10
TI1E OMAITA DAILT JJEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903.
WETTEST MAY IN TEN YEARS
Mors Than Eight Inches of Precipitation in
Tiirtj-One Daji
EXCESS FOR THE MONTH IS 4,18 INCHES
Waatber Borean line Reports from
North to Promise Temporary
t ' lanyiloa of Rainfall
- at This feint.
With the skies still weeping ana the Mis
souri river still climbing, the authorities
who watch the elements are hopeful but
not enthusiastic for a dryer atmosphere.
Little apprehension Is felt that the river
will work any .considerable damage above
Omaha and at .the mouth of the Flatte,
but the banner rain month of this section,
June, 1 Just beginning, and results can
only be guessed at. Had the June rise
of the Big Muddy from the mountain snows
come with the rains, of May, this vicinity
would he flooded as. are the sections to
the south, but fortunately the rains alone
have Swelled the current. To the north
the river Is falling slightly and clear
weather prevails. This is taken as a sign
for brighter. atmosphere In Omaha and
relief, to the stricken cities, towns und
farm below.
Records for the May Just closed, as com
piled by Observer Welsh, show that It has
been the wettest May in more than ten
years, and more water fell during Its
thirty-one days than for any similar period
with three exceptions, in 1977, 1883 and 1892.
In thirty-two years of observation in
Omaha It ranks fourth In moisture, with
a precipitation of 8.32 inches, but several
degrees warmer than usual. The normal
precipitation for the month is 4.14 inches,
meaning that an excess of 4.18 Inches of
water descended In this city. The stand
ing record for the month was made twenty
years ago when the fall was 11.29 inches.
In 1877 It was 8.72 and In 1892, 8.43. Few
other years have exceeded normal.
Twenty-One Wet Days.
The MaJ Just closed had twenty-one wet
days and ten fair ones. The last seven
days there was rain continuously, a total
of 8.47 Inches falling during the last week,
an. amount greatly abnormal for such a
short period. A fact remarkable In local
observations was that on twenty of the
rainy days the amount was measurable.
On May 6 there was but a trace.
The mean temperature war slightly
warmer than usual, despite the three clos
ing cold days, which were not record
breakers in any sense of the word, though
uncomfortably chilly. Altogether it was
n unusual month, being moist to a degree
that has materially hindered the planting
of .corn and other crops In the vicinity of
Omaha and throughout Nebraska. Still
Observer Welsh declares the city and all
but the southeastern part of the state have
been better treated than the remainder of
the , lower Missouri valley states. The
southeast portion has been hard hit and the
agricultural damage there . will be large,
as It will be throughout the length and
breadth of Iowa and many parts of Kansas.
It is Interesting to note that the preclp
ttatlon for May, 190S, nearly parellels that
of May, 1877, which was a peculiar season,
belrur so wet that all the corn had to b
replanted about July 1, notwithstanding
which fact one of the best comparative
yields In . the history of the state was
produced, owing to the unusually favorable
tohdltlons that followed.
Prospects for June.
Ths normal precipitation for June Is 6.87
Inches, .as against the normal of 4.14 for
May. These two months are the big rain
months of this section, less showers oc-
fturrlnv than riiirtnv Mamh mrA Av.m11 v...
- " O wa. .ut MUfc
ths downpour being heavier. Should June
repeat May's performance it will mean a
lerlous condition for Nebraska crops. The
retarding effects can be dissipated only
by exceedingly kind elements later In the
year. But concerning June, 1903, the
weather bureau has nothing to say, not
having the second-sight to peer so far
. ahead. Inquiries along all sorts of lines
are coming In io the local offices by
scores, showing how deeply the people are
Interested In the weather toplo Just now,
but the predictions necessarily are re
stricted to s day or two In advance.
