10
TTTE OMATTA DAILY T1EK: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1D03.
1 To Convention Delegates and Visitors
PI .4L. ti.i: f rjn..l.i l
ui me naiiunai LUiiuiidi ass ii
We xtnif a cordial Invltntlnn to
dsy end take advantaK of It many
room. frre telephone service, etc. In
banks.
Special
Wctnra
5ela
Third
Floor
JP5)
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING
Men's $10 and $12.50 Outing Suits at $5
a It 9 1
All M
Lot
Blue
Men's Outing Shirts
The finest grade Negligee Shirts, made
of Imported shirtings, all the correct
patterns, worth as high rv r-y
as 12 and $2-6-1. special WcIC
mid-summer offer at 11.60 &
Ladles', misses' & men's
All-over Lace Hose
85c?at I9C15C
Danish
in dress
goods Dept.
Watch Our J
Windows
delegae tickets filed
Eepvblioans Who Want to Go to State and
Judioial Conventions.
CONTESTS IN ONLY TWO OMAHA WARDS
nealelc ana Faweett Will HtTt Cos
teat la sixth,' While Holmes '
Will Fight Dickinson ud
Blair In Eighth.
Primaries for the election of delegates to
the republican judicial and state conven
tion will be held In Douglas county Friday
and in three of the . Omaha wards there
will be contests between candidates for
Judges of the district court. In the Sixth
ward W. A. Kedlclc will try conclusions
with Judge Jacob Fawcett, each having
placed a full delegation In the field. Judge
C. T. Dickinson snd J. H. Blair have put
up a delegation In the Eighth with the
understanding that their names are to be
placed on the ballot and the one receiv
ing the larger vote to get the support
of the delegates if they are elected over
the set put up to represent the candidacy
of L D. Holmes. In the Ninth ward there
is but one delegation and the question of
whether It U to support-Judge W. W. 81a
baugh or Judge Jee Eetelle Is to be de
elded on primary day by giving the voters
a chance to -express their preference be
tween the two candidates. Judge George
A Day and - Judge Guy R. C. Read have
pooled their Interests- In the Seventh and
that delegation will work for' the nomina
tion of both the candidates from Its ward.
The following delegations for the judicial
and state conventions of the republican
party, to-be voted for at the primaries
Friday, were flld with the secretary of the
county committee yesterday:
Judicial Delegations.
' First Ward-E. A. Willis. F. W. f oleman,
James J. Meyers, E. J. Cornish. Frank
Cope, John Wolenshensky, Joseph Guggen
uious. Allan Smith, Henry Ehrenfort.
Second Ward William Allsladt Fred
Behm, , W. W. Bingham. T. H. Dysart,
Charles E. Foster, I) W. Gilbert, Frank
llonu, F. H. lioye, M. I. Sugarman.
Third Ward-A. S. Rltohle, Harry Bern
stein, Theodore Brown, George Crow, G. B.
Gray,' . Ole Jackson, W. H. Slioup, John
Simon. MiU'k smart
Fourth Ward J. I Kennedy, R. S.
Anglln. J. C. Wharton, R. 8. Hall. J. XV.
itnoiw,' Robert Purvis, G. T, Nicholson,
V. W. Filch. C. C. Valentine.
Fifth Ward C. W. l)e Lamatre. Bryce
Crawford, Esra W. Fields. A. B. Hjnt,
W. I. Kleratead, H. A. Myers, W. T. Nel
son. W. A. Saunders. F. H. Woodland.
61xth Ward (Faacettl B. G. Burtrank, G.
W. Williams, J W. Ung, John T. Caihers
J. W. McUottald W. V. Eastman, Joseph
Christiansen, W. T. Bauinback, J. N.
Beach.
Sixth Ward (Redlck) J. I.. Jacihson, E.
D. Irtttt, Jr.. F. H. Oullck. W. A. Robinson,
Adam Jamleson, George Wlnshlp, liumir
J. Roberta, H. A, ".IIboti, J. 8. limes.
Seventh War A. H Burnett, J. P.
