THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .JULY 0, 1011.
OMAHA WINSJJIG VICTORY
Locating1 Kail Division Here to Bring
Manj New Families.
MANY BOOMS WILL BE NEEDED:
1-iereae-d Pal Nr-eetpts TVIII Re
It frM Tat Mve mm Hat
ter Mall Service Mar Be 1
Kspeete.
The locating of the new railway post
office division In Omaha will mean a great
deal for this city. Fully fifty famine
Will com here when the word I ent out
to move. ' At present no time haa been aet
for the opening of the office here, but
that la expected within the next few
day.
In all, It la expected that about 260 men,
women and children will be brought to the
city, by the locating of the headquarter
here. An Increase In the poatofflce re
ceipt will alio result from the declalon.
It la atfto probable that Omaha will be
made dlvlalon headquarter for other
branch e of the service in the future. It
may alao bring In the future Inspector" of
rural free delivery.
Lota ef 5p-e.
Ample working apace, which wa one of
the feature which brought, the dlvlalon
here, la being prepared at once. At
preaent, however. It la not known where
the headquarter will be located. The
poatofflce building will be uaed, but what
floor la to be vacated la yet a problem.
The second or third floor will be vacated
and aet aside to await the coming of the
officiate. About aeventeen room will be
occupied, and If enough apace cannot b
procured on one floor, rooms on another
will be uaed. Six rooma are In une by
the chief clerk of the railway , poatofflce
dlvlalon, and hi office at the present
time la on the second floor. Theae alx
rooma, however, are Included In the aeven
teeen rooma, ahould they all be required.
Better poatal facilities will be realized
when the headquarter are eatabllahed
here, as all postal trains and car will be !
scheduled by the local dlvlalon and In
such a manner as to make Omaha the
headquarter for as many mall car a
possible.
Galld Telia of Victory.
-"This I a great victory, for Omaha, for
Nebraaka and for the Commercial club and
has been reached only after three and a
half yeara . constant effort, during which
time every business reason and sound ar
gument that could be marshaled together
have been collected and put to use," aald
J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Commer
cial club. "Our activity commenced long
before there waa any poaltlve provision
made for a new division, which the sixty
first congress authorised, when th general
poatofflce appropriation bill specified four
teen divisions instead of thirteen aa here
tofore. '
"The new division Is made up of terri
tory taken from the present sixth and
seventh division. Omaha being In the
sixth. Nebraska and Wyoming are taken
from It and Colorado from the aeventh.
The sixth, with Ita headquarter at Chi
cago, haa been cumbersome on account of
being the largeat in point of mileage and
railway poatofflce lines, and aeoond larg
est la number of rllway poatal clerka. In
our competition with Denver we outclassed
It In every particular that counted for any
thing, poatofflce revenue, railway mileage
In Nebraska as against Colorado, railway
mileage operated from Omaha and Denver,
saving in distance and time In handling
mail to and from Washington, number of
routea In the several states, the number of
railway mall clerka, volume of mall han
dled per day, headquarters accommodation
and In every other respect.
Dlvlalon Meana Mack.
"Not only will he location of the head
quarter In Omaha bring a large number
of additional clerk and their families here,
but a, new office will be established, that
of division auperlntendent, with hie staff,
o that In a material way Omaha la the
beneficiary of a substantial Increase. But
the added prestige that comes to Omaha Is
la far from Insignificant, as the trend of
Uncle Sam In all matters of this kind seems
to be toward concentration and for Omaha
to be designated as the' headquartera now
means possibly more In the future than It
doea today. In another very Important re
apect It Is a good thing for Omaha and the
state at Urge, aa the railway mall service
of Nebraska haa not been what It should
be and with an Omaha administration it
can be bettered very materially and with
leas effort and losa of time.
