THE OMAHA DAJLV TVRE: MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1Q1.
UAVnCII9 EXTRA SPECIAL
HAY UCfflS CLEARING SALE
of all Summer Clothing
You can have unrestricted choice of the
finest 18.00, 20.00 and 822.50 fancy chev
iot and worsted men's Suits in our store for
r'ty
Mr
$10
Men's 10 and J12.50 funy Summer Stilts, for
Men's J3.B0 llluo Scrsc Ponta
Men's J2.50 Klannol Coats for
Men's $7.50 Flannel Coats ond Pants
Men's $12.50 Flannel C6nts nnd rants for ....
Men's $3.00 Odd Suit l'ants. at
Men'fl $3.C0 llluo Rente rants, at
Hoys' $2.50 flno Odd rants, at
;$5.oo
, 1.75
95c
3.75
, 5.00
1.23
1.75
1.25
Hoys' $3.50 to $1.50 Odd l'ants for 2.50
We will ulaco on sale Monday morning about 3j0 uoya
and yotniR men's slyllshly-mado stilts, sizes for boys and youns
men of 13 to 19 years reduced from $7.50. $10.00, $12,50 and
$15.00 to create lively sellltiK. We will let them go nt tho rlillc
nlotily low prices of $3.75, $5.00 and ".50
Hoys' $2.60 fine Washable Sailor Suits on sale at 93c
Hoys' $1 00 to $2.00 Washable Sailor Stilts at 60c nnd 75c
Choice of all our $2.50 to $1.50 boys' summer all wool Kneo l'ants Suits, at 95c, $1.50
and $2.60
BI3 CLEARANCE gilVftEAE'
SALE ON ALL ItHT UCIfS
SIMEB SHOES AND OXFORDS
All a great sacrifice. They must bo.
Triers that will move them for Monday.
Tho celebrated Crown shoe for men, in
blacks and tans; a grand cleanup from
tho factory lloors. Note the followtn prices
ami duplicate- them anywhere In tho city If
you can. Tho Illg Store has not com
petition at tho following prices:
Men's black vlrl welt lace, worth
$3.00, $3.60 and $4.00; Crown make
s.ilo prlco $1.98
Men's chock vlcl, Crown mako; salo prlco 1,98
Men's velours calf, lace or congress, Crown make; salo price 1.96
Men's tan willow calf welt, Crown make; sale price ly6
Men's tan willow calf, worth $3.60 and $1.00, Crowii make; salo prlco 1.96
Women's genuine hand turned lace, n $3.00 value; salo price i.9
Women's tan vesting, lace, worth up to $2.75; salo prlco i.'oo
Women's genuine linnd turned Juliet, a $2 60 value; salo price 1I39
Women's genuine hand turned rrlncess, a $2.00 value; sale price 1.39
Women's Inn vlcl oxfords, worth up to $3 50; sale prlco 98
Women's black vlcl oxfords, hoiiio hand turned, $1.60, $2.00 and $2.50; sale price.! !os
Hoys' best ratln calf, lace, tho $2.00 kind; mlo prlco 1.60
Youth's, of same, worth $1 75 nnd $1.93; salo prlco l'"3
SHOES IN THE BARGAIN ROOM.
-.1-1 , . 1 - . .
..um.i-ud iiiuuh into saofs, worm ou, ?z.2f. and $2.50; on sale nt 1.13
Women's tan vlcl laco shoes, worth $2. 00. $2.25 and $2.50, on sale at 1.4S
Women'n tan vesting vlcl laco shoes, wort h $2.00, $2.25 and $2.60; on talo at 1.4S
Men's satin calf bnls, nice nnd neat; on sale at... 1.23
Men's satin ealf bals, tho kind you pay $2, 00 for, on salo nt '. .' i.4S
Child's red, black and chocolate, worth 7 6c. on salo at 39
Hoys' canvns bals, tho nobby kind, on s alo at '. OS
joutns, o: tame, tno nobby kind, on salo at SO
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH OMAHA
Citj Couno'.lWill Hold an Interesting Vi
sion This Eyealug.
MAY RE0RGANZE THE COMMITTEES
Clinimrn In the Pcrnoniirl of Com
mitter Are uv Hoeonilim n Very
Common (lo-nrr-iu'o In
(irtifrnl from Single City.
lAYDENs
Greatest Clearing Sale of Ladies'
Tailor - Made Suits,
In the History ot Our Cloak
. Department.
