THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: IMCXNDAY, HI AY 0,
SHOOTERS GO TO LINCOLN
Twmtj-Fifth Aianal Tenrnamtnt tf State
Eportimin'i AuiclatUa.
OMAHA WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED
i
Ent1nilntln Milliliter (in to tlic Cnii
itnl City Intrnt t'pun MiiUIiik Some
Hrciirtlii AmntPiiri Will
Ilnve a Clin lie c.
Tho twenty-fifth nnnunl tournament of
tlj Nobiaska State Sportsmen's association
will ho held In Lincoln this week, bPRlnnlng
Tuesday nnd continuing until Krldny after
noon. Elnbornto preparations for tho event
havo been mndo by the shooters of tho
capital city nnd all of the visitors arc os
Btircd a cordlnl wclcotno and a royal good
time.
Omaha wilt bo represented by n lnrt;e
delegation, all of tho enthusiastic shooters
of this city hnvlnc mado arrangements to
nttend either tho entlto shoot or part of
It. There wilt bo a largo attendance from
other points In tho stato nnd many prom
inent shooters from nbroad are expected.
CliitiU'o for Amnion.
Tho flrt three days will bo devoted to
target events and they will be divided no
that the amateur shooters will have sev
eral chancei to trv their hick without being
pitted agnlnst tho crack shots who will bo
In attendance. Thursday afternoon the
first event will dectdo tho "dickey bird"
championship of tho state nnd tho winner
of tho match will receive the trophy.
Tho fourth nnd closing day, Friday, will
witness tho big event, when the llvo bird
shoot will be held. There will bo twenty
flvo llvo birds. Tho entrance fee will bo
$15 nnd there will ho 550 In prize money
ndded. Handicaps will bo from twenty
ceven to thirty-two ynrds and tho puree
will go to tho high guns.
LACK HILLS PROSPERITY
Well Knnnn MIiiIiik Kxprrt HrliiK"
HlKlily IJiiriiuriiKlnK
Ilriort.
Rematkablo prosperity In tho Black Hills
mineral region Is reported and there Is an
Influx of Omaha capital. H. R. Ayrcs of
Chicago, general western agent for a prom
inent mining machinery company, nnd who
Is a writer of considerable prominence on
mining topics, Is now In Omaha, having
Just returned from n trip through the Ulack
Hills country.
Mr. Ayres went to tho Ulack Hills for
tho purposo of passing export opinion on
somo mining property which Is owned by
Omaha capitalists. Ho was nrcompnnlcd
by It. C. 1'nttcrson. "I believe." said Mr.
Ayres, "that theso Omaha Investors have
a valuablo pleco of property. It gives
every Indication of bearing an Immense
amount of ore that can bo worked profitably.
It Is! located In n district thnt has recently
been worked moro extenslvoly than over
beforo nnd which shows up In excellent
shape. Colorado capital tins Invested largely
In tho Immediate district whero the Omaha
mon nro Interested and tho property which
Is being worked shows excellent returns.
"I have been more or less acquainted
with thn Illnck Hills for fifteen years. That
district nhows evidences of greater pros
perity right now thnn It over has beforo.
I visited Lend, Terravllle. Central City,
Spearflsh, Dead wood, Whitcwood. Hapld
City and a number of outlying camps. All
of them hnve nn nlr of prosperity. In
addition, the miners all spenk of tho good
results being nttalned by tho different mills
that aro working nnd thoso under construc
tion. "Ono thing thnt augurs well for the pres
ent nnd future prosperity of tho Black Hills
Is tho success which Is attending the In
vestment of now capital. Wenlthy Colorado
raining men are putting a great deal of
money Into ninck Hills property Just now.
One of tho big companies recently organized
is the Hidden Kortuno, which Is called tho
"second Homestnko." This rompnny has
secured possession of n great deal of prop
erty lying ndjncent to tho Homestnko nnd Is
starting Its cpariUlonn on nn extensive
ecale."
CATTLE INJURED BY STORM
Stock HnlKorn In Knntcrn Colorado
mill Wmlrrn ,Iii-iin1h llc
imrt Limnfn.
