THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATVHDAY, JTLY 27, IHOl.
12
ICEBERGS TO KEEP FOOD COOL
Vonntaim f CoagnUJ Water Chipped
Away Weeklj in Omaha.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS ARE PACKED IN CARS
Ice Drillers Snfler Iniiiirime tram
Mt'llliiK ' ",,,r ll-i,
Pnolirrs SIiipb A"y Vnc
Their Own l'rodlii't.
How would you like to bo the lecman
who supplies S.000.000 pounds of lco every
week to pack the refrigerator cars that
leave Omaha and South Omaha loaded with
every maimer of merchandise from beer to
brains. ,, , .
That vast nmout of Ice Is actually leaving
these two cities In cars every week ol thia
hot weathor. It represents an enormous
built of thu congealed molsturu. If Cut Off
lake wcm frozen solid over Its whole ex
tent a foot thick there would bo Just about
h month's supply of lco on It at this rate.
Think of a lake full of lco bolng melted
every month.
Uut there Is no money In It for tho lco
man, or not very much, at the most gener
ous outside margin. In tho first place tho
vast majority of this refrigerator business
Is done by the packing houses at tho South
Omaha stock yards. They own their curs
and their Ice, which they have packed
away In straw In tholr own Ice houses.
It is only at tho local freight houses of
tho railroads that tho Iceman gets In his
work, and oven there ho docs not make such
a heap of monoy. Ho docs tho work of
packing tars by contract, being party to a
business agreement with each road.
Now all the lines hero run out about 100
cars a week during this hot weather nnd
beBldes tHs they "re-Ico" In Omaha about
twenty-five more each week that have run
low on lco during transit through this city.
This ought to mean a considerable Ice busi
ness, and It docs. Flvo hundred tons of Ice
a week Is not such a small matter.
1'rollt Mrlto Ann),
Uut thero Is the waste nnd leakngo to ac
count for and that Is whero tho Iceman's
profit Is cut do-vn. Suppose he gets a tele
phone message from a freight depot to tbo
effect that there will bo six enrs ready to
Ice at tho depot at 3 o'clock, or that six
cars that arc coming through town at that
time will want re-lclng.
The Iceman hustles around and gota his
wagons loaded, Six cars means twenty-four
tons of lco and hu can by no means keep
tho trains waiting or delay tho rallroadors.
Hut they cun keep him waiting nil they
will, anil they do.
Hlght thero ho loses money. Ho has his
heavily laden wagons at tho depot Just on
time, 3 o'clock In tho nftornoon. If tho cars
are there and ready, well and good, and the
lco goes In apace. Uut suppose tho train Is
lato oi t'io cars on tho track not yet In
place or ready for tho Icing.
There thu wagons of Ice stand In tho
melting sun wnltlng, while tho lco drips
away on tho ground at the rato ot a dollar
a minute or more, and tho Iceman, flguri
tlvoly, wrings his hands in despair while
ho watches tho prollt on tho snlc running
awoy in simple llttlo streams of water.
Ice Chunk l.iiok I Mir Dice.
And this hot weather it docs not take
long for tho sun to mako heavy inroads
upon a few tons of Ice In a wagon. With
tho thermometer at 105 degrees a fifty
pound chunk will look like so much dice In
short order. So the Iceman docs not mako
so much money off tho refrigerator car
business where they are doing It for the
lallroads.
Prlvnto corporations, however, pay them
well. A big beer houso or merchandise
concern which owns Its cars and has tbem
iced a8 it needs them gives a good chance
to get even on the day, for there is no
delny In mich cases. Tho cars aro there
In tbo yards and the lco Is dumped in as
fast as It can bo smashed and salted.
Moreover, 8,000,000 pounds of lco costs
money every wcok nnd somebody gets It,
whllo somebody clso hands It out and
over.
It Is only nt the packing houses in South
Omaha that the loading ot refrigerator cars
with lco is reduced to a great system.
Other places in town tho stuff Is dumped
in any old way. Hut Is Is generally broken
up everywhere,, ospeclally In such hot
weather, nig hunks would not melt fast
enough, and so would not produco cold
ness In sufficient quantities per mlnuto.
Cold Air In Itntlliited.
nut shaved or pouuded lco will melt
like snow almost, and when salt 1b added
to help it along even moro thero Is a grist
of anti-caloric produced each socond that
would frcero a bot spring.
