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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)
(t' daily iu;i;; saitudav. .in,v n. ijmn. FORMERLY ilaDAK&SllTCq 1 BROS 15 iO DOUGTAS ST. FORMERLY r.SCOFIELD LCLCAUS'Jilfc ok; Our July Clernce S&Je Tli is Hcmi-nnrmal clearance sale, tlio one great event tlie Omaha women have learned to wait for and look to as tlie greatest sacrifice sale of the season, will be in full force Saturday. Don't miss the opportunity. Thousands of dollars worth of high class, stylish tailored suits, silk suits, linen suits, silk dresses, lingerie dresses, shirt waists, etc., etc., will be sold regardless of values or cost. SAlTTtS"SATURDAY MORNINGAT 8 0 rCLO'CK! CLEARANCE OF TAILORED SUITS 12?? S5 high grade tailored suits, all exclusive styles and no two alike, made of imported mannish suiting, French voiles, or silk mirage, former prices $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00; July clearance price. . CLEARANCE OF LINEN SUITS $19.50 tailored wash suits, $15.00 tailored wash suits, I $10.00 tailored wash July clearance 150 duly clearance Q5Q I duly clearance price price O j price." CLEARANCE SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS 110 stylish tailored suits, made of fine Pan amas, serges and suitings, all colors and sizes to choose from; former prices $25.00, $-J7.50 and $30.00; July clearance price suits, 6i I- $2.'J5, $2.50 and $3.00 shirt waists; July clearance price $1.75 and $2.00 shirt waists; QQp July clearance price vJv $1.25 and $1.50 shirt waists; July clearance price. $7.50, $10, $12.50 Skirts Over 100 to selece from; July clearance.., 69c ..49s Clearance of Silk and Lingerie Dresses $37.50 silk Princess dresses; July clearance price $20.75 silk Princes dresses; July clearance price $15.00 Lingerie dresses; July clearance price 187.5 $Q75 $10.00 Lingerie dresses; July clearance price $6.50 Lingerie dresses; July clearance price $5.00 colored wash dresses; July clearance price $ 6!f ANTI-PASS HITS POLlIItlANS Hepburn Law Will Cot Stump Speak ers Half Million. j i DIFFERENT UNDER NEW REGIME i I nll President llnnarvrll rt llla l-tMl It e form In Motion Yrrr 1 mnnpnrtntlnii ti Ida- I Mr Handed Wat. I "NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mrs. E. D. Van Court Entertain! Bridje Party at Her Home. SEVERAL PARTIES AT THE CLUB 3 Opra Air Pomm Distinct Cnarms for the Pleaaare SerUlnar Peo ple TkK Warm Jnlr Days. Miss Irma Wiedemann entertained Fri day evening at her home for the member of the Rolye club, merit of whom are girls of the aenlor class at the High school, and their friends. It will be an original "traveling" party. Those present will be the Misses Bess Townsend, June Grnevy, Ittmoni Taylor, Nell Carpenter, Grace McBrlde, Ixiulse Northrup, Corlne Searle, Jessie Snence, Haiel Hartley, Eileen Pater Hon, Luclle Pateraon, Irma Wiedemann, Messrs. Vanstone Fullaway, Paul Havens, Ralph Doud, Ralph Ktewlt, Lloyd Matt son, Glenn, Wallerstedt, Merle Howard. Hiram Burns, John Blaine, Frank Selby, Vaughn Bacon and Croaby Wyman. Brldar Tarty. Mrs. E. I. Van Court was hostess Fri day at a delightful bridge luncheon at her home In Kountze place. The guests were seated at six small tables, each having a blight decoration of nasturtiums. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Krlley, Miss Blau, Mrs. Arthur English, Mrs. J. I). Foster. Mis. J. H. Conrad. Mrs. K V. Smith. Mrs. Fred Pearce, Mrs. 1. V. Sholes. Mrs. Ed P. Bmlth. Mis. A. W. Berlbner. Mrs. J. F. Dale, Mrs. R.ib-rt running. Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs. U. H. Smith, Mrs. R. D. Pollard. .Mrs. Ben Koblnoux. Mrs. Edward I'pdike, Miss Ixtuise Ipdlke, Mrs. F. W. Judaon. Mr?. W. E. Paluiatler, Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mrs. N. B. Updike and Mrs. H. N. Wood. KUnt Club. The original Skat dub. pronounced scott," which has been playing for several fears In Omaha, was entertained Friday afternoon at the Field club by Mrs. Fred ll. Krug. Bkat 1- the popular curd game In Germany, and is being gradually Intro duced In America, but as It is one of the ttnost difficult games to play, It will take gome time to become popular. A luncheon -a served at 6 o'clock after the g.ime. S'hose present were Mrs. Wililum Strike Tts. Charles Mets. Mrs. H. Puny, Mrs. H. jKaufman, Mrs. Fred