Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 7

THURSDAY BRIEF CEY NEWS NEW TRUSTEES AT BELLEVUE | Thursday Offers Havo Moot Prin & | Tdgnting Pix:nres—Burgess-Granden Co. | Best Dry Cleaming of gurments, Twi City Pye Works, 407 South Fifteenth 1850+~ Nntional Life Insurance Co.—1910 | Chavies B\ Ady, Ge 1 Agent, Omabn. | Books audited, revizel, systoms installed 20 veanw' experience. Graham, H. 3 | Qara Party—Cate City Hive No. § | give A card party Fri@ay afterncon in the rosms 1 the Cootinental biock | Mormons G0 Through—[ifty-thres Mormons passed through Omahn Wednes- | day, while en route from the east to Lake City. Mako Your Bavings lacrewse your earn 1ngs by becoming a member of Nebraska Satings and Loan Asw'n. Karns 6 per cent vor anpum. 1603 Farnam St, Omaha Clup Reciprocity—Rociprocul relations | | have been established between the Omaba Com: club and the Commercial ciud 4t Marshialitows, la., upon request of the | kitter olganization, To Butertain Visitors--Roeal estate men plaf 1o euteralu delegations of real estate men from Denver and Kansas City enroute | 10 Minneapolis next Tuesday at a luncheon, | o ke the place uf the regular Wednesday | meeting { salt | fu. Reul E¥tate Plonlo—Renl estate men | have appoinied a compilitee (o make plans for u hollday sometime In July, when all the dealers will close their offices for a huif day and spend the afternoon and cvening at one of the clubs, . Johnson Versus Ish—Suit of Klmer A. Johnson against James C. Ish before Judge Sears In district court will probably go to e jury Thursday. Testifmony in the case, which 18 for $5,000 damages for assault, is about the same as that In the ecriminal came, Hurtead Will Also Close—C' 8 grocer awd butcher at Bixteratn and Madlsun, strects, has added his name tho 1ist of mochants of North Omaha wio W clowe their places of business each \weday at noon during the months of Jurc, July and Auvgust. Puplly Practiclag for Saengerfent— | Thursday afternvon at 4 v'clock the pupils ot the seventn and elghth grades of the Omaha public sehocls will g er at the Audlitorfum: to practice the songs they ure to eing on children’s day during the Na- f Uopal Saengertest {n July. | Oadets at Ashiand—The 1 cadets of the state ubiversity | left the Capital Clity Wednesday afternoon | for the annual encampment at Ashland. | There were 400 in line and the trip was | made by a peclal Burlington train. They will return to Lincoln Monday afternoon, leaving Ashland at 3 o'clock. Wew Club Members—The executive com- mittee of the Cummercial club elected the following as members at the meeting Tues- day: A. C. Scott, Scott Tent and Awning company, W A. Wayman, \agert Erle De- spatch; €, J. Classen, Peters Trust com- pany; Sleg, Butler Brothers, and M. Hustead, University at Lincoln Morton J. 8. Kirschberg, Omaha Tent and Awning canpany. MolXensie Property to Be Bold—The st of ground lying between Grand uve- and Fowler avenue ,Twenty-ge\onth und Twenty-eighth streets, which been owned by the McKenzie estate ancs 1876, 15 Leli plutted and will be sold 1 a short time. The nddition I8 to be called Bleanor Piucs and comprises twenty-two lots. Ce- ment walks, sewer mains and wat-r pipes are to be put In. This ground is at the west ¢énd of Templeton—avenue and will make an attractive addition. The pro wiii be hundled by Norris & Murtin. Plumbers Defer- ‘ Strike Action| Journeymen Will Await Decision of | Master Plumbers’' Association at Next Meeting. No plumbers’ walkout will be called be- fore fext Monday, If at all, according to | action tAken by the local plumbers' union | ih & meeting at Laobor temple last night. | The union men decided, according to statements by several members, that they | would let their demands for a raise rest| until after the meeting of the Mllter: W Plumbefs’ assoclation, Saturday night. | The union submitted its demand to the| assoclation last week, and the latter laid them on the table, neither granting or rejectng them. A few of the boss plumbers, not connected with the assocla- ton, have granted the plumbers an In- crease of forty-six cents a day, however, | and aé a result only a few of the em-| ployes remain to be given better pay, ‘The union men conducted their meeting in strict secrecy last night, and the re- port given out at its close was without aetall. nue | CITY HAS MILLION IN CASH| Nearly That Amount Was in Hands | of the City Treasurer When | Counnted June 1. | Tollowing was the condition of city cash | on June 1 as found by City Comptroller | Lobeck, who that date counted the | funds In the care of Troasurer Furay: l Cash in drawer ... 