24
TTTE OMAHA DA1XY 1TA:-. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1002.
ACTIVE. DEMAND FOR M05EY
Stock TAtn Out inth lute Call on
Bank of Omaha.
LOANS MADE FROM EXCESS OF RESERVE
i a
Lor a I Biikrni Say tfcet Nebraska
Docs Baslaeas Almost Eaelaalvely
wlta Nebraska MoRfr-Xi
Like Soetbera States.
Whil ths money center of the outh
and aouthwest are now being drawn upon
for money with which to handle the crop
of those acctlnni, Omaha banker occupy
a position peculiar to this city and on or
two other places In the northwest. Re
port from St. Louis la that within the last
thirty daya $60,000,000 In currency has been
ehlpped from that city to the south and
southwest, to handle the crops. Speaking
of thla, a local banker aald:
"It la much to the satisfaction of the
bankers of this city that we hare no such
periodic drains upon our cash. In the
south and southwest, with their leading
crops of cotton and winter wheat, thry
need money In large amounts at certain
periods. The crop ripens practically at
one time and la then placed Immediately
upon the market. In every small town
there are cotton and grain dealers, and
these men require cash to pay the farmers.
When the cotton and wheat has been pur
chased and sold by the dealer, the money
returns and there la more or leas of a
scarcity, followed by a oongestlon.
"In this part of the country we hare
very little demand for cash with which to
handle the crops. Here our principal
productions are corn and cattle. The cat
tle are raised upon our ranges and the
corn la purchased In large measure by
local feeders. The greater part of the
cattle paper In the state la carried prac
tically by Omaha bankers, through tha
y South Omaha stock ysrds and the com
mission men. In the fall there la a
rather atrong demand 'for cash In the
country by banka who lend to farmers who
buy feed. This feed goes Into cattle that
are later sold upon the South Omaha mar
ket, when the money returns to the Omaha
banks.
Supply Bo.aal to Demand.
"At thla time money Is in active demand
out in the state. Where, two montba ago,
the demand for money at the banka waa
almost exclusively local, we now receive
a doxen inquiries or more a day from
banks and others in the state, asking
about prospective loans. So far tbo
greater part of the Increased demand has
been met from the excess of the legal re
serve held by the banks, and unless there
is a demand which we do not anticipate
we will be able to handle the business
without hsvlng to call for outslds money.
' "As a result of the present condition
the deposits of the banka show a da
crease, while the loans and dlscounta are
probably greater than they have ever been
In the history of the city. Nebraska is
doing business largely with Nebraska
money, and with a few yeara of good
crops and fair prices we will be entirely
out of the hands of the money lenders of
any other stats.
"While, as I aald, there is never any
extraordinary demand for money to move
the crops in this section of the country,
our demand is far more ateady and regular
for agricultural Investments than the de
mand In tha states where it appeara great
est at the time the cropa are harvested."'
Hotaeseekers' Exearaioaa.
The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
I ticketa at one fare, plua $2, for certain
C polnta la aouthwest Missouri, Kansas. Ok
lahoma, Texaa, Arkansas, etc, on Tuesday,
August 19th. Stopovers allowed on going
Journey. Limit of ticketa, 21 days. For
further Information, maps, pamphlets, etc.
Call on or address sny agent of the com
pany or Tf F. GODFREY, T. T. A.,
8. E. Cor. 14th at Douglas sts., Omaha, Neb.
BOYS FROM WEST "WINNERS
Department of Mlssoarl Soldiers la
Froat Ranks at Fort Sheri
dan Shoot.
'First plsee, and three places out of the
first ten. go to soldiers of the Department
of the Missouri In the preliminary shooting
Friday of the competition now In progress
at Fort Sheridan, 111., between the crack
shota of all Uncle Barn's soldiery. Further
mdre. there were but four men from thla
department, and thua three Of them were
placed in the first ten. Telegrams received
at headquarters yesterday apprised Adjutant
General McClernand of this.
Of course this la only preliminary shoot
ing and the real competition begins next
Week, but it is regarded as giving a line on
form. First Sergeant Dueberry of Company
B, Twenty-second Infantry, took first place,
leading the army. He waa first in the de
partment competition at Fort Leavenworth
not long since. H. A. Oelekers, sergeant
of Company H, Sixth Infantry, was third.
