TTTT7! MUA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JULY 28, 190.
T
BRIEF CITY HEWS
avoo. mat n.
ftadolpa. T. a wo soda, ymnto AcOMt.
Bowman, ;n K II, Douglas shoe, II.IO.
Fa ouk for Quality cigar. Ill f. litis,
Binehart, photographer, llth remem.
un C Klnsler (or ceuatr U'y. Adv.
Equitable fcie Policies; light drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
rof. yaok'a systematic elocution
class comiwnnt Tuesday rrenlng, Creigh
ton I nut. Enroll Tuesday e.
BargMa-Orandla Co 1(11 Howard St
On, electrlo floturee, alactrlo wiring and
repairs. Residence alactrlo (ana, 111.10.
Park Hoard Wednesday The regular
monthly maetinig of tha Hoard of Park
Cornmlaslonera will b held Wednesday aft
ernoon at t o'clock.
rat and KaU lot O A. B Tha 1111
nola Central announces a reduced rate of a
fara and a half for the round trip to the
Grand Artny of tha Republic convention at
Toledo, Tha dates of sale are August IT to
to, with time ecteneton for returning until
Ootober If,
Sddla Crodaby nned fox Spesdlnf Ad
mitting; that h woa driving his automobile
at a twenty-flve-mlle rait when intercepted
by Officer Morgan, Eddie Cudahy was fined
tlO and costs by Judge Crawford Monday
morning for exceeding the speed limit.
X lection Office Appeal ray Case
Martin Langdon has filed an appeal In the
district court from a decision of tha county
commissioners refusing; to grant him full
pay for service as election Judge last May.
Ha received only U to and claims a full
day's pay, or S3.
Birth ward BepublloM Club Tha Sixth
Ward Republican club will meet at Peter
son's hall. Twenty-fourth and Burdette
streets, Tuesday night to perfect Its perma
nent organization. All Sixth ward repub
licans are urged to be present, as several
candidates will address the meeting,
nit for rtre Insaraaee Duncan D.
Turner has filed suit In the district court
against the Columbia Fire Insurance com
uany for $2,600. He alleges that he held two
policies, one for $2,(W0 and one for $600, on
his household goods which he had at 1701
Chicago street, and which were burned
there some time ago.
Qoce to Organise Camp Commander E.
W. Crook of Lee Forbjr camp and a num
ber of Spanish- American war veterans, have
gone to Falrbury to muster in a new camp
of Spanish-American war veterans, just
organized there. This makes three camps
now In the state with the prtspect of sev
eral more In the near future.
German Turner Society The German
Turner society opened Its club house oh
the north shore of Cut-Off lake Sunday
evening. In the neighborhood of sixty peo
pie beig present. The opening exercises
consisted of a musical program and short
talks by those present. The new club house
Is 40x30 and has a porch on two sides.
XTew Trlend Proves xtxpsnslve Leslie
Davis and Harry Riley, two young men
from Detroit, were fishing at Cut-Off lake
Monday morning and decided to take a
swim. They had picked up a chance ac
quaintance whom they asked to watch
their clothes for them. He waa sent to
buy soma soap and failed to return, leav
ing Davis and iRIley poorer by IS in money
and a $39 watch.
Bids fos Monthly Commissar Supplies
Bids were opened at the office of 'Captain
T. B. Hacker, chief purchasing commissary
for the United States army at this point,
for the monthly supply of commissary
stores for the posts of the Department of
tho Missouri supplied from Omaha. The
bidders were all Omaha men. The an
nouncement of the names of the successful
bidders will not be made for several days.
Important Trie Arrested In the arrest
of Fred Smith, Arthur Templeton and
Hurry Wilson Saturday afternoon by Chief
of Detectives) Savage and Officer Aughe on
the charge of being suspicious characters
the police made a capture of a much
wanted trio. Since the arrest of the three
men It has been discovered that Smith and
Templeton are wanted here on the charge
of burglary, while Wilson Is wanted In
Poughkeepale, N. Y., on a similar charge.
Suspected ef Sea Moines Crlms An
swering to the description of the negro
wanted in Dea Molnca for assaulting an of
ficer and shooting a woman, Andrew Rob
ertson waa arrested by Officer Herald
Monday morning and will be held pending
Identification of Des Moines authorities.
