a
THE OMAHA DAILY JUSEt aiOyPAT, JTLY 1, 1901.
GREAT DEMAND FOR COUPONS
Interesting Hot Wsithir Scrambl for The.
Snndaj Btt.
WATCH FOR A CHANGE IN FIGURES
ContrHt In .nr nt n Point Whrrc Sur
jirUfA Am I.IUcI)- ti Comr nt Any
Time I'nrtlif r Aiiiiiitincr
iiientK Co in I iik.
There Is always a groat domand (or The
Sunday lloe, but yesterday that demand
was materially Increased. Everybody
wanted a Boo and tho dealer who after
having exhausted IiIb stock tried to tc.l
fomethlng ilse "equally as good" was
frowned down In a hurry.
ltoason why: Sunday Is n good day for
clipping coupons. There's a whole lot of
peoplo who don't have to work on Sun
day. Th.ey're In luck. A day of rest gives
them time to collect votes. The chances
aro that there will ho some changea In the
t'ontest figures when the next announce
ment Is made. These changes may ho
surprising-
You can never tell what u woman Is
going to do next.
Tho rcmarkahly liberal terms of Tho
lien's contmt. have attracted much atten
tion and tho coming week promises to
bting forth a great revival of Interest.
Votes may be had for tho asking. It Is
a mistake to presume that votes cost
money. They are absolutely free, livery
tluin you get a Uee, you get a vote, for
there Is a coupon In each Issue. So banish
tho Idea that you am asking your friends
to "blow thcmMvcs" when you suggest
that you would like to have th'di- mipport
lu this content. You are slmplv asking
them to clip tho coupon from tho paper
which they need in their business and
which they would by nnd pay for nny
way, even though the vacation subject had
never been raised.
So thrni you aic a trip from tho vacation
editor, and what ho doesn't know about
vacations Is not worth knowing.
Head The Ben this afternoon. Head The
Pee tomorrow morning. Head Tho llee
nvrry day and keep posted on how this
contest Is going.
DAKOTA PREACHER IN OMAHA
llcv. II. P. I'ciirHiin of Hut Nrln at
Klrst J'rmlij terlim
Clmrcli,
Kov. II. V. Pearson of Hot Springs, S. D..
preached yesterday In the First Presby
terian church, having exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Kdwln Hart Jenks. He chose as
Urn Uxt of hla morning discourse tho
verso, "Inasmuch as yo did it not to ono
of theso least ye did It not to Me."
.Men were divided by Hov. Pearson Into
three classes, the openly vicious, thoso who
i.ru vicious In splto of their appearanco
tf respectability and men who aro thor
oughly righteous. Tho second class, tho
men who hldo a wolf's heart under sheep's
clothing, threatens to overthrow Christen
dom. "Tho professional gambler and tho men
nnd omen who are depraved and maku no
pretenso to respectnblllty do not threaten
tho morals of n community as badly as per
sons who associate with reputable men
and women but make light of all that Ib
parrrd nnd holy. A drunkard does not
endanger tho morals of a community as
much as an engaging young man who moves
among rcspectablo young peoplo and makes
light of Intempcraneo and Immorality,"
said tho preacher. "Tho vicious cloment In
any community U comparatively small.
Most people want to appear respectable.
"Tho example of a man who pretends to
servo God nnd flagrantly violates many of
Ills laws damages tho cause of His maker
worse than the tinner who does not at
tempt to conceal his Iniquity with a cloak
of Christianity. Such a tuun gives others
an opportunity to Ray that they are not In
tho church, but that they aro bettor than
men who acknowledge Christ as their re
deemer. This would bo a poor excuse to
offer to God whon tho great accounting
comes, but there arc deluded persons who
mako tho sins of pretended Christians an
excuse for not accepting Christ ns their
Bavlor.
