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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
TOE ' OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1907. Telephone Doug. 6I Reaches All Department. Outdoor Wcsxi4 for Children Coeds and Hata Reduced Jnlr the great rr-dnrtloii month. Better still the great money saving month. No month In the year gives you such saving prices. Our children's wear department Is proving this every day. All of our rhlldrn s white linen and pique coats, trimmed In em broidery, fancy braids and pearl buttons at greatly reduced priced. All our Russian dresses. In dainty white materials, with low neck and short sleeves, plain or fancy effects, ages 2, 3. 4 years at greatly reduced prices. All our children's lingerie hats, the prettiest summery styles at (freatly reduced prices. Plenty of wearing time ahead and the prices we are making on these pretty summer wearables don't come often. Main floor. , ' nARfJAl'x SQl'AKK IN BABKMEN'T. Remnants of light colored lawns, choice styles, regular 10c Qual ity, at, per yard 3a , Seaside Suiting, 34 inches wide, shrunk, linen finish, for white suits snd skirts, sperfnf vnlue at 10c yard. Coming! Our first great special sale of Wash Goods remnants. Walt for It. See Howard street window. Bee display of hosiery in our corner window. Howard, Cor. 16U St. IBs rr tt rs mrTr U!2 Bee-7-24-07. Open Saturday Evenings. Ubor organization, as he proclaimed, only when the gat their cash to his office first. "It Is too bad the old man could not have. nded his career before he took this case -and told the fool things he has told this Jury.- What was there tn Mr. Hawley s argument, but Orchard?. According to his theory, everybody lira that that acoundrel miy be. believed. Hawley has got 'Or chard It In' or 'Orchardltch' would ba a better term.'!, Liarrow dismissed Senator Borah, as sociate counsel for the atate, with a few words. "I don't mean to Insinuate,'' he declared, "that Senator Borah IS any more honest than Hawley, but I do beHeva he la flicker. Mr. Darrow aald he did not believe Senator Borah was as overcome with the truthfulness of Orchard's story, as was Hawley. "In fact," he went on, "I am Inclined to think that If Senator Borah believed, Harry Orchard waa going to heaven, he'd want to go the other way." ' ' Orchard and Religion. The attorney told the jurors that If their verdict showed they believed Harry Orchard they would be ashamed to go home and face their wives, their aons and daughters. Turning to the question of whether "the butcher hod a motive for butchering Steurienbcrg," Mr. Darrow said there were many witnesses, who showed Orchard was trying to sell his Interest In the Hercules mine up to the time he waa driven from the Coeur d'Alenea. There were others who went Uncontradicted and unlmpeached In testifying as to threats they heard Orchard make against Governor Steunen berg. "Hawley would have you believe that Orchard cannot lie alnoe he got religion. I shall have something to ay aa to that religion later on, but what I want to say now la that If Hawley hasn't got religion now ho had better bo and get it If thera waa any left after Orchard got his." Darrow warned the Jurors that If they convicted a fellow being upon the word of an assassin like Orchard, a man caught with bis hands dripping In the blood of his victim, they would place a stain upon the state of their nativity and of their adopted dwelling placs. n3M" TV,'M, exclaimed, .");hat.you should let a thcftisand guilty men escape, fcstter than tha't you should let all ths criminals ever brought ' to the atate of Idaho gt free, than to have tt said you took sway tha life of a man on such testimony as haa been given In this court." Mr. Darrow declared he had been so con tradicted by witnesses that there waa no truth left In . his story. SLOT MACHINE. MEN LOSE Affairs Classed as Gambling Devices by Judge Eedick. K0 MATTES IF THEY PAY IN GOODS Court llefnaea to Enjoin Enforcement of Ordinance aad Dealers May Appeal Their Case to prams Trlkamal. Whan you have anything to buy or sell advertise It in The Bee Want Ad columns. FIRST AUTO WOMAN TAKEN UP Mrs. Frank Dlnnaso Instate She Did Not Know She Waa Kxrred lugr Mm It. Mrs. Frank Dlnusso, the first woman to ba arrested "for exceeding the legal