2- TTIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1003 We Clone at 6 P. M. During Jul ami Girl ; at the Women's Sweaters for Outing. "We carry all the neweat styles of Sweaters. Just .right for boat ing tennis, golf and all other outing occaalons. 1 "rices, $3.75 and 90-00. Socond Floor. Bee. 7 - 2O , bu. Poor, sie : th rmowga PAYSE QUARRELS; W1TEU0NFEREES 1 V (Conyaueroin .First Page .) ;" l'.ut, ...neKertheleaa,. none of -th ... ulaut likely td provoke a reopening of hostilities reraw1-'--' '' .-&'.wJ- Although a number tof minor amendments which 'had been "passed over In former considerations of the bill were taken up and settled amicably. It la reported that all of the conferee noted aa If they feared a volcanlo eruption. Soon after noon aome one suggoeted that an adjournment would be advisable, and no objection waa raised. When aakad why an early adjournment for the day waa 'taken, Mr. Aldrlch and Mher oonfereea aald It waa to give all of item an oppotunlty to consult with col leagues and conatltuenta about proposals for the settlement of numerous amend meats. They deolered that. Urns, would rbe Saved by having no afternoon or evening sessions. Then It was that Mesara. Aldrlch and Cannon harried to the White House. , , Payne Is With Taft. It la declared by Mr. Payna'a friends that his unawervtng attitude on the low rates In All Modem Treatments V : : ' A- 'V .;.'. Improper food is usually trie main cause of various aches and ills and" proper food is needed to correct them. Is not only a great help Jpr correcting trouble, but for avoiding it. It is predigested pure food and contains the elements Nature ' de mands for rebuilding the gray filling in Brain and Nerve Centres. . s, Read "The Road to ' ' -AVellville," in pkgs. ''There's a Reason'' V - , ' . ..C. ' .'. . .1 . . . ..... .-.. .. . ,.-, . , . - . t . , . . - . . i rr-.; :,-&n;-' - ...-. - -'v. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.- - ' ' 1 Battl Craek; Mloru.'V. S. A. ' u b i, i ... .'-I S .-' I'- August, i:cet Saturdays at 0(80 P. M. Knows the comfort and security of Wirwt'i Rust - Proof Corsets. They never rust on the hottest . day always frrsh, light and pliable and moat fashion ably fitting. One of our most pop ular summer models In the Rust-Proof is No.. 257. Coma with med ium, high bust and" dt-ep skirt, the Ideal summer corset. Price 11.00 eact. - '09. asici aj.Xm dpt. fad. A-iS4i , f lithe house bill la dictated olely"bV a de ifre to' see. President Taft successful In bis contention . for -. downward revision of the tariff.-' ;!;'r'V -T , The"tWenty-tJiree republicans; of hei house who called upori Prudent, Vtt reiolliy to, plead with him to recede' from hfs position on raw material were considerably alarmed today when they learned of Chairman Payna'a action. It was- sajfj. that, their num ber was-increased thrqugn. the., support of Representative Hughes of West- Virginia, who was not In the party that visited the White House. The possible attitude of the house demo crats waa one in which they took great interest. It waa aald that In the event that President Taft and Representative Payne were successful In obtaining a conference report carrying out the free raw material program, a large number of the minority would be found supporting the twenty four republicans If Jhey decide to. cote against the conference report. Boe Want Ads stimulate business mores. Appointed Indian Inspector. WASHINGTON, July 20. Joseph Norrls of Outline, Okl., former chairman of the republican state central oommlttee of Ok lahoma was today appointed Indian in spector for the department of the interior to succeed Z. Lewis Dalby, resigned. ; , f or Rrfainiirf Health Plays the Most Important Part. i ,.., ... i. r '. '' ' '' !.-"- MAYOR JIM WARES THEM IP Hit Platform Doctrine Starts Lincoln Democrats Talking.' LIQUOR QUESTION AND OTHERS Charles W. Rrraa Pavers Coislr Of tlnn. Senator Miller ft-O'Oork Closing n4 Trenmore ('( the Initiative. