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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1901)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "MONDAY, AUCSTST 10, 1001. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S Great ! MONEY-SAYING PIANO SALE We have placed on sale SIXTY-THHKK of tho hlKheut grade Pianos In tho world, consisting of VOSE, IVKH3 & POND, ILMKIUSON, STK01SII, A, H, CHASI2, PACKAIID and JBWBTT makes. Thcso Instruments arc old cases and non-cataloKiio styles und must be sold to make room for new stock which Is dally nrrlvlng from eastern factories, All standard makes are now offered at prices ordinarily asked for commercial and unknown Instruments. Not a Fake hut a bona fldo opportunity for lovers of hlRh grade pianos to save from $1R0 to $2"0 on a single Instrument. Do not purchato a piano until you have seen our stock and romparcd prices. You will find our stock the largest, price tho lowest and terms tho easiest. Ebony Upright, $65 MahoRany Upright, $108 Walnut Upright, $90 Oak Upright, $138 Reliable Pianos, worth double the money. $165 $188 $215 and up. Terms, $5 down and $1 per week. Catalogues, prices nnd bargain list furnished free to out-of-town customers. Schmoller & Mueller 1313 Farnam Street Telephone 1625 Iowa Branch, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tel. 378 i I11NRLE JOINS IN WORSHIP ) i Colorid Churoh PilUr and Burglar Takes Part in Jail SarticM. RAISES H3 VOICE IN SACRED SONG Ailti-Mt of llllililf to Comily llimtllt' Mitrli nil Kpooli mill Now llvi-ii .Mill Clllllllillii In OitIhiiIowiI HcvIimv of III" Iti-iMiril. Charles T. Hlnkle, the ambidextrous colored man who. In tho midst of a busy nnd pluturesquc career of burglary, found tlmo to servo as vestryman nnd pillar In tho Church of St. Phillip tho Deacon, was nn active participant iti the regular weekly religious scrvlco at the county Jail yester day nftornoon. After having been the star prisoner In tho pollco station for several days, Hinklo was transferred to tho county Jail Saturday nftcmoon Just in time for tho Sunday scrvlco. Tho advent of Hlnkle marked nn epoch In tho county Imstlle. Hven Jim Callahan, who Is still In confinement after having onro been acquitted of the Cudahy kid naping, Is overshadowed by this man lllnklc he of tho worshipful volco and prying "Jimmy." Immediately after Hlnklc wan thrust behind the county bars It was evident that his notoriety had preceded him and thero was a general craning of necks, "Don't let him In here, Tom!" shouted one of tho prisoners to Jailor Klynn. "He'll bo wanting to tako up 11 collection!" "Is that Deacon Hinklo?" nsked another. "Hump, I don't seo no mcdalH on him!" Ilut for tho most part tho prisoners were respectful In their reception of the back sliding vestryman nnd stared at him ns thoy would hnvo stared at any distinguished person. Illnkle'M OlliiintrN. Hinklo shares n coll with four other colored men, nil somewhat noted In their respective lines, but Inglorious as com pared with him. There Is William O'Neill, who Is serving six months for burglary, but so far ns known ho never committed but tho ono offense In his life, nnd was caught at that, so ho has but an Inferior claim to distinction. Two others nro Willie Taylor nnd Arthur Alexander, who In collaboration did n little Job of dnyltght breaking nnd entering and netted n few dollars' worth of old clotbos theroby. Thoy would bo obscure, Indeed, woro It not for the fact that Wllllo Taylor Is Just back from tho penitentiary, whero ho served two years for calling nt a houso after closing hours. Tnylor nnd Hinklo hnvo nlrendy become fast friends. Taylor Is telling him all about penitentiary life, a subject In which Hinklo seems to tako n eloso, sclcntlnc intorest, Finally, there