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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
GERMANS TO HONOR A POET Monument to Frederick von Schiller Will Be Unveiled. CEREMONIES TO BE NOTABLE Demonstration I ptona and Pronra t llverler Pnrk I, Hid Oat on Scale la Mne with lm portanre of Event. Sunday will he "Schiller day" In Omaha, and If the weather I propitious about b,00 Gorman and descendants of Oermana will march In parade through the city and take cara to Hlvervlew park, where the atatue of the poet will be unveiled. According to present arrangements the parade will form at Eighteenth and Har ney streets at 1:30 o'clock. Flrat will come a platoon of police, which will be followed by an automobile containing twelve young glrla carrying flowera, afterwards to be placed at the foot of the monument. Next will come carriage containing the apeak, era, members of the city coun cil and members of the park board. Be hind the carriage will come bandh of mualc, and after the band the German societies of Omaha. There are twenty-six of thee organization, with a member ahlp of more than 5.00O, and It la expected that practically the entire membership will tnke part In the proceaalon. Parade and Proa ram. The line of mBrcli la not definitely fixed at this time, It conclusion depending much upon the condition of the weather. From the point of formation, the proceaslon will move to (Sixteenth street, thence to Doug las street, thence to Thirteenth, thence to 1 Farnam. thence to Tenth. From thla point the marchers may go to the union depot and there take cara to Tenth and Han croft afreet, thence walking to the park, or they may march to Harney street, thence to Thirteenth, and take cars to the pnrk over the Albright line. Arriving at the park, the program will be opened by a brief address by Charles Kpplen, chairman of the Bcblller monument committee, who will give, a history of the movement which resulted In the loca tion of the statue In the park. He will be followed by C J. Krnst, who, on be half of the committee and the German cicletle. will rrcsi-nt the monument to tho city of Omaha. On behalf of the city and representing the pnrk board, E. J. Cornish will accept the gift. Mayor Dahl man Is on the program to follow Mr. Cor, nlsh, but he may not be In the city Sun day. Dr. R. S. Lucke will make the last speech of the day, speaking In German. Be tween the addresaea members of the Ger man singing societies will sing and a concert will be held during the afternoon. The string which controla the veil cov ering the monument will be drawn by Miss Olga Stori during the address of Mr. Ernst. Hast Mode In Germany. The statue which will be unveiled Sunday waa made In Stuttgart by a firm which makea a specialty of such work. Ita cost In Germany was 5.OC0 murks. The pedestal la Barre granite, designed by Thomas R. Kimball and executed by J. F. Bloom & Co. The atatue stands six feet high, making a total height of twenty feet for the monu ment. The Inception of the movement which resulted In the acquisition of the monu ment waa In March. 1!W7. . In common with alt German societies In the world the Omaha societies planned to observe tho centenary of the death of the poet, which occurred In May, 1907. After this celebration had taken place the commute. found that It had t.HX) on hand and knew of no way In which It might be spent to the Batlnfnctlnn of the donor. It waa decided to offer a monument to the poet to the city, and committee were appointed which raised the necessary funds, between H.500 and J5,0On having been spent on the work. In the park tho monument will stand directly east of the pavilion and southeast of the goo. BLUNDER IN SESSION LAWS Prlnter'a Mistake f'nta Thousand Hol lars Off Chief lle'iuty Sher iff's Hnlnry. Copies of the session laws of the last aeaalon of the legislature have been re ceived In Omaha and an Inspection of one of the lawa aent a 'cold chill down the backs of a number of persona who have aspirations to become chief deputy sheriff. The text of the new law, as reported In tho printed record, provides that thla of ficer, in countlea having a population of over 100.000 shall receive a salary of J800 per year. The legislature fixed the salary of chief deputy at $1,800 and so the parenthetical figures In the printed law Implies, but the proofreader evidently overlooked the last syllable of the printed word. NOTED RUPTURE SPECIALIST Seeler, 'Who Fitted the Csar of Hun sla, Recalled to Osnaha Monday and Tuesday nlr. