Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 10, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. Telethon fouUn 618 COMING More Pretty Drcsg Goods and Silks for Wednesday's Great July Clearing Sale. Never Sold bo many dress goods and silks at any one July Clear ing Sale. Have yon attended the Clearing Sale? Ask yonr friends about it and the great values. Note carefully below the kind of goods we are going to sell Wednesday. There Is none f that faded, shop-' worn look. Nothing is more stylish. Every piece Is crisp, clean and new. $1.60 Black Voile now 98c could there be any better offering for the Great July Clearing Sale. In dainty Invisible checks, blocks and stripes. They -are dress elegance Itself. Choice, Q$c yard. 12.00 all silk Colore Voiles, !ic yard. Think I You "know what charming-, pretty gowna the all silk voiles make In all aorta of lovely color and cream. Choice, 5o yard. SI. OS Import ad Radium Bilk Noval tls, 4o yard. They are a wonder ful value at 41c Dainty pin stripis and tiny dots new gray, nuvy, mode, reseda, heliotrope, etc. Can you mink of such beautiful all allk texture at Shout the price of cotton goods. Tour choice, 4c yard. Bargain Square in Basement Remnant sale of Batlatea, white ground with colored or black polka dot, regular 105 quality at. per yard, 6c. Choice Wash Fabrics for Summer Only at thla time of the year are yen enabled to buy Wash Qoods at reduced price like these: 16c and He Batiste, now 10c yard. JSc, 10C tie Novelties' at lie yard. Irish Dimities, light and dark ef fect, now lc yard. Madras, 11 Inches wide, color woven In, cheap at lie; now 10c per yard. ZASISB 8TITOTO A linen fin ished shrunk bleached muslin, 84 Inches wide, splendid for whit suit; price only 10c per yard. Kcwant, Ooraer 1st. Bee ? - SOOTH OMAHA OPEN MARKET Commission Men Atk Modification of "Cow Stuff" Agreement aUESTION PUT TJP TO PACKERS KiiMt City aa Mo City Adopt the Chicago Agreement and It Is Ste , In Effect at Thoae Two Market. The packers have ratified the agreement with th stock men,, .emphasising a rtged Inspection of all cattle, as well ss "sh tuff." Th South Omaha Live Stock exchange held an Important session yesterday after boon and practically agreed to all of th plans laid down for the settlement of the difficulties between the members and , the packers-an ,tUa Matter ;of "she stuff" for the laat month or more. The following Is th eKaet text of th agreement proposed la Chicago: Th Llv Stock exchange favors a more rigid ante-mortem Inspection , of all live stock, and that at the unie ot sale. The buyer, ahall havs th privilege of finding and rejecting sny animals that appear to be In any way unhealthy or "auspects." Any animals thus- rejected by the buyers sre to b tsgged snd numbered by the in spector employed, snd taken by the buyer subject to post-portem anamination by the government Inspectors. If the buyer and seller cannot agrea as to what rightly con stitutes "suspects" the Inspector above mentioned ill to decide. Tf.t exchange agreee, at Its own expense, to employ on or trior competent Inspectors, to be mutu ally agreed upon, to have oharge of tagging any cattle rejauied as suspects at the time of purchase. All dairy cews, whether shipped or driven In, and common native cows, known as canaera and aold to the packers, are to be subject to- post-mortem examination. Th buyer and seller to determine animal ef this las at time of sale. In case they cannot agree, it la to be left to the in spector. This sgreement does not in any way affect range cowa. the same to be bought ss heretofore. Purchasers agree to allow full market price for hides snd car easses of condemned animals and to fur nish satisfactory evidence of post-mortem condemnation. All parties Interested will make an ap peal to. th governor of their respective state; and other proper partiea, to cause fetch Inspection lsws to be passed -or en forced. If already passed, as will stamp out tafeareirlosl, which 4 generally found In a try cewa, aa ll la th decided opinion that from a' beef atandpolnt a well aa a milk stsndpolnt, the disease haa Increased, and no past Inspection haa been sufficiently rigid on either artiola of food, beet or milk. Th members of the Live Stock exchange agree that they will take steps to arrange