At the packing houses it Is a pleasure to
seo the workmen lco tho cars. There Is no
tossing from wagons or hiking up in buck
ets. Tho cars stand along in n row under
a steel slnglo track, which carries Im
mense buckets on hooks,
The hooks aro on rollers und by this trol
ley system they can be slid nlong the whole
length of tho track, dangling tho buckets
beneath them. These latter aro Just tho
shape of a coal scuttlo, greatly magnified,
with a sort of spout or scoop nt ono end.
They hold thousands of pounds ot lco, but
ono man, walking along tho top of tho
cars besido them as thej swuy on their
hooks, can tip them up over tho Icebox
holes In tho car roofs and slide tho con
teats down below with case.
lICMItC AM) STATIOMMtY SAI.H.
All UiHlre .Stock of Hooka nnd Sln-
llourr)' mi Knlc .Snt nrdnr.
AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
Saturday wo will placo on salo an Im
mense stock of books, including n mo
copyright books of recent publication. We
bought them at a fraction of their worm
and will sell them the same way. Tneso
ore tho lrrrnlnit hook ii.ireainS you have
over been offered.
BOOKS ON MAIN FLOOR.
$1.50 copyright books go at 39c.
$1.00 handsomely bound books go at 25c.
fine handsomely bound books go at 15c.
ii.no in t2.r,n ronvrlirht books, all late
titles, go nt 75c.
STATIONERY IN BASEMENT.
15c wrltlnc tablets for 2c.
10c envelopes, all kinds, lc package.
1-lb. package writing paper, worth 50c, at
10c.
Ilox paper, worth 50c, at 10c box.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
J. I Brandcls & Sons, Proprietors,
Selling Rogers, l'cet & Co. men's clothing.
B1DWELL IS NOT WORRIED
Bale tt Hack Hilli & Pert Pierre Eoad
Oatttei Ne Anxiety.
ELKH0RN EXPECTS TO HOLD ITS OWN
Grnrrnl MnnnKcr Snyn Trnflle Ar
rniiKenient Will .ot He Mtrrlnlly
Affected by Snle of Hlnck IIUU
Line to the HurlliiKton.
LAKH OKOnOJI.
On
thr Milwaukee imllTr.
Tor a short or a long vacation the beau
tiful laki offers tho most economical yet
delightful outing that ! available for
Omaha people,
KrtiR I'nrk Improvement".
Tho street railway company is running a
number of extra enrs to Krug par
every evenlnc In order to handle tht ilg
crowds that are attending. Plans have
I been drafted for a new barn and Icehouse
' , 1. . ... i. .. ..Ill , n n..n anil nnm
Ilk U1U I'HI K. 1 ilVJ any, ....
Quickly nnd easily reached from Omaha ( niodious buildings and will add another
via the Milwaukee railway, altitude almost
2,000 feet, air always cool and invigorating.
A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high
shores picturesquely timbered with hard
wood trees. Excellent fishing, boating and
bathing. Moderattirlced but good hotels.
This is a list of advantages not to be equaled
Full Information cheerfully furnished at
tho Milwaukee railway city office, 1604 Far
cam ttrcct. F. A. NASH. O. YV. A.
FAVORS HOME INVESTMENTS
flank I'renlilenl IJiprcwues Opinion
thnt Money U Snfcr When In
rrnleit Where It llrlonx".
"With nil of the Idle money piled up in
tho banks," said the president of one of
these Institutions yesterday, "I do not see
why moro of It Is not Invested In Omaha.
Thero aro today many good Investments
which can bo made, while thero nro dozens
of people looking for places to put money
In other parts of the country.
"In tho last few months many thousands of
dollar have been Invested by Omaha men
In stocks nnd bonds In Now York, nnd whllo
In most of the cases no money was lost, yet
profits were not as sure nor as lorgo as
somo Investments I could mention which
have been made in this city In the same
time, whllo several parties by being so far
away from their monoy liavo lost It nil.
Two years ago there was a man In this city
who Invested about $300,000 In Omaha street
railway slock. Tho stock nt that tlmo could
be purchased at $10 n share. Since that
tlmo It has paid dividends equal to 10 per
cent on the investment, and the stock to
day Is worth $85 per share. Can you find
anything In Now York better than thnt?
And tho money was under his personal ob
servation all tho time.
"Tills Is only one case. Every day peo
ple como to mo with big things In Colorado
mines, Texas oil Holds, something good in
tho Black Hills and speculations ot nil kinds
In every part of tho country except Omaha.
I Invuriably tell them that my experience
shows that thero arc many men ot means
and Judgment In nil parts of tho country
who aro ready and willing to Invest In local
enterprises if the returns are assured, nnd
that it Is only where long chances are to be
takon that It Is necessary to go awny from
homo to find money to float Industrial enter
prises. Some of these long shots turn out
all right, but tho majority of them fall.