"Jiutlcc Is the bnsls of tho religion of
Jesus Christ. Every man wo meet on the
streets lins has the stamp of immortality
upon him. Tho blear-eyed drunkard was
created In tho Imago of Jesus Christ and
mujt be treated with consideration In spito
of his degraded condition. Tbo abuse of
God's creatures Is beneath men who liavo
Imbibed tho true spirit of Christ's teach
ings. Let us so govern our lives that when
wo approach tho heavenly homo It can bo
said of us, 'Inasmuch ns yo did it to one of
thoso least yo did It to mo',"
REV. J. L MARSH AT UNITY
Lincoln I'rrnrlivr Co in or to Uninlin
anil DlHCUHNrii 'Fuollftlinrss
of tilt' Cro."
Rev. J. L. Mnioh, pator ot All Souls'
church, I.luo-.iln, spoko at Unity church
Sunday morning on "Foolishness of tho
Cross." His discussion related to tho place
of sentiment In rollglon. Ho said that
Christianity lias como down to us as a re
sult of the learning and culturo of Grceco
nnd Homo, not ns tho product of tho wis
dom of the ancients, but rather as some
thing representing what tho wise call fool
ishness: tho outgrowth of Ignorance, weak
ness and superstition; a product of tho
emotions, tho sentiments, tho affections of
human nnturo, "Theso elements," said tho
ipoaker, "havo small part In tho search for
knowledge and philosophy nnd men of wis
dom placo llttlo utore by truth that conies
only through theso avenues.
"The gospel which St. Paul announced did
not scum to tho wise and mighty of tho
tlrao to havo any largo Intellectual or phil
osophical measure. It wns a conviction In
regard to Jesus which seemed fanciful and
personal, a mcro Impression without Intel
lectual conviction or npproval, a stumbling
block to thoko who looked for a sign, fool
ishness to thoso who looked for wisdom.
"ComplalntB aro frequent that preaching
appeals to tho emotions rather thnn to tho
Intellect. Wo boast of our ability to ap
preciate truth which is recognized by the
intellect. We cravo truth ratlior than sen
timent. There never wns an ago when
knowledge was nt so great a premium as
now, or when men had so great confidence
In tholr understanding or when tho Intel
lectual teat wna so closely applied to the
search for truth.
"This la not solely n characteristic of tho
present age. Paul found among tho Greeks
nnd tho people of Aula Minor thirst for
knowledge, n distrust of signs and a doubt
iii sentimental appeals. Liberal preachers
nre prono to become unpractical In Insisting
upon the practical. Four-fifths of the world
Is outside ot tho sphere of science and
four-llftlro of life Is sentiment. Tho great
ages ot the world havo been ages of sen
timent nud Its great literature Is tho em
bodiment of sentiment. Man is a creature
of emotions and Institutions us well as of
reason and calculation. When wo ignoro
ccntlment In religious appeal wo shut oft
tho real moving and moulding power upon
which religion depends. The most useful,
helpful and needed religion Is that which
appeals to tho emotions,"
Publish your legal notices la Tho Wrokly
See. Tole.ohono 233,
BULL FIGHT GETS INTO COURT
Illinium Soclrtj- roi(ien to Unjoin
(lie Spurt of Mm Mrcet
, Vn I r.
From present Indications there Is every
reason to believe that the Humane society
will win first blood In the South Omnha
bull fight this morning. At 10 o'clock At
torney A. L. Sutton will file In tho district
court an application for a temporary re
straining order, forbidding tho managers of
the street fair to proceed with tho exhibi
tion. Ho appears for two pastors of South
Omaha churches and three laymen.
The application Is based upon the allega
tion thnt the proposed bull fight Is In viola
tion of tho statute which Inhibits cruelty to
animals.
Tho taking of the evidence for tho perma
nent writ will of Itself bo nn Incident of
considerable Interest, as It will bo neces
sary to ndduco testimony ns to the nature,
purpose, genesis and alleged Inherent cus
scdness of tho spectacle points on which
thero are few In this part of tho world com
petent to speak. In this testimony no
"opinion' will bo accepted, unless they arc
opinion of experts In bull fighting. Tho
only y,)erta available arc the matadores,
picadors and toreadors Imported from
Mexico for the exhibition nnd these will
not say that It Is a cruel pastlmo. With
them It Is a form of religious worship and
their pay depends upon Its being pulled off
according to contract.