Esau Foater, corporal in Company D
of ' the Twenty-second, waa seventh.
P. W. Vey, quartermaster sergeant
of Company B, First Battalion of
Engineers, the' fourth representative from
the Department of the Missouri, was not
placed.
No fear ! felt for Vey'a standing in the
actual competition, however, as ho is known
aa one ef the best. Some officers at head
quartera Ignore the showing of the first day
altogether. They aay that the preliminary
round la absolutely meaningless, that it la
useless aa a eriterlou of men's aheotlng
ability and Immediate form.
"Look at Deuberry," they say. "In ths
department competition he waa away down
fourteenth tn the preliminary round, and
then came out first in ths real thing. The
fact that he waa first at preliminary at Fort
Cherldsn Friday Is no indication that he
will be even placed at the end of the week."
Shooting in the preliminaries was at three
ranges, ICO. 400 and too yards. The first
distance was standing, and polntblank. Ths
second was kneeling, the third lying down.
Twenty rounds were shot at each distance.
Yoa Mast Dress I p.
It Is Impossible to resist such tempting
price aa Haydea Bros, are now making on
best clothing. Finest trousers and suits
being closed out at actual half regular
prices. Ths great sale is now going on at
Hayden Bros. Everyone knowe Hardens,
their reeponslbllty and tha high grade of
clothing handled. The prices they are now
making are the lowest ever quoted In the
west
W. R. BENNETT CO.
ORIENTAL RUGS.
WATCH FOR OUR GREAT SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
EES LATER ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
DATE OF SALE.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
BOH.
Born to Mr. and Mrs De'.nore Cheney,
Twenty-third end Capitol avenue, on Sun
day, August 10. a seven-Dound boy.
DIED.
ETEVEN SON Maria, August Is, ISO, wife
of John Mtevenaon, aged 47 years snd s
mom us.
Funeral at I o'clock Monday afternoon,
August 1A. from her late residence. 113
North lath strret. to Forest Lawn cams
try. f riends Invited,
LAKH Ntnwx.
Maaasrer Orlflltba Telia How the
Graadatand Iterant Crowded
Few Heats gold.
Manager Griffiths denies that any previ
ous arrangement whatsoever had either
been msde or suggested to blm, aa Intimat
ed, about allowing the Philippine veterans,
not Uklng part in the sham battle last
Thursday night, to occupy aeats upon the
atand. The first Intimation he had of any
such desire waa when Donald MacRae, Jr.,
demanded free admission for all veterans
and their friends, to which Mr. Griffiths, In
bis usual calm and dignified way, auggested
he would be pleased to do all In his power,
if the gentleman would only deslgnste the
number of seats that would be required.
Thia, apparently, did. not quite suit at
first, but finally Mr. Griffiths was asked
for 200 seats by McRae, and they were
willingly given. Mr. Griffiths saya he waa
only too glad of the opportunity to give
the distinguished guests and their friends
seats upon the staging, and that if the gen
erals were compelled to stand up and wit
ness the bsttle it waa because of the un
necessary and peculiar demonstration made
which led the public to believe they were
all friends of the veterans aud In the gen
eral rush that followed all the 1,500 seats
were occupied, and he has alnce learned
some of the distinguished guests were not
provided with seata, and that leaa than 300
aeats were sold.
The famous Bosco, the renowned snake
eater, la one of the side attractlona at Lake
Manawa. And for those who are at all
curious it might be well to mention the
woman really does eat snakes, both dead
or alive, with apparent relish.
Among the 30.000 people at Manawa on
Thursday quite a number did not under
stand why the balloon ascension waa not
made at the usual hour. Balloon ascen
sions are governed by the weather, and
the wind was too strong Thursday to In
flate the balloon without tie canvas catch
ing fire. ,
Probably no band In the west ever re
ceived a greater volume of applause In one
day aa did Covalt's band on Thursday at
Lake Manawa. It was one continuous ora
tion until the end of the evening concert.
Every one present seemed to appreciate the
fact that no finer musicians and soloists
have eves been assembled in this part of
the country. Covatt was exceedingly gen
erous with his encores, and did much to
assist In making the occasion a moat pleas
ant one, long to be remembered.
AK-SAR-BEN . CARNIVAL SHOWS
Maaaarer Moore Announces Borne of
the Attractions He Baa
Arraaared For.
