TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AX'GTJST 27, 1901.
2
BUSY IMS IH DUCK HILLS
wpwimiht w fin moi out wok
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lit mM aM MiHIflrtf AM uMi lft IIM
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HMf4 e4ff una fin fJasMlwmal to
I am m mii ffttr ".
J4lli IMfl ) M Milt 1 MM'
fcm d ml AM h IN ftlMir t
ImM sM erM dfltl ll iHrtei i"-(.m
m4HlM In I M llWm.l f
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IM: M ftllflaHIM A Mml iMl nf l.tlllHM,
mi A ll rM TV WthUnrti MHUMfir
im rit frMnwl N'rin at ill intmili
f ! Mtleft M until tha oHmpsny
MIMa in rnwl mm 7 nf M"
fKf Mil ib ffi' nl tm ImiilHt liy
s,H from Hi 'tl' h TM (tfmlr f"f lh
ffM.I mm UnH pi heati nrrywl hiu!
IK. AMI nl I mnh ll "I Hi" Hit'll filHl
ma Mi MR h Mtiifnl will li tint mi In
Mr i t Mm ttfNt rnilp. Hi fitntl ntillif(l
fh MuMihr'nn Ni fMHiMiiM wl'IfiildK
IM rrw rwil Ifftfn llfilrmmil to
, i it .fMwtpl i Itn l lninlnnl BrtiiR"
IMIm fill hr infit llMl rllr wltllln lliirtr
rl-lt tli llHtll((i" Hah kIdo I1IiIIihi thf
Nov nidtf fur ih ttHftHw HHHgn Ihrniiuli
mim. rum ltt'l Imi inllM, nml II h
IhIm ili ihr trwil In ImiIMImk IipjioihI I In I
Jihm tmrnnln Wllfrli ll In I'OimlHrrnl
mlln rrfMlft llMll lllf llllf llll1ll lll X
ir. U IIM Imm I'MmntH 'i H"ll'l ''"y
In ntUt In Hi Httw In Hir llrnr llulto
unit nihrr iluiflrln In lli nnw Mueller Hint
It linn tnillt Hi llnt'l'l t'lly.
All f lh lifenetil wniiliijrrn of llm llliuU
Milt nin I'lMie. Hie reienl (iiirclinm' (
lh IliirllhKlmi, Hill U rrtiilireit In tnkn 1 ho
llnfllMUlnii riimliiiUtiii fur truln r.ervlro
Him wrrr It In ftftlil Hint n nuitilier n(
thmiM Hte Iri lie itimle
NrU flimiUr I tin fltM lliirlliiKlwi Irnln r
ilrr nerl lh fori I'terre mm! will Ki
Into rnrri. 'Ill tnnnilim Hnlti will run
itmn ft iwi lml In I'lnliiinnl, tin1 eoiiHirrn
I'fitilnin ftil nrk In I Im nllrriiiiiiii. H
will rrmrtf Hllh Hie lliitlltiR(nti'n lirnml
ftiir lit) i. ItmdewMoit, lint mi ntti'iillnn
will Im nvtil in thn Hlklinrn, nn trnlllr nr
mtiRemntti nli Hml roml will Im illncoti
lltliird IIimh.
HiiiiMi!, Mii.Mn'f i.mpohtamm:.
U'rulrfn .rliTiml4ii Tim!! .to liimurr
Dltlvtnti I'.iln.
Tim ImI nlr)i In euttltii; out Hldnny nn n
t'tilnn I'nelnn illvUloti will Im tnken Hcptem
lirr I) when n nriler norn Into effect nliol-
IdIiIdc Hint pulnt nn i frcklit division. Two
tnmilhn nxn It wnn ntinmloncil nn n pnsnan
nrr (tlrlMntl llil the new nriler Imven It of
no more ImporUnrn from a rnllroml ntnml
point thmi nny other cinllnnry ntrvtlon.
Thin nnler hnn been Imnieil by Oencrnl
MmiMrr Dkklnxnn nml prnvlilrn thnt
freight enclttrn ntnl trnln crown will run
Ihrnimti from North 1'lnttn to Choyenno, n
dllnco of UK mllrn, without chnnglng nt
Hliltixy nn herrlnfnrn. It In iindr r n too.l
nmone mllmnit men thnt If tho firemen nro
nimbi to rlnnil tho trip they mny e.hnngn
nt flMnry. hut thnt nnRlnrern, enniluctorn
nnil brnkemeti must rd ntrnlnht throiiRh.
Tim oMrr hnn erented ennnlilcrnhlo iIIb
nntlnfiu'tlon nmottK the romlmen on tha
writrrn illatrkt, nn thoy claim Ihnt only
thou? poqneMeil nt thn most rohnnt constl
tullotm wilt lo nhlo to njnnil tho run.