"Cattle men in eastern Colorado and
western Nebraska lost many cattle during
tho blizzard that enmo March 21. Previous
to that tlmo all stock had been in splendid
condition, but ranchmen wero short on
feed at tho end of tho season and tho last
storm wus disastrous to tho cattle nnd
sheep Interests," sald-Tl. Ileatty, a Jules
tourg (Colo.) meichant, who is In Omaha
buying guods. "At present, however, con
ditions nro very favorable for cattlo Inter
ests. "Tho heavy snows have brought tho grass
out In good shupo and there Is plenty of
water In tho streams. All tho Irrigated
lands are In good condition and promiso
to yield flno crops. The sentiment pre
vails that there will not be any break In
tho prices of stock nnd thero Is overy in
dication that tho cattlemen will bavo a
successful season."
Tlta Stout Common Ailment.
Moro pooplo suffer from rheumatism than
from any other n'lmont. This is wholly un
necessary, too, for a euro mny bo effected
at n very small cost. O. W. Wcscott, ngent
I). & II. C. Ry. Co., Mendowdnlo. N. v.,
says: "I havabeen afflicted with rhouma
tlsm for somo'tlme and It hns caused ma
much suffering. I concluded to try Cham
berlain's T.iln I3nlm and nm pleased to say
that It has cured mo." For salo by all
druggists.
Publish your legal nottcei In Tho Weekly
Y1 A A T.l1anlir.n flIO
, 4HVI t4lll(iWUU l)9
Stonecyphcr prints anything. Tel. 1310.
FEDERAL COURT OPENS TODAY
Trlliminl Will Try Severn! linnnrtnnt
innt-a, .iiiiiiir; tiumii lmt Attnlnnt
Hrneat .1, Wnltrr.
Tho federal court convenes this morning
io transact mo Business of the May torm
The first order of thn Hnv win k. .i
' UD KUV VUlm
paneling of a petit Jury. Several .Irapor
iani caseM appear on uom tue civil and
crlmlnnl dockets, nnd It Is nmhniiio thi
the trlbunnT will remain In session during
me greater pan oi mo montn.
Tho best known criminal case to be tried
will bo that against Ernest J. Wolter of
Bchuylor, who Is accused of attempting to
extort money from United States Senator
Ke.irna of Utah. Wolter was Indicted by
the UBt federal grand jury,
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question wises In the family
very Jay. Let U3 answer it to-day. Trj
Jell-O,
ft delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
rarea in two minutes. No boiling I no
nakincr I add bolllmr water nnH cf in
coo!. Flavors: Lemon. Orange. Rncn.
fcerry ami Strawberry.
. c ....... i . r .
Oct a nackai
tyour grocers iouay,
JocU.
South Omaha News.
Tonight tho Hoard of Education will meet
In regular monthly session and tho three
members elected last month will bo sworn
In. Tho now members arc: J, L. Kubat,
John Henry Locchncr and J. M. Murphy.
The new members take tho places of John
Fits Itobcrts and William tlrcnnan, Locch
ncr succeeding himself.
After tho vole has been canvassed nnd
tho certificates delivered the new mem
bers will be sworn In nnd then a reor
ganization will bo attempted. It is pos
slblo that tho old board will try and ills
poso of ns much business as possible prior
to adjourning sine die, but as the funds
of tho district arc low thero Is little, If
any, possibility of any contracts bclug let.
Aa only four or llvo liquor licenses havo
been turned Into the city treasurer thero
Is no money to go on and consequently
s(cps townrd erecting n portion of tho
proposed High school cannot go on until
tho money is on hand. Up to date ninety
two saloons havo ndvcrtlsed for licenses
and this means $02,000 for the school dis
trict, which Is iloublo tho amount received
from the same source last year. With this
amount of money on hand the overlap of
about $70,000 can be taken tip nnd a balance
left for other purposes. In addition to
this balance thero will be tho state appor
tionment of about $10,000 nnd the levy,
which will hardly be less than $33,000.
As for tho reorganization, no one seems
to know who will bo selected president.
A meeting of the "faithful" was held yes
terday and a Boit of slato arranged, but
thero Is no sure sign that when It comes
to voting tonight that thoso who attended
tho mucus will stick to what thoy agreed
to. Some want Colonel Lott for president
on account of IiIb experience, but as ho
ts a republican, oh against six democrats,
ho will hardly have any show. John Henry
Loechncr is billed for secretary, but thero
la still a chance of his falling to connect
At any rate, the meeting will be an In
teresting one.
