davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
&oman aus Dem 0ebem.
0cirntbsantrag per atlantiid)c aabcl-
bcpcIdjr.

6cirotb bot iett in Chicago itottgc-
iuroeu. Ger critic lu0 iomcit Scr
cin5igc Sic9 Der ,9toIicn" bel ocn
2ocol Sttion.@oblcn IN ohio.
- Monn iuo 6rou mcgcu cincr
brlttolen Sbot 3u 5pon5ig Sab
rcn 3udtbnlS ucrlrtbcilt.-Gcr
5molitc Sclbitnoro 5u 9tio9oro
Sails icit bcm I. &uli.-GtciBi9
ncuicblidc 2ciGcn pcrbronnt.
Gbicogo, 6. Sft. - Gin per
&obcl ii6cr ocn otlontii6cn Steou
gcI6idter 5eirotbamtroB rcuItirtc
geIcru 9lben0 in ser Granting oc9
Sri. 9lbeloibc Sranj, lobtcr 0cS per'
ltorbencn &. 9. 6ranj, cineS bcfom1s
ten 1nlfmonnS uno OtiuiouGrs BON
ct. 2oiliS, nit Dem lieutenant Hpbt.
3innernann iltr., Don Der oellt-
l6en ariegsflottc. Gie Sraulutg
murbe in ber bieligen Grl0Ier.air6c
roll5ogcn. Sri. 6rut5 bcgub iicb por
filnf Sobrcn 3l Dem 3luete nulIifoli-
ifer Stu6ien nod aiel in 0euti6-
lanb, mo lie bie 9efonnti6oit beS
illngen OfIi5icrs nlodtc. 9toh ibrer
Dor 3lpci ,Sobren erfolgtcn 9fildfebr
rod) ben Ser. Stootcn corrciponoirte
lic nit ibm. Gur eincm Sabre fam
iie init ibrer perpittpcten Wtltttcr
6rolt Sophie SSron5 na6 Chicago,
I'M bier 5u lc6cn. SOr 5mci Wionatcn
ging ibr cine &abcloepeidc 5it oeren
tltr5cr rno biiuOigcr Snbolt ipie iolgt
lalltetc:
n@ollcn Sic mid beirotben?"
Gic 9(ntlport mar nod fiir5er luto
lolltctc sd" Gin 0ohmt iiir Die
Sciratb muroc brieilid feitgeiebt mo
lieutenant Zimmerman, melher
o,tf Dem ShIodtiidlff rSonuoper"
aient, erIangte iefs @o6cn llrIou6.
@elttc por odt Gogcu lniloctc CT in
9tcp OOrf in0 fam bon bort oireft
bierber, no CT nun 9liifli6er @6e-
nlann gclporOen lit. @r lit elm Sobn
ncS Scrrn 9tobcrt 3iunermoln
icn, cineS Wiillion1rS mo IirettorS
Der S1ifisbmmcrit oBulcon" III
Stcttin. Seine jlngc @ottin bat ieit
mcbrcren Sobrcn cine berporrogen0e
Hoae in Den @cieQifoitSfreiien DER
Stiote ct. 2ouiS lmo G6icugo &C.
ipiclt Morgcn reiit oaS neuper.
m6blte Bnar nod gtem.Yorf o6, nm
iid BORT am 13. .Sftober nob Geutid-
lonO ein5udiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
gpnd)muro in ,Seras.

@Ieniloru Ger, 6. Sfto6er.-
Gen Yrice, ein Neger, Wuroe beute
oitrd, cinen Yiob aus oem bieiigen
Bci1ngnif gebolt uno in Der Wiitte
ocs StGbthens an einem guurte
oltfgebdngt. gr mar eiltes iniittliden
angriffs alti ieine eigenc lodter be.
ihuloigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
Grlernen Sir oas Ginarabirem

Ercfiiable geihifiipurg fit heioe @efbe6:
ter geinoiges Serllii9cn onrnnd. Sbaifer's
man iih an 6. y. sbaiirr, Vr. 1876. Aeit.5ag.
ettc'Strn6c. (Sept221 1Utt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
Gumn1er u Befer,
Sentides 8anf- nnb @chiclscIdJaft,
26 Spnth.Straic,

,,Hatiunal 9auf of Spnimcrcc"s0 0ebdnoe.
Wiitgicoer ocr Nfiicnb1rir.
9ln. un6 Seriauf bon Iitien uno Sblgatto'
men. gSeCtfel uno 9rebitbriete 1ut alle baupf:
fdd)Iidben Stdote europa s. gIns uno Seriauf
fremoer C5eIbIorteu, ioipie g!usicrtiDung bon
8oumotbtcr, e9iffsfarteu bon nno mad
SeutiChlunb (NprtI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

Ydiic 5nr @eiie in's Nnslano bc-
iorst s. 8aine, Ssr. 413, Cit.galti.
inorritrahc, nage Gniton 6unie glpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
Baltimore & SbtO
GrfariioaeM=Sn =Snlletin.

