HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907.
Telephone Douglas 118 Reaches all Depsrtment.
Our Annual Great Clearing Sale
COMMENCES, FRIDAY, JULY 5th.
Notwithstanding the advance on cotton goods, which will be even
more notloable next Reason, we have again adopted the Thompson,
Belden e Co. policy of never carrying over any wash gooda from one
eaaon to another. 80 these great and genuine reduction! In prices on
fine waah materials ehould be an Inducement for jrpu to buy liberally
both for Hits season and next, as these saving prices come but once a
year. There Is no beauty sacrifice either. Most any wanted color or
material for a summer dress Is here for your choosing. On main floor
In the bet of flavllght.
Our 15c Batiste
Our 10c Batistes at 6c yard. .
Our 25c Crystal Lingerie at lie
yard.
Our 28c and 10c Irish Dimities vat
lo yard.
In Basement
Our ltc Woven Madras In new
Fhlrtlng styles, at 10c yard.
Our 2(c, 30c and 40c Imported
Novelty Zephyrs In beautiful
plaids, at 19c yard. ,
Howard, Cor. 16th St.
Bee 7-4-07.
the afternoon and evening by Green's band.
At Miller park golfer. were on the green
all day, and a few parties took dinners In
what shade they could flhd.
In all at lesst K0 Omha families spent
the day "sane and sensible," although the
small boy and his slater found opportunities
to relieve their Joy by explosions.
FLORENCES MAKES THE BIO ItOlRR
Old-Feskloaed ' Celebration Draws
" ( raw! to the Subtirb.
A celebration of the old school like
grandpa and grandma and the babies used
to drive tan miles in a lumber wagon to
see was the attraction at Florence yester
day from tunriae to late at night. The day
wee crowded with parades, batl games,
foot and horse races, band concerta and
basket picnics . and the grand finale with
dancing on an open air pavilion and a
monster display of ((reworks began at 9
o'clock In the evening and lasted until mid
night. The principal part of the celebration was
held under the spreading branches of the
glsnt cettonwood tree In the city park
set out more than fifty years ago by
, Brigham Toung, When ha and his followers
trekked across the plains to Salt Lake
and made. Florence a stopping point and
feeding station for the dlsclplea. The oil
Mormon associations gave additional his
torical Interest to the festivities. The
town waa elaborately decorated with flying
flags and trailing bunting. . Alao the small
boy and h,l big brother were present with
fireworks, explosive canes, revolvers and
nigger chaser, to remind people of the real I
old fashioned celebration.
Hundreds, of people drove ln from sur
rounding towns and from the farms and
' the etree cars from Omaha were more'
than crowded all day, The 1 stroet .car
service provided did not take cere of
..the throngs, from Omaha that wanted to
' attend and many turned, back front the
".' transfer point qt Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue becauso jthey .were, .unable to And
. .room on the Florenca cars. In ' snlte of
rtht the town Iritl wall rrndm1 "til Am
and the numbers ' increased hi the even-
'ing. The beautiful outlook over the river
and the cool shade and breese made the
(. ( northern suburb more . than usually at
tractive to tired celebraters.
' The real festivities began at 10:30 in the
morning when Colonel F. S. Tucker with
a big red sash around his body mounted
his charger and headed the parade, con
sisting of the Bennington band and mem
bers of the Benson and Florence aeries
of Eagles. The parade formed in front of
Eagle hall on Main street- and moved south
to State street, thence east to Fifth and
north to the railroad tracks and then back
to Main street and the city park.
At the close of the parade a part of the
crowd went to the Florence Athletic park
to watch the Benson juniors defeat the
Florence .youngsters by the score of 12 to
t, while a large number sought the cooling
breeses under the shade trees in the park
or patronised the barkers en Main street.
The dinner hour was given over to basket
plcciee under' ths trees, and at 3 o'clock
the activities began against the base ball
games, athletic stunts and sports and
; reoea. The Bennington band gave con
certs afternoon and evening and a. well
equipped orchestra furnished strslns for
the dancers In ths large pavilion at the
weet end of the city park. The committee
en out the speechmaklng and the reading
of the Declaration of Independence Ir. 'or-
der to give more time for the other parts
of the program.
The game between the' National Bloomer
girls and the Florence Athletics at
o clock closed the athletic program.