City Cmmi'll .McctliiK.
Tonight the city council will meet with
six counellmen and carry on business under
tho regulations of the new charter. It
Is possible that nn attempt will be mado
to reorganize tltu committee, as It appears
that somo of tho committees nro not satis
factory to nfhclnls and citizens ns well
Kven If there Is n reorganization Adklns
will remain president, ns this nppenrs to
be tho wish of tho council ns well bh the
taxpnyers, who nro Interested In municipal
affairs.
Martin will Introduce nn ordinance cut
ting down the saloon occupation tax, but
no ono appears able to predict what will
become of he document. Tho chances aro
that tho tax will stick, as tho city Is badly
In need of funds. With the amount to be
derived from this occupation tox the city
can pay its pollctmcn and firemen and man
age to get along until tho next levy Is
available, which will be In August.
Another Cinlm I'llod.
John Nf. Wcstburg. city comptroller of
Omaha, has filed another hill against tho
city of South Omaha for tho lodging and
keeping of a smallpox patient nt the emer
gency hospital. This tlmo It Is Oeorge Hlrd
who claims to be a resident of South Omaha,
that was taken caro of and his bill amounts
to $00. Just a few days ago a bill for the
caro of Matilda Martin for $95 was listed
wlth'tho city clerk. No one In tho city
seems to be nbln to discover the resldenco
of tho Mnrtln woman and the bill will be
contested. In fact, both claims will be dls
putcd and it may bo a long time beforo
Omaha gets any pay for these two cases of
smallpox alleged to have been sent up from
hero.
Irlnli l.niiKiiiiKr CIhumpk.
An Irish language class Is to be organized
here, with llov. Knjthcr I). W. Morlnrty of
St. Agnes' church nt the head. Tho Idea
Is to form a society to co-operate with
Irishmen at home and in tho United States
In tho revival of their own Innguage. An
organization here has been perfected by
tho selection of Cornelius M. O'Donovnn,
Thirty-ninth and W streets, ns president
and Michael J. Orady, 228 North Twenty
fourth street, secretary ond treasurer. Tho
first meeting of tho class will bo held on
Friday evening. May 10, at St. Agnes' hall,
Twenty-third nnd Q streets. Thoso deslr
Ing to securo membership nro requested to
attend this meeting.
Tlirlr Ilnsy liny.
Tho drouth In Omnha yesterday caused
an Increase In business In South Omaha
circles and tho street ear company did a
flourishing business. I'laccB where liquor
was sold wero well patronized and the boot
black stands did a good business. Drug'
gists sold cigars and soda water to all
comers and really reaped a harvest.
Mayor Kelly evidently feared that n too
open town might bring discredit upon his
administration and so early yesterday morn
ing ho sent out orders through the police
forco to keep nil front doors of saloons
closed during tho day. This order was com
plied with to the letter. Kven though thero
was an Influx of strangers, thero was no
disorder and tho police had little or nothing
to do.
CoiniilnlnliiK About Cam.
Residents of Albright aro complaining
nnout tlie car service on tho lino which
operates from the center of tho city to tho
southern limits. They say that tho car
wheels aro flat nnd that a person should bo
paid a premium for riding. Instead of being
compelled to pay fare. A petition Is being
prepared to bo presented to tho council ask
ing that something bo dono to Improve tho
Bcrvico on tbo Albright lino.
Mil ir In CMlv Ctiaulf.
TV Mnrrlll nf AlSrtrrht fenu s-
Mr. nnil Mrs. PrnnL- rMnrL- c?...i , .
with frionds nt Fremont.
Tho Jail riml city offices wero disinfected
yesterday with formaldehyde.
it ir expected that tho urraiiKementfl for
mado today.
A mfWtHm nt Mm llnrmnnii X.I..U ...III
hold tnnlnht. Itmtnrwl nf w . i .. ,.ii.
w iiuiiuuoi; lUlllUUUlI'll.
" hftrn Will lin n innl.i n Ci tl
Shi" Improvement club at Maccabce hall,
iiiirnbui aim 4 Hirceix, Monuay night
Thn ItlfQnt ilnilrrlitnr et Mr r.. it'll
Until Ilnlmti Tivntttt-.tfniiaMih t..
