Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
T'TF! ov.MTA DATTiT V.VKi THURSDAY. AHiVST l:?. V.W. BRIEF CITY NEWS Bars meet Prist rv eolph r. frsreeoas, Peblle-Aeeonataat. Iobm W. Blackburn for eorgreas. adv. owmaa. 117 K. If. Douglas shoe. Ill la Bears for Quality cMtari. tl S. Uth. tlMtort, thotegrspher. llth Farnam. Jibm O. Klulw for county att'r. Adr. Joba,E rierce for atata auditor. Adv. Doagles Witl , IK 6. Ith. Tal. it. Sqaitekle Ufe Policies. slrM draft at maturity. H. l Reel, manager, Omaha. argeeo-Orandla Co, 1511 Howard St. Oaa. electric futures, electric wlriDg and repairs. Residence electric fana, 110.10. For the safe keeping of soensy an Tal able, the American aafe deposit vaults In the Be building afford abaolute eecur lty. Boxes rent for 14 per year, or fl for threw months. . Two Went Toko Broken Wllhclm t'Jrner haa filed a petition for divorce from Isabella Ulmer on the grounds of deser tion and Fannie Barta la suing for aopara tlon from Jwpli Barta, allying cruelty and nonaupport. W. a. Caambsre tracts Blags W. H Chambers, Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets, reported to the police that Tuesday night someone entered hla room at the darjelng academy and stole one diamond ring and one pearl ring. The two articles of Jewelry sre valued at t3V- Qeorg Gets Xlaa a Bt In a phot graph of the republican notification , com mittee taken at Cincinnati, Major Warner of Kansaa City la shown seated at the right of Judge Taft and W. A. Oeorge of Nebraska at hla left. The picture Is dis played In the window of The Bee counting roon. Sues for rtro Xnsmraao George W. Hahne of this city has filed a ault against the Achen and Munich Fire Insurance com pany of Alx la Cappelle, Germany, for tl.OtO. He asserts that hla home at 815 South Thirty-eighth street was Insured for that amount and was destroyed by fire June 1, 19u8. , , &t. C w. gavldgs ul Bryaa Keet "I had an hour's converaatlon with Mr. Bryan at hla home Tuesday." said Rev. C. V. Eavldsc "and I enjoyed the visit thoroughly." Mr. Bavidgs also met Gov ernor Sheldon and haa a letter from the governor endoraing hla House of Hope for Indigent aged, roue Carloads of Children Four sp' cial trolly cara have been chartered to carry the children of St. John Methodist Eplacopal church Sunday achool, colored, to Fairmont park Thursday afternoon for the regular picnic of the Sunday school. The Dundee Sunday school will picnic at River view park Thursday afternoon. Xaad Jkgsat Bass for Oommissioasrs Frank Stanley of Omaha haa filed ault for 11.760 from the 3. B. Dodaon Land company of Kansas City, alleging that he was un der contract to sell Isnda In the Texas Panhandle at a commission of 11 per acre. that ha sold 1.700 acres and that none of his commission haa been paid. Xxaaurt Pipe Catches Plre An exhaust pipe covered with grease. In the rear of the building1 formerly occupied by the Fair banks, Morse company at Eleventh and Farnam atreeta, caught fire In some manner Wednesday morning and scorched the out aide of the building before extinguished. The building la now being occupied bja the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company as a ...warehouse, and the top floor was filled with dry goods which was undamsged. Water Board Thursday wight The Omaha Water board will meet Thursday evening to consider the billa of the Omaha Water company for water furnished the fire engine houses since November,- 190S. Accompanying the, bllla. which were sent originally to tha city council and by It re ferred to tha Water board, waa a notice from the water company that unless the bills were paid out of the next appropria tion ordinance water would be turned off tha fire engine houses. Walrsth Bays Big- atrip C. II. Wal ratb, acretary and treasurer of Walrath & Sherwood, lumber dealers, haa bought from Dr. E. R. Porter half of the tract on Thirty-eighth street between Caas and Chi cago streets, which Mr. Porter-bought lsst week from John C. Cowln for I2&.OW. The consideration for which Dr. Porter sold half of the five acres la not mentioned. Tha aalo was made by the O'Keefe Realty company and the record said "tl and other valuable considerations." Inoondlaiism la aspeetea A fire of supposed Ineendlary origin, which broke out in tho residence of John I. Taminoalan, 4912 Chicago atreot, shortly before 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, caused about )2L0 damage to the building and contents. From appearances. Assistant Chief Dlneen Is of the opinion that the fire was of Incendiary origin. The occupants of the house are visiting U Lincoln, no on being at horn when, tha blase started. Mr. Taminoalan la is Armenian and a rug maker. Ptsk packet Train . for Big Bay En route to Lincoln to ply his vocation, a pick pocket, kept to practice Wednesday morning by slipping a pocketbook containing 1&5 from tho pocket of A. C. Pabst, while on a Farnam street car. between Fourteenth and Tenth streets Pabst lives at Twenty second and Locust streets. East Omaha, and boarded an east bound Farnam car at Fourteenth street.' 