' The display of fireworks in the evening
waa one of the beat aeen la the vicinity
of Omaha for a number of years. " The ex
hibition took place from a stand adjoining
the City park and tt was Witnessed by
several thousand people.
The celebration was In" charge of the
-Florence aerie of Eagles, which la gaining
a reputation as boosters for the suburb.
The general committee la charge consisted
of the following: F. S. Tucker, Hugh
Sugha, R. H. Olmsted. dTh. Christie, W.
M. Labolt and T.'W. McClure. Mr. Tucker
had general charge of the night celebration
and acted ,ln the forenoon aa marshal of
the day. mat W. M. Lubolt waa in charge
of the day program. M. D. Thompson.
Waa marshal of the day in the afternoon
and evening.
! LONELINESS 0FA GREAT CITY
' Macb Troth Crowdoel Into Small Com.
pass and Vtsroroaaly Ex.
'. preaeee). .
?Orou Tlve In. a large city you ra loat.
Teu fjvaiowed up by the ocoaa of
people arouii) you. You ge doom late the
dsep and tliat's the last of you, axeapt
perhaps an ooeastonal bubble that may
come to . the surface near where you were
last seen There are ee many peopu you
, can't escape drowning. You caa't make
friendships as yen do la a smaller plana.
where the Individual Isn't entirely effaoad
by the mass. Sooioty Is not what It la In
the smaller place, where the human ele
ment enters ta altogether. In the larger
ptaee your comings and goings . are not
noted by your friends even. a4 never by
. the aewspaptra unices you are eae of the
. high AnanelMS or packing house bunnh.
. The birth and eredie la your family
arf of ne more tntoraet outside your own
flat than are the wreatha of amoks Curling
vp late th empyrean; no -merry crowd of
lotareetad neighbors with' their warm eon
gratulatluns. The ,4aths bring Hul sjm
path from the rumbling, rattling world
outside; ne sorrowing acquaintance wo
bav stood by J cm through the long sick
aes; U.r is lui er aone of tuat sv-t-
at, per yard, 10c
Our 35c Silk Stripe Chiffon at 19c
yard.
Our 26c Shadow Mull, 19c yard.
Our 26c and 30c Voile Tissue, 19c
ard.
Bargain Square
IN BASEMENT
Remnants of Wash Goods,
Lawns, Batistes, Chambraya,
Zephyr, on sale at, per yard,
3'iC yard.
Open Saturday Evenings.
dence of loving kindness that cornea from
nslghbers and real friends In a smalt city
or town, where the dollar mark la not
written ao large and ao Indelibly on every
thing. It la a paradoxical law that where
there are ao many people there are fewer
friends, snd when you diminish the num
ber to a frontier community where neigh
bors are mllea apart your friends are ready
to take their lives in their hands for you.
COMMERCE OF THE PACIFIC
Japan Rapidly Inereaslasj Its Trad
Ins; rieet While American '
Snipping- Decline.
The recent withdrawal of American ships
plying between San Francisco and southern
Pacific Islands, and the decision of the Hill
Interests not to replace the wrecked steam
ship Dakota, furnish regretable evidence of
the decline of American shipping on the
Paclllo. At the same time Japan's flag la
steadily assuming a dominant position on
the western ocean. This fact is emphasised
by Adachl Kunnosuke in a letter In Harp
ers Weekly. He says: .
"Japan will soon control the trade of the
Pacific. Its merchant fleet Is growing with
great rapidity, not only In American traffic
but in the commerce of Corea, Formosa,
China, India and the far east generally.
Certain American optimists declare that the
Pacific will always be dominated by the
United States. But It is only the optimists
who have this faith. Shipping men, Amer
ican men actually engaged in commerce
with the far east, know that Japan Is fast
ttf T'" commftnd ln that qi,srtr of tn
globe.
"If anyone doubts the accuracy of this
proposition let me ask him to consider the
Organisation of the Nippon Kisen Kaishu i
(Japan Steamship company), which Is en-'
ergetically carrying the Sunrise flag half
way -round the world;." . ,'
, , "A. group, of the most, noted bankers and
steamship men of Nippon met on the sec
ond day of February of hts.jrear in the,
Cankers' Assembly hail in? Tpkio. Tjils was
the flrst public meeting of the prompters
of a new steamship company. ,At this meet
ing it was Christened the Nippon Klseii
Kalsha. A large name. Yet the company
has the consolation of knowing that amid
the cheerful summer groyth of mushroom
enterprises since the war it la bigger than
Ita name.