Breen, J. B Blanrhard. M. H. Collins,
John Grant, M. J. .Kennard, II. E. V almur,
John Steel. H. N. WimmI.
Eighth Ward (Holmes) Adolph Brown,
3. B. Furay. P. E. Uwynne, J a. Helgren,
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
; .Besides, clvlnjt tho lest Roods ami pivttlewt styles made, we are maklue a
b!g cut ou colored lmrasols for ladies and children.
Black Bilk Umbrellas with handsome handles, price 08c. t2 00 $ M
13.50 and un. In colors, $1.50 up.
OutiAf Shade 11.00, $L50, X0O and fZJbOk
I
- j U- ki.i i . n. 1...
dim mc ncuras.a rics a ii.
visit Vmr store at sny time during the
ninvpnirnrM. Fi-pp Indus' waiting
our bunk we rush cierka on nil other
J. L. BR ANDT IS & SONS.
Enlarged
Picture
Dept
Third
Floor
Nothing la so cool n an out
ing suit and there la nothing
more stylish.
For today we make a
sppclnl hot weather olTer in
men's Htrictly ha nl -tailored
summer clothing. These are abe
solutely the finest suits ever of
fered Ht such a popular price.
It Is absolutely Impossible to
keep cool without clothing that
Is made expressly (or hot
weather wear,
The suits in this lot are made
of the swell, cool homespuns,
light serges, cheviots, flannels,
etc., all with shape-retaining
1 routs.
THESE SWELL
OLTING SUITS
ARE WORTH
$10 & 12.50
WE MARK THEM
AT ONE PRICE-.
Boysr Clothing Dept.
Third Floor.
of odds and ends Blouse Waists 15c
Brownie Overalls at
18c
$1.25 and $1.00 Washable Sailor
Suits :
50c
Men's Underwear Special
The finest lisle thread underwear,
worth as high an 11.50 a garment,
the thin and cool under- p -v
garment! desirable for the If
hottest weather, at 89c and..-' vv
Cloth
Handkerchiefs
-4
1 at
1
all widths of
hemstitch!
2
worth 15c,
.vWfltch Our
on I?ie W.tirlnws
Lee Helsey. W, W. Mace. C. E. Morgan.
W. T. Mullen, Joseph Schmidt
Auinhtt . "'cklnson-BlalrWames
Allan, K. 8. Fisher, K. C. Hodder. B. J.
Scannell. J. A. Scott, E. W. Blmeral, S. K.
Spauldlng E 8. Swan. W. F. Wappich.
Ninth Ward R. W. Bailey, II. h Boyles
John Butler. W. H. ClarkeT'c. K. Coutant!
. H. Gaines, J. M. Macfarland R. H
Olmsted, G. W. Wattles. 'aa- "
South Omaha William Bennett, Jay Wil
liams, J. V. Cheilck, Frank Fanferllk. Ras
T"'.1,1"8?!"' A a Reynolds, Frank Lee,
A. C. Bailey E. .farmer, Fred Williams
B. Grler, John McTytlra, T. J. Cooley
George Houseman, Frank Madura, H D
Mosely. Henry Petersen, Louis Humpel. "
State Delegations.
First Ward-F. W. Koetter, F. TV. Band
hauer, P. M. Back. W. B. Benson. W. H
Hanchett, John Pearson.
Second Ward William Altstadt, W. W.
Bingham. John Yerak, Samuel L. Morris.
Ed Grimes. Ed Morris.
Third Ward-A. 8. Ritchie, Ole Jackson.
Crow Geo, W. H. Shoup, IL Bernstein, H.
B. Zlmman.
Fourth Ward John L. Webster, C. F.
McGrew, Frank E. Moores, Robert Cowell
Victor Rosewater, W. J. Connell.
Fifth Ward W. B. Christie. A. a Hunt,
W. T. Nelson, C. L. Saunders, W. E.
Stockham. E. R. Woods.
Sixth Ward Charles Anderson. Bert
Bush, A. G. Charlton, W. II. Christie,
George W. Elbourn, W. B. Ten Eyck, Wil
liam G. Ure.