9,367.08 Checks for deposit \ BALANCES IN on JANKS, First National Merck Nebr Omaha d,969. 14 | U. 8. Natlonal 26,961.59 Kountse Bros., - Ly | City Natonal 28,669.8% | Corn Exchange . SRS | POLICE RELIEF I | Merchants National A $340.66 | U, 8. National .65 | $452,680.7) | TROPHY FOR BEST BATTALION | a tn Competive Month. | = | Tho Davidson eupy a sliver in- | tended for the cadet battalion, on exhibition L the window of Edholm's jow- l This cup is donated by Super- t Davidson and will be awarded l!‘ the battalion competitive drill, probably on | June 22 Lleutenant Haskell, cominandant of | cadets, hias advised that the scoring bo on | the following basis: Discipline during the snoudl encampment, 3 points; policlng of grounds and tents, 3 points; proficiency in | battalion dril at annusl competition, § | points. ‘Total cash on nand Davidson Offers trophy is now ! S D — CALL FOR REV. R. R. DIGG: Iector of St. John's 1s Offered Pu at New Iberin, La,— Nego- tiations Pending. Rev. R. R. Diggs. rector of St. John's Episcopal enurch, has received u ‘call to | Moly Epiphany church At New Iberiy | La. He has not yet accepted the call and thé negotations are yet In progress. | “L shall not know for ten days or two weeks yet definitely about the m.uu."‘ said Dy Diggs last night ! Iberin lles withig sixty miles of | rieans and s aboUt fifteen miles | ithe guiz. I ¢ | Maxwell, | Myers, real ectaté\dealers by whom he | ranging to erect & bul | meeting, Wednesday, | bay; Many Prominent Omaha Men Now on College Board. WILHELM IS AGAIN PRESIDENT lected for the Coming Year—G. W. Wat- tles and K. €. Barton Now Trustees. All the O1d Trustees Re- Beilavue trustees college and some M has a new, board | new officers. The Wilhelm, president; C first vice president; A. L nd vice president, and H secretary and treasurer. Thes with the following three members of the board of trustees, comprise the executive committee John D. Haskel of Wake tield, Rev. R. M. L. Braden of Bellevue and Rev., E. H. Jenks of Omaha. | Trusteey of the college held their an-| nual meeting in Clark's hall at Bellevue | Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen new trustees | were elected to the board MeGrew, OUmaha; Dr. Robert L. Wheeler, | South Omaha; XK. C. Barton, Omaha; Dr | A. D. Nesbit, Tekamah; H. T. Clarke, Jr., | Lincoln; €. W. Wattles, Omaha; Oscar | Kayeer, Bellevue; Dr. J. M. Patton, Omaha; Fred Trumbull, Papiliion; Dr Wilson, Nebraska City; Alfred Kennedy, Omaha; Dr, George C. Krnest, Bellevue. and Clement Chase, Omaha. All the trustees for 1910 were re-elected. They were Rev. Dr. Enoch Benson, Brooklyn, la.; George 8. Burtch, Bellevue Hon. 8. P, Davideon, Tecumseh; Henry E Maxwell, Omaha; Benjamin Stouffer, Bellevue; Charles M. Willielm, Omaha This leaves the board even yet Iincom- plete in numbers and the executive com- mittee was authorized to interview cer other gentlemen as to their willingness act as trustees. The meeting was har- monious and the trustees expressed them- selves as well pleased with the outlook of | the college. After the transaction of the regular routine business the board adjourned until ext year. officers are C F. McGrew, tton, sec They are C. .