S1.25-0arper's 9errn, Ghnrlcstutpn,
Summit Gpint, Nnocsuile uno
gsindlcitcr uno 6urif, Suuntun,
II. SitoUCr Spc5iu5ug pcrldBi
Baltimore, WIount 8ounIsSldttcu
8 Gorm, 9amben Statton $40
Sorntttng5.
philadelphia uuo Snru6.
St.50-Shcitcr uno Suriid.
S1OO-yStlmtnntun uno 5nrid.
Sunntans, II. mn 20 Siiubcr.
SpC6tnl6u9 ucrldBt Samocns Siditou
500 Eurmit.aQe. ltuuui 6chut
Stuion S.05 &orIn. Ncrlubt Rbis
lnoeIpbia dut Der &itdfabrt 645
WbCnGs.
S2,25-Surup uuo 6uriid. Spnntug tS
Sfiober tetnibichltb Grauslero
nddh lnb bon Den 0bbcn, Spc
iial5u9 otrldbt Nj, MoOuI Anbnboi
40 Morgcns Gamocu 2 Nnbnbpf
7.15 OiOrGens. &erldbt 9uruO uui
Dem Niidmcgc 600 glbcnos am
ndmIiben Gage.
Sancrstpwn Soir.
S3.j0-Gnnorciic iiir uuc rcQuIdrcn 3nac
an 70, 49,, H., 10 uun tG Sfs
tobcr; bis eiui6leblcb II. Giiober
5nr Riidinbri aiItt9
50. Nunorcitc IA. ulo 10. Sfiobcr
Nillctc nur liir ben Sna Der 9luS
Gnhc aliie slm 10. Sftober Ocrs
ldbi Der Spc3inl5ug S1mnena 9nbns
bot 735 WioracnS. 9iiidiubri bon
NnRcrotupn $50 Nucbm am ieben
Inoe. (2s0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

(5urtictnns iiehc 2. Seitc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
BIRTHDAY OF DER ScHUDeE
Sixth of July seventy-Third .Anni-
versnry of Justice who Re-
yersed Supreme Court.

