SERIOUS CRIME IS CHARGED
Charles. Barker and George Tbomu De
fendant in Important Out.
conviction Means the penitentiary
TssjbsT Ni Art Charged wlth llavlas;
Take Two GlrU fee Rnur
Ride ! Attemptles;
Criminal Aaaaalt.
As a fen u It of & Sunday evening lark
Charles Parker and George Thomas, team
tera, And themselves charged with a seri
ous crime, which. If proven, may send them
to the penitentiary for a. period of from one
..to ten years. They are charged with crlm
' rial assault by Elma Theuer, aged 14, of
DUO W atreet,. South. Omaha, and Anna
Podrouxek, aged U, of 11S Pine atreet,
Omaha.
Barker la a boy who aaya he la under it
year of age, while hie companion wears a
tnuatache and la much older. They were
arraigned In police court yesterday on
Information aworn to before Assistant
County Attorney Magney, pleaded not
guilty and their hearing was aet for Tues
day morning. Ball was fixed In the aum
of $1,200 each.
According to the story of the girls they
were spending the evening at Courtland
Beach, when .Barker and Thomas ap
proached them about 10 o'clock and Invited
them to drive. The girls, having a alight
acquaintance with one of the men, con
sented and the four got In a buggy and
drove toward Florence. Near the village
the men stopped the horse alongside the
road and left the buggy, forcing the girls
to follow.
Girls Fight Assailants.
The Intentions of the young men were
then made plain and a furious double dual
oomhat ensued. It was punctuated with
scream and cries; which were overheard
by at least one man In the distance. The
clothing of the girls was torn and muti
lated and they assert they were bruised
and roughly treated. They continued to
struggle for Borne minutes, however, and
at last their assailants entered the buggy
and drove away, leaving them lying In
the weeds by the roadside.
They were much bewildered and when
found by a chance pedestrian about mid
night did not know where they were nor
how to get home. The passerby escorted
them to the nearest street car line and left
them. He la being searched for by the
police, as he heard the screams and Is
considered an Important witness.
. The next heard from the bedraggled
young women was about 3 o'clock in the
morning when Officer Morrison found them
wandering on North Twenty-fourth street.
Ma heard their atory and the patrol wagon
brought them to the station. About 6
yesterday morning Detectives Btryker
and Baldwin arrested Barker and Thomas,
who were Identified by the girls.
Miss Theuer Is an employe of the Non
pareil laundry, while Miss Podrouxek works
for the Byrne-Hammer company. Young
Barker Is employed about McCauley'a barn
at Fifteenth and Jackson streets. Thomas
la one of Btrelght St Co.'s teamsters. Both
are atlll In jail.
A valuable adjunct to a happy meal.
Cook'a Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
It la unexcelled In America and abroad.
Bam'l Burna Is selling a decorated Havl
land berry aet, $3 00.
QUESTION OFJWATER RIGHTS
Jedge Day la Hearing; Apperl from
Derision of State Board of
Irrigation.
' Judge Day yesterday morning heard
the appeal of . J. E. . Riley from the
decision of the State Board of Irrigation
granting to Andrew Rosewater tha right
to appropriate water from the Platte and
Elkhorn rivers and Buffalo creek. The
appeal la based upon the contention that
tha board had no right to deny the ap
plication of Riley for an appropriation of
water from the streams In question, even
though in its opinion granting such ap
plication would have interfered with the
rlghta acquired by Andrew Rosewater
under a decision of the board previously
taken permitting Mr. Rosewater to appro
priate water from the aame streams.
Tha evidence so far adduced showa that
tha original application of Andrew Rose-
water waa granted April 11, 1902; that the
protest of . Mr. Riley waa made April ,21,
1902; that September 12. 1902, tha latter
filed, his application for the use of the
water and that three days later the former
filed an amended and supplemental ap
plication Intended to amend the plans
under which the original application waa
granted; that the board denied the applica
tion of Riley and granted tha supplemental
application, of .Rosewater.