You do not hear of the failures, but you do
hear of tho successes. Then there Is a
wild scrnmblo for securities and stock In
halrbralncd schemes so far away from homo
that nothing is Been but tho chance for
gain, whllo nil of the chances for Iosb are
in the background."
COOLF.ST PI.ACI3 IN WHSTUHN STATES
Sjlvnn l.uke, S. D.
Tho following telegram was received from
Sylvan Lake, S. D., Thursday by General
Passenger Agent Francis of tho Burlington
route:
"Teraperaturo at Sylvan Lako at noon
past ten days registered from 55 to GS. To
day noon 63 above. S. F. ELLIOTT."
On the samo day the mercury stood at
105 degrees In Omaha.
Sylvan Lake Is not only tho coolest place
in tho western states, but also tho most
picturesque an Idenl resort for a summer
vacation. Board and lodging $14 to $20 a
week.
Only $22.40 Omaha to Deadwood and re
turn. Stopover allowed at Custer, S. U.,
for those going to Sylvan Lake. Return
limit October 31.
Express leaves Burlington station 9 p.
m. dally; arrives Custer 3:10 p. m. next
day.
Tickets, 1502 Farnara street.
LAKH OKOIIOJI AND HIJTUnX f.l.OO.
Vln (he Milwaukee Ily.
Leaving tho union depot, Omaha, at S:30
p. m. today, July 27, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will
run a special train of coaches anil sleeping
cars to Lako OkoboJI and return. The train
will arrtvo at Arnold's park on Lako Oko
boJI at S o'clock Sunday morning nnd re
turning the train will leave Arnold's park
at 8 p. m. Sunday and arrive in Omaha at
ft a. m. Monday. All day Sunday at tho
lake.
Tho round trip rail rate Is $3; the sleeper
rato Is $1.60 for a double berth each way.
City ticket offices 1504 Farnam street,
Omaha, and G20 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Northwestern and Elkhorn officials are
suffering no anxiety over tho reported pur
chase by the Burlington ot the Black Hills
jo l.Wi Plnrrn road. dcSDltO tho fact that
tho line has for years been extensively
trlbutury in traffic to the Elkhorn at Pied
mont, tho point of interception and tho
southeast terminal of tho hill road.
Since tho deal became a matter of gen
eral credence tho newspapers of that sec
tion havo been giving much tpace to stories
of how hard tho Elkhorn was hit by this
sale, how It would lose all Its transfer
traffic nt Piedmont nnd how It would bo
compelled to build at onco a track of Its
own from Central City, tho nearest point,
Into Lead In order to get n hand In tho
traffic from there. It bns oven been pub
lished broadcast throughout the bills that
tho Elkhorn had already surveyed up Poor
man Gulch In anticipation of this purchase,
which It had been expecting some time.
"I do not see why wo should be particu
larly worried," said Gcnernl Manager Bid
well of tho Elkhorn. "It will certainly not
nffect us to any great extent. Wo hnve al
ways had considerable traffic at Piedmont
with tbo Black Hills & Fort Pierre lino,
both passenger and freight, tho latter being
largely mineral. This business will con
tinue, no matter who owns tho road. As
long ns wo can offer to any road at a Junc
tion 50 per cent moro than it can give in
return It will be glad to continue the rela
tions. No matter who owns or operates tho
Black Hills & Fort Pierre line, wo Miall
still havo much moro trade to give them
than they can deliver to us, nnd they will
not withdraw their own under such cir
cumstances. "There Is no truth In the statement that
tho Elkhorn has any Intention of building
up to Lend nt onco a lino of Its own. Such
a project Is not In existence nnd has not
even been talked over, much less planned.
We have donu uo surveying In any gulch up
there with this schemo In view."
No Woril from llnlilrcire.
No word was received at Burlington head
qunrters this morning from Mr. Holdrege
relative to the purchase, so It is not known
hero whether It has yet been consummated.
It is probable, however, that negotiations
aro still under way with the Horaestakc
Mining and Milling company, which owns
tho line.
After tlili deal Is concluded, Mr. Holdrege
will continue on westward over the line,
going as far as Sheridan. He will not bo
bnck In Omaha for a week. General Solici
tor Manderson nnd Assistant Auditor All
wee, who accompanied him to assist in the
taking over, will probably reach homo Sun
day, ond from them will como the first
completo Information concerning the deal.
