10
THE OMAHA DAILY rtEE: THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1003.
New
Picture
Dept.
Third
Floor
Latest in Oxfords The Gibson Tie at $2.60
Jfo)
LOU
narks
Sale
of Hen's
Sprint
Suits
Sale of Ladies' Suits at $5
Manufacturer's Entire Surplus Stock at Less
Than Half-Biggest Spring Bargain
Offer We Ever Hade.
The manufacturer of Fourth avenue, New York, from
whom we marie thin grand purchiuie was willing to close out
his entire surplus stock at a cash price greatly below
their wortn.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Ladles' Tailored Suits 600 In this lot. They are
the finest suits ever made to sell at 110, $12. 50 and
$15 In the new blouses, Louis XIV, eton Jackets,
etc., with single and double capes and stoll tabs
all of them are smartly trimmed with taffeta, peau
de sole and self-strapped trimmings every Jacket
Is taffeta lined and many suits are silk lined to
day at $5 00.
Silk Skirt Waist Suits
Made In taffetas and foulards every
season' styles
some piped ana
others lace and
strapped
trimmed
readily
worth from
ten to fif
teen dollars
-at $5.00.
one this
CTOO
tauu
Misses' and Children's Suits
Elegant little tailor-mades, worth up to $li.G0
tomorrow at $6.00.
S1.25 and $1 Shirt Waists at 25c
An immente purchase of $ummer thirt mists, all mtde for this season's
' -.It -A 1 ,1. , 1.1
saw, win go at kbs man i-s meir vnoKiaie price.
These dainty waists are made of India lawns, Swisses,
mulls, dimities, mercerized ginghams, etc., beauti
fully trimmed with laces, embroideries and insert
ions. They come in white and all popular and dainty
summer shades actually worth as high
an 11.01) and 11.60 preat
Thursday special M..
fci2&'$5:$3.50 Trimmodllats at SI
IN THE BASEMENT ON Y-
On Thursday we place on sale six hundred and fourteen ladles' and misses'
trimmed hats, comprising the sample lines of several Well-known New
York manufacturers which we have landed at a figure equal to
twenty cents on the dollar. These hats are mostly" In black,
which of course Is always most desirable, and the shapes are
excellent turbans, toques and misses' effects. The trimmings ere
the best of the season's Ideas and consist of French flowers, foil-
age, silks, ribbons, silk laces, chiffons, Jets, ornaments, etc.
of these hats are $r values, none of them are worth less
Most
than
$3.60 Thursday all go at.
ELECTRICIAN WILL RESIGN
Mr. Sohurig to Loate Publio Office to Accept
Place in th East
MAYOR REGRETS TO lj)SE HIS SERVICES
No Feuadatlon . tow tha Rnmored
Charges Coaeerslas Mr. Scharlg's
Relations with the Local
Electric Light Company.
City Electrician Schurlg was not at his
office when a reporter for The Bee tried to
see him yeuterday, and his resignation
had not been placed In the mayor's handa.
The electrician has given it out that he will
ask release from his position, effective not
later than June X. Arrangements that he
has made assure him a good place with an
eastern electrical company.
Reports have been current In the city hall
for several days that Schurlg had been
turned down for reappointment -by Mayor
Moores. ' Such, however, Is not true. Ac
cording to the mayor they had some con
versation concerning the appointment and
the mayor told the electrician he under
stood certain partlco Intended to file charges
against him In case he was named again
for the office. These charges, which were
vaguely specified, were said to be that
Bchurlg had favored the local electric light
company. The mayor says he stated If the
Charges were filed It would be necessary
to entertain them In the proper manner, but
did not tell the electrician that he would
not again select him for the city Job,
1 Charges Wit boat Foaadatlon.
Tuesday morning Mr. Bchurlg, while dis
cussing his chances for reappointment in
gn off-hand manner, declared that charges
that his relations with the electrlo light
company had not been all they should have
been were wholly without foundation. "I
have treated the corporation as I would an
Individual," he said, "and by preserving
friendly relations served the city much bet
ter, I think, than I would have had I
assumed a dictatorial attitude."