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, now at the Paxton hotel, will be In the city thla Monday and Tuesday only. Mr. Seeley la the man who a few years ago received a call to St. Petersburg to wait upon the rxar of Russia. He said: "With the latest Improved truss and ad vanced method we retain any case of her nia at once, and close the opening In ten days on the average case." Mr. Seeley will gladly help ail who call without charge or fit them If they desire. If you have anything to trade advertlae Bee Want Ad pages. A SPECIAL REWARD IS OURS Yes! We can hut feel that our reward is great for our efforts in establishing the most complete and up-to-date Sewing Machine Department this side of New York City. Yes! You will find it here (!) everything for the Sew ing Machine. Don't be deceived into paying an agent a large commis sion for selling you an inferior machine when here you can save an agent's commission and middlemen's profit on the best machine made (t). The Celebrated New Home, with either vibrating or rotary shuttle. Come in and give us a chance to convince you of the truth of the above statement. We have machines of other makes aa low as $14.50. All machines sold either for cash or on terms of $2 and $2 per month. Machines repaired. Machines for rent. HAYDEN BROS. SEWING MACHINE DEPT. Douglas St. Entrance. Phone Douglas 2600 BRIEF CITY NEWS T. A. Blnehnrt, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam etreeta. Beer gataraay Slight, beginning at o'clock, Thomas Kllpatrlck eV Co. sell men's 50-cent neckwear for 26 cents. Cleaning the Postoffloe Clock Mawhln ney St Ryan will commence cleaning and overhauling the clock on the postoftlce building Monday and the clock will there fore he stopped for a few days. Absconding Clerk Taken Oscar E. Frl -der, wanted for embeaillng about $3o from the Globe Laundry company, waa arrested by Officer Sullivan Friday and brought to the city Jail In Omaha by Officer Sullivan. Qnlnn'e Dog la Vicious John Qulnn, en gineer at the city Jail, was fined $5 and coats Saturday morning for keeping a vicious dog. Mike Brady, a friend of Qulnn's, who had come to visit him, was bitten by the dog and complained to the police. Judge Leslie Sprains Ankle While walking to his office Saturday morning County Judge Leslie sprained his right ankle ao badly It Is difficult for him to use It. He stenped on the edge of an elevated block In the sidewalk causing his foot to turn. Husband Bnea Wife Wnilam O. Kunce has filed suit for divorce from Marie Kunce, charging her with improper conduct three days after their marriage at VUllsca. Ia., July 11, innj. He snld he did not find out her real character until after he had mar ried her. Flcnlo at Calhoun A special train of aeven coaches on the Northwestern Satur day morning carried the Union Pacific Mu tual Benefit association to Fort Calhoun for a picnic. Another apeclal car was at tached to the afternoon train to accommo date those unable to get away In the morn ing. Pawnbroker License Pawnbrokers of the city are being notified that all license to juch concerns expired July 1 and that It will be necessary to renew them if busi ness 1b to be continued. A number of the prominent pawnbrokers have evidently for gotten their annual duty to the school fund and hence the notices. Knocked Down by Bicycle Friday night at midnight George E. Mitchell of Dundeo, while crosalng Sixteenth street at Doug la, wa struck by a young man riding a bicycle and thrown to the ground and painfully bruised. He was attended by Dr. Whitman and taken to his home. Tho Identity of the man on the wheel Is not known. Milk Testa Klgh Milk reports received Saturday morning by the commissioner of health were tho best received In many days. Not one In the list showed less than 12 per cent of solid and none ran below 12.5 per cent of butter fat. The samples weie not tested for germ, but none of the milk was suspected of being below the standard. Ellas Sues Tlaa John M. Flxa, who July S caused the arrest of. Frank J. Ellas on a peace warrant, has been sued In dis trict court for $5,000 damages by Ellas, through his father, Albert Ella. Ellas and another young man were defendants In the peace warrant case, but before It came to trial Ellas was discharged with out prosecution. He says his standing among his friends has been injured and he has been greatly humiliated by the action. Work of Thieves The hen house at 2132 North Twenty'clghth avenue, belonging to Martin Gress, wag robbed of five fat hens Friday night. The home of C. S. Hoffet, 4242 Grant street, was entered by burglars Friday night and a watch, a ring and some other small Jewelry was taken. Thurs day night Edward Kennedy went to sleep In an empty lot In' the Third ward and awoke to find that some skillful thief had relieved him of his hat, coat, vest and shoes. Holds Up Weed Money Acting Mayor Johnson is "holding up" the resolution passed by the council Tuesday night pro viding for the transfer of $160 from the un appropriated generaj fund to the health department for salaries