THE OMAHA DAILY 11KJ2: SUNDAY, -I AY 1L 1001. WILL BREAK GROUND IN JUNE, waiting fob the festival TJte Fixed for Beginning of Actual Work cn Auditorium. IndtentlonR Denote Hint rorlhrom ItiK Concert Will lie u II In !iircri. SANBORN WILL THROW THE FIRST DIRT Shovrl Will nl Oner llrcutur n .iu lcnlr nml Will lie Sold l.i llir lllulir.l IIIiIiIt Hint (lir Tunil irot. The coming June rauaieal festival If being mot fondly anticipated by nil lovers of band concert muiilc In this city. The auditorium committee, which ban the!e concerts in charge, Is not content with satisfying the people of Omaha alone In this direction. Tor this reason It has made arrangements with all the railroads cen tering In Omaha by which excursions from points within a radius of fifty miles will come in every Saturday and Sunday, re- flif-nlr.fr f..Hw t W. - ..ill l - According to present arrangements the ' ' j ' ; ""c 7 - . . actual ork of building the auditorium lll ,m. "m u , , begin Monday June 10. when with a shovel ' 1I,.,b,e tr,n ,hou- procured especially for tne occasion, PreM- ' tf -luring the dent Sanborn of the company will throw T,he or the com- the first dirt In the excavation for the foun- "'",0 boks uow ,on M " varlou. dations. After this Is done the shovel will beet, very large and Is steadily be put up at auction and sold to the high- '"""n- t looks now as though the est bidder demand would soon exceed the Issue, and Saturday night the promoters of the ati- n'y 'nc 00 original limited edition will dltorlum found themselves possessed of fcp printed. The rush that occurred at over 1150.000 In cash, subscriptions and the eleventh hour last September for these other available assets. The statement Is- books Is likely to be duplicated, as there Is sued by Secretaty rtenrge V. Hoobter. , n "nvliK of j; on each book of twenty shows the total subscriptions to be 1140.- tickets. These books are transferable for 817. thoso not previously announced being. nDr ne of the nfty-thrce concerts, and as follows. ! for this reaton many prominent patrons Total reported JlJl.US of music are buying two or more books for une Graduate! of High Fchtol to Seek Hijbtr Elucatios. MANY PLAN TO ENTER UNIVERSITIES George W Holbrook 30 woodmen or tne worm w Firemen of Omaha Ifo Model Hten in Laundry SO John Ureadehofl 10 A Kanrhen J P J. Rellly Joseph Uuth M. K. Donohne M Harriot P. Mnc.Murphy .9 n W. Wattles i l George. K. llarker Vt) K. O. Loom! jj Mump & Co . J Lee-Glafe-Andret'en llnrdware Co... 1,?m McCord-Hrady company y" H. Knuntzo. fi'Hise and lot valued at I.0M AV V Hlaliuugh 2o Teachers' association, donation 31 r u. nrimths VA H. llohr n K. fitrlngfellow... M A. l'lllMiury Frank It. Holbrook.. K. IJ, Wal'Bce M H. Davenport Fred M, Voungs K. H. rftark C Jansen A L. llarrett K K. Votings James A. McArdle... John I.. Lyckholm.. J. J. I. O'Carroll.... T. J. Foley J, Sommers F. 8. Casey Total An accompanying statement suys: "The brick sales reported to date amount to $3,707; the industrial exposition brought the company Jt.000, besides the U.000 Kim ball piano; collections have not been made from the stores where bricks have been placed, but the total so far is In cr.cess cf $150,000." MiW SriK.XTIKIC IMIOCBNS. A rrrnrmlon Dlneo vrrril h Will Di-xtriiy Ihe Hit nil ruff (irrin. For some time It has been known that dandruff Is caused by u germ that digs cp the scalp Into little white Hakes, and by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root causes falling hair, and, of course, 'lmilly baldness. For years there have been nil kinds of hair htlmulants and scalp tonlcB on the market, but there has been no per' manent cure for dandruff until the dlscov rry of a preparation called Newbro's Her plctde, which destroys the dandruff germ. Destroy tho cause the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have no dundruff, no itching scalp, no full