Mr. Schurlg was appointed to the place
he holds by Mayor Bemla and has served
continuously ever since.' That his ability is
Of a high order has been generally recog
nised and Mayor Moores sid thts mornhig
that he regretted the city would lose the
services 'of such a competent man.
t BOSTOX BARBER REGl LATIOXS.
oard of Health Orders Sterilisation of
'All that Barbers le ea Cnatomers.
A special dispatch from Boston, May i,
R00, to the New York Sun gives as new
regulations of the Boston Board of Health
as to barber shops: "Mugs, shaving
brushes and rasors shall be sterilised after
each separate use thereof. A separate clean
towel shall be used for each person. Mate
rial to stop the flow of blood shall be used
only In powdered form and applied on a
towel. Powder puffs are prohibited."
Wherever Neabro's "Herplclde" is used on
face or scalp after shaving or hair cutting
there la no danger, a It Is antiseptic and
kills the dandruff germ. Send 10c In stamps
for free sample to The Herplclde Co., De
troit, Mich.
Mortallt Statistics.
;The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health:
Births Herman Llnsle, Eighteenth and
Oraee, boy; Fred B. McKarland. 1317 South
Sixth, buy: Simon Katleman. 110 South
Eleventh, boy.
Death James Kremak, County hospital,
i; Grace Mistier, I" Ohio. 2 months:
Benjamin Butler, 4112 North Twenty-eighth
avenue, 9.
Cramer's K:i.ny and Liver Cure Cures
backache Is btgfc'r endorsed by Omaha
people. Co race lu two sties. Our price,
tue and T&c. schaefer'g Cut Price Drug
Siorv, lSlh aod Chicago streets.
Nichols A Bruadfield. printers. TL 1911
PREPARES FOR SCHOOL CENSUS
Secretary Barges of School Board
Gets Ready for the Aaaoal
Eanmeratloaw
Secretary Burgess la preparing- for the
annual school census, which will begin
June 1 and must be finished
Instructions and notifications have been
mailed to the eighteen enumerators ap
pointed by the Board of Education Tuea
day night and they will be assembled the
last week In May for a sDeclal lectura nH
drill by the secretary. The only change in
the enumeration this year will be In secur
ing the number of children between the
sties or s and 15, Instead of 8 and 14, who
are affected by the compulsory eduratinn
law.
The Instruction to the Information
gleaners are the same as those of last year,
requiring the oath on the part of parents
and guardians, and the utmost care and
diligence to secure a complete record of
all persons In the city between the ages of
$ and 21 years.
The districts which the tminrainra m
cover have been mapped out In previous
years and the machinery for the census Is
all secured, arrana-ed and oiled an ih.t ..
affair will be handled with a minimum of
care and friction.
A gay plcnto cannot be held without a
few bottles of Cook's Chamsa
Extra Dry. It Is sparkling and delicious,
THROUGH 8CHEDCLES CHANGE
On Sunday, May 24, the Pennsylvania
ouun Liae front Chicago.
"The Kfvalnna IT.n
t. . ran Handle
Route Differential Fare Train, with
through cars Chicago to New York In 28
hours, leaves Chicago dally at 10:06 a. m
Dining cars.
"The Seashore Limits -bv. n.
Route Extra Fare Train, Chicago to New
York In 25 hours, with special through
equipment, leaves Chicago daily at 10 30 a.
m rilntni. A -1
nu uoservauon cars.
"The Atlantic VvTr-m .
i" -". ton, wayne
Route Regular Fare Train;, Chicago to New
York in 28 hours, with through cars to
Washington and Nr vi. . .
. . a ui iv, leaves ini-
cago dally at 1 o'clock p. m. Dining cars.
. ciumyivunia limited. Fort
Wayne Route Extra Fare Train, Chicago
to New York In 23 hours, with special
through equipment, leaves Chicago dally
at S n'nlnr.lr n m nt.i.- a .
- - fining aim. observation
cars.
"The Pittsburg Special," Fort Wayne
Route, with Bleeping cars and coaches to
Pittsburg, leaves Chicago dally at 7:30 p.
m. Runs to Pittsburg only.