Pony Moore, manager of the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival, announces that when Pres
ident Roosevelt visits Omaha thla fall he
will probably be welcomed by at least ten
real Rough Riders .from in and about
Deadwood. They will make a ride from
Deadwood to Omaha In the fastest time a
horse ever covered 600 miles, the distance
between the mountain city and Omaha.
The Ak-Sar-Ben carnival will offer many
sensational free amusement novelties,
among them being Barnes' diving elks,
ammaia which at the word u command
dive off a seventy-flve-foot elevation Into
an eight-foot tank of water; the flying
Langfords, high aerial artists, who do
wonderful stunts at the top of a twenty-five-foot
rigging; the cycle whirl, tn which
three bicycle riders perform wonderful
feats of trick riding In a bowl eighteen
feet in diameter at the rim and six feet
on the bottom; Mushner's trained pigs and
sheep and other novelties. Among the tent
bows to be presented are: Bostock's
Animal Arena and Dog and Pony circus,
Akoun'a Beautiful Orient and Cingalese
theater, Roltair'a Palace of Illusions, I .a
Rose's electric . fountain, the Electric
theater, presenting a picture of the erup
tion of Mount Pelee; "The Champagne
Dream," the Eaqulmaux village, "Doc"
Mtddleton's Wild West, the Opium Den,
the Palace of Burlesque, the Streets of In
dia, the glass blowers, the Filipino pigmy
and many others of a like character. The
inevitable ; merry-go-round, Ferris wheel
and other riding devices will be shown, to
gether with- the miniature railway. Tha
Midway has been changed. The fence of
booths oo the Douglas atreet aide now fol
lows the curb line from Nineteenth and
Douglas to Eighteenth and Douglaa and on
Eighteenth atreet half way to Dodge,
where an electric arch is thrown aoroas
the street, marking the main entrance to
the Midway.
poelal Notice.
Owing to the unexpected . demand for
ticketa and the limited apaee at Yorkshire,
the Clan-na-gael picnic will be held at
Missouri Valley Sunday, August 47. All
ticketa to , Torkshlre will be accepted on
excursion trains to Missouri Valley, which
will leave at exactly the same times and
places aa vow stated on bills and tickets.
Several additions have bee a made . to the
program.
CLAN-NA-OAEL COMMITTEE.
Tha Omaha Hasteal Festival.
'Beginning next Thursday, merj"B Royal
Italian band, one of the largest and beat
organisations of Its kind, will begin a series
of fifty-four concsrts at the Pavilion. Fif
teenth and Capitol avenue, tor the benefit
of the Auditorium. The large tent now
erected has a aesting capacity of 6,000.
The railroad have granted reduced ratea
and It la earneatly hoped that the eeatlng
capacity will be taxed at each concert.
Books of twenty admissions are now on
sale at the low price of IS. The single
price of admission will be 3&c. If you are
wise you'll buy a book of ticketa before
next Thursday.
A. Cash Producing Sale
We've got too many goods for this season of the year and must get
rid of them to make room. Here's an opportunity you'll never bare
again to buy first quality goods at less than what we paid for them.
These prices for
Monday and Tuesday Only.
ritrwrai-Paa7 Colored.
i&c for (0c garmsnts. y
11.00 for 12 00 garments.
65c for $1.00 garment.
$2.00 for $1.00 garment.
Odd lot at less than half price. A
email lot of French Balbriggaa at (Oo
each.
I'aloa Salts.
76c for $1.00 suits.
$1.00 for $1.50 suits.
$1.26 for $2.00 suite.
$1.75 for $2.50 suits.
Shirts.
$1.95 for $2.(0 and $2.0 shirt. '
6c for $1.25 and $1.60 shirt.
75c for $106 shirts.
7So for $2.60 shirt walata, our own
make.
Remember these prices
B ALBERT CAHN
Shirt Tailor and Mea's Furnisher,
DEARTH OF OLIVE BRANCHES
Neighborhood Quarrel and Familj Jan
Saom to Bo ii Fashion.
VERY STRONG DEMAND FOR PEACE BONDS
One Joatlec Thinks Soma Peeallar
Cllmatle Coadltloa la Responsible
for Prevailing and I'nasaal
Wave of Pnajaaeltr.
During the last few weeks more than ths
usual number of peace warrants have been
sworn out in tha Justice court. Neighbor
hood quarrels and family Jars galore have
found their way. into the tribunals and.
