Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THIO OMAHA DAILY BEE;: MONDAY, JTLY HO, 11)00.
MORMONS HAVE CONFERENCE
Elders in Iowa and Nebraska Counsel with
Ono Another.
CHURCH IS SPREADING EASTWARD
Still Ilrllrti-M Tli Ml 1'oIkiuii- Wil
Ciiiiniiniiilt'il !' li'l, hut
iilVt Imkiil-iI an Order
.Kiilnt It.
A Joint confcrcnco ot tho Mormon cl
(Ut, who nro working In Iowa nnd Ne
fornskn, wob held yesterday In Idlewlld
hull, on North Twenty-fourth street. Kor-ty-Hlx
eldera aro laboring In the two states
and most of these workers iittundecf tho
conference nnd wcro hbsIkiiciI to tho fields
they nro to occupy during tho next six
months, I,. A. Kelsch of Chlcngo, president
of the missions In tho northern status;
Jncoh N. I.nrson of Kansas City, president
of tho work In Missouri; Hldcr Hansen
of O'.tnmwa, president of tho work In Ne
braska, were the chief speakers at tho
meetings nnd advised their co-workers
concerning tho upbuilding of tho church
of tho letter-Day Saints.
ItcportH of tho work In Iowa show that
the twenty-four cldcn who nro working
In that state have baptized fifteen con
verts within tho last month. The reports
from Nebrnska nro not so 'Haltering, only
fifteen bnptlsmH haWng been made since
tho last conference, six months ago. When
nkcd If they urged their converts to move
to Homo Mormon colony Elder I'. A. Morten
eon said:
"In the past It IinR boon custoninry for
our converts to move Into tho western
states, whero wo lntvo nctlvo churches,
but the church Is gradually advancing
eastward nnd It will not bo long until
wo will be established all ocr Iowa nnd
Nebraskn nnd our followers will not have
to go west to seek congenial church asso
ciations. Wo nro spreading Into all parts
of tho world and will never ccaso In our
efforts to have all the world adopt Clod's
world ns revealed to JoBcph Smith."
Church HrllrvPM In rol)'Kiiiii.
Tho elders spoko freely concerning
polygamy nnd utatnl that tho Mormon
church believes In polygamy, but that
Joseph Smith always directed his followers
not to vlolnto the laws of the United StnUa.
In 1SU0 tho church l.?ueil nn order ngnlnitt
plural mnrrlagrH nnd since- that time Mor
mons have been HUpposed to marry only ono
wife.
"Ilrlghnm II. Roberts did not marry nny
of hlH wives nftt-r tho church Issued nn order
agnlmU plural marriages," an Id Rider John
I. Hnycfl, "and It wnH not proven that ho
took any wife lnco 1890. Tho opposition to
liU entry Into congress was promoted by
politicians nnd a few Jealous prenchcre. The
republican who ran in opposition to Roberts
Is-a polyganitst, but he promoted the Kchemc
to prevent him from taking his scat. Tho
Mormona wore divided politically and mnny
of them did not vote for Roberts, but they
nil believed that ho should be dented after
ho was elected.
"CongrcEB had no right to try Roberts.
Ho Is on trial now before tho Utnh courts,
whero tho caso properly belongs, A few
mlnlfitCTs prepared petitions and sent them
around to different denominations nnd It
wan on tho strength of these petitions that
eueh n furor was raised. Tho Mormon
church was not Injured In tho least by tho
trial; In fact It wan benefited, for tho
world had a chancu to lenrn more of tho
church nnd discover what revrrence tho
Mormons have for vlrtuo and chastity.
Surprised Joe Smith.
