10
TILE OMAnA DAILY" BEE: -rErNEST) AY, AlHrPST 1, 1 SPUD.
BORNER MUST STAY IN JAIL
Was Arrested on Ohargo of Having Stolen
August Leaders' Horses.
SAYS THEY STRAYED INTO HIS YARD
AfTlilnvIt I'rmrntril in SlmiT thnt Hip
AnIitiulK HmiI Horn Ailvrrllm-il
3Ir. Horner Stilinlntitlntra
llrr lliinliiinil'n Mnry,
For Riving shelter to two nnclcnt,
rmaclatcd steeds Chnrlcn Dorncr, a pros
perous farmer living southwest of the city,
Is lying In the. county jnll on the chaw of
horse stealing Ho wnH arrested by Sheriff
McAilow of Sarpy county, ui;alnt whom
habeas corpus proceedings were Instituted
yestorrtay In Judgo Vlnsonhnler's court.
Bornor claims that the hors'.-s were estrays
and that ho has done his best to ndvertlso
their presence at his farm. Tho court
held, however, thai tho habeas corpus
papers wero Improperly drawn up and that
nn action was not proper under tho cir
cumstances, liorncr will therefore bo con
fined In Jail until tho preliminary hcurlng
In Sarpy county.
Tho habeas corpus affidavit was sworn
to by Mrs. Paulino E. Horner lu bohalf of
her husband. It set up the fact that tho
two horses had wandered Into the Horner
yard on July 12. Mr. Horner at onco In
serted nn advertisement In Tho lice, which
was reproduced In the affidavit, calllni? at
tention to the fact that two stray horses
were In custody nt tho Horner fnrm. Mr.
Horner also spread tho Information In other
ways until It Is said to have been a matter
of common Intelligence through tho neigh
borhood. In tho mcantlmo tho horses woro
fed and properly cared for.
Tho horses wero tho proporty of August
Leaders of Sarpy county, who had turned
them out to graze In his pasture lot. When
Loaders wanted to go to town tho next
morning thcro whs no traco of tho animals
except a holo In the fenco which had tho
nppearanco of being tho work of human
hands. Lenders concluded that his horses
had been stolen nnd notified tho sheriff.
Sheriff McAdow nt once started on the
trail and finally ran tho missing nnlmnls
to fcarth on tho Horner farm. Tho official
refused to accept tho farmer's explanation
nnd placed him under arrest. Horner was
thrown In Jnll on Monday and will probably
remain there for a week.
In giving Its opinion tho court considered
that tho merits of tho caso Hhould bo gone
Into by some compotent tribunal. It was
pointed out that a horse might bo stolen
in Wyoming and advertised as an cstray
In Omaha papers as u cloak for tho theft,
thcro being llttlo likelihood of tho news
reaching tho owner's cars. Tho papers
woro nlso defective In not specifying that
Bornor Is still In tho sheriffs hands nnd In
other technical particulars required In such
n extraordinary proceeding aa habeas cor
pus. IHinSKY AIMM.IUS KOH IlKIIUAH!N(i.
Siinrenif Court Olvrn Him
Auut SO to ITcparo Petition.
Some time ago a dispatch from Washing
ton announced that the nppenl of 1-rnnk M.
Dorsoy from the decision of the court of ap
peals had been denied by tho United States
supremo court. A letter received by tho ns
flBtnnt district attorney states that Dorsey s
attorney has filed application for a rehear
ing before the supremo court and that ho
has been given until August 20 to prepare
for a hearing upon his motion.
This is tho caso wherein Dorsey was sen
tenced by tho United Stntcs court at. Omaha
to six years In tho penitentiary for false
reports sent to the comptroller of tho cur
rency with relation to the condition of tho
National bank of l'onca, Neb., which fallod.
Court NiilM.
Herbert Prano asks In county court that
tho bond of Itev. John Williams be In
creased ns guardian of Mary OobU-. n minor
child. Mr. Cm no believes that Rev. II
II litis Is Indebted to his ward l'V'l0,w0V?.t.
at IfM, while tho clergyman holds that the
account Is balanced.
John A. Tuthlll has been summoned Into
Judge. Dickinson's court to show cuuso wl
li" should not b punished for contempt.
