Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
2 THE OMAHA' SUNDAY" BEE: JULY 14, 1912. CITY MARKET UNSANITARY Extraordinary Piano . . . alnnouncement! 7 1 Accusation Made in Connection with Des Moines Exchange. FLIES GET TOO MUCH FEEEDOM Slraoa Fisher, Repablteaa Elector for Eleveatk Wntrlct, Will Be st ga Beeaase He Could Not A. STEADY stream of bargains flowed from our store " into the homes of satisfied customers during every day of last week. The variety is still unlimited because the unusually backward season has left us with much larger stocksthan usual to dispose of at Clearance Sale prices, - By all means take advantage of this opportunity of securing " Benson & Thome Co. quality at bargain prices all this week. Boys Washable Suite' ' $1.25 i quality now.. .95c $1.75 quality now $1.25 ' $.25- quality now $1.65 . $3.5&quality now; $2.65 Girls and Boys' , Underwear, , 25c garments now.. 19c 50c Union Suits now 39c Children's ; Hosiery r , 50c Silk Sox' .. .V.. . 29c ' 50c Silk Hose ..... .29c 25c Boys' Hose ... .19c 25c Infants Hose..l8c A Special Hose for fat girl, 50c values, In ' fine silk lisle, In white, ' black and tan. . . .29 Middy Blouses A big map In Middy Blouses , : . . for girls and women, both ... Norfolk and straight Middy, . .-styles, sizes from 8 years . up to size 40. Blue or red collars or all white, $1.50 . . quality now ... , . S1.19 '.NEBRASKA COMES TO' FRONT (Males Splendid Showing at Xduca- , ' ,. tional Meet.; 'J 1 HEW YORKERS APPEAR MUTED i MIm Straoaea Especially Feezed at ' Being pefeated tor National Pres. ", idea A very' ' Address' i ... ..- Makes Reasattoa. (From a Staff Correspondent). LINCOLN. July U.-(Bpelal.-8tate Superintendent Delsell returned from the i National Educational association, at Chi cago this morning. The progressives, ac cording to Mr. Delsell had v everything 1 their own way, Mr. Falrchllds of Kansas, who was elected president, having about j two-thirds of the support of the conven tion from the start Miss Strachen. the New York Condi- date, according to some of the returning teachers said that she was convinced j aiter me ejection mai ma inuunai i catlortal association didn't amount to much anyway, and didn't think that iralrchlld man from Omaha, Kan., knew ,mueh about educational matters. When j told that Omaha was in Nebraska and not Kansas, she Is said to have made j the reply. ; "Well, 1 know its out there In the west somewhere and It doesn't I matte much difference where." 1 There were something like 100 teaoheri i present at the meeting from Nebraska 'and about fifty former Nebraska teach ers from other states in attendance. The fight of the convention seemed to - be In all instances, New Tork against the world ana la most every .case New Tork 1 lost Each state had its own head ' quarters and controlled Us own affairs jand Nebraska was among the leaders : in' the "progressive" movement Superintendent Delsell was elected di rector from Nebraska. The Nebraska contingent has excellent quarters at the congress In charge of Dr. Luckey. Chan cellor Avery of the State university seemed to receive the most attention of any one individual at the meeting, and his address. "Ho to reach the Individ ual student In our colleges," received more notice by "the Chicago papers than any other address, about a column and a half being devoted to the address by one Of the papers. , , , Four countries so : far haVe reported to the state superintendent with thetr. ! Men and of all deans suflcr frvcStgans. Mrs. L S. Walker, -a, lettd terribly mntfl aha VYarners Safe 'Abaut two years ago case seemed hopeless snttl . W. . , M I.. asm luaacy ana ura jkemeay.- i ne results wen marvelous, the medicine affecting a com plete sure. I am so grateful that I recom mend It to everyoas I meet whom I kaow to be suffering as I bad been." , Tto OLD OIUCrfM mm mm' s C mA. mtmi rtiwill 4f tmmtt, will U tmU fttftd wanMare aafa Deal Si ,k"t.,': Girls' Dresses Never before have we had such an assortment of beau tiful dresses for girls and all go at reduced prices. " " They" are made In pretty colored or white lawn ' and batiste, also fine ginghams and percales, 8 to 4 years, f 1.25 Dresses now. . . .05 f 1.60 Dresses now ..81,1(1 $2.00 Dresses now.. $1.45 $3.00 Dresses now.. 81,05 One big lot of Highland Bloomer Dresses, col- ' red, sizes 2 to 8, $1.50 values .... .....80d Little Tots' Dresses ' In 2 to 6-year sizes of fine ginghams and percales. t 75c values now 59 $1.00 values now. . . . .70 $1.60 values now. . .$1.10 $2.60 values now. . .