Wo.
ALWAYS
EY13TOKEF.E
Save the Bands
Creole
sag,
Mm
W m
u MILD
ABOUT RURAL FREE DELIVERY
taserlnteadent Itathboae Comments
oa the Rallag of Assistant
Postmaster General.
8. B. Rathbona, superintendent of the
western division of the rural free delivery
service returned yesterday morning from a
Fourth of July visit to hla old home In
Indiana. In reference to the recent ruling
of Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow
on rural free delivery matters, Mr. Rath
bone said:
"We have received no definite Instructions
relative the matter yet. I do not think the
order will materially cripple the rural free
delivery service, but rather that It will
nave a tendency to Increase Its efficiency.
The territory of a rural route is about
twenty-five miles from the main or start
ing office. The carrier Is supposed to serve
about 100 families, and distribute and
receive about 3.000 pieces of mall per month,
Including newspapers periodicals, etc. If
this maximum of 8,000 pieces of mall can
be handled on the route per month Its
permancy can be assured. It Is possible
that some of the routes may have to be
enlarged to meet this requisite. However,
the maintenance of the route lies very
largely with Is patrons and with the teal
of the carrier. The newspapers could also
assist by persuading the patrons of the
route to take the dally papers. Every
piece of mall counts In the aggregate of
the 2.000, whether It be first, second, third
or fourth class matter. The patrons could
also assist by buying stamps of the
carriers. The eighteen special Inspectors
of the divisions will be here Thursday and
upon their recommendations and obser
vations will depend the permanency of the
routes. But nothing will be done at all
until the routes have been given careful
Inspection. I anticipate that there will be
very few of the routea abandoned."
SLAVONIC SOCIETY MEETING
Biennial Convention of Fraternal In
surance Organisation Being
Held Here.
Tha fifth biennial national meeting of the
Jugoslovanaka Katollska Jednota, or the
General Slavonto Catholic convention, ll In
session in this city at Krug hall, near the
corner of Pierce and Thirteenth streets.
The session began yesterday and will
continue several days. The order Is a fra
ternal insurance association confined to the
Slavonic race in the United Statea and has
a present membership of about 4,000. About
ioriy aeiogates are present at the conven
tion, which Is presided over by James Hob
Jan, president. Joseph Pezolerts Is vice
president and John Gouse treasurer. The
conventions are he'ld only biennially. The
last meeting was at Ely, Minn. The pres
ent headquarters of the society are at Calu
met, Mich.
During the last two years the Income of
the organization has been $92,788; expended
during that period for all causes, $88,673,
leaving a balance of $4,113 In the hands of
the treasurer. Death benefits paid out dur
ing the blennlum were $72,000 and to-
dents $12,000. The society Is in a prosperous
siaie ana is growing rapidly In membership.
The session will continue here until Thurs
day. DEPARTS FOR WASHINGTON
Colonel Pullman Leaves Omaha to
Join Staff of the Quarter
master General.
Colonel J. W. Pullman has tfeparted
with his family for Washington, D. C.
where he will report to Quartermaster
General Humphreye for duty in hla office.
Colonel Pullman haa been chief quarter
master of the Department of the Missouri
for a number of years, and as auoh
come largely In contact Trlth tha business
interests of Omaha during that period.
His departure from the city is sincerely
regretted, and he will carry with him to
Washington the best wishes of a great boat
ef Omaha friends.
Captain P. W. Davison of Fort Crook
ucceeeds Colonel Pullman aa chief quar
termaster of the department. He also still
remains quartermaster at Fort Crook.
TOSSES DIAMOND SKYWARD
I. Cohen Throws the Gem Toward the
Stars and It Falls to
Come' Down.