ing hair. themselves and their families in order to be fully equipped for the entire festival and to effect this considerable saving. Ucllstedt's popularity lu the west is not confined to Omaha, as is evidenced by the fict that after bis engagement here In June he will play In Kansas City during the month of July, and Denver is now negotiat ing with him for August, while other cities are endeavoring to secure him for open dates in th romiug fall. There ore a great many mathematicians n Omaha. The number would prohibit' never have been definitely determined if it hadn t been for The Hee's adding contest Old and young bate enrolled themselves as candidates for prizes on tho aseumptlon that tneir total nadition of the figures appearing n tne prize contest Is coirect. nut there are a great many who have not counted correctly. Up to the hour of going to press Zii correct answers have been re ceivett. .NOW Ifa UP to some fortnnntn mathematician to get his guess In for the joutn correct answer and win th $60 sewing machine. There are lots of prizes yet In store for the ones who have taken their time In counting the figures and none need despair, because the field Is open, with plenty of prizes yet In store for the fortunate ones. WORKMEN MEET THIS WEEK Jacob .Inaknlrk of South Ontnhn Will He I'ut l'orivnril for Ornnil .VI nut it. The grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold Its bi-annual convention at Nebraska City during the en suing week. During the flf.;en years that the order has existed in this etato It has enjoyed a remarkable growth, the member ship roll on May 1 showing about 31,000 names. The election of officers will be the most Important business of the meeting at Ne braska City. The South Omaha lodge, at the solicitation of members in all parts of the state, will present the name of Jacob Jaskalek of South Omaha lodgo No. 66 for grand master. Mr. Jaskalek has a long and excellent record as a Workman. Ho organlied the first lodge In South Omaha In May, IS with sixteen charter members, and was its first master workman, holding that ofllce for fourteen years. The lodge now has C16 members. Mr. Jaskalek also Instituted Nebraska lodge No. 227 and I'ralm lodge No. 331, both of South Omaha. Four years ago he wus put on the finance, committee of the grand lodge. George C. Hlckock, Curtlss, Wis., says "Foley's Kidney Cure has been teited and found to be all you claim for it. I have itlven It to my father and It is the only thing that ever helped him. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY Intrrmrdlatr Hoclellrn Hold nil Kn- thunlnitlr MretlnK t lllllmlitle CoiiKrt-iiHt loiinl Cliorch. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor societies cf Omaha and South Omaha held an enthusiastic meeting At Hillsdale Con gregatlonal church last Friday. Tho pro gram was made up of hymns, recitations, readings Bnd Instrumental and vocal selec tions. An enjoyable social hour followed the rendition of the program numbers. ' MATHMATICIANS IN OMAHA lire' Dot I'ontrMo, Which llnvr Hp. nine no Popular, llrlim 'I'lii-in Out, CONVICTS A DRESSMAKER 'filler Court Flntla Mrs. Wllllnm HiiHcr Guilty on ClinrRcs of I.nrveiiy. In police court yesterday Mrs. William Bowers, alias Smith, of 720 South Thir teenth street, was found guilty on two charges of larceny and fined $100 and costs of the prosecution. Falling to pay the One she was committed to the city Jail Another charge of similar nature Is still pending against her. Representatives of a local dry goods store identified several pieces of costly laco and a boxful of ribbons found in her home as being stolen from their establishments. The woman has been a dressmaker in good standing among her customers, and Is prominent ns a member of several lodges and as chaplain of one. She listened to the decision of the court without a murmur further than to