'Alighting at Tenth atreet he soon discovered that his pocket bosk was gone. The police think the work Is that of wmi clever pickpocket, who waa bound for Lincoln to work In the crowd at the rjotlfksUon ceremonies. lbs Ulna Hast removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. .King's New Life Pills, the pain less regulators. Sc. Beaton Drug Co. Operation for Hosier 4). Mills. BALTIMORE. Aug. 11. Former Senator Roaer J. Mills of Texaa wno came to Bal timore yesterday undergo a surgical operation, was reported to be resting com tortabiy this morning. The operation will be performed today or tomorrow. The General 'Demand of the WeU-IoJorrai of tho World h always been for a simple, pleasant b&4 cScirat liquid laxative remedy of known ralue; a laxative which physicians could auction for family use because its com ponent parts are known to them to be rholome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and feotle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex client combination of Syrup of Fig, and ULxif vi Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies cm the merits cf the laxative for its remark- S-'.jj SUflft. That ia dot cf man reasons why Syrup of ISge and Elixir of Senna ia given tha wrieranoa by Aha Wefl-Inlormed. To get its baneflrial effect always buy tha genoins manufactured by tha Cali fornia Tig Syrup Co only, and for sale by aS leaduvt tirugxW , Prka fifty cant. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Slow Frogmi Being Made ia Public Work Up to Date. GREATEST DELAYS T5 SEWERS teatraetnra Dwsy Teart Dons the Old q Street Vlnanet Strnnaer reeeai la raselaai Worthless Cheek. The public Improvements In progress ' South Omsha hsve been moving rather slowly during the summer and fow of the contracts have been completed. These have been a few grading contracts, i ne larger sewer contracts are in a stale of rest st present owing to difficulties en countered which the company has not been sole to overcome. The paving con tracts are moving better. Yesterday the National Construction company began lay ing the concrete base of the paving on Twenty-fifth street After the concrete gang has about a week start the layeis of the paving block will begin. The wck will be completed early In Septem ber. The Q street paving contract is pro gressing at about the same rate and wilt reach completion at about the same time. The street has needed" the improvement for years and at no time so much as during the wet season this spring. This paving will connect the present paving, which extends to Thirty-third, with tho county rond leading west past Seymour lske. The contractors for the erection of the new viaduct on Q atreet are working as rspldly as possible on the task of re moving the old viaduct The approaches are all down and the men are busy taking out the heavy beams and girders. This will require several weeks. The west approach has been removed and the com pany is ready to put In the concrete pil lars for the aupport of the new archea. Passes Worthless Cheek. A man giving his name ss John Claik has caused the business men of the city considerable snnoysnce and succeeded In securing some money on a worthless check laat week. He attempted to pasa a check for $61 on M. D. Mann Sons In payment for a ton of coal, hoping to se cure the balance In cash. The company could not cash the check, as it was after banking hours. They sent the coal, how ever, to a fictitious address. The man succeeded in passing the check on N. E. Carter for an order of artlfiuial stone. He received $14 In change and made away with it A slight examination of the check when it was presented st the Packers' National bank showed that it waa made out by the man who had signed the endorsement on the back. No such man as James Bush, by whom the check was supposedly