speed In. her automobile, was fined tt and coats In police court Wednesday morning. "I'vo only had the machine about a week'fald Mra. Dtnusxo, "and I'm euro I didn't know that I waa going too fast. I had on what I tuought waa the lowest speed. My husband was very angry with ma when he found that I had been ar rested, but I'm sure I wsa Innocent of meaning to do wrong." According to the testimony of Officer Reigleman she waa driving twenty miles an hour at 'Sixteenth and Chicago streets. For not displaying lighted lanterns at ntght complaints have been Issued against Richard. I! a urn, William Leltch and Frank Hunter. Slot machines which sometimes pay In murchauiulae and sometimes pay nothing are gambling devices even though In the long run they pay out goods In value .o tha amount of money put Into them, ac cording to a decision rendered by Judge Rfldick of the district court Wednesday morning In refusing to enjoin tha enforce ment of the anti-slot machine order of the Board of Firs and Police commis sioners. Judge Redlck read a rather de tailed opinion. In which he upheld th (Ire and police board In eveYy point. Carl E. Herring, who appeared for Morltz Meyer, the plaintiff, aald ha thought he would appeal tha case to the supreme court. This Is the second rebuff received by the attorneys who are trylg to nullify the order of the court. The first one came when Judge Button refused to Issue a restraining order which would suspend the order of the board until the case was heard. Whether an appeal Is taken or not the order of the board will remain In force until reversed by tne supreme court. Tha application fnr the Injunction was j made by Mnrlts Meyer In a petition so worded as to carry the Inference that every customer who played the slot machine got his money's worth. This Is done without actually saying so and the court In the opinion comments on this feature of the petition. Serlea of Different Ttevolattone. "The petition," said Judge Redlck, "care fully falls to atate In terms that oc casionally the customer puts a nickel In the slot machine and gets no return from It and by the skillful use of" the singular number 'customer the pleader has Invited the Inference that a quid pro ntio ! sIttsj's received. This conclusion s somewhat disturbed by the fact It requires a 'series of different revolutions' to accomplish this re sult." The court also ssys that while the ma chine may give up 110 worth of clgara for every $10 put Into It, one of ten customers may. get all of ths cigars snd the other nine may receive nothing. Tha element of chance entering Into the operation of the r-vhlne rendera It a gambling device un section 215 of the statutes. Therefore its use Is prohibited by state law and the fire and "police board was right and within Its powers when it Issued the order pro hibiting the use of the machines. The effect of tha decision will be to keep the lid down tight on all slot machines In which the element of chance enters, unless the decision of Judge Redlck Is reversed by a higher court. WESTERN JOBBERS FAVORED Wholesalers of Missouri Hirer Cities Benefited at Charlevoix. J. M. GUILD RETURNS PLEASED DEMAND FOR C0RNER SIGNS Real EstntO Karhanae Will Call At tention of Council to tho Matter. The Omaha Real Katate exchange Wed nesday decided to call the attention of the city council to Omaha's need for street ear ner signs giving the names of tha streets. Tha exchange doea not lntrnd to agitate tha matter violently, but merely to offir a gentle suggestion to tha counoll In the hope that eou-.ethlng may be done. It was also decided to suggest tot tha county commissioners that many streets and alleys In additions Just outside ' tha city limits should be kept open, where now they are allowed to be closed by cltlsens for private uaa. CUPID WAITS ON TECHNIQUE Even tho Little Chernh Mnat Bow to Formality of tho ; Low. A technical ommlaslon In an Important document caueed a delay In the marriage of William E. Rueclie and Orace I. Cleav enger, a youthful pair from Mullen,' Neb. William haa Just reached the age of 21, while hla bride-to-be haa. Just passed her lrtth milestone. On account of her youth Miss Cleavenger presented a document glv I Ing the consent of both of her parents to the marriage. Ths consent waa In proper form, but waa not witnessed by a third party. Chief Clerk Bunblad of the county Judge'a office refused to Issue the Ucenss j until the omission waa supplied and the j couple left, saying one of their relatives I In Omaha had seen the document signed snd would witness It. I ! flood Tlmee In Imtn iihmUm WASHINGTON. July 4.