Any time that I. Cohen. ITu Smith Thir.
teenth atreet, tosses diamonds .n the air
ne wm D willing to be called spiteful
names. Diamond tossing, it appeara, waa
one or Mr. Cohen's Fourth of July diver
sions. Exulting over the liberty of the
republic and all its cltlxens, he hurled his
$200 gem high in the air, catching it deftly
and comparing Its sparkle with that from
the stars. On the last occasion, however,
the Jewel went ud. but failed
Perhaps it preferred to Join the larger dla-
iiiuuub m me welkin. Anyhow it had
escaped from Mr. Cohen's keeping. He
told the police that he waa at 701 South
Twenty-seventh street when hla diamond
left him.
BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
FIto Lawyers Will Present Reeom.
ateadatloas to the Political
Conventions.
John I Kennedy, president tha
Omaha Bar association, has appointed W,
J uurley, w, B, Ten Eyck. C. J. Smyth,
C. C. Wright and Howard Kenneriv
aa the committee which will present the
recommendations of the bar association to
the republican and democratlo conventions.
The democrats do not seem to Ilk th
nominations any better with the passing of
umo ana me omciai organ of the Douglas
County Democracy is especially bitter in
the matter, advising the party to nominate
a f"!l democratlo ticket rerarril .
action of the bar association.
Works Wonders for Women.
Electric Bitters invigorate h.
- - inmate
system and cures nervousness, headache.
"---" " ..-v..nuu w aa pay. fg
For sale by Kubn t Co.
Detectives Hefaae to Believe.
Mrl Vnr.af., M V. I .....
... . ... '""q man en-
r - ; ' " """ni n 1 1 iw room.
She awoke and screamed and the man
I""1" J"""" i iitr and tola her to
be quiet. But she continued screaming and
the burglar seized her by the nose. Then
he was frightened away, but not until he
had secured $U.60 and her watch De
tectives D rummy and Mitchell, who Investi
gated the case, said that no money was
any burglar. Mrs. Forester, they learned
Is 111 and demented.
Bank Deposits.
Deposits made now draw Interest for the
entire month. Wa open pass book accounts
for one dollar or more and pay 4 per cent
Interest Checks on all banks cashed.
J. L BRANDEIS at SONS. Bankers.
Attention, Co. A, O. M. s. Cadets.
All privates and non-commissioned of
ficers will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening on
the east steps of the new high school.
B. K. EATON,
First Lieutenant.
The Four Track News for July, beet yet
Bold by newa dealers. Five cents a copy.
TITE OMATTA DAILY BET!; TUESDAY,
SOUTHWESTERN LINES MERGE f
Recent More Bin! the Bock Island and
'Friico Closer Together. ,
NEW LA SALLE STATION TO OPEN SOON
Freight Traflle from Eaat la I'naanally
Heavy, bat Shipments to the
Eaat Are Horma.1 Cars
from tho Flood.
. The meeting of the Rock Island and
Frisco passenger representatives at Mem
phis last Tuesday Is considered by railroad
men to be a preparatory move to the actual
consolidation of the two lines. The meet
ing was presided over by John Sebastian,
passenger trafflo manager of tha Rock
Island, and was attended by about fifty
representatives of the two lines. Including
the head of the 'Frisco passenger depart
ment. Alex Hilton, general passenger
agent of the 'Frisco, waa appointed general
passenger agent of the St. Louis, Kansas
City St Colorado railroad, the Rock Islands
Kansas Clty-St. Louis line, and J. M.
Cornatxer waa appointed general agent of
the passenger department of the Rock
Island at Memphis, to take charge of the
business of the Rock Island, 'Frisco and
Choctaw lines.
It was decided at the meeting to merge
the foreign offlcea of the Rock Island and
Frisco wherever possible. Including those
at Atlanta, Cincinnati, City of Mexloo,
Louisville, New York, Pittsburg, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. The local offices of the
two lines will undoubtedly be run as for
merly, the 'Frisco office looking after the
southern business and the Rock Island
after the through trade, the coaat and
St. Louis and Kansas City business.
Arrange Throng;. Cars.