issired, was a depositor at the Packers' bank. Uoldea Wedding Celebration. Hugh Law-son Welsh and Mrs. Mary Dorcas Welsh celebrated uieir fiftieth an niversary Monday afternoon and evening. They were married In Clay county, Ken tucky. Both were born and raised in Ken tucky. Mr. Welsh ia now 72 years old snd hla wife is 8. They have raised six boys and two daughters. They have been re.M dents of South Omaha for eighteen years. Will. Leon and H. B. Welsh, the sons, were present to celebrate the anniversary. A number of the near friends of the family were also piesenL Lyric Theater I'nill Thanaay. A great new picture, "The Eleventh Hour," liquid fire and five other pictures. Continuous performance. Prof. McMillan, pianist, drsws big crowds. single City Gossip. Ir. Tlllesnn paid a short-visit "to friends in lows, Sunday. M. A. Martin and wife leave tonight for a visit to hla brother in Iowa. Mrs. N. M. Mead and daughter have re turned from a visit to Lincoln. Jetter'a Gold Top Peer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. The KTiworth league of the Methodist church will give a trolley party Friday evening. Isnaiua J. Kramer has entirely recovered from the effects of his sttempt st self de struction. Mm Frsnk Bweetman of the Nebraska Shoe and Clothing company haa gone on her vscstlon. W. M. Doty and family are expected home today from a two weeks' outing at Lake OkoboJI. Heyman & Berry, sellers of "quality" meats. JMh and E, telephone 390 ; 24th and A. telephone 117. N. M. Graham haa gone to Lincoln to meet a sister who haa Just returned from the Philippine islands. Heyman A Berry sellers of "quality" meats. 24th and I., telephone Sau; 24 ui and A. telephone 117. The Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mra Van Winkle. Friday, at 1:30 p. m. Markey's Mother's Bread Sweet and clean. Markey s bakery waa given a clean bill by the State Pure Food commission. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Clancy hsve gone for a vacation In Colorsdo and Mexico. They will not return short of one month. Mra. Frank E. Bllaa. XZl E street, will entertain the Presbyterian Klng'a daughters at a tea party. Friday evening. August II. Floyd Finch haa returned from the na tional encampment of the Young Men's Christian association at Lake Geneva. Wis., and reports a good time. Miss Mabel Klewltt celebrated her birth day anniversary Wednesday by Inviting a number of girl friends to have luncheon with her st Hsnscora park. A. W. Blxby of Plxon. 111., and Miss Geirgla Wilson of Oakland. Ia.. were mar ried at the parsonare br Rev. George Vun Winkle of the Baptist church. A number cf South Omaha people have set up tents or are building bungalows at the South omana I'mimry elun. where they may enjoy a summer a outing. The fcllowing births have been reported: A inert Brown, i wemy-eignm ana K. a son; James Brmensnlia. Twntv-seventh and J. a girl; John Pober, Twenty-fourth anl county line, a girt. The annual picnic of the Enllh I.u theran Sunday school will be held next Friday at h alrmount rark. Council Bluffs The special car will leave Twenty-fourth and M streets promptly st .3r. to return by sundown. Take dinners and suppers aiong. REPORTS OF- BUMPER CHOP Kewa Gathered by Railroads Indicates an Cssrnan Yield of Cora In Nebraska. Railroad reports continue to Indicate that Nebraska la quite liable to have a bumper corn crop this year, some of the reports saying that nothing but an early rrost will now be able to head It off While the soil was getting somewhat dry last we. k. there was considerable rain over the stat and this week two showers snd raina have wet almost the entire stats, again putting the soil in a most favorable condition for growing crops. Grand Island had two Inches of rain last week and other places where there was a good rainfall for the week were: Burwall, 1 Inch; Sutton, tK Inches; Clsy Center, 1.4 Indus; Palmer. 150 Inchts; Kearnev, 1 Inch: Brjnvl!l. 1 Inch; Xebraak City. Ill Inches; WUber, IN Inches; Odell. in Inches; Edgar. 