$1.85 Girls' Muslin Skirts, 2 to 4 years, 75o and $1.00 val ues 4..... ..49 Women's combination Suits of corset cover and drawers. $1.60 values ...... ...05 $3.00 values ......$1.45 TNTt AND 1518-1520 Farnam Street annual reports, i Coif at .has a perfect marking-. .While Dixqn and Franklin are practically perfeot . ,. , : Auditor Barton will go to Spokane, Wash., on July 24 to attend a natomal meeting of the fire Insurance commls solners. He has prepared a paper on fire Insurance which Is liable to revolutionise the fire insurance business. He has put In several weeks in hard work In the preparation of the article and has seoured authority from a large number of states. The paper Covers thirty-five pages. I E. Doty of Omaha was a caller at the state house today with a grievance. Mr.. Doty was formerly with the United Motor Omaha company of Omaha and while with that company secured a state auto certificate numbered "6." When he left the company the company wrote to the secretary of state and had the cer tificate" renewed, claiming and receiving the same number. Mr. Doty claims that the number Is his own personal property and was secured by him as such and that the Company has no right to it whatever. The records show that the. number was originally Issued to I B. Doty and the company will now he required to show cause why their right to -the "'number should not be cancelled. As "6" was one of the original numbers" rsued it carries considerable prestige with It , . Albert Prince, the colored convict who killed Deputy Warden Davis and who has been sentenced to hang August SO, has made, application to the supreme court for a stay of execution and a new trial. Prince bases his claim for a new trial on the ground that there were fifty-seven errors in the admission of testimony, most of which was from those connected with the penitentiary. ' He also alleges error in the instructions of the judge to the jury.' ' . ' MANAWA FRESH. GREEN, fr LAKE FULL AND INVITING The freshest, greenest, coolest place in this neck of woods is Manawa," says the tired business man. "The lake Is full, and if you haven't been there it will do you good' to even look at it." .. Twenty-one autos and several .carriages were in line at one" time last Sunday-even Ing at Manawa while their owners were bathing, "dancing or enjoying a supper at the restaurant , . " r.-:- v f.-" Manager garnet has a new attraction booked the last of this month or first of August''"' " The Council- Bluffs' grocers take thetr day off at Manawa July 35, ; greatly iron disorders tS tittle 6t, Atlanta, Cs. sof- began takmg . Kidney and Liver Remedy ' I had kidney and bladder tresble. My I commenced the ate of Warners r M I. '1 Ill Slum lm&mmT, KT. ; v saMSjssiMsasssi ssaiaswir fsyejwiaaaeisi Hl jari-sjsjj aluwil mWsa'aaiHS 1 I t mmS Women's 5 Dresses 32 to 40. A special value In' i i fine linen Norfolk dresses, in blue, rose or tan with white pique collar and -. cuffs or all white,, $12.00 " Quality now ..... $8.75 Beautiful one-piece ' Linen Dresses, all colors and white, also pretty bordered lawns, $12.00 quality, . .. e$375 Thin Dresses In dimity and figured fancy batiste; .just the thing for that vacation trip or to wear to the country clubs; . $3.75 and $4.76. values ..... 82.85 Women's and Children's Parasols in new and beautiful designs at re duced prices. . Shoe Department Specials for Monday and Tuesday Women's and growing girls' white foot wear; $4.00 val ues priced for two days only at .........$2.95 These are white button shoes in canvas; white nu buck button oxfords, pumps, of canvas or nubuck with orx without straps; military or lower heels for growing girls."5': .-:".,;.. iTXT D00HS AT COURT . . HOUSEACCEPTED - (Continued from First Page.) . don't want any more compromising. I think we should make the contractors live up to their contract absolutely. I won't make any compromise or conces sion in order, to hurry into the building- and avoid delay when the contractors themselves are the cause of the delay. X want them forced to live up to their contract it it keeps us out of the build ing tor two or three years more. Then I want to go after them and make them pay us all costs and damages we have suffered by not getting the building com pleted at the time their contract calls for." . v ,.; -. Two Strikers Killed : v By Strike Breaker ' CINCINNATI. July 11 Elmer Patnolde and Joseph Wcermeyer, striking shoe workers, were shot and almost instantly killed by Waltec Fitswater, said to be a strike breaker, today. Fitswater was ar rested and claimed self-defense. HYMENEAL Allrn-Cnnimlnire. GRINNELU la., July 13.