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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 12, 1009. ONE AND A HALF FOR JIDGES WHAT CLIB WOMEN ARE DOING County Tayi Half as Much Election Officer! ai City. . TWO MEMBERS FOR FULL SUM llraalnic Tralnor For Allow ing Tbrrt Hollars, list Three Mrmbfn Vare Analyst Them.. loimlm rounty will pay the Judges and ..f ..l..rilnn II. f) for their services nt the- special court house Wind election held hist May. The county bonrd Salur duy, by a vote of 3 to 1. derided on the II. SO fe. Uruhlng and Tralnor both fav ored allowing 13 enoh as tho county's share. The i:lty has already allowed 13 as Its share. Yhe fight before the board wa over the legal phsse of the question, both iH'ptity County Attorney Maguey end City Attorney Hurnham gave written opinions holding that legally not more than 11.50 coulJ be paid by the city and county. I. riming wanted to allow 13 in unite of tlx, attorneys' opinions and Tralnor sec omh l him. but the other members of the board ! Ided to abide by the opinion of the attorneys. Tin- pay of Jurors for Saturday also came up on n motion by t're to carry the case ut Spul, ling against the county to the su lri me court. In this rase Judge Estelle derided the-county would have to pay Jurors for Saturday whether they served or n t. Pruning and Tralnor wanted to pay the claim buck to the first of the yenr and then appeal, but when the mutter was presented In the form of a motion the intlre board voted to appeal and get a derision from the supremo court. V.'hnt It Will Cost onntr. If the ih-olslon of Judge Kstelle is sus-l tallied, it is estimated the county will have ti pay out from Iin.fOO to tlC.OGO to Jurors who have. serveJ In the past nnd have not been paid for Saturday. The bourd allowed the claim of C. K Herring for WTO as attorney foo and cjurt routs for defending Mr. Solomon s inter ests In the test of tho legality of the rnunty comptroller's office. Tho claim was allowed with the understanding Mr. S d v mon would waive hla right to excess salary under the law. amounting to about Mj. Douglas county wlil be redlatricted Into new road districts under the new law next week. Chutrmun Ktggs of the road commit tee was directed to present a report for re disricting to the board ut Its meeting Wednesduy. ;I!lds for lithographing tiio court housj bonds to bo issued linve been called fox by tbo board. One thousand bonds will bj required and bid will be opened at noon July 25. The bourd appointed W. II. Taylor ro.ej overseer in the south district of Florence precinct. NEW FIRM JFROM CHICAGO poivlcn. Commission Company Prepares r to (turn Ofllre In South Omaha. About Anauet First. ,. Mr. J. P. Howies, president of the Powlrs Live Stork Commission company of Chicago, is In the city, stopping nt tbo Jtome hotel. Mr. Howies Is In the city to perfect arrangements to establish a branch j.fflee of his firm In South Omaha. Every-I'li'Tv-.has been arranged and Mr. Bowles ban rented three rooms in tho Exchange ))'.ii!d n j mid has started ' carpenters and i;al'itnB to w.rk fixing up the offices to m t their convenience. The Bowles com pany U one. of the largest of the Chlcugo commission firms who reallzo tho Im portant u of the Omaha market and ar.s coining here to meet the lncreas'ng de mand. V. F. King, who 'lias worked In the S nth Oniuha yards for the last seven-!er-! years as buyer, has accepted the position of manager for tho South Omaha r.'lce, and they are using every endeavor l: be ready for business by August L pn s' PERFECT Traill Cleanse!, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1 866 by OLIHcT ' and other drag hsblt era positively eared tf UABIT1NA. For STiMMlsraile or lateriol . ttimula to tor 1rn hahllue hi Free luail. Reirular prlue ti M pr tnitile si our druggu or by mU la plsls wrapper, Moll orders filled by HAYDK.N UJiOH OMAUA, NEB. -Vtr7t iX (in,i iH: ;ix' V.UA, 9. A. Bajapson, Ueneral Agent. Oman. D. C. SCOTT. D. V.S. . (Buocitisaor to Dr. O. X Rsmarciottl) K Oftso maA ataspltaj. tai . . CaJls) promptly Answered at All Hoars. rm 3 at I . . -r" V M I TO-NIGHT 1 Xvstnamssuuw,s E lSutot11 mi mi si ""tium J BRIEF CITY miS Have Boot FrUt It. Sr. Ewlnff Brown, Du3 Urandela Uldj. Thomas W. Blackburn for congress. Adv Rudolph T. woboda, Accounting-Auditor. Bowman, 117 N. 14. Douglas Phoe. I J. CO. r Ronrke for Quality cigars, IK 8. 