101 inches; Norton. I tnonsai M In den, I tnehea, and Oxford, Arapahoe. . Herndoa. Bonkletnan, EckJey, Corona. Red Cloud and WTlsonvllle. Following the rains of lsst week came bsavy showers Monday eight, Tuesday and Tuesday night la many parts of the corn producing sections of the state. The Bur llngtoa crop reports show a splendid con dition of affaire as far as crops are con cerned, stating tha con, crop la secure acawat everything but a frost. The laat BurUcgtoa report above tfcat corn In nearly every section of tha state was In a most excellent condition, slth a little rain needed. That rain has c.m and the crop prospects on the Lincoln di vision were reported at 11 per cent of an average crop on the report of last week and the recent rains should raise that esti mate. Wheat Is threshing out better than the previous reports Indicated and other smsll gmln Is harvested snd Is about as reported. Potatoes will make an average crop In Nebraska. Wyoming reports a goa crop Of oata, whirh are nearly all cut. Corn Is doing fine on the Alliance and Sterling division. I Potatoes are doing fine and digging will 'start In about ten days. A big crop Is ex pected. The recent rains have put the meadows and pssturvs In fine condition and the farmers are busy putting up hay. STATISTICIAN JF0R THE RIVER Expert to f.slser Data One Oatarrowttt of the Missouri Navigation Congress. So successful has the campa'gn for members f'.r (ho Missouri River Navigation congress been that President Edgar C. tills propoea to have a meeting of the vice presidents in the near future to cm ploy an expert statistician .to opsin st the source of the river snd travel to Us mouth, gathering data to be used in presenting th petition for appropriations to congress next winter. , The Missouri River Navigation congress has prown at a rapid rate.. Tl'e opposition of Commissioner A. U Beardsley of the Sioux City Commercial cluU and rre nature actlona of George C. Call, the secretary at 8ioux City, have subsided. Mr. Fearis Icy's statement that there was no traffic for the river as the grain crops are moved when the river open in the spring, has been refuted by Secretary" E. J. McVnnn of the Ornshu Grain exchange, while Con gressman Ellis has called the secretary at Sioux City to nrd?r. The congress has money In Its treasury. The dollars have been comlrg in quite fast and are ellll acceptable. There Is encouragement to the business men slong tho northern stretches of the river in the success of the boat (ine from Kansas City to St. Louis. The steamer "Tennessee"' sailed Wednesday from Kan saa City for Bt. Louia with all Its state rooms full of passengers and a cargo of merchandise and wheat. The wheat is to be takes on at Miami, where arrangements have been made for ahlpping grain reg ularly. BALLOT FIFTY-THREE INCHES Long tillp for Republican Voters Will Contain J net Eighty Tinman. The republican ballots which will be pre sented to the voters September 1, will be fifty-three inches In length. The demo cratic ballot is not far behind, being forty two Inches long. The republican ballot has eighty namea and the democratic sixty namea. On all the ballots will be four queatlons. The people'a Independent party has the next largeat list of candidates and will have a ballot twenty Inches long, the socialist ticket wTll be eighteen Inches nd the Prohibitionist eight Inches long. On all the ballots the nsmes of tha candi dates will be rotated so that no man will have hla name at the head of the list any oftener than any of his rivals. This rotating ia necessitating a great deal of work and the county clerk's office Is working over time trying to get the papers ready for the printer by Monday. Boy's Lire Saved. My little boy, 4 years old, had a sever sttack of dysentery. We had two physi cians: both of them gave him up. . We then gave him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Plarrhoea Remedy, which cured him, and believe that saved his life WILLIAM H. STROLING, Carbon Hill. Ala. There Is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Glvs It with ess. tor oil according to the plain printed direc tion! snd a cure Is certain. For sale by all druggists. Lnnats Bag. Many an article you have which ntsds repairing and replatlng. Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham. Owners Omaha Silver company. Inc. X14 S. 13th SL All kinds plating. Lodge. Bnlldlag Permits. B. M. Rasp, Twenty-eighth and Bristol streets, frame dwelling. $1.5uu; J. H. Schmidt. 24'2 Cuming street, repairs to store. teO; J. Partlow, Thirty-Second snd Wright streets, frame dwelling. 1.X; Mrs. Jessie Sheppari, Twentieth and Spencer atreeta, frame dwelling, 13.000; Mra Jessie bneppara. Twenty-third snd Lothrop streets, double frame dwelling. M.