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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913. Special Bargains Millinery for Thursday Second Floor Trimmed Hats, $2.50 Trimmed Hqts, $3.95 j; Trimmed Hats, $4.95 Trimmed Hats, $6.95 Everyone of the above mentioned hats is a genuine bargain. Four Wash Goods Favorites Ratines, 25c and 30c. Voiles, 19c, 25c and 30c. Crepes, 19c and 25c. Tissues, 15c, 19c, 25c We specialize in choice designs and can still give you a beautiful assortment of dainty colorings. Basement wash goods section. fKNU&D AHD SIXTEENTH STREETS closed All day THE FOURTH OF JULY HOWAKD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS MICHAELSENJSBEING HEARD Attorneys in Case Offer Their Argu ments Before Judge English. E1A80U rOX THECIVIL IEXYI0E Rise Declares Rules Kriralatt.Ha' the Poltee mni Pirn Departments et Omtkft Were Inttltateat ta,. Protect the efflclals. Vicious attacks made on' former tlilot of Police Dona,hii. durfng hit lifetime ami the Intent of a nuniher-of persons to hound him from office, were' given by City Attorney Hlne-itf the Mlchaetsh In junction hearing as the reason of the legislature for putting the Omaha police end fire departments under civil service rules. Whether Waldemar Mlchaelsen, city electrical Inspector, will aecuro a court order compelling the cty council to grant him a hearing before discharging him seems ltkoly to depend on whether the judge decides that dnly ths poll f a and fire departments are Under civil service or that tho legislature intended to put all departments under such, rules. , Htac'0 Contention. In contendlnsr that tho former asser tion Is true, City Attorney Ulna satd: "When I was working with a commit tee of the legislature In 1811, I believe that there was a certain factor that was determined to 'got' the chief of police. In order to protect Mm I urged that the police ar.S fire department be put under civil service rules. This was done on the understanding that the status of the other departments was not changed. Jf It were otherwise the city council In Its dying moments could put every em ploye In a position where the succeeding council could no-oust them without prov ing unfitness for office." Breea's "View. Attorney Breen for Mlchaelsen con tended that the plain construction of the law of the state and the city ordinance making him electrical Inspector, made It Impossible for him to be discharged legally without a hearing. fiim "A Big Hit" There Is nothing makes a bigger hit -with a hungry person than "to know tho tjlgeatlon la working proprly Had that your meals ere goto? to Benefit you, If you are not In this claaa take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER It Is an excellent medicine, for all Stomach, Liver and Bowel His, alio Malaria, Try it sow. a lor mr KITCTV YKAKtthv uiit inv. ... MOTHXKS for their CHILDK8N WHIUt fuMTHiva. with rxRFKCT SucckSh. tit child. sorriNa th? cujwsT AtLAYS eUFAIH; CCRSE WIMD COMC. 4 tk b icwcdy (or U1ARKKCEA. II j at, flnle itwi tad tor "Ml 1 1 1 8' W?5 ifl Wl Cinoinnati Board of Health to Seize and Operate Ice Plants CINCINNATI July x.-Tho Hoard of Health today ordered the health office of Cincinnati to seise and operate all Ice plants In the city and to us every avail able means Of distributing Ice to tho general public. Mayor Hunt sent a com muhlcallon to the board "declaring that a' public emergency existed. " -"Thi action followed refusal of ttte lee" inanufneturers to arbitrate with the strlk: Ing. drivers and helpers And engineers of the Ice plants. ' v A statement from tho medical profes sion to the ' mayor that unless Ice in- bountiful quantltlos was obtalhed soon the death rato would be Increased ICO per cent precipitated the order by the board of health. CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR DAWSON COURT HOUSE T-EXmrVTON. Nta.