Seventh Ward Ralph Breckenridge,
John P. Breen. A. H. Burnett, Elmer Bry
son. W. A. DeBord, John Detwellet.
Eighth Ward P. C. Schroeder. E. F.
Brailey. C. M. Peterson, C. W. Fear, Henry
Heyman, Ed Malone.
Ninth Ward John Campbell, A. H. Hen
nlngs, C. E. Herring, C. D. Hutchinson,
Herbert McCoy. II. J. Penfold.
. A few minutes after the time for filing
delegations expired yesterday a man by
the name of Toy appeared at the office
of the secretary with a lfst from South
Omaha, but there was a protest against
the filing of it on the grounds that it was
too late and the signatures to the petition
had not been secured In the regular way.
Toy admitted that he had signed many of
the names to the petition himself, but
with the consent of the parties whose
names he had used. It Is understood the
delegation offered by Toy was put up In
the interest of Judge Efctelle a,t the insti
gation of J. H. Van Dunen. The comVnlt
tee granted a hearing on the protest and
then decided to reject the Hat.
It developed at the committee meeting
that Judges Slabaugh and Estelle had neg
lected to pay in the 5 each necessary' for
the printing 6f their names on the Ninth
ward ballots and the committee voted to
give them until this morning to "make
good."
The i,esselt Company.
SC PACKAGE.
Butter 8cotch, fresh, very delicious, regu
lar price 5c pkg.. Wednesday special, each
pkg. at 2V:, 2 pkgs. for 5c.
GROCERIES.
THIS IS THE LARGEST, CLEANEST
AND MOST VP-TO-DATE GROCEKT IN
THE WESTERN COUNTRY. WE SAVE
YOU MONEY ALL THE TIME ON
EVERYTHING.
BENNETT'S BARGAIN BOAP 10 BA.R3
FOR 25C.
Twentieth Century Farmer best agricul
tural paper 11 a year.
Mrs. J. Benson
Special This Week
Prettiest dressing sacques and kiinonas
made, at popular prices.
Besides our regutar line we have a sam
ple line that are slightly mussed from
showing, not soiled, that we win sell oiie
third less than marked price.
nn
it
TIIK R KM ABLE STORK.
WW NEW SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
TERNS. THEY COME IN FOULAltDS.
ON HALE TOMORROW AT ONE-HALF
ino Women's Si!k Shirt Waist Suits Made
in all colors, trimmed In fancy laces and
embroideries. In pongee and fine foulards,
worth up to 120.00 n AH
for, each 9iUlJ
Women's Wash Shirt Waist Suits In Ofi
percales, worth U, for 0fC
Women's Wash Waist Dept.
MORE WAISTS THAN ALL OTHER HOUSES COMBINED, NOW ON BALE
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE.
60 dosen Walnts In all colors, made of
percale, glnRhsms and lawns, IE
worth up to 11.00, at COC
125 dozen Whlto and Colored Wash AC
Waists, worth up to II 50. for f DC
"5 dozen White Uwn Waists, elaborately
trimmed with lace and embroideries
worth up to JL',50 fiC
for SDC
Women's White Waists Worth q tfl
up to $5.00, for i0U
Dress Skirt
100 Rainy Day and Walking Skirts In all
colors. Including black, worth J flrt
up to $10.00, for sllJ
300 Black Dress Skirts Made of ladies'
cloth, cheviots, mohairs, etamlnes and
other materials, worth up to 1 AC
$10.00, for 4l93
ou miik uress BKirta Made with separate
leparate
4.90
drop lining, trimmed with chiffon
ruffling at bottom, worth $S, for..
Greater Wash
IN OUR CLEARING
THE VERY BEST OF THE 815A80N B FABRICS ARK NOW OFFERED
SLASHED PRICES AND GREAT QUANTITIES TO SELECT FROM.
Black Silk Mull Regular 600 SC.
grade, yard C9
Black Mercerized Persian Lawn
Sic grade, yard
20c
25c
25c
25c
29c
68-inch Organdie White,
eo and 75c grade, yard
Silk Embroidery Dress Swiss 46
inches wide, worth si. ft, yard.,..
