12
THE HEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JULY
5.
1310.
MORE AD MEN FOR OMAHA Swedish Citizens
Hold n Fest at
IMIimhm TV., VI IhamU4iaii Aft
Boston Latest Acquisition. ILlmWOOU l aTK
CONTENTION WtLL ADVERTISED xhree Thousand Men, Women and
Children Hear Dahlman and
Delegations front Oman A4 Cloo
Hare Made Maar Trip to Visit
ing t Itlee to Boost for tko
Convention.
' Witness Sports.
Thres thousand Bwedlfh-Afnerlcan resi
dent Kif Omaha and South Omaha took
part In tho Initial annual patriotic cels-
Aflvertlnin men from all pari" of thelbratlon at "Elm wood Park, Sunday after-
country will gather In Omaha thl month, I noon. The event vu a complete success,
many lomlrig mm an far east a the New the weather and the condition of the park
England states for the National Ad Cluo being perfect, the accommodation large
convention which meets here July 18, 1 enough for the crowd and the event of
and 30. President 8. C. toobs wired the the day went off without a flaw. The
Omaha Ad olub Sunday, saying: Swedish, societies taking part were! The
"The Pilgrim Publicity association of Bos- Monitor club. Bvea Athletic association,
ton has Joined the Associated Advertising I Swedish Building association, Swedish Odd
clubs and this means a delegation from I Fallows), Swedish Library association and
New England. This association af filiating I the Viking club of South Omaha.. Admls-
wlth the af soclatlon Is the most Important ton to the grounds was charged, the pro-
eccompltshment of my administration." I ceeds to go Into the building fund of the
Mr. Dobbs wires from Atlanta, Just after I Swedish National home. At the entrance
returning from New England, where he to the grounds a huue arch had been
went to Interest the advertising clubs of built, decorated with eweateh and Amert-
that section In the work of the national 0an flags entwined, and bearing the sign
loclatlon and succeeded In Inducing them I valkommen.",
to loin. The first event of the day was a parade
The Pilgrim Publicity association includes in the park, followed by t the raising of
not only Boston, but numerous others in the May Pole, in which all present .took
the New England states and is one of the part. Afterwards a national parade of all
most famous In the -country. the children took place, each child carry-
It was the Pilgrim aswiM-tatlon which I nf a.n American flag, producing a very
originated the adrrafters creed, which says, beautiful effect
"I believe that advertising men will get I Some twenty of the younger people were
all tbey deserve. I believe that advertising dressed In real Swedish gala costumes of
Is a science and the practice- of It an art. bright . colors, used by the peasants on
Protect me from tha rant of the unfailing holidays In their natlva land. Folk dances
system, from. the temptation to knock the 1 wltiv Swedish dance . muslo played .on a
work or character of another, and from the fiddle were given by them. The Norden
necessity of advocating a damnably bad singing society furnished several selections
ause for good wages In .preference to a and a band was in attendance all day.
good one for poor. Give tne strength to be Fred Fiodman, grand marshal of the
a booster always a kicker never and that day, was In charge of the events. Mayor
1 may always play the game like a gentle- j. c. Dahlman was the first speaker. He
man. And In tha end, may God protect me waa introduced by Mr. Fiodman and he
from the belief that I am superior In knowl- rnude a very pleasing address. Fret hoi
edge or perl ormaaoe to my brothers and Malenburg of Chicago, editor of the Swed
flnd me place la ther Sacred City of our leh-Amerlcan, spoke on "Sweden 'and
Ideas." Patriotism." As a committee aiding Mr.
Gfiorga ODllapie, chairman of the commit- Fiodman were Louis Henderson, R. E.
tea on invitations, baa received the accept-1 Erickson. J- Anderson and Nels Thor-
I
Uncle Sam has made millions through
efforts of people to place money where
thieves cannot reach it, and the redemption
division of the treasury reveals many in
terestlng stories of "lost wealth."
The chief of the division had one novel
experience. He was forced to make an
examination of a dog's stomach to satisfy
himself that it contained the remains of a
$20 bill which the animal had chewed up.