Jdetz, Mrs. Arthur IVtetx., Miss Irna Krug, Mrs. Thomas Wiedemann and Mrs. Krug. Breakfast far Mlsa Swop. Mlrs Ida Smith entertained at breakfast at her home Friday morning at 9 o'clock, complimentary to Miss Swope of Spring field, O., guest of Miss Florence Power, and for Miss Baemsch. who Is visiting the Misses Ulllis. The table was attractive with a large bowl of nasturtiums and covers were laid for twelve. For Mlu Hasted. Miss Eleanor Patrick gave an Informal kenslngton Thursday afternoon at her home, 117 North Forty-second street. In honor of her cousin, Miss Margaret Husted of Chicago. Those present were Miss Mar garet Husted of Chicago, Miss Nell Car penter, Miss Wllma Dayman, Miss Muriel Butler, Miss Eleanor Patrick, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Marlon Carpeater, Miss Beulah Bcsslre and Miss Elizabeth Doud. Informal Evening. Mrs. Charles E. Molony gave a porch parly Thursday evening at her home in honor of her niece, Miss Olive Blckree ot Chicago, and Miss Luc lie Jarvln of Council Bluffs. The evening was spent with cards and guessing contests. Those present wc-re Misses Olive Blckree of Chicago, Marie Scofleld, Ruby Buffe, Elizabeth Bond, Nell Donohoe, I.uclle Jsrvls of Council Bluffs, Leah Jarvls, Pansy Mark, Jennie Lyons, Theresa Bobbins; Messrs. Marcus Peterson, Ole Alkyre, Harry Dennlson, Harry Lyons, Bert White, Johnson, Vale Purdy, Paul Hazelton, Lee Hunter, Guy Purdy and Clay Thomas. l.ancheon Party. Miss Eva Dow gave a luncheon Wednes day at her home on Capitol avenue In honor of Miss Barnes of La Grange. Carnations formed a pretty table decoration and cov ers were laid for Misses Haines of La Grange, Amy Gilmore, Esther Byrne, Kate Moores, Anncs Burkley. Dow, Kincade of Kansas City. Ophelia Hayrien, Rose Coff inan. Nan Murphy. Faler Dow and M.S. E. Barnes of Ia Grange. Prospective riensnrra. Mrs. Samuel Hawver has invitat'nns out for a reception to be given Wednesday afternoon between S and fi o'clock at her home, 1014 Emmet street, In honor of her daughter, Mis. Irving 11. Eddy of Chicago, who is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge. Jr.. gave a picnic party Friday evening at their bungalow near Florence. There Wen? fourteen guests and they left about 5 o'clock for the country and spend the evening there. Mrs. R. L. Hamilton will give a children's party Saturday afternoon for her little daughter, I e Hamilton. Ti e largest d oner party at tlie Field clul Saturday evening will be given by Dr. an' Mrs. B. B. Davis. Coers will be laid fo-thirty-two. The Dletz Athletic association will give a dancing party Wednesday evening, July 15, at the club rooms. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury will enter tain at dinner Saturday evening at Happy J Hollow complimentary to their suost, Mis. . jujijh or Minneapolis. Other dinner parties will be given by Dr. H. B. Lemere, Mr. M. D. Cameron, Mr. W. P. Duikce, Mr. C. C. licldcn, I).-. E. C. Henry, Dr. Palmer Flndley and Mr. L. L. Stewart. Come and Go Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Merrltt are now occu pying their new home at 36 Harney street A daughter was born to Mr. and Mis. DeWItt KUlngwood Friday morning. Miss Helen Fpineter is visiting Miss Jeanette Patterson of Plattsnnutli. Mr. Edward P. Elliott of Boston siient Wednesday evening with Ills brother, It. B. Elliott. Mrs. J. W. W. Mitchell of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Is visiting her aster. Mrs. John W. Hansel, and her niece, Mrs. L. E. Hartcr. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkcndall and Master Burdette Kirkendall leave Saturday evening for the east to take the lake trip and also the SI. Lawrence river trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and family, who postponed tiieir trip last week left Friday evening for their summer home at Mackinac. 