- Julv 1Hnfll1. The cornerstone of the new Dawson county court house was laid this after noon unaor mo impressive ceremonies or thfc mr&nd loristt. Anrl.nt I"rp oml An.' oepted Masons of Nebraska. The officers or .me grana loage werei urana Master Alpha Morgan of Broken Bow, Deputy Grand Master Tom Davis of Beaver City. Grand Chnnlln niihon I?eht- nf nestings, Qrand Custodian Robert French or Kearney ana arana Marshal F, I Temple of Lexington. , Mount Hebron commandery jts'o. 11 of Kearney assisted by members of th "North Platte commandery, acted aa escort to the grand lodge. There were about SCO Mesons In the line of march, lncludlne mtmhtra fmm Ogallala, Paxton, North Patte. and all the lodges In Dawson county, a rand Chaplin Bishop Reeqher was grand orator. uio was turnisnea oy ine zexington band and a choir. Tho business houses ui ma cuy were aeccratea with flags and bunting, and all business was suspended, HYDE AND SCHNEIDER MUST BEGIN SENTENCES WASHINGTON. July 1-Frederlck A. Hyde and Jobst Schneider, convicted hum Lin December, IMS, of land frauds In Cali fornia ana Oregon, must begin serving their prison sentences. Attnm.v nn.Mi WcHeynolds tpday forwarded the supremo oowri a manaate nanaed down to the Dl. trlct Of Columbia Courts for anforomont of the sentence. Former President Taft ana rresiaent wuson dsnled clemency. Hyde got two years and a fine of 110.000; Schneider cot four month n n. sun. ' NEGRO ORDER ENJOINED FROM USING ELK NAME DAYTON. O.. Julv l.In pits decision today Judgo A. C. lUslnger - "on. v.. aiiowea a perpetual in junction restraining the negro organise, tlon known as the Imsravtd nnvnin !'and Protective Order of Klka of the world frpm roku?K further use of w name of "Elks" or any of the deslenated or emblematic possessions of. the -whit Benevolent and Protective Order of Klks In Ohio. The Bike have a membership of 400,0 In the United States and 12.500 In Ohio, DEATH RECORD Mr. IlnrrUon I. SUull. AUBURN. Neb.. July t-(Spclal.)-Mrs. Harrison X, Bhull died at her home here Monday. Bhe was the wife of Dr. Harrlr ion I. Shull retired, and was about T3 yar of age. Mr. Shull had been In falling health for several years. The family came to this town In 1M from KIrkvllle. Her son. John C. Shull nr Clinton, Ok!., was elected to the legisla ture rrom this county In 8St The funeral took place toUy from the Christian church. BOARD OF CONTROL AT WORK First Job is to Lei Contracts for In stitution Supplies. STATE VALUATION INCHEASUTQ Report from Trrcntr-Plve Conntlea HhotT Aililitlon of Million nnt Qunrter to Tolnl Assess ment Roll. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. July l-(Speclal.)-Th Btate Board of Control is now a fact. This morning the board that has been acting as an ndvlsory board of control slipped Into Its new position and was at once confronted with the proposition of letting contracts for supplies for the state Institutions. It had been the custom of the Board of Purchase and Supplies to let the contracts In tho senate chamber, where there was plenty of room to spread out the samples, but the Board of Con trol opened the samples in Its office, and for a time it looked like a llttlo country store on a bargain day. The old members of the Board of Pur chase and Supplies would occasslonally walk by, peep In and then pnss on with n broad grin, fully appreciating what the Board of Control Is up against The new board members took h'otd of the Job Ilka they were used to It And appeared to like It. With an ox-supreme Judge and nn cx-dlstrlct 'Judge on tho board, it ought not to bn difficult for the board to Judge between wormy prunes and wooden nutmeg, Increase In Valuation. Four counties , reported to Secretary Seymour of the State Board of Assess ment this rpornlng, showing an Increase in valuation of $93,618. This makes tho Increase of the twenty-five counties al ready reporting 11,277,803. The counties reporting today are: 1911 1912. Increase. Stanton S4.41A.1S1 14.412.12) I 2.RM Wheeler 6M.934 !7.672 23.381 Adams 7.M,2I2 T.