Judging from the dockets, It would seem
thst people generally had become suddenly
Irritable and peevish, and that the habit
of wearing a chip on the shoulder was being
observed In some quarters as a decree of
fashion. Judge Foster tries to account for
It on the theory that some peculiar cli
matic condition is at the bottom of thla
wave of pugnacity. Judge Altatadt thinks
It's because the planet Mars la nearer the
earth than usual. Other Justices have
other explanations. Here are some of the
cases now pending:
Amelia Hagellt la afraid Eva M. Retbold
"will beat, strike, wound and commit an
assault and battery upon the person of this
complainant, and that her minor child, and
will use profane, vulgar and Indecent lan
guage toward said complainant and her
minor child," and tor that reason she Is
endeavoring to have Eva put under bonds
to keep the peace.
Galtano Damata and Frank Duckel live
In the neighborhood of Nineteenth street
and Poppleton avenue. Damata la afraid
that Duckel will assault him and Just aa
much afraid that he will tresspass on his
(Damata'a) property. To prevent htm from
doing either he wants him tc give bonds
to keep the peace.
Objects to Being- a Tararet.
Martha Troga, who was shot In the mouth
by Jeannette Butler, is still scared, even
though Jeanette waa fined $20 and costs,
and wants her put under bond In order to
prevent her doing any more pistol practice
with Martha aa a target.
Nellie A. Poorman avera her husband,
Albert J., la a bad man, and that he has
frequently threatened to kill' her and her
child. She wants the court to fix Poorman
so he will be afraid to carry out his threats.
Albert runs a barber shop at Twentieth and
Castellar streets.
George Otis Duncan doesn't want to take
any chances with Fred Sllllk, consequently
Fred will have to show that he Is not a
dangerous man, ao far as George Otia la
concerned, or put up a bond. George Otis
ssid Sllllk wants to go with hi sister and
Sllllk aald George Otis wants to go with his
sister. Each man objected to the other.
This caused the row, and the courts were
called upon to prevent bloodshed.
John Cerny believes thst A. H. Schroeder
Is going to kill him and bis wife, hence he
had Schroeder arrested.
has Faith la Haaband.
Has Jlcs'.'.or, so his Kits Miry s-!d, s
in the habit of coming home intoxicated
and amusing himself with threatening to
kill her. .She baa sufficient faith in her
husband to believe that - he will carry out
his threat, ao Justice Altatadt has been
asked to put Max under bond.
Peter Cordell has been annoyed by the
children of W. T. Whelan and has an
nounced to them that he Intended to atop
their alleged depredations, even if he had
to uss violence. Mr. Whelan wants him
put under bond.
. Besides these that are pending, over 100
persons have been put under . peace bonds
during the last month, making It on the
whole a very brisk month In Justice court
circles.
SCRIP BOOKS GAIN FAVOR
lew Interchangeable' Mileage System
la Proving- Bis Suc
cess. .
The Interchangeable mileage system as
established by the new scrip books recently
put into vogue tn the territory west of the
Missouri river givss promise of becoming a
remarkable success and one of the most
popular methods both with the traveling
gentry and railroads ever Introduced. The
use of these scrip books by commercial men
haa begun throughout thla western territory
and is Increasing every day with the most
satisfactory results.
Although the plan la entirely new, differ
ing In some respects from any heretofore
In effect, its advantages la low ratea over
old plana are already being pointed out by
thoie who use It.'
In all the territory covered by these
books the net rate la as low aa paid for or
dinary mileage and in aome districts half
a cent a mile lower. The scrip Is alao ac
cepted In payment of charges for sxceas
baggage (on which a refund of 20 per cent
la made) and doea away with a cumbersome
lot of mileage and baggage ticketa, one
book enabling the holder to cover about
twenty-five roads in a very large territory.
Herein Ilea one of the most valuabla
features of the plan and one which la being
thoroughly appreciated by travelers.
The Burlington, Elk horn and Union Pa
clflo officials are working earnestly to se
cure the general adoption of thla system by
the Omaha Jobbers and K la thought the
latter will soon put It into use In their
cases.
There' only one 8tonecypher. He prints.
Douglaa Printing Co., 1818 Howard; teLSt.
Neckwear Colored.
25c for 60c neckwear.
16c for 26o neckwear.