, "While the club haa been working away
on this ever alnce Captain Palmer's poat-
mastership, when an unuaual effort be
came necessary, a delegation waa aent to
, Washington,' headed by Victor Rosewater
and consisting of Messrs. J. L. Kennedy
and H. H. Baldrtge,' to whom great credit
la due for their successful work. The repre
sentation of Omaha'a reasons waa made to
the postmaster general and the second as
sistant, under whose supervision comes the
railway mall service, by Mr.' Rosewater and
aupported by thla committee last April,
and the matter has been hanging fir ever
Ince, pending decision by th postmaster
general of the merits of the two contend
ing cities."
Deserting the Farm
and Going to Town
Census Bureau . Gives Out . Figures,
Showing: the Trend of the More
ment of the People..
WASHINGTON. July i.-The people of
the United States are steadily deserting
the country and the farm for the turmoil
and delights of the city and town, ac
cording to statistics made publio today by
the census bureau.
In the last ten year the percenters of
person living In cities or other Incor
porated places of mors than 2. M0 Inhab
itants, Increased from '40.1 to 46.1 of the
total. Twenty years aeo only X.l per cent
of th total population lived In such In
corporated places.
In classifying the 1910 census returns, the
' bureau calls that portion of th popula
1 tlon in incorporated cities or towns of
S.W0 or more Inhabitant ui-oan and th re
mainder rural. On this basts. In 1910. 42.623,
tn or 44 3 per cent of th total, lived in
urban territory, and ,J,&J or U.T per
cent la rural territory.
LAND REGISTRATION IN FALL
SIBI41 City Offfctala Kotlfle to Pr
mmr tor Rash Karl? la
October.
RAPID CITT. 8. D.. iJuly t-Speclal.-
orriclals her have been notified to prepare
for the rush expected during October, when
registration will be made her for land In
th Fort Berthold Indian reservation In
thla state, which Is about to be opened
to entry tor settler. The registration will
begin October and end October tl. and
the drawing will begin October 24. As this
1 the first town In th Black Hills to be
n a registration point for a land open-
lag, thousands of Black HUler are g
pectAd to com and register. Superin
tendent James W. Wltten writes Mayor
Jackson urging that particular restriction
be saad against any form of gambling.
9-4 Bleached
Fruit of the Loom
SHEETING
Regular price 32Vc a
yard, per yard, t)rn
at.
UUK,
Basement
8-4 Bleached
Fruit of the Loom
SHEETING .'
Regular price SOc
vrard, per yard,
Basement
Women's Mercerised
Lisle Finish and Cotton
HOSIERY
Plain and x allover lace,
. double heels and toes;
white, black and
fancy; 26e values,
per pair, at. ... .
15c
DRESS PERCALES
Plain colors, 36 Inches wide;
also standard fancy Dress
prints; worth up
VaC
to 12 Ho a yard,
1
per yard, at.
' Basement
Perfect Mill Lengths.
BLEACHED MUSLIN
Good grade in our
. basement, per
yard, at
3C
Women's and Children's Sun
Bonnets and Hats; all
colors; French cham
brays, ginghams, m
etc., worth to 35c, 1 ra
basement, at
45-Inch High Qrade St. Gall
Embroidered Stirling 12
choice, new de
signs, $8 val
ues, per yard . . ,
$1.50
each
HOW CONGRESS KEEPS COOL
Contrivances Designed to Moderate
the Temperature.
TEMPERS AT A . HIGH NOTCH
Cold Air Charned br Fans, lee Water
anal Lemonade, Marble Baths,'
and the Subway Breeso
' Prodacer.
. "How to keep cool" Is not the. title of a
bill before either the house or the' senate,
these stalling days, hut It mlirht well be,
Judrtng from the attention paid the subject
by 'homesick representatives of the people
assembled under the big white ' dome.
Figuratively, congress Is whacking out cer
tain and sundry piece of legislation with
one hand and wiping Its perspiring, brow
with the other and -swearing softly and
sweetln under its breath at the unkind fate
that keeps It lashed to th mast when It
might be at play . where the cool winds
blow and the waters sound their summer
symphony.