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., July 20. (Special.) The indications are now that the democratic state convention, to be held here net Tuesday, will be the oocasion of one of the warmest flghta pulled off In Nebraska politics in many years. The fight will be over the platform. No sooner hud Mayor Pahlman's defl reached Lincoln thla morning In The Bee than hla challenge waa ascepted and the forcea began to line up for battle. While the big Isadora of the party agree with Mayor Dahlman that the liquor ques tion should be side-stepped If possible, if any one starts anything, no lesa a per son than Charles W. Bryan himself will take Issue with the Omaha mayor. Mr. Bryan la in favor of county option, and If the liquor question Is ever mentioned in the state convention next Tuesday he will Insist that this be one of the planks. If the matter cornea to a show-down J, E. Miller will be for county option Where Governor Shallenberger will line up when these big forces begin to grind Is problematical. When asked for a state ment today regarding the platform, the governor replied: "I have given the plat form no thought, but It should contain good democratic principles." Senator Miller's Stand. Senator J. E. Miller of Lancaster county will take issue with the Omaha mayor, for he Is In favor of endorsing the 8 o'olock closing law, though he believes the con vention can with perfeot propriety leave out any mention of county option, because that Is not an Issue this fall. Personally, however, the senator favors county option, and he would have no objection to having it In the platform. Senator Miller said: "I can agree with Mayor Dahlman that It Is not necessary for the convention to take a stand on county option, but I am in favor of en dorsing the 8 o'clock closing law. The first damocratlo atate convention following the legislature ahould endorse that law. Should the convention desire to Include county option In the platform, I have no objection, because personally I favor oounty option. ."I would certainly Insist that the plat form endorse the Initiative and referen dum. By all means this should be done. In addition to the nonpartisan - judiciary am) the. endorsement, of the income tax fmen'dmeht,.' 1 certainly would endorse a plank un.'the tariff.1 A good, strong plank. Teat i may 'have no oonnectlon with the preaent campaign, but we ahould Insert It In our platform Just the same." ( Dr, P, L. Hall baa a plan , which , may or may 'not commend itself to the cbnven tlon. He woutd take from the delegates what little authority they have under the law and leave the platform solely to the candldatea. "I have thought very little about the platform," said Dr. Hall, "but I believe It ahould be left to the candldatea." That the convention will result In a bad split between democrats who for twenty years have worked shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Bryan there Is not the least doubt. Charles W. Bryan stands for oounty option if the liquor question comes up and Mayor Dahlman, W. J. Bryan's best friend and lieutenant stands opposed to It. The presidential candldatte will have to decide between them. Brother Charley's Stand. The following statement was given out by Charles W. Bryan today: "While the delegates to the convention BLOOD KILLS GERM Oood Blood Hade by Good Food. If one can aurely turn food Into good red blood It will combat and conquer dis ease more ttmee than disease will win. Any phyelctan knows that good blood and plenty of It la the best germicide known and aurely and aafely cures dis ease when medicines fall. One of the many Illustrations la that of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield to medicine but must give way to good blood. A man from Philadelphia writes: "1 have been fighting tuberculosis for some years, and with a weak stomach was losing ground alowly every year. I had tried many kinds of medicine without relief, and finally got so that my stom ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lungs were affected. My stomach would retain no food but peptonlsed milk and I was down to II pounds In weight. The doctors said about two years ago that I had but a month or two to live. About that time I was put on Grape Nuts and cream. It agreed from the start and In a few days I began to feel Increased strength, so I kept on, with the result that the healthy blood has driven the dlseaaa from every organ of my body except the lunga and la alowly driving It from them. I have gained greatly In vitality and atrength and added II pounds to my ", weight. If I can keep on aa I have been. It aeema clear that I will get entirely well. : thanks to old Dame Nature whose work . . waa. made, possible