(3S,2M 21. Ml Dawson fl,571.a 0.023.078 43,U nerr uepntr inspector. F. W. Brown, Jr., has resigned as dep uty hotel Inspector and Tunis T, Lapp, a traveling man for the Lincoln Paper and Bag company, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Ntrvr GnnrA Conipuny. ' A new mllltla company or the National Guard will be organized In Lincoln, W, E, Sanford and C, A. Lord, the former a well drilled military man, and the latter a graduate of the State university hold ing a commission, are at the head of tho organisation. An effort will be made to form a battalion in Lincoln. The reserve mllltla of the Nebraska guard now numbers 121,000 men and seventy-five officers. Tho offloers are all men who have served In the guard be fore as officers or "have seen actual serv ice. The regular guard comprises l.JGi men and 112 officers. This force, with the addition of tht reserve mllltla ought to make Nebraska a factor In case of war. The reserve Is composed of men who can report for duty on short notice If needed and most of them are men who have had experience In military drill. Bdirertou to Urate. Assistant Attorney General F. E. Edgerton has been Invited to deliver the principal address at a reunion of the old settlers of Harrison county, Iowa, These reunions generally bring out about 10,000 people, and as Mr, dgerton was born In that county they desire that he should' ?o the .siwftchmaking. this jjf ar. "Another U'eiciinnno IlrnrJnK. A hearinir Is on before the railway com. rnfeslori today 6r. application "of JWievtfn-' coin ieiepnone company ror permission to consolidate Its exchanges at Beatrice and readjust Its rates. t Is the same old atory of the telephone users objecting to a raise of rates which has marked most of the hearings before the com mittee. llarrrst Ilnnds Wanted, Labor Commissioner Pool received a phono message from Denton this morning asking for fifty harvest hands, Nearly every mall has an enquiry for men for the harvest fields. DIVORCE DISAGREEMENT IS QUICKLY ARRANGED Mrs.. Minnie Laveck has asked for di vorce from her husband. Ovela Laveck, to whom ahe was wedded here on Decem ber 21, 1S93. The petition sets forth a lurid condition of domeetto disquietude, with flashes of threatened tragedy, and cruelty of the extremest kind. The wife asked for 25,000 alimony, tttx) for tho SUDDort of heralf nnrt ifv and $260 attorney's fees, and attachment was granted by judge Wheeler holding $2,000 of the husband's money. In a few hours after the petition was, filed the husband and wife met, and the Wife emphatically dented that she ever made the serious chir? hap !.. t,. Incorporated into the petition. They went oeiore Juag-o wneeier ana stated their case. Attorneys were called In and In an hour amicable settlement was mad a by which the property was evenly divided, the wife permitted to remain on the farm eight miles east of Council Bluffs, retain all of the farm stock and other ample means for caring for her family of daughters ranalnsr from is to t years of age. She ts permtttod to prosecute her dl vorce suit If she Chooses to, but as the suit followed a family quarrel It "Waa predicted that it would not be pressed by tho wife. WHEELER FOUND GUILTY OF COMPLICITY IN CRIME BEATRICE. Neb., July t-(Speclal Tel-esram.)-The Jury In the case of D. F. Wheeler of Wymora charged with com plicity In the robbery of the bank at Hanover, Kan., a few years, ago brought In a verdict at woahlngyon, Kan., to day finding him guilty of grand larceny. The case of Dan O'Donnell of Wyrnore charged with a similar offensij was called for trial. Stanton'. Assessment. STANTON, Neb July l.