Silk Embroidered Novelties, worth
up to vac yard, at yard
4S-lnch ALL LINEN ETAMINES
Worth $1.00. at yard
44-lnch Chambrav (all colors). K
..15c
onaaes of blue, wortn M yd., at ya
Laco Sale
Wide Lace bands, the most popular dress
trimming of the season. We have re
ceived the clearing up stock of one of
New York's largest lace houseti These
goods are worth 20c to 35a per yard, and
go one sale Wednesday at Irt
per yard IUC
GANG OF YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
Font Ladi of Tender Age and Strong In
clinations in Custody.
LIKELY CANDIDATES FOR REFORM SCHOOL
They Will Hre o Asiwtr fer Reb
berr ! b ay
Fernltnre Faictery bmA Sev
eral smaller Jobs.
A list of orimlnal doings Has been marked
un to the credit of four boys ranging from
18 to B vears. and the police think they
will all be sent to the reformatory in order
to be kept out of temptation's way. xne
lads are George Fraser, aged 18. a reform
school graduate from Boonevlle, Mo., and
accredited with being the leader of the
gang; Roy Glover, Eddie Enlx and Jay
Wvman. The three first named are col
ored and the latter Is white. Their heads
just come to the top of the police court
haa a lone career of petty
thelvlng attached to him and Wyman was
held to the district court wnne me oinr
boys were held until further evidence oan
be secured.
One of the recent confessed exploits of
the gang was to rob Beebe & Runyan's fur
nihira . faetnrv at Thirty-second and
Spauldlng streets. They got In through a
window and purloined atout everyming
portable In sight. Including wrenches.
razors, hats and elothlr.g.
Wyman found a bu-.icli or keys to an tne
lockers and doors ar.d distributed them
along the Belt Line track. Operations at
the factory have been somewhat handi
capped this week for that reason and this
afternoon Wyman will help the policemen
find the keys.
The boys tore out the plumbing trom
two vacant houses near the House of the
Good Shepherd and snatched the purse of
Lena ' Kocher. 1334 South Twenty-eighth
street, deriving 90 cents, which was honor
ably divided among the four. This crime
was the one that led to their undoing, for
they were suspected, srrested. ana tne
other deals fastened upon them. There
are other exploits charged up to the gang
and which. In all proDarjinty, win nave io
be explained, in the district court. The
lads have furnished the police much trouble
in the past.
COLD KILLS TUB GERM.
Lleet. Perry Rays There Are He Bald
Heads la the Arette Region.
The people who come back from Klon
dike testify to the fact that no native bald
heads are there. The evidence Is that the
cold climate kills the germs that eat the
hair off at the root. Lieutenant Perry, who
went to the Arctic regions, gives the same
evidence. Newbro's Herpiclde has the same
effect as the cold climate. It kills the germ
that eats the hair off at the roots and the
hair grows again. Herpiclde Is the first
hair remedy built upon the principle of de
stroying the germ that eats the hair off.
Its phenomenal sale demonstrates the cor
rectness of the scalp gexm theory. Bold by
leading druggists. Sena 10c In stamps for
sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special
agents.
cm
Smokf) Omaha' Finest
8.CIgarCh4;' ff
""N f! If 7 II CSJ Park & Telford-
II III I Y "S4 Ml Favorlta 15 sizes.
I I i I I 8. Rodriguez Charles
1 ill J th Great 12 eizes.
I J I 1. 'm " Enuello Lopez-Lord Temple 10 sizes. I
I ir Te1, 1000 tor bo' We dellTer. I
NsX W. F. Stoecker Cigar Company J
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the health office:
Births Alsmlth Gannon, YA1 North
Twenty-seventh, girl; Charles J. O'Connor,
South Twentieth avenue, boy; Robert
Towtie. 3U21 Chicago, girl; Wenceslans Mil
ler, 12."i2 South Fourteenth, girl; Charlie
l-e, 4ol Bancroft, boy; Clarence Oonyon,
a Bancroft, boy; Edward Danforth. M
South Twentieth, girl; Charles Young,
eiarkson hospital, girl; William Gaade, ljus
Norm Eighteenth, boy.