to weed Inspectors. Acting under the resolution Dr. Connell has four men at worH, as It Is believed that the resolution will be made effective despite the attitude of the acting mayor, who was In a decided minority, when he voted against the transfer-of the money. Qnrske Tarns on Attorney Edward Gurake, who recently had a deed convey ing his property to hi son set aside now wants the district court to prevent C. W. Brltt, his former attorney, enjoined from levying on the property to collect a Judg ment of (ISO for attorney fee. Brltt se cured Judgment for the amount, but Qurske now says at the time the case waa heard he was not competent mentally to appear In court. Ho says he has since recovered the full use of his mental faculties. Judge Sutton refused to Issue a restraining order, but signed an order for Brltt to appear and ahow cause why he should not be en Joined. Powell Vsea Novel Bait; George B. Powell has gone for a short vacation to Lake Shelek. Minn., where his wife and children are spending the summer. Mr. Powell expects to do some fishing and will use a new method to snare the finny creaturea. He was told by an eastern friend that bits of brljht wall paper are better than flies for catching trout, so he supplied himself with a choice assortment of colored paper from a local store. In stead of files he expects to use paper blue berries, cherries and rosea, but for fear wall paper will not be in style In the north ern waters Mr. Powell has taken a few files along. Tatum meads Court's Mind An air of mystery was shed over the court room at the city Jail Saturday morning by the preeenco and manner of Fred W. Tatum, mystery man and, mind reader, who was on trial for Jumping a board bill at the Millard hotel. Early In tha course of the proceeding a blue pigeon, not exactly a dove of peace, but serving very well for the purpose, flew through an open window and, perching upon the sill, was a silent but Interested listener to the end. By his What Our Great 1. '.ii; 1. ; ? I' ii'..-iVI t -. ' v. n Ulen's Combination Suits Porous Knit Balbriggan Suits, regularly sold for $1.50, in this sale, at 69c Genuine Boston Garters occult powers, It Is supposed, Mr. Tatum was able to forestall all the questions of Prosecutor Daniel and Clerk Sherman of the hostelry and tho JudKe found him not g-ullty of Intent to defraud. RUSH ACROSS WATER (Continued from First Page.) Kngland. In laying the foundation stone of a new block of buildings at 1-eys school, Cambridge, Sir Henry Campbell Bunnermnn, In a sixteen to the boys, said: "The boys, I have no doubt, will always be told to be grood boys. They must not be too Rood. I think a little spice of evil lather sets ofT the good In a boy." Aaked his opinion upon those remarks. Rev. II. B. Gray, warden of Bradlield college, snld: "Sir Henry Campboll-Bannerman's words probably were merely Inme Joking to re-Ueve-the dullness of ordinary speech days, but If the prime minister meant by exces sive goodnesa unquestioning subserxnce ; to public school rules and restraints It Is probably true that such subservience has a tendency to stifle Individuality, which Is the weakness of all quasi-monastic sys tems." Commenting upon the remarks of the prime minister. Rev. A. F. Alcock of High gate school said: "Other things being equal, I believe a high spirited boy will make the bnst man, even though he gives more trouble at school. If the statement of Sir Henrv Campbell-Bnnnerman at Ieys school meant more than this I disagree with It entirely." - Said Mr. J. IX MeClure of the Mill Hill ! school: "The prime minister Is a philosophical humorist and has doubtless bcen lmper j fectly reported. There Is no danger of j boys being too good, but some of them are I too goody-goody. Trobably ,that Is what he alluded to." To Avoid HonrliiK Halls. Aa In America, so In Europe, the question of steel rails is attracting unusual atten- j tlon. One of the most Intr resting subjects i discussed at the recent engineering con . gress here hud reference to what may bo termed a railway phenomenon, the rxplana I Hons and surmounting of which has baf- fled tho most experienced experimentalists ' and engineers, it touches the comfort of railway travelers closely, as It affects the quiet running of trains over ste.