AH the $l.;s sheer white embroidered
chiffon cloth (52140 per yard.
All the $126 sheer plaid chiffon cloth
:V per yard.
Redfern Whalebone Corsets.
THE. CORSKT BRAUTIFt'I. MAKES
THE PEAl TIFt L FIGl'RE.
We have facilities for fitting rapidly and
conveniently, apd earnestly iope"that you
will avail yourself of our services. There
are no better materials than those found
In "Redfero" models, which . are supple
and kldllkf. nwlna- to the rare nualltv of
alt our j Arctic whalebone. There are many
but the qualities sre exceptionally good;
our regular 50c and 35c hose.
. TUESDAY, KC FEU TAIR.
Women's Black Silk Lisle Hose, with co
ton sole, double soles, heels and toes, spe
cial good value, 36c per pair, or 3 pairs for
ll.no.
Main floor.
La Grecque Tailored Drawers.
THE MOPT PERFECT F1TTIN1 ANP
COMFORTABLE GARMENT MADE. En
ables a large figure to walk or sit com
fortably and will never work up. They are
reinforced and will outwear three ordinary
garments. They are so designed that the
modela to choose from. Visit our model
corset department on second floor.
i T . . . , those supporters do not Interfere with the'.r
j;ree ijessons Art Embroidery i hanging smoothly. Their shapely yoke rts
t ome and Join our art embroidery class smoothly over hips and back. Exo,'HFltcly
on second floor. Learn the new stltche.
Miss Pteenstrup, expert needle artist,
gives free lessons every day from 2 to 5
p. m. Materials muat be purchased here.
tailored and have soft, fiat-felled seams
and darts. Ask to aee this beautiful gur-v
ment at our Muslin Underwear Department,
second floor.
We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30.
Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth.
i 1 1 1 1 .vii 1 1 1 1 ij v jii ii 1 1 1 i i i j j 1 1 11 i i vs i i 1 1
MRS. THAW TAKES CflARGl
rritoner'i Mother Again Emploji Attoraeji
Dischareed by Her Eon.
LONG TAI& WITH BOY IN TOMBS,
Probability
Baaed o
that Defense Will lie
i Plea ot Insanity
Isi&f Mao Has Kotblaa;
to Say.
NEW YOflK, July Hi.-Immedlately fol
lowing her interview with her son, liarry
K. Thaw, nr the Tombs today, Mrs. Wil
liam Thaw, (inumijd full charge of the
defense inl s-raiged to retain tua service
as coun fvl. firm of 'Black, OJcott,
QrubtT aiii totinge, which was dismissed
by yosng Tliif". few days ago. This
action ls,f,knvto5fnean that Harry Thaw's
desires aijd, opJUlpns regarding-the defenae
will be Ignored' and that reliance will be
placed on the plea of insanity. Insistence on
which by Mr. Olcott resulted in the rup
ture between himself and ' his cHent.
Whethera n -appj.lca.tlon wfllbs made for
the appointment. of ya commission' on lunacy
to determine young.' Thaw's fuental condi
tion wjlll, f rtvbabiyyjjo tleternjlneft, at a
conference to' be held by Mrs. Thaw and
the counsel tomorrow. i . . ' .
The meeting -between Mrs! Thiw and her
'itwat the Tornba was .an affecting one.
Aftn;lh rst grextifig- they were Teft
slope together to converse-. . through the
bar of he. cell for Tialt. an hour. , DuVlfig
tne interview tne prisoner s wire stood tn
sflepce.ln the corridor a few feet away from
the cpllj, door,., waiting .her turn Jo speak
with her husband. t No words were ex
changed between ' Mrs. Thaw and her
tUxigtiteMn-taw. t ' A
From t)t4 Tombs' .'Mrs. Thaw was driven
dltiftly to- the' office of Lewis L.' Dels
feld, where arrangements' were ' made
fp" Oltftttt' Arm ot lawyers to ' resifme
charge of the case.' When a note was
anc tri HaVry Thaw this afternoon asking
whether He concurred : In ' the new" af
rangements the rely returned was. "Mr
Thaw; hasn't anything t say."