Meanwhile preparations for the fight arc
under way as though thero was no prospect
of legal Interference. Tho bulls are being
carefully groomed, the broncoes hnvc been
engaged and tho professional red rag art
ists from Mexico nro getting their board
free ot a well known restaurant.
HOUTZ TURNS OVER OFFICE
I'linrr l Mt'iiliiMiRon Tnkcn Hold tin
f'olli't'tnr of Intrrnnl Itcrcnnu
for .e1irnHkn.
Ilefore ofilco hours this morning Internal
Revenue Agent Houtz, retiring, turned his
ofilco and Its effects over to Elmer Steph
enson, tho formal oath of office belug ad
ministered to the Incoming agent by Rev
enue Agent Fletcher, who came from Wash
ington tor tho purpose. An involco of
stamps and other valuables was mado and
tho whole receipted for by Mr. Stephenson.
It was announced that Chief Deputy Ed
ward W. North would contlnuo In hla pres
ent position. John Hush will he Installed
In tho petition of cashier. No further
changes havo been announced In the cleri
cal force and Mr. Stephenson expects to
take time to adjust himself to the new
conditions beforo other alterations are
made.
The duties of tho Internal revenue col
lector will becomo much lighter today with
tho abatement ot tho stamp act. Thou
sands of dollars annually which havo passed
through tho olllco for tho past few years
will bo cut off, to tho Joy of tho consumer.
Checks, telegrams, medicines and other
specialties henceforward no longer pay toll
to Uncle Sam Tho tongue of tho working
world, grown cnllous with constant licking,
will bo given an opportunity to develop
a delicacy ot sensation. The relict Is be
yond tho measure of dollars and cents.
The Sixnie U1U Story.
J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar
to that which has happened in almost every
neighborhood In tho United States and has
been told and re-told by thousands of
others. He says: "Last summer I had
an attack of dyscntry and purchased a bot
tlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according
to directions and with entirely satisfactory
results. Tho trouble was controlled much
quicker than former nttacks when I used
other remedies." Mr. Kelly Is a well known
citizen of Henderson, N. C. For salo by
all druggists.
MUST WAIT ON THE RIVER
Friend of Kdna Jordan Keel the Fu
tility of AttemiitltiK to Kind
Body.
Thero was no systematic attempt made
yesterday to recover the body of Miss
Edna Jordan, who committed suicide Sat
urday night by leaping from the deck ot
tho Henrietta Into tho liver. Previous
efforts along this line havo shown that it
Is useless to drag tho river when tho water
Is as high as at present nnd It was thought
best to wait a day or so and give tho body
a chance to lodge on a sandbar.
Several young men In skiffs, friends ot
the dead girl, put In tbo day searching
tho bars below tbo Uulon Pacipc bridge,
but without result. It Is thought, how
ever, that hero Is tho most likely placo
tor tho body to lodge.
Tho customs house officers have ordered
tbo officers and crew ot the Henrietta to
appear before them at 10:30 o'clock this
morning and mako a formal report on. tho
case. They have Instructions also to bring
with them all cyowltncsses of the tragedy.
Edward Huss, a well known business man
of Salisbury, Mo,, writes: "I wish to say
for tho benefit of others that I was a suf
ferer from lumbago and kidney trouble and
all tho remedies I took gave mo no relief.
I was Induced to try Foloy's Kidney Cure,
and after tho use of three bottles I am
cured,"
OS TUB ISOIITHWESTISII.N LINE.
Chenp Excursions.
$16.75, Milwaukee and return, July 20, 21
and 22.
Cincinnati and return, S23.50, July 4, 5, 6.
Detroit and return, $22, July 5, 6 and 7.
Chicago and return, $11,75, July 23, 24, 25.
Very low rates to tho Buffalo exposition.
City ticket office, 1401-1403 Farnam street.
Chenp Mummer Kxuurnlnii Via Utl
nol Centrnl It. It.
St. Paul and roturn, July 1-9 $ 9.85
Minneapolis aud return, July 1-9 9. S3
Duluth nnd return, July 1-9 13. S5
Cincinnati and roturn, July 4-6 22.50
Detroit and return, July 6-7..... 22.00
Chicago and roturn, July 23-25 14.75
Louisville and return, August 24-26.. 21.50
Buffalo and roturn, every day 25,75
Circuit lours via Great Lake to Buffalo
and Intermediate points. Staterooms re
served In advance. Call at city ticket office,
1402 Farnam street, for particulars, or ad
dress W. H. Drill, D. P. A I. C. K. It.,
Omaha, Neb.