('"0; Rosalia Mllllthuler, Forty-second street snd Ames avenue, frame cottar. &uu; Imperial Investment company, 1013-15 South Tenth street, addition to atore, Xj.u00; ttnara or r.aucauon, lweniy-nintn avenue nd Farnam atreet. addition to school building, 18,t0. More proof that Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound re stores women to normal health. Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, of 315 So. 2 1st bt, Parsons, Kana, write: "For two years I suffered from tha worst forms of feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantiq. Nothing but mor phine would relieve me. Lydia E. Pink barn's Veg-e table Compound brought ma health and happiness, and made me a well woman. Every sick woman should benefit by my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Fox thirty years Lydia & Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, mad from roots and herba, caa been the standard remedy for femala ilia, and hag positively cured thousands' of women w ho have been troubled with dipUoemeuu, inflammation, ulcora tion, fibroid rumors, lmruiarttlea, Eriodio pains, backache, that bear-I-down feeling, fiatakncy,lntlJeg tioa,diyxineorrierTOU8protmIaa Why dont you try it f Don't hesitate) to write to lira. Pins ha aa li there ia aarthUf about your aicknea yen da go noderfiand. ban will tret ywor letter la confidence and tvd viae too fre. Urn woman ever rerrtted writing- hver, and bacatua f her Vat 4&jrijace feh bat belpetl Qfitsadt. Ad4treaI7nnvlaa NOTES ON OMAHA SOGER' Mrs. J. B. Lanrley Gives Morning Bridg-e Luncheon. SORORITY WOMEN ENTERTAIN Ladles Day at t'naatry flab Marked by Several !arare Laaekesa Par ties Glvea for the Mslt lnn Women. One of the Isrgest sffalrs of Wednesday was the bridge luncheon given at Happy Hollow by Mrs. J. B. Iangley. The guests atccmblel at 10 o'clock ftr the game of bridge, luncheon being served at 1 o'clock from a large "T" shaped table, with an elaborate decoration of pink rosebuds and ferns. During luncheon the Happy Hollow orchestra played several selections. Place cards with pink rosebuds to match the floral decoratlor-s marked the places of Mrs. 8. R. Rush. Mrs. W. H. Plndell. Mrs. B. 8. Baker. Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. Kvs Sweeney, Mrs. Elisabeth Goodrich. Mrs. J. O. Telser. Mra O. T. Alvison, Mra E. Haight. Mrs. Morits Meyer. Mrs. H. C. Callsch. Mrs. Frsnk O. Fahe. Mrs. Vr. E. Balbsch. Mrs. H. A. Wftfrgener, Mrs. W. F. Ely, Miss I.ltta Rohrbough. Miss Ethel Conant. Miss Grace Conant, Miss Besa Pln dell, Mies Angeline Plndell, Miss Effle Haight, Miss - E. P. Chamberlain, Mlu Elisabeth Riley, Miss Therese Riley, Miss Georgia Mitchell of Council Bluffs, Miss Mir Meyer and Mrs. Langley. gorerlty Luncheon. A perfectly appointed luncheon was given at the Country club Wednesday by the local members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. This Is the third of a series of luncheons, the other two having been given at Happy Hollow and Field club. The table wss brightened with golden glow snd. In a conspicuous place on the table, was placed a large, wooden key, the symbol of the sorority. Miniature gold keys tied with the sorority colors, light blue and dark blue ribbons, marked the places of Mrs. W. B. Howard, Miss Ola Belle Hervey, Miss Helen Sholes, Miss Edith Butler, Mrs Rodney Bliss, Miss Lee Kennard, Miss Nan Cunningham, Mrs. B. B. Davis. Mrs. C. W Russell, Miss Mable Stephen and Miss Edith Locke, For the Vlsltlnc Women. Mrs. T. C. Havens and Mrs. M. F. Funk- houser entertained at bridge Wednesday afterooon at Happy Hollow complimentary to Mrs. Fagan of Chicago, who formerly lived in Omaha. There were eight tables of players present. Mlsa Aurel Murtey snd her guests. Miss Bertha Gooden and Miss Marguerite Good en of Hastings, Neb., were guests st luncheon Wednesdsy of Mrs. C. 8. Mont gomery. After luncheon they took a ride around the city In the sight seeing car. At the Conntry Clnb. Mrs. D. B. Fuller entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Country club In honor of her sister, Mra Pitts of St. Joseph. Cut flowers decorated the table and covers were laid for sixteen guests. Complimentary to her rlster, Mrs. R. P. Jennings of Berkeley, Cal., and her mother, Mrs. Miller of Lafayette, Ind., Mrs. A. G. Beeson entertained Informally at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday, covers being laid for fifteen guests. Hla-h-Flve Party. Mrs. E. J. Powell entertained at high five Tuesday afternoon at her home. The rooms were effectively trimmed In yellow and white and the prises v.