ThM evening-' Mrs. , Thaw, accompanied
by; her;.ai)f' Joslab '.aod.'her'- son-ln-Iaw,
George ,1. Carnegie, .-went to the latter'a
cmmtrjA serfe at'Roslyn, Long Island. '
' Mrs. Thaw Itti Hr Hoi,
Mrs. WBllam;Thaw of Plttsburt paid
avliit to her'' son, Harry K. Thaw, In
th': ToVtibs pMsVrt '-tpday. wheVe' hi ' Is
prjaon!". aecusej of the murder of Stan
ford White. Mr. Tbaw, .'-who arrived
from Europe Saturday, - was 'unable to
tislt her "Hon ' on Saturday, wfht ; to . the
prison; .accompanied by Joslah" C: Thaw
nd' A, .-R, Peabocty, mile' of Thaw's cotin-
at s.y ': ;', ;
Wrt. jfh'aw's arrival' at the Tomb's 'wat
preoeo ky tthat, of.. Harry Thaw's wife,
Evelyn, but tha fatter upon ascertaining
tlfatfMra: WHliam:Thaw had not yet vis
ited theAomba, declared thht she; desired
her huetyaniTs mother to have 'the . first
opportunity of seeing . the prisoner; The
yqunger J Mrs. Thaw then 'retired to the
banaultliig rootn to await Mrs. Thaw's ar
Ttt al. , : ' . s '
;leforeTMs. William Thaw reached the
pMeon her son's new couh'sel, Clifford W.
HHrttidge, railed on Krsncls 3. i.anfry. the
cmmlsBipner of correcttona. and 'endeav
ored to fnake arrangements so that Mrs.
Thaw coit1 rriet ie son In fh consulting
rooftrit the Tombs Instead of talking with
'htm through the bars Of the cell, but Mr.
Lantry Intrwttettltaa -warden thai he could
make. Mb exception to the prison rules In
Mrs. Thaw's case.
:owd had gathered about the entrance to
le prison. When the cab stopped at the
or the bystanders pressed forward so
I'jsely that the pollca had difficulty in mak
ing a line through them to permit Mrs.
Thaw to pass Into the prison,.
Mrs. Thaw was met at the door by the
prison warden, who told her that it would
he necessary for, her to comply, with the
prison rule that, al ' visitors muat be
searched. Mrs. Thaw than retired to the
room of the Tombs matron. JoslaU W.
Thaw and Mr. Pea body escorted her to the.
corridor In which Harry-Thaw's cell, is lo
cated and then withdrew after she had
thanked them. Mrs. Thaw-then .made her
way alone to" cell. No. 220' and greeted' her
son for the first time since ha shot Stanford
White.
As Mrs. Thaw reached the cell of her eon
It was seen that her dausrher-in-law had
left the consulting room and gone to the
cVll of her' husband. When the young wife
saw t the mother approaching she slowly
backed away front the cell to a spot some
fifteen feet down the corridor. There was
no sign of recognition between ' the two.
On the mother's arrival at the celf Keeper
John Smith saw that she was somewhat
feeble and opened the door of Thaw's eell
to get the stool on which she might sit
during the Interview with her son. The
mother, not knowing the rules of the prison,
EXPERT TO. CHECK ACCOUNTS
At Bihiman'i Solicitation Oounoil Ames
to Implojr Skilled Book Id an.
ZIMMAN OPPOSES THE PROPOSITION
Insists that Comptroller Loherk'a
. ttnallflratlona tall for' Snob
Work aad He Hhonld
Do It.-
Urged by Mayor Uahlman, the general
council committee yesterday afieriwon
agreed to employ an expert accountant to
check over .the fiscal affairs of the city
during the terms of the last incumbents..
Councilman Zlmnuui opposed the rnove
on the ground that the comptroller is de
fined as an expert accountant. by the char
ter and should be competent both to de
viae proper systems of auditing and to
execute tbem. He said he was willing to
endorse, any improvements that could be
made, but did not believe It proper to hire
outside assistance until the comptroller
had signified tbat he was unable to do tile
upon seeing trie door opened rushed for-i work. Even if the comptroller, personally.
ward to. her son. In an Instant both her
arms were Hasped around the heck of her
son while he with bent head clasped his
.mother, to his breast. Tears streamed"fvrora
the eyes pf bofh mother, and son. There
ensued a few minutes' silence, bro'keai'o'nly
by the mother's cry, "My boy, my boy." '
Visit Lasts Thirty Mlnatra.
Keeper Smith' stood wtth his back turned
for a short time, and then Informed Mrs.