"The company Commands the capital no
watered stock, by your leave an Intensely
available capital of 10,000,009 yen (115.0O0.n00
gold). Their financial program sets aside
V,0,000 yen for the purchase of about 100
vessels of JOO.000 tons, which are, at tbjs
present moment, actually engaged ln ship
ping business under the merchant flag of
Nippon. The remainder of the sum, the
20.000,000 yen. Is to be spent On the construc
tion of new ships. They will have the
speed, the improvements' and other qualifi
cations that would please the subsidy reg
ulations of the country. This sum Is also
meant to cover the expenditure of establish
ing new lines of traffic. . . i
Sleeplac Car Throasrh to Warfalk
from Chicago over Pennsylvania Short Line
Via Columbua and N. W. Fy. dally after
July 14. Low fares to Jamestown exposi
tion over through car route either way, and
via Boaton.' New York, Philadelphia and
Washington ln opposite direction. Csll on
or write Rowland. U. . Bank Bldg.,
Omaha. Neb.
How to Ball Town.
A Kansas paper offers this recipe for a
tonic for town boosters
Grit,
Vim.
Push.
Enap,
Knergv.
Schools,
Morality,
Churches,
Harmony, '
Cordiality,
Advertising.
Talk about It,
Writs about It.
Cheap property
' Speak well of It.
Healthy location.
Help Improve It.
Advertise in Ita papers. ,
Patronise its merchants.
. Oood eountro tributary, .
. Elect good man to office,
Honest competition tn prices.
Faith exhibited la good works, f
Make the atmonher hea.lt h
Fire all croakers, loafers and dad beats.
Lot your object be the walfsr. growth and
promotion of your town and Ita people.
Speak well of th public spirited man and
also be one of them yourself. Bs honest
im an your reuow men. ,
Usee of knlok Shin ghoo Poll '
say It's th hoot and most lasting polish
hey have ever usod. It gives a polish
to the leather and K won't rub . off on
the elothlag. ' A well satisfied user Is the
host advert teowont ,
When you have anything to buy or sell
advert Is It In The be Want Ad columna.
.,..... a
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4"a
W T etr ..ev
It i
n .-2 j
1 ' g ..ran. J"J lm,.--y
U- -m , .. w.a i .a, Qmm0-mm mr-rw- wmm"" .M.sJMt in i m .mum .iu'l..'. . 1 1 mil 1l miij i.i
f
TOILED FOR HUMAN GOOD!
Career of the Famous Temperance
Crniader, Francis Murphy. -
MILLIONS OF MO SIGN' PLEDGE
Extent Hie Work Amass EaftlUn
praalne; People Beginning of
m Remarkable Temperance
Movement. '
Frsncls Murphy., the famous temperance
lecturer, lies, dead at Ijos Angeles St the
age of 71. What Rev. Theobold Mathew
was to the cause of sobriety In the first
half of the nineteenth century, Francis
Murphy waa In the latter half. Both were
Irishmen born. Murphy In Wexford. Father
Mathew In Tipperary. Together, by moral
suasion, they turned more men to paths of
usefulness, honor, snd happiness than all
the sumptuary laws ever enacted.
In the thirty-six years pf .hls life devoted
to the tempersnce cause, Francis Murphy
addressed ffi.OOO meetings, trsveled over
1.000,000 miles and Is credited with inducing
12.000,000 men to sign the temperance pledge.
He came to America when a boy of 16, and
served In the Union army in the civil war.
He also served In the Spanish-American
wsr aa a chaplain. It was In Portlsnd,
Me., that he made hla first public plea for
temperance.
Traveled the World Over.
Men In every English-speaking nation on
the globe have heard Francis Murphy plead
for. temperanoe. His success was ln a great
measure due to his motto, printed on every
pledge card: "With malice toward none;
with charity for all." He never denounced
men who sold liquor; never was a prohibi
tionist and alwaya advocated moral suasion
as the means of solving the drink-problem.
Mr. Murphy alwaya said that hia awak
ening came in Portland, Me., ln 1870 He
had forgotten the home training of his
good Irish mother. It was the old story
at first Just a drop or so with his boon
companions. The habit grew until he
could not control his appetite for liquor.
One night ln Portland he dropped Into a
gospel mission. He heard a minister re
peat the old story 'of the Naiarene. Be
fore Mr. Murphy left the meeting he was
converted.