| in s | BERNSTEIN BACK FROM CAMP | Suys High School Boys Are All Well Behaved and Having Good Time. “That Camp Graff is a great success to date seems™o be the opinion of the town people of Harlan and also the cadets,” sald Prof. Bernsteln, who returned from | camp Wednesday for a short stay in Omaha. While the boys are having the time of their lives they are doing considerable hard work and seem to enjoy it. The Har- lan people thoroughly appreciate the courteous demeanor of the cadets and are generously duing all in their power to| make the boys' stay a pleasant one. The band concert to be given on Thursday is| to be quite an event. The cadets also ap- preciate the high character of the Harlan citizens and feel fortunate in being located in such a community. To see the boys eat plain camp fare meals indicates the value of life in the open. The great majority of the boys ure well behaved and it needs but a word in season to check any tendency to roughness. Exuberance of spirits is natural to boy-kind, but the military discipline at Camp Graff s rigid. Taken all in all the cadet encamp- ment is proving of value from various etandpolnts, the good time, the lessons of self-restraint, diécipiine and independ- ence."” Witness Admits False Testimony Man Testifying in Behalf of Divorce Defendant Changes His Mind on Stand. e sty H. W, Harvey, a witness in a divorce case in district court, had an embarassing time of it before Judge Troup. He feit impellea to retract in the afternoon the testimony he had given in the morning. Hervey appeared because of business relations with Andrew N:son, the Loyal hotel saloonkeeper, whose wife is suing for divorce. The hearing was on motlon for $1,000 temporary alimony, and was an in- quisition inte the state of Nelson's fin- ancea. Harvey, coming on the stand In lhey morning, swore fnat May 25 Le had pald Nelson $1,048 which he owed hin. Pressed by T. J. Nolan, counsel for Mrs. Harvey swore that this money eredited to kis gecount wii Nelson, nad been Beneon & employed. At noon, Mr. Nolan went to Harvey's office and demanded to see the entry on the books showing the credit to for money drawn and pald Nelson. refused, He was called back to the stand afterncon and then he broke admitted he did not pay the money as ne had declared. He added that he and Nelson had agrecd upon this testimony, Later Nelson denled this. WATER JOKER IS AT LARGE Major Barker Delivers Himself of Few Well Chosen Woards Over Telephone. "Somo people are getting just too sarcas- | remarked Major Barker of the city | health office, as he wearily turned away | from the telephone that is continually rals- | ing a row In that branch of the municipal | government “That person 1 just spoke to wanted to | know If it Is safe to sprinkle tomato plants | with eity water, also if It would spoll beet | greens to wash them In city water. Of course, 1 told him it would not if he first boiled the water, t tiltered it, and after- | ward tried tie cooked vegetables on the | eat.” ' REALTY MEN WANT A HOME ' Appoint a Committee to Arrange } for the Purchase of a Site tor o Building. \ The Omaha Real Estale exchange is ar- | ding of its own some near future. At the regular | & committee was ap pointed to watch for a favorable opportun- #ty to purchase a site. The mittee ¢ sists of W. T. Grubam, C. F. Harrison and D. C. Patterson. Although ti atter was not discussed at great length at the me ing, most of the members appear to In favor of the erection of an exchange home. The committee abpointed will port to the exchange locations that might be avallable under favorable condi- tions. Harvey Harvoy in the | down end time in the Birth: Births—Robert and Death 2 Butler. Wise Meiorial boy: 1. W. Dixon, 117 ‘South Thirty-ninth | street, boy: Charies Dugas, 2304 Vinton street, boy: C. Hallestette, Benson, boy: | Jacob' Justnan, Omaha Gefiers! hospital, Adam Riedman, 3410 Thirty-fourth ®irl; B. A. Raubin, 3011 Pinkney, R A, Murphy, 48 Baneroft, boy! s P. Wagner, 1121 South Fourieenth, | street, il &irl Deaths—Mary Dinoro, 1117 Paeifie, 1; Got- | lieb Kern. M8 South Twentieth. &; John Johnson, 1841 North Twenty-fourth, 13; Paul W, Curry, 265 Manderson. 