THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912.
MEN'S SUITS MARKED DOWfJ
True blue serges in dull and
clear finish exclusive patterns in
Cheviots and Worsteds, correct in
every wy for immediate use and
early Fall wear. One hundred and
forty men and young men can buy
Saturday at"
$14.50 and $12.00
Another army may secure suit bargains at
a little larger figure.
MEN'S SHIRTS
One big lot of fl.75, $1.60 and $1.25 BhtrU all
at one price 75
$3.00 8TRAW HATS S1.50
12.50 Straw Hats iil.25
$2.00 Straw Hats $1.00
2oc Wash Ties, two for 25
60c and $1.00 Silk Ties at --25
Motor Coats
Motor Gloves
Motor Caps
Motor Suits
BOYS' SUITS
One big table of Boys'
Knickerbocker Suits on
93.75
Boys' Low Shoes on sale
-91.95
STORE CLOSES AT
9 SATURDAY
mm
v CHI' ffl -
( STEEL ON ALLERTON BRANCH
Expectation is Line Will Be
Operation by Winter.
in
LONE TREE MAN KILLED BY CAB
.latomobile Dealer Ground to Plecee
While Taking; New Car to Hie
Home City -Private Bank
In Boone Closes.
1518.1520 FAKNAM STREET.
president confined himself largely to
utterances upon general questions, Colo
nel Roosevelt contended, and seemed to
be afraid to commit himself upon the
questions of the hour, such as the col
lection of tolls on the Panama canal.
The colonel said the speech was a
negative, conservative document, which
failed to catch the spirit of the times.
Fsmds Ample, Sara Perkins.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Those interested
In the third party movement today di
vided their ' attention between the ar
rival of leaders and delegates for the
national progressive convention which
opens Monday noon - and preparations
for tomorrow's Illinois state progres
sive convention.
Prominent among those who arrived
today were George W. Perkins of New
Tor, A. P. Moore ef Pittsburgh, former
United States Senator Albert J. Bever
tdge of Indiana,. George Roosevelt of
New York, O. K. Davis of Washington
and Henry Cechems of Milwaukee.
"This is the right, movement," said M.
Perkins, "and it is the movement which
the people , want and, will, support at the
polls. The movement has ample funds
and will continue to have ample funds
as long as t Is' directed in the high
spirit which, has prevailed thus far. 1
am extremely hopeful ior Colonel Roose
velt's election in November."
Senator Dixon, director of the progres
sive campaign, said that he did not be
lieve the provisional national committee
would have any ' serious trouble in de
ciding the Contests for delegates seats
from Georgia, Mississippi and Florida.
Discussions of these contests brought
up the subject of negro delegates. Sen
ator Dixon said he understood there
would be two negro delegates from New
Jersey, three from New York and sev
eral from Illinois. He stated, however",
that he did not believe there, would be
any negro delegates from the southern
states. ' ' ' ' ' "
Prog-rani of 8tati Convention.
The program for the Illinois convention
tomorrow was announced this afternoon
as follows:
Reading of the call by Medlll McCor
mlck at 11 o'clock.
Prayer by Rev. C. O. Dixon of Trinity
Baptist church, Chicago.
hpeech of Temporary Chairman Charles
E. Merriam.
Appointment of committees.
Speeches by Governor Johmcon of Cali
fornia, Senator Dixon of Montana and
Clifford Plnchot.
Report of committees on credentials,
rules and resolutions.
Nominations and adoption of a plat
form. An additional candidate for nomination
on the state ticket as secretary of state
was announced today In the person of J.
H. Jayne of Monmouth. It was expected
that additional announcements for places
on the state ticket would be mads to
night. Bolt In Teanesaee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 2.-The first
convention of the progressive party in
Tennessee this afternoon determined to
place a stats ticket In the field. W. F.
Poston of Alamo was named for governor.
After the progressive state convention
this afternoon had named a candidate
for governor there was a bolt by those
opposing this course. Alleging road roller
methods, they held a convention of their
own. They Immediately began the organ
isation of a new state committee. Reso
lutions were adopted endorsing Governor
Hooper s administration and praising
Colonel Roosevelt.
