Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 10

i | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY i1 1902 TEDDIE 1S ONLY A DE[}CL‘ FALLING OFF IN BIRTH RATE Nobody Beems to Want Him, but He is Hard to Discard, MAKES FULL HOUSE FOR HIS POSSESSOR Age Player “nk;; l“i‘ln-h and Then Passes, Leaving the Next Hand e ¥Full, but Unable \ to Ante. A human 1ite is to be had for the asking. The destiny of a child will be glven into the bands of the fifst who is willing to accept it. Mrs. F. M. Benedict, housekeeper and department commander of a double flat At 1702-04 Webster street, has & baby {hat she doesn’t mother, doesn't know, doesn't want, doesn’t have time to care for and doesn’t propose to keep. He was left at the door of Mrs. Annle Hartman, a roomer on the third floor of the corner fiat, some time between 9:30 and 10:30 Wednesday night. His apparel was tlean and fairly good and he was wrapped in his own tiny cloak, with a new milk bottle and other trappings at his side. There was also a note, which reads OMAHA, Neb, T r Friends—Please be kind to little Teddle, wno was born on June 22, 1902. Hls mother was led astray. Bho s weakly now and unable to take him o the Child Baving institute on Eighteenth and Ohio, and hopes that you will take him there, for she krows he will have a home there. Pray oblige a heart-br: mother and have mercy upon little Te God's blessing. Goodby. Passes with a Flush. When Mrs. Hartman came home and found this accumulation at her threshold she took inventory and concluded there was mothing in it that she had any use for. Promptly she descended to Mrs. Benedict's office on the first floor and deposited the bundle on a couch, advising ‘that the police be notified. Mrs. Benedict, who already oarries a considerable burden of woes, acted on the suggestion. The police, however, replied that with criminals in the cells and newspaper reporters In the office, they had all the trouble they could care for and suggested that the county commissioners were the ones to call on. The commis- sloners were gone hours before, and Mrs. Benedict spent the night in wrathtul pa- rade with the walling infant in her arms. Early yesterday she resumed her tele- phoning. The county commissioners were extremely sorry, but could give no rellef. They proposed the Child Saving institute. 'The Child Saving institute's superintendent reported that a tall and weakly woman with such an infant had called the day before and had been refused, because her story seemed untrue. Hold Full Hands. Mrs. Benedict was getting wrathy. A number of young women came in from dif- ferent parts of the house to “hold” the waif of presidential name, but not to ask permanent possession. All pitied him, but none wanted him. Finally, one mentioned the Salvation Army home at Twenty-fourth and Spaulding. Mrs. Benedict took the child In ong hand, a small satchel in the other, and went there. At 11:30, panting and perspiring, she re- turned with the diminutive elephant still on her hands. The home is full. Evgry door seems closed against the little chap whose coming Into the world was not of his own volition and whose departure from it seems an early possibility if he does not recelve very tender care very soon. Mrs. Benedict hints of a determination to call at the office of the city Board of Health, deposit the child on Clerk Barker's desk and let the latter do the rest of the worry- ing. FREE FROM DANISH DRAFT Nebraska Soldier Starts for His Mother Country as an Amer. fean Citizen. Deputy Sherift Willlam Neve, formerly a captain of Nebraska volunteers, (has sent Jullus 8. Miller on his way to Denmark with & mind free from misgivings. Miller served under him in the Spanish war and later went to the Philippines, where he had a long hike with Lawton and was in nearly every fight of consequence in the entire campaign. Since returning to his home in Omaba he has desired to go to his old Danish birthplace for a three months’ visit, but feared he would be pressed into mili- tary service there. He had had enough of soldlering and appealed to his old captain, who steered him through the process of naturalization in distriet court. Now he 18 an American citizen, Immune from the power of the Danish