Bo congress has gone assiduously about
the business of keeping cool. And not by
the old-fasbioned gin rlckey and festive
mint Julep ' route, either. If a member
wishes to laugh at the thermometer In
that fashion be m6st keep the laugh
producer In his own committee rooms, for
he cannot get it tn the eapltol nor within
many' squares of It. Other congresses' may
have done so, but not this one. It ha
more scientific, and, it believes, more effl-
caclou methods.
Cold Air aad Col Driaka. '
By the desk of, each representative and
senator, for Instance, and In other parts
of the chambers, are small vents through
which cold air la forced by hug electric
fan In the basement. At th same ttms
th hot air I drawn up and expelled
through the relllnga In all nearly eight
acres of building are cooled In this fashion.
Always th temperature within la from
five to eight degree cooler than on the
outside.
Ic water and lemonade are the popular
beverages, the .' senate alone . using some
4,500 pounds of ice per day, while th total
dally consumption In the entire cap! to 1 and
both office buildings I said to be over
four tons. The senate expends th modest
sum of $30,000 for Its favorite brands of
mineral waters, but the house frowns down
on such extravagance and wets its parched
throat with water from the broad bosom
of the Potomac
Down In the basrments of the office
buildings of both house of congress are
costly baths, where Swedish, Turkish or
Just plain American soap-and-wster baths
can be had at any hour. They are built
entirely of marble and not bath room
marble, either,' but the exquisitely Veined
sort that millionaires use In constructing
their interior stairways and mantels. Fre
quently on a particularly humid day one
representative and senator after' another
will slip away from the atmosphere which
remain close despite the air vent and
Indulge In a quick plunge. . Th lack of a
pool Is deplored by many, but curtailment
had to be mad somewhere, and the bath
rooma cost so much that th last feature
of a Turkish "treatment" had to be
omitted.
Running from both house and senate to
their respective office buildings are sub
ways lighted by electricity and paved with
asphalt. In the senate one is a specially
constructed automobile on which it is quits
the fashion to take a "Joy ride" and get
cool!. i
Veatllatla System.
Southwest of the eapltol building and
Just outside the grounds there is a pic
turesque granite tower about thirty feet
tall. At that height the air Is quit pur,
being too high to contain the floating
germs of th street and too low to be
affected by th amok blowing from chim
neys. Within this tower connects with a
long underground tub or tunnel that runs
Regular 15c
ORGANDIES
and all 12V,c and 15c
BATISTES
Choice Styles, from
the bolt,' per '
yard," at. ...... DC
. iimnn
- 27-inch Swiss and Batiste
EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCmGS
i
Elegant -English eyelet, floral
, and combination, effects;
worth to $1.25 yd.; on CQ
sale on main floor, yd. . 1
Women's Dainty
WAISTS
-Lingerie and tailor
ed waists, high and
low necks, long
and short sleeves,
worth to rr
, 12.60. sec- If H ft
ond floor .
STORE
CLOSES
DAILY AT
5 P. M.
'Except Satur
' day's, Until"
September 1
All Our Summer
0
r1
A
mm
A.
Hundreds of
asked a few
thousands of dollars worth' of the finest summer merchandise must be sold at once. You pay just a fraction of the prices
weeks ago.' There are amazing bargains in every department. Never before a sale like this in Omaha.
;
: Clearing Sale
WHITE GOODS
Fine embroidered St. Gall dress
. Swisses, In dainty designs and
fine pin dots, at, yard . .49
46-inch French Lawn, 25 cent
value, at, yard -..'. 10
Plain white cotton crepe for
cool underwear and house
dresses, 25 cent quality, a
Pr yard ..-1SH
Domestic dotted dress Swisses,
15o value, at, yard . . . . 10
Nearsllk Foulard, whloh laun
ders perfectly; 32 inches wide
15c value, at, yard . .10;
Jacquard silk and printed silk
dimities, foulards, dotted Jap
onlka, etc., yard 10
27-inch printed voiles, worth
16c a yard, at, yard ..QH?
at.
no
er
up
O hllr a'
Rleev less
Tests and Um
brella Fant
l.ace trimmed;
Upper noles)
Pearl or sold
fUled. worth II
Tell aad STev
lty Wns Sold
up .to 76c; at,
choice
. 12Kc .
a pair.