That Trip to California.
Only a few weeks to tho Epworth league
meeting In San Francisco.
Time you derided about your route.
Time you reserved your sleeping car
berth.
Time you made up your mind where you
will go and what you will do after you
arrlvo In California.
Our Epworth League folder Is invaluabla
for thoso who Intend to go to San Fran
cisco In July. Tells all about rates, routes,
through cam, hotels, stop-overs, etc. Ask
for a copy.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam streot.
Send articles of Incorporation notices ot
stockholders' meetings, etc., to Th Bet.
W will give tbem proper leeal Insertion.
Telephone 231.
I1ARRIMAN NOT IN OMAHA
Rumored Coming of tht BaUrtud Magnate
ProTii t Be Unfoundid.
PASSING OF PRIVATE CAR STARTS STORY
Inxtcnil of Mr. llnrrlinan There Cornea
h Slolt I'rlvntc Secretary on Ills
Way to the Mountain In
Search of Health.
After setting tho reporters of throe Im
portant cities at fever heat for two days
and sending them on a wild goose chase
after railroad olllctals In general and E.
II. Harrlman In particular, tho report that
this traffic magnnto was coming to Omaha
to effect a consolidation of tho accounting
departments of tho Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Oregon Short Lino and Oregon
Railroad nnd Navigation company has
proved untrue.
Mr. Harrlman did not come to Omaha,
although his special car did, nnd he will
not bo present at tho conference of tho
nfTlclnls ot the nudtttng departments ot tho
roads named, which will bu ho,d today at
tho olllco of Erastus Young, general audi
tor of the Union Pacific.
This fact would apparently bear out and
corroborate completely the statement mado
by Mr. Young last Saturday that thero
would absolutely bo no consolidation, It
would nlso Indlcnto that tho Interpretation
of the significance of this conference of
fered by another olllclal of the Union
Pacific nudltlng department was correct.
Ho said that It was purely for the purpose
of comparing the methods of keeping ac
counts In use by tho different roads, each
having a stylo of Its own. Thus ono line
would become master of tho good points In
tho working plnns of tho other. Just that
ono department of auditing, tho keeping
of accounts, was to be discussed, said tho
railroader.
I low the Story Stnrted.
Tho cause of all tho wild Harrlman
stories that floated In from San Francisco
nnd Chicago Saturday night appeared In
Omnha Sunday morning. It was Mr. Har
rlniau's prlvnto car and It camo In over
tho Northwestern ot 8:40. Ten minutes
later It left over the Union Pacific west
bound train No. 101 for Colorado.
In this car was H. O. Fowler, prlvato
secretary to President Hughltt of the
Northwestern rond, who W also very close
to Mr. Harrlman. Mr. Fowler Is 111 with a
vital organic trouble, and was on his way
to the mountains In the hope of bettering
hla condition. Ho wns present with
Messrs. Hughltt and Harrlman during tho
lntorvlow held by tho two In New York
city recently and Mr. Harrlman placed a
car at his disposal for Ills Journey west.
This was tho solo basis for all the stories
that Harrlman had started for Omnha. It
Is supposed that Chicago newspaper men,
lenrnlng that Harrlman's car was leaving,
nnd unablo to secure any satisfaction con
cerning Its occupants, Jumped at tho con
clusion that tho reticence which Is al
ways maintained concerning anything con
nected with tho railroad boss meant that
ho was lnsldo and was out on a big deal.
Tho fact that tho auditing conferenco was
to bo held did tho rest.
During his brief stay in this city Mr.
Fowler was attended by Dr. A. F. Jonas, to
whom word had been sent In advance to
meet the train. Dr. Jonas would mako no
stntcment ns to tho condition of tho sick
Allen Halvcrson of West Prairie, Wis.,
says: "People come ten mllos to buy Fo
ley's Kidney Cure," whllo J. A. Spero of
Helmor. Ind.. says: "It Is the medical
wonder of the age."