15th. Rlnehsrt, photographer, ISth & Farnam. James O. Klsdn for county attor'y. Adv. Bqaltabl life Policies Right drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Onui.hu. Barf ees-Qraudea Co., cow in new quar ters, 1611 Howard. Oa, electric fixtures and wiring. Women to Take Trolley Bide A trolley party will be given Thursday evening by the women of the Kountie Memorial church. Cars will start from Fifteenth and Howard, will stop at Twentieth and Cum ing and Fortieth and Coming to take on passengers. The ride will bo to Benson and return, and also to Florence and back. Appraisers Still Appraising Appraiser of the Cut-Off lako park lands practically finished their work at a meeting held Saturday morning and the board hopes to be able to make a report soon. All the property owners have been given a hearing. The proposed park will cover an area of about 300 acres of land and 300 acres of water. . . Damages from Oradlng Rather Pctir anske and Charles Petaranake of South Omaha have filed a suit apiece ngalnat the city of South" Oniaha for damages -to their property caused .by the grading of Twen tieth street. They both assert on embank ment fourteen feet high was raised In front of their lots. The former sues for 11,200 and the latter for 42,000.- - rams By Bound-About Boats K. W. Wynee of Chicago, Mopping at the Paxton hotel, has had.famn thrust anon -him In directly by the Denver convention inas much as lie Is the son of J. H. Wynee of Mississippi, who Is one of the committee whleli will apprise William Jennings liryan of the fart thut ho has been nominated by the democratic party for the presidency of the Vnlted States. flairles Tly Around Omaha Hotel men and other boosters for Omaha met the dele- Rati0n of Eagles which was passing through Omaha Saturday afternoon and took the members of the party for an extensive rido around the city. Omaha Is boosting for the privilege of holding the convention next year and no atone la being left unturned to have Omaha declared the meeting place for the national convention in 1909. Thirty Days for Six Dollars Olllo Har ris, the negro, waiter, whose get-rleh-nulrk scheme at. the expense of I'hilbln & Murray,, proprietors of the Schlits hotel, through the aid of duplicate checks, was frustrated by his arrest Friday night, was sentenced to thirty days In Jail by Judge Crawford. Harris had succeeded in fraudulent obtaining $6 from the hotel people, which amount was turned over to Mr. Murray. Bellevns Business Meeting; A meeting of the executive committee of liellevue col lego was held Satutday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association bulldlntr. tr. II. H. Maynnrd, the new financial sec retary, was present and there was an in formal discussion of the affairs of the college and the plans for Its future. A meeting of tho Board of Directors will ho held next Thursday at the Young Men's Chrlstlun association building. rioodK Keen Bankers Away Floods in the south prevented Omaha business men showing the hospitality of the city by en tertaining a party of Texas bankers who bad planned to arrive in Omaha Saturday morning. A luncheon at the Field club and long automobile rides about the city wero planned for the Texans, but Saturday V. II. Bucholz, who had the entertainment In charge, received word from Kansas City that tho special train had been abandoned and that only a few Texas bankers had ar rived In the city, not traveling offlciolly. and It is hot known whether they will come to Omaha or not. Woman rays Men f.truok Hct Conv plaint was filed In police court by Mrs. Catherino Claassen charging F. B. Stepenson nnd John Doe with assault und battery. Mrs. Claussen avers that she hired Stephenson, who Is an expressman, to move her furniture. Stephenson agreed to do the moving for 113 and called In another expressman to help him. After the moving was done the second express man demanded that she pay $30, which she refused to do. They then attempted to take her piano from the house. In lieu of pay ment. Mrs. Claassen remonstrated and it Is then sho claims that the expressmen struck her. Bankruptcies t or the Tsar United States District Court Clerk R. C. Hoyt has Just completed his report of bankruptcies In the Nebraska district for the year ending June 80, 1908. During that period eighty-three voluntary and twenty-three Involuntary cases were filed. Of theso sixty voluntary cases were adjudicated by the court and sixteen Involuntary cases. There were adjudicated by the referee twenty-throe voluntary and seven Involuntary rases. One voluntary case was dismissed by the court and four Involuntary rases. Discharge In bankruptcy were (ranted In seventy-one voluntary and In - two Involuntary rases. One volun tary and one Involuntary applications were refused. The total number of cases filed In the Nebraska district since the bankruptcy act went Into effect July 1 198, Is 1,278 voluntary and 19 Involnntary SPEAKERS FOR THE AD MEN Ionic Notable Names on Prourrnin for the National Convention In Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July ll.