Beraz-a. Half-price Ml V
Begins Saturday, August 3. See. ad on
Page rive. : - i
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS VOTE
FOR M'MILLEN IN PRIMARY
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 2.-Benton
McMlllen easily won the democratic
nomination for governor in today's pri
mary. Estimates at midnight were that
he had carried at least seventy-five
counties and would poll about half of
a total vote of probably 85,000. The vote
was light especially In Memphis and
Nashville. Thomas H. Preston. Walter
Faulkner, Thomas J. Tyne and W. R.
Crabtree are the defeated candidates.
Judge Felix W. Moore, democrat, won
easily over Judge N. H. date, republican,
In the race for Judge of the court of
civil appeals. Representative Finis J.
Garrett In the Ninth congressional dis
trict outdistanced his competitors.
Delegates were elected today to the
state -democratic platform convention
August 15.
Bern's Half-Price Sale
Begins Saturday, August 1 Sea ad on
Page Five. . ,.
COUPON
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Civil War Through the Camera
Containing
Brady's Famous Civil War Photographs
(Publi$htd tv ftrmlfien pf th U. 5. War Dtpmrtmmt)
And Professor Eicon's Newly Written
History of the Civil War
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la, Aug. 3-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) The laying of steel on the
Allerton branch of the Rock Island rail
road was begun today, over 300 men going
to work at various places. It Is expected
the steel will sJl be laid in two months
and that trains can be run over the road
before cold weather. The rail laying ma
chine started at Carlisle, a ehort dis
tance from Des Moines, where the road
leaves the Indianola Una track.
Iaterorban Kills Motorist.
J. H. White, a dealer In automobiles
from Lone Tree, bought a new automo
bile in Des Moines and started home
with it today. He waa caught by an
interurban electric car in the eastern part
of this county and literally ground to
pieces. The car was carried nearly a
quarter of a mile before the interurban
was stopped. .
Detail Men Organise.
Retail merchants of Das Moines tiave
effected organisation for the purpose of
resisting imposition, as they claim. They
have decided tbey will no longer pay for
the street sprinkling, nor for the fancy
street lights or for the street cleaning.
They Insist that all this should be done
by the city Itself, and tbey have been
Induced In the past to pay for it by pri
vate subscription.
Boone Bank Closea Doors.
The Pilot Mound bank, a private bank
In Boone county, - has closed Its doors,
and W. B. Linn, the principal owner, has
turned over all bis property to make
good the losses.
Alfred Lundblad has also turned over
all his property. Overdrafts to the amount
of (30,000 are said to have been found In
connection with the failure of a con
struction company there.
low Mews Notea.
ELDORA Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hess of
Conrad, an old and highly respected
couple, have issued invitations for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding on August 13.
AMES Albert M. Ball, an electrical
worker, .was instantly killed last night
when he came In contact with a high
voltage wire while doing repair work.
Forty-four hundred volts entered his
body. His widow and a baby son survive
him.
MAR8HALLTOWN-Y. B. Mulr, Minne
apolis & St. Louis special agent, with
headauarters In Minneapolis, is under ar
rest at Three Forks, Mont., for having
killed a man whom he caught robbing a
frelaht ear. Mulr left the Minneapolis A
St. Louis about two years ago. Since then
he has been in the employ or the Chicago,
Milwaukee It St Paul in the northwest.
STEEL TRUST ETILS
ARE POINTED OUT IN
COMMITTEE REPORT
(Continued from First Page.)
HT9
I JUL O
GET
The Great 9th Section
: ; of the Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs
containing the tlirillins narrative of the
Battle of Gettysburg
and 16 Page, of Wwr-Time Picture
among Which are the Following:
The Battlefield when Lincoln made
His Famous Speech.
Major-Qeneral Meade, the Federal
Commander at Gettysburg.
General Robert B. Lee, Who Lead
the Confederate!.
General Wiafield Scott Hancock,
with Generals Barlow, Gibbon and
Birney, all Wounded at Gettysburg.
Dead 00 the Field of Battle.
Men of tbe Iron Brigade.
McPberson'g Wood.,
Dare-Devil Cutter. -The
Devil's Den.
The Unguarded UnL .....
' Little Roundtop Cemetery Hill
Meade't Headquarters, and
A Colored Frontispiece "Pickett's
Charge" Ready For Framing
e-:!, Mftri.- Just eat eat the War Seavealr Coupon and bring or toad I
OpCClal llOUCO with 10 tanti to oover accessary enpensea sucb as coal
haadUoa. clerk bint. ete sod set roar eopy of Suction I. 11 yon barest received 6
I It to ear office
i cost of material
haadUoa. dork bint, etc, sad ret Tr eopy ot Suction I. If yon barest received Secttoi 1 1.1. ..