why was seventy-three years ago today
a great day in the history OF Omaha?
THIS is A riddle at which the superficial
observes probably will laugh and say:
There wasn't any Omaha s~eventy-three
years ago"
Nevertheless that was a great day in
Omaha's history, for on that day--Juiy s..
1835-there was born in the village Of
Krcuznach am Rhine, Germany, a child
which was to develop into Judge William
Altstadt, the humorlst-juris who acknowl-
edges himself "the highest Judge in the
state of Nebraska" because his justice
office is at the top of the Paxton block.
Der shudge" held an almost continuous
informal reception Monday in his office,
where he sat upon the bench ready for
business just as though 1t were a common
day. Men came in with outstretched hand
and wished him many returns of the day
and large Increase of grandchildren.
Open on his desk were packages con-
tanning presents. One was an office set
containing shears and knife in a silver
case. This came from his grandson, Leon
ard Altstadt Of New York City. There was
q fine box full of monogramed ~handker-
chiefs from Mr.. and Mrs. Bisher Of New
York City. There was a postal card con.
tanning a/picture Of a baby and wishes 10
great grandpa" for many happy returns.
This was from Lois Spencer, the judges
youngest great grandchild.
All these things der schudge" exhibited
to visitors with explanations Of the manner
In which they came to him, considerable
dwelling upon the age to which he has
attained and invitation to he big blowout
this evening at bis home, 1918 South Six
teenth street, where a number OF friends
will be entertained in honor of the event.
Difficult, problems will arise to vex
the minds of men whose birthdate this is
says the horoscope for July 6. Difficult
problems have vexed the mind of Judge
Altstadt during the years that he has
presided upon the bench as Justice of the
peace. 1t has been his business to solve
them. He has solved them and expects
to go ON solving them for at least a quarter
Of a century more. That would bring him
to the age of 9S. To die then would be like
quitting before the 6 o'clock whistle blows,
and so the judge EXPECTS to live on tive
years longer and round out a century run.
Which all his many friends hope he will
be able to do.
But speaking Of difficult problems" 'der
schudge'' is the only judge that ever re.
versed the supreme court. He did it. And
the supreme court never had a comeback
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. A. Schenk. engineer of maintenance of
the Northwestern, left Monday for Dead
wood,
H. s. Jaynes of st. Paul, who has been
visiting friends in Omaha, returned to ST.
Paul Monday evening.
C. S. Huh of Aurora, c. j. Allison and
r. Hoscheit of Neigh and c. II. Taylor
Of Union are among the state arrivals at
the Merchants.
II. Fellheimer, manager of the Hartman
turnlture company, leaves tonight for an
extended buying trip 10 Chicago, Grand
Rapids and the east.
Asmus Boysen Of Manning, Ia, was at
the Merchants Monday, having returned
from a trip 70 Wyoming, where he is
heavily interested In several irrigation and
power schemes.
Major II. +. L~eOnhauser, formerly major
in the Twenty-first infantry, stationed at
Fort Logan, Colo, has arrived in Omaha
to take up his duties as major in the Six
teenth infantry at Fort Crook.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Fredrlckson left
Monday evening for Buffalo. from which
point they will take the lake trip to Duluth.
that more time may be consumed on the
water.
]. NJ. Guild, commissioner Of the Com
mercial club, spent the Fourth of July at
Lakes Okoboji, where Mrs. Guild and chill
dren are spending the summer in a cottage.
The commissioner will return Tuesday
morning.
]. f. Kelby. solicitor OF the Burlington.
returned Monday from a vacation trip 70
Los Angeles. He passed through Denver
Sunday night, but press of business in
Omaha made Il impossible for him 10 stop
over for the convention.
Several Omaha and South Omaha bank
ers will attend the meeting of the South
Dakota bankers this week. W. E.. Rhoades
left sunday night, Luther Kountze, r. r.
Fonda left Monday. and J. II. Willard will
leave Tuesday for Deadwood, where the
meeting will be held. Clement Chase also
went Monday.
Rome Miller left Sunday evening fol
Deadwood, where he will make arrange,
ments for the meeting Of the Northwestern
Hotel Mems association, which meets Their,
in August. Mr.. Miller and Irwin A. Media
were instrumental In oTganizing the assO
citation, which Is now one Of the larges
in the country and embraces the hotel meI
OF Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Da
] to+a and Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

rooms on the second floor. Since jun %.
she asserts. they have barred the doors on
her and have refused 20 let her into the
building and have threatened her with as
sault when she tried to get In.
Victims OF Fourth Doing wen-Most OF
the victims Of carelessness on July : ace
recovering from their injuries as rapidly
as could be expected. Frank Kruse, who
lost one eye and had his head badly cut by
the explosion Of some loose powder in a
can, IL resting easily, but will lose the
sight Of one eye. DR.. Schleier is In hopes
OF saving the eyes Of the e-year-old son
Of George Schultz, who was burned by the
explosion Of some powder IN a can. AT
first IL was feared he might lose the sight
Of both eyes. No reports Of threatened
lockjaw rave been received from any OF
the persons who were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
A Lazy Liver