-A notable list of Fpoakers already has been secured for the fourth annual convention of the Associated Advertising club of America, which is to be held here August 26. 27 and 2i. Other speakers will be addnd before the program is completed. Among those who have promisrd to speak are 8. P. MoClure of McClure's maga slne; Herbert Myrlck in chare of the I'helps publications, PVrlngfteld, Mass.; A. N. Sheldon of Sheldon university, John Bennett, director of the International Bu reau of American Republics and former t'nlted States minister to Slain; Walter Wllilams. curator of Missouri university and Smith S. Queal. president of the asso ciat on, Cincinnati, O. The rpeakers have been selected from among the prominent advertisers, advertis ing men and publishers and editors of the country. The association has as its object tbs weeding out of quackery In advertising, both In- tha rlass and rharsrter of tho mat ter and In methods. The membership cm brarts buyers, sellers and producers of ad vertising. Every method of pul llcity Is rep resented. At the Kansas City convention, slx'.een clubs representing various cities and organised since the convention of lust year In rinclnna'l, w 11 be admitted to member ship. In connection with the convention and continuing until September Z, an exposi tion of sdvertlslng methods and df vices will be held, together with exhibits by national advertisers. The expos tl in will cover all hinds of advertising- und sh iw the production of publicity of all kinds from tl design to ths finished product In newspapers, magazlnts, signs, billboards and other systems. Esst results fruui bt Vsint Ada. Biennial Gave Informal Endorsement to a Forbidden Subject. MORAL EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS International .Meeting; to lie Held In London In eptember Mrs. Dar dette Formulates Treed for ( lob Women. Through the medium of a carefully In structed resolutions' committee, which arted uppn all resolutions coming before the Boston biennial, wemnn i uffrage was kept out of of the convention. This, how ever, did not prevent frequent reference to the subject In the meeting. Almost all the prominent speakers, amending to the Boston papers, referred to It nnd every mention was greeted with applaue from the delegates. No other subject called out such unfuillng cheering. The wlBdom of keeping It from coming before the conven tion for discussion can hardly be questioned, considering the prejudice still existing against It among mary women. The most ardent advocatrs of woman suffrage could hardly have nsked more sincere endorse ment of It, however, tnan was given by the Roston biennial in this Informal way. As a mutter of fart many rount this persistent applause of a forbidden subject the most vnluabln endorsement It rould have had for It leaves no question of the sentiment of a majority of the elub women without In curring for the organization the opposition that formal endorsement would have oc casioned. Club Woman's Creed. Mrs. Robert Burdette has formulated a club woman's creed that has been going the round of .clubdom of late and that le worthy of adoption by all club women. The Chicago Woman's rlub recently had It printed on slips for distribution among Its membership. The creed Is as follows: I believe In afternoon club life for women. I believe in evening club life for men and women together, when it does not rob the home of father and mother. 1 believe that woman has no right to un dertake any work whatsoever outside of the home, ulong the lines of philanthropy, church.' temperance or club life, .that does not emanate from tho home, and In its llnul and best results return to tho home. Home must alwavs be the center, but not the limit, of woman's life. I believe in equal rights In the family for father and mother, in Intelligence, sffeetion and filial respect. These the club should foster. 