J.C7,erS,yoa mr ue the on ooupop and secure either oc ail the fir.t nine oction at lte each.
organisation' ef a combination in re
straint of trade. This bill also transfers
the burden of proof to the defendant
corporation to show that It is a com
bination within "reasonable restraint of
trade." The bill recommended by the
committee has long been pending. before
congress, having been introduced by
Senator La Follette and Representative
Lenroot.
Another bill would provide that "no
person who is engaged as an Individual
or as a member of a partnership, or as
director or other officer, or an em
ploye of a corporation, In the business,
la whole or la part of manufacturing or
selling railroad cars or locomotives or
railroad rails or structural steel or min
ing and selling coal shall act, as a di
rector or other officer or employe of any
railroad company which conducts an in
terstate commerce business."
The third bill Is Intended to hit at the
system of Interlocking directorates and
would separate Industrial from railroad
business.
State Tel Jed gokol
Tournament Being
Conducted at Crete
CRETE, Neb., Aug. l.-8peclal Tele
gram. )-The annual Ted Jed Sokol tour
nament began at Crete Friday afternoon
with a band concert by Medlar's band of
Crete .assisted by Steve Jellnek. cornet-
let la Kagenow's military band. In the
evening Mayor Bredla of Crete gave an
address of welcome to the visiting Turn
ers and their friends. This was followed
by a meeting of all the Judges at th
Sokol hall. The prospects at present are
good for a big attendance.. About 1.000
are expected among them being about
Turner athletes who will compete for
honora Quite a number of young women
will put on an exhibition Sunday. A
special train will come from Superior and
points in the southern part of the state
bringing the crowd from that district
Saturday morning."
The contest begin at 8:00 a. in., lasting
until 3:30 p. m. Addresses by John H.
Morehead, democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, and Congressman .Sloan in the
evening will be given. An opera will be
given by the Bohemia Opera company of
South Omaha, Sunday wjll be the big
day of the three days' tournament, the
features being the parade and Sokol ex
hibition. .
REPORT. OF CLEARING HOUSE
Traneaettoaa of . Associate Baaka
for the Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. t-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending Au
gust 1 shows an aggregate of 11794,344,000,
as against 12,8, 482,000 last week and
12,025,139,000 in the corresponding week
last year. Following is a list of the cities:
CITIES.
which there is now pending a government
suit for Its dissolution.
Early In its report the committee set
forth that it would Investigate "as it no
proceeding on the part of the United
States government were now pending
against said corporation, but not for the
purpose of determining the questions in
volved In the action brought by the gov.
eminent." r
The government's suit is to discover
If the United States Steel corporation
Is "In violation ot the Sherman antt
trust law."
In summing up its conclusions the
majority report says:
"The control of corporations by the
federal government, as recommended by
Sir. Carnegie, Judge Gary, and others,
Is not approved. Whatever may be the
evil results of the elimination of com
petition from the steel business, it does
not Justify such a remedy and could
not be cured by It. Such a control, semi
socialistic In Its nature, is beyond the
power vested by the constitution in the
federal congress.
What Mar Be. Doae.
"The abuses mentioned in this report
can in a great measure be remedied by
giving to the operations of the United
States Steel corporation and other like
corporations the widest publicity, and
by the strict enforcement of laws ape
ctflcally inhibiting the employment of
cunning devices by which sn unfair ad
vantage over competitors is secured.
I The Bureau of Corporations possesses the
authority to thoroughly Investigate the
internal affairs of industrial concers do
Ing an interstate Business. Had the
character of the Steel corporation and
the nature and extent ot its operations
been known to the people and to the
president of the United States at the
time of the absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company it is highly im
probable that the chief executive would
in twenty minutes have given his con
sent to a merger fraught with infinite
Injury to tbe steel Industry and to the
public alike.
'The commissioner of corporations
should be required to report to congress
as well as to the president of the United
States, at such times and upon such
conditions as it may prescribe, and tbe
law creating this buresu should be so
amended as to mke such reports man
datory upon the commissioner of corpor
ations.