"Polygamy wim Instituted In nccordnnco
with God's revelation. Joseph Smith was
surprised when God commanded that there
should bo plural marriages, but he had to
obey tho command and made- It known to
Ills followers. Only good men were per
mitted to tnko more thnn one wlfo nnd In
this way tho chosen onca of God wcro In
creased rapidly In accordance with the com
ninmlrt Ho gives in dllfcrcnt portlonu of tho
bible. Ily reason of wars there have ulways
been moro women In the world than men
and plural marriage was neco&snry. Hut
of recent yeais the number of men hns In
creased rapidly because of the reign of com
parative penco and It seems that tho time
Is coming when It will bo possible for each
'woman to have a husband "
Tho following ciders attended tho confer
ence: I. A. StorteiiHeti, Carl C. Frederlcksen,
Martin Christiansen, Henry Valentine,
Colorado; Sylvester II. Cox, Henry Krlck
xen, I) M. lllekinoru, l.ormizo Day, II. I -co
Hover, 1. Marlon l'lepgrass, I. At, I.arseu,
llebcr Peterson, John II. Hnwkeswond,
Martin II. Campbell, V. K. Uateman,
(h'orge M. Ward, William Ilond. Joshua
Kldrege, W. II. Dickson, John I. Hayes, A.
W. Palmer, I). W. Adamson, I.eroy Stevens,
Dm 'el Mnekuy, 1,. Rogers, J. M. Wight,
Utan: Charles H. Crliltllc, Harvov Ituv
lance, Idaho; lleorge H, Hedd, New Mexico;
Charles W. hilly white, Arizona; Jacob N,
Larson, Missouri; h, A. Kelsch, Illinois; II,
Hansen, town.
Worlil tu Knit TIiIh Year.
This is tho rectnt decision of ono of tho
prominent societies of tho world, but tho
exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and
while thoro nre very few people who believe
this predlctlun, there aro thousands of others
who not only believe, but know that Hostet
ter's Stomnch Hitters Is tho best medicine
to euro dyspeisln, Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness or liver nnd kidney troubles.
A fnlr trial will certainly convince you of
Its value.
Ilnir-Itiite KtiMirMiiiiN to IKnli.
Whllo'thcro nro tourist rates to Salt I-ako
City and Ogden nnd return In effect every
day, ipeclnl opportunity Is offered to vlult
tho oi Id's greatest sanitary nnd health
nnd pljnsuro resort through a series of cheap
excursions to lenvu Chicago and St. hauls
August 1. 7, 21. Theso excursions leave
Omaha, St. Joseph, Koiibas City, etc., etc.,
on August 2, 8, 22. Theso dates nro subject
to chnngo If found advisable. No placo In
tho unlvcrso presents such a complement
of attractions as Salt Iako City. It Is tho
placo of tho great Mormon Temple nnd Tab
ernacle, tho seat of ecclesiastical authority
of tho Saints nnd tho homo of their prophet.
It is quaint, curious, and picturesque In en
vironment. Tho summer cllmnto Is incom
parable. There nro cool mountain nnd lako
resorts near by, tho greatest of which In
Saltalr lleach on Great Salt hake. Hero
you can float upon tho surface of tho water
almost n mllo nbovo son level. Within tho
limits of tho city aro Warm Sulphur and
Hot Springs, parks, drives nnd beautiful
canyons. Furthermore, tho trip to Utah by
nay of Denver and Colorado Springs over
tho Rio Grande Western Rallwny in connec
tion with either tho Denver & Rio Grande
or Colorado Midland railroads Is ono ot un
cqualed plendor. Tho scenery Is the most
magnificent In America, Send two cents
postsgo for copy of "Salt hnko City the City
of tho Saints," to Oeo. W. llclntz, General
Passonger Agent Rio Grnndo Western Rail
way, Salt Lake City.
Chruii Iluuiul Trip (Intra.
On August 2, 7 und 21 the Illinois Central
will sell tickets, limited until October 31, a
(ollows:
Waseca, Minn., and return, 110.35.
" Watervllle, Minn., and return, $10.68.
Madison hake, Minn., and return, (10,68.
6t. Paul, Minn,, and return, $12.65.
