THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2.1, 1!)00.
GOOD
CLOTHING
TORE
FOR EVERYBODY
L.Br?AND!S a 5QN5
JEsi&JiSb rfl. &JSU
The contin
ual increase
of our cloth
ing trade is
proof enough
for any one
that the
clothing v e
Bell is absolu
tely right. It
is perfect in
lit, perfect in
Btyle, perfect
in wear, fact
there is no
room for im
provement, &
the price is
always so
much less
than the same
quality could bo
bought for olse
whero that com
mon sonso alono
will compel you
to trndo with us.
if yiu want tho
very best clothing
thut money can
buy. To show
how much bettor
our c.lnthini? In
than othrtra nnd linw tnnoli linilnH ItMl ton rrit It
...... ...... "uit uuivui jf wu uil nu " "
of ua, wo quote throo special olTorlnp-a for today:
MEN'S SUITS FOR $9,98
ifnn'n wool suits In llslit and dark casslmeres, mon s
hand finished worsted suits, both plain and fancy
checks and stripes, as well as men's black and gray
pure worsted suits, thoroughly well trimmed and
lined, mode to
retail for $12.50
will go on salo
Saturday
tor
ON
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
8S0 J 850
MTS SOITS
made to retail at S'J.98, ?3.50 and $3.08, go at
y well trimmed and
9.98
MEN'S SUITS FOR $12.50
Men's elegant all wool suits In the swellcst up-to-date
patterns, dark and light carelmures. In stylish checks
and stripe, men's superb suits made of thlbct cloth
and unfinished worsteds, cut In round and square
sacks, lined with fancy lining; or fine serge,
made to retail for
$18.00 will be sold
fiaUrday
for
only
s
12.50
MEN'S SUITS FOR $15.00
Ven's all wool fancy stripes and checked worsted suits.
men's suits made of black all wool unfinished worsted
, Scotch cheviots, fancy casslmeren and fancy vtcunns
, "with all wool scrgo and Italian cloth lining, satin
piped, hand made button holes and hand padded col
lars, with tho samo workmanship
and exact caro of
the best niade-to-order
clothing,
will bo sold
.Saturday at
$
kmanshlp
15.00
850 BOYS'
KNEE PANTS
SUITS
Ages 6 to 15 Yrs
Consisting
of the finest
imported
cheviots,
worsteds,
cassimeres,
black clay
worsteds,
etc., etc., in
plaids, checks,
stripes and
plain patterns,
all brand new,
the very best
silk sewing and
tailoring, fine
titters, elastic
waist bauds in
pants. This
lot includes
every former
?2.9S, $3.50 and
Jtt.nS suits, on
special sale for
Saturday only
at $1.08.
SATURDAY WE PLACE ON SALE THE
ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK OF SHIRTS
AT PRICES THAT SIMPLY BAFFLE EITHER
IMITATION OR COMPETITION.
ALL ON BARGAIN SQUARES.
a;
UN IV! All
39c
ON MAIN FLOOR-ON BARGAIN SQUARES.
wo offer nearly fiOOO men's elegant, first-class
made and perfect fitting shirts, in all sizes, in
nearly (10 different styles, in madras, per
cales, peiiangs, ehambrays, etc. Each shirt
has two collars nnd ono pair cuffs detached. At tho samo price, 39c. wo give you cholco
of an Immenso lot of men s Negligee. Shirts, with collar and cuffs nttnehed, In nil tho
swellcst styles nnd In nil Hlzes Also n big lot of men's flno white laundered Bhlrts, with
reinforced linen bosom and back, stayed soams, gussetcd nnd continuous facing,
throughout, all sizes, long and short bosoms and sleeves your cholco for 39c.
ON BARGAIN SQUARE-ON MAIN FLOOR.