-ere won by Mrs. O. C. Ayers, Miss AlUne Gerrisch and Mrs. Frank Morris. The other guests Included Mrs. W. Maxfleld. Mrs.. Wood. Mrs. H. Hollow, Mrs. C. Reynolds, Mrs. Louis Jameson, Mrs. Florence Robinson of Tank ton, 3. D. ; Miss Ethel Isitt. Iafarsanl Evening. Complimentary to their guests. Miss Ruth Bcarff snd Miaa Gertrude Ellis of Kansaa City, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mackey enter tained at their home, 2611 North Nineteenth avenue Tuesday evening. The evening waa spent In games and mualo and most en joyable time was had. Those present were Misses Ruth Bcarff, Kansas City; Gertrude Ellis, Kansas City; Nell Carpenter, Mildred Foster, Genevieve Van Kuran and Alice Currte. Messrs. M. W. Boright, Edwsrd Glsln. Harvey Robinson, James Bateman and Herbert Ghrum. Mr. and Mra E. V. Plots and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rush. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. C. W. Russell will entertain Infor mally at two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon at her home, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Fagan of Chicago. Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis will entertain Infor mally at tea on Thursday afternoon for Mra. J. C. Balrd and Miss Cara Curtis of Berkeley. Csl. Mr. and Mra Newton J. Smith will rele brate their golden wedding Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. David Cole, IRS Wirt street." They Invite their friends from I to B In the afternoon and 8 to 10 in the evening. No formal Invitations Issued. roans nnd Go Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles landed Tuesday In New Tork City from the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II and are ex pected in Omsha the latter part of the week. Their niece. Miss Caroline Leete, who accompanied them, will remain In Paris for several months to study the French language. Mr. Edgar Morsman, Jr., left Tuesday evening for Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass., where ha will Join Mrs. Morsman and they will rail Tuesday, August IS on the Kaiser Wllhelm II for a short trip abroad, spend ing two or three weeks traveling In Europe Mrs. Morsman's mother, Mrs. Truman Buck will remain at Dennis with the chll dren. Miss Eugenie Whltmore has returned from a three weeds' visit at Macon, Mo. where she was the guest at a house party given by Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Llebing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brsndes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce, Mrs. Carrie Lauer and Miss Lauer are among the Omaha people who leave this week to take the Yellowstone Park trip. Mra E. B. Carrigan left Wednesday evening for an eastern trip. Mrs. R. P. Jennings of Berkeley, Cel., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G Beescn for the week. Mrs. Pitts of St- Joseph, Mo., is spending i. fortnight with her sister, Mrs. D. II. Fuller. Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Kennard moved Wednesday to their new home, which has recently been completed at Nineteenth and Dodge strets. Miss Evelyn Bergman haa aa her guest thla week. Miss Hilda Pluesiein of New Orleana Mr. Van B. Lady left Sunday for Ken tucky and Virginia to visit relatives. Mrs. II. Rehfsld. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mantle, Mrs. Hsnry Newman. Mrs. Charles Kirschbraua and Miss Vara Klrschbraua have gone for a two weeks trip to Den ver, Colorado Springs and Manltou. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cox have re turned from a visit of several weaka la Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. Harry Tuksy and Mr. Lassreaee Blinker, who have been guests of Mrs. Eva Wallace at Lake OkoboJI for several days, will return this week. Mra, Davtd Bsum and Mlsa Msirgaret Baum toajra JTrUax tog &e Atlanta coast fr the rest of the summer. Miss Itaum will remain In the east to attend school this year near New Tork and Mrs. Hailm will return In October. Mra. Nellie I -owe has grne to Cleveland. Mr. and Mra Frank W. Bacon and daughter. Miss Luclle Bacon, have re turned from a three weeks' stay at Lake OkoboJI. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. W. Pickena and Miss Elisabeth Pickens have returned from a trip of several weeks through Europe. Mrs. Frank W. Bacon has as her guest her sister. Mra Jerome Applequlst. of La Porte, Ind.. and her mother, Mra E. Bay miller, of Memphis, Tenn. ADVICE TO WORKING WOMEN Shoald Remember There la wa Thing na ea In B a si a ess World. aeh A well known snd ertremcly clever woman made a spcedh at the Women's Wage-Enrners' ro'nverllon the other day, snd In that speech she said not once, but many tlme. thst the one thing Important for working women to do wss to range themselves together to fight the tyrant, man. "What on "arth are women who say things that bout? ssks WHITE PIQUE. Winifred Black In the St. Louis Times. Answering her question she says: Women wsge earners are paid salaries te do their work not to be women. The man who wants a competent stenog rapher doesn't care whether that stenog rapher la black, white, green or yellow; old or young, man or woman. Half the time he really doesn't know. All he knows is that his work Is well done. In which case the stenographer gets a good salary arwi holds on to a good posi tion. Or that the work Is 111 do'ne; In which case the ethnographer gets a poor salary and will lose the position the very first time there's a chance to employ some one more competent. The factory girl who gets fined for being late to work Is fined not because she's a girl, but because she's late. There Is and should be no such thing am Sex In business. A business woman who wants to succeed never says anything about her headachs or J bwekache or her home troubles to the man who pays her her salary. She isn't a woman to him she's an employe and, if she has any self-respect at all, that's what she wants to be. The fact is, men In business are not thinking a Tlh MOs mil- k XM l A ' -saa-ewwv - - ' x avsn . arrr . w i. a " ' V t -sV V Before you decide definitely where to go for your lummer vaca tion, call or tend for frre book regarding the many delightful lake icsortfcda, Noruic-j Illinois WstooitU Upper Mictstffaa nd Aria aesota, bUofmatioa tfcotrt&road ar atrtjoLkrr4cc to Tickets, 1524 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. i ui u numiMMiMiii .i in! if gg iiaiiiir gn - tyrannical enough to women la business Trie average snan is so much k nl r to hi wnmiiu siri-.ograplier than he Is to his male clerk that the idea of calling him a tyrant In Ms dealings with somen 's s Jckr. Business rren put up with enough silly In competence from business women to make Ihem out a title clear In the name of martjr. sad not In the name of tyrant. It's sll wrong, the whole woman In busi ness proposition; sll wrong. Women ought not to hsve to be In busi ness at ail. But silong ss they da hsve to be in business, tbta they must attend to bu.lneaa, snd expect to be treated like raid employes and not tike personal friends. If women would "range themselves to gether" to do the work they sre paid to do, and let It go at that, there' would be some use In their having "conventiona" and In their listening to speeches about the "tyrant man" who pays "them the money that buys their bread and butter. DRESS GOODS TO BE EXPECTED Darker Colors and Striped Material Will Be AanonsT the Most Posnlar. There ha Just been held in New Tork a large sale at auction of drtss goods by one of the leading manufacturers of Americs. The offering comprised tO.V. piece of plain snd fancy dress fabrics thst are suit able for fall and winter purposes. These goods hsve been purchased by several hun dred retailers In all of the principal cities or the country snd they will now offer these goods st the lowest prices thst have been named on standard goods for many years. Included in the lines are serges. Panamas, cheviots, plsids. novelties end mohairs. The Jobbers in all sections ef the country also took some of the goods and will move tl-em on to the smaller retsllers for Immediate delivery. The fall styles In dress fabrics favor the darker shades, and the striped styles are the most popular. Cloaklngs for the fall will for the most part, be rough-surfaced goods, and the kerseys, meltons, and cheviots are also popular. Broadcloths for full-length cloaks sre gaining In favor as the season ad vances. NEWEST THINGS IN HANDBAGS Fall Models Much Larger Than Those that Have Been t sea the Last leaaea. Many new Ideas In women's hand bags for fall have been brought out by the man ufacturers here, and also In Imported lines. -From the looks of the new goods now be ing shown, the fashionable style are all larger than those of the past spring and summer. One of ths lstest novelties brought out la a large bag eight Inches wide and eleven Inche