reiterate her former pro testations of innocence. IlollIK Good. The following extract from a letter writ ten by Mr. George H. Leader, publisher o tho Ureeze, Akron, N. Y will give you tome Idea of the great good that Is being done by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In curing colds and grip: "My wife nnd self have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe and wish to attest to Its beneficial effects and thank tho manufacturers for the good they are doing suffering humanity. Whenever I hear of a case of la grippe recommend this remedy." For salo by all druggists. SIOUX CITY LEADS THEM ALL linn More I.nwjem to the Population Tlinu Any Otlirr City In I IMVII, According to a compilation of facts an figures made recently by the Sioux City Tribune that city can boast more lawyers to the number of Inhabitants than any other In Iowa. Tho latest enumeration of attor neys as given by the Tribune shows the fol lowing comparison: People j.aw- per yers. Lawyer, 178 Population. sioux vuy rj,m Dpm Moines 62.133 Keokuk 14.073 Cedar Rapids 2.i.6fi Council muffs 25.M1J Muscatine 14.073 Davenport 35,254 Fort Dodge 12,162 Ottumwa 18.197 Hurllngton 23.201 Dubuque 36,23." Clinton 22,tS 32 71 (57 32 7S :c 36 40 Kl 3S 273 349 3."7 361 3 440 45: 4b' 62 5S4 f7fi 6.7 iVILL CONTINUE STUDYING WRESTLING BOUT THURSDAY Hum nml ( nleniiiti Meet on Jlnt to llei'lilr .MIittlliMt elulit . Iinnipintinhlp. the our tllrW Will CultUnle n Itnnt'h In iilormlo nml tin Into the lli'lulnn llnre lu ll ti Mr). D Thomas Maple, Uirltbeck, 111., writes: "I had a very bad caso of kidney trouble and my back pained me so I could not I straighten up. The doctor's treatment did mo no good, baw Foley s Kidney Cure advertlted and took one bottle which cured mo and I have cot been affected since. I gladly recommend this remedy." A canvass of the senior class cf the Omaha High school shows that nearly half of the 120 students who arc to gradute In uno will continue studying after the sum mer vacation. Many of them will enter the University of Nebraska, others will go to the State Normal tchcol at l'eru and still others will pursue special courses of itudy. Hut the majority of the class will, accord- ng to the canvass, enter actively Into work in tho business world. Last week the seniors were nsked by the High school nuthorltl's to deilgnntc on blank card furnished them what course of study or work they Intended to pursue after graduation. A surprltlngly large number of responses were received and the Information contained therein was compiled n taouiar form by the outhoritles making the request. If the seniors follow out their nssertcd Intentions the clas will be rep resented in future years In almost every profession and higher branch of butlness life, as well as in many of the foreign countries. An unusually large number will enter tho University of Nebraska, sixteen having sig nified their intention of matriculating in that Institution. Seven declare that they win enter colleges or universities in other states, six will take the normal course at l'eru. three will do post graduate work In the Omaha High school, three will enter butlness institutions preparatory to taking up special professions, four will study music nnd a similar number will teach in school. Of tho students who replied only five have no definite plans for the future. fume Are t'nilevlileil. The figures complied may be taken as an averngo for the whole class. It Is esti mated that a great many of the students will later decldo to continue their studies. thereby reducing the number that will enter tho business world immedltely after graduation. Of the students who will enter tho Uni versity of Nebraska Messrs. Schrlebcr, Reed and Jaynes and the Misses Roll, Court, Secrlst, Sterling, Pearl Sterling and Cooper will pursue a general academic course of study. Ray E. Dumont will take