Thaw that the prison rules allowed vis
itors to tslk to prisoners only with bars
separating them. The mother stepped out
of the cell, while Smith shut the door and
turned the Key once mora on Thaw. - A
small stool was then placed in front of the
cell and Mrs. Thaw took her seat on it and
continued talking ' to her son for about
half an hour. She then kissed her son
through the Iron bars and was taken down
Btalrs, where she was Joined by Josiah C.
Thaw, who had been waiting for her in the
consulting' room. ' v
The largest crowd since Thaw was first
taken to the Tombs had assembled In the
street outside and the police" made a nar
row passage way through it for Mrs. Thaw
to reach her carriage. Her driver was com
pelled to force a way through the crowd,
which fairly blocked the street.
While the "elder Mrs. Thaw was In con
versation with her son, his wife, Evelyn,
remained seated in - the corridor, about
fifteen feet away from the cell, whereHhe
could see -mother and eon without being
seen. '
After the mother's departure young Mrs.'
ThAw spent a few mlnutea with her hue
band and then hurried to the office of Mr.
Hart ridge, where a council was held.
Mrs. Harry K. Thaw returned to the
Tombs later, accompanied by Mr. Hart
ridge,' and called'oh her husband.' The at
torney remained only a short time, but
Mrs. Thaw remained at the cell about an
hour. Thaw today declined an Invitation
by the warden to exercise In the prison
yard. He 'said 'to the warden:
did not have he, ability .to do the work
properly, Zlmman said he had authority
to employ men who were capable,
Besides checking Up the books of all
departments handling money, tha expert
la to help devise better checking schemes,
except that for the treasurer's ofllce,
which Is supposed to be as nearly perfect
as Is possible to devise. Mayor Uahlman
wishes to hire his old friend, J. M. Gil
christ, as the expert. Others of various
pursuits and callings also would like the
billet. No definite arrangements were
made towards selecting the man.
Rather Delicate Matter.
It was a delicate matter for Mayor Dahl
man and the democratic councllmen to ex
plain why an expert was needed and at
the same time not display lack of confi
dence in the ability of their political as
sociate. Comptroller Lobeck.
Councilman McOovern, at one time, in
response to Zlmman's arguments, called
attention to the fact that the comptroller's
office had approved th police court rec
ords June 1, when a shortage of $284 ex
tended back over that period to the first of
the year. Zlmman replied that the comp
troller at all times had authority to Im
prove the auditing system and make sure
It was handled properly. The mayor said
it was clear the police court books had
not been properly checked. -
At the end of the conference Mayor Dahl
man asked what had been done towards
securing 1 gas. He was told that the gas
company In substance had declined to make
the concession. The mayor urged action,
declaring that 1f the company would not
agree to the price another plant must be
built which would.
TAGCART WlNSjlRST ROUND
Judes Bmkitk holds that Etite ii Not
Entitled to Injunction.
HOTEL COMPANY'S DEMURRER SUSTAINED
Attorney General . Miller .at One
erves otlce of aa -Appeal
to the aapreme
' Court.
PAOM, Ind., July l't-Judge Thomas Bus
klik, In the Orange county court today sus
tained the third settin M the demurrer of
the French Kick Springs and West Baden
Hotel companies against the- petition In
u,tio warranto of the state for a temporary
receiver and temporary Injunction against
gambling at the resorts.
In this third section the hotel companies
set up that the allegations of the state In
Its complaint do not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action against them.
He overruled the two sections of the de
murrer In which they assort the prosecut
ing attorney was not the proper relator for
the slate In such proceedings and the state
has not the legal capacity To "sue.
Attorney General Miller served notice of
appeal to the supreme court. Should the
supreme court reverse his decision the
state's Information will be sent back to
Judge Busklrk's court for trial. Should the
supreme court affirm the decision the case
will be thrown out of court.
Judge lluaklrk'a Decision.
In this decision Judge Busklrk snys:
Injunction IS asked for In this case, hut
onlv as an Incident to the main action,
which is for a fnrfeltuie of the corporate
franchise. An Injunction may. be granted
to restrain acts or proceedings until the
further order of the court, but to entitle
the party, state or Individual for the
state has no greater rlKht as a litigant
than the humblest individual a complaint
or affidavit asking for such Injunction must
allege that such nets complained of will
produce great inuiry to the plaintiff or
that they are In violation of the plalntlfT s
rights. There are no such averments In
the information filed in this cae.