The dog's stomach was sent to the Treas
ury department accompanied by a letter, In
which the writer stated that his dog Frits
had swallowed a 120 bill while he was
playing with htm. The aforesaid Frits was
not regarded by the owner as being worth
$20, so he was shot and the stomach sent
to the Tressury department to see If the
bill could be put together sufficiently to be
redeemed. With the assistance of the ex
perts In the division of redemption the
badly chewed up bill was taken out and it
was redeemed at its face value.
' And this Is the way we have to go
about getting money together to redeem
It," said one of the experts. "It comes
here In every shape and not infrequently
entirely out of shape, and it sometimes
takes the greatest care and most delicate
work to get 11 In such condition that we
are able to sstisfy ourselves that some
effort is not ;belng made to swindle your
Uncle Samuel out of good money. We
have our rules for redemption and these
rules are adhered to strictly. Somehow
calves appear to have the Inside track on
all animals for destroying money, and
they literally eat It up when they get hold
of it, while goats give the stuff a 'lick
and a promise,' so to speak, and It la
found in large pieces when sent here for
redemption. Coats do not chew it up fine
of e. m. wli. nraaldent of the i'ko ouier animals, it is not often that
Allied Orocerr and Trade. Press asaocla- Afr tha .i-h f the dav several o nom ol money, dui irequenny
tlon of America, who ta coming from Phlla- athletic events were eonteeted, In which the P1 nd h08 make havoc with a roll
delpbla to speak on the program and repre- gven Athletic club members were chief 01 DU1"
sent the trade publications of the country, winners. As nrisea for the events were Redemption Rales.
The program is now about complete and . .uver loving cud. riven by Oustafson & "Here are the rules, briefly, for the re
will be published tho coming week. A local Hendrlckeen. a silver candelabra, donated demption f mutilated money: For a piece
commute la whipping it Into line. This Dy Albert Edholm: a eolld gold watch of currency greater than two fifths and
and chain, donated by Jacobson 4 Turen; 'ess than tnree-iiitns of the original note,
a ladies' silk umbrella and a vase, do- one-half the face value of the note Is given
nated by Brandeis, and a pair of ladies' For a piece as great as three-fifths, the
silk slippers, donated by Fred Fiodman. whole value or tne note la given. For a
piece two-fifths in sise of the original noth-
The Omaha Ad club lias made a unique UFYIP.fVS nAKIflY Rill I FIRHTFR 1 lven. But this last provision is
I III W U V, Vnll I UUhHllMlfffltalll.. ,. . .
campaign lor tnis convention ana u it
A a American Soldier of For tone and
HARD TO BEAT UNCLE SAM
Curious Experiences of Bademption
Department of Treasury.
DEALING WITH "LOST WEALTH"
fragments of Alleged Money Masti
cated hr Goats, Dog and
Calves Rales Governing
Redemption.
fetm to the Crdlnary eyt but an accumu
lation of ashes, may be redeemable for
thousands of dollars. Morsr'.s no larger
than your finger nails are redeemed every
day for the face value of the notes tbey
represent. All- that Is required Is suffi
cient evidence to show that the orlglnalr
have bejen destroyed."
t'nele Sam has made a great dal of
money by h'.s paper cash that has been
destroyed. Every penny that Is not handd
In at the treasury for redemption - Is
so much in, his pocket. Take, for example,
the first. Issue of fractional curency. which
was put out In 1H3. Of the B-cent notes
more than 46 per cent have not been re
deemed. The same Is true of 30 per cent
of the 10-cent notes.' SO per cent of the
25-cent notes and 11 ptr cent of thr SO-cent
notes. Of the $30,000,006 worth of theso
notes first Issued more than $4,000,000 were
not presented for redemption. Four sub
sequent Issues of these small notes lft
Uncle Sam $15,000,000 ahead of the game on
fractional currency. These small notes
were easily destroyed and lost, especially
during war tl.nes, und millions are now in
the hands of curio . collectors and indivi
duals who keep thm. New York Press.
