10
THE OMATIA DAILV BET!: TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1003.
AU11BME AT THE FAIR
Cuisf TaylfT 8aji Hii DepartnunU Will
Hava Great Eih bit.
KEBRASKA WILL HAVE A BUILDING
Commlnloiirri DctcrmlK-4 to Expend
f lO.tMK) In the Krectloa of
moll Slate Headquarter
at th Oroindi.
Frederic VT. Taylor, ctilnf of the depart
ments of agriculture and horticulture of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition, was In
the city a short time yesterday, going to
Lincoln to Interview Commissioner Morrill.
He will return to Omnha Tuesdity to consult
With Commissioner Wattles before going
back to St. Loula. Mr. Taylor has been
absent from St. Louis for some five or six
days on personal business and missed the
Nebraska commissioners when they made
their visit to the fair grounds.
' Speaking of the prospects In his depart
ments, Mr. Taylor says the Space, which is
twenty acres larger than ever set aside for
tha purple before. Is over-applied for by
2S per cent now, and the requests are not
all in. Twenty-three states have made ap
plication for allotments and fifteen other
States and territories have appointed com
missions, but have not as yet asked for an
allotment of apace for agricultural pur
poses. An unusually heavy demand has
been made by Implement dealers and food
product manufacturers.
"All we can say as certain yet," said
Mr. Taylor. "Is that the agricultural and
hortuultural exhibits will exceed In extent
and Inl.-rest any ever made. All the states
wes of Ohio ara taking a great deal cf
Interest l. this phase of the exposition,
and will contribute to Its success. In
corn more titerest Is manifest than In any
other single article. I can Bay now that
corn will be shown as It never was shown
before. Wo have made no definite allot
ments yet, but will when we have de
termined the ability and merits of the va
rious applicants. It Is too early to decide
exactly how much each Is to be allowed.
No one will be allotted all the space asked
for, however, for that Is a physical Im
possibility." Nebraska io Have a Balldlaar.
The Nebraska commission to the Louis
iana Purchase exposition returned Sunday
from St. Louis. The commissioners were
royally entertained at St. Louis by the
exposition officials. The object of the visit
of the commission to St. Louis was to de
termine the expediency of erecting a special
building for Nebraska on the exposition
grounds or to depend for exhibition space
upon . the general buildings. Architect
Thomas Kimball returned with the party.
Assistant Secretary Shedd, In speaking of
the conclusions of the commission, said:
VI t has been decided to erect a Nebraska
building at a cost of f 10,000. A beautiful
site was selected just off the main avenue
where the state buildings ara to be. Mr.
Kimball will be the architect of the struc
ture. It will not be large, but will be a
gem of architectural beauty. The purpose
will be to make It a Nebraska club house,
a place of meeting for visiting Nebraskans,
a home, so to spenk. No exhibits will be
placed In the building. These will all be
located In tha various large buildings da
Toted to exhibition purposes.
"Tha commission waa entertained at
luncheon one day by the officers of the
exposition, who seemed to take especial
delight In extending us every courtesy. We
war shown over the grounds and were
surprised to observe how nearly completed
all tha large buildings are. Tha walks,
driveways and lawns ara being finished
tip with great rapidity, and tha ground are
exceptionally beautiful. Mr. Kimball, as
you know. Is the architect of tha great
electrical bullCIng. and this structure Is
now almost completed and Is probably tha
most beautiful on tha grounds. Mr. Kim
ball Is also one of tha board of ten ad
visory architects of tha exposition to paas
upon tha buildings.
Grounds Are MagmlnceBt.
' The location of the exposition grounds Is
In tha magnificent Forest part of 1,810 acres,
filled with noble trees, and is far mora at
tractive and beautiful than tha Chicago ex-
noaltlon around, which covered but 620
acres. Tha work on tha Nebraska building
, will commence at once, and It will be com
pleted In time for the Nebraska commission
to occupy It the January 1 next, at which
time tha commission headquarters will be
rempved to St. Louis,"
President Wattle returned with the com
mission Sunday, but was called to Iowa
on business yesterday.
Secretary Matt Miller left yesterday for
Mexico City. Mexico, on private business.
