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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1901)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY KEEr THT"RSDAY, JULY 18, 1001. INDIANS FIND A WAY OUT Eirdhud and Eqntw Fliad Quittj of Mar laughter to Get Freadom. OUT UNDER BONOS AFTER YiAR IN MIL Itelmur I'rolinlilr f.naf Clinptpr In torj- of llrrr I'nrly nt Miiliritni, In Whlrh Tito KIIIImk" Occurred. Old man Blrdhcad, bowed by the weight of his ninety-one years, and his squaw, Takee-the-I'elts, whose footsteps totter un der nature's burden of eighty-six years, Mere llboratcd from tho county Jail after a year of scrvltudu Monday and yesterday Joyfully boarded a trnlu for their home in tho I'onca reservation. Their long In carceration has been Inflicted at tho In stance of tho government pending their trial on a charge of murder for the killing of a young Indian named Perry Larvlor. Tholr tragic story was recounted a short tlmo slnco In The lice. It was given In con nection with the trial of Adam and John Forester In the federal court. The Fores ters, father and son, operated a brewery at Niobrara and they were charged with the operation of a peculiar slot machine by meaiiN of wheh ono who found himself nffllctcd with a thirst for beer could shove J3 Into a pigeonhole In tho side of a house, whereupon a keg of beer would roll out. Hovel In IViitlU' llretv. On tho last day of April, 1900, four young Tonca braves Peter Hlrdhcad, Perry Lar vier, Horace Warrior and Running-After Arrow, or, as he Is otherwise often known, Ulack-Halr-Horsc smote this Improvised rock with six coins of the realm and caused tho hidden fountain to gush forth two preg nant kegs of the stimulating amber. Load ing their treasure Into a wagon tbey re paired to the banks of a stream about two mllcr. away and emptied one of the kegs of its contents, putting them whero they were calculated to do the most good In doing harm. Then they traveled onward toward tho homo of Hlrdhcad, upon reaching which tho other keg was drained. There were at that tlmo a number of other Indians In the party, somo of them squaws, and all par ticipated In tho forbidden feast. Young Hlrdhcad and young I.arvler .had boon bosom friends and constant compan ions but under tho stimulus of the flowing bowl they became Involved In a controversy over tho ownership of a hat or some other garment equally useless In tho economy of tho Indian garb, as a result of which Lar vler whipped out his revolver and shot Peter IJlrdhead, killing him Instantly, In stead of fleeing from the consequences of Ms crime, In the deepest contrition and stricken Into a condition of awful sobriety, he approached old, Takcs-thc-I'clts, tho mother of the murdered man, and handed her hla revolver, with tho remark: "I have killed my friend; now you kill me, so that I may go along with htm." S!iitv MnkfN llooil. Taking him at his word the old woman took tho revolver and 'shot him twice, In flicting two wounds, either ono of which was sttlTlctcnt to have sent him to tho happy hunting ground along with hla mur dered companion. Then old man Blrdhrad, bent nnd blind with age, seized ah ax and chopped a nuinbor of holes In young Larvlor's head. The old people were ar rested and brought to Omaha, whero they havo lain In Jail ever since awaiting trial. Meantime tho paternal Forester, who sold the slot machlno beer, has' been tried In the federal court and sentenced to servo a year In tho government penitentiary nt Bloux Falls and pay a fine of $200. The younger ono received a sentence of four months In Jail. Doth navo appealed and Are now out on bonds. "When arraigned "'tho decrepit culprits charged with tho mufder of Larvler pleaded rot guilty and filed objections to the Juris diction of tho federal court, claiming that tho killing wan committed off tho rcserva tlon, and that It wok therefore an offense ngalnst tho laws of the state. For some tlmo past a movement has bcon on foot to securo their relcaco owing to the general conviction that thoy had been sufficiently punished for tho offense, under tho peculiar circumstances tiurroundlng It. Tuesday