RIDES A V RUNAWAY ENGINE
Thrilling Experience, of Crew on
Monntaln f.'md with Broken
Driving Hod.
committee .consists of George Ollllspie,
Ralph E. Sunderland, Penn P. Fodrea. Will
A. Campbell, with ' F. W. Harwood and
C. C. Rosewatar In an advisory capacity.
Advertising- Campaign Is Made.
and if
does not bring to Omaha "America's bus!
ness creators" It will not be any fault of
the Omaha Ad "club.
Here Is a list of some of the cities
visited by a commute of the Omaha Ad
club. Where Omahans made addresses and
told .about the convention
St. Joseph: O. E.Mc.Cuno, J.-D. Weaver,
E. A. -HlgTina and F. W. Harwood.
Kansas. City Publicity club: F. W. Har
wood. Sidney Ranger, J. D. Weaver and
others. -
Kansas City Ad club: Will A. Campbell, J
D. Weaver.
6loux City Ad club: Rome Miller, Will
A. Campbell, A. S. Borglum.
Des Moines Ad club: Harry Oering, Will
A. Campbell and F. W. Harwood.
His
Career In the
. Ring.
Boll
limited by law, which gives discretion to
the Treasury department to give full value
for a note if the owner can prove to the
satisfaction of the authorities that the
note, or the missing part of it, was de
stroyed. This last provision opens the door
Of all the o!lders ' of fortune who hav to possible fraud, and many are the ef
helped to make Latin-American Interesting forts made by dishonest perss.-.s to take ad
In recent years, ifbne was more plctureque vantage of it The fragments of money
than young Harper Lee, who nearly lost which come here for redemption are turned
his life in the bull-ring at Oundalajara over to the expert and" sorted out under the
the other day. Whether he will get well microscope for identification. They are
and take up bull-fighting again, the Mexl- picked apart and each' piece assigned to its
can dispatches have not yet made quite place like a pussle. This Is usually done on
clear. It wouldn't, be surprising If he glass and the pieces are placed between
did, for it Isn't the first time that he fciass so they can be measured to ascertain
has been reported dead. how much of the note is there,
Last October tne papers told now he "unless there was the most perfect svs
had been badly gored while caving the tem here we would, frequently be taken in
St. Paul Town Criers' club: Will A. Camp life of a fallen picador, and It was sup- Dy aiBhonest people, A man in Kansas
neiL posed tnat me young aareaevu wouia retire . i lh- halves of some small hill.
New Tork Press Club: C. C. Roaewater. then. But ho recovered, only to add still the edges nicely charred, ac.com-
PubUclty Club of Minneapolis: Will A. mora daring performances to those which Danld by an affidavit that he had put the
ampoeiu . . . baa already made him a hero to the crowd money In his pocket, hung bis cost on a
waierioo xown triers- ciuo: jLurta j. Which follows bull-fighting in Mexico. He fn and that the coat had been burned
I --
was very popular down there, both with tt haBBened1 that the other halves of these
. w. iiarwooo, a. Mexicans and with Americans, both with not had been redeemed for a money
those who flock to the Plaxa de Toros, as broker In New Tork more than two vears
Will A. our crowds flock to the polo grounds to nrevlou.lv. The Kansas man was arrested
see the Giants beat the Brooklyn, and .nd ned iinno. A Chicago man sent" In
in aa anion to tneoe trestaent S. c. Dob be with those who, perhaps, considered bull- fragments of two t20 bills and one $10
has made a- trip, worn coast to. coast ad- fighting a cruel and barbarous amusement bill with an affidavit saying the rest bad
veriuung ine convention ana bringing new ana kept away from It. That meant a been destroyed. With the same mall
ciuos into me i urn. pretty au-rouna popularity. To novelists rhi. Kni,. ..nt ih nth.r halves
tired of Hersegovlna and unheard-of little The man who made the affidavit not a
RFR1M UrtRk" niU PnmPCirP European courts and Zenda scene, we com- two rears' sentence. We keeri tab on
MVIII1 w.. WW I Wl IWfa. I -..-I ,1.1. ,,, anA ,,. ,, I . , . .