-(Speclal.)-At S o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, M. Cummlngs of Montesuma, Miss May Cummlngs and Mr. S. C. Alien of Helana, Mont, were made husband and wife, Rev. J. I Henning, pastor of the Montesuma Presbyterian church, officiat ing. A large number of guests were pres ent among whom were Mrs. William Mo Oonlgal of Chicago and Mrs. J. O. dor- suoh of Denver. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Allen, living near Montesuma. He is engaged in the cloth. ing business In Helena, Mont, and there the young couple will be at home attar August L - ' RaFK-ntan-Hohl. ' ; BEATRICE, Neb., July UMSpedal.) Alfred , Burgman of West ; Point Neb., and Miss Dena B. Hohl of Wymor wee married Wednesday at the' bride's home at that place. They will make their home at West Point where the groom is engaged in business. j - DEATH RECORD. 9 u WawaMt V.. Ik.ra. . Mrs. Margaret Elisabeth Sharp, aged 71,7 deld at the home of her daughter. Mr. W.: J. Miller, 1128 North , Twentr ninth street yesterday afternoon. She is survived by a son, B. C. Sharp of Ban Francisco, and the daughter, Mrs.- Miller, la Omaha. Eha has resided in Omaha for the last twelve years. The funeral will probably be held Sunday and Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. (IcorKti Hyde, i - George Hyde, an early resident of Omaha, died at - Grand Island Monday and was burled there Wednesday. He was born in New Tork October X served through the war and came to Omaha in 1374, when ha was appointed a member of the police force. He broke his ankle in 1100 and thta .compelled him to' gtv up workW He is survived by a wire and son in Omaha. ; ' . ' ' Gat Johaaoa. " ". f CHAPPBLU Neb., July U,-(Speclal.)- Quet Johnson, son of J. Q. Johnson, who was a prominent rancher and an old- timer bar, died yesterday at the home of hla father from qwlck ooosumption. Vote for Tat. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July .-Speclal Tele gram.) An " accusation against the city of criminal carelessness In : connection with the city open air produce market is made by Dr. Kepford, state tubercu losis lecturer. The greatest complaint is that the fruit and meat Is left exposed to files and In this manner there la the greatest danger of the spread of disease. The market is also undergoing an in formal probe as to alleged high prices and a combine among tbe farmers whd sell their stuff there. V ; - Elector Will Reatsv. y Information was received here today that ' - Simon t Fisher, republican presi dential elector for the Eleventh district will resign soon, because be could not, If elected, ' vote for Taft and he says he would not remain a Taft elector un less he can see bis way to voting for Taft ' ." - . . The Tenth district candidate for elector and soma others are as yet undecided as to what they will do. Two of the repnblleans named to go on the provis ional committee for the new third party have withdrawn. K ten days' school of instruction for officers of the Iowa National Guard closed this afternoon at the state rifle range and on Monday the annual state rifle contest will begin, with 250 guards men present . VOTE OF SENATE -TO OUST L0RIMER MOST DECISIVE (Continued from First Page.) been found to turn Lorimer out.' "Resign because they' say defeat stares you in the face. Oh, what an argument! What sort of a man is It that runs In such a easel - "It. the men who founded this country had run when defeat stared them in the face, we would have had no country, no flag. And, he who is - cowardly as to run because defeat stares him in the face has no place in this body1. 'This chamber Is no plao for 'cowards. It was not built on cowardice. ' "Oh, senators, though'you ail vote to turn me out, though every vote has been found against me, yet will I 'not resign. No, no, no, I'll not resign.'; If I go from this body it will be because more sena tors, 'vote for that resolution than against it . . .-' ' - ' VMy exit will not be for fear; it will not be because I am a coward. It will be because of the crime of the senate of these United States." "1 am ready," he added, dramatically, as he took his seat. The roll was then called. on the resolu tion.; Those who' voted to oust 'Lorimer were: ; f fvsf'i j-(V3 ' ' Asnurst- 1 a"AL Martina ' Bacon ' " ; Myens Borah ' .r Nelson : Bourne , ;. ., Newlanda ; ' Brlggs . O'Gorman , Bristow ' Overman ' ' Brown . Page Bryan ... , Polndexter Burton Pomerene Chamberlain . Bayner Clapp ,. v Keed Crawford Root .' , Cullom Sanders Cummins - - Shlvely Curtis . Simmons Dixon Stone Fall . Sutherland Gardner Swanson ' 5 Gore , - . Townsend Gronna , . Watson Hitchcock- Williams ' '! Johnson , v -.