8 THE Oar AH A DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JULY 5 , 1895.
i ! iI ONTINENTAL
,1i , LOTHINC
,1m HOME :
, m
" A' ! , N. E. Cor. isth and Douglas Sli'tcts.
i
i After-the-Fourth-Is-Over then comes our
1
i Great . .
ii July -Clearance
i
i More tlnrn $95,000 worth of Men's , Boy's and
m Children's Clothing to by offered unreservedly at
positively the lowest prices ever made on up-to-date
wear. It's an old story that happens every year
i but not near so truly realistic as this year.
i "We own lee tutich
ini ini You Clothing may own it cheaper , " than we do. at this Sale
inb for in a few weeks we'll be selling winter clothes
b and the light weights must go.
ji §
N Your Choice of
Lightweights.
Ii I
i Over fiOO high cost fancy Worsteds all the richest vicunas nil the
best grades of Hrcktmum and Reck Worsteds in sack and frock
i otylcs in till si/.cd from the tumllest to the lurtrest euitn tliut were
sold horotofi.ro and arc excellent values at the regular prices of $20 ,
irj y2'2 and $25 this biilo your choice for
Your Choice of Lightweights
3000 Men's regular $14 , $15 and
317 suits and wool'chiviots in
brown and medium mixtures
ecrgos , worsteds , in blue and
black all this season's goods
made for our finest trade the
prices on these . ' ! 000 suits will bo
during our July Cash Clearance
Sale
Your Choice of Lightweights
Our 2000 Men's this season suits
worth $10 , $12 and $11 not a low
grade fabric , not a cheaply
trimmed suit in the lot they
are exceptionally well made
and are in all sorts of colors and
patterns in this our Great July
Cash Clearance Sale at
' Thousands of pairs
Men's Pants in this July Cash Clearance Sale at
$2.73 S2.o'0 $2.00 $1.73 and
Boys'
Long Pant Suits
The Chiviot , Worsted
and Herges the S7 ,
J8 and $ ! ) kind brand
now 1805 pattern- .
go at the July Cash
Clearance Sale for
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fourth of July Celebration Was a Decided
Success.
ONE THOUSAND PERSONS IN THE PARADE
Exorcise * nt Synillciito 1'nrk Where "Jpeoclics ,
Mii'luumt Utimrg llctil Uio Crowd
rracruin Carried Out In llotull
thiClu City ( iiiunlp.
Tlio 119th anniversary of Iho nation's birth
was llttliigly celebrated by South Omaha cit
izen's yesterday , and , strange to relate , no
serious accidents or tires marred the pleas
ures of the day.
All interest centered In the Young Men's
Institute celebration at Syndicate park , of
which elaborate notices had been given. A
street parade , announced to start from the
Young Men's Institute hall en Twenty-fourth
street , between N and 0 , drew a large
crowd. Owing to the unfavorable weather
In the early morning the Omaha contingent
booked to participate In the parade was n
little late , consequently the order to fall in
was not given until nearly 11 o'clock.V. . J.
McCrannas grand marslnl , and. was as
sisted by the following aides : Thomas Hector -
tor , Joseph Hsgers and Charles O'Hara.
Twenty-two societies were represented , but
the ranks In many were only partially filled ,
It had been expected that about 2,000 per
sons \vould turn out In the parade , but ow
ing to the rain , there were but 1.000 In line
when Marshal McCrann gave the order to
march. The column swung around the cor
ner at Twenty-fourth and N streets and
started west. Ilehlnd the band inarched a
detachment of police under command of
Chief Uronnan. Next In line was the
Thurston Ulflea of Omaha , thirty-five strong ,
under command of Lieutenant Foy. The
winners of the Galveston cup were dressed
In white duck pantaloons , dress blouse , black
belts and fatigue caps. The Itlfles were fre
quently cheered along the line of march
Other organizations iithe \ luiet were ; I'hll
KcaFuey I'ost , drand Army of the Republic ;
Nobraikn ledge No. 227 , Ancient Order of
United Workmen ; South Omaha lodge No.
