Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 15, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA . DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, KEmrBER 15,
Music Department
SHEET MUSIC at the lowest prices in Omaha. Buy your
jnusio here and save money. All the Chauncey Olcott songs sung
by him in his new play Eileen Asthore at 21c per copy
All other late hits at reduced prices.
Add one cent postage when ordering by mail. A few of the
latest hits given below:
,4Why Don't You Try"
"Bill Simons"
"Cheyenne"
"Silver Heels"...
Jioia" in9 latest nu i n
nHappy Heine" 1 Cr
' W K an (Yia f rrrfr TXirAa Aro Rir rriri nr I
II U1U (- -BL. - VIV AJ j 4fll U0 -L -LA v
"Eyes of the Soul" reverie (new) ,
"The Mascott" (new two-etep) ...
"Hearts and Masks" new waltz) ......... ..
Most complete stock of Sheet Music in Nebraska. .
ATTEJTO THE C.JWJKT HAIiP PIUCB 8AI.I8 OF TALKING MACHINES AXD
RECORDS BEGIN NINO SATURDAY MORNING.
12ic
Copy
Don't Miss Our
Great September
Furniture Sale.
Our Prices Are
Mone y-S avers
Tin
uu
w
FURNITURE
and CARPETS on
EASY PAY
MENT PLAN.
Cet Our Prices
THE RELIABLE STORE.
An Advance Sale of Fall
Millinery
Chic Little Street Hats for early fall wear, ' trimmed with
vulture feathers, velvet ribbons, etc., about 100 styles
to select from Greatly underpriced for Saturday's
sale, at . ......
wings,
quills,
98
$15 and $18 Pattern HatsSpecial
Saturday, at.. ..........
l98-6
$10
In Furnishing Goods
Yon 11 find onr fall and winter stocks the most complete in
the city. Every effort has been expended to excell in not only
Variety but quality of showings and our success is very gratifying.
Men's New Fall Shirts are shown in variety of style and pattern
that will meet with your immediate approval, and bet- Cl"!
ter values were never produced at $1.50, $1.00 and DJC
Great Sale of Sample Garments Saturday
New Underwear for ladles and mfen, In
tall and winter weights, the best as
sortment shown in Omaha
at 76c, 60c and
R. O., Royal, Worcester, Kabo and
Warner Corsets, In all new fall
models, at prices op T
from , tpl
Corsets, worth up to 11.00,
special Saturday . .
39c
50c
Hosiery Nothing like our showing
ever before attempted in this city,
we're showing special bargains In
men's hosiery Saturday at
2Sc and
12k
Men's 60c Suspenders on spec- y C
lal sale Saturday at aJC
Men's Neckties In tecks and four-ln-
bands; regular 60c value; TC.
Saturday at... -&JC
Drug Specials
Talcum Powder 9c
Java Rice Powder 25c
Kirk's Toilet Soap, box 9c
Pear's Undented Soap 10c
Elder Flower Cream lOo
Cream Mar guise 10c
Orange Flower Cream .... .10c
Professional Cold Cream,
1-lb. box for 39c
Beef, Wine and Iron 25c
Rubber Flesh Brushes 9c
Chamios Skins, at 2o
Roach Paste lOo
8.90
5.00
69c
2.98
69c
7.50
All the samples of ladles' and children's ready-to-wear garments sent us bv the manufacturers for comparison
and selection will be placed on sale AT ONE-THIRD LKSg THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. These sample gar
ments are the very best products of the foremost manufacturers of this country. As they are subjected to close in
Spectlon, every care Is used to see that workmanship is the best. All are In the most up-to-date styles and materials,
aou snouia reap me oenent or tneee splendid offerings.
SAMPLE SUITS In every Imaginable new style and material delightful bargains at $78.00 down to
$36.00, $26.00. $16.00, $12.60, $10.00 and .