. --- j iiu- every dim wn:cn is reaeemea or seni lor
ing, swora in nana, awaiting tne charge, redemption, and that Is the way we keep
in tne aasxung sun or tne Mexican bull- from being buncoed
ring, witn the senorltas and soldiers and
politicians and promoters all that curious.
vivid crowd watching with bated breath.
Quinsy. , , -v
Lincoln Ad club:
L. Gala and others.
Kearney Publicity committee:
Campbell. . . , .
Dvtldlng of New Government Rnlld
Ing at "tons Kalis to Bo Pushed!
A " 'with Vigor.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. t., July 4. (Special. )-
Former Senator Ktttrege of this city, who
g year fljt flPftt winter secured an appropri
ation of fVX.Hp for tJie enlargement of the
government building In Sioux Falls, which
waa increased . by an .additional $100,000 by
Variety of Mutilated Money.
'It not only is mutilated money thftt
MmM bar hut rflrtv and worn mnnev nf
It has been said that he is a Harvard ,i ir(n.i. .et.r i. Am . hui th.
It will not pass current. This is plaoed In
man; a Princeton man all sorts of stories
have been told about him. As a matter of the hands of experts to decide whether It
fact, he Isn't a college man at all. He ... i8..d bv the aovernment and
the concross which has recently adjourned, I came from Texas. His grandfather was whether It should be redeemed at Its face
is. In receipt' of a' letter from tho aupervln- Colonel Ueorge Baylor, a confederate vet- value. Some bogus money has got past
Ing srohlteot- at WaaMngton In reference eran ana Indian lighter. He went to work, the exoert
. . . I . . - a I "
io wnen-wn mire euimrging mo Dunaing i wnuo ow, mr uii jnexican central ran-I "Decidedly the larger part of money
could DO taker, up. .. way, and most Of his young life he Is not unt here for redemntlnn has been tha
, ui"m inn nouung yei m years um nas Deen spena in Uuad- work of fire, the parlor stove being a
could be4one until, next, spring, not even alajara. great source of loss, people stroking- rolls
the preparing of tho plans for the on-I Several years aro he took un hull riht. I nf hiiu in ha niarea fnr snfekeaninp In
...a im urmn mi n u uiuummi, vT much n fount th summer and neglecting to remove
request of tho former senator, the supervls- men up here go in sometimes for boxing, them before building fires In the fall,
ing grwiueat states -tnat tne work of pre-I He began to appear as an amateur in the Railway wrecks cause great loss of
paring the drawing will, bo taken up this ring at Guadalajara, and there, It is said money by tho burning of mall and express
- m ne attracted the attention of an M nrn. can. but In such cases it la not dlfflcu t
to have every dollar redeemed . If only
mall portions of the notes oan be found.
A few bits, so hopelessly charred as to
With one of Its immcti!''? driving rods
broken off close to the wheel o that It
flew about like a great fin II In the irrasp of
a monster lushing ltflelf to grruter speed
a locomotive tore down the st"ep declivity
of Hckerel mountain, ffar Somervllle,
N. J.j SatJftlay at- sixty miles an hour.
lth the driver slttlne; astride the hot
boiler like aj ckey and the fireman crouch
Ing In the cnb lit momentary fear of being
cut in half by the whirling lash of steel.
That neither man was killed is consld
ered ln.irvrllon by the hundreds of persons
along the ten miles of track over which
the great locomotive sped, like a horse
which hut thrown Its rider and rushes on
until wearied by Its pace.
With every revolution of the broken rod
there was crash and the flying of smaller
steel parts and woodwork within the cab
In vhioh the fireman lay prostrate, and
when the loc"n otlve drew up of its own
accord at the end of the run to level rails
one 8iJo of It had been sheared off as If
with some Immense blade. -
Apart from a severe scorching, the driver,
Joseph Lutz of Easton, Pa., was uninjured
by his thrilling ride, and the fireman suf
fered only minor bruises from the flying
debris. '
The locomotive was hauling the Easton
express on the Central railroad of New
Jersey and had Just begun the descent of
Pickerel mountain when LuU heard some
thing snap, and a moment later saw the
Immense rod of steel lashing the air. After
It had gone-on perhaps a hundred yards
the broken end hit the ground beside the
rail 'and a mass of earth and stone ballast
was hurled against the window of the cab,
the glass raining In on Luts and his companion.
