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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1906)
V THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. loon. r r-' KaufTmajt's l ull Orchestra Will riny the Choicest Music la tJi , DajUght Stow fcafarda-r from 1 to 10 r. m. Tile NeW Daylinilt StOre offers many attractions for Saturday candy for the school children, music by Professor Kauff man's orchestra and bargains in every department Another Startling $1 . .Coat Sale Saturday Only It Is Heavy Winter OoaU thla time Instead of fall weight 27-la. length coat, la fine all wool kerseys, heary satin lin ings, well mad and finished, some plain and some trimmed. These coats are not right up-to-date, but are elegant cloths and well lined. Coats that sold at $10, $12.50, 115 and $18.(0. To (lean them up on the bargain table Saturday at $1.00. They come to blacks, blue, red and tans. Second Floor i An Saturday ..I.UU Special Sale of Child ren's Coats Saturday Largest assortment shown In Omaha. Elegant novelties, checks and plaids, plain kereys and cheviots, all colors, numberless styles to select from. We quote you a few of the bargains In this great sale. Assorted patterns. In checks and plaids, full box backs, velvet col lar and cuffs to match. Come In red, green, blue and grey color lines on medium, light and dark cloths, all our regular r r $6.50 coats at 4." 5 A Great Dig Cut In Black Silks THIS 8AU3 IS FOR HATVRDAY ONLY. For one day otily we wii; sell our $6rlnch Dlack Tafreta, $1.15 quality at, a mn yard tC For one day only our 3U-lnch black Chiffon Taffeta, guaran teed to wear, $1.50 I lfi quality, at. a yard ,J 37-lnch Black Peau de 'Sole, ex cellent lustre and a silk v0u know will wear, 85c Cft quality, at, a yard j JC Two Great Dress Goods Bargains 48-lnch Shadow Checks, Scotch Plaid and Ombre Plaid Suitings, large and small plaids. In the new color combinations, Bells Tor $1.00 yard, Saturday gr only, yard 0C BLACK DUKSS (cOOPS Black 811k Finished English Mo hair, beautiful, rich lustre, sells regularly for 1 yard. rn Saturday only, yard DJC At the Lace Section MAIN FLOOH. LACES AND MiTS Worth $1.50. Hnturday. j-ard.69 Black Silk Tosca Figured Nets. Cream Point d'Esprlt, White Dotted Nets, all 45 inches wide, cream, white and ecru allovers every yard worth $1.50 t yard,, for Saturday, yd. . OVC At the Ribbon Section 500 pieces beautiful Fancy Rib bons, worth L'5o and 35c f aw yard. Saturday, yard.... IC 1-3 Off on Slightly Soiled Bed Spreads MAIN FLOOH NORTH AISLE. We have a number of fine white Bed Spreads In croc he!, and Mar seille, some fringed, boumj ulaia hem. slightly soiled in liundlisgi prices from $1.00 to $6.0o taeh Saturday wo take off marked prices. TAI'KSTKY TABLH OYFItS. Sc EACH. A big lot of pretty Tapestry Table Covers. 2 Inches square, with knotted fringe, very special. Saturday, each. . aCjC TAl'l'STRY COICH COVERS Made or a good, htaty Tsptstrv, 60x96 Inches, with u knotted fringe all around, worth $1.25 and $1.50. your choice Afi Saturday- Tfflfi VAIN SEARCH FOR HORWICH Krrleral Authorities Are Ilavlatt Ulf ftrnlt Tim Trrlug Kind Trkatuah Mcrchstt, Tha federal authorities ar anxioiik to know of the whereabout of 8am Horwlch, I a bankrupt merchant of Tekumah. in order to lock him up for contempt of couit in! failing to turn over certain funds In lil . possession, amounting to IT.trti. tci he an.! plied upen tha liquidation of hU Indebted ness. ... Horwtch was adjudged bankrupt May H, 1H, and waa ordered to turn over I7,0tx In asset to P. Emerwon Taylor, tha referee lit bankruptcy. The execution of the or ir waa suspended In order that llorwlch might realize upon the account through his familiarity with them. I'p to thi time ha has failed to turn overt the amount or accounts,-end upon tha application of p. E. Taylor tha ordur w-s made absolute and about ten day ago Horwlch was cited to tppear before Judg Mungnr te answer for ,-ontempt, 7'hls ha failed to do and a ieputy United fUstes mai-atial waa sent to Tekainah to arrest him. Horwlch could not be found, H having been reported at TVWamsh that ha had come to Omaha, Ills attorney refused to divulge hi whereabouts tnd Ihs federal offlcei are atlll looking for A. Good Hair-Food 's i , MM aWV.