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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
BRIEF CITY NEWS I "DIum Msks DoIUri" and the dollars urpuHiiru im iiie vuy pninftB nftim win f oon amount to a goodly lum, f Ever? Bataraar Jurat, beginning at I I o'c-lurk, Thumaa Kllpatrlra ft 'o. sell tni-n'i 60-rent neckwear for 2i centa. , CoiMrt at Xaaacom Fark July 4 V special conrert liss been arranged for I lianscom park by Oeorga Own and hie -a band for July 4 from 1:80 to &.10. I Tanas tot First Christian Charon Sun- day 3H0 persons attended Sunday achool at First Christian churrli and subscribed J60 to the now building now In process of ) constriiitldn. Half of this amount Waa donated by T. II. Matter, superintendent of the school. , failure to Deliver Telegram Tha ( ' jOmaha Cooperage tornpany bus n'.ad suit t fln cUBty court against the Westarn T L'nlon Telfgrapli' company for $21( 20 for alleged failure to deliver a telegram. Tbs message was an order for four carloads of barrels to be sent to Forest City, Mo. Owing to tha failure to ricelve tha mes sage this; sale was lost. CM Bar to EzplAla John Boyle, John flhearn, W. Sullivan and George Cork wood, four vagrants, were given ten days earn In police court Monday morning for assaulting the Mexican who waa found Saturday afternoon covered with blood and unable to explain his condition. They were arrested together as a gang of sus picious (Characters by Officers Patulla, Dunn, Hill, .Boyle and Miller. till Short on Asphalt The city asphalt repair plant started Y'prK on Farnam street between Kighteentli and Twentieth streets Monday morning. The plant la till short of asphalt .'and is . working lowly. Three cars of material are now on the way to Omaha and one should be ready for use In a few days. With the completion of these two blocks the city will have a smooth driveway from the depots to the city limits on Farnam street Officer Takes tha Set Ed Tuttle of Thirty-first and Boyd streets, filled with boose and belligerence, ujok a prominent position at Sixteenth and Farnam streets Saturday evening and. began shouting to the passersby that he Wus the best thief In utnalm and had never been arrested. moreover he never would . be arrested. Officer Halterman convinced him of bis er. rnr by taking him to tho station. He waa d released Monday morning on a promise to be good. " Kew XBcorporatlons Paul Springer and A. Lincoln SLonecypher have Incorporated .he S. A S. Printing company, with in authorised capital stock of $16, 300, of vthich j:600 Is to be paid up. I he company will do a general printing ir.d engraving business. , Articles of In :ot partition for the Travelers' Oulde com pany were filed by Winter. Bylcs and Dan el M. Carr. .The capital, stock Is $10,000, if which, une-flfth Is to be paid up at tha eglnnlng of business, Licenses on Cash Basis With no fric tion and little noise the office of the city .Icense Inspector went on a cash basis Monday morning. All permits issued from the office expired by limitation Sunday night at 12 -o'clock and persons who had made partial payment of license fees came to the scratch with tha deferred payments when the office opened for business. There are now no permits In" force from that otllce and no requests for such privilege will be honored in future. t Compromise on Tas Malta J. P. Breen, Hpeclal attorney for the city In the tax suits against the railroads, has returned from a trip to Excelsior Springs and uesday evening will present to the i-oun- i his report on the proposed compro mise of the tax suits. He was not pres ent at the, conference., held between the city attorney "and 'representatives of 'the companies' last 'week and no report ' was given from, the conference until It could be passed upon by Mr. Breen. Marshall rield ZUncn BoldThe big Marshall Field ranch In Stanton county is being broken up and sold In trial to suit the purchaser. The first sale took place a fow days ago and the next will take place In November at a time to be fixed by "Tom" Mortimer, who is acting as guardian of the interests of the minor heirs of the Chicago merchant. At the first sale several sections were of fered and one was bought by Joseph A. Connor, who added It. to his Stanton I county farm, which It adjoined. - Safety of Tabsrnaole Building The r owner of the lot on which stands the m. tabernacle erected for temporary quar ters by tha First, Christian church Is somewhat In doubt as to tha fate of that temporary 