The Scenic Route to California.
Don't make a mistake and select any
other route than the Burlington when you
go to California at the tlmo of tho Ep
worth league meeting In July.
The nurllngton with Its connections
forms tho Scenic Lino of tho World. It
takes you through tho very heart of tho
Rockies, past all tho glorious mountain
scenery of Colorado and Utah.
Como back by way of Portland, Seattle.
Taconia nnd Hillings. Costs a tow dollars
extra and It 1b worth It.
Deautlfully Illustrated folder giving full
Information nbout this, the greatest holi
day opportunity ever offered, on request.
Tells what there Is to see on the way to
tho coast, where to stay In San Francisco
and the places In California which you
cannot afford to miss.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam streot.
DEATIIICE CHAUTAUQUA.
Lnn Utiles Via the HnrllnRton Itonte.
$2.85 to Beatrice and return; return limit
July 5.
United States Senator B. R. Tillman ot
South Carolina, Rev. Frank W. Gunsalus of
Chicago, Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New
York and Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth aro
among tbo eloquent speakers on the pro
gram. Tho Second Regiment band of Nebraska
gives dally concerts. Numerous other at'
traction servo to corablno a raro Intellect
tual treat with an Inexpensive outing.
Tickets at 1602 Farnam St., or nt Burling
ton station, 10th and Mason Sts.
TIIltOl'GH SLBKI'EIIS TO CALIKOIIM.V
Via IlurlliiKton Itonte.
Through tourist and standard sleeping
cars, Omaha to San Francisco, every day
from July 6 to 13.
Routo via tho grand patiorama of the
Rocky mountains tho scenic route of the
world.
Leave Burlington station 4:25 p. m.
Only $45 round trip tickets, July 6 to 13.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam streot.
A rincv to Spend the Slimmer.
On tbo lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY are some of tho most beautiful places
In tho world to spend a summer vacation,
camping out or at the elegant summer
hotels. Boating, fishing, beautiful lake
and streams and cool weather.
These resorts are all reached easily from
Omaha. A book describing them may b
had on application at tho Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway city ticket
office, 1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round
trip tickets, good until October 31. now on
salo at greatly reduced rates.
F. A. NASH. General Western Agent.
Information that is Valuable
Wo note from remarks made by many of
our customers who bring prescriptions to
bo tilled, that the general opinion of the
Gubllo Is that a prescription, when filled,
elongs to tho DRUGGISTS who tilled if.
In our onlnlon (AND WE HAVE AN
OPINION. WHETHER, SOME PEOPLE
WANTS US TO HAVE OR NOT) this U
wrong. We consider that a prescription
belongs to the party who paid THE
PHYSICAN FOR WRITING IT. nnd we
wish It dcstlnctly understood thnt ANY
ONE HAVING A PRESCRIPTION filled
here, is PERFECTLY welcome to their
PRESCRIPTION aflor we have filled It,
nnd they havo paid us for tilling It. Wo nre
not afraid that you will take It somo place
else- and get It tilled cheaper next time:
liny, nny, Paulino; go where you like, ami
when yo.1 get tired GOING SOME PLACE
ELSE wo will Htlll bo doing business at
16th and Chicago and the new postottlce Is
still two blocks SOUTH OF US.
Oc Gem Catarrh Powdor f-Oo
L5o Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills 15c
1 Peruna 75c
CPUIECCD'C Cut ice
ObllAfcrClt O Drus Store.
Tel, 747. 8. W. Cor. Kith nnd Chicago.
Goods delivered FREE to any part of city.
CAPTAIN THAYER IS ANGRY
Uses llnrh 'Word In SuenhliiK of the
(ilrl Her llimhanit
l.oved.
Captain Ella Thayer of the American
Volunteers, Lincoln, widow of Captain
Jesse K. Thayer, who committed sulclda
by taking poison In Jefferson square Sat
urday morning, arrived In Omnha Sunday
and Is making nrrnngemcuts for her hus
band's funeral, which will bo held from
tho ofilco of tho coroner at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Tho body will bo Interred In
Mt. Hope cemetery. The funeral services
will bo conducted by the Volunteers of
America, Ald-de-Cnmp Preston officiating.