-l. rails. Nearly all lines, It Is said, suffer In varied degrees. The trouble arises from roaring i rails. This picturesque euphonlam has the merit of descriptive accuracy. The rails 1 affected when trains pass over them ara j said to set up a noise like the chattering of I teeth. It ean be detected at once by the trained , car. The ordinary traveler simply complains of a noisy train. This noise arises from the fact that on some rails there develops In time a series of Invgular knobs or projections, which, although they are only a quarter of a mlllmeter In height, cause all the noise. They are not due to wear. They extend sometimes above the original surface of the rail like warts on the fingers of the hand of a man. They have rng been known to railway engineers, but when power tramways were com menced the electricians thought they had hit upon something new and traceable dl- I rectly to the power used. However, the roaring rail waa first named that In India before electricity waa applied to railway problems, and It appears to make truble equally on railways over the Icy moun tains, aa well as on sunny plains, worked with steam engines and with very varied density of traffic. Aave-rtalnlaa; the finr, Before a remedy could be found the cause had to be determined. It was thought I that the flrmneas or looaenesa of the bed I on which the railway waa laid might con I due to the forming of the knob, but the I warta are too generally distributed to I juatlfy this Idea. The metallurgical com I position of this metal, according to the engineering congress, does not serve aa explanation because wide rangea in the I analyses have been found with roaring as with quiet rails. Rails made at the same time, practically from the same contents. j are indiscriminately affected and non- affected.- Again, the rail on one side of a single track may be knobbed and the ' other smooth. Analyses, tensile testa and microscopic observations have not yielded a satisfactory diagnosis. ' A warning against American relic hunt er haa been sent by Dr. Rendel Harris, president of the Free Church council, to the London Young Free Churchmen's league: "They have plota laid to unearth Wil liam Penn and exhibit him aa a relic In Philadelphia," Dr. Harris says. "Thta can. not be permitted. They also want to cart j away the bouse at C'halfont. where F.ll- wood tried to teach Milton the doctrine of i Parad'ae Regained. Don't let the Americans ! carry that house off. It ought to be gov ! ernment property. I will buy It myself presently and present It to the Freo Church council." Mi I I I -iifciti Him .Wis in--""""y prtmmmnm-minWM "rV.1!? ,'1"7T "'"'M"I"1'''M'J' 4'MWhWi . ';; m, i.v"ih, !-'- .r.r""""''"" "' iiiawmnanuinnu! iai mw. mi, ih.,,, lirtiaalaTiattaeWiaWrft'it "e"-- --- t'"" udj t. v illraimi n n m urieiai i.i f,y,,,: ' Vfnii ,irti1i' " 1 c MEANS TO BUYERS Prices IN MANY INSTANCES A STILL DEEPER CUT NO OTHER OMAHA STORE CAN DUPLICATE these bargains. Here are a few examples of what you will find throughout these departments. Men s Extra Fine Custom Ma.de Shirts Made from high grade ma terials, handsome patterns, in stripes, plaids and figures. Have always sold at $2.50 and no better shirts are ever made to sell at these prices. In this sale, at , JAPS HAVE CAMERAS HERE Busy Little Brown Men Getting Photos Near Omaha. ARMY OFFICER WATCHES ONE Proceed Inge Attributed to Cariosity, as All Places Snapped Are Open to the Public at Any Time. Japanese spies are not confining their photographic and topographical Investi gations to the Pacific coast alone as Is evidenced from the obnervatlons made by an army officer In the vicinity of Omaha re cently. "I did not pay much attention at the time," remarked this officer, "but since reading In The Bee this morning that a Japanese had been detected making sketches of Fort Rosecrans at San Diego, Cal., I am now of the opinion that Ja panese agents are making photographic and topographic sketches of the entire country. Only a short while ago I was Incidentally taking a stroll Into the country j from the fast that she recently won fifty near South Omaha, when my attention waa ! gix blue ribbons in three consecutive attracted to a Japanese taking various views of the South Omaha packing plants. He had a first class photographic ap paratus and was to all appearances a bright, Intelligent fellow and thoroughly understood Ills business. He was well dressed and wore military legglns, and In addition to his photographic work was taking measurements of some description. x .cu ...... ..... .... --"-" - little time. I do not know that he made u .. i. any photographs of Fort Crook, or of Fort , , v ... ',, ,K.,f Omaha, but, am now of the opinion that . ' , , . , he may have made such pictures." Dne to Cnrloalty. 