Assistant Secretary Shedd will go to Lin
coln Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Replies hava been received from all quar
ters of tha state In response to circulars
ent out by the commission regarding the
various agricultural and horticultural, man
ufacturtng and other exhibits, and all Indi
cate a hearty and enthusiastic Interest. Tha
work of tha commission Is progressing most
encouragingly and everything promises that
Nebraska will be most worthily represented
at the great exposition and Its magnificent
resources shown, second to none of the
Louisiana purchase states.
judge has won the confidence of our people
by his ability and his reaness manner oi
doing business."
On the ocean greyhound, relieve your
seasickness with a pint of Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne.
The Bennett Company
Great reduction In prices of M. A. Oed-
neys pickles, sauces and mustards.
80c else, 22c
28a slse. 20c
26c slie, 18c
These are strictly flrst-clasa
Great salmon specials
lfio can for lOo.
PRESERVED BLACKBERRIES, can. Bo.
BUTTERMILK, Ice cold, free to all visi
tors to Butter department.
THE BENNETT COMPANY,
Fourth of July Trip to Washington,
New York, Boston, Niagara Falls.
May be made at low fare via Pennsylvania
Short Lines by persons taking advantage
of excursion tickets on sale July 1st, 2d, Sd,
4th and 5th for National Educational asso
ciation meeting at Boston. The Fourth of
July may be .spent In Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York, Boston or Niagara
Falls, tickets being obtainable going one
route returning another, with stop-overs at
points mentioned. For Information about
fares and trains apply to H. R. Derlng, A.
G. P. Agent, No. 2 Sherman street, Chicago.
SCIENCE PRBVENT9 BALDNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Fanta of Science.
It Is the rarest thing In tha world for a
man' to be necessarily bald. No man whose
hair la not dead at the roots, need be bald
If ha will use Newbro's Herplclda, tha new
scalp antiseptic. ITerplclde destroys tha
germ that cuts the hair off at tha root, and
cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves It
In a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Man'
toett. In the Maryland Block, Butte, Mont.
waa entirely bald. In less than a month
'Kerptclde bad removed tha enemies of hair
growth, and nature did Its work by oov
erlng his head with thick hair an lnoh
long, and In six weeks he had a normal
suit of hair. Bold by leading druggists.
Bend 10o In stamps for sample to The
Herplctde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher
man tk MoConnell Drug Co., special agents.
NEW HONOR FOR JUDGE BAKER
ThU Time He la Bleetea to PresL
, ceney of AIhaaerne Com-
sneretal CI eh.
Judge B. 8. Baker, formerly of Omaha,
has been elected president of the Commer
etal club of Albuquerque, N. M. This ac
tlon was taken at the recent annual meet
Ing of the club, which la one of the strong
est organisations In the southwest, with
209 members and a 1100.000 club building.
"Judge Baker," says an Albuquerque paper,
"Is the right man for this position and it la
only additional evidence of the confidence
of our people In . him. Judge Baker has
cleared op a oongeated docket In the last
year and recommends a one-fifth reduction
of the levy for court fund this 'year. The
New
Picture ,
Dept.
3rd Floor
High
.iFnirtinrs
mr?n
Special
Picture
Bargains
Tuesday
i t
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
Grade Summer Silks
'v u niiu aricav n niit inB) A VUinilin, "Tlte"
67Jc-59c-37ic
Thousand of ynrl of npw Silk In the moat desirable checks, stripes
Fhlrt Waist Silk, fine colored snd black Taffetas, Foulard, etc.
have been nclllng at $2.00
we price them
at ,
A special sale of Bonnet Taffeta the finest taffeta In the
world wear guaranteed, woven In selvedge for tomorrow f3 C
special a yard
Swell Shirt Waists at Bargains
A tremendous sale of the swell new Shirt Waists In this season's
Ideas. In this great sale oro waists In the popular summer fabrics and
every swell style.
Hundreds of stylea of $1.00 and $1.30 Waists cham
brays, lawns, etc , at....
Hundreds of styles of $2 00 and $3.80 5hlrt Waists
white dimities, Swisses, etc., at.