a two years' course at the university, prepatory to the study of mining engineer ing In the School of Mines at Golden. Colo.. or Columbia, New York. After completing a four years' academic course at the univer sity Arthur Jorgescn will study law. Horry Lchmcr will prepare at 'he university for a course in the School of Mines at Golden. Ilurdettn Lewis will specialize in the lit erary and law courses at the university. John C. Holmes will make civil engineering special study and Frank Peterson will devote his time and attention to the study of ancient and Romance languages. Those who Intend to enter the Normal school at Peru arc the Misses Rose Ollle, Anna Jensen. Rose Shane. Eva Norton, Bes sie Waterman and Vergil Redfield. Miss Emma de la Vlga will attend the university or the Normal school. Miss Frances Noycs expects to enter the University of Michigan In the fall and Miss Nellie Cccy will probably go to Wellesley. Mlsa Ethel Hlgby and Robert Burns will enter colleges to be determined on later. Miss Harriet Stlllson will pursue normal studies at Albany. N. V. Lawrence Man gan will take n college course preparatory to consular work. Will Continue to Study. The Misses Lucille and Edna Walworth will do post graduate work In the Omaha High school and the Misses Edith Ander son, Elizabeth Majors, Eunlco Kehoe and Ellen Peterson will take examinations for teachers' certificates. Miss Nellie Finney will complete a courso In a business college. Among those who will study music are Clara Finney, Marlon Ward. Beth Wallace and Agnes Lund. Miss Wallace will enter an eastern college later In the year. Roy PIcrde has chosen the ministry for his profession. Ho will spend eight years in a theological seminary and then go to the Philippines islands for missionary work .Miss lnney smith, after the summer vacation, will enter Central hospital for training as a professional nurse. Miss Maude Brooka will work temporarily in some industrial school. Allan B. Hamilton will take some com mercial pursuit for two or three years, but will later enter Columbia college. Four seniors atserted their plans for the future in tho following ter?o language "During the months of the summer vaca tion we will be busy at our ranch In west ern Colorado, preparatory to the opening of our Belgian baro industry. We have purchased 100 acres of land near Capitol Hill, Colorado, which wo will Improve and beautify, making It one of tho most at tractlvo spots for the western tourist to visit. After September wo will be glad to rccelvo orders from civilized and uncivil ized parts of the globe and visitors will be equally welcome." This is signed by the "Belgian Hare company. Incorporated," and by Alice Sncll, Mabel Allison, Tress Keys and Mario Matthews, officers. A return wrestling matih fcetwren "Farmer" Burns, middleweight champion of the world, and Prof. Frank Coleman of this city will be held at the Troeadero Thursday night. Local sporting men ntr taking a great deal of Interest In the event ' Coming ns It does close upon the heels , of the former meeting between these two men. in which Coleman was defeated after putting up a mAgnlflcent fight, those who , witnessed the first meeting are wondering how the next match will compare with thi first. j There is no question but that Cicman ' will be in position to give a better a ' count of himself for the reason that he will not have to contend with a big hantlcati , la weight. Both men agres to weigh In at 15S pounds Thursday afternoon, anj i.s ' that Is Coleman's regulation wrcst'lng weight and is a trifle lower than Burns 1 ever makes, the Omaha man will have slightly tho advantage. Coleman Is confident that he will win the match from Burns and the "farmer" n not so co2kure as he might be that he will be able to defend the middleweight title. In their former meetlne, nfter Cole man had succeeded In getting the