Sucks.
'A lot of 60c fancy socks for 25o
all aiaea.
Brit a.
Ail 60o belts for S5c
All fine belts at half price.
Stock Ties.
Every 60c and $1.25 stock tie la the
house now 26c
Ladles' Walata.
A few uncalled for custom mads
waists, worth $1.00 each. In thia aala
at 1L00 each.
KIsTht Shirts.
A good quality of Cotton Pajamaa,
$1.00. worth $1.50 and $2.00.
for Monday & Tuesday
219 Stuth Nth St
corvrxAo beach notes;
Jaekaaolaa Clab Pleale Week from
Ratarday West Bryaa to Speak.
The weather predictions today ar for
fair weather. Tbta Insures another big
Sunday crowd at Courtland beach.
It Is well to remember thst the street
csr facilities for handling large crowds st
Courtland beach are the most complete
and no such thing as delaya of any discre
tion can occur with the great number of
cars alwsys In the Ames avenue car barn
waiting to be railed Into service at a mo
ment's notice.
More fish hsve been caught at Lake
Courtland the past week than any week
this season.
Members of the Omsha Christian En
deavor society held a picnic at Courtland
yesterday.
The Hanscom Park Dancing club will
hold a private dance In the upper atory of,
the pavilion on Friday night.
The Royal Achates will plcnlo on Sat
urday at Courtland.
The annual picnic and outing of the
Jacksonlan club will be held at Courtland
beach one week from next Saturday, Au
gust SO. Because of the proximity of
Courtland beach to the city snd lta un
excellent motor car facilities Is expected
that thla picnic will at least have double
the attendance of any previous picnic of
the club. Hon. W. J. Bryan and Governor
Patterson of Colorado sre to speak.
The high scores for the week at ten pins
at the Courtland beach alleys are: Mc
Donnell, 114; Meredith, 20S; Glet, Jig;
Kaleer, 211; Hoover, 221; Rldenor, 204;
Emery, 22S; Kolte, 221; Denman. 236;
Weber, 225; Bexelin, 218; Bengela, I0S;
Zltxman, 202.
Borne remarkable good shooting has been
done during the past week by the women
patron. Among the best were: Mrs.
Edward Johnson, Miss Msry Mullen, Miss
Alice Kelsey, Mis Ermine Fries, Mis
Rogers and Mra. C. Rosters, Jr.
Some great attractions will be put on
today and this week at Courtland. The'
novel revolving ladder act of Frisco and
Faust is one of the most laughable and
amusing entertainments ever seen here.
It provokes general laughter from the mo
ment the first performer makes his ap
pearance until Frlaco Is finally allowed to
get off the ladder.
Mr. Ernest Nordln, the musical director,
haa received such encouragement because
of the success of his classical program
rendered Friday night and his popular
program of Saturday that he will repeat
not only these classical and popular
nights, but expects to add a special night
for each composer.
Krnar Park Breeaes.
Mayor Moore and a party of friends
took dinner at Krug park-Friday evening
and attended the concert by Huster'a band.
The mayor showed his i preference for
American muslo by making several re
quests for patriotic airs, which were ren
dered. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.- Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Hayward and Miss Weaver composed one
of the partlea of ragtime enthusiasts that
applauded Hueter and hla men Wednesday
night.
. Mrs. Frank P. Klrkendall chaperoned a
party of youhg women from the Countrv
club to the ragtime concert Wednesday.
The touring commissioners of Dubuque
county, Iowa, spent Thursday taking in
the attractions at the park and were ban
queted in the evening by Manager W. W.
Cole.
Realising that he will hive strong com
petition in Ellery' band, Huster 1 adding
a aupply of new muslo to his library and
Is giving his men extra rehearsals nearly
every day.
Friday evening's musical program of
light opera selections drew one of the
moat fashionable audiences of the sesson.
Judge and Mra. Slabaugh were present
Friday evening, with their children, to see
"Jack and tbo Beanstock." '
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending Sat
urday noon:
Births Charles Sward, 2667 James street,
girl; Thomas Head, 2621 North Nineteenth
street, boy.
Deaths Miss Flossie Dolan. 612 South
Thirteenth street, aged 28 years; Louis T
Burrls. 1917 Oak street, aged 62 years; Earl
F. Kelly, 2617 Seward street, aged 8 years.
A Carnival of Bargains
Monday and Tuesday, men's low
shoes, $2.48 and $3.48.