A second meeting waa held at Hot
Springs, Ark., In connection with the har
monious operation of trains over the two
roads. Satisfactory connections at com
mon points of the two lines were discussed
and arrangementa were made to run
through sleepers and chair cars from Mem
phis to Denver and from St. Louis to the
coast.
Other appointments mads by the Rock
Island during the last few days, besides
those arranged for at Memphis, are J. A,
Stewart to be general agent of the pas
senger, department, with headquarters at
Kansas City, and Jurisdiction over part of
Missouri and Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory; and F. P. Rutherford to be
district passenger agent at Omaha.
In Chicago the Rock Island la preparing
to open lta new station on La Salle street.
The first trains are to be run In and out
of the station on July 12 and all of the
tralna of the Rock Island, 'Frisco, Nickel
Plate and Lake Shore will desert the Grand
Central station for the new one. The La
Salle station was built at a cost of $2,000,000
and Is considered one of the finest depots
In the country. The lines running out of It
will fill the rooms on the twelve floors with
their general operating offlcea.
Within a few days the Eastern Illinois
will move Its passenger offices Into the
Rock Island general offices and the Rock
Island will move Its freight offices Into the
Eastern Illinois general offices, thus com
pleting another move of the consolidation
of the Rock Island, 'Frisco and Eastern
Illinois roads. The 'Frisco will retain its
general offices in St. Louis.
Heavy Freight Trafflo.
The month of June found a considerable
Increaae in freight -trafflo among all of the
roada weat of Chicago, with the exception
of the Kansas City lines. Before June the
freight trafflo had not been so heavy aa that
of previous yeara, but tha mcrease in June
was great enough to make tha first half
of this year surpass the corresponding
period Of 1901
With the opening of the lake season the
easter manufacturers of dry goods and
groceries always begin their Shipments of
fall and winter goods to the western whole
sale houses. This they did this year, but
the flood unsettled conditions In the west
and many of the orders which had gone
out were cancelled. As the flood subsided
the orders were filed again and a heavy
traffic in manufactures westward haa set
In'. Meanwhile the west Tiaa nothing to
sell In great quantities and the roada are
carrying a large number of empties east
ward. The principal shipments east, from
tha smelters, the packing houses and
elevators, are aa heavy as usual, but have
not ahown the same ratio of increaae that
the westbound traffic has. This condition
of affairs probably will continue for six
weeks or until the winter wheat begins to
move east, followed by tha fall crops of
grain and corn and ether natural producta.
Freight from tho Flood.
The Eagle Manufacturing company haa
Just received several carloads of freight
that waa In the Kansas City flood. One of
the cars, loaded with hay rakes and hay
stackers, waa alx Inchea deep with mud and
the Implements were all coated with the
mud. The other car, which had 60.000
pounds of sheet Iron aboard, waa In worse
shape than the first, being a foot deep with
sticky mud and the iron waa rusted ao that
it waa absolutely useleaa. The roof of the
car was covered with grass. A car of sugar
waa also brought In by one of the roads
and, when It waa opened here, there waa
nothing but a layer of mud In the bottom
and the empty aacka, the water having dis
solved all of the sugar.
IT IB FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Oat
with Herplclde.
Ladles who have thin hair and whoae
hair la falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out and thicken the growth, with
Newbro'e "Herplclde." Besides, Herplclde
Is one of the most agreeable hair dressings
there Is. Herplclde kills the dandruff germ
that eata the hair off at the root. After the
germ la destroyed the root will shoot up
and the hair grow long as ever. Even a
sample will convince any lady that New-
bro'a Herplclde Is an indispensable toilet
requisite. It contains no oil or grease. It
will not stain or dye. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co., special agents.
The Thonaaad lalanda.
There may be somewhere on the earth a
more delightful region than that of the
Thousand Islands, but If there is, it has
not been discovered. It is the Venice of
America, but also haa good hotels that can
be kept warm If there shall happen to be
a cold, rainy evening. It Is as fine aa the
Bay of Naples, with 2.000 picturesque
Islands scattered along the twenty-five
miles of one of the most beautiful rivers
In the world. Tou can And out a great
deal regarding It In No. 10 of the "Four
Track Series," "The Thousand Islands."