6c
10c
to th eubbasement under th house side
of the eapltol. The indirect radiation
ducts are seventy-five feet in area and
the air blows through them at th rate of
750 feet a minute. The huge fan receiving
this air is twelve feet In diameter and re
volve 108 times a minute, holding S6.0M
cublo feet of air In- each . such Interval.
Thla air Is forced into the floor of the
houne through grating in th legs of the
members' desks ,' and, where the floor
elevated, through bronr registers'. Seven
hundred and eighty-five square feet of
such openings are found on thla floor. , ,
There are similar air vents In the gal
leries,' and one can easily detect the rush
of cold air by placing his arms down be
tween the seats. The warm air is expelled
through the celling at th same rate as It
en U-rs, thus avoiding draughts at' the
doors. The thermometer proves that at all
times the temperature Is from five to eight
degrees less than outdoors in the shade. -
Hanging In the fan room is an electrical
tester which can be read in the chief en
gineer's room. by. pressing a. button. . A
hygrometer registers the humidity of the
air and is also closely watched by those
who have this feature of keeping congress
cool as their dally duty.
Another fan draws from this same duct
and supplies air to the corridors and com
mittee rooms"bf the eapltol, the air passing
through flues burled .In the walls Ilk
chimneys, so that one room may be kept
cooler than another' If desired. In this
manner eight acres of floor . surface are
cooled.
Basy Day for Paas.
. Precisely the same method of reducing
the temperature Is used In the senate, with
the'differenc that the air la drawn from a
grotto nearby In the eapltol grounds. The
suction fans are r.lmllar and the air la
likewise distributed through the subway
and various rooms. But. for some unac
countable reason, both th senate cnam
ber and adjoining cloakrooms always aeem
cooler than the corresponding sections of
th house. The members all Insist upon
thla and th senator -do not deny It.
There are S26 occupied commute rooma
in th hous' 6fflc building, and numerous
other special rooma f or . the holding of
meetings. In each of these at least on
and sometime three electric fans buss all
day long In an effort to simulate ocean
Hreeses. In the cloakroom there are as
many aa can be conveniently placed for
action. The speaker's lobby ha It quota.
and every committee room of the eapltol
building, the restaurants and some of the
hallways are similarly equipped. In the
senate office building each aenator has
two rooms so the total of fans uaed there
la enormous. But what It costs to ruii
all of them is not given out for publication.
In every committee- room. In every pri
vate office, in the hallways of th eapltol.
In the office of each employe and In cthe
cloakrooms of both house and senate there
ar water coolers alwaya filled with Clear
cold water. For the ice used in these re
ceptacles and. In the house restaurant the
dally purchase, according to on of the
employes, averages four ' tons In hot
weather. But aa thla warm weather neces
sity la purchased at a wholesale rate of
IS 20 per ton the entire amount only totals
slightly more than $ a day. . .
No special minerals or rarbo rated water
are purchased out of a house fund. Some
while back, when the summer season
loomed ominously on the hortson, certain
members asked for an appropriation for
such waters, referring to the senate aa a
precedent. But their request waa voted
down, and on the south side of the eapltol
or In th house building only plain, every
day Potomac river water Is served. . Aa
effort waa made to secure special coolers,
but It suffered the ssme fate aa the bottled
water motion.
There la nothing else left to drink but
lemonade. In th cloakroom of th hous
for more than twenty years a colored man
known by his last name to every member
ha dispensed this picnic concoction to
thirsty representative.
lie stirs up his lemon Juice, sugar,
cracked Ic and water after a recipe all
. FINE
BATISTE
CORSETS
Long and . medium
lengths, hone suppor
ter g, non-rustable,
worth no to
11.25, per
pair, at. . . .
t 4T Js. I I
Hi-MJillMcM
Women's and Misses'
White and Colored
Summer Dresses,
Pretty Marquisettes; lingerie, ging
ham and fine colored materials.
worth up to $12.60,
$5
second floor.
