10
THE OMAHA DAILY TlEEi TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, -1003.
SALARY CLAIMS ARE HELD UP
.PuUio Wcrki Employe' Eucl(ftt for April
and Utj Ecj'ed by Counoil.
ZIMMAN CASTS THE DECIDING VOTE
Anticipating Scheme ol Joha T. Cab
rs ta Enjola Pirmfit Cooacll
tnrm Dispose of MtttH
Without Aid.
With Attorney John T. Cathers In the
Dear middlo distance, his pockets bulging
with petition for a teniDorary injunction,
the council yesterday morning, by a vote of
to 4, rejected Uie April and May salary
claims for public works employes, amount
ing In all noarly to tU.OOO. This action
made the fresco work on tho petitions re
semble the beauty of a warped shingle
root nd caused one gentleman, said to
kold about IS.f'OO worth of the assigned
claims, to fall to admire the beauty of the
fresh, cool morning.
The meeting was a special one' nel
pass the July salary appropriation ordi
nance, Jnto it had been placed, by orders
of the council, the claims of the public
rorka department employes for April and
May, which have been disputed because It
Is claimed they were not legally at work
tinder the charter amendments made by
the late legislature. The finance commit
tee, Huntington, Nicholson and O'Brien,
had reported against allowing the claims,
but a councllmanlo majority, consisting of
President Zlmman, Bchroodor, Hoye, Back
and Evans, had Insisted upon recommitting
tho report Yesterday morning that docu
ment oame back from the finance commit
tee unchanged.
V.lniman Hetties It.
President Zlmman had heard of the In
junction proceedings which Attorney Cath
ers threatened to begin If the claims were
allowed and which would restrain the comp
troller from signing the warrants. He con
sidered a few mlnutos and cast his vote, the
deciding one, with the minority. Council
man Hoye attempted to have the claims
allowed despite the report, but Zlmman's
voto blocked the way. 80 the salaries were
Stricken out and the ordinance passed with
out them.
President Zlmman explained the situation
like this: "If the claims should be allowed
and a restraining crder Issued It Is more
than likely that the city council would be
compelled, permanently, to pay the money.
This would tie the hands of the city gov
ernment so that It could not remunerate
persons for actual labor performed. The
only way out of the difficulty that I can
see Is for suit to be brought against the
city and the council and other city officers
mandamuscd to issue warrants In settle
ment This view is concurred In by Coun
cllmen O'Brien, ITuntlngton, Nicholson and
Dyball.
It was declared yesterday that heavy
Interests were behind Cathers In his pro
posed move to stop the payment of the sal
arles. He himself declared that the money
never should be paid, but refused to give
the names of his clients. He scoffed at
the Idea that a successful suit could be
brought against the city to force the liqui
dation of the debts, but did not enter Into
the detail of explanation. . -
No Time to Fool Away.
Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with Dr. King's New
Discovery. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
ale by Kuhn A Co.
Osoaha's Greatest Annnal Event
Ana-oat 6,
The Omaha and South Omaha Grocers
' and Butchers' picnic,
at Valley Park. la..
I via the Northwestern Lin.
, The public cordially Invited.
ALL stores will be CLOSED.
. Games, Races, Amusements.
Spend a day under the trees.
Take the folks.
Tickets, $1.00; Children. 60c.
The Grand Pacific at Nebraska City has
changed ownership. George C. Giles Is
running It now, formerly of Denver,
You can buy fresh eggs for too a dosen at
Walnut Hill Poultry farm, 4738 Hamilton st
FLORENCE COMPANY MUST ACT
Compelled fey Day's Dectslom to Bring;
Ejectment Salt In Breedon
Flack Case.
Judge Day yesterday afternoon decided
the application for preliminary Injunction
brought by Annie E. Breeder, against John
T. Flack and the Florence company In
favor of the plaintiff and Issued a
temporary Injunction restraining the
defendants from entering upon the land of
the plaintiff or from removing fences and
arrowing crops from her land.
The case Is an Interesting one from the
fact that It Is the first attempt of the
Florence company and Its president, Mr.
Flack, to get possession of property which
they secured by tax foreclosure a number
vi jmri asu nu 10 develop the land for
the purpose, ultimately, of placing It on
the market. The plaintiff In the action
claimed to hold not only the four blocks
covered by the injunction, but certain
additional land, which upon the showing
She was compelled to relinquish. She
claims title to a part of the land through
a deed from the original purchaser from
the old Florence Land and Lot company
which laid out the village fifty years ago'
and pert of the land she claims through
adverse possession for the statutory term
of years. The judge held that she was
entitled to the possession of that land which
was under fence, but that the defendant
Was possessed Of the land not fenced.
This action will compel the Florence com
pany to bring action In ejectment which
will decide the title to the land.
ztcA$wi jj
f f five years lime v
, MUblUiied lis fame
thanvar civilised man
VMrnboM. Cn beldentlu-
sd la all shoes by this label 1
I 14aalI-fcraikhTTtocoft, J
1 lifclilalruui. Maiialnkut.mt,
, cult, i row hi. Wntaror
luo "How to bur lUm." f I
Wall C recess
V w WillseslBhia.
MIS as
Special
Picture
Bargains
Tuesday
Today a Big Summer Special
Ladies' Belt Pins s Buckles
The regular fifty-cent kind at ten cents
Large bargain square displaying tlic most stunning summer
styles in ladies' belt' buckles, belt pins and the long back
Blides so fashionable. We bought a manufacturer's entire
surplus stock and secured the lot at much less than half
value. They are made in oxydized and Dutch silver finish
band decorated waist pins on porcelain, f
These stylish pins and buckles are worth 25c, I J
50c and up to 75c your choice today, at
Five Great Wash Goods Specials
To clos e out some wash goods we will offer today the
moat extraordinary bargain that have ever been seen in Omaha,
Wash Goods in Mill LengthsOne table
of mill lengths of 15c and 25c wash goods
we will sell today at, yard
Drapery Swiss One table drapery swiea
in white and colors, 40c kind goes,
at, yard -
White Pique All the balance of our entire
stock oq hand of white pique, the 40c kind
a a
goes toaay, at, yara
Violet A Lawn One table mill lengths Vio- i
let A Lawn we have sold all season at 7 ic, mBnCj
they are mostly in black and white, go at. .
Ingrain Carpet Samples One table of -
If yd long ingrain carpet samples, regular I
price 25c, to close out this lot 0vahc,ue.!be.y.1ri....
A TUESDAY SALE OF LACES
The pretty wash laces so much in demand Just now. Valenciennes, torchons