-(BpeclaUr-The assessment books or Stanton county have, been closed for the year 1811 and the aburact of assessment completed by". county Assessor Emu echultse. The to tal gain over last year's assessment amounts to $1,27V The average on horses is $ai.0J on mules. $30.60i on cattle. ,$27. JPj, on hogs, $9.45: on automobiles. $50X63, The land averages $59,M wtthqut Improve ments and with Improvements. BUY BINDING TWIN8 and fence now. S0-rod spools galvanized heavy barb wire, $2.2i 24-inch, -lneh mh hog fence, a cents a rod. Standard binding twine Lawn swings, $2.95. etc J. Zoller Mer cantile Co, SB rev Ceat Dlsconnt oa Hammocks. Twenty-five per cent discount on our entire stock of hammocks. P. C De Vol I Hardware Company, SOI Broadway, CHARGES GIGANTIC ' FORGERY OF BOOKS OF UNION PACIFIC (Continued from Page One.) OCO.000 more, were enabled to acquire thoss glgahtlo fortunes. How llrnl Won Mnil, 'The first consolidated balance sheet of the Union Pacific Railroad company, as of June 30. 1900, contained for the first time the evidences and results of what had been going on from June 3d, 1KB, to June 30, 1900, and this Is what had hap pened: "In the reorganization the old Union Pacific had lost control of what Is known as tho Oregon properties, They consisted of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company and the Oregon Short Line Rail road company. Between the dates I have mentioned the new company recovered them and paid for them, first by an Issue of its p.wn securities and, secondly, by an assumption of debts of these companies, and as I have already said, the consoli dated balance sheet of Juno 30. 1900, showed for the first time tho consolidated statement of nil these companies." Kninr Antnnnt Kntrrrtt Uver. "On the debit side appeared the amount of securities Issued and the debt assumed against the acquisition of those prop erties. f "On the asset side there nppared a credit equal to the entire value of all such properties thus acnulred. and then tl4-r appeared a duplication of thnt. The same amount was fntered over again, as repre senting the Yp!ue of the securities,' which In turn represented tho valuo of the phjN slcal properties acquired. "The um of $a,(no,ooo, or It equivalent, was entered twice on the asset side. But up to that time the transaction was only open to the objection and orltlclsm that It represented a pleco of clumsy book keeping, for again on the debit side there appeared an entry corresponding, treat ing the securities owned by the Union Pacific as though they Were still afloat and In tho hands of the publics but the following year, lKtf, someone erased that entry on the debit side. Condition Ilrxnlt of Forjrcrr. "So you had the entry on the one side of the amount of securities owned by ,tho Union Pacific Railroad company and the amount of debt It had assumed, repre senting tho payment of the purchase price; that on the debit side and on the asset side there was represented a corre sponding ontry of an equal amount repre senting the Physical value o( the prop erty. And then, again, the same onto over agan. And that condition exited oe la result of this forgery,, as a result of this erasure. "And. that $82,000,CO0 before It was erased represented a debit entry against a credit entry. That credit entry belhg tHe entry representing tho securities of these com panies which tho Union raclflc had at Took All Hecnrittrfc., "Now, here Is what they did and here is what flowed from the forgery. They took all tho securities of the Oregon Short Line Railroad company and the securities of the Oregon .Railway and Navigation company out from thie treas ury, of the Union Pacific Railroad com pany and pledged them as security for ah Issue of bonds and got the money for tnom and then took that -money and ap "piled It to- the management and financing of this. Northern, Pacific- stock whch thereaftqrj .became -Northern , Becurltlos stock and then again Iforthern ,Pax:lflo and Great Northern Ore.