During tho pendency of dlvorco proceedings
Instituted by his wife, Hlnnche. ''uthlll whs
ordered to pay $15 each month tar tho
maintenance of tho child. Mrs. Tuthlll
claims that her husband has not compiled
with the court'H instructions.
Mrs. Grnclo K. Miller asks tho district
court that her maiden name, Gladwin, bo
restored to her. Since her imirr age to
John H. Miller In lf3 slio clnims that her
husband has squandered his salary and has
not furnished hur proper support. Mrs.
Slna Streoter nlso asks a dlvorco from hpr
husband, Perry, becauso of alleged nbuslvo
langungo and violent conduct.
WARDEN M'CLAUGHRY IN TOWN
Superintendent of Wisconsin Stnle
lcnltentlnry Tiiklnic nn Kaeiipi'd
Convict llnrU to Wnuiiun.
Warden Charles C. McClaughry of tho
penitentiary at Waupun, Wis., slopped in
tho city yesterday on his way from San
Francisco to his homo, having In chnrgo n
prisoner named John Wilson. Wilson was
placed In tho city Jail and Warden Mc
Claughry put up at a hotel for a few hours'
rest. Ho didn't daro trust himself to sleop
on tho train, he said, leBt his prisoner
should attempt to escape, and as a rosult
ho had ridden nearly forty hours without
losing sight of his man.
Wilson broke Jail at Waupun after having
ervod four of a fifteen-year terra for bur
glary. He went direct to San Francisco
and tbore nt onco resumed activity along
tho old lines. 'Vtbuut a month ago ho was
arrestod on a now charge of burglary,
There being a strong caso ngalnst him, ho
confessod breaking Jail at Waupun nnd con
aentrd to go back to Wisconsin without u
requisition to servo tho remainder of his
term, hoping, doubtless, that beforo the
eleven years nro up tho witnesses ngalnst
hlra for tho California crime will havo
dropped out of sight.
Wilson woro about his left nnklo n fifteen
pound bracelet, cnlled nn "Oregon boot,"
tho purposo of which Is to dlasuado a prls
oner from Jumping off a train while it is
In motion.
flit HAT Cl.KAIU.NO 9AI.ID COMTINUES.
All Summer iond Snorlflred flrrnt
II.. .it. I . I"tr llrnni tit.
ON SALK TODAY AT HOSTON STOKK,
OMAHA,
GOC nt)CKL.ES AT SC.
1 Ann nlnln nit fanov trlmmlnu buckles.
all sizes, worth up to BOc, go In this sale
at Be each.
PEAIHi BUTTON' SALE, 24C DOZ.
drift ornxa nf nil styles of white and
emoked pearl buttons, all slzci, go In this
sulc at 2!c a dozen.
BOG ALLOVEItS AT 1BC.
Rflft untnnln nlnrcn nf lncfl and nllover
tucklncs In a variety of styles, go In this
snlo at lBc ench.
AI'HON SALK, IOC, 1BC AND 25C.
1.000 inrllen' embroidery and lace-trlmmod
aprons, largo nnd small sizes, some worth
up to $1.00, go In this ante at 10c, 15c and
25c each.
BOC LACE CAl'S AT 1BC.
Imnrnln fnlilps with hundreds of
all styles of laco nnd embroidery caps,
worth up to BOc, go In this salo at 15c each.
CLEAUINO THE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Tlimmnmln nt ilnzens of ladles' and gents'
handkerchiefs In plain whlto and fancy
nnlnrorl hnrder. nil widths of hemstitch.
Including laco and embroidery trimmed,
many worth 2Bc each, go in tins saio ai ic,
3',4c and Bo each.
CLEAUINO EMHUOIDEHIES AND IN-
SERTINOS.
Thmmnmln nf samnlo nieces and trial
utrliia nf tho finest embroideries and In
serting, worth up to 33c a yard, go In this
sale at Be, 7Hc and 10c a yara.
2SC UNDERWEAR AT BC AND IOC.
aii tim mid intn of Indies' summer under-
vests, ntcolj' trimmed with laco and silk
ribbon, Including llslo thread, go on bar
gain counters nt Be and lOo caclu
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglns Sts.