'structure, It was erected after the council had Issued a special permit which allowed the. congregation to main twin the building for two years. That term expired July S, 11)08, but no action was ever taken looking to the removal of the building. At this time the Thurston littles would like to secure the building as temporary armory, but this cannot be dune unlevs the owner Is permitted to maintain it on the lot. I' sera of Quick Shin Shoe Polish say It's the best and most lasting polish they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leathery, and It won't rub off on the clothing. A well aatislled user is the best advrrtlsemeal. Riia Pnata and Silk one third off regular price on Credit 72 STORES nnsmm ct 1508 Dodge St. Sliwrc Opca Wednesday Evenlag. i. IP I RAILWAY TlTsEYJ SEYMOUR PARR Interurban Right-of-Way Aiked by Shimer & Chase. COUNTY BOARD CONSIDERS PLEA Proposition Is. Extend th Tracks from the End of Ike . West t Street 1.1 we of i Snath Omaha. Shimer tc Chase company Monday morn ing asked the county board to grant a franchise for In interurban railway to run from the end of the West Q street railway line to Seymour park, which the company la about to develop. It prom ises In case the franchise Is granted to have street cars running within two years. The railroad is wanted as a mesns of de velopment of the 1,000 acres in Seymour park, the control of which Shimer & Chose secured recently. James H. Adams and C. C. Shimer ap peared before the board In support of the motion. They said they could not divulge Just what would be done at Seymour park, but declared It was the Intention to Invest considerable money there in Its develop ment. They asked for the right to build tracks along the road grade on Q street to the park, with terminals at the park and at the end of the Q street line. It is speci fied In the resolution they asked the county board to adopt that the tracks must be at least ten feet from the center of tha grade; that plans for construction must bs filed with the county engineer within nine months of the granting ol the franchise and that construction must begin within six months after the flUng of the plana and the road be in opera tion In two years. Any power but steam may be used. Mr. fchlmer declined to say who was backing the plan financially or how much would be spent in the construction of the road. He said the railway waa merely a means to the carrying out of the plans for the upbuilding Heyroour park. The ! petition was referred to a committee to be taken up later. Readers of The Bee nave known for some weeks of the deal at Seymour park nd the reported plan to establish a dis trict industrial community there. Hume Raeklnar as for City. "The railroad which we are asking per mission to build Is one of the first things necessary In the building of the city on the site purchased at Seymour park." said Ar thur Chase of Shimer A Chase Monday. "The road would be single track at first and operated by electricity, with the power house at the west terminal. By the time the new city Is built-the line would be double-tracked and It Is possible we would build other lines to the city. "The financing of the railway is to be done by the same Interests which have fur nished the money for buying the site and building upon It." The actual nature of the Industry which Is to be established on the site purchased at Seymour park still remains unknown. "We will probably begin work In grading and building there this fall," said Mr. Chsse- "Our preliminary step to this work Is to get the car line built so the site will be ready of access from Omaha." Bad Stomach, Trouble. Cared. Having been sick for the last two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so muoh good that I bought bottle of them and have used twelve bottles In all. Today . ant well of a had, stomach trouble. Mrs. John Lowo, iCooper'.'idairie.' These tableta are for sale by all druggists. ELSASSER TO THE RESCUE Proposes to Pat Slot Machines ou Council if Pollen Board Folia. Councilman Blsasser is waiting for the Board of Fire and Police Commissionors to take action regarding slot machines be fore taking a hand in the fight. If the board orders the police department to stop the machines the councilman will do noth ing, but should the machines win In the hearing before the board the councilman will Introduce an ordinance banishing them from the city. "I don't know that the ordinance will pass," he said Monday morning, "but I'm going to give the members of the coun cil a chance to go on record. They'll all say, 'Let the fire and police board take care of the matter,' b.ut if the board Won't do it I'm goina- to do what I can." The Texas Wonder Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatla troubles; sold by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co.. or two months' treatment by mall, for fi. Dr. &. W. Hall. 292S Olive St., St Louis. Mo. Send for testlmonisla Phlladepbla Bound Trip Cheap. July II to U, over Pennsylvania Short Lines from Chicago. Baltimore and Wash ington stopovers. For Information write or call on Rowland, 20 U. 8. Bank Illdg., Omaha. 