Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 6 MISS BUTTERFIELD IS AHEAD Change of Position Among the Omaba Va- catien Centestante BLANCHE WILEY GETS THE LAST WORD Gontest for Free Summer Outings Generously Offered by The Bee In Mov Along Nicely=How the Candidates Stand, Nebruska, Mayme Grabaw, David Clty. ... 14,052 Ulive ¥ Vera L Celta Ho Newell, Beatrice Whiiten, Crute Tuea Crawford, Auburn dary Pheluu, Wahoo ' Fremont, , Craig uinpson, Hust 4 10K Mattie Glbeon, Chadron Gertrude Alder, Tecumseli las \Webb, dccumsen ... Llian Shryock, Flatsmouth . Lilzabeth Moviier, Fremont Ligzie Malchow, \West Polit . Jeamie’ Lrenton, Nellgh ..., Maggle U'Connor, Ceniral Uity Autia Hovking, Auburn . Ldith Foley, Blair ... blae McCorinick, Bialr . et Jones, 1slair + Eiorence ‘Vaivot, Brainard ... Wilma Wesiey, Braibard . Crote Duggett, Chadron ... Duisy thomag, Chudron . Niiia Gibson, Chadron Mubel ‘Young, Auburt Mue Duriand, Nottolk Sitn Lo, 3¢ Mury Howard A Feawick, Mary Craig, Craig Miss Gardner, Auburn Ninw Ryan, Neilgh eren Mury McbDougal, Neligh. . Murgaret Walish, Stelia Gertrude Hoss, Tecumseh. South Dukota. Nora 1,480 | Mattie M. Maurlo Mrs 1. Martin, Hot Springs. Muud Cameron, Deadwood.. Lidith Blatchiord, Terr: he Crow, Terry ler, Lead Lead. Doudwoo Grace Tarrell, Deadwood Malile Bennett, Deadwood Lol Thompson, Deadwood. Omaha. Butterfield, Fleisch- ' L. 5,008 Kilpatrick & " vereeid07 | rick & C0.3,750 Emily Wigman, C. W. Amanda Lindblad, 0. ida Wagner, Dulzell's. Edith Spencer, Omaha clle Parish,'Neb. Telephone Co. Hodder, Neb. ‘Leiepho Alice Carey, J. H. McIntosh Lassle 2 May O'Brier Deiia U’ Barrion Dot Stone, Hayden BHro Nora Emerson, Adams kxpress Co. Carrle Kracht, Graham & Ure. Helen Higby, city U office Mamie L S Bertha Clarke, Posta) Telegraph Lissie Lee, Neb. Clothing Co. Cora_Krebbs, Boston stor va Kaley, Country Ciclie. Campbelr, M hool Bianche Camp ason schoo| Ethyl Thompson, Kilpatrick & Co. Emma Meyer, Kilpatrick & Co. ‘Bennett, Vinton school Julla Kleffman, Ha Ella Simpson, Om Hertle Winter, Wooamen ot Hoph 5 Blanche O'Barrion, Hayden Broi Anna Peters, Omaha View schooi, Nell 1. Spurck Belma Eurns, Franklin school . Ina Barnhart, Western U. T, Co.. Gertrude Layton, Farrell & Co, Cora Bat e, R G. Dun & Co. Jessle Blake, Courtney & Co. Hertha Davis, J. R. Lehmer . W. B, Melk! Hayden tros o Becret. Youn 7 : association . Anna Bennett, acher . . J. R. Lyman, Mut. Lite k Emma Quick, W. B, Meikle . Elizabeth Urquha Wesat. U. T, Grace Bheely, Richardson Drug Co Annje Celley, Hayden Bro J\nn? Beecher, W. R. Benn: Elvia Howe, 'Omaha Daily Nei Btella Blue, knfia ick & Co..... Irene Van Noy, U. P, headqui Phylls Harland, Coleman . Bertle Davis, J. H. Lehman ...\ Mary Larson, Om. Tea and Coffes Co. Agnes Mullin, Haarman Bros.. .. . Mrs, Jennle Brosman, Haarman Bros. Grace Campbell, McCord, Brady Co.. A. L. Huft, Johnson & Goodlett, . Maud Mahan, Kilpatrick & Co, Lissl | Blanche Arkwright, artlat.. Mamie Aumann, Blufts Cit Cora Berger, Hus ‘bookl ry Atei mont_Heynolds, teaches J, Mary Nelso: ‘hristian Hom: Stta Maxwell, Dept. U. 8. clerk Edyth Thomas, teache: Jennte McElroy, D Mayi Creighton, Amanda Franke, Manning ‘Anna Toller, Creston Jeun Reed, Stoux City s Sorilay, clerk. Slou Collomer, Sioua City rl Maxfield, Neola . nle Rechtor, Bloux ¢ 1da Beldir 4da Pelle Mary Sargent, Eva O'Sullivan, 8. O. High school. A STIMULANT. And a Sorry ¥ to Some Syatems. “Coffee acts as a otimulant to me. I can for a time accomplish considerable more work, but then I am dull, spiritle nervous, weak and irritable. Coffee acts like a slow polson on my tather, giving bim fnwurd pains and a feeling of belng enerally upset. Continued use always used to make him Ul He used to be very fond of the beverage and was In the habit of drinking it two mornings, say, then skipping a few days and taking It two mornings again. If he took It the third morning, he was invaria- bly sick. It is two years now since we had the first package of Postum. We have been using It ever since, to our very great benent A lady friend who is the wife of a prom- inent clergyman in New Haven (whose name I am not at liberty to glve) was a nervous wreck from the use of About a year ago she began the of Postum and continued in it Six s after starting she had lost all her had grown plump In d her health better than it had been for years. She is a splendid walking advertisoment, and is most enthusiastic in the pralse of Postum, telliug all her callers of its merits and urging them to try it."