-Works Kenyon : , Clark Kern 7 Smith, Arizona. La Follette Smith, Georgia Lea Smith, Michigan Lodge , t , Schley-B5 Martin ' Those who voted against the Lea resolution and in favor of Lorimer were: Bailey Jones , (Bradley - Llpplt Brandegee . VMcCumber Burnham Oliver Catron " " Paynter Clark Penrose Crane ' ' Perkins Dillingham ' ; Richardson Fletcher : Pmlth, Maryland Foster Smoot Galllnger . Stephenson Gamble Thornton Guggenheim 4 Tillman Johnstone - Wet more 28 Senators paired in favor of the resolu tion were: 1 ' Chilton, Culberson, ' Davis and Owen. Senators paired against it were: Bankhead, Dupont, Heyburn and War ren.' : Senators absent and not paired were Percy and McLean. Senator Lorimer did not vote. . .There are ninety-five members in the senate, there being one vacanof from Colorado. ' : The ousting of Lorimer had been fully expected, but It was believed his strong speech had swayed several dovfbtfui votes. The taking of , the vote was pre ceded by a pathetlo incident 1 Tlllmaa Bxplalas Vote. Senator Tillman, taking the floor just before the calling of the roll began, asked permission for the clerk to read a statement he had prepared, but which he himself was too weak to read. It stated his conviction that Senator Lorl mer had been elected without fraud. "I realise now that I have but a little time before I must meet by Maker," said Senator Tillman's statement I cast my vote today, secure in the conviction that the senator from Illinois is entitled to his seat It he is driven from it I hope he will go back to Illinois and devote him' self to that work for which he has proven himself so eloquently able-the uplifting and betterment of his fellow men." Senator Tillman wept aa his tribute to Senator Lorimer was being read, while Other members of the senate found It difficult to hide their feelings at hi references to his own falling condition. As Lorimer walked out of the senate door into the republican cloak room., the chief clerk of the .house, Jerry1 South, announced to the senate the impeach ment of Judge Robert W. Archbald of the commerce court ..v ' " -'''-"'' "v ; r Chaacra Slace Last Vote. Compared with the vote of March 1 1911, when William Lorimer waa held to have a valid title to his seat today's roll call showed the following changes: Senatora Cullom of Illinois, Curtis of Kansas, Brlggs of New Jersey, Watson of West Virginia and Simmons of North Carolina,' who had formerly supported Lorimer, today voted against ' him. ' " Senator Jones of Washington, who bad Now 1911 Stylos Steinway, Grands and Uprights At Important Reductions Also a few new 1911 style of Weber and Hardman's. ,' , . This is the first time during our many years of Piano business that we have offered the above three makes of Pianos at reduced prices. One reason for doing so, now is to make room for our fall shipments of Pianos. In order to facilitate a quick sale of these in struments we offer them during the "week of , July, beginning. Thursday, the 11th. , - , Bear in mind that this special and'unheard of . sale will only last for one week, ending July 18, 1912. SGIinOLLEn Exclusive Representatives. formerly opposed htm, today supported him. -.. , '. As Senator Lorimer passed out through the cloak room, group of Bisters or Charity who had been .In the galleries, pressed forward to express their regret to htm. A. number of women and . other admirers also shook hands with him. At his office in the senate office build ing a physician waa waiting. . He ad ministered aid to the man, who was thoroughly exhausted by efforts. To newspaper men Mr. Lorimer said he bad nothing to add to what he had said on the floor of the senate. He will not leave Washington for several days. HISTORY OP THE LORIMER CASE It Is a Series of Sensational Inci dent Lasting Two Years. For more than two years the fight had been on to oust William Lorimer from his seat In the senate as a representative of the state of Illinois. A constant news paper agitation, Investigations by two senate committees, and one committee of the Illinois legislature, millions of words of testimony and scores of speeches have kept . the case of Lorimer before the public. ' '... " " r- , Charges and counter charges of bribery and. corruption, crimination njid ..jwritn lnation, indictments, trials and ."confes sions" galore have filled the history of the case. Today's vote , In the senate ended one of the most sensational