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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1911)
the m:K: omaha. Tuesday, jut a n, mi. " !U9 Junior and Small Women's Linen Suite and Coats Cut to One-ff alf Price Never have offered suits to equal these la beauty pf material, style and workmanship. v Yon perhaps hare fait unable to Invest In a linen suit or coat ' these prices make It possible for you to become the possessor of one tomorrow morning. This Is one of the genuine bargains which wUl be talked of for months by the fortunate purchasers. King Kdward, Austrian and French linens. In oyster white, blues, tans, shell pink, gray and lavender, French repps In tan, shell pink, blue and white. Blr.es 13. IS. 17: also SI to as bunt . $9.00 Stilts, now J 4.50 S.".7.' 111. SO Suits, now II 1.60 Suits, now Y 113.(0 Suits, now I1S.00 Suits, now ' $0.25 5?.7r K7.rn I3S.00 Baits, now Junior and Small Women's Linen Coats at Half These charming light weight coats will be a source of satisfaction !i-7 P,f"arthroRut the life of the garment, to those who appro ciate the rarity of these half prices on coats of the high standard ot quality maintained by this store. oises IS and 17; also 32 to 38 $6.75 Coats, now 93.3S $8.75 Coats, now 110.00 Coats, now 5.00 0.25 vu, now ...... Kt J,5 $13.60 CoaU, now $075 $11.60 Coats, now Pongee Coats at Half Sizes 15 to 17; also 33 to 31 bust. v ii'Im r"' DOW - ' ' 98.751 $3.75 Coats, how .... . . mt4 88 W in rt?' nW $82.60 Coata, now . . . . ll "V $23.60 CoaU. bow - . l.25 $36.00 Coats, now ... $17.50 $25.00 Coats, now .... 513.50 Womon'o Shoo . Economics ,.. .1 mka ?7,tor style, and aho to Insure you against any baLth6,n,7e"t "tylM fct tb cpen,n of t summer season, we KFirpT nmmeT f0?tw"r low tbRt wk V111 Tl Tthi.'" C0.nUlD" U 0ur pumP- Oxfords and .Gibson tainJ? hurj" Ktyle"' "i Mtln' "ued"' Un nd u, calf, patent i leather, black and brown veloose; sites 3 7 . . ah, regular $5.00 raluse, now AU regular $4.00 values, now' m YDoif , cvsistgsk M ; i 118-1C20 FARKA1I STRSST Minnesota .... South Dakota 7 n M DM com. 10-Tr. Aers. July 1. Aye. I.Sfil.OOO W -. T 86 6tate. Iowa '. . Kansas Missouri Nrlraka Oklahoma Houth Dakota Virginia JMlctilseii ...... Minnesota .... 87 t.2iro ,...8.iio,oia 8,MS,0u0 ,3f7,W 8.142.9110 a.iw.vo 846,000 OATS. 78 88 40 M 88 Bl M 10-Tr. July L Average. 1,70 89 .......(! . M ) Mi ...... 87 26 - - n ....... M v J State. Iowa Minnesota, .., Nebraska North Iakota ...... Mouth Dakota - Kansaa MOT WAVK PREVAILS ', Ilf KAST TW Dka an8 K Foatratloa Be 5, MH la Hw Y lt. '" .' NEW YORK. July IC-Tho heat ware that abowad ' no conacioua'neaa of having been broken last week returned with un rle this, morning to claim renewed domin ion ever the orty and Its exhauato mil Hons. A stifling htlhildlty mode h4 beat mors difficult o endure. Prostration ' began to come In with the earllfst police reports. Two deaths occurred during the night The tremendous demand for milk and' loo has made both scarce and prices have risen. At noon the temperature was St degrees. Humidity made' the suffering Intense and prostrations Increased rapidly. ; So' many horses fell that Mayor Gaynor bade folic Commissioner Waldo Instruct tha police to Interfere In all cases where they thought horses were overloaded. Tha local forecasts sayt . j- ' "Barometric conditions are In "favor 'of another warm period. The maximum tem ' perature will b above K degrees this after noon and about that fltrure tomorrow.' .J Tha maximum of last week's heat was 88 degress. '- riTTSBURO. Pa.. July 10.Tba skceastv beat In Pittsburg had not abated and the discomfort Is Increased by more humidity than was present lt tha 'atmosphere last tree. The thermometer ' at I SO o'clock registered 80 decrees. 