Tbo Inquest will bo held today or to
morrow. Upon Captain Thayer's nrrlval In the
city sho wont first to the Klondike hotel
and asked to see "the woman who mur
dered my husband," referring to Miss Dottle
Hashbergcr, with whom Thayer had boon
associated for several weeks. Fearing that
there would bo trouble, the clerk prevented
a meeting between tho two women.
"I havo nothing to 3ay nbou .Miss Hash
bcrger," snld Captain Ella Thayer, "ex
cept this, that If I had ruined a man's life
and driven htm to destruction as sho has
done I'd stand by him In death.
"I'm going from hero to my homo In
Monkato, Minn., whero I shall remain for
at least the present, I havo no plans for
tho future. I shall resign my office ns
captain of tho American Volunteers at
Lincoln, and mny not re-engage In tho work
Whon I horjcwhlppcd my husband for hla
Bcnndalous relations with Miss Hashbor
ger I did so as an Individual purely and
not In my olllclal capacity."
Miss Hnshberger was seen at tho Klon
dlko hotel. "My brother, Frank Hashbcrger
of Schuyler, Is In the city," said sho, "and
as soon as tho Inquest Is over I shall go
home with him, probably to remain thero.
I think Captain Ella Thayer's remark
about my deserting her husband In death
was 111-adviKcd. I didn't love him nnd I
frankly and repeatedly told him so. Still
I was willing to marry him. I think that
fact ought to satisfy her. I promised him
I would marry him as soon as ho had his
divorce from her and Bho knows It and
then sho talks about my deserting him In
death! It Is absurd."
SAN KHANCISCO AMI RETlJIt.V I IS.
Via Hock Inland Itonte.
Tickets on salo July 6th to 13th, good for
return until August 31st. Choice of lyny
different routos. Epworth League spiXlal
will lcavo Omaha July 8th at 9 p. m.. stop
ping nt Denver, Colo. Springs, Glenwood
Springs and Salt Lake. For full Informa
tion nnd Hand Book address or call at
Rock Island city ticket ofilco, 1323 Farnam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Special Etcnrnlnii Itatc.
Tho Missouri Pacific will sell tho usual
4th of July tickets on tho 3rd nnd 4th to
points within 200 miles. Also on Julv 2
will sell to points In Kansas, Southwest
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. For fur
ther Information call on or nddress com
pany s offices, southeast corner Fourteenth
and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb,
THO. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A.
7a A.J .lkl
the wabash jpzW:4
lit lu wn rilU ' I'J'yS f
I ltn ta J -
BUFFALO
AND THO
FALLS, i
5top-vtrt (Ivtn
t both polnti oo
II tlcktc.
ff D,lp4. IMttr, IUIM, IU. Ml) mrt
tll M"l r 4rM
C I. CStlt. n1 fM.'r m TIU.I lft, BT 10C19.
MEN
NERVE. BEANS quickly euro
Nervoume, ullrcsuUBotabme,
falllnr lnliuocl. dralu, Inssea.
Marrlrd men mm men InlPiullnir
to marry "hould lake a box) nitonUMng rrsulti:
mall weak pant and loit power restored, sum at
Cberman & McConnell and Kutin a uo onHKliu
E9 JBK
!
The
Bee. Building
Is the
only building
in Omaha
having
nil night
and all Sunday
elevator service.
Doctors nre not the only people
who find this an ndvnntngs, but
they In particular find this an nd
vantapo to themselvps nnd their
patients. Nor Is this the only
point In which Tho lino nulldltiR
service Is better than other buildings
R. C. PETERS & CO,.
Rental Agents
unucATin.VAi..
Wentworih Military Academy
m m vciurai vvcai,
nnvramntannrTlBtonn(1 equipment. Army oOWr detail!. Prcrarn for l)nlveraltla.
A National Ac-mlfmlra or for II; e. COL.
LOW RATE TO .MA X Y CITIES
Via lltirllimton Itonte.
Buffalo nnd return, (25.75.
Denver and return, (19, until Juno 30,
$15, July 1 to 9.