legisla tive Imbroglios that the country has ever known. . . . .. .. It began on April 30, 1910, about a year after the election of Lorimer to the sen ate with the publication In the Chicago Tribune ,of a , story by-Xharles.A. White a member of the. Illinois legislature ex posing corruption in that body and charg ing that White had been, bribed to voto for- Lorimer for - senator. ' Lorimer wa elected by;;a combination of democrats and ' republicans in the legislature. Shortly . after the publication of the White story the new senator arose In the senate chamber and demanded an In vestigation of his election,. A senate in vestigation was ordered and a committee headed by Senator Burrows (republican, Michigan) took up the task. For nearly four months, September to December, 1510, the committee took testimony at Chicago and Washington and finally sub mitted a report exonerating Lorimer. First Minority Report. ' I A minority report, however, presented by Senator Beverldge of Indiana, sus tained the . charges against Lorimer. After a lengthy debate, in the course of which Lorimer delivered a sensationally brilliant speech defending himself, the majority report was adopted by the sen ate on March L 1911, by a vote of 46 to 40, five not voting. ' r . ; Meantime the case had startled Illinois and the state was ablase with the devel opments. Indictment after indictment was found against the members of the legislature which elected Lorimer. White had "confessed" that he was given 11.000 by Representative Lee O'Nell Browne. democratic leader of the legislature, and J8W by Representative Robert O. Wilson to vote for Lorimer. Browne was in dicted for bribery. At hla first trial the jury disagreed and at . the aecond trial he was acquitted. Charges of jury brib ing in connection with his acquittal were made, but a Jury which tried the jury bribery case disagreed. Representative Wilson and Michael a Link were In dicted for perjury. The Illinois legislature took up the scandal and the "Helm" investigating committee was appointed, after the Chlted States senate had exonerated Lorimer. While this commission was in session, Clarence S. Funk, general man ager of the International Harvester com pany, testified that ha had been asked by Edward HInes, the -wealthy lumber man who had been closely interested in the Lorimer case in the senate, to give $10,000 of a $100,000 fund to help "put" Lorimer over at Springfield. This created another sensation and resulted In the reopening of the ease In 'the senate. A special committee of eight began a re investigation , of the case. Once more the sordid stories of alleged bribery and corruption were dragged out and once more the numerous "confessions" made their appearance. Nearly 160 witnesses were examined.,,; . ... ' Meantime Lorimer, the "calm faced ob ject of the, bitter attacks, took his place dally In the senate:, chamber and con ducted his own defense against the charge that hla place had been bought 'Second Committee Report." (The second committee, headed by Sen ator DilHngham -of 'Vermont, brought in It there ever Is a time when you It is when the summer weather sets your a&petite to fussing; ' But there Isn't any need to risk your soul and shock the neighbors--" Tempt your appetite with Toasties and go singing to your labors. One of the SO Jingles for which the Postum.Co., BatUe Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in May. fi MUELLER PI AflO 1311-1813 FARNAM STREET '' . Oldest 1'lawo Uoase In the West." a majority report ' again exonerating Lorimer and a minority report condemn ing him. Again the debate , began and for months the matter was ' under die. cussed. ., Finally an '. agreement waa reached that a vote be taken on the "legislative day" of July -iast Satur day. But the debate again grew bitter and by recessing instead of adjourning the senate kept itself on the legislative day ' of July 0 until today,- when the final vote was reached. Throughout the second investigation Senator Lojrimer's health tailed rapidly. At one time he was kept at his home In Chicago tor weeks by hla falling heart and his physician flatly refused to al low him to return to Washington. For this reason the consideration of the sec ond - report in the - senate was delayed from week to week, to allow him time to appear in his own defense. He has been constantly in his place in the sen ate, however, since the time for a vote was fixed. .. :- " . THEEE FIESTS GO T 0AMEEICANS IN DAY'S OLYMPICS (Continued from First Page.) which are compelled to show- all around athletic