Our entire ntoek of ladies' fine tailor-
made suits, will be placed on sale in three
lots some are silk lined throughout and
made of finest materials.
1 lot of 60 women'n suits, In blues, grays,
and hi owns, made of homespuns, Vene
tians nnd coverts, worth up to $15.00, our
clearing salo prlco only $4,98.
Lot 2117 women's man-tailored suits,
made of fine Venetians, broadcloths and
English coverts, worth up to $20.00, for
$8.95.
Lot 3230 women's lino tailored suits, In
blues, grays, browns, blacks, pastors and
rarJInals, some slllt llnd throughout, mado
of finest materials, representing all our
best suits, fcorao worth up to $50, all must
go to make room for full stocks prlco only
$11.95.
Our -iloak buyer, now In tho eastern
niaikct, inndo n purchase In Imported
silk skirts that will enable us. to make
Monday a red letter day. Ho bought tho skirt
stocks of Max Solomon and Shaft & Sllber
mnn, two ot tho leading manufacturers In
the ountry. These aro checked and
marked and wl'.l bo on the counters Monday.
1 lot of fancy silk dress skirts, no two
nllke, porno nre made solldalr tucks, 3,
and 5 rows of Hnmburg silk milling, worth
$2... on salo Monday at $9.95.
1 lot of silk dress skirts, trimmed with
Skinner's satin bands, worth $12, for only
$6.95.
For cholco of all our flnlst skirts, worth
up to $75, Monday for choice, $32.50.
110 ralny-dny skirts, worth $4, for $1.98.
Just received, a lot of ladles' wash skirts,
some aro worth up to $4 and $3, they will
be on sale at $1 and $1.50.
1 tnblo of ladles' waists, worth 75c, for
15c.
Your choice of any colored waist on our
counters, worth up to $3.98, on salo Monday
at $1.50.
Your choice of any white waist In tho
house, worth tip to $10 and $12, Monday's
prlco only $1.45.
59 dozen ' wrappers, worth $1.50 for only
45c.
Tonight Is tho regular monthly meeting
of the city council nnd It Is expected that
nuoium will be present. Humor has it
that thero will be something doing nnd that
an entire reorganliatlou of the committees
of the council may be perfected. This re
organizing of the council Is getting to bo al
most as regular an occurrence as the Houtn
American revolutions. However, there Is a
reorganization movement on foot nnd It
may develop tonight. Johnston, chairman of
the llnnneu committee, Is perturbed becauso
at a recent meeting the council failed to al
low certain bills and claims he had marked
up for passage. Failure to allow
tho bills of the electric light and wnter
company s was commented on ni icngiu
at tho time, Investigation showed that thero
was a rumor that the finance committee had
ntlmatcd to the two corporations men
tioned that a "donation" of 10 per cent of
tho total nmounts of the bills due .was com
ing to the council or nt least certain mem
bers of It nnd this has caused the delay In
tho handling of the hills. Aside from the
consideration of the salary allowances, the
wages of policemen nnd firemen and the
street repair clnlms there Is nothing special
to bo done ns far as the slate goes.
Humor has It, however, that an attempt
will be made to reorganize tho council
While threo does not seem to bo any desire
to ehango the head of the list thero Is somo
demand for a change In committees.
Johnston, It Is asserted, will not serve on
tho finance committee ns long as Martin is
a member and the reorgnulzatlon scheme Is
for the purpose of getting rid of one or the
other of these two members. Just which
faction will nrovo the stronger In tho
light to come remains to be proved.
AMilriintn tr Oilier.
John McMillan, formerly postmaster here
and ThomnB Hoctor nre both making a hard
preliminary fight for the democratic noml
nation for county commissioner. McMillan
has Just come Into possession of $21,000
through relatives of his wife, while Hoctor
Is now In Kansas seeking to sell a hnlf soc
tlon of land which he owns. Hoth McMillan
nnd Hoctor say they will spend all they
can raise to secure the nomination and elec
tion. At the present time the democratic
party Is badly disorganized and It Is doubt
ful If either of these prospective candidates
can secure the nomination without a hard
fight. Tho republican candidates for this
office nro lying low, saying nothing, but nre
doing good work. It Is predicted now
that the republicans will have a time of It
regarding tho election of a county commis
sioner this fall on account of the fight now
going on In tho democratic camp.
ltnilK- .SeiiMoit Oiicmin.