Meanwhile, In tho absence of Mr. Hold
rege, railroad circles arc rite witn rumors
as to Just what the Burlington will do with
tho road. It is narrow gauge and hits
tho Burlington at Englowood only ten
miles from Lead. By laying n
third rail for those few miles
tho Burlington could have In a very short
tlmo n full regular gauge service from its
lino right Into Lend. Thero are many
other chances for alterations that would
Improve the service, but whether tho pur
chasing road will be willing to let things
continue as they nro is not known.
Off TUB KnHTISW!2!fTKIt. MMC.
Chenp Kacnrnlons,
$16.76, Milwaukee and return, July 20, 21
and 22.
Chicago and return, $14.75, July 23, 24, 35.
Very low rates to the Buffalo exposition.
City ticket omcc, 1101-1403 Fernnm street.
Send articles ot Incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Boo.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 238.
beauty to this resort, ns they will bo made
ornate.
Different
isn't it?
THAT 19c MEN'S UNDERWEAR
While it's cheap In price, It's not cheap
In quality, by any means. Goods must go,
that Is all thero Is about It. Boys' brown
check overalls, up to ngo 12, are 2Sc.
Men's full suits of clothes, $2.50. Black
and tan Men's shoes, 9Sc. Corduroy knee
pants, 33c. Men's bib overalls, 23c. Our
i men's suits nt $3.9S, $4.63, $5.00, $7.30, etc.,
nro the biggest snnps you ever saw. Odd
collars nro a penny. Boys' underwear, !c.
Men's splendid wool pants, $1.00. Leather
gloves, 0c, etc. Bo sure you strike tho
right plnce. It's whero tho big sign reads,
"The Gunranteo Selling Out, 1516-13 Cap
itol Ave., ' near Bonnctt's. P. S. There
nro no cuts on Cnrhnrt's overalls nnd Mar
cus Ruben's cook's nnd wnlter's goods as
considering the high merit of these cel
ebrated goods, they aro sold too cheap
already.
HAYDENs 11,11 hicri flm
I )
On the clothing tree .nro rendy to pick Saturday,
Kipened in the sunshine of style; loosened by the
gale of low prices.
Mid-summer suits of light weight homespuns,
cheviots, serges and Uannels.
of dressy Uannels, worsteds and
"When the frost is on the window and the lawn is cov
ered o'er, with a foot of snow where pansies spread their
petals out before. Oh, it's then there is a crispness in tho
circumambient air that compels a man to hustle when
he's going anywhere. Hut in Omaha its different. When a
man is on the run it isn't the circumambient air that hurts,
he's running from the sun.
Our Fvirnishing
Goods Man
invites you here for comfortable, cool summer stuffs in all
the wuntnble things of the season. Wander past the win
dow and give a glance at the many pretty things placed
there for your convenience.
ser
Trousers
'OS.
Outing Coats and
serges and cheviots.
Pants of fine llannels,
All summer clothiiiK at 50c on the dollar and
less.
Wnshablo Suits for boys at 25c, 50c, 75c
and 95c.
Washable Knro Pants for boys nt 10c,
15c and 25c.
Men's Crnsh Coats nnd Vests, 35c and 50c.
Men's $10.00 nnd $12,50 Summer Suits for
$5.00.
Men's $5.50 and $10.00 Outing Coats and
Pants, $5.00.
Men's $7.50 Flannel Coats and Pants, $3.75.
Men's $18.00 nnd $20.00 Stein, Bloch &
Co. Suits, $10.00.
Men's $3,50 Bluo Serge Pants at $1.75.
Men's $3.00 Odd Suits Pants at $1.50.
Men's $5.00 and $6.50 flno Pants at $3.73.
Men's $3.60 tc $5 00 Light Coats and
Vests, $1.50 and $2.60.
Men's $3.00 Bluo Serge Coats at $1.75.
Men's $4.50 Blue Serge Conta nt $2.50.
Boys' $7.50 Long Pants Suits at $3.75.
Boys' $10.00 Long Pants Suits nt $5.00.
Boys' $12.50 very flno Long Pants Suits,
$7.50.
Last Saturday of the Big July Clearing Sale
Even in the mildest is streni
ously avoided.
The object ot our Clearance Sale now In
progress, Ib to clear out every broken line
every odd lot to enable us alwoys to
open each season with tho very newest
styles henro cost and profit lost sight of
SATURDAY.
I I 1V1UI1 8 Him WO-
, I men's shoes bro-
lor men s I , v
. I k-nn 1 mini n II tlin
swell styles in
cluded Saturday,
Ask you neighbors about the bargains they got in tho
few weeks. THEY WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER
creasing and LETTING DOWN THE PRICES.