1 For Fourth of July Clothes Get new clothet for the Fourth we sell At Cash Store Prices and $1.00 week is no aevere drain on your purse. Men, Women, Children We clothe them all with ' cool Summer Clothing. Bargains Just now we are offering all Ladies' $&XkdjL s.r:ii;... Vv. '.'i -J iSl Waists at V !; W A: - ill A TIIE OMAHA RIFLE AND PISTOL, CONTEST Department of Mlssonrt to Compete with Hlae Pistol at Tararts. Orders are Issued from Department of the Missouri headquarters announcing the northern rifle and pistol competition, and army rifle anl pistol competition for the yesr 1!7. The competitions will take place at Fort Sheridan. The northern rifle com petition begins July 13 and pistol competi tion July 31. The army rifle competition will begin August 7, and the rifle competi tion August 13. 1 A general court-martial Is ordered to convene at Fort Riley July 3, for the trial of such cases as may be properly brought before It. Detail for the court: Major J. E. McMahon, Captains W. B. Carr, U T. Bolseau. First Lieutenants F. B. Hennessy, L. H. McKlnlay, J. W. Riley, all of the Sixth regiment field artillery: Second Lieu tenant D. D. Tompkins, Tenth cavalry, and First Lieutenant Charles Roemer, Sixth field artillery, Judge advocate. Leave of absence for one month has been granted First Lieutenant Chauncey E. Dels plane, Eleventh Infantry, Fort D, A. Russell. Private Martin Pilot, Battery B. Fifth ar tillery, has been ordered honorably dis charged from the army. Company I. Eleventh Infantry, from Fort D. A. Russell, arrived at Fort Crook Sat urday evening to do garrison duty there until the arrival of the Sixteenth Infantry. The company Is In command of Captain E .M. Jones, Jr. The other officers of the company are First Lieutenant William E. Persons and Second Lieutenant Joseph K. Barzynskl. Brigadier General E. 8. Godfrey, com manding -the Department of the Missouri, arrived In Omaha Sunday, accompanied by his alde-de-cemp. Lieutenant Allen. They will remain In the city for several days. Major L. B. McCormlck of the Seventh cavalry, acting chief Inspector of the De partment of the Missouri, arrived in Omaha Sunday, to remain until the arrival of Major J. O. Oalbraith, who has been per manently appointed to the position of chief Inspector for the department. Bids were opened Monday morning at the office of Major Thomas Cruse, chief quar termaster Department of the Missouri, for the heating apparatus for the commanding officers' quarters at Fort Omaha. J. J. Hannlghan of Omaha was the lowest bid der. The bids have been sent to Washing, ton for approval. It now begins to look as if Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Sharpe of the Thirtieth In fantry, who was recently assigned to the genersl staff of the army, may become chief of staff for the Department of the Missouri. Lleutensnt Colonel Smith L. Leach had been designated for this position but the order assigning him to. trrts de partment has been revoked. MAYOR OUT FOR GOOD STREETS Daklmaa Offers to Co-operato with Conacll Toward Improvement wf 1 borough fares. Mayor Dahlman, who went to Wyoming Saturday night, left a parting communica tion for the city council, which will be presented Tuesday night. It is a plea for i better paving In Omaha and the mayor I offers, after his vacation, to devote a week ' to earnest work in behalf ef better streets. jHts communication says: . . Many . oomplalata have been registered with me, and no. 4loubt also with you, as to the deplorable condition of some of our streets, we, of course, admit that the people have grounds for their complaints. It is to be regretted that the city council does not have the power to order, regard less of a majority petition, that these streets be repaved or resurfaoed: but it hasn't the power and therefore la helpless. Please let me