SAMPLE CRAVENETTE COATS In all styles and colors at $15.00. $10.00, $8.80
and ,
SAMPLE WAISTS In lmmsn-l assortment at $6.00 down to $1.60, 95c and
and . . : ;
CHILDREN'S COATS All sample garments greatest assortment ever shown ages 1 to 14 years at
$10.00 down to. i ,
CHILDREN'S SAMPLE DRESSES Remarkable variety of styles, colors and materials in all sizes, 1 to' 14
years at $1.98, $1.60, 8c and
LADIES' SAMPLE COATS All styles unprecedented bargains at sale prices $25.00, $18.00, $16.00.
$12.60, $10.00. $8.90 and. . .'
SAMPLE FUR SCARFS AT 1.00 TO 921.00. . SAMPLE FUR COATS AT $25.00 TO $200.00.
SAMPLE FUR CAPES AT $8.00 TO $30.00.
A great money saving opportunity of which you will be wise to take immediate advantage. It is only by spe
cial arrangements with the manufacturers that we are enabled to offer you these goods at such surprising bar
gain prices.
875 NEW SUITS SHOWN FOR SATURDAY.
OUR CROWN JEWEL A suit superior in style, Quality and finish to all others at our price
onlr , Zd.UU
OUR FAULTLESS SUIT Comes In all newest materials and colors, both plain and fancy mixtures f r An
the grandest suit ever shown at IJ.UU
600 NEW COVERT COATS Just received nobby new styles, best materials attractively priced at t'lO.Oo! ' A ' t c
$8.96, $6.95 and ,
i;miaren imtun sizes l to 4 years, j l.BO Long Kimonos Special Satur- I $2.00 Moire Underskirts Remark-
oy av iwc. aDie. Bargain Saturday at 89c.
Haydens' the Greatest Grocery Department in Omaha.
Fresh Goods, Highest Quality and Lowest Prices.
30 lbs. beat Pure Cane Granulated , 1-lb. can Kippered Herring- ISO
Sugar , 11 AO Oil Sardinia, per can So
1-lb. can Fancy Alaska Salmon So
Bromangelon or Jell-O, per pkg 7'-o
H-lb. can Breakfast Cocoa THo
The beat Soda or Oyater Cracker, lb. .So
Book Bargains
$1.25 and $1.50 Editions at 49c
A general clean-up of our great stock of original copyright books,
sold usually at $1.25 to $1.50, our price $1.08, will be ACJp
placed on sale Saturday, at, per copy.... TFelv
Books quoted here are all original editions,. most of them
illustrated. In some of them we have bnt one or two copies so ws
would advise early buying if you want a full list of titles for
selection.
All Best Bindings, Original Editions Many of these books
you have wanted you can now secure in original editions at tba
usual price of reprints. ... ,
READ THIS LIST:
Affairs of the Inn, Blazed Trail Stories, The Boss, Boss of the Little Arcady,
Bob. 8on of tha Battle, The Brethren, Daughter of the South, House of th
Flfllment. In the Arena. Indifference of Jullett, John Henry Smith, Journe
to Nature, Knights of the Cross,-Ladder of Swords, Lady Roses Daughter.
Last Hope. Leopard Spots, Life Worth Living. The Madegana. Mrs. Jim and
Mrs. Jlmmle, My Lady Laughter, Under Other Flags, etc.. etc. On ACl-
sale Saturday, while they last, at, per copy TJ
By Mail 10c per copy: extra,
Shoe Bargains Saturday.
Never before has our 6hoe department enjoyed so great pros
perity as during the past season and in its new location with in
creased space and almost complete new stock the prospects for the
coming season are very brilliant.