-W-hLW.i Telephone Iton gist 081. WE TRIM HATS FREE OF CHARGE Incomparable Millin ery at Incompar able Prices BEAUTIFUL WINTER IILLIN KKY i'OIt EVK.MXG AND DRESS WEAR. Our $2.50. $3.50 and $5.00 Trim med Hats While fashionable Omaha looks to us for the most beautiful bats, we assure you we have risen to the occasion. We want to eraphaslte the fact we give every special attention to the medium grades of millinery. Tho boat ideas In our highest clans hats are employed to a considerable extent In the me dium ar.d cheaper hats. Tomor row we oiter specials that would regularly iell at $5.00. $6.60 and IS. 50, at $2.50-33.50-$5.00 ANOTHER STARTLING STREET HAT OFFER AT C9c Here are very pretty and modish street bats,. In the tailored ef fects, prettily trimmed with rib bons, qUIls. wings, ornaments, etc., these ready-to-wear hats are worth as high as $1.60. Sat urday, your choice rn tor 59c SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY OX CHILDREN'S MILLINERY $2.00 Ostrich Plumes at... .93 "felling and Neckwear - Section Plain Colored Chiffon Veils, 3 yards long, hemstitched borders, our regular $1.25 qual- nn ity. special, each... lOC Plain Crepe Chiffon and Dotted Chiffon Veils. 1ft yards long, all the popular shades, 75o f II quality, special, each... 3UC Ileal Lace Stock Collars and Tabs, that sell for $1.00 and $1.50 each, special Saturday, rn tach JVC 1,000 doxen beautiful new neck wear, In all the most popular styles, at our neckwear counter, each, $1.00, 75c, 6O0 f end DC SATURDAY DRUG SUNDRIES MAIN FLOOR. Standard Talcum Powder, t1 1-lb. can. Saturday onlyltlC Professional Cold Cream, 4 lb. cans, 25c value, Saturday only IUC Colgate's Tuscan Castile Toilet Soap, per box, f f three cakes 1C Fountain Syringe, 2-qt., regu lar flow, slip pipes, C Saturday only fDC Superior Tooth Powder, 4-os. csn, 25c value. f j Saturday IwC Colgate's Rice Toilet Soap, 6 for 25c Standard Toilet Water, In Florida Water, Rose, Hello trope and Lilac. 60c value. Saturday only. JJQ hlin. The order haa now been so amended as to place him In the Douglas county Jail until he turns over the IT.tXX) or until the further order of tho court, if he can bo found. SUIT OVER ICEJHAT MELTED li'th.rirrl A. Dicker Smy llalUaff aused l.ua of Fifteen Haadred Tea a. Where some of the lea went laat sunim.r when dealers were complaining of a' shortage is disclosed in a suit filed In dis trict court Friday morning In which Shack elford & Dickey demand Judgment' fm 13.91S against William 8. BaldufT for alleged failure to carry out a contract. The lot company say It borrowed l,0o from Mr. Ha Muff early In the auason, and as se curity gave him a bill of sale on Its Ice housa at ,1:K Nicholas street. Ha was to take 6i7 tons of 1 a in return for th' money. It la asserted there were l.&v ton of tee in the building. Mr. Haldui. Instead of buying all of bis he of th company begin making It himself uiij bu- uig ji eisewnrre. so U was September 13 barora ha had taken his r? tons and had released tha bill of aale. The bill acted ..u uu urn t'ijrii7 ana until it was released. It I asserted, tha Ice company Ayer a Hsir V uor, new improved formula, U jenulne halr-too4. It feada, nour shea, builds up, trength.ns. Invigor ates. Tha hsir grows more rsoidlv. keen oft and smooth, and all dandruff dlaap- are. uive your cair a f ooa hair-food miKfwiswouMa J.o. l.irOo., M.W.l- 7 All Che School Children Arf In vited to Visit Our Toy Bazar ml Candy Dept. Saturday. Bach Little Titrltor Get a C&ay