that all dairy cowa or canners to be shipped to them shall be lapsed In tho e teasea in moi country In such a way that point of ship. mem ana owner can oe inenttnea, mat ins shipper may be sdvlsed through the com mission men of the post-mortem results. Commission man also agree to use all mean In their power to asalat irwstamp- Ing qut tybercuioala. The change proposed by thl exchange are to atrlke out the laat paragraph and to Insert th word "If" in the second para graph. TU lines will then resd, "All dairy cows, whether shipped or driven In, and common u.ut cow anvwo a camim, . j sold to th. packer, are to b. subject t , postmortem Inapoctlon. The Idea la that . whsr any separsWoa of cows U mad th.t 0.y , j prk, H, ,eft ft oU VT?1? tOCh.B,5L.b !,0ld ,0. '".r ' raaaad to hi. broth.r. Peter Johnston, pendent dealer, and need .ot go to th,, , Ne ' packer, at all. This will m.k. thl. .an open . , fructloa by hi. market, which It ha. alway. aimed to be. efrnction. 'in eacnange naa oraerea in moamea report sent to ths local packer, who have Submitted It to th Chicago department, and will have a decision on ths charges this morning. Kioas City Aecept Tersaa. aUQUX CITY.. Ia., July f.-8peell Tele gramsThe,' compromise agreement be- : tween the packers snd th commission men ( men will need to ralsa to keep him from oa th matter of post-mortem Inspectioa of , behind th bars. "she (lock Went Into sffect today on the i, Th order for his arreot was glvaa by clous City msrket. and makes a decided ' the county commissioner after Stat Ea hit with all. Out of 60 head of fat cattle ' gmlner Henderson, who reumd the Inves that.wcre purchased by tho big packer, j tlgaUon of Hick' accounts, had found an to aay nothing of the number that wara),,,. ,hortage of 1360. Hicks was found sold to th smaller packer, only alxtaea head ware tagged by th Inspector a small percentage indeed. Packers were greedy for th best tat eg and heifers. As much as K was psld by ons packer for a consignment of 106-pound choice fat heifer. 6veral bunches of mixed steers snd heifers aold at ti (O&&.40. There was rejoicing on J LI JStS The, Queen of Ileachr All iK'parlment, We Are Getting Ready for Our Great Semi - Annual Sale of Ladies' High Class Waists. There are about 1.009 garment. Consisting of the newest style of the Opera Waists, the Herald Square and the Fantana Waist. Walt for thla great sal. Announcement later. Next Week The Greatest Sale of Fine Lingerie Dresses and Wash Dresses Hundred of the most beautiful dresses will be sold at such low price impossible at any other store but ours. Lace Lisle Hosiery Just thy kind wanted for present wear. LA.ce Lisle Hose, In whit or. black, al lover or lace boot patterna. 60c pair. Lae Lid Hoae, beautiful patterns, excellent, quality, 40c per pair. Lace Lisle Hose, In Economy Base ment -black, gray, pink, blue and white, 16c per pair. - '07. ' Open Saturday Evenings sll sides that the strslned rolatlona of the past six weeks had come to an end. Kansas City for Agreement. KANSAS CITY, July .Mmbers of the Kansas City Live Stock exchange met to day and ratified the agreement made In Chicago recently regarding the Inspection of cattle. The agreement, which Is prac tically a vlrtoiy for the commission men. goes Into effect here at' once. The agree ment does away substantially with the proposition of the packers that all cattle be received from" shippers subject to post mortem examination. The postmortem rule will now apply only to dairy cows and to common native canner cowa. All range cattle will be passed without postmortem examination. DEFENSE ON NEW LINE (Continued from Flrat Fags.) ment gave testimony similar to that of Eckelman. On of these, John W. Parry, said he had considerable . experience with dynamite explosions and they 'differed la sound and effect from that at the Bradley apartment. All of th firemen said they heard but one explosion. Parry declared that th ex plosion st the Bradley apartment . was louder than most gas explosions hs had heard. Joseph Vincent de La Vesga, an attorney of San Franclaco, who occupied the apart ment directly, under tfte Bradley, told In his deposition of haying amellcd gas In the vestibule of he house six or seven daya prior to the explosion. Semi-Annual Discount Pale this Lilliputian