Copy will be mailed free on receipt of a
2-cent stamp by George H. Daniels, General
Passenger . Agent, Grand Central Station,
New York.
Homeeeekers1 Bsenralona.
Oa Tueaday, July T. the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell both one way and round
trip tickets at very low rates to certain
points In Kansas, Southwest Missouri,
Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, etc, limit of
tickets twenty-one days, stopovers allowed
on the going Journey. For Information ad
dress or call on any agent or Thomas F.
Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, south
east corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets,
Omaha, Neb.
BgCTffigafi. , Mil',, ,' liaJI.UIILn.UtLLI rHI'1, f"fcaTi"'l I II IU.1UV
Boys'
Clot hi
Reduction L3)I1
A BIG SALE OF
Odd Lots Bought Direct from
f I'M II I I '' a .r-klJF-
5c
ElandiiGrchiofs
Ldie, misres' and children's Handkerchiefs a cifrantic stock
-"."luuuiowirorasmew x om
""v"" "u ai a stiu preaier oargain. t hese One
Handkerchiefs come in all widths of hematitchlna-,
plain white and fancy colored borders
worth as hlah as fifteen cents each Tuesday on
bargain square at
lKyMusliii Underwear 49o
A splendid display and sale of the finest muslin aud
oamoric underwear. This Includes powns, draw
ers and corset covers in all elzes. This excellent
grade of underwear Is finely trim
med with laces and embroideries and
Is the biaRest muslin underwear bar
gain we have ever offered worth up
to 76c each at
Grand Skie of WASH LACES at 5c. 3Jc, lie
Plain andftney Wash Lces, Instrlings and Gallosnsbenutiful patterns and
the finest npecimens of lmporttd Luces " J 11 r-e
a big Tuesday social - OC"cJ SjC"!
Charming Shirt Waists at Less Than Cost
lot have
kleeves and
correct fashion In every de-
ltll. These
lawns, dimities and percales
and are worth fi ana li.w, at..
asks, etc,
ties for 1903
12.00 and $2.50
today
Regular 13.00 and
$4.00 Shirt Waists
sreclal
at
1.50
$1.00 Pictures at 39c
Attractive Pictures for parlor, bed room or dining room, many AQ
religious subjects, size 16x20, easily worth tl, at mf" v
75c Easet Back Medallions at 23c
EaBel Back Medallions, fitted with photo oolor subjects, old 03r
plated corners, worth 75c, today at auw
IOc Bargain Table IOc
Assorted lot of Framed Pictures worth np to 35o
at
33. 2L Prxnfrti & psnp. . rnl & pons
h
THE
SttlPEBI HTEHDEITt
BAD LIQUOR AND THE HEAT
Comblaattoa Beads Two Bravea at
Omaha. ' Aarener to Happy I
Haatloa Grounds.
Deputy United States Marshal Allan haa
returned from the Omaha Indian agency
and brings the Information thit Cyrus
White and Jamea Black, Indians, were so
much overcome by heat and bad liquor on
the reservation Saturday that they shifted
to the happy hunting grounds, and that
their funeral had been held with appro
priate ceremonies. An Investigation Is
being made as to the source from which
the liquor came that contributed to the
decease of the two worthlea, and arrests
re likely to follow at any moment Mar
shal Allan will return to the reservation
Tuesday with that object In view.
Altentlom.
Omaha Musicians' Association, local No.
70: Tou are hereby notified to attend the
funeral of Brother Michael Maizle,
Wednesday, 1:30 a. m., Kleventh and Dodge
streets. Jl'LII'S Till ELK, Secretary.
For Sale Due mi; on one of the beat New
York City hotels at a good discount. Ad
dress K S4, cars Omaha Bee.