"The Eastern Express," Pan Handle
Route Differential Fare Train, with change
of cars at Pittsburg, leaves Chicago daily
at 9 o'clock p. m.
"The New York Express," Fort Wayne
Route Regular Fare Train, with change of
cars at Pittsburg, leaves Chicago dally at
11:46 p. m.
Intending travelers who may desire
special Information regarding The Penn
sylvania Short Line from Chicago, are
cordially Invited to address or call upon
Thomas B. Thorp, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Neb., or H. B. Derlng,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No!
2 Sherman St., Chicago,
The Four-Track Newa, with a monthly
edition of 60.000 copies, has a steadily in
creasing subscription list, while its system
of distribution Is one of the best enjoyed
by any magaslne. In the United Slates
and Canada It Is handled by thirty-four
news companies, while the International
News company distributes itv throughout
Europe. Foreign offices for the reception
of subscriptions are .maintained at London,
Southampton, Bremen, Paris, Havre, Ant
werp. Liverpool, Hamburg and Oenpa. ana
flies are kept at the office of every 'United
States consul and consular agent In the
world. Through the, express companies and
tourist agents it Is also on sale at upwards
of 600 places, embracing IIS cities In forty
five foreign countries From Printers' Ink.
! THE BENNETT
1 COMPANY
asj: J;;
PIANO
SATISFACTION
Is Built Upon
QUALITY - PRICE - TERMS
BENNETT PIANO QUALITY Is
my noicn oi modem Piano build
Ing.
...iTnn . J"c' and Terms are
studied out for the supreme purpose
of making them the easiest to date.
A posltve saTlaa- of from fTB
" srnaranteed on any Plane
lt at Bennett's.
will offer? t0 C'0B Ut W
r?ur. new, hJ""n rma ttp-to-dats Co
l?"!1 Btyle Pianos former price
fO-our price to aqoc
close .... .501
Five elegant new finely constructed
Pianos in walnut, mahogany and
oak former price 3B0 ft 4 Q fl
our price to close 5sjOO
Three elegant new Uptight Sample
fianos tone and action superb for-
K".:" prlc $218
".'Wl """d ianii" beauty
coiild hot be told from new (nrmr
cTosr.r.1. . . ii58
ircw nano vp-to-clati
!2fS Olir tirim r nlnua
A slightly used Piano a.
P!...I4I
derfttl snap for SIZl
awl, ABotna jiRia os otra
BAST 1ATME1VT PI.AK. TOOM
M To ao cash, as to aaa
PKR aroifTH. ELEGANT STOOL
amd acanr -with bach
PIAKO.
Our stock of Muelo and Small Musi
cal Merchandise Is complete. Our
K rices cannot be duplicated by any
use In the west
If we do not havo what you want
we will order It for you. Coll and
look over our stock.
Pianos Tuned, Moved and Repaired.
All work guaranteed.
Correspondence solicited. All In
quires property attended to.
OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The exhibit of drawing work done by the
grades of the city schools opened this
morning In the assembly room, on the fifth
ffoor of the city hall, and Is a truly credit
able showing. To the average person not
In touch with this branch of school work, a
school drawing exhibit suggests a not over-
Interesting collection of lead pencil draw
ings of cubes, cones, conventional designs
from copy, drawings from still life, with
studies of garden vegetables, vases, water
ing cans and like prosalo objects, largely
predominant, and the whole de
pendent chiefly upon a parental Interest
to commend It to one's attention. Thts
exhibit Is no such collection, however, but
Includes rather specimens of real beauty
and wide variety, showing remarkable
creative power in the many branches that
Include art In Its broadest sense.
There are about 400 cards of . mounted
specimens hung according to grade and
with reference to subject and kind. Per
haps the most remarkable feature of the
work Is the creative power that la Indi
cated, and this, according to experienced
educators," Is Infinitely more practical than
many branches generally considered es
sential. The color work, which is. a com
paratively now feature, and which, by the
way, is optional with the pupils, the Board
of Education making no provision far such
supplies, Is strikingly In evidence and
wrought with an accuracy Indicating un-
mlstakeable Intelligence of the subject. The
color work is chiefly from dictation and
Imagination or from life. The first named
is made from dictation of the teacher,
who, for Instance, suggests to the class a
landscape of certain dimensions, an au
tumn scene with trees on one side, hills at
the other, a path and body of water, and
so on, the pupil putting In their colors ac
cording to their own Ideas. The Imagina
tion work includes birds, landscapes, ng-
ures and objects. And then there are
Window views sketched from the school
room windows and showing housetop views
of sections of the city familiar to all. these
all being colored from nature. There are
figure drawlnga from life, some member ot
the class in costume, acting as model. The
life and action of this work is remark
able, and even chickens and the like, are
drawn and colored.