CO , Ancient Order of United Workmen ; I'latt-
dcutcher vereln ; Court Allemanla No. 103 ,
Independent Order of Forester's : Court Prok-
cpvelky No. 200. Independent Order of For
esters ; Tclgo Sokum ; Clgarmakers' union ;
Hosewood camp No. 27. Woodmen of the
World ; Knights of the Maccabees ; Hibernian
Knights ; divisions 1 to 7 , Ancient Order of
Hibernians ; St. Leo branch , Catholic Knights
of America ; Carroll council , Young Men's
Institute , Omaha ; Columbia council , Young
Men's Institute. South Omaha.
The procession marched , to Twenty-sixth
ftret.1 gad turned goutlt , going as Mr as
Bojs'
Long Pant Suits
The regular $10 and
$11 suits extra
strong and well
made in this
.Inly Cash Clearance
Palo for
Boys'
2-Piece Suits
Neat and natty designs
all szes ; and prices
bijr assortment to choose-
from. This July Cash Ol-g Slf\
/ i ci " . . MP I -/W
Clearance Sale at$3.,5o , I
$275 , $2.25 , $1.95 and *
Boys'
Shirt
Waists
July Cash
Clearance Sale
prices
and
Beginning our Great July Cash Clearance Sale Saturday , the 6th of July.
4.
HOUSE : .
CJ street , thence east to Twenty-fourth and
lorth to D street , the entrance to the park.
In a carriage at the rear of the procession
rode Hon. Eleaser Wakeley , Hon. Lee Ks-
telle , Or. George L. Miller and T. J. Nolan.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain of Wednes
day night , the park was In fine condition.
The ground was damp , but there wag no
mud. As coon as the crouds got Insl/lo
thn grounds they1 scattered , consequently n
small change In the printed program was
necessary. The speaking was delayed for
fionio little time. Many who had inarched
In the procession left the grounds for re
freshments and the younger folks strolled
down to the lake.
Judge Wakeley made a brief but eloquent
address , giving the history of the origin of
the American flag. T. J. Nolan read the dec
laration of Independence , and after the singIng -
Ing of America by the children , Hon. Leo
Kstello of Omaha delivered a short speech ,
which was full of Fourth of July patriotism.
After this there \\as dancing , panics of all
kinds and music. The celebration \\as a
success.
Itoitilt of thn Itiiln.
The contractor who Is putting up the Mahoney -
honey building at Twenty-fifth and N streets
does not read tha weather reports. When
work on laying the brick foundations was
stopped Wednesday evening a quantity of
sand was left In the gutter at the corner ,
completely blocking the catch basin. The
rains came and th ? big pile of sand turned
all of the water Into the excavation. Thurs
day morning the foundation was about two
feet under water , anilwork will have to be
suspended for several days In order to let th ;
bottom dry out.
oil tlio hntlomil Colon.
After the sun came out Thursday fore
noon and dried up the mud holes In the
street crossings , the merchants along Twenty-
fourth and N streets decorated the fronts
of their places of business. Many of the
store fronts looked very neat , others only
showing small American flags. Taking It all
together , the streets mentioned were fairly
decorated , considering the fact that no united
attempt had been made by the citizens to
do honor to the nation's birthday.
I'll ! the City to Seine hxpenie.
The rain yesterday morning washed so
much slush anil refuse down N street that
the eewera were clogged. Street Commis
sioner Iloss started a gang of men draining
the overflow off the bottoms and the rallroai
tracks. Tha stoppage of the sewers was
caused principally by papers thrown Into
the street , wrappings of fireworks pack
ages , etc. This caused the city considerable
expense and the oftlclals a large amount of
annoyance. _
Lily Uottlp.
Mrs. A. T. Everett has returned from a
two months' visit with friends at Hastings.