You get the choice of three thousand men's
finest custom made shirts, including men's
summer shirts with fancy silk bosoms
men's laundered shirts in percale, penang,
madras, cheviot and linen. In plain white and all the newest fancy colored stripes and
patterns collars and cuffs detached, attached or without shirts with stiff bosoms,
shirts with Boft bosoms In fact every posslblo stylo of shirt that Is worn by man.
Your choice of this Immense and magnificent assortment for 60c.
ON BARGAIN SQUARE-IN BASEMENT.
11 0 JH Hundreds of Negligee shirts with collar at
MI tached in variety of fancy and stylish put-
W all" terns. Stiff bosoms shirts in fancy stripes
with detached cull's. White laundered shirts
with linen bosom and waist bands. New York mills muslin with continuous facings
throughout. Summer working shirts In light, dark nnd medium shades, 25c.
At50c
S SALE MEN'S 0FFIGE COATS
COATS AND VESTS-COATS AND PANTS
Men's summer and otllce coats In flno plain
black lustre alpaca sack coals
at
Men's office coats, all wool black and blue
black square and round cut serge coats
at
Men'a extra fine all wool French flannel cents and pants to
match. In plain light and dark colors, also stripes, round and
square cut, single and double breastcd.gcod values, f 10, our prlco
Men's all wool coats and vests In blue and
gray serges, satin yoke, felled scams, sizes
34 to SO, at
1.50, 1.75, 2.50
2.00, 2.50, 3.00
6.50,7.50
1.98,2.98,3.98,4.50
HAT SALE
SATURDAY
Men's Fedora, ntnl Derby
lints worth $2.00 and
$2.30 for ....
SI.38
Saturdny we place on sale an en
tire sample line of Fedora and
Derby Hats, including all the
latest styles and shades. These
hats are made of good quality
felt. They are worth fully 2
and $2.r0. Saturday they go
on sale at just about half
price. (Don't miss this
chance to get two hats for the
price of one) Sale price
$1.38
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
nosTox stomp, n.Arr.s o. muito.
moiihow li.vrntn an iioi.ksai.is
fT()J K Jin.V.s I M)HltWF,All
25c, 39c, 50c, 75s, 1
Thin I Mir Snip nf tlm Wholesale
.Stork of Mru'n 1 nilrrnmr Mint W
llnvi llrpu I'rrpnrliiK Yon for Onr
Iiir tho I. nut Krtv liny.
AT nOSTO.V STOltK, OMAHA.
GREATEST MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALB
EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
1320 dozen Men's Kino Underwear on sale
Tomorrow
AT IIOSTON STORIJ, OMAHA.
ON HAROAIN SQUARES.
AT 23c, 30c, 60c, 76o AND $1.00.
On Main Floor
and in
Basement
$125
STRAW HATS
Another big purchase of Straw
Ilats gives us an opportunity
to offer you wonderful bar
gains for Saturday. The lot
includes every style of straw
hat worn this season. Made
of the finest straw braids,
Manila, Milan, etc, In both rough and
smooth straws. There are hats In this
lot worth $2, while the cheapest are
worth $1.00. They go In two lota Satur
day at
49c - 75c
Too MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 23c.
On llargatn Square No. 2 wo placo on sal
Immenso quantities of men's lino underwear
In cream, pink, blue, light and dark tans,
as well as fancy striped and mottled un
derwear. Also India gauze, Egyptian cotton,
angola mixed, lllot underwear and fancy
tinted French IJalbrlggnn nuderwear, allvcr
gray underwear nnd fancy Random mix
tures. All such goods ns would retail at
75c, they go on salo tomorrow on bargain
square at 25c, on main floor nnd In baso
tccnt. $1.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 39C.
On bargain squares on main floor and In
basnraent, your choice of 300 dozen men's
lino summer merino, fancy French balbrlg
gan underwear In fancy colors, fancy mixed
balbrlggan, combed Egyptian cotton under
wear In ecru, pink, blue, light and dark tan,
fancy tinted Angola mixtures and French
combed balbrlggan underwear. All under
wear that sells regularly for up to $1.00 on
calo tomorrow at 3!)c for shirts or drawers.