by Grape-Nuts food which I could digest." "There's a Jaee i evn must decide the matter, letters and reports t have received from throughout the atate Indicate that there will be title. If any, dlfferencea of opinion as to the questions which have more or less national Interest t thla time. The party seems to be a unit as to the advisability of ratifying the constitutional amendment authorizing n income tax, also the election of United States senators by direct vote of the peo ple. I believe the putty Is practically a unit In favor of a' bank guarantee bill, also a nonpartisan Judiciary and school officer bill. As to the liquor question. In view of the state election this fall Including only supreme court Judges and regents of the university. U le hardly likely that that question Will .be raised In the convention. If It Is raised. I am personally In favor of the party taking a position In favor of county option, which gives the people of each eounty an opportunity to decide the question by a majority vote." Treasurer t one's Proposal. Trenmore Cone has, his ldeaa about the platform and he is able to put up a fight If necessary, and Trenmore's plan brings up memories of the late legislature. He said: . 'The liquor question should be handled in the democratic stat convention by the adoption of a platform which provides fcr the Initiative and referendum, both for municipalities and for the state." TAKE COUNSEL ON PLAN FOKFUTURE (Continued from First. Page.) to-operatlon with Mr. Abbott In admin istration of affairs during hJs-absenoe. - Senator Gamble has been laboring -vlth the commissioner of Internal revenue to Induce him to consent to the naming of a deputy collector of internal revenue for South Dakota. Today he was advlssd by the Internal revenue commissioner that, after oareful consideration of the needs of the South Dakota district, he had decided that a deputy collector, ahould be named to assist Collector Ellerman, whose head quarters are at Aberdeen. The appoint ment of a deputy collector Is found to be necessary because tf the ever-growing pop ulation of South Dakota, and the conse quent Increase of business of Uncle Sam's internal revenue .agents. Whosovere may be appointed to take the newly created dep utyahlp will. It is understood, be drawn from the civil service eligible list, and his pay will be $1,200 per annum, with an ad ditional allowance of $W0 a year for trav eling expenses and subsistence. The deputy will be assigned to the district including the territory west of the Missouri river. Senator Gamble was today advised l)y Chief of Engineers Marshall that $5,000 had been allotted from the general fund for river Improvement to be expended at arid' In the vicinity of Yankton, S. D., during the present summer. O. E. Bowers ot Gregory., and .A. T).. Sheppard of Dallas, 8. D., were in Wash ington for a brief 'visit en ronte' t6' -the Atlantic seacoast reeorts. ' ''!''( -,i ' O. C. Anderson, West Point, and Kv. T. Dlddocks and wife of Walthlll are In Wash ington today. Mr. Diddocks has business before the Indian bureau 'in reference to Indian landa In TJiOrston county. Appointments Annoonced. Rural carriers Lppbfned: Nebraska Berwyn, route1 1, 'J, C. Harley, carrier; James Craig, substitute. Concord, route 1. Amoa Anderson, carrier; Tilda Anderson, substitute. Wilcox, route 8, F. V. Hul quist, carrier; Chauncey Hulqulut,' substi tute. South Dakota Langford, route 1, Albert Tusan. eafrfe.r; .no substitute. . Per- pont, route I, w, Q. Davis, carrier Ff: C. Davis, substitute. A. B. Benton of Sutton, Ray B. Carl- berg of Bancroft, Neb., and John F. Lewis of Polk City, la., are appointed land law clerks in the land office service. Ethel M. McDougall of Cedar Rapids, la., Is appointed stenographer In the land of fice at Huron, S. D. Mabel M. Lillian of Burlington, la.. Is appointed copyist in the Navy department. Mine Htranarelr Flooded. BOONE, la., July 20. (Special Telegram.) The mine of the Boone Block Coat com pany is flooded with water, the. trouble occurlng under peculiar circumstances. In a hole down several hundred feet the miners used threo blasts. The triple ex plosion seemed to loosen a body of water located near the bed of the mine and the Inflow came with a rush. Pumps bpve been wired for and it Is hoped to atop the flow in a few days. Farmer