Deaths Rosa Johnson, 23. 70$ North
Thirty-second; J. F. Haves, $8. 610 Wool
worth avenue; Mary Addle Norrls. $4. $J20
t'arker; Denojj W. O'NsUl, 41. UOJ North
Nineteenth,
Grand July Clearing Sale of
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
HOT WEATHER GARMENTS.
IN ALL NEW SHADES AND I AT
PONGEE AND FINE WASH SILKS, ALL
PRICE.
2n0 Women's Shirt Waist Suits In ging
hams and lawns, all colors, 9 Qfl
worth up to 15.00, for i9U
100 Women's Tailor Made Suits-Made of
cheviots, broadcloths and all other
new materlftls, marie In neweat R Qfl
effects, worth up to . for Uilw
00 doxen Women's Colored Waists Made
In newest crentlons, worth HQ
up to f.50, for V
200 doxen Women's Wrappers, made of
percale, some trimmed with ruffles over
shoulders and braid, all made with CQ.
15-inch flounce, worth 11.60, for U3W
10 dozen Women's Klmonas In white and
colored lawns, worth t(r
$1.00, for BUt
Department
200 Women's Wash Dress Skirts-
90c
98:
Worth $Z00, for
300 Women's Rainy Day Dress
Skirts Worth $2.50, for ,
ASK TO SEE THE "CZARINA
ITNDER SKIRT
Goods Bargains
SALE WEDNESDAY
AT
8h!rt Waist Suitings Worth up to
0c yard, at yard
Grass Linens 40 Ulcties wide,
worth 35c yard, at yard
15c
15c
Black and White Mercerized Waist- 10 Ar
ings 40c grade, at yard Ifc"
Jaconet Lawn and Swiss Mull i(r
180 and 20o grades, yard IVW
SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON OIB EN
TIRE SHIRT WAIST SUITING
8TOOK.
Specials Wednesday
PEARL BUTTONS,
1.000 Grass Pearl Buttons, dozen..
600 Grass Pearl Buttons, dozen..
Beldlng Bros, best rewlng silk
20-yard spools ,
tOO yards Maohtne Thread, spool...
10 spools for
Limited.
. lo
. 6c
c
mc
15c
O) 0
This Atomizer
25cr(BV3,L)
It works per
fectly Fine
water oil at
omizer for
fo. By mall.
76c
Write for
catalogue of.
drugs, pat
ent medl-
. olnes and
rubber goods
of all kinds.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
- Omaha, Neb.
North 16th St. illuminated
Not with electric lights, like the AK-8AH-BENS
do It, but with ItED DANGER
LIGHTS, to keep, the unwary out of the
chasms In the pavements! Oh, It's a good
system. Chicago street is fine, though; the
nicest pavement In the city, and that's cue
reason why so many carriages come down
from the boulevard to our store; another
reason WHY Is because they have found
OMAHA'S POPULAR SODA Corner at 16th
and Chicago,
60c Llquozone our-price 40c
50o Paracamph our price : 40e
60c Bar Ben our price .' 40c
60c Doan's Kidney Pills 3c
60c Cuticura Salve 9o
60o Burkhart's Vegetable Compound.... anc
$1.00 Peruna all you want at HTc
$1.00 Mile's Nervine 79c
$1.00 Patne's Celery Compound 7!,c
15c Allcock's Plasters io
(There are no 25o Allcock's Plasters.)
26c Pierce's Pills 10c
36o Genuine Castoria I4c
$2.00 Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal
Pills : ....$1.00
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SCilAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
Di? i in smip
two 'rnones 747 and 71)7.
16th and Chicago Streets, Omaha.
TUB BENNETT COMPANY.
A Great Tomato Sale.
WEDNESDAY, A CARLOAD OF TEXAS
TOMATOEti.
6-lb. basket for 20c.
Think of getting Texas tomatoes at the
rata of 4c a pound.