Concerning the liver it was Monday room
ing 14.4 above the low-water line, and 8.8
feet below the danger line 18 feet. It went
up 1.8 feet Sunday night, but reports from
Sioux City said the current had dropped .7
of a foot there and that clear skies in the
Dakotas Indicated a further recession. The
stage of 'the Missouri at this time at
Omaha Is extraordinary, but not abnormal.
It Is remarkable because It la due solely
to the rainfall, the light mountain snows
that fell last winter not having come down
from the headwaters yet. Had the snows
. ...... - - . v- ...... ...w ' O ..lull IK I l
the same time there would have been much
more woe and loss than that caused. But
Observer Welsh has It figured out that the
June rise will come too late to act as an
auxiliary, and he thinks the Missouri above
- the Platte will be comparatively harmless.
Mortality statu. Irs.
The following Mrths and deaths were re
ported to the Hoard of Health:
wrtns 1-Tn.nK ". weeKll, KM North Twenty-third,
girl; Arthur V. RrigKa. 2713 North
Twenty-second, girl; Henry Deltsrh, 2212
Clark, twin boys; Ed J. Carvlll, 1019 South
Sale of Rubber Boots for Men, Women and Chilnren.
Boys
Clothing
Department
Third
Floor
Jfolfo)
LLSJIi
-f a tvaii ana
- ...? n.t with
" . Fiver v
5TO BoyV
sun
Over $2
QPfl
Tuesday A Grand Special Sale of
Greatest Bargains in Ribbons Ever Offered in Omaha
Frtm a wholesale millinery house we bought their entire stock
on hand of Plain and Fancy Ribbons.
For the past few days wi have had these ribbons dis
played in our front show window. They have created emore
comment than anything we have ever shown. They ar rib
bons up to 10 inches widethey are all silk gauze ribbons
they are uliUe and black 6-inch, wide moire ribbons they are fancy striped
satin ribbons up to It inches wide. As matter how much was their former cost:
no mattfr how much it cost to make them, we are going to sell these ribbon ts
morrow in two btsHc and 6c per yard. 1'his is the greatest bargain we have
. ver offered.
Just
Think of It!
Ribbons
12 inches
wide
at
Ribbons at 7Jc, 10c and 15c
Another table of plain all silk Taffeta and Loulsene, the kind
that generally sell for 15c per yard, goes at JL
The 10-Inch wide Ribbon -all colora and black at f Ap
per yard lVF-
One big lot of high grade All 511k Ribbon many of these are - C
worth 5(c per yard at, yer yard 1 WW
All the narrow all silk, satin and gros grain, the kind that gen- qi
erally sells for 15c per yard, goes for per yard U2w
Big Sale of Umbrellas
All styles of ladies' and men's Umbrellas, many with long
silver and pearl trimmed handles, with case and tassel,
made with twilled mercerized cloth and English gloria,
wrrtf$ rftsat.i.98-l.49-98c-69c
Ladies' Storm Cravenette Coats
Newest effects in ladies' water-proof Crcwenette
Coats, every one a stunning garment, all the beauty of a
dress coat, together with perfect protection against the
heaviest rain. New cape effects and belted backs spe
cial today at
$29, $24.50, $19- $17,50, $14.85, $9.98, $7,50
Nineteenth, girl: Charles Ouster. Fortieth
end Poppleton, boy; Thomas Byrnes, 2918
soutn feignieemn, Doy; i. j. tymin, aiv
Vinton, boy; Albert Howlck. 822 South Sev
enteenth, boy; John MacArthur Molr, 324
South Twenty-sixth, girl.
Deaths Robert Oriffln. 1128 North Twen
ty-third, 63 years; Clifford H. Wood, 2457
South Seventeenth, 2 years; Daniel Pedvtn,
41 South Twentieth, 60 years; Joseph Pro-
kech, 2335 South Nlneteentn, 67 years;
Katharyn Carter, 1921 Lake, 2 years; Tedd
McOee, County hospital. 46 years.
Sick Headache.