Representatives of tho railroads operat
ing In thu west and northwestern section
of the country say that the movement ot
range cattlo will commence nbout the mid
dle of this month. Ileports received at
railroad headquarters aro to tho effect
that ranchmen will ship only beef steers
this fall, holding back young cattle ana
feeders for futuro use. If only beef steers
arc sent to maruci mo receipts win 00
diminished to some extent, posslblly.
Owing to the late spring the rango ship
ments will be at least fifteen days later
lhan usual, bo It Is stated by those who
aro In correspondence with northern ranch
men.
Oirnra' Renin In I'cirwnrdpil,
The remains of Al Ownes were forwarded
last night to Cincinnati for interment. Tho
deceased met his death by drowning In a
lake at Ogalalla on Thuisday last. Hrlef
funeral services were held -at tho family
residence, Twcnty-Bcventh nnd (3 streets.
These wore attended by members of Mod
ern Woodmen camp No. 1093 nnd of
Knoxnll council ' of tho Royal Arcanum
As tho deceased was well and favorably
known here n largo number of friends and
acquaintances attended tho services.
Tax Kntlrra.
this section of the country. Since Adair
has escaped the police aro on tho lookout
for him, ns It Is thought that he win soon
visit his old haunts.
Mnttlt' 'lt.v "oaIi.
Mrs. Al l'lerson has gone west to visit
relatives.
Police Officer Collltcr Is laid up wltli n
sprnlncd ankle.
City Treasurer Koiltsky Is going on ft
week's vacation today.
Miss C'nrrlH Clark Is entertaining friends
from Greenwood, Neb.
Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald has gone
to Denver for a ten days' vacation.
Miss Cnllii Wllllum has gone, to Leaven
worth. Knn. for n two weeks visit wltn
mentis ana relatives.
It Is reported that the Omiiliu racKing
company has pttrcliaseu 1110 liiimmuuu ice
nouses 111 cut un iiiae.
Jako Jnskalek has about recovered from
his recent Illness, Ills friends expect that
he will be on the streets today.
Acting Mayor Atlklns Insists that the
frot.t door?, of saloons bo kept closed on
Sunday. This order was enrorccd yesterday.
Kdltor Dennett of the Times says inni
the cltv needs a city prosecutor nnd tin
assistant city attorney. He does not lo
llevo In combining the olllces.
A meeting of the Southwest sine im
provement club will be hehl nt Thirty
eighth and Q streets this evening. All
members of tho club nre urged to attend.
OUTLOOK IS NOT SO BAD
V. (S. linker of Norfolk
Condition In HI
llir Slate.
1'nlhn of Crop
I'nrt of
W. O. Haker of Norfolk, who has spent
several weeks In tho northwestern part
of the state. Is nt tho Merchants'. Speak
ing In regard to conditions In the north
west Mr. linker says that tho recent rains
have assured the farmers nnd grazers an
abundance of hay, which Is In excellent
condition, nnd that the reports of damage
to corn and other grain In that section
hnve been much exaggerated.
Referring to tho report of the prosecu
tion of certain residents of Norfolk for
using the mnlls for lottery purposes Mr.
Halter said that the first lottery scheme
had been abandoned, ns tickets were not
sold In sufficient quantities nt the time
set for the drawing to warrant holding the
snmc, nnd that the managers wore now
going to postpone the drawing until such
time as 10.000 tickets were Bold.
at Tin: ni.ti'i's.
II 11 (Till II 1 1 I'm Willi Went Will Apprnr
There Tomorrow.
Messrs, Cody nnd Salisbury have never
failed each season to give us somo novelty
ot interest and instruction ana mis season
they hnve taken another page from current
history Hint In Interest, thrilling excitement
and spectacular splendor outdoes anything
hey have hcrctoforo attempted, even their
former novelty, the charge of San Junn
hill. This novelty Is the relief by the forces
of the allied powers of tho ministers and
other Christian representatives who were
so recently nt the mercy of tho Chinese
lloxcrs In I'ekln. Historical accuracy as to
detail marks this representation of the
battle of Tien Tsln, ns It has always done
with everything presented by this manage
ment. This is made easier for Messrs
Cody and Salisbury than for others, because
of tho employment by them nt all times or
representative soldiers from the various
armies of the world, nnd this season their
agents have scoured America, Europe and
Africa to get fresh material for tho enter
tnlnment, nt the samo time seasoned sol
diers of theso armies. In this they hnvo
succeeded and they nre thus enabled to
give a review, march and attack that for
nlcturcsquo beauty, excitement ana spec
tncular effect Is greater than, nnythlng that
has over heretofore been presented.