government. Money Added to Church Fund. ‘The lawn social, glven by the members of Bt. Philomena’s church in the chufch yard at Ninth and: Howard streets last night was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. During the evening Clark's orchestra fur- nished music. Ices, lemonade and cake were served and a considerable sum of money ‘was added to the church fund. No Need to Be Fat. Any woman can have a graceful figu for obesity is one of the affictions which 20 woman need endure. Vapor baths are & remedy which brings the quickest rellef. Properly administered they are a pleasure, and in connection with sclentific m: 3 they are a sure relief for obesity. The Tesult is a trim, pretty figure, good health and comfort. The Renstrom Hyglen Bath- ery, 216-220 Bee Bldg. Telephone 1716, Consultation free. Reserve Your Bert arly. The sleeping car charts for the Lake Okobojt excursion of next Saturday are mow open for reservations. Milwaukee Raflway City Ticket Office, 1504 Faraam Bt. Telephone 284 1 Cont. A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pills will cleanse, tone and invigorate the whole system. Try them. Only 25c. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Hundred Less Last Six Months Tha for Corresponding Half of 1000, The secretary of the Board of Health h finished complling his record of births in Omaha for the first six months of 1902, and the figures, compared with those of the first six months of the four preceding years, show a falling off in the birth rate. There were 100 less births during the last six months than during the corresponding period of 1000. The record also shows a decided excess of male over female births during the first halves of 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1903. The following figures are taken from the records: —1902,.— —1901. Births— Boys Boys. Girls, January 3} % 0 February ) ! [ March .. o ] £ April 61 [ ] May k] ki1 & June . 7 & w0 Totals .. o o s Total for first half of 1902, 811; total for first half of 1301, 859; excess of boys over girls for 1902, 4; excess of boys over girls for 1901, 9. 1000, -— Births— Boys. Girls. January L8 ki February 80 61 March » 82 Aprii 81 85 May 61 & June ... 81 6 Totals 439 a1 395 Total for first half of 1900, 910: total for first half of 1599, §26; excess of boys over girls for 1900, 32;" excess of boys over girls for 1599, 36, The record shows that there were 437 boys and 381 girls born during the first six months of 1898, making a total of §18 birthe for the period. The most prolific six months of the time covered by these figures is the first half of 1900, during which 910 children were born, and the least prolific six months was the first half of 1902, when the total dropped to 811. RIVER WILL STAY -IN BED It is Healthy and Growing, but Will Not Jump from Its Cradle. “There is no danger to be anticipated from thé Missour! river at this point,” said Weatherman Weish yesterday, age can result here from the present high upon the river bed. As a matter of fact, the water at 7 o'clock this morning was six feet and a half below the danger line at the Union Pacific bridge, where our ob- servations are taken. Moreover, it was one-tenth of a foot lower than on Wednes- day morning at the same time. At Platts- mouth it also lowered one-tenth of a foot in the day, while at Sioux City it fell three-tenths. That does not make a very dangerous showing for this part of the river, from Plattsmouth on up. Anyway, the helght which the water has reached here in the last few days is nothing re- markable. We have often had it dupli- cated in years past and no sensation about It resulted on those occasions. There is no reason for any big stir at this time. Our danger line s eighteen feet above low water mark of 1867, when the river reached the lowest point recorded. We are now eleven feet and & half above this low mark, but every additional inch we get requires far more water than the inch before it. ANOTHER EXCURSION TO OKOBOJI urday, July 12, Via the Milwaukee Rallway. Leaving the Union depot, Omaha, at 8:30 p. m., Saturday, July 12, the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St, Paul rallway will run a epe- clal excursion train of coaches and sleeping cars to Lake Okoboji and return. T train will arrive at Arnold's park, on Lake Okobofl, At 5:40 a. m., Sunday. All day Sun- day at the lake. Boating, fishing snd a pleasant day's outing at the prettiest re- sort in the middle west. Returning, the special train will leave the lake at 7:15 p. m., Sunday, and arrive at Omaha about 6 o'clock Monday morning. The round-trip rail rate is $3.00, For tho who desire them sleeping cars will be ai tached, for which a round-trip rate of $3.00 is charged for a double berth. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St. Tel- ephone 284. Twice Every Day to Cinclnnat! and Loutsvill Mornings and evenings is when through trains leave Chicago for Loulsville through Indianapolis and Cincinnatf, via Pennsyl- vania Short Lines. Morning trains have vestibuled cafe parlor coach and, Pennsyl- vania Standard coach. ~Night trains have vestibuled coaches and compartment sleep- ing cars—the new kind with private rcoms. Ask H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., to reserve space for your next trip. / On July 26th the Erfe Rallroad will run a special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all !mited trains. For detalled information apply to H. L. Purdy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chicago ticket office, 242 Clark street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Bd A. Baugh of Oakland, Neb., is at the Millard. G. A. Schmoerer of Columbus, Neb,, is at the Millard, M. A. Makeever of Stromsburg, Neb., is at the Millard. Senator J. H. Millard has gone west for five or six day: C. H. Maxwell and Mar; Dakota City, N Homer, Neb., wei day. Fred Sonnenschein Willlam Breitl and Martin Kerl, the’ West Point Saenge fest committee, 'Who have been in Omaha a couple of days promoting the August Baengerfest of the United Singing Societies Maxwell of and Julla Ashford of at the Millard yester- r of Nebr: went to Fremont last evenin, errand. Tomorrow they will visit Norfolk, returning home Saturday evening. —Saturday, $1.75. @ @+ Battenberg conters, 30-inch 1 squares, regular price, $2.87 36-inch square, regular price, $3.75--8atur- day, $2.25. Yard-and-a-quarter square, regular price $22.50— Saturday, $12.50. 27-inch round centers, regular price $4.15—Saturday $2.75. 36- inch round centers, regular pri ce $5.75—Saturday $3.75. 35-inch round centers, regular price §5.15—Saturday $3.50. Yard-and-u- half round centers, regular price S>—Saturday $15.00, Yard-and-a-half dresser covers, regular price $3.50—Saturday $2.50. 36-inch dresser covers, $2.75. Yard-and-a-half dresser urday $3.65. ~ regular price $4.25—Saturday covers, regular price $5.87—Sat- -~ ‘and no dam- | water save to those who have encroached | IMMIGRANT BUREAU REMAINS Mr. Lomax Tells Why Unien Pacific With- drew from Organisation. FIXING UP ROADBED INTO UNION STATION Underground Piping Being Put In to Drain Flow from 01d Artes Well Into the Mise sourt River. General Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax of the Union Pacific, who has just returned from the east, where he has been for sev- eral weeks on official business, brings different reports from the immigration bureau from those which have been going the rounds since the withdrawal of the Union Pacific from that organization. \ Mr. Lomax emphatically denies the persistent statements that the bureau has collapsed or that it is in any imminent danger of doing ® ‘The bureau was comvosed of about thirty-five representative roads and its strength or durability was not menaced by the with@rawal of the Rock Island and the Union Pacific, notwithstanding they < were two of the most important members of the bureau and their withdrawal subtracted material strength. It will continue to do business as it did in the past. “The Union Pacific will make no special effort to get immigrant business. . As a matter of fact we do not anticipate that the bureau will allow us to get much of this sort of trafic since we are out of the organization. Nor is there any special anxiety on our part for this traffic under present conditions. We got out of the bureau because of the enormous expenses im- posed by membership in the assoclation and what we considered an unfair dlvision of percentages, and