JUIjY 7, 1903.
Ball nd
Bat FREE
with
HANDKERCHIEFS
a New York Manufacturer.
:. Includ-
manuiaoturfr we bought, at
a tfreat
:39 c
49c
39c I
New shipment Just received. The moat fetch
ing Shirt Waist Creations that
Have Been Displayed,
A huge array of the newest Shirt Waists have
been received. Every one of theee waists in this
neee waists in this
!48c
the laree pouch
follows the latest
waists are made of
Beautiful wlflte Swisses, lawns, mercerised dam
nercerijien nam-
95c
all the prettiest novel.
worth aa high as
.
Elegantly trimmed
Shirt Waists
$6.00 and $6.00 valuea
at
2.98
10c
It is a
Pleasure
to have an office in a building
where everything runs smoothly
and where your wishes regard
ing the little things that are
often annoying are taken care
of without he necessity of
complaint.
The superintendent of The
Bee Building devotes all of his
time to supervision of service,
repairs and the comfort' of the
- tenants.
It may surprise you that you can rent a
very comfortable offloe. Including; all of
the benefits of good service, for $10.00.
All of our offices are light, cool and attractive.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
(WOUND FLOOR, BEB BUILDING
J. L. Brandels
& Sons.
BANKERS
Bank accounts
opined for one dol
lar or more and 4
percent interett
paid. Depotite
made now draw in
terest for the entire
month. All depos
its payable on de
mand X L Bnndtif & Sons,
BANKER.
Deputy State Teterlnarlaa,
Food Inspector.
II. L.RAU&CCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CTTT VETISRINARIAM.
OfBoa and Infirmary, ttl and Masoa Sta
Omaha. KiU. - Jeltifee!
MS
THE Itt-.LIAIll.F. STOItK.
In the Great Domestic Room. "
If you wish to see crowds of buyers buying goods, just go to
Hoyden's Tursdny. Tlie Fourth is past and the slaughtering of
prices now coimnenct's. Some things cut in two other things
tut more. 1JKAD THIS AND HE SllKE TO INVESTIGATE.
EVEUY AHTICLE JUST AS ADVERTISED.
SSe BLACK PKRSIAN LAWN, 15c.
32-Inch wheer Muck Persian lawn, gimrnn-tf-ed
fust colors, 35c grnde S
Tuesday, at, yard IOC
25 RHRKR WIIITK GOODS. 12i,
s.om yards of sheer white goods, in liulln
linen, Ixno stripes, miTorrised rtmll-.
dimities, lawn, etc., 25c grade Ol-
Tuesday at, ynrd IJW
l:?W TiVumt a nmrnutn c
11 ,onetln'e cambric, yard wide, long
Tuesday at, yard
I.V0O TO1KKY RED CLOTHS
Manna wnsmnKton turkey red
frince.l
tahle cloths, no better on
guaranteed fast colors, 60
21 yards long
Tuesday, at
the market.
Inches wide,
75c
fiflc 811 EFTS.
60c. quality linen finish blenched heels,
sine 2'i yards wide, 2 yards long, 'Ifi-.
Tuesday only, al "I.OMC
Great Special on Hammocks and Croquet Sets
, Hundreds of the newest styles of hammocks to be closed out
at' from 80c, 'JOe, $1.23 and upwards.
A great assortment of croquet sets amateur and profes
sional set's, to be closed out at 31c, 51)c, 7'Jc and upwards.
Special Sale of Hisses' and Children's Hats
Hundreds of misses' and ' children's trimmed hats, to be
dosed out worth up to $2.00
y The greatest shoe sale ever held in Omaha in real shoe bar
gains, in strictly up-to-date fine ladies' aud men's shoes is now
)n at Hoyden's shoe department.
4 Just come and see for yourself.
HJ1
Id
WHY NOT
Take one or more of our aouvenlr spoons with you for
friends that you visit this summer we have them at
W)
$1.00, $1.25, $150. $2.00 and $2.26. Spend a few minutes In
our store. Look for the name.