Many lines, arrived ao late that we
cut prices so aa not to carry them
over.
. All our men's $5 patent leather,
vlct kid and Russia calf low ahoea
Monday and Tuesday for $2.48.
All our men's $4.00 patent leather,
velour calf and vlci kid low ahoea
Monday and Tuesday, 2AS.
Thla la not a aale of odd si see, ws
have every also and width and can
tit any man at these price.
Droxol Shoo Co.,
Omaha's Ca-te-date Heeae,
141 rllMM STREET.
sac
A Comfort and
Health Necessity
Every man who ridea a bicycle or a
horse, as well aa svery man who works
at any muscular labor, and every
athlete, should wear a
SL'SPE.ISORY
As an aid to Health, and aa a mat
ter of precaution, a Suspensory is a
real necessity. Tou do not know what
comfort la, if you have not worn a
8uspeWry.
We handle the best Suspensories
mads, and would like to talk the sub
ject over with every man In thla com
munity. HaIIImII IsSMlaV Am
a
0
as
D
inuutiii uiug uu,
16th and Capitol Avenue.
Park Ave. and Leavenworth St.
W. H. BENNETT CO.
A Great Smoke Sale.
OH MONDAT WE PLACE OS "ALE
SEVERAL THOUSAND GEO. W. CHILE'S
CIOARS. each 2Hc. TEN FOR 25o.
FIFTY IN BOX. $1.26.
ALL. TE OLD SMOKERS, don't fall to
get IN on thla special deal. Sold in CIGAR
DEPARTMENT.
CANDY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL.
LEMON DROPS.
Monday, per pound. 10c.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS of fresh
made, delicious LEMON DROrS at thla
price:
10c lb. 10c lb. 10c lb.
Sold in CANDY DEPARTMENT.
MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD
No Reward for Arreat of Maa Who
Shot Police Officer
Jobnaoa.
At Its meeting yesterday the Board of
County Commissioners shelved a request
from John Brlggs, chief of police of South
Omaha, that the rpunty offer a reward for
the capture of William Connors, who shot
George Johnson, a patrolman, and Agn'8
Riley, aged H, who was standing near when
the officer attempted to arrest Connors at a
dance last Wednesday night. The chief
sta:d that all efforta by the police of
south Omaha and Omaha to get the man
have been unavailing, but Connolly doubted
If such efforts had been thorough, an! his
motion that the request be placed on file
prevailed, after O'Keeffe bad endeavored to
have the matetr referred to the county at
torney. The board passed Ostrom's resolution di
recting all men engaged on day work on the
Dodge and Center street roads be notified
that their service will be dispensed with
after August 18. and that when any addi
tional men who may be needed from this
time the request for the same shall be made
directly to the Boar 1 of Covnty Commis
sioners while In regular sesji i and shall
be appointed by the said board. '
Ostrom explained In this connection that
about twenty men are now engaged In such
work a a result of the various commis
sioners sending out squads of men without
knowing what other members of the board
had done. Connolly voted the only no.
The board took a recess until next Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. N.o action
was taken on the matter of the tnandamua
ordering the board to pay Allen T. low's
claim for $1,480 for services aa referee tn
the Moores-County cases.- Previous to the
open meeting, however, the board assembled
In star chamber and conferred with Deputy
County Attorney Lyslc Abbott. The latler
told the board that It will be aosslble to
reopen the matter of Judge Baxter's deci
sion allowing Low's claims, and knock them
out. The board aeems to be in a humor
to do so. Frank Broadwell, who ta em
ploying Low in the office of the clerk of the
district court, waa sent word to come be
fore the commissioners, but failed to ar
rive. H. E. and E. Hubermann. Furs remodeled
and repaired. 118 South ISth St.
Genuine Imported beer on draught.
Ms'irer's, 1?" Ftrpsm street.
Ed
Franklin J. Oriffen. att'y. 712 N. T. Life.
COME AND
LOOK
Don't buy unless yoa want to,
but come in and look tfVer our
late atylea in low cut ahoes.
You can get poated here in
the correct and fashionable
styles as you can nowhere else
In the city. If you should want
to buy, you will find that you
can be better aulted here than
anywhere else better fitted,
with better styles, better goods,
and at the right prices.