One mount of landscapes done In delf and
another of book covers are especially at
tractive, the latter Including fancy lettering
and designs appropriate to the title, Illus
trating the creative side of the work. An
other section Includes copies from marino
and landscape studies, the drawings much
reduced, but with the proportion and rela
tion perfectly preserved. Flowers, trees,
branches, birds and vegetables are drawn
end colored from life or memory with most
creditable accuracy. An interesting feature
of the lower grade work Is the cutting or
drawing from story, groups of children and
animals readily suggesting some familiar
story, the child having drawn the action
and color from his own Imagination. This
work Is done by' the first and second grades,
the specimens being mounted on dark back
grounds. The torn work is even more cred
itable so far as accuracy Is concerned,
animals, human figures, groups of birds
and objects being torn out of the
regular drawing paper and mounted, all the
work of the chi'.d. Another branch of c re
stive work is found In the original designs
for ginghams, ribbons and cloths, these
the work of the second and third grades.
Even the primary grades are working in
the water colors and colored crayons In
simple landscape, flowers and the like.
The poster work done by mounting dif
ferent colored papers, showing figures and
landscapes. Is also attractive, but Is too ex
pensive to be generally popular.
The constructive work Is again shown In
the development of patterns from working
diswlngs of the cone. Drawings from his
toric ornament, columns in Egyptian and
Greek colorings, fill another section lllus-
i-y la J S
Tlio most success- p
ful sale that our ill
cloak and suit dept. over experienced.
MORE BARGAINS THAN WE HAVE EVER HAD BEFORE. SU1T8 NOW AT
A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE. SKIRTS AND WAISTS AT A BIG REDUCTION.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
were 136 and 140
Women's suits that
now 120.00.
Women's suits that were M and 25
now 115.00.
Women's suits that were 112 50 and tl
now 17.60. v.
200 women's suits on sale at $4.40.
Women's etamlne skirts at the remarka
bly low price of I3.9J.
Women's voile skirts worth 112.50 and
$15 for 17.50,
Women's r.'destrlenne, rainy-day and
walking skirts, in 20 different styles, for
14 90. '
11.50 and $2.00 wash waists.
14.90.
Women's
for 90c.
25 doien women's waists, worth $1.00, In
all the new styles for 85c
26 dozen's women's $1.50 wrappers for
9oc
60
59c
doien's women's . $1.00 wrappers for
Grand Picture and Frame Sale
ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY
lVi-Inch gilt frames, fitted with engrav
ings, else 16x20, worth $2.00, special sale
price, $1.39.
lH-lnoh ebony and gold finished frames,
with brass corners, fitted with lntnt auh.
Jecta, 10x12, worth 9,, special' sale price
lH-lnch ebony and cold finished frames.
with brass corners, fitted with great va
riety of new subjects, size 8x10. worth
80c, special sale price only 35c.
1-Inch ebony and gold finished frames,
with brass corners, fitted with new sub
jects, size 6x8, regular price, 65c, special
sale price, 26c.
lH-lnch ebony and gold finished frames,
fitted with hunting and coaching scenes,
worth 70c, special sale price, 25o.
1-Inch gilt frames, fitted with colored
heads and other subjects, worth 30c, spe
cial sale price, 12c.
We enlarge photographs free with every
$5.00 purchase.
The latest designs In frames and mould
ings on sale.
We guarantee all our work.
Thursday in the Great Domestic Room
Mercerized oxfords and basket cloths.
light grounds, dark stripes and figures.
Imported madras cloths and soft finished
percales, In stripes, worth 35c for 15c.