JIOVr.Mf.Mf.H OK UIIUAT Wi:TI3lt.
Artltf iut rtirtlon Will Not Ilriiln
ttntll Kprliin.
Aetlre ennntrnetlon work on thn proponed
ettrnnlonn of tho ('IiIchro (I rent Western
mllwny In Omnliii nml Sioux City will not
heKln until next nprlnx, hut nomn proltm
Innry urmllnK will he commenced nt ncvornl
polnln thin fall.
The route from Knrt DoiIko to Omnhn will
he practically nn air linn nnd that to Sioux
City will ho n ntrnlRhtnwny nlretch without
rtKNl to roiiKh country or other natural
iilittacleM. Tho low maximum Krnrto will
rfniler neemnury nn Immennn mnount of
(nliitructlou work reprenented by ilecper
cull ml hlnhor fllln thnn would bo other
wltt reiulrrl. It will tnko nit winter to
euinpleta tho 3,000-foot vlmlitct now In
procrM of erection ncrosn tho Don
Mollis river nt Kort DmlRo. Until thin ti
rompleti'l the bulldtng ot tho roadbed will
nut tm puiheil.
.1,41.11 il .4 MT l.tMI.X.i.
flHflf Iftlelt tit it Xrt Ynrk Art Xn-ille
It'llflt tldtHc (lit ."die Tiiilnr.
AT linSTfiN STOItK, OMAHA.
All the ffnall heiuntlleheil dolllen thut
lbf Mid (ft l k ilo.n we otfer at fc
mil,
All the fieittatltehetl nml drawn work
fitunfW nMil eentr pleeen thnt they nold
whfftrMle 3 1 M M) a dozen ro nt ISc each.
All Hie ItiHg drmr nenrfn, nil llnon
Uriftn wnrk Imp cloths, etc., Hint they
wltl wliolatnle for H.ou n dozen ro nt i!n
wed.
All Ilia lO-liieh ami ilt-luch miunrcn, all
llBflfi nftil Imml dritwii worked, that they
lr ttbolrtnle n lilMli 12.00 a dozen go
nt Me eeh
Witllltiwlny w will plnro on nnlo nearly
1,t) ttnmpeit pillow tops. These nro nil
tflfi Ml en I pattern, tunny nf them In the
flaw (llbtnti plllown nml 'made to flcll as
lilth m 11.00 tiach. Wo ncll them Wednc
day front nml Imek for lf.c.
HUSTON HTOIIB, Omaha.
J. ti. Ilrnmleln Sonn, Proprietors,
ellltli! Ituxcrn, I'eet tc Co. Men's Clutlilm;.
TIME YET TO CUT WEEDS
I'lit-iniri Ai.lllliil Unit U'.irli Will Mr
Until' unit I'ikI Will Mr AnnrnniMl
AHMlnnt 'I'liclr I. Mini.
IRRIGATION IS THE ISSUE GERMAN,A ls SEIZED
NitloiRl Efcrcturj Maxwell Says Drcuth Is
a Blessing in Diiguisc.
EVEN MISSOURI IS WANTING WATER
Much ('im Aeroiupllnlinit, 9n'n Mr.
.Mn., Imli-iif mlrttt nf Oovorii
innnt Altl Oiitloiilt In .i-lirnnUn
In I'nrtloiilnrl)' llrlwlit.
Thn roml tiverscctn nf the various pre
eliietn tif Uouffln county nrc ncndltiK tho
fnlltiwIiiR nntlco to fnrmnrn who hnvu iick
leitod to mow tho weeds In tho ronils run
nlliK mIuiik their land:
Vo.lr uttetitlmt In liernliy culled to nco
tlnii IKtl, I'liuiiter 7tf, cninplli.Ml ntntulcH of
Welirnnkn, which took ortect Juno !!H,
relatitiK jo t lie destruction of weeds, um
foll.iwn:
"Thnt II nlutll Im the duly nf luiiil own
ern In thin nlutii to mow or otlierwlHe
ili'Mtoy nil veeil to tho mlildlu of nil
nulillc ronili, niiiuliiK nlotiK their Inndn nt
lenst iniee in iiich yeur, nnmoly, between
Um I At It itiiv of July nml the irth duy of
AllKlint or filch yeur. And whenuviT land
nwilf's IK'Klect to tn'oft' or otherwisu dn
Mroy the weeds In roiiiln nn herein pro
vided, ll nlutll Im tho duty or the ovvr
peel of ttadM on cotiiplitlut ot any resident
nf Ills roml district to mow or destroy
III), weeds on ucKlei'tud portions of roads
complained of nnd the overseer may
chiirue nml Im paid from tha general fund
of the county 11.60 ner day for u man,
11. VI cents per iniy lor it leant nnu i per
ilny tor ton un or inn inowinK tnucnino
for thn time actually spent for tho cuttlnK
nml dcstroyltiK weeds, Provided, thut no
ivntseer snail destroy uio wvciih on nny
nail until after tho tltuo has tinssed III
which the owner Is required to destroy tho
it lil weeds, Ami u statement or tut money
pnlil to overseers of rouds for rnrryliiK
out tlui provisions or mis net snuti no
mild" by the overseers to the county clerk,
ntvlliK ll proper oescnpiiun oi itiuus
-whereon weeds were destroyed by tho
nverrnar of rouds, nnd the county cleric
ha Include Mien amounts in mnKitiK
t ho coi'iitv tnx lists ns nn assessment
iiKitlnst such lands, which shall bo col
lected us other taxes."