$1.25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, C0C.
On main floor on bargain squares nnd In
our regular men's furnishing goods depart
ment, we plnco on salo 223 dozen men's
finest $1.23 French balbrlggan, fancy mixed
balbrlggan underwear In pink, blue, light
nnd dark tans, also medium weight bal
brlggan underwear nnd mcn'n underwear
In fancy stripes, summer merino, lisle fin
ished, and a special lot of tlastlc-tseana Jean
drawers, cholco of tho entlro lot tomorrow,
5t0 each.
$2.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 7CC AND $1.00.
All tho hlgbost grado nnd most expansive,
men's underwear, consisting of fancy llsls
thread and silk finished underwear that reg
ularly retails up to $2.00, go In our tnen'a
furnishing goods department at 75c and $1.00
each.
Wo wish It to bo noted that this Is ono
of those celebrated sales by -which we havo
reached tho placo we now havn among the
trade of Omaha. Tho bargains are some
thing phenomenal and It will pay overy man
In Omaha to attend this sale. Salo starts
at 8 o'clock sharp.
no.STON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas Sin.
WE HAVE A SHOE SALE NOW THAT BRINGS EVERY BODY TO OUR STORE
There's a whole lot of difference between our shoe sales and others we have what we advertise, and sell the shoes just as we
advertise wc will and we have plenty of everything we advertise.
ENS
SHOES
Mat were made fo sell
for to five dollars
will go at
1.69
old for $2.50
Its own. All
and from that,
ntono price,
on up to $5 n.
$1.(11).
This inclndos all tho men's shoos of every de
scription in blacks nnd in tans, all mado for this season in tho
very nowost and latest btinimor styles, in vici kid, Russia calf
skin, horsohide, velours oalf in thu very finest Goodyear wolt
bolo.s and lino McKilV sinvltiL'. Shoo thn nhennnst of whieh
pair. Your choice of all tlictc men's lino shoes, each e,izc by itself on a bargain countor of
Women's Shoes on Bargain Squares
Hundreds of ladies' finest hand-turned shoes in im
ported vici kids, in blarka nnrt tana, In plain ami fimcv furiuKS, lop
plngK. also lincst patent leather shoes mnde, ami retailed 'for S-1.00. S l.r.o
illltl ifO.MJ 11 II.IU, ko
on bargain squares,
main tloor, for ......
$2.5
In Basement
Over 1.000 pairs of ladles' finest hand-turned nnd McKay Hewed shoes which worn
mado to retail up to $1.0. Including almost every kind of shoo worn 1 Efj
tndav that Is in style nil sizes go at VliwU
Children's shoes on bargain simares :',0) pairs of misses', children's iind Infant s
fancy strapped sandals nnd slippers In blacks, t.in.s and ji.itent leathers." Moat
elegant hand-turned Roods bo on bargain squares on main tloor at
50c, 75c, 89c and 98c.
I.AOIKS' OXFORD TIKS.
On th main floor nnd In the basement ynu will ilnd nn linninnso number,
thousands In fact, of ladles' lino slip crs and oxfnnl tics In blacks, tana nnd
patent leathers. Some are In the original cases, others on bargain squares.
Kvcrythng else In the wmv of a llo wn havo placed in thn basement.
Kvrrythlntr In tho way of slippers and oxfnrds from $!. and up, nre on sale nn
tho main floor. There la absolutely no limit to tho number of palr that you ran
buy.
WaW - w Tr m. wi
RUCCO FINDS HIS LOST SON
Happy Dentnf msnt if Wht Apprd t Be
t 0a: f Kidnaping,
WAS BEING CARED FOR BY MRS. FINDLEY
Found the liny Anlccii In (lip Ituntl
mill ToiiU 1 1 in lo Hit Ho iih
HiiIM llln I'liriMilM Culled
fur Mini.