Meanwhile they had reached a steeper
grade and were approaching a sharp turn
In the track, and ' Lutz decided on a des
perate means of stopping the steel machine.
The spinning rod had smashed the cab and
disarranged the controlling mechanism so
that to stop the train by the ordinary
means were Impossible. The throttle arm
had been bent so It could not be moved.
Going to . the opposite side of the loco
motive, Lutz , climbed . through the little
window and out on the back of his run
away in an effort to reach some of the
controllng gpparatus from the outside. He
sat astride the scorohlng boiler until it
was no longer bearable, and as he felt
himself sliding-, involuntarily to the unin
jured aide of ha . charge, he grasped the
bell rope and rang. It wildly, for he had re
tained his presence .of mind and. knew he
must sound a warning for several grade
crossings soon to be reached. His hold
on the rope also saved him from falling.
The sharp curve was reached In another
moment and the- heavy train took the turn
at its terrific speoil with a swish like the
crack of a whip .and continued Its head
long flight. In the meantime the spinning
rod had done all the damage possible to
the cab, and the fireman made his way on
hands and knees to the tender, where he
was safe from further bombardment.
At last Lutz was able to reach a vital
spot In the locomotive, from which he could
open one of the principal steam valves,
and the white vapor rushed from the big
machine with a roar that was heard a
mile away. But still the locomotive was
going down the- steep grade, and even
when robbed of Its power. Its speed scarcely
slackened peroeptrbly until a long stretoh
of level track was covered. Then It drew
up slowly, with convulsive movements, as If
It were a horse chafing under a curb bit.
A few seconds more and It stood panting
about three miles from the foot of tht
mountain.
No one aboard the train was aware of
what had happened until word was sent
to High Bridge for another locomotive to
take the train- td its destination. New
York Herald.
month . and " pushed to
rapidly as possible' It is the hope of the
an duu lurnter. wno at nnr. tmu
former senator that the drawings can be youn- i6 undlr hl wln . .
completed tn. gmpl, ttmo o tho contract prove1 rftpUJly and nnaIIy,jk, ..GenUa.
for onlargln. the building can bo awarded m,n JlnV. Corb,ttt for lnBtac-bocgrne .
J, . 1 V"?:" I" 1 professional. It is a lucrative bu.ineT. He
used In the construct km can be quarried , . ,r . " ... "
1 the notual work of construction com- ' " ""J "r
.. M,lv in h .nrln. .. Ih. " '" nu a popular DU11
weather win permit ' " m"n' PPerances
Th. Mit h,.iMi during the season. As a money-maker he
$1TM0. so when tho building Is enlarged C?T"'iJ! favo,rab1' wlth operatic tenor
It will make, a total of $$75,000 that Uncle , "" '' nis posl-
8m will hava invested In his buUdlruj In
Sioux Falls.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
i """""""""
Country Club Linki Crowded With
IIo$t of Deroteei.
GOLF COURSE MORE POPULAR
None Appears to- Proeecute Men
Charged with Illegal Lienor
Celling by Reported M em
bers of Antl-aloonlala,
The Shamrock Athletic association will
celebrate at Seymour lake. The Invitation
has been generally extended and over 2.0t0
gaests are expected. The Ralston car serv
ice has been arranged to accommodate
all who wish to attend.
The feature of the day will be the big
picnic dinner. All are requested to bring
full baskets and make this a success. In
addition, the committees have plnivned
races, boating contests, swimming and
diving stunts. A baseball game will be
pulled off In the afternoon The members
of the club will be out on the early cars
to welcome the guests and to see that ail
arrangements are completed.
Prizes for ail competitions are provided.
Special attention Is given to the races of
the boys and girls.
The Fight's the Thing.