IteituestitiK your prompt cumpunnco witn
thn utiovii niiiiuic.
Tho tlmo specified In tho statute for cut
ting weeds has expired, but tho road over
seers will rIvo tho farmers further tlmo
In which to do tho work before thoy pro
ceed to do It themselves.
(ItorRC II. Maxwell, secretary of the Na
tional Irrigation association, waj In the city
yedcrdny on his way from Chicago to Den
ver, whero ho Is to attend the National For
estry cotiRrefs which will bo in session
111 that city this week.
.Speaking of the progress of tho sentiment
on tho subject of Irrigation among people
111 tho east, Mr. Maxwell said:
"Tho drouth of tho month of July has
Incrcuscd tho Interest in tho subject of
irrigation in all parts of tho country. I
addressed tho Missouri Stnto Press associ
ation a few weeks ago when tho drouth
was nt its worst. Missouri up to this tlmo
has been generally opposed to govern
ment appropriation for Irrigating purposes,
but since that meeting I have noticed that
many of the lnlltientlnl papers of tho stato
nro advocating thu Idea. I told them nt
that tlmo thnt in order to stop the hot
winds which front time to tlmo sweep over
tho western part of tho stnto It would bo
necessary to Irrigate tho country west nnd
south ot them whero these hot winds origi
nate and thnt by storing tho waters ot tho
stato of Missouri In pools nnd reservoirs
mndo In tho draws and gulicys it would bo
posslbla to forever tnnko Imposslblo tho
return of conditions such ns tho farmers
ot that state have experienced this sec
tion. Many other states have becomn
awakened to the Importance of tho sub
ject by their own misfortune nnd If n gen
eral Irrigation law would pass congress I
would not bo surprised to seo several of
tho stntcs whero irrigation ls now con
sidered unnecessary taking advantage of Its
provisions.
Arlti'iiM.ii I. link (iimiiI to Him.
"I believe that much con be dono In No,
brasku toward Improving tho conditions
existing without governmental intervention,
1 recently wroto for Tho Hoe an urtlclo In
which I favored tho plan ot building pools
and dnmmlng the draws and ravines sa that
the rainfall could bo stored. I believe that
If tho stnto would offer n small bounty for
each ncro of land flooded by thU method It
would be tho means ot reclaiming frcm
drouth a largo part of the farm lands of
tho western part of tho state. I was talk
ing to Henry Fox of Nelson on this subject
nnd ho ways that, leading from tho rivets In
thnt port of tho stnto, tho country around
Nelson ls too rough for irrigation, but that
Kntertiiliiinciitn Conducted nt Teutonic
llcxort IlrliiK on Dlnnstrous
1' I nn tic In 1 I'u tunuir men t.
In tho United States circuit court action
has been brought to foreclose, the mort
gage upon Qermanla hall nnd tho real es
tate, upon which It stands. The title of
the case Is tho Land, Title nnd Trust com
pany, executor of tho cstnto of Oeorgo
Troutman, deceased, ngntnst the German
association of Omnha nnd calls tor a decree
ot foreclosure upon lot 0, block 42, Omaha,
and nn irrcgulnr strip of laud adjoining.
Gennunla. hall was built several years
ngo by a number of Ocrmnn. residents of
the city nnd county who associated them
selves together as tho German association
and was Intended to bo n meeting place for
all of the German societies of the city.