rTeit. -V n Glove Section Rej-nier'a Leila French Kid Gloves, perfect glace finish, in all the suit shades, two-wrist clasps, special, per 1 ff pn I.UU Celebrated Cortland Mocha Gloves, silk lined, one wrist clasp, grev, black, brown and tans, f aa only, per pair I.UU Lefl'a heavy kid Armlets to be worn with short gloves, 16-but-ton length, in black only, 1 jr the pair JO 7 to 10 P. M. Saturday Sale on Main Floor. Ladies' high neck, long sleeve. Corset Covers, silk taped neck, worth 35c garment, for f r this sale only I3C LADIES' HOSIEY SALE SATURDAY. We will offer a big lot of Ladies' Gauzo Lisle, Heavy Lisle, Fine tombed Cotton. Heavy Fleece Lined and Wool Cashmere Fast Black Hose, worth 69c "ZC per pair ODC OR 3 TAIRS FOR $1jOO LADIES' KMT UNDERWEAR Ladles' Wool Vests, In grey and white, silk taped neck, well shaped garment, with tights and drawers to match, that sell at $1.25 a garment, sale fQ Saturday OC Ladles' Medium Weight Silk and Cotton Vests and Tights, In white, $1.00 values, on sale Sat urday, the Qfl garment QJC Blankets in Our Money-Saving Basement Salesroom Just received a big shipment of the celebrated Oregon fine wool Blankets, grey, red and tans, pretty plaids and white, C f C per pair, $12.50 to...D,Jj. Best quality of Eiderdown for bath robes, dressing sacques, etc., all colors.-. m g yard UC Fine All Wool Scotch Flannels, in plain and fancy M Q colors, yard "TOO Fine All Wool Tricot Flan- j Q nels, all colors, yard. . . . JLJC TWO CHEAT BLANKET SPE CIALS IX THE BASEMENT SALESROOM. We have Just received five cases of mill end Blankets, in greys , only. They come In single blnk- ets, both ends nicety hemmed, they are worth 75c and $1.00 pair, Saturday in two lots, at, each. 39c and..9C Big Sale of Face Veil ings in the Basement 500 pieces of very fine Face Veil ings, in all the new dots and meshes, fine Chiffon Veilings. This la a great assortment of manufacturers' sample pieces. Every yard worth- 25c yard, many worth 50c, r 11 q go Saturday, yard. ,C Housefurnishing De partment in Base ment Salesroom FOR WASH DAY Suppiy your Monday wash day needs at wonderful small prices on Saturday. Clothes Wringer, special $2.25 1 A Q j ralue. at , .I.T'O Wood Curtain Stretchers, for dry ing lace curtains. f n $1.25 value, at VjC Ironing Boards, 6i i feet long, 65c value, at. JJC Full size Wash Boards.- n with zinc face .., UC Western Washing ' Machines 2.95 DINNER SETS 100-plece Dinner Sets Fine semi porcelain, white, with C f C neat, embossed figures. Jt .9 J JAPANESE TEA POTS Japanese Tea Pots, with strainer InRlde, a inches in 19c ulaiut could do nothing but let the loe melt, which It did very raridly after May 1. It Is claimed the entire 1.500 tone with the exception of the WT taken by Mr. BaldufT melted. The plaintiff compute It damage at ti a ton for th difference and ask Judgment for that amount. DAN CUPID FWRS NOTHING l ittle rh.rub tattn Saiakea Lair and Llaita B and Steal Tbelr Charmer. Dan Cupid haa Invaded the dena of writh ing snakes and roaring Hons at Al Barnes' ixuglas street loo. and, aa a result, Daniel Lund and Dolly Castle ere man and wife. The gAom is one of the performers in the show and tha brida is the young woman who dances in the den of roaring Hons. They secured the license to wed Friday afternoon. Mr. Lund come from Oakland, Cat. and his bride from Cincinnati. They Hill continue with the show. 3IRL WIFE GOES TO JAIL vealra.