—Kate Austen, Hamden, Conn. i kB Bt e kit e s i e B M e+ 2 0 a SE S R SR EEB TR Jennie Beater, dressmaker. ... 29 Clara Adams, Neb, Tel. Co...lliii.. 148 Miss Orflla May Butterfield of Omaha has been voting some Look how her name stands at the head of the Omaha column in The Bee's froe vacation voting contest. From away down the Iist she has jumped up to first place. How long will the other girls let her stay there? That 1s an (nteresting question which no man can answer, for, as has been remarked before in this column, you can never tell what & woman Is going to do next Miss Bntterfield is a very dressy young woman and eho wears big sleeves. She must bave bad some votes up her sleeve yester day Miss Mayme Grabam of Davld City is showing the other girls a few things in the art of vote winning. Just see how she s | running! July 1s now moving along and It isn't | goIng to be o very long il this voting | contest will be at an end. Now is a mighty good time to do some active work. The vacations offered by The Bee are absolutely free of cost to the winner and they are the very best the map affords | Opportunities like these should not be over- looked. Such 1iberal offers do not come every day She Geta the Last Word. Miss Blanche Wiley, the Western Unton | Telegraph girl, s reputed among teleg- raphers to bc a good sender. She has pleasant 73" for everybody on the line and she never says “30" until all of her work has been finished. In almost every conversation M Witey hus the last word and that's a vast deal of satistaction to any woman. Miss Wiley didn’t do much yesterday except study tho map. She Is yet undecided which one of | tho vacation trips offered by Tius B 150ke best to her. Thev're all 8o tem ing that the girls And it a dificult mat- ter to make u choice While Miss Wiley devoted her attention 10 the map some of her friends must have been wearing their sclssors out elipping coupons, for it will be observed In the figures that Miss Wiley's standing has beeu increased It s {oteresting to watch thewe girls run. They don'v run In the literal senso of the word, like 80 mauy foot racers, you understand, but they are running for votes And they're getting them, too. WOMAN'S VANISHING ARM Police Hear of Its Discovery and Quickly Lose Track of Its Whereabouts, When Hewitt Wagner, a second-year medical student, threw the arm of a | woman into a water meter box last spring, | Instead of burylng it, he stored up a lot of trouble for other people and perhaps for himself. This act, a violation of a state law, was committed during the latter part of last April, but it was not until yester- day that the gruesome thing came to light Wagner lived at 423 North Fifteenth street and it was there that he disposed of the arm. It was found by a workman who cleaned out the box to read the meter. He threw it upon the ground nearby, where it was found by William Nix, a young man who aspires to be a physician and Intends | entering a medical colloge next fall. Nix carried the arm to his boarding house, kept by Mrs. Bridget McCormick at 419 North Fifteenth street, where he made the most of his opportunity by exhibiting it and delivering a learned discourse to an ad- miring group of young women. A report of the finding of the arm was made to the pollce station last evening. | Emergency OMcer Baldwin was detalled to Investigate the case and eded In tracing the arm into Nix' poss. The latter refused to tell what disposition he had made of it, even when threatened with arrest. Mrs. McCormick and