7; Oscar Breis- | trom, 4% Center, #5; Mrs' Hannan E. | Werts, 50 North ‘Twenty-fourth, 0 | | otte | “the best bargains that we are offefing for | | ing young ladies’ low shoes at $3.50. | |a | write to her twice a month, but may not ! day to attend the grand lodge ‘of M. 00P HEADS LIQUOR MEN Retailers Choose Two Principal Offi- cers from Dry Towns of State. Best Bargains for Women Buyers Proprietors of Down Town Stores | Give Their Opinions About Best Bargains Which Are Offered. KEATING STILL THE SECRETARY He and Flelds of lected and Given a Vote Thanks — Vi Entertained. Omuha Are Re- ot tors Are Thureday is becoming a day when mer- 1 chants are making some especially attractive ings for the women foik becoming & shopping day of unusual im-| A. H. Koop of Lincoln was elected pr portance, because of the fact that the|ident of the Nebraska Retail Liquor Dea merchants Are making it a special induce- | ers' association yeste morning. Mr ment for the women folk to spend Thurs- | Koop has been vice president the last year day afternoon in the shopping district. Joseph Shramek of David City, s it is always interesting to know what | Vice president the merchants think of their own goods, & number of them have been interviewed. | The management of Hayden Bros. state | Thursday is | was chosen Thus the two principal of ficers of the association come from “dry" towns. Mr. Schramek has the further dis- tinction of being president of a bank Henry Keating, secretary, and Hans Peterson, treasurer, both of Omaha, were re-elected | The board of trustees chosen Herman Bruning of Bruning; C of Omaha, who -elected of the official paper; and August Wisner. Votes of thanks were extended by a ris- Ing vote to Secretary Keating and Editor | Fields for their work during the last year on behalf of the association, in organizing and caring for the benefictal foatures. The business of the association, except some minor details, was completed shortly after noon yesterday, and special cars wero taken by the delegates. point was the Storz ursday are the embroideries from the Hundley stock. We made a great purchase when we secured this line at the sale, and | we are kelling t from & cents up to| $1.98 o yard, These goods would sell regu- | larly at retall, from 20 cents up to as high as $.00 per yard.” | Benson & Thorne state, that as a special | induccment for Thursday, they are offer- | The | regular prices of these shoes are $400 to | $5.00. ‘ Brandeis stores consider théir best bar- gain to be sold on Thursday, their women's and men's imported lisle and cotton hos- fery. These are an especiully fine lot and | 54 “:"”"‘"‘J""* bargain at % cents a alr. | juncneon was served. Then the party was Schantz, manager of The Bennett|iayen to the Armour packing house for ‘& company, sald that their best bargain will | 1our of {nspection, afterward proceeding to be the forty-two changeable taffeta ik |the plant of the Jetter Brewing company, dresses, which go on sale Thursday, at $15 | where entertalnment was also offered. Re- cach. Nearly all low lace yokes and are|(urning to Omaha, t faultless style. Not one Is of value les: he Metz and the Krug breweries, and were than §26. Khey are all different, and hospitably treated at each place. The spick clude molre cllk dre in black, uavy,|and span condition of the various brewing white, light blue and lavender. | plants was the subject of remark by all Robert Shueman, of the Goodyear Rain |the visitors Cuat company, says the best and blggu.sn“ value offered in his advertisements are the | ladies' Pongee 20 coats for $. § 1AAd Club Cables Drexel Shoe Co., Rosenzweig be- | lieves that the best bargain offered at their | store Thursday will be the ankle strap| pumps for young wom.n, which they are offering ut $2.00. This ie considerable of a | Urges Him to Come to Omaha to reduction under the regular prices at which i ¥ they are ordinarily offered 1 the National Ad Club's Convention, nsists of Fields editor | Toelle of n is also e first stopping brewery, where a | in Robert 0. K. Scofield~A scft tatfeta silk dross navy blue, Alice blue, light brown ana medium brown; the ycke and cuffs are of | nice quality embroidercd dress—sold by Scofield A cablegram was sent (0 Theodore Roose- net—a 31250 | velt at Southampton, England, Tuesday at $7.50. { morning by the Omaha Ad club seconding [ the invitation extended by the Associated Ad clubs to be the guest of honor at the Dahlman Starts {Bik- o usvlons h dartin 1. Dras c70i e . 