make a suggestion that the president of the council appoint a Commit tee of three for each street that needs re paving, they to Join with some of the property owners who are In favor of the movement and go to those who are not In favor of doing so and use their Influ ence to get a majority, and then go ahead and do the work. I realize that this Is an unusuat proceed ing and will be entirely voluntary on your part, but the people, I know, will appre ciate the sacrifice. I will be away for a few days, but when I return, If you gen tlemen wish to hsve me Join you, I will be glad to give you all of my time for a week. If necessary. Pleas? consider this suggestion, as I make it simply for the good of our city. JAMES C. DAHLMAN. Superb Service, Splendid Seenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temagaml Region, St. Lawrence river and rapids. Thousands Islands, Algonquin Na tional park. White Mountains and Atlantic (Sea coist resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway system. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. T. Special low round trip fares are In effect to many of these resorts during summer season. For eoples of tourist publications, fares, and descriptive pamphlets apply to George W. Vaux, A. G. P. T. A., US Adams street. Chicago. SCHOOL CENSUS IS LARGER Shows Gain la Population for All Wards In tho City Over Last Year. Complete returns of the school census of Omaha show a total gain in school popu lation of thirty-six over the returns of last year. These returns are chiefly Interesting In showing the change In the movement of people In the city, some wards showing decreases with Increases in others. Following Is the returns by wards: 1907. m. First ward $.631 i,b5 Second ward 1.344 3813 Third ward 657 7ft Fourth ward l.fa 1.071 Fifth ward 2.2oO J, 577 Sixth ward 2.8.17 g,u6d Seventh ward ". Mil t.4M I Eighth ward 1,7 1.832 Mntn ward J.3n2 Tenth ward S.G30 S.5M Eleventh ward 2.074 l.6 Twelfth ward 1.2K 2.KS Total .'. 27,144 17,108 Announcement, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magastne binding. 'Phone Poug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc. HEARING ON KOUNTZE ESTATE Inheritance Taa Opposed on Ground It la Oatsiaa of tho State. The hearing of the argument on the mo tion of County Attorney English asking for the appraisement of personal property be longing to the Herman Kountze estate held In trust by Augustus T. Kountse was begun Monday morning before County Judge Les lie. County Attorney English and Deputy Ellick represented the county ana Isaac Congdon the estate. The property represented by the trust deed Is said to comprise the bulk of the es tate. It was transferred to A. y. Kountse by Herman Kountse. savers years before his death. Nk It h the provision he should re ceive the Income until his death, when the Income was to go to bis heirs. Objection is mad to paying an inheritance tas oa It oa tha grounds It la held outside the state of Nebraska and was taxed for InhsriUon u the state vf New Tork. DAILY BEE; TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1907. CUSTOMS RETURNS ARE BIGiconnell would lease mmp Receipt Make Material Increase for the Fiscal Tear. EXACT FIGURES NOT AT HAND Advance Information Reveals Fact that Enormous Gains Are Made Her and Over the Country. While the exact amount of total receipts of customs for the port of Omaha for the fiscal year ending June $0, are not obtain able at present, there, has been a very material and gratifying Increase for the j year, which indicates that the Omaha merchants are standing up for Omaha very loyally. The entire customs receipts of the country for the year 1908 were about J300.250.000, of which amount $20O,7OO,OnO were received at the port of New Tork alone. This would leave approximately $100,000,000 to bo received through the remaining 200 porta of the entry of the country. Including tha eleven other big seaport cities. The re ceipts of the interior port cltlea will ap proximate about $2,000,000 and Omaha ranks well up In the six figure class. An Interesting fact that may not be gen erally known Is that the total receipts of the government for the year 1509, were $7ti7,3t6,000. Of this amount the customs and revenue produced $519,401,000, leaving a balance of $212,9S5,000 obtained from the sales of public lands, Interest On railroad bonds and from about twenty other revenue sources. The revenue from the postofTice department was about $168,000,000, but