1.000 JAPANESE TEA POTS i Direct from the Orient Special Saturday sale price Alp The H.pbirn law will cost the politicians of the country over ivoomv Formerly it was the custom of the railroads to l.sr. free transportation yearly to the amount of about n.finn.onri, but this year all not connected with the rnllroads will h ive to pay their fares and It is floured this will cost the politicians about $."on,0i. The estimate of t-'OO.noo for campaign transportation Is based upon the traveling expenses of nfronts of tne nsileull -.iral de partment of the government, which aggre gated $am,(ion during the lat flsoal year. Their number Is by no means as great as the army of speakers and managers, who will tour the country during the cominu political campaign. Some place the ex penses higher and figure that before th campaign is ended each of the national committees will have spent Sinn.iM). The free list of the railroads was very much curtailed on January 1. i'nK. In trunk llpe territory, and altr ugh the Interstate law did not apply In this state, the New York Central stopped Issuing passes In January. V.7, on the general principle that it was In accordance with the spirit of the law. The statement has been made that the late A. J. Cassatt, as president of the Pennsylvania, was frightened into his antl I ass policy by the fear that President Roosevelt would enforce a provision of tlio old law on the question of free transpor tation. That, however, rays the New York Commercial. Is all nonsense, because In the first place Mr. Cassatt was not the sort of man to he blufled, and secondly it Is a fact well known among executive and pnasenger traffic officers that no man was more opposed to the pass business than Mr. Cassatt. It has been said that If the New York Central and the Pennsylvania systems had not set the example In ad vance of the enactment of the present law. It would never have been passed In Its present shape and with many of Its drastic feature. Free Estimates Given On all our repair work. Operating the only factory in the west, our position 1b n unique one when It conieg to re building, 1'etuniog, repolUhiug or re quiring llanos In any way. Let us fur nish you an estimate of the cost for first class work. Phone today it your plauo reeds repairs. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. rmoirEB Btu, Doug. leas. ladepeadeat A1623. 44. f 75 PER CENT of our t ustomera receive their milk and cream before breakfaat no waiting for the milk-man or running to tne atore. DVUvureJ. while It Is cool, before the the hot cuii get up. Pasteurised milk Is recommended by the Dept. of Agriculture at Wasnlnton. D. C. NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE Orders for Detail of Troops to At tend Tournampii t at At. Joseph. The memoranda order lias Just been Is sued from headquarters Department of the Missouri, for the detail of troops to par ticipate In the St. Joseph military tourna ment to he held in that city during tlie latter part of December. The detail Is as follows. Headquarters, hand and ten troops Sec ond cavalry. Fort Des Moines. Headquarters, band and eleven troops, Seventh cavalry; Fort Klley. Third squadron, Thirteenth cavalry, Port Leavenworth. Buttery E, Kiflth field artillery (field), Fort Riley. One battery, Sixth Field artillery (horse). Fort Riley. Two sections. Srcjnd Field artillery (mountain). Fort Riley. Headquarters, band and two battalions. Thirteen Infantry, Fort Ieavenworth. Headquarters, band and seven companies, Sixteen Infantry, Fort Leavenworth. Headquarters, Third battalion and Com panies 1 and L, Third battalion of en gineers. Fort Ieavenworth. Company A. Signal corps (such personnel ind equipment as may be available). Fort Omaha. . Medical and hospital corps will accom pany troops from each of the posts. Three companies of the Nineteenth Cnlted States Infantry left Fort Mackamle. Wye, Wednesday to march overland. IfO miles from that post to Casper. Wyo.. where the command will entrain for Fort D. A. Russell. The command expects to make the march In ten days. Captain and Mrs. T. U. Hacker, the former cheif commissary of the Depart ment of the Missouri, have returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives In Tenneaeee. Captain Hacker has resumed his duties as chief commissary of sub sistence and chief purchasing commissary for this point. Captain E. L. King. of t lie Second cavalry I'roiu Fort Des Moines and Major R. M. Blatchford, Elexenth Infantry from Fort D. A. Russell, are army headquartrs v.silors. Pkvoae Douglaa 411. 