10 TII75 OMAHA BATL7Y BEE: COXDAV, SEPTEmER 10, 1!UU. MIRRORS THAT MAKE MERRY Concave Looliins-Olassfts Distort the Human Form Divine IS CARTOONIST IN SCHOOL OF OPTICS SInliPi n Mnn nn HhiicIximiip nn nil Api.ll" l.nok I. Ike n (lllilirrlntc lilliil tliMinoii for Tlirlr llclim. In the loliby of one of Omaha's theaters Is n eoncac mirror, one glnncc Into which will take nil the vanity out of a man. cause him to eschew the noisy shirt and to he charltuhlo toward the shortcomlnfis Of others. It Is said that It also exercises a dlsbitadlnK cllcct In the rase of chronic tliiplers. The story Is told of tho man from lown, who, with a modest tldo on, went to tho theater one night to hhc nn extrnvnRnnzn, hut he didn't get hy the ticket window. II wasn't necessary. The looklng-Klass with tho In-curve furnished him nn extraVARiuua. with an net or two of llnnlon'H "Superba." and the man broke out of line to hunt up a temperance so ciety with pledges to algn. Science was In n merry mood when she lnenled the ronrnvc mirror. It Is the rnrloonlst In tho school of optics, so con fusing the light of heaven as to make nn Apollo look like n gibbering Idiot. How such a frail piece of hrlc-n-brac can hnve tho ncrvo to be ho facetious when con fronted by a thin-skinned man with flats Is n mystery. Hut It in understood that It acts this way only In the case of a fnlrly comely man. Now, It Is safe to presume that the reflection of Dan Dalilwln. for Instance, would bo altogether handsome. Strangers In Omnhu especially strangers from tho country, where nil mirrors t.ll the flatMtPil truth and only man Is vile who visit this playhouse Invariably look Into the funnyscopo nnd are shocked or pleased according to temperament or sex. Women are usuallv shocked. They don't like to hn told, even hy a quicksilver poultice, that their mouth disputes rlght-of-wny with their enrs anil that tho breadth of their nose exceeds Itn length by nn Inch or two. Such mntters nro too sacred to be Joked about. With tho average man, however, especially the ambition man. It's different. Ho can stnnd there uml look at his dis torted prolllo and Imagine that he hns sud denly become grcnl enough to figure In national polities nnd thereby Incur tho caustic pen of tho nowspaper artist. Ills reflection resembles n Swlnnerton cartoon of himself. Tho chaste lines of his face nnd figure are expanded, spread out ns with n rolling pin, nnd hn looks the part of the bloated bondholder defying Toll. Mlrrnr'ft (infill MUnliiit. Just why the conclave glass, with It trelrd phautasmngorln of the face divine should be paneled in tho lobby of n theater Is not obvious. A hardshell preacher of tho old school might say It was the way the nrchltect hail of calling tho patrons fools for spending their money to encourage a frlvoloun and wicked enterprise. Hut this explanation does not explain. It Is more likely It was put thero to Jolt n man's conceit and thereby discourage flirting with the chorus girls. Speaking of mirrors hnve you noticed their growing prevalence of late years. It Is well within the memory of many liv ing today when mirrors (called looking glasses then) were confined to tho domes tic economy, like washtubs nnd clocks. Framed nnd cracked nfter tho manner of n schoolboy's slate they hung In tho hnll Just above the tin washbasin. Hut now one sees them everywhere. They constltuto the chlof Item of barroom fixtures; merchants tiso them In show cases to multiply their stocks and no elevator Is complete without Its speculum of beveled glass. Time was, too, when n mnn would blush to be seen nurvoylng himself In a mirror. Such things were for women, nut all that Is changed now. Men in public brnzonly primp before a looking-glass and nothing Is thought of It. Hiding down on tho elevntor ho jostles tho shlrtwalsteil stenographer In order to adjust his tie. At last here Is ground upon which tho sexes havo an equal footing. Allon Halverson of West I'ralrle, Wis., says: "Pcoplo come ten miles to buy Foley's Kldnoy Cure." while J. A. Sporo of Hi liner, Intl., says: "It Is tho medical wonder of tho ngo." Myers-Dlllou Drug Co., Omaha; DUlon'a Drug Store, South Omaha. More Cheap ICieurMnnn. September 1, 1900. Ilemnrkablc! The season Is nt Its height. Cool wentber. Al titude, 3,100 feet. Healthful climate. Oood place to spend n vncntlon. HOT SI'KINOS, South Dakota. Tho trip Is easily mndo via tho Fremont, RIkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. Satur day excursions September 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Limit, October 31. 