"Tho association kept up tho interest on
tho debt, $1-1,000, for several years," said
one of the members ot tho corporation,
"nnd tho whole would ultimately havo been
paid In nil probability, but some time ngo thi
managers undctook n number of entertain
ments which proved disastrous, leaving the
corporation in debt. It was felt that tho
debts duo tho people of Omaha should be
paid nt nil hazards and tho revenue from
tho building has been used for that pur
pose until It has been Imposslblo to meet
the last interest payment. There has been
same talk ot organizing n society to tnko
tho property nnd provide for the payment
of tho dnbt, but It ls hardly probable that
this will bo done, ns after taxes nnd Im
provements nro paid tho Income will not bo
commensurate with tho Investment, so It is
probnblo that tho property will bo per
mitted to go to sale."
Kcop tho body healthy nt this season by
using Prickly Ash Hitters. It is n ncccs
nary condition to successfully resist mu-
Inrlul germs.
Re -No-May powder brings relict to tender
feet.
A. o. V. IV.
l'linle.
rotttrn August 28,
Oakland, Neb., nnd
J1.7G. Tickets nt Webster street depot
It brings relief He-No-May powder. Ask
your druggist. It your feet trouble you
try it.
For excessive perspiration
May powder.
try no-No-
Copy of His Letter.
Omnhn Bee: Jus, any in our nd tcdny
"that we're down nt L.ingdon ilshlnc nnd
having such good luck enn't leave for homi.
Cauuht so frr IS bass. !) channel cats nnd
til crappy and sunflsh not bad for one
day We'll tell you all about our trip when
wo get homo."
J1.00 TKMPTVTION TONIC
$1.00 CltAMKIt'S 1CIDNI3Y CUIU3.
J1.00 I'lSUl'WA
there Is considerable land which might bo $1.00 Iter's Malt Whisky.
Irrigated from ravines and pools. Ho also " itSlV""?.1?-':'.:
ndvattced an Idea which should prove of ad- .oo West Ilrnln nnd Nerve treiitment
TIip iirllnv-i;rn Line.
$12.65,
ST. PAUL AND RETURN,
Aug. 10-31.
DULUTH AND RETURN,
$10.05,
Aug. 10-31.
HOT SPR1NOS AND RETURN,
Aug. 10-31.
$18.40.
DEADWOOD AND RETURN,
$21.25,
Aug. 10-31.
LOUISVILLE AND RETURN,
Aug. 24-26,
$21.60.
CLEVELAND AND RETURN,
Sept. 7-10,
Less than half fare.
VERY LOW RATES
to the '
IIUFFALO EXPOSITION.
CITY OFFICES,
1401-1403 FARNAM ST. .
Re-No-May skin food Tor racial massage,
Ro-No-May cream softens and whitens
hands and face. A. Mayer Co., 220 Doe
building. Consultation free from 2 to 4
dally.
KIhIiIiik nnd Hunting.
Thn angler will find In Utah ample oppor
tunities to lndulgo In his favorite sport.
The mountain streams nro stocked with
gamy trout and tho but little less gamy
black buss abounds In the waters ot Utah
lake. In season good duck bunting can
bo had or. Utah lake, tho Jordan nnd around
the pools nnd lagoons ot tho Salt Lako vul
ley, un tne mountain sides grouso are
plentiful and larger gamo can bo found cn
tho mountain ranges of tho Uintah and
Uncompahgro reservation.
For ttmo-tablcs, folders, Illustrated books,
pamphlets descriptive ot tho territory tra-
vorsod or any Information, apply at city
ticket office, 1324 Farnam street; telephone
316
vnntngc, and that ls, whero a roadway ls
built over a rnvlne It should bo built In
tho form of n dnm, with drainage pipes
several feet above tho bottom of tho ravlno
so that they would form n dam at little ad
ditional expense, and thus crcato storage.
reservoirs when tho rond wna being built.
"At tho meeting of tho forestry congress
I shall talk upon the subject of "Irrigation
nnd tho Forests," taking tho position that
tho government should Immediately begin
the process of reforesting large acreages
In tho west. This can be dono easily and It
la tho generally accepted belief .that
forests Increase thp rainfall, so that tho
government could bo doing two admirable
things at ono time."
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
it Doctor.
"I nm Just up from n hard spell of tho
flux" (dysentery), says Mr. T. A. Tinner, a
woll known merchant of Drummond, Tcnn.
"I used ono small bottle of Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was cured without having n doctor. I con
sider It tho best cholera medicine in tho
world." There ls no need of employing a
doctor when this remedy is used, for no
doctor can prescrlbo a better medicine for
bowel complaint la, nny form, either for
children or ndults. It never falls and Is
pleasant to take. For salo by nil drug'
gists.
Nothing llko Ro-No-May powdor for ex
cessive perspiration of hands or feet; posi
tively cures tcudcr and swollon foot, coma
and bunions.
I.nke OUuuoJI.
Tha Ideal cummer resort. Quickly ana
taally reached from Omaba via tha Milwau
kee railway, tho only through Una.