Our Shoe Buyer, Mr. W. 0. Patterson, while on his buying
trip east secured some splendid bargains and our specials during
the next few weeks will offer great saving advantages to out
customers. . '
AS SATURDAY SPECIALS WE OFFER:
Omaha's Only Money-Saving Meat Section
Fancy Spring Chickens, fresh ' .12V&C
Shoulder Roast .......5V4c
JShonlder Steak . 5140
- Sirloin Steak ....... ......... ............. .84 c
Boiling Beef 2y.c
a"-. W"W n
jaiuornia iiams, extra rancy ., p 9C
Corn Beef 3 Vie
iflji Kinds sausage , &Ac)
Watch Sunday Papers for Our Great Silk
I lba. beat Rolled Oatmeal aOo
7 lba. beat Band Picked Navy Beana..B5o
It lba. beat White or Tellow Cornmeal.iao
lba. choice Japan Rice 38o
Peanut Butter, per jar o
Potted Ham or Deviled Ham, can...8Vio
Potted Chicken or Turkey, per can.... 60
The beat Mixed Pickling Splcea, lb.. BOo
1-lb. cana Boaton Baked Beana IHo
S-lb. cana Fancy Pweot Sugar Corn.... Bo
S-lb. cana Fancy Wax or String Beane.TVfca
1-lb. cana Fancy Table Beeta So
txa. ajtd oorm uu
Fancy Bantoa Coffee, lb........ 1B
Fancy Marlcalbo Blend ITHo
Porto Rico Blend, a line drink, lb BOo
O. O. Mocha and Java, lb 860
Fancy B. F. Japan or 8un Dried, lb...95o
Enfllah Breakraat Tea. lb 860
Mrn's Sample Shoes in fine welt sole
in all leathers, sixes 6 to 10, about
1,500 pairs in the lot, regular $3.60
and $4.00 values, at, per 2 50
1,200 Pairs of School Shoes for boys
and girls, splendid quality uppers,
with Rock fort soles, snap J
Ladles' $3.B0 Sample Shoe About
1,800 pairs in the lot, light or heavy
soles, sizes 3 to 6, at, Crt
pair ,afceJU
A Complete Line of C roe sett Shoes in
all the new styles; best men's shoe
on the market, at $4.00 Q
Washable Bath Mats.
We have Just received a large shipment of fine qualtty Bath Mats, In reds, grenns.
tana or blues
SUTTZB AJTD CXSESB IAU.
rancy (separator Creamery Butter, lb. 830
'fJ' uu ream Wisconsin Cream
neese, id lSHo
Fancy Brick or Llmberger Cheeae, lb.lSo
Sap Sato Cheese, each .VHo
Neufchatel Cheeae, each ....-. lo
III OUATIBT TBUTT DBPABT1CSHT
nr tx a wxst.
I lba. Fancy Hweel Potatoes 0o
Bermuda Onlona, lb ...BViO
t meaaurea fresh roasted Peanuta Bo
Fancy Tokay drapes, lb THo
Fine Italian Blue Plums, basket B3o
Fancy Table Grapes, basket lBHa
Sines 24x4S
At
Slses I7x(4
at
.1.25
.1.60
Slie toxtO
at
Size 16x72
at
.2.00
2.50
Special Saturday Tool Sale
Headquarters tor Tools and Builder's
Hardware
Closlnr out all sites Ship Augers.... BBe
All sixes Car Blta, without screws. .. .BBo
ll-ln. No. 7 Dlsaton Panel Saws ?7e
t-ln. No, 7 Dlsaton Hand Saws $1.10
Zt-ln. No. 7 Dlaaton Rip Sawa. .. ,. . .1JJ7
06 Bailey Iron Fore Plane
20- lnch D 8 Dlsaton Panel Sawa. .
26-lnch D Dlaston Hand Bawa.
21- ln. D I Dlaaton Rip Sawa....
03 Bailey Iron Smooth Plane....
06 H Bailey Iron Jack Plane
..ti.es
51.09
1.83
. .1.48
. .91.08
.."1.49
Ratchet Bit Brace eta
Ratchet Nickeled Brace, ball bearing. 1. IS
A regular S2 Ratchet Brace. B. B S1.49
Jnat reoelTOd, 100 Aosen 4-tle flaa Garnet
Brooms, which sell regular for 30o, tot
Saturday lo
TX.OOB OH.CI.OTH Bernlar 30c and 3Bo Qualities, at 84o and filo Square Tard.