Wednesday In basement, Mb. basket for
20a
NO DEALERS SUPPLIED.
TAX COLLECTIONS FOR JUNE
Real Estate Taies Show Increase Over
Corresponding Month of
Last Year.
City Treasurer Hennlngs has Issued a
statement showing the taxes collected In
June, 10$, compared with June, 1002. The
percentage of the real estate taxes-levied
which was collected Increased from 64 per
cent in 1901 to 70 per cent in 1903, though
the amount, owing to the smaller levy,
was considerably less. There was a de
cided falling off In the percentage of per
sonal taxes collected,, due to the fact that
the largest personal assessments, those
against the Parlflc Express company and
the different railroads, have been tied up
In the courts The figures are: 1902, 82.55
per cent; 19U3. (4.$8 per cent. But still the
percentage of the total levy collected was
almost as large as in 1802, a hen the fig
ures were GS 47 per cent, as compared with
6S.3S per cent In 1908.
For Sate Due b!! on one of the best New
York City hotels at a good discount Ad
dres E 64, care Omaha Bee.
DIED.
O'ROURKE Peter, aged 60 yean, July ,
at his home In Florence.
Funeral from residence Wednesday morn
ing at 7.30 o'clock, to acred Heart church,
lalerment Holy Bepuivber ctueUry.
rf".
I. "'fr
SGIK.10LLER
MUELLER.
1313 FARNAM STREET.
Are Conducting
at the Present
Time the Most
STUPENDOUS
PIANO SALE
Ever Inaugurated
in the Entire West
Our Annual July Clonring Sale
of Tin nos Is the marvel of tho
wholA Piano Tnide and this year
we are bound to eclipso all previ
ous records. Work is plenty, money
ensy and no doubt of continued
prosperity, therefore we predict
this year's clearing axle our great
est success. " '
High Quality
and
Low Prices
Battle cs never before-some of
the offerings are
Truly Sensational
Expensive pianos, in art cases,
old standard makes, in Grauds and
In rare natural wood finished
pianos too costly for the average
dealer to carry are selling right
now at nearly
One Half Price
$1,000.00
900.00
800.00
700.00
600.00
500.00
400.00
300.00
200.00
pianos
pianos
pianos
pianos
pianos
pianos
pianos
pianos
pianos
for $600.00.
for 500.00.
for
for
for
for
for
for
for
480.00.
420.00.
3G0.00.
300.00.
24r0.00.
180.00.
120.00,.
On Te
rms of Nothing
Down
Monthly
and Five Dollars
Until Paid In Full.
I TELEPHONES: ,
ma ha 125 Council Bluffs JtS
IOWA IRANCH:
502 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
The
July
Interest
has gone into our books and may
be drawn at any time. Those
who prefer to let this Interest re
main can have same entered on
their paas books at their conven
ience. Deposits made now draw in
terest for the entire month.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
J. L. Brandeis
& Sons.
BANKERS
ONIMOD
SHOES MADE BY THE
aio mora durable, stylish and
ONA'MAN
mora oomfortahle than aty other
make. Price, always
$3.50 -$2,50
Regent Shoe Go.
205 So. J 5th St.
LfiLM $3,00
Gold Crowns from $2.85
FREE
In order
very man,
wrk don. if This Off er
S,Tr,5.m,' Good U,
material II JulylO.
to Increase our clinic, we want
woman and child to have their
teelh examined by the Pro
fessors. Work guaranteed 10
) car i'. Incorporated under
fetaie Law.
aamJirt3
Fillings Iron 2c Test Estrtctea FREE
Aluulnua Plates trees . Bridge work frees 2.19
UNION DENTAL COLLEGE
OP PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
Ill Deaf 1st. Bscs Uty Wl t. Ssassrt Is .
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Write (or Sample Ceay.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Aareea Oi
iks, Veto.
1
II-. I
Sale of
Serge Coats
FOR MEN
Just the proper garment for this hot
weather.