Take a look at our low ahoea
in vlci kid and patent leather
at $2.60, $3.00 and $3.60. No
others equal them.
itoDOKLAcOJi
Proscriptions
Absolute accuracy la an abaolute cer
tainty. If you get your prescription filled
here. There will be no guesswork about It.
Every prescription is filled with absolutely
pure drugs and chemicals by a thoroughly
competent pharmacist. Ask your doctor
about us. Let him be the Judge. He knows.
Peruna 64o
Swamp Root 6c
Ptnkham'a Compound 66c
Wine of Cardul 68c
Cutlcura Boao 17o
4711 Soap luc
XVIITIIIICII XJI'IK.U 1U... . a . . ... ."V.
Wood Alcohol (bottle extra), quart.... 20o
Witch Hazel (bottle extra), quart 25o
Talcum Powder, per box 6o
Hires' Root beer luc
WORRIED WOMEN
should use Pen-Tan-Got. Disks and they
will be regular to a day. No uncertainty,
no anxious waiting, no suppression, but
natural, healthy functions regularly main
tained. A specllic for painful periods,
safe, harmless, certain. WRITE FOR
CIRCULAR or send S2 for one box Pen-Tan-Got
Dlaka, postpaid.
Hoii br 8hrmn i aK'oaoatl Dm. Co., Ce. lata
ana LKxlt at., uaalu, Nab.
Visitor and excursionists, make
tors Every accommodation free.
nnnMirMin
lill
corvnumv, 101
A. KIltXHBAtrM a CO.
Thl
s big lot was closed out to our ouyer
fall orders, at a mere fraction of their
mense
One lot of men'a cassimere pante, well
luade up. small sixes, desirable shades
worth $2.00
sale price .'
1.25
Men's hair-line cassimere pants, nicely
tailored, neat appearing, very serviceable
worth $3.00 I Kf
sale price llwU
These are about the best valuea we ever
put on sale.
Men's cheviot and cassimere pants In an
endless variety, received In this purchase,
at a ridiculously low price, dependably
and artistically tailored, regular $3.60
and $4.00 pants. In thla I "TC
sale at I I U
MEN'S OUTINO PANTS must be old
at once, we have cut the prlcea regard-
les of coat, very swell style and pat
terns, worth $3.50 and $4.00
on aale at $1.76 and
2.25
Men sriTS at fs.6t.
That cannot be duplicated anywhere for
leas than $9.00 to $10.00, they are all wool,
well made, perfect in fit and of thla sea
son's manufacture, during
this sale, your choice
3.50
MF.VS 81 ITS AT fT.RO.
Of high grade cheviots, casslmeres and
unfinished worsteds. In this season's most
desirable styles, every suit serge lined, ,
ANY ALTERATIONS NECESSARY to
charge. READ GREAT SALES ON PAGE
EARLY FALL ARRIVALS
ARB TAXING OUR NSW AND LARGER QUARTERS TO THE LIMIT,
There are Infant' bonnet, in silk. Just In, 35o to $3.25.
Infant' coats, juat in, $1.60 to $11.75. 1
New and exclusive novelties tn children' headwear. Including new cloth and felt
hat. Children's fall coats, cashmere and cheviots, $3.60, 13.76 up.
Boys', girls' and misses' sweaters and jersey, now selling at very greatly re
duced prlcea, to close out broken lota and make room. Boys' wash and woolen suits, .
girl' dresses and boys' blouse. Straw bat at a fraction of their value.
NEW LOCATION 1B15
Kills Wicked Fleas
Our DOG SHAMPOO will kill every flea
on vour doe-, and will leave hla coat clean
and free from dandruff, acurvy or "imell."
Price 25o per bottle. Write for catalogue
of drugs, patent medlolnea and rubber
goods at cut prices.
10c Garfield Tea, we sell to
10c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin .. 6o
Kn Mulls' nrane Tonic 29o
60c Hay's Hair Health 29c
$1.00 Cranltonlc for Hair o
25c Mistletoe Cream for 10c
25c Hire's Root Beer for 10o
Cramer's Kidney Cure for lSo
25c Strengthening Plasters for To
60c Soclete Hyglenegue Soap for 2fo
25o Thompson's Cherry Phosphate ... lOo
German & McConnell Drug Co.
Cor. 16th and Dodge.
Omaha, Nab.
Special
Rates
ja.