The most elaborate $3.00 and $4.00 shirt Waists beau-
tiful lace trimmed at.
Elegant $5.00 and $6.00 Shirt Waists most stunning
atyles ever shown In the west at.
50c
95c
1.50
2.98
Shirt Waist Suits at $1.98
Ilere are Suits made out of the Hsbt summer materials that -4 rx
wash so perfectly very smart and stylish novelty suits I 14
well worth $1.00 tomorrow at A
$10 & $12.50 Shirt Waist Suits at $4.90
A splendid display of Swisses, India Llnons, Chambrays,
etc. worth
at
all the way up to $12.50
4.90
Danish Cloth
(2 C
In Dress
Ooods De
pertinent
at, yard..
Lisle Thread
Gloves
and
Silk
Mitts
10c
35c All Silk
Veiling
I2C
Bargain
Square
at
yard
Embroideries
worth up to ISe yard
Ladles' 2Sc quality
Lace Trimmed
v.?sts. 10c
50c Children's
Summer
s 29 G
Ladles' and Mao's
AH Linen
Hand Cic
kerchiefs 15c
Fancy Wash
Laces, Galoons
and Inserting;
3iC Mi 5C
Yard
91.00
Fancy Lace
Collars!
at.
59c
JJ. L ptxnbtl & pona J. JZ. ptnnbtl & port
I'Tiii iw niiwinimi m 11 wfnBHiiffiiniairiiwriifflHiirii riBanapagasy
H
Bara'l Burns says only one. day more 10
per cent reduction sale.
Very Low Special Esesntoa Rates,
To Boston, Mass., Saratoga, N. . T., and
Chautauqua Lake In June and July. Lib
eral terras and stopover privileges.
On and after June 14 the new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and Intermediate
points, 6:15 p. m. dally.
For time cards, regular and special rates,
etc., send postal card to H. L. Purdy,
Tray. Pass. Agent Erie Railroad, Chicago,
111., or D. M. Bowman, General Western
Passenger. Agent, Chicago. 111.
The Wabash Railroad
"In the Good Old Bummer Time" offers
many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis,
Baltimore, St. Loula, Saratoga, Detroit,
Atlanta and other points.
Call at city office. 1601 Farnara or address
HARRY E. MOORES. O. A. P. D.,
Omaha, Neb.
For Bale Due bill on one of the best New
York City hotels at a good discount. Ad
dress E M. care Omaha Bee.
The Low Rates to Boston
Via the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern
railway afford a delightful opportunity for
an eastern vacation trip. Tickets on sale
June ft. 28 and 17, July 1, 2, I. 4 and 5
Full particulars on application to M. S
Giles, T. P. A., Chicago, or by addressing
C. F. Daly, Chief A. Q. P. A., Chicago.
GEORGE W. GRAY PASSES AWAY
Old Time Omahaa Dies la New York
After Illaess of Several
i Months.
George W. Gray, one of Omaha's early
settlers, died June 16 at the Red Swan
InA, Warwick. N. Y., after an Illness of
several months. His daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Her. now living In New York state, has
gone to Warwick, where the funeral ar-
rangementa have been deferred pending her
arrival. Mr Gray, who left this city
twenty-five years ago.. waa in tha printing
business and proprietor of one of the early
establishments here. He still owned con
siderable real, estate In the city and had
visited Omaha almost yearly.
pn' Prices Go Down
lllS on Ladies' Suits
1IIB RK1.IAULK ilUIIK,
The need of more "space for hot weather
garments, now here and arriving daily,
makes it necessary for us to hare a big
clearing sale. Sale begins tomorrow at
about one-half regular price. Stock di
vided into four lots:
Lot 1 Your choice of any women's suit
on our racks, t"he very finest garments cre
ated, in voiles, etamines and other high
clais materials, sold as high as Q I 7 F
$90, on sale tomorrow, for UTl I W
Lot 1 200 man-tailored suits, made of granite cloth, voiles, eta
mine and cheviots, also English walking suits, in fancy mix
tures, collarless effects some all silk lined, suits f J "7P
that other houses ask up to f 45, on sale tomorrow . . . ,tT I 0
it 6 ..Uo women s tailor-made suits, including all newest ma
terials and styles, sold for 120 and $25
on sale tomorrow, for
Lot 4 150 suits, made of good quality cloth, jacket
sateen or taffeta lined, worth $12.50, for, each . . ,
Women's Skirt Specials
12.00
5,00
00 women's walking and dress skirts. In
an colors, including Mack, 1 nr
worth up to $10.00 for 4i3
860 women's walking skirts, A fifl
worth up to $7.50 tomorrow 09 U
250 women's walking skirts, made of good
quality cloths, I MO
worth $8.00 for I40
SHIRT WAIST SUIT BARGAINS
lfiO women's shirt waist suits, made of
good quality percale Aft...