Is Charles nurkc, who Is entirely outclassed, being charged simply with cutting with Intent to kill. Ho hasn't had his trial yet. It Is with such company ns this that Vestryman Hlnklc will spend his time until the district court Is ready to hear ono or more of the enses ngnlnst him, Shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday nftornoon thero wcro some twenty men nnd women prcront to conduct this song service. Lend, kindly light !onil thou me on; The dnrknecs deepens, And I nm fur from home Lend thou me ou. Thus sang tho visitors, nnd It was no ticed that tho line baritone volco of Hlnkle dominated tho choriiB, In the scripture lesson his response was hearty, coming with a spontnnolty which Indicated famll Inrlty with the text. II HenilN I be llllilc. AftT tho visitors woro gone Hlnkle began walking tho floor, up nnd down, to nnd fro, hehlnd tho steel bars, like n caged .beast, but vory meek and humble ho np pcared. From tlmo to time he would tslto out his Ilttlo bible and read n few lines Pulpit Extracts iSplrKunl llnuiliiKo, , Rov. D. K. Tlndnll chose for his morning .topic nt Trinity Methodist chinch "Spiritual Iloudage," taking ns a text Exodus xxll. 21. In tho evening ho spoke upon "The Diffi culty of Getting Out of Spiritual Hondago." ,'lle compared tho bondage of the children .of Israel with the condition of thoso en thralled In sin. "Egypt wns not a natural place of nbodo 'for tho Israelites," he said, "neither Is tho . kingdom of sntan our natural condition. Sin Is not normal, but abnormnl. "Think of the nwfulncss of bondage, spiritual, mental nnd physical bondage, such ns tho iBrnelltes wero forced to undergo. Tholr slavery was terrible, yet more tcrrl bjo nro lgnoronce nnd spiritual bondage or - tho bondage of slu. v "As Moses wns tho great deliverer of the children of Israel from tho Egyptian bond- age, iso is Christ our great deliverer from sin. Hut It takes somo very severe mcas ' tires to deliver people from sin oftentimes. It not only took tho first miracles of Moses In Egypt to freo his people, but also that tIost miracle, tho slaughter of tho first bom !of tho Egyptians. "The reluctance of Pharaoh to give up the Israelites Is similar to the rcluctanco of thn evil one to give up those under his . domination. Phnraoh first flatly refused to let them go. When he found out the Israelites wero going anyhow he sought to compromise. Iin told thorn to 'Go nnd offer sacrifices to your God, hut do not go out of the Innd.' Then ho snld, 'Don't go far nway,' and further on, 'You men may to, but Icnvo your families behind." Finally Omnlin'i l.rnillnu I'iniio limine, 9 m9 then would lift his eyes from tho page and his Hps would move as If In silent prayer. "I'll admit that I'm a very bad sinner." said he to a reporter, "but I stole because I couldn't pay my household expenses without It. 1 was getting only $35 n month as a Janitor and thnt wasn't enough. 1 loved my wife nnd I couldn't bear to sec j her go without somo of tho comforts of life. Hut there's one point that my con science Is easy on. and that Is that 1 never robbed a poor man. I never stole from a man who couldn't nfford to lose whnt 1 took." Hlnkle was brought to Omaha from Ha sina, Cuba, by Captuln Cowln shortly after tne close of the Spanish-American war nnd for several mnuthi wns employed nt Ooncrnl Cowln'a home ns n mnn-of-nll-work. It was while thus engaged that he met nnd married his present wife. Soon nfterward ho severed his connection with the general's household, under Just what circumstances does not appear, and went to work as a Janitor for J. H. Lehmcr on East Farnam street. This position ho held up to the time of his apprehension. Ills criminal enreer was never suspected until, one night about u week ago. bo lnndvertently