City offlco, 1504 Farnam street.
7ic
732
73c
75c
75c
50.-!
17c
30c
ic
Wo
402
40c
50c Gem Catarrh Powder,
50c Ulrney Catarrh Powder
50c Diarrhoea Cordial
50c Syrup of Figs
35c C'nstorla
BOc-Moltcd Mllkt
60c Motion's Food'
12.00 Carl Cramer's Cotton Root. Tnnsv
una rennyroyui ruts Jl.00
Cut Price
Drug Stora.
Tel. 747. I. IV. Car. lth and China-.
Qaods dtllTtrrd FREE to anr part ot city.
SCHAEFER'S
OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY
Dentil uf C. I.. Jenkins, Who Ciiiiip to
This Cltr More Tlinu Fort)
Venrs Ao.
C. L. Jenkins died early yesterday morning
nt his residence, 2525 California street, after
an Illness of sovcrnl days. Ho camo to
Omaha In 1SC0, nnd after staying hero about
fifteen years went to California, where he
lived for fifteen jcars, nfter which ho re
turned to this city.
Mn Jenkins was for many years the fore
man of tho Republican odlce, but since his
return from California he has been steadily
employed with tho Hotel Reporter. He was
well known throughout the city, especially
among the old settlers. Mr. Jenkins leaves
ono son, Elmer, now living In California,
and two daughters, Mrs. I. A. Medlar of this
city and Mrs. Maude Dakln of Fort Atkin
son, Wis.
'
Shapes ntid Weights
Sorosls shoes for women comprise nil the
now shapes known to modern up-to-dato
shoemaklng with soles ns heavy and soles
ns light ns the occasion requires.
If It ls n shoo for street, tho Sorosls
walking boot is tho right thing If for drcos
they come In tho lightest weights with
Loul3 XV heels specially for evening or
dress wear.
Tltc price Is the same on all Sorosls.
They nro $3.00 values costing you $3.50
always.
Visit our rest room as often ns you wish.
Us conveniences nre for your use
whether wearers of Sorosls or not.
A muld ls always In nttendnnco, who
shines your shoes free of cost to you.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE,
203 South 15th Street,
Km iik Wilcox, Micr.
Write for catnloguo.
WE. HATE TO DO IT
Hut It Is n taso of must. Wo liked tho
good old wuy of selling good goods for
nothing, but others miy, nit; somo other
fellows kick, not themselves, hut to tho
public; nevertheless. THEY KNUCKLE
DOWN nnd bell Just tho samo us wo do
ns follows:
8. 8. S. OurRC) $1.50
S. S. S. (small) &c
linkhntn's Compound
Swamp Hoot (large)
Swnmp Hoot (small)
Syrup of Figs
Waketlcld'h 1!. 11. .Halsam ..,
Chamberlain C. A: V. Remedy
ltromo Qulnlnu
Carter's Pills
Melllns Food
lllro'H Hoot licer
Ltsterlno
Cuticuru Soap
Kyo Cream Halm
Ely Cream Halm
Compare mo prices aoove
Kc
too
4,iC
40c
30c
'J3c
2'JC
20c
40c
ISc
75c
L'Oc
75c
, 75c
with tho fel
lows '.hit kick nnd "don't" nnd see how
near they arc alike.
FULLER M CO.,
14th nnd Dnuiclna Sl.
MORE SHOES
2,800 pairs more added to the
llHi sale
Publish your legal notl.f in Tha Waakly
Dee. Telcphono 23S.
For tired feet Ro-No-May powder.
Curd ot Thiiukn.
.lir I'url nml l.nliur.
new equipment for locomotlvo fur
tt.ites. which Is atytrd the Standard furnace
ilimr and drllrctor plate. Is being tested on
I'uton ISelfle engine. No. 172V, running bu
twrrii Omnhn and (Imtid Inland. It ls
claimed tor the Inrentlnn that It saves labor
In Urine and 30 per cent In fuel. Among
other advantage I tha absenco of smoko
and frrr spark and nn even temperature
at alt time. George Updrgrnff, n well
known rallriMd man, who fires on No. 172!),
aa,y tha apparatus does nil that In claimed
tar It and In n success. K. L. llonpool and
tltorno J Kelly of Ogden are the patentees.
Tb, bare groat fnltti In tho Invention nnd
ImIIktu It wilt ultimately be In usu on all
th ldlng railroad.
Wo wish to express sincere gratitude, to
tho kind friends and lodge members who
nssistod us during tho Illness nnd death
of our beloved husband nnd father.
MRS. MARY EICKE.
MRS. WILLIAM JENSEN.
WILLIAM EICKE.
HENRY EICKE. JR.