-ed at Moxbaad'a laalaare la Hope of Itei LIn Her M a. ward Career. Hand Holts, a wayward joung married woman, was sentenced to ninety days In th county Jail by Jud(e Crawford Friday morning. Her husband la a grocery clerk, who resldea at 1(11 Webster street, and tbo arrest was made at hi Instance in tha hope of reforming tha woman. Mrs Holts had been living with ber mother at ili South Nineteenth treet. who is prostrated jer (iuugntrg cii'n, a the wonmn i-I I years of as. i PROBLEMS OF CHILD LABOR Owen E. Lsvtjoy Tslinrs Addrssi at Creirhtsa Law Jolltte. COMMENDS THE JUVENILE COURT LAW la Afttrn.on llaa Cn.lrrrurr with MrmWra l the Lralalatare n Kw '" Whlrh Are r-A In braak.n. The assembly room rt Ctlffhton Uw col I1, on Eighteenth trrt. fairly wH Mlt Thursday evening- with rprpintAtlvt men and women. Including many ministers and members of the leital profeaMon, to h-ar Owen R. Lovpjoy, field secretary of the national child saving committee, on the ubject of "Child Labor and Ita Evils." Tha meeting was prraldrd ovpr by Judge Howard Kennedy. Thofe occupying aeats on the platform were Judge Kennedy, Judge. Button of the juvenile court. Mayor Jamee C. Dahlman and Father McGovern of St. Philomtna's school and Mr. Love Joy. Judge Kennedy welcomed the visitor on behalf of the Social Service club of Omaha, which Is an organization, he said, "without a constitution, without funds. Is of amall membership, but to which organi sation all citizens are eligible who wish to anslat In the solution of soclnl problems." Judge Button was the first rprakor and gave a brief history of the work of the Juvenile court during the past eight montha. what tt had accomplished and what It ex pected to accomplish. t'smncidi Nebraska Laws. Mr.( Lovejoy beaan his add res with a high commendation of the work of the Juvenile law and court of Nebraska, a being closely connected with the special work of cliild labor evils, In which he was so vitally Interested. He said, in part: I The census of 1 awakened the Amerl eon peimle to the renlicntion rf th (u-i 1 that the United States wua maintaining the I . , turning child labor of any country In the world, and that 2,VfMi u hu employed, and while it was true that the Inrger per cent of them were employed In agriculture, there ws far i too great a per cent employed in the min ing, mechanical and manufacturing Indus. trie. Within the twenty vears from j to I! the increase of boys in the child ' labor ernnlnvmentn had lnrrpnH.il im ! cent, while with girls It had Increased ICO per cent, and this during the periods of our t greatest national prosperity. He told of the phyKical deterioration of children and adults in the mining regions lor Pennsylvania, and said that no less an authority than. General A. W. Oreely, who was present et the luncheon given at the 1 commercial ciuo inursuay noon, suid "80 great has become the physical dete I rtoratlon at Pittsburg that the government luul abandoned the marine recruiting station there because of the inferiority of the eye sight of tho recruit who had worked in glas factories! Legislation Hard Get. i Mr. Lovejoy told of the Inability to se cure needed legislation from congress be cause of tho lack of Interest In the question among senators and representatives, who attributed tho agitation to sentiment as wanting of sincerity. "There are more force at work for the moral advancement of children in New York City, with all Its accredited wickedness, than any other place In tha . countrjv-except Omaha." suld tin speaker. He told of the 9X000 sweatshops in that city, and that many of the worst of them were In localities surrounded by churches and child-saving institution, but that the children were kept .under uch strict aurvelllance by their taskmasters that It took a newspaper reporter to show up the deplorable condition. He urged the passage of laws In Nebraska requiring proof of age In tho employment of children before some great Industry had established Itself in Omaha or elsewhere, and so entrenched itself as to Influence legislation against child labor, and to do thla now before it wa too late. Leavea School at Kleven. The, average American child leaves school at the ate- of It years because of the laxity of our child labor laws and the Indifference toward the enforcement of those that do ex 1st. While