Several large parties went out to Sarpy
Mills to picnic. Councilman Jim Dulla es-
cirted a tally-ho party to Bellevue.
A sn-ak thief broke Into Markeson Hros. '
kaloon on lower N streets Wednesday night
aud stole a gallon or two of whliky , 200
cigari and a ttnall aomPt of ca h , A negro
Boys'
Long Pant Suits
Your choice of more
than 2. > 0 of the highest
grade of Worsteds
and Chiviots in this < K > * y 7 = 1
July Ca h Clearance 'T / Vi2
Sale at "
le 3 ° b has
Miss Alice Havens leaves for Hoston , Mass. ,
International y ' to rePre "t Nebraska at the
convention of the
' Young Pee
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday evening Mrs. William Ku-
'acliT. residing In a cottage opposite the
aleiTV'0tCV'0le,1' ' ' lett ller baby " 'Charge of
, , ,
a little girl and
went to a dance nt a hall
near by. The children upset the lamp ana
set the house on fire. The prompt arrival
of hose company No. 1 prevented any serious
loss to the cottage or contents. IJotli chil
dren escaped unhurt.
A llevrniKO \Vtioplmcn. .
Next to being lost at sea there Is nothing
that brings on the pangs of thirst quicker
than bicycle riding. The hot sun and the
constant Inhalation of dust quickly parches
the throat and makes the biker long for the
n xt stop for refreshments. The wise rider
avoids lee water , well knowing Its danger.
Alcoholic beverages are likewise tabooed b .
cause of their heating propensities , and there
is little satisfaction In wishy-washy stuff
sold under the broad classification of "soft
drinks. " A well known wheelman , In speak
ing of this , said :
"What to drink Is no easy problem to a
man on a long , hot run. The only drink.
I know really lit for a bicycle rider Is Hires'
Kootbeer , carbonated. There are but few
places now at which It cannot bs had , and
I tell you It braces one right up , seems to
go right down to the bottom of your pedal
workers. It Is cooling and refreshing ,
quickly lowering your temperature and fully
satisfying your thirst. I tell you there's
nothing like It , and I've sworn off all other
drinks when on the road. " Hires' Hoot-
beer , carbonated , Is made from the famous
Hires' Hootbeer extract by the same formula
without adulteration of any kind. Ilesldet
being delicious , It possesses many medicinal
qualities , making It as popular with wheel
men and pedestrians as the good home-nude
Hires' Rootbeer Is with the folks at home.
Lad li * M ,
If you have the rheumatism or neuralgia ,
any kidney or uterine trouble , are emaciated
or have superfluous flesh and your doctor
orders baths , before going to the expense of
a trip , try our baths.
Von can have Turkish or HusPlan , medl-
cateJ. vapor , electric. * ea salt , sulphur. Mer
curial , oil rubs and hot milk bat In.
Attendants first class.
Massage by an educate. ] masseuse.
Lidles' Turkish baths and physical cul
ture parlors , 103-110 Hee building.
Kitr : to I.nuUtlilr , Ivy.
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway
will , during the G. A. H. encampment. Louis
ville , Ky. , sell excursion tickets September
S to U , good returning until October 5 , from
St. Louis to Louisville at a rate of not ex
ceeding 1 cent per mile. Address J. M. '
Chesbrough , general passenger agent , St. !
Lou It1 , for furthrr particulars.
fsole tlinnKB 111 Ilmr ,
Chl'-ago , Ilock Island & Pacific railway's
Chicago verilbuled limited leaves at i-40 p m.
Lincoln , Falibury , Jlellevue and points tou'h
ami west &t 0.15 p. uv.
HOW OMAHA JGELEBBATtD
People Went to Picnic in ; Sha ly Places or to
Witness Athletic Sports.