1900. Saturday nnd Tuesday excursions on sale at nil points on "North-Western Lino, Sioux City, Missouri Valley, Omaha ard weBt thereof In Nebraska. Tuesday exclusions, September 4 nnd 18, nlso on 8alo nt points on "North-Western Line" nnd connections east of tho Missouri river. Hnte One fare, plus $2, for round trip Limit, October 31. 1900." Dates sale-September 1, 1, 8, 15, 18, 22, 29. For pamphlets telling all nhout hotels, scenery, climate nnd cures, call on any ngent North-Western Line. I'leliu hiii- I'olornilo Is tho title of the most attractive pub llcatlon over gotten out by n railroad on the subject of scenery nnd resorts, It Is issued by the passenger department of the COLOHAPO & SOUTHERN RV whose lino renchos the grandest scenic portions of the state, ns well ns tho lend Ing henlth and pleasure resorts. Copy of this handsome book Bent to any nddress on receipt of 3 cents to cover postnge. T. 15. FISHER, fiencral Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo. 1'. S. Our other handsomo publication. "Colorado Hcauty Spots," sent on receipt of 1 cent In postage. Uiiiiilnoini- jMiinentr of views enro'lte to California; cuts nil finished In benutlful colors. Copies can be ohtnlned at address below. I'NION PACIFIC, ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC COAST nnd nil principal western polntB. City ticket office 1324 Farnam street Tel. 316. .spun i, i:.n iimovo i:vr a nohtii III KneU ImIii hi Itoule, On September 10 and 26 tickets will be on sale to points in eastern Iowa, Illinois, Wis consln, Minnesota and northern Michigan. One fare plus 2 for the round trip, good for returning until October 31. For further In formation call nt 1323 Farnam street. l'alrlollc I.eiiKiii McelB, Saturday was Ninth ward night at the Pnlrlntle lentr.ie anil a Himill crowd from th west end with frittering member of the league were in imenuance jonn i.- urn iipilv Hnlit Dial nun nf tln kernels of com fort which he was able to gather from the recent primaries was tiiat tne repuu llnnnu Mltnweil nn utmtliv unit turned nil' almost to a man to expreas their prefer ence. He lifllcwil tlie flirii indicated uui he nartv was In a vigorous nnd energetic i-nmlltimi I It AmlrewH mnile nil nddress on national Issues mid .! hn Hutler spoke on th lies III general l lie ineriiiiK was urnulitoil nv-r liv i-linrlfs 1'nltt of tl Ninth ward wlin annnuiiceil that the guests of honor next Saturday ulsht would be tuo ri'puuucuns oi souiu unuuiu. S AMUSEMENTS. There Is one thing to be said In favor of "A Wise Guy." which was given Its Initial presentation In Omaha yesterday afternoon: !t Is not nenrly as bad as "A Hot Old Time," which preceded It one week aso. In speaking thus flatteringly of the piece under consideration, thero Is no Intention of placing It in tho same catesory with "Hamlet," "Richelieu" and other dramas whose merit has enabled them to with stand the ravages of time. As n matter of ober statement. It Is still better than "A Hot Old Time." In fnct. It couldn't very well be ns bad, and It would have been Impossible for It to have been any worse. The dialogue Is trivial, chestnutty, Inconsequential nnd lnnne; but some of the specialties nre fnlrly good, nnd the one wherein one young "loldy" slapped the faco of her co-worker while they were doing their "turn" and followed It up with a hair-pulling match behind the wings after they had retired from view of the audience, offered n welcome diversion to the rather tedious dullness that had been tho marked feature of the performance up to that time. Had tho "goyls" been nl low'ed to settle their little difference upon tho stage according to Mnrquls of Queens berry rules there Is not the shjilow of n doubt thnt It would have thrown "A Hot Old Time" completely In the shade and been voted a howling success. Hut It's nil over anyway ami what's