....... ,,,,,-n.iiuiiiu nun tirucrsuii
Htrenttt, died yesterday and will bo hurled
iiun tuiii iiuiu u. jjuurui Jim camciery.
Through an error tho name of Richard
t I.ii.i fa iiiii . i ii in 1 1 1 1..I ........ 1 . . 1 i .. .
w Mtw uiiiitii-u null! mu Hal OI C
ccrs at the South Omaha Commercial el
nt!l
ub
.hi. j jvi-ciu id iirni vicn presiueiu Ol
organization.
the
Goorgo C. Hickock, Curtlss, Wis., says
"Foley's Kidney Cure has been tosted and
found to bo all you claim (or It. I have
given it to my father and It 1b tho only
thing that ever helped him,"
IlKine.Pckrm' Kzciiraluna
On Tuesdays, May 7 and 21, tho MIS
SOUItl PACIFIC KAIMVAY will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates to points In
Kansas, Bouthwcst Missouri, Arkansas
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas, etc
Also to certain points In tbo south and
southwest. For Information wrlto to o
call on tho company's agents, southerns
corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb
J. O. I'HILLin. T. F. GODFREY,
A. G. F. and P. A. V. and T. A.
Send articles of Incorporation, notices o
stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Bee
We. will give them proper legal Insertion
Ttiepnono zus.
Seeds that grow come from the Nebrask
Btta company, 1513-15 Howard St.
Btoaecypbor, printer: 1201 Howard St.
I.nat Ten I I. f,-t -...
j. sun wiison win give inn dosing lecture
at the tent. Fourteenth and Harney streets,
70RTY HOURS OF DEVOTION
mpreiiire Opening Service it Held at St.
Cccclia'i Church.
MP0RTANT SERMON BY THE BISHOP
lllrnftril SnvmiiiPiit it thr Tlii-mr of
I ho Hpi'iikcr nnil AIiiiik (lint l.lnc
ll- 'InlUn nt l.i'iiKlli
Drncoiifi of lloniir.
Tho ceremony ot tho forty hours' devo
tion begnn nt St. Cecelia's church Sunday
morning. Tho opening services were of the
most Impressive character. Tho mass of
tho blessed sacrament was celebrated, with
Father A, M. Colanorl as celebrant, as
sisted by Fathers Hnrrlngton nnd Casey,
ns deacon nnd sub-deacon, respectively.
Dlshop Scnnnell presided, tho deacons of
honor being Fathers Jennuctte, Ahcnrno nnd
Corcoran. Father Stenson was master of
ceremonies, Thero was an especially lino
musical program, the choir being made
up of Mrs. F. J. Morlarty, Mrs. W. W.
Tuyicr, Miss Ornham, Miss Petit. Messrs.
U. McCarthy, Chnrlcs Morlnrty and M. Mc
Creary. Millard's mass In H lint was sung,
Mrs. V. W. Turner singing "Creation" as
nn offertory.
Hi'i-iiion lij- till' lllnlinii,
Illphop Scnnnell preached tho sermon, tnk
Ing an his theme tho blessed sacrament,
snylng, in part:
"Tho church ot God Is established for tho
purposo of lending men to Hut supernatural
end for which they are designed by their
creator nnd this mission tho church ac
complishes by teaching the truth of Gnd,
revealed for man's enlightenment, nnd the
ordinances established by Christ for man's
sanctlflcntlon. Tho olllco of the church Is
to teach man to know God and to do Ills
will. Now, this teaching nfflce of the
church In concerned principally with the
revealed truths. Some of these truths arc
also the dlctntes of the natural law. Im
pressed by God upou man and made reason
nblo by humnn understanding. Others arc
mysteries which we cannot comprehend.
Wo accept them upon tho testimony pre
sented nnd because of the credibility of the
witnesses who testify. Most of tho knowl
edge wo possess rests upon the testimony
nf others tho knowledge of tho facts of
history; tho knowledgo we havo of other
lands thnn ours, nnd of many other things
which are not tho result of personal ob
servation or of conclusions from self-evident
principles, yet It is certain that If wc
cannot believe this testimony nnd accept
tho deductions ns facts society would be
disorganized, Now, tho truths of God
spoken by the prophets nnd later by His
Son wero spoken that they might convey to
us knowledgo necessary for our splritunl
nature."