Bazaar, 1516 Douglas St. week. OMAHA BOY FOR WEST POINT Senator Norris Brown Xante Grorsre Doana Keller for Military Aeademr. KEARNEY, Neb., July . (Special Tele gram.) Senator Norris Brown today an nounced the following nomination for West Point: Oeorg Doan Keller. Omaha; alternates. L. B. Oliver. Falls City, and Claronc G. Ortm of Wilbur. Benator Brown announces nominations for Annapolis as follows: Robert A. Hall of Hampton; alternates, William D. Eakln, University place; Ray jean .Bamford. Omaha, and George Olbaon of Kearney. Oeorg Doane Keller la the son of Charles B. Keller, the attorney, and resides with his parent at K3 Cass street. He Is 18 years old. and was graduated from h. ui.k .. . , " " V V ' r"n man is siuoying nard for th examination which he say he believes he can easily pass. SUICIDE IN ST. LOUIS Brother of Nebraska Mmm Kill HI elf Because of laearabla IasUctloa. g-p LOl'IS, Mo . July .-After uffering for ,m Um. tTOm Erlo Jonn(Mm tMmniit.KA .uirM. h. -htin, mii Hicks ta I'tior Arrest. LARAMIE, Wye., July I (Speclal.)-Bat-urday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Thlrkeldaea placed William li. Hick, the defaulting ex-oounty treasurer of Albany county, un der arrest. The county commissioner are aow fixing th amount that Hkk' bonds- at the family home on North Fourth street. where he has been under aurvslllanc. Hlcka has many friends la Laramie and It will not Inconvenience him greatly to secur th necessary bond. per cent discount sale In full awing now. Benson Thorn. 1511 Pouglas St. nans Table Waters" STREET OPENING DELAYED Ordinance Affecting- Twenty-Fourth Street Postponed. MUX DEALERS LOSE PLEST BOUND OrdJaaaee Favored by Health Com missioner la necossmeaded for Passage After Debate Before Coaacll la Committee. The council In committee of the whole Monday afternoon had a busy aeaslon. It had not met for two weeks snd muoh business had accumulated. Property own ers who protest against the opening of Twenty-fourth street between Cess street snd Burt street succeeded In delaying the Ordinance two weeks. Milkmen tried to kill ths pending milk ordinance but failed. On or two minor ordinance were put to sleep and a new ordinance will be drawn for the sprinkling of streets. John F. Stout represented J. O. Phllllppl, who protests against th proposed opening Of Twenty-fourth street. T. R. Kimball also objected, ssylng premsture opening of the street would result in the construction of cheap buildings and "St. Louis flats" along the street, while if the mstter should b delayed for ten or fifteen years It might beoome a good business street. Charles Battelle and J. A. C. Kennedy also msde protest slong similar lines. Repeated reference- to the street railway company rolled Councilman McOovern, who tried to force some person to positively state that the street railway company was behind the movement. Chairman Bedford aatd that the people behind the movement were property own ers north and south of the proposed open ing; that ss fsr as he knew the street railway company was not behind the move ment, but he was In favor of an open street from Florence to Albrlsht. Mr. Stout Insisted thst the council should pay no attention to general public clamor for opening the street In the far of the protest of abutting proerty owners. Ordinance Is Delayed. Councilman Funkhouser said that after all of the dlscuselon he was not clear as to the situation; that he had heard no demand for opening the street and would like to see a petition on the subject. Councilman Zlmman moved that the ordi nance bo placed on file. Councilman McOovern moved" to amend by providing that the ordinance be recom mended for passage. Counollman Zlmman took exceptions to the remark of Mr. MoOovern. He would delay the opening of Twenty-fourth atreet until actual business necessity demanded It. The matter was passed for two weeks. Sevrer by Contract. , The question of rejecting olds lor con struction of a sewer on Leavenworth atreet was discussed by City Engineer Rosewater, who declared that allowing 20 per cant profit to the contractor the city could build the aewer for J1.000 less than th lowest bid. He was asked ss to th show ing made on Fourteenth atreet and replied that the work at that place I now exceed ingly difficult, as water