Minneapolis, Minn., and return, $12.65.
Duluth, Mlun., nnd return, $16.95.
Superior, Wli., and return, $16.95.
i West Superior. .Wis., nnd return, $16.95.
For full particulars call at city ticket ot
Bco Illinois Central railroad, H02 Farnam
treat.
DAIRY BUSINESS IS GROWING
KnrnicrH uf ,rliriikn Arr TnkliiK
Mori nml .Mure lulrroul In
flip Old linluolry.
P. II. CleaVclnnd of Chicago, representing
n trnde Journal devoted to tho dairy nml
creamery Interests, pnssol through Omaha
ycstenlay from n tour of Nebraska nnd
lown.
"The dalrj business Is In excellent con
dition In Ncbrnskn," said Mr. Cleavcland.
"In Fomo parts of Iowa and Wisconsin trou
ble Is being encountered In getting milk In
quantities owing to lack uf rain and dry
pasturngc. The dairy Industry Is expand
ing throughout the west, ns the farmers nro
learning ' the profit In milk that enables
them to get four to flvo pounds of butter n
hundred nnd get t'O per cent of the milk
back for feeding purpose. Another feature
pushing nhead Is tho manufacture of con
densed milk, n number of establishments
having taken It up, consuming n higher
grade, to bo sure, but also tmylng better
prices. Nebraska Is sure to bo ono of
tho great dairy stutes of the country."
J AMUSEMENTS.
"Tin" Mountain tilrl"
Heat seems to have no terrors for the
largo clientele that tho Redmond Stock
company has attracted to Itself during Its
stay In tho city. hast night, despltu the
torrldlty of tho weather, nn nudlcnce that
lilted tho lloyd to overflowing gathered to
witness tho Initial performance of the bill
for tho first half of the week, n romantic
comedy-dramn entitled "Tho Mountain
Girl," which, under another title, enjoyed
n fair degrco cf popularity some years ago
anil was thought worthy of place In the
repertory of Minnie Maddern, now better
known to tho theatergoing public ns Mrs,
Fluke. Tho play, while somewhat hack
neyed In plot and nntlquntcd In construc
tion, yet offers a vchlcla for those who
lovo a drama of tho llertha M. Clay novel
style. There aro some homely characters
that are Imbued with what the dramatic
writers, for wnnt of a better term, hnvo
designated ns "heart Interest," nnd the
story Is told In language that Is good und
well chosen.
Mlis Whipple was seen In the name part
nnd scored a distinct success In her In
terpretation of the diameter of Mercy Bax
ter. It Is duo to her to say that sho ap
peared to better advantage than In auy of
tho plays In which she has previously been
seen, nnd thnt her work was of n character
to sustain tho contention that has been
mndo In theso columns thnt when she ob
tains her chnnco to nppcnr In nn up-to-dato
play sho will bo capable of giving n good
account of herself. So far during her
stay In Omaha sho has been handicapped by
being obliged to ennct parts with which sho
hns had no sympathy nnd which have pre
vented her from accomplishing nil that she
Is capable of. Mr. Redmond, as Farmer
Ilaxter, did Komo commendable work. Mr.
lngrnhnm ns tho son presented nn Inter
pretation so broadly drawn as to take from
It nil semblance ot verisimilitude nnd to
place It In tho realm of caricature. Tho
remaining roles wcro adequately handled.
Tho staging wns meager In tho third net,
but satisfactory ns to tho others.
Viuiilevllle ut MnuiMvii
Fully 0,000 peoplo visited hako Mnnnwa
yesterday. At tho Casino n program
of excellence was presented by six
well-selected nnd polite vaudeville acts,
with Webb and Hassan, head-to-head
balancers, who nro reputed to be tho
premiers In their lino of business; Mario
DeWolf, baton Juggler and nthle-tlc
pastimes; Hayes and Handy, the kings ot
mlnstrelny; Hob Demmlng, monologlst; tho
hamolnes, musical sketch, nnd Bvnns and
Dcvecs, comedy sketch. These nctB are now
to Omaha and Council Hluffs and in all
make u good performance.