The first public speech ever msde by
Mr. Murphy was in Portland. Four hun
dred an.d forty men took the pledge at
that meeting. In Pittsburg the blue-ribbon
propaganda had its first greet popular
success. The Initial meeting was held ln
Library hall, then the fashionabls theater
o ithe olty, in November, 187S. Nine
meetings were held there; then funds to
carry on a campaign were called for. In
fifteen minutes Pittsburg business men
subscribed more than 115,000. Then ' for
nine weeks a temperance revival such aa
few cities ever experienced was carried
on in a church In the center of the city.
Mr. Murphy made a tour of the world,
and ln every large city was -greeted by
Immense crowds. He converted thousands
in England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Aue.
tralla. He lived In Pittsburg for a num
ber of yews before he moved to Califor
nia. In the latter atate he continued his
work until failing eyesight compelled him
to give up the Sunday meetings in Los
Angeles last spring.
Murphy Pleitsres. ,
The Murphy campaigns always Included
pledge signing, as most temperance cam
paigns have ever since the first aostmence
movement in history, y bet the Murphy
pledges were different from any that had
(previously been.. heard of. .In all . the
earlier, movements you added ' your name
in your own handwriting, to a long aVflng
of namea attached to a solemn snd for
mal jiledge.the signatures (jf those, who
slgned'temained . with the temperanoe-Society
or whoever was carrying on the
movement,
ana tne signers iooh. nowmip
with them to remind them that they, had j
made any promise to drink no more intoxl.
cants. , ' . . '
But when you signed the Murphy
pledge you took the pledge bearing your
atgnature along with you as a reminder
that you had made a promise ln writing.
Also you were presented with a bit of
blue ribbon a nice young girl generally
pinning it- upon your lapel which ' you
were expected to wear conaplcuously as a
visible sign that henceforth you proposed
aKataln altrt-tii.r frrtni -lnunr. Your
name ws. written down-orobably by the
aame nice young girl-upon the list of
aigners. and everybody sang a stansa of
vf,.i m wf,r .nn while vou
signed. If it was the season of flowers a
blossom wss pinned upon your coat .with," h" .f10 bonniM' eems t0 b
the blue ribbon. - "i '? """f . . ... .
I ror Americans nave, almost wnnoui re
He Start. I allzlng It, become a chocolate-drinking na-
"The first Incident in my career that led ! tlon. Astounding, when looked Into, are
me to believe I had any power as a tern-
perance speaker," Mr. Murphy once ex-
plained, ' happened at Rock Point, R. I., in
187S. It was a convention of the League
of Temperance Clubs, and I had been sent
as a delegate. The meeting opened with a
big clam-bake, I remember, and Governor
Padelford presided. It waa my first visit
lu, Rhode Island and I felt that I would
be unknown. But they asked me to be , Pr and'tea Importation haa actu-
one of th speakers and I consented on decreased 10 per cent.
condition that they would let me talk first, AnA thta ' not because of the compara
as I had to attend a meeting ln Providence Prtc ot th Commodities, for while
ln the evening. That was agreeable and tne Pr,ce of " V
shall never forget the Impression my ad- LT! " A . ProIt,on
drew made. It waa an outdoor ,fternoon : that of tea the price Of coffee has. been very
meeting. When -1 was Introduced people ,T ,' t, t i. a . .
were running and playing aboift on the ter-
race. As my speech ' Progressed they stopped
aim came uaar 11? liaieiu i uey i-nrae closer
and closer, I remember, and crowded
nrounu in pianurm. x ner wer ail Kinns
of facea ln the crowd. Once in ,a while j govsrnment has Included cocoa In the
someone would wipe away a tear from his mmy niiont The - or(3inary cltlien who
cheek, while someone else nearby would UW(, t0 h,T, lt for bre,Kfa.t now Hkes It
be half crying and half laughing. I did for dinner as well. In alhloet every restau
both, I know, and at th close Oovernor rant It is consumed ln great and growing
Padelford caught me In hla arms and said: ' quantities at the lunch hour. Over soda
Young man, I am glad to have lived to ' counters It is served both hot and as a
hear your speech.' But even then I didn't
know whether. I had aucceeded or failed,
Next morning I bought a copy of the Provi-
dence Journal and there it all was, two !
columns' ot lt. It was headed: 'Murphy,
the Young Irish Temperance Orator,' and
I ran to my room with it and locked the
door. The article said that dough and
Thompson and all the other great temper
ance Speakers bad beea heard, but tint
aone of them compared with, 'Murphy, the
great Irish orator.'