Thea Oilcloths come in 1-yard, lV4-yard and 2-yard widths. In good patlerna, ana
Saturday's sale will be truly an exceptional opportunity.
BATB TOU BMW BKEBXIHt If not, you should 'do so' at the first opportunity,
This new Opaque Shading ia superior to any previously manufactured. Examlnatioa
will quickly convince you of the fact. We have the Omaha agency for thla ahadlng.
Get eur prtoas before baying. f
Sample Line of Imperial Austrian China
On Saie Saturday, at Each, 10c
The entire sample line of Decorated Imperial Austrian China, conalatlng of JngS,
Syrup Pltcheia, Salad Dlshea, Tete a tetea, Sugar and Creamera, Cupe and f f
Saucera, Platea, Shaving Mugs, Sugar Shakera, Cake Platea, Fruit Dishes, IIJC
Muga, etc., etc.; regular 26c to 76c valuea, on sale Saturday at, choice
Decorated Vaaea, Platea, Buttera, Pickle Dishes, Bone Dlshea, etc odds and
nds of stock-
each
-great snap Saturday at
2c
vvdjcu aurnidy rapers wr uur ureal ft-p a ititrjtrp
Sale Monday. See nth St. Window Display tLJ dST
ZKPOBTXS AXjBBOX.ZBT BXZB STBXBfJ A great Importation aecured from r
the cuatoma Mouse at 2be on me oonar apienaia aieina wun meiai covn.,- -Bl
I regularly worth up to $1.00, Saturday
WOO Yards of New Silks, the Entire Surplus Stock ot th
Penikee's Silk Mills, Scranton, Pa., on Sale Monday.
REPUBLICANS ARE UNITING
Carry on Preliminary Contest for lomina
tieni Without Bitter FighU
FEW RIVALRIES FOR ANY OF OFFICES
Bamaay oa Senators aad Asreemeat
a Hoaa Ticket wltkt Two or
Three Kxeeptlone Frl
auarlea Taieaday.
The presents "preliminary contest for the
election ot republican candidates for the
tall election la almost unique In the fact
o( the absence of - slates and bitter fac
tional fights. Tho deposition to harmonise
and get together on a ticket that will win
at the polls and the desire to avoid a repe
tition of the experience at the spring elec
tion, when the democrats ran away with
the prize, seema to be more plainly mani
fested thau for a lung time.
Efforts to reach a common basis, tlrst
took shape In conferences of the various
canJIdates.anU in the matter of the sena
torial ticket it practically worked Itself
out by Sflf-ellniiiisiion of all the candidates
except four, three being Caarles L. Saund
ers, Li, C. Gibson and B. F. Thomas, pres
ent incumbent and the fourth, J. M
Slacfarland.
For the house' the candidates did not
make much headway in :he matter of
reaching a ticket satisfactory to all. though
a few got-aut of the way before the tlckt
waa made up and one, Beecher lllgby, an
nounced his withdrawal aitice.
Efforts of the harmonrfa? to agree on
nine candidates seem to have failed, al
though they succeeded to this extent, thut
a lint of eleven nanus has been made up.
from which republican voters are to he
asked to' select nine men with the reserva
tion thattThe Bee would oppose the noml
. nation .of, C J. Andersen, notwithstanding
the fact tbst his rsme is oil the Hat.
The list Is:
Ornate L. C. Gibson. Charles Saunders
and B. F. Thomas.
House Charles J. Andersen. 8. C. Barnes,
F. C. Best, Henry T. Clarke, Jr.. J. T.
Dougherty, N. P. Dodge, jr., Oliver 8.
Erwln. A. R. Harvey. Michael Lee. F. 8.
Tucker and James Walsh.
Other Comblnatioaa Likely.