'I Of lice 111 J Farnaia. BOY WANTS POETIC LICENSE I. ad Says 'I earber Told Him Torts Had Them nnd He Applies at I.lbrarr, A small boy with a delicate face and long black hair walked timidly Into the city library Friday morning. He stood about In the lobby for a time stealing glimpses ot the circulating room where the young women were hustling about behind the counter. At last lie approached the door and slipped Inside. Here he lingered again gathering his courage until finally during a lull In the business he slipped up to the counter where a young woman peerel over at his upturned face. "What do you want, little boy?" she asked. "I I want to get a license," wu the reply. "A license! What kind of a license?" she asked. "A poetic license. Teacher said all poets have them and I I write. oetry." The lad expressed his willingness to pay for the license "If It didn't cost too much." He was very happy when told that he may gn on writing poetry" to hi heart's con tent without a license. P0STCFFICE MAKES GAINS Shows I. rarer Volnme of Dmlnrit for ' Jane of This ltsr Than l.r.-t. A material Increase In the business of all departments of the Omaha post office for the niontii of June over the corresponding month of the previous year Is shown In the condensed report of Postmaster Thomas In this report: 1'OSTAL RECEIPTS. 1D7. Sales stamped paper Jj2.2S.t 47 Second-class matter B.liS.et Third and fourth-class matter 1SS.46 Kiii. -33-34 6 531.17 4i4.00 6,785 :7i,3f;.o7 6.S11.H0 2.201,6m Totals I5MS3.47 J63.228.51 Incicase, $4,733.04. or 8 per cent. RFG1STRY. Letters and parcels regis tered 6.301 Increase, Hfll. or 7 per cert. MONKY ORDF.R DEPARTMENT, Money orders Issued $5t-..!K3.m $Mt.074.M Increase. $2. 1 lO.Rrt, or 4 per cent. Monev orders paid. .2J2.476.13 Increase. $4S.901.4l. or 22 per cent MAIL HANDL1CD. Outgoing pieces 8.1S2.750 Incr ase. li'.'S.i?!!, or 10 per cent. Incoming pieces 2.147.950 Increase, 63,(i70, or Zi per cent. The following figures show the number of pieces registered at Omaha, Neb., for the years ending June 3u: Year. Pieces. i:mr ." 44.u2rt liiort M.trtl 10O7 72.131 1 77.6'.I5 A parcels post convention having been concluded between the I'nlted States and tile Netherlands, parcels of merchandise weighing not more than four pounds and six ounces may now ! dispatched to any postofflce In the Netherlands at the rale of 12 cents per pound or fraction. Parcels must not exceed In value $.V) and can be sent only by ordinary mall. This agree ment became effective July 1. Kffectlve AiikuhI 1. a parcels post con vention will be inaugurated between this country and Italy, whereby packages of merchandise weighing not more than eleven pounds may be dispatched at the rate of 12 cents per pound or fraction. Ordinary mail only. BR0ATCH B0DY TO OMAHA Corpse of ehrnska Officer Who Com mitted Suicide Will Be Brought Here for Burial. An Associated Press dispatch unde Washington date line says: The body or James Wallace Broatch of the marine col ps In the Philippines, who committed suicide yesterday, will be brought to the 1'nited States for burial. His parents In Oklahoma have been noti fied of his death by the Navy department. Details of the death of Captain J. Wal lace Rroatch at Manila Thursday have not been received by his friends in Omilia. Former Mayor W. J. Broatch, his futher. Is on his way to Omaha, but probably will not arrive for two or three days. The last heard (mm him he was In Richmond, Va.. Thursday. R. V. Howell says he knows Captain Broatch Vss in Richmond Thurs day, so the statement that the parents were in Oklahoma is thought to be Inaccurate Tlieso Toa Pots, wliit li v offer you ."n tlii Kjiocial sale are of tlio luautiful Wator-Drop "Awata" Japanese ware, of rich hrown color, blond ins; off to a grayish white at the bottom ami where the handles are attached. The handles tlipinsplvps made of wrapped wicker or reedare always eool, no matter now hot tlie tea pot or its contents may he. This is the most durable and most thorounhlv satisfactory ware that could be used in the manufacture of a tea jnit, as it is absolutely proof a-ainst l'iie iTaekiiij;, retains the heat and insures the nu.t satisfactory results iii the seeping of teas so as to get the full benefit of the richest and most delicate tea flayers. These ' tea pots hold six cups of tea and are the best size for the aerage family. They are ft onn inree times our sale price and have ofu-n been advertised as bargains 3 Q Bif in this city at double the price here quoted. Special this sale. 6.0() AVHITK KXAMKLKD 1KOX ItKli, handsomely devo ratod, 2'y $1 11.00 SOLID OAK DRKSSKK, large mirror, .25 $0.O0 KIVK-DIIAWKK KOXIKIt, solid oak, at t'HIK. 5.io $11. OO YKLOlll COrciIKH All steel construe- "7 "? tlon. at 7 .W.OO 11KI nAVKXl'OKT, Iml tatlon leather or fin k R v - opr. at kAIIuin?iI SPBCIAL OUi r fij .V1TH HOOD $W.35 J HnS??i . 