her boarders were equally non-communicative, pretending to know nothing of the matter, though they were seen examiniog the arm upon their front porch. What object Nix and the McCormicks had io concealing the whereabouts of the arm, which the police destred to bury according to health regu- lations, Is mpot known. Officer Baldwin searched the premises, but was unable to find the arm. The matter is to be fully Investigated by the police department today. COMPROMISE _ IS PROPOSED Receiver of German Savin, ke R on Plan for Dividend Suggested by Stockhold Thomas H. McCague, recelver of the Ger- man Savings bank, filed in the district court Friday his special report setting forth a proposition of certain stockholders to com- promise their. llabllities to the depositor: It will be presented this morning to Judg Fawcett for his approval. This proposition, If accepted by the eourt, will constitute the sixth dividend pald out by the receiver, and will give to the credi- tors of the bank between 45 and 50 ot of the balance due them. The balance grogates $203,783.30, and is to be distributed among approximately 1,300 persons. The depositors have already received 33 1-3 per cent of their claims, This proposition from the stockholders includes the payment of something Ilike $100,000. The principal amounts a! fol- low: From the Metzs, $15,5600; from the Krug estate, $12,000; Lorenzo Crounse, $7,500; C. E. Yost, $6,000; John A. Creigh- ton, $6,000. JOE HAVENS IS OFF DUTY Fireworks of His Own Invention Prove to Be a Disastrous Boome Joe Havens, a 1i-year-old eon of Tom Collins Havens, is a victim of the Fourth ot July celebration. Joe had Invented somo fireworks of his own mechanism. He put a bunch of powder down upon the ground, carefully inverted a tin can over it, lald a line of powder some distance away from it for & fuse and touched it off. Contrary to his expectations the fuse operated like a flash of lightning and the explosion beneath the tin can tranepired before he could straighten up and run to a point of safety. The can blown with terrific force nst his forehead, cutting a deep gash over the left eye. As a result one of his eyes 1s swollen shut and the other {s orna- mented with a gash that looks as it a mule had kicked him. He will be off duty on the playgrounds for a few days. DEATH RECORD. Chicago Board of Trade Man. CHICAGO, July 6.—John H. Hamoah of Carriugton, Hannah & Co., and one of the oldest and best known members of the Board of Trade, died here today. While a recent operation greatly weakened him, he had been in falling health for some time. Mr. Hannah was born in Virginia fifty-five years ago and had been in Chicago thirty years. HYMENEAL. HUMBOLDT, July 5.—(Special.)—~ John T. Sutherlin, a traveling nurseryman, yestordny married Miss Theresa D. Clark, one of Richardson county's young wome: The ceremony was F. M. Coftey of Stella. erlin will make their home at Canton, 8. D. TAFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA Farmers Gathor to Be Initiated at Etreet Fa'r Entertainment. BULL FIGHTS AND ROUGH RIDING CONTINUE Falr Management Endeavors to Run Out Free Showa of Alleged Ques- tlonable Character — Porter Locked In Refrigerator. The street fair continues to attract at- tention, and, while there was nothing spe. | clal yesterday, aside from the usual prq- ram, quite a nw pded | H <) umber of visitors attended |\ s "ugreed on Wednesday, at a conference | the show. Dozens of wagons from the country came in and the streets on which | the fair is being held showed that outsiders had been attracted to the fair. Exbibitions rough riding and bull fghting will be glven at the arena every afternoon from this time on during the life of the fair. Owing to a general de- wand for lower prices the managoment will mako the price of ordinary eeats In tho arcon 50 cents and reserved seats 75 cents. The charges at the gates of the Midway have been removed and this fs now vire tually a free attraction. Several free shows are given at different times of the day and evening and yesterday the a | shows were fairly well patronized While the heavy raiu of Thursday night destroyed the decoratlons to some extent much new bunting was being placed yester duy and the booths will, it Is stated, look as good as wow by this a‘ternoon There wes o falr attendance at the ex- hibitions given In the arena yesterday afi- ernoen and the s similar to the first performance. A great many consider that more peopla would attend the arena exhi bitlons if the hour was set for 6:30 p. m The program for today follows 9 4. m.