-C5ood times pre vail In Santo Domingo, according to re ports received at tha Insular bureau. Sal aries of officials have been Increaaed gen erally. Cuatoma receipts for the nest fiscal year will exceed those for the present year by iklo.tXW. It Is estimated. -. Easy Baking Days You can make) your baking days easier, because good results v II bo more easily obtained, if you learn what a marvelous! y efficient helrjyou have in S!R1(SSF(!!)MSIj7S mevn?n:frm corn iiVWUu'U.wa STARCH Improves thf appearance, quality and daintiness of many everyday foods bread, gravies, soups, jellies, pastries, and so on makes desserts surpris ingly tempting. Ths standard of quality for ovsr half a century. Learn all about it from our book of (WiGflAl RiCinS AND C00XIHQ HIM in which Alios Csry Waterman and Janet M. Hill give you ths beneti t of much special study into ths virtus of this wondethil corn starch. Alwsy insist on ths gen- I uins Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch if you want tha purest, most wholesome, most economical. tade for ovsr ' fifty years st Oswego. All grocers, in pound packages. 10c 7 T. KIXGSFORD A SON. Osweoo. N. Y. ' NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, Successor. in mm mm W7 s i Coanmlaaloner of Commercial Clnb Saye Weatern Claaalflcntlona Committee Waa Good: to Omaha. Interest. Commissioner John M. Guild of the Com mercial club has returned from the meet ing of tha western classification committee at Charlevoix, Mich., announcing that the Interests of Missouri river Jobbers fared well at the meeting. The proposition of mixed carload rating, advanced by eastern Jobbers and Chicago mall order houses, and Inimical to the Interests of the western Job ber, waa defeated. Borne small reductions beneficial to the Missouri river marketa were made. Seventy-five representatives of manufac turing snd trade concerns were present snd commercial organizations were well represtented, Omaha,, Kansas City, St. Jo seph, Sioux City,' Denver snd Des Moines each having Us man there. Items to the number of 426 were considered. "The most Important subject to us," said Mr. Guild, "was the proposal of the Chl cagq mall order houses to cancel the rule In the classification prohibiting mixed car load rating, unless specially provided for, and substitute therefore the official classi fication rule, which would permit the mix ing of any and all classes of goods at car load rates. The , plan was not sdopted. "Another item. Innocent looking at first glance, was placed on the docket by the mall order houses to cancel the rule allow ing the shipping of merchandise packages without specifying contents, at double first class rate, and aubstltute one permitting ahlpments weighing; fifty pounds and less at first class snd those exceeding fifty pounds at double first. This would have had the effect of giving them a 60 per cent reduction on the majority of their shipments, while the Jobber with miscel laneous shipments weighing over fifty pounds would still psy the old rate. This was also defeated. Revision of Mlnlmnm Welarhta. "A revision of minimum weights will be made before the next meeting of the com mittee, and the Missouri river Jobbra will be consulted before changea are made. "The next meeting will be held at Hot Springs, Vs., the third Tuesday In January, 1908." Referring to the subject of merchants' meetings, Mr. Guild said: "While In Chicago I Inquired Into the situation regarding merchants' meetings and learned that although the Western Passenger association had aome time ago refused to grant such privileges on sccount of recent legislative activity, Chicago and 6t. Louts had succeeded in arranging for five fall meetings on ths bssls of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Kansas City and fit. Joseph, finding It necessary or advisable, have followed suit and will each hold four meetings. Omaha, however. Independent of these other cities, hss circu larized Its territory and Invites the mer chsnts to come here, not on special and limited dates, but any time between July 16 snd October 1. Not only sre the farea at I cents a mile In Nebraska and Iowa, tha ssme as the one and one-third fare of these other towns, but we refund the entire amount under certain conditions, so that merchanta from all of the western territory are Invited to come to Omaha at no ex pense for railroad fare." . ' , BIGGEST. 