"That article gave tne hope. I had felt
t before that I had power, but I didn't know
& DID YOU HAVE
-w V.
1 tt. It took the reporter of that paper to
- :,;'
out for the and when he Said It I
believed It was ao. That was really tne
start of my best . temperance work. Pre
vious to then I had been ln doubt, but that
article gave me strength. Then I deelded
to go forth and do what I could to help
men to total abstinence."
'.A Remarkable laeldeat. '
"What was the most remarkable con
version to the cause of temperance you ever
secured?" Mr. Murphy was asked some
months before his death.
"Well. I can't Just tell you that,'" waa the
reply, "but there was one ease very close
to Chicago that was among the most re
markable. It waa down at Sterling, 111.
In that town wsi'a saloon keeper who had
kept away most of the temperance speak
ers, and had even 'rotten egged' some who
had ventured Into the town. This saloon
keeper appeared to be the biggest man In
town. " He dictated1 the politics said who
should be mayor and who should be alder
men. ,1 was advised not to go to Sterling,
aa the saloon keeper was a bad man. But
I went In spite of that and in three days
put blue ribbons 6f the coatg of 900 signers
of the pledge. Among them Were men
who had been drunk from one to ten years.
The . saloon keeper came to the meetings.
He threw no eggs, but . he didn't sign the
pledge. .'Just before I left town, though,
he came to me and said:, 'Confound you, I
like you.' 1 wcnt .bark to Sterling In three
weeks and my , friend, the saloon keeper,
signed the pledge. He not only signed the
pledge, but, he never, went to his saloon
again, except to break the heads of a
lot of whisky barrels and -Jet the whisky
run into the gutterv' ,.f ,
SEASONABLE fASHlOXS.
NO. 0918 AN EXCELLENT MODEL FOR
A CHEMISE.
Few girls or women who make tholr
own shirt waists do not also take pleasure
In fashioning their under apparel, and a
pattern for a chemise is given today which
la recommended because of Its simplicity
and good cut The style is that most pop
ular with women generally and requires
no knowledge of dressmaking to realise
satisfactorily
The front and. back are
easlly full jjind gathered to a narrow band
at the upper edge, , whf re some ribbon-run
beading or insertion gives, a pretty finish.
A lawn, nainsook of, handkerchief linen
may serve as material, 8H yards ?8 Inches
wide being heeded' fox. the medium size.
wig-Eight siseV, ',33.' to "it ,. Inches bust
meaWrv . The price .fy Jhls pattern is 10
cents. : ' ' ;
: .'.'.41 il'i7.1'-V !' QTf .1 I
For' -the acCOmmedamoa' of'Th Omaha
-Bee readers those .patterns, which usually
retail from a to 60- cents. wHI be fur.
a shed at the nominal nrlce (10 Cents), which
covers all expenses.; In, order to get a pat.
tern enclose. 10 .cents, giving number and
name of pattern wanted and bust measure,
JkM the patterns , are mailed direct from ths
puuusheis at New York, It will require
about a week'a tlmo to fill the order. Ad-
dress rartern uepertmeni nee run. Co.,
GENUINE SEAL RROWN TIPPLE
American Taste lor Chocolate Rons
Into th Billions of
Caps..
Anotner cup or cnocoiate. piease: ai
UncI Bam hM n""ned about
6,000.000,000 cups In a year, hul his taste for
tlle beverage acquired, though It has been
by slow degrees until In recent yean, when
I the figures which prove this. Not only do
I they show the enormous growth of a new
taste, but they indicate conclusively that It
j has come at the expense of coffee snd tea
drinking. ' -
j In a decade the importation of coeoa-at
least hslf of which Is used for beverage
haa Increased 200 pet cent; in the same
Period coffee importation haa Increased but
the real extent of the Browtrt of thp choco-
fof ft tUt th ,art
year or two the ratio of growth lias been
milch srrejttp'r. and
presages sensational
.trM(, , lh-
flavor for cold drinks,
intoxicants to , some
American.
It Is superseding
extent. Baltimore
Snmnsof ' Ton r lata' Tickets Eaat,
To - Atlantic City, : Cape May and Jersey
coast. Long Island, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts resorts, over Pennsylvania
Short Lines, from Chicago at low fare.