To the lay mind the recital of the great,
serious, . repreoensihle charges aliened In
the information, and which also have
brought the state into reproach and dis
grace, may portend great injury to the
state and violate its rights, but that will
not excuse the ahsence of those warrants
in the Information, without which the state
is not entitled to the extraordinary remedy
afked for. In their absence we cannot rend
these into the information, nor can we
-supply them by Inference. Again Injunc
tions will enly lie to prevent sudden or
anticipated acts and not when the act has
been cuinsumruated. . . v.,-
Jio .Need of Injunction.
The' conditions that would warrant In
junction muj-t exist at this time, when
thro'lirh the medium of the miblic Dress.
from the public Interviews with counsel
for both plaintiff, ttnd defendant and, If I
may be pardoned, front the trial of this
cause by counsel In the columns of the
dally cress. we all know the whole coun
try knows that the casinos of club houses
described In th information were raided
by the officers of the law prior to the tiling
of this Information their gambling appar
atus seized, agreed that it ia now In the
custody of the auditor awaiting orders for
its destruction and that the casinos or club
houses are not opon...
Again, while this oourt 'cannot take Ju
dlclal notice of its records In other cases,
we, and the whole country, know that from
the same source has been' stated thnt at
this term of court suits against these de
fendants, against the lessees of the ca
slnos, for concellatlon of lease or possession
of the premises were tried and resulted
In such - cancellation and recovery of possession--
True, these suits have been de
nounced as Jokes, hut be that as It may
they have crystallized Into judgments re
corded In this -court, with all the force and
effect of other! Judgim-nts. ;
Taataart Talks of Decision.
Thomas Taggart, In discussing the de
cision: of Judge "jSuSfitrk, said; .. .
The decision of Judge Busklrk Is In line.
with kit other decisions of the courts In
similar instances. The state officials knew
very well that I was trying to get posses
slon of the casino, where gambling was
carried on aaainst my will, and that I was
4n earnest in trying to uproot gambling
there. Knowing that i naa instiiutea suim
for this purpose they undertook, by a sensa
tional raid and an ill-advised low suit, to
take away the cerdlt that they were aware
would be due me If I succeeded In my
undertaking. I think I may be pardoned
if I sav they "butted in. Just to make it
appear as If they were doing something.
Attorney General Miller left tonight for
Indianapolis. He said before starting that
the case had been appealed to the supreme
court. The transcript, he snid, would be
filed with the clerk ot the supreme court
inside of a week.
Pallee Clear RaaWI.
Tfia mother reached the. prison - shortly
befbtp noon. In the meantime ka large
itreet Car Transfers.
. onsioeraoie argument was spent over
the ordinance defining the points at which
street car transfers are to be made and
conditions. A bare majority favored the
I ordinance in opposition to. that of Bridge,
"U seems o ho cooler In bore r, Ir ""' iinpiy dllu universal iranS-
doesn't make any difference I would nnt i fera Hnd mHk(,t no "Plications. Bridges,
care to be mixed up with that company." ! Z,mman' J'kn. Johnson and Hansen con
i tended that if the plan the traction com
pany was willing to agree to really granted
Troable for. Jank Dealers. transfers at all Intersections there was ro
riEKKK. 8. Ii., July !. tSpeclal Tele- reed for the Brucker ordinance. The latter
gram.l Sheriff l.ogan Is. In the eastern finally was approved by the maturity. Ob
part of the county looking for a party j Jections to It were found In the fact that
Accidents In Cass County.
ATLANTIC, la., July 16. Special.) Three
serious accidents have Just been reported
from the little town of Lewis, south of this
place. Charles Manke, sr., ran the tine of
a pitchfork In his foot, making a very ser
ious wound, in which blood poison has de
veloped and he Is In a serious condition.
John Donohue fell from the haymow, a dls-
tsnce of twenty feet, alighting on his side
In the manger and was seriously Injured,
though.lt is not thought there are any
internal injuries. And C. C. Weaver has
very sore hand on account ot a bee sting
that may develop Info blood poison. An
other accident due to the Fourth of July
has just come to light, though It was late.
Frank Smith, living near Grlswold, . at-
t mpted to Ark his surplus of firecrackers left
over from the Fourth of July, when one of
them, went off in "his hand and badly
burned his face anil hand, lacerating two
of his fingers until amputation may be
necessary. Robert Reed, living near the
same town. Is laid up with two broken ribs,
the result of being kicked by a horse that
he was tending to.