DAY AROSL BATHEU IN A COPIOUS SHOWER
Snc ! of FlrpwnrKft I.emi 117 Unit ' 111 , in llml
uf I.mt Vpitr unil tlio Nal < c on tlio
hired * I iirrrspntnlliicly I.eni
IcnturuH or tlio
Seldom lias a national holiday been marked
by ns little etlr anJ feature In Oma'ia ns jea-
tenlay. It was In all respects the most un
eventful Fourth for many years anil during
tlio day not even the lire alarms that usually
follow the path of the small boy and his fire
crackers disturbed the monotony of the city.
The bnnki and most of the large buslne's
establishments \\ero closed and the greater
share of the people took advantage of their
holiday to gei away from the paved streets
and patronize the numerous picnic resorts In
the vicinity of the city.
Tlio downpour of rain which disturbed the
early morning slunibTa of Omaha people
brought a momentary disappointment
to hundreds who had planned for a
day's outing. Hut the rain , which began
falling at 4 o'clock , lasted less than an hour
and the clouds were all dissipate ! before the
Using sun. It was one of the hardest rains
of the season while It lasted , and .58 of an
Inch of water deluged the pa\emcnts nn.l
washel the accumulated refuse into the gut
ters. But alter the shower had passed It
was followed by a perfect day. The air was
freshened by the rain and the sun shone hot
enough to make It an Ideal day for picnick
ing and refreshing shade.
It seems that picnics were the order of
the day. There wns no general celebration ,
and there were fewer people on the streets
than usual. An'oarly morning trip along the
suburban streets disc-low. ! scores of wagons
deekej out with Mowers and ribbons which
were waiting to taUo parties of pleasure
fcteKers to the various shady retorts which
surround the city. Courtland lleach , Lake
Manawa and the base bill games and athletic
field sports entertained their share , and the
less pretentious reports were equally well
patronized.
One of the most remarkable features of HIP
day was the extraor Unary falling off In the
sales of fireworks. .Moat dealers report that
their sales we'e less than half what they were
last year an 1 the street sales In particular
were very light. The amount of noise on the
streets was not In comparison to previous
years. Last year the shooting began during
the last week in June and on July 3 and I It
was almost dangerous to walk the streets
In the business part of the city. This year
the mayor l sue 1 a proclamation forbidding
the discharge of explosives on the streets
until the night before the Fourth , and tills
was generally obeyed. Even during yester
day but comparatively few firecrackers men
aced the safety of teams and pedestrians ,
and none of the small fires that almost In
variably accompany the celebration of young
America occurred ( luring the day. Those who
profited most by the day were the proprietors
of the numerous small bakeries In the sub
urban districts. These had prepared unusual
amounts of rolls an 1 cakes of various brands ,
but bsfore the middle of the forenoon It was
difficult to find even a cookie In stock. The
hundreds of families who meditated a day's
picnicking had drawn liberally on the baker
les for the material for their holiday ro-
frc ° l.ments , and thl tort of trade was nearly
double what It was la.H year.
Many who preferred to spend the Fourth
In a. quiet manner took advantage of tht
cool recesses offered by Hanscom park. At
an early hour family and private picnic par
ties began to arrive , and up till a late houi
the park thronged with thousands of mei. ,
woman and children. At lunch time table ?
were at a premium , and many elegant
luncheons were seen spread upon the smooth
lawns of the park. Many came out late
In the afternoon and brought their supper
with them , and It was near midnight when
the last of the crowd had left for their
homes and the park was all quiet to the-
night watchmen.
At < fiurtliiml Hunch.
The exceedingly heavy rain of yesterday
morning canted Manager Arthur's face to
lengthen perceptibly as he came from his
room in the Merchants hotel , and It doubt
less caused also several thousand excur
sionists to remain at home who had pre
viously arranged to come to Omaha to spend
the day at Courtland. It turned out to bo a
glorious Fourth. The sun coming out about
! ) o'clock chased the clouds from the sky
and from the face of tha manager of Court-
land beach. Picnic parties laden with baskets
and camp utensils began to enter the grounds
by 10.30 o'clock , and a continuous stream
was kept up until after the evening per
formances were over. All enjoyed themselves
to their fullest capacity.