For detstls write or call on Rowland, f
V. Tank Bldg.; Omahg.
If you bare anything to trede advert 1st
i.tcnuns columns of Tb
Be Want Ad pagea.
tj) 11 Ji JiLa jJlJ uaEP
FOR BREAKFAST this Morning?
foods, but only
in the cleanest, most hygienic food
cream or milk or with fresh fruits,
STORM CREATES WILD PANIC
Tornado Striken Koro, Wii., at Time
of Bis Celebration.
WOMAN AND CHILD WERE KILLED
District Hast of I. a Croaao RnsTere
Heavy Irons Beeasse of Storm,
Two Persons Betas;.
Killed.
BEIRLIN, Wis., July 4. Korro, a smsll
town two miles from this city was the
scene of death and destruction caused by a
tornado which struck this district laat
night. A woman named Paves, and her
child were killed. Many buildings are in
ruins and it Is probable that other deaths
occurred. The wind blew tt a cyclonic rate
and rain fell In torrenta. Hundrede ot peo
ple from all over this part of the state were
here to attend the fiftieth annlveraary cele
bration of the city's Incorporation, and the
storm created a panic among the old peo
ple. LA CROSSE,. Wis., July t.-Reports from
the district east of La Crosse which was
swept by a tornado last night, show at
least two people to have been killed and
one fatally injured a Oakdale and that the
damage waa much greater than first re
ported. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. John
Tama of Oakdale. Mrs. William Butterfleld
of the same plaoe is fatally Injured.
The storm wss most' severe In the vicinity
of. Oakdale on the Milwaukee' road and
Warren's Mill, and Millstone, on the Omaha
railway. Oakdale, with a population of
500. waa almost . swept away, only one
building being left standing.
The full effect of the storm waa felt first
at Millstone. Traveling south. It struck
Warren's Mills, where "buildings were torn
down and a number of people hurt. The
crops were completely ruined and farm
buildings torn down In a line across the
country to Oakdale, where the whole town
was torn to pieces.
Continuing south from Oakdale, a strip
of country south and east of Tom ah was
laid bare by the storm.
Rescuing and searching parties have been
tent out from Tomah, Black River Falls,
Camp Douglas and other towns In the vicin
ity of the path of the tornado, but the
number of casualtlea has not been reported
from all sections, wires being down and
communication being possible only by train.
All wires are down eaat of Tomah, In many
places poles being snVpped off close to the
ground.
. West and south of Elroy the tornado did
a great deal of damage, and for some time
both the Milwaukee and Northwestern rail
roads were without wire service, and trains
were obliged to proceed on slow orders.
Damage is also reported at Marsh Cut
TOnnel end other points In the district af
fected. It will be twenty-four hours . be
fore the complete list of casualties are
obtainable.
TESTING THE TELEPHONE EAR
Reaalt. of Experiments on Exchange
Employee at Copenhagen,
Denmark.
. Toung women who earn their living as
telephone operators may be Interested In
th, n.ult. ot nr. N. R. Blesrvad's Investt-
gatlons of the ears of 418 women telephone
operators ln the employ of the telephono
company at Copenhagen, Denmark. The
same telephone Instruments are used there
that are used in New York. Esch operator
attends. to from eighty to 120 subscribers.
The average calls are IS an hour, increas
ing at times to 300.
The rosulta of the Investigations may be bad,, their breath offensive, their bow
given as follows: 1; Of the 418 girls x. els inactive and their health impaired' In
amined forty-seven showed pronounced ) eVery" 1 ' n5 ."
pathological changes of the ear drum',. leav
ing 371 with a normal- membrane. Of then
26.4 per cent showed a retraction of the
membrane of the ear used for the receiver.
1 The work does not produce a diminution
of tlje faculty of hearing n healthy organs,
neither Is this sense Innreanad. but the ear
becomes accustomed to Its duty and can
thus accommodate Itself to the conversa
tion. . -The
lower aound limit ia higher than In
the normal ear, excluding therefore the
deepest sounds, while nothing can be stated
about the higher sound limit. S. It could
not be demonstrated that the work had a
bad Influence upon disease of tho ear. But
It was found that sudden noises. Including
that of thunder, could Induce a recurrence
of a chronic malady or produce a new dis
ease. 4. On the other hand, it was found
that the work gave rise In nervous girls
to hsadaches. Thus It would appear that
the occupation of telephone operators Is
about as healthful and suitable for young
women In good health as any other. Brook
lyn Eagle.