PREPARING FOR ENCAMPMENT
Oni nil it VctPrins .Mnklnjr Hrnily to
Attend Ihr (I. A. It. .Vntlonnl
.MciMIiik In C'lilenRO.
Memhnrs of tho various Qrand Army of
dm Uniiibllc nosts In Omaha aro beginning
to mako preparations to attend the national
encampment at Chicago during tho last
week In August. Owing to tho fact that
nunn n f tho local organizations is holding
meetings during tho summer there will bo
no concerted action on tho part of tho old
soldiers and their friends In attending tho
reunion, but statements made by the vet
erans aro to tho effect that moro of their
members will bo present than at any na
tional encampment In recent years.
The Department of Nebraska will bo rep
resented, and It Is understood that the vis
itors who will go with tho departmental
irnin will ilo what thoy can to Impress
upon tho peoplo of other states tho de
sirability of Nebraska as a home. Tho de
partmental commander has not yet issued
oidcrs on tho subject, but a prominent
member of tho order In Omaha said
than when tho arrangements were com
niutmi tlinv would bo something unprece
dented In Grand Army experiences In tho
state.
Tho blood Is Btralncd and purified by the
kidneys. No hope of health while tho
kidneys arc wrong. Foley's Kidney euro
will mnko healthy kidneys and puro blood.
Pnr cnin liv Mvers-Dlllon Drue Co.. Omaha.
and Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
AVorld to Knil Till Yrnr.
This 'b the recent decision of one of tho
prominent societies of the world, but the
exact day bun not yet been fixed upon, nnd
while thero are very few people who believe
this prediction, there nro thousands of others
who not only believe, but know that Hostet-
tor's Stomach Hlttern Ih tho boat medlclno
to euro dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation
biliousness or liver and kidney troubles
A fair trial will certainly convince you o
Its value,
Omaha Tent and Awning Co., tents, awn
tags, canvas goods, 11 and HarneY, phone 8S3,
MImhIiik Si I c h in 11 it In Kotinil.
V.tra. H. 1-Vrrls, city salesman for tho
Carpenter l'nper company, who dropped
out of sight mysteriously Inst Friday, (ins
been found. Letters have been received
from htm by his wlfo and by his employers.
Ilo Is in Chicago and will return to Omaha
soon. He makes no explanation of why
no ten wiinoui nomyiug ins menus.
CASTOR I A
i For Infanta and Children.
ftts Kind Yet Have Always Bought
ro of
Bears
gifinaturo
A Xevr nnil Successful Knlprirle.
Tho new Renstrom Hyglcno Bath Co., re
cently Incorporated In this city with a
capital stock of $10,000, Is mooting with
great encouragement and its success seems
Bsurcd. This company owns nnd operates
an entirely new system of hyglono bathing
nnd Its ladles' bathery in The Bee building
Is doubtless destined to become the moat
popular resort of tho fair Bex In Omaha.
Tho principles applied aro old, yet tho
omblnntlon and modo of application aro
distinctly new and tho bathery Is tho
tcnglblo result of sovcral years' experi
ment. Tho system as It Is operated here
seems almost perfect and tho results ob
tained nro llttlo short of marvelous In tho
euro of rheumatism and nervous troubles.
As a restorer of health and beauty much
s claimed for this new invention nnd the
Inlms nro apparently well founded. Tho
baths and treatment aro cordially endorsed
by lending physicians nnd tho management
extends a cordial Invitation to the ladles
to visit and Inspect tho Bathery.
EXPECTS ORDERS TO MOVE
HIckc llnttery O llccrtiltrd (o lt Full
Strength Under Instructions
from WusliluKton.
No word has been recolved yet nt army
headquarters regarding tho time that slcgo
battery O will leave Fort Riley for tho
Pacific coast, but orders are expected by
every mall, Acting upon instructions from
Wnahlngton special orders, were Issued Mon
day afternoon raising tho battery to Its
maximum 'strength 145 men, To do this it
was necessary to transfer ten men from
light battery H and eleven men from light
bnttery F. Tho battery is now awaiting
orders to move nnd Is fit for service In any
part of tho globe.