It was the greatest day Courtland beach
has ever had , there being over 14,000 persons
who participated in the festivities.
The advertised program was carried out
to the letter. The concerts , day and evening
by the Courtland Deach band were one of
the principal features to lovers of good
music. The unrivaled Phlllon , who Is known
as the greatest living equilibrist , while
standing erect upon a hollow wooden globe
only twenty-eight Inches In diameter , rolled
It upon a perfectly flat runway only sixteen
Inches wide from the bare of the tower to
dome and then across a cable five Inches
wide for a d'stance of fifty feet while forty
feet above ground , and backward as well
as forward. Ho gave three exhibi
tions to the multitude , as did the royal
Moorish trotipo of Arabs under the manage
ment of Sle Hassan Den All. This aggrega
tion of athletes , acrobats , tumblers and glad
iators is the largest and most perfect organi
zation of gymnasts ever under one manage
ment. In addition to the pyrotechnic dis
play that concludes the nightly perform
ances of Phlllon on the spiral tower , last
night was given a display of fireworks mag
nificent In the extreme. H consisted of set
pieces.
Phlllon. the spiral tower and the Arab ?
continue each evening this week und on Sun
day matinee and evening.
There will be a double parachnto leap In
augurated this evening. Mme. Gribble , who
was the first lady aeronaut , three years ago ,
to go up In a balloon at Courtland , begins
with tonight and makes a parachute leap
from the balloon , as does also Prof. Le
Jlurno.
The Tyrolean warblers will be at the beach
on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' tiulvattnii Army Crlrlirntlon.
The Salvation army caught the spirit of
the Fourth of July , ( adding the religious to
the patriotic tentlmtnt. Last evening the
Omaha corps , with'the ' assistance of the
Council Hluffs corps- paraded the street ; ,
tli ? features being as announced yesterday
morn'ng. ' All of the chief nations of the
world were represented In costume. This
was several hours after a consecration meetIng -
Ing at 3 o'clock In tha afternoon. Ths pro
cession circled Into the usual form at I-'lf
teenth and Douglas 'Streets about S o'clock
and the crowd was lirgfr than usual on ac
count of the unusual tight presented by the
parade. The fir rt services were out of
ths ordinary only because Sergeant McAbee
callel It a celebration of the Independence
of touls as well as ac lebration of the In
dependence of the country. Devout police
men , under the lead df Sergeant Cook , saw
that In the circle formed by the soldiers
of the cross no inlqultlous firecrackers should
b < > thrown.
It was remarked that this was the only
rFourth cf July procession In Omaha.
During the afternoon the Salvation army
told Ice c-eam and other r ° fre-hmcnts be
no.ith the shade of the trees on the lot east
of the barracks and the patronage was
large.
l.iiitro.til * IIIMV with Kxcurn omuls.
The city offices of the various railroads rc-
malned open until noon yesterday , when the
city passenger agents and their assistants
drew down the blinds and proceeded to enJoy -
Joy the nation's natal day.
The Union Pacific ran three coaches to
Papllllon with members of the Grand Arm >
of the Ilepubllc and Woodmen of the World ,
who united In a p'cnlc The tr.nn left th' '
union depot at 9 a m and left Papllllon
last night at 7 r'c'ock. The rain of the early
morning msde the Fourth an Id'al picnic
day and everybjdy who went to Pap'lllon '
bad a gnod time.
The Uuica I'ac.flc carried u car o ! wheel *
men to Kearney Wednesday night. The same |
road ran a special excursion from Grand
Island to Kearney on the occasion of the
s'nte meet.
The Burlington took the Omaha Guards
to Nebraska City yesterdiy.
National Ittucutlonal association trains bsgan
arriving over the Union Pacific yesterday
morning , two specials passing through Omaha
yesterday morning at 1 o'clock en ronto to
Denver. The llrst special Included the New
England delegation , the second the New York
contingent of schoolmasters and school-
ma'ams. Two more specials will follow this ?
afternoon.