la struck at twenty, seven feet and the city engineering de partment Is proud that In twenty years no accident haa occurred and the city en gineer desires to maintain the record. Councilman Bridges declared In favor of the contract system as against day labor. Councilman Elsasser moved that the reso lution providing for day labor be passed and Mr. Funkhouser then "knocked" hi. own- resolution, saying rt was introduced at the request of the. olty engineer's otTjc Mr. Zlmman did hot favor' the resolution and on his motion . the amendment was plsced on file and the clerk ordered to re advertlse for' bids. , The buildings and property . committee Was authorised to take charge of ' the fountain now In railroad yards and make arrangements for Its installation. The closing of Jackson street between Thirty-ninth street and Fortieth street was opposed by C. I. Kountze unless an alley would be opened In the block. . Th matter went over for a week.. Hark Talk Aboat Milk. 'The milk ordinance was then called up and F. W. Fitch, on behalf ot the Mtlk Dealers' association, protested agatnst the rule requiring milk to be maintained at 65 degrees temperature. He said It could only be done by selling milk at least twenty-four hours Old, while the milk can be maintained at sixty degrees. The attor ney also protested sgalnst the suspension of license by the milk Inspector without hearing In court and also against the pouring of milk from one container to an other. S. Howell, on behalf of the asso ciation, reiterated the statements of Mr. Fitch, saying he oould not deliver milk on Ice and that a change of temperature from S6 degreea to that usually maintained In households produces sour milk quicker thsn If It I kept at higher temperature before it la delivered. The speaker said nearly every milkman carrlea toe and sometimes the temeprature I. as low as tO degrees, but he cannot guarantee to de liver It at that temperature. Laat sum mer his milk wss never below the point fixed by the ordinance. He objected to examination of milk taken from cans used to deliver to customer and not from can In th wagon. vAmended by providing that milk offered for sale shall be not mora than 66 degrees of temperature or shall be confiscated, the ordinance was recommended for passage. Pavlaa; and Bolldlagr Talk. Petition for paving Twomy-ltfth atreet near Indiana avenne was passed to next Monday, to head the calendar that day. Proteat wss heard against ths construc tion of buildings at Twenty-third and Web star street, th protectants saying that porches will ancroach en sidewalk lines. It was stated that th house would just reach th street line. The matter was referred to the commtU on puslto property and build ings. Tlie World-Herald was designated a th official paper of tli city for the ensuing year. All paving ordinance and ' resolution pending more than one week were recom mended for passage. Councilman M nicker suggested that a eomralttee of th council wait upon the mayor and confer as to th fate of ths Capitol avenue market bouse, and Its fat j may ba determined Tuesday night. i Elsasser". ordinance to permit saloons t run all night wa. Indefinitely postponed. Brucker's "bootblack" ordinance met the same fate. An ordinance to regulate the hauling of dead animals, restricting th work ts per. sons holding contract, waa recommended for passage. New Start for Sprlnklia.. A long discussion followed the presents tion of th old ordinance providing for the sprinkling of street by the street railway company. Th company came In for "roasts" at tb banda cf nearly ever member of the council for cat removing old ralla from streets. Mr. Bridges novel that the sprinkling be restricted to paved atreets. Mr. Brucker wanted dlay until an ordinance could be drawn providing for sprinkling of all atresia at tne ex pens of property owner. Th old ordi nance was placed on file and a new one ta cover the an me subject will be oSered Tuesday CRY FOR WIVES IN CANADA French Plan of l.oaa- Aajo May Be Revived for Disconsolate Bachelor. A cry for wives comes to the province of Quebec from th French-Canadian set tlers In the Canadlsn Northwest terri tories. A Roman Catholic clergyman In Alberta la contemplating trying a schema suggested to him by the disconsolate bachelor of file