machinery has lifted the burden of labor from the shoulders of the heads of families, the lawful breadwinners, it ho afforded a field for child labor to do work that belong to adults, and thua divides the lalmr of the family unit to that extent that neither the child not the father is enabled to make a comfortable living. Take the children from the shops and educate them and M the hreadwlnnlng fall to those to whom It belongs, and Instead of bringing forth a race of physical degenerates bring forth strong manly, starwart men and women. The question of race suicide so ably, discussed by President Roosevelt is not a question of quantity of children but the all-important oin of quality. We un derstand and practice this great economic question In the rearing of cattle and horses, and why not In our own species. There is a great waste of our educated .wealth bv this very .means, it Is also a most vital question of economics of the American home, and Is yet the greater question of Intellectual, educational and Industrial ef ficiency. MAIL MUST GO TO FRONT DOOR I' -!- am Isaacs Order Prohibiting Letter Delivered at Rear r Side. Postmaster Palmer has Just received In atructlona from tho Postoffice department that letter carrlera must not deliver let ters at back or side doors of residences, but only at front doors. The rule Is the result of complaints made by patrons of tha postoffice of th delayed delivery of mall, which is due In many Instances largely to carrlera being re quired to make long trips to reach the rear of residences whose occupants did not wish the carriers to appear t their front doors. Th result ef the new order will be 1 an annual saving to th government of ap proximately 115,000 In time value. Each carrier has to deliver to about 2W residence on his route, while some deliver to Sot) residences. All of these deliveries must be made within th eight-hour day limit. For a government employe is not permitted to work over eight hours nd must report to the postofllce and ring In at th end of his eight hours' work. No exception are permitted te the. rule. If the carrier has not all the mail delivered from hi pouch he must return to the postoffice, ring in and deliver the mall on the fol lowing day's trip. When the carrier has a heavy pouch of mall and I required to make a long detour to reach the rear of a residence he Is necea. aarlly delayed and the rest of the patron of his rout must suffer accordingly. Bee Sunday dinner bargain No.T, page LJ. LUTHERAN CHURCH BAZAR Vorwegtaa-Ila alab Orgaalsatloa Com blaea Pleaaare aad PrsSt. The Ladle' Aid society of Our Savior Norwegian-Danish Lutheran church. Twenty-sixth and Hamilton streets, gava a ba zar and entertainment at Washington hall Thurnday evening, which not only proved aucresHfut from a financial atandpolnt, but pleased a big audience far Into the night. A program consisting of musical number wa rendered, those participating being Miss Dora Olsen, Mlsa Helvey Olsen, Mis. Ida Gibson Knight, Mrs. L. Uolsen; Messrs. H. Johnson, Wolff and Peter Krogskow, th church' choir and Feller' orchestra. Booth for the occasion had been ar ranged and refreshments aold, tha affair bringing in a comfortable sura to b used to defray expenses of the church. k-.-. i. ii,. ... known Uroaf Tt b. Maut your .oii Ad pkga. WCKEK II CLU3 AX3 CHARITY The sucs-fwtion hsa been made, anit vr j pertinently, too. that a legislative rommlt- r tee be annnlnf Im tk. nM.h. ft- - - - .,. .....-.