I suppose the same caukes actuated the Rock Island, but as to that I do not pretend to speak definitely. “The fmmigrant business is not what it was before and when the bureau was or- ganized. After the thirty-five roads formed this association and the trafic was divided among them it made a very trivial part for each, too trifling, In fact, to warrant the payment of the heavy expense im- posed upon the members. At least this was our view of the case. The Union Pa- cific by all odds led in the immigrant trafc before this bureau was established and, while we are’not concerned over the busi- ness now, there will always be a certain proportion of it that will have to come our way."” Mr. Lomax says both the Great Northern and Northern Pacific are now members of this bureau. For some time after the or- ganization of the aseociation, In fact until recently, the Hill lines were not actually members, although they observed most of the conditions of the contract by some tacft agreement with the other lines and the effect was practically the same as if they had been members. Their actual identification, however, with the bureau gives it some additional strength, s these roads hold the key to the sltuation in the | northwest. Mr, Lomax will leave In a day or two for the west, making a thorough and extended trip over the Union Pacific system. No More Landslides. Conditions along the Union Pacific em- bankment between the Union station and the river bridge show some improvement. No more serious landslides have occurred and some progress is being made in drain- ing the wuter from the filling, although no effort has yet been made at filling in the great depression which took out the three sets of tracks. Underground piping is to be lald so as to connect with the main stream from the old arteslan well and carry the water off into the river. Superficial water flumes have already been placed in operation to drain the molsture from the embankment in other places and prevent further col- lapse. The ground is still very sosgy. While the bottoms near the tracks are pretty well under water and one spur track leading back toward the Thomson-Houston electric plant is submerged in places, ren- dering it useless for the present, the river has not yet overflowed its banks nor shown any indications of it. In fact, the Mis- sourl is not so unusually high for the amount of rain that has fallen. Its reg tration yesterday morning was 115. The water in the bottoms is from the raine. Trains More Regular, Trains are running with mere regularity yesterday than for several days. The Rock Island road is still unable to use'its tracks west into Omaha, but all serious obstacles will be out of the way, it is sald, within a tew days, and the road will resume normal operation of all its trains. From the east Rock Island trains are arriying in good shape. ‘The passenger traffic just now ls exceptionally heavy at both the Burlington and Union stations. Burlington to Butte. The Burlington has changed its north- western route over the Northern Pacific. Instead of running its trains into Helena, as has been the custom heretofore, it sends them into Butte, with connections with the traine from Helena. Butte belng about three times the size of Helena the Burling- ton figures that its business will be in- creased to this extent by the change. The change went lnto effect Sunday. Railway Notes and Personals. W. E. Melyille of St. Louis, northwest agent of the 'Frisco, is In the city, having come over from Des Moines. George A. McNutt of Kansas City, dls- trict passenger agent for the Missouri & Texas, is in Omaha on official Many of the local railroad men will go to St. Joseph Saturday to attend the ai nual outing of the Kansas City Rallroa club. The club and ite guests will be en- tertained at noon lunch by the 8t. Joseph stock yards men and at 8 o'clock by the Lotus club. WILLARD F. MALLALIEU, BISHOP OF THE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH. ABURNDALE, Mass., Jume 11, 1902. Mr. J. Francis, G. P. A., Burlington Route, Omaba, Neb.: Dear Sir: Your notice of the Yellowstone excursion just at hand. I made a tour of the park last year. I have been around the world, and in most of the countries and have never