May DO only q tired liver, or q starved
liver. 1t would be q stupid ag well as
savage thing TO beat q weary or starved
man because he Jagged IN his work. So
in treating tho tagging, torpid liver IL Is
q great mistake to lash 1t with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication of an iil-nourished, enfeeblod
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Grt with the stomach and allied
organs digestion and nutrition. Put
them working order and see how
quicl' your liver will become active.
Or. J. -cn's Golden Medical Discovery
has mgdG many marvellous cures Of silver
trouble" by its wonderful control OF the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores tho normal activity OF the stomach,
increases tho Secretions Of the blood-mak-
lag glands, clcanses the system from pol
sonous accumulati0ns, and so relieves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon II By
the detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste u the morns
Ing poor Of FAFtAble appetite. coated tongue.
foul breath coAstipatea or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilA tired. 0~esDondenk FREQUENT
headaches. pain Or dlstresSp "smaTl OF back
gnAWtng or diseessed eehQg In stomach.
perhaps NAUSEA ScakefNoG "ristngs" In
throat after eating. and kinocA SymDtoms
OF weak stomach and torpid lNGA ~ pedL-
cine VIII relieve you more prQnaptI or CUE
IoQ @aMnflWRheptLy Tim uQeioL- RisneeP
0Qlden MedieAl DscoxerY. Perhaps only
epATtot the aboVe Symptoms will - present.
Il Oae ans and yet point 70 TORPID liver or
6rlouzness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. uiddIe cakes and
other indiEsstible food and take the ~oolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick 70 it,
nso until ysu are vigorous and stsong.
The SDiscovofyS Is non-secrUG nou-aloo-
hello. b q Hycertc extract OF native enedici~
nal roots with . full list Of Its ingredients
printed On each bottle-wrApper and attested
under OaAh. Its ingredients are endoFsed
ana oktoled By the most eminent medical
writer's OF the Age ana are recommended 70
cure the diseases tor which Il Il advised.
Don't accept . substitute OF unknown
eomposiuon for this non-seeEet AEDJoaEa
% 1eepa ~oeNSosrTIo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
REFORM IN COURSE OF STUDY
High school work, Mr.. David
son Says, Dominant Note.

Superintendent w. NJ. Davidson of the
city schools returned Monday morning
from Cleveland, where he attended the
convention of the National Education as
ISOLATION. The superintendent was re-
elected a member OF the national council
for a term of six years and says that he
had a good time and enjoyed the big meet
ing.
THE convention was not as largely at
tended as some, but still In the point of
work done and in the excellence Of the
papers presented 1t surpassed any meeting
held In ten years. said Mr., Davidson.
prominent men attended the convention
and many instructive addresses were de-
livered.
"The dominant note of the national meet
ing of the educators was in favor-of the
readJustment of the course of study in
elementary and high schools so as TO bring
about a proper relation Of the cultural
studies to the industrial work now being
introduced in the schools everywhere"
Mr.. Davidson left Cleveland Friday
evening, but he and $50 other educators
missed their train at Toledo at midnight.
They had to make connections with a west
bound train at Detroit shortly after ]
o'clock and a special was made up and the
sixty-six mile run to Detroit was made in
an hour. From Detroit Mr., Davidson went
TO Ludington. Mich, on the eastern shore
OF the lake, where he rented a cottage for
the occupany of his family during the
summer, Mr.. Davidson will spend a few
weeks at the summer resort. Mrs. David
son expects to leave for Ludington this
week.
The next convention OF the. National Edu.
cation association will be held in Denver
In June.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

day for an extended visit to Milwaukee,
Lake Harbor. Mich, and Potoski.
Miss Kinkaid of Kansas City will arrive
Wednesday to be the guest for a forth ght
Of Miss Amy Gilmore at their apartments
at the Rome.
Mrs. Edward Hayden and Miss Ophelia
Hayden will sail the middle Of the month
on the Lusitania for a trip abroad.
Mr.. Warren Strobe of st. Louis is ex-
pected the latter part of the week'to be the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. T, Robinson.
NJ IS Lucy Jones of Washington, d. c.,
is the guest OF Miss Lucille Hayden for
the summer.
Lieutenant George f. Neal is in Cheyenne
attending the wedding Of DIR. Wicks, a sur
geon in the navy.
Mr.. A. T. sidwell spent the week end in
Concordia, Kan, where Mrs. sidwell is
visiting.
Mrs, Guild and Miss Janet Hodge are the
guests of friends in Lincoln.
Mr.. Duey of New Brighton, Penn, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Longsdorf, for
two weeks.
Miss Marguerite Cooke spent last week at
Bancroft. Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. Fulton spent the Fourth
with Mr.. Maxwell, at the home of his
mother, near Fremont, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Whitehorn are home
from a two weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago, Danville and st. Louis. Mrs.
Armine Good, mother of Mrs. Whiteborn,
accompanied them to Omaha, and will visit
here for several weeks.
Mrs. William Burns and Mr.. Douglas
Burns have gone to Minnesota, Wisconsin
and North Dakota. Mr.. Burns accompanied
them, but will be away only two weeks.
Miss Farnsworth OF Madison, Neb., has
been visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Farms
worth, for a week. They left Thursday to
visit in Pennsylvania and other points in
the east.
Miss Mabel Allison has gone to 81. Joseph,
Kansas City and st. Louis. At st. Louis
she Will be the guest of Mrs. Gertrude
Patterson-Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, &C
~companied by their son, Stanley, returned
Sunday from a three weeks trip east. Al
Ann Arbor, Mich, they attended the com
mencement exercises of the law department
Of the state university, Stanley being a
member Of the graduating class. They
then went on to New York and Washington
and spent at week at Atlantic City. Stan,
ley R~osewater expects to practice law In
Omaha, in the city where he was born, bul
has not as yet decided whether to hang out
his shingle alone or to enter an established
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
HULSE MAY BE MADE CORONER
Assistant IL wore Ra Successors to
Late Harry n. Davis, hut
Others Apply,