WAITERS' UNION HOLDS PICNIC
l.urur Crowd Ciitlii'i'M nt AiiIieiiNer
lliiNch I'urk inn! l'nxH.-t. litis
liny I'lcnxniitly.
Tho first nnnual picnic of tho Omaha
Walters' union held nt Anheuper-HuHch
park Sunday afternoon wns a success that
far exceeded tho expectations of its pro
moters. A largo crowd was In attendance
nnd tho day was ono of keen enjoyment to
all of tho participants. Various amuse
ments were nfforded tho merry-makers, but
tho most popular enjoyment wns found In
pnrtles of congenial spirits who lounged In
hammocks and on tho comfortable benches
under tho trocs. Tho program consisted of
a vnrled number of races, which created
much Interest nnd amusement. Tho suc
cess of tho nffnlr Is largely duo to the ef
forts ot tho committee on nrrnngemcnts,
consisting of h. J. PaBcall, Howard Harvey,
K. L. Nelson und O. C. Wade.
UnyllKlit Train lo Colorado Via Hock
Inland ltuute.
Will lenvo Omaha Thursday, August 2, at
0:10 n. m., and nrrlvo Colorado eorly satno
evening. Take this trntn nnd e:tvo expense
of sleeper. City Ticket ofllco 1323 Farnum
street, Omahn.
.Summer Henri.
For n book describing tho cool, pleasant,
healthful summer resorts of Wisconsin, sit
uated on the lino of tho Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul Ry., address or call on
V. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
lfiOl Farnam Street, Omaha,
Omaha Tent nnd Awning Co., tents, awn
ings, canvas goods, 11 and Harnny, phono 883.
TIE 1BWLEKCTW gTOWN ,
fl BlfTTnTil) M
H
IT IS G00L IS COLORADO
On August 2, 7, 10, 20 and 21 tho Hurllngton will
ell round trip tickets, Omaha to .Denver, Pdoblo or
Colorado Springs and return for
$19.00
The Burlington Is the
Its trains run on time.
1
Tloktl Office,
502 Farnam St.
Tel. 250.
CIRCUS FOLK KEEP SUNDAY
Employes Confine Their Work to
Duties as Are Necessary.
Such
EVEN ANIMALS SPEND DAY IN RESTING
ItlK Croud uf SlKlilxriT vlnlt the
(Ji-oiiiiiIm When- tin- lll Miimv
IIiih I'ltehiMl It
Cunt iin.
Hy none Is tho holy day of Sunday oh-'
served more strictly thnn by circus folk. The
Forepaugh-SelU llrothers' circus reached
Omnhi early Sunday morning, nnd tho ir
leprejjlble Final! boy was on hand lo greet
tho object of hit highest nsplratlon. Ills
equally curious elder brother was nlso rep
resented from early morning until the ahad
ob of night forced his retirement. Hut
with the clrcuo peoplo a enlm demeanor, n
quietude resembling the observance of Sun
day In n Quaker community, presented n
decldnd contrast to tho expectant curiosity
of tho many slght-srers who thtonged the
vicinity of tho big canvas all tho day.
Of tho COO peoplo connected with the show
but few were In evidence throughout the
whelo day, Tho menagerie tent wns erected
soon nfter tho arrival of the circus in the
city nnd a part of tho animal tenders, were
employed about their dutlco ill the day. The
dining tents wcro raised and these, to
gether with the temporary abode of the draft
and performing horses, brought together the
tent hands nnd tho hostlers nt Intervals
during tho day, but the principal life und
activity were without the tents, where curl
ous crowds watched with eager Interest the
spotmodlc attempts nt Industry occasion
ally manifested by attaches of the circus.
It took three special trains to transport
tho seventy-four double length railway cars,
with their complements of performers, ex
ecutive heads, animals, wagons and other
paraphernalia, Into Omaha Sunday morning.