'I cannot comprehend Just why such pic- tures should have been made," remarked another officer, "unless it bo that the Japanese are anxious to obtain all possible T . . I 1 i.i a 1-1 . - . .ma Information of this ' country sources. I can, In a measure and Its re- understand why they might want to get a view of South Omaha packing plants, from the fact that vast quantities of meat supplies tne spirn. were shipped from Omaha to Japan dur- "The horse has superior strength, but ing the Japanese-Russian war. and that I tho man Is given superior Intellect, and the Japanese War department might want y Intellect man must conquer brute force, to get some Idea of the plants, with a Superior biute force can never be van view to establishing such plants In their ; luished by harshness or cruel measures, own country. But that would seem 1m- . onir b diplomacy and gentle firm probable, as Japan has no natural re- ; ness- sources for the establishment of such ! "Asldo from the fact that the thorough concerns, and even should they want any i brpd 18 - b"Uer "tepper and more beau Information relative to packing plants, the ,lfu"y formed than the horse of common ....... ..i i h .in to fi.mi.h breed, there Is the greatest difference In "v "' n.nm with nil thev asked, as Well as D C- tures galore. I attach no importance what. J B-nerally found that well-bred horses, if , ever to the Incident of their photographing kind'y treated, are less likely to kick In the vicinity of Omaha. In the Improb- ; ar" lve t'-ouo,e ln harness than under able event of hostilities, Omaha Is too far bre1 horY- an1 the Urtrence Is manl- , Inland to be of the slightest Interest to ' fp8t ln the "'" of th h'"d an1 8PPr- ' them, nor do I think that In the event of war even their spies could effect any serious damage on Interior food supply r,l.nt. At the het I ettrihute the lncl- dent wholly to their Insatiable curiosity." ANT IN THROAT FISHED OUT Honey the Bait with Which urgeon Ancles for Wrlarajler In Ilia Neck. Bounds funnv. Der buns, to say an ant. one lone ant, almost killed a strapping chap, 28 yean old. but that waa the ex - perlence of Edgar Smith of Shrewsbury. Mass. Smith la an export with the gloves. and his strength la such that In a friendly bout he la regarded as a slugger. The old admonition, "Go to the ant, thou slug gard," wasn't necessary ln his case, for the ant went to tha slugger. It went so heartily that It came near staying with htm and when at last Smith got rid of Ma too xealous attache he aald he was the happiest man In seven countlea. For the ant, through agonizing hours, waa in hi. throat Smith took his usual Sunday stroll after breakfast, and, that he might not have to return for dinner, carried a light luncheon. He sat in the shade of an old apple tree shortly after noon, and whistling "Walt Till the Sun Shlnea, Nellie," prepared to feaat on a fine assortment of sandwiches and cake. The whistling must have been as melodious as the piping of Pan, for It it did not charm the blrda out of the air and the beasts from the fields. It at least hypnotised a lean, shiny black ant out of the tree. Little Mr. Ant fell plump on the edge of the first sandwich aa Mr. Bmlth took his first bite. That was the only bite Smith took; the ant took the rest. The ant wriggled. So did Smith. Ths ant, reaching out wildly with legs and mandibles, at last got a strangle hold hulf way down Smith's gullet. Smith coughed, sneesed, gagged. eputtetod, spluttered, whistled, blew, aang and shouted. All in vain. The ant nipped the delicate mem brane of the man throat with Its power- 1 ' " Mr ii"i f1 r t'"- 'i-rjwirtfrir-t trVt if if Si mnknd SCE CLEM Of MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHINGS Cut in Men's Fine Straw Hals All Our Fine Straws That We Have Sold This Season tJ $2, $2.50 nel $3, Are Cut to $1.45 These are nobby new shapes and fine straws, fit in every respect for any man to wear on any $2.00 and occasion If not needed now it it would pay to put one aside for later on. You may be sure that you will not again be able to buy such splendid hats, at P5 ful Jaws and hung on for dear life. No Jonah stunt for Little Mr. Ant. Smith. In despair, tried two Shrewsbury physicians. Neither could dislodge the ant. The Insect took a fresh hold every few minutes. Suffering the torture of tick ling as well as- pain from the bites, Smith made a rush trip to the city and hastened to Dr. Richard J. Shannahan, police sur geon. Shannahan smeared honey on the end of a bit of waxed thread and worked It down Smith's throat to a point where It touched the ant. Honey was more appe tizing even than membrane. It seemed, for the shiny wriggler loosed his hold and fastened his Jaws In the string, whereupon the surgeon triumphantly pulled him out. Boston Globe. SECRETS OF GOOD DRIVING Mrs. John Gerken Talks of the Ways and Training- of the Thoroughbreds. Mrs. John Gerken, one of the most fa mous women whips In America, has decided to devote her time In future to breeding fine horses at her country home on Long Inland Instead of exhibiting at horse shows. Her skill as a horsewoman may be Judged weeks. Mrs. Gerken has always bought and trained her own horses. She has driven ever since she was old enough to hold me lines. In speaking the other day about the principles of good horsemanship, she said: "A good horse Is very difficult to find. especially a good saddle horse. The best and Bafeit way la to bliy a colt frm one ... , . . . , ... f tn cecbrated breeding farms. Toti can i .. , , . . ; take a well-shaped 4-year-old of good breed , " and teach him yourself, or have him taught , .. . 