Tbo bishop then rend one of the nccounts
of tho Institution of tho sacrament of tho
blessed Eucharist and presented theidcflnl
tlon of tho doctrine of trnnsubstnntlation,
saying that tho Kucharlst Is nt once a
sncrlflco and a sacrament, continuing In
part:
lllulu-Kt I'o nn of Worship.
"The worship of sacrifice is the highest
form of worship man enn offer to God.
ISvcry other net of worship may be given to
man. Wo nsk for favors, wo thank Him
for blessings nnd consideration, wo prnlso
Illm. Wo do nil of this to man nt various
times. Our motives may bo different, hut
our words nnd actions nro the same, but
this is not so with sacrifice. Sacrlflco can
be offered to no creature. It must be of
fered to God alone. Therefore, If Christian
religion had no sacrlflco It would be worso
than tho Jewish, for this religion had n
sacrifice. This sacrlflco distinguishes the
church from all human institutions. It Is
nn understanding of this sacrifice which
makes Intelligible many things regarding
tho human history of the church tha lovo
of Its children nnd tho hatred of tho world.
Tho world hates tho church because It
claims a jiower independent of tho rulers
of earth."
GENERAL LEE HAS RETURNED
Former Depart mriit Comiiiiiiiilcr Will
Ilriiuilii llerr Temporarily with
II In Family.
General and Mrs. Fitzhugh Leo hnvo re
turned from their western trip nnd aro
now at tho Millard hotel, whero they
will remain for n few weeks until tbey
have completed their plans for permanent
removal to Virginia.
They nro In excellent health, the trip
having been of great benefit. The general
has mado no arrangements for his futuro
and Is now considering several matters
which have been presented to him.
Miss Mlnnlo Smith, Mlddiesboro, Ky
writes: "My llttlo sister had tho croup
very bad. I gave her several dozes of
Foley's Honey nnd Tar nnd sho wns In
stantly relieved. It saved her life."
AiiiioniiceiiiPiilM or tin- Tlicntrm.
May Irwin, who appears at Doyd's theater
tomorrow night, doubtless owes her un
rivalled popularity as much to tho novol
position sho occupies on tho American stage
as to her superior talent and charms of
person. Sho Is about tho only woman In
America who Is an acknowledged come
dienne and commands a field that Is ex
clusively her own. Shq Is a laugh-maker,
a rnro novelty among feminine followers nf
tho stage. Sho has been meeting with
enormous success in her new play, "Mndgo
Smith, Attorney," which proved n distinct
hit during her Now York engagement, ond
sho hns throughout tbo season enjoyed the
biggest profits of her successful career.
Job printing, 437 Paxton block. Tel. 1440.
autie3 ym
j
THIS IS POETRY
II stands for bugs,
Who work at night,
And a bald-headed sinner
lCllls them on sight.
Ho curries a bottle
Of Schaofer'H Hum Denth
And pours It all over 'cm,
Which shuts oft their breuth.
Cramer's Kidney Cure ,,,
Undo Sam's Tobacco Cure
Hucan Hntr Tonic
l'lerco's Proscription
Kuy's itenovntor
Kays' Lung Hulm
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills .,
Duffy's Malt
Peruna
ller's Malts Whiskey ,.,
Scott's KmulMon
600
T6o
75o
200
2ltc
$1.00
f DC
. 63c
76o
Ho
&a
7a
lOo
15o
16c
Hlro's Hoot Deer
Pinkham's Compound
1 dozen 2-gruin Qulnlno Capsules
1 dozen 3-graln Quinine Capsules
1 dozen 6-graln Qulnlno Capsules
Hromo Qulnlno
SCHAEFER
CUT price
DRUGGIST
I(!0 TO SAX ritAXCISCO AMI HI'.THtX
Vlu dip IliirlliiKtoii llotiti'. !
1,'nr thn tniinntilnn nt thn ti.i 1 1 Iff nil In nhln
nt San Francisco, May 18, the Ilurllngton
win ecu round trip tickets trom umnim
tor 00. 1
Tickets on salo May 7 nnd S.
Good returning for 30 days.
Stopovers permitted on the return trip
within tho return limit.
Through Standard sleeping cars dally.
Tickets, 1302 Farnam sticet.
ClmiiHe ol Ttmr.
C, ST. P., M. & d. RY.