-and that.Uj the end was sold out at a most (jntirrpous profit and the proceeds of that were then used to buy from Kuhn, Loeb ft Cp.,-;in one day, $200,000,000 of securities, which the testimony before tho Interstate '.Com merce commission has strongly. tended. -to show they bought from themaolves." j- . CrnS-nth Mater llctilv. Immediately after Lamar had finished hub rttnurnnuie fllBtemcni, 1 aui u, ura vath of counsel for the Union Paclflo put In this reply: ; "In view of the statement regarding tl)e ' account of the Union Paclflo Railroad company, which David Lamar has goriii out of his way to make before this com mittee, and, Inasmuch as persons not fa miliar With David T.nmnr' rhnntrrviv who may read this statement In the news- papers, may oe misien tnereby, i deem It my duty tq make the tololwlng state ment for the records o tho committee: "'For several days persons connected wl)h the Union Pacific Railroad company have been Informed that an effort was being made to circulate and secure publl cation In the newspapers of a beer at tack In the form of a prepared story about an alleged (falsification of the ac count of the Unloi Pacific Railroad com pany Involving $70,000,000 or $SO,000.000 or $80,000,000 of Ha surplus.' "tVa were Informed In substance that his I 2 I fmX r 508-510 So. I6fH SjfmSj I FIREWORK Only one moro shopping day before the Fourth and wo urge yon to como early to avoid tho rush Here arc h few specials for tho next twa days: German Sparklers, per dozen 4c Mandarin "Firecrackers, 34 In paokage, a paekage ...,3c Tiger rirsoraokers, 04 in packsg-e, a poekge. ,,..lHo Best Uasdarln Firecrackers, 43 In pkgn a pkff. So Texas salutes, 90 in package, a paokage 4a Itcumsr salntes, 13 In package, a paokage.., Go Osrstan Sparklers, with turn whesl, dozen .60 German Sparklers, with turn wheel, larger, doz,.,loo Colored Oeyssrs 5c, lOo, IB, 39o riower Pots, large .3o, So, 80, lOo, 18o and ICo Colored Trlaaa-ls Wheels Oc, Oo, lOo, 16o 40 Vises of Psnnr Ooofl. aaiortad... .9Be "Roman Candles, o ball, each Our stock is complete, and remember wo have ono whole storo devoted to Fireworks. Wo deliver all orders- for 91.00 or THIS COtTPOW good for one box of German Sparkler Nov elty with 6O0 order or over. DEE. JOS. F. story was so palpably false and scandal ous and so plainly offered for an Im proper purpose that the newspapers would not publish It. HmnilH Lamar Liar. "It now appears that the medium for the publication of this story was to be this man David Lamar, who has con fefsed himself to be the most uncon scionable of liars of madcrn times." Senator Overman asked Mr. Cravuth to strike out tho. last words of his state ment. "I decline," retorted Mr. Cravath. Senator Walsh Insisted they go Jut and Mr. Cravath finally consented. To save New York to the republicans while the-anthracite strike In 1902 was on, Lamar said he had Lauterbach call a conference between Governor Odell, Sena tor Piatt, Lauterbach and himself, with n View of. settling the strike. Upon his ad vice, he satd. Governor Odell threatened to call the legislature to repeal charters of anthracite railroads. -Boon J. Pierpont Morgan sent for Lamar anil Lauterbacir, the witness said, for a conference on the Morgan yacht Lamar said be did not go, but Mr, Morgan sent word the strike would be called off.. Before Lamar left the stand , Mr. Cravnth with the consent of the commit tee had asked Lamar If he had ever tried to inspire newspaper stories about the Union Pacific. Innilrc Story. "Tho day before Judge Lovett gave out his Interview In New York I Inspired and helped to arrange for the pub lication of a story that appeared In tho Now York Journal," said Lamar. He added he had talked over the telephone directly with editors of the Journal, he thought with a man named O'Reilly. Lewis Cass Ledyard testified that for two years previous to Lamar's telephone conversations with Mm he had know! edge of attempts to Induce members of the Morgan firm to employ some one to "control affairs" at Washington. ' He connected Mr. Lauterbach and Mr. Lamar with them. Ledyard's reports of the conversations disclosed Lamar, speaking1 as Repre sentative Palmer, spying that the defiant attitude of Mr. Morgan toward the goV-' ernment had resulted In the Stanley steel trust Inquiry