worth J2.00-for HUC
800 women's sample wash suits, made of
lawns, ginghams and crashes, . Q Eft
worth up to 7.50 for W'OU
Women's wash skirts, another lot Just re
ceived, 50 dozen skirts, made 'of crashes,
linens, picques and other wash materials
Tor0".0 95C
WASH SHIRT WAIST DEPT
The big waist sale still going on. Prices
About t.000 dosen waists
price ranging from 25o
lower than ever.
to select from,
to $9.00 each.
50 dozen white and colored Cfl
waists, wo-.th $1.25-for 011
150 dosen wash waists, made of lawns, dim
ities, pevcales, madras, cotton cheviots
and several of the new wash, QP.
fabrics, worth up to $2.50 for 93"
Women's wash waists, worth
up to $6.00 for
Women's wrapper specials
worth $1.60 for
Women's silk waists
for
Women's wash underskirts
worth $1.60 for
Women's pongee coats
for
200 women's silk dress skirts, made with
separate drop lining, 4 nQ
worth $7.60-for CiSO
Women's silk petticoats,
worth $8 00 for
I.
.69c
1.50
69c
3.98
495
MfB'Q "BEERS
Guaranteed Pure. None So
rer freoa H. May Jk Compear
1
v n
T I
FROM BUSINESS VIEWPOINT
Tmngmississippi Bummer School of Super
intendence Has Novel Experienoe.
PLAIN CRITICISM OF THEM AND THEIR WORK
Too Few Bora and Girls of tbe
Right Klad, or Acceptable la
Business World, Being
Turned Oat by Schools.
J. Frank Carpenter of the Carpenter Pa
per company yesterday morning made the
first of the series of talks by business men
to be given this week before the Transmls
Eisslppl Summer School of Superintendence.
In introducing Mr. Carpenter Superintend
ent Pearse said that teachers and school
people were constantly getting together and
looking at each other, and at their work,
through their own eyes. It would probably
be of benefit to thaui to look at themselves
and their work, through the eyes of the
people who footed the bills and who fur
nished the children to attend the schools,
and without whom the schools would cease
to exist. Therefore the series of talks by
business men had been arranged.
With as much fear and trembling as when
In Jeans and hickory shirt he stood be
fore his school teaeher, another boy having
been sent for a stout hasel switch, Mr.
Carpenter said he came before the as
semblage of teachers. But, viewed as a
man, the first essential to the success of
a business concern was absolute harmony
from the highest to the lowest, and the
same rule, he believed, applied to schools.
It should not be necessary for young
women to come to business men and ask
them to see this or that member of the
Board of Education for them. When a
young woman was employed it should be
as in a business house, to remain just so
long as she gave entire satisfaction. If
the best possible results were to be ob
talned politics and wire pulling must be
taken out of the public schools. (Applause.)
It should not be necessary for a county
superintendent to begin laying plans tm
mediately after his election to secure a re
election, making promises which he was
afterward called on to carry out. to the
detriment of the schools.
Absolute Honesty Essential.
Absolute honesty on the part of superln
tendents, principals and teachers was re
quired If they were to make the most pos
sible out of the boys and girls. Mr. Car
renter related an Instance where the presi
dent of a Nebraska school board had
handed out a boy a diploma on the under
standing that he would make up during
the summer the studies In which he was
deficient, and in Vhtch he had failed to
pass.