dropped his hat off his head while climbing out of the window of a drugstore he was attempting to loot at Fortieth nnd Cuming streets. The tint had his name In it. The police looked the name up In the city directory, went out to tho address given and there found tho evidence of his guilt. Iiiiliintrloim iin it lltirulur. Tho following statement gives In com pressed tabloid form a summary of Hlnkle's enreer ns a burglar In Omaha, so far as pollco Investigation has revealed, tho names representing victims, the figures an estimate of the vnluo of the loot: Mrs. Lillian Turner . $'-'00 John A. Doe !' W. S. Jardlno - Hurry O. lirome wi Dr. II. Olfford ''' Judge V. D. McHllgh 2.. LAHCILNIKS. James II. Stokes ! J. II. Ilcrmansen Fred Jensen I. It. I.chmcr I- Prof. II. B. Hoyles 1 Jcnnlo DeVere Total VSS How much more remains for disclosure can at this time only bo guessed. Chief Donahue and his men are still Investigating nnd further revelations would bo no sur prise. Cliiuiilu'i-litlii' Colli-, Cliolorii niul ninrrlioi'ii ItcMiieily. Tho uniform success of this remedy his made It tho most popular preparation In use for bowel complaints. It Is everywhere recognized ns the ono remedy that can al ways ho depended upon nnd that Is pleasant to take. It is especially valuablo for sum mer diarrhoea In children and Is undoubt edly tho means of saving tho lives of n great many children each year. For sale by all druggists. I'lililnic mill lliiiidiiir. Tho angler will find In Utah ample oppor tunities to Indulge In his favorite sport. Tho mountain streams are stocked with gamy trout nnd tho but Ilttlo less gamy black bass abounds in tho waters of Utah lake. In season good duck hunting can bo had on Utah lake, the Jordan nnd nrnuud tho pools nud lagoons of tho Salt Lake val ley. On tho mountain sides grouso nro plentiful and larger game can bo found cn tho mountnln ranges of tho Uintah and Uncompahgre reservation. For tlme-tnbles, folders, Illustrated books, pamphlets dcscrlptlvo of tho territory tra versed or any Information, apply tit city ticket ofllco, 1321 Farnam stroct; telcphono 310 It brings relief Uo-No-May powder. Ask your druggist. It your feet trouble you try It. Send articles of Incorporation, notices ot stockholders' moetlngs, etc., to The flee. We will glvo them propor legal Insertion. Tolepbono 238. ho said, 'You may go, but leavo your prop erty hehlnd.' "So It Is the enemy of mankind Is re luctant to give up those who have been In his service, but when he finds that they aro going ho suggests a compromise." .Unroll to Mount Cnlwirj. Rov. Larlmorc C, Denlse ot Clay Center, Knn., preached at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning in plnco of tho regular pastor, who is Inking his summer vacation. His text wan from St. Mark, xv, 21, which tells of tho procession Jesus led to the scene of the crucifixion. Tho speaker drew a vivid word plcturo of tho scenes attending that inarch to Mount Calvary. After depleting the Sn lor with blood coursing down His faco from the prick of the thorns he spoko of tho rich woman, who nppronched Him and gave Him hor veil ot lino linen. "And Jesus took the veil nnd pressed It upon HH face." said ho, "and tradition has It that when the fabric was removed It boro In blood a perfect likeness of the Savior of man. This may not be true; It prob ably Isn't true, but It Is a touching nnd pontic bldellght on the sorrows of the Son of God." Rev. Denlse was formerly a resident of Omaha nnd has a large following here. Vnlne of I he lllhle. "Tho Hlhlo; Its Value to Humanity" was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev, Frederick Trofz Sunday morning at Kountvn Memorial church. The pastor cbosQ as bis m9m9Q9Wwm Amusements Ivmu 111 Hi. Krug park wni visited by thousands