Klled at Newton. NEWTON, la., July (Special Tele gram.) N. L. Parson, a wealthy farmer living three miles east of here, waa In stantly killed today by being Jerked from a load ot hay when the double-tree of .the wagon broke. The horses, pulled him to the ground, which he struck with his head, his neck being broken. Parsons was a brother of Oeorge W. Parsons, inventor of Parson's band cutter and self feeder. The Weather. WASHINGTON, July 20-Foreoast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday For Nebraska Partly cloudy Wednesday and cooler In west portion. Thursday fair. For Iowa and Kansas Generally 'fair. For South Dakota Local showers; cooler Wednesday. Thursday fair. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Dee. 5 a. m 7l a. m 1i 7 a. m 75 I a. m 7a v a. m hi 10 a. m 11 a. tn 12 m 1 p. m t p. m t p. m 4 p. m 4 P. m p. m 7 p. m $ p. m I P. m Hreord. ... M ... sti ... ... 90 ... Ml ... ... fci ... 66 ... 4 ... a I.oeal OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. July JO. Official record of tern- Maximum temperature.... 81 62 M 86 Minimum temperature.... 74 67 74 6 Mean temperature 81 . 74 82 76 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 77 Kxcesa for the day 6 Total deficiency alnce March 1 222 Normal precipitation 16 Inch Deficiency for the day 16 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 14.73 Inchoa Deficiency alnce March 1 10 Inch Exceaa for cor. period In 1908 I 71 Inchea Deficiency for cor. period In 1907 . 4.2S Inchea Reports from Stations at T p. aa. Station and State Tern. Max. Rain of Weather. T P m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, part cloudy w. 02 Cheyenne, clear 74 84 Chicago, clear 80 82 Davenport, clear 80 84 Denver, part cloudy 72 8S Havre, cloudy i2 Helena, rain 62 70 Huron, part cloudy,...,,,.., W f4 Kanaas City, clear 84 M North Platte, clear 88 94 I Omaha, clear M . .80. , Rapid City, clear 82 88 1 St. Ixnile, dear 78 M St. Paul, clear M I Salt Ike City, clear 82 M i Valentine, clear i I WilllKton. part cloudy 82 .88 I "T Indlcatea trace of precipitation. 1 L Jl. WELSH. Local Forecaster. SUICIDE STORY IS VERIFIED Strong Evidence Given That Lieutem ant Sutton Shot Himself. WHOLE CAMP ON THE RAMPAGE ntton, Thinking; lie Had Killed Com panion In Frolic, Pat Ballet Into Ilia Own Drain. ANNAPOUS, Md.. July 30. The proceed ings at today's session of the court of in quiry which Is Investigating the desth -f Lieutenant James N. Sutton. U. S. M. C.', of Portland, Ore., took a sensational turn when First Lieutenant William F. Bevan of the United States marine corps, now attached to the battleship New Jersey, tjok the witness atund near the adjournment of court and related his part In the trag edy In the early morning of October 14, 1.107. when young Sutton met his death. Lieutenant Bevan was officer of the guard In the marine camp that night, and one of the first men to reach the scene of Sut ton's death. Like Lieutenant Adams, he testified ihat Suttun deliberately shot himself, but be yond that cardinal fact his description of Sutton's attempted suicide varied in Import ant details from the story told by Adams, the man who aald he had participated in a life and death struggle with the young lieutenant Just prior to his aot of self-de struction. , The most glaring disagreement wlh Ad am's story came when Bevan swore ;hat he and two other officers were en top of Sutton and trying to hold him down to prevent htm from using his revolver, whtn Suttun freed an arm from under him and fired a bullet Into his own brain after someone remarked that he (Sutton) had killed Lieutenant Roelker. Adams testified that he had risen from the body, and that Sutton Tay exhausted on tile groutuJ when he saw him. raise his right hand and fire the shot that' ended his life. Bevan's testimony also revealed that a situation bordering on a wild west rampage existed in the marine camp Just prior to the shooting, when . Sutton had been trying to make Lieutenant. Roelker dance by lev eling two revolvers at his feet, and after ward rushed rrom the oamp, aisregaraing his arrest by the officer of the guard, and shouted that he would quit the marinee JJer good and all. , CLARRSON PUZLLED LAWYERS (Continued from First Page.) hltn, -refusing to believe In his-death. Fl. nally ,ln the late spring pf 18!tJ rfils friends