An excited Italian, who p.uo the nnme of
Betvistl.m IIol'co, called at tho pollco station
yestorduy and demanded tho Immediate
return of his 3-year-old son, I'Yrdlunnd,
Tv'hom. he hinted, the pollco hud assisted to
Wdnap. When told that no menibor of tho
department waB Informed as to tho whero
nbouts of tho child ho shrilled his shoul
ders and looked wise. It was evident that
ho Buspccted n deep-laid conspiracy. And
tho pollco admitted that tho circumstances
attending tho dlsnppeuranco of the child wero
somewhat unusual.
About 9 o'clock Thursday nlKht a hand
somely dressed woman drovo up to thn sta- i
Hon In her cnrrlaRO and sent word to Desk'
Seregnnt Uavey that whllo driving on North
Eighteenth street a few minutes beforo sho
had Been a little boy lying asleep In tho
Biiddln of tho street. If her homes had
not shied, shn eald, sho would probably
hayo driven over him.
An ofllccr wna sent out to tho carriago
to talk with her. The child was still asleep.
Shn had picked him up so carefully, shn
said, that he hail not been nrouscd. Was
tho pollen' matron there? No? Then sho
would not lea-6 iho boy. She would take
Mm home and keep him until his parents
sent for him. Her name as .Mrs. Find
ley. " Fl-n-d-l-e-y, tho namo was spelled,
nnd sho lived at C52 South Twenty-fifth
avenue.
When Itocco called yesterday the lucl
Bent of Thursday evening was related to
htm, and ho went forthwith to tho address
given, only to return an hour later to say
that no such person lived there. Tho police
man on tho South Twenty-llfth nvenuo beat
was Instructed to Investigate tho matter,
but his report wns tho samo as that of
Itocco. No person of the name of Klndley
lived In tho neighborhood, l-'or this reason
tho police wero disposed to bo Indulgent
with the bereaved father.
During tho afternoon thn boy was found
nnd tho mystery which was a very sim
ple ono after hII was dissipated. A woman
called up and wanted to know why tho
pollco hadn't sent for the child. There
was a running flro of ciucstlons and an
swers over tho telephone wlro and flnnlly
It wns made plain that the omVer had mis
understood the address. It was 552 South
Twenty-sixth avenuo Instead of Twenty
fifth avenue. Tho boy was brought back
to tho station, whore the father was waiting,
and tho greeting ho gave his offspring was
most affecting, lie says ho'll not let tho
child Bleep In the street hereafter.
Tho IIhiImiiii Itlwr li Day limit.
Tho Iako Shgro Kaut Mall No. 6. leaving
Chicago dally at S:30 a. m.. with through
buffet sleeper, Is tho only train from Chi
cago, making direct connection with tho
Hudson Hlver Day Lino bo.its from Al
bany. Thn New Rnglan I e.prrm Is tho
only twonty-slx-hoiir train between Chi
cago nnd Ilodton. Leaves Chicago ovory
afternoon at 2. Tho Lake Shore Limited
Is tho only twenty-four-hour train between
Chicago and New York, passing through thu
beautiful Mohawk Valley and along tho
banks of tho Hudson river by daylight.
Summor tourist tlckots uro now on sale.
II. I'. Humphrey, T. I'. A., Kansas City,
Mo. T. M. llyron, O. W. A., Chicago.
Cnnip Meeting
at Mountnln Lako l'ark, Maryland,
LOW KATES
Via tho Italtlmore & Ohio Railroad,
On July 5 to 1C, Incluatvc, tho Iialtlmore
& Ohio Hallroad will sell low rate excurtlon
tlckots to Mountnln Lake l'ark, Md., ac
count above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return until July
20, 1900.
For further Information call on or addreis
nearest Iialtlmore Ohio Ticket Agout, or
H. N. Austin, General 1'aiuenger Agent,
Chicago, III.