For a short time there wcro bustle nnd
nijtlvlty that uocompllehed wonders, but
when tho tents were raised the denizens of
the tented arena disappeared and spent the
day of rest as best Hulled their funcy.
howls Sells, tho exccutlvo head of the cir
cus, remained in his private car all the day.
He was Joined late In the nfternoon by Peter
Sells and hit, daughter, Miss Florence, who
arrived from their homo nt Columbus, O.
Hert Davis, tho press representative of
tho circus, escorted a party of nowspaper
peoplo over tho grounds in tho afternoon.
Thcro wns little indication then of the
scenes vhlch will be presented this afternoon
nnd evening. Even the unlmaln, erstwhllo
rulers of tho Junglos In every nook nnd
comer of the globe, lazily lounged within
tho narrow confines of their cages nnd
seemed to nppreclnto with nn unmistakable
zest tho fact that they were not on dress
parade.
Tho big herd of eighteen elephants wns
provided with Its usual Sunday delicacies,
consisting of nn extra nllowanco of palata
blo bran-mash and n goodly nllowanco of
baled hay, and seemed to relish tho nb
sence of tho humorist who pokes fun nt tho
fore nnd aft caudal appendages with which
the big, thick-skinned beast Is provided.
Othello, Jullii3 Caesar, Richard III, Ham
let, Cleopatra, Rosalind. Ophelia and Des
demonn, tho eight Shnkespcarlan-jjamcd
pachyderms, blandly munched hay nnd
spouted nil tho nvallnblo dirt upon Ihelr
backs, blissfully unconscious of tho propri
eties presumed to bo practiced by animals
of their intelligence. Utile "Hoston," the
baby of tho bunch, scampered nbotit within
tho narrow limits permitted by tho chain at
tached to tils foreleg.
Heforo daybreak this morning the rest nnd
recroatlon of Simday will be but a memory
and tho first day of next week will be
looked forward to as n reward for tho stren
uous llfo that falls to the lot ot the circus
man, from tho exccutlvo head to tho hum
blest canvasman, on every week day.
The l.lxt or VFomiili-d
who have bean healed by Hanncr Salvo, Is
very large. It heals nil wounds or Boros and
Ienves no scar. Tnko no substitute. For
snlo by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, and
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
Saturday, July 23,
cheap rate excursion
to Hot Springs,
via Northwestern hlne.
Through Saturday sleeper
without change.
Delightful climate,
Delightful plunge,
Delightful hotels,
Delightful scenery.
Curatlvo waters.
Call 1401 Farnam fit.,
Northwestern Lino office.
W. A. Roush
with tho Anierlcnn Express Co. of Omaha,
snys this nbotit Cramer's Kidney .Cure:
"You liavo no Idea how well I now feel
and I don't hnvo lo tnko nny moro medi
cine. I sleep well nt night nnd nwuko In
tho morning rested, nnd nm entirely free
from pnln In the back. I have used other
medicines,' but Cramer's hns made mo a
well man, nnd I now deslro to add my
words of praise to tho list of those who
hnvo lined this mcdlclno and whom I know
It has helped. "
InNlst on huviiiK CltAMKU'S. Tnlcc no
other. Hold by nil (lriiKK)MN,
Cramer Chemical Co.