were, astonished. to leairn that fit had been found alive and well, working In a menial capacity and undelr an assumed namt In Cijnton. la,- , ,j - -rt. : . . :, - He was .identified ;and Jater returned to- umana. lie was unauie iu iivr mir c count of himself and sweimed to be wholly; ignorsnt of his escapade. He left Omaha a short:- while afterward, and- until- hla disappearance from Kenosha, Wis., noth ina had been heard from him by hla Omaha friends. Bar Rheda Halt Tears. The Douglas county bar, of which Judge Clarkson was a member at the time of his .disappearance from Omaha, at once took action regarding his supposed death. On page 770, Docket No. 14 of the Doug las county district court records for the May term of 1892, under date of July 80, 1892, appears this record: "In the matter "of the ' death of ' Hon. Joseph R. Clarkson. Comes now certain members of the bar and moves the court for the appointment of a committee com posed of members of the bar to call a meeting of the bar to be held at a future date to be fixed by such committee, and that suoh committee report to such bar meeting suitable resolutions for considera tion and adoption. The motion was sus tained and Messrs. E. M. Bartlett,E. R. Duffle and Joseph H. Rlair appointed as such committee. C. R. SCOTT, Judge." It was hot until the September following that any further action -was taken by the oourt,: when; as shown' In docket No. page 134, there ' appears this record: " "Record of proceedings In Bane. " ' "In ' the mattei' of the death 'of Joseph. R. Clarkson. The court designates t" S. Estelle, II. D. Estabrook, Isaao Congdon and Wlillam F. Gurley as' a commtttee of the bar of Douglas county to prepare ap propriate resolutions-relative to the death of Joseph R. Clarkson. , .."HERBERT. J. DAVIS-, .Judge." The next proceedings, as shown by the records of the court, appear in. docket No. 15s on pages W6- and 237 and 338. The two first tpages are occupied with the memorial resolutions, as evidently prepared by" the last named committee. These -are leaborately engrossedi and are . bordered with, a aeerf'line" of black.-' :' Name Is' Erased.1 ''v- However, all reference to the name of Judge Clarkson, and, anything Indicating the identity of , the person in whose honor the- memorial resolutions are dntwn, have been carefully and artistically erased and eliminated. The memorial record Is as follows, the Stars or asterisks Indicating the eraauiae and eliminations: - And now on this day came the oom mlttee lieretofore appointed to prepare and report suitable renolullona. touching the death of and pteaenta Ita re port in the worda, following: It coming to the knowledge Of this hon orable court that on the 29th of July last and It appearing seemly to the court that a committee be appointed to take appropriate action In the premises; we. the committee appointed by your honors, aik that our report be spread upon the ricords' of the court aa a meno sentiment of the Douglas county bar In that behalf.- We further ask that the clerk be directed to make an exemplified copy of this report and transmit the of thla taking off. After a long life rounded to Its close, death may cause eor- frow but not bitterness. Uod has eo or- dhlned that In such cases those wno mourn shall be comforted and reconciled; whllnt he who dies clatps hands with those he loves on the horizon of this life and In their bending eyes beholds an earnest of that greater love. Loan (jruairi and Moaning Sedge." But to be met by death, as was our brother midway of alloted years. In the full senlth of physical and mental powers; to reach out empty hands to empty Skies; Instead of eyes suffused with love to see oniy the glitter ot the tearless staia; Instead of tender voices, to hear enly the lonesome wind among the lush grasses and the moaning sedge something higher than philosophy must be the protest of human nature against a fate like this. But God Is good and His wisdom, even through sorrow s eclipse, we may partially discern. He hath imposed a test of char acter and taught us its import and its value. In the memory of a life, so manly, upright, brave and pure, whisperers are silent; niihtrust and circumstance have no impresalvenes. had a wide acquaintance in this community, but the radius of hla In fluence was not measured by his ao uualntance. He was a