The man wanted by the Dea Moines of
ficials slugged a special policeman In that
city and took the revolver away from the
officer. The latter gave chase and the
negro opened fire, hitting a woman In the
hip.
rtre Engine Blouses Weed Bepalx Fire
engine houses were found to be In need of
considerable repair by a committee which
visited them Monday morning and a recom
mendation will be sent to the council that
funds be appropriated at once and the
buildings be repaired. Fire Chief Salter,
City Building Inspector Wllhnell and Coun
cilman Bridges and McOovern composed the
Investigating committee. Only three of the
fourteen fire engine houses steed no repair.
Building Inspector Wlthnell says that the
repairs will cost several thousand dollars.
Mot Sunday School Flonlos The Sun
Jay sahoola of Omaha contlnus to bold pic
nics and several are planned for the com
ing weuk. The Sunday school of ths Third
Presbyterian church has srranged for a
ptonlo at Falrmount park for Tuesday aft
ernoon, Tha Sunday school of the Latter
Day Saints will be at Falrmount at the
same time. Three trolley cars have been
chartered by the Sunday school of the
Ilanaoom Park Methodist Episcopal church
for a picnla at Rlvervlew park Saturday
afternoon.
Twe Burned by Oaaoliae While at
tempting to light a gasollns stove about
7 Monday- morning. Mrs. W. H. Chenv
penoy, ll(sl South Tenth street, was severely
burned about the right hand, arm and face,
by the explosion of ths gasoline which
followed. She was attended by Dr. Smith,
who pronounced her wounds painful, but
not serious. No damage was done to the
house or furniture. Fred James, employed
at the garage of George E. Scates. 2023
Farnam street, had his hands slightly
scorched by an explosion of gasoline, with
which hs was cleaning an automobile,
about midnight Sunday. The burning
automobile was run Into the street before
the oil-soaked floor could Ignite. The
automobile was considerable damaged.
High life Costly Ed Hubbard, ao Ice
man, took a day off Sunday to enjoy a bit
of high life. He hired a horse and buggy
from the Jones stables and then secured
the company of a Ninth street demi-monde.
During the afternoon the couple imbibed
a quantity of the stuff that cheers and In
driving homeward Hubbard endeavored to
establish a new trotting record and nearly
succeeded In killing the horse. He was
fined S3 and costs In police court Monday
morning on the charge of cruelty to
animals.
Quart Must be a Quart John Grant
Pegg. city Inspector of weights and meas
ures, has had It figured out that a liquid
quart contains fifty-eight and a fraction
cubic Inches. Armed with this Information
he plans a crusade against sellers of Ice
cream who use paper cartons holding but
forty-seven cubic Inches, selling the carton
as a quart. Mr. Pegg says he does not see
where It Is possible to get Ice cream- deal
ers to retail larger dishes, but when they
sell by the quart a quart will be sold and
not a fraction of that measure.
Off for Camp Burnet Crawford Major
D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermaster; Lieu
tenant Colonel W. P. Evans, chlef-of-staff ;
Lieutenant Troup Miller and Captain W. F.
Clark, chief paymaster, left Sunday after
noon for Camp Emmet Crawford. Wyo
ming, near Fort D. A. Russell. The de
tachment of clerks detailed for service at
the camp during the maneuvers will leave
Monday evening. General Morton will
leave for the same destination later in the
week In order to assume command of the
camp on August 1. The officers will be
absent one month.
Arranging for Municipal League Meeting
J. O. Kemp of Chicago Is In Omaha ar
ranging for the meeting of the Lengue of
American Municipalities to be held In
Omaha September 30. The purpose of his
present visit Is to secure hotel reservations
for the offlcals of the league. Mr. Kemp
Is of the opinion that the meeting will
bring not less than S.000 strangers to the
city from all parts of the country who are
specially Interested In the problems of mu
nicipal economy. A number of the best
known authorities on municipal affairs of
the country will be present to address the
meetings.
1M DEBATES ON PROHIBITION
Mayor Will Take lime with Woman
Lecturer at Belleme.
DISREGARDS ADVICE OF FEU&DS
Boy's i.lfe Saved.
My little boy, 4 years old had a severs
attack of dysentery. We had two pliysl.
clans; both of them gave' him up. Ws
then gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured hl:n
and believe that saved his life. William
H. Stroltng, Carbon Hill. Ala. There Is
no doubt but this remedy itvi the live
of many children each year. Give It with
castor oil. according to the plain printed
directions and a cure Is certain. For sale
by all druggists
In direct opposition to the advice of
friends Mayor Dahlman has decided to
enter Into a debate on the temperance ques
tion with a professional lecturer on the sub
ject. The mayor will debate with Mre.