Colonel Hathaway has returned from his
trip of Inspection to Forts Sill aud Reno.
General Merrlam Is in Omaha, having
arrived from Dgnver on his regular visit
to this department Monday ovonlng,
Cured Ilronrliial Troiihle.
Chas. K. Davis, 1071 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, says: "I suffered for years with
bronchial trouble and tried many kinds of
medicines without relief, until I began tak
Ing Foley's Honey and Tar, which cured
me." For sale by Mycr's-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha, and Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
Special Kxcumlon Via Hook Inland
llonte.
Denver and return, J19.00, Augvst 2, 7 21
Colorado Springs and return, J19.00,
August 2. 7, 21.
Tueblo and return, 19.00, August 2, 7, 21.
Salt Lako and return, $32.00, August 2,
21.
Ogden and return, $32.00, August 2, 7, 21.
City Ticket office 1323 Farnam st., Omaha
A Selected I.lst of Summer Tours.
Fifteen ono way and nineteen round trip
will be found In the Lake Shore's summer
edition of "Book of Trains." Copy will be
sent on application to R. P. Humphrey, T,
P. A., Kausns City, Mo., F. M. Byron, O
W. A., Chicago.
PnyllKlit Trnln to Colorndo Vln nook
lilnml llonte.
Will leave Omaha Thursday, August 2, at
6:40 n. m., and nrrlvo Colorado early same
evening. Take this train and savo expenso
nt sleeper. City Ticket office 1323 Farnam
street, Omaha.
Summer Ilemirtfc,
For a book describing tho cool, pleasant
healthful summer resorts of Wisconoln, sit
uated on tho Una of tho Chicago, Mllwau
kce & St. Paul Ry., address or call on
1 A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1504 Farnam Street, Omaha,
Mortality Statistics.
Tho following deaths and births wero
reported to tho Hoard of Health for tho
iweuty-rour nuurs tuning in noon Tiies
llllV!
Deaths Loren Corliss, aged 4 months
61t Hnuth Klgntecntu; Agnes llnlaz, aged
months. !M South Klchteentli.
Births'!'. F. Neble. 2TG3 South Ninth
eirl: Frank Herek. Twenty-fourth nnd
Bancroft, boy: William lleutou, ."S0i
Dupont, girl: Patrick Raerdon, 513 North
irwcirtii4 girt; louis siavin, sw inrnum
RICE ON THE WATER PLANT
Engineer Will Estimate Value of tho
Property to the Oity,
0URTS TO SETTLE QUESTIONS IN DISPUTE
llnle of the Htplrnllon of Conrel tn
In Uoulit Mini Vnlue of Unexpired
Frnni.-lilse Must He .iu
dlciully Determined.
Thn Monltillnn nnanprl liv thn CltV COUH-
cll, providing for tho hppolntmcnt of nn
engineer to investigate tne city water
nnrba nlnnt. Iina linen nlcned by M. D. Knrr,
acting mnyor. Tho resolution stntes that
tho report is to bo tnauo tor mo purpose
of enabling the council to decide what price
sha bo tm il for tho plant in caso munici
pal ownership Is favored.
"It Is rumored that certain mcmDers oi
tho council nro trying to railroad some
Rcliemn tlirniich without dvltlE he people
of tho city n chanco to bo heard," Mr. Karr
said. "I have been asked why tho resolu
tion did not provldo that City Engineer
Rosewater should make the Investigation.
Nn nniflnnnr is named nnd Mr. Rosownter
or any other engineer may be selected by
tho council. Personally I prcrer to nave
Mr. Rosowotcr look Into the matter, but If
ho makes this report It Is probablo that
thnrn unlltil tin anmn nntiosltloll tO Ills ap
pointment as ono of the three appraisers
who must set a price on tho property If
tho city decides to buy it.
"9nm nhlt,Hnn hna horn raised to the
InvnstlpnHnn n r thn vnlun of the nlnnt by
ono man. This Is merely a preliminary
step, and tne council ma noi icei mm u
wnH Imst to incur a b e expense by Hiring
several engineers, becnuso nit tho work will
bo dono over ngnln by appraisers and this
original estimate is intended to determine
tmnto vnlun nf the nroncrtr.