Yard wide zephyr ginghams, plain col
ors, black sateens, black corded India
llnons and batistes, worth 25c, for 10c
Fancy printed colored cambrics and fine
dress ginghams, worth 20c, for 7c
Scotch dimities and batistes, assorted
styles and colors, worth 12c, for 6c.
10c quality sheer India linon, 29 Inches
wide, at 4"ic a yard.
60o quality cream Scotch damask, 68
Inches wide, at 25c a yard.
60c linen finish sheets, size 81x90 for
45c.
10c quality brown linen crash, 17 Inches
wide, at 6c a yard.
Ladies' white Jersey ribbed, sleeveless
vests, assorted sizes, worth 25c for 10c
Gents' balbriggan undershirts and draw
ers, natural and fancy, colors, assorted
sizes, worth 60c for 25c.
HAYDERJ BROS.
The largest exclusive retail millinery house in the west. Ex
traordinary values in trimmed hats for Thursday.
.i . - , . .
INVESTIGATE.
GET PRICES.
1508 DOUGLAS ST
RE-NO-PAY-POWDER
i . J . , ELLENSBURQ, Wash., May t, 1903.
A. MAYER CO. Before sreinc to Alaska I bought a box of Re-No-
May Powder, which cured the worst case of chilblains and sweaty
' - . tct.l ... I . T . I Hn, V. . . l ...J j . U -.11 . . -.
lirei, iwmuuv it i vuuiu iiui iibvv hcu liio sinuate Aiiyuiis jii
doubt of Its great merit can address me. Send price list. I want the
agency for Alaska. Respectfully,
p-y DAVID WILilAM HORNBECK.
A Mayer Co.. 612, Bee Bldg. . .
tratlng still another branch of work, while
several winter scenes done on paper with
the common white school crayon and lead
pencil show still another variety.
The Kindergarten - exhibit occupies an
other corner, the cut and folded paper de
signs, geometrically mounted, free-hand
cutting, sewing and outlining In the bright
parns and coloring of birds la all most at
tractive and interesting. And then there
are the common lead pencil drawings of
objects, the lights and shades being well
brought out In the glased objects and the
life and action of the figures giving genuine
attraction to the,, collection. All In all, the
exhibit is most creditable, especially as It
Includes only the every day work of the
pupils, and It cpmparea more than favor
ably with similar exhibits held recently In
other cities.
The exhibit will be open all morning and
between two and 6 o'clock In the afternoon.
Superintendent Pearse has issued a circu
lar advising principals that pupils above
the third grade will be admitted Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Monday after
noons between 4 and 8 o'clock, those attend
ing schools north of Dodge street to come
Wednesday or Friday and those on the
south side the other two days. Children
below the third grades must be accompa
nied by parents or chaperones.
An Interesting charity Is being carried on
by some of the members of the senior class
of Dr. Sargent's school of physical culture
t Cambridge among the charity patients
of the Chllds' Hospital of Boston, and
mong the efficient workers of the class is
Miss Elsie Schwartz, an Omaha girl. These
hlldren are the defective and deformed
little creatures from the poorer districts
nd the students are devoting hours to
them each week, giving them corrective
exercises for various forms of spinal curva
ture. It is difficult to keep these little ones
Interested and amusea (luring tne time
necessary for the exercise and here Miss
Schwartz has been especially successful,
her experience as a kindergarten teacher
In the Omaha schools enabling her to hold
their attention with most gratifying results.
This clinic work has proven quite as valua
ble to the patients as to the students for a
pecial study of physiology, anatomy, hy
giene and the laws of heredity and disease
has enabled these young women to practice
Intelligently, prescribing and superintend
ing special exercises for eacn patient. Miss
Bchwatts, In addition to general physical
culture. Is specializing In gymnasium work.
The pupils of Lake school are to purchase
this week a memorial picture in memory
of Miss Llda Hanna, who died recently and
who for thirteen years taught the first
grade of that school. At the time of the
funeral the contributions for flowers was
so ample that It was more than enough and
the surplus Is to be used for this permanent
memorial which will be hung in the school.
The subject of the picture has not yet been
decided upon.