Shlvcrlck'FuVrilture Co. have their Au
gust sale this 'months Many great Induce
uicnts In orlcef
HAYDEN BROS.
tnutri; l.v nnr l'hvalclans ana n free SAM
a also Fro n Homo Troatmont no I'ttB? llltistrttted. book ,
describing symptoms and causa ot diseases wltn Uest trsa
PLC.
FR
fit m.,TlMn 1. Inn
describing symptoms nnu cuso oi warnsra wtiu ki'&t ir.-iiuniniu 1 ij '"."V."
receipts and proscriptions In plain language, saving you heavy doctor o bills, ask for IU
Dr. Kay's Renovator
me very worst cosos or Dyspepsia, uonswpauiin. uouuucuo, i-.iimiuu u. nri
ond Kidney dhcases and bad results of LaOrippo. Send for proof of it.
Cures
Liver ond Kidney dhcases and bad results or i.aunppo. nenu jorprooi 01 11.
Write us nbout nil your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don1! accept any substitute, but tl
6uu usWctH. or SI. (X) and we will send Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mail, Addrsis, fM
UK. t. J. KAY WbUIUAL liU., ourutusu apruio,
HAUL MARK.
Tk I
Reiiitered
A. Mayer Co.,
120 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NEB.
Phone 171
Re-No-May Powder
Not only rcltovas, but positively curt, ill
nurd. of tfca fiet, stopi odorous peripl-
ratlon. cura tesdsr, swollen and painful '
! t.
Price 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Consultation Pre. from S to 4.
When ordering If mall add 6 centa f
tostafi.
1 rh.no.Mm skin Food for facial matsas.
, Ra-No-May Cream aotttn 4B4 wUilo"
A Large Room
With a Vault
It is very seldom Indeed that
an office ot this description Is
vacant. One Is now available.
It faces east opens on tho
broad coart promenade and
cannot bo duplicated In Omaha
If Interested, call at onco
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters & Co,,
Rental Agents.
MEN
NERVk BEAHB quickly cure
Cerrnilinrll. .11 rrlUltl Of .l)Uf P.
f .mini in luhowO, ilr.lni. loiri.
Married turn una men Intrndlnc
to trurry nouiil uKo a twit ununnmn rrjuim
uraaii C4)c i'.nr' nail luet power renored. l.iu.t
Surmau & AKCvsnci! sua Kuua & (,u urmjuu
Tho special taxes levied for tho payment
of the opening' of Sixteenth, Seventeenth
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets north
from Missouri avenue will become delln
ntient on August 17. There Is no interest
charged on these taxeB now, but after tho
date mentioned Interest at the rate of
per cent a month will be charged.
Filthy AllcyN.
In spite of tho statement mado by tho
sanitary i Inspector that he proposed to
have tho alleys and backyards cleaned, the
conditions existing downtown are the same
as before. In the rear of the city hall
building thero Is any quantity of rubbish
nnd Just across the alley cast Is a pile ot
rotting fruit, which would not bo tolerated
In any place except South Omaha, where
th a sanitary regulations arc not enforced
any moro than they are Hero. Nearly
all of the downtown nlleys show the no
cosslty of a cleaning up nnd the Inspector,
If he so desires, can find plenty to do
without going two blocks away from his
office.
I.otvrll Ailnlr H.enpc,
I-Olt A MI.UMKU OLTI.NG.
To (he Grcnt if nit l.nUe IleRlona
Cross tho Itocklcs on a forty-three foot
grade, light easy curves, clghty-pouid
steel rails, a perfectly ballasted roadb-td
gigantic embankments of disintegrated
granite, through tunnels, bored In solid
granlto and over stono and steel bridges
A fascinating panorama of marvelous en
gtnecrlng.
To seo thiB be suro your ticket read
over tho Union Pacific railroad. Lowest
rates mado for summer excursions In many
years. New city ticket olllcc, 1324 Karnaui
phono 316.
POLICEMEN RESUME COATS tf
Adreit f Ctoltr WotW Haltgatei Cot
leu Goppir Into History.