H. C. OL1SSMAN.
iSSBlf
The Chicago Record
Has 61 of these Type
writers In dallynsc
YOST
Boston Store, Omaha.
Now you've got the choice of
30 Styles of black vici kid shoes.
22 styles of black box calf shoes.
1,300 paiks da uk tan vici kid shoes.
300 paths patent leather shoes.
Making in all over 8,000 pairs of ladies' fine shoes that nre
worth from three to five dollars a pair, which we put on sale
at 1.08.
Itim n llHuunur.
T gfneral tagicagn agents of Western
t'Mngr association roada hate been In-
Uu'txl that hereafter dogs are to be
rhcked a, batten at the same rate fs
bUyttt and baby rarrlagea. There la aomo
dlffarenen of opinion among railway men a
to tha a, li Inability nf this rule. While It In
ittrllotuttile If railways ought to carry ca
nine prp'i'rty for passengers frea ot charge.
lk thought is suggested that It a fee la
rlafc! for tranaportatlon tho carrier
taifV n htld responsible tor any loan or
Wfciiwt ti tha animal, and a tear la es-
Ml that the value ot dogs would be
h to lueri ery materially In case
t irtMent
Stir I'Mrehnatnu .tiirut,
Th pfti'tm,nt ot Leitrr 8- Carroll ns
uimhAJlfljC tnt for the C'tilctio 4 North
wtattrti and l Illkhorn, with headquarters
si fhlraio. tin announeed la a clr
Hilar lul u I'raaldtnt Hughltt. He
tk U ple of Cturle lUyward. who
rtaltnH. and th appointment Is effective
(t!Hr 1- Mr Carroll has been with
Id Nettnwtatern (or more than fifteen
y4r iMr entering tha purchasing
nt tiie. 19 year ago. he x general
fraiellat auditor
Im Her Child
fays trtsMful dlifltureraeat Mr. Nan
il'itt' t- (rase, Oa., sppllcd
!vJ!lVa Araka 8lva lf great sore cn
M 14 ' BI H ! 1dlk
tt- itll kr hopes. It works
-.ir la eor. tint, akin eruptlnsi,
,. . esM sod. idle H. Cure
tiralttJ Uufcu Ji Co, 4rustat.
DISPUTE WIDOW'S CLAIM
llruthrra mi it Slktrm nt (he I.nte J, C.
11,-rra Deny thut He Wat
Mnrrleil.
Maria L. Ryors. who clnlms to bo the
widow of the late J. C. Ilycrs, will hove
thnt claim disputed In the county court
when her application to bo appointed ad
ministratrix of the wtato comes up for
hearing. Mr. Ilycrs was of tho South Omaha
llvo stock commission llrm ot llyers llros.
& Co. nnd died suddenly In Chicago a few
weeks ugo. Lnst week Marin L. llyers.
claiming to bo the widow, tiled In the
Douglas county court an application to bo
appointed administratrix of the estate,
which Blie said consuls ot about $2,000
worth of personal property
Yestotday afternoon W. W. Mommnn filed
nn objection to thu appointment of Mm.
llyers, contending that tho deceased was not
married nt the time ot his death. Mr. Mora-
man is acting as attorney for tho brothers
and sisters of Mr. Ilycrs. who live In Chi
cago and who protess to bo the only heirs
to tho estate. The lawyer declines to stnto
the particulars ot tho case at this time.
If you want a typewriter, why not
come first whero you can seo
EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPE
WRITER in Its best form?
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
ot all kinds for nil machines.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
New Century
The finest catalogue
ccr Is'.ucd Is
yours fur the asking.
Write or Call.
United Typewriter and Supply Co.,
Iill-I I'u i-ii ii in St., Omnhn.
Honest Work
and
Honest Prices!
3,000 pairs Men's and
ladies' good
every day
shoes on sale
inbasement
ten's anc
98c
1,500 pairs Men's
Shoes on sale
in basement
at
98c
Children's Shoes on main floor 2,800 pair Moloney Bros'.,
Uochester Shoes, worth up to three dollars a pair, at
50c, 75c, 98c, SI.25, SI 50.
Boston Store, Omaha,
J. L. BRANDEI8 & SOriS, Props.
SI-I.I.I.NG KOUKKS, VEK'V it CO'S .HUN'S CLOTHING.
i . -"""
Mill llt-ltrr Servli-f.
Commencing this date tho Northweatcrn
Una has Improved tha equipment of Its day
light apeclal train running between Omaba
and St. Paul-. Minneapolis. These trains are
now equipped with parlor cara and straight
cafo obaervatlon cars.