Watch for ths first Indication of an at
tack and as soon as you feel It coming on
take thres of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the attack may be
warded off. Mr. George E. Wright of New
London, New York, says: "For several
years my wlfs was troubled with what
physicians called sick headache of. a very
severe character. She doctored with sev
eral eminent physicians and at a great ex
pense, only to grow worse until she was
unable to do any kind of work. About a
year ago she began taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver . .Tablets . and today
weighs more than she srer did before and
is real well."
Very I.oot Special Exearslon Bates
To Boston. Mass., Saratoga, N. Y., and
Chautauqua Lake In June and July. Lib
eral limits and stop-over privileges. .
On and after June 14 the new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points, 5:15 p. m. dally.
For time cards, regular and special rates,
etc., send postal card to H. L. Purdy,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111., or IX M.
Bowman, General Western Passenger
Agent, Chicago, III.'
A &C11 IMP
Can work havoc with hnman happiness.
It can change the cheerful philanthropist
into a morose misanthrope and the opti
mist into a pronounced pessimist. The
liver has a great deal to do with the
removal of the
' waste of the body.
Wben it is sluggish
in its action the
whole body must
suffer by reason of
clogging accumu
lations. The excretory or
gans in general
promptly respond
to the action of Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
It restores the liver
to healthy activity,
purines the blood,
and cures diseases
of the organs of di
gestion and nutri
tion.
I f -
I 1
Mr. Edward Jacobs,
of MarrDRO, Crawford
Co., Indians, write t
After three years of
sutlrring with liver
trouble and tnalaris I
gave up all hopes or
ever getting stoat
again, ana the last
chance was to try your
SC-af again, and
- ' chance was to try y
saedlclne. I sad tried all Hie home doctors
and received but little relirl. Alter taking three
buttles ol Ir. Pierce a r.oldro Medical Ducovery
' sad one vial of hu ' Plcaaant pellets.' I am stout
and hearty. It is due entirely to your woaderiul
Bkcdictaea.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
mediants. He gains: you lose. There
fore, accept no substitute, for "Golden
i Medical Discovery."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Discovery." They are
easy to take, agree with the weakest
constitution, and do not beget Usjs pill
.The Wabash Railroad
In the Good Old Bummer Time" offer
many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis,
Baltimore. St, Louis, Saratoga, Detroit,
Atlanta and other points.
Call at city office, 1601 Farnam, or address
HARRY K. MOORES. G. A. P. D..
Omaha, Neb,
RELIEF OF FLOOD SUFFERERS
Woodmen of the World Will Give As
sistance to Stricken Com
inanities.
John T. Tates, sovereign clerk. Wood
men of the World, returned from the meet
ing of the sovereign camp at Milwaukee
yesterday and Immediately sat about
preparations for assistance to ths members
of ths order who havs been Injured by the
floods at Des Moines, Topeka and other
points. It has so far been possible only
for him to notify the camps in the towns
effected to use all money available locally
for the care of the destitute and injured.
but as soon as possible he will prepare a
plan whereby the members of the order
In parts of the country unaffected by the
floods will be enabled to directly aid those
who have been rendered homeless or suf
fered personal Injuries. The money thus
raised will be used first In behalf of the
members of the order, but where assistance
Is Imperative It is possible that no lines
will be drawn.
JOBBERS WILL INVADE IOWA
Omaha Wltlesalen Plan Trade Excursion
to Stanberry, Missouri
WILL VISIT ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE TOWNS
Object is to Make Bid (or Trade that
is Now Going- to' St. Joseph
Party of Oaa Haadred
svad Band.