Baals of Ita Saeoeae
The enormous earnings of the steel
corporations are due not to a degree of
integration of efficiency not possessed
by its competitors, but to the ownership
ot reserves out of all porportlon to
its output or requirements and to the con
trol and operation of common carriers,
divisions ot rates, and the liberal allow
ances obtained from other concerns
through inequitable and Inordinate term
inal allowances. The business of produc
tion and transportation should be abso
lutely separate and distinct, and no in
dustrial concern should be permitted to
own or operate an Interstate carrier.
The attorney general of the United
States and his subordinates should not
be permitted to exercise an absolute dis
cretion as to the institution or proceed
ings under the act of July L 1S30, known
as the Sherman anti-trust act. or other
acts prohibiting combinations In restraint
of trade. The parties injuriously affected
by such combinations should have access
to the courts and the benefit ot adequate
and sufficient remedies for wrongs in
flicted . by such combinations."
Three Bllla Proposed.
The legislation recommended by the
majority consists of three bllla One of
them, commonly known as the Brandels
bill, Is designed to give an Injured party
the right to Institute suit to prevent the
C.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ...
St. Louis
Kansas City .,
Pittsburgh ....
San Francisco .
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis ....
New Orleans ..
Cleveland
Detroit
Los Angeles ...
OMAHA
Milwaukee ....
Louisville ......
Atlanta
Portland, Ore..
Seattle
St. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis ...
Providence ....
Richmond
Washington, D,
Memphis
St. Joseph
Salt Lake City
Fort Worth
Albany
Columbus
Toledo
Savannah
Nashville ...........
Hartford
Spokane, ' Wash....
Tacoma
Des Moines
Roch tester
Duluth
Macon
Oakland, Cal..
Norfolk
Wichita
Peoria
New Haven
Jacksonville, Fla..
Scranton
Grand Rapids ....
Birmingham
Sioux City
Augusta, Ga
Syracuse
Evansvllle
Worcester
Springfield, Mass..
Dayton
Oklahoma City
Portland, Me.......
Chattanooga
Little Rock
Charleston. S. C...
Wheeling, W. Va..
Knoxville
San Diego, Ca!....
Lincoln ..
Reading, Pa
Topeka
Wilmington. Del...
Davenport
Sacramento ........
Mobile ...
Wilkesbarre
Cedar Rapids, la..
Akron
Youngstown
Waterloo. la
Fall River
Canton, O
Springfield. Ill
Fort Wayne ......
New Bedford I
Helena
Lexington
Tulsa, Okl
York, Pa
Columbia, S. C...
Erie, Pa
Stockton. Cal
Boise. Idaho
Rockford, III
Muskogee. Okl
Kalamasoo, Mich..
Qutncy, 111.....
Bloomtngton. III...
Ogden. Utah
Lowell
Chester. Pa
Springfield, O
South Bend. Ind..
Blnghamton
ioux Falls. S.D...
Jackson. Miss
Decatur. Ill
Mansfield, O
Fargo, N, D
Fremont, Neb
Mcksburff. Miss...
Jacksonville,' 111..,.
Houston
'Galveston ... '......
Trenton
Amount. J Inc
1,68,783,600
262,050,0001
146,674,000
138,859.000
67,702,000
47,866,000
64,663,000
49,348,000
31,922,000
21,296.000
16,049,000
15,970,000
23,403.000
24,090,000
18,074,000
14.567,000
11,907,000
, 13.934.000
8.170,000
8.904,000
10,626.000
9,609,000
11.689.000
8,874,00ffl
. 7,196,0001
(,907,000
7,739.000
6,660.0001
, 4.625,0001
6,573.000
6.9S9.000
4.966.000
6.213.00M
6,827.000;
4,365.000
3,818.000
4,002,000
4,815,000
8.571,000
3.S33.O0O
3.597,000
4.110,00
S. 457,000
8,239,000
3,346,000
8,839,0001
3,877,000
2,761.000
2,800,000
3.667,000
2.464,000
2.560,000
2,404.000
2.151.O0W
1,558, OOM
2,163.000
1,864,000
2.021,0001.