At the same time other combinations are'
being made on the outalde. There la a
prospect ot a labor ticket, including the
names of John O. Telser, W. .11. Cham
penoy, Ed Leeder and others. Some opposi
tion alao is manifested to N. P. Dodge, Jr.,
on account of his sponsorship ot'the pri
mary election law.
For county attorney the fight is actively
between W. W. Slabaugh, the present In
cumbent, and J. C. Klnsler; The fight on
the present county attorney seema to he
animated on personal grounds by disap
pointed applicants for deputy-ships under
him, when he was first elected.
For county commissioner in the First
district, M. J.' Kennard, present official,
J. B. Hummell and W. O. Templeton are the
candidates. Kennard ia anxioua to keep the
place, but haa aome objections to meet
principally among those who have not for-a-lven
him for tying up laat year with the
democrats In the organization of the board.
Hummell' waa street commissioner under
Mayor Moo res and enters the conteat with
a record of efficiency. He went out of
the office laat spring gracefully, after hav
ing done what he could to aecure the elec
tion ot tha republican ticket at the city
election. W. O. Templeton la an old soldier
ind deputy state oil inspector. s
The five outgoing members of the achoo)
hoard are candidates for re-election and
ire asking for nomination at this primary.
These men are John L. McCngue, J. W.
Maynard, Dr. J. H. Vance, Charles Hard
ing and Robert Dempster. Aside from these
three others are candidates, J. H. Wlnapear
from the county treasurer's office, W. B.
Christie who was juggled out ot office by
the old Pearae regime, and Jamea D.
Richardson, a young business man ' con
nected with the Richardson Drug com
pany. Friends of the last two are active
and if any of the five members fall of
nomination these probably will win. -
Havre; Frledrich der Grosse, for Bremen;
Oscar II, for Copenhagen; Kaiserln Au
giiRte Victoria, for Hamburg; Krancesa,
for Naples. Arrived: Deutnchland and Graf
Waldersee, from Hamburg-.
At Naples Arrived: Oerniania, from Mar
seilles; Madonna, from New York; Prin
cess Irene, from New York.
At Lieghorn Arrived : Calabria, from
New York.
At Genoa Sailed: Nord America, for
New York.
At Montreal Sailed: Sicilian, for Glas
gow. At Boston Arrived: Saxonia, from Liver
pool. Sailed: Republic, for Liverpool.
SWIMMING CONTESTS CONTINE
Daniels Will Eadeavor to Break One
Mile Record Held by
Himself.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. The weather ia a
trifle cool for awlmming contests, but de
clared to be Ideal for distance swimming
and will tend to make the one-mile cham
pionship awlm one of the most interesting
features of today's program in the second
day's meet of the National Athletic Asso
ciation union awlmming championships at
Laughlln's lake. C. M. Daniels of the
New York Athletto club holds the world'a
record In thla event of 26:414. He will en
deavor to beat thla record.
Other events scheduled for today are:
100-yard Junior awlm, 60-yard 'Intermediate
ewim, ino-yard awlm on back, 220-yard
championship awlm, water polo game. New
York Athletic club against Chicago Young
Men's Christian association.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY.
le
Hsresirsli of Ocean Veaarla Sept. in.
At Bremen Arrived Breslau, from Balti
more. At Manchester Arrived: Boatonian, from
Boston.
At 1 J verpool Arrived: Majeatlc. from
New York; Merlon, from Philadelphia.
At Antwerp Arrived; Manltou, from Phil
adelphia. At Queenatown Sailed: Westernland, for
Philadelphia.
At New York Called: La Lorraine, for
A CERTAIN SAFE
o TREATMENT
FATHER SHERMAN TO LECTURE
Will Deliver Series of Addresses to
Noa-Cathollcs at Crelsa.
' ' ;. ". taa Valverally.