parish. Women, except squaws, are sesree In th Canadian territories and there Is nn eh so lute absence of young marriageable women of the same race and religion as the strug gling settlers from the French parishes of Quebec. The priests are anxious to see them married to wives of their own na tionality and faith, so as to encouraga the growth In the northwest of a French spraMng and Roman Catholic population. The northwest, settlers are only too anx loue to fall Jn with the desires of their priests In the matter of marriage. The lack of marriageable women In the north west territories cannot be obviated by any efforts of their own. They cannot afford the time, even If they could spare the means, to pay a visit to Quebec to select wives for themselves." But they etrS ' prepsred to do so to a certain extent, by proxy. Provided a suffi ciently large assortment Is brought to their doors to sfford them some little chance for selection, they ar prepsred to depute their priests to do th rest. The schem ha been discussed in the French-Canadian newspapers and the first party of candl- I dates tor matrimony will probably lsava ior caigary in a lew weens. The apparent-novelty of ths Scheme has drawn down upon It' a large amount of ridicule. Those who are encouraging It argue that It not only does not savor of sny Impropriety, but also that not even the charge of novelty . can be brought against It. They point out that a similar course was followed In France for supplying wives to trie earliest French settlers In Canada. Under the fostering care of Ctolbert. Lewis XlV'a great minister of finance and of the colonies, girls were taken from the houses of refuge of Paris and Lyons and sent out to Canada as prospective wives for the settlers. Mother Marie de l'lncar natlon wrote In 16te that a hundred had come that summer and were nearly all provided with husbands and that 200 more wero to come the following year. In 1872 Count Frontenao. the governor of Canada, wrote home to Paris complaining of the scarcity of, the supply of young women sent out from FYgnce. "If 160 girls and as many servants," ha said, "had been ent out thl year they would all have found husbands and masters within a month." After some of th young women had been merrled at Quebso It was found that they had husbands at home. The prleftts became cautious In tying the matrimonial knot, and Colbert thereupon ordered that each girl should provide herself with a certificate from the cure, or maglHtrate of her- parish, to th effect that she was free to marry. It Is expected that the same qualification will be required of all thoae who are to be taken to the Canadian northwest under ecclesiastical auspices- Instead of exhibit ing them for tlw Inspection of suitors for their hands, In Imitation of the course adopted at Quebec two and a quartor centuriea ago, these new candidates for matrimony will be ancouraged by their conductor, to accept place, a. domestic ervants until sought out for wive, by their future husband. Considering tho-'toud call for wives In the northweet of Canada, the new arrivals will not have"' longr to' wait. Nor will It ' n''tfece"af ''. 'Srvtlc'. or to.i drWa. th bachelor etUertoV wedlock, a wa the case with soma their forefather. In Quebec in tb middle of the .eventeenth century. Nw York Bun. TWO MORE BAD BILLS. FOUND Secret Service , of Treasnry Describes .Counterfeit In Clrenlatlon. . Aft alsrm haa bsen sent out by the se cret Bervioe bureau at Washington relative to the recent appearance of two counter-felts- one a "Buffalo" $10 treaaury note, and the other a National bank note on the American Exchange National bank of New York City. Th 10 counterfeit la of the aeries 1W1. check letter A, face plate No. t5J, baok plate 104. serial number WS2801S. J. W. Lyon -register and Ellis H. t,k.,.. r..llre, of the United States. The note Is apparently printed from photo- metrical plates on a poor quauir "i i with a few pen mark. In Imitation of the silk nbre In th genuine. The green on the back of the note I. of a pale oolor. Photograph, of Lewi, and Clarke are acratohy and Indistinct. Color of seal and numbers lighter than In the genuine. The 15 note Is on the American Exchange National bank of New York City, Is ot the aeries 1901, check letter B, charter No. 1284. portrait