Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, ATOEST 11. 190?. ( BRIEF CITY NEWS Boot m it. Rudolph r. Bwefcoca, rnbUe-Aoooaataiis. Tactnaa W. llukkui for congress, adv. Bowman, 117 X. 1. roulaa shoe. 13 monrk for Quality dear. 211 S. ISth. Klaefcert, phntonrraphT. 18th A Farnam. James O. KlnalaT for county atfy. Adv. Joan Fierce for Mate auditor. Adr. Docfflaa mwiif Co., J14 S. 15th. Tel. Zonltable Ufe policies. sUM draft at maturity- H. p. Swijr, manapT, Omaha. Barrese.raadln Co., 1511 Howard t f, electric fixture, electric wiring and repairs. Residence electric fan. 110 10. For th safe keepls of moaey and val ablaa, th American wife deposit vault In the Pee building afford absolute secur ity. Boxes rer, for i per year, or II for three montba. Keep Four money and Talnablea under your own lock and key In tha Americas Safe Deposit VaulU In tha Bea onlldlnr. which are burglar and fireproof. Boxaa rent for $4 a year, or II for threa month. Yoters Transfer Certificates Transfer certificate aro now ready In the- office of the city clerk and any voter who ha moved Into another precinct since the ra cial election lant May mint call at the office and procure a certificate before the date of the" primaries, September 1. In. 8. 9. Bartle Meat with AocldsnV Bcv. 8. D. Bartle. assistant paator of Flral Methdoslt Episcopal church, I suffering from a severe Injury to one of hla eyes. While attending a funeral Sunday after noon, just a the funeral cortege was pas. Ins; in front of the city hall, a particle of dirt blew Into the carriage window, strtk . Inn hint In the right eye. The eyeball wa aomewhat lacerated by the foreign particle and he haa been under treatment of the hospital physicians since. The Injury, while quite painful, I nut necessarily serl ous. Jade atcHuft's Brother Drowns ' Ji.mes McHugh. brother of Judge Wil liam D. McHugh of Omaha, was drowned at Iake Minnetouka. Minn.. Sunday even ing while in bathing. Judge McHugh te celved the Information Monday that his brother was stricken .by a sudden heart 'failure while In bathing. Mr. McHugh waa president of the McHugh-Christeneen Lum ber company of Minneapolis and was quite prominent in the business life of that city, lie was 61 yenr of age and had many friends In Omaha, where lie haa visited many time. Judge McHugh and three sis ters will attend the funeral, which will be held nt Minneapolis Wednesday. A Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck ler)' Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, turns or Injuries. 25c. Beaton Drug Co. Oh, Will aor, "Curtd at last! Oh, what Joy to ttilnk that I have at last been cured of that awful bowel trouble." are the words of A. C. Butler of Cold Springs, Tex., who suf tered off and on for twelve months with I disorder of his bowels, and finally, after ilmost giving up In despair, waa cured by Chan.berlaln's Colic, Chorerw .nil Diarrhoea .teroedy. No one need . Buffer from collo r diarrhoea, for this remedy always gives rompt relief. For aalu by all or xstcmia. . Am Rceaeaaleal Vacation. Round trip ticket at figure but (lightly n excess of'one way fares to a hundred or nor resorts In Canada and New England 1 I sill be placed on sale on varioua dates after 'une 1, 19tC Full particulars of dates of sale, limits, itoporers and descriptive literature can be btalned by writing George W. Vaux, A isUnt Passenger and Ticket Agent, Grand runk Railway System, Ua Adama street, 'hlcago. Loeka Ba. Many an article you have which need rpaliing and reputing. Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham. Owners Omaha Silver company. Inc. Sit S. 13th St. All kinds plating. eaator Losg te Retire. TOrEKA. Kan.. Aug. 10. It wa a loiinced here today th Senator Chester Ang ill at the expiration of his term, of ffice retire from pollttrs and devote hlm eif to the practice of law at Medicine XKlgC- The tie&lUiT woman : stroux men tally and physically, whose ambi tion and majrnetio influence urge taen to deeds of grandeur and hero km : such women are all-powerfuL Weak, sick and ailing women hare little ambition; their own trou bles occupy all their thought. They dwell upon their pains, aufler from nerrousneSB and headaches ; often are extremely melancholy, and avoid society. For thirty years LYDIA tLPIliKHAr.VS V EG ETA OLE C0MP0UFJD has been saving women from this vrful condition. Mrs. Louise Jung, of S32 Chestnut St, Detroit, Mich, writes: I suffered from a rery severe female weaknaia for a long- time. Lydia E. I'ickUaoi'a Vegetable Compound, re stored my health. I hope it will do other women as much good a it haa me." 