THE MASSACHUSETTS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Endorses
WM. UNDERWOOD CO.'S PRODUCTS!
The report made public bv the State Hoard of Health, tlirouifh the press, declares
"Underwood's LITTLE UED DEVIL HHAXD OF DEVILED HAM, TONGUE,
CHICKEN and TLHKEV almost whollv muscular-fibre (meat), with ppice, (QUAL
ITY EXCELLENT." '
" . ..-.-.-(..'
A distinction accorded Wm. Underwood Co. 's DEVILED (iOODS ALONE. The
report shows their ABSOLUTE PUIUTY and freedom from improper adulterants
and preservatives. '' ' ' . . ;
Underwood's Goods Are Absolutely Pure and Honestly Labeled . ..'
The report recommends the Wm. Underwood Co. 'a CANNING PLANTS as MOnJ.
ELS to bo copied by others in the same business. -
For fifty years their poods have been used by people who KNOW that they are"
deliciously appetizing and nourishing. A bright college girl said of Underwood's
Deviled Ham:
"Branded with the Devil, but Fit for the Gods"
Sold by all first-class dealers. If your grocer does not sell it, for his name -raid
15c in stamps, wo'will send you Vi pound can. . - " .
Keprints of this report as mado will be mailed by us postpaid upon application.,
Wm. Underwood Co.,
Boston, Mass.
(Established 1822.)
SANITATION RILLS NEGROES
West Indian Laborers Uaable to Stand
American Standard of Livine.
SPANIARDS MAKE THE BEST WORKMEN
European Laborers Bring; Their
Families to Canal Xone and
Lire Well While Dirt- .
Ulna the BIsT Ditch.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-r-erfeet ssnltn
tlon and cleanliness are proving fatal tn
the West Indian negroes employed on the
Panama canal. Although Colonel Gorges
and his assistants have banished yellow
fever and other tropical fevers which nindrt
the canal sone one large burying ground
for the FTench canal builders, they have
found that sanitary precautions taken In
the quarters occupied by workmen make
the Jamaican negroes especially, suscepti
ble to pneumonia and other throat and
lung troubles.
West Indians are not accustomed tn tin
abundance of fresh air and well ventilated,
cleanly quarters. I,lving for generations
In small huts, where large families crowd
Into rooms tightly closed against the night
air, the negroes from Jamaica and other
tropical Islands have developed lungs with
cramped capacity and especially susceptible
to changes of temperature.
The officers In chsrge have found thnt
the .West Indian laborers cannot be In
duced to eat sufficient wholesome food to
keep them In good health, even when sup
plies are furnished to them at cost price
and meals are made attractive at great
expense to the canal commission.
Chief Engineer Stevens of the canal com
mission, Governor Magoon and other men
Identified with the work on the Isthmus
have agreed that lack of lung capacity nnri
Insufficient nourishment, rather than lazi
ness; are responsible for the Inability of
the West Indians to perform an amount
I
of work equal to that done by white la- I
borers from Spain. '
Hnnnlsh Labor Beat. I
The negroes are paid only SO cents a day, I
while the white men from Spain and Cuba
are paid twice that amont, and many of
the bosses on the canal work are of the
opinion that the white men really do much
more than twice as much as the colored
laborers.
The Spaniards- have been found to be
thrifty and cleanly In "their habits. They
take their families to the ' Isthmus ' and
maintain homes In which wholesome condi
tions prevail and good food IS served.
Most of the Spaniards now employed on
i he Isthmus went there from Cuba, but
thry are natives of Spain, who had ob
tained employment In Cut. It Is ex
pected that Spain wliL grant the commis
sion permission to take large numbers of
Spanlwh laborers to ths Isthmus.
To abandon negro labor, according to the
commission, - would be practically Impossi
ble. But Chairman Shonta and other mem
bers of the commission feel that It Is unsafe
to depend on any one class of labor, and
because of the unsatisfactory results -with
negro labor are not only taming to the
Spaniards, but jvUL-ftrobably try Chinese
labor, as it.ts npt belleved-ttiat .aufflclent
Spaniards can be had to meet the demands
when the canal work becomes more ad
vanced. . . - .... .,
Bodies Found in Cblraao.