afternoon their attorney, Mr. Barnhatt canio to town and during tho afternoon their caso came up quietly before Judgo Mungcr. Thoy withdrew their plea of not guilty and entered a pica of guilty of man slaughter, whereupon at the Instance of the government they were released, upon bonds of $500 each to appear at any time thtlr presence may be demanded by tho courts for sentence. It Is probablo that owing to their extreme ago and, tho Intense provoca tion under which their offense was com mitted thoy will never be sentenced. CHANGE IN THE FIRE. LIMITS DIpcpaton In Granted by City Cnn ell nt a Npeclnl Merlins. The city council held a special meeting yesterday morning and passed an ordinance which excludes block 11, Kountte & Ruth's addition, from the. fire limits. The block Is bounded by Nineteenth, Twentieth, Pierce and Mason Btreots, The passage of this or dinance will allow McCoy & Olmsted to continue the moving of frame dwellings which stood on the auditorium site. McCoy & Olmsted purchased the bulldines with ihe intention of moving them to the block mentioned In the ordinance, but tho mayor ?'efused to allow the old fire limit ordinance o be, violated, and tho passage of the amendment was necessary. l White Man Tnrned Yellow. Great copsternatlon was felt by tho friends otvM. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. Ills ekln slowly changed color, also his eyes, and. he suffered terribly. Ills malady was yellow Jaundice. He was treated by thu best doctors, but without benefit. Then ho was advised to try Electric Bitters, tlw wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.'' A trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only f0c. Sold by Additional Aonanimodntloaa. On account of the very low rates made to Colorado points THE UNION PACIFIC bis placed In service another through Pull man sleeper on train No. 3 for Denver, leaving Omaha at 4:25 p. m. dally, and con tinuing until September 10. This service affords passengers the very best accommodations with the greatest possible- comfort. Reservations should be made as far In ad vance as possible. New city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street Tel. S16. The Erie lines with their Improved Pull man service ts the only route to Lake wood, on Lako Chautauqua, Jamestown, Cambridge Springs or Sagerstown, without change of cars. Special Lake Chautauqua excursion July 2, $14,00 round trip, thirty days limit. Also special to New York and other eastern points.'1 For particulars' ask your ticket agent of write to II. A. nnANOH, T, P, A 605 W, U, Building, Chicago, III, Publish ymir treat notice Id The Weekly Bte. Telephone III. WILL QUIT FOR THE SUMMER llcnl Uxtntr Uiclinhnr Will I'rolinlilr Tnke Vncnllon tintll Cooler Wentltriv At the regular weekly meeting of the' Heal Estate 'exchange ywterday President Greene announced his Intention of asking a leave of absence until Soptember 1, as, he was going away, which brought out a proposition to forego the meetings of the exchange dur ing the heated term. Owing to the picnic, however, It was decided to hold another meeting next Wednesday, after which thcro will probably be no more until September. A leavo of absence was granted the presi dent. A commlttr o comprising, A. P. Tukey and E. A, Benson reported upon the communi cation of City Trrasuror Hennlngs recom mending the abolition of personal taxes, saying that with the limited time at Its command It had been Unable to digest the many valuable suggestions made In tho treasurer's communication relative to the radical reform, It fully agreed with Mr. Hennlngs that a radical reform In' tho method of raising revenue for city expenses Is of vital Importance to the welfare of cit izens and the prosperity of the city"; but the treasurer's communication suggested such radical changes In the taxation laws that the committee felt that the exchnngo ought not to commit Itself until It had given tho subject a more thorough Investigation. It recommended that tho communication bo placed on file with a view of Its referoncc to a special committee which Can give It the time and Investlgaton It deserves. Arrangements