NO PH0FIT IN EXCURSIONS
I I. on IIiiIon Stimulate Trntrl tn nn
Icnl, Iml I'ull In llrliiur
Iti'ltiriiK,
Desplto the fact that the first of the west
bound summer excursions Thursday woro
morn than successful In point of patronage,
all of tho railroads having to bring Into
service all of their available extra equip
ment, a prominent passenger ofticlal of ono
of the lines Interested summed up his ob
servations of low rain excursions from tho
his ofllco in Omaha Is not known. It Is
likely to bo booh, however, as the under-.
standing Is thnt tho presidents are anxious
to start their pooling experiment In order to
sen whether It will do away with the present 1
unsatisfactory condition of freight nffalrs.
IIIIKill'l' I'HOSI'I'K "L'S OKLAHOMA.
Knrmcrn Are 'I'll rl I itf ami Siilmtnn
llnl (Jroulli In IIcIiik Millie.
John nonnell, general advertising agent
of tho Uock Island, was in the city yrs. onlay
whllo enrouto from Chicago to Oklahoma.
standpoint of tho railroads In this manner: 1 llr- Honnell is spending a good deal of time1
"Low rate excursions nro all right la the
I measure nt stimulating travel to n degree,
but as a rovonue producer I consider thorn
I far from a success. I bollove that thcro is
! a smaller percentage of profit In the low
I rate excursion business than most railroad
, men themselves appreciate,
in Oklahoma now, having Just returned from
a tour of tho territory. "No western state
1 ever bnd brighter prospects than has Okla
homa this year." ho said. "Thcro Is and
' has been a material and substantial growth
anil tho territory has been transformed into
u productive, promising agricultural domain.
In tho llrst placo for two or three days ' Tho furmers nro prosperous and nrocrcbslvo
previously and buten,ucnlly to tho date of nnd everything Is thriving."
the excursion thcro Is practically nn travel.
Kverybody waits or hurries up to tako ad
vantage of tho excursion. As a conscquenco
on tho day of tho excursion Is concentrated
tho travel which ordinarily would move In
tho course of a wcok or ton days. Much of
ltiillTii- .totfN am: rcrnmiiln,
Oenenil Manager Dickinson nf t ho 1'nlon
I'neltlo has returned from u trip over tho
line.
(Icneral Agent J. A. Kuhn of the North-
WCMtnrn 1iti4 rntiit'imfl frnm n hiiLtunLii, irlt.
thin In Iraflln ,a .n.J. ..-a.. 1.1 I. . ... " w ... .1 vo.
...... ... ...b uiu .ut.'.n Mini- I III I. IIICIXU.
out the application of tho low rates and tho A. W. Ilrnck. chief clerk In tho llurllng
ra II road a lose a good deal of money in this , lo general freight otllce, has gono tn
wuv. It Is nrohahlv nfret hv thn travnt Chicago on a short business trip.
.iviiriui i .ii.uiih' 1 wtKi-iu i.uiii.ix nr inn
1'nlon Pacific, wlio has been In chicaeo
all tho v cck. Is exjocted to return today.
K. O. Mccormick, passenger trallle inn me
Ker of the Southern Facltlc. paused through
the city yosterday enrouto from Chicago to
San Francisco.
1'ho Uock Island provided threo extra
which
rates
moves solely becaii3o of tho low i
Avxiors nut i-ooi.ivc i:.im:iiimi:t
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATE
Cmiiiiirm'fMiiriit Hiprclm's nf Mount
Nt. SlnryS Seiiiliiarj' Held
X CHlcriluy Aricrnoon.
Yesterday nflernnon thn commonenment
oxcrclsen of Mount St. Mary's seminary
took placo In thn parlors of the seminary
at Fifteenth and Castollar Htrects. Tho
room was beautifully decorated In tho sem
inary colors, light green and gold, iho deco
rations being thn work of the pupils.