'Mrs. Emma Vheaton, of Vienna, W. Ys, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : " I was a walking- ahadow. My Hus band insisted upon my writing" to you and trrlnjf Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound, which 1 did. It re lieved all my pains and uiaenr, and made of ma a very different woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty Tears Lydis K link . ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has poeiu ve ly cured thousands of womD who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera ition, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that tanng-down feel ing, dinineas, or nervous proa ; tration. Why dont you try it r Mrs. Piaknain, at Lyun, Maa Invites ail sick irviura to writ hr f or adrlve mm 4 y -.- r-il u AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Catholic Workmen Conduct Dedica tion of Banner. MA5T PRESENT AT CEREMONIES Oamervanc Btrlrtly f Rellgleaa ('Bmracter Addresses Tartake of Patrletle tlar Vrnoi by Dr. ft. 1.. Wheeler. fit. Joseph's Order of Catholic Workmen conducted a banner dedication yesterday afternoon at The Church of the Assump tion, ot the Bohemian Catholic church. The fomialitic consisted of a sireet par ade. In which the lrdge. which is newly formed, with a membership of ninety was assisted by the Bohemian Turners, the St. James Order of Catholic Workmen, and the orders St. Peter and St. Paul. The same orders In Omaha were present with three large delegations. The marching column of men whs three ot four blocks long, headed by Franek'a band. The standard bearers of the new lodge carried the new banner furled. The banner of the oth-r order and the national ensign were dis played. After they had marched through the principal street from L. to Twentieth and Q streets they were Joined by X women In line who accompanied them to the Bohemian Catholic -.iurch at Twen tieth and W street. The exercises there were conducted by Fathers Vranek and Chundelak. Father Vranek Is from Omaha. The ceremonies there were mostly ritualis tic, being one of the fixed rites of the lodge. The dedication was on a strictly religious order, although the addressee by the fathers partook much of the patri otic strain. These orders of the Catholic societies are especially strong In South Omaha. All the speechea were In the Bohemian tongue. Thia Is the first banmr which the new lodge has received. Dr. R. Wheeler's sermon on the en joyment of temporal blessings at the First j Presbyterian church Sunday morning was one ot the most energetic and enlivening themes which the pioneer minister haa pre sented. "Things, T-h-l-n-g-, are the subject of my thought today. I am not referring to the spiritual blessings of life, but its tem poral objects of love and affection. I know some pious people who are disap pearing from the earth, I am glad to say, who always seemed to liafve a mistaken view of life. They considered It all evil and desperately wicked. Not one of them had ever knelt down and -thanked God for his own creation. They considered themselves bankrupt here with not a Joy x-orth men tioning, expecting to get It all In heaven. They continually sang that old song: On Jordan's stormy banks I stand And cast a wistful eye To Canaan s fair and happy land, Where my posstssxns lie. "I have felt that way. I confess, but It was when I was fsrthest from God. when I had the blues and on the verge of fall ing In the abyss of deepalr. At other times I rejoice in the things God hss set around me. Men ought to use every one of the gifts of God In this temporal life, but not to abuse Its privileges. If we go through this IKe dissatisfied with all God's creation how can our bickering, fault-finding minds be satisfied with the best that heaven's peace affords. Begin your heaven here or you- will never have one. We are not the Inhabitants of a wicked woTld a runaway creation of an Insufficient God with the devil at the helm, but Instead of our skj being a void with a few rainless clouds, rraxy stars and terrifying thunder It is, or should be. In our conception, all order, per fection and enjoyment with a God In that heaven and all right with the World." Lyric Theater I'atll Tharsday. A great new picture, "The Eleventh Hour." liquid fire and five other -pleturea. Continuous performance. Prof. McMillan, pianist, draws big crowds. .Magic City Gossip. Jetter'a Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No., 8. Misses Clara and Florence W'esoott are camping at the Auourn cnaulauqua. Mr. and Mrs George Forester of Chicago are me guests H Airs. 1 nomas savage. Ht-yman A Berry, sellers of 'rruallty" meats; !4th and t, telephone SM; ittn and A. telephone 117. Dagree of Honor lodge No. 183 will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening at the Workmen temple. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give a aoclal Au gust SO at the reslder.ee of C. E. Campbell. Miss Minnie Haa haa returned from at-tendlr-g a teachers' assembly at Syracuse, Neb. fill expect to teach in Nebraska City. The Woodmen of the World are arranaine tlie funeral of Peter Mancuaco, who was killed at 8w1ft'a packing plant Saturday afternoon. The funeral of Joseph Spirt yesterday aft ernoon waa largely attended by the High landers and the Fraternal Order of Eagles and many friends of the family. The South Omaha Central Labor union will meet Monday evening at Kaab'a hall. Toe regular semi-annual election of officers will be conducted. Action will be taken on plana for a Labor day program. The announcement that Mr. D. L. Holme and Mr. A. H. Murdock would entertain the lieshytcrlan women Thursday Is an error. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Murdock will. however, give the use of their lawns Tues day evening for an ice cream social, to which all friends of the church are invited. Don't fall to attend the auction aale of Jewelry of the late A. B. Hubermann Tues day at 10:10 a. m. 13th and Douglas 8 la KEIFER MAY ACT FOR HAYWARD Bat Vie Chairman at Rraakllraa Committee Is Candidate for OaSca mm A Better May, Serve. Colonel William C. 'l lay ward, chairman of the republican committee, who haa Just been appointed secretary of the na tional committee, left for Lincoln yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The appointment of Mr. Haywerd to the national secretaryship doe not materially change the plan of the republlcaa state committee and the work will go on uninter rupted. If Mr. Hayward find that hla new duties will at once demand his attention and make It Impossible for him to do all the work which he has planted to do as the head of the Nebraska committee. It la likely that Vice Chairman J. Warren Kelfer. Jr., of Nuckolls county will step In and take an active part In the atate com mittee work. But Mr. Kelfer la a candidate for re-election to the legislature, and being personally Interested In the election, may not feel that he ran act In the capacity of atate chairmen for any considerable time. But whatever arrangement la made will be only temporary, as the entire committee will be renewed In September under the state primary laws. This new or renewed committee will then elect its officers and it la but a short time until this will be done. LINCOLN. Aug. -(Special Telegram ) Secretary Corrick of the atate republican committee tonight received for Chairman Hayward the official announcement cf bis appointment as secretary of the national republican committee and at once for warded It to Mr. Hayward at Norfolk, where he had guu from Omaha 'to attend a conference of party workers of th state. The notification was from National Chair man Hitchcock. It is understood here that Mr. llaywsrd will be talltd east at once, probably next aet-k. The K-levtl.Q ot Cn.l..an Hayaard uf the itpHuliita tat ouiu:Uec as accretary 'of the national republican committee wat a pleasant surprise to the people around the state house. From 0-ivernor Sheldon down to the clerks In the various offices, a good word was spoken for the new secretary and each regretted that he Is to be taken out of the Nebraska campaign. AERONAUT FAlls IN MANAWA Aaarew a t BlaaTa Pleasere Resort. Msnawa had another banner Sunday yes terday, a crowd estimated at nearly ro.OOO visiting the park afternoon and evening. A mania which affected the south of Europe during the middle ages seems to have recently become exceedingly preva lent among local p'easure seekers, at least one would Judge fo from the Sunday pa tronage, the park presenting a very bee hive of humanity. Each visitor seemed the personification of Joviality.