withal this enormous amount of postal receipts, thsre was a deficiency of nearly $13,000,000 In the poetofftce fund. There was expended during the year 1908, by the government of these receipts, for the civil establishment, public buildings, Panama eanal, military, fortifications, navy, new vessels, pensions, Interest on public debt and Indian service, $736,717,631, leav ing a balance of $26,000,000 - , These figures ere given merely to an swer the often repeated question: Where does the money to run the government come from snd where does It go to? ' The prospect Is that there will be a ma terial Increase In the revenue and customs receipts for the year 19f-0T, and that there will also be a comparative Increase in gov ernment expenditures, so that in the main It will be about a standoff with the year 1906-06,' from which tha foregoing figures are given. Revenue Receipts In Omaha. Monday, July 1, la the close of the fiscal year for all the government departments, and the clerical fore' of the sveaj depart ments Is busy making up the annual re turns. The receipts of Internal revenue for the Nebn&ska district for the month of June, 1907, were $190,967.06, as against $239, .2M.S6 for ths year 19o. While the showing Indicates a falling off for the months, the total returns for the year show a significant advance over that of 1904. The receipts for the year 1907 are $2.69(1.063.99, while for the year 190 the re ceipts were but I2.Fio6.942.29, or an increase of $141,121.70 for the year 1907. r OFFICERS AFTER EACH OTHER Police In tTniforus Try to Arrest Plata Clothes Men, "Whom They Mistake. Charles McDermott of lil South Twelfth street, one of the men who aided In taking their prisoners from Offlcers,?ink an,d Starr at Thirteenth and William streets Sunday afternoon, was given $1 anAoosta .In police court Monday mornlrjg. Zlnki and Starr had arrested Jakarwauk Bros, of Fourteenth and William streets for not closing the lid at their saloon. A crowd of men, women and children from the neighborhood sur rounded the officers and Jostled their pris oners away from them. Joseph Pasderts was held for resisting an officer and Mc Dermott was taken later by Sergeant 'anous. When the patrol wagon arrived on the scene after the riot call was turned In Offi cer Woolrldge leaped out, gun in hand, and proceeded to quiet whom he thought were the rioters. Zlnk and Starr, are both new policemen, and since they were In plain clothes Woolrldge did not recognise them. To Woolrldge their guns marked them as leaders In the riot, and while the two sets of officers were trying to arrest each other the prisoners escaped. Zlnk is the man who, upon application for a place on the force, presented a letter of recommendation from the president of the United States for valient service In the Spanish-American war. Colle and Diarrhoea. Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Yor aaje by all druggists. Mangum a Co., LETTER 6PKCIAL18TS. WHEELER TAKES THE OFFICE Installs Himself aa Principal of tho Sooth Omaha . High School. Perry McD. Wheeler Is now principal of the high school In South Omaha. At least he has the office and as "possession In nine points of law" hie friends consider him safely entrenched. They also con. slder thst he has defeated his opponent, I George McCracken, who claims title to ths place. Mr. McCracken dos not agree with Mr. Wheeler and his friends and will carry his disagreement Into ths courts with a view of ousting his, rival. He has filed a protest already. Mr. Wheeler was appointed to the po sition by the new board pt education, while Mr. McCracken had already been ap pointed to the place by the old board about April 1. McCracken claims prior right to the place on the grounds that' his appoint ment was absolutely valid and the status of his creators legal. On this ground bs files a protest, accompanied by a demand for the salary for the year for which he was appointed. Mr. Wheeler took possession of the of fice Monday morning and now regards himself and is regarded by his friends aa the legal principal of South Omaha for at least a year. Anrl liiJIil i" 111 Hi" No woman who uses 'Mother's Frlcnl" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is .1 1 1V - J ' o.lV UCa.ll.iiy, ollUUg 4UU -on mmm k. s mm mm i frood natured. Our book PMfTn H nHlr! "MMt,. " ia r.rr.rfh t . 