The people had been deceived, and that
boy, when he enterd a business house,
would do so with the Idea that It was
smooth and sharp to deceive. And his
teachers, and those who had allowed the
deception, had taught him the lesson. There
were plenty of bad boys naturally without
having them taught dishonesty In the
schools. Too few boys and girls of tha
proper spirit and character, Mr. Carpenter
declared emphatically, were being received
from the public schools. Too few of the
"I can" and "I will" and of the thorough
and thoroughly reliable kind were turned
out, and Hhen the right kind were found
they were appreciated in the business
world. Upon the teachers, aa upon the
parents, rested a great responsibility, and
only by stamping out deception, by Insist
ing on absolute? honesty, both by precept
and tha eiamplt of uptight living, could
the right kind f boys and girls be ob
tained. V
Superintendent Davidson of the Topeka
Kan., schools wired hat he could not com?
to Omaha and his rJce on the program
waa taken by Architect John I a tenser, who
spoke on the heating, lighting and vendi
tion of school houses. Illustrating his talk
with drawings. A nusnber of questions
were aaked him and the tnembera expressed
IbemselToa cretUy latere.. ted la the sub-
HAVDER3 BROS.
Illinois Hal
3 t
Through Tourist Gars
TO
BOSTON
MASS.
JUNE 30TII
VIA
Until
Leaving Omaha Union Depot at 7:50 p. m.
Double lower berth rate $3.00.
Particulars at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha.
W. H. BRILL. Dlst. Pass. Agt.
Ject. Tuesday morning Mr. Latenser . will
talk on the planning and construction oi
school buildings.
After an address by Superintendent Stet
son yesterday afternoon all the members
of the schools started for a tour of the
jobbing houses.
Cbamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than Pills.
m.. . I va hMn M1rA1 In whftt wnv
X qucsuuii 1 " -
rk.mtuiriiiin'a Stomach and Liver
B. j .... .
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to take,
more gentle and mild in their action and
more reliable, as tney can always do m-
t-j Than thev rleanss and Invlr-
yeiiucvt ufvii.
orate the stomach and leave the bowels In
a natural condition, wnue puis are more
harsh in effect and their use is often fol
lowed by constipation.
Low gammer Toorlst Bates
Via Chicago Great Western railway. Round
t-ina tn Ht. Paul. Minneapolis, superior.
. . . - -
Ashland, uuiuin ana omer juuuicduui id- j
sorts. Tickets on sale dally to September ,
JO. Good to return October SI. Also to Colo- I
An T'tah. Black Hilla. New Mexico and
Texas points, with stopover privileges. For
full information apply to any ureal west
ern agent, er 3. P. Elmor. G. P. A., Chi-
on go, 111.
New York Passengers Should Care-
fully Consider
The facilities offered by the Pennsylvania
Short Lines via Chicago for quick trans
nnrtatlon and superior accommodations.
Ten days' stop-overs allowed at Washing
ton and Philadelphia on New York tickets.
Find out about It by addressing H. ft.
Dering. A. G. P. Agent, No. Z Bherman
street, Chicago.
Fourth of Julr Excursions.
Ona fare and a third for all stations on
tbe Chicago Great Western railway within
2oo miles. Tickets on sale July I and 4.
Good to return July . For further infor
mation apply to any Great Western agent,
or J. P. Elmer, O. P. A.. Chicago, III.
DIED.
SHORRACK Mrs. Mary M., Monday morn
ing June n, at me reHiuenre oi ner sister,
Mrs John Wearne. 27(6 South Nineteenth.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment
ProBnect Hill. Frlenda invited.
W1DKRKEPT Mine Katie. aed 23 years,
June 28, at residence, 2!45 Meredith avenue.
Funeral from residence to Sacred Heart
church. Interment Bt. Mary Magdalene
ctmetery June 30, i a. m. No flowers.
jff I'K yLi. mn V
SEND FOR - 1
" I' CATALOCUEHn
r
X5he Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Fourth of July
Rates
Very Low
In All Directions
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
IOWA NEBRASKA
Citr Offices
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TCU 624-661
1
DIAMONDS
All sites. All prices. 4
Wt da Bat. at f lit p bl 4
ola 4. . a a at
UK-lilt
MERCHANTS
IJCTIOHXL BANK. OF OMAHA."