2,225,000)
2,038,000
1,302,0(XH
1,903.000
1.399.000
1,404,0001
1,833,0001
1,743,000
1.813.000
2,306,000
1.633,000
1,672,000)
1.840,000
L"40.00(H
1.645,000
1,877.000
1.123,000
1,643,000
1.0S2.00M
1.760,000
1.530,090
1.117,000
800,000
996,000
, 834,000
1.03,000:
735.000
913.000
954,000
497,000
858,000
875.000
1.058.00(H
871,0001
672.000
873,000
640,000
658,000
898.000
' 641.000
421.000
604,000
R28.0O0
513,000
. 1.229.000
679,000
429,000
29,000
410,000
393,0001
307,000
. 292,0001
163,0001
643,000
,782,000
14.773,000
1.650,0001
8.8
8.6
9.6
18.4
6.8
'is'.i
33.2
.1
4.3
'ilia
2.2
4.7
,7.0
1.1
6.6
10.9
.5
11. Oi
,0
.3
18.9
12.8
Dec
8.8
's'.i
4.8
7.7
4,4
2.8
9.4
21.7
8.3
1.9
1.9
5.01
3,61
15.3
4.3
12.1
6.J
30.J
34.6!
2.4!
12.8
6.7
18.2
1.11
28.2
15.4
2.01
33.41
9.1
1.9
8.6
'46I8
38.3
12.6
13.8
6.1
!4.M
1.0
14.7
20.2
12.0)
"tk'.i
"i'.i
1.6
7.0
138.8!
60.61
23.31
6 4
6.0
7.7
10.7
6.6
4.0
5.0
10.3
19.8
14,4
9.4
18.9
14.4
23,4
2.2
'ii'.i
14.6
7.4
7.0
9.7
90.6
4.
8.6
7.6
10.3
K.3
'ii'i
6.7
3.9
"i'.i
36.8
10.8
1.7
36.8
35.3
9.9
M.I
Not Includes in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
Contract' for Teraparary Capital
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1-A contract for the
erection of a temporary capltoi building
on the capltoi grounds at Jefferson City
was signed here last night by members
of the state legislature. The building will
cost 859.91. The building will be used as
a capltoi until a new state house can be
erected.
Illinois Postottlce Robbed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Chicago postoffloe
officials were not! fled today that the
poatofflce at Bluff Springs, Cas county,
111., had been entered and robbed by bur
glars. Robbers also stole 8100 In stamps
and cash from the poUottlce at Lyndon,
near Sterling.
Tasmsasissss
Musicians and Teachers of the Piano
shntilH nnr fail in rail and see what we
ana ntfiinf Hun Pmnoo ana cn lour
it is 100 per cent cheaper to buy than
to rent a Piano.
that's Lett Shall o Saturday
Our July
Clearing Sale
in point of
number of in
struments sold was the
Greatest July Clearing Sale
we have ever held. We started July 1st to dispose of
very new and second ht;i)d(instrumnt on our floors We pretty nearly accomplished
our purpose, but not quite.
WE HAVE A FEW LEFT
these must go, so come and get them. We need the room
they occupy and if you can use a piano, here is your chance to get the
Biggest Piano Bargain in the World
Cost of instruments to us are not considered. We do
not wish to start our fall trade with anything that, is now on our floors.
YOU MUST OOME SOON-'
for every one, who knows values and will come and see
wht wn are offering WILL BE A BUYEK.
" Qualities are the High Grade standard kind.
Our Terms Will
Suit You
Come and
See
HAYDEW'IBROS.
53" -"f T9p
Saturday Specials at Beaton's
' " ' Tomorrow' you will find here a large aaso rtment of drug sundries . temptingly priced.
Quality and satisfaction go together wheri you b uy here.
We are agents for all makes of Thermos Bottles; pints up from J1.00. This 20th Century
Invention Is becoming a necessity for the stay a t home as well as the vacationist. Your drinks
can be kept either hot or cold as you desire. A- few Auto necessities which we carry special
leather cases, lunch baskets and carafes.
25c Woodbury's facial soap
for 10
50c 8-ln. hard rubber combs,
fine or coarse teeth . . .25
J1.00 Pinaud's Vegetal .. 4&c
7 Be Tivoll Face Powder 43j
25c Swansdown Face Powder
for 10
25c and 35c flexible nail files
for 10
Box containing 8 Sanitary
drinking cups 10
25c Sanitol Powder Ht
3-oz. bottle Glycerine and Rose
Water 10
25c Beaton's Cold Cream 15
Good for tan and sunburn.