7z tp:: uuu u uu - o e j woman, and Kill be sent free envelope Dy addressing application to Crad field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Cd. U liul Health Commissioner Favors Grounds f tJaroaar Company for I so of the City. The selection of a dump for the nse of the city Is now occupying the attention of tha commissioner of health. A resolution pro viding for leaning the dump of the City Garbsge company at a monthly rental of $100 was referred to that officer by the city council. After some Investigation he fa vors the plan, saying It will be In the In terests of economy and efficiency of serv ice at the present time. The terms of the proposed contract do not meet the approval of all members of the council, a number wishing to grant the company as few concessions as possible. One of the clauses which meets special op position Is that providing that no license fees shall be charged the company for oper ating garbage wagons during the lire of the lease. The health commissioner Is pre paring an ordinance to place all garbage collectors under bond to the city for faith ful performance of duty. Under the terms of the contract for the free collection of garbage the only refuse which can be handled by others than the parties to the contract are such as the con tractors do not desire, and the health com missioner asserts that if such matter is hauled by persons not under bond the city will have no control over the matter. Another objection to the lease Is the clause providing that during Its life the city shall not remove the stables of the garbage company from Leavenworth street. These stables hsve been ordered from the street, but have remained pending the dis position of the contract. One reason given by the health commis sioner for favoring the contract la that residents and property owners In tho neigh borhood of Second and Pierce streets strongly objerft to the presence of a dump at that place and a formal protest Is now pending before the council. PATTERSON LOSES HIS CASE Falls In Appeal to Board to Increase Assessment of Senator Millard. The adjourned meeting of the County Board of Equalisation held Monday mom lug, was largely devoted in making a rec ord In the complaint of D. C. Patterson, against the assessment of former Senator Millard. The board rejected Mr. Patter son's demand that Mr. Millard be assessed upon $160,000 worth of stock he admitted he owned In the Omaha A Council Bluffs Bridge and 8treet Railway company and Mrr Patterson wanted the reoord made In such a way he could appeal to the courts. Ha announced his determination to carry the case liito. the courts at his own expense. The board compiled with his request to make a record from which he could ap peal. The board dismissed . Patterson's com plaint at a previous hearing because the property covered by the stock was assessed In the name of the Omaha "4. Council Bluffs Street Railway company. ' - The board voted to exempt a part of "fh9 property recently bought by Bt. Joseph's' hospital which It Is said will soon be used for hospital purposes. Alfred Thomas ap peared to support the request ' that the property be not taxed and ha said plans wars already drawn to double the stse of the hospital building as soon aa the Crelghton estate was settled. The de tention school stands on part of the prop erty and this It Is said will be converted Into an old people's home. The board ex empted only that part of the property which Is not producing an Income. MOLE, BUYER BEHIND BARS Notorious Bunco Man Gets Tripped IB Work In a- His Old . Trick, "Cushfoot" Johnson, a notorious confi dence men, wss arrested by Detective Donahoe Monday morning after he had extracted 126 from the pockets of Raymond L. B. Taylor and Walter 8. D. Taylor of Pawnee county. With a partner, who has not yet beeen srrested, Johnson accosted the two strangers with the plea that he was a inula merchant from Kentucky with a car load of mules In town and was un able to find the market for them, a story' which he had told many times before, as he is an expert In Imitating the typical Kentucky accent. The Taylor brothers, whose broad brimmed sombreros marked them as cattlemen, were naturally Inter ested In a fellow stockman's troubles and the soon became fast friends. Johnson and hta partner were too fast, however, for honesty and lifter a dollar matching game In which the Taylor brothers won, they suddenly found themselves In the street, with a bewildered Idea that the polioe were after them and with their rolls of bills in the hands of "Cushfoot" and his "pal." They were held as complain ing witnesses. Quick