18, 1 d 20, on 'l alklng T O} Hootevile ionves Bostaria Feidey answer to the message is expected after he ives In the United States, Will Be Present and Say a w;m s ok m— Things at the Dollar Dinner iBELLEVUE MUSIC RECITAL at Kearney. | Studenta Give the Commencement Re. | cital of Conservatory at Quaint Mayor Dahlman will leave Thursday Old Presbyterian Charch, morning for Kearney, where he will ba| among the orators at the democratic doliar | what he is doing. dinner to be given there Thursday evening. He will speak on “The Prigciples of De- mocracy,” and proffilses to have some- thing Interesting to say, in the light of Mr. Bryan's declaration for a departure trom old-time democratic platforms onto | ‘ ‘ ‘ PLACE GETS CHICKENS, ’ HIS WIFE THE COW | Divorce is Granted by Judme Sutton —=Place May Write Twice a Month, BELLEVUE, Neb., June The Presbyterian church was crowded to the doors 8.—(Special.)— in the last night the commencement recital of the consery- atory. The recital was among one of the best ever given here, Tho program follows: Norwegian Bridal Procession Miss. *Kennler. A May Morning (uvii....... Misg Milier, p Polofiaise BIILANE a...............Flelssner Mrs. Clarke, .M. Jones. The Three Hundred. ¥ Miss the county local option band wagon. From now on Omaha’s mayor has a good many dates on his list in various parts of the state, and will keep going pretty steadily until primary day. The mayor's friends have been getting a trifle anx- lous that he has been losing opportunities which Governor Shallenberger has_been grabbing, but Dahlman asserts he has his plans pretty well laid and knows just .t ..Butler Elliott. Gipsy John AR Clay Mr. Jones. Polonalse op. 40, No 1.... Mr. Johnson, (a) I'm Wearin' Awa' (b) Summer Rain . Miss Mitchell. The Plea of Jocelyn Leigh Miss Ohms Albumblatt ..................... Grutzmacherf Miss Mitchell. The Sword of Ferrara ... Mr. Rice. Tom Sawyer's Love Affair | Miss Knapp. | An Open Secret_.. : Miss Stepp. “hopin ote “Willeby Johnston 1 Bullard wain Woodman | Sonata op. 12..... ......Clementi Mrs. Margaret Place is awarded a decres| Allegro Lenio, Allegro con Spitito.... of divorce by Judge Sutton in district| Miss Woitenriath, Mr. Jones. coart. Mrs. Place gets the residence in|ON'TRAL We Bwo Were Maying Hchell, Mr. Paul Jones, Dundee and the custody of her daughter, Migerva Place. The fathet is allowed to| evin Building Permits, R. C. Bmith, 3024 South Tenth street, frame, $2.500; American Smelting and fining company, alterations, $21,000; 1. that the father | Blackstone, 3906 North Eighteenth stree the girl. Mrs, | frame. $2,000; George B. Darr, 1506 Hall avi 8 | nue, frame, §2,400; C. F. Hastings, 1413 Pink- and Place gets his| 505" sireet, frame, i2,450; Y Chicago street, frame, $2, J— - {| stadt, 1224 North Forty- RSONAL PARAGRAPHS | $3,500; Olaf Anderson, PE | frame, §2,000; J. E. Bail —_— | ty-fifth avenue, frame, §2, J. Cowen has gone to Rushviile for a | Reilroad company, stor short vacation. John §. Bishop, R. B. Castle and 8 H. | Burnham of Lincoln arrived in Omaha to-| The following marriage licenses ons, | been issued: see her until further order of the court, | who musst be satistied | will not be terrifying to Place keeps the cow chickens, X th ‘street, 1719 Laird 2134 South Thi 500; Union Pacific ge shed, $7,000. Marringe Licenses. have e, delegates visited | Mr. Roosevelt! and an | village | by | friends of the college, who came to witness | |ana O streets, | marriage in the pariors of the Rome hotel Erdman 1s Held Under $5,000 to District Court| | g | |Suspect in Bomb Case is Held for| Probable Guilt—Crawford | Acts Quickly. Frank Erdman, the man arrested on sus- | | pleion of having placed a bomb for the destruction of Tom Dennison bound | over to the distriet court under $.00 bof | Wednesday morning by Judge Crawford { 1t was a dramatic Hearing that ended in the | passing of Erdman on a step towards his | trial | With all the evidence in, attorneys for| | the state and the defense each made most | fervent arguments for and againat the man | who, up to then, appeared to be the only possible eulprit [ The question of probable cause for a dis- | trict court trial was all that entered into