yes tcrday. The policy of frco entertainments has prosed popular with patrons. The Jap aneae web act of Lew Kddy eontnlns many novelties. His work on the rope Is stir passing. Tho Chclr Celestial, managed by Mr. Chambers, Is still given In conjunction with the Patislon Play pictures. Sam Mur phy made a successful ascension. After a rise of 12.000 feet tho balloon stopped dl lccfly over tho Country clubhouse, where It hung lift con minutes. Mr. Murphy made n swift descent, unit; til (led by acrobatic ovo lutlons on the bar. The bowling alloys merry-go-round and shooting galleries wcra well patronized. During tho week the Choir Celestial will change Its program, but the date for this has not been set. For tl'cd feet Ho-No-May powder. NARROW ESCAPEFROM DEATH Coiitrnctiir William Kllpnlrlek Ilni Itiitlirr KvcltliiK l2irrl-iico In Allien Tunnel. Wlllinm F. Kllpntrlck of tho railroad contracting firm of Kllpntrlck Hros. & Collins recently had n narrow escape from death in ABpen tunnel on tho new line of tho Union Pacific. Mr. Kllpntrlck went Into the tunnel Immediately aftor a blast and saw that It had opened n lnrge natural cave. He stepped Into the cave and while looking about saw the ground nbovc him trembling. Ho sprang from tho plncc and In the next Instant thousands of tons of rock nnd dirt fell with n deafening crash. ! Mr. Kllpntrlck was covered with dirt and ' bruised on tho shoulders by n lnrge stone, t Had be been n moment Inter In moving he would have been crushed. Present indications nrc that the Kllpat 1 rick firm will have several months of lnbor before It can complete the big tunnel, as I thero Is still 400 feet between tho head ! lugs. Natural gas bursts Into tho tunnel i In such enormous volume that the men i cannot work nt times. Water Is pouring Into It In such quantities that tho present pumping facilities are Inadequate to carry It away. Nothing llko Ile-No-Mny powder for cx cesslvo perspiration of hnnds or feet; posi tively cures tender and swollen feet, corns nnd bunions, The Xort iMvcDtri-ii l.lnr. J12.G5, ST. PAUL AND RETURN, Aug. 10-31. DULUTII AND ItBTURN, $16.95, Aug. 10-31. HOT SPRINGS AND RKTURN, Aug. 10-31. $18.10. DEADWOOD AND RETURN, $21.25, Aug. 10-31. LOUISVILLE AND RETURN, Aug. 24-26, $21.50. CLEVELAND AND RETURN, Sept. 7-10, Less than half fare. VERY LOW RATES to the IJUFFALO EXPOSITION. CITY OFFICES, 1401-H03 FARNAM ST. Will Kujuy Cool A rather. Ask George F. West, City Ticket Agent Korth-W'estern Line, 1401-1403 Farnam street, Omaha, for particulars of popular Lnko Superior trip ho has to offer during the month of August. Ask your druggist or glovo dealer nbout Ro-No-May powder. A great economy In hot weather. Cures excessive perspiration saves gloves, parasols and lino dress goods. No dress shields needed If you use It. Central Thoughts in Sunday Sermons. text nn excerpt from the Second Epistle lo l imotliy, nvI:3. Kev. irefz dwelt first on the ahsoluto uniqueness nt the Holy Scriptures In their relation toward mankind. "It would be." he said, "dldlcult to name any renowned ntntcsmnn. nny great literary effort and one potent prlnclplo of llfo on which so largo a fragment of tho general humanity would unlto In calling It the greatest of Its kind. Of the Hlhlo alone Is this admission common to millions the world over. Did nny other ono fenture of a human existence In either Its mental, moral or physical phases possess even one-fourth this unani mous following what a vast power It would be! "Nor Is thn avowal unmerited or mis placoil. What has neon the greatest In fluence throughout all civilization toward building up tho moral culture and the In telligence nnd the gcneial mentality of men? Undoubtedly thn Hlblc. No other Unite or concrete thing hni wielded any thing npproachlr.g this Influence. The Illblo has been the Inspiration of poets, of mu sicians, of all dispositions of artists for thousands of years. From no other source have so vast a number of ideals In all thcso directions been drawn. "It Is unfortunate that different dennm Inntlous should emphasize Isolated passages in the book nnd use them for tho sole pur poso of advancing their own sectional post tlons, This fact alone has been the causo of far moro doubting hy thone outside thn church than have all tho attacks of the un believers." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Dimeorts Uate Candidates Galor for Sit ml Fubllo Officat STRONG ON COMMISSIONER AND MAYOR Humor linn It (lint If Tom llorlor 1'nll to Suecpeil llliiiNi'lf on I'limit)' Ilonril He Will Try lo IIpooiiii Chief Kxcoutlte, Whllo In democratic political circles at this tlmo a great deal of attention Is being paid to tho olllce of county commissioner, thero Is something doing In the mayoralty line. Whllo for county commissioner, to bo elected this fall, tho South Omaha demo crats have now eight candidates, they have flvo candidates for mayor and this Intter election does not come, off until April, 1!02. Dr. Knsor, who held down tho executive chair for. four years, Is again a candldato and It Is nsscrtcd that he Is quietly build ing somo fences. Knsor wants tho Job Just onco more, In order to punish some of tho democrats who went back on him at u critical moment. At least this Is tho report gojng tho rounds. Then thero Is Tom Hoctor. Everybody knows that Hoctor Is always running for olllce. Ills friends say that If ho Is de feated for county commissioner this fall he will be n candidate for mnyor. Ed Johnston, a former mnyor and now a member of tho city council, has a Ilttlo buzzing In his bonnet nnd has evinced a desire to wear Mayor Kelly's official shoes. Of course when asked tho question, John ston' denies that he has any ambition In this line, but to his confidential friends he has stated that he Is laying pipe lines for tho nomination. On account of lils long connection with city affairs, Johnston Is conversant with the financial condition of tho municipality nnd ho Is considered by somo as n good man In nn executive posi tion. Friends of George Parks are booming him for tho ofllcc. Parks Is n well known contractor and has tho reputation of being a political wire puller. He has qulto a following, but somo of his friends nro sore Just now on account of his nctlon In tho Hoctor-O'Kecfo county commissioner con troversy. Last of nil of tho candidates so far an nounced comes John Henry Locchner. Mr. Loochncr is superintendent at tho Omaha Packing company and has a large following among tjio Germans, He does not deny tho fact that ho would like to be mayor of tho Magic City. Just at present Mr. Loech nor Is serving as a member of the Hoard of Education and It Is stated that his record Is first-class. These flvo candidates represent ns many factions in tho domocratlo party. It was nsserted yesterday that on nccount of this split In tho ranks a republican will have easy sailing next spring. KitciulliiK Sunllnry Si'hit. It has been virtually agreed upon by tho special commlttco appointed to confer with tho packers regarding Mud creek sewer that tho city will make no attempt to ex tend the stockyards sewer to tho river, Yesterday there was a meeting of tho com mittee and It was decided to recommend to tho council .the extension of the Q street sower. The packers nsscrt that Mud creek Is polluted by tho Q street sanitary sower, which now empties Into the stockyards sewer. With a view to doing all It can to nbato any nuisance vhleh may exist the council will be asked to connect tho CJ street sower with the clty sanitary sewer and thus cut on any connection witu mo