the use of wasting space In telling about It? Let It sufllce to say It was a heap better than "A Hot Old Time." "HtnrU Crook, Jr." I'nder circumstance. that were discour aging, distressing nnd disheartening to plny crs and spectators alike the Initial perform ance of "Hlack Crook. Jr." was given nt tho Trocndero Sunday night. Hero nnd there through the piece one could dimly discern, In tho midst of the wrecknge of scer.ery, the temporary blasting of histrionic hopes nnd tho grief of principals nnd chorus, signs of possible merit In the production, but ns it was presented on the opening night it came at times to be a burlesque on burlesque, nnd indeed, this made the offering for some doubly Interesting. Actors, singers and chorus nrrlved at the theater direct from tho depot nfter the nudlence began to assemble nnd following them came the scenery. The large crowd was good-nntured nnd enjoyed the good things which were presented nnd overlooked such minor events ns the occasional collapse of n drop curtntn and the frequent refusnl of tho "drops" to perform the functions ex pected of them. Tho piny deals with scenes nnd incidents laid in Germany and fairyland during tho days of chivalry nnd superstltutlon. The principals In the enst, especially the male members nnd Miss Cassldy, are capable of praiseworthy work, but the chorus, for tho most part, is marked for the age and lack of vocal accomplishment of Its members. A number of pleasing specialties nre Intro duced, tho most commendable being the singing ot Agnes Sulkey and Martha t'hnpln, two chic young women who sing nicely, dress becomingly and appear to advantage by reason of their personal attraction. He- side these the vaudeville performers are Mllo. Krancesca, singer and dancer; Fred nnd Emma Hewitt, globe equilibrists, Harry Armstrong and Mabel Cnssldy, vocalists and entertainers; Mny Corey In Illustrated songs and Iloevct nnd Hall, musical electros. A Itrnl Plrnmtrf. "It Is a pleasure to sell Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Dinrrhoea Remedy." writes tho Harmon Drug Co, of Mound City, Mo., "because It always gives our trade completo satisfaction. It Is our leader for bowel complaints." This Is the only rem edy that never falls nnd that Is pleasant and safe to tnko. When reduced with water nnd Bwcotcncd, children like It. MORRIS FRANK IS DROWNED KnlU Into thr niver While Atlc-mpt- Iiik in l.rnp from !) Henrietta (o (lip .laenli Itlrlitiiinn. About r:tfi p. in. yesterday Morris Frank, tho 12-year-old son of Morris Frank of "07 Leavenworth street, was drowneil nt tho foot of Douglas street whllo attempting to Jump from the steamer Henrietta to the stenmor Jncob Rlchtman. In company with his youngor sister the hoy had mndo n trip on the latter bont nnd when the Henrietta came to the landing ho, with other boys, Jumped to thnt boat before It had been tied at the rear. In attempt ing to Jump back his foot slipped and he fell Into tho wnter. As ho Btruck the stream he shrieked, but boforo help could arrive he sank and never camo to the surfnee. Tho flroman of tho Henrietta followed him Into tho wnter, but In tho swift curront between the bonts could render him no assistance. Tho father was notified and tho captain of tho Rlcht man Improvised a drag with which tho river wns searched without result. Pollen offlcerB hearing of the drowning went to tho scene nnd Issued nn ordor pro hibiting children from entering tho boats unaccompanied by older porsons. Tho volf In iho fable pi.v un sheop's clothing because If he traveled on his own reputation ho couldn't accomplish his pur poso. Counterfeiters ot DeWltt's Witch Hazel Snlve couldn't sell their worthless salves on their merits, bo they put them In boxes and wrappers llko DeWltt's. Look out for thorn. Take only DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cures piles and all skin diseases. BOLD THIEVES UNDER ARREST IVIInvr Who Tried to Hob (illiiinn'n O 111 re Arc (iiiinht by the Deleell ven. Tho two bold young thieves who entered S. F. Oilman's Hour ofllco nt Seventeenth nnd Nicholas streets Saturday afternoon nnd succeeded In opening tho safe and making awny with the ensh box nre now occupying quarters at the