spent seven days more ple antly than In the park, and none more so than the Sabbath rest at Lake hotel. Very truly yours. W. F. MALLALIEU. A personally conducted excursion to and through Yellowstone park will leave Omaha Tuesday, August 5, via the Burlington Route. Greatly reduced rates have been made for this party. The total expense will be than $100 Handsomely illustrated itinerary free. J. B. Reynolds, 1502 Farnam street. Shampooing and hairdressing, 2bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel. 1716. DIED. HOLLAND--Mrs. Hanna C., aged 39 y Funéral Saturday morning; July 12, at $:80 a. m., from the family residence, 31§ North Fwesity-aixth, to Bt. John's church. ment St. Mary's cemetery. GSANTNER—Mrs. Marle, July 10, aged 59 years 5 months 2% days, at the family Tesidence, 608 North Thirteenth street. Funeral services from residence sn\urw afternoon &t 2 o'clock. Friends invited Interment at Prospect Hill. MOAVOCK—Alexander, at 9.0 a. m. July Inter- Funeral 'from the family residence, 323 North Twenty-first street, to St. Joho's church Sat v, July 13, &t 10 & my GOLF STICKS OF SULPHUR What They Are U try A walter at the Country club has the smallpox. As a consequence the delicious odor of the new mown hay and the sweet perfume of the summer girl have given way to the smoke of the sulphur candle and the scent of formaldehyde. Streaks of copperas now mark the tennis court and the holes of the golf links are filled with germ killers. All festivities have been de- clared oft unt{l Saturday, and those mem- bers who have rooms at the club for the summer are spending their time comparing arms. The trouble broke out Wednesday. J. M. Cudahy was to entertain & number of friends ‘at dinner and a dance. The din- ing rooms and the ball room had passed from the hands of the - florists, and the chef was giving his final instructions to bis assistants. The guests were beginning to arrive. A waiter was putting the fin- ishing touches on an already beautifully decorated table. Suddenly and, it is be- lleved, with malice aforethought, the walter broke out with the smallpox, genuine old-fashioned smallpox. The news spread with as much rapidity as the bumps on the man's face. There was a hasty exit of all guests who did not room at the place, and the dinner was con- cluded at the Omaba club and the Millard hotel, the guests arriving at the latter place between 10 and 11 o’clock. Those who are making the club their home immediately called a physiclan, and until an early hour of the moraing a row of men sat walting their turn for the prick of the vacclne point. . Yesterday it s reported from the club—over the long dlstance ‘phone—that those who are'still there have no fears. They are using sulphur candles for golt sticks and are going broke tipping the caddies. The offending waiter was bundled up by his fellow employes and hustled off to his home, where he is doing well. You Take No Risk In using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coiighs and Colds. It cures all lung troubles or no pay. 50c and $1. SWIGERT NO LONGER UMPIRE President” Sexton Removes Young Man Who Had So Much Trouble. J. Ross Swigert, who has been umplring the games in Omaha during this series at home, was dismissed by President Sexton yesterday morning. Swigert has been in the service of the Western league since July 4, when he hegan his career at Milwaukee in the Denver serles there. Swigert had heaps of trouble in Milwaukeo, but he ended by belng boss of the games, anyway, and ono day's work cost teams and players $135 there, as much as all the salaries for the day. In Omaha Swigert's troubles continued, for the Denver team came here with him, and the westerners kept at him flercely. Ths trouble which ended in the arrest of Manager Parke Wilson of the Denver team crowned Swigert's difficulties. Swigert was appointed to take the place of Bobby Cox, who resigned to go with ‘the Eastern league s an umpire. Cox also had his troubles and was glad to seek a less heated base ball atmosphere. CASING A WATCH. How Oral y ‘Wateh Works May Be Made More Efficient and How Finer Ones May Be Preserved. Ordinary watch ‘Workd may generally be made eftective tiniekeepers by careful and strong casing. The finest