- The continual round of mer riment reminded one of an exposition mid way. The bathing feature wa very popular notwithstanding the cool weather, but the attraction that appealed to most of the visitors was dancing,' the floor being crowded every "whirl." Prof. Thomas Andrew made a thrilling and somewhat hazardous balloon ascension. After rising to a great height the aeronaut cut loose directly over the lake, striking the water In the deepest part, but was quickly rescued by a launch, which brought forth thunderous applause from the on lookers. Bandmaster Charles B. Jones received much credit for his exceptionally fine mu sical program rendered by his band, and hia efforts were rewarded by repeated de mands for repetitions. The car service waa Ideal, every "extra" being pressed Into use so aa to accommo date the Immense throng. OMAHA HIGH IN BUILDING Hanks lsth la Tohtt mt t onstractloa for the Hosts of Jaly. Only ix large cltte In the Vnited 8tates show a larger gain In building operations during July, l!". than does Omaha. Thla Is shown by a compilation of figures In the Construction News of Chicago under date of August S. the magasine giving the record for the thirty-eight largest cities In the nation. Omaha shows a gain of 33 per cent over the record for the seme month last year, while an average of the record for the thirty-eight cltlea shows a decrease of 2 per tent in the nation as a whole. Two other cities show Identically the same In crease as does Omaha, Denver and Pueblo both reporting a gain of 53 per cent. The six cities which record better build ing conditions than Omaha are Salt Lake City, with a gain of 202 per cent; St. Joseph, with a gain of 17S per cent; Greater New York, with a gain of SO per cent: New Or leans, with a gain of 78 per cent; Paterson, N. J., with a gain of to per cent, and For land, with a gain of X per cent. Minneapolis reports a decrease In building operations of 4 per cent, while 8t. Paul loses S6 per cent. Davenport, la., reporta a decrease of 27 per cent from the record of the same month in 1907. ELECTRIC LINES TO , LAKES ew Motors Projected hy Rasters Capitalists to the Iowa Mater Resorts. By deciding to finance an electric line from Sioux City to Lakes Okoboji and Spirit lake from Sioux City, eastern capi talists will make the lakea more accessible to Omahans. many of whom go to the lakes each season. At present the On alu na go from Omaha to the lakea by the Milwaukee and St. Paul line, leaving Omaha at 7:35 In the morning and arr'vlr.g at the lakea late In the afternoon. To reach the lakes by leaving Omaha In the evening is almost Impossible, or at least spoils a Sunday's vacation. If the new line is built, as J. G. Blake of Bloux City saya it will be, Omahans may leave during the afternoon, arriving in almost any of the lake resort towns during the evening. Thla will give business men an opportulty to send their families to the lakes and spend Sunday with them, returning to Omaha either Sunday evening at midnight or Monday morning early. Timely Aarire. Never leave koine on a-journey at th'.g season cf the year without a bottle of Chamberlaln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ttemedy, is good advice for young and old. No one can tell when. It may t required. It cannot bo obtained on boa.d the cars or steamships. Buy It before leaving bom For sal by a'l druggist. Jewelry at auction Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. 13th and Douglas at. Be Want Ada Are Business Boosters. Ballalng Permits. W. N. Walker. Thirty-third and Arbor streets, frame dwelling. I'-'.con; vv. JV. Walker. Thlrtr-thlrd and Arbor atreets, frame dweling. 12 600; L. F. Fck. Thirteenth street and Grand avenue, frame dwelling. JoOO. The Knock-oat Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbet! s revelation to the prize fighters. From the erliet day of tho ring tha knock-out blow was aimed for the Jaw, tho temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown In to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man bad told one of tho old fighters that tha most vulnerable spot was the region of tha stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing hone to the public s parallel fact; that th4?Womacis the most vulnerable orgta out ofShe prlie ring as well as In IL Wa protectbur haaaa, throats, feet and lungs but thesAinohMe are utterly Indiffer ent to, until dlseWXfinds the solar plexus and knock us out. MsVe Tourstfmarn cures wcTk Stomach," Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid Hrer, bad. thin and im pure blood and other diseases of the or gans of digestion and nutrition. The 'Golden Medical Discovery has ft specific enrativt, e fleet upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may hare reached. In Nasal Catarrh It t well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy fluid while using the Discovery aa s constitutional rem edy. Why tha 'Golden Medical Discor ery cures catarrhal diseases, as of th stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvis organs will be plain to you if you will read s booklet of eitracta from the writ ings ot eminent medical author! ties, en dorcing Its ingredients and ei plaining their curative properties. It Is mailed free on request. Address Dr. B.V. Pierce, nffalo. N. Y. This booklet gives all the Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's medicines fron which It will be seen that they contain not s drop of alcohol, pore, triple-re&ned glycerine being uned Instead. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be setit ire, piper-bound, for 21 otie cent stamps, or cloth bound lor U taiB(a A.ddres. Dt. piaroa as above. tounq ani strong cy i;.e erceliQUMedical p ypverj. an too rn tert vourseXfTn vor nt vulner- NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Uiu TJarda Scott Entertains Porch and Lawn Party at Her Home. VISITING GIRLS AB.E HONORED Harper Reeeriatloas at Clake ay Krealaar More amrroas Than I seal, hat imm Parties Are All mall. Miss Varrta Pcott was hostess at a de lightful porch nd lawn party Monday afternoon at ber home In Kountae place In compliment to her guest. Miss Marcia Pratt of Fremont, Neb. Guessing contests were the festure of the afternoon and tha guests were Miss Marcia Pratt, Miss Ruth Gould. Miss Clara Jones, Miss Marie Hart, Mlsa Mona Cowell. Miss Gretchen William son. Miss Haiel Howard. Miss Carol Howard. Miss Bern Ice Edwsrds. Miss Katherlne Mllroy Miss Alberta Field. Mlsa Jassamine Sherraden, Miss Hasel Evans. Miss Gretchen McConnell. Miss Kdlth Flshir. Miss Jean Hamilton. Miss Ruth Latenser and Miss Mildred Marr. Laarheoa Party. In honor of Mis Bertha Gooden and Miss Marguerite Gooden of Hastings, Neb.. Miss Aurel Murtey entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon Monday at her home. A color scheme of red and white was used, the centerpiece being of red roses and white sweet peas. Covers were laid for Miss Bertha Gould, Miss Norma Marshall, Miss Blanche Marshall. Miss Mildred t Cooper, Miss Pauline Mills.- Miss Katherlne Ferine and Miss Murtey. Picnic Sapper. A Jcllv picnic party was given Saturday afternoon and evening at Hanecom park by the F. C. C. club In honor of Miss HnX' I Knele of Cumberland, la. Those present, were: Miss Haxel Kngle. Miss Cxarlna Hall. Miss Mabel Wilding. Miss Edith Shrum, Miss Edith Waterman. Mrs. Herman Folkers, Mr. Harry Parsons. Mr. Herbert Shrum. Mr. Edwin Lundberg. Mr. Harvey Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Rush. I At the Coaatry Clat. Feveral supper parties were given Sunday evening at the Country club. Mr. G. L. Hammer had as his guests Miss Blanche Deuel. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Deuel and Mr. Lake 'Deuel. With Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook were Mildred Lomnx and Mr. E. A. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock had a their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whit more. MIbs Hitchcock and Mrs. Harry Doorly. Dining together at one of the tables were Mrs. Pauline Wheeler. Judge snd Mrs. W. A. Redlck and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rem ington. Among others having guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton, who had covers for four; Mr. R. V. Towle. five; Mr. E. H. Sprague. three. At the Field Cleb. The largeat Sunday evening supper at the Field club was given by the golf players, who had covers laid for twenty-four; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mets had covers for nine; Mr. C. H. Baker, four; Mr. Walter Preston, three; Mr. I. Blakeley, two; Mr. J. B. Rahm. two; Mr. W. B. Wllkina, two: Mr. J. H. Conrad, four; Mr. J. E. Rowlands, five; Mr. A. P. Mathews, three; Mr. F. Camptell. four; Mr. R J. Staley, two; Mr. J. A. Abbott, three; Mr. D. P. - Benedict three: Mr. R. L. Huntley, four; Mr. R Smith, four; Mr. W:G. Gurley. two; Mr. E. A. Strauss, three i Mr. O- W. Bent, four; Mr. C. L. Babcocav two. " At HapKr'Horiaw: Most of the supper parties at Happy Hol low were small Sunday evening, the largest being given by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, who had covera laid tor Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Funkhouscr. Mrs. M. M. Palmer. Mr. Luclle Mathews, Miss Marguerite Mathews, Miss Irene Carter, Miss Ruth Carter. Mr. W. P. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Carter. The- following had covers for two: Mr. Harry Carpenter. Mr. Reed Peters, Mr. C. A. Crelgh. Mr. E. M. Klmbtrly. Mr. Crosby Wyman. Mr. A. I. Crelgh, Mr. 8. B. Tandy, Mr. Samuel Rees, Jr.; Mr. W. P. Conklin, Mr. Edwin Haney. Mr. J. H. Royce. Mr. 8. C. Alleman and a number ot golf playera. Among those entertaining at dinner Tues day evening at Happy Hollow preceding tho midweek dance will be Mr. Robert Demp ster, who will have covera for ten; Mr. Robert Fisher, six; Mr. George L. Fisher, tour, and Mr. B. W. Russell, seven. One of the dinner parties Saturday even ing at Happy Hollow was given by Miss Edith Fisher, her guests being Miss Flor ence Chapman of Lincoln, Miss Vera Stock dal, Mr. Everett Burtiett. Mr. Waldo Scott and Mr. Robert Fisher. Ceme and Go Gossip. Miss Grscc Meyer has returned from a v'sit with friends in Grand Island. She waa accompanied by Miss Grace Schlotfeldt cf Grand Island, whs will be her guest Mrs. Henry Meyer of KOI Howard street, accompanied hy her daughter, Ml.-s Meier, and sons, Mr. Edward Meyer and Mr. Charlea Meyer, leavea Monday for Europe to be absent two or three years. Mrs. Meyer will spend most of the time in Ger many, where the young men will enter col lege, and Miss Meyer will attend a semi nary In Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens and family, who have spent the laat few weeks In Eu rope, are expected home the early part of the week. Miss Ollle"Stepp of Kansas City, who has spent the past two weeks the quest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Furth and Mr. Furth. re turned to her home Saturday evrnlr-g. Miss Villa Whlttaker la the gueat ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riemer for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wrlty have been visiting friends in Cincinnati, Green Lake and Winona, Wis., are expected home Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nott, who took the lake trip from Chicago to Buffalo, are at Greenfield. Mass., until the last of the week, when they will go to Boston and Cape Cod for the rest of the summer, re turning home about October i. Miss Florerx-e Chapman of Linclan, is visiting friends In Omaha. Mr. Frank D. Brown and daughter, Mies Ella Mae Brown, left Tuesday far Burfalo, N. T. Returning they will go to Toronto and take the lake trip home. Mr. Brown will ylslt relatives at Port Huron, Mich., and Miss Blanch Sweeney ot Jameavllle. Wla. Miss Jennie Breman of Carbondale, Pa.. Is the guest of Mrs. Patrick Duffy. NEW CIRCULAR TUB SKIRTS Mt reaalar Mowela Bat to Dtsi the Frees rad Have Poekets. One of the prettiest of the rartly cir cular skirts tbe most popular model of an exclusive house buttons straight down the middle front and res pockets let In diagonally en both sides of the skiit Just In front of the hips and at the Icarst point of the hip curve. Theeekirts. like all of the better tub skirts, have deep hems put In by hand, so that after the firat thorough laundering the hem may be easily ripped and adjuated permanently. The opening down the middle front ia irons modish than the common side front opening, but Is more practicable for the circular cut than for the a v erase gored cut. Where a gored model U used the best makers prefer using but toas on tvh side Its front brtadtb for a (Use X r. t ,v . j t " In a Pinch, list Allen Foot-Eiia." i Sold hj all Drugrfsta eTerrwhere for 25 cents. For TOEE Trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE bANITABY CORN-PAP, a new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy. N. T. ahort distance down from the top and possibly similar lines ot buttons at the bot tom Instead of a single side line of but tons from waistband to hem. Skirts of fine sheer linen, walking length, plaited In small plaits over the hips and finished with groups of tucks at the bottom are very modish for wear with blousea to match or with very sheer lingerie blouses, but these models must be cf really fine material if they are to have the proper air. FAD OF A MILLIONAIRESS Heads tbe Palms of Maay "Voted Criminals la Kentucky Peal tentlary. Mias Suzaivne Hennlng. daughter of James C. Hennlng. New Tork mlllonaire. of 113 Est Thirty-seventh street, has Just returned home frdm a visit to Frankfort, Ky., penitentiary, where she practiced her APRICOT CASHMERE. knowledge of palmistry on some noted criminals confined there. She read their past ard future history to them . and they were mystified. Henry E. Toutsey. who is charged with complic ity In the assassination of Senator William Goebel, was told he had a hard life so far. but that hereafter hla way Is to lie In pleasant places. Curt