the combat of argument concerning his | fate. Judge Crawford, in a stirring address, | while he toyed with & penknife, declared { he saw cause for holding the prisoner, and pronounced his deoision Nebraska Gets | Another Soaking| was Rain of Monday is Followed by An- other on Tuesday and Wednesday. ) Railroads throughout tne west report that at 8 o'clock this morning there was rain from Cheyenne, Wyo,, to Atlantic, 1a and from Dallas, 8. D, to Kansas City | The average rainfall for the twelve hour | ending et 8 o'clock this morning was much heavier than for the same period ending yesterday morning. In places the rain | ;\\4:nxf<l two Inches, while in others it| | was light, but the general average through- | out the wheat and corn belt was about three-quarters of an inch. Reports received at the weather bureau from points over,the state up to noon to- day show a good general rainfall all over Nebraska. The fall at Columbus was heaviest, with 180 inches. Hastings and Broken Bow were second and third, ha |ing 1.23 and 1.20 Inches. Fairbury had | of an inch, while other localities show the | fall to have ranged from one-half to three- tourths of an inch. Locally the rain was of the very best. The prospect reported | at the weather office is that rain will fall for at least thirty-six EWOMAN SUES SALOON MEN [ FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH | Alleges that He Died from Exce Drinking in Several Saloons, | | hours. | A suit for 315000 has been filed in the district court by Mrs, Bridget Nichols agalnst an Omaha hotel man, A druggist and six South Omaha saloon keepers in be- half of two minor children, Kathieen and | Ruth Nichols. Tt is alleged in the complaint that Louis | James Nichols, a young stockman of South Omaha, came to his death through exces- sive drinking of intoxicating liquor, which | was e0ld by. the defendants named in the suit. In the petition it is asserted that Nichols was on a spree lasting from November 1| 1900, to April 18,1910, and that he died as a result of his excessive drinking. His death occurred April 15. | s are Lee J. Hort, & drug- Douglas street; Merchants hotel. Cornellus O'Brien, 387 Q street, South Omaha; Patrick Hannigan, 3%01 Q street, South Omaha; Henry J. Yetter, 3 North Twenty-sixth street, South Omaha; Louis Lundin, 1928 Missouri avenue, South | Omaha; Willlam H. Harris, T\\Pnl)‘-llxlh‘ South Omaha; James Har- | old, L street and the boulevard, South| Omaha. It is declared that Nichols died in Harold's saloon. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE Smith-Leathers Ceremony Rouses Hotel People Up Before Rising of Sun Wednesday. ’ J. W. Smith of Chicago and Miss Cosetta Leathers of Mapleton, Ia, were united in at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev, J. M. Bothwell. The bride and her party have been in the city for nearly a week, while the groom arrived Monday. After the ceremony was performed a five-course wedding breakfast was served In a private dining room, after which the couple left over the Overland for a tour of the Pacifie coast The bride {s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | W. . Leathers of Mapleton. v Nane and Residenee. George W. Holdrege, general manager of - the Burlington, and W. W. Johnaton, as-| Denfse Barkalow, Omaha sistant general frelght agent, hy one - to Lin n on business for the road. L. M. Dooley, tralnmaster of terminals for the Missourl Pacific road ja Qmaha, has gone to Logansport, Ind. to attend the funcral of his brother-in-law, George Gallagner. Agy Vgl k, Omaha 21 Mose Freyer, Omaha ety Alice . Gerard, Omaha . Willlum E. Haynes. Read Gertrude Dake, Omaha Dorlus Roderick, §t Joseph | Hazel J. Calkins, St. Jo 7 1| The guests were Mr. and Mrs, W. Wood, th Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Scott, Westfleld, la.; Mrs. Charlotta Brad- way, Chlcago; Rev, J. M. Bothwell, Omaha; | W. H. Leathcrs, jr., Goldfield, Nev.; Mr and Mrs. W, H. Leathers and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bmith, H. A Breakfast of Dainty, Delicious Toasted crisb and brown is as good for the stomach @\ as outdoor life is for BN the muscle