RECALLS THE FARLr DAYS OF OMAHA
Olllerr I'ntrolllnu lien I In Milrll.-r
Look. Ilnecr In Till. Am' of dit
to re, lint Hitreinc Unit ItcintiM
ClntliliiH n llnil llnrilrn.
Lowell Adair, one of tho prisoners who
escaped from tho penitentiary at Lincoln
tho other day, Is well known In South
Omaha. Adair has been In tho city Jail
hero a number of times for petty offenses
Ho has been up for Inadvertently signing
other people's nntnes to checks, and then, i w'eck.
agiln, ho has so far forgotten himself
as to enter houses to which ho had no key.
The police gave n great sigh of relief when
idalr was sent to the penltentlnry, as It
relieved them of the work of keeping tab
on one of tho brightest young crooks in
AililKlonnl Act: .)iu moilnt Ion..
On account of the very low rates made to
Colorado points
THE UNION PACIFIC
will place In sorvlce, commencing August
1st and continuing to the 10th, and Sep
tember 1st to 10th, a Tourist sleeper on
train "No. 3" for DENVER, leaving
OMAHA AT 4:23 V. M.
Tho rnto will be $1.50 for a lower or up
per double berth, sufficiently commodious
to accommodate two persons.
Reservations should be mado as tar In
advanco as possible.
City ticket olllcc, 1324 Farnam street.
Telephone 316.
Coot Minnesota.
Do you reallzo how cheap tho round trip
rates aio? Less than half faro. Via North
western line August 1 to 10.
Omaha to St. Paul-Minneapolis, JD.S5.
Cmaha to Puluth, Superior or West Su
perior and return, $13. S5.
Two fast trains daily.
A night train and a day train service.
"Tho best of everything."
Why Btay at home In the heat? Go to
Minnesota. Fish and hunt and bathe.
Northwestern Lino ticket office, 1401-1403
Farnam street.
The breaking of the hot wave's backbone.
If Indeed It has been permanently broken.
hns relegated Into history the most unique
police department Omaha has ever known
Inco the wild days. of tho long ago when
Uncle Hill Snow den was "town marshal"
and when every enthusiastic citizen stood
ready to be deputized.
Reference Is made to the policeman with
out a coat, tho shirtwaist policeman, or the I
contlcss copper, n the young reporter with ,
Alliterative twirk to his vocabulary would !
probably put It. i
Omnha has a particularly good-looking
police force, big, brnwny fellows manly
men, every Inch of them ami Chief Dona- j
hilo has taken great care to see that no l
Reuben characteristics mar the nictropoll-
tnn symmetry of his staff. '
On dress parade, splc nnd span, even I
though In the midst of a light. j
This Is ordinarily tho watchword, j
Hut when the mercury leaped over the '
century mark and men were dropping on ;
tho streets from heat exhaustion, Mayor i
Moorcs gave orders that policemen might
remove their coats, and Chief Donahue,
moved by regard for humanity, gladly ac- (
qtilcsccd.
He l.iioU. (luccr.
So there resulted from that order tho I
policeman without a coat. He was an odd
ooklng object, tho public eye hnvlng be- ,
come so accustomed to tho luster of blue nnd
the glare oVbrass buttons.
Rcmovnl of coats Bhowed that not all of
the Omaha policemen had bought their
shirts at the samo counter. Some wore
bright red patterns, set off with trailing
stripes of white or light green; others wore
the brightest kind of blue; soint) encased
their rotundity In the good old white shirt
so populnr In dnys gone by; still others hnd
dash of variegated colors, mixed In the
shape ot n puz2lc and including every kind
of tint from chrome to lavender, while a
largo percentage wore shirts Just shirts,
nondescript ns to color.
Out of the entire lot, perhaps the white
shirt stood out most promluently In tho ,
unique aggregation, recalling the time when
the Sunday toggery of a young man was not
complete unless ho wore n white shirt, hlgh-
hceled flno boots there1 was a difference
then between boots mid line boots a paper
collar, turn down, nnd n black strlns neck
tie. In those days he greased his boots with
lard and waxed his hair with fresh butter.
Hut that was ninny years ago and tho
custom never did obtain to any groat ex
tent In Nebraska, although It was mighty
fetchtn' In somo parts of Missouri and all
over East Tennessee inai sunny mini
whero the true test of fitness to live Is the
ability to bite a hole In tho bottom ot a
frying pan.
Holt. Are Too Snilill.