for tho annual picnic at Arlington today havo been completed CHANGES CAUSE EXTRA LABOR MoillflcAtlon of Inn-rnnl llr-. c'nwe Till: .Vrrr-filtrvtr Mlil-Vrnr Iteport nnd Other AilJnMnienia, Collector of Internal Revenue Stephenson finds It necessary to make an annual re port at the middle of the year as tho ru sult of the chango In tho revenue law which went into effect July 1, and the force is now engaged In work which would ordi narily come six months from this time. -The principal business affected by the' change is the manufacture of cigars, upon which the tax was rcduced'from $3.'60 to $3 per 1,000. This report which Is made1 annually In cludes tho stock In tho hands of each dealer, the number of stamps' on hand nnd the number of clgnrB manufactured A re port Is 'required 'at this time so that the commissioner may know whether any oVcr lap which. Is shown In tho personal accounts of tho manufacturers at the close of the year occurred before or after July 1, at which time the change In' the rate of tax went Into effect. The" work of redeeming stamps Is drag ging along slowly, nnd the great part of tho redemption Is being made through the banks. An order has been Issued which prevents banks acting as tho agents of owners for the redemption of stamps, the commissioner recommending the purchnso of the stamps outright by the banks and their final redemption as bank property. In many cases this has been done, but many of the banks have not yet called In their stamped checks. For this reason Collector Stephonson has requested the banks to de lay filing claims until tbey havo secured all outstanding stamped checks from de positors nnd purchased all stamps they de sire to have redeemed, so that they may make one claim and havo that settled In order to avoid a multiplicity of claims from one Institution. For quality, purity, boquet and healthful neis thero Is no wine as good as Cook's Im perial Extra Dry Champagne. M0RGAL ARRAIGNED FRIDAY County Attorney Makes Kornial Com plnliit A-fnlimt Alleged Assail ant of Mary Marks, The county attorney haa filed Informa tion In Justice Shoemaker's court In the caso of Edward Morgal, charged with criminally assaulting 13-year-old Mary Marks Juno 19, and, to conform with the lotter of the law, the Justice has Issued a warrant for Morgal's arrest on that chargo, though Morgal Is now In the county Jail. The suspect will be arraigned at 0:30 Fri day morning, after which tho day of trial will bo set. It Is generally believed that Morgal will plead not guilty. The sla-iltf- anticipates no trouble In getting tls prisoner to the Justice oourt and back to Jail, but to be on the safe side oeveral armed deputies will accoru pany him. A Sore' Care tor Diarrhoea. Coming, as it' docs, In the busiest season. when a man con' least afford to lose time. a euro and quick cure for diarrhoea Is very desirable. Anyone who has given It a trial will tell you that rthe quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy In -Wse for this dis ease is Chamberlain's? Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There Is no loss of time when It Is' used as ono or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack. It never falls, 'not even In the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all druggUts. OKLAHOMA UXCUnSION, Via Rock- Island Ttonte. On Tuesday, July 23, the Rock Island will sell tickets to all points In Oklahoma and Indian Territory at one .far, plus 12.00 for the round trip, good for return for thirty days'. This will bo the last excursion beforo tho new lands In the territory are opened for settlement. In. order to secure a homo you must register on or beforo July 26. Train will leavo Omaha 5:20 p. m. and arrive "at EI Reno the following noon with out chango of cars. For further Informa tion call at or address Rock Island city ticket omce, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, SVSIME.lt EXCJUHSION HATES. Via the Milwaukee- Railway. July 23, 24 and 25, Omaha to Chicago ana return, $14.75. July 20, 21 and 22, Mllwaukee' and return. $16.75. Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket office. 