Colorado Springs nnd return, (19, until
June 30; (15, July 1 to 9.
Cincinnati nnd return, (22.50, July 4, C
and 6.
Dertolt and return, (22, July 5, 6 and 7.
S.tn Francisco and return, (15, July 6
to 13.
Milwaukee and return, (15.75, July 20, 21
and 22.
Chicago and roturn, (11.75, July 23, 21
and 25.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam St.
M M.MiMt i:.ci:iiHOA t;.ri:9.
Via the Mllvrankce Hallivay.
Juno 12, 13, 14 nnd 15, Omaha to Chicago
and return, (14.75.
July 4, 5 and 6, Cincinnati and return,
(22.50.
July 5, 6 and 7, Detroit and return, (23.
July 20, 21 nnd 22, Milwaukee and return.
(14.75.
Low rates to summer resorts.
City ticket office, 1504 Farnam st. Tel. 2S4.
Omaha physicians will bo glad to learn
that their prescriptions for massage treat
nientn nnd for thermal and mnssago baths
can bo filled at tho Rathery in Tho Dec
building. Telephone 1716. Graduato mas
sago operators.
Drug Slashes.
Prices given below contemplate cash
CASH.
GEM CATARRH CURE 3lo
Thompson's Wild Cherry Phosphate,
7c and 10c
Peruna 75c
Vermont Root Ueer (makes 6 gallons) .. lie
Hires' Root Deer ISo
Castorla 25c
Mennen'o Talcum Powder 15c
Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c
West's Nerve nnd Drain Trentment .... 19c
Good Whisk Hroom 10c
Ncstlo's Milk Food 40c
Malted Milk 40o
Iilg bottlo Florida Water 25c
ljunrt bottlo Port, (itirot or Sherry .. S5o
Hulf-plnt can Fine Paint 15c
Pint bottlo Hoef, Iron nnd Wine COc
Velvet Ico Cream Soda 10c
Sherman &McGonnell Drug Go.
"Tho Drug Store on the Corner."
SIXTEENTH AND DODQE STREETS.
Registered
A Mayer Co.,
210 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
'Phone 17U
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cures all
disorders of tho feot, atop odorous perspi
ration, curs teader, swollsn and painful
(set.
Price 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Cousultatton Fro from 3 to 4.
When ordering by mall add 5 cents tor
postage.
Ile-No-May Skin Food for facial msesags.
Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens
tk hands and fact.
It
VTWO 9UAUTIE3I
75he Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Baths, Amusements, vou will find
are all right.
The route to this retort is The
North -Westkrn Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Tlckot Offlco, 1401.03 Farnam 3t.
Depot, 15th and Wobstor Sts.
OMAHA, NED.
Bee Building'
Ground Floor
Oldest and largest
military scbool in
central west.
SANDFORD SELLERS, M. A., Supt.. Ltllngton. Mo.
15c
29c
!
r
I
No such values havo ever been offered by any other
house in this section. They aro manufacturers' earn
pie?, hundreds of pretty patterns to select from. Don't
delay your coining if you want your money to do
double duty.
'
lill I
Ever Held in Omaha.
Big purchases just secured, added to our immense stocks
now on sale at the most astonishing reduction. July clearing
sales begin Monday. .Join the crowds and get genuine bargains
at "THE IilG STOKK."
ribbon,
clearing
with satin,
More
houses in
AVe are selling a good one in
made and stylish, for only
A BETTER QUALITY TAFFETA SKI It T,
trimmed better, a fine looking skirt, north
$15.00 Special salo prlco only f 0.50.
THK CRKAM OF THE MARKET, SKIRTS
worth up to $25.00 your choice in tills Spe
cial Salo for $12.r0.
400 WASH SUITS, IN NICE FINE
lawns, trimmed with laco nnd Insertion
and embroidery, tho skirt trimmed with
ono, two and thrco rowa of rulllcs, perfect
fit nnd nans Special stilo prices only $3.00,
$3.98 and $2.59.
Women's Wool Skirts
Tho variety Includes everything Imag
inable. Women's Illack Skirts for OSo each.
Women's Rainy-Day Skirts, with llouncc,
corded all tho wny, worth $9.00 Specln'l
Sale ITlco only $3.98.