Father T. B. Sherman, S. J., aon of tha
late General W. T Sherman, will deliver
a courae of lectures In Omahp, beginning
October 7, at I p. m., and continuing until
October 15. They will be delivered In tha
auditorium of Crelghton university. Father
Bronsgeest of St. John'a church, made the
arrangements for tha lectures. - which ha
first thought to have In his church, but
it waa Impossible to get the church for
those dates. Thee lectures are to be for
non-Catholics and no Catholic will be ad
mitted unleaa ha be accompanied by a nou
Catholic. '
Even if mercury fend potash could cure Contagious Blood Foison. the
condition in which these strong minerals leave the system would make the
care worse than the disease. But they cannot cure the vile disorder ; they
can only cover up the symptoms for awhile to break out with renewed vio
lence when the treatment is left off. When the virus of Contagious Blood
Poison enters the blood the entire circulation becomes poisoned, and the
loathsome symptoms begin to appear. The mouth and throat ulcerate, hair
and eyebrows come out, glands of the neck and groin swell, copper-colored
spots appear on the body, and in severe cases sores and ulcers break out, and
even the bones become diseased. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe cure for
Contagious Blood Poison; thousands have been cured by it after failing with
the mineral treatment, Hot Springs, etc. It is the only remedy that is able,
to get at the root of the disease and force out the poison so that no signs are
, ever seen again. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being made of roots, herbs
andbarks, and never leaves any bad effects, but instead, tones up the atom
ach and digestion and builds up every part of the system while removing
the poison from the blood. Book with instructions for celf treatment and
SMdical advice free, THE SWtfT SPCCIfiO CO ATLANTA, GAm
GOMPERS TO BE IN- OMAHA
Preslaeat of Federatloa of Labor la
Expeeted to Arrive gator
day Moralas".
Samuel B. Uompers. president of tha
American Federation of Labor, la expected
to arrive in Omaha from the east Satur
day morning and apeak according to sched
ule Saturday evening at Krug park, hla
speech to be the laat of thoae st tor the
week ot labor celebration at that place.
The week waa opened by a talk by W. J.
Bryan and alnce that time rain haa In
terfered with the program which had been
arranged. Should the rala and cold con
tinue until Saturday night tha committee
w'U arrange for a hall In which Jdr. Com
pere will speak.
Mis Helen Davia gave a prettily ap
pointed luncheon at the Country club
Thursday in honor of Miss Daniels of Boa
ton. The table decorations and the place
cards were in lavender and white. Covers
were laid for twenty-four.
One of the largest and moat unique lunch
eons of the week was that given by Mrs.
G. W. Llnlnger at the Country club Thurs
day, the guests all being old and intimate
friends of the hoBteaa. The table waa beau
tifully decorated with white clemltla and
a large bunch of red-aalvla in a handaome
cut glass vase adorned the center. The
place cards were unique little Mexican
souvenirs, bearing small bird designs. Cov
ers were laid for: Mesdames Henry Yates,
J. L. Webster, E, Wakeley, Joseph Bake.r,
sr., Jesse Lafey, Frank Colpetser, R. C.
Moore, Edward A. Cudahy, John Horbach,
John Monnell, George Thummel, Charles
Green, George L. Miller, J. M. Metcalr, W.
R. Brown, Dubois and Frank Holler.
Mlaa Bessie Fry haa Issued Invitations for
a luncheon at the Country club Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Llninger will entertain at
luncheon again Tuesday at tha Country
dub.
Mrs. E. M. Morsman gives a bridge
and luncheon Wednesday at the Country
club.
Mrs. W. D. Bancker will entertain at
bridge Thursday at the Country club.
Mrs. G. S. For worthy gave .a luncheon
at her home, 4301 Burdette street, Tueaday,
in honor of Mrs. Heffllnger of David City.
Covers were laid for Mra. Heffllnger, Mrs.
M. V. Solomon, Mra. Emmet Solomon and
Mra. C. E. Springmeyer ot Benson.