grades of watch works require very strong casing to pro- tect their delicate mechanism. The best of all cases for either class is the Jas. Boss Stiffened Gold Watch Case. This is & gold case stiffened in the center with a plate of hard metal to prevent it gotting thin and weak and bending down on the works, as a gold case does after a few years' wear. The outside plate of gold is very heavy, much more than is ever worn from a solld gold case and much more than can be worn off in a third of a century's hard service. In fact this outside plate of gold is a quar- ter of an inch thick when the process of rolling down commences. At any rate, the Jas. Boss case is guaranteed twenty-five years, and none was ever known to wear out. The styles of the J Boss case are very elegent—the same as the finest solld gold cases—beautifully band carved, superbly finished—very thin or very massive, as fancy may dictate—and in all sizes, for men and women's wear. The price 18 much lower than that asked for a solld gold case—the reason is that the Jas. Boss case saves you paying for old that is never seen and never used. Jewelers everywhere keep a full stock of these elegant cases—they have sold more than 7,000,000 of them in the last 35 year: Ask your dealer to see them, or for the book showing why a Jas. Boss Stiffened Gold Case is better than a solid gold cas write to the Keystone Watch Case Com- pany, Philadelphia. Mortality Statistic The following births and deaths were re- rted at the ofice of the Board of Health Sliring the twenty-four hours ending Thurs- day noon: irths—Aubrey W. Baxter, 710 South Seventeenth street, boy; Albert Sinclair, 111 South Twenty-e(ghth avenue, girl; Mic ael Greeley, 220 Burt street, boy; Bdward Shirley, 3146 Harney street, boy; Jesse Palsky, 418 Erskine' street, boy. Deaths—John Christianson, ~Eighteenth and Ohlo streets, aged 1 vear; Willlam Forsyth Milroy, §174 Farnam street, aged 4 days. Chilaren Like it. “My little boy tosk the croup one night,” says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, O., “and grew 50 bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would die, but & few doses of One Minute Cough Cure ry lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the 1ast we heard of the croup.” Omne Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once. For coughs, colds, croup, grip asthma and bronchith The Manawa Yacht club dance, postponsd lest Saturday on account of rain, will be given Friday, July 1ith, at thelr club house, Lake Manaws. Photography To finish your photograph use CYRO paper. It prints by sunlight or g light. It develops in a few seconds and produces & rich black and white picture. You can—at Bennet! popular amateur sizes SIVELY. 4x6—per gross §1.60— per dosen Sx7—per gross $5.00— per dosen ...... ... 30c 6x8—per gross $4.00— oGt - 45¢ W.R Bnnnefl Co. 16th and Harney Sts, —buy all the INEXPEN- 15¢ COLORED PEOPLE ON PARADE Knights and Daughters of Tabor Will Perambulate with Paraphernalia. THEIR ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Chiet Grand Orator Traces the H tor; of the Order from the Time of the Taborian Knights ot Ola. Between 10 and 11 o'clock this morning the principal thoroughfares - of this mu- nicipality are to be perambulated by some hundreds of those colored people who hold membership in the International Or- der of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of ‘Tabor, Grand Temple and Tabernacle of Kaneas and Nebraska jurisdiction. This processional divertisement is- to be the salutary feature of the terminating day of the eleventh annual session, which en- Joyed fnception at St. John's African Meth- odier Episcopal church, Eighteenth and Webster streets, last Tuesday. Excepding Wednesday evening, when Rev. Allen Garner of Coffeyville, Kan., chief grand orator, delivered a public address tracing the history of the order from the time of the old Taborian knighthood amoug the Medes and Persians, 1,250 years before the coming of Christ, and excepting the memorial services from 11 to 12 oclock yes- terday, the sessions are all secret. Line of March. The parade today will formulate at Eighteenth and Webster streets, move east from Eighteenth to Sixteenth, south on