-Music at Twenty-fourth and M streets by Bond's band 9:80 a. m.—~Trick bicycle riding at Twosty fourth ‘and 3 %, Bond's band. Jeehe out's band tyfifth and N str 10 4. m.—8 ¢ bleyels ride at Twenty- seventh and N streets, Jechout's band ot a. m.—High dive tn Midway, Bond's 11 m —Jechout's band at Twenty-fourtn and N streets 1:30 p. m.—Hond'e band at Twenty-fourth | utreets, Jechout's band g entys BUA S0 K iyt VOGS RERRLG 2 pm—Trick bleyeis riding at Twenty- fourth and N streeta, Bond's band, 230 p. m.—Reception to Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben at Twenty-fourth and M, Hond's bund. Jechout's band at Twenty-sixth and m.—Stalrway_ bieyele ride at seventh and N, Jechout’s band o to_reception of Knights of ke Sar-lien ag Twonty-fourth and M st otar b, m.—"Slide for life" at Twenty-fourt and M atreets. Bond's band " " . m.—Parade of Knight 5 and Mexleans from Twent streeta to amphitheater, Jechout's band to mureh weventh and N to Twenty-ffth b streats and fall fn parade to amphithon ter 3330 p. m. -Trapeze and halloon at Twenty-fifth and O streats, Bond 346 p. m- Lond's pand ut ain . mRough riding, roping and bl nght’ exhibition at_amphichentor. 0 ' § p.m.-Jechout's band at Twenty-fourth and N streets. 7 p. m.-Stulrway bleycle ride at Twenty- seyenth and N streets, Jechout's hand. 7:30 p. m.—High dive on Midwny b9 \m —Grand concer(x at Twenty-fourtn nd M and Twenty-fourth and N street by Hond's band, yl i . m—Grand display of fireworl Twenty-fourth and O streets, ik Midway open until midnight Object to Free Showa. Managers of the Street Falr assoclation are having a nice little tilt with Mayor Kelly on account of the free shows of a questionable character. On July 4 not less than fourteen of these places were running and as the assoclation does not reap o cent's worth of benefit there is naturally complaints. It is reported that when the matter was presented to Mayor Kelly he replied that he was mayor of South Omaha and that he did not propose to allow the Street Falr assoclation to dictate to him as to what games should be run. When the first protest made Mayor Kelly agreed to have the migns at these places taken down, but it was noticed yesterday that they had been reinstated. An officer of the assoclation sald to a Bee represent- ative yesterday that he was opposed to the mayor in this matter and that something would have to be done to stop the skin games, else the show would prove a fallure. No steps have been taken to secure in- terference from the courts and unless the mayor changes his mind it is probable that these objectionable games will run during the existence of the fair. Porter Dadly Chilled. In a fit of absentmindedness Otto Maurer yesterday afternoon locked his colored por- ter In the big refrigerator in the cellar. Maurer took the porter into the big beer vat room In the basement of his bullding and after inatructing him to clean certain pipes, etc., left the chill room and closed the door. The porter worked on for a few minutes before he discovered that he was standing a good chance of freezing to death. At first the porter called loudly, but as the heavy walls of the refrigerator prevented any sound reachicg the restaurant above he decided to shut off the flow of beer. This was done by turning the stop cocks. It was not many minutes after this that Maurer descended to the regions below to ertaln why the amber fluid was not coming from the faucets. He found his porter severely