, S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
i816 Douglas Street.
Iellablllty of work," our matto. Great reduction on Dental work. Bet of
teeth, $3.00; gold crowns, $3.00; nVcr fillings, 60c. This efftee established
In Omaha since IS8S. All work guaranteed.
BAILEY, The Dentist,
Udy Attendant - Telephone 1085. 3rd Floor fiiton Block.
' esiussjiamis.ij.i.ijii. iniuim jfaaiaM.siaiiBJBBwaw
A Summer
SHOE SALE
' This week we sre going to have a
house cleaning on tan shoes and have
(Hied four bins with the best tan shoes,
oxfords and slippers.
Bin No. 1 Misses and children's
sixes 60c
Bin No. J Women's slaes .... ....60c
Bin No. H Misses and children's
sixes 76c
Bin No. 4 Women's aixea $1.00
This last bin Is full of $3 and $4
shoes In high and low cut styles, welt
and turn soles.
Broken lines boys' and youths. .$1.00
Tan shoes are the thin and next
season will bo worn exclusively, and
we must get our present stock out of
the store to make room for the 1M
styles.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 Farnam Street.
Like a Bee Hive
Tiat's the way our store, and especially
our fountain, looks these not evenings.
ALL TUB FEOPLfcJ have not discovered
the great difference between soda water
and OUR SOOA WATKR. but a sr.oit
many of them have, and THEY ALWAYS
come back to OMAHA'S POPULAK SODA
CORNER.
$1.00 Peruna certainly lowest price..., 67c
$1.00 Dr. Pierce's Goods lowest price.. KKc
3c genuine Castorla lowest price..., 24o
60c Ixmn's Kidney Pills
60c C'utlcura Salve Si'c
"Figures don't lie." Compare these prices.
$1.00 Dr. Miles' Nervine..... 7c
'.So Dr. Miles' Pills 19c
$2 genuine Cheater's Pennyroyal Pills. $1 00
wvs "tnrrh Hem" ginrHnt',d mc
$1.00 .Parisian Hair Tonic guaranteed. 76o
60c Texas Catarrh Cure one cures..., 4c
2bc Burkhart's Vegetable Compound... 1!c
26o Pierce's Pills 19c
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SGHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUO STORE
Twe Phoe.es 74T end TOT.
let at aa4 Chios a-o Streets, Omaha
CATAIOCUE He. n
jfi
biut for - 1 .
J
M
IHb Hia.IAIIi.il VIORIv.
I 10c Plt,lXW 8UF8, It.
I 1V blenched pillow slips, slie
I 4ix3, Tues'Hv only, at 1
ftiv CUliHKD WASH GOODS. 25c.
Imported Scotch madrases, light Colored,
ground, "mull durk figures and C!ar
stripes-Tuesdnv St ,
4r '01)KKI WASH GOODS, 15c.
I.lnen linllste, linen Jncquard Swisses mer-
I cerlzed sephra, Klnunnms. French flg-
ureil hstlKte. mercerised oxford walstlngK,
nnd soft finished percales n
Tuesday, Mt .' tJW
lr t'(iiAHKI) WASH HOOPS, IOC.
Irl.xli and S-oH'h dltnltinn, lawns and bs
tlMta. corded bluck . Indln linen, ynrd
wide sephvrs, chanibrrty ging- 1 0r
hums Tui'silav nt
Ifto l ()l,OKI21 WASH GOODS, 6o
Ynrd wide, light and dark rolored percales,
Hcerstifker ginghams, Scotch lawns end
dimities- En
Tuesday at
only 25c.
OMAHtfS
FAVORITE
Beef,
'ft ! IB t r t.
f rational Dan 01 urn a ha.
paM swam MrvtM siai,iai'
VNITBD ST AT am DBHOHITUUV
Vmmk Marpkr, !.. l a S Mm. -
i3 mm
5h