2tAW 1 l)f H liKlULiLJ It-lAlL km IMH.ni) MASSIVK NIDKlioAltn. solid oak, 13' $2H.OO SOLID OAK very handsome design, at MT'FKT, $u.oo .r-r. TADI.K, easy run ning slides KATKNSIOX 8'73 7 50 MOKHIS t 11 All! oak or mahogany, at , guidon 3-49 i 4lo FOOT STOOLS. 1 brass legs, nt HARTA1AN IMPFRtAL MONARCH BRUSSELS RUQS. 12x0 have no miter 1I1. 'we rugs are of nonderful value -?am, nil wool, made of the very '1 st worsted yarn, oriental and floral designs, light nnd dark tans. I hey're ,rld heaters at the price. 12-90 12x0 WILTON VELVET RUQS Oriental or Flora) Designs This Is the famous Allwlu C!o-t'art. the liKlitent and strong est collapsible (io-t'art made. All wheels double under as shown in the illustration. Can be opened and closed with one hand. Has sbm neavy runner tires, steel wheels and dou ble steel forks, is of sufficient strength to carry 6u() pounds. Ynu cannot duplicate this value in Omaha. $2.50 extra with hood. Never before have you been offered Mum value, jupse runs never sold fur less than J;n.00 and were considered a bargain at that price 21-40 HARTMAN SPECIAL AXMINSTER RUQS, 12x0 hlh aoft pile. These rujrs are of the best quality, all wool, no miter seams, llcht un.i dark tans, oriental nnd floral de signs. You cannot duplicate this value elsewhere 2625 Hardwood Re frii(rators at . 7.95 Amr - 1414-1416 1418. DoaglaLS Street One special offerl-.i from our extensive line and from our numerous bar trains. jiiis rcrrijr.-rator Is const rueted w I t h a new scientific cold air circulation ami Is a wonderfully econom ical refrigerator. It Is lined with Knli-H ti lled Iron and puck-,1 n 0 cuarcoai. RATES PUSHING UP AGAIN Western Railroads Make Minimum Third Class on Hundred. fiat and long Prince Albert coat to wear When Bryan comes to town, and lie is g-oing- to write him a letter and tell him how he has figured It out to make Bryar win. NEW RULE SURPRISES SHIPPERS Just as Thinaa Were "Lovely" An other Shock ( nmea lint of Clear Sky Making Freinht on Small Shipments Soar. TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS ILL make that suit last a few " mon t hg longer. You can't afford to overlook NIcoll's tempting offer to Include an extra pair of trousers for the price of suit alone this mouth. Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45 Cool Serge Suits In Blue or Black, with eitra Trouaera -- 3 J WILLIAM JERHEMS SONS SOO-ll South IStU St. Minimum freight rut a hava made Knottier attempt to follow the price of meat, coal, ice and other "luxuries." The Commercial club Friday received notice that the West ern Trunk lines had promulgated a new rule on the handling of rniall shipments. In the future all small shipments of l'O pounds or less will take a rate equal to the third clasi freight rate on one hundred pounds. To Illustrate ti e Increlse In discussing the n w rule at a llH-etlg of the liansr-orta-tlon committee, the lute on a farm imple ment repair fiom Omaha to Lander, Wyo.. was cited. An ordinary repair weighing a tew pounds can be sent to Lander for 60 cents under the old rule. L'r.dtr the new l ule It will ost II . 77. Tiie trans ortation committee of the cluli clsoutwd -lie new iulr in all its appl.ca tlons mil ( hi.lrnian K. II. Al en adm t.e I that the bLslnes m.-n "did not like it a .lttlc lit." One t.ood llnle Made. The transportation committee d d I ke the new rule of the Transmlssouri Freight bu reau r qulrinjf plain marking of shipments made In car less than carl ad lots. For years shipping clerks and freight handlers nave marked shipments and ad dressed valuable, articles with an unsys tematic code of shorthand, which would hrt lauglird at by a Digger Indian or Kgyp tian mummy, and the wonder Is that the country merchants have ever received half of their goods shipped. Not even firm Initials were used In many Instances. The "addresser" would take a big brush cov ered with stove blacking and make a few broad symbols such as crosses, circles, swastikas, sun