Cloak Department the
SATURDAY. Trade
last
ln-
$1.98
for men's
&, women's
shores and
oxfords,
worth up
to 5 and $G
60 ladios' tallor-mado Suits, that sold up
to $15.00 and $18.00, strictly all wool, no
trash nmong these, but stylish, up-to-date
garments clearing price only $5.00.
200 Suits a lato purchase manufactur
er's prico $18.00 clearing solo price only
$8.98.
200 Silk Skirts at half the price of the
taffetas. They are worth up to $33.00, on
sale at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.
200 ladles' Taffeta Jackets, for early fall
waor, worth up to $15.00, on sale now at
$4.50.
Every Wash Waist on our tables will bo
closed out at Just exactly oue-tbird regu
lar price.
$3.00 Wash Waists at $1.00.
$1.00 Wash Waists at 3314c
60c Wash Waists at 15c.
33c Wash Waists at 74c
Ladles' Walking Skirts, $1.50 garments for
$1.60.
Ladels' Silk Waists, the $6.00 quality, for
$2.50.
Ladles' Silk Waists, $1.00 quality for
$1.60 .
One talde of ladles' Dress Skirts, In
Berges, homespuns, vicunas, etc., worth
$8.50, clearing sale price only $3.00.
98c, 6')c
and 29c
for women's
shoes and
oxfords.
$1.98
Every odd lot every
broken lino in women's
shoes, oxfords nnd
slippers values up to
$3 60-dlvldtd into 3
A Sure Cure for Din rrliocn.
Coming, as it docs, In tho busiest season,
when a man can least afford to loso tlmo,
a suro and quick cure for diarrhoea is very j
desirable. Anyone who has given It n trial
will toll you that the quickest, surest and
most pleasant remedy in uso for this dis
ease is Chamberlain s colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Thero Is no loss of
time when it Is used, ns ono or two doses of
it will euro any ordinary nttack. It never
tails, not even in tho most scvero and
dangerous cases. For salo by all druggists.
A Week Anionur the (icj'xpm.
Join tho Burlington's personally con
ducted excursion to Yellowstone park and
spend tho happiest week of your life among
tho geysers, boiling springs, lakes nnd
canyons of the nation's playground. Noth
ing like It on earth. The nlr is cool and
pleasant; the scenery magnificent and thu
itiu-mne stage riue through the park a
novel and exhilarating experience.
Leaves Omaha Tuesday, Aug. 20. Back
again in tho morning of the 29th. Less than
$100 covers every expense railroad far-;,
sleeper both ways, meals en route, hotels
and stage in tho park.
Information on request. J. Francis, gen
eral passenger ageut, Omaha, Neb.
c
Wrappers.
Manufacturer's stock of Wrappers that we bought at 3314
on the dollar ready for selling. And you can mako up your
mind wo are going to sell them, too, at prices that wcro
before, nnd at one-half the cost of the ma-
Boys',
Youths',
Misses',
Children's
phoes. "
mm
never known
terlal.
Wrappers
35c.
Wrappers
100 dozen
flounce, ruffle
two rows of
hips, made of
than $1.50 to
made of 12',4c percales on sale Saturday at
made of 15c percales on sole Saturday at 69c.
ladles' Wrappeis, trimmed with lace, 15-inch
over bnck and shoulders, also trimmed with
crald, separnto waist lining, extra wide ut tho
1714c percnle; a Wrapper never sold for less
$2.00, on salo Saturday at 45c.
98,, 69c
and 29c
Mothers, como 1
Saturday. Bring
tho girls and.
boys hero, buy"
your supplies at
half price.
SATURDAY, OPENING DAY LADIES'
SHOES Foster's nnd Jcnnesso Miller,
Ford's and others, fall styles 1901 A show
ing unsurpassed.
SATURDAY Opening day
Men's finest shoes, Ncttleton's, Hnnan &
Son's newest fashlonablo footwear.
SATURDAY NIGHT-
choice patterns, swell styles,
batistes, garments that were
for 49c.
From i until 9:30 wo put on sale 100 dozen Wrappers in
lace trimmed, In flno lawns, percales, dimities nnd
made to soil up to $2.50, on sale Saturday night
Omaha's Finest Shoe Store,
1315 Douglas St. 'Phono 191C.
Furnishing Goods Sale I Special Sale in
Ladies' Furnishings
COLORADO,
MILK DEALERS FORM UNION
Jleetlnir of Dairymen nt "Which tt In
Agreed tlmt 1'rlcen Must
lie Increased.
The retail milk dealers mot Thursday
evening at Washington hall and took steps
to organize a union to control tho price of
milk. Sixteen quarts for $1 wus estab
lished, to becomo effective August 1.