This step is far removed from tho pur-
chnso of tho plant.
.Several ((uentlonn Still Open.
'fMtv Attorney Connell snvs thcro nro sev
eral questions that will have to bo settled
In court before any detinue action can oe
tnken. Thero is a difference of opinion as
to when tho city's contract for water ex
pires. Tho years of 1900. 1901 and lOO.'l
havo been given as the date of tho cxhlra
tlnn nf thn contract nnd a ruling of tho
court must bo had to determine tho vnlue
of tho company's unexpired contract.
"After the engineer selected prepares his
report tho council proposes to call n mass
meeting nnd give tho public a chnnco to
nnd out everything it wants to know nbout
tho matter. Thero Is no disposition to rail
road anvt h nc through and everytntne win
bo open and abovo board."
in illnciiRRlnir tho selection of an engineer
to glvo an cstlmato on tho value of the
water works plant, Mr. Connell said that
he thought It would bo wise to select some
capable man and havo him prcparo hn ex
haustive report. After this Is dono Mr.
Connell suggests that It would bo well to
havo tho city engineer go over the report
carefully and pass Judgment upon It. In
thla mnnner hn believes It would be possi
ble to get very reliable Information as to
tho value of the plant.
nnWIM's Llttlo Earlv Risers are famous
llttlo pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never gripe.
KNIGHTS ASK LOWER RATES
llullrnnils Agree to Give Woulrt-Ile
Ak-Sur-Ilenltea One Fnre for
Hound Trip.
Four Knlghta of Ak-Snr-Bcn, Inured to
danger by their frequent exposure to It
while crossing desert sands nnd passing
Jungles Infested by wild beasts, had the
temcilty to face nn imposing nrray or
Omaha general passenger officials yester
day and unflinchingly ask for tho extension
of courtesies often sought, but seldom
granted. The fearless four were H. J. Pen-
fold. Thomas A Fry, Edgar Allen anu
George 1". Cronk
Their conference with the passenger offi
cials was relative to the application of low
rates on all of tho railroads from nearby
points for parties desiring to enter the oasis
of Omaha on Monday nights and be Initiated
Into tho mysteries of Ak-Sar-Bcn's court.
Tho success of tho excursions from Fre
mont and West Point were cited as ex
amples warranting the railroads In assist
ing to bring outside Ncbraskans Into
Omaha for the purposo of aligning them
selves with tho Knights. Tho railroad offi
cials gave tho committee to understand that
all parties from points within a hundred
miles, numbering between fifty and a hun
dred, would bo grunted a one-fare rate for
the round trip. Excursions from nearby
cities on tho Union Pacific, BurllngOon
and Missouri Pacific will bo arranged In tho
near future as tho result of tho understand
ing reached.
1
Low Hole for i. A. It.
Passenger men antlclpato that Chicago
passenger traffic will bo noticeably light for
the next few weeks, as many travelers will
undoubtedly postpono their Journeys until
August 24 to 27, when a half-fare rate will
be operative on account of tho annual en
campment of tho Grand Army of tho Re
public. This will not Interfere with tho
regular business traffic, but many peoplo
who oxpect to go east somo time during the
summer and can Just as well as not wait a
couplo of weeks or bo will hold off buying
their tickets until tho low rates becomo
effective. As a result It Is oxpected that
Omaha-Chicago passenger business during
tho latter part of August will bo exception
ally heavy. Return limits have been fixed
for September 1, subject to extension to
September 30.
DAYLIGHT THAI.NS FOR KIM HIT 1.AKI1
Oknliojl nnd Arnold Pnrk.
The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul rail
way company havo Just plared In service
daylight trains between Omaha and Spirit
Lake, OkoboJI nnd Arnold's Park. Going the
train leaves Omaha at 7 15 a, m. an J ar
rives Spirit Lake at 4.15 p. m Rturnlns
the train leaves Spirit Lake at 13 n. m.
end urrlves Omaha 3:65 p. m. This Is tho
best scrvlco that has yet been offered over
any ono roid. Round trip tickets, good re
turning until October 31, $10.7o.
City ticket omce, 1B0I Farnam street.