anil thai Speaker Clark suggested "Mr. Palmer" call up' Mr. Ledyard. ."Dd you know at first that It was Lamar talking!" asked Senator Over man. ; ' Knnv It -en nWV.nHpr. I. knew it was some backmaller and finally concluded It was Lamar," replied Ledyard. Later he summoned Lauterbach who told him, he said, that Lamar had a resolution he proposed to have intro duced in the house of representatives for a steel trust Inquiry. Lauterbach told him h h ! - v 1 '"tera of the Morgan firm who refused to taut aoout the investigation resolution. As Ledyard read his statement about Lamar drawing up tho steel resolution he turned to Lamar and asked If that was correct. Lamar nodded his assent. Porsister(t Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. ' Wreck nt Berber, Bio. 4 ST. LOUI3, July l!-Mlsourl Pacific passenger train No. 1. west bound from St. Lquls to Kansas City, was wrecked a Berger, Mo., seventy-five miles west of here, today before npon. The engine and several cars overturned. Engineer Meyers .was killed. Why We Are Going To Sell Ida Silver It Is our constant Sim to elVe Jiad-for the price paid. Ide collars aro( tho same acme .of perfection In collar making. They are rightly shaped, properly made, perfectly Bleed, and they fit comfortably. Their styles are tllstlnctlve and the cloths used In their construction are the best that can be had. The Lino cord button hples give utmost strength where other collars are weak, preventing tho buttonholes from tearing out, which Insures permanent style and fit. Observation teaches tjlat a correctly fitting collar Is mostly responsible for the well groomed "ipok and air of refinement so noticeably In particu lar men. The fact thatvye have the largest assortment of shapes and sUes In tho city Insures you jetting Just the shape which will suit you best. hoi us shov you tnw; superiority of these collars over others. for 21$ Cents )i Sizes and All Sizes 12 uerman Boaruers. TxaJt, a dozen, . over. Ave deliver nil orders to Council lo "Remember, we are the largest Independent "Fireworks Dealers in the West. Special attention to large or small publio or private displays of Fireworks. AT OUR KTEW LOOATIOK , 216 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. BILZ SONS, MONEY IN UNCLE'S POCKETS Surplus of Over Forty Millions at the Close of Fiscal Year. BIO INCREASE IN PENSION BOIL Smoklnir rtnil Drlnkintr of Americans Dnrliiir Twelve Month Urines Government Nearly Third of milton. WASHINGTON, July L-Uncle Sam closed tho fiscal year 1913 with a surplus of $40,033,223, representing the excess of receipts over expenditures, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt trans actions made. This excoeds last year's surplus by $3,760,000. The Panama canal expenditures and publio debt trans actions, however, wiped out the. surplus of ordinary receipts over ordinary ex penditures and created a deficit for the year of $2,13,000. Total receipts for the fiscal year amounted to- $725,782,921, while the ordinary disbursement were $S3,6K,692. Corporation taxes yielded the govern ment $34,94$,S70, or $S,S65,766 more than during the fiscal year 1912. While custom receipts for the last few months have shown a decrease, as Is characteristic of a tariff revision period, the total for the fiscal year reached $313,112,000, an increase of nearly $7,000,000 over the previous year. Some Drlnkintr and Smnklnjr The record drinking and smoking of the American people during the last twelve months brought the federal gov ernment the enormous total of $309,478,000 In Itnernal revenue receipts, which was $10,500,000 greater than In 1912, and one of the highest amounts on record. Under the first year's operation of the. new pension law the government paid veterans and widows $175,134,000, an in crease of $21,637,000. The fiscal year clOeed with $164,704,000 in the general fund of the treasury as compared with $lt"7,152,000 a year ago. The cijh drawer of the treasury con tains $65,253,000 as .the wording balance of, the government. "Tho.jtrust funds of the treasury" Include $1,056,727,000 In gold coin and bunion: . " The 'government spent f41.741.o0o on con struction of the Panama canal during the last year, , making a total, of $313,223,000' spent on the cnnal.to date., of which $179, 628,000 has been paid out of the genera)' fund of the treasury and the balanco from the proceeds of bond sales. Mint FIKures. The mints coined during the year $37, llf.OOO, of which $30,(68,000 was In gold. Tho 7,432 national banks now In exist ence have a total outstanding circulation of national bank notes of $737,005,050. Secretary McAdoo tonight announced that the dally treasury statement in fu ture would be Issued In a Completely ' changed form, -designed to show at a glance Jthe assets and liabilities of the government. It will be In the natuvs of a budget statement with a purpose r,f In dicating from day to day whether the government revenues are progressing on n surplus or deficit basis, The first Issue of the new statement will appear tomor row and will show, the secretary said, that the grand total of assets of the gov ernment is nearly $2,000,000,000 against which there are liabilities Including the gold and silver certificates aggregating about $1,725,000,000, leaving balances In the treasury from $250,000,000 to $275,009,000. In eluding the gold reserve of $150,000,000. Persistent Advertising lfl the itoad to Big Returns. our customers the, Vnrv hnitt in hn to 20 Roman Candles, D balls, each.. 2He Soman Candles, 10 balls, each So Roman Candles, 18 balls, each 3o Roman Candles, 15 balls, eaoh ,,..4o Roman Candles, 30 bolls, eaoh ......00 Extra Taney Soman Candles, each. , ,4c, Co, 80 and 13o Skyrocksts, a ox., eaoh lo Skyrockets, 3 oz., eaoh , 8a Skyrockets, 4 oz., eaoh , 3o Skyrockets, a os, sob............. ...4o Skyrockets, 8 ox., each So Skyrockets, 1 lb., each , 10c Extra Taney Skyrockets lOo, 8Sc, 890, 39o extra large, aozen ..,..00 .3o Muffs for $2.00 or over. FIREWORKS KINGS OF THE WEST A Snililcn Collapse of stomuch, liver, kidneys and bowels Is most surely prevented with Electric Bit ters, the safe regulator. 60c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co.Advertlsement.w Logan berries, the nest In tho world for canning, Jelly and pies. Buy thorn now! thoy will soon bs gone. Effective, Harmless Way to Bleach Skin (Ladles' favorite Magazine.) There's no more dependable bleach than buttermilk. Dependable not onlj because of Its effectiveness, but be cause it can be used with entire 'safe ty on any skin. Applied nightly to a rough, red, freckled or sallow skin, It will gradually chase away the ugly tints and make tho skin as soft as a ro?e petal. The most convenient form in which buttermilk may ba used for thU purpose Is the presolated buttermilk paste. Most any druggist will have thll In stook. The best way to use' this I to put a liberal coating over the .lace, neck, arms or hands, rubbing It in gen tly while npplylng. In the morrtihg takt it off with soapless water. The cleaning power of nresolated but termilk paste and jits freedom from grease are other reasons for using It, y keeping the pores scrupulously clean It la an rxpallrit ti1citk-t,Ba A n.At'AnH.,a Advertisement. t A very popular shape that'll be !a style-ever to long. Not too radical but a delightful cnsDge irom tne more eoMtmtrra tqspes. Ide ffiJv&r Waa Lbocord Uobre&ktbla Buttonhole! ono. v. mn fe nn Also Kakers of Ida Shirts' 1 1 Troy, K. TT. ' i FOR MEN 508510 SO. IG-ttT Sandals For a Cool 4th This Is the Barefoot San-. dal season. The children will be healthier, more copj- ' fortable and cheerful If they wear Barefoot Sandals. According tq size 81.15 to S2.50 Drexel 1419 Farnam Street. AMUSEMENTS. BASE OMAHA y. SIDX CITY IIOUIIKK PARK JTCT 3, 4, 4. Vm Oaiaas July 4th. "Koralnr Oame Called IO130 Afternoon Oaae Oallsd a p ar. Cars JUave lota and. rarnaa'aita. I H ions PRAV L FOR WEN - t