Shlno Shoe Polish Is the best for ladies,' men's and children's shoes, oils and polishes and is water-proof. CHILD LABOR LAW BURDEN Enforcement . Put Vn to School Board, Which Must Get Busy, Says Christie.. " The Board of Education will take a hand In the enforcement of the child labor law If the Ideas of W. B. Christie are consid ered. Mr. Christie says: "The board will havt to do something In the matter of the child labor law, for an effort Is apparently being made to place the burden of the enforcement of the law on the board and Its officers. This is being done without making provision for the payment of the expense and something must be done either to place the burden where it belongs or to make provision for taking care of the enforcement. "This Is a rather Important question and employers of children seem determined to observe the law, but the burden falls upon us. The governor has appointed no In spectors and we have no means of know ing how many children are employed. We must find out Just what the school officers of Omaha are expected to do toward en forcing a atate law when no money is set aside for the purpose." manvotlier Tjiniul and Sfriouji anmenis irora wnicn most moincrj suffer, can be avoided by the use of "Mothtl's FriiEi." This great remedy " , is a God-send to women, carrying I J them through their most critical i rrr1eal with aferv and tiq Yiain. 1.1 MM II l.lH 5 in plain fpfT) ! $10 Jumper Suits OMAHA No power wasted vh en ma chinery. is idle if you use elec tric power. Investigate. Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. Tel. DouglM 1062. Y. M. O. A. Bldg. nn If you are drifting In a sea of sickness and disease toward the rocks and shoals of chronic Invalidism, don't despair, but con sult the reliable, skillful, experienced spe cialists of the State Medical lnatltute and be restored to a healthful condition within the briefest possible period and at the low . est cost. Do not be misled by the seductive frromlees and cheap Inducements held out (,yV unscrupulous, Incompetent doctors and unreliable medical concerns, who treat but seldomcure ani which proves a dangerous experiment- "et the right treatment at the commenceSlfnl' It is always better to be safe than BufT- We treat m-.only and enre promptly, safely and thoroughly,, and at ths lowsst cost, BKOsTOXXTlfi. OATAaaK, Ml! VOTIt DEB II. ITT, BvOOD POInOIT, BKIlf BXaSASSS. XISsTEY "AUDia , BASES and all Special Dls?ss and weak assses aad their oompUoatloa STATE MEDICAfc INSTITUTE DOCTORS FtiHLQEN Call and Do Examined Frc or VW7jt iouu i wuttui on., ocbwrai oiu Permanently Established MEM Do you know that your failure to instruct your wives, daughters, sisters and mothers in the correct way to step off a car exposes them to danger? "Take hold of hand-hold with left hand and face direction the car is moving." Assist us in preventing accidents. . Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. MEN . thJdS'il S. E. Corner Vji'ii', CHICAGO GREAT Shorter Time and Improved Service to Chicago " " EFFECTIVE JUNE 30th Tha Limited EUetrlc Lighted will lave Omaha at (:05 p. m., arriving Chicago at 8:85 a. m. Club Car, Pullman Dining Room. Sleeping Car and Observation End Parlor Dining Car, The Day Expre&s will leave at 7:30 a. m. and arriving Chicago 10:00 p. m. First Class Coaches, Dining Car to Oelwein and Obser vation End Parlor-Dining car Oelwein to Chicago. ' Both trains make uloae connection with tralaa for the east. NoticeThe morning train for St. Paul and Minneapolis will leave at 7:30 a. m. after June Ifth. Full Information and ticket at City Ticket Office, 1111 Farnaia' St, Union Depot, Omaha. FOR $6.20 (Exactly Like Cut) ' Vill be sold to mail ' order customers only. Here is a chance for our mail-order customers to get one of tha most popular gar ments of the season for less than the goods would cost. This Suil is 'wiade of -en. -excellent wool material, f n beautiful new black and white,' brown and white, and gray checks. Hss 13 gore plaited skirt finished .Vith straps. Would be cheap at $10.00. ; Rttam at par expense ana fef monfv back (f no' tatltfacioty. When you order ask (J fQ . for Special Suit No. I vp VJ V ' 5f A n i s Consult fmSSttZ tvuu im bis., uuiaua, eo. In Omaha, Nebraska. CUItED 5-00 FOU - 111 WB CX'RE, THEN VOU PAY VB OCR FEB Established In Omaha IS Tear. CDt?CT Coriauttatloii IT rII.Ki and Elimination. vvrlta for Symptom Blank for Jloma Treatment. i o 141- aad Doogl.s SI..; fiMABVNE. WESTERN RAILWAV