F. A. NASH. Gen'l Western Agent
llnir-ltntr Ktciirnlotin In t'tnli.
Whllo thero nro tourist rates to Sail Lako
City nnd Ogdeu and return In effect every
day, n special opportunity Is offered to visit
tho wririd s greatest sanitary and health
nnd pleasuro resort through n series of
cheap excursions to leave Chicago nnd St.
Louis August 1, 7, 21. These excursions
leave Omahn, St. Joseph. Kansns City, etc..
etc., on August 2, 8, 22. These dates are
subject tn change If found advisable. No
place In tho universe presents such a com
plement of attractions ns Salt Lake City.
It Is the placo of tho great Mormon tem
ple nnd tabernacle, the scat of ccclcslastl-
cal nuthorlty of tho Saints nnd the home of
their prophet. It Is quaint, curious nnd
picturesque in environment. Tho summer
cllranto Is Incomparable. Thero ore cool
mountain nnd lako resorts near by, the
greatest of which Is Saltnlr Beach on Great
Salt lake, Here you con float upon the sur
face of the water almost a mile nbovo sea
level. Within the limits of tho city are
Warm Sulphur nnd Hot Springs pnrktk
Irlves ninl beautiful canyons. Furthermore,
tho trip to Utah by way of Denver and
Colorado Springs over tho Rio Grnndo
Western railway In connection with either
tho Denver & Rio Grnndo or Colorado Mid
land rnllroads Is ono of uncqunled splendor.
Tho scenery Is tho most mngnlflcent In
America. Send 2 cents postage for copy of
Salt Lako City tho City of tho Saints,"
to George W. Helntz, general passenger
ngent Rio Grattdo 'Western railway, Salt
Lako City.
Saturday, July 23,
cheap rate excursion
to Hot Springs,
via Northwestern Line.
Through Saturday sleeper
without change.
Delightful climate,
Delightful plupge,
Delightful hotels,
Delightful scenery.
Curative waters.
Call 1401 Farnam nt.,
Northwestern Lino ofilce,
Kvery Comfort for Ilie Trnveler
is afforded by tho Lehigh Valley Railroad;
cstlbuled limited trains from Buffalo; also
Chicago and tho West to New York. Din
ing car eervico a la carte.
Sloven to New Ofllee.
The city passenger office of the Union Ta
clflc Is being Installed In Its new location at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets. The now
quarters aro not yet completed, but It Is
possible to gain an Idea of tho magnlflccnco
which will characterize tho Interior furnish
ings of the new offico when It is finished
All of tho furniture Is now, tho ticket casct
aro of modern, Improved pattern and tho
flntBhlngs aro decidedly hnndsmne. City
Passonger Agent Gcorgo Abbott will have
a prlvato office In tho rear of tho main offlce
IlnllTviir .Votes nnd 1'erflonnla.
V. M. LIhbc, traveling freight ngent of
the Santa Fe nt St. Joseph, Is looking after
business In Omaha.
Guy II. Kramer, rate rlerk nt nurllngton
general passenger henilnqunrters, has gone
to Denver to attend thn quarterly revision
in irunniHiHsoun rate sueeis,
W. M. ' Davidson of Chicago, chief in
spector for J. V. ForHlncer of Chleauo
who has charge of tho new Inspection rules
ndoptcd by tho Union Pacific, passed
through tho city onroutn to Denver and
western points on business connected with
tho new wntch rules.
J. P. Barrett, traveling freight ngent of
thn Missouri Pacific In Kansas, is tn town
from Concordia consulting with his chlof,
Asslstunt General Freight Agent Phllllppl,
W. II, Garratt, assistant general freight
ageni or tne union meinc, accompunieil
by his wife. 1ms returned from his annual
vacation, ten days nf which wero spent at
i.iiKii wasningion.
Boston Store
Sells the Finest
CLOTHING
In Omahn.
BOSTON STORE.OMAHA
I w.Cm ih ul 0UI k,
J. k BRAHpEIS fi SOM. Vnrl
ii.Yin:. iiunv. si'Kciai.s.
Cheese Jn1e.