CHICAGO, July 16. Edward F. Kloss and
his wife, who conducted a small millinery
store, were fonnd dead today In the room
above the store. The throats of Kloss and
Ills wife had been cut, they both. had been
shot through the head and Mo6d was spat
tered on the floor and on the furniture. A
rvolver was found beside the body of
Kloss and the police believe he, committed
the crime.
AN OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS.
MSB. WIiriLOW'l OOTKIJTOr ITKTTr.
has been Ul"-1 tor over SIXTY YEARS br MILLIONS
ot MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
INO WITH PERFECT SUCCESS.' IT SOOTHES tho
CHILD, SOFTENS th GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIW;
Cl'RKS WIND t'OUC, and la th bait run-Kir (or
DIARRHOEA. Sol4 by DruiKlita to afar part ot
tha worlil B aura and aak (or
MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING 8YRCP
And uii aa other kind. Ii cants s tottls.
3C
PURITY-EXCELLENCE
el Junk dealers, who this morning are
alleged to have enticed Dan Swallow, a
small boy. from the government Indian
school to Join them and left for the east.
The penalty for the offense Is a peniten
tiary sentence.
j .-
iiii
. , e K Tw
J f 5.
if Lrf
1
I
RED. RAVEN is like a good revolver,
'wherTyou heed it, you need it badly. There
fore keep it in the house or have a place
located where they do keep it.
RED RAVEN
. protects against sick headache,
constipation, indigestion ana
nausea, and does it in a plea
sant and natural way.
RED RAVEN is a
sparkling water in
half pint bottles, one
of which is a dose. .
..FOR SALE"
- EVERYWHERE
PRICE, 15V
'I
1
tt rniikes hard and fast rules as to routes
that must be used and Is likely to cause
confusion and the dissipation of extra
nickels thereby, 'it limits one transfer to
a fare, except for stub lines, and the trans
fer must be called for when the fare Is
paid.
As an offshoot to this, Z'mnmn tried tg
have action taken on his orJlnance calling
tor twenty-flve tickets for tl. He made
a talk repeating arguments he has midc
In the past, but nothing was done.
Zlmman's ordinance to bar fakirs and
vendors of medicines, novelties, patent
articles and various other species of
mountebanks and gmfters from the streets,
and prescribing a 10 a day penalty for
licenses for such affairs on private nron-
'y was Hgi'ceJ to. Councllmen Brucker
k.id MJHllH fir- ro'ce that they pro
posed to introduce ia rjlrjnc to put
downtown auction rooms out ot liiitlctr
These establlHlunenta they characterised fa
simply flimflam games . for the luckless
greenhorn.
Prlaoarr Attempts Suicide.
ET.K rOINT. S. D., July 16 (Special.)
A man by the nsme of Ham Mofflt. who
Is In Jail here charged with committing
an assault on a young boy at Ueresford.
attempted suicide by cutting the large
facial artery, but, missing it, ke cut a
branch of the temporal, making a very
bad wound. When found by the Jailer
he had bled very much. After a great
deal of persuasion he finally permitted a
surgeon to stitch the wound.
Metealf Starts Home.
WASHINGTON', July 1.-Seiretary .t
calf of the Lwptrtment of Commerce an.d
.Latoij tomorrow will' leave for his liof.i.
In Oakland. Cal. II experts to spend a
law day in Oakland and San rraacisco,
I'rarl Bryan's Home Fonnd.
ATLANTIC. Ia., July l.-(Spectal.) The
county officials are Tn receipt of a letter
from the sheriff of Hull county. Nebraska',
that definitely settles i ie plare of residence
of Pearl Bryan, the dope fiend, who has
been shipped back and forth between this
place and Nebraska, and has hern in the
county jail here, as Hall county reports.
wher she was sent to the asylum, where
they must take care of her.
" Iowa Keats lores.
MISSOt'Rf VACI.KT-Hon. Robert M
U Follette will speak at the opera houne
here on July 24.
MIRSOI Rr VAIXKY-The Missouri Val
ley ohautauo.ua begins Friday, iuiy Z7, and
continues until August a.
MiaBOl'RI VALLKY-Tlie streets of
MiFitourl Valley were rlioded this morning
by a severe rain that lasted about thirty
minutes. The rain was accompanied by
some hail, but not enojgh to damage the
crops to any great extent. The home of
John Caly was struck I'V lightning, which
fore s large hole In the roof and split
a few rafters. The tire that resulted was
put out by a neighbor before any damage
aJ done;
Traiser Mllnsakae Tried.