The question of the appointment OF a sue
cessor OF County Coroner Davis may come
up before the county board at it's meeting
Tuesday morning. Several applications are
expected, but some of the members favor
giving the place to o. 8. Hulse.I who was
Mr.. Davis assistant. or to someone REQ.
commended by Mrs. Davis. Mr.. Davis,
after his selection. they say, vert TO consid-
cradle expense to fit up his rooms for
county work and those who Faver Mr.. Hulse
do so on the ground it would be no mers
than right to continue the office in the
firm.
w. M. Mckay has been the most active
applicant but II is the general belief
around the court house hat he injured his
chanses by beginning his. campaign for
the appointment three days before the
death Of Mr.. Davis. George Brewer OF
BOuth Omaha and N. P. Swanson are bot.
spoken OF as possibilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
COURT FORCES THE COUNCIL
Judge RedIck ORDER City Legislators
90 Approve The COnnell
Plat.

TIL city council was acting beyond its
powers when it refused to approve the
plat 10 W. j.. Connell's new addition. HIN
Crest. according to a decision rendered by
Judge Rediek Monday morning. Judge
Redick issued a mandamus directing the
council TO approve the plat. The council
refused to approve the plat because there
were unpaid taxes on the tract. Judge
Redick Needed II could not withhold its
approval OF the plat on this account. but
II might withhold its acceptance OF the
dedication OF the streets and alleys until
the taxes on the property dedicated has
been paid. Lots could be bought and sold
In the tract, he held, at the risk Of the
streets and alleys beinE closed aud sald foI
taxes IS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
CORONER DAVIS IS AT REST
Popular Mar and Official Buried at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
ELKs DIRECT THE FUNERAL
Services Are Held in the Lodge Rooms
and Are Attended by Large
Number of Mourning
Brethren.

All that was mortal of Harry B. Davis
coroner Of Douglas county, was laid at
rest in Forest Lawn cemetery Monday af-
terDoon. A large number Of friends Joined
in paying tribute to a popular man and
public official.
In accordance with an expressed wish Of
Mr.. Davis, the funeral was in charge Of
the local lodge Of Elk's of which he was
an active member.
The casket containing the body was taken
to the lodge rooms early Monday morning
and was placed directly under the large
illuminated elk's head which guards the
chair OF the exalted ruled Of the lodge.
From noon until the solemn and impress
sive funeral services of the Elk's began
the body was viewed by hundreds of friends
and fellow members of the various organ
izatioEs to which Mr.. Davis belonged. Hun
dreds of beautiful floral tributes were
banked about the casket.
The following order of services were car
ried out:
Opening exercises, Acting Exalted Ruler
Sidney w. Smith and officers of the lodge.
Quartet, Lead, Kindly Light" Clinton
R. Miller, Thomas F. Swift, John Jamie
son, Charles McGrath.
Ritual service, Part /.
Solo, Nearer, My God, to Thee" Miss
Lydia Pellansch.
Eulogy, Rev. T. J. Mackay.
Quartet, A Through the Night"
Thanatopsis, Robert w. Patrick.
Ritual service. Part II.
Quartet, The Vacant Chair"
Closing exercises.
Chartered Funeral Car.
! A special chartered funeral car, the first
in the history of the local lodge Of Elks,
carried members of the lodge to Forest
Lawn. Members of each of the several
fraternal and social organizations of which
Coroner Davis was a member accompanied
the body to the cemetery.
These acted as pallbearers: Active, II, l.
Plumb, Frank Furay, e. F. Bradley, John
Sautter, II. S. Mann, Leo Grotte and John
Drexel of Omaha and w. G.. Roberts Of
Lincoln; honorary, Henry Mcdonald,
Goodly Brucker, Fred Goodrich, DR.. ]. +,
Summers, Charles Creighton. John r. Ring
walt, Harry Alderman, ]. NJ. Tanner, John
N. Crawford, A. F. Clark. G., Roth. /. G.
Barlght, ]. w. Doran, c. II. T, Riepen. Dan
w. Cannon and Max Becht.
The funeral directions were In charge of
Undertakers Bradley & Dorrance, Burket
and Swanson, competitors Of the deceased,
but all uniting in paying their last~respects
TO an esteemed member of the Funeral
Directors association
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