Theao Improvements from time to time
ara what enable the Northwestern line to
J alaud back of Ita motto, "The beat of every-
ining-
Aak your drujglit or glove dealer about
lt-No-May powder. A great economy In
hat weather. Cure excesalve perspiration
aavea glovea, paraaola and fine drcaa
foode. No dreas ahtelda needed It you use It.
Paying more than we nsk will Insuro
you no hotter work or material. You
can't do better you may do worao.
TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL
ROOMS, 1517 """g'" st-
Ssad articles ot incorporation, notlcea ot
atoekboldera metln. etc., to Tha Dee.
Wa will gtva tbtm proper Itjal laaertloa.
Telefbou ZiS.
It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a Gsod 10c CIGAR
THE
Boys' Clothing
If you buy the boys'
clothes here, the boy, his
suit or the price won't
worry you a bit,
Nebraska school suits
are good suits, We arc
offering the mothers of
Omaha today better vab
ucs in boys' school clothes
than any other store witlv
in your reach,
QUALITY, STYLE
AND PRICE cannot be
d u plicated cutside the
SWl f a m f sal BsssksUAI a am Isi auaisi
HaYOENs
Tuasday in the
Bargain Room
All summer goods must go In ori'cr to mnke room for our fall stock of piece
goods Tho largest nnd llnest ever seen In Omnha. .All our 15c batistes will go at
HMiC All our iltmltlcH, organdies and wash goods that sold up to 60o yard, will go
on this sale at oc yard, So.O.V yards of gcoits to select frcm.
3ij-lnch strictly nil wool suiting, worth
50c. nt 31c.
Sti-lnch union flannels, all colors, flnu
weight, at lyc.
French llanncis, strictly nil wool, at "Sc.
Boys' Clothing
J-.RO long pants, wool, Mc.
Jl.EO long pants, cloth, Gflc.
Hoys' J2.fA cloth suits, nt D3c.
lloys' J5.W cloth suits, yi.13.
Furnishing Goods
Closing out nil summer goods.
Ladles' Kio vests, lc.
Hoys' 23c suspenders, 10c.
Men's Hoc suspenders, Sc.
Men's DOc uummer underwear, to e'oso,
19c.
Men's lftc half hose, 4c.
Men's 13c half hose, 714c
Men's line Jl.no summer, soft bosom
shirts, detached collar.-! and cuffs, :5c.
Men'H extra heavy worK shirts, worth
73c. at 2!e.
Men's We work shirts, nl! colors, dark
anil llsht, nt lPc.
Last Call on Hammocks
Hatlstes, organdies, etc., worth up to
15c yard, will go nt 3Uc.
Dimities, organdies, batistes, white
goods, etc., that sold up to Cio yard, will
go at Cc ynrd.
Remnants of lOe percales, .lUc.
Remnants of "5c wash goods at In.
Remnants of M-lnch percales, worth 23c,
at 5c.
Short lengths of flno Imported Imltntton
l-'rench Flannel, in lengths from 2 to 1)
yards, somo hnvo borili rs, for klmcnas
and itrcsstng sacqties, and nro worth lUc
yurd, our price 10c.
Dress Goods in the
Bargain Room
SC-lncli line worsteds, fnncys, nil this
yenr's stylet, worth :'5c, nt 12c.
30-Inch fancy stripes uiul plulds. sold at
23e, will go ut 15c.
tt-lrich serges In nil colors, sell at 3'Jc,
nt IDc.
3(i-inoh henrlcttas, all colors, 23c.
10-Inch strictly nil wool German henrl
cttas, at 39c.
niaek satin herbers, worth 75c ynrd, 39c.
iM tlno fancies, will go ut -19c.
6t-lnch lino henvy suiting.-, worth $10
per yard, 5 yards in pattern, entlro pat
tern for $2.98.
Tea and Coffee Sale
Wo Fell tho best grade of coffee in
Omnhn.
Arublan Mochn, 31c.
Java n.id Mochn, 3314c. .
Kplcuro blend Java-Mocha, 23c. ' f
Jnmosa Java-Mocha, 20c.
We sell good colteo for much less.
Golden ltio. 1614c
Santos blend, 1214$.
Crown blend, 11c.
. Common Illo, 10c.
A broken Mochn nnd Jnva, 714c.
Kxtra choice Japan tea, only 45c.
Sun-cured Japan ten, for leo tea, 30c.
Kngllsh breakfnst, a choice drink, 33c.
Moyumi gunpowder,' llrst crop, 3Sc.
First crop Japan ten sittings, 19c.
Cheese Specials
Apputltost Cheese, ench, 414c f
lown crCnm clieese, por pound, 13c.
Wisconsin brick cheese, 1214c
York Htuto cheese, ICc.
Butter
Fancy separator creamery, 20c.