. Commencing Sunday, April 28, the train
for Slou.x City and all northeastern Ne
braska polnt4 will leave Webster street I
depot at 2:45 p. m. A later train for J
Kmerson nnd Intermediate points will leave
dally, except Sunday, at D:30 p. m. Re
turning, arrives at S:30 n. in. No change ,
lu other trains.
For Salo A practically new Kimball
piano nt a big bargain. Inqulro G. I).
Tzschuck, Ilee business olllce.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
This lino lias mado SPECIAL RATES for tho summer na follows:
OMAKA TO
Denver.
SI5
S Colo. Springs
To
Glenwood
Springs,
Pueblo,
Tickets will bo on wilo .Tilly 1 to i),
ALSO
One Fare for
Plus
From Juuo IS to 30, July 10
New City Ticket Oilice, 1324 Farnam.
Union Station lOtli nnil
w
It $60
mm
HAYDENs HAYDENs
Men's $25 to $40 Suits at $7-50. $10
and $15.00
These are the famous Steiu-Bloch Co. suits recently pur
chased by us at 50c on the dollar. At the opening of the season
we secured the sole agency for this make, the best in the world,
and to give us an opportunity to properly introduce these they
sold us THEIll EXTJUE SUKPLUS SPKIXG AND SUMMER
STOCKS AT CO CENTS ON THE DOLLAK.
The big sale is now on.
All the tnew patterns; all the new fabrics; all the new
styles, tailored in the most artistic manner, and worth and sold
generally at -o to $-10. Your choice in this sale at 7.50, 10
and 15.00.
Suit and Skirt Sales
Grand clearing salo of ladles' Tallor-Mado
Suits nnd Skirts. Wo must clear out all
goods now ou hand to muko ri5om for stocks
our buyer Is now purchasing. Kverythlng
roust go. Illggcr and better bargains than
ever.
Women's man-tailored SultB, new sleeve,
Eton and Bolero styles,- skirts lined with
porcallno nnd trimmed in the famous Skin
ner's satin; worth $12.50, for C.0S.
Ono lot of ladles' tailor-made Suits, In
Dolero, Kton and blouso styles, mado of Im
ported coverts, cheviots, Venetians and a
dozen other stylish cloths; Suits that wero
made to sell for $20.00 and $22.50, on sale
Monday for ,$10.60,
Ladles' Suits, silk lined throughout, worth
$25.00, our prlvo $12.50.
Our entire line r.f ladles' nno man-tnllored
Suits now ou nalo at half price.
Silk Skirts, made from tho famous Wins
low tnlfcta. worth $20.00, for $12.75.
Ladles' line Imported Silk Dross Skirts lit
$18.50, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $15.00 and $50.00.
Woirr WiihIi WalatB nt 35c, 16c, 75c
and up to $10.00.
HAYDEN BROS.
Mothers, Head This
The Kk;is Alhunu-nlzVd Food U now put
up In OI.ASS UOTTI.HS instead of cans.
Don't take tho rain If they nro offered
you, as they art OLD STOCK.
1T0 Kskays Food '-''
Me Kskuys Food
7Sc Kskays Food Ct
tl.W Palne's Celery Compound 7"u
J1.C Plnkbam's Compound too
l tX Wine ot Cardul t.;c
Jl.w Peruna "'C
JUO llostetter's Stomach Hitters Ijc
$1.00 Kilmer's Swnmp-ltoot Cc
$l.w) Multlne Preparation f-"c
$1.25 Wanier'n Safe Cure 'c
Sfitf !nxntlvo Uromo-Qultiluo ,JC
25e Cat ter n l.lttlo I.lver Pills 1"'
$1.01 Plerco'n Favorite Prescription 75c
$1 f0 Hood's Snrnsuparllla 'jc
35e Castorl.i
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
New Locntlon-Cor. lfith nn 1 Dodge St.
AT-V m T T TV
JL srixix
Mountain Resorts
THE BEST WAY
AND
THE DIRECT WAY
... IS VIA ...
$30
iuu Spittpuibcr 1 to 10, Inclusive.
the Round Trip,
$2.00.
to August Inclusive.
Tel. 31G.
Mnrey Sts. Tel. G2fl.