- .it i v imim Muiiinn w clnh. wlth a view of furthering the Inter ests of several measures that will coma be fore the state legislature thli winter through the agency of the Nebraska Fed eration of Women's clubs, aa authorized bv the annual convention of thnt organisation held at Kearney in October.' No city or rommunlty in the state Is more Interested In or lll profit more di rectly by the proposed legislation than Omaha, and It behoove the club womert and other women of thts city to lend themselves Intelligently to securing this legislation. The several, bills now being drawn up have to do with compulsory edu cation, child labor, pur food, civics. It brary work and women property rights. Every one of these interests nre represented by department or committee In the Omaha Woman's club, end a committee might he made up of representatives of the several aactlon that would enlist the interest of the entire club. For a club to endorse such serious legis lative work means something more than merely voting Its approval; It meana work, and conscientious work, too. but because such work sometimes entails unpleasant features club women have no right to shirk it. At its business meeting Wednesday after noon the local Women Christian Temper ance union decided to continue Its support of flS a month to industrial classes at the City mission at Tenth, and Capitol avenue, conducted by Miss Magee. In view of the effort of the Juvenile court authorities to remove the children from that f h. city the union will vote the money from montn to month, instead of for the year, as formerly, and on the condition ih.t J child that has removed from the district nn not te allowed to return to the classes. Tho union is entirely In SVmnathxf n-tlh the work of the Juvenile court, and while co-operaung in tho work of removing the children will maintain as Ion n the industrial classes for children that are rompeueo to remain In thnt part of the city. Twenty-five dollar was voted to tho state organization toward the support of the state work. Dr. Felix Adler dees not think that so much time need be spent in Investigating conditions In factoriea and milts and places where a little reasonable reflection wul tell anyone children have no right to work. He says: Ask yourself what would be your attitude toward any person who should suggest that any child of yours should work in the tex- rVf ii ;,J-hU' "r "ylng aloud now. Don t bo like the English commission which Jh'h ?. y('ar laboriously ascertaining n k. it, .uiuii i.,uBi)r ascertain whether It a, in .t.,i. years to work fmin,. i , . .: f 7 7l . V i,.7iii(-. emeu iituis do not call for Investigation, but action. cThe Ideal city of tho twentieth century has been defined by Lucy Maynard Salmon, A. M., professor of history at Vnssar, as follows: A' CltV -lth .loan ........... ...it ..... . . -t ' i . nni siii inKiee S i-eets streets lined with well cared ft shsde tree. lu fttreeta .nil 4k.. . . - . ... - nni 1. 1 irrea irom Mil- boards that are a stench In the community flffinl Inla nno. . J m ' ' turned into attractive pquare. V Iienohf"i alitnir 1 Iia rruriiia pedestrians. ,ry nacit yards that are visions of beauty instead of eyesores. Vlndow iMixes that brighten dull walls recreation piers on the bonks of the All tllftfls malrosi fne r.al.1. .4lu .a tor elvlc beauty and righteousness. ' " m ine Doy witnout a p ay. around la futhnp I n ,ka . i . 1 . ... ........ ... iiibii niLooui a JOO. J18 ma.? """"'"k from looking Into their fu- V. j u -J ''. "on crime result, end when these conditions become unbear able we turn to tho curfew as a negative means of dealing with condition that ought nevor to have existed. The social science department r Woman's club will hold its meeting Monday afternoonat 2:45, when the protect for erecting and maintaining an Industrial set tlement on the north bottoms will bo Con sidered. Tho report of the committee that visited that locality last week will be made and discussed. Chancellor Andrews of the University of Nebraska will r,eiw r a an o'olock on "Modified Spelling." Superin tendent Iiavldson will make It possible for! tha teachers to attend the mivtinr m.it n. address of the afternoon will be followed py a general oiscusslon. Mrs. Harry Broma was hostess of : Wednesday's