Cholcu dairy, a good tablo butter, 16c
Country butter, u good cooking butter,
1214c
Kggs, wo guarantee them to bo strictly
fresh.
Cracker Sale
Olngcr snaps, 5c
Oatmeal crackers, fic.
Grnhnm crackers, 6c
Frosted crenm crackers, fic.
Orange sweet crackers, Sc.
Candy Department
All our own mnko from KMtuilatcd sugar
only. Tho llnest oils nnd puro vegetable)
colorings.
Peppermint kisses, Cc pound.
Cloves CusHlen, 7',4c.
l.cmon Dips, 814c
Fancy Pear Drops, Cc
Old-tlmo Cut Stick, Cc.
Fancy Mixed Chocolate Cnrnmcls nn
Civn tns, 8c
Flno Cream Mixed, 16c.
Chocolate Maple Cream, 28c.
Chocolate Fudge, 15c.
Cream Drop, 15c
Almond Cream Dainties, assorted, 23c lb,
ltoso Cieiims, 25c lb.
Special Grocery Sale
Itedland prunes, large, S14c
10 bars best laundry soap, 25c.
011 s.u dines, per can. 6c.
Three 3-11. sacks tnbln salt. 10c.
IxJiidou sauce, per bottle, 12',4c
Ilottlo bluing, 5c.
Cold water starch, 714c.
Scrubbing lye, per can, 5c,
Thrcu 3-lb, cans pumpkin, 23c
Alden evaporated penches, 8i4c
Orland evaporated peuches, 1214c
Meats and Lard
No. 1 sugar cured hams, 12c.
tlood salt pork, 714c.
Now round bologna, 614c
3 pounds wclnerwurst for 25c
b-lb. palls puro lard, 55c
Chipped dried beef, 15c.
Imported summer snusige, 25c.
Potted meats, assorted, 314c
MYDEN BROS.
sWEsfT9YnnVl
D
Is Now Being Made From Fine Cuban Tobacco, Crop of 1900.
f . it. MCE Nl. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION lADE
HAYD
"II ? The groat sale of the M
lie 0. Shelby & Son's silk
HttlvV e m i If n si Itsiityltl Tiioia.
day. The mosf astonishing bargains in high
grade silks evarpulon sale.
$1.25 and $1.50 Silks for 49c
27-Inch and 30-Inch whlto and colored Wash Silks, heavy corded taffeta In all col
ors; fancy brocades In rich colors; new stripes for waists, heavy grade taffeta silk for
linings; double width grenndlno in black; black brocades; colored silks for whole
dresses', colored silk for wnlsts; thousands of pieces. Somo havn 6 yards, some 10
yards and some 20 yards. All shown on counters for easy choosing. A f
Hemcmbcr silks in tills lot worth up to $1.30 jf
nil go nt only
Theso bargains In Illnck Taffetas may never ngnln bo duplicated. They nro puro
rftllk,. good rustlu nnd tiro mndo by M. D. Shelby & Son:
Dlack Tnffeta Silk, 19 Inchea wide, worth "Cc, ot 3714o
Dlack Tnffoln Silk, 21 Inclus wide, worth DOc. at 45a
lllack Taffeta Silk, 27 Inches wide, worth $1.00, at P6a
Dlack Taffeta Silk, 27 Inches widn worth $1.25, at CSo
Dlack Tnffeta Silk, 27 Inches wide, worth, $1.50, nt ; 76o
lllack Taffeta Silk, 3fl Inches wide, worth $1.00, at - .' 59o
lllack Tnffeta 811k, 30 Inchea wide, worth $1.15, nt 95o
lllack Taffotn Silk, 30 Inchea wide, worth $2.35, nt $1.10
You can buy 1 yard or 100; you will not bo told that wo aro Just out, for wo havd
plenty for all.
High Grade Dress Goods Dept.
While- wo lend In everything, our main stronghold Is flno dress goods, Wo repre
sent ovory leading manufacture of Kuropo nnd America. All ladles who are roputed
a "flno dressers" will tell you that for lllack Dress floods, Prlontloy of Ilradford,
England, and Lupin of Paris, leads all others. These lending concorns, knowing that
we carry tho Inrgcst and llnest grudes of dress goods In HsIb city, have telectod u
as their agents, and nfter 6 years trial aeauro us that our output of thoso gooda for
tho year 1900 wns fourth In tho 1,'nltcd Stntcs. V cordially Invito overy lady look
ing for a line black dress to cxnmlnu our a tock. Price b range to suit every psckot
book, from 60c to $10.00 per jard.
FOR CHEAPER UHESS OOOIJS SEE THE IIAnCJAlN ROOM.
HAYDiN BROS,