Mary Harris Armor of Atlanta, Ga.. at
the Bellevue Chautauqua Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Armor, who has spoken twice at the
Chautauqua on the topic of temperance. Is
advertised as "one of the greatest women
on the American platform," while the
mayor Is known to be an advocate of high
license. The chlff executive says everyone
nows where he stands and he Is not afraid
to stand up for his beliefs and therefore
welcomes the opportunity of a debate with
temperance lecturer from the south.
To some of his disciples who called on
him with the request that he say nothing
on tha temperance question at the outset
of his gubernatorial boom. Colonel Jim
said:
"I am going to show that high license Is
much better than so-called prohibition that
oes not prohibit. Bach of us will have
forty minutes. I will take all of my time
at the start and let her have the closing."
Another Georgia Orator.
George Stuart of Georgia will als j lecture
Wednesday evening on "My Stump Digger,-'
nd Prof. Price will show his moving pic
tures. Wednesday afternoon Bill Bone,
humorist, will give a recital.
Rev. Alexander Corkr-y, formerly of Lon
donderry, Irelund, lectured on Ireland at
the assembly Monday afternoon. Mr.
Corkcy Is an Irishman and, consequently.
knows his subject. He Is magnetic, humor
ous, eloquent and entertaining. He Is one
of the strong home rulo spostles. The Par
land-Newhall company of bell ringers gave
short concert as a prelude to the liicture.
The program last evening wss com
posed of an entertainment by the Parland-
Newhall bell ringers, music by a male and
brass quartet, and moving pictures by Prof.
Price.
Tuesday wilt be known as "social service
day" at the Bellevue Chautauqua anil the
following program will be given:
1:30 p. m. Prelude, Pwrland-Newhall com
pany, bell ringers; address, Robert Porker
Miles of New York City, subject. "The
Blums of New York City."
:) p. m. Parland-Newhall male quartet:
inironuctory naaress py uovernor ShehJon,
Introducing Governor Frank Hanly of In
diana, who will speak on The Indetjr
minute Sentence Law."
MAYOR WILL NOT GET OUT
Oar Jim is la the Race and Will
Stay, Old Barnacle or
Not.
As Herman Bidder of New York Jour
neyed to Lincoln to ask Mr. Bryan to get
out of tha presidential race, so W. B.
Price of Lincoln came to Omaha to
importune Our Jim to pick the guberna
torial bee out of his bonnet.
Did Our Jim get after the naughty bee?
Well, not exactly. And he says he Isn't
afraid to pick up a bee at that.
'I'm no quitter and I'm in this chsse for
the roundup," asserts the mayor of Omaha
In classlo terms.
Mr. Price, who wants to be a candidate
for congress, but who has been placed In
somewhat of an embarrassing position by
friends who have filed a petition for him
as a candidate for state auditor, came to
Omaha Monday afternoon to see Mayor
Dahlman, and to ask the mayor to leave
the track clear for R. L. Metcalfe, editor
of Bryan's Commoner.
"The people only can get me not to run
(or governor and they must do so at the
primary," says the mayor. . "I may be an
old barnacle, as I understand the state
mont to be made In Lincoln, but I will
show them what kind of a barnacle I am
and will give them a run for their whisk
era. I have paid my money and I am In
the race and no one can stop me unless
the people by their votes in the primary
say that they want another candidate."
A Baralnar shame
Is not to have Bucklers Arnica Sslve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
HAPPY OVER SAENGERFEST
Omaha Germans Are Delighted to Get
the Big M astral Festival.
The German cltlsens of Omaha are par
tlcularly happy over the selection cf this
city as the meeting place of the North
western Saengerfest In 1910. which action
was taken In La Crosse. Wis., Sunday.
"It will bring to Omaha about 1,600 of
the best male voices and the most highly
and scientifically trained," said one. "It
will be a real treat for the people of the
city and will give them the pleasure and
experience of hearing the largest body of
male voices singing in unison to be heard
anywhere in this country. The German
Inherit the taste and talent for this kind
of singing. During the Franco-Prusslnn
war, a German army numbering snO.OM
men once sang together the patriotic songs
of the fatherland. But since that time
these raengerfests sfford the greatest !
portunlty to hear fine singing."