B.000 lbs. fancy full cream cheese, worth
ISc Id., only !'4c. Fancy separator crenm
ery butter, 18c, 10o and 21c. Dairy butter,
fresh ami sweet, 124c, He nnd 16c,
FRUIT SALR.
Now pvnporntcd apricots, 7e lb. New
evaporated peaches, 7'4c. New raisin
cured prunes, Bo lb. High grndo Java and
Mocha coffeo, 30c lb. Fancy lemons, per
doz., 15c. HAYDKN HIIOS.
Clieup liounil Trip ftntes.
On August 2. 7 and 21 the Illinois Central
will sell tickets, limited until October 31, at,
follows:
Wnscca, Minn., nnd return, $10.35.
Watcrvllle. Minn., and return, $10.63.
Madison Lake, Minn., and return, $10.6$.
St. Paul. Minn., and return, $12.65.
Minneapolis, Minn., and return, $12.65.
Duluth, Minn., nnd return, $16.05.
Superior, Wis., arid return, $16.95.
West Superior. Wis., and return, $16.95.
For full particulars call at city ticket ot
flee Illinois Central railroad. 1402 Farnam
street.
$1,651 $1.65! $1,651
Lincoln nnd return via Rock Island Route.
Trains lcavo Union station, Omaha, 8:30
n. m., 1:30 p. m 5:55 p, m. City ticket
office, 1323 Farnam St.
IT'S A WINNER
That's our "Sure Death" tho greatest
hug exterminator In the world It never
mils t kill-not only bed bugs-hut every
kind of bug known to the bug family. If
you've bugs In your house buy n bottle.
".op for n Hint.
rnc fur it half gallon.
$1.00 for it gallon.
Cramer's Kidney Cure .oe
Duffy Malt Whiskey SBe
Carters Liver I'llH !'
Wine of C nrdtll no
Gem Catarrh Powder
Illrney's Catarrh Powder 3.c
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills.... $1.00
Mlios' Nervine 7oe
Scott's Kmulslon 75e
Malt.'d Milk 40c, 75o, $3.1..
Plnklmm's Compound 7e
. H. S -'c
Hood's Sarsapurllla oC
Unr-Hi'ii 40c
AJax Tablets 40c
Castorlu 250
Pyramid Pile Curo 40c
HtuarfH TiibletH 40o
Klectrlc Bitters 4c
Pond's F.xtriict 4K.
A.vit'h Ilnlr Vigor i'oc
CriiAECCb cut price
olnAKLrELn DRUGGIST
S. V. Cor. HUli nnil Chleauo.
FOR THAT
SUMMER COUGH
USE
"LA GRIPPE COl'GH SYRUP"
clears the voice nnd bronchial pas
sages. It stops tho "hacking."
chronic cough as eailly nnd quick
ly ns It does tho more recent ono
coughs, colds, bronchitis, wheez
ing of the breuth, "tightness"
nbout the chest, honrseness and
sore throat. All yield quickly to
a few doses of this remedy.
Prices 25c and BOc. Samples free.
FOR COLD IN HKAD use Short
man's Cutnrrh Jelly. For Hay
Fever, Sherman's Eucalyptus Ca
tarrh Jelly, When your HKAD
ACHKS (from cold) uso Sherman's
Eucuiyptus Catarrh Jelly. When
you cunhot breathe through tho
nose use Shermun's Catarrh Jelly.
If you hitve never used It call and
get free sample. You will know
then thtil It's thn best cntarrh
nnd cold medicine made. Made
and sold' by
Sherman &McGonnel I Drug Go.
Corner 16th and Dodce.
Don't Go
For your summer vacation without a
KODAK or CAMKItA. You will miss
half tho enjoyment of your trip U
you do not preserve tho pleasant and
pIcturfBquo scenes with n camora. Wo
handle all good makrx nnd can advise
you. Just now wo aro offering spe
cial bargains In Kantman Folding
Pocket Kodaks, worth
$10.00 for
$8.00
The Robert Dempster Go. ,
1215 Farnam St.
Developing and printing done.
See our new line of picture frames.
"Little Journeys in
the Black Hills"
Is the tltlo of a 32-pngo booklet, with ten Illustrations,
descriptive of several fascinating trips offered by tho
Burlington Route. It is freo on application.