The big fight at Reno today Is the all
consuming topic In most of the placed
where men associate and has been for a
week. With the approach of the day noth
ing e!se In "heard In the barber shops, the
pool hulls and the saloons Every greeting
is followed with the qut-ry: "How are you
betting on the fight?" Accordingly the bul
letins will be watched with greatest In
terest Several saloons and a number of
the pool halls have arranged for the latest
bulletins. Bets running Into the hundreds
have been scheduled and the small bets
are too numerous to mention
Country Clnb Lively.
A larger number of golfers than usual
played the South Omaha course yesterday
afternon. The early cars brought a large
number, and greater Interest Is being taken
since the permanent greens are used. The
greens are better than they have been
and have Improved with the rain. The
fair greens of the course have never
been better that at present.
No matched games were played yester
day except by arrangement Some of the
first pairs of the annual championship
competition were played off H. C. Mar
ling won his match with Clarence Kwell
Saturday, by a score of 6 up and 4 to play.
Charles Mann won against I. A. Kellogg, (
Up.x "
Cash Payment Dlacnssed.
Cash payment by the South Omaha pack
ers. Instead of the check system which
has been In vogue for many years, has
become tho topic of considerable discus
sion lately since some of the Chicago
houses have adopted the system, it Is
urged by the advocates of the system of
paying cash that the working men should
not be obliged to take checks which In
the majority of cases are cashed in Ba-
loons, with the probable expenditure of
a large percent of the' money In these
piaces. ome or the local managers are
anticipating orders to pay cash soon. The
system in vogue at Swift & Co.'s plant is to
pay cash to the men who request It and
checks to the others. Checks are issued
to all, but these are cashed at the com
pany's office on request .
No Prosecution Appears.
Chris Korbmaker, Michael Diggln, Con
O'Brien and Y. R. Oakiey were dismissed
by Judge Caldwell Saturday from the
charge of illegal selling of liquor on Sunday
and at illegal hours. No one appeared to
prosecute, although charges were preferred.
It is said C.'L. Wright, a man claiming
to be a member of the Anil-Saloon league,
swore out the complaints.
Magic City Gossip.
William Dlllar of Diliar. Neb.. Is th
guest of Mrs. I). U. Robb.
W. B. Van Sant Is &ald to be sliirhtlv Im
proved after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman have re
turned from a visit of several weeks at
Wall Lake, la.
Judge P. J. King, who has been crit ical! v
111, is said to have some chance of recovery
as Indicated by his present condition.
Ralph Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Genre
Campbell leave for Tilden, Neb.. Tuesday
mornlnK. where they will be tha iiihi
of Dr. S. A. Campbell.
Mrs. K. H. Roberts underwent a serious
operation at the South Omaha hospital
Wednesday, .and is still In a very critical
condition, although it is not thought she
has failed any.
Harry Keyser of Omaha addressed the
congregation at the First Presbyterian
church- last night on the topic of the need
of Sunday school training for children and
tne amy oi the parents.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson was overcomn
by gas -fumes Saturday afternoon. The
gas Jet was found open. U. W. Roberta
happened to be within call and Mrs. An
derson, when she discovered her condition,
called him and was soon revived.
'Died of Pneumonia"
is never ..written of those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery
Guaranteed. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads,
RQOsevclt Surveys Scene
of Battle and is Silent
iwn is like toat oi a suocessful prize
fighter. Often appearing at ; several
smaller rings, Lee made his metropolitan
debut In Mexico City about a year ago,
OTSTER BAT, July 4.-?olonel Roose
velt's preliminary survey of the neia oi
Arniy Notes
First Lieutenant Owen C. Flak, Medical
corps, naviog mponw i ton rooa ror crowned to the roof. Aa th. imi ' "1 ' .
duty, pursuant to Instructions from Ui ktudw .n.r.4 h- . . v.. . " " ben expected, eeiore
adjutant general of the army, has . been above
ordered to Fort oronna for temporary
duty.