D. P. nrown was elected president ot the
organization and D. E. Fyock secretary
treasurer. Another mooting will be held
Wednesday ovoning, nt which tlmo tho or
ganization of tho union will bo perfected.
In support of their action the members
of tho prospective union say that never in
fifteen years havo such conditions con
fronted tho dealer in milk. Tho pastures
are exhausted. The price of grain has ad
vanced beyond all precedent. Thoso who
handlo milk from the farmers aro forced to
pay so much for it that half of the dealers
would be driven out of business if there
was no advanco in tho price to tho consumer.
One nf tlie Most ClinrmliiR Stn(en In
the Union for lleillth unit I'lennare.
Reachod best by "THE OVERLAND
ROUTE." Lowest excursion rates mado for
many years aro now put In effect by tho
Union Pacific, enabling tourists to reach
tho Rocky Mountain regions without unncs
sary expenditure of tlmo or money. Do not
make a mistake. All western states and
points ot Interest reached with least In
convenience via tho Union Pacific. New
city ticket office, 1324 Farnam; phone 316,
Chcnii Summer lCii'iirnloiiN Vln 1111
noli Out ml It. It.
St. Paul and return, July 10-31 $12.65
Minneapolis and return, July 10-31.... 12.63
Duluth and roturn, July 10-31 16.95
Now York and roturn, pvery day 44 00
Loulsvlllo and roturn, August 24-20.. 21.50
Buffalo and roturn, every day 25.75
Circuit tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo
and intermediate points. Staterooms re
served in advance. Call at city ticket of
fice, 1402 Farnam street, for particulars,
or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A., I. C. R. R..
Omaha, Neb.
Closing out all tho men's Summer Under
wear at less than manufacturer's cost.
All tho men's Shirts and Drawers, In
plain and fancy colors, that sold up to 75c
on sale at 25c.
Men's fine silk trimmed balbrlggan Shirts
and Drawers that sold up to $1.00 on sale
at 35c.
Men's fine llslo thread Shirts and Draw
ers that sold up to $1.50 on sole at 50c.
All tho moil's fino cotton and Halo thread
Socks that sold up to 50c on salo at 10c,
15c and 19c.
Closing out nil tho men's $1.00 colored
laundered Shirts at 49c.
All the men's fine silk front Shirts that
sold up to $2.00 go at 75c.
All tho ladles' 25o Stockings, in black and
fancy colors, on salo at 12V4c
All tho ladles' 35c and 60c Stockings, In
black and fancy colors, in drop stitch and
plain, on sale at 19c.
Children's Shawknlt Stockings on sale at
25c.
All the now makes In Straight Front Cor
sets at $1.00 and $1.60.
One lot of ladles' Vests, In lisle. In white
and fancy colors, worth up to 35c, on salo
at 15c.
jipCGfiELD
U ICL0A!SIIITC0.!
"The Horse Hat"
if Handsomely Trimmed.
Would afford uo moro satisfaction to
tho wearer. Occasionally you'll find
pcoplo who don't cave how things
look.
SATURDAY WE'LL SELL
LAWN KIMONAS AT $1.50
that look right becauso cut right and
well mndu In handsmuo patterns nnd
appropriately trimmed. Wo have
other thin goods ready to wear tlmt
will Bave you money, work and worry.
Cool MiiinrHotn.
Do you realize how cheap tho round trip
rntes aro? Less than half faro. Via North
western lino August 1 to 10.
Omaha to St. Paul-Minneapolis, $9.85.
Omuha to Duluth, Superior or West Su
perior and return, $13.85.
Two fast trains dally.
A night train and a day train service.
"Tho best of everything."
Why stay at homo In tho bat? Go to
Minnesota, Fish and hunt and bathe.
Northwestern Lino ticket office, 1401-1103
Farnam street.
Cheaper Than Snlnjt nt Home.
The low rate of $3, offered by tho Mil
waukee railway for tho trip from Omaha
to Lako OkoboJI nnd return, July 27, makes
It cheaper to go than to stay at homo. Ex
cellent boating and fishing ond tho coolest
ond prettiest resort In tbo west. City
office, 1504 Farnam street.
In the Bargain Room.
By the Yard
Wo will show you MORE MERCHANDISE FOR
stocks of all tho other Omaha houses put together.
' S1LKS-
10,000
LESS MONEY than the combined
IU
:scoriELD
CLOAk'&SUITCO.
1510 DoukImh M.
r
Lake OkoboJI, Plko Point cottages, room
and board, $7 per wook. Mrs. CI E. Edger
ton, Spirit Lake, la.