Women's Lingerie and
Marquisette Dresses
Lace and embroidery edges in
sertion trimmed; marquisettes,
nave colored embroid
ery trimmings, etc.,
worth up to 12 5, at . i
$102
Women's Tailored Suits
Your unrestricted choice of any
woman s suit in our entire stock,
a 3 OLliwIYa
$15
matter what the form
price. Many worth
to $40.00, at . . . .
rsaor Veok
Tin and La
Tallleres
Worth up to
60c, kt
Brooches and
Belt Fins 1 to
8 on a card
worth Sfic, at
15c
15c
his own. Epicures on lemonade declare
It Just right, never too sweet nor too acid,
nor even suggestive of having been di
luted. ' ;
': Th old man. dispenses his cooling drinks
gratia. Nothing la allowed t,o be sold In
the cloakroom. But about every now and
then a member'a hand has an Instinctive
habit of atraylng flrat to the loose-change
pocket and then toward this dispenser of
lemonade, apples, bananaa and whatever
fruit la easily eaten and In season.
' Not long ago. during an especially ardu
ous debate anent the admission of Arizona
to the union a day when the chamber
fairly alssled with heat waves-4nore than
one dignified member was seen ' to saunter
away cloakroom-ward and emerge later
holding aloft a fat banana or wiping his
mouth with all th mysterious delight of
an urchin who had Just stolen th "com
pany" lemonade.
. .
Hot Weather Togs.
Th speaker' lobby, back of the iiall, is
often utilized as a. fitting place In which
to finish such an al fresco reuast. And
tell It not In Oath but no one . has been
bold enough to' deny' that on very hot days
many congressmen have ventured to re
move their coats and loll about In th
easy1 Chairs of- this room after the fashion
of th magazine ahlrtwalst man. Ruraoi
haa It that only those fitted with attached
cuffa and the newest Ideas in soft collar
and smart belts venture on such radical
ism.' But there are a great number of
modern young men In thla "session extra
ordinary" who dare tread softly over past
traditions. '
When a member has exhausted the pleas
ures of cloakroom lemonade, writhed at
his desk and grown weary of the view
from the lobby a very cool one,, wltb
many trees and a distant gleam of the
river he hies himself down Into the sub
way and runs baok and forth a few times
between the eapltol and his office. Thla
1 a- veritable dungeon of coolness, buH
an Slectrlc-llghted asphalted on Into which
not th slightest suggestion of th heat at
ground level ever penetrates.
- When vn this palls upon him he gath
ers together all the other members he can
locate and goes over to take advantage of
his "privilege of th floor" of th senate
and drink senate lemonade. It la rather
a sore point on the north side of th eapl
tol, this swarming of th Goths. Although
rth hoirse preened Itself on refusing to ap
propriate money for mineral waters and
haa Indulged In sarcastic references to th
pampered ones "over the way." It is said
aa a body to look with much favor upon
th fruit of this extravagance.
Thirty thousand dollars a year Is the
estimated sum spent by the senkte for
mineral waters and apolllnarls. During the
preceding session such a flurry waa made
over thla Item that the water supply has
been cut down considerably. For aummer
Use the statistics given out showed 100
splits of apolllnarls In the cloak room a
day. about 200 big bottle of mineral water
In th restaurant and committee rooms and
about 182 bottles In the senate office build
ing. Besides, when a senator expresses a
special wlah for a certain water bottled la
his state It Is furnished him. Or. perhaps,
he believe that soma special brand has a
peculiarly cooling effect upon his temperature.-
Thla la also procured.
The day of the lemonade Jamboree is on
the wan. Formerly in the aummer time
lemons were ordered by the crate, augar
by the barrel and apolllnarls by the case.
Down in th basement of th senate a staff
of men waa kept busy all the time the
aenate waa In session making this lemon
ade and aendlng It up to the cloak room.