- Iro Cream Wlthont Freeser.
Ice cream la now recognised aa a whole
some dainty for the alrk, and It Is often
desirable to make even so small an amount
as one serving for this particular purpose.
Although individual freesers are on the
market, every housewife does not oare to
Invest In one, ao tt Is worth while knowing
that Ice cream may be satisfactorily made
without a freeier, If the following direc
tions are observed: To one teacupfitl of
rich cream, add two tablespoonsfuls of
pulverised sugar and flavoring to taste.
Turn the mixture Into a whlp-churu or
whip with a wire egg beater, until very
light. Then put into a small tin bucket
having a closely fitting cover and stand
this inside a larger bucket. Ailing the space
' httWKtn
rith crushed Ice and salt. Lst
I stand ten minutes, turning the pall aeveral
times. Uncover and sersp down ths sides.
being careful not to get any aalt In th
cream. Replace the cover and let It stand
again, giving the pall an occasional turn.
Then uncover and scrape down the sides
ss before. Repeat the process until the
whols Is frosen, which wtll be in an annas
lngly shoit space of time. Arrange for
serving In a pretty glass saucer, or, by
way of a change, In a small stemmed glass,
j For a convalescent patient, an attractive
ino(e of serving would be In a spong cako
ring after lh manner of an individual
charlotte russe. The Housekeeper.
Girl ae Steepl Jack.
A girl 17 yeara old haa accomplished the
extraordinary feat of ascending a church
spire t0 feet high, in th teth of a gale
of wind. A steeplejack had undertaken to
ascend the spire of All Saints' ' Hereford,
the highest In the West of England, when
Miss Elsie Helns. the daughter of on of
3GOC
DC
TTTTTTTTTTa
one shredded wheat
the church wardens, volunteered to ac
company him. The ascent was made by
means of a steeplejack's cradle. In aplte
of the force of the wind and of the swaying
of the cradle, the girl, aaye the steeplejack,
waa remarkable cool all through the peril
ous ascent and descent. The ascent was
made on market day, and a great crowd
watohed in thrilling suspense every move
ment . of the swaying cradle. Trafflo was
entirely blocked by the crowd until the girl
had gained the summit and descended safe
and unharmed.
nceeos la Casals Frnlt.
The reason so much fruit spoils aftar
being canned, is because housewives do not
fully realise the Importance ot sterilisation
When Jars are first emptied, each one
Should be washed and rinsed thoroughly,
turned upside down to drain, then next
morning put away, with the cap that be
longs to that particular Jar. When fruit
Is put on to cook, first wash off Jars and
put them on also o sterilise. Use a large
dlah pan; fill half full of clean hot water;
remove cape from Jars, place them In the
water, each Jar and cap ln such a position
that they will not get mixed with any
others; see that they come nearly to the
boiling point, which they ahould do by the
time the fruit is cooked. Always use new
rubbers, or perfect old ones and dip them
also In the scalding water; now fill the
Jars to running over, release air bubbles,
place rubbers, adjust caps and tighten. It
Is not necessary to cook fruit as muoh aa
many seem to think. Just see that It Is
tender, not raw, and sterilised.
Many persons TUfeve trouble with canned
strawberries turning white. To avoid dif
ficulty, put them ln a sieve or colander,
pour water over gently; let drain a few
minutes; put In large stone Jar or kettle
and sprinkle eacb layer with sugar. Next
morning turn Juice In kettle or granite pan,
set ln oven and let It boll a few minutes;
skim and turn In the berries; let boll five
minutes. Can the strawberries, turn up
side down, and If any oosee out screw top
tighter. After am hour or so, wrap with
paper and put In a dark, cool place.
Bank of Franco Statement.
PARIS. July 4. The weekly statement of
the Bank of FY ant shows the following
changes; Notes In circulation. Increased
218,875,000 francs; treasury deposits, de
creased M. 726, 000 franea; gold In hand, de
creased 10,7&,ono francs; silver tn hand, de
creased 1,626.000 franca; bills discounted.
Increased 2X 40,000 francs; advances, tn.
creased 18.700,000 francs.