It certainly looked queer In tho Omaha of
today to Beu the coatlcss policeman. Mayor
Moorcs suggested belts Instead of suspend
ers, and the members of tho force wero
willing enough, but they had difficulty In
finding belta large enough to go 'round.
So a belt on the Jaw for refractory prison
ers was about the only belt that was
brought . Into common use.
The formidable gun sticking out of tho
caboose pocket of the policeman's trousers
added to the unique features, and gave Just
n lnsh of Dodec City. It mado Omaha, tho
entrepot of wealth and the center of cul
ture and advanced civilization, take on tem
porarily the rippearance of a border town.
Hut It's all over now and with tho return
of cooler weather on ngaln goes the heavy
blue coat, buttoned to the throat, and
Omaha Is Itself onco more.
Members of the police department, loth
as they were to shelve tholr pride, aro a
unit In tnanicing mo ntiinormus uir inu
coatlcss order and It Is said that there j
would have been much serious suffer- j
Ing and perlraps moro or less prostration
bad the men been forced to wear their coats
during tho excessively hot weather.
The Moirient
You Eriter. . .
This storo your yc3 roat upon tho
largest, bust, nnd most economical
line of
Warm Weather
Wearables
in this section.
Choose as you will you'll llnd qual
ities as high and prices as low as any in
tho land.
See tKe
shoe rtYBOi
1 1 y mmi
ifcta Here are a tew on I,
M cil b,v the Mui'Iiiilon.
H l?iii'liiij;t(Hi ticket ollice:
il Sl5'
pi ' Kttiii'ii
M 515, COLORADO
m ai
H Ketui'ii
y Cities
v ii lew ot rue low nues oner-
Complete information at. any
DENVER AMD RETURN
gust L to 10.
limit. October
SPRINGS AND RETURN
lJJUKt, 1 to 10.
limit, October IU.
SE5, PUE3L0 AND RETURN
Aiifjust 1 to 10.
Ketnrn limit, October III.
Sib-, HOT SPRINGS, S. D,, AND RETURN
August 1 to 10.
Keturn limit, October 81.
$19.50, DEdOWOOD or LEAD CITY AND RETURN
(loot! for slop-over going at Custer (Sylvan Lake).
August
1 to 10.
Shlvcrlek Kurnlturo Co. August salo this
FELL IN A HOLE
A ladv customer rushed out of our storo
to catch a street car, nnd when signalling
to the conductor to stop, stepped In one
of those delightful lakes tsummer resort
lakes) which Itith street Is noted for. We
threw hei u ropo and got her o.it safe,
and she got her ear before we hail time
to anoligtru for tho city fathers, for tho
condition of the streets. She was mad
enough to swenr but we didn't hear her.
11,14 TEMPTATION TONIC 7jB
l.w Alisma Hair Tunic f.uc
Mo Gem Catarrh Powder 30c
$1.00 West's Hraln nnd Nerve Tretitmont 17c
S1.00 Meeker's Cascarllla 5uc
l.l) Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure , 50c
35c 8tunrt's nhtckberry llalsam 20c
$2.00 Cotton Hoot, Tansy and Pennyroyal
l'llls, Karl Cramer's genuine Jt.w
25c Goodman's Vegetnblo Cathartic
Pills 10a
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills j&o
S5c Castorla, genuine 25o
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c
$1,00 Peruna 75c
25o Laxative nromo Qulnlno 15c
Iter's Malt Whiskey 75c
25o llelladonnti Plaster, 2 for 25c
COUICCCtt'C Cut Price
OUnACrCff O Drtiu Stnra.
Tl. 747. I. W. Car. llitu nnd C'bluuuo,
Goods dallvarad FRBB to anr part of city.
Utnli'n lilrnl Cllinulr,
On tho shores of tho great Salt Lake and
for fifty miles therefrom, In every direction,
thb cllmato of climates Is found. To en
able persons to reach' the famous health,
bathing nnd pleasure resorts ot Utah tho
Union Pacific has put !n effect summer ex
cursion rates lower than made In many
years. New city ticket ollice, 1324 Far
nam; phono 310.
Bun! You May Get It.
your
Tomorrow Is tho day to register
name for tho cbantfo of getting a
iik.m'tikiii omr.vr.u. IH'fl, Kit I? IS,
Call at 616-1" Paxton Block.