Women's Fine Black Sergo nnd Broad
cloth Skirts, trimmed with stitched
bands of taffeta, the $10.00 ciuallty Special
Salo Trlco $3.00.
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
JULY CLEARING SALE PRICES.
BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS Worth from 50c to $3.00, ot 23c,
45c, 73c, 95c nud $1.50.
BOYS, WASHABLE 'IROUSERS-at lOo, 2.1o and 35c.
Wo havo a beautiful lino of Men's Fancy Striped Flannol
Suits a very large range of exclusive patterna to select from.
Fabrics aro of tho most dopendablo kind; tho tailoring Is
above reproach nnd perfect fit Is guamnteed. Tho prlcca In
this salo will bo
$3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.75,
$7.50 and $10.00.
MEN'S BLUE SERGE COATS at $1.95, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 and
$3.60.
MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE PANTS nt $1.50 nnd $1.95.
Great Clearitic:
Thousands of pnlra of flno high grade Ox-1
ford Ties and Slippers on salo at nlmost 50c1
on tho dollar, to closo out. I'ositlvely $2, '
$2.50 and $3 Oxford Ties on salo at $1.17.
9SC FOR LADIES' $1.60 STRAP SLIP
PERS With turn soles, neat coin toes and
opera heels, sizes 214 to 8, per pair 9Sc.
$1.97 for LADIES' $3 PATENT LEATHER
OXFORD TIES Sizes 3 to 7. widths C, D
and E, on salo Monday at $1.97.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
AND SHOES M lso' flno $1.50 Vlcl Kid
Turn Solo Strap Slippers, sizes 11 to 2, at $1.
Children's flno $1.35 Vlcl Kid Strap Slip
pcrs, with turn solea and patent leather
tips, slzffl S to 11, at 93c.
mm
640 Dozen
Women's Sample
HOSE
Go on Sale today
39c
The Greatest
Cloak Sale
WOMEN'S SILK TAPES, lined with silk
and trimmed with silk lace and satin
the SH.OO quality-
$1.98
sale price.
WOMEN'S MAX-TAILOHED SUITS, made
in the height of fashion, worth Q QA
up to 25, clearing sale price. . VsVU
WOMEN'S SILK ETON JACKETS, made
of excellent quality corded taffeta, lined
lace trimmed, a
$4.50
garment for
Women's Silk
Dress Skirts
of them in stock
Omaha combined.
than all tho
this sale, well
$6.98
Wash Waists
In this department wo lend thorn all.
Moro Wash Waists than you over saw.
Thousands upon thousands of them. Ono
tnblo of wnlsts nt 121c.
Ono tnblo of Waists, trimmed with Inser
tion and embroidery, nt 39c.
All our $1.00 Wnlsts and $1.50 Walt,
trimmed with laco and Insertion nnd om
broldory In this Special Salo nt, each, 50c.
100 dozen Whlto Lawn Waists, trimmed
with Insertion and embroidery, tho $2.00
".unllty, for 90c.
Extra fine lino of Whlto Wnlsts at $2.00,
$3.00. $1.00, $3.00 and $i5.00 each.
Special Sale Prices
on Wrappers
100 dozen Wrappers, mado of excellent
finality percales, extra waist lining, extra
wldo at tho hips, a regular $1.23 wrappor,
at 39c.
30 dozen Wrappers, tho $2.00 and $2.00
quality, at $8c.
"icStumBiocmCo
Sale on Shoes
CHILDREN'S flno $1.00 Vlcl Kid Strati
Slippers, sizes fi to 8, at 7"c.
MISSES' lino $2.23 l'nt.nt Leather Shoes,
sizes 11 to 2, on enlo nt $1.50.
OHILUREN'3 flno $2.00 Patent Loathor
Shoes, sizes 8 to 10'a, at $1.25,
LADIES' fine Vlcl Kid $3.00 Turn Solo
ahoea at $1.97.
Men's and Boys' Shoes
MEN'S lino Vlcl Kid $3.00 "Crown
Shoes on rale at $1.91,
BOYS' flno Satin Calf $2.00 Shoos at
$1.60.