Minor r 'li < lirntlon > .
Kobln Hood camp of the Woodmen of the
World at Florence picnicked at Pries' lake
yesterday.
Riverside park caught Its share of the
crowd. Several hundred people spent the
day there enjoying themselves at private
picnics and drinking artesian well water.
I'rnHtril t > y spirit nf tlio Day.
Judge Ilerka heM a short session of the
police court yesterday morning and was very
liberally Inclined toward the small aggrega
tion of drunks and vagrants who filed up for
consideration. They were alloweil to go out
and celebrate on promise of good behavior
and several of the prisoners whoso tlmo was
nearly up were also called up and the bal
ance of their sentences were remitted.
TIIK WO.NlH.tU I I , lll.ALIC IlILI.b.
A'l TniclicM > lion III KM ( UT
AH about the Black Hills historic. Instruc
tive , Interesting to a greater degree than
any other part of the K'-t. *
The Hot Springs U South Dakota arc
there.
Delegates to the National Educational as
sociation meeting at Denver , holding tickets
over the Union Pncillc , have an unprece
dented offer In the way of n low rate , re
turning through the Black Hills. Prof ,
demons of Fremont Normal school , Fre
mont , Neb. , will personally conduct an ex
cursion party on this trip. Consult him or
the nearest agent P. , E. & M. V. or Union
Pacific railway for further particulars.
J. II. BUCHANAN. G. P. A.
UiVTUI
VI , I tlio UtirlhiRton Hoiitr.
Here are the Burlington route's best offerIngs -
Ings In the way of reduced rates.
To Boston. Mass. , July E to S ; one fare for
the round trip , good to return until August C
To Denver , Colorado Springs , Manltou and
Pueblo , July 4 to 8 , $10.00 for the round trip.
good to return until September 1.
The city ticket agent at 1321 Farnam street
will gladly give you full Information.
HALF itTIS IAST.
Through furs Int ? : 'pTlnt 1'iirtlos Kn t.
Boston July G to S. Baltimore July 15 and
10. Half fare for the round trip. Special
parties In charge of excurs.on . managers with
through tar service from Omaha.
THKUC AHE OTHER ADVANTAGES.
Ask about them at the
Northwestern Line
Ticket cKlce , 1101 Farnam street.
R. II. Ritchie , General Agent. G. F.
West , G. P. and T. A.
ONLY 8:11.73 :
To Ifonon nnil ICetiirn Vlil tlinVnl > , ili.
For the Y. P. S. C. E , convention the Wabash -
bash will sell tickets at above rate July 5th to
9th Inclusive. For tickets or folders giving
full Information In regard to routes , limits
etc. , call at Wabash office. 1415 Farnam St. ,
or write G. N. CLAYTON.
N. W. P. Ag't , Omaha , Neb.
Popular Sec : ! u ll-mto to tlio in : t.
The New Vcfilbuled Train Service via
Chicago < t Grand Trunk , Grand Trunk and
Lchlgh Valley Railways , between Chicago ,
New York and Philadelphia , via the famous
St. Clalr Tunnel , Niagara Falls , and th
beautiful Susquehanna , Wyoming and L ° hlgh
Valleys , known as the "Switzerland of Amer
ica , " offers e'egant ' appointments and Is
the most picturesque route connecting these
leading cities.
Train leaves Dearborn Station , HhlcTgo ,
daily , 3:10 : p. m. , and hap attached a Pullman
Vestlbulcd Sleeping Car for
TORONTO. MONTREAL AND BOSTON
VIA MONTREAL.
During the Summer Tom 1st Season there
will also be attached to this train a Pullman
Bt'fCet Sleeping Car tor the White Miuntalns
and Tourists' Resorts on the Atlantic Coast
by way of Montreal and the PorMand
Division of the Grand Trunk Railway. The
beautiful scenery nlong this route makes It
one of the most picturesque and attracilvo
tourist routes to the Kast.