New Can lor Weak Longs.
n. vini'i'N'if Discovery for ConsumD-
tlon cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sale
by Kuhs & Co. '
A Married Woman
may deposit ' money with us in her own
name and subject to her order only. All
business confidential.
J. U BRAN L 13 & SONS, Bank era
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
VIA.
1 Mgmjoj
FROM OMAHA
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
on sale June 7, 8 and 9.
DETROIT, MICH
on sale July 14th and 16th.
BELLEFONTAINE. O
on sale May 28th,. June 1st.
BALTIMORE MD
on sale July 17th and ISth.
BOSTON, MASS ,
on sale June 30th, July 4th.
ST. PAUL, MINN
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN
Dl.'LUTH, MINN
WATER VILLE, MINN
On sale dally during June July,
and September.
...$12.35
.. .$12.35
...$16.35
...110.35
August
Above Rates Are for
Round Trip Tickets
One way Settlers' and Homeseekers'
round trip ticket on sale to points In the
North, Northeast, Northwest, South and
Southeastern states, on first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Bummer tours via. Duluth or Chicago and
Steamer via. the Great Lakes.
Hates to many other points.
White me aljut your trip and let me
give you an Itinerary, showing time, con
nections, cost, etc.
Sleeping car and Steamer reservations
made In advance.
Correspondence solicited and Information
cheerfully given.
W. H. BRILL,
District Passenger Ajrent,
Illinois Central R. R., Omaha,
1403 Farnam 5L
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
an CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
ALL 1R0CERS AND DRUQOIITS
HORSE
SHOEING
Don't drive your
horse barefooted when
you can get It ahod for
$2.00 at
C A. Hofmann's
611 N. lth St., In rear.
pepaty mate TetartonrUn,
food Inspecter.
II. L. R&LUCC10TTI, D.V.Sj
CITY VaHTBRINAJSIAlf.
Offlas a4 la$xnarxiltaan4
Amahs. Na
TelaoBOne MS.
women
A RARE CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE ON THE
-"ittr-T',4j'rr r I ?
wnuiwcp 1 ur i
nn sir b
DsaaslABIissMAM '
s uiiuuruuur
Keenly cut prices will be in evidence in our
.women's underwear department Thursday. Go
straight to our Indies' furnishing goods depart
ment. Thursday, where you'll find these spe
cials on sale. Read on
LADIES' 45c DRAWERS OX SALE THURSDAY, 2rc-made of (tocA
quality muslin, with plnln lionistltchod flounce, ", f
trimmed with lace nnil embroidery C
... regular 4."c qunlity for nf" W
LADIES' $1.50 CAMHR1C SKIRTS OX SALE THURSDAY, Wc mndo
N of irood qunlity cnmbrle, tucked flounce, nlsoopen r C
work lnee flounce very pretty patterns to select sbC!
from a regular $1.50 quality-for sv-w
LADIES' 25c VESTS OX SALE THURSDAY, lOc- '
made of tine lisle, Jersey ribbed, low heck, sleeve
less, full silk tnped a 25c quality for
LADIES' 35c MERCERIZED VESTS, THURSDAY, 10c
lace end embroidery trimmed with f tiU silk taped
arms sud neck regular 35c qunlity for
LADIES' 60c VESTS, THURSDAY,- 25c mndo of fine quality French
iime. uircau, an eoioi'8, linna-nnlHlUHl
with silk taped
' worth 50c nt
LADIES' 75c COMBINATION SUITS ON SALE THURSDAY. 30c.
maue or nne quality white I'eruvlnn cotton,
low neck and sleevelet a reptllnr
75c quality on sale Thursday.
10c
19c
ty French
25c
ID AY. 30c.
39c
LI a i ' ' mi " jau.
id
Some
Bargains
I IMlipij
Indianapolis and back, $19.40, June 7
to I. ' '.- - I
uosion ana DacK, ku.tu, June no to juiy 4. v1
Detroit and back. $21.00, July 14 and 15.
Baltimore and back, $32.25,. July II and I
as.
St. Louis and back, $13.60. June 15 and 11
Bellefontalne, O. and back, $20.10, May
2S to June 1.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and back, $19.00, May 19. '
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and
back, $17.60, June 1 to Sept 30.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and
back. $15.00, July 1 to 10.