first fall, Burns asserted that Coleman was one of the cleverest wrestlers he ever met. anj even then he did not claim the mntch. He gained the second nnd third falls with comparative case, but Coleman asserts tha' he lost these falls because of suffering from temporary paralysis in his right arm. The Omahn man is in great condition for ( he coming match. Last week he' wrestled with Sam Stookey at Belleville, III . and threw his man without any trouble nt nil. Ho has heon In careful training ever since his former match with Burns and expects to put up the struggle of his life Thursday night. There will be some preliminary events and the program promises to be an nteresting one. That the attendance will be large is nsrured by the already big sale of seats. ANDERINE (IL'AKHIIS I'l LI, WINM.MS VlitOKI). t'nlt rrialt of I'l'iun) nuln Crerv I. rail the Annapolis OnrMiieii. ANNAPOLIS. Mil.. Muy 11 -After u -noit exciting llnlsh the University of Pennsyl vania etgtil-oarcd crew, tne one tint is to repiesent the university in the llenly regatta, today defeated the first navy crew bv thirteen feet, or exactly one (sec ond In point of time, over n two-mile course, wnen rennsyivmna passen over the line a winner the middles had no chum.' o be ashamed. Tne omcinl tlmn wus 34. or elcht seconds less tr.an tne time made In the race with Yale last Saturday. The race between the freshmen crew of ennsvlvanla anil tne second cadet crew. mile and a half, was won by Pennsylvania by six lengths In 9.11 2-5. BE UJ - 'A, v A MAIN Throw Away Your Medicine Our Vacuum Organ Developer WILL. REOTORE YOU NO CURE NO PAY 75,000 IN USE NOT ONE RETURNED Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be uwd i cne or how long atsndlcg, it it mro to yield by eery man. It curen wlier everything eUo I to our treatment an the nm ii to rlw. falls and hope it dead. It rnton-n tmsll. weak The blood l the life, the frnillrer of tho hu. orcnni, lol nowtr, fnlllnit inmdiood, drain". I man !. Our inMrunifnt force" tlie blood errors of jouth, etc. Stricture and Varicocele i iuto circulation where moit needed, rItIdc permanently cured In 1 to 4 wrolt, ftrength and detelopment to weak and lifelctii Ho Drugs to rnln the Moinarh. Wo Electric 1 Pft, Its to olliter nnd burn. Our Vacuum Pe-1 Thn ocnum Organ Developer win flrt In- the weak nud dl-orcWpd naru. It give , few jears ago by the French peclalitt, Vo strength and development wherever applied. ' Bound, and lt remarkable tucces In tbeio Old men with loit or failtmr lTinnluwvl. m ilm i countrin led t lip Lcral AtinlUnM Co. tr, young and middle need who era reapini; the re sults of youthful errors, exceit or over work arc quickly reitorued to lieultu and strength. Our mnrvaloiK appliance has nttouttlnxl the rntlre world. !ItinilriU nf lMfwt.m- iilir.l.lim in th United Statu are now roeoramendirjtf our appll ance in the m t ertot cae where every other UUWU UCYICO QUI IBIIfUi You will im and fml dav for it it ani.lli.ii direr disorder, It males nodifference the excluiite control of its , ale on the Wettern I'oulliienti utid onre its introduction into thii countiy lt remarloble cures have astounded the entire medical profeoiou. It has rrMorrd inuuniia in catce pronounced incurable by pliTtlriatit. It cures quickly, hannlotly, and wltlout detention from biitlnefn. Remember them is no rinmiirA. nnPnn U. ),.,,.. f,om .1,- tw 1 0,lrI K"m9 ln dealing w Ith thepublic Ut benefit from the flrtt V rite for free prtieular .out sea ml in plain recti)- at the feat of t he envelop. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPANY, ifference how severe the II Thtrpe llock, IndltntpelU, IndUnt. TAKE TO NATIONAL GAME Count)' fonimlloneri Dec I do to Wlt- nran nml iiien I'lay lluer Hall. Hare ball was Injected Into the meeting of the county commissioners yesterday, A challenge was received from Myron D, Karr of the city council for a ball game between the city and county employes and It was promptly accepted. The proceeds will go to the auditorium fund. The commissioners then, thinking might be well to get some pointers of the game, accepted the invitation of Manager Rourke to attend the initial game of the league season In Omaha on May 17. (Mil .Vildler'i. lixperlenee. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran of wincnester, ma., writes: ".My wife was Blck a long time In spite of good doctor' treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which worked won ders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store Tim KKATLY .MAIIKI1T. INSTIM'MKNTS placed on record Satur uay, May u; Warranty lleeili. Alois Weber and wife to n. JoeMcn, lot S, Arlington add,; lot 15, block 5. Orchard Hill; lot 6, block 3, Lowfl'K add t A. H. Olbson and husband to National Life lnsurntice company, lot 4 and etj lot 5, block S. Kountze Place.. . Minnie Hissell to O. 8. Itenawa, lots 2 und 3. IJoehme's subdlv J. W. Knrel nnd wife to Leonard Lalbel, lot 17, block 19, Wilcox's fecond add C It. Wright and husband to K. W. Merrill, lot 2, block 25, South Omaha w K. iloagmnd and wire to hu. l.CCO 1,150 700 S50 dolpn Deal, lot J, block 10, Walnut mil 11. N. Laubach to August Munson, SO'Jth LO feet of wLt, lot 14. block 15. Improvement Association ndd l.fW Dent. State to Robert Growcock. sw se 36- 16-9 ..... 2V3 Total amount of transfers I 6,6$, And THERE is the proof. 1 OIR inJor.icincnts are genuine, and the integrity of those who cic them is unques tioned. Read what iticv sa. and write to 1 lie in If vou choose. Wo herewith reproduce n. fv fiuottitloiiK from testimon ials which we hnve received from well-known people: .IoshIo ilurtlctt DnvK tho sweet singer, of 4710 linuid Houlevnrd, Chlenpo, III., snys: "I hnve tried them nil nnd riiuiilerlne Is the only one that will stop hnlr fulling. I nm glad to hnve found such n great hair tonic ns Dander-ine." SiirlliKfleld, 1 111111111011, .. SPRING KIKLD. Neb.. Muy ll.-Seclal Telegram.) The base ball season opened here today between tne Home team und Pnnllllon. Springfield nnd Panillion have been playing ball for fifteen years and to day the boys from the county seat came he nenrest to winning they ever hnve dur ntr all those vears. but could not nulte make It. The locals won by a scratch. Score: Springfield 1 0 0 o 0 ? 3 0 0-fi I'apiuion l a i u o o o o v o GOVERNOR RENFROW of .loplln. .Mo., suys: "I enn most heartily recommend your Dandctlue. ns a safe and sure cure for hnli-ialllng, dandruff, and Itching scalps. It does all you claim for It."' .Miss .Mabcllc Crawford of .V.J23 Indiana Av.. Chicago, 111., tho celo luated contralto, says: "Your Danderltie not only stopped my hair from fulling, hut it has luereased Its growth wonderfully. I heartllv Indorse It." Fred .McAdams of Milton Junction. VU . says: "I was bald nnd Danderine grew my lialr as thick and long as It "ever was." H. Ihirnhnm. 71 Stato St.. Chicago, 111., proprietor of tho largest and best known l.alr-dresln establishment In the United States, says: 'I use your Datnleriue in preference to nil other hair tonics. It Is Infal lible In Its results." .Miss, May Djiisuior-- of 114 Delawaro Place, Chicago. HI., now tho longest haired lady In the world, says: "I have used your Danderine two years and my hair has grown over an Inch In length every month since I commenced Its use. It surely contains most reninrkably Invigor ating qualities." .Miss Sam .MncComli of MOO Kills A v., Chicago, 111., whoso hair touches the Uoor when she stands erect, says: ".My hair would not reach below my waist when 1 commenced using Danderine. and It Is now over live feet In length." Dr. Louis IJ. Conk of Forost, Ohio, says: "Nover in tho history of hair tonics bus such a high state of perfection been attained." THIS LADY STAKTHI) WITH hottm:. A 2Sc Oniillin II Winn Keinptnn I'lnte, LONDON. May 11. -At Kemnton rvirk to day the great Jubilee handicap '! 