Baggage can be examined and passed cus
toms at Dearborn Station , Chicago , thereby
avolJmt ; Unlay and inconvenlenco on enter
ing Canada.
For Sleeping Car reservation' , rat ° s , time
tables , etc. , apply to E. II. Hughes , General
Western Passenger Agent , 103 Clark street ,
Chicago.
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
clean train , made up and started from
Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to
destination. Elegant train service and
courteous employes. Entire train lighted by
electricity and heated by steam , with electric
light In every berth. Finest dining car
cervlce In the west , with meals served "a la
carte. " The Flyer leaves at C p. m. dally
from Union depot.
City ticket olilce , 1504 Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier , city ticket agent.
Limited 'Ilmr , Unliinltril rirnnnrn.
Leave Chicago union station 5:30 : p. m.
today ; arrive PltUburg , C a. m.j Harris-
burg. 1:35 : p. in. ; Baltimore , 4:20 : p. m. ;
Washington , 5:45 : p. m. ; Philadelphia , 4 17
p. m. ; New York. 0:30 : p. m. tomorrow. This
Is the famous Tennsylvanla Limited , with
sleeping , dining , parlor , library , smoking and
compartment cars , bath and barber shop ;
typswrlter and market bulletins ; ladles' maid
and courteous attendants. You can find out
all about the unlimited pleasure by addressIng -
Ing Derlng , 218 South Clark street , Chicago.
Clirni ) rxrurHiotiH Kimt unil AVnut.
BOSTON and return , one fare for the
round trip , tickets on sale July 5 to S.
DENVER , COLORADO SPRINGS and
PUEBLO. $19.00 for the round trip , tickets
on sale July 4 to S. good for return passage
till September 1. THREE special excursion
trains from Omaha to Denver , Saturday ,
July C , at 255 a. m. , T40 p. m. and 6:30 :
p. m. Call at ROCK ISLAND ticket office ,
1602 Farnam street.
Spirit l.til < e. Spirit I.nlippVlt I.uko.
Through sleeper via the Northwestern Line ,
commencing Juno 28 , leaves dally for Spirit
Lake at 6:10 : p. in. from Webster street depot.
The lake Is the same , accommodations a little
better , fare a little lower. City ofllce , 1401
Farnam street. Depot. 15th and Webster
streets. J. R. BUCHANAN , G. P. A.
Its very lamblike and bland
to what It was yesterday.
There Isn't so much hurrah.
\ \ > don't do any hurrah busi
ness In ours except on the Ith
then we elose up shop and
lire the cannon. We are again
K'llliif , ' Klmball I'hmos on the
same easy terms.
A. HOSPK , Jr.
Art and Muhlc
1513 ncual.is.
Two Declarations
of Independence
Independence la sublime. LOUR live Itidopi'iitlonoe !
IMotinv the dinVreiK-e between our forefathers. suITorliip opiuvsslim
nnil lyrnny , lolling for tlio luxuries of kliijjs , prliiee * tiiul lord * , de
prived of freedom. anil yon who enjoy liberty , freedom of speeeh anil
a member of a government , and not a subject of a king.
Picture tlu- difference between a merchant under tlio pressure of n
dlctntlnj ; power anil ourselves , free to ilo as we please ami lutlepoml-
I'lit of money-lendiiiK sharks.
Wesoll a $111.00 sntt for ? ( t.7.r > . Who mil prevent It ?
Of course we don't desire to to on record that we're rebellions ,
money Just to convince that onr coeds are bought for spot cash only ,
and therefore could dispose of them as we please.
Hut as we mentioned In our last Issue . " ( ) ( ) of one kind , J'.OO of nn-
other -suits Is more than we onjlit to have now at this stnjie of the
M-asoii. They're worth .fll'.OO a sntt , well worth every cent of It , It
times were not so devilish hard.