4' PHltA)EiLPHlA, July Ift-Thls is one of -J 1 MM Bear : :iVov people wKo &n excessive titter in leer Pabst DlueRSbboa Tls&ccref Quality ' ' f ' frove a .le ligntful surprise. It is ricK and mellow , witt a delicate ap- " petiziEgtlttervery pleasant and found v in no otncT" leer. Order a case toaay. Tke PstMl Cmptt 1807 Uowmena. OsMfcs T. Dt 7. a. 14m AW 'A 'A 'A 'A M i 1 11 IM hi r 1 98.25 1.25 812.50 813.75 $23.60 Suits, now . , $25.00 Suits, now . . $27.50 Suits, now . . bust 114.76 Coats, now 116.60 Coats, now . f7.38 8.25 . $8.78 9.87 311.25 117.60 Coats, now , 119776 Coats, now $22.60 Coats, now . - ; ' . ' ' ' . . v F3.50 52. tH ricnr 1 JlftMsW.I -L. I the hottest days of the summer In Phila delphia, the official thermometer showing 96 at 1 o'clock. There have been eight deaths from the heat today, making a total of m since the heat spell began. . ICB SHORTAGE .. .JJT CHICAGO Advance la Price Said to Be Dae ta Shortage. CHICAOO, July 1K-Tha lee situation here is the most serious since 1S6S, It was announced today Ice would receive a raise In price of 8 to 10 cents per hundred weight to the users. Tha advance lor family consumption, however. Is only g cents. It Is said that economy will be necessary te make the supply last the season out. INDIANAPOLIS, July io.-Fellowln a wind, thunder and rala storm here shortly after noon today, -the tamparature dropped U degrees, registering 73 at 1:39 this after noon. , KAI1 tlf OKLAHOMA Alf D KAX9AS Prerlpttatloa at Tlaeta . M emait rs vTNETA, Okl., July 10.-A heavy 'rain which bes-an falling here at midnight con tinued until noon today. During that time the precipitation was three Inches. Farmers say at least part of the corn crop is saved. WICHITA. Kan., July ia-Aa lnoh of rain fell In south central Kansaa Bunday and Sunday night Cooler weathar .. pre vails todsy and crop conditions are most favorable. - CONTROLLER BAY ' : ORDER CHANGED ;' (Continued from . first Page.) j oompany, aecured a frontage of eighty rods on Controller bay. The government re tamed fcvery ether eighty rods of the water front on the bay, making, the department officials 4leolare, a' monopoly Impassible. At the White House It was said there had beea no secrecy or anything unusual in the Arriw tntn rnMiimltM 1 . a. ' . . ( "w vn ' n ni e)U7. The matter was passed upon' by-- the eabl net in regular form. It was stated. Claelnaatt iearvti rratttesa : CINCINNATI, July 10,-At the request ct President Taft the letter files of '- bis brother, Chariea 'p. Taft. were aearehed here today for trace ot poeelble correspond ence with the president. Richard 8. jtyaa or other persons regarding Controller bay affairs or Alaskan lands. No letter beating on the subject was found, and so far as ths flies In Mr. Taft 'a offloe show he has ne aoqualntanoe with itr. Rvan or uir lnin eat In Alaskan Investment. Charles P. Tart now la in Europe. Taft Yachting Party Returns to 'Capital WAflmNQTON.1 July ttLPresldent Taft and his senatorial yachting party returned to Washington this meriting sfter a two days' cruise down the coast and up the Cheaapeake bay and Potomae river. Attar the' Mayflower docked, the president went to the. White House for breakfast. Half an hour ' later he was at work; In , tha executive office. The president end' his guests left cares of state behind and gave themeeJves ever te thorough enjoy meat of salt breesea. KANSAS CITY V.kH CHARGED " WITH MURDER RETURNS HQ.!E Olive HeCUn, Wk K11UI Jeaesa Albert rear Teare it, Pleads gl-iiae. . KANSAS CTTT. July m After four years ef wandering over the. Called .Btatae, Can-ad- and -Mexico 'Oliver MoClure, charged with the murder of Joseph 'Albert la Kjjv aa City In JaSuary. J'returaed to this city end .wee recocnUed- by i Robert Dar nell, a detective, and arrested within a block of the spot where the allured murder waa eooioiitted. According to the police MoClure admits shooting Albert, but says be did It la self-defense. Albert Was the son of Mrs. Vary Albert, who tea yeare after the killing of her eon was uurdersd In her little confectionery shop In Kansaa City,, Kaa. (aat la tha Act and arretted ty lr. JUnrs New Ufa Ptils. hlUt.ua hsadaohe cults and liver and keweis act right. f Mo. For . aale by Saatoa Drug Ce, 1 16. SO Suits, now . . $19.75 Suits, now .'