man, a gonileman, 4 j with all the virile qualltie that the word nr, j Implies, l.eonlne In strength and courage, but with the quick sympathlea of a woman. but not familiar; self-reliant, but not seli assertlve: he waa a nobta, royal, honest genUaman. As a ottlsan he was . native born, of a Una of ancestors a ho helped make our government, and gave the word "olttaen" Its e'lgntf icance and 'glory. Ufa heart kaew but one ullvgtaiioe. ills coun try was.. his world. He was a laer who honored hla pro fession, and was hgnorsd If lb As to the measure of that honor and the high esteem In which his brothers held him. lit these P'-eeents leetlfv. The short period dur'ng which he presided over a co-ordinate di vision of this court, proved him the p er of any Jmlse who has from Its Irtbunnl swave.1 the destinies of his fellow nv n He reallae.1 to the utmost the sacred func tions of the office and the gravity of its reiponslhllltlrs. On the bench he knew not friend or foe. T.ltlKants to him were ab straction, lawyers a Impersonal as the tooks thev read from. He was patient In hearing, hut prompt In Judcment. From the bar he exacted a rlRorous courtesy which he was careful to extend; and If he had a falling It was. perhaps, too great severlt v In defense of Judicial preroga tive. lut this was on the bench. Off the bi'nch he resumed the ojd-tlme feeltlon ehlp end not a wstlge of the Justiciar re mained. Committeemen Rah Oat Names. Several lines are here erased .carefully from the record, even going so far as ti rase the names of the committee and the deep line of mourning at the bottom, which Is drawn completely arvund the two care fully written pages of the partially elimi nated record. On the back of the last page of the record, and which had been overlooked In the erasures, appears the following: Ortober 1. Whrnnnnn It la hv the court ordered that rfiit of respect for Joseph R. Clarkson, deceased, thla court do now stand ad'ourned until Monday momlne next at 8:16 o'clock. There does not appear any further pro ceedings on the oourt record relating to the Clarkson caae. The order of elimination or striking from the record waa evidently rt oral order by Judge Davis, that shortly followed Judge Clarkaon's disappearance after his supposed death. Illinois Cine Falls. CltlCArtO, July JO. Inquiry at Glencoe. fit., of the police 'of thst suburb as to the whereabouts of Judge Joseph R. Clarkaon, who disappeared Monday and was reported In the vicinity of Glencoe today, elicited the Information that no clue bad been found there. ... KENOSHA, Wis., July JO. A elue which may lead to the discovery of the where abouts of former Jtidgi Joseph R. Clark son, who mysteriously disappeared last week, was received here today from Glen coe, 111. The information is that a manJ answering Mr. Clarkaon's description haS been seen there late Monday. Parties In utomoblles are now searching the lake shore around Highland park and Lake Forest. It Is believed he Is suffering from asphasla. Sheldon Chaotausa Knds. SHELDON, la., July 20. -(Special.) The ohautauqua . that has had the center of attraction here f of the last week, closed lest night with Charles A. Payne's leoture on Rome. ) Dr. (George R. Stewart, Ralph Bingham, Dr. Robert 8. MoArthnr, Adrian M. New- ena, the' Monotbglst;Jtidge George D. Al den. Dr. Henry Hopkins, Dr.- Monroe Mark, ley; Hal Merteri, The Magician, and Al bert Armstrong presenting - Lorha Doonn, with a host of musical talent, constituted the large paff of the "program. SUMMER ILLS t-.r The exhausting beat of the Summer weather causes untold suffering- and misery to thousands ot men, women and children. Deaths occur on all sides from diarrhoea; dysentery, chills, chol era morbus, typhoid and other fevers, due in & great number of cases to Im pure water and the consumption of un ripe fruit by those whose systems and stomach are not In a healthy condi tion; ' " ': r' " ' ' ' ' . The many Ills that come during the hot, sultry weather can be avoided by keeping the body strong and healthy with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great body-builder. If allvwere more careful to keep the system in a vigorous, healthy condition the germs of these diseases could not obtain a foothold. Leading doctors agree that. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no equal as a destroyer ot poison ous germs in the body. It 1s endorsed by . clergymen of every faith, nurses and doctors of all schools, as a positive cure for dyspepsia, Indigestion, ner vous prostration; all : diseases of the throat and lurigsii every form of stom ach trouble; malaria, chills,' fever and. all run-down, weakened, . dis eased conditions of: the body, brajn and muscle. It is .a . heart tonio, blood purifier and promoter ot health and Jong life; makes the old hale and hearty; the young ylgorous and strong. Tonic and Body Builder "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key many yftars as a tonic and body builder with the best results. My health is much improved. I am so pleased that I wish to let others know ot this great medicine." Frank A. Shower, Annlston, Ala. If weak and run down, take a tea spoonful four times, a day in half a glass of milk or water. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold everywhere by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for f 1.00 per bottle. Oar Consulting Physician will send to every reader of The Bee advice and interesting illustrated medical booklet free of charge. The Duffy Malt Whis key Co., Rochester N, Y. DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN Of eourse. In neee Says of colleges and fine-equipment almost any dentist, wltfc the eseaptlea of tsese waa So lot ckarge esoagh to aUow the use of good material, eaa do good dental work. , Bat there are eery few wko are able to aUetate paaa tn aaetx operation. .... . Ia my office yen wlli flail practically all actual tela sliinlnated. If you are Barrens sag eery aeasttlTe te pal a, any office ta tbe place ts.wralesi yes may aeve yeuv flental work done wits the least alseow. fort. DR. J. B. FICKES, SIS-SIT Boers of Traae. Bath TVensa, lata and raraaaa tV t THE MIDWEST LIFE The promise for good crops of al Iklnds In Nebraska were never better In the entire history of the state. Now Is the best time for one thinking of taking up the writing of life Insurance to begin. The Midwest Life, an old line Nebraska company, with Its home offices st Lincoln, wants more local men, with or without experience. It also hns two or threo choice openings as General Agents for re liable and experienced men capable of pro ducing $100,000 of paid for buslneaa a year. In the first six months of 180 The Midwest Life nieile a good net gain over the corresponding six months' of 1808 In assets and In Insurance in force. It has 1.100 satisfied policyholders fn Nebraska carrying $1,700,000 Insurance. Write the company at Lincoln for an agency. 11k TcQlhacho Gum atrre toetharhs i ki aer there a enTity or not. Hrrrt tiir up or !. lu ttr.i Ui. Kep It In tnehrime I enru-n' vr-j . lim it Stftil AJfalr. tnuniit dun't do Ui werk. err Mn toot n at hi ccml. At sll drtuigltu, u rents, ot lij mil. Dent's Corn Gum .STiS? V. . UE.ni a vu. winnm, mien r 'i tin r"' Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Service Trains1()3-104 x.BAys OMAHA lOO A. K. KANSAS CITY 5:9.5 T. K. XJBATB KANSAS CITY :4S A. X. OMAHA Bi60 F. Meals a la Carte Take this trala when Son travel between maba and Xaaaaa City. 0 J Y thob. r. oobpkkt. Pass, and Tlokst At. 14S3 rernam St. Omalia. ! "THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Nstlon and State. Beet riiraate and MeOtrmal Springs la Amarlca. Flrat Claaa Hotoia. Uospk tale and Balu Housaa Write ta - Seeratary Commercial Clue, Xot Borings. Be. Baa. AMUSEMENTS. Ml V IsS Baavfl HI Omaha vs Denver JULY 10,20, 21, 22. ' Vinton Street .Pari Game Called 8t45. Boyd's, the Cool Theater SV1BT SAT AJTD BXQBT. Performances, 1 o'clock to S. Night Performances, 1 o'clock to 11 "Vara a ii vt skajoa." - Positively the beet moving picture sshibitlon la the ally tbealsr cool and absolutely fireproof. Mon-lu-liaraabla fllma used, rrtee, X0 Children Aooempasied by - raceats, to. . HILLMAN STOCK CO. 52. "Haflir ol the Pawn Shop neat Week "Xn the owei of the Btate" Admission. lOe aad SOo. I v A o maha'e Only Baauaec Bevel ty. SlMMElt B1iy Jones, The Keltners. TIME Daisy Hlgglna. billy J. Mayer, VAL'UE I '''r1 Oi-sen, Moving rioturea. .?, I'.loatreted Bonga. V 1L11 New Bhow Thursday. w Not Sometimes Good, but ALWAYS GOOD Is the Record of THE CALUMET A.Sandwlchos- H Our Sandwiches are . CioodM Meal. THE tsOaeTON L-UfVCM isia raraam, 104 Deal. Always Open, .. EJ