Secretary TJtt of the Commercial club la
making the preliminary arrangements for
th first of the season's trade excursions
by Omaha business men, who propose to
invade In force new fields which they hope
to conquer. As In the past, all the demon
stration possible by numbers, samples,
souvenirs and band music is to be made at
the stations enroute, so far as the time al
lotted to each party . will permit. The
benefits derived from these Jaunts In past
years have left a lasting impression, and
the scheme has become established as
among the kind that brings results. This
year territory In western Iowa la to . be
entered and covered by a series of excur
sions. "We have covered the territory In Ne
braska, except' that which the Union Pa
cific cares for, by such trips," says Secre
tary Utt, "and now there Is a demand for
trips in Iowa. As outlined the first trip
will be over the Wabash to Stanberry, Mo.,
a distance of about 125 miles. We will pass
through about twenty-five good towns, each
of which has good train service to and
from Omaha, and all possible advantages
in the way of rates and quick transit.
"The business men of St. Joseph are our
principal competitors In this string of
towns, and they have succeeded In working
up a considerable trade that rightfully be.
longs to Omaha. It can be diverted to this
city with proper effort.
"As planned the Stanberry excursion will
be made on June 1. the special train leav
ing Omaha at T a. m., reaching Stanberry In
time for dinner In the evening, leaving
there about S o'clock on the return Jour
ney, which will put us Ir.to Omaha by mid
night The Twenty-second Infantry band.
probably, will be taken along, and the
number of business men who will go will
number not less, than 100. The convenience
with which the Journey can be made and
Its cheapness will appeal to many, and I
think a successful run can be predicted,
Some of the towns to be taken in are Silver
City, Malvern. Imojene. Shenandoah, Coin,
Blanrhard, Elmo, Burlington Junction,
Maryvllla and Neif Conception."
ill
M' Grand Clearing:
LL,lli$ Sale Wash Goods
rrzt
, THE HGLIABLK STOIIR.
In tho Domestic Room Tuesday
Mo WASH GOODS FOR 25c.
Imported madras cloths, light grounds,
dark stripes snd figures and white mer
cerised walstings, only 25c.
40c WASH GOODS FOR lc.
Linen batistes, lace and embroidered
stripes and figures, mercerised chambrays
and dress ginghams, assorted colors, only
19c
25c WASH GOODS FOR 10c.
Printed Piques, dimities, batistes, black
sateens, spun glass linings and good cham
brays, only 10c.
12Ho WASH GOODS FOR c
French printed batistes, dimities, seer
sucker ginghams, yard wide percales, light
and dark colors, and Scotch lawns, all fast
colors, only 6c. '
40c UNDERWEAR FOR 15c.
Gent's medium weight Jersey ribbed un
shlrta snd children's Jersey ribbed under
waists and pants, assorted slses. only l&o.
20c ladles' seamless, fast black hose, only
loc.
Special sale on hammocks snd croquet
sets, from 15 down to 39c.
IN THE BIG DOMESTIC ROOM
26o BLEACHED SHEETING, lSHc
25c quality soft finish bleached sheetlryr,
81 Inches wide, Tuesday only at ISHc a yard.
15c BLEACHED CASING. 10c.
15c quality soft finish bleached casing,
42 inches wide, Tuesday only at 10c a yard.
6Hc BLEACHED MUSLIN, 4Hc.
6Hc quality soft finish bleached muslin.
36 inches wide, Tuesday only at 4c a yard.
10c INDIA LINON, 6c.
10c quality sheer India llnon at 6c yard.
60c TABLE LINEN, 25c.
60c quality extra heavy Scotch table
linen, 68 Inches wide, Tuesday only at
26c a yard.
Juno Clearing S ale Suits, Skirts, Waists
For Sale Due bill on one of the best New
York City hotels at a good discount. Ad
dress E 64, care Omnha Bee.
Report of Coal Strike Comsalaaloa.
After distributing some M0 official reports
of the anthracite coal strike oemmlBslon,
Henaior Millard still has about fifty copies
on hand, which he will give out on requeat.
His secretary, J. B. Haynea, says that the
demand for the reports In Omaha and
Nebraska has been keen, there apparently
being a general daaire among all classes
to peruse the findings of the commission
In full. -
, DIED.