3.() sovereigns was won uy ueorge UdwanleH MISS SARAH MCCOMB, UX Ellls-ar Chlo&go. Hy permission we herewith reprndu-e Photograph of Miss Sar;ih MaiComb. n lady who has lled In Chicago all her lire, and Is well known In the city, especially on the South Side Her hull before stin commenced the use nf Danderine would not reach below hrr waist, while now It touches the Uoor w hen she stands erect. This remarkable growth Is the result nf uxlng Iianderlne, the grandest of all hair utid scalp luvlgorators, regularly as a dressing. TO THE PUBLIC By request of Miss Sara MacComb we repro duce the following1 letter: Knowlton Danderine Co.. 269 Dearborn Street, Chicago- Gentlemen. 1 am having so many lniUlrl.' regarding the nil. that you nrc now running, showing my picture, that I nm sending you this letter for th benefit of tho public that you may repro duce it, and 1 will mat.- jnder oath, If you desire, that I used Danderine for twenty consecutive months, and the average growth of my hair was one and one-fourth inches per month, making a total of twenty-live Inches In twenty months. You are at liberty to use this letter under neath my picture, nnd hy so doing will save me the trojhle of answering the InrgM number of Inquiries which 1 urn receiving daily. Sincerely, Chicago, Feb. 9, 1W1 MM Hills Av Are. thoy no, evldonea of merit beyond TIf rrn ttTTI sooa stronger combination of Indorsomauu? Bill VI El I P V Pn ouostion? If such strontr and onnvlnnlnir ni-lrion. w nlicad luf.im n (lire tiluir vnrrliot would undoubtedly read, that DjtiJcrin; la the urjatsst hair and bcat Invlcoratinc Santo 1. Caiman was second and' Alvcscet 1 preparation ever made. Lit us whisper just on-j question ni rc.) DiJ you evar sis stiili reliable indorsements con. third. The Kempton park May nuetiin , cciiiiiigiiny other li.ilr tonic? fremembor that last question.) Wo have an alraist unllmitol nura'jsr of Indorsements equally Gardner's T chestnut "oh "omaha 11 (bred : sstntfaud convincing as tho abavo.but we hoHcvothat all fair-minded person) willay that if Dindorlno has done the work in tho United states) with clem Jenkins I " mcso easos u win uo uio same in an similar cases, tiair-iautnsr is always uus to an itnpovjrisnea conaitton oi tuo scalp. in wie b.iuuiv. Oolleulote lot rhiimplniixlilp. ATLANTIC CITY. X J.. May 11. II. t.tnriKlpv of Harvard and C Hitchcock. Jr.. of Yale met today on the Northtkid links for the individual collegiate sou cnampion shlp. The field was soggy from the recent heavy rains. The weather was cloud and unfavorauie lor goon koii i ncre was uui small gallery wnen ine men iceu on. Therefore all cases aru pjrallul, id pirtlcalar ona tjin; n .m ulrlljalt a jurj th ix aaiihur. V j s;.uran'o! D m lerlns to do exactly us ronrosonto.l in every c is i or in mif rafnn Ji I. I) in Jirini Is gti ir mt i e I n it t ; i in ; : t l : n itur it color of tho hair. Foe sale by all druggists, thrc3 slzss Jjc. 0J2 an J $1.03 pjr b.'ttlo. O.-Jj.- frjm m If yj'j" druyjlst does not keep It; we pay express. THE KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.-N Wl- la Sa"9 S"M,S' Gorham Sterling Silver. Hawks' Fine Cut Glass. auk yoi, iTiinusTi:n ix a m:d- nixu i'iiKsi:xTf ik m, m:i: HENRY COPLEY. 