It cost the trifling sum of 11.000 a month.
Apropos of liquid refreshment as a means
of keeping cool, Henry D. Flood of Vir
ginia, considered one of the best dressed
summer men of congress, said that it Isl
surprising how very little liquor Is par
taken of oy 'the national legislators.
"Th old days of th mint Julep and gin
rlckey In th cloak room ar gone," be an
nounced -proudly. "One never sees a mem
ber drinking anything la the eapltol these
days."
24-inch Swisses and Nainsook
ALLOVER
EMBROIDERIES ,
The daintiest designs for
.waists nnd dresses; worth" to
$1 yd.; on big bargain JQ
square Monday, yard..'!
69c
I'ffmitilamillHIMiniig
During July'
and August
This Store
Closes at
5 P. M.
Except
Saturdays
Goods Sacrificed o.
II 11 k. XI 4
UBaill
All the Women's Fine
SUMMER COATS
Cloth Coats, silk and
coats, auto and rain
pongees, silks, etc.,
up to $25.00
at.
$10
Long Summer Coats
Long tan coats with silk and
th silk and
$3'i-$5
collars, plain
mohair, silks,
etc., at
Women's Wool Suits
Black and colors; all up
to
styles for women and
?- .$6'-8
and misses , worth
to $20, second floor
Brsoelsts
For Utile and
misse-s, worth
75c; special
M a t W a s.
Mourning and
Boveltr, worth
up to 75c, u.t '
39c
15c
"It Isn't there for him to drink T" the
caller inquired skeptically. ,
Mr. Flood was pained.
"A "man could keep It In his lockers or
over here In his offlce; But during, my flv
terms In congress I have been amaied at
the small quantity of liquor uaed.' Even
on the hottest and most trying day It is
unusual to find a congressman whose
breath suggests that he has been Imbibing.
Taking the bar out of the eapltol did much
toward this, for a man Isn't going to walk
all the way over here to get a drink,
though he might if he had only to step
down to the restaurant. But th real
reason la that we of thla generation have
discovered the fallacy of trying to get cool
by drinking what will send the temperature
up. When we get thirsty we drink lemon
ade." Washington Star.
Record in Use of
White Paper; Broken
.
Figures Given Out at Washington
Showing the Amount of the
Consumption.
WASHINGTON, July 8. Records for the
print paper business in this country were
broken In May, when 110,166 tons of print
paper were produced and 107,142 tons
shipped, according to statistics filed with
the commissioner of corporations by the
American Paper and Pulp association., An
Increase was shown over April of 11.800
tone in production and 10,350 tons In ship
ments, while stocks on hand Increased 1,183
tons.. On new concern, a small one, was
included In the May returns.
The month's production was 98 per cent
of normal, computed on twenty-seven days.
The actual output per day was 4.080 tons,
compared with 3.S43 tons In April, 3,345
tons In March, 8.707 tons In February and
3.821 tons in January. The stock on hand,
34,917 ton, were th largest since Novem
ber. 1910. May. a 'year ago, finished with
19,533 ton on hand. This, however, was
from a smaller number of mills.
Business In other grades of paper was Ir
regular, though on the whole there were
aubatantlal Increaaea, particularly in wrap
ping, book and writing paper. For all
grades, th May production was 87 per
cent of 'th computed normal, and 98 per
cent of the output waa shipped.
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
n i i
Flgnrea Show a Deficit, as Against
a Snrplaa This Tim Last
Year.
WASHINGTON, July 8 -At the Beginning
of business today the condition of th United
Slates treasury was: j
Working balance In treasury offices,
S5.3as.41S. -
la banks and Philippine treasury. 334,-
9M.147.
The total balance In general fund waa
J14S.431.U1.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were 32.616,485,
with ordinary disbursements of tLS4S,t4.