VANOUS Mrs. Mary, aged 71 years.
at tha realdence of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Urandca. 6Si Pierce atreet.
Funert.1 Wednesday at I o'clock p. m.,
from above address. Frlenda Invited. Ce
dar Rapids, la., papers please copy.
BABSETT Mrs. Jamea, mother of
Hdmuel W. liassett, June 1.
Funeral 4 p. lu. Tuesday. 1W! North Sev
enteenth street; lotarmaut berlln. Wla,
Home Seekers' Excursions.
"On Tuesday, June 2d and 16th, the Mis
souri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at
very low rates to certain points in Kansas,
Southwest Missouri, Arkansas, Including
Hot Springs. Oklahoma, Texas, etc Stop
overs allowed on the going Journey. Limit
of tickets twenty-one days. For informs
tlon call or address company's offices.
southeast corner 14th and Douglas streets,
Omaha, Neb. Thos. F. Godfrey, Passenger
and Ticket Agent.
Owfhg to the unseasonable weather we
have made the most astonishing reductions
to clear out stocks on hand, of women's
tailor-made suits, skirts and waists.
Your choice of over 600 women's suits,
finely tailored, made of all wool materials,
including voiles, and etamlnes and silks,
worth from' J18 to $27.60, on sale now to
close at $9.90.
Lot No. 2 About 300 fine suits that sold
for $35, $30 and $10,. on sale for $17.50.
About 200 sample suits In newest crea
tions, trimmed In chantllly luce, worth
up to $100, on sale for $35.
SILK JACKET DEPARTMENT
Just received, 200 Monte Carlo coats, all
go on sale Tuesday.
75 Monte Carlo pongee coats, trimmed
In fine laces, worth $10, for $4.96.
100 silk Jackets, in loose effects, box
pleated, worth $6, for $3.95.
THE MACKINTOSH DEPARTMENT
Women's mackintoshes in all wool cash
mere top, worth $5, sale price $3.90.
Women's raglan mackintoshes, worth
$7-50, on sale for $5.00.
Men's box coats, water proof, at $2.60,
$3.98. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, Bnd up to $25.00.
Haydcn's Wet Weather Shoo Salo
fmvw Mini i mwvm t in ,!" mtmm i eU,v
liliiH
I f Weddinjj Presents 1 4
7 InCutOIass 4i
and Sterllnt Silver.
A sale that will bring you out to take ad.
vantage of bargains In shoes that has never
been duplicated.
Women's good quality storm rubbers,
worth 60c, at 35c.
Child's dongola shoes, lace, i to 11, worth
$1.25, at 79c.
Men's A calf Don Pedros, worth $1.25,
at 68c.
Brooks Bros' tan lace, worth $3.60 and
$4.00, at $1.96.
Women's oxfords and slippers, worth up
to $3.50, at 98c.
Women's small size oxfords, worth up to
$2.50, at 49c.
Misses' and child's slippers, worth up to
$1.60, at 79c, 69c and 49c.
WATCH THE 16TH STREET WINDOW
Boys' and youths' satin calf lace, worth
up to $1.60, at 9Sc.
HAYDEW BROS.
MI
Don't Expect Perfect Digestion
with Imporfect teeth. It can't be.
ruch troubles by making an early
dentist's.
Avoid such
call at ths
912 fAXTON.BX'K
Graduation Gifts
Aa article from the Jeweler's stock is always accept
able "O. H. 8." Hat Pins, "O. H. 8." Golf Hat Pins, "O.
H. S. Spoons these are new end nobby. We have hun
dreds of pieces suitable for graduation gifts. Spend a
fewi minutes at our store.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas Straat.
WE v
ASKYOU
TO EXAMINE
The financial statement of this
bang, found on page 3 of this
paper. If your patronage and
influence have In any degree con
tributed to the .success of our
business, we thank you for It.