M atpltal am. ewsiaa tm lM Ma
fIITBO STATBm U&fHtHlTOHY, I
riaak Maraf, yaliil a S . Mai mini I
l-ta iTmJi, tmtmr T T Haiii. mmt whltt 1
YOU WILL WANT ONE FOR THE t
FOURTH OF JULY,
Donegal Homespun
Outing Suits
The ery best sort of a hot wont her suit, made tip In the
coolest manner TWO CHEAT LINES ON BALE
Worth j- sjM
zL Li $5, $9,
There are jnst two hundred and seventeen suits In both
lots, and they should be claimed in a jiffy, for all regnlar
sizes are here, and are the greatest values of the season.
You will want a straw hat ftr the Fourth. Our lines at
75c $1.00, $1.25 are hard to equal.
Frnm the Kansas
y City Flood
' Harness and
Saddles at big
Reduction.
$30 slnrle butriry harness, full Karl
raddle, best rubber trimmed, $17.00.
120 harness. $12. $15 harness. $10.
Good single express harness, $12 50
$2.25 riding bridles, $1.25. 75c whips, $5o
Large can harness soap, 85c; small ran
harness soap, 20c; harness dressing, 20c:
axle oil, 20c; carriage axle greese, 10c; Metnl
polish, 10c and 20c. Fly nets, lap robes, suit
cases and valises at low prices. Tel. 2314.
Alfred Cornish
1210 Farnam -si.
During July and August
our store will be closed Saturday evenings at 6:30. Plan
to do your trading and call Ing for your work before
that hour. We want to give our workmen and sales
men these hot evenings this summer In the meantime
spend a few minutes In our store. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, .
1516 Douglas Street.
nc A VflOE DETDCnn prevent tooth trouble
lib H HlOk rialltJUIt BY GOING TO THE DENTIST
BEFORE IT COMES. ,
BAILEY, The Dentist.
Lidv Attendant. , Telephone 1085. 3rd Floor Paxton Block.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
(taly Oae Delia a Tear.
8
Welt Soles S2.50
These are women's shoes and are
genuine welt soles not a machine-
sewed sold by misrepresentation.
An every-day shoe that will please
any woman. Equal in all respects to
our men's $2.50 welts that have such a
reputation for wear and comfort.
For an all-round, every-day shoe Its
equal has never been made.
- All slses and. all widths.
' Tour money back If you want it
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 Farnam Street.
1
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK
If we should CLAIM In our ads that PE
KUNA MUST UK BOLD FOR $1.00, and If
ANY UNti SllOUla oner Ik I'M irnn man
the PEKUNA WOULD BE BPURIOL'8?
yv JIT HIS 111 Dl l I Mi ll gJ ''
that we had JOINED THE COMBINE AT
LAST, and were trying to get full prices
lor paienia. ciu, ouu . .......
PR 1CT E N D f NO TO BE CUT PRICE
DRUGGISTS. M , . ,
Now Just this kind of a game Is being
Played In Oaiaha at present, using I 'r.
Miles' goods as the club hand and the
.r..n Iil'adi u b -d tiM that nnlaaa thev
J 1 11. A IT. x-ctivtJ " ."' " ' - - J
iay $1 00 for Miles' goods, they can t g-t
the genuinw. w c i-ciww.ii.. .i-...
IR. MILES', his agent, the Nebraska
Pharmaceutical association, tlie N. A. It.
P The Omaha Drug Combine, Charley or
the whole bunrh, together, to call at our
store and examine our stock of DR. MILLS'
goods ana rereive iiw.w m 3
package of BPUKIOUS goods found among
our euurw on" 11 " " "
OUR STORE NEVER CIX)8ES.
CUT PRICE
DRUQ 5TORE
Twi Phoae-rT4T aa4 T8T.
teth aa Caleaae Streets. Omaha.
Mil
(DIM
Y
mm
fl4
SCIIAEFER'S
P&Mi Iff It'1 faroi'fuSj)
OMAHA'5
FAVORITE
iasaa-a-w-
m 06 Git
J
v
V