of Harrison, treasury number D69TB3, and bank serial number 2473, the numbers being printed In black. The gen eral paper work Is like that described In the $10 note and. this not should not prove very deceptive. These latter notes have appeared in conaiderable numbers In the Tanama Canal .one and It la expeoted that sooner or lster they will work north ward. The banks .and aeoret service men re port that not a dollar of bad money has thus fsr been found In Omaha that was put In circulation during tha Fourth of July period. Fourth of July tlms ts th a- .t,.n n,,n,-rlt monev ts pretty ! liberally circulated, but Omaha haa been peculiarly exempt from any invasion ot counterfeit' money this season. RAINS GENERAL OVER STATE rroelnltatlon for Weak Wa Below Normal In Beathara Counties, More KUewkero. LINCOLN, Neb., July l.-(8pcial.)-The weekly weather bulletin for th wk: nd Ing July . IW, la a follows! Th weatber was very warm, with eouth erly wind and abundant sunshln. Th dally mean tmpratur averaged about 4 degreea abov the normal. Th weakly avergg wa. 7 to degr.es In th. eutheaatern counties, and 74 to 7 degree In the northern and western. The maxi mum temperatures generally were abov 9 degree on four or five days, and oa Friday the maximum temperature at many places wss between 90 and 104 degrees. The rainfall wss below normal generally In the southern counties, and was normal or more in the central and northern. Show ers occurred In nearly sll psrts ot the state Frldsv ar aSaturday. Th rainfall wa A NATURAL BRACER for hot days. Iced POSTUM with cream, sagas, and a as ef lsmoa "Theree a Reeeon" . OUR MERCHANDISE SURPLUS SALE , And the statement which accompanied its announcement have received generous endorse ment and appreciative buying has been in progress since fc o'clock Monday morning. Special Additions daily to the lots on sale. Wednesday Summer Dress Goods Day Colored Wash Qoods Enormous stock of wanted patterns about two hundred pieces (all different) of dainty fabrics, in plaids, 6tripes and figures IrC .heretofore sold up to 35c. Silk combinations in all the tints, embroid ered Swisses, imported Scotch nov "ZC elties the pick of our 50o line. French embroidered voiles; French Mulls, 45 inches wide; St. Gall Swisses; Colored Dress TQ linens worth from 50o to $1.00 a JZjQ yard. at io o'clock Broken lots of our finest nainsook and Swiss Embroidery. above usual sale lots in quality. Lot 1 Worth up to 95c, at Thomas 4 Per Cert Interest The best form of an investment is a savings account with this bank. Your money on deposit is available when needed, and four per cent in terest, compounded twice yearly, is guaranteed and paid. Your inquiries respectfully solicited. City Savings laifc 16th and Douglas Sts. heavy, exceeding an inch, "In most of the nxrth.rn counties, while It was light, less than half an inch. In th southern. Thu rainfall from April 1st to date In most ot the state la between one-half and two thirds of the normal amount, hut In a few small areaa It la about normal. Bright sunshine prevslled durlnf tn week, but a few clouds appeared the Uet part of th week. Q. A. LOV ELAND, Section Director. Girl Trie to End Life. fTtvBTOK. Ia.. July 9. (Special.!- Be- cauae a young man of this city with whom she was Infatuated refuaed to return rer love and alighted her Miss Rose Dowlng of this city, a 18-year-old girl who has been varinii, hrtmAi as a domestic attempted to kill htm and fsillng tried to commit suicide by. swallowing a noma or laudanum. A physlclsn's services were promptly obtained and by heroic work her life was ssved. Her mind wss thought to be unbalanced and as a further attempt on her llf wa feared on account of finding a rasor concealed In her baggage, she wa taken to th Insane asylum at Clarlnda Fri day. Take advantage of our & per cent Dis count Bale thla week. Lilliputian Baiaar. lEli Douglas St. Floater Fssal at Platlamaath. PLATTS'MOUTH. Neb., July .(apeclal Telegram.) A floater cam don th Ml ourl river today and wa taken to th act side of the stream and proved to be a man of middle age, wearing a blue checked shirt and blue overalls and a glove on one hand, but nothing on his feet. Thr wre no paper on hi person that would assist In establishing his Iden tity. Srheol Msssr r'.sstllsl. , BIOUX FALLS, ft. D.. July .