chilled, although the tem- perature on the etreets was near the century mark. Adattio Voting Precincts, Although it was decided by the council some time ago to rearrange the voting pre. nothing bas been done. City Attor- ney Lambert will be asked today to pre- pare an ordinance providing for two voting precincts In each of the eix wards, in order that the citizens may become acquainted with the precinct lines before the primaries. By the increaso in the number of wards the number of vuting precincts will be increased from nine to twelve. In the ordinance to be prepared the location of the booths will be left vacant and when the document is referred to the judiciary com- mittee the councll will get together as & committee of the whole and decide where the additional booths are to be located, Rald of Sucak Thiev ‘Thursday night sneaks entered the home of L. A. Coulter at Nineteenth and I streets and stole $600 in cash which had been hidden away. Mr. Coulter had con- summated a stock deal during the morning and on account of the banks being closed took the money home with him. A number of other small thefts were reported to the pollce and extra precautions will be taken from this time on Magle City Go Miss Bertha Housman Is going to York today to spend Sunday. E. L. Gustafson, deputy city treasurer, is visiting friends in Lincoin Miss Anna Levy has gone to Columbuf Neb., to visit frienda for a month. Miss May Carlin is going to York, Neb., today to visit friends for a week or so. daughter has been born to Mr. and Charles Remer, Fourteenth and Y atry A concert will be given by Bond' nd at the amphitheater Sunday evening at § o'clock, Harry Christie Is able to be out again after being lald up for several days with an injured foot. A C. Townsend is In jall here char with stealing a horse from a farmer living near Des Moines, Ia. The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Burger, Nineteenth and 1 streots. Miss Hattle Packard of Winona, Minn., who has been visiting George Mc! wife, left yesterday afternoon for Denver, whera she will spend the summer An_entertatnment will be given tonight at Twentieth and Q streets for the benefit of the Bohemian Presbyterian church Three dogen vagrants were rounded up by the police Thursday night and there will be something dofng on the rock plle for a time. The chorus for the Queen Carnival wil hold a rehersal at Woodmen's hall tonight All Interested in the carnival are requested | to attend STILL OUT FOR RECOGNITION Heading Rallway Shop Hands Refuse * to Stand by Agreement of Representatives, READING, Pa., July 5.—Not one of the | former employes of the Reading railroad car shops who went on strike recently re- turned (0 work today. Their reppresenta- with President Baer of the company, to end the strike today, but (he men repudi- | ated this agreement and decided to remain out until the company recognized the untou. There are 1,252 :aen on strike Vice President Voorbees telegraphed here this afternoon that all Philadelphla & Reading shops hands should be taken back. “Mr. Baer's agreement v to he strictly carried ouf,” he says. The men will act on this at thelr meeting tomorrow morn- ing. Thelt demand for the recognition of the unfon remains unsettled PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—Superintendent of Motlve Power, Prince of the Philadelphia & Reading raflroad was summoned to the city from Reading today for a cons tion with Vice President Voorhecs on the sub- ject ot the shopmen's strike. Tha confer- once lasted ncarly two hours, but both of them refused to say unything as to its re- su until after they have taiked with Act- iug President Welsh, who has not arrived at his office After the conference between Mr. Voor. hees and Superintendent Prince there was & consuitation between Acting President Welsh, Mr. Voorhces and Seeretary Taylor | of the Reading company. At the conciusion of the conference the following siatement was glven out: “Supplementiug Mr. Baer's announcement of the sett ent of the Reading shop strike, Mr. Welsh, preside pro tem, states that the ngreement made | by Mr. E vith the shop employes will | QAT S SUSTUR necessarily has to keep down his e be carrled on by the compuny absolutely and in every particular.” FAIL TO HELP THE STRIKERS St. Louis Freight Handlers Refuse to Quit in Sympnathy—illine tral lmports New ST. LOUIS, July 6.