city Jail. They nro old-time offenders. John Rogncr nnd Rood Yates. After the theft they were chased by the employes, who crowded them so hard they wero obliged to drop tho box, which wns recovered Intnct. Saturday night Captain Her saw the young fellows In company with nn ex-convlct numed John Coover In a Thirteenth street res taurant. Coover camo out and was ar rested by tho captain, who took him to the station and sent up some detectives to get tho othors. At that time It was not known that they had done the Job, but Rogner and Yates wero positively identi fied by tho employes Sunday morning. They aro all "good" people. Rogner Is at present under bond to uppear nt tho next term of tho district court to answer a charge of burglary. Yates Is a reform school product and Coover has served time. Hood Klililng, Spirit Lake, OkoboJI, Lake Washington, Waseca, Eagle Lake, River Falls, Solon Sprlnc, lllce Lake, Hayfleld, Ashland, Gog ebic. Watersmcet and numerous lakes near St. Paul and Minneapolis They are all good fishing places and are quickly nnd comfortably reached by th Northwestern Line. Cheap rate excursions Au?ut 21 and Sep tember 7-21, Limit, October 31. 1900, City ticket office, 1101 and 1103 Farnam street. nth Omaha Nsws . jj ir-JTS Ji5v5?a3? Si.uth Omah.t reimblUni.s gi u rally ap prove of the nominations made at Satur day s convention. The selections of John F. Schultz for state senator nnd H. E. Wilcox for representntlvo nre conceded t' be the best that could have been made. Mr. Schultz sened In tho city council from 1S92 until ISO t and from ISttG to 1S9S. In these four years of service ho looked after the Interest of his constituents faith fully nnd could have been returned to the council ngaln If he had not declined the nomination. Not a word can he said by any -lie, republican, democrat or pjpullst, against the record made by Mr. Schultz while he served the city ns n councilman. He Is conceded b) all to be a man of ster ling integrity and strict honesty. Candi date Schultz has lived In South Omaha for twelve years nnd In the stato thirty-four years. Prior to his coming to the Magic. City he resided In Washington county and for n term wns treasurer of Richmond township. .Since residing In South Omaha Mr. Schultz has been a contractor and Is a thorough union man. always employing union labor on nil work he had In charge. Ills long residence In Washington nnd Douglas counties has naturally given him a large ucqunlntutice and ho Is well spoken of wherever he goes. It Is predicted that he will receive a large proportion of the Oerman vote, ns he has always been exceedingly popular among the people of his own rnce. One prominent democrat admitted yesterday that Schultz would undoubtedly recelvi, nearly If not all of the Oerman vote In South Omahn. Another well versed p II ttetaii statcil that without a doubt union laborers nil over the county would vote for him on account of his being nn em ployer of union labor and n universally fulr man. Those who are Interested In the revision of the city charter say that Schultz Is Just the man the city needs In the stnto senate, as his four ycara In the city council hns shown him the needs of the municipality. "Sehult. can't be beat." Is the substance of the talk heard on the streets yesterday. As for 11. E. Wilcox, every one In this section of the county knows Hcrt. Ho Is one of the progressive young men of Sauth Omahn nnd is not only popular nmong nil clnsses. hut is one of the leading business men of the city. It Is conceded on all sides thnt Schultz nnd Wilcox will make a great team nnd ono thnt will be hard to bent. Itiininreil llliliiiiiilnienl of Cluli, Discord is rampant In democratic circles In South Omaha nnd plenty of fighting is in sight for tltote who nro remaining true to the Hryan standard. The trouble started somo time ngo when two rival democratic clubs were organized. One wns the Hrynn and Stevenson club operated by Dr. Me Crann and Andy Oallagher nnd the other n straight Hryan club presided over by Dr. W. S. Whits nnd tome more of tho prominent democrnts of this section. The fuss Incident to tho entertainment of W. J. Hrynn a week or so ngo has, It is stnted, caused n serious