Mrs. J. A. Mclntyre give a large and
beautifully arranged four-course luncheon
at the Field club Thursday. White and
purple astera formed the table decorations,
and the color scheme of purple and white
waa carried out In the dainty place cards
and refreshments. Tba luncheon waa fol
lowed by a six-handed high five party, at
whioh pretty -hand-painted china prisea
were awarded to tha winners. The first
prize, an American beaaty rose plate, went
to Mrs. C. V. Sanborn, the second prise, a
forget-me-not plate, to Mrs. M. J. Ken
nard; tha third prise, a beautiful cup and
aaucer, went to Mrs. Charles Harding, and
tha consolation prize to Mrs. Clara Wilson.
The guests Included: Mesdames W. Fergu.
Marriage Lleeaaee.
The following marriage llcenees war la
sued yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
J'.hn B. Grant. Glenwood. T r l 33
May Crown, Fremont, Neb...
DIAMONDS Kduolm. slim aud Baraejr. f
NOW 19 THE TIME
To Take Broaio-Las.
Easy to catch cold theas days easy to
euro It with Bromo Lax.
If you feel a cold coming oa, go to your
Druggists and get a box of Bromo Lax
It will cure the cold and prevent La grippe,
and it will leave no bad effects Uka qui
nine preparations because there Is no
quinine In Bromo Lax.
Bromo Lax la a aclentlfle preparation.
It does tha work quietly surely aafUy
your Druggists ia Instructed to return tha
purchase prioa if Brouiu Lax does not da
the work.
Bromo Lax cornea only In . an orange
colored box so bo sure you get tha right
Kina-ini laDei reaoa Bromo Lax con
tains no qulnlno-aU Druggists sell it 16c.
son, Charles Hemple, C. Heath, Charle."
Harding, L. N. Gordon, C. 11. Gratton. K
wards, M. J. Kennard, Fred Knapp,
Huntley, J. McDonald. D. H. Redwlch. L.
J. Nelson, J. Wallworth, C. W. Sanford,
J. Healey, C. Wilson, N. Reckard, V. Rey
nolds, G. A. Rohrbaugb, J. H. Robertson, R.
E. Rogers, R. Stevenson, Clarence Peterson,
W. A. Spencer, F. P. Smith, Frank Slicker,
of South Omaha, Swiler, Frank Pym, Ben
White, George Wilson, J. L. Adams. C.
R. Bone, R. V. Coles, W. N. Dorward, J.
B. Blanchard, T. Combs, M. Cavenaugh,
J. L. Crlsa, D. Chefney. F. C. Craig, A.
Cornish, J. B. Klausner, M. E. Bowling,
H. O Frederick, M. French, Guy Ferguson,
W. Butts and Eugene Duval.
Mr. Fred Carlork of Chicago la tho gueat
of Mr. Arthur Rogers.
Mr. William Brace Fonda will return ,
this week from a vacation spent in New j
York City. , 1
Mr. Will Brown of Tennessee la visiting
at the home ot hla aunt, Mra. J. H. .
Butler.
"Rev. Frank Loveland of Webster City,
Ia., who has accepted the call for the 1
pastorate of the First Methodist church of
this city, was a gueat Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brecken
ridge. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Reed of 8a n Fran
cisco are visiting Mr. and Mra. Will Bushman.
Mlsa Helen Rahm will return Sunday
morning from her summer vacation spent
among the Minnesota lakes. I
Mr. Richard Baum leaves today for j
Swathmore college.
Mr. Denlsa Barkalow and Mr. Willard
Butler will leave Sunday for Yale
Mrs. J. B. Berry of Chicago formerly of
Omaha apent Wednesday In this city. Mrs.
Berry waa accompanied home by her
daughter, Mra. Christie Sumner.
Mlaa Lillian Miller, who haa been 111
with typhoid fever, ia convalescing
rapidly at Wlae Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. C. Kennedy are back
from a visit In tha east.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed holm have as their
gueat Dr. Dora Judklns of Fullerton.
Mlaa Hope Hanchatt Is visiting relatives
In Bloux City, la.
Miss Helen Rlbbel will leave Sunday
evening to join a party of college friends
at Chicago, after which she will go to '
Northampton, whers she wlU enter her
junior year at Smith college.