50c DeMar's Benzoin and Al
mond Lotion 25
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen 7
25c Stick Nail Polish, celluloid
case 10
25c Bathasweet 1$
10c Williams' Shaving Soap 5
25c Wilberfs Talcum Powder,
all odors. 114
26c Colgate's and Mermen's
Talcum Powder, every day
for 15
We are now showing a big line
of Ivory combs, brushes and
mirrors 25 to S6.00
60c Mary Garden Chocolates
none better 39
Ass't Vanilla and Maple Creams
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .39
FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH"
BEATON DRUG CO,
Farnam and Fifteenth Street
-J
DUN'S REYBW OF TRADE
Trade Expansion Contrasts with
Speculative Dullness.
BUSINESS MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC
Farther Prks A4iraneaa 0 lee
Products Teattiy to Lara-e Volame
of Jfew Bastneaa -Dry Goods
Trade atlafactorr.
NEW YORK. Aur J.-R. O. Dun and
Company's Weekly Review of Trade to
morrow will say:
Trade expansion contrasts with specul
ative dullness. Inasmuch that the in
creased Industrial and mercantile oper
ations involve larger demands for money,
whlla requirements In connection with
moving the crops will also be heavy,
it la on the whole fortunate that there
is no great speculative activity to add
to the burdens of the money market,
which la giving signs of an advancing
tendency. A noticeable note of opttsm
prevails in business circles In most sec
tions of the country which Is not appre
ciably affected by the usual excitement
of a presidential year.
"The further price advances on steel
produots testify to a large volume of
i.ew business and there are Indications
that the bulk of output Is going directly
Into consumption. An advance in pig
Iron is considered probable, especially on
basic iron, which has been quite active
during the past few weeks.
In dry goods fine lines are slightly
stronger, reflecting the continued Idle
ness at New Bedford, although there has
not been any considerable buying. Print
have been advanced to a basis of 5H
cents for standards and prices of low ana
medium bleached cottons were also
marked up Vie and 4c respectively.
Tickings are higher and denims
higher. India has bought some drills
for October shipment and some small
trading is reported with Red sea and
African ports while miscellaneous export
trade continues fair. In woolens and
worsteds trade in men's wear continues
satisfactory and the large corporations
making dress goods report a very good
demand for spring merchandise. Job
bea report a better fall trade than a
year ago. Worsted yarns are firm with
demand steady, and while eotton yarns
have advance, buyers are still holding
tff.
Trade In footwear shows Improvement
and most of the factories are actively
engaged In preparing fall and winter
shipments
DARROW'S PUBLISHED WORKS
MAY BE FURNISHED JURORS
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8.-A unique stip
ulation was made today by opposing
counsel In the Darrow bribery trial, when
counsel asked that all of the published
works of Clarence S. Darrew be admit
ted in evidence and copies of his novels
and lectures be furnished to tho Jurors
to be read during their hours of lebur.
District Attorney Fredericks later with
drew for the present his consent to the
stipulation.
Except for this Incident and a heated
verbal encounter between Assistant Dia
trict Attorney Ford and Chief Counsel
Rogers of the defease, the day was tea
turelesa
Darrow's writings were injected into the
case when Ford produced a copy of an
address on "Crimes and Criminals" given
by the defendant before the prisoners in
the Cook county Jail in Chicago and
read from it
V. rinegold, Ladies' Tailor, 803 to,
89th, has returned from the east with
the beat line of imported articles of the
latest styles.' Ha will be ready to open
up the season August 1st with a great
reduction eala from August 1st to Sep
tember 1st. Every one that wants to
see the best line of goods in Omaha
call at once, Harney 0896.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Mount St. Joseph
College Academy
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Conducted by Sisters
of Charity, B. V. M.
Collegiate Degrees, Academic Depart
ment, University Affiliation. Excellent
facilities offered for the education of
young women. Conservatory of Music
and Art. Training Department fot
Teachers of Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Domestic Science.
One rr.lle from Dubuque. Four and one
half hours' ride from Chicago. Direct
railroad connections with Omaha, Ft
Paul and St Louis. Extensive grounds.
Pineries. Private Rooms. Normal
Course. Grammar Department Busi
ness Course. Private pupils received
For Catalogue address Sister Superior,
1
I