To Prevent Shoea tram Crnoblnsj
use Quick Shine Shoe Polish. ' It oils,
polishes and gives a patent leather finish
and is water-proof. Ask your dealer for It
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
IMPURE BLOOD
If you eould aea Inside the stomach of
most people wha suffer from Impure
bleed you
would wonder
that they are
not suffering
worae. The un
d ices ted per
tlon o f food
eaten days ago
is still Jylng
there, -. ferment
ing, decaying
and clogging
the intestines.
From this dis
gusting mass
Little Son of Mrs. Hahn
the blood must derive- nourishment to
carry to every organ of the body. Think
Of It. Is tt any wonder their complexion
cnii Bv IIW louci iiuiii wiwu "i
purgatives when as fast as the blood is
cleansed - it ' la -"tainted again? Try a
rational treatment. . Take . something to
help the stomach rid Itself of this stag
nant mass and to keep it from accumulat
ing. Then see if you don't improve. One
bottle of Cooper's New Discovery will
prove my words to you. I have seen hun
dreds of Just such cases and here's on of
them:
"About a year ago my little son, who
Is nearly four years of age, suffered an
attack of scarlet fever. Soon after he
contracted what we thought was some
form of ecsema. - Sores and blotches
broke out on him and he became weak and
peevish."
"We tried physicians and medicines but
nothing seemed to help him until several
weeka ago we started to give him Coop
er's New Discovery and noticed an Iia4
provement almost Immediately. After a
few doses we noticed his appetite was
better' and gradually hla llttl face as
sumed a brighter appearance. Hla skin is
now cleared up and I want to thank you
sincerely for whst the medicine haa dons
for him." Mrs. Herman Hahn, tit John
son St., Nashville, Tenn.
Ask us about Mr. Cooper's famoua med
icines. Wa are the agents.
BEATON DRUG CO.
16 th and Farnam Sta.
f -PATE NTS tna-t PROTECT.
j t. i a. .UC,nMfta,.fl. ti.b. 1. T
WHERE
Wroth
G
! ' ..
. ' f':' ': I '"t i
' . ' ; . v.;
'.vi:t--
Bid Sowth Fourteenth Street. '
, Chinese, Mexican, Italian Dishes a Specialty. -
Chop Suey Chili Con Carne- Spaghetti
Chinese Noodles Chill Mac Macaroni
.Prompt and Polite Service Open All Night' .
' 1 Orders Sent Out Given Special Attention. .
Lakes' Parlors Upstairs. , , Phone Douglas 6152.
as CsaWs
m LA n
There
are wheat foods and wheat
food.
It is made at
factory in the world. Try it with
. At your grocers.
DC
Why Beer
is a Food
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer is richer in food
values and lower in
alcohol than any oth
erbeer. Thereasonis
simple. Pabst brews
for food values, and
intentionally de
creases the percent
age of alcohol. '
To secure the highest
percentage of food
values in
Pabst
DIueRibbpn
Tka Beer of Quality
Pabet perfected the
8-Day Malting Process
which gives to Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer more
nutriment, more muscle-building
properties
than could ce obtained
by any other process,
and the Pabst Brewing
Process transmits these
food values to the beer
in liquid form, making
it what Dr. Liebig apt
ly calls "liquid bread."
Whan ordering beer, aak
for Pabet Blue Ribbon.
, Made by
Paist at Milwaukee
And Bottled only
at the Brewery.
Pabst Brewing Co.,
1807 Leavenworth 81,
Omaha.
Phone Douglas 71.
1
NEED NOT ,: WAIT
The woman teller gives you
immediate attentiori-yeiCdur-ing
the busiest hours. J Open
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
WRMFN'S RAWING RIMM
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
is provided with a separate re-
ception room, to the left, just be
fore entering the main banking
room, which insures privacy to
its customers.
Any woman may open an ac
count for any amount. '.,.'- i
First National Bank
' ' OMAHA, NEB. ...
Taoaa '
Bonglaa 481
Ta rhosegtrapbec
You may eacap
the burden of
A Hccxyy
Stxmple Case
If you will have us photograph
the articles you wish to aull.
The picture wtll b handsomo -and
perfectly portray the
gooda. ICepeclally deatrablt,
for a salesman who carries
side line,
tst rrr
c au-aiy
e. lata Bs,
Oranlte Bioek.
TO EAT
DEPOM
I SS- - I i
. a. J
DAR AND
...CHILI...
as3 Cap
Niagara Falls
0;
mt in st-sjs.i Via- in ii n
13 C
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