and mind | way ver our rubberized and gabardine slip-on coats were designed for just such days as these— And since we can't escape the rainy weather entirely, it's best to be prepared for it at all times. The best preparation is one of our new Slip-on coats; some of them are made of featherweight fabrics for the hottest weather, others of slightly heavier weights for ‘“‘chilly’ mornings and even- ings. Un-to-date dressers are choos- ing these new slip-on coats in place of the cravenette, and our's in preference to any in town at these prices. There’s many rea- sons why they should May we ex- plain some of them to you in per- son? Today? ! $10 $15 $20 *‘The House of High Merit.”’ Facing Farnam Street on the ground floor The best location in Omaha for many lines of business is opposite the Court House and next to the City Hall 1t is very seldom that it is possible for' you to get one of the ground floor rooms in THE BEE BUILDING The entrance I8 just west of the main entrance of the building; it has an entrance from the court as well. The building furnishes heat, light, water and janitor service. The building is fire-proof and there is a large brick vault, 50 you can cut out your insurance expense. The room will be remodeled and redecorated to suit the tenant. The space can be arranged to give tenant 1,850 square feet if desired. If this is the best location for you, now is the time to grasp the opportunity, and apply at once. Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt,, Bee Business Office. Get off at Omaha Sixth Annual Convention July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Meet with America’s business creators WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM Savings accumulate very fast at Six Per Cent per an- num, interest and fortunes are soon made by the O thrift of saving. Try a savings account with the Omaha Loan and Building Association; $1 to $25 per month accepted and lump sums of not over $5,000. Supervised by the State Banking Board. Ask for booklet ‘‘A’’ and other information. ASSETS, $3,500,C00. RESERVE FUND, $64,000. Address Omaha Loan and Building Association 16th and Pq@qs ?treetsf AS_terlmg Blue T'ubes give more service than any other. They are the strongest tubes made, are never porous and do not oxydize and grow brittle when not in use. Combined with Sterling Tires they cut your tire troubles to a minimum. Dealers everywhere. Booklet and price list on request. Sterling Rubber Works, Rutherford, N. J. For Sale by Paxton & Gallagher Co., 10th Street Viaduct, Omaha. Clean and Reliable You Want to Read Mirror of Events RUPTURE I have a certaln cure for rupture with- out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical operation. I am the only reput- able physician in this line of work who will take such cases for treatment upon a guarantee to cure, or make charge. You may deposit the money k In your ety In your own name, when you are satisiled a cure has been made You then instruct the bank to pay the money (o me, By doing this you are abso lutely certain of a cure, or 1t 'will cost you nothing. 1f 1 was not perfectly sure of my work 1 could not do business in this long, but instead have been do- ing so for 18 years, and adopted this plan because so many have been swindled by quacks and fakers. Not one of them wiil permit a patient to deposit his money until & cure hay been made. When taking my { must come to my off near by, can return | no in at and lents live day eatment | and If th me the same Call or write for literature. ! Noit | Dan Murphy, A FEW OF MY CURED PATIENTS Arnold Born, Norfolk, Neb.; Raymond Leonard, Holstein, Ponca, Neb.: Hans Miller. Akron, Ta.; James B. McMillan Postmaster), Holstein, In; prge C. Young, B18 Neo. 18th 8t Omaha, Neb.; (" &, fudd, A Neb.: C. M. Harrls, Malvern, 1a; Frank Stein, 4966 Dougherty, Manilia, Ia.: C. 'K Olsen 1gland Neb.: Orin Reed, Ogallala, Neb.: H McKennd, W Dounald, Tekamah, Neb. Several thousand more hav n cu FRANK H. WRAY, M. D, Sulte 306 Bee Bldg., Omaba, Neb, Ta.; W Rock Raplds 124 st 1 n Vit Neb E. Andrews, Ta.; W. H. John H. Blair, idee Hugh Harvard M Osca “.l” wn, Neb.