1604 Farnam st. Tel. 284. ON TUB NOnTHWEDTKHN I, I PTE. Cheap Excursions, 116.75, Milwaukee and return, July 20, 21 and 22. Chicago and return, $14.75, July 23. 24, 25. Very low rates to the Buffalo exposition. City ticket office, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Spirit Lake Cake Okonoll, conveniently reached via Illinois Central railroad from Omaha, The only road hav ing both morning and evening service to above points. Low rates. For particulars call at city ticket office, 140 Far,nam street Lake' Okottoji, The Ideal summer resort, Quickly and easily reached from Omana via the MUwau kee railway, the qnly through line. City office, 1604 Farnam street, Bead articles of Incorporation, netlcea. of ptocknoldere' meetlags, etc,, ta The Be, W win give tnem prefer legal Issertlsa Ttltpfeoae til. MUTES PLIGIITJHEIR TROTH EmbarrtEiinp Remit f Ipiaking in Ufa Language la Dark litem. MISS BANKS' BEAUX MISREAD SIGNALS In the flloiiiii 1 Looks nn Tlionuli (irornc 1'itrtrlilKC SiiUe Illsre Miectftilly or 111- lltvnl nnd There In n Fight. From points brought out In connection with a case In police court yesterday It would seem that the sign language, such as employed by deaf mutes, has Its limita tions. It works all right In ordinary busi ness transactions, but when a loving couple would bespeak their tender cows they must forego tho advantage of twilight's glamor and turn the lamp Up to a point consistent with a clear understanding. Bccauso a young couplo of the pantomime school of discourse out on North Twenty-fourth street failed to do this the other evening they have become embroiled In all sorts of em barrassing trouble. August Kortlang had been arrested on complaint of George Partridge, charged with assault. It seems that both young men were suitors for the favor of Miss Emma Banks, and that both called on her the same evening, Partridge arriving first and getting the situation well In hand by tho time Kortlang put In an appearance. Tho latter assumed the rolo of a wall flower. From his oorner ho watched tho Volapuk of gestures with languid Interest, The room was In half darkness, lit only by a reflection of a gas lamp In the street, nnd Miss Emma couldn't always catch tho remarks of the nimble Partridge; 3he had to keep wlg-wngglng a "beg pardon" every minute or two, and to Kortlang It seemed that Partridge bad rheumatism In hla Voice. Wants to Sluiul In l.lne. Finally Partridge flashed a heliograph message about Miss Emma being extremely popular, and suggested Hie expediency of her suitors standing in lino to await their turn. Thero was a pause. Tho reserve sig nal corps In the corner pouted. Then came the unfortunate remark, tho awkward consequeucej of which the pres ence of u light in the room might have prevented. Partrldgo wanted to refer to the weather, so ho made use of some such idiom of Dclsartc as this: "Do you think it will rain tonight?" A perfectly harmless nuerv. nroDcrly understood, but it happens that In tho genesis of the' sign language the signs for "Do you think It will ralrt tonight?" aro almost Identical with those' for, "Do you think ho will stay all night?" nnd,- of course, Kortlang understood hlB rival to say tho latter. It happened, too, that Kortlang Is Impetuous. To him It ap peared that the occasion called for vlolenco and, without sloping to think that tho other might havo an impediment In his calisthenics, flickered a digital insult In his face and a moment later they wero In the back yard, fighting it out. Miss Banks testified In police court yes terday that tho assault was wholly un provoked, and as Kortlang was penitent nnd willing to plead guilty, he was given the minimum flno of $1 and costs. The Judgo gave a lecture on the Inexpediency of hasty Judgments and told Partridge to either Im prove his enunciation or light a lamp. The Trrmt Problem. To a thoughtful mind, the trust problem is one of serious Import. It must bo firmly grappled with, for it creeps upon society beforo you are aware of Its exlstcnco, In this respect much resembling the various disorders which attack the stomach, such as constipation, indigestion, .dyspepsia, bil