1 believe in nine-tenths of the club mem bers doing tho work nnd one-tenth tho criticising, instead of the reverse. I believe in individual responsibility for every Interest of tho club, mutual sympa thy nnd appreciation of results. I bellevo no woman hns a right to accept a place on any committee unless she serve faithfully, promptly, Intelligently and Is willing to stund by the results of her In dividual action. I believe- that women should have a moral responsibility regarding financial matters In the prompt payment of dues and pledges, and a comprehension that, as no other phase of life can be carried on with out money, neither can the enlarged club life. I believe In the value of a minute, and that thievery of time on the part of one lato member from those in watting Id reprehensible. I believe, out of consideration for others, in removing the hat In nil publle assemblies. I believe In occupying tlv." seat furthest from the aisle when there are others to come, and, for the same reason, occupying front seats first. I iM'lieve thut club members should re strain themselves from whispering, or the rustling of skirts or papers during club sessions. I believe no woman should seek or use official position for self-aggrandizement, or club affiliations for stepping stones only, hut that she should utilize her opportunities for the altruisms of life. I believe the character and good nam of each Individual member of the club should be us sacredly guarded by all other members as are those of the family; and that the use of dishonorable political methods In rlub life for women will be the death knell of pure, womanly organization. I believe the golden rule fur ciuu women should be: Do right unto others regard less of what others do unto you. Moral and Fdueatlonnl Conanresa. Club women will be especially Interested in an International morul and educational congress to be held in London September 23-26. It will deal with tho problems of mcral training school and home. Papers will be read on school organization, co education, the moral values in the cur riculum, discipline, Juvenllo literature, civics, tho education of the morally back ward, and many other subjects of Import ance. The public meetings, sectional meet ings and special conferences will bo sup plemented by an exhibit of books, pictures and illustrative material bearing on the work of moral education. The organizers of the congress expect valuable practical results, to follow, including the establish ment of an International Journal of moral education and of an international moral education bureau. THE AIRSHIP TODAY SURE Everything Ileadr and In Apple Pie Order Wind Only Fosslhle Drawback. The pilot ship of aerial navigation owned by Captain James Moore, and namt'd bv liim "America," will make its first ascension from Krun park today be tween the hours of 5 and 8 p. m., weather und other conditions being favorabla Cnptaln Moore and a large force of assist ants have, during tho last two days, set up the air etilp. assembled the propelling machinery, generating the gas and filling tha big gns baft, and making every neces sary preliminary for the air ship's first fllKht today at the park. The "America" Is no experimental ship of the air. It has made a numbor of ascen sions, and week before, last made success ful dally ascensions tat Davenport and Rock Island. It la a big vessel, the gaj ban being 6S feet long with a diameter of 174 feet. The propelling engine is 20 horse power. Hoy's Life uved. My little boy. 4 years ell, had a severe attack of dysentery. We had two phyal clans: both of them gave him up. Wo thou gave him Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured l.lin and believe that saved his lire. William H Stroling. Carbon. S I 111. Ala. There Is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Give it with ccstor oil according to tha plain printed directions and a cure Is certain. For sale by all druggists. Reducing Fat on a Full Meal If you watit to ruduce your flesh a pound a Jay. say, and still are adverse to exer rising or cutting down your meals from three to one or hulf of one you can man see It. Ask your druggist for a package of Marmola Prescription Tablet; they cost but a trifle (an effective quantity being obtainable for only 75 cents), and take one tablet after meals and at bedtime. That 1 all. Just eat when and