Tho program of the day was well snlected
and executed lu n pleasing manner. Only
parents and iutlmatn friends of tho pulpls
were prment nt tho exercises.
During tho first half of tho program
erowiw and ribbons worn distributed to pu
pils who deserved especial consideration,
ami In tho latter half honors wero awarded
young women who had dlstingulHhed them
halves in composition, elocution, singing,
nntlquo drawing, painting and drawing,
tiiifis drawing, music, fancy work, plain
sewing, Christian doctrine, Latin, French,
Herman, amiability and dressmaking. Di
plomas wero conferred upon four young
women graduates of tho business department
of thn school. At tho close Illshop Scan
ncll delivered nn address to tho assembled
pupils ami parents.
Do
Itnllriinil PrexlileiilN lloii- AVill
A mi " wltlt Hate I'littlnir.
Tho selection of C. L. Wellington ns tho
representative of tho presidents' pooling
committee for Omaha, Council ni tiffs and
Sioux City is a matter of general gratltlca-
sleepers on Its Colorado train Thursday
afternoon for ninety-two coal dealers nf
Nebraska and Imvu, who left for a week's
trln through the mountains and other
points of Interest In Colorado.
Among tho nut-of-tnwn railroad men In
lion to local railway men. Mr. Wellington !, ll'tiri. ' S oTkSW.
has a wldo acqualnnnce with olllclals of tho
Omaha Hues, having been connected for sev
eral years past with freight and passenger
associations In executive positions. At
present ho Is stationed nt Denver, whero ho
has charge of tho joint bureau of tho West
ern l'assengcr association, having Jurisdic
tion over business to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
Just how soon Mr. Wellington will open
trave nir nassenccr agent of tho N'lckln
Flute; O. R Haggles of Chicago, traveling
freight and passenger ngent of thn ivrn
Maruuette ami II. II. Marley of Kansas
city, southwestern passenger agent of thw
Mlehlcau Central.
II ii 1 1 1 1 it Penult.
The following building permits have been
Issued by tho building Inspector: O. (J,
Foster. North Twenty. tifth. frame dwell
ing. KM; M. Huller, 27M South Ninth, frame
dwelllnir, 00.
N. N. Shampoo cures dandruff.
LOOKING FOR PRODIGAL SON
Voiiiik Mlanoiii'inii WIki Wnnlnl In Sec
thn World Han a ltour.li
lllicrlpner.
J. K. Shacklett nnd S. A. Miller of Gorln,
Mo., uro In Omaha In quest of Warrlo
Shacklett. tho 19-year-old ton of tho first
named. Gorln is a small town In Scotland
county, Mo., and young Shacklott decided
thut he must see moro of tho world. Two
wccKs ngo ho went to Cheyenne, Wyo.
Ho had not been In tho western city moro
than a day beforo ho was robbed of all of
IiIb money nnd decided that ho would go
home. Ho left In a passenger coach, hut
was wllllnc to return In a box car and In
that conveyance left Chnycnne. At Lasallo,
Colo., be was thrown from the train and was
found unconscious beside the track. He
was taken to thp Weld county almshouse,
where he remained until last Sundny evon
Ing, when ho left without giving notice.
Sinco that tlmo no trace of him has been
found, though It is believed that he Is try
ing to roach Omaha over tho Union Pa
cific. Mr. Miller goes to Lasallo tonight,
while tho fathor will remain In Omaha un
til some tram of his son can bo found,
DON'T LIKE THE NEW QUARTERS
OflW'er of Department nf tlir MlnKOiirl
'Iml Tlirtin Inferior In tlir
flnm Tliey Vncnteil,
Tho chango in tho headquarters of tho
Department of tho Missouri does not seem
to suit all of tho officers to Judge from tho
expressions of ono who for obvious reason?
does not deslro to havo his namo mado
public.