iousness, ltvor and kidney troubles. Hostct- ter's Stomach Bitters Is the one reliable remedy for all such ailments. Be sure, to five it a trial. GODS MAY COME IN FREE Chinese Divinities Will Be Admitted to Llbrnry Mnsenm Free of All Duty. Tho collector of the port of Omaha has received Instructions to permit tho Chlng Foo company, the owner of the Chinese gods at tho custom house, to turn them ovor totho Omaha city library board and the Llnlngcr Art association, and to per mit those bodies to make free entries of tho Importation. This action was taken on the recom mendation of the surveyor of tho port, wlio found that the duty, storago and cost of sale would more than exhaust the value of th.3 gods. Tho company which made- the importation was willing to get out of the deal In this manner, ns the gods were found to be unsalable In this country, no ono destrlng to purchase at tho prices de manded. In fact, no one would take them as a gift until some way was found whereby tho government could 'wafvn Its claim for duty, ' 4 i Cool Itetrent in Colorado. The exeeislve heat of July Is driving those' who caro a bit for comfort to tho 'cool mountain retreats of Colorado. Thero they will remain till the end of the summer, freo from heat and dust, taking life' easily, going a-pl6nlcklng today, playing golf tomorrow and whlpptng a trout stream tho next day. Join 'them. If you cannot spend a month away from your business, take three weeks oven a fortnight. It will do you a world of good. The cost of the trip need not stand in your way. Only $19 to Colorado and re turn via tho Burlington the shortest line. Good to return till October 31. Tickets, 1502 Farnam St. Cheap Summer Excursions Via 1111. nols Central It. R. St. Paul and return, July 10-31 ,$12.65 Minneapolis and return, July 10;31.. 12.65 Duluth and return, July 10-31 16.95 Chlciigo and return, July 23-25 14.75 Loulsvllld and return, August 24-26.. 21.50 Buffalo and return, every day 26.75 Circuit tours via Great Lakes to Buf falo and intermediate points. Staterooms reserved in advance. Call at City Ticket Offlce, 1102 Farnam St., for particulars, or address W. II. Brill. D. P. A.. I. G, R. R., Omaha Neb. Dr. Lord has returned. Office, Paxton block; hours, 2 to 4 Telephone, 33. Dr. R. D. Mason, rectal surgery .Brown blk Direct from the Importer We have lust received a large IMPORT ORDER OF ROGER & QALLET'S PURE PERFUME, SOAPS AND TOILET FOW' DERS, nnd shall be pleased to receive or ders from DEALERS or tho public. Eau Toilette Violet de l'arme Met Kau Toilette Violet de Parrne II. M Eau Tolette Peau de Espngno 11.00 Enu Toilette Vera Vloletta ....... ....,,.11.00 Extract ttrlito) Violet do Purine,. $l, ii.3.1 Extract Triple Vera Vlolettn, ,,$1.25, $1,50 j.t.U ,4" i.iiti.v i,wui iiutw, ,.(,,,,, Rumemuor tlioso. nro tho genuine Roger & Qallnt goods, n, St O. Violet Soap C5c R, & O, Hnndal Hon p. tea cntie, hox.v, ,,,)c R, & O, New Mown Hay, 35a cake, box tWo R, ft O, Toilet Ppwder,.(,,,,,,,,,Hp. 35o, J5c V sell l,noo kind of jiBrfunitw All In spection or me aoova una is noiioiieu, Sherman & McConneil DrugOa. The Drug Store pn the Cprn, SIXTEENTH AND DODQS HT., OMAHA, noSTO.N STORB CI.EAIU.G SALE. Shirtwaist Snlia, Waists and Skirts to Match nnd Other Summer flood MUST GO. Shirt waist suits made of thin summery material, flounced skirt, alt colors, $1.25. $3.00 shirt waist suits, made with largo pique surplus and sailor collar, embroidery trimmed, separate flounced skirt, protty summer materials, $1.95. $4,00 shirt waist suits, made of lawn, chambray and percale, with corded and tucked waists, sailor and stock collars, ruffled skirts and flounce effect, all popular colors, cholca $2.90. $5.98 shirt waist suits, mado In pretty summer stylos, of dimity, lawns, etc., In sertion and lace trimmed, nil In one lot, at $3.50. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. $1.60 shirt waists In taws, percales, etc., owing to thero being only size 36, on salo In basement at 21c. $2. CO nnd $3.50 shirt waists, odds and ends where thero aro only one or two of a stylo, sizes 31, 36, 38, 40 aud 42, on main floor, 98c. $1.00 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, 39C. $1.00 whlto lawn shirt waists, with rows of embroidery and tucking, all sizes, main floor, 39c. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandels & Sons, Proprietors. Selling Rogers, Pect & Co. Men's Clothing. PLANS FOR WESTERN DOORS Ornnmentntlon nnd I.ocntlon of Fed eral IltillrtliiR- Outlets Are Arrnnircd For. C. H. Rloch, manager of tho C. W. Oln dele company, Is In the city to mako ar rangements for tho changes In tho west ern pnrt of tho federal building author ized by tho government. This change re lates to certain ornamentation nnd ar rangement in western doors, and has noth ing to do with the plan to place a cor ridor between tho northern and southern wings of the annex above tho first floor. A Week Anionic the (ieyners. Join tho Burlington's personally con ducted excursions to Yellowstone park nnd spend tho happiest week of your llfo among tho geysers, boiling springs, lakes and canyons of the nation's playground. Noth ing like It on earth. Tho air Is cool and pleasant; tho scenery magnificent and the 150 mllo stago rldo through the park a novel and exhilarating experience. Leaves Omnha Tuesday, August 20. Back again on tho morning of the 29th. Less than $100 covers ovcry ' expense railroad fare, sleeper both ways, meals enrouto, hotels and, stage In tho park. Information on application to J. Francis, gonerat passenger agent, Burlington Route, Omaha. The I'nsslnu I'lny. Tremendous crowds nre flocking to the Krug park these warm evenings. Tho freo attractions have launched tho pretty family resort right into tho fore place of success. The "Passion Play is common talk everywhere. Everybody seems bent on seeing tho fine moving plcturo reproduction of the great religious drama. Tyler's dogs aro making a hit. Crowley, the champion high diving dog,, nnd the only monkey parachuto leaper, Mrs. McGlnnls, nro good attractions and make a big addition to tho free offering every afternoon and evening. Tho Lorcnz cpneert band has the addition of four now mem and Is rendering better music than ever, which Is saying a good deal. The car service has been much Im proved. Balloons WiH Be It When Mayor Moores gets 16th street fenced in witn nis uhuai rKKiis wauu iuu will have to gctjw balloon to get Into the business dlstrictoof-' Omaha, 'cause this is where the business Is. So. get your orders In early. Mr. VFranck. of the Midland hotel, across the street, will take cure or lilt balloons while you are buying your drugs at the Deutcher Apothelter s at tnc lowest prices at which genuine goods can be sold. For examole: $1.00 Peruna ;'..... 75c J1.00 Cramer s Kidney and Liver cure. 75c S1.00 Temptation Tonic "5c $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine (Wyeth's).. 75c 3&e castona (genuine) aa 35c BlacKberry Balsam (for summer complaint) : 2oc 25c Carter's Little. Liver Pills 15c 25c Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne 15c $1.00 West's Brain und Ncrvo Treat ment 17c 11.00 Hu-Can Hair Tonic "5c 60c Gem Catarrh Powder (all you want) ISUc 25a Hire's Root Beer (genuine) lKc 25c Tooth Preparations, any kind 19c $2.00 Tansy Cotton Root and Penny royal Pills $1.00 Rubber Ooods, all kinds, lowest prices. OUnACrrn O Drugstore. Tel. 747. 9. W. Cor. 10th and Chicago. Goods delivered FRSE to any part of city. HAYDEN ? S The seini-nimual clearing sale of over $100, 000 of ladies' ready-to-wear garments now at its height. Every garment must be sold. The newest styles and best qualities in ladies' suits, capes, waists, jackets, skirts, wrappers and un derskirts to be sold out at one-half to one tenth the original price. Women's silk eton jackets; most regular $15.00 values; closing price Women's serge, cheviot and broadcloth skirts, perfect lit and haug; worth C ff $10.00, at U.UU Women's silk skirts worth if 12.00; : Qg? closing price vJ v kJ Women's silk skirts; imported models; worth $30.00 and $ 10.00; closing price $15.00 and it r , , . Ladles' dresses worth up to $2.50, on salo at 60c, 3Dc, 29c and 19c. 1 lot nil wool rainy-day skirts with 23 rows of stitching and flounce, worth Jfi, for only JUS. women's suits worm up to $25.00; the best styles; Q AD closing prices only OaO 08 sample suits wrth up to $50.00, sale price l O ECi now only IZ7,DJ Women's silk waists $5.00 quality; closing price J 50 Specials for Thursday Women's wash waists at only 7c Women's $1.00 percale wrappers at . 