Albany, N. Y.
shortest lino to Denver and
uritngton Station, 1
I Oth and Maaon Stm, j
Tel. 128. pi
3
ROWLEY CHK9EN DELEGATE
T)iut-( ..'ij.-nl t:lii Ohllurd to Drop
1n A-Vjh f,m, n Dunl Iteprr
nrnllitlnu. The local typographical union will send
but two men to theilnternntlonnl convention
of tho craft. Some) tlmo since nn exciting
election wns held fori tho selection of the
two delegates to Which tho union Is en
titled. There werei-sovcn or eight candl
dates for the prefwri!!.!, as the delegates
nre nllowed (SO eacli .und expenses by the
union for nttemllncr tho lnterntlonnt con
ventlou nnd the trip Is something In the
nnluro of n doilrable vacation, as well as
n distinction In the affairs of the craft. In
triaklng tho selection, each member of tho
union was directed to vote for two candi
dates. When the votes were counted It was
found thnt P. M. Jones led the list and ho
wns declared entitled to ono of tho two
places, but thero was h tie between Frank
Seymour and R. C. Rowley for tho second
place. In this dilemma the union decided to
send both, each to be entitled to half n
votn In tho International body nnd enrh to
draw half of the compensation und expense
money.
This nmlcnblo ndjustment of tho matter
has received n rude Jolt from headquarters,
for on Friday Information was received from
International President Sam 11. Donnelly
to the effect thnt this division of the sent
nnd vote nnd the salary nnd expenses was
not permissible and was without precedent.
At n meeting yesterday tho union took the
matter up with the result thnt Mr. Rowley
will got tho sent and perquisites. It ap
peared that In voting for delegates somo of
tho members of tho union had voted only
for Mr. Seymour In their ambition to se
cure his election nnd with this fnct In view
Mr. Seymour moved that tho place be
nwnrded to Rowley, which was done.
Tho union nlso recommended Thomas F.
Sturgess for appointment to membership In
tho Omnlia Llbrnry board. Somo tlmo ngo
Mayor Moore's submitted to organized labor
n request thnt It recommend to him tho
names of n number of sultnblo representa
tives from which ho might select n mem
ber of tho board and (his. action of the typo-
grnphlcal union wob In response to that re
quest. II entity In IIIiiiiiI llrrp,
Not skin deep blood deenl Puro heolthv
blood means pure, healthy complexion. Cns
carets mako tho blood puro and healthy.
Druggists, 10c, 25c, COc.
2 Trains to Spirit Lake
Via Northwestern Line,
Leave Omaha C.fiS a. m.
Lcavo Omaha 7:35 p. m.
Only one chango ot cars If you
go via tho Northwestern Line.
Call at 1401 Farnam street
for round trip rates and parlor car or
sleeping car accommodations.
Kvnry Cuinfor for the Trnvclfr
Is nfforded by the iLehlgh Valley Railroad;
vesttbuled limited trains from buffalo; aUo
Chicago nnd tho West to New York. Din
ing car ocrvlce a la carte.
The Union Pacific
OMAHA TO SALT LAKE CITY
Ten Hours Quicker
OMAHA TO SAN FRANCISCO
Fifteen Hours Quicker
OMAHA TO PORTLAND
Fifteen Hours Quicker
....THAN ANY OTHER LINE....
nuffet Smoking and Library Cars, with Harbor Shop and Pleas
ant Reading Rooms. Double. Drawing Room Pnluco Sleepers, Din
ing Cars, Meals a la Carte. 1'lnUch Light.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1302 FARNAM, TEL. 316.
HAYDENs
Clothing at
Every dollar's worth must be sold.
3.00 double breasted Blue Serge Coats
sit
1.50 Black Sateen Coats on sale Monday
nt
5.00 Coats nnd Vests on sale Monday
at
S.5() Drape d'ete, extra long Coats on sale
ut
Children's-: Washable Knee
nnd 35c.
Great mirk down on all
All our Men's Suitaituat wcro (6.D0-
now $3.75
All our Men' Panto that wero 12.00
now $1.26
All our Men's flnscSults that were 122.60
ml $26.(0
now $15.00
All our Men's Suits that were 9B.C0 and 19
now $4.75
All our Boys' Vcttne Suits that were $2.00
now 08c
All our Soya' Waahable Suits that were
11.50 and 11.95
now 76c and 86c
Boys' fancy Vests given awuy with all double breasted knee
pants suits ut ?2.50 and up.
HAYDEN BROS.