For expectant motherhood nothing Is so
beneficial as massage scientifically admin
istered. Tho Bathery, 216-220 Boo building.
Telephone 1716. Lady manager In charge.
For ladies only.
It' the Klneat.
Mr. Frank R. Rossoel, Superintendent
Advertising Department of the Pan-American
Exposition, writes of the Michigan
Central Pan-Aroorlcan Souvenir Folder:
"Takon as a whole, It Is certaluly tho finest
railroad folder I havo over seen." Ho
knows. You can get ono by sending 4 cents
postage to O. W. Ruggles, General Passen
ger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
Dr. Lord has returned. Ofilce, Pnxton
block; hours. 2 to 4 Telephone. 33.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 228.
UMMli.lt KXCtmsin.T HATES.
Unlive TonlKht.
Jolly Eight's lively ball this evening,
Washington hall, 18th nnd Harney sts,
Fine orchestra, a grand, good tlmo for you.
Gents, 25c. Welcome.
Vln the
July 23, 24
Mtlvrnnkre Hallway,
and 25, Omaha to Chicago
Physicians who havo not already done
so aro invited to examine the equipment
and Inspect tho mothods of Tho Bathery,
216-220 Bee building.
nd return, $14.75.
July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and return.
$16.75.
Low rates to summer resorts.
City ticket office. 1504 Farnara st. Tel. 2S4.
I.NKe OktihoJI,
Tho ideal summer resort. Quickly and
eislly reached from Omahn via the Milwau
kee railway, tho only through Hn.
City office, 16C4 Farnam itroit.
Milwaukee nnd Return fill. 75 Vln
Mllrvnukee II r.
Tickets on snli- July 20, 21 and 22. Ex
treme return limit, August 10. City ticket
office 1504 Farnam street. F. A. Nash, G.
W. A.
Dr. R- D. Mason, rectal surjery.Drowa blk
Paint
Dries Quickly
Now.
But the Sherwin-Williams Paint dries
quick enough anytime. This Is tho p.-ilnt
that's nil rendy for use. No thinning or
thickening. Just stir up nnd spread on.
Half-pint can Fnmlly Paint 15c
Half-pint can Varnish Stnln SOc
Half-pint can Screen Paint , joo
Quarter-pint can Ennmel Pnlnt 2 o
Quarter-pint can Bicycle Enamel S5a
Half-pint can Huggy Paint 15o
Half-pint ran Bathtub Enamel COo
You can buy "Bathtub Enamel" for half
this price-but If you use It you'll wish you
had bought Slu'rwIu-WUllums'.
Half-pliu can Oil Stnln ifo
One-pint can line Vnmlsh 40c
One-quart bottle Saunders' Ruby Floor
Oil 'Oo
One-pound enn Shlnon Floor Wax 50-
Cull for color card.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
"The Drug Storo on the Corner."
SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STREETS.
50,000 yards of all the finest wash goods
that sold from 12V4c to 23c yard at 5c.
25,000 yards of all the finest dimities, or
gandies. Jaconets and other oods that
sold from 15c to 33c, all go at 7',ic
All the fino high grado dlmtt-s in Irish.
Scotch and French goods. All lao flno Im
ported batistes nnd organdies that sold
from 35c to 50p, will bo placed lu two lots,
nt S'.ic and 10c.
7lc full standard prints, at 2&c yard.
6c shirting prints, nt 2(rjc.
10c Shaker flannel, at 29ic
25c draperies, nt 12V4c.
15c and 19c draperies, at 10c.
12Vic draperies, at fisc.
10c fancy draperies, at 3c.
yards of silk remnants, 15c, 19c,
25c and 39c yard.
Boys' Clothing
Hoys' 23c and 33c wash pants, nt 10c,
Boys' f0c cloth pants, at 15c.
Boys' 76c and $1 pants at 25c.
Boys' wash suits, un to 6 years, 15c.
Boys' $2.00 wash suits, long pants, at 50c.
Boys' crash suits, worth $1, at 45c.
Boys' $2.60 outing suits, at 95c.
Boys' $3.50 cloth suits at $1.45.
Boys' long pants, as long as they last,
worth $1.25 to $3, at 50c.
Men's Pants
Men's $1.25 pants at 55c,
Men's $2.50 pants at 75c.
Grand Grocery
Sale Saturday
10 bars best Laundry Soap for 25c.
Good Rio Coffee, worth 25c, on sale at
12,4c
Pure Red Salmon, per can Sc.
3 cans Spring Garden Sauer Kraut. 25c.
3 largo bottles Assorted Pickles, 19c.
Fancy Shredded Cocoanut, per pound, 15c.