'the gnlts and movements required. This especially necessary If one desires a " a,1dlB hors''- I "A horse Is an exjremely sensitive anl- . mal. almost more so than an ordinary . ' mor.ai. lie aerm. ... a way giup'i wnn ! divine Instinct. If his driver Is nervous ,l 18 81 nce conveyea to mm; 11 nis ariver 1 1 ill-tempered or unsympathetic he catches , :..... . . ..... x ... " "-"'i'' " I have , "nlF- I "In th." thoroughbred there Is greater i wldth between the eyes, the brow Is high . n(1 prominent and the expression of tha faca hlh br'd Bnd Intelligent. The head i of the common breed shows a stupid as- i jr;,";, bend what Is required of him and will ap preciate any effort made ln ills behalf to brighten and educate him. while the other will be slow to understand, almost Indif ferent to the kindness of his master and P when too much Indulged to return 1 treachery for good treatment, "Attempt to abuse or use the whip upon I the fo'rmer and you will arouse all the hot temper derived from his ancestore. In the contest which ensues between his master and himself he will win or terminate the strife by his own death. Apply the whip to the common horse; It will generally cow him. "The eyes arc an Important feature in Judging a well-bred horse. They are large and bright and clear, with a suppressed ! flre "nd "-gy. If small and aet close tngether, no matter what splendid qual Ities he may have, he la sure to possess some taint of Inferior blood. "The mouth of the thoroughbred la large, amiable In expression and strong. The ears are also significant, being small, thin and delicate, with the tips inclining to ward one another. "You may Judge a fine horse by the width and expansion of his nostrils, which traits In an animal usually denote an active j elert temperament. I'pon tha least ex citement tlie nostrils will expand and quiver. The legs and feet of the thor ouhbreda are delicate and well shaped. "The theory of modern horse training la that harshness only creates tn the animal rebellion. It makea htm headstrong, balky and unreliable. H may yield to the whip today only to battle more fiercely another time, and his master can never be certain of him. Conquer your horse, but never try force. "If he balks or Is stubborn, wait pat'ently until he Is ready to go. then gently force htm to stand for as long again. When you a. art make him move In the ooooslta dlreo- atokAam m km ' imHk. iw d--vV wit tmtimmmi ri Half 1145 CsStaW tlon from the one he chooses and walk him for a couple of miles. "This kind of punishment Is far more effective than the whip; he will learn who Is master. Talk to him; he will understand you nine times out of ten. "Never fail to examine a horse's mouth. A hard mouthed animal Is a very unpleas ant one for a lady to handle and generally degenerates Into a runaway. Scars at the angles of tho mouth are good Indications of a runaway or a bolter or at least of cruel treatment, which ia by no means a good Instructor. "If comparatively young and If he has not had the advantages of good training a horse of good breed may be educated out of bad habits. He may have many had habits and still be made a good horse If those habits have not become permanent. A runaway, however, la an exception. Once a horse learns his superior strength It Is hard to, make him forget It. "A beginner Bhould learn to drive one horse first and how to handle the roins. Elbows should be rather close to the body; squaring the elbows Is not only bad form but causes loss of power. "One should be seated, not high nor low, but firmly when driving. "Good driving consists mainly of on Intelligent play upon the bit. If you saw a tender mouthed horse and pull too bard you anger and annoy him. Vou must feel your way In driving horses give and take as It were. "Tho most difficult part of driving Is to learn to handle the Whip, especially trt use It In driving tandems and four-ln-hunds. Be sure It Is not too long and hold It well In hand. "Tandem Is the most difficult mode of driving of any yet conceived, as the leader has It In his power to do entirely as he pleases, and he must thorefore be selected with care. Then, again, If the wheeler shows temper It Is merely a question of time when he will demoralize the leader and then the team will be a dangerous one. "The two leaders In a four-ln-hand bal ance each other, but a tandem leader has nothing brlt his reins to balance him when the traces are slack. Great care Is neces sary In training or breaking