Mr. Arthur Jaynes Is expected back from
Winnipeg, Canada. Saturday morning,
where ha haa boon spending ths past .
month. I
'1st year. Omaha was In second place u
'ir ago.
At the same time, the market has gone
from tenth place in oats receipts last year
to sixth place this year, and from eighth
place to sixth place In wheat receipts.
Local receipts of all grains for the seven
months show a large Increase.
LOVER LOSES GIRL AND MIND
,
Bennlaarton Bachelor Heroines l)e
. ransed When Another Mao
Marries Ills Adored Oae.
John Soil, a bachelor vnrmer Trom near
Bennington, haa been given over to the
custody of his brother, Christ Soil, by the
Insanity commission before which he was
tukon on a complaint filed by a neighbor.
It la asserted by aome of the neighbors
that Soil lost his mind becauoe a young
woman be waa paying attention to mar
ried another man about five years ago.
Soil told a number of fanciful stories about
what the neighbors were saying of hire
In order to injure hla reputation. Tht
hoard made hltn promlae to cease carrying
a revolver and to leave tha nelghbora aloni
and then put him in charge ot his brother,
who promised to look after him.
VAN DORN COMPANY SELLS
(Srala .Concern Paaaea Iato Handa ot
O. II. Lyons and W, B.
Weeks.
The Van Dorn Grain company has aoW
out under that name and hereafter will
be known as the Lyona-Wecka Grain com
pany. W. B. Weeka haa owned a half
interest In the Van Dorn company fo;
some time and after buying put his part
nera he took George H. Lyons In ss s
partner and the new company was then
organized.
If you have anything to trade advertlst
It In the For Exchange column of Ths
Bee Want Ad page.
OMAHA WILL QUIT SECOND
Drops Into Third Plaeo la Grala
Centers, hat that Is Only
Temporarily.
Though local grain men expect Omaha to
finish the year In second place among tha
primary corn markela, thla city will have
to bow for the time being to BL Loula.
Tba report for July of the government De
partment of Commerce and Labor, Just re
ceived at the office of the Grain exchange,
credits St. Loula with receipts of 17.74M
buahela of corn for the aix months ending
July H. while Omaha received 13, frit, 400
buahela, which waa a gain of 1. 000.000
buahela over ths first seven months of
DOCTORS for EU
.
s ' .
V-4
i ::;. t
The Reliable Specialists
honest, capable and reliable
Nowadaya specialty work Is called for and demanded: notably so when
the sufferer's life or health la endangered. It la then the beat treatment
medical aclanca affords should be sought for. Private dlaeasea and weak
nesses, which are so prevalent among men, are their worst enemies. They
produce startling weaknesses, cause debilitating drains and great physical
and mental torture. They eventually deatroy sexual instincts, cause ago
nising urinary troubles and rob men of priceless manhood and strenK-'h.
Neglect or improper treatment have been the meana of blighting tha moat
radiant hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and business a failure.
Many sufferera from thla class of troublea are buying ready-made rerce.
dlea at drug etoree, and then wonder why they don't get wall. Others ex
periment with "Free Treatment" aud "Quick Cure" achemea, and In tha end
find their dlaease much aggravated. iHt you not now realise that the only
way you ran hope to get cured ia to receive the Individual attention of spe
cialists of recognised ability and experience, such as we are? The physicians'
connected with the State Medical Institute are eminently qualified to advise,
direct and treat auch cases as como within our specialty, and when you avail
yourself of our aervii-ea you aro assured of honest, skillful and aucceaaful
treatment,
We curs safely and thoroughly: , .
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexttal Debility,
Impoten'ry, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases or weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, aelf -abuse
or tha reault of aperino or private dlaeasea.
FREE
OO-rSULTATIOSI and
KXAfcUJIATlOJI.
I Office hours: t a. m to I p. m.j Sunday a.
I 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, writs.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Fan-am St, Between 13th and 14th Sts Omaha, Neb.