Six- teenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Righteenth, south on Eighteenth to Harney, east on Harney to Sixteenth and south on Sixteenth to Leav- enworth, where the cohorts will be disinte- grated that the participants may take the motor conveyances to Hibbeler's park and there regale themselves with dnnocent frivolities such as strength contests and pedestrian rivairies, in which the feminine element will assist. Some visiting reverends, the mayor of Omaha and James H. Van Dusen of South Omaha are advertised as the speakers of the day. At night officers will be installed. It the weather be propitious it fs In- tended that the procession shall incorporate not only the band, the uniform rank knights and the Palatine Guards of Omaha, in full regalia, but the grand officers and delegates in_barouches. Yestorday morning there were In attend- ance about 160 delegates from abroad and today an extursion is expected from Kaneas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and Lincoln. The adornment of the church atgitorium has been enhanced with the elaborate paraphernalia of the order and in each cor- ner s the banmer of the order, on which appears the legend: “In Solo Deo Salus. 833—777—000—444.” Prospective Regime is Denignated, Late yesterday afternoon the officers of the grand temple and tabernadle were | elected. They are: Sir Frank Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., chief grand mentor; | Daughter Emma Gaines, Topeka, chief | grand preceptress; Sir D. L. Taylor, Salina, | vice grand mentor; Daughter Bessie Hall, Fort Scott, vice grand preceptress; Sir A. W. Hopkins, Leavenworth, chief grand scribe; Daughter Sarah Willlams, Lincoln, chief grand recorder; Sir Willlam Core, To- peka, chiet grand treasurer; Sir G. C. Tucker, Omaha, grand presiding prince; Daughter Eliza Scott, Leavenworth, grand queen mother; Sir Allen Gainer, Coffey- ville, Kan., chief grand orator; Daughter | Hattle Montgomery, Atchison, chief grand priestess; Daughter Maggle Mack, Kansas | City, Kan., grand Inner sentinel These will be installed publicly at the park tonight. At the entertainment and reception at Washington hall last night there was given & program Which consisted- principally of | musical numbers and addresses by Chief Grand Mentor Frank Wilson of Topeka and Rev. J. W. Cluke of Omuh: Valuable Time Saved. Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days' loss of time, and when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an antiseptio liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly and without matura- tlon, and prevents any danger of blood polson. The Trade Mark Stamped on the shoe indicates $5.00 worth of footwear for Three Dollars and-a-Half, You are often asked to pay $5.00 or $6.00 for the same quality in patent kid or other new ledthers. This means, the dealer is desirous of mak- ing a good round profit and then some—if he makes the sale. Sorosis are $3.60 always. We notice some of the long profit dealers are offering our monogram quality (without the stamp), for $3.00, nd Insiating they are ‘wonderfui values. They are always $2.50 anly at the exclusive women's shoe store. Sorosis Shoe Store Frank Wilcox, Manager. 203 S. 15th St., OMAHA, Send for catalogue. TRU " The Letter Said ''We Are Sorry, When the Omaha drul had & meet- ing, Monday, THEIR CRETARY, MR. LATHROP, read a letter from the N TIONAL SECRETARY, MR. WOOTE: saying, in substance, that the National Assoclution was VERY SORRY that they were unable to PREVENT that BCHAE- FER from buying goods—but they had done ALL THEY COULD and adyised them to stick together awhile yet. Drug LASHED THIS WEEK," WE e this lst with the 10 &lc Peruna Plerce's Remedies p Pinkham's Compound ... Tler's Malt . ... . Marvel Whirling Spray By; Kilmer's Swamp-Root .... : Mull's Grape Toni 8¢ Hire's Root Beer .. $1.00 Wine of Cardul . f0c_K1d-ne-olds . ts aressen $1.00 Sexine Pills & ¥ $1.0 FENNER'S KIDNEY CURE . $1.25 Vin Mariana hed iaWase 2%5c Scheuster's Mait Ze Putzine OP SCHAEFER’S 5xie"Si0k,: Tel. 747, 5. W, Cor. 16th and Chisag 0ld Roofs Repaired v ALL Omaha Roofing & Supply Co, 1208 Farnam, Omaha, Neb, Telephone 871 IBRANDEL: 50572 SONS FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY Today Remnant Day comes in connection with OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Making the Event Doubly Attractive. 