rupture In the ranks of the Hryan and Stev enroll club. Rumor has It that tho club has quietly given up the ghost, leaving Andy Oallagher holding the sack for $t!0 of unpaid bills inccrcd by the club. Democrats who claim to be on the Inside Insist that the bursting of this bubble practically disposes of tho candidacy of Dr. T. II. Ensor and John M. Tnnner for the leglslnture. Dr. Encor wnnts to be elected n member of the state senate, whllo Tnnner is looking for a sent In the house of represontntlves. With out tho nsslstnnce of the Mi-Crann-Onllngher nggregatlon it Is asserted that neither of these candidates can secure sufllclent sup port nt the prlmnrles to elect a delegation favorablo to themselves. On the other hand members of the nryan club say their organization Is flourishing. W. P. McDcvltt. chief clerk of the Joint Car Inspection bureau, and Phil Council, a prom inent labor lender, nre Hrynn club candi dates for tho legislature and they say that their delegations will win out. Democratic primaries will be held on September 20 with tho convention on the 22d. Each ward In South Omaha Is entitled to seven delegates. llletrlcli nml Snumo Here Today, Dietrich and Savage, candidates for gov ernor and lieutenant governor on tho re publican ticket will visit South Omaha to day and make a tour of tho city. Mayor Kelly was notified by wiro yesterday by Colouol Savage that Candldato Dietrich and himself would rench South Omaha about 10:30 o'clock today and arrangements will be mado by tho republicans to do tho proper honors. While no formal reception will bo held It Is thought that there will ho an In formal reception at tho mayor's ofllco dur ing tho morning hours. After this the dis tinguished party will ho shown through tho packing houses and over the stock yards. Schools Open Tmliiy, Tho public schools open todny nnd ns far as possible every preparntlon hns been mado for the accommodation of pupils. Superin tendent Wolfe does not look for tho at- We sell for cash only. If we did u credit business we couldn't soil goods at prices wo do. The reason we can kiivo you money on nerscrlptlons Is becauso wo don't "dlvy" with Doc. Cramer's Kldnoy Curo T5e Hood's Sarsaparllla YBo ("Jem Catarrh Powder Vc Hlrnoy Catarrh Powder ao; Sure Death, for bags nv HoMtettcr's Hitters 7?o Palnn's Celery Compound 75c Carter's Liver Pills 5e Mennen'n Tnlcum Powder 15c S. S S 75o Wlno of Cardul 75c linkhnni's Compound 75c Pyramid Pllo Curo 40c Hnr Hen 40c AJax Tablets v-j Scott's Emulsion 75c H.i-Cnn Hnlr Tonic 75e Duffy's Malt Whiskey sso Pcruua 75c QrUiCCCD CL'T price 8. . Cor. 1'Jth unit Clile.BBO. Two Trains Daily to Denver. Lv. Oinalia 4:25 p in today. Ar. Denver 7:H5 n in toinorrou'. Lv, Omaha 11:115 p in today. Ar. Denver 1:20 p in tomorrow. Sept. 18 the Next Excursion, $10.00 to Denver and Return. $19.00 to Colorado SprlnRS and Return. SI!). OO to Pueblo nnd Return. SII2.00 to Salt Luke and Return, Return good un1ilOclober 31, 1900, City Tl ck ot Offlcn 1324 Fnr nam Stroot. Tol. 310. tendance to be overly large for the first day or two nnd if this prediction proves true It will give the school oUkinls a rhance to get everything In good running ordir before the rush of pupils commences While the cnumerntlon shows over 6 f.oo children of school ngo. seating capacity for only nbout 1.000 enti be provided nt this time. It Is expected that the Ilonrd of F.ducntlon will mnke nrrnuguments for additional pupils ns soon as the necessity arises. I.ee (illiNiiii llnltiK Meet). Nurses nt the South Omaha hospital re ported Sunday noon that l.ce Olbson. who fell from n motor train nt Twenty-fourth and F streets Saturday night, wns resting easily. His right arm was badly crushed by being run over by tho wheels of the trailer, but so far Gibson refuses to allow the at tending physicians to nmputnte the mutilated member. It is thought, however, that ampu tation mny be necessary in order to prevent blood poison, (libjoii lives nt Twenty-eighth and O streets nnd nllghtcd from the train whllo it wns In motion. Hiirulur. in U en In Ael, Officer Durson tonight nrrested two men who gave their names as Tom O'Connor nnd John Sorenson. while In the net of rob bing tho