Pearl Barley, per pound, 5c,
Crystal Tapioca, per pound, 7Hc
California Evaporated Pears, 3 pounds
for 25c.
Santa Clara Prunes, 3 pounds for 19c.
Evaporated Peaches, S'.c.
Fancv Red Plums, per basket, 9c.
Fancy Freestone Poaches, 12V4c
Meats, Fish
The moon tipped over
And had a ring around It. Prof. Hicks
uys wo re going to have great eyi-n.n c
disturbances in the next few days. IVr-
hup this wos mo cnus- or tne moon get
ting off Its irolley. We ndvlho th man In
(he moop to lie moro careful In tho future
For more particulars uuuut llto innon can
on ut-.
$1.00 TEMPTATION TO.NIU
jl.Oo Annum lliilr Tonlo
50c Gem Catarrh Powder
$1.M) West's Bruin nnii Nerve Treatment
JJ.OU Mccltcr x innearuia
Jl.'JO Uncle Sain'n Tobacco Cum
t'.. Himirt'ti llliii'kherrv llalsam
iri fnii.m linni TimKv and Pennyroyal
I'llls, Klirl l. miner H unniun 'v
23c rioodinan'H Vegetaniu uuwiariiu
'.'jc'c'ar'ti'r's Little 'Liver pil'la
33c C'anlorl.i, genuine zy-
Jl.uO Cromer's Kidney Cure ec
$1.10 I'enina i
25c I.uxatl'o Hromo Quinine lfte
iler'H Malt Whiskey ?c
25c Belladonna Plaster, 2 for jc
Cut Trice
Ui'iiB Store.
747. S. W, Cor. Mllli una i,icbiiii,
Goods dellvarcd FREE to nr part ot cltr.
73c
Dili'
31 le
no
20c
1C
13e
mOM Wi ll""" " "
SCHAEFER'S
and Cheese
Fancy Family Mackerel, per pound, 12c,
Whole Codfish Strips, per pound 12c.
Fancy Brick Codfish, per pound 7c.
No. 1 California Hams, per pound SVjc.
Potted Meats, assorted, per can 3&c.
Rex Chipped Dried Beef, 10c.
Milwaukee Brick Cheese, 10c.
Appetltost cheese, each 4c.
HAYDEN BROS.
Taffs
Philadelphia
Dental Rooms
1517 I)ii.;las St.
Young, old or mlddlo aged can take
vitalized air for painless extracting.
Good Set Teeth $5.00
Fillings 75c up,
Dainty
Drinks
at
Home
Hero Is n bot
weather hint:
Buy a Homo
Soda Fountain
$2.00, $2.75 or $3
nnd ft box of
Sparklets 23o
and 40c, und
innko your own
summer drinks.
Just ns good as
nny lino soda
fountain.
Ask for free book
"101 Delicious Drinks"
OUT OF TOWN ORM3RS PROMPTLY
FILLHD.
lilyers-Dsllon Drug Co.
10th and Farit-iiu Ms.
Not Influenced
No variations of trado, market or soa
bon can uffect tho price of Sorosls Shoes
It Is never advanced nnd its small margin
of piofit admits of no reductions.
Tbo only women's shoe in tho world
worth $5.00 that always sells for $3.60.
All tho varieties ot this celcbratod roady-to-wcar
shoo always nt thlB uniform prlco
$3.50 per pair. A half hundred styles
of this exclusive women's shoo and oxford
now in stock.
Send for catalogue.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE,
203 South 15th Street,
I'ranU Wlleoi. Mnnnver,
Jljf
The Chicago Record
Iim 61 of these Type
writers In dallyuse-
YOST
If you want a typewriter, why not
come first where you can so
KVRRY GOOD SORT OF TYPE
WRITER In its best form?
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
of all kinds for all machines,
TYPEWRITERS RKNTED.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
New Century
The finest catalogue
ever Issued is
yours for the asking.
Write or Call.
United Typewriter and Supply Co,,
1(111 1'nriinni St., Oiimha,
REFRESHING
THIRST
QUENCHER
NEVER FAILS
Coca Celery
Why you should try tt.
Quenches thirst.
Quiets tho nerves.
Relieves heuducho.
Tones up tbo stomach.
Cures "thai, tired feollng."
Makes you feel good.
Do euro and drink a gists costs
5c
FULLER 3 CO.,
1 llh nail Dauiclua Sa,
Deputy State Veterinarian.
Food Inspector. .
H. L. RAMAGGIOTTI, D. V. Sj
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Omco and Infirmary, 28th and Jlaaon 8US
Toli'ipliono K'J,