First Lieutenant Blase Cole. Sergeant
Paul M. Lang. Private First Class Fred
erick Qllmour and Private Abraham Shap
iro returned to the hospital Friday even
ing, after having . accompanied the Six
teenth infantry to Seattle, Wash., where
tha troops boarded tho transport Buford
for Alaska Juno $0. '
the
In the minutest detail, of dresd de- bat,,e h" bMn cmpltea- U?JZ?
portment Leo was al, that the most dandy "T E "nrisr's.d'ent of th. New
v Z lTZl York r-epubMcan county committee, did not
- 77. .. --. r., was. . over on eaeamore Hill, as baa
n v. .....lui Ttefnre he left ho gave
he towered by g head L-.iu.i n.w--u-it . rt hand account of
, . . . vuiui'ci . ... - .....
other two matadors. H . . . i . i.i h..i.n i.. w.u
in the ilgnt lor aireci primaries
Ulature.
El Americano!" and "Es tv, r.anltt of tha conference have not
(He Is another Montai.l I i..ine Mr. Grlscom said before
Montes was perhaps the most famous of he went up Sagamore hill that he would
m ptmn ouu iigiuera.-Colller's Weekly, not utter a word of what Colonel Roosevelt
and he had to say, and tha colonel today
killed his first bull, a powerful black animal, lt a banv
In slashing style, end the ring rang with , the lr'gli
FIRECRACKERS . CAUSE FIRE
mall Roy Celebrates' tat Flasaoa
ttostroy. Over 1,000 Worth
of Property.
YANKTON, & D.. July .-Spocial Tele
gram.) A small boy with ftreorackers
caused a fire here oa be eve ef the Fourth
that destroyed, tho Henry Ratbjen store, a
blacksmith shop, store and residence, tho
H. W. Robinson residence and several bams
In tha worst fir hare in years. The flames
raged over a half block. The total loss will
bo over $7,000. One fireman was slightly
Injured and several children of Rathjen bad
close calls for their lives, Tbe Insurance
will bo about $1,000.
A Ton ( Unl
could buy nothing better for female weak
nooses, lame back and kldnoy trouble than
XUootrlo Bit tern, twe For gale by Watt on
Drug Co. . ..
the shouts of
otro Montes!"
MANAWA READY FOR FOURTH
was equally reticent. He let It be known,
however, that tho real object of tho con
ference was to diagnose what he considers
the Ills, of republicanism In the state. The
prescription has not been written, and will
not be In all probability until after several
other specialists have been summoned In
consultation.
The most Important of these consultations
will be that between Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Hug-hen, when g discussion for
the republican candidate for tho governor's
successor will reoeiro careful consideration
It Is regarded as sure that Colonel Roose
velt will have a great deal to say about
that roost perplexing question.
Colonel Roosevelt went to church this
morning . with Mrs. Roosevelt He an
nounced ' that ho would not be able .to
attend the Transmlsslsslppl congress at San
Antonio! Tex., next November.
Indigestion
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
relieves impaired digestion
accompanied bv nausea, in
somnia, sick headache or
acid stomach. Half a tea
spoonful 'in half a fflaaa of
water brings quick relief.
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
(Ifoa-alcoholie)
ITS
4 n n nr. t
MUM
lira
m
I'opnlar Resort Mas ITanannl Attrac
tions to Offer for Independ
ence Dny,
' Th aquatic sports nroved a hi Mn . I
Manawa Sunday. Hundreds visited Man
hattan Beach and tneu and women took
to tha limpid waters like duck a It was
on of tho blsiest dv tt,. .
ever had and the attendance from Omaha
...w. me resort is growing more and
wiun u savor nere.
A record breaking Fonrth of Jul .tt-,A.
cteulate!ITtnf:w!'J,,a, " Ud"' u tatoTnUyt but . Unlment to b gppli-4 to body, to assist ntur.
finest exhibition of firewoTks thaT..' neeoosary phytic! ctnng of tn system. Mother's rnena n composed or
been aueupted at the laaa ia arnmii i sill and medicines which prepare tho muscles and tendons fox tho unusual i train,
the evening. The pyrotoohnio display was reader tho ligaments supple and elastic, aid la the eipaadinf of the skin and flesh
conll fT.av'vTv1. f.' n4 re, -trengtaeM U membrane- and tissues. It lessen, the pain and
used in tho "g FaJ"0 """ fntUr BOttM' Tlini U
tr noon and evening programs by tho Man- "Id stores. Writ for our free book, containing Taluable Information for
aw Concert band will ini.. arnoctant mothers.