21B SOUTH 1UTII ST., I'AXTOX BLOCK. Special Watch Examiner B. & M. Hy., Chief Watch Inspector O. & S. I Hy., O. K. C. & E. ny. and 1C r. &. X. Hy. I WELL a good Water Bottle for $0 ccnta hreo quarts lor for tli rents nnd 4 4 i 4 4 This time we want to tell you about our soft shirts. It's time you ought to be interested. If you need any, before the Btock is picked over too much. Our line at H.00 Is a hummer. We also have them at J 1.25 and f 1.50. Kith and Chicago Streets. Haberdashers to His Majesty, the American Citizen. KELLEY 8r HEYDEN X for OTi rents nnd i - mmzmmm , ' ;L Z - Auditorium have a better one At $1 apiece n i'WffiaS f"r " I'ttle mrc our woun'ti's money, If you want S"? one 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 THE H. J. PENF0LD CO. Medical and Surgical Supplies H08 Parnam Street, Omaha. Do Figures Lie? Can you explain this? A had 110 ap ples and sold them U for 1 cent total sales 1.1 cents H had SO apples and r-old them 3 for 1 cent total sales 10 cents mnklnc total sales of A and II 2o cents -B gave hl 30 apples to A with Instruc tions to dispose of theni nt for 1 cent -A puts the CO npples lu one lmr-kct and offers them nt 5 for 'Jc-totnl sales '-'lc. Where is the missing cent? For first correct answer received we will present a due bill for $'J0 as part of first payment on n Knabe or Kimball piano. Tor second correct answer re ceived a due bill for $15, and for third correct answer received u due bill for $10 will be Riven. A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1 513-1515 Douglas. Bricks- re not half the bargain patent ideal kid shoes are at $3.50 and $1.00 Dres U Shooman has put all the value he knows of in these new shoes Made lu all of the latent stylesnil styles of heels, Ineludliii; the now Cuban nnd toes to match the pen eral up-to-date style of the shoe soles with the close or wide extension o1ro in either the low or high cut patterns You hnve never seen such an array of shlney shoes at such extremely low prices anil as to their value Drexel guarantees that, nud our guaranty Is considered good by nil Omaha. Drexel Shoe Co,, Catalogue gent I'ro for tho Asking, OmaliK'a Up-to-date Shoe llonit, MIS FAIl.NAM STREET. mm "IN ALL THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE THIS." Put in Your Pocket That's Just whnt you can do with one of Hnlduff's little barrels of delicious and wholesome ice cream nnd you don't neeil to be afraid to eat all yon want of j It it's jierfectly pure nnd wholesome as well ns tempting nnd delicious. All the popular flavors antl many exclusive ones The cream we make Is delicious in every sense of the word It Is mnde of everything that tends to make it de licious If you like a smooth, rich cream try ours 10c for a qunrt barrel enough for eight people. W. S. Baldutt. 1520 Farnet 9U i' Chicago to Buffalo (l?poS"n) VIA NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'a LINE. PAlNTOrhipa "NORTH LAND" and "NORTH WEST" will make salllnKO twice a week between llli'Mil), mvi'ltUIT, I.KMM.iM) and HtFF.M.O throushout the se.iton Kvery SATI "KIJ-VV and VA KDNUSDAY at 2:W P M. from CHICAGO; and every Tt'i.SOW and SATI RD.W at 10 IS I'. M. from HUrFAl.O, Tiri-t Halllnc from H iff lo June 11 from I'hlrnRo June IS. ThU trip hy the Great Lakes, calllni; at Milwaukee. Harbor Sprlncs Macki nac Island (4 hrn. ashore where cornier tlon is n.i'le with r ne cf the linen hoata of the company for Duluth und Sauit Ste M .rit i will he the Idtul way of visit MB the KxpoMtlon, comhlr.lnK all the tonic ar 1 rrst rf nr urean voyage In smooth water. Equipment. Aiipointmenta and Culclf" equal to tho llneat Tran-Atlantlc Liners. Write for particular to W. iM. Lowrie, G. P. A., Buffalo, N. Y. Make Your Own Ice Cream Ice cream h tho cheapest of summer desserts If you make It yourself In a Queen Freezer A few minutes mixing Ingredients, n few minutes' easy turn ing, and It's ready to eat We carry all sizes from $1.25 up We can save you money on your Ice bill If you'll buy n Leonard Cleannblo Itefrlgerntor The principal reasons why you ought to buy 11 Leonard Cleannblo Ilefrlgerntor ore that It keeps things cold and pure It uses little Ice and It can be tnken apart to be cleaned Don't buy n lawnmower till you've examined our stock nnd got our prices We have the good kind from $2.75 to 51.25-I.awn hose, 8c, 10c nud 12c a foot. A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. SaPaaVdaM