8AN FRANCISCO. July 1 The newly
constructed cruiser Milwaukee left Its dock
at the I'nlon Iron works today to be given
Its builders' trial trip.
i I lla,iirw -. jr --1 ill! if ; ri i . - - f
' mmm ''"in i mmn' .
SCHOOLS.
National Cathedral
r School &. :
Ml St Albas, Washiogtva. D. C '
Combines 'the best features of the
College- Preparatory' and Finishing
ik-hooi.' Unrivalled advantages in
Music afad Art. Certltta.t admits to
any college, rpeclsl Courses. Fire
proof BaUdlag. Pitrk of 4r acres
kt- &' X. T. A ttebx.be, s. s.
LI. C resident Board of IrMtati,
For catalogue apply to
Mrs. BABBOUB WAXJCBB, at. A.
rrlaolpai. v
PL'T II IX SPLITS, PINTS AND yCARTS.
HOLD AT ALL
SODA FOUNTAINS, IHU O STOKES AMI GROCERIES.
3C
SCHOOLS AND COI.I.KGfCH.
Western Military Academy
Upper Allora. IlllaoU
28th year. Ideal locition near St. Louii. 8ix modem building! in beautN
ful park. Thret fire proof barracks. Large drill hall, with gymnasium
nd bowling alley. Strong faculty of 16. Army officer and military eauipmrnt
furni.hdby WsrDept. Tuition J450. Cspintyl50. Waiting list last year.
Immediate application adviiable for boys of good character abovt 6th gride.
COL. AI nr.RT M. JACKOrV. A. M., Superintendent
Lindenwood College for Women sT. cm'a r Lt s mo' 18511906
Piamond Jubilee College of the West. Academic, bemlnary and College Courses.
Music, Elocution, Art and LHmestie Economy. Physical and Strategic Location.
Accessibility to a great city. Kelect patronage. Limited number of boarders. Every
room taken during last school year. B-autlful location. Elaetrto ears to Bt. Louis.
Catalogue on applloat.on. Ba. Oeogs Vreasrlo Arras, Fa. B, Vras.
13 lfiif-B-L Military Academy
Vf I lDflTlflll T II l-eslsstaa, Ms. OlUeMaud li(M MUiuur
rA. lj If ST. I I I I I I I I III K lmiu, Mi.l.lliWw. Clua'A'lT r-ol
Of Slighty Damagl
Wall Paper '
Now going on. Over 2,nno.OCO rolls of paper
to select from. This stock niust. be. closed
out at once. '
Prices 'rom 2c. per roll up. ,, :
Odd rolls of. fine .gilt at le pen roll.
FREE CEltlNG PAPER
- fV -. - '.: i
If you purchase the border and the "vapVp
for the side wsils of your -. onmS from us
we will glye you free (.lis veiling .paper, to
match.
FREE estimates for painting and paper
hanging. : - i '
The lowest prices on all work. We guar
antee first-class work In every respect.
119 N. 12th. Phone Doug. 3818
See America
First
Larn eomethST
West; see tt
Mountaiub
COME TO
COLORAD
KV
I
The Wonderland of
our continent .
The Grandest Scenery
The Most Perfect Climate
X
I
The Colorado &
Southern Ry.
has Issued a series of beauti-"
fully Illustrated booklets, de
scriptive or this "fascinating'
country. Send six cents In ,
tamps to cover postage. r,,
T. n. FisnEiL "
General Passenger Agent,
03a Cooper Building, " '
Denver Colo.
. Wnen You Write-to
Advertisers. '
remember It only takes an ejtra stroke or
two of tha fien to mention th fact that you
saw tba ad. Id Tba Baa. . , - -'-i
Raspberry Shortcake
with Whipped Cream
TUESDAY DINNER
aJ &f)e CaJumtt
AMI'IEMEXTI,
Double Daily Excursions By
BV TUB tSTEAMKfV
" y- a" r Ifkl TP TT! sTPfa
IX. Va. VJVJH .. JL- I V
Leaves foot of Iouglaa Street 2:15
pi ni. :15 p. m.' MuIC ahd naunng.
Harney and IBth fits, i'lionn lnug aid.
Tonight at 115; OaMea Concert 7H5.
-v STAR VAUbtVILLI '
with the Bijou Btock Co., presenting
"LOVI AND WA"
a great play, finely staged and acted.
Popular i'rioae 10--aO cents.