. mm h ? m ROADS OPPOSEJNY INCREASE Jtti Earn in ft Latt Year lest and Hnu& Tax Protett on TTu. COMiECSICN TO TRAJIE NEW LAW Senator Clarksoa Ileaas Body to Draft Wnkats'i Casafieasatloa Measare tirala . Dealer say Cara - Crs Will Be Oeed Oae. From 'a Ptaff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., July la fpeclal Tefosram.V lows railroads sre not asking this year any decrease In their assessment or taxes but before thS state officials to day sitting as an assessing board, the rep resentatives of the railroads ssked that real estate assessments be . fixed, more nearly up to the requirements of the law. All the leading railroads we're represented at the hearing. They showed while gross earnings Increased some last year the net earnlnsrs .decreased ever a million dollars. In view of this they protest aainst any Increase In the assessments. Worksnea'a Coaaacaaatlea. i The state commission to plan a 'law for workmen's compensation and employers' liability completed Its organisation today, electing Pen at or John T. Clarkson presi dent and George Wilson secretary. The commission will proceed at once to 'Secure all possible Information In regard to condi tions of labor and the laws In other states with a view to framing up a law for Iowa. Baa rsl af Optometry. Iowa Is without a state board of opto metry. Whether it Will have another one alt depends 'upon Governor Carroll. .The annual meeting of the board Is called for tomorrow, but technically there Is no board to be called together. Members of the board are undecided whether to obey the call or not The terms of the members of the board expired July J. Governor Carroll has not yet announced the reap pointment of the old board nor has he an nounced , the appointment of any aew board. . '. v Cara la Goext Shape. . Crop conditions are far better In Iowa than In any other middle western state and Iowa's, oorn crop' will be largsr'thls year than the 1310 crop, according to the monthly report of George A. Weils, secre tary of the Western Grain Dealers' axao cletloew Issued today. Secretary Welle as serts that rain within the next wee will give Iowa a bumper crop. v Bachelor's Body , v v Buried in His Barn Frank Euerway of Jlareng-o, la., Who Disappeared Two Months Ago,. ' Wag ifurdered. . MARENGO, la., July W.-The body of Prank Suerway, a bachelor, ased 40 years, who has been missing since May !, has just been found burled eighteen. ' Inches deep In dirt In his barn, near here. There were' three bullet holes In his bead and his skull was fractured, apparently., by blunt Instrument. RUBBER MEN START- NOTOUR Chief gpraa-ae Make as Early- gta'rt t . front Osnaha 'aad la ftooa at ". Hlasoarl Valley. , 1 MipSOrjHJ VAVLKX. la,; July, 10.-9pej da.)Cble E. . IL , Bprague drove out of Omaha promptly at a. ra., at the bead of fifteen care In the Oniaha Rubber, coot pany's ' six-day'' endurance ran. ' Each salesman Will' leasT the run In the territory, he regulallly covers, Sellng" United BtateS tires. I C. Kohn took the ead. at Council ElUffs and a. stiff pace be set to Missouri Valley, where they were met by Mayor Horace Warren' and' a crowd of citizens. Ths bunch of rubber men sang special songs to popular airs and distributed souvenirs. ' In spite of the early hour of departure a crowd of k couple hundred people saw ths start from Sixteenth and Harney streets. Following la the list of men making tha trip: .... El H. Bprague. John Parkhurst, T. D. Davis, L. C. Kahn. O. U Bigfrled, El. A Pegau, d. j. Duncan, Paul Kleser photo- grapner; F. ti. i-irubaKer.. w.. II. Thomp son, W. Ik Leavltte. -C. K. Donaldson. Bhlrley. Ijeavitta. IL J. Wakeck, Vails, ML A.. Gredler O. A. Common. M. Kanrttinr. C. O. Felts, W. F.'Florlan, U J. Holmes, i. ti. ueriing. ... . Horses Baraeel ta Death. MASON CITY, la.. July 8.