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
Sept. 2nd, th, lth and 23d To all points
in Ohio and Indiana west of snd including
line drawn through Sandusky, Columbu.
Dayton, Springfield. Cincinnati and Louis
ville. Limit of tickets, 30 days.
HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSION
Tuesday, August ISth To polnta south,
southeast and aouthwest.
SPECIAL OlfE-WAY SETTLERS' EX.
CXRSIOJIS TO CALIFORNIA
AID HORTHWEST.
Tickets on sale during ' September and
October.
For further information address any
agent of ths company, or
T. F. GODFREY, P. aa T. A.
S. E. Corner lath and Douglaa Streets.
Omaha, Neb.
SHRJaDER'S LAXATIVE FIQ POWDER cures constipation, bilious
ness, prevents headache and removes alvine polscn.
Sold is 10c and 26e boxea. Manufactu red by Shrader Med. Co., N. T. and Omaha.
WHEN YOU BUY A
Tou are not paying for CHKOMOS. bCtiE.HES, r'KEE DLAI.3, ETC, bu.
for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOKTEl) CIGARS.
. W. . KIC3B VLEBjUlXTLLB (XOaA OCX, AUaf cH. Louis. Colon aUde,
llajdon ftros.' ronr hendqua
Hen's Best Clothing
at a Reduction of
One-Third in Price
A remarkable offer, but made by a
responsible Arm.
Hayden Bros', tremendous ipot
rash purchases for fall make it ne
cessary to close out present Immense
stocks of finest suits and pants, and
prices have been cut regardless of
vslues.
The Hayden Bros, suit embrace
all the new, stylish fabrics, hsnd
somely snd artistically tailored and
equal In all respects to made-to-order
garments costing three times the
price.
A Tremendous Special
Spot Cash Purchase
of Pants
wniie ne
worth.
i arranging for our lm-
silk sewed throughout, not one In the lot
worth less than $12.50, your "1 CA
choice during this sale I UU
MF.VS FIXK SIIT9 AT SIO.OO.
Fine grade, pure worsted, tailored, excel
lent style, all newest patterns, lined with
hesvy serge, workmanship equal to those
in meet expensive garments In tt
during this sale, your choice . lUlUU
All our men' flannel and homespun out
ing suits st greatly reduced prices. Your
choice In this sale at $3.75, "J Cll
$5 00 and IbwU
Men'a odd serge coats, worth from $3.50
to $S.00. In thl sale at
$1.65, $2.26 and
2.50
BOYS SUITS.
A big special offering In boys' suit Just
received. In cheviots and casslmeres, in
double-breasted, Norfolk, vestee or man
ly styles, very handsomely
made up, on sale at
1.50
Other special sale on boys' suit at
SI.95, $2.50, $2.75,
$3.00, $3 50, $3.95,
$4.50 and $5.00
Insure perfect fit will be
13.
made free of
0,
,-s !V I
i ii i4iiuun
DOUGLAS NEW LOCATIO.X.
Don't Order Goods
from any drug or rubber goods catalogue
until you got OUR PRICES ON YOUR
WANTS. If you will try this rule and
I fall to see where you can SAVE MAN X
UULLAKU on anyming in ine arug, ruo-
ber goods or surgical instrument line, then
we will go way back and keep still. J list
try this you out-of-town people compare
our prices with thoee in the other fellow s
catalogue and see how silly hla prices look.
$1.00 Pvruna 64a
11.00 Bromo-Seltser 68a
$1.00 Plnkham's Compound Ma
$1.00 Pelne's Celery Compound 84a,
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure COo
Prevent hay fever with Gem Catarrh 1
Powder our price 30ct
$1.00 Wine Cardul 4io.
$2.00 Pennyroyal Pills $1.00
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. .$3.24
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DKUG STORE,
Tel. T47, S. W. cos. iota aaa laioaarey
The Discovery
of good beer waa made years ago, but It rH
malned for the brewers of Metx beer ta
perfeot a brew to please all tastes anl
every palate.
Met Beer Is good becauae It' rightlyf
made from best materials healthful, Invlga
orating and satisfying.
Metz Bros. Brewing Co.
Tel. lit). Oaaaaa.
Or Jacob Netamayer, Au. care Neumaysa
Hotel. Council liluAa. Iowa. . .
READTIIE DAILY BEE
mm