—~Tue effort made by the striking freight handlers of East AL Louls to call out the men in the freighc houses on this side of the river today was | only partially successful. Less than 100 went out, It Is stated. A crowd of 2 strikers and sympathizers from the east side succeeded in getting most of the men in the north side frelght houses near the river front to quit work. They were dis- perscd by the police, however, when ihey reached the Cupples station district and mads a demorstration around the 'Frisco and Missourl Pacific warehouzes. The attempt to extend the strike, which has been on in East St. Louls since Mon- Aay, to the Missourl side was made, it in said, in retaliation for the policy the rall- roads adopted of billing freight through to St. Louls In order to avold the congeeted | warehouses on the east side. Carlond of ‘Boys Kmployed. In East St. Louls the congestion of trafic continues, only a small quantity of treight being moved. The lllinois Central railroad has' imported 120 negrocs, whom it put to work fn the places of the strik- ing truckers and sorters. A car full of youths and boys from nearby points are also belng used by that road as checkers and clerks. They and the freight handlers are working without interference. Small forces of men are at work fn the ware- houses of the Chicago & Alton and Mo- bile & Ohio raflroad. The 1500 striking freight bhandlers are still out They are confident of winning through the co-operation of the other rall- road men. Leather Workers Organise. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—Delegates rep- resenting 8,000 workingmen in all branches of the leather trade in this country and Canada at a meeting In this city formed the Amalgamated Leather Workers' Asso- clation of America. This new international union will affliate with the American Fed- eration of Labor. Marcellus Waite of Phil delphia was elected president and Dennls Healy of Lowell, Mass., secretary. Sues Labor Union, DAYTON, O, July b.—Litigation which will serve as & precedent was begun today. The Dayton Mining company, which under- went a long strike with the metal polish- eors, brings a sult for $25000 damages against the polishers as a local organiza- tion and as Individuals. The purpose of the suit Is to establish the queation of per- sonal lability in strike troubles where damages ensue to the manufacturer. Tin Workers Get More Pay. PITTSBURG, July 6.—It has just been officially announced that the ten-hour scale has been settled by the Internat\nal Tin Plate Workers' Protective associaiton with the American Tin Plate comiaoy. Advances In wages were granted, rangiog trom 3 to 10 per cent Where Klondike Gold Goes. SEATTLE, July 5—The steamship Dl- hin arrived from Skagway today wl 0,000 in gold. Of the latter $500,00 wa consigned to the Canadian Bank of (om merce and $300.000 was_ divided among | | twenty Klondike men. One miilion dotiars | of ‘gold ‘wax shipped from Dawson via St Michael on June Lorillard is Failing. NEW YORK, July 6.—Dr. Austin Flint at 1:30 this morning announced that Mr. Loril- lard was failing YAV A VY L VeV 4 Coke Shampoo @ Toilet Soap > makes a rich, creamy and cleansing lather that eradi- cates the dirt and impurities, gives that indescribable “feeling of freshness” to the scalp, Asa skin soap it erad. icates blackheads, softens and freshens the skin. COHRE DANDRUFF CURE The reliable guaranteed cure for all Scalp Troubles, Awarded medals and full honors over all competitors at Paris Exposition. Don't accept substitutes—they are only poor imitations. Sold everywhere, A. R. BREMER CO., Chicago, ‘ Fa T 4 ’\"’\"M""‘ For sale at Boston Store Drug Dept because