-8pecial.) Tb4 atable belonging to Rameey A Swift burned this morning, .together with (wo horses, hay, grain, etc. The loss Is covered by Insurance. This makes forty? ens-horses boraed to death In this county In less than one week. WOMAN SCOUT DETAINED BY THE CRUEL POLICE Mrs. Oeara-a Vmlth, Ctarhed la .Hss's , Clothlaar, Oat Baatlasj far ' ' . He Hasbaad. Officer Wren early this morning took la charge a person be thought waa a China man la -disguise, and at the station tbe man proved to be a - woman dressed ta man's clothes. She said aha waa out bunt lug for bar husband who had disappeared the -ftigbt before because shs would act give him IS seats he uked her for. ' George Smith of Seventeenth and Hickory atreets at ..various times baa been before the' police, due to Quarrels with his wife. When be left bia beartb Mrs. Smith was greatly worried, and after inquiring at the police station early last evening to see If Smith bad not beea brought la there, she put on oae of his old suits and went out to visit his favorite haunts. Shs wore a messenger's cap ead fooled the officer per fectly. v ' There are three children ta the" Smith family, one a blind boy. IT years of age and oae a baby. Smith Is a "labor een traotar'.' ee his wife desert bad bis hiud aess. , v ..... .. ' Early this forenoon Mrs. Smith was sent home from the quarters of Police Matron Gibbons. Her husband . was later at the police station and was warned to take proper care of bla family In future. PROFESSOR HOFFMAN RESIGNS Pardee WarvereStv afaa Makes Ar. rsssaky ta Ossaa ta W. ' hraaka CmtveraltT. j. .' LA FATETTB. Ind., July . .-Prtt James D. Huffman of the faculty of( Pur due university today resigned to go' te Nebraska university, where be1 will - have entire charge of the department of . me chanical engineering. Prof.. Hoffman has been connected with Purdue for twenty-one yeara. , , ,. PARIS BUILDERS ON SJRIKE Twaatr-irtva Theeaaad Vatea Hs Waat Mas rsr aad skewer Haara. ' PARIS, July mTwenty-flve tbouaaad anloa building workers struck today te enloree a demand for batter .hours and lhatr dally wagee tnoreased.' ClieyennoTlans Elaborate Frontier : Day Celebration Effort it Being Kade by Commercial Club to Secure Buffalo Bill's Show . . for Opening" Day. CHETENNE. Wyo., July HV-tSpecteJ.) It now seems certain that there will be no conflict between Buffalo Bill's Wild West show and the annual celebration of Fron tier deya. Buffalo Bill was te have shown In Denver on two of the days the annual celebration Is to be held here, but the local committee took the matter up with Cody, and It la now believed .the old scout will bring Ms show to Cheyenne for the open ing day of the festivities and will not show US Denvey ontll after the conclusion of the Frontier, doings. As How planned Frontier week will consist of Buffalo Bill's Wild West on Monday, the Cheyenne Motor olub will heid a race meet-on Tuesday and the Frontier celebration proper will be held on Wednesday, . Thursday. Friday and Satur day. Ths Cheyenne Indians are planning on a base ball tournament, the games to ba played each fofenooa during the week. The Denver Chamber of Commerce will come to Cheyenne In a body In a special train during the fete days, and word from Omaha states that the Omaha Commercial club and the South Omaha stock yards In terests will be represented again this year, and In all probability the Omahena will Lcoroe In a special train as they .did a year ago. ' "' Contracts havs been closed with Messrs. Irwin