what you please. leave exercising to the athletes, take your convenient little tablet faithfully and that fl.ililiy flesh will soon disappear possibly ui tne rate or a pouna or mure a aay. These tablets are licensed as liarmles and effective by the Murm.il Co.. Detroit MUh.. fur they contain Identically the same insreiltenta as trie famous Marmola re scrimion: H ouni Marmola, 'n ounce Fluid K.xtruel Cascara Aromatic and 1H ounces Sirup Bimrlex, which us everybody knot- It put up regularly and recommended by every aiuggut la uia laua Monday's money for merchandise sale at Kilpatrick's promises to break the record, notwithstanding the excessive heat, interest keeps growing getting warm cr as it were Substantial saving for yu is bird number one Money for mer chandise for us is bird number two, Several sensations Monday in Wash Oooda circles, start ing at ten o'clock, center aisle. AVe doubt if ever beforo such great values were offered. Wo never attempted any thing so radical and wc have done some very cutting things. Freshness, style, color, patter, seasonability; as Carlyle would say: "This offering indeed possesses every element to attract you." V2 Price y3 Price y4 Price. One great lot, only three pieces in the collection sold below $1.00 many were $1.50 and $2.00 one price Monday at 10 A. M., per yard 50c IO'jjc Batiste for 5c 25c Swiss Silk Warp, etc., for 15c 35c Embroidered Novelties for 22c 50c and 65c Silk and Cotton Mixtures for 37c Not an undesirable piece in these lots. Basement Salesroom Monday the prices should cause a regular circus. All day if the stock holds out we will sell an excellent quality of fast color dark Percale, worth 8VaC yard for 5c Don't miss this. TAKE NOTICE This HOMAS KILPATRICK (L CO SHERCL1FFE IN SEW CRIME implicated by Ball as Principal in Northern Pacific Eobbery. C0NTESSI0N MADE IN IOWA Diamond Ilobber Freed to Testify fur Elmer Thomas's Side In lied Oak Trial la Tiow in Colorado. Through the confession of Owen Ball at Dea Moines Friday Sherman Morris, alias Frank Bhercliffe, who la now awaiting trial for the murder of a man named Welsch In Leadville. Colo., in 1892, will have to answer to the charge of train robbery should he secure his releaso from the Colorado authorities. Chief of Police Donahue is In receipt of letter from Chief of Detectives JohnBon of Des Moines, which states that Ball, who lias been under the surveillance of the Iowa authorities, mado a full confes sion of the robbery of tho Northern Pacific express train Just out of Minneapolis on April 16. Tho confession, states Johnson, mpllcates Shercllffo as tho principal In the bold holdup. Tho arrest of Ball came about through letter written by Morris, alias Sher cllffo, to his wife, asking her to go to a brother's farm near Melbourne, la., and obtain possession of a grip "which con tained two large revolvers. Tho grip also contained evldenco of tho gult of Bher cliffe and Call In tho express holdup. Ball divulged the hiding placo of tho plunder secured from tho passengers of tho sleep- 1 lng coaches, and ho was taken to Mln nopalls this morning by tho Iowa author ities. Attempted Another Robbery. Ball also confesses that Shercllffo and- hlmself attempted to hold up a druggist In Minneapolis a few days after tho train robbery. Tho druggist put up a resistance and he was shot through the arm by Shercllffo. When Ball and Mrs. Shercllffo were ar rested the other duy in Iowa speculation was aroused In Omaha as to the plot. This confession uncovers tho whole thing. Shercllffo first came Into the spotlight In this vicinity when bo robbed Pollack, the New York diamond drummer, on a Northwestern train en route north out of Omaha smo thirteen or fourteen years ago. For this crime he served a term In the Iowa penitentiary at Fort Madison and was given his freedom by Governor Cummins on the request of Klmer 12. Thomas, attormy of the Omaha Civic Fed eration, who wanted him as a witness In tho Dennlson- trial at Red Oak, Shercllffe having promised to give the "right" testi mony at that trial. I'pon his release from prison, three states, Oklahoma, Colorado and California, began bidding against each other for the possession of this distin guished criminal, who was wanted In each state on E grave charge. But all demands for his extradition wero resisted in Iowa and he was safe until a few weeks ago, when he was arrested In tho nortli and taken to Colorado. CAUSES NUMEROUS