!. nir nn&nnrtn nn. ATLANTA. OA.
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Baby's conanf will be ft time of rejoidnf, and not of Apprehen
sion and fear, if Mother's Trlend Is need by the expectant mother
In roaratloa of the event. This is not ft medicine to bo taken
GARBAGE
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Cut this out. Tack it up in
the Kitchen
Do not call City Garbage Co.,
D. 1387, as they do not and can
not haul garbage. If you live
west of Eighteenth, south of
Cuming, north of Leavenworth
to the city limits, telephone Web.
2295. All outside of this district
call Web. 487 If not attended to,
call Health Office, Doug. 3181.
nil r e rY whkn cured
PILES-FISTULA
All Hostel Dlsooooo
earsd without s sartical operation and Guar
antees! lo last a Lilatlaae. No obloroform,
ether, or Mbai (neral anaeithatlc td.
Eaamiaelioa free. Wrhe lor Ires Book.
DR. K. BK Tas STY
124 P Bldg. OMSWA. WEB.J
Htoro
CIeed
All lny
Monday,
Fourth
of
July
ME
D
D
, j Mure
i . ......
V Satvr.
U I-"
J io p.m.)
Srpi,
.. -- . 1st,
EGITJS OUR
Great
iemi-IsiiiuaS
I ME
II Summer Goods lust
esardless of
Cost
'(3
Tremendous Bargains
in Every Department :
IT IS OUR FIRMLY ESTABLISHED POLICY
NEVER TO CARRY OVER GOODS FROM ONE SEA
SON TO ANOTHER. WE OPEN EVERY SEASON
WITH ALL NEW, FRESH, UP-TO-DATE GOODS.
In Order to Sell Everything at Once, We Reduce All
the Prices on Summer Goods, Down to the Absolute Limit.
TUESDAY WILL BE THE GRANDEST BARGAIN
DAY IN OUR HISTORY.
St res I
Get off at Omaha
Sixth Annual Convention July 18. 19 and 20
Associated Ad Clubs;
Meet with America's business creators
WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM
nisi I'll. iMos.ii ftiir
KSPassM
WShsUlntti
2i
Emu
ni
u ii i
WXEMBllKGCO,
1
"If Ever Yob Try It
Forever You'll !Buy li
Iy., n wiiai mm A PV g SP" w
. . a. t N
The Elegant Steel 2teamsmps
"Manltou,,-MI$$ourl" "Illinois"
oSnr unrivaled Mrvlc IxttwwonCblcssoand Mackl-
8 mo llail(l and vt,hrr turnout Huniavr Kort of
ortheroMlchitfan.ounDeatlas with all lino for Lmk
Baperlor aad Kiaina roiui. aw aviii
nd dirwt root lo
F,ntlir Inland Wa-jMO-ton-n
ManltlM TranwC:tt Harbor hprlnss S22J''
(Inrknma Imrlr.oU HI. laimi-o
OlraUHtaHarVlnr Cbeboxan Sault Sto. Maria
Thflaiitrtamabfpa an amona tha Snaat aad lint NulpH m tta Oraal Ulai
iha oBar tha traveler var modern eoB.enleooe Uat adda to us oeiis"" aa
outias od the water. Jot book of toure adJreM .... ,.,.. n
J. C CONUT.C r. A. Otficaa aa. Peak. KeKk ta Raa sue onaie.
sV
Ti'LYK. tk a -'
No matter where the price of
rubber goes, Sterling Tires are
always the same. Wevbuild only ioo per day each one is hand made
and five times inspected in process. With Sterling1 Blue Tubes inside
they give longer anl better service than any others. ' Dealers every
where. Booklet on request. Sterling Rubber Works,' Rutherford, N. J.
Fop Sale by Pgton Gallagher Co., Troth Street Yladucty Omaha.
Roliablo
Dentistry
AT
Tail's Dental Rooms
Prompt,
Chan and
Reliable
THE
Tha EJant
You Kant
fo Read
BEE
A Daily
Mirror of
Events
4