residence of Rev. 1). W. Morinrlty, rector of St. Agnes' church. Twenty-third nnd Q streets, during the hitter's absence. The burglars had secured nothing but a few trinkets of smnll value when detected. Mnnle til)- I 1 ft. John tiallnghrr Inn gone to Canton, III , to visit relatives. Mayor Kelly Is booked for n ttlp t Spirit Lake today. Mrs P. A Wells has gone to Knnsax City for a few days' lJlt. The city enuncll will not meet ji train until September 17 unless u special meet ing ! called. The Commercial club Is figuring nn se. curing a number of nttrnctloim fur car nival week. Hew F. U. Meigs delivered an lnleretlig mldresM on China yesterday at th" Chris tian church. There will lie n meeting of ihe Hoard of 1-Milcatlon tm-.tght and something nf Ituer e.it Is llnble t.i occur. It Is reported i hut the lawyers and re-il estate men hnve postponed their inatoa game of ball until Saturday. Hurt- Philippine ,leeli. The rarest corals In the world nre to be found In the Philippines and have now be come American property. As precious ns this Jewel Is there Is still n rarer one and Hint Is the Jewel of henlth. It may be possessed by nny ono who will keep the digestion active and the bowels regular with Hosteller's Stomach Hitters, the king of all remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, belching,' heart burn nnd sleeplessness. Try It. in i:i. ItlCIIAUnSON-naVld C. aged B7 years at ! o'clock, p. in Saturday. September 8. at residence of T. H. Littlelolin. Funeral notice later. I the lmMGiim 'mam r- . - - .... ; 1 -t - r n 1 - - - t - - . - -. . ME V1SET0RS' EXCURSIONS..." I Tlokst Oltloa, 1 502 Farnam St I Tel, 250. Watch our Series of Clothing Announcements HUD QCPHftin Each ono will have an au- UUil dLUUitU thentic portrait, important ililflll kinrilTMY dates and most famous sayings ANNUUNbtlfltN I from Washington to McKinloy. AND OUR SECOND PRESIDENT. I desire no other inscrip tion over my grave stone than this: "Hero lies John Adams who took upon himself the re sponsibility of tho peace with France in the year lbUU. toher 31, 1755. died July 1, 1820. Grand Special offer of Men's New Fall Suits at 50c on the Dollar. Hart, SfliiilTnor & Marx of Cliicaj-o, inako t ho finest rc-ad.v-to-wear dotliiiifj in Ainericii.Tli.-.v citn-it'd over from last season thou sands of yards of the finest fabncs.and made them into men's tin est suits of this year's styles, and at an immense outlay of ready ensh we bought the entire slock at ."() cents on the dollar. We start the season by placing thu' bitf stock on sale at half price an offer never before equaled or heard of at the bo;i!inini of tin season. The Fabrics arc the Finest Globe & Ilockiiinun, worsteds, Hnnnockburn tweeds, import ed cheviots and cassimeres in every known style and pattern and guaranteed tn tit perfectly. Do not miss this sale. All at Three Prices, $7.50, $10 and $15. See prices and sttles in our show window. See our hand some line of men's new fall hats. Selling the Most iitiiiur.i) hatha o nnvr. 10, Yin ClilcnRU, .MIIiTimker A St. 1'anl ltllllvrny. On September 10 nnd 25 the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railway will sell round trip tickets from Omaha to Chicago and return IU 75 Milwaukee an 1 return 16 T. St. Paul nnd return 12 C.i Minneapolis nnd return 12 65 Dubuque nnd return 12 10 Spirit Lnko nud return S 30 Klgln, III., and return 13 90 I.n Crosse. yis., nnd return 13 Madison, Wis , nnd return 15 18 And to all points on their lines In Iowa, till noli. Wisconsin. Minnesota and the north ern nenlnsuln of Michigan, nt one fare, plus $2, for the round trip. Minimum selling rate $7, tickets limited to October 31. F. A. NASH. General Western Agent, 1501 Farnam St., Omaha. . 1 1 It it fi I n Central I teiiriloni. On Sept. 4, 7, 10, IS, 21 nnd 2C, wo will I sell louud-trlp tickets from Omaha to. St. j Paul, Minneapolis, Wasccn, Wntervllle, Mnd- Ison Lako and Duluth nt rate ot ono faro plus (2.00 Home Visitors' excursion tickets on sale Sept. 10 nnd 20, to nenrly nil points in Illi nois, lown, Minnesota nnd Wisconsin nt one fnro plus J2.00 for the round trip. All tickets limited for return until October 31. Full particulars at City Ticket office. 