ENOUGH Many Reasons Are Cited by New York Doctor In Petition (or Divorce. Asserting his wife, iien. broko up his practice as a physician In Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. A. L. Benedict has begun suit In Omaha for a divorce. His petition Is a re cital of serious charges and accusations, trivial in themselves, but which he suys have caused him to lose both his practice and his health and forced him to seek separation. They were married In Canan dlagua. N. Y., in November, I0I. At the outset he says his wife would ask him to refuse to attend professional calls because she wanted him with her. Bhe also refused to take telephone calls fur him. She humiliated him, lie says, by refusing to return the social calls of his friends und In trying to break up his social life. Once, he says, he was to lecture at a high school, and just before he was to speak she called Mm out of the audience, kuy.r.g he had an important professional call to make. After they had left the room she admitted there was no call, but she wanted him to go home with her. When he remonstrated with her, he says she struck him In the face and neck and caused t. scene. Once when she was ill with a slight ail ment, he says, she kept him in the house continuously for thirty-six hours and when he tried to leave she went out on the front porch in tier night clothes and rattier than created a scene, he returned to the house. Another time, ho says she grew angry and threw a plate full of victuals at him. Once she broka into his office and accused a mien Tao BSipdl sale will not last much, longer. Don't let it be said of you that you woman patient of being a woman of bad character. IIo also charges lie with being too friendly with u young inun she claimed as a dis tant relative, and with another young man he says she took trips with him, manicured his nails and rubbed ointment In his hair. When she had an operation she confided her last requests In case of death to this young man instead of to her husband. DEFINITIONS 0F A FLIRT Poetical, Satirical and Vengefal Answers to Question, "Wsst Is a Flirt t" People In England have been puxzlins; themselves over the question, "What Is a flirt?" A London newspaper started tha discussion and even offered prizes tor the best replies. Thousands of answers wero received. The best answer wan said to be the following: "A misguided individual who wants all love's rosea without any thorns, and usually ends with nothing to show but scratches." The second prize man tendered this re ply: "Ono who leads you to love's paradise and then rudely slams the gates in your face." And the man who received the third prize answered In this wise: "A sampler of Cupid's wares who can't make up her mind, and through her in decision Is often left behind." A woman received a consolation prize for this reply. "One who, possessing charm, uses it; discovering power, abuses it; securing love, refuses It; plucks fairest fruit and bruises it." A prize of the same character went to a man for this effusion: "A flirt la the wasp of society, rifling all the flowers of friendship, but pro ducing no honey." Other noteworthy answers were: "A flirt is the destroyer of youthful belief in the goodness1 of human nature" "A queer fish, having the voracity of a shark, arms and octopus and backbone of a Jellyfish." "One whose heart is so susceptible and oft that Cupid's arrows pass completely through It without sticking." "The moral earthquake that destroys our fair city of belief In both man and womankind." "A flirt is a fraudulent person who by numerous devices tries to obtain lovo under false pretenses." "A poacher with alluring snares on Cupid's estate." "One who sees how near a lighted match cun ba placed to an unkindlod fire without setting it aglow." "One who plays with Cupid, but wears a suit of armor." "The girl who plays with all the boys and treats them all as penny toys." "A maiden effusive, attractive, elusive of high hopes conducive, yet never con clusive." "The average flirt is like the cheap boot poor sole, plenty of tongue, ele gant appearance, but weak In the up pers." "One whose . high opinion' of her own attractions la only exceeded by her utter disregard of the feelings of others." "One born with an Immense capacity for love, a lamentable lack of control and a goodly touch of vanity." "One who loves to lure victims to lii heights Of happiness and throw then over." "One