e has the advants ple judge a professional man a thinks by the sort of offfee in which he does busine: We zy offfice with a ge of heing located right. Peo- eat deal more than he can give you room and private ofiice for $15.00 electrie light and janitor service, all night and all Sunday ele This includes water, The ouly building with ator service THE BEE BUILDING. | T —— R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. Paul and return, Minneapolls and $9.85 1eturn, July 1 to 9; return October 81 ‘Phone 245. V90979799293 9°%0970 9932V VAVIIVVN HOTELS. Hotel Victory, Tid's largost Summer Hotel. Putdin Bay Isiand, Lake Erle, O. Boent 19 undoubted luvury and com fort, and Bolatment and Tocxiion. To the pieasurs oein summer fouriat |1 stacce for all that 18 m enjoyable. Open from June 20 to Sept. 18 Ratos: 9280 to o \ woak, oy Haien for Famitee 0 ® Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder, T, W. McCREARY, Geaeral Munuger. P ey by, 724 Monroe St., Teledo, O AlLIAT Fonde entericg Detroft, Mioh , Toledo, 0/, Bandnary. O, and L0 | WAKA eliwe dally stesmbost conaecticns for Pub-in-Bay, 0 (R CHICAGO BEACH 1Tas nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above 1 class residont ho! v 0 midutes by Tl Central exp from theatre and shopring alstrictof Chicago. Fin stelon greatiakcs Wit Kol tennie W fing and A | BUITALC, N Y. LARGEST IN THE WORL W rom the Maln Eusrance to the Ex. $2 210 $2.50 o ldeipw, break with b extra, Send for fre penses, Bat everything | ! BT R LlE depends on the start he makes and hLe is judged by the| It will pay him to bave his oftice in ILDIN oh, Atlantls City, N J within _few nienl taine 380 cisulte with bath, 80 single tath attachad, Hot and cold soa water pecial svason and family ¢ booklet. ches &t all CHARLFS F e waiting | or l::l in !lll‘n_ ) ”u i NG Four symptoma. Roacvating b Ground ayatem {8 1be onls 4310 4ad Nura method of ) g o1l Chironlo Hiscases. Dr. Kay's Renoveio F, 18 the only perfestaystem ronovator. Free wnin oor. and bock 1R R L KAy, Surstoga. N, ¥ The Lake Regions of Minnesota Are quickly and more easily reached and offer more attractions for a summer outing than any other portion of the country. Duluth and return, July 1 to 9; return I . October 31 Circuit Tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo and intermediate points, Steamer reservatious arranged for in advance. Information cheer- fully furnished. Iilinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St, NO WAITING. than half price. Uubeard of pri THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., FIRST CLEARANCE SALE Commences Saturday, July 6th, at 8:30 a. 1. Extra force of salesmen in attendance. All broken lines at half and less e concessions in all departments, ken lines. To redue heard of price concessions in all worth up to $3.50, elzes 4 to 4, widt cloth top, worth ock men's tan y shocs, soft soles, lace values up to Toe— or button, all colors values up to $3.00, salc And down 1o NOTIC We beg toinform th: punlic that onstrate that none but the newest, most duradle and lutest fash’ fonble footwear aliowod to enter th each szason with entire new stock, we will clear shelves ofall bro* the entire stock to a limit w: have made fepartments. Plesse do not com” pare this sale with so-called bargain sales ¢'sewhere, rat Sale will dem store. To enable us to open MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, patent leather, viel kid, box calf, including every famous maker's newest styles, $7.00, 0, $5.00 and $4.00 values—sale price, $1.28, $2.20, §2.59 and down to $1.98 LADIES' SHOES AND OXFORDS. patent leathers, vicl kid, ete, all the newest swellest styles $3.3%, $2.00, $1.98 and down to 98¢ BOYS, YOUTHS' AND LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, never sueh display—at nearly balf of former price M 5' S8HOES, tan, plain and cloth top, bre line, worth up to $2.00, sale price 98¢ SEATING ROOM FOR ALL. COME EARLY. THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 1616 DOUCLAS STREET 1616