If, as yet, you are not a patron,
let this be your Invitation to be
come one. t
J. L BRANDEIS & SONS.
BANKERS.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
5 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
i "" 11,1,1111 j
Today IVe Announce a Sale of
Cravenette Coats
and Mackintoshes
1 "
Wc have just received a shipment
of cravenette coats and mackintoshes that
goes on sale under price.
These Prices Will Prevail:
Getftiine Cravenette Rain Coats $9, worth $12.
Genuine Cravenette Rain Coats $12, worth $15.
Genuine. Cravenette Rain Coats $15, worth $20.
i
Special Prices on Mackintoshes:
Covert Mackintoshes $2.50, worth $4.
Genuine all wool Cheviots, in black, blue
and gray shades at $5.00, worth $7.50.
Genuine all wool Venetians in black, blue,
gray and tan, $7.50, worth $10.00.
dm
n
mmm
n
8.15 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
MMBlflcnt nlid s.llr train to Ohloaao. Oonipnrt
n.nt and dr.winf-room lwpin car., library. buSt.
trbr. b.ta. Uil.phon., rtinin. oar. and obaurutluli
oar.. ElaotrU ll.htaJ throuiih.ii'.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pallm.a d ravin, roam .ad touriM .ltpia( caru
drains wrs, and Ira. radiums obair un.
5.60 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman diawlns-room and tourlat .l.nin ear.,
tra. rrcllulna oasir can, bulrt iur.rj and .uiokiuu
oara. Lining un.
2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3fl in prawlnsroom lpln c.r..buf?Mmok
Ull AM ! and library car. nd 1r rcllulutf
.-TV. eu.tr oar. w Chlc.ao. liming er.
II OH. Ill Through Mrrlo. Omaha to Chicago
I oil AM North Wnatra npdrd d.r ooauuM
I. WW w ua fraa ea.lr oar.. Inning can.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-lllNNEAPOLIS
7 3 C 111 ObMrratioa eats oara, parlor ara and
tUtJ Am coachM.
81 II DU Pallraan .loping nr.. buffet library
.III M sar. and Irtw reclluiag ohair era,
BLACK HILLS
To rromont. Lincoln, 'hoo. Drld Oitr,
York, flatting.. r.rd. ll.ii.va. Hui
iorfolk. lxjo. I'm.. Caapar. Hoi Hariug..
paadwcod and Uii. Through rocliaiag chair cam
fuUmaa .laaplag car aarvica.
J I ft Iti To Fr.noBt, Lincoln. W.hoo. Norfolk,
, 0 AM Long fiu. T.rdl.ra. Bonaaiaal and Ui.
Koaabad Indlaa nmi
$3.50 Isn't Much
Tet It's a great deal when you pay
It out for a pair of men's shoes that
are worth no more and for all you
know until you've worn them a week
a gTeat deal less.
Our customers never take such
chances with our $3.50 specials every
pair has more than $3.60 value to them
and our guarantee Is your money back
At you are not satisfied.
J'stent colt vlcl kid box calf snd
velour calf In all the new l'J03 lasts
and toes.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 Farnam Street.
ton Rate Excursions
ROUND TRIP FROM OMAHA.
fit s) Indianapolis, Ind Juns 7-9th.
(83.75 Boston. Mass June SO to July 4th.
tn.00 Detroit. Mich July lh-16th.
$32.26 Baltimore, Md July V7th-18th.
$20.10 Bellefontatne, Ohio May 28th to Juns 1st
$32.10 Atlantic, Ga July 6th to 7th.
$17.60 Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colo Juns 1st to September $0th.
$15.00 Denver, Colorado Springs
and . Pueblo July 1st to 10th,
$.50 Salt Lake City and Odgen
$60.00 San Francisco and Los
Angeles July 1st to 10th.
$46. 00 Baa Francisco and Dos
Angeles August 1st to 14th.
Homessekers' tickets to many points Juns Snd and Uth.
ONE WAY RATES.