The deficit to date thla fiscal year Is
3327,374, aa against a surplus of 31.626, 4&3
at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
7 lV.tIBV-fr '
WW
All Printed and Plain
COLORED
LAWNS
They have been selling
at lOo a yard; from the
olt Monday, In base
ment, per a I .
aa ti J
3c
7 Ota U
at
Women's Pure
Thread SILK
HOSIERY
Wide lisle garter
tops, lisle soles,
heels and toes;
also silk with dou
ble Sbles; fv
75c values cLKif
at, palr. ' v
Our
blearing Sale
LINENS IN BASEMENT
Irish embroidered doilies with
scalloped and lace edges,
worth up to 25c, at, each 5
Beautiful hand made Renais
sance lace lunch cloths, 4 5-in.
round or square, $3.50 values,
t. each $1.49
30-lnch round or square Renais
sance lace center pieces, $1.00
values, at, each 40
Odd lots of satin Marseilles bed
spreads, worth up to $6.00, at,
eactt $2.50
'Slightly soiled satin Marseilles
pattern ana finest crochet Wed
Spreads, worth up to $4.00 ech,
at , 91.98
Full size crochet Bed Spremls
beautiful Marseilles patterns
worth up to 12.00. each ... 91.88.
11.00 fcrd $1.60 Turkish Hmh
. Towels, with names of large
hotels woven In greatest biir
galn ever offered, at. etch..4e
6Uc Turkish Bath Towels, with
names woven through centers
extra large and heavy, encli. 85o
satin
coats,
worth
satin
satin
date
Sheer India
OUnoa Rplen
did quality
from the Dolt,
at, yard
10c
Baaement
Xeal Japanese
Tnm Made of
silk gaur.e
worth 10c, at
3V4c
SAMSON PLANSRIOT OF FUN
King and His Jesters Will Do Thing!
to Aldrich and Staff.
BED LETTER NIGHT ON MONDAY
Besides. State Officials, Railroaders,
Veterinarian and Publicists
Will Be Introduced la
Conrt.
On of the biggest red letter nights thst
the followers of King Ak-8ax-Ben have
witnessed for many a moon In th initi
atory line Is promised by Samaon for all
who take advantage of the Den next Mon
day night. In the first place It Is Gov
ernor's nljglit, then Lincoln night, thirdly
railroad 1 night, also veterinarians' night,
and laHtly State Publicity league might.
In reality It is two special nights In one.
Originally the night was Intended for only
the last three of the five, but some one
suggested, that th chief .executive would
like to taste the brand of hospitality that
the real king of Nebraska la handing out
this year, and the suggestion turned Into
an invitation and acceptance aa fast as
th wires would work. The governor's ac
ceptance led to th Idea of making It a
Lincoln night all the way through. So the
editors of the Lincoln papers and the Com
mercial club of that city were invited and
aocepted at onoe. A telegram from W, S.
Whittln, secretary of the latter organiza
tion, speaks well for the attendance of
the Commercial club.
Dinner to Governor.
Th program Includes a dinner to b
given Governor Aldrich, Dr. Aldrich of
Tennessee, a brother of th governor; Will
Oweiy Jonts, editor of th State Journal;
Hajy'y T. Dobblne, editor of the News, a.nd
L. C. Tobln, editor of the Lincoln Star.
Th dinner Ja given at the Loyal hotel by
the boam) of governors. The governor and
his brother will be accompanied by their
wives, who will be entertained at th Field
club.
Ballroad night is in Itself always a big
night at the Den. This fact la vouched for
by the character of the list of representa
tive railroad men that have been asked
to speak. The list Includes Gerrlt A.Trt
of the Union Pacific, C. E. Bpens of the
Burlington, F. A. Nash of the Milwaukee &
St. Paul. John Utt of the Rock Island and
George West of the Northwestern.
The veterinarians will be there In 'full
force, as they are guests of Samson, as
delegates to the Missouri Valley Veterinary
association, which convenes In Omaha on
Monday.
The State Publicity league Includes the
officers of the commercial clubs of the
state.
TWO . WIVES ONE TOO MANY
Mr. A ana Sharp Lcsvts Home f
Hasbaad Who Hd Married Sap.
poainar Her Dead.