J. 1. TAM1NOSIAN & CO.
Omillin Hi-lull Unicorn' ANiHeliittoti,
Annual picnic,
Arlington, Neb.,
Thursday, August 8.
Special train will leavo Webster street
station via Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri
Vnlley railroad at 8 a. in.
Hound trip rate; Adults, 11; children,
60 cents,
All grocery stores In tho city will close
Join tho picnic and hnve a good time,
llimimt'ekera.
Tho Missouri Pacific will sell tickets for
rottud trip at very low rates on Tuesday,
Aug. 6, to points In Knnsas, southwest Mis
souri, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. For further
Information rail on or address company's
oHlces, S B, corner 14th and Douglas sts.,
Omaha. J. F. OODFHKY,
P. and T. A.
A Cure for Cliolern Infantum.
"Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Haker of
Dookwalter, 0 "an Infant child of our
neighbor's wns suffering from cholera In
fantum. Tho doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery. I took a bottlo of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Hemcdy to the house, telling them I felt
suro it would do good If used according to
directions. In two days' time tho child
had fully recovered and Is now (nearly a
year since) a vigorous, healthy girl. 1
have recommended this remedy frequently
and 1iavo never known It to fall In any
single Instance. For sale by all druggists.
Will Knjny Cool -Vonllier.
Ask George F. West, City Ticket Agent
North-Wcstern Line, 1101-1103 Farnam
street, Omaha, for particulars of popular
Lake Superior trip ho has to offer during
tho month ot August.
Send articles of Incorporation,' notices ot
stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Dee.
Wo will glvo them proper legal lusertlon.
Tclephono 238.
Low prices for furniture during Shlvor
ick Furniture Co.'s August snlo.
Dr, H. D. Mason, rectal surgery, nrown blk
l.nl.e (Ikottojl.
The Ideal cummer roso-t. Quickly and
easily reached from Omaha via tho Milwau
kee railway, the only through line.
City olllco. 1604 Farnam street.
$35,00 brass beds for $19,00 In Shlvertck
Furiilturo Co.'s great special August salo.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Ucc. Telephone 23$.
COOL WEATHER FOR SUNDAY
Toiiiiern(iir I'lnja l.oiv anil ;iti-i
.Sivi-lterlnii O in n Mil it dinner- lo
lteiiiiernt from Unit.
Omaha weather was of the right brand
yesterday cool, not too cool, Just cool
enough.
Starting In at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with a temperature of 6S degrees, the
mercury bobbed up and down all day, tho
maximum being M degiees nt I o'clock
Stack that little old 81 up alongside of the
10.1 of a few dnys ago and It was enough
to make a man skirmish for cover.
There was no rain In Omnha yesterday,
but the downpour ot the previous day had
left Its earmarks until the mun who llvoi
In the suburbs had mud aplenty on his
shoes. Indications denoto that whllo tho
temperature mny go up a little today, thero
will not be an ltnmedlato recurrence of the
excessive heat which only n short while ago
sent Omaha sweltering.
L'etnrn limit, October ,'?1.
25, aVIWm SPRINGS AND RETU1H
August 1 to 10.
lietiirn limit, October 31.
S3G, Sff.T LAKE CITY AND RETURN
August 1 to 10.
JJetnrn limit, October 31.
S25.75, BUFFALO AND RERURN
NOW.
$43.75, NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN
Good for stop-overs at Buffalo, Xiagra Falls, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
itaapamsxmi licket Office,
1502 Farnam St.,
Telephone 250.
Burlington Station,
10th and Mason Sts.,
Telephone 128.
Dr. Lyon s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Ueod by poople of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
I
15he Famous
Plunge ?rX5SK
Climate, Witer-". Scenery, Hotels,
Hath-. Amusement", you will find
arc all nM.
The ri.ute to this resort is "The
S mi, Wtsri rn Line" with
Iram- f'lU'PP1-''1 witu t,ie "I,est of
llvcrytlnnt;."
Tlckot Office, 1401-03 Farnam St.
Dopct. I5ll and Wrbstor Sta.
OMAHA, NEU.
'iKrrrTrarr"irr'fi'""-
E
P
The Original Worcestershire
RCYVARC OT 'MITATIONS.
Butlers, Chefn nnd Cooks pronounce
it the best Sauce: piquant and
appetizing, it enriches all dishes.
rnii
Sauce
THi ilrnitiirf It m r ir r.twUt.,
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, At'"". N. V.
IU. MIITtl !
1
I