"Yes, wo aro getting Into our new loca
tion." ho said, "nnd for one I do not llko
It. Wo nro supposed to say nothing, hut
It does not suit mo at nil. Tho assignment
nf quarters In tho building Is tho best that
can be tr.adn nt present, I suppose, but it
will bo constant traveling up and down
atalrs from one ofllco to another. In tho
quarters wo left ovory ofllco was on ono
floor nnd wo had plenty of room. Down
hero wo havo room enough, but will havo to
do double work because of tho arrangement
of rootna on' dllforcut floors."
for all conveyanccn to cross tho tracks, tho
street car tracktj havo boon so located that
It will no longer bo necessary for teams to
pass over them In turning tho corner.
Tho paving at tho south ond of tho viaduct
will bo changed In such a manner that It will
conform with tho grade of tho viaduct. Six
teenth, Vinton and Twenty-fourth stroma
will all b In tho best repair and will offer
a line route for heavy teaming. There nrn
no bad graden In thn streets and tho palng
Is all In tho best of condition.
Morliilll.v SlaliMlli'M,
The following births and ilnti t Iih wero re
ported tn the city Hoatd of Health for tho
twenty-four hours ending nt tmnn Friday:
lllrths-Fifil Maack. a" Miiudersnn, hovj
II I. .lessen. 2017 Iak boy; 'hallo Krum
weld, 1210 Jackson, girl; Hermann Hosslng,
West ('enter, boy; Stewart Outlier, 122
I'lirkwild avenue, boy; John Greenlee. 3210
('ass. boy; Anton Viinous, jaiS South Four
teenth, girl
Deuths -Mrs. Ollvn Decker, 2110 Dougl.. .
nged 21; Hlehurd Palmer, 1711 Chicago, u,, 1
3d; Dora Hubol, 11;0 . aged 23.
VIADUCT NEARLY COMPLETED
Will Probably Ha ((pencil lo the Pub
lic July 1 PnvliiK ua Vluluii
SI reel Almost Done,
Tho new Sixteenth strcot viaduct will
probably bo openod to tha public July 4
with appropriate ccromonlos. Tho Ironwork
la almost completed nnd City Knglnocr Hosu
water expects to eoe tho lust span In
placo by tonight. Tho opening of tho
new viaduct will revolutionize travel be
tween Omaha and South Omaha. Vinton
street Is being repavnd between Sixteenth
and Twenty-fourth and will bo ready for
uso at tho tlmo tho viaduct Is thrown open.
At tho corner of Twenty-fourth and Vinton
streets, whero It was formerly nceceaury
PARALYSIS AND COFFKIJ
,S iiiiituiiiN DlNiiiuiiMir Mb en Drui;
In Aliiiiiiluiieil,
"Tea and coffeo were forbidden by my
physician, for I had symptoms of paralysis
nnd It was plain that tho coffeo was the
caiiso of tho trouble. I began u :ng
Postum Food Coffeo and am now a si ady
advertisement for Postum. Tho old . .wnp
tom of paralysis disappeared in a m
brief tlmo after I began the uso of Postum
nnd quit tho uso of coffee. 'Do not uso my
namo publicly, If you pleae."
Morrow, O. Tho ahovo namo ran bo given
by tho Postum Cereal Co.-Ltd, llattlo Crock.
Mich.
Coffeo Is such a direct poison to tho ncrvo
centers of many highly organlzod peoplo that
It produces all sorts of disorders, from
btotnnch and bowel troubles, palpitation f
tho heart, kidney trnublri, etc., etc., i ; in
moro Intricate nervoua troubles, nr n i
paralysis. Tho way to koep well Is to '.h
off coffee or any nerve destroji! . '
sort, nnd uso Postum Food Coffee . '
Ib a direct rcbullder of tho ncrvo ccr ..
Sura and woll defined Improvements In
health will follow thla cnurso, as ran lis
proven by any uorton who will tnako tho
trial.