1402 Farnam street, or address W. H. Ilrlll, D. P. A.. Omaha. Awaking in tho morning nnd having severe pnins In your back Is caused by your kidneys being weak. Take Cramer's Kidney cin That will strengthen them. Sold by all druggists Bird Saed 4c lb. Our wareh'i'ise Is prettj nenrlv "FI'Ll. OF MIHU SKl-'P ' It h nice clean seed a mixture of hemp, canary, millet and rap- A piece nf cuttle bone and a small waek of Hand In eivh package This Is the kind nf a package alwuys solil for lue. Wi shall tomorrow morning pin' on special sale, what's left of t.eeo pnek aes at 4c per package. We sell cuttle hone, nice large pieces for 5 cents Mini Manna, package l.r Cunning's Hlrd Tonle, hottle 2.c M .. 11 luf ...-'u tt!v,,r flrfivnl niiekflffe . 10c kii.'mprer'H Mocking lllrd Food, pkg . Vc ' Slieppard's Soil! Restorer, bottle Zjc Unldeii Harvest lllril Heed, pacKage .. iw Itiim-nilier von save r cents by buying a le package of the mixture bird seed men tioned above. Pri'pirers of prescriptions and promoters nf popular pharmaceutical prices. Sherman & McConnell Drug Go Cur. Illlli nml Undue Mrrrtn. Laboratory and warehouse "middle of block. ' Monday, Sept. 10 points in Iowa, Wisconsin. Northern Michigan, Northern Missouri, Central Illinois, J fare plus $2 for the round trip. Return until Oct. 31. Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sta. Tol. 128. AY DEN : Massachusetts, Inaugurated 178", born Oc- Clothing in Omaha. IT'S A PLEASURE to talk about Fall Clothing for wo men, but the pleasure of seeing them is greater, We shant bother you with type now but there are things about the stock that must be told later on, In a few daysall about new auv tumn styles Russian blouse tailor made suits, skirts, etc, You'll find a wonderful selection here whenever you're ready, The showing will surprise you, AYDBfs Suits, Skirts and Waists. We are pleased to announce that the man-' ufacturers permit us to hold their sample Furs One More Day, Monday, They come in Jackets. Capes. Collarettes, Scarfs. Hons. .Muffs, in Krimniers, Near Seals, Persians, Astrakhans, Heavers, Skunks. Minks and every fur known to the manufacturer. A SAVING TO YOV OF HO PER CENT. FUltS FROM $1.00 TO ?l-)0.00 EACH. The greatest opportunity ever offered. During this tremen dous sale on furs we will sell 'JTH ladies' tailor-made "7 Kfl suits, worth .?!").()(), JjUS.OO and 20.00. for only i 1 013 1 table ladies' skirts, in new all wool materials, 0 00 worth $5.00. on sale at Zi 00 1275 ladies' all silk taffeta waists, worth ft Qft $11.00 and $0.50, on sale for ZiOU 200 ladies' early fall jackets, silk lined throughout, J ftQ worth $10.00, on sale for Ta JU tfOO ladies' early fall jackets, 0 00 worth 0.00, for ZiUU 1 table ladies' petticoats, OK in on sale at. ZuU 75 dozen ladies' percaline underskirts, J fn worth $1.00, on sale at TuC We are showing our advanced styles in early fall overskirts, at $15.00. $20.00, $25.00. $.'t0.00 and $10.00 each." GREAT ADVANCE SALE IN MILLINERY NOW GOING ON. HAYDEN BROS. Hot Weather Offices. Anyone who has n west front office these days, or an of fice in a ramshackle building, ought, not to be in the same fix next summer. Dirt, too, seems more offensive in Lot weather. THE BEE BUILDING is cool, clean and well ventilated. There is always a draft, the walls are thick, the ail is pur eantl kept constantly moint by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be in summer. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Ground IMoor, Bee Building. .. L PtIIPEBB' 1 I Bottle II OW ELL'S Anti-Kawf Hat on pn, 1 i - ,,'if1 1 h thron ti I 0 n re1 t nill' in '1 1 l - ' rt'Iti:s nil .IHncj Kldneycura? DlHeuses Hack- i ach ft Al true- i ilsU. or liv lautl, I 1 1 l"rco IjooU 4' Ylce. etc., ol Dr. II, J. Kay, Ss.rntn?: N V. ouia by druectsts ard halrdrcssn. Ladies' Furs' .pThe Best Gook in the Country recognize the " , superiority of LEA & PERRINS' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE IW..E OT IMITATIONS I'or (lame, Strakt, Mimti, Soups, anil every arlcty ot made (llthcs, 'CrrvyU most Invaluable. John !) ni an jSom, A-.int., Ntw Vok, UY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTUHED HI CALIFORNIA FIG SYUU? Cfe 9TM Vmm NAUIb