bursts and secret society emblems. Then the bllllmr clerk passed by the boxes and made similar sins on the "way-bill." The freight crew looked at the artist's work on the box ami then at tlie Imitation drawing on the w.ay bill. If they looked anything alike, the boxes belonged t( the firm's whose inltlcls appeared on the way bill. The new rule requires that full names be painted by the artists or, at least, Initials be used. NEW MEMBERS FOR PIONEERS Thirty File Applications to Join Douslsi County Associa tion. Abo-.it twenty-five of the members of the Douglas County Association of Nebraska Pioneers attended the regular monthly meeting of the society Thursday afternoon In the public library building. President Martin Dunham presided, with Jonathan lMwards as secretary. About thirty new applications for mem bership were received. The executive com mittee was given further time to submit ita report on the picnic of June 27. President Yost of the State Association of Territorial Pioneers extended a cordial In vitation to the Dounglas County association to attend the annual picnic of the associa tion, to be held at Milford next Saturday. The invitation was accepted and as many of the Douglas County association as can at tend will leave for Lincoln Friday after noon about 3 o'clock, In order to reach the picnic grounds at Milford early the follow ing morning. Mrs. Sheldon, wife of Governor Oeorge L. Sheldon, will deliver the address of welcome to the Territorial Pioneers, and the re sponse will be made by President Yost of ihe state association. The committee to which was entrusted the delicate task of trying to secure an elevator PARK AT CUT-OFF LAKE IS SURE Final Meettnar of Appraisers Sntnrday to Fix I p the Valuation. The final meeting of the loaid of ap i rilers on the Cut-Off lake pub lc park propf s tlon will lie he:d Saturday in in I in; at 10 o'clock. The appraise rs hope l i r t the. a'uitlons of the prorc-ty lined an 1 title In the lands tiausfeired tu Hie lark biatd so that something toward imprnv.tr.; the property can b dune tli s yc ir. 'I lc fact I lint the Missouri river i ut Ihr u;ii Into Cut-Off lake th's srrlrg has nit re teirel the Park cotnnilssionei a In tl e'r I i tent on to make a pubi c park al the lake. "Omaha Is the only laige city tint h s not a park on a river or lake fnnt." m d E. J. Cornish, nimher of the board. " n the early duys lands fronting on the tl e were sold to the railroads and vai I d in dustries, with the resilt that all our city park ate 'Inland' affairs. At Cut-Off l ik : people will get a view of the river und we purpose making a dr ve theie sim'lar to Michigan boulevard In Chicago on the shores of the lake." A Viper In the Stomach Is dyspepsia complcai.d with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. 50.-. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. BRYAN IS NAMED ON FRIDAY Nominated at Hoar of innlvcrsary of Venerable Pioneer of Omaha. "This Is mighty bad. this nominating Rryan on Friday, but 1 hope It will come out for the best." says Jerry B. Bpaver of J5ii Decatur street. 77 years old and a rcFldent of Omaha for over thirty years. "There Is Just one thing that can offset the unluckiness of Friday, and that is, that Bryan was nominated on the same day and at the same hour on which I was burn. I was born at t o'clock on tlie morning of July 10. l3l, and Bryan was nominated at 3 o'clock on the morning of June 10. "My father told me when I was a kit that a boy born on July 10 ought to br president. Well, since I never got to be president, Bryan oi.ght to, because ha was nominated on that date. Jerry a he will get out his higii silk Orchard & Wilhelm 4I4-I6'18 South 16th St. Saturday Specials An extraordinary enmnel ware value; 17-quart Dih Pan like cut extra heavy weight, light grey in color almost white a big 75c value; but for Saturday only we will if pell this pan at, each pUC Picture Frame- like cut-brass, bronze and French gold with glass, for cabi net size photo, extra special Saturday, each 39c Fish Net for curtains, fancy net 50 inches wide, fine pat terns, Arab color, regular value $1.25 a yard; special Sat urday, each 70c Fancy Novelty Net Curtairu, with extra heavy net, service able and washable curtains, Arabian color, 2'2 yards long, 45 inches wide; Saturday, pair $2.05