69¢, 75¢, 98¢ Yard. 27¢ Yard Over 1,00 yards of remnants | | o close out all short lengths, waist $2.50 Remnants of Black Silks | 69¢, 75¢, 98¢ lored Silks at of high k Silks will be pl ot” Taffeta de Sote. Crepe de Chine, M Jengths and dress lengths and .odd 0% Roatne o ¥ to sleces of - Sllk Foulards, Taffetas, B Tom B f YAT*S | Satins, Corded Siks and Japanese | Silks that have boen le: ng sale | selling for 6¥c, The and C prices—pe 69C 75C 98c | 8 vard we offer them yard lay, at, yard .. Short Remnants of Silks at 5¢, 10c, 15 and 25¢ Each. 50c Silk Mousseline de Soie 15¢ Yard. $1 Wash Fabrics 25¢ Yard. To close out our remnants of Mousse- To close out our high grade Silk Ging- line de sole, in plain colors, dots, | hams, White and _Wash figures, we offer scription we plac e 2 Yard, 25¢ Each Dress Goods will be Worth up to § Imported Dress Goods Remnants Another lot of san of highest grade lm}-‘r(u placed on sale t hese were purchased from the cus- tom house und cc the newest and finest fabrics, silk and 50 wool novelties and os, all colors—three pleces to match—per remnant ... Pt . . Remnants of Embroidery and Insertings, | Heavy Net Laces, Torchons, Val=- in all widths, in a great varlety of | enclennes, Orientals and Black Silk patterns, a 10t of short lengths and | many odd pieces and short lengths, odd pleces, goods that sold for up goods that formerly ' sold for up to 2c & yard, on sale in this clearing | Xc a yard, on sale at sale at the following special prices: Ic, 5¢ and 10¢ Per Yard. All.Over Laces, in thite und ecru y to choosa 50 goods worth 10c and Great Special Sale of Remnants in Basement Ic, 5¢ and 74c a Yard. Summer Corsets—A lot of broken sizes, made of fine sum- mer netting, regular Hc values, clearing sale price.. caring sale 10,000 yards of plain colored Silkoline, | One big counter of Drapery Denim, just’the thing for comfort- Cretonne, Ticking, Hungarian Cloth, ers—yard ] enoneny .. &«C etc., worth up to 4 & yard, (g Grand special sale of fancy ondl LT : Printed Silkoline—yard 3ic | counter of u]l!\ kinds 4\!\_!\‘“;\ All_the best grades of light | rinted Batistes, Nain- } ‘ ; | ooks, Fancy Woven Lawns anaaark Friniyand 1 B4C | ook Loy Mot Lot 8he -inch wide fines : One big counter of Fancy White JONE T SO TANG and plain India Linons, Mulls, Best grade ng Cloth worth 10 regular price 1 2c, Bo at 13%c and. AUC 8 at...... o Bat Gihe s e | One’ vig counter “of “all kinds of Covert Cloth and Suitings, 4 hup to 1 T, o ac.... 84C One big table of -inch wide Violet Gingham, in long mill rem- nants, yard ciediy Biat erade otcheavy Unbleached Sheet- | “A. Lawn, that gencrally sclia at , worth 8c a yard—goes 10c a'yard, in long m s it b OFC || LR AT L ork . 3i¢ ade of Bleached Muslin Long | One big table of Silk Mousseline de Mull, mbric, Nainsook, [ Bole remnants, worth up to 4oc a etc., worth up to 1¢ yard, o in all lengths up 10 g GORN Bi.oe.tryooriavis | & yard at, per remnant. c An entlre year's accumalation of one of the best Paterson ribbon mill's fine goods, up to 12 inches wide and worth up to $1 & yard, go at 25c, 15¢, 10c and 5¢ a Yard. This will without question be the biggest Tibb ever took place in Omaha. Saniy, DR ot e inat Be on hand early, as the best goes first. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. BEGIN A Out Price bale OF FineWash Goods An Opportunity to select from the largest and choicest assortment ever shown at this season. Be orompt. They will not Last. SEN-MILLARD GO 431618 " CAPIT.OL AYE New Goods From New York Just received, a shipment of Runabouts, Carts, Traps, Station Wagons, ete. Latesy styles, high quality, popular priCes, We would be pleased to have you inspect our stock of carriages and horse furnishings - whether _you contemplate buylng at the present time or not. OMAHA One of the best equipped of the Keeley sywtem of institutes, thy EY only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures EEL Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to T34 8. 19th, INSTITUTE yome Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $8 The Bee Want Ads_ Produce Results-