AVHIrstg. owners of the largest num ber of backing bronchos, wild steers, wild horses,, buoklng buffalo,' Jstc,. In 'the coun try. Under the terms of the .contract with Messrs: Irwin A Hlrslg they cannot show their horses anywhere within thirty dsys prior to 'the Chyenenne celebration. . This was the arrangement last year, ana as a result the horses- were In their wildest State and put up the best article of bucking ever seen here. . ' Littlo Light, on : -;:Mnr,derof' John Dor e tT, - . h-, Man rWhose -'Notebook Was Found - with. Body Had "Sot B?en with , ;;'iHiia for Tpw'-Years.. . . , MITCHBliIi. ' 8. D".,- July 10. Speclal.- The body of John Dora, who was murdered In a secluded part of the city nearly a week ago, "waa shipped baclt ''to Lyndon Sta tion, tela this afternoon. A brother, pan lei Do re, arrived here last night and ac companied the body. Mr. Dora stated that his brother, left Lyndon Station- Suhda,y, July and evidently came direct to this city'. He stated that before leaving he had disposed of some property which brought him I960, Of which $G0O was In cash and ths rest In a note. Mr. - Dore said that bis brother started away alone and that -he cannot throw .any-iiahi on the. mystery at to who committed the murder, The name of Dan Flnnegaa. - appearing iif the book found on Pore's body. 1 absolved from all possible connection with the Incident, as he has not been la the company of. the dead man for four years and to now 11 v lng In Michigan. Dore was here a day. be fore tie. was murdertd." Two saloon keepers testified' at the coroner's lnjueflt that they saw hiin In their saloons Tuesday and the supposition . Is , that he was billed In ths early .part of the evening of th ourtb P' July. ' . There Is absolutely - Do , clew, as) to ths Identity-txt the matt who Committed the deed and K''ts likely that tittle effort rlll be'spen t1 Jtrjf,.'aa4 locaU the rnurderef... Enjoiiibd from Taikiiip :;;;..v to jnbtlier!s Wife t. W. Scieci of low Falli, Who Vio lated Order of Court, Eeat to Jail 't in Default of Bond, IOWA FALLS, Iowa, July -8peolal.) -F. W. tehee! of this city has been Placed, under $800 . bonds by Judge Al brook after being . charged with violating an Injunction. Action waa Instituted by 8. .Af Daugbenbauglv of this city to rtr strain Bcheel from talking to, or In. any way molasUng tke plaintiffs wife. ' Pend ing the filing -of the necessary bonds, the defendant was confined in the county BUFFALO FOR r BLACK HILLS Aanerleaa, ftlsoa citr WUl Eatab ' llsh' Fresarve Near Dead. ., ; DKADWOOD. jB. D. : July 10.-gpclal.) If the present efforts are successful, buf falo will again be feeding within the Black lillls just as they did before the advent of tha . white man In the . TOa. J. Aldea Lorlag Of Oswego, N. T., naturalist, hunter and member of tbe Roosevelt ' pasty through "Africa, is here . representing ths American Bison association, which has for Its purpose the preservation and propaga tion of the few remaining buffalo existing la the United States, : He desires to secure a tract of land In the Black Hills aatiohai forest,' wherg a herd ot buffalo will be established. Sis association baa already placed two other herds, ons near Wichita, Kan., and another en the Flathead lodtaa reservation In Montana. ' Supervisor Paul D, Keileter of the Black HUls forest will accompany Mr. , Lorlag tn a trip through the Hills to pick out a site for. the buffalo JUSTICE HOOKER OF MICHIGAN : SUPREME COURT DROPS DEAD AUBURN, N. J.. July lfl--Justice of the Soprame Cssrt Frank Hooker of Lejsslns, Mloh.. died suddenly here this morning, la tbe New Tor l Central station. He wag ea aa automobile trip, bat abaadoned It last night and was to return by train. DEATH RECORD. ; t ". ' V '1 ;;' Jaaeph Clarsc . ,y ,' . HATES CITT. Kan... Juljj lAWoaeph Clark, a veteran .Kansas, editor