$1160 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Juns 2nd and loth.
$20.00 Salt Daks City, Odgen, Butts and Helena. )
tSloS PUan'd. Seattle. Tacoma. T on
$26.00 Los Angeles and San Fraoclsoo. )
Tickets on sals by all Ocean and Laks Steamers.
C. A. RUTHERFORD,
Division Passenger Agent,
Farnam Street,
1323
OMAHA,
NEB.
3.00 pm
rior, Norfol
rrtllon country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
Don't Get Wet!
If you NEED ANYTHING IN THE
WHOLE UKL'G STORE LINE you don't
need lo come out In this BEAl'TIFL'L
RAIN after It 'cause we have four (4)
boys wlih rsln coats and rubber boots,
to take ANYTHING ANY PLACE In the
city from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m., without extra
charge, lil'T INSTEAD, at a great saving
In price which you will easily discover If
you Just compare our prices with others.
Mic Doan's Kidney PiUs 39c
Wc Nrrvlta 410
$1.00 Nervita 76c
$1.00 Bexlne Pills 73c
$1.00 Peruna all you Want 61c
$10 Miles' Nervine 74c
$2.00 Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pills $1
75c Moeller's Cod Liver Oil 64c
25c! Carter's Little Liver Pills lilc
25c Packer's Tar Soup J5c
Joe Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, lftc
Allcock's P'.astera all you want Us
tl.tJO Pierce's Remedies 64c
J1.00 Iler's Malt Whlnkey 64c
$100 Ture Canadian Malt Whiskey .... 73c
$1.75 8. S. 8 , $114
$2.00 Succus Altersns $1.60
OPEN ALWAYS
CUT PRICE
DRUQ STORE
Te 'Phones T4T and 79T.
8. W. Corner Ittth and Ctalcaao Sts.
817.50
Colorado
Return
I Mill
P laaaaaaaaaMBMMni
SJaS5aan3S.KSfi3&36SB355nBaSaa3
The Burlington sella excursion
tickets all summer, after June 1st,
to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo at $17.60 for round trip, with
return limit to October 31st July
1st to 10th, $15.00 for the round
trip; return limit, August 81st
You. can IIto very nicely In Colo
rado at hotels, boarding houses and '
ranches for $3.00 to $10.00 per
week and upward.
Colorado Is cool, offers magnlfK
cent scenic attractions, splendid -fishing
everything that goes to
make summer life worth living.
Bend for Colorado Hand Book, that
tells all about it. It's free, - . ,
The Burlington Route Is ths short
line to Colorado..
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passengor Agt.,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
SCIIAEFER'S
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Makes tlnat Vsefnl Present.
MERCHANTS
HKT0MAL BANK. Of 0AAHA."
rata a
Kraal Harakr,
II.VBFr lira.
M. tW farm mmd IMA Saw Q?
aaltal SMS.aoa Saraia. hi a. I100.MS
STATUS I)BH)SITOMV.
araMaaal. B S H'aa4. w .nMaaat I
raaatar V T H.wlllna. aaw ra.air
Deputy "te Vataitimrtaa.
Food Inspector.
H. L. RAUACC1QTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VTETHRINARLiJ. -Offloa
n&4 lAna.I1 J -K-aa Msssa ft,
Omaha. Nsa l.lauboo
A good sited room with vault
next to the elevator on ths
4th floor a pleasant, good filed
room lor $18.00 a month.
Every office in the Bee Building
lias good light plenty of air and
is attractive a complete ofl)ce
building in every serine of the
word. Open day and night and
Sunday. Elevators run all the
time. Electri
janitor nerviee
R. C. Peters & Co.. Rental
around Floor, Bee Build
c iicnt water ana v i
free. VvV
Ajenti. $ o U0,4 ?v
io.2 o " 0 A
I .r00te0s"o aV w
I ,a -AW " T s . A4.'
WE SCRUBW0MA,
I