stocKynrus sewer. It Is stated that when this Is dono the city will not bo liable for damages or In dlctments, neither can It be charged with maintaining a nuisance, If nfter the change in this sower is mado a nuisance, ns is alleged still exists, it will bo a question for tho corporations to settle between thorn selves. City officials hnvo nlready uone on record as saying that If the stockyards and tho packers want a sewer to tho river thoy will hnvo to build It, ns tho city will never voto bonds for this purpose. .School Ilonril .Meet Inir. Very likely somo action on the revised plans of tho proposed High school build Ing will he taken by the Hoard of Educa Hon tonight. Architect Davis said yester day that he had not mado any changes In tho original outlines of tho building. What changes that have been made aro In the nnturo of detail work. In order to cut down tho cost of tho structure brick has been substituted for stone and tho ma torlal to be used In the cornice will be changed. Whllo possible, yet It Is hardly protmblo that tho assignment of teachers will bD mado tonight. Superintendent McLean de sires that tho number of rented rooms be agreed upon beforo ho publishes his list of assignments. When the committee in chargo of tho rented rooms makes Its re port tho superintendent will give out tho assignment. Union I'nelfle Improvement. The Union TacHlc Is worklnc hnrd on Its Improvements In the southern nnri of the city and before lone tbnru will he a large Inrrcaso in trackace facilities. Tim railroad company has constructed n brldgo across wua creek near Madison street nnd grading Is now nolnir on for u clinncn in tho chnnnol of the creek. Uy a Ilttlo work tne creek can be chanued so ns lo civ tho railroad considerable more trackuire All of tho tracks ou the Improvements are being heavily ballasted with Sherman gravel. I.rnvliiK llnrarn I'nhllehrd, Complaint is mado almost dally lo the police about the practlco of people lcav Ing their horses unhitched. Runaways are of almost dally occurrence. Chlof Mitchell says that this must be stopped. Unless It Is nrrosts will follow. Horses from tho country frequently scaro nt motor trains or sprinkling wagons nnd runaways result It is understood that tho pollco will be Instructed to pay more attention to this matter lr. the future. Monti- (ll nonnlp. P. A. Harris has returned from an east em trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mosely have re iiinicii irom i;moruu. A demand Is being mnde upon tho city ouicinis to nnve mo weetis cut. Mrs. n. E. Wilcox returned yesterday irom nn exienucu wrsiern trip. Thero will bo a meeting of the South umuna ucmocrimc ciuu Thursday night Members of the Afro-Amerlcnn Roivih llcan club will meet nt Kells' hull lotilcht Chief of Pollco Mitchell returned from uiH uusiuess trip to aeiinun, .mo., ycslei day. Mrs. David Anderson distributed luscious I'ttih peaches among somo of her friends Nil iu relay. Miss Durbln of Mllwnukec Is visiting her sister, air. v. j. urennan, j wrniy-secoi'd tm u j Hireeis. Sol Klein lpft last night for New York City, where he will visit relatives feir u couple or weeks. John F. Schultz returned yesterday from Kansas i it y, where ho spent a ween lo-m nig ninr nusiness mutters. Rev. J. A. Johnson delivered nn interest Ing nddress nt the Young Men's Christian association yesieruny aiiernonn. Ukn Okotmjl, '' lie Ideal cummer resort. Quickly ant) (Silly reached from Omaha via tho Mllwaa ke railway, tho only through line. City office, 1504 Farnam street. Tubllsh your legal notice ;n The Weekly ute, Tclephouq :j (iimai not n riiic. Ilompiri'lwer' llntrii Via Missouri Pacific on Tuesday, Au ist 0, to points In Kansas, southwest Mis souri, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Round trip nt