weaves, many of which sold at ACC, all on
Tuesday at 19c yard. =
Lot 4-some elegant novelties in st. Gall
Swisses and French embroidered mulls, in
GLIDING several broken lots which sold up to
60c, on Tuesday at 29c yard.
Lot . will be mixed, and will contain the
very fine goods, handsome and exclusive, sold
formerly at CSC, 75c. 500 and $1.25, on,
Tuesday they will go at 69c, soc, Acc and sec.
India Linons-Imported nainsooks, Per-
sian Lawns, French Batistes, Chiffon Null, all
greatly reduced.
White Linen for Observation-Disclosures
linens, all cut to turn into money.
Table Damask. Nothing will be offered
in this sale but such goods as we sell regu-
larly and which have built up our enviable
reputation as the linen house.
62-inch silver bleach German, formerly csc,
on Tuesday, Acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
wawa.

Do you know what 1t means7 II you
v Guild like to know, write Geo, w. VauX,
A. G. p. & r.. A, Grand Trunk Railway
System, 1856 Adams St., Chicago, who will
send you a beautifully illustrated booklet,
which tells. and at the same time describes
the new hotel which bears the name.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
RoWDEN S0URS HIS MILK
nRhlmRn Pie Bitter Rides to Denver
with Jacks Instead of
Jims.

Colonel" Dave Rowden, superintendent
of the city han, by grace of Mayor Jim"
has soured his milk, Instead of making his
pilgrimage to Denver with the "Jims" he
chose to reserve a berth with the Jacks"
who left Saturday evening. When he
reached Denver this is what he found had
gotten ahead of him by wire, prepaid by
admirlng friends:
OMAHA, July 4, 19OS.-Hon. James C.
Dahlman, Denver: Watch out for Dave
Rowden and twelve other Jacksonians Just
started west. THE GANG,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
BuiIding

street, frame dwelling, $1,000; Mike Burshek,
Sixteenth and Vinton streets, brick dwell
ing, $780,.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
A Bloody Amir

is lung hemorrhagc. Stop It; and cure
weak lungs, coughs and colds, with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and 800. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Starting Monday morning with a rush the
interest keeps growing. Each day new at
fractions will be presented. What we men,
ton here is merely an indication of the great
doin's.
Tusday will be especially linen day, and if
you can use linens or white goods this oppor-
tunity should not be overlooked.
Let's discuss White Goods first. White
goods bought for our regular stock-not
lobby, inferior goods, but perfect in quality
and latest in style.
Lot Check, nainsook and fancy plaidS
for waists, aprons and children's dresses-2Oc
quality, will go at II Zee yard.
Lot IAN aggregation of sheer fabrics,
such as dainty ducks, plaids and lace stripe
novelties, formerly up to 3Oc, on Tuesday,
just half, 15c yard.
Lot Supported Waistings, in all the
latest patterns, Swisses, plaid mulls, sea is
land checks and a great variety of various
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

BY using the various departments OF Tho
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
The Great Money for Merchandise Sale
At kiIpatPfck'S Furnishes Town
Talk These Days

64-inch half bleach, in dice pattern only,
formerly soc, Tuesday 3Sc.
7O-inch half bleach German, formerly 90c,
Tuesday SIC.
72-!nch half bleach German. formerly
$1.25, Tuesday csc.
72-inch bleach Damask, formerly 75c,
Tuesday Acc.
72-inch heavy Irish Damask, formerly
s1.25, Tuesday CSC.
72-inch extra heavy satin finish, formerly
$3.50, Tuesday $1.19 yard.
And all thro' the Damask stock similar
cuts to turn merchandise into money.
All Cloths and Napkins reduced. Space
forbids mention. Toweling, Crashes Of all
kinds. Bed Spreads, everything the vast
stock has felt the keen blade.
All over the store, in every section, each
day, something extremely special. Come in
the mornings If you can, and please remem-
Der store closes at 5 p. m. during July and
August except Saturdays.