meeting of tho New Rook He view club. The morning was given to the review of tho book and customary lunch- I eon followed. . A special meeting of the local chapter P. E. O. wn held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. B Vpdlke to meet Mrs. Crimes of Blue Hill, state Inspector of the society. The business hour was fol lowed by a social, thirty guests being pres ent. KM r i I ' kiaV a ii 1 r- ill !i 0 1 I Take Dr. H.B'( Pins for CamttpatW. znsiea ef this wrap par. I"" r ff rit ft 1 'V WI4ttolzef COUCH SYRUP W Coogfea, Cblds, Iloem. tM, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ooeft Influenza, Vhoopbg Cough, Incipient Cbnsnmp. tlon, and Air the relief of ensuzaptlve patients In gj. Tasced sagos of th discs. Baltibnora), Md Foe Bal try all Crags!. Pries 25 Cerrtt. I functions iaule!7 EXPOSE DOES NOT EXPOSE Wnrlrf-lierald'a Attempt to Kxplala Anay I'aaa Fart Oaly Canacs Smllea. "I'mphV This sententious expression came from one of the many hundred people who have viewed the genuine and original tlalluwnv pnss, which wns Issued by the Ru"-llngtoii to a democratic voter Just before election day. The pass still hangs In the window of The nee business office nt Seventeenth and Farnnm. As this man. who liHd a World-Herald in his hand, turned to leave, 'vldently dis gusted at the pusillanimous attempt to deny the genuineness of tho pass, he was detained by another man who asked: "What's the matter, my friend, don't you think thnt pass is genuine?" "Genuine, Why, of course It's genuine. How could any man with an ottno of brains look at thnt pass and not say It waa genuine?" "Hid you see the World-Herald's page expose' this morning?" put In another spectator. , "Did I see It?" replied the ninn with the paper In his hand. "Why, haven't t got a copy or It right here? That's what brought me up here. I read that cre.zy letter and the made-to-order explanation that goes with It and then I thought I was crazy. I couldn't for the life of m see what that letter had to do with this pass, so I thought I'd come up here and tnke a look at this pass. Tho Wfirld-Herald Is making a show of Itself. What It ought to do now that the campaign Is over Is to read a curtain lecture to those foolish democrats who made the tleup with the railroads and see If U could not prevent such a thing In the future. "Yes. that's nil right." rejoined the sec ond man, "only don't think the World Herald Is going to lecture itself. Hut what strikes me as silly Is this: Suppose, is the World-Herald says, this man Calla way did vote the republican ticket; It Is admitted he did not accept the pass, ,hut that doesn't prove anything against the original proposition that the pass waa given, with a lot ef ethers, by the Burling ton railroad to be distributed among men who would vote the democratic ticket." One More Story on RnlHIna. P. n. Kennard of the Kennard Glass and Paint company announced Friday afternoon he will add another story to his brick warehouse at Fifteenth and "Davenport AM If. m m 7 Made in the Golden Sunlight It it conceded by the highest uthoriti that the oda crtcker contains the lile-girinj elements of wheat inthe best proportions. This being so, then Uneeda Discult must tt once take first place as the food of the worlda soda cracker, but such a soda cracker I ' Made by exact science in sunny bakeries so lijht, bright and clean, that they re a revelation, The flour is tested the purity of the water is absolutely assured; the rery air is filtered why eyen the temperature and moisture of the atmosphere is accurately regulated. The sponge is kneaded by polished paddles, not by hand. Indeed, Uneeda DfsCUtt only touched once, and then by a pretty girl, from the time the flour leaves the bag until the beautiful package is placed on your table. lNlATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Mir! pneumonia are