one fare, plus $2. For full particulars address or call nt company's ollkcs, S. E. corner 14th and Douglns sts , Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. and T A. Ro-No-May skin food C-or facinl massage. Re-No-May cream softens and whitens hands and faco. A. Mayer Co., 220 Heo building. Consultation frco from 2 to 4 dally. For the benefit of patrons who cannot make daytime appointments tho Hathery now open Thursday ocnlngs. Telephone 1716. Rooms 216-220 Hoe building. For rxcessle perspiration try Re-No- May powder. Don't Be Hoodwinked Thn Omaha ilrim trust, which Is a combi nation of the retail druggist of Oniuba ( s excepted), hold regular weekly meetings for tho express purpose of HOOSTINO l'r pricesuntil they get them UP to the TOP NOTCH of years ago. This Is ngnlnst or business principles and we don t propoeo to lie (iictaicii to ny nny ruiiniiimiiu.i. Don t pay nn tidvnncu price on anyining. Wo hnvn nun nrlrn for evervbeul V the bot tom price-It you like TRUSTS, patronize them, If not come to us. I.nxntlvp Hrotno Quinine 15c J3.7. Mnlted Milk f3.li .t Mnlliul Milk c Wc Mnlted Milk 4 ftfto Nestle's Food 4'Jtf fiflc Mellen h Food ic J1.W CRAMER'S KIDNEY CUKE .oe $l.l) Temptntlon Tonic ;c $1.10 Perunu fsw CTntl (.'miner s rouon none, iniiKy und Pennyroyal Pills (genuine) Jl.f") SI 00 West's Hriiln nnd Nerve Lo 50c Gem Catarrh Powder 30c Boo Hlniey's Catarrh Powder 8."- 23c CAR'l'ER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ISO 3Je Cnstorln (the old reliable kind) 2jc Do the nbove nrlees Indicate that wo lire In the Dlll'n Tllt'ST1' Nit. Willie. Wc conduct our business OCR WAY and others have the same privilege, so far ns wc nro concerned, SCHAEFER'S Cut lrlc Drug Stor. Vl. 747. ft. V. Cor. Kith nnU CLIuaeo, Goods d)lTrad FUSE to any part ot citj. Rest and Recuperation in the ROCKIES The cool mountain retreats ot Colorado and Utah reached best by THE UNION PACIFIC. Do not make n mistake. All western states and points of interest reached wdth least inconvenlouco via the Union Paclllc. Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and Pueblo $10.00 Colorado Springs 19.00 Denver 19.00 Glenwood Springs 31.00 Salt Lake City 32.00 Ogden 32.00 Tickets on Sale Aug. II to Jl Inclusive Tuebln $13.00 Colorado Springs 15,00 Denver 15,00 Glenwood Springs 23.00 Snlt Iako City 30.00 Ogden 30.OO Tickets on Sale Sept. I to 10 inclusive GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCT. Jl, 1901. .New City Tlekee oilier l.'ll Kuril 11 m St. Tel. II 1(1, tnlon Million 10th mill Marcj', ONLY FOR A LITTLE WHILE The following low rates nro offered by tho Burlington. Additional Infor mation at any Burlington ticket olllce, if'Ji.r.o i.ouiNViiiM-: ami 111;. 'I'I'II.V August 24, 25 nnd 26. ifiM.fMi ci,i:vi:laxi) ami hi: ti'ux. September 7 to 11. ijsi;r..7.i hufi'ai.u axi) nn Tiny Every day. Tickets with longer return limits cost 11 lit tle more. l?i:t.7B M'AV YOHIC CITY A .Ml 11 1: I I It. Every day. Good for stopovers at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Washington, Baltimore ami Philadelphia, iHiii.net ii:.vi;ii, rnuiii.titu .SI'HIMi.S OU l'lUMI.O AMI IIKTIII.N August 11 to 31. fit i.oo ci.K.wvoon ami nnri it August 11 to 31. SI'HIMiS Iflf-'.tMl SALT LAICI". CITY AMI 11 1 : I I It V August 11 to 31. IJIN.IO HOT M'HIMiS, S. I! ami iu:rt ii August 11 to 31. tSM.Un llllAIIWOOIl 011 1,1: vn CITY AMI mm II X. August 11 to 31. Good for stopover gilns nt Custer (Sylvan Lake.) TicKirr oi'Firn, l.'Oli I'll run m SI, Telephone i.'."