Mt of the Omaha delegation to -4h
saengerfest will reach home Monday night
or Tuesday.
ESUN(SIF(IDWS
CORN
STARCH
Sixty-six Years of Superiority.
Just the thing to go with all kinds of
fresh or stewed fruit, either as a delicate
sauce to pour oyer the fruit or as a blanc
mange or pudding to serve with it
Def ore another meal drop postal for
' "Original Recipes and
Cooking Helps"
and learn what a practical cooking aid Kings
laid' I Oswego Corn SUnh really is. Iu many
uses will suiprUc you.
for making custard, bUnc manges, ices; pudding
ill dishes that depend for goodness upon corn
gtirch quality Klngsiord his beta chosen by
best coois for three generations.
Grocers pound packages sot
T. KlNCSroRD A SON. Oawegc. K. Y.
Mattal SUrtn Cs, Ssoniisn
I
cckjentaj death by drowning at the In
ueet held this afternoon on the death ot
little Man-In Bllllc, the 7-year-old boy who
drowned In the old reservoir at ths
foot of Burt street Saturday night.
ea on the llama with Mrs. Armor
of Georgia to "how gaperlorlty
of High License to 3o
Llqaor.
HOTEL MEN LAG FOR OMAHA
Delegates Who Go to Drsdwncid Con
vention Will Boost for
Gate- City.
While many conventions are choosing
Omaha as their meeting place for 13C9 the
Omaha hotel men and their friends are
planning to Invite and urge the meeting of
the Northwestern Hotel Men's association
to come to Omalp next summer.
To make everyone comfortable the Oma-
ans have engaged special cars for the trip
to Deadwood August I to attend the meet
ing to be held there August 4. 6 and 6.
Hotel men will come to Omaha from many
places In Nebraska, lows, Illlnrts and Min
nesota to Join the Omaha special and will
be In the city from three to six hours be
fore leaving for Deadwood.
Among those who have already made
reservations for the trip are: Mr. and Mrs.
Rome Miller and daughter, Ed Murphy of
he Schlits hotel. I. A. Medlar and wife.
M. B. Park of the Grand hotel. Council
Bluffs, and Mrs. Park: S. C. Hoover of
the LlndeU hotel, Lincoln; Ernest Claren-
bach. Hotel Blats, Milwaukee; John Willy
of the Hotel Monthly. Chicago; J. J. Bihti
of the Hotel World, Chlcngo; Charles Mc-
Hugh of the Montrose hotel. Cedar Rap ds;
Carl Schaer, I'nlon hotel, Superior; B. M.
Cleveland, Cleveland, hotel, Osage, la.; J.
W. Moore, Stlllman house, Genoa; H. J.
Valasak, Wlckwlre house, Hooper; W. B.
Nation, Chicago house, Sioux City; F. J.
Donahoe, West hotel. Sioux City; W. E.
Evans, Bvans hotel, O'Neill; J. R. Hub
hard, Savory hotel, Des Moines; F. B.
Patts, secretary of the Nebraska and Iowa
Hotel Clerks' association.
If the plans of the hotel men of Omaha
and the Commercial club do not miscarry
the entire delegation traveling In the
Omaha special cars will be Omaha boosters.
A. Medlar, secretary end treasurer of
the Northwestern Hotel Men's assoclailon
and editor of the Mid-West Hotel Re
porter, has published a sj eclal edition of
his paper to take on the trip. The paper
handsomely Illustrated with views of
Omaha and the many new hotels In the
city, Is printed on high-grade book parer
and contains twenty rages with cover In
Colors.
GARFIELD ADMIRES THE WEST
eeretarr of Interior Greatly I m-
r eased with Work of Reclaim
ing Seinl-Arld Land.
"Secretary Garfield was wonderfully !m
pressed with the progress the west has
been making In reclaiming the seml-arld
land," said S. F. Miller, general freight
and passenger agent of the Northwf stirn,
who has Just returned from a trip with ths
secretary through the irrigated sections
tributary to the Northwestern road.
The secretary drove over the Irrigated
section of the Big Horn Basin wlih P. S.
Eustls, passenger trafflo manager of the
Burlington, then went to the Black Hills
and Belle Fourche projects. He then In
spected the new North Platte Irrigation
schemes and Sunday waa at Casper, Wyo.