35c Women's fine $2.00 wrappers at . .98c Special on Lndios' Stockings All thr ladles' fancy and black utooklnif that sold for 15a and 20e, on sal at lOo, All tho ladles' Blockings. In black aud fancy eolori that oold for 55o, on sale at lS'M Hayden Bros, sell tho Stetson shoe for menj tho Ultra and Brooks Bros, shoes for women, nnd tho Alerrlam sheen for children, HAYDEN BROS. LAKE OKOHOJI. On the Milwaukee Hallway. For a short or a long vacation tho beau tiful lake offers the moat economical yet delightful outing that Is available tor Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee railway, altitude almost 2,000 rect, air always cool and Invigorating, A beautiful, clear, deep lako with high shores picturesquely timbered with hard wood trees. Excellent fishing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced but good hotels. This Is a list of advantages not to be equaled Full Information cheerfully furnished nt the Mllwaukeo railway city offlce, 1504 Far nam street. F. A. NASH, O. W. A. :SCDFIELD CLOAK&SUiTCO. Is Your Want in This List? Ladles' bathing suits, $4.75. Ladles' whlto waists, $1.00. Ladles' thin dress Bklrts. Ladles' new walking skirts. Ladles' tnffcta silk skirts, $12.00. Ladle' flnotdlmlty suits, $8.60. Ladles' summer outing suits, $15,00. Ladles' dressing sac'ques. Ladles' wash petticoats, 63c, Ladles' wrappers, $1.00. These nro tho goods we nro doing business on Just now, and when you see tho superior styles and learn our low prices you won't wonder that wo sell so many. OK SCOriELD r aoAiasuiTco. lf.lo DoukIiis St. Value and Price Much has been said since Sorosls opened for business about value and price. It Is the value and price that has made Sorosls famous. Sorosls are $5.00 values. The price Is $3.50 nlways. It means you save $1,50 on ovcry pair of women's shoes and get tho latest up-to-date shapes and styles. No matter what leather kid or patent leather, any weight sole, for street or dress, all the same $3,50 price. Sorosls aro the custom made shoes all but tho prlco. Sold only In that cxclustvo women's shoe store In tho Karbach block. Sorosls aro hard to Imltntc. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th Street, Frank Wilcox, Manager. Send for catalogue. From the Living Rock Through ages and ages there has been' streaming from a fissure In a cliff of white rock on the banks of the Fox River, near Waukesha, a rivu let of water that Is the most Ideul beverage in the world. This water White Rock For sale In 'cases of pints or quarts, Delivered in tho city. Myers-Dillon Drug Go. 10th und l'nrnam Sts. Greatest Bargains of ail Thursday. stylish made; 4.50 CO stlk capos worth 3.B0, for $1.25. 1 table of Indlos' waists, mado of flno pr caloa, dimities and ginghams, worth 1.B0, for HGo. All iho ludifa' WaoW and faney colored stocklnHH ihtu told for JSq and So, on salo at 18c,. AH ladles.1 flue Halt thread stockings In black and faney eolora that sold for 7&o and fi.on, un ijMq t ?j, SPECIAL tain this essential quality after hard sor We stand behind every garment you buy. vice. Men's Single Serge Coats ...$2, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 Striped Flannel Coats and Pants $4.75,$5. 25,$5. 50 Blue Serge Trousers $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3. Men's Men's HAYDENs Thursday in Bargain Room Our grand clearing sale is now in full blast. Everything must go at one-third to one-tenth of its regular value. Wash goods, prints, percales, boys' clothing, summer underwear and hosiery. THESE bargains must be seen to be appreciated. Wash Goods. Over 200,000 yards of wash Roods. 