San Francisco
and return
For the lnunchlns of the Unttlc
fililp Ohio nt San FranclHco, May
IS, the Dtirllngtoii will sell roil nil
trip tlcekts from Omnlui for $00.
Tickets on sale .May 7 ami S.
Good rottirultiK for :!0 days.
Stoiovers pennlttcd ou tile re
turn trip wltliln the return limit.
Tliro Standard Sleepers leave
the Ilurllngton Station every after
noon nt -l:-5.
TICKET OFFICE, BURLINGTON STATION,
1502 Farnam St. 10th and Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone Hi.
Great Sale of Summer
Shoes and Oxfords
COO pairs of children's tine $1.20 kid turn
solo shoes, sizes 5 to 8, nt 85c.
600 pa Ira mlsacs' line $1.76 kid lace shoes,
sizes 12 to 2, on salo nt $1.15.
LADIES' KINK OX
KOHDS ON SALE.
850 pairs of Ladles' lino Kid $2.00 nnd
$2.50 Oxford Tics on sale at $1.40.
C50 pairs ot Ladles' lino Kid nnd Patent
Leather Strnp $1.60 and $2.00 Slippers, on
salo at 98c. '
LADIES' KINE SHOES
ON SALE.
1,200 pairs of Ladles' lino Kid and Patent
Leather $3.00 and $3.50 Shoet on salo nt
$1.98.
3,000 pairs of Ladles' lino Hrnolcs Dros.'
mako ot vlcl kid $4.00 Shoes on sale $2.00.
1,000 pairs of Men's flno $3,00 Vlcl Kid,
Welt Solo Lnco Shoes on salo at $1.98.
600 pairs nf Hoys' lino Vlcl Kid and Calf
Laco $2.00 Shoes on sale at $1.25.
1.600 pairs of Men's flno "Crossctt" $5.00
quality patent leather, velour and vlcl kid
Bhoes at $3.50.
"HUOOK8' BROS." SHOES for LADIES.
"STETSON" SHOES KOH MEN.
blamed nm
stamped upon them is it guarantee, but is it? The
inventor who spent his life in constructing a ma
chine that would lly through the air named it a fly
the machine, but the name was a failure. The name
does not guarantee unless it guarantees.
Ol'K WOMEN'S 11.50 SHOES.
A re just as good in quality, style and construction
as any !5.50 shoes found in Omaha. You needn't
take our word for it. Come in and make a careful
inspection, look at every point that should be found
in good shoes. See if these points are not plain and
positive. Tliest shoes are made of vici kid, with or
without patent leather tips, all styles of heels, neat,
dressy, durable, comfortable.
Don't be blind to your interests.
Special Sales UAVnCII
China Deptl
Just In, tho Pan-American nssortment.
$1 fruit dishes, very nncly decorated,
tinted colors, gold striped 25c
$1 chop trays, same 25c
$1 water pitchers, samo 25c
$1 Jelly cups, same 25c
$1 cako plates, same 25c
Decorated cups, saucers and all sizes
plates Cc
Crystal sauce dishes, G for 5c
Crystal cream sets, 6 pieces 17c
Gallon sizo milk crocks 3c
Slop Jars, 19c Wash Howl nnd Pitcher,
each 2l'.ic
4, 6, 6-Inch vegctnblo dishes 2c
Incandescent gis mantles, from 6c up.
All of our chins, crockery, glassware,
etc., comes direct from tho manufacturer.
Wo rotall at what other dealers buy for.
Optical Department
If your eyes hurt you or your sight Is
Impaired, consult our optician. No chnrgu
for examination,
Carefully llttcd and adjusted glasses sup
plied for less than half tho ordinary price.
A full lino of optical goods In main aisle.
Grocery Sale
Strictly fresh eggs, 10c doz. 2-pound
can sugar corn, C'ic can. 3-pound can to
matoes, 7iic can. 2-pound can string
beans, 6c can. 2-pound can Lima beans,
615c can. 3-pound can Dartlett pears,
8 l-3c can. 3 bars wool soap, 10c. 10
bars best laundry soap, 23c. 3 bars Tar
soap, worth for 10c. 10c packago
Flake beans, 6c. 5 pounds breakfast oat
meal, 10c, 10 pounds sack cornmeal, 10c.
10-pound pack ryo Hour, 16c. 10-pound
sack Graham Hour, 15c. Evaporated pears,
5c pound. California fancy pears, 7,;c.