deep, with thsr-e side pockets stitched to the outside of the bag. The lower pocket le six snd one-half Inches wide, the next Inches, and the top one three and one-half Inohes. The sam ples placed on the market are of seal, and are moire lined, and can be purchased at retail for from $S to t2S each. In many of the other lines shown, fancy leathers are largely used, but the plain staple leathers, r-f o q makes its anticipation one of LA, j TfpOTTVy dread. Mother's Friend Is M V II MINI IQ4 the only remedy which re-- lieves women of much of the pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy;.nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system is prepared ror tne coming tt event. It is worth its weijiht i in gold, "says many who have H V iicfVI it li.00psrbottleatdragstoras.il U4CU ,u hook of La all unrUH . nether nulled free, THX BRASnXLD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. ' OP TMK Ml jtr siliiwriimilfl KJs all - at .1111 3 -1 gi - iir - i - - g w i , M , hum i ,mj such as ptsr-skln, ' and walrus, an leaders for fall. . .ew sort'. KliMirr Panes. Vvery hod)" le pledged to secrecy about thi flower dance which will he gtten at Newport shortly, but the name of the lady whj is giving the affair ia b, iieved to be Mra Rotxrt Ooelet. A) the ladlea attending will be arrayed In the form of a flower. It will afford an opportunity for contijstl between the brunettes snd blondes. CAR BADLY HURTS WOMAN Aeelaent Sunday Forest lasa I. Ins Leave. Mrs. L. Srhnettfewina erlenalv Injered. Though It was announced at the time no one waa seriously hurt when the Forest Lawn line street csr Jumped the track Sunday. It now transpires that Mra Louise ftchnelArwInd. 1S1 North Twenty-fourth atreet, sustained serious Internal Injuries and Is now In a critical condition st a re sult. She nas been nnable ti leave her bed since Sunday. Mrs. Schneldewlnd la the widow of the 1st Otto Schneldewlnd and a member of Garrteld circle.-No. 11. Ladies of the Grand Artry cf the R-publlc. Brash f . Kemper. Hemphill efc Kucklnghsm. Anything of metal made "good ss ne.-." Owners Omahe Silver Co., 31 8. 13th St. Advertise In Tie Bee it goes Into the homes of those you are trying to reach. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Nick Bouse of Pt. Paul Is visiting hla brother. Pete Bouse of Omaha. The former Mr. Bouse ia one of the oldest member of the St. Taul police force in point of ser vice and on of the most popular. For years and yesr he has been head day olfl cer at the union depot and has come to know and be known by thousands of the traveling public. Thla haa given him a personal acquaintance that reaches In all directions through the country. Fred Coburn, a reporter on a local paper, has accepted a position on the Mtnnoapille Tribune. Mr. Coburn left for Minneapolis Wednesday morning. Mylea F. Grrenlraf, another local reporter, may follow- Coburn. Major James B Erwin, Vntted States army, recently appointed to the position of assistant adjutant general Department of the Missouri, haa arrived in Omaha and will at once enter upon his new duties st army hrsdqusrters. Railway Notes and! Personals. A. L. Roberts, rate clerk of the North western, haa gone to Chicago. The Wyoming rifle team paased through Omaha Tuesday night enroule to camp Perry to engage In the rifle competition. Thirty cars of structural iron have ar rived at Fremont for the conatructlon of the new Northwestern bridge across the Platte at that place. Englneera have been on the scene for some time end the steam shovels sre ready to go to work. Other materials are on hand and It i reported the new bridge will be three feet higher thsn the old. thus putting it out of the way of high water. The Vnlon Pacific has completed the laying of Its track as far west as Oskosh on the new line from North Pla.te to Northport and regular service will be opened as fsr ss Oskosh Friday. This service will consist of one tralna week for , the time being, the raln going tip Friday and back Saturdav Cwlroeh Is eighty-seven miies west of North Platte. . , Becoming a mother should be a source of joy. but the suffer ing incident to the ordeal The most picturesque resort in America. An ideal place to spend your vacation. This is only one of hun dreds of inviting va cation resorts reached by the Chicago ' US li illrl aJlf JJ'iV FMEKE vv n;i.....i Mill i sjs rv . tv it ? . (i h J iffl ; J F. A. NASH, G. W, A, iamin r 8"r rri "n ' i' i mt r-