who desires flattery and admira tion from the opposite sex, and to galr. that end Ignores conventionalities and sincerity." "The offspring of a vanity which makes women ridiculous and men oontemptlhh in the eyes of all rational people." "A thief who, to gratify vanity, ro'us sentiment Of Its feeling, friendship of It, sincerity and love of its beauty." "One who Jangles life's sweetest melody and makes it out of tune." "Girl who gets about and makes the boys all love her; when shu's had her fling, makes a model mother." "A creature without mind enough to reflect, iieart enough to be constant, love enough to be true." "(ire whoxe gratification is another's mortification." ' uiie uhu desires to please, craves uni ersal admirution, experiments In love and helps to educate men to marry other women." Horse ."dual la iusirla. Owing to the steady increase in the con fcumptiuii of horseflesh in Vienna, the municipal authorities have erected new slaughter huiHn for horses. Tney com-l-rlse a fine bltx-k of brick building's, cov ering sn area of ltd wjuure yurds. Land lind bulMings towther have ost over tJ'i.u'o There is stabling for 2"J horsM. The principal building is the great slaugh ter hall, inure than i feet In length aid fifty tret In width, and equipped with the most modern machinery. Theie are stalls fur killing fiftj-iilnu aidiuuls, eucli fitted Towel Sale Monday. Bed Spread Sale M outlay. Da mask Sale Monday. Napkin Sale Monday. White Cioods stock actually melting away. Never beforo at this season such activity in these departments. Here are some Hosiery snaps for Monday only on the most staple lines just as if we offered gold dollars at a reduction. All you want Monday up to the stock limit, but not one pair thereafter, except at regular prices. Our 2vc quality, black gauze lisle, Monday ' 19c Our .'55c quality, black gauze lisle, Monday 29c Our 50c quality, black gauze lisle, Monday .39c Last day of the great sale on Mohair Dress (roods splendid for traveling or summer wear, goods worth up to $1.25, at, per yard 39e We have five or six Pattern Suits left which must bo sold Monday. The price will astonish you. We have made the last addition to our great silk collection counter covered on Monday with goods worth up to $1.25, at, yard , 37 with hoisting apparatus. Thor" la also a large duble lift, with a capacity of 2,u0 pounds, for com eying tho nvat to the cool ing iiouse. year a,ii horses wero slaughtered In Vienna for food. Most of It is converted into sausnires (,f various brands and flavors. New York Tribune. SOUR MAN, CARELESS WOMAN Former Thinks Lntlrr Shonld Oat of the Middle of tha Street. Keep "Look at that bunch of women out there blocking up tho street and putting thoir lives In danger," said a grouchy appear ing man at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Ills companion cast his eyes in the direc tion Indicated and tho grouchy mun con tinued: "I've watched 'cm hero every day. A woman will stund and look for the Farnam car. Tho minute it appears around tho corner of Tenth street out g-oes Mrs. Woman Into tho middle of tha street und stands bcsldo the car track. She doesn't seem to realize that she will have plcuty of time to got out to tho car after it has left Fifteenth street. She doesn't seen) to know that sho can stand in safety on the sidewalk until tho car is nearly there. One idea Beems to possess her and that is that unless she gets into tho middle of tho street as quick as tho car Is in sight half a mllo away It will go past and leave her. "Now. a man Is constituted differently. Ho bus a realization of time and dlstunce. When the car is between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets I have seen a man mukc a dive into a cigar store and buy a cigar and get out In time to catch tho car. "Another thing that shows most women have not the Benae of time nnd distance Is the way some will hesitate to pass when a car is approaching far away. Just a ' There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who doe not, need a tonic sometimes. Little physical Irregularities upset the system, the appetite! fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn-out and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disordered and needs assistance to ward oil, perhaps, some serious sickness or ailment S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as tha best of all tonics, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs, a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. bus the additional valne of being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circulation I of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to thote whose systems have been' weakened or depleted S. S. S. acts more promptly and pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its use at once. ' It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone up the 6ystetn. S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy because it is free from minerals; it may be used without harmful result or unpleasant effects by persons of any age. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. mm Ki If you are menaced with disease and have not consulted us or secured proper medical attention, don't think you are not paying for it. You are nnd per haps many times over. If you procrasti nate and postpone treatment from day to day, week to week ami monili to month, or experiment with uncertain, Cungerous or un. reliable, treatment, sooner or later you must pay the penalty. If you do not heed our admonition you will then more forcibly appreciate our advice that the. least ex pense would be Incurred through the early employment of genuine professional fklli. Commence an active and energetic course of treatment at once, und avoid suffering, anxiety and remorse. We trsat men only and our promptly, safely and thoroughly and at ths lowest cost BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERV OUS DZIBILITY. BLOOD POISON, BKIBT DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DI SEASES and all Special Diseases aud tlielr complications. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th St3., Omaha, Neb. Will care yoa for and accept ths money lu any way you wisu to pa. PILES let opportunity pass you by, ! few minutes ago two women were about to crofcs Farnam street at Sixteenth when suddenly ono of them looked up and saw a car slowly drifting eastward up Jn front of tho city hall, two blocks away. She screamed, clutched her companion, dragged her back to the curb and then looked at her as much as to say: 'I saved your life that time, my dear.' " AiM the grouchy man snorted. Railway Notes and Personals. Frank WhIUts, general munagor of tha Northwestern, h.is returned from Vermont, win re ho went two weeks iign to locate his family lor the bummer months. The Chicago Great Western has arranged to hold Its regular afternoon train from Oniuha until 6:i July 14 to allow passon ser.j to see. ltlugling's circus in the after noon. Tho milk depot l.elmr built nt I'nlnn sta tion l y tho I Hlon 1i pot company Is nenr Ing completion. It Is circular In form and locate 1 ut n considerable distance fiom t!ie station proper, thus Isolating the tnllk cuns inun tho li.iKgi.ge and express mailer A hpiclal sld ng will le built to the milk depot. The pluns aro about reHdy for t ! new approach lrom the vluduct to tho sta tion. A Horrible lleath ' - results from decaying lungs. Cure cnught and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's Now' Discovery. 5c and $1.0). For sale by Beaton- Drug Co. Dulldiuir Permits. C. K. Walwrtith. Thirty-third and Pin streets, frame dwelling, H.TiOl; Mrs. J. Mal ey, Thirty-second and Siuhkuo streets, frame dwelling, Jl.Wm; C. P. Traver, Thir tieth street and Capitol nvenuo, frumn dwelling, 12.:; J- H. Hone, 2M'5 Capitol tivenue, frame dwelling. $2,x; Cassel Keulty company, Twenty-fourth and Illrkoiy streets, brick store, Sl.rtHi; Curl A. llullstrom. Forty-third nnd Cullfornla streets, frame dwelling, M. iO; Hudolph Nadcrd, Twenty-seventh avenue and Muplo streets, frame dwelling, l,4o0. MATURES 1 . . a. . . - KT R BIT CT Cons allslloa ana Emm d Kxamln.tUa, Office Hours: 8 a. m. to I p. rn. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write. XJiBd MONEY tbsa any otiinr specialise Nervous Dcbillt. Blood Foisun, Ssln Duteesus. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, ttoiuscu. all Special Diseases and wants 01 Men. Established in Omaha 25 Years. We make no misleading or false statements oraa Offer you cheap, worthless treatment. i;xuii.liiutlor. 1 wf ft and consultation. Writ for syuiptum blank '"'llllll t:AiW treatment. I U M DR. McClREW CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb. NO PAY TILL CURED! Rectal Diseases cured wllhaut tha luita t iniiuitttn tod bueklet free. U OR. TARRY, 124 tee lies., OlMeWvJ Ms) '