Hut to loosen a purse nowadays require * sacrifice Six Seventy Five
for a $1:2.00 : stilt seems to fetch 'em , Judging by the crowds of yes
terday and a day before.Ve ; ot Into the secret and are glad of it.
mixed all wool Oasslmerelinltiui { cutaway sack , and navy
blue serge , single and double breasted sack fashion. Won't fade ; Hn-
lass and trimming extra Rood , neatly tailored and precise HUlii } , * .
Tlie best yon ever had for $12.
r
\ A/E BliGIN HOT weather
\l V
) i \ with a very warm offer to
new beginners. To every one buying
their complete outfit of us this week we
will give a
'COMPLETE ' DEWED mm SET FREE ,
Our offer is for THIS WEEK only and
the set is shown in our west windows. We arc
{ showing quite a number of new fall styles 11
Carpetings , including Tapestry and Bod\
Brussels , Moquctte and Axminster. Sev.
eral new colorings have been added this
season and we have secured every nov
elty shown. We are closing- out
Alaska Refrigerators at about cost.
We are agents for the Jewe
Gasoline Stoves there arc
dents with Jewels.
, h ov Easy Payments
ONE PRICE
MANHOOD RESTOREDvSS ?
tlonol n famous 1'rpnch physician , will quickly t-nruj on of all nervous -
vous or Ohinics uf tin' RcncnuUo nriuii > , nidi us ( .osiManhtnU ,
Insomnia , I'alnsIn Ihu HackSurnliiul K missions , Nprvnim Dclillllj.
I'lmplfi , UnfUtifH In Marry , I-'ilmtistlni ; Drnlna. Viirlrm I'lii nn < i
Oointlnutlon. It ttnpi all IOFKPN livilnv or nlglit. riPVPiiti quirk.
In ss ol dischnrcp , li'cu ' If not chwkpil loails In Hiprimitorrliii'u IIM !
nil the horrors uflmpotenrr. 'Iflin : ni-rli : > uub .alhullviT , 111
fcneyfinml | , | tliniirlnnrvorRftiisof ull Impurities ,
rPRloreaHiimllwi'iilcorKnnR. .
Tlio ii-ason BiirrereM urn not ciifpcl by Doclnrs Is bwausp ninety ppr rpnt i ro troubled w'tl
-fi iiillli CUPIDKNK Is thH only known retncdy to euro nlllioiit nn opi-rnllon. ftumii-Htlninuk
K A written RUarniitPOKlVPti anil money rPlHiMt-cllfpIr junra clots not cllicl u | iuriunututcurQ
. . ) . mull. Hem ! for niEBcliciiliirniiU H-nlmonlnU.
AndreiIIA YOI. "WroH'INf " ' ' ! ' . ° IlotSUTll. San rraiicifcn. C'nl. Pn-Kfrlii
t'OU BALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO , * ICUHN & CO. . OMAHX NEBRASKA.
n
Health is Economy.
A well man can do as much D
work as two men who are "uncle1" 3
the weather , " and do it better. A
box of Ripans Tabules in the office
will save hired help ,
: D
Tatmles : Sold by drugftlgU , or by mall
If the price W centi n box ) Is rnt to The HI-
pans Chemlcul Company , No. 10 Fpruce > t. , N. V.
EVERY WOMAN
Fometluim ntixU a rollablo
monthly regulating medlclu .
DR. PEAL'S
„ PENNYROYAL plLlSf
Are prompt. Rafo ami certain In remit. TlioffsntU
Ine ( IT I'rul's ) iifM-rdlsaUDoliit K 'ntfinywuer L
Jl.oo. Hhcnnan & tacConnoli Drug Co. . lut i
Dodge lr. l , Omaha , N b- |
EDUCATIONAL.
ILLINOIS ' .
CONBEiWATORY.
tied .nttrtirtlon lii all d u r6.
uionUufUu leal HtudjrVia *
Art . Klocu'Iou. l.aiiihi tf >
l , A. it , Bm t , Jncluwuvllk , IU.