Kancy Oregon peaches, 8 l-3c. Diamond
lemon cling pouches, 10c pound. Kuby
prunes 5c pound. Largo San Joso prunes,
7',ic pound.
HAYDEN
W Am 2fal nnufc MARK
Reglitered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
'Phone 1716
shields are required. If you ruin your gloves with excessive percplratlon, rub
the palms after thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases ot habitual
sweating, use the powder In pink box. Kor axllllary (armpits) sweating, And
directions for use in tha cover ot tho blue box, Kor obstinate sweating or cbaf
fog bathe tho affected parts with the Re-No-M&y Astringent Antlscptlo Lo
tion, It must be distinctly understood that KE-NO-MAY Powder Is not m
toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hygienic and antiseptic powder, and
should not be used for Infants as a toilet dusting powder.
PRICE SO CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4, When ordering by mall add 5 cents for postage
Re-No-May Skin Food for facial manage.
Re-Nn-May Cream aottoni and whitens tha hinds and face.
LEA&PER
The Original Worcestershire
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS,
It Is highly approved for
Hclous flavor which It Imparts to y ,
Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, cicrj;
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
blindness
Fortune hns often been bin mod
for her blindness, but she wns
never more blind than the few
who negleet to investigate the
quality, style, construction and
price of our
Women's
SKoes
You read the shoes advertised
around town and all of them
claim best in quality, style, con
struction and price. There are
good shoes sold in Omaha some
better than others. Some shoes
?. dealers tell you that the name
s
lift I Ukll
Cracker Sale
Ginger snaps, 5o. Soda or oyBtor crack.
ers, 6c. Animal crackers. SV5c. Ilrownlcs,
12',4c Shredded wheat biscuit, 10'c, Gra
ham and oatmeal cruckcrs, 8',4c Uneeda
biscuit, aV4c. Ilarrel of ginger snaps, 22c.
Pretzels, 10c, Lemon uud vaulla wafers,
Ilremner'siSc, Athenn and Ilnmona wafers
puckege, Jlc. Hremner's butter wafcro,
10c. Hremner's sugar wafers, all flavors,
21c. Kent's water crackers, 18c. JJwel
back, 1214c. C.runose biscuit, 12,4c. Wo
hnvo everything In fancy wafers, marsh
mallows, etc. All goods nro guaranteed
fresh lu packages or bulk.
Lard and Meats
3-lb. palls puro leaf lurd, (limited), 56c.
o-lb. palls .puro leaf lard (limited), 47c.
No. 1 sugar cured hams, 10ic No. i Ger
man summer sausage, 12',c. No. 1 sugar
cured bacon, 12',4c. Kancy pig pork, extra
lean, 12Vc. Uoncicss corned beef, 7Wc
KANCY KUUITS
Kancy Juicy lemons, long ns they Inst,
12 Vie per dozen. Oranges, Juicy Kedlands.
30c do.eu. 1-lb carton fancy pIbs, 8 1-3c.
KISII
Cromarity bloaters, 5c each. K. K. K, K,
Norwuy herring, 9e pound! Choice mack,
crel, 5c ench.
DltlKl SALE
Chase's hair restorer, 69a
Smith'b Tonic intira , 69c
Klg Syrup , 25o
Dyspepsia Tablets ,,, 32o
Pepsin Stomach Hitters.... &9C
Hood's Sarhaparllla , , 630
l'lerco's Knvorlte Prescription;,..,,., 69c
Cramer's Kidney Curo , 750
Wlno of Cardul , , C9c
Victor Headncho Tablets lgq
Witch Hazel Salvo , 15o
Klorlda Water, 76c sizo im-ti 2oa
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes In box, 10c, 3 boxes
for , 25a
3 cakes Tnr Soap , 10o
Roach iPcwdcr, pound 35o
Moth Ualls, 3 for 10a
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
In pink box not only relieves, but
positively cures all disorders of tha
feet, stops odorous perspiration,
cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
RE-NO-MAY POWDER
In blue box removes all bodily
odors. If properly used no drees
SAUCE
tho eta'
TliU tig Bttuto It on my bottk.
JOHN DUNCAN S 60NS, Agenti, M. Y,
BROS
11. VtCMIIIfc,
W. Car. 10th mm A CIiIkmo.