and at one time proprietor of the Leavenworth Times, Is dead here today, after a long Illness. .! H Harsry O. Ellis. vCHICAOO, Julx 10. Harry C. Ellis. C8 years eld, treasurer ef th? "xrd A BushnaU cxjuipapy and! weU,, knewa la tbe lumber business, died ef heart disease today. ' ''"stabart T.'Metta.' CHICAGO. JulylS. Bobert T. Motts. who built the. f oat theater in the United States fur tbe exclusive patronage of colored peo ple, died bare) today, aged Id years. . . . Fhtils) lug. ' ' MILWAUKEE July' lA-PhlUp Jung, aged preatdeot of $he JungABrewlng corn pa ii y and pbmeer btuwar ot Milwaukee, died today of paralysia. ' MrB..Claoraa MaJrtla. '. PEATRJCE, Nsb., July l&-(Bpeclal.) Mra George Martin,' aged 88 years, died at. bar hoiue three loUas east of Blue Springs. Steamship John Mitchell Sunk in Lake Superior Freighter Bun Down by the W. 11. Mack Off Vermillion Toint -Three Lirei Lost SAULT 8TB. MARIE, Mich.. July 10. Three lives were lost early today when the steamer John Mitchell of Chicago' was sunk In a collision with the steamer W. 11. Mack, off Vermillion Point, Lake Superior. Thirty-one people. Including six women and a little boy, experienced a thrilling mid night reecue. , The dead: , ARCHIE CAUSLET of Detroit, second mate of the Mitchell. AL CLEMENS, steward. Rocheser. Ind. GEORGE- AUSTIN. ' watchman, Cleve land, O. Severel of the crew and passengers of the Mitchell were taken on board the Msck more or less severely Injured. The steamer John Mitchell was 420 feet long, fifty-two feet bean and twenty-eight feet deep. It was a steel vessel, with a gross tonnage of 14, tons and mas billld in lsws. The William H. Mack Is 854 feet long and belongs to the Jenkins Steamshlo company of Clevelsnd. Atwood and Hamilton -. Resume Their, Flight ATiatori Start for Washington, but Are Forced to Descend Near, Baltimore Because of Heat BALTIMORE July lo.-Forced by the Intense beat with its accompanying ex tremely blgh humidity, to discontinue tem porarily at least, their flight bv aeroplane to Washington, Harry N. Atwood and Charles K. -Hamilton, who left Atlantic City at 8:04 a. m. today in the latter's biplane, descended shortly after o'clock near Stammers Ron station, eight miles east .of - Baltimore,, on. -the. Pennsylvania railroad, and came to Baltimore by train. They had , .traveled approximately 148 miles, with, but one stop, that at Farn burst. Del., for gasoline. . This distance was thirteen miles greater than Atwood carried his mechanician In the flight from Boston to New London, Conn. The air men were In excellent spirits when they appeared at a hotel here. . " , After a bath and breakfast, Atwood an nounced their Intention of resuming their flight later In the . day if the weather conditions permit, with ths expectation of reaching Washington In time for ' dinner this evening. Natural Gas Pumping Station is Struck , s by Lightning Destruction of Plant at Independence, Kan., Shuts Off Part of Fuel vSupply of. Several Cities.. . INDEPENDENCE. - Kan.. July lO.-Ths Wichita Natural Gas company's pumping station .south, , near here was struck, by lightning and completely destroyed early today. : Wichita, Hutchinson and other cities west, of here depended largely upon this station for their supply of natural gas. Pumping 'stations at Kaney, Kan., and Cambridge. Kan., must now be relied tapotti The loss on the pumping" plant. is estimated at 2S,eM.. ' . - ' - TRY THIS S tl AEFOO FOR BRITTLE, STRINGY HAIR' "People with brittle, stringy, lifeless hair,'' says Mra Mae Martyn, In the Balti more. News, "should never use. soaps for shampooing, because of the free alkali which robe hair of . sacs of their natural ell,- causing a dry, scaly condition of the soalp and brittle, "falling hair." ' - "The moat pleasing thing to use is plain canthrox, a teaapoonful of which dissolved In -a eup of hot water, is enough '.for a good' shampoo. When this Is rubbed on tbe ecalp, a rich, cleansing lather la cre ated, so soothing and cooling, to tender, Itchy scalps. Rinsing leaves the scalp healthy and pliant and gives to the hair a softness and brilliancy really charming. With a canthrox 'Shampoo there is little labor and then, too, the. hair dries quickly without streaking." Adv. r m If r da an achievement of the 20th Century. Yet It is really the product of centuries ef ambitious work on the part of inventors, each man of whom left something behind to guide those who were to follow. The same is true of the art of brewing for centuries it has advanced until today the world is given such a malt and hop brew as . . Tbe brewers of this matchless bottled beer, booeetly believe It to be brew in Ihe world, and every day in the year they work to make It Order a gase deliver ad to your home today. Brewed and bottled by John Gund Brewing Co, I iSdfefeiilfl;' ; ICkosse,4Wi3.:---r A Horn Kssipa For Removing Wrink!9 (Ftom Woman's National Journal.) Who will blahie the modern Woman for trying to look aa young and attractive as she reasonaMy can? Vh should she be plared at a disadvantage In numerous mays by wearing wrinkles, If she te.it avoid these beteful marks of advancing ago? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or aegglnesi. None of the advertised preparations Is satisfactory and most of them are very expensive But a slsnple end harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fall. Buy an ounce of powdered saxollte at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce In a half pint of wjtch hasel and use It as a wash lotion. The reeutls are practically Instantaneous. Marked Improvsment Is notlcsd Immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smug like. Adv. ? I i f : " ?' ' i ' t f - i r---t "j i . r a je ' , , . .. i Hamilton Apartments FIREPROOF Single rooms and private bath 125. 09. Two rooms snd private bath. 835 and 140. Three .rooma and private bath 840 and 146. All advantagea of the hotel at hAlf tbe price. Away from .nolso and dust. Fine Cafe la Connection. !r. Lyon PERFECT q :l Q0YI1 .fifOVi M.r res asi s. v or is packed in a dust-tight metal box, rwith patent measuring tube, which is both -safe and convenient for tourists. -AMUSEMENTS. ' ' .leavsnworth ai 43 Khow O rounds kVi-i i"i i-. k-L Bl 1 Y mm mm I nuafkra a erl 53,500,000. V-MOD RAILROAD OARS nVle? . - DO ACROBATS AMI) THF " I a .(V... V . . . Vr X eu Kioerg and tha Ten wly.-, V Bu ninwsa jiHji.Hr O'ClockvOey Os. 400 CIRCUS ARTI8T8 S Longeat, Richest -J' 4 I 1 tJjG M Cttt TkUi limia ti 13 Street Parado Ever Seen "-ia-f-'" tMWm Itte u Tun. um Admissions and ReserveeV Keats on eai'e Show IJay at MyereSllloa Drug Oo Cor Sli--teenth and tar nam 8ts., at exactly the eaifto prices charged on the show xrounda The Conquest of the Air ft BEER John Says: ' ' "X like to sell TKPffT atrnta ee. U1UASS to tbose long, lean, lanky lea. stars who sniff, eqnesse, stutter and warm the money be fore thsy paae 1 . over. I asnauy atake spenders', .oat of them." Johns Cigar Store .121 So. ioth St.. - . 'intiinii'C'MsS-tlllill AMV'SKMRNTS. TAKE AN OUTING. - .,- to'. ' LAKE IIANAWA; Bathing, Boating, PiCnicing, Delightful Ballroom FREE BAND CONCERTS H. M. BARNET, Mgr.' BASE -Be&Eii' OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITV ROURKEPAREC . July O-iip-11; . y Monday, July 10 ladies' Say - o aurxi callid iiii' Car leave leth aad rarnam at al39v.- 4 ROME SUMMER GARDEN .Vaudeville and. Photo Playa Dine Out Doors : COOX.ZBT PLACB IJT OMAHA ' OBOKSSTXA - STEXT XVEfllKO Admission 10 Osata .. . TODAY -i tVCAHBBi? m. 40 Elephants ' I p Q s e or WILD ANIMALS- so irimi.T. . .. - it Craat Kr.nvr,t. PIATv aM S .vf. t , if ,V-.- y;(J ' e " . the beet better. xth Mk mi I 1 KV1- ' a ' ! ! 5