generally usherpd "Woa chill. Ihe next gtep li marked by a (rradually risinpfoTer. Xbe next by aore throat, boareenesg, ninnlnpr nose, hendacho, cough, pain fulbreathlnR and expectoration, Then J-ou are at tb critical turn. It callg ror action, also care In soloctlng tbe proper remedy; because delny and experlmentinR mean death bypneu Einnla or consumption. The HffhtniiiH vn n ... cue) eaiesc remedy, the surest cure la Without rlmiKt tha fn.,.. i.i . and renowned n. Bull's Cough Syrup Tl. ... . ii mauy wonaerrtu cures are truly ivmnrLahln kn . tite excellent formula by which It la made. Ir.BuirsCoufhSynipeoothe, henls and cureg quickly and haa dona o for over 60 years. Read bow this celebrated remedy ta praised by those who use it Every testimonial is absolutely genuine. "My husband had a cover cold aad feared ha u nnl.f . . boosrht a bottle of Dr. Bull'g Cough Svrun anil mftmr a4.rtn a,t m ... r '" mm a law UUSCSf he was Rreatlv relieved, and after talc Inif S bottla nf tha avnm l. j completely stopped. I have also been cured of severe coujhs and colds by tba wonderful Dr. Bull's Court) Syruo'' JHn. rt.i. u.i i J y 15 ' ""acsrt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sample Sent Free ISiSP-''nT' h'TOHte have ab solute eonfldeues in ijr. flny. Cough .1X5 and,'1 tt end wilf cheerfullr !rltl.ou B.fr """P'e. Pesd no money. I T." t JT' r(i r letter ami give the nsme of this papar. Address A. O. Merer A C-o, BaJtluiore, Md. TAKE HO ftURftTITHTf? Ickfn.n. T..lll- n t a . hs,na fr'tri 1."J '"ift. there Is no remedr better cr lnr. aa o.wjl as is ur. null s Couch Bvi up which Is t he best. f'o not experiment with something else; It. Js dangvroiistohealth. CsslJr. JiulT'stVuigh Kr'.LpLit.wiU.e"r V- ofd iTdruggibts, re. W cts.. M uu. and tl.oo a bottio. streets, which will make the building tw stories, aKxIM. Work will he begun within a week. The building l used for housing wholesale glass snd paints. Increase of business has wurranted tho enlargement of tho warehouse. FRATS NOT ACTING AS BOSS lllah School Society Boys Deny Trying to Dominate t'lnaa F.lertlona. Fraternity men tit the hltrli school make an emphatic denial Hint they are trying to control class elections. The spokesman of a party thnt called at The B-o office, said: "It is absurd, as a paper has said, that ten fraternity men can run a class of 1W. It is claimed the frat men helped elect Miss Klennor Jaquith president of th senior class to prevent the election ef a "barb." There are ten men In the senior claim. Seven of them voted for Mlas Jaquith , and three voted against her It Is also said the members of fraternities nre trying to elect a girl president of the Junior class. As a matter of fact there are eight fra ternity men In the Junior class and they are divided In their support. There are as many girls on one ticket as on tho other." The boys also denied the charges they had helped stuff, the ballot box at the Senior election. The Junior election, which was to have taken place Friday, has Ixcn postponed to Monday afternoon. CHURCHES FOOT THE BILL Will-Hot Ask Business Men for Con tributions Toward Torre? Mis sion at Aaditorlnm. The committee In chargu of the Torrey Vvangellstlc meetings has announced its In tention not to call on the businees men fur contributions for the expenses of the cam paign. Tho estimated cost of JT.ornj lias been divided by assessment among tha sixty or so churches In the movement, the smallest assessment being lii nnd the largest l.u. Fifty per cent of the asseMS ment of -acb church has been called in and It has practically all been paid In or provided for. The main Item of expense will be the Auditorium, for whleh 'M a week must be paid. The compensation of Pr. Torrey. the evangelist, la left to the executive com mittee, and Pr. Torrey himself will not know how much he is to receive until the meetings are over. r 3