From Casper the party started for the
Pathfinder dam, which Is to furnish the
storage for the North Platte scheme and
from the Pathfinder dam It Is the Inten
tion to drive across Wyoming to the Union
Paclfld road.
"The trip ovor the Belle Fourche coun
try was made In carriages, with Senator
Gamble of South Dakota and Seth Bullock
pointing out the places of Interest," s-ild
Mr. Miller, "we made a tour of the
reclamation work, visited the big diverting
dam, followed the canal to the storage
dam and down the valley to be Irrigated.
They have a l,-foot tunnel through
which one wing of the ditch Is to run,
We alio visited the site where they are
going to Syphon the water across the river,
The water will be carried through a five.
foot solid concrete tube. The forty-five-
mlle drive seemed to Impress the secretary
very much. One of the government ex
perts, Mr. Savage, who has charge of
Wyoming Irrigation work, said that the
soil was good and the project Ideal.
"They already havs 20,000 acres under
tho old Red Willow ditch and some under
the new government ditches showing won
derful results. That country will be
garden spot as soon as the ditches are
completed."
LITHOGRAPHED LKTTEH HEADS
6,000, $17.60, SUe, Sttxll, 10,000, 926.00.
This price Includes the submitting of an
original design, the engraving of same on
stone and the delivery of the completed
letterheads to your city.
Write us at once for specimens of our
work and samples of the stock used. Gree
ley Prlntery, St. Louis. Capital stock, 1150,
00$. fully paid.
HEAT LEADS TO A SUICIDE
Mrs. Anna Rasmnaaen ot Benson
Drinks Car bo tie Acid
and Dies.
In a fit cf despondency superinduced by
the hot weather, Mrs. Anna Rasmussen of
West McKlnley street, Bensor drank
quantity of carbolic acid at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, with suicidal Intent. Dr.
Hall of Benson was Immediately called to
administer to the woman, but despite hi
efforts, she died between 7 and 8 o'clock
Monday morning. She Is survived by
husband who Is employed In the Union Pa
clflc shops and three sons, 21, 17 and 11
years of age, respectively.
Mrs. Rasmussen is said to havs attempted
to take her life on previous occasions, but
was prevented by the Intervention of mem
bers of her family. She waa about 46 years
of age. An inquest will be held by Coroner
Brewer at Benson. Monday night
TWO INQUESTS ARE SLATED
Investigation lato Deaths of
Melgera and I'nldeailned
Man.
Ola
The Inquest over the death of Olaf Selgers
the aged tailor who died as the result of
injuries received in oiling from a South
Omaha streut car near Seventeenth and
Vinton streets, waa postponed Monday
morning until 4 p. m. Wednesday afternoon
The Inquest will be held at Undertaker
Swanson's.
The Inquest on tha death of the uniden
tified man, who was found la the alley
way in the rear of 614 North Sixteenth
street, with tha side of his head crushed
in, will be held at the Dnvts undertaking
parlors Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday
Lmornlng. at the Darvia undertaking parlors,
the inquest over the death of Joe Kochar,
who was drowned in the Missouri river
Sunday afternoon, will be held.
The coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
U. P. WILL RESIST RULING
Railroad Will Fight to Lait Court D.
chion on Elevation.
ISSUE BROAD IN APPLICATION
oi Only Involves Riant to Pay Al
lowance to Klevators, hat Af
fects Relation Between Hall
ways and Grain Centers.
HALLOWELL CASE GOES UP
Recertified Back to Soprenie Conrt
on a finest Ion of Law for
Pinal Action.
The United States circuit court of appeals
has re-certlfied the Simeon Hallowell case
back to the United States supreme court
on a statement of law as required by the
supreme court. The case originated In
Omaha and was tried In the United States
district court. Hallowell was Indicted for
Introducing liquor onto the Omaha Indian
reservation, Hallowell helnjr a member of
that tribe. He was convic ted In the lower
Court, and Hallowell' attorney, Thomas
L. Sloan, appealed the case on the ground
that Hallowell was a citiien and on allotee
Of the public land of Nebraska, and as
such, under the famous Brewer decision.
was at liberty to take liquor onto the
reservation to his own property, and If
amenable at all, was amenable only to the
Nebraska state laws for violation of what
prohibitory laws were In vogue In the
state.
The government held to the theory that
while the Indian was yet an allottee of
public lands of the government In Ne
braska, he was still a ward of the govern
ment so long as he had it been vested
with full 'titles to the lands and the gov
ernment Still had control over both th
Indian and the lands assigned, but not ye
patented to him.