-(Spclal.-Th Board of Education of Iroquola And Itself in so good a financial condition that it, a few days sgo. took up and paid a achooi hnnd which wss not due until the year 1B1J. j It was only after great difficulty that the holder of the bond waa prevailed upon to i surrender It for payment now. W ar Mlling ladles' KM and $6 00 shoes for 91.35. mostly small slses. Benson & Thorns, 161T Douglss Bt. Glass Wsrksr la Ceavaatloa. DETROIT, July I. Three hundred dele gates, representing l.friO glass workers em ployed in the Independent glass lactones ot i tlie couniry, wl uivvcni .urn ... convention of the Amalgamatei Association of Window Glass Worker of America was ! opened today with an addreas of weloome from Mayor Thompson. The oonventlon J will remain In aesaion fnr about two weeka. Dr. 1'heuias ts lsuprolaJ. NEW YORK. July S Thu condition of rw Tuitan T vtw.mua thA aeronaut, who I suffered a fracture of the It-g ii, an automo- L. . - i , . . 1 ........ nl.hl u tills ft.l.ln. ij 1 1 a ui'mtrin en i'u., '. . with two young women eoirpsnkons. eon tin lies to improve. Amputation vt lb frac tured leg Is regardt-d ss unnecessary by physicians at Ui hospital where Dt. Thomas 1 a patient Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magaxtn binding. Thone Doug. 1004. A. I. Boot. Inn. fall ass Diarrhoea. Pain In th atomach. eollo and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by th ns ot Cham, berlaia'a Colic. Cholera aad Diarrhea Remedy. For sale by all druggiat. Embroidery Lot 2 Worth Kilpatrick & aKffla4iWltJIIILIJa-.t Ml'IMMaU In time of prosperity place a part of your Income with the Omaha Loan and Building Association in weekly or monthly payments. Some day this fund may carry you over a rough and rocky road. Six per cent per annum Is paid on saving accounts and reason able rates are made on monthly pay ment hornertead loans. Bee us for further Information at Sixteenth and Dodge strets. Omaha Loan & Building Association Q. W. LOOMIS, G. M. Nattlnger, President. Secretary. i. H. Koplets. Agt., So. Omaha ftouth Omaha Office Opp. Post Office. lailles' Tailors Butt, -fiklrta. Coats ana all kinds of L a a I a Wearing Apparel made to ordar. High gradt Una ef Taller Mad B k I r t ready t wear. Vienna lidlii' Tillon D. La. Mgr. aoio r a stars k ar. READ THE BEST PAPER abserlb Reaalarly far Tha Ba. WHERE Wroth' "' 7S ' I mmummimmmfmtwm lauaiais m If ior. ll flip v SIS Henth Fourtetwth BtteH. Chinese, Mexican, Italian Dishes a Speciaftj. V-"' Chop Suey " Chili Con Carne Spaghetti Chinese Noodles Chili Mao Macaroni Prompt and Polite iSorvlce Open All Night Orders Sent Out Given Special Attention, Ladle. Parlor Upstairs. Phone Douglaj 5152 White Dress Goods All of our 40-inch imported French embroid ered Batiste that sold for 00c, 75c, 85c and . $1.00, yard for 49v 27-in. imported white C. Check Mull, GOc, and 75c quality, for 39c;, Fine imported plaid and check Iiawns andi Waistings, sold from 40c to 50c, for, yd. 29(' 27-inch sheer plaid Batiste, very popular, now yard 15c 27-inch Mercerized Waistings, 25c, 30c "and 35c quality, yard , . Sale fc Mostly deep flouncing. Far, up to $1.76, 79c ConiDanv fsSMM GREAT REDUCTION SALE ALL SUMMER SUIINGS GO AT GREATLY RE-,. . DUOED PRICES. When a man wears clothes that are out ot stria atttaer he Is so poor that he has to worry about some thing else or he Is so rich that be doeant worry about anything. - Now that this SPECIAL SALE OF . 2-PIEOE SUITING FOR is on here you have no need for any clothes worry on your mind. However, the stock of these -specially bought 2-pleee Suitings Is small. This special offer can't last much longer. So hurry! . . MacCAHTDYWlLSON TAILORING CO. Than Doug. IMS. KM-aOS I. 16th Bt. . Nr S. W. Cor. lth and Farnara fit Yes It's Hot But Not at Beaton's Life Is worth the living under the cool fans at Beaton's. Montana Freete . . '. 106 (Our latest, it's a long cool drink) Tally Ho Sundae. Cantaloupe Sundae '. , 26c 20o 10a 100 100 10c Chocolate Ice Cream Orange and Pineapple Ice Montana Sherbet . . . Beaton Bros. Sundae Beston Drug Co. 10th and Fa mam ht. The home of accuracy In compounding. I lW8raJMe ' I -PATtNTS trat PROTECT Oa 3 bawl isriirtsiHi saaj4 rM4tr taw. mm r-r 0b f tam. aha Hi. I s m . il TO EAT BAR AND ...CHILI... Parlor