2Hc percales, 3G-lnch wide nt 2V4c. lBc seersucker, In black and white, 2V4c. 10c dress ginghams, 2ic. "He flno standard prints, 2V4c. 10c Shaker flannel, 2c. 12V4c flno draperies, 3V&C. 10c fine batiste, fast colors, 3c. 2!ic dimities and lawns, 7c. 12',c batiste, fine goods, Cc. 25c and 3oc dimities, Including Irish, Scotch and French high grade goods, 10c. 50c Austrian high grade cotton grena dines, In new pink, blue and other colors, 10c. CO.000 yards of high grade remnants of goods, from 19c to 00c yard, all go on salo at Ec yard. Domestics 6c extra heavy muslin, utibleached, 3c. 7Hc flno bleached muslin, 414c. 10c crash, 3V4c 10c towels, slightly mussed, 2c. 10c napkins, lc. 10c napkins, 2Hc. Furnishing Goods 25c suspenders, 1214c. Hoys' bathing suits, worth 30c, at 10c. Ladies' and odrons ose, worth up to 35c. nt 10c. Men's work shirts, wwth COc and 75c, all go at 29c. Men's laundered shirts, separato collars and cuffs, 29c. Full line of ladles' and gents' underwear, worth 39c, at 15c. Ladles' 15c vests, 6c. Fruits Fancy California Plums, per basket, 30c. Dartlctt Tears, per dozen, 15c. HAYDEN Paints The oldest and ono of tho most rellahlo paint houses Is still furnishing tho host grndo of goods in tho city. Wo soil J. W. MASURY &. SONS' MIXED PAINTS, per gallon, $1.50. VARNISH FLOOR STAINS. Cherry, oak, mahogany, ebony, rosewool, walnut V4 pints 20c, pints 35c, quarts 66c. Floor oils, per quart, 35c. Floor wax, Dutcbors, 50c can, Floor varnish, per quart, $1.00. Warranted not ' to crack or turn whlto with water. Good paint brush, 25c. F0LLER ,3 CO., 14th uiul DutiKln Ht. H. L. RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. 8. CITY VETERINARIAN, OMAHA, NEB. OfflcA, 18th and Lt?ti worth Strfet. Robertson Stab). OarrtcpoDdcoce solicited. It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND THE Is Now Being Made From Fins Cuban Tobacco, Crop if 1900. F. R. RICE M. C CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADE FEATURES The features that character ize special medium priced cloth ing are in evidence in our serge suits. We offer them to you with the assurance that nothing has ever been produced to equal them at 25 per cent more than our price. $4.75, $5.75, $10.00 Scants are sown with ptitv dye silk, and the stitches have just tho proper tension to avoid breaking, the seams are taped,, and stayed. .Not only is the fabie' shrunken before cutting, but in the pro cess of tailoring the shapeliness of the garments aro hand ironed in, so as to re Boys' Clothing 25c wash pants, 10c. 39c wash suits, 15c. 23c wool pants, 15c. 39c corduroy pants, 25c. (1.00 crash suits, 45c. 12.50 outing suits, 95o. J2.50 wool suits, 93c. $5.00 wool suits, $1.45. lloys' blouso suits, worth 50o, up to 4 years, 2Gc. $1.50 boys' flno blouse suits, soiling a' 75c. Dress Goods lBc half wool dress goods, 5c. 25c nil wool dress goods, 10c. 4 yards of $1.50 cropon, $1.98. 4 yards of 59c crrpon, 9Sc. 75c all wool chnllls, in dark and Ugh colors, 1214c. No remnants full pieces. Silk strlpo challls, In dark and tight colors, 12V4c Grocery Spocials 25c can cocoa, for 1214c Assorted plcklos, por bottle, 8 l-3c. Condensed milk, per can, 6c. 4 cans oil or mustard sardines, 25c. 10-lbs cornmeal, 10c lO-lbs. graham flour, 19c. Health coffeo, 3-lbs. for 25c, Sugar cured Santa Clara prunes, 5c. 3 pkgs. hasty Jellycon, 25c. California evaporated peaches, per lb., S l-3c. Meats No. 1 Sugar-Cured Hams, 12e. No. 1 Sugar-Cured California Hams, Sc. Bacon, sugar-cured, 1214c. C pounds pure Leaf Lard, 62c. Fresh new nolognn, 514c. Itox Chipped Dried Beef, 10c Imported Summer Sausago, 25c BROTHERS The Chicago Record hml of Ikue Typ writer la dally ui YOST If you want typewriter, why sot come first wher you can EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPO WRITER In Its best form! TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all maoalBM. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED. New Century The fined catalogue ever Utued It yourt for the atklnf. Wrlteo7Call. United Typewriter and Supply Co,, XU14 Faruam ., OnaJia. Your Teeth are precious and should re-, colvo tho best caro you pos sibly can glvo them con- suit a dentist. Our work all guaran- tccd, Gold Crowns $5,00 Good Set Teeth ....$5.00 Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 DoiikIiih St. WORK to Make a Good iOc CIGAR B A S )