DAVI.KiltT TMAI.V.H I'Ott MMIUT l.AKIJ
OkolioJI nml Arniilil I'nrL,
Tho Chlcngo, Mllwaukeo & St. Paul rail
way company havo Just placed In aenrlco
dnyllght trains between Omaha and Spirit
hake, OkoboJI nnd Arnold's Park. Going tb
trnln leaves Omaha at 7.15 n. m. and nr
rive Spirit hake at 4:15 p. re. Il-turnlng
tho train leaves Spirit Lako nt 6 43 a. m
and arrives Omaha 3:55 p. m, Thli Is the
best service that has yet been offered ove
nny one road. Round trip tickets, good ro
turning until October SI, tlO.Tu.
City ticket odlce, 1504 Farnam itrtet.
F. A. NASH, Qcn'l Western Agent.
(Jrrnt lli'ulou uf IteiiiiirUiihtc I'nrni
I'rilK, (iriir.liiK nml Mltirrnl I. unit
The country In southwest Missouri nm
northwest Arknnsas, along the 'Frisco Line
Is one of the suiest and best farming, fruit
nnd stock countries In the world, It Is nlso
the richest mineral producing country In tho
world. There nre millions of acres of 'thenp
wild landn here nwnttlng Improvement. More
Inducements to homcsctikcrs und capitalists
thnn nny other portion of the United States
Descriptive literature sent free upon appll
cutlon to Hrynn Snyder, O. P. A., 'Frisco
hlne, St. houls, Mo.
.SpiM'Inl i:ciirNlon Vlii Ituok IhIiiiiiI
Illtlltl.
Special excursions, via Rock Island Route
Denver nnd return, JH'-OO, Augtst 2, 7 21
Colorado Springs and return, 10.00,
August 2, 7, 21.
Pueblo nnd return, $19.00, August 2, 7, 21
Salt Lake and return, $32.00, August 2,
7, 21.
Ogden nnd return, $32.00, August 2, 7, 21
City Ticket office 1323 Farnam St., Omaha
A Srleetctl l.lxt ut Summer Tnurn,
Fifteen one wny and nineteen round trip
will be found In the Lake Shore's summer
edition of "Hook of Trains." Copy will bo
sent on application to I). P. Humphrey, T,
P. A., KuntnH City, Mo., F. M. Dyron, O
W. A., Chicago.
IF YOUR
TRUSS
CHAFES
THIS HOT WKATHKR, como
to us nnd bo fitted with a good
J one: with a truss that Is light,
strong, and
COMFORTABLE
nnd above all thnt will FIT- YOU.
Tho FIT Is tho Important thing
about a truss If It chafeo It
doesn't fit and If It doesn't fit,
belter throw It away. Come to
us nnd get a good truss ono
that will satisfy you In every
particular.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go
Cur. Kltli nnd Duller Strrctn.
Heller unit Fitter uf Trumtca.
THE QUICK
TRAINS
-ARE VIA
Hot Weather
Half Price
150
50c
2.50
4.50
Pants at 8e and 15c worth 20c
Men's and Boys1 Clothing
All our Men's Suits that wero I12.C0
now $7.50
All our Men's Crash Suits that were $1.75
and V..L0.
now 85c and $1.25
All our Men's Crash and Duck Pants that
wero $1.00
now 45c and 50c
All our Men's Panto that were $2.50 to $5
now 1.50 and 2.50
All our Hoys' Long Panla Suits that woro
$7.60 to $12.50
-3.75, 5.00 & 7.50
Mail Orders Filled
That's all right we've all been there
CIRCUS DAY AND CLEARING DAY
BOTH START ON THO 30TII
ALL SUMMER
Tfen's
Clothing
This is the season when
Buninier stuffs must move.
When the fall stuff comes
and must be taken care of,
standing room is at a prem
ium just now, und we
want you to help us make
room while we help you
make money. We're not
overloaded with clothing.