One of these hot weather coats'will
go a great ways in making the sum
mer season one of comfort. A great
many men use these coats for office
wear.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, we will place
on special sale all our light weight un-
lined serge coats, at the following
duced prices:
$1.00' for serge coats worth. .. .$2.75
$2.75 for eerge coats worth . . . .$4.00
$3.25 for sergv coats worth. .. .$5.00
f&6
..
Wliydo people prefer.it to
any other beer?
Becauso Storz Blm Ribbon la not alone a palatable, refreshing beverage,
but its many good qualities are such as to render it a perfect health
beverage. There is nothing which speaks more for the great popularity
of "Stors Blue Ribbon," as doos the ever increasing demand for same.
Bottled at Brewery only. .
STORZ BREWING
COt'XCII, BLUFFS OFFICE WA West Broadway.
W. A. WELLS. Agent.
JULY 15th
la the ay we close our
, M PER. CENT DISCOUNT
s'.le on bur grips and suit cases. Come in
and see us If you want the best for less
than poor ones would cost you elsewhere.
Repairing Done. Telephone
IAHATRETOFACTOHY-
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER
107 N. I6TH ST., OPP. POSTOFFICE.
RUBY BIRTHSTONE FOR JULY.
indisputably the most precious of
TiiKaei a nriraa l-anvina- fpr.m tl lf
VVMISIK C V 'l IVID i HIIBUI5 II VIII fllhVV W
f DOTTLE 0X0DEER IrMi
Flavor sura-ro1ltr pure -ohysiclans prescribe It a eerfset
malt and hop beveraae rich palatable healthful. .
Dlier4 te ar prt of ObmIm. Ceoaetl Blsts-er Boeth 0 isa,
Qrd,r.a ease from .JETTER BREWING CO.
. - or HUGO F. BILZ. UJ4 Douflas Street, Omaha. Telephone 1542
or LEE MICHEU, W beleta e Dealer, Couacil Bluffi. Tel. 80
S5.00 for
a Cure of
Any
Disease
Uniil July 1 5 tit
All the numerous patients who placed
themselves under our trratment dur
ing the past two weeks, were con
vinced by an Inspection of our modern
appliances and machines, that we
could live up to our promise to tffrct
thorough cures. After hearing a full
explanation of our method of treat
ment It becomes plain to the most
skeptical patient that we cure only
by honest and scientific measures. We
cure permanently and give a written
guarantee to cure
Varicocele, L.est Maahood, blond
Poison, 9tilrtare. I'lles, rtstnla.
Or any ailment In our Una of practice
for a fee of
Only Fivo Dollars
There is but one condition and that
Is that the offer must be accepted
without delay. After the 1Mb of July
it will be withdrawn.
COOK MEDICAL CO.
1 10 anal 1 12 5. 14th St, Omaha
(Over Dally News.)
OFFICE HOURS I a. m. to I p. m.
Sundays 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Didn't Get Your
Clothes
when they were promised, eh? That
la the way It goes some places, but
not at The Pantorium we make It a
rule to get things out promptly and
when promised. We give you first
class woik at popular prices and
guarantee It in every respect. Try us.
THE PANTORIUM
OMAHA
407 So 15th St
Tel. 0C3
re-
CO.,
Telephone
1260.
10S8.
I20t
FARNAM
all atones.
n tUVl
We trs showing genuine
It's All in That Wonderful Jturner.
All we ask for them is 2.00 and IS. 00 rer
month, or the wholesale price) for cash.
Mrs. Beaufus, 1212 Ohio, says: 'The bur
ner, being as large In diameter as the cover
of a cook stove and perfectly flat and mak
ing a low flame that don't melt the apouts
and handle off and at the same time mak
ing the hottest heat made by any other
gasoline or gas stove, makes the Michigan
the niojt desirable summer cooking aiiDa
ratus that exists." "v
T,' V. ... ....( l- - .
, .nousn to cover
every sheet of this paper. 60.000 Omaha
S what gas costs, and they don't use them
like people do who have accidents.
Stoetzel Stovo Co.,
Oaly Eselaalve Stove Iter West (
. Cbloege.
714 South 16th Street.
MFR(
I IK.. Of OMAHA.
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