ability. The decathlon includes a 100-meters flat race,- a running broad jump, putting .the weight, best hand, a running high jump, a 400-meters fat race, a 110-meters hurdle race, throwing the discus, best hand, a pole Jump, throwing the Jaraiin, best hand, and a l,600-meter fiat 'ace. ,, : ,; ,r , , - ' ' r Poii cs Accordln , to. ..Position. ' ' ' Points are, awarded according to posi tion in each event, ' first receiving one, second two and so on, and then all are aggregated, . the man with the lowest total in all ten' events being the winner. , American Sprtr.iera Qualify. The 100-meter sprinting in the decathlon began early in the morning. Twenty-nine athletes competed. James Thorp, Car lisle Indian school; Eugene Mercer, Uni versity of. Pennsylvania, and Harry S, Baboock, Columbia university, won their heats, while James J. Donague, Los An geles Athletic club, got a second place and George W. Philbrook, University of Notre Dame, a third place. The Cana dian, L. F. Lukeman, also secured a first place..'. " '' ' ." " ' Four hundred-meter flat . race, final: Charles D. Redpath, Syracuse university, rirst; Hans Braun, Germany,' second; Ed ward F. Lindberg, Chicago Athletic as sociation, third. Time: 0:48. Three thousand-meter team race: Tel 8. Berna. Cornell university finished first; Ohlson, Sweden,, second; Norman Taber, Brown university, third, and George V. Bonhag, ' Irish-American Ath letlo club, fourth. Bbel R. Klavlat, Irish. American Athletic club, and Louis Scott South Paterson Young Men's Christian association, came in with the bunch. Standing High Jump Final: Piatt Adams, New Tork Athletic club, first; Benjamin W. Adams, New Tork Athletic club, second; C. Tsiclltlras, Greeoe, third. Discuss throwing, right and left hands, final: A. R. Tapalo, Finland, won; total throw with both hands, 82 meters 83 centimeters; E. Nlcklander, Finland, sec ond; total throw, 77 meters 98 centl menters; Magnusson, Sweden, third; total throw, 77 meters 88 centimeters; E. Nils son,. Sweden, fourth; total throw, 71 meters 40 centimeters; James H. Duncan. New Tork, unattached, fifth; total throw, 71 meters IS centimeters. ' ' Swimming, 400 meters, free style for men, semifinals, first heat: Gk R. Hodge son, Canada,, won; J. Q." Hatfield. Great Britain,' second; Foster. Great Britain, third. Time: :. ' : ', ; Second beat won by Hardwlck,' Au stralia;" second, Lastorree., Hungary; third, Healy, Australia- Time: . fi min utes 18: Seconds. ' l- , - 100-meter back stroke, final won by Harry J. Hebner, United States; second, 0. Fahr, Germany; third, P. Kellner, Germany. Time." f minute 21H seconds. Plain high diving (women), final won by Greta Johannson, Sweden, 3.a points; second,' Lisa Begnell. Sweden, 86.8 pdnta: third, Isabel Wright England, 84 points. Fencing, final, Anrpatch, Belgium, first; Ossler, Denmark, second; De Beaui Hey, Belgium, third. . : ' f Two Potmaters ' Nomiaatad. WASHINGTON, July 11 The following nominations were today sent to the senate by the president: To be postmaster at Tulsa, OkL, Walter 1. Reneau. and at Durango, Colo., Wesley W. Parshall. ,. , . - : - sure JusUfled ln cussing," Written by W. J. MUSOROVE, . Tempo, Aria. -Va-;ii CO. Established 1869. Beautiful Laundry; is what they.: all say after seeing oar work. .Our tremendous in crease of business is due entirely to pains taking efforts in all departments. AXWAT8 SEFBlTDABIiB. Omaha's Quality Laundry Waffons rrerywhere. - Both Phones. It cures Diarrhoea. , V It cures Dysentery. It cures Cholera Morbus. It cures Cholera Infantum. Wakefield's Blackberry Bal : sam , Cures all loose bowel troubles in adults, children and babies. It saves lives after other remedies fall. 88 years without an, equal. 35c, druggists everywhere. Special 30 day Prices Gold Crown ;. . . . .$3.50 up Bridge Teeth . . . . .$3.50 up Silver Fillings .......... 50c Gold Fillings .,..$J.OO up Set Teeth .........$5.00 up Extraction, each ...... 25c With Local Anesthetic. 50c , . Work Guaranteed. BAILEY THE DENTIOT New Location. 706-7 City Nat. Bank Bldg., 16th and Harney, Phone D. 2566. Omaha. "I WISH TO Tsznc -" "IT OTXB" RJBSTT&Tl - ' Weakened by Illness one nervously indites a Will when not in fit mental condition v to do so, and then wor ries lest it breed a law suit o hatred Is mora latense thaa family hatred. .Corporate adminis tration Is -Impartial, II If i 'exact and economical.' Consultation Is , invited.,- , .: f . Our close touch with the investment ' mar ket insures maximum Income fronv Trust Funds. t'- ;tifLtZ ce; - y - "v Vai luanin. - $168,000 kV' 1