1 FISH ; GETS AWAY Thlrty-Poond Mnakte Escapes from Carl Wright In Wlseon eln Lake. "The biggest fish we. caught got away," declared Judge Day, discussing his fishing trip Into ths wilds of Wisconsin, from which he haa Just returned. Carl C. Wright and Fred Wright of Seotts Bluff were the other members of the party. They spent about ten days st Spider and Lost Land Iskes, near Hayward, Wis., and de voted all of their time trying to hook muacalunge. "The big fellow was a muskle that must have weighed thirty pounds," said Judge Day. Mr. Wright hooked him and played him until he was juat about winded. He called to the Indian guide to shoot the fish, but the Indian guide 'had Just emptied his gun and before he could reload It the monster broke the line and escaped." ' Judge Day made the prise catch of the trip, an elght-arid-a-half pound muskle being the victim. "The thing that Impressed me most," said the Judge, forgetting for a moment his triumph over the rest of, tha party, "waa the enormous waste that la going on In the woods of Wisconsin all the time. Millions of feet of good timber haa been blown down and la going to waste, when 1t would be very valuable If we had It here. There sre huae pastures of the finest kinds of grnss. but no cattle to eat It. Thousands of acres of berries ripening and falling off the buhes with no one to utilize them. Tt la merely a question of transportation. "Another thlnsr that lmnreed me wta tbe long distance from savos-erv to civili sation snd the very short d'stanre from elvlllr-atlon back to savasrerv. A few weV out In the onen and even the most civil, taed of men hee-ln to feet as If thev rt'd not care whether the world wags or not." DIVORCE AFTER LONG LIFE Separation Bought by Mra. Lyiuuu Watrruias, Married Twenty Is Ine Years. Lyman Waterman, an lnterurban rail road promoter. Is defendant In a suit for divorce brought In district court by Mag gie Waterman. She charges him with non support, abandonment and extreme cruelty, and aaka for !in,309 alimony. In aupport of the allegations of cruelty she says be fore they parted he struck her. Accord ing to the petition he owns the house st 134 South Twenty-sixth street snd Is drawing a aalary of l0 a month with the Midland Central railroad, In which he owns one-sixth Interest. They were mar ried in Union county, Iowa. November !0. 1HT8, and hnve three children, two of whom are grown. She asks the custody of the third. A few yeara ago Waterman promoted an lnterurban railroad schema out of South Omaha. The company Is now In the hands of a receiver. RH0ADES BACK FROM EUROPE Aaotstant Cashier of I sited states a. tlonal Rotnrno Mnrh I as proved In Health. W. E. Rhoadea, assistant cashier of ths United States National bank, haa returned from a aeventy-flv days' vacstlon, which ha spent In Europe. "I didn't make a feverish run over tha country." aald Mr. Rhoadea. "I went for rest, and I am glad to aay I return feeling much refreahed. I anent most of the time In Bwltseiiand and a short time In Hol land, Paris snd London. I met Lewis Reed In Switzerland snd Gilbert M. Hitchcock In Psrts " Mr. Rhoadea made a trip up the Rhine, and In the midst of tbe old German cas tles ssw large painted advertisements for "Quaker Oats ' and "Helns- fifty-seven varieties." (Continued from First Page.) Charles H. Bean, Pan Diego. Cal.; E. H. Janney, Portland; T. M. Jannev, .Portland; Julia Malek, Wisconsin; Hetty Golden, Wisconsin; Eva Booker, Franklin, Ky.; Mary Welter, Minneapolis; Jay Brother ton, Indian Territory: KfTIo Gordon. In I an Territory; William Harding Lucas, Heat tie; Mabel GaOer, Peoria, III.; Bert Llpp mann and wife, San. Francisco; W. o. Kloilt, Seattle; C. C. Roland, (tpoksne; W. L. Smith. Portland; Carrie Martin, Eugene, Ore.; Mra. W. V. Doriaon, Portland; Mra. J. M. Thompson, Napa. Cal. : J. W. Waddy, St. Loula; H. C. Schoolhorn, Portland; Frank C. Hager, Johnston