The circuit court of appeals certified th'
case up to the supreme court upon boll
points of fact and law. The supreme coun
remanded the case again on the ground
that It could pass only upon questions of
law and not of fact.
The Union Pacific will contest the recent
decision In tho grain elevator oase in which
the right to pay elevation charges was de
nied. The decision Involved the right of the
Union Pacific to pay the Penvy Elevator
company of 1 cent for each
pounds of grain delivered by the Union
Pacific at the Missouri river. While the
legal department of the Union Taclflc has
not fully derided on the detrils, It Is given
out as quite certain that the case will be
carried to the highest courts.
The case in question has a brooder sig
nificance than the mere question of the
right to pHy an elevation alluwanre. It
also affects the relations between the rail
roads and the grain centers, as well ns the
rato making power of the Interstate Com
merce commission.
When the courts first said the I'nlon
Pacific had a right to ray an elevation al
lowance at the Missouri 'iver, the right
being based on the special benefit to the
road In getting a speedy return of Its
empty cars, the grain men of Chicago and
St Louis at once set about to get a similar
concession. St. Louis demanded a reduc
tion In the through rates from the Missouri
river and points west thereof on grain to
St. Louis and points further east.
Already Gave an Allowance.
The railroads hai'. already given an al
lowance of of 1 cent at St. Louis
on grain to points south of the Ohio river.
To this the Chicago dealers also objected.
The question revolves around the point as
to whether a railroad company might ele
vate grain through Ha own elevators free
of charge. If It has that right. It could also
hire that service done and pay for It. The
Interstate Commerce Commission has ruled
that a railroad company might not pay an
elevation allowance on grain passing
through an elevator owned and controlled
by the owner of the grain, when such grain
Is held mrre than ten days, and that a
Tnllrond company shall not pay the owner
of grain an allowance on grain passing
through an elevator when such grain Is
barred by the provision of the first ruling.
n
ENOCH ARDEN CASE AVERTED
Gnlleleas Lover Wanted License to
Wed Woman Whose Husband
Was Only Missing.
Charles E. Furay, marrfege license clerk.
has averted another Enoch Arden calamity.
A man entered his office Monday and
asked, with embarassment, for a llcenne.
His name waa George Simpson, he said.
When asked for the name of his prospec
tive bride, he said, "Eva."
"Eva what?" asked the clerk.
"Eva Simpson."
"Same as yours?"
"Oh, no, It's Eva Johnson now, but lt'
going to be Eva Simpson."
"Has she ever been married before?"
"Yes, I think so."
"Divorced'"
"No, not that I know of."
"Well, what are you going to do?" asked
Mr. Furay. "Commit bigamy?"
'What? Bigamy? Why, her husband ha
been gone for four years and she thinks
lie's never coming back. That wouldn't be
bigamy, would It?"
When he reulixod the danger that he hud
Just escaped, he loft the office In a hurry
to avoid the clutches of the law.
L S. REED RETURNS WELL MAN
He and Mrs. Reed Back from Rarope
American Workman Ahead
of F.nropean.
"It's the old story, but was st-rely Im
pressed upon me this time that the more
a person eees of the foreign countries the
better he likes this country of our," said
Lewis S. Hoed, who, with Mis. Reed, has
returned from a trip of a year and a
half abroad In the hope of bcnefltlrg Mr.
Reed's health. He returns greatly Im
proved and soys that as far as he knows
he Is a well man.
"The people of this country should surely
be well satisfied with their lot and espe
cially the laboring clashes, for they arc a
better fed and a better looking class of
people than I was able to discover any
where we went. Any discontent tha labor
ing people of the United ' States might
have Is surely unfounded. I might go Into
detail to explain wherein they are better
off, but the difference Is so marked theTe
's no need of comparison.
"We spent most of our time In southern
France, visiting leisurely Italy and Gcr
nany, seeking the climate best suited for
i sick man. The people over there don't
eem to be able to realize the magnitude of
this great country of ours. When I would
tell them I lived at Omuha-ty the mlddli;
of the United States and that we were
1,300 miles from the ocean In either direc
tion they did not seem to be able to com
prehend It."
Mr. Reed has brought back a large col
lection of photographic views of points of
Interest In the old world, which he intends
to present to the Omaha Public Library,
that they may be put whero the children
may see them.