PITTSBURG. Kan., July 8. Th effort
of Peter M. Sharp to keep peace and two
wivea In the family at th earn time haa
ended In failure.
Convinced that ah and Mra. Sharp No.
I'"' LEANING and Pressing prices on
- mings you sou.
Whit Dresses. 11.50.
?-p'ece Suits.
11.25.
Whit Waists, 50c.
Linen Suits at 11.60.
Uwn Drowses, 3160
jNwKties at loc.
Silk U I uvea at lOo.
White t-'lioea at 26c.
White Gloves at 10a
Silk Underwear Suit. 76c
Corsets at boa
-
Telephone Tyler 1100. or Auto. 22.5. and a
on shipments of 12.00 or over. Up-town receiving station In l'ooiPeTan R , 7Vt
Brandela Stores. """"
DRESHER BROS., 2211-13 Farnam St E V
WOMEN'S SILK
WAISTS
Tarfetas. Messallnes, Pon
gees, China Silks; high and
low necks; soms colored
embroidered; worth ta
$6; second . rA
.rr. 52.50
EDM
WASH FABRICS
KflMire and It. 'ail T, Im
ported Voiles, always sell
at 60c; Bargain ja
Square, ier ill9
yard. at.. ...UOX
v Main Floor.
DRESS GOODS
.Vr ON K-1MLF TRICK
Serges, Panamas, Popllna
and tan Suitings, black and
white stripes, checks, etc.
sold regularly at
$1.00 ysrd, your
choice, at. ..... .
I
50c
DRESS FOULARDS
AHOl'T ONK-THUUJ.
All this season's styles, many
of them spot proof; nul l at.
?6c and 85c yard, A
on Bargain If
Square, at
we
SILK PONGEE
A eplendld wearing qualify
for coats and JrcFscs; sold
at 6 9c a yard, t f
Monday, per "I'll
yard, at UitX'
IMPORTED
SAPHOSlLivS
The best $1 sl'k on tl'ti mar
ket; light, medium A
and dark shades, (1 Up
per yard
18 an'l 23-'ncli AVItle
EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCINGS
Choice, new designs in Cor
set. Cove-rings, Galloons
and Insertions,
worth SOc, per
yard. at. ..... .
25c
EST
2 could not live together amicably, Mrs.
Anna Sharp, today left the residence of
her husband for the home of her hod,
William, In New Orleans.
Sharp became separated from his first
wife and his son during the Chicago fire.
Nine yeara ago, thinking them dead he re
married. Last spring through the pension
office. Mrs. Sharp No. I found hlin here.
He Invited both women to live in his houno.
Peace reigned less than a week.
Secretary Heilman;
I
IS IJL.SJBBI ' mmUL JIBIIMIIIML. WM
-
ia i i i ii in i - i i r". i i . r
Officers of Colorado-Wyoming Retail
...Lumber Dealers' Association
Charged with Conspiracy.
- y
DENVER, Colo.. July t Louis J. Hell
man, secretary of the Colorado-Wyoming
Retail Lumber Dealers' association, was
arrested today on an Indictment returned
by the federal grand Jury of northern Illi
nois. , Conspiracy to interfere with inter
state trade Is the specific charge.
Heilman waa held In $5,000 bonds.
Bigger, Better, Busier Tnat Is what
advertising in The Bee will do for your
Duslness. f ..'',
-lifotnvcr '
Mbtliers
No young woman, In the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system tor the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. ' Mother's Friend ' "
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, mascles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother's Friend ; it is a
medicine tnat has proven its value in
.thousands of
cases. Mother's
Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
rriervd
Write for free
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful" natnre.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. AiUmU. Cm.
the oltenest.
Parasol at ROo.
ran at Z&c
Vella at tf.c.
Lac 'Kerchiefs (0o
Plume, per Inch, sc.
- ) aw. JWIB.
waron calls. Kmrua n.in ...
uuua xur iisia.
J