(l. MiirlliiKlon SlMinn lillli .V .Mil 1, 011 ,Sh Teleiiluinr ;8. "Wuiftfl 7!WK- IS sspfflspss 1 own. We didn't invent this phrase, but wc are proud to accept and adopt it, because it is true of this store. Boys' School Clothes, Boys' School Shoes, Nothing as good for the money anyv where else as here, I Small lots from some of the season's best lines (0 elosct You can have liuicslricletl choice of evei-v summer sail in (ho house a( tfn.OI). Suits that are worth 10.00, lL."i0 11 ml 1".00, in cheviots, worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres. As the quantity is limited customers will have to come at once. Men's tine sample pants at less than the price of tailoring. Pants that are regularly sold at Lr0 to S1.H0 on sale while ihej; last, at One and 1.;"0. Kcnieinlicr the sizes left arc 210, :?1, .'IS, 40, -12, 11, l(! anil IS waists, and all lengths from 110 to .(. Men's sample coats and vests, worth .SH.OO to S."(), on sale at 1.0."). These are in sizes '.)'.. ,'U, :?." and breast. Fall goods are now beginning to arrive. NVKITK FOR PUKE CATA LOf! CIO. Highest Grarfe SSioas "JZ and Truer. These people have oesc mcioncs in ine 1 lined Mines as line snoe inaicers. Men's Patent Calf JJals, Ilevl's stock . ... g- ai , 111 ( - ,,. ,, H n i' - 1 Worth $6, $6.50, $2 Mens Talent Call Butt, lleyls stock J d a;Rsnle nHce Men's Jdeal Kid Hals Men's Jdeal Kid Butt Men's Colt Kid Bills Men's Colt, Kid Butt Men's Ideal Kid Oxfords Ladies' Tan 'ici Kid Lace, worth up to :i. I Hi wij' Iliwil- ifti K til I txitu it'itlif l jflil icn 1 un IV t n 1 1 v n 1 uin 1 inn Ladies' Ox-Blood Yici Kid Lace, Ladies' Pat. Leather, cloth or kid Men's Black Yici Lace, worth 2.00 and .' -fl ESQ Men's line Satin Calf Bills, worth l.r.O 5 Men's Tan Calf and Yici Kid, worth -'."0 and H ) " A full lino of drover shoes In stork nt LOWER prices than solil elsewhere. don't ronoirr Tin: hauc.ain ROOM ON MONDAY. Ladles' Tnn nnd Mark Vlel Lace, worth J2.C0 to $3.00, 011 sale Sl.iS. Men'H Satin Cnlf llnls. coin toes, worth ll.Tfi to $2.00, on snlc $1.35. Hoys' and Youths' SUln Oilf nils, wnrlli St. a.", mill Jl.r.0. on HIllO OSC. Little dents' Satin Calf I! .Is. worth $1.00. on sale at C. Misses Donnola Laco Shoes, woith $1.2J, at tlnco prices. fi'Jc, 00.- and . c Child's SVj to 11 of same, 59c. Child's Dougola Laco, li-S and S-U, nt 29c nnd 29c. Child's DonKola La. p. 3-11, pieced uppers, nt 19r and lSr. The, Mk Store sells as It buys. II ? Making room for fall goods. Fvery thing going regardless of cost; nothing re served; over :t00 ladies' suits, LTiO skirts and almost 000 dozen wash waists to be siicriticed. LOT J--1H0 ladies' tailor-mado suits; made of Venetians, homespuns, broad cloths and coverts; they conic in blouses, etons, boleros; nicely trimmed; some silk lined; worth up to Lr.00; sale price !)."0. LOT U 1."" ladies' tailor-made high class suits; some silk-lined throughout; in all shades, worth up to ir.00-clear-ing sale price l-.."0. The above include our very finest suits'. One lot of line TalVeta Skirts, worih up to li".00; made with soliraire tucks; trimmed with silk niching; on sale Mon day at 10.00. . One lot of silk dress skirts, made up in newest designs; worth no to :!.".0O; on sale Monday at 1-1.70. LAIJ1FS' WASH WAISTS AT OXF-Tll I l!I) PBICF. LOT NO. 1 one table ladies' waists in all colors; made of all fancy nialerials; worth 1.00, for :S."c. LOT NO. L'--7." dozen ladies' waists, worth up (o 2, for 09c. LOT NO. :5 One table ladies' wash waists; worth up to ;i.."0; sale price Monday only 1.1.". Your choice of any white waist in the house, worth up to SI 0.00 and SI 12 00. for only SILOo. One table ladies' silk waists, worth up to S.00, for 2.1IS. Ladies' wrappers, worth 1.00. for .'."c. Silk eton jackets, made to sell for 12 and ."i, for .f.'l.Oo. HA tiii TKe Store of the OJUb. Closing Out Finest Summer suits Extraordinary Pur chase of Ito's the reputation of being one of the f 1 1 f til V. 111 mjji Tn 1 worth up to tops, up to 15. . J Ladies' Suits, Skirls and Waists. 2.98 ) 15Q 1