Jett, known as "Wild Dog," who Is serving two life sentences, one for slaying James Cockrlll and the other for the mur der of James B. Marcum in Breathitt county, was suspicious when asked by the inunz heiress to allow her to examine hia . . n . , . a . LtM t . . . I. m-miM ! nanus, one cijmiuru iu mm mo,. not tske her long. Jett replied. "Just take your time, miss; I am serving two life sentences, and have no ergagementa out side." Do Not Otnsea Calico. Of great practical value both as a time and fuel saver la the knowledge that It ia not necessary to "dampen down" the calico and gingham dresses, aprons, and skirts, as you do white clothes, but Instead spread garment on board ready to Iron, then wring a cloth out of water and rub over the sur face. Ironing In the usual way. The clothes look better and the labor is materially les sened. Brash I . Kemper. Hemphill &. Buckingham. Anything of metal made "good as new." Owners Omaha Silver Co.. Sll S. 13th St. Aasiaaaeemeats of the Theaters. Bandmaster Innes is known as the king of program makers. If Borne composition given ia above the heads of some of his auditors, a catchy encore is cleverly In troduced, which, while good music, full of rhythm and melody, directly app-ala to everyone without exception. It Is, In fact, this quickness of response to the unspoken thought of his listeners that has intro duced him so firmly in the hearts of his admirers. Innes" coming engagement here on next Sunday, matinee and night, at the Boyd, accompanied as he will be by the full strength of his sixiy-two prayers and several grand opera artists, promises t. be an occasion of more Ihan local Interest. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleaaset. pre$erve and beautifies the teeth, and Putifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established b .866 by Wo-NicnT 1 Xsrnsaitiassaetiastuett sjll"' I - 1 flULEEPS FOOT A powder to be shaken into th bIiops. Your feci feel swollen, nerTous, hot snJ pet tired easily. If Tou have Pxhinp, Binarting feet, try Allen's Foot-1'aoe. It rests the feet and males new or tight shoes easy ; always use it to Break in New Shoes. It c.ires swollen, hot, sweating fret. Misters, ingrowing nails and callous spots. RelieTes corns and bunions of all pain and gives Ret and Comfort. It cures vrhile you walk. "Ve have over thirty thousand testimonials. Try it titay. Sold by all DruppisU everywhere 2." cents. IXm't accept anT substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Trial packs p;e FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. European Branch Office, Peterborough, England. Jm7 A T?1I1I uccfs8 brings imitations. Scores of W V rlial" 11 1 I worthless imitations are sometimes offered for sale. Insist upon having Allen's FootEase. Tho Original powder for tho feet. Twelve years before the public. Annual Bales over two million packages. Do not accept spurious substitutes claimed to be "just as good." Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit otherwise you would never be offereo: a substitute for Allen's Foot Ease. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, and insist upon having it Remember, AllensFoot-Ease is sold only in 23 cent packages bearing yellow label with our trade mark and facsimile signature At the Theaters Movlsi Plrtarea at the Dirnooa. From the audiences that witnessed the Initial showing of the new program at the Burwood Sunday afternoon and evening one would conclude that this week's bill is above the usual high standard tu i hy the management. A whle rnnge of subjects are presented, the plrtures including humorous, dramatic and Instructive series, and the overture and synchroscope numbers are pkaslng. One of the most Interesting pic tures is entitled "Tsles the JS-arclilight Told," and depicts the various activities to he seen at Coney Island. Henry Far man's airship is shown in another set. "The llrtarrretloa" at the Air Dome. A drama' lxation of Tolstoi's world fa mous "Resurrection" Is being played at the Air Dome this week. In five acts, by the Ilillnian stock company, and a capacity audience witnessed the first performance Sunday evening. Mr. Hlllman plays the (art of Prince Dmitri and Miss Hayes is taking the part of Katusha. An extra large rest appears In the production and vaude ville and Illustrated songs provide added amusement between the acts. MORE MONEY FARTHER WEST Prosperity Increases, Says Coloael Cody, aa Me Travels Toward Omaha. "The farther west we come the more prosperous tho people seem." writea Colo nel W. F. Cody to the sporting editor of The Bee. Colonel Cody waa writing from Jackson. Mich., and he said the afternoon houai? at that place was the largest the show had exhibited to since he returned from his five years abroad. He said they had done nothing but big business since he had reached the west enroute to Omaha, where his show was organised in 1S81 He mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her safely through this critical T TTaNT TTTTT? period. Thousands grate- !