On August 2, 7 and 21 the Burlington will sell
round trip tickets, Omaha to Hot Springs nnd return,
fi-.r
$18.40
Good to return till October 31.
Tlcktt Olllcs,
1 502 Farnam St,
Tel. 260.
Burlington Station,
1 0th and Mason Sts
Tel. 120.
H CtllVi IrfJI
THE QUICK
TRAINS
-ARE VIA
The Union Pacific
OMAHA TO SALT LAKE GITY
Ten Hours Quicker
OMAHA TO SAN FRANCISCO
Fifteen Hours Quicker
OMAHA TO PORTLAND
Fifteen Hours Quicker
....THAN ANY OTHER LINE....
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, with narber Shop and ?Ito
nt Reidlng Rooms. Double Drawing Room Palace Sleeptrs. Dl
Ids Care, Meals a la Carte. Plntsch Light.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1302 FARNAM, TEL, 316.
j
Ladies'
Shoes
ONE DOLLAR
AND
NINETY CENTS
J
Is a nice onsy price to pay for n woinnn's alioo. just
hnlf'Wn.v between $1.7fi nnd .?2.!2,", the little ditTereuee
is in your favor, nnd, in this shoe you lintl better vnlue
thiin any store in the community can offer you at $2. fit).
You have something that is strictly worthy of your con
fidence. The fact, that, our Ladies' Shoe Department
increases by leaps and bounds every month proves that
we're strictly in (lie right kind of shoe business.
IF IT'S A LOW SHOE
You want, the shoe man has an oxford that will please
you in price- style quality; it's a woman's oxford, tan
oi1 black, with kid or vesting top, any style last, all sizes,
H to 1313.
HAYDEHs HOT DAYS
you want, to wear something light, and airy. If you want to be
thoroughly comfortable and enjoy the summer it is necessary
to have one of our tine fancy striped flannel outiu
Suits
412
Just the coat and trousers you know and belt to match a
negligee shirt and you are fixed uot only cool and comfortable,
but correct, and stylish. A beautiful range of fancy striped Jlan
nel suits, single and double breasted, worth $.").()0 to $12.00 now
on sale at 2.7? and 4. 50.
Too many men's tine Suits, something extraordinary had to
be done to move them, so we took all our ?LS, ?20, $22.50 and
f25 and reduced them to
Suits
1252
Think of it, a saving of from $5.50 to $12.50 on a suit fabrics
are high grade, pure fancy worsteds nnd imported cheviots. He
member this offer will be withdrawn after Saturday evening.
All boys' washable knee pants Suits worth from 75c to $3
now on sale at 25c, 50c and 05c.
Odd washable knee pants at 5c.
Boys' double breasted knee pants Trash Suits, sizes 0 to 10
regular $1.50 suits at only 50c.
Selling the most clothing in Omaha.
HAYDEN BROS.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
HAYDENs SHOE SALE
Attracts Bigger Crowds Every Day.
The greatest fine shoe
values cv.t put on sulc Selling
L'2,000 pairs of flno shoes direct from tho
floors of thn host manufacturers nt 46 cents
on the dollar, in all the latest styles and
all sizes.
Every pair carefully
fitted by experienced salesmen.
Ladies' finei.5o, 2.oo
and 2.50 ox
ford tieB and Btrap slippers in
vici kid, fine patent leather
and velour calf, go in this salo
98c
Misses' fi"
illlU O-.i'U
$1.96
vici kid lace shoos in black and tans sizes 1 1 to t1 r
2 go in this salo at ipl.wO
Boys' f,no tan Soa a,lfl bx
J- lace shoos in Ui f
.i.ns 1 to 54, at MA
Ladies' ino $,'-r, and vioi
kid, patent leather
and Russia calf shoes, with tho lat
est stylo toer, now military and
French heels, all sizes jjJJ 96
080
and widths, on sale at
T f(f2? J1110 vi patent leather hand welt shoes
Ltmib mn,in by Froiicli-Slu'i nor fc Urncr, QT
to sell for $5, $0 and 7 all go in this salo nt.P-w V 1
HAYDEN BROS.
uiri.