FRIED EGGS AND ICE CREAM
This Constitutes Breakfast for Slash
lug Bride and Groom at
Hestanrant.
It was very evident that they were on
their wedding trip and he was blushing ai
confusedly as she when they entered the
cafe to celebrate with their wedding
breakfast.
"W want a wedding breakfast for two,"
he told tho waitress.
"What'll It be?" asked that dignitary.
"I'll take some Ice cream," said she,
and blushed again for no particular rea
con. "Umm-mm, I'll have two fried eggs,"
said the groom with dignity.
The waitress waited tentatively.
"That's ail," said the groom. He traded
one of his egijs for half of her Ice cream
and they were satisfied.
taBssaasssssaasssjasMasnssasaaBs mm-wrwKmQjmMmKamimammaaa
f "' ii i an i i miTiisV hiyiii,i . I iriMtiUitiHii-Kl 7
u&nl(I Absolute Purity VUP-ttU
1 : feU j
i iay,!
M
pi!
IF we used all tha wstcr in the Mis
souri River we could not have our
plant and our brewing utensils cleaner
than they are made each day.
Ws flush all the floor with artesian
water. We scrub and scour each ket
tle, tank, tub and pipe-line aftct using,
then we sterilize them with live steam.
Erttjtbiag it kept tcrupuloutly
cteta tod iwttt.
YouH enjoy drinking
STORZ TRIUMPH BEER
the more when you know these (acts, g
m
LUCK FOR YOU!
We have broken all cut-price
records in our hot weather
mark-down sale of men's and
boys clothing. Every gar
ment in these departments is
included.
In many instances we Lave not
only chopped off the prolit, but
' have cut large slices f roni the cost.
We intend to make a complete clear
ance of this season's stock. You'll be
lucky if you are one of those who help
us to do it.
-J
New York Central Lines
TO
iilandMiiri
Every Thursday
Until Sept. 24th inclusive
From Chicago $293J
VIA
"LAKE SHORE"
OR
"MICHIGAN CENTRAL"
From St. Louis m1-
VIA
"DIG FOUR ROUTE"
Good for return 30 days
Correspondingly low fares to
Canada., Adirondack Mountains and
St. Lawrence River
WARREN J. LYNCH. Pessengcr Traffic Mgr.. CillCAGO
SIGHT SEEING CAR
SUNDAY MORNING
Beginning Sunday July 26th the
Sight Seeing Car will leave 15Tth
and Farnam streets every Sunday
morning at 9:30. Competent lec
turer on board pointing, out places
of interest. Fare: Adults )0c. chil
dren between 5 and 12 years 2c
WE CURE S
nfiETM E?rtc VO
I baas I d VtT H
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searlea & Searles.
Established In Omaha for Ji years. The many thous
suds of cases cur.4 by us inaka us Mis luust eap.r
Wnc.d tipeclallsls In the West. In all diseases and eiu
suaiits of men. We suow just what will cure you-
and cure yoa Quickly.
We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee.
We make no misleading or false statements, or offer
you cuean, wurtbirM. treatment. Our reputation au4
reputation la at stall., your health, life and hapulncsj
it l jo serious a matter to place In the hands ef a
Ta.klLKb" bOOXOK. Honrst doctors of ability us"
tm.M.t.r svsissBBs. js.rreua
j-oisob, at ib Diseases, auau.y and aiad.
.11 bveclai liUitni and a-Uanuts ef at. a.
lamination and eonsi'.ltatlon. Writ tr,m
Symptom Blank for horn, treatment.
Dr. Searlea & Searles, 119 S. 14th. Cor. 14th and Douglo. Omaha,
Ft N
wmr- ;ir a j ji if tv
afisV 'Xj. ii Vi " .
WE CURE MEN VXZS
W1U cars yea for XJISS MOsTBT than any ethsr peeiailat
aoa aeo.pt tae mossy ia any way you wis a to pay.
a.rroas D.alllly. Blood PwUon. ala Dls.as.a, stlds.y
and Bladder Diseases.. ttomaea, all Special DUititi and AU.
meats ef Men.
Established In Omaha 25 Years.
Ws make no misleading or falsa statements or
ffer you cheap, worthless treatment. lrnlliutlori
and consultation. write for symptom blank for
home treatme.it.
DS. McGREW CO., 215 S. llth St.. Omaha, Neb.
Free