(() ( trfi 0)y fully tell of the benefit and hVHVfay H Mil ISiV)) relief derived from the use of this remedy. ponsraiiinilTTTwiiiFiiwrwiiujuuirrm Atlanta. Ga. New York New The "DIFFERENT" Eoute Winy It Lands Yu "IN" New York City Grand Central Station Only'railroad terminal in New York. Eight In the heart of the hotel and residence district. Subway station under same roof. Fifteen minutes to Brooklyn Trithout change. All you have to do is Get on the train "IN" Chicago or St. Louis Get off the train "IN" New York Then you're thera "LAKE SHORE" VIA. CXICAOO The &oate of tke 80ta Century Limited "MICHIGAN CENTRAL" La. CSTJOaOO "Tke Ulagara YaU Bonte" TJTn WtTTTJ TOTTPt" TIA ST. LOUU HO FEOKIA WARREX J. UNCI!, Pafrfceager Traffic Manager, CHICAGO WE CURE MEN FOR Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. - savs he Is looking forward to hia visit ! Omaha, as he wants his Omaha friends to see wnai Riani snow no is -arrying around the country this year, showing thn people of the east the wild west scenes aa they existed f"rty years ago. While Captain William MeCune has prac tically recovered from his Indisposition which compelled him to Ituive the show ho will remain in Omaha until the Wild West a? rives. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '3 Roy Harlan of Drake university. Ions, was an Omaha visitor over Sunday, enroute to Huron. S. D. Judge Ben I.indsey of Denver probably mill be in Omaha this week. He In re turning to his home from Columbus, O. John Fee of Beatrice V as In Omaha Mon-di-y enroute to Rertflehl, la., to attend the family reunion of the Fee family there. L.. Burgess of Can von. John Goskarth. H. Ooskarth of Mlnden; C. K. Oeorge. W. J. Morgan of Lincoln end J. Feagins of Alliance are at the Murray. Mrs. B. B. Hopkins of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peck of Kearney, He.-si Car penter of Ing Pine and J. S. IeForest of 4'rclghton are at the Merchants. A. B. Richards of Kansas Citv. D. A. P. Kimball of Wahoo, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Peters of Yulan. Oeorge J. Adams of Pen der and C. A. Balrd of Crelghton are at tho Hotel I-oyal. W. B. Ritchie ot Kansas City, A. A. Comoton of Blair, K. A. l?rlttenham of Fremont. J. O. Appeil of Miles City. F. C. Parke of Grand Island and W. H. Eck of Beatrice are at the Millard. Robert Taylor of Grand Island. H. CJ. Miller of Lincoln, J.- H. Brown and child of Crelgliton. H. A. Peters of Hay Springs, B. I Berry of Dayton, tire.; R. 8. Rising. A. Holmes, W. H. Williams and F. A. Bnld wl.i of Alnsworth are at the Tax-ton. W. A. Smith, reneraY manager of the Omaha and Council Bluffs 8treet Railway company, and W. C. Bullard. the lumber man. left Omaha Sunday on an extended summer outing. They will go down tha 8t. Lawrence from Buffalo to Quebec, re turn by water to Sault Ste. Marie and then take some short trips Into the woods In the lke Superior country, probably, remain ing away from Omaha for over a month. Every woman covets a sfyape- ngure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girl ish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the I . L iw Central Lines TO Yoiplk: $ mm L I . . Ill 9 I I J & ... Tk ill J- .1st. 1 II II D By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Kstabllshed In Omaha for J5 years. The many thous ands of castas curt-d hy us make us toe niost exper-Imc-d specialists in the West, in ail dtBaf and ail inenis of men W know just a hut w ill cure you a. nl cure you quickly We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. We make no misleading or false Htutments, or offer you cheap, worthless tr atment. Our r ioiat Ion and fame are txi fawraLiy known; every rase we treat our reputation is at stake. Your health, life and happiness Is Iwi eri'us a mutter to place in tho hands of a "TfAMELECg" SOCTOK. H.l doctors of alulitv u ti-lr OVtl aTAat I at THSrm USITEg sTerrews er Diseases, aU Bpeeial Diseases aai AllmsBta of atea. VPW. fc.xainlntlon and consultation. Write for sympion blank for home treatment.