We've no chestnuts to offer
you. We've no jobs to un
loadnothing but clean,
crisp clothing, but we want
the counters and shelves for
fall merchandise.
Our Show Window
on Farnam street has just
been trimmed with a full
line of Nebraska clothing
and we want you to look it
over, compare the prices,
styles and quality. If
you're not satisfied with
looking at it, come upstairs
and try on a few suits ex
amine them carefully.
$4.00, $5.00, $5.50, $5.75
$6.75, $7.00, $7.75, $8.75
and up. If we don't save
you from 1.00 to $5.00 of
your suit money, we'll po
litely withdraw in favor of
the other clothier.
Men's Flannel Suits
in the favorite stripes, nice
ly finished, correctly tail
ored only 1.75.
The bargain swing of the July business has been enthusi
astic. Kcnli.ation has surpassed expectation, and our ex
pectations ran high. Advanced retailing ideas control
business. The busy hum about the store does not come by
chance. The right sort of talent goes to make up a good
business in Omaha. Quick action here all the time, and
the results accrue and grow for your interest ami profit,
and ours also.
MMMBMur. r-Tr. ...
HAYDENs
A clearing sale worthy of
bered. JUST Wil AT WE CLAIM the best goods for the least
money of any house in America. A few items picked from tho
phenomenal bargains we are now offering: I
100 ladies' Tailor-made Suits in all the newest styles and ma
terialsthat sold at 15.00, 120.00and 22.50 i f (f
now on sale at IVill
50 ladies' Tailor-made Suits that
now
50 ladies' Dress Skirts no two
12.00 and 15.00 your choice as
50 ladies' heavy Blistered Crepon
7.50 now only
10 dozen ladies' Underskirts
for
15 dozen ladies' Black Mercerized
of runies worth 2.00 for each
25 ladies' Silk Underskirts worth 12.50 and SZf
15.00 for
100 dozen ladies' Wash Waists
5 dozen ladies' Wash Waists
1.00 for
v A DIES' EARLY FALL JACKETS silk lined j QQ
lit'miirlimii for
" "n
25 dozen LADIES' J'EHCALE
at
50 dozen ladies' I'ercale Wrappers J 5-in. flounce ruflle oyefe
shoulder braid trimmed worth 2.00 Oftrt
for
Closing ottt all Summer Millinery Regurdles
of former price or cost.
HAYDEN BROS.
ERE YOU ARE
Of coureo you don't npprovo
of attending tho big show,
but you know how it is, all
tho boys nro going, nnd if I
don't lot my boys go, what
will tho neighbors say and
1 don't think its safo to lot
thorn co alone.
GOODS MUST GO
Ilfomen Js
Clothing
Every word we say to you
about our Women's Cloth
ing is weighed, we can't nt
ford to electrify your expec
tations unless we are suro
there'll be no disappoint
ment. We have no taste
for exaggerations and as
sumptions of the average
advertiser. We say now
and are ready to prove it
that no such values as we
are giving in our cloak and
suit department have as yet
been seen in Omaha, either
in or outside this store.
Our Women's Dept.
is as attractive as we know
how to make it not with
llowers or fancies, but gen
uine bargains throughout
the entire stock. You can
save more money by coming
here for your suits, skirts,
waists, wrappers than can
be saved elsewhere.
$3.90, $4.90, $6.75, $9.75
$12.75, $13.75, $15.50,
$16.50
and up this is the grading
of our suits. You can pick
from these prices to please
your purse and fancy.
Women's Waists
Some of those pretty ones
left 1.00 and 1.50 values
for y5e and -ioc.
Cloak Dept.
the name and long to bo remem
sold at 12.50 OQ
alike they are worth Oft
long as they last. J
Skirts that were A QQ
worth 1.00 0r
'-'
Skirts with rows f O 0
- .-JV
that sold for 1.50 SOc
that sold up to
35c
WBAl'l'EKS
49d
I