n. Pa.; Joseph P. Ecclea, Portland; J. C. Orr, Schuyler, Neb.; Joseph Leltoy, Denver; H. Otto, Den ver; Hanna Green, Cleveland; Mary E. Cox. El wood, Ind.; Nannie McLennan, Waco. Tex.; Joseph Lann. : Mrs. A. 8. Shouldlce, San Francisco; Chew Mock, Oakland, Cal. . . . Dr. nnd.,Mra. Panl Safe. COLUMBUS. Neb., July 24. (Special.) A telegram was reevd hers today from Dr. J. C. Paul, who with his wif, was a pas senger on the stesmer Columbia. It an nounces their safe arrival In San Francisco. Some confusion arose from the fact that tha first news of the dlsaater gave the names of Dr. apfl MYaJ, ,C. Paine among the rescued. There la po Dr. Paine In Columbua and the error In the name made It apparent that Mr. and Mra, J. C. Paul were among the missing.. ThU seemed to show conclusively that Mr. and Mra. Paul of Omaha, whom It waa feared were lost were not passengers on the Columbia. Dr. Paul la a prominent denttat hare and with hla -wife waa making a vacation tour of the Pacific coast. Dr. Matxen, Dr. Paul's partner, left for California yesterday morning. -st- ISO WORD VET FROM OMAHWS Nothing Cnn Re Heard from Families In Suspense. No word has been received by tha rela tives of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Wlnalow, 2431 Manderson street, who are believed to have been lost and almost all hope has been given up. Mrs. Jessie A. Edwards of 2412 Manderson street, the only daughter, sent A telegram Immediately upon learning of the disaster, but haa heard nothing from It. It has been lmposalbls to get any Infor mation from the coast concerning Mr. and Mra. John Paul of S324 Decatur street, who had gone to Oregon. Mrs. Charles Hodder. sister of Mr. Paul, Is not certain whether they were on the sunken boat, although she knew they had planned to take a trip to California from Oregon, where they were visiting. The names of a Mr. and Mrs. Paul are on the list of the missing, but certain Identification Is still Impossible. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Butts of 2472 Harney street were In Portlsnd sbout the time of the disaster snd sent a postal card home to their sister, Miss Butts, thnt they were to leave on an outgoing boat: "within half an hour." They were bound for the south snd could not, therefore, have been on the Columbia, which was miles away. Miss Butts was st first alarmed. raaraiD) day m r o) U U IP n folic? nn ip OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Bonth Omaha Now Shows an Increase Over the Same Time Last Year. CINCINNATI. July 34.-(Spec1al Tele gramsPrice Current says: The msrketlng of hogs has closely approached the large number shown for1 the- preceding week. Total western packing wn,s 565.00O, compared with 580,000 tha preceding! week and 43S,00a Ist .year. 1 Since March- 1 the ; total Is 11,185,(100, against 10,030.000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 1907. 190S. Chicago 1.480.108 2.20fl.(l0( Kansas City l.10,ftno . l.goO.OOO South Omaha l.OW.nnn l.ftfiO.OOO St. Louis 775 000 700,000 St. Joseph...., MOOrf) 75,000 Indianapolis (W5.0OO . R37.O0O Milwaukee 49,000 4O9.0O0 Cincinnati 225.00 21X.0O0 Ottumwa 257.000 24S.OOO Cedar Rapids 221.000 216.000 Sioux City 49H0O0 431.000 St. Paul 3l3.0)0 370.000 Cleveland 225,001 215,000 IOWA GRAIN MEN JN OMAHA Association tn Bister State Gains Twenty Tterrntto at Meeting;. , The meeting of southwestern Tows grain dealera at the Commercial club Wednesday afternoon turned out to be a recruiting ven ture for the Iowa Grain Dealers' associa tion. There are a number of dealers In the southwestern counties who, It Is said, have not hitherto become members because the distance to Des Moines, where tbe annual meetings are held, made It difficult to get them Interested. These were Invited to Omaha to talk over grain mattera and to hear addresses from George A Wells, secre tary, and George Stlbblns, president of the Iowa Grain Dealers' association. Mr. Wells expanded on the benefits of the association and, as a result, about twenty new members were enrolled. DEATH RECORD Mra. Annn McCormlok. Mra. Anna McCormlck of 209 Cass street died at her home Tuesday at the age of 44 yeara. She la survived by her husband, three daughters and one son. The funeral will be held from St. John's church Tues day morning at nine o'clock with Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. John Rnsa. John Buss, sged S! years, of Lodge Pole, Neb., died at St. Joseph hospital Tues day. The funeral arrangements will not be made until his fsther can come to Omaha. Wlllara Crlckett. OSKAL008A. la., July 24 -W111lam Crick et t, mayor of Oakaloosa, died suddenly to day of heart disease. He wsS a prominent coal operator. Mrs. C. P. Swain. Mrs. C. P. Bwsln, 42 years of age, of ViSl Elm atreet, died . Tuesday at her home. The funeral arrangements hsve not yet been made. ' At O'Donahoo-Rodmond-Normllo Dldg., 16th and Howard Sts. We are placing on saie new and fresh goods from our store from day to day. Thursday We Will Place on Sale 100 doz. Ladies' Underwear, former price l5c 19c and at 5c, 7ic, and 10c 100 doz. Ladies' Hose, former price 15c. 19c and 25c at 7ic, 70c and 12ic. 200 doz. Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, former price 10c and l)c at 2, 3c and 5c. All of our own make of Boys' Sweaters, worth up to $2 at 50c and 75c. Men's Shirts, each 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c. Men's Neckwear, at 1c, 3c, 5c and 10c. Men's Rubber Collar, 2$c kind at 5c. Men's Underwear at 19c and 35c, worth double. Children's Underwear at 5c, 10c and 15c. Yarns, per skein, lc, 2c, 3c and 5c. Ladies' Breakfast Shawls, worth up to S'Oc, at, each 15c. Plenty of Other Bargains. Como and Look Around. Mir a JO Fire Sale at 16th and Howard. Our Old Store at 322 8. 16th St. Is Open Reed, daughter of the late comedian, no lnnd Reed, has signed a contract with H. H. Hothern to be Ills leading woman next season In his revival of "Dundreary" and other plays. FIRE RECORD ' Vletorla'a Greatest Fire, VICTORIA. R C, July 24.-The greatest fire In Victoria's history occurred last evening, destroying five blocks and many detached buildings. Starting In the unused Boiler room of the defunct Albion works, the fire wiped out the shacks of that ten derloin, from Storer street to Quadra, four blocks eaatward and between Herald and Chatham and Pioneer streets, scarcely anything escaped and beyond the flying embers carried the fire on to another hlnck a number of scattered fires starting at distances or several hundred yards from each other. Firemen, aided by the soldiers of th garrison, and a host of volunteers, fought desperately, pulling down many buildings in the path or the fire, which waa event ually controlled at seven d. m. The lose Is estimated at J2M.000. It Is interesting to select a house to live In every year or two. besides which ycu get a variety of scenery and a largo acquaintanceship In the way of neighbors, but the hotter way Is to select a lot. psy for It und then secure a loan with whkh to build your own house. We have assist ed many hundreds In our sixteen years of business and can assist you If you are Interested. Thia Is the largest, stronguti and safest savings institution In the sluts and has an abundance of funds to loan. WTEBEST BATES REASONABLE The Conservative Savings & Loan Association 1614 Harney Htreet. Geo. F. Gllmore, Prest. ; Paul W. KuhnB, Sec'y and Treas. . Preliminary of Murder Trial. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 24. (Special.) The preliminary trial of Herbert H. Har per, charged with the murder of Emlle Goasl, will occur tomorrow before Judge Tadgctt. Harper may waive his prelim inary hearing. It is said his plea will be self-defense. Clrcns Trnln In Ditch. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 24.-WhI1e enroute from Muskegon to Rig Rapids on me Marqueue railroad early today part of one section of the Hagenback-Wallaca circus train waa derailed near Twin l.skes by a broken flange. Half a dozen cars were ditched, but no one was Injured. Ten horses and one camel were killed. vijk. huk sii sLiia At 'T-ti rllV'rf,rTr-tMM"hT n Collar. 1 Qnarter Slaes, isc each, a for 73c f M cii'tTT, ptaaoov a co A Mlktst of Cldtll 4 llurvb bUH." y I Hlii Heed wltk K. H. Belhern. WORCESTER, Mass . July 54. Announce ment Is made hers that Miss Florence WHS Positively Cum ALCOHOLIC INEBRIETY, OIILM. MORPDIME CCCAIVE, AND OTHER DRUG ADDICTIONS. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS of continuous success. Printed matter sent In plain envelope upon request. All correspondence strictly confidential. THE IT ECLEY INSTITUTE lk A BAB BREATH "Forinontln f Ind jrrent ttvnh with my Mnmrli titl wat4 all kind of nip iirluui. My tougu hi urn n ci.iiistiv nsj grrnn grain, mr urHlii liavm, 1 liftd dor. Two tfka ao f rluml r r omnia mi CaiciufUt ami afir mitiy thnm 1 rmi w mingly am ctiferfiillj nay tUat Ihny Lave rmj curX di. iliar.rnre left jrou kiitiw thnl thai rcrouiniaisi tnstm 10 any on urrriuK from anrh troiifolet." Cliat. Fl. Hrttpom, 114 E. 7Ui Bt., New York, N. T. fy (ffy Best For ft gr Dowels Pleasant, Palatahl, pnkant. Taat Good, ItaOooA, Kver btckton, Wnaliaii or Grip, lite, tec, (0. Jvf oltl In bulk Tha (fMiuliio tuMet ataniftaU CJQ diisUanWad to ear r your uony bk. Burling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES fGE2aVfnt8 tor ifiy Free Bock betv M - Entitled H Grain Speculation Hot a Fine Art Bead air Uwk sad o.fhj Uarnptryonrtifth outum. vnalbla wit. of doollna In vhtot, eon. asm ud riovtaioiu. It will tell suroti. "I" P"rt oonMrvMtvdt nrt Hfslr on CnlofO Board at Trade. Wrtf Mat for thla Authority on utnful Trdina. Beat pruinutlx iKKE-I mr th. poMag to rod on mj book. It will Intenat 70a. t W. WAGNER, H aWr Tnd. Bid... CUtf t nrvwmm i..ifa u ftnrry ,r"in ' Cor. Twenty-fifth and Caaa Sts. Omaha. Neb. Rich or pocr alike are habit- j ually constipated. It slays its I vlrhma Kir tknnnflt l,k...nU I some other name goes into tne death certificate. Drugs will not cure. Eat daily. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY F which is of a laxative nature. M 10 cents a package. for tala by ell Grocers Jamestown Exposition Best reached via B. Cl On S. W.. From Bt. Louis. Choice of routes. All rail through historic Virginia, or via Dwr Park, Harper's 'erry and Wasnlnfton, U. C, potumuc Hiver and Beautiful Che,i peake Buy, also via. New Vork. and BoHon. with ocean trip If de sired. Oo one way and return the other. Vestibule trams, a Ja carte Dining Cars; 111 erul etop-ovus. Through Sleepers without terry trunsfer. Full information and lowest rates from any agent, or, addretsa: A. O. Goodrich, T. P. A-, Box 864, Kansas City, Mo. T. D. Oila.xsl.., A. Q. 9. An t. Louis. Ma. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES American Slmbsll Hsll ts) to ssa W.baeh Ava. Chicago, III. Conservatory Tho Leailti Schoo. of Music and Dramatic Art. THKMY-il COND SEASON. Seventy ami nent instructors. L'nsurpat4 course ot study. Teacheri' Training Department. Diplomas and Teschrr's C.rtihcittea. VarnnUd trtt AUvam tarn, 'i h irt y f ree a n d o ne h u nd red part I 1 svhol ar shipa awarded anaraally to talented students ot limited mentis. Pali term begin, bapteuibef a lij7. Catalogue mailed free. iOllH J. HA TTSTAEDT, President. UWS CIMEIIII ' ' 1 a a a a 1 ssrpBTjsaaPe tCaitr iSCHCB OOSTPABTT 807 STnrth l.'th Bt., OoiaUa You've got to figure it yourself. The most prosperous, the most' progressive and the best men 'of Omaha -wear made-to-measure' clothing. They know what they are doing when they have their clothes made to measure. They' know first, last and all the time that It is simple impossible for. them to purchase ready-made clothing that will not be quickly recognized as hand-me-down cloth ing anywhere where well-dressed men congregate. No need for you to wear hand-me-down clothes when we are making to measure $50.00 Summer Suits to order for $33.00 140.00 Summer Suits to order for $.10.00 $30.00 Summer Suits to order for $20,00 MacCAR.TIIY-WILSON TAILORING CO. Thone Dong. 1S0S. SM-S0G fl. 16th Bt. Neajr 8. W. Cor. Jfth and Farnara St. T&TE'7'5 tha PROTECT, W A.B LACE' WjsihmyTcw P C Ij'ab-ISSgJ V'. a r AMI' SEME TS. (RUG PARK OKAaTA'B FOI.ITB SlfOKT TODAY TBI TEEKX.ESB COMOVOTOS AilD HIS BAUD UTTCXAX. rBOQBlH rmiDAT sTIOatT Wafair and Am.V loaa Composers. kvarvaoAT niaat- aiiari airht, au retiu&sla must be sut t W. W. OftU, by Tuiaxslay mttuiug. SKILLED TAILORS AND competent cutters will look after your order at Nlcoll's. We hold them, and keep them busy . during the warm months by offering you a full suit and extra trousers for the price of suit alone. Suit and Extra Treusers $25 to $45 We have everything in hot weather fabrics, to keep your physical tempera ture normal at tempting mid summer prices. WILLIAM JERREMB' KONS S0V-I1 Bo. 15lh 8t. Bhe CALUMET High grade foods cooked in & tempting manner at rea sonable prices,