In horses for tandem work. I prefer ponies, as I think they are quicker and better suited for the tandem. Much care Is necessary also to DOCTORS fob E: ' t The Reliaque Specialists a visit will tell Perhaps you are suffering in silence; perhaps you have been unsuccess fully treated perhaps you anticipate that relief can be secured only through medical surgery; but more likely you consider your case hopeless, or at least susceptible only to temporary relief. Don't despair, even though you have not been successful heretofore. There may be health ln store for you yet a useful life of happiness and prosperity. A visit to our office will tell. Surely it Is worth the time and trouble. Thousands of men are longing today to attain health and atrength, but are being held back by their skepticism as a result of wasted time and money with those who treat, but never cure. Banish all doubts and avail yourselvea of the services of specialists of recognized ability, such aa we are. We have made a lifelong study of the dtaeaaes and weakn.st.ee that constitute our eoeclalty reinforced by an Immense practice. All that expert skill, vaat ex perience and thorough aclentlflc attainments can accomplish are now being done for those who come to ua for the help they need. ,, ,, t'ome to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and sclentlflo examination of your aliments true of- charge, un examination that will dia close your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark and without a' thorough understanding of which no physi cian or specialist should treat you. , ,. . Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by the apectalists of the State M. dlcal Institute, the best in the country. You may be .-nt away happy without any treatment, but with advice lhat will not only save you much time and money, but nave you mental and physical suffering. If you require treat ment you will be treated honestly and skillfully and restored to health in the briefest possible period and ut the least expense. We do not quote misleading prices ln onr announcements. Wa make no misleading statements or aeoeptlve, nnbuainess like propositions. We cure men at the lowest cost for skillful and auooesaful aerrios. Wa believe In fall deal Inga and benest methods. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE CIAL diseases and weaknesses. free Coojultitioa md Examloatlan STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 13C8 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th St., Omaha, Neb. m mi I t-;"l'. ... i v Any Necktie in the House Excepting Black Values up to J C $1.00 &DC GENUINE President Suspenders 33c VfaiaaVgrtBttrV'sfl' W.VH iWaH'--'' nisi I I have the cart of proper weight and bal ance. "In driving, one should wear good strong boots, otherwise the foot puxning against the dashboard, which Is necessary In con trolling a aplrlted horse, will tire one. "Gloves, too. should he a size at least larger than worn for shopping In order to handle the reins successfully and control the animal. It stands to reason's that If the hands are cramped In the least It les sens one's power." INTERURBAN JRCAD AT REST Nothl.m Dnlni 1i to Date In the) War ot ( o.mt viict Ion Work on l.lne. Although the announcement was made some time ago that the Omahs, Lincoln and Beatrice railroad had all the money necessary to finish the road, no visible move has b on tr.mle. Inquiry at the of fices of the cotnpeny fall to reveal any thing which has been done, although It was said that the company proposed t go ahead and build the line this summer. The Omnlia, Lincoln & Beatrice road I proposed to run between Omaha and Lin coln via a very short cut, a distance of fifty-five and three-quarter mil. s, passing le and inree-quaritr mnis, passing h the towns of Omaha. South Omaha, I on, SprinRficld. Ashland. Greenwood. I iy district, Bethany Heights andjr through Papllilon, Wnverly I'niverslty Place. The road now has si und three-quarter miles completed tract In operation between Lincoln and Uni versity Place. It has been running slnc September 1. Be sure to attend our half-price waist sale. Orklns, 1510 Douglas. When you have anything to buy or sell advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Dr J. B. Ralph, formerly city physician of Omaha, la suffering frjm blo J no Ison Ine caused hv a slight Injury to his rin ger' His condition Saturday was somewhat better than the day before. E. H. Wilson of the McCarthy-Wilson Tailoring company leaves Sunday for New York. Boston and other eastern points on a. three weeks' trip. He goes as representa tive of the firm to get the new fall style. In men'a tallorngs. 3-rrr v a 'a, ' ' f ,y- 1 4- J ?g"eo "SSi"! I a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, If y iu cannot call, writ.