Salt Lake City and back, $30.60, June 1
to Sept. 30.
Los Angolos, Ssn Francisco and Ban
Diego and back, $50.00, June 1 to 10. -
Hot Springs, a D., and back, $18.40, June
, 1 to Sept. 30.
Atlanta, Ga., and back, $33.10, July S
to 7.
The above are some of the Burlington's
cheap excursion rates this year. If you
are going anywhere you had bettor write
or see me, as 1 can probably offer you
suggestions that will save you money.
J. B. REYNOLDS.
City Passenger Agent.
1502 Farnam St.Qmaha, Neb
()
Leather Goods
Wrist Bags, nobby, tasty pieces, all colors, 75e, $1, $1.25,
$1.60 feme very handsome ones. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
C.rved leather 75o to $2.60. Nobby carved leather belts
50c to $1.50. These are new. first quality goods. Spend
a few minutes In our store. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas Street.
WAR J J I
132 25 rl JtM I
Men's
Two Fifty
Welts
A to x' calf r vicl kid shoe with
a genuine welt sole.
No reason for wearing a machine
sewed shoe that has the rough bot
toms when a welt soled shoe can be
had for $2.60.
This shoe Is practically adapted to
summer wear as It will stand nil
kinds of hard wear, and at the sam
time Is not so heavy but that It Is
comfortable the warmest days.
It's worth your while to try a pair
of these $2.60 welts.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 Farnam Street. ,
MERCHANTS
HJUIOMAL DANK. OF OMAHA.-
H. M. CWmt Fwri
rn up caaUal WMia.MS
Ft MTBH STATUS
riaat Mataar,
Sarplu faa4 ilua.M 4
S JJBi'OSTOKJ'.t
B B Mou4. Tin annual I
T T Htmittoa imi rntMer
III fcKB Serf iuis-M.aiirsuiiulaim.
Br" wV fitlli'f maunouil. orami.. .
B 1 kiarrtrd nirn aod mm Intend'nK
i.. i..rrrT,uu.il l.ko r.,; uiuMtaiimf ri.uil.l
uaru autl !.'!. u"xr rtau.icu. iijuii
malt Wlt&k
Bbermau & alcConncll Drus Co.,
Omaha
r
Ufie Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
THE OMAHA
TRAIN
Par Excellence
Is No. 6. A solid train made
up In Omaha, dally at. s;60
' p. m., arrlng In Chicago 7:15
next morning. Library Buf
fet Car Barber New Stand
ard. Sleepers Diner Chair
Cars Everything.
Very low rates now to
Dead wood, Hot Eprings and
Casper.
City Offices:
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-601
Frozen Banana Pudding.
This Is another n of Mr. Saunders'
sprclal dellcai'ies which he serves at our
lnuiitulii, and would be plcawd to have
the lovers of sortu r Judgment upon.
Tlie prwu.-HC louiilnia; iliu rnont upprb
Ice cream und tluvnrs; the HW'ELLKST
store and prompt ami courteous service
are some ot the OI'KN 6 KC RIOTS which
are making tills OMAHA S HODA COH
NKR. Need any drug store things? If so
keep tr(k of these dally change sheets
$1 (ci I'eruna all you want in
$1.on S.xlnc Plll-no limit ,"
.' .! t heater's Genuine hennyroyal Pills
$l.i AMetrld Cordrai"'.'.'.".;.'.'.".'.".!","."' 0
a nmei 1J
T.'. H. him Malt Exiract-2 for ?r
Cl..lnA I .......... .........
$1 00 Puliie's Celery Compound".""""' rfo
VI .3 U. IJ . , 1.1 C Biavi ......... 11 11
tMHl U,l....l,a A It...... r- ! ,
$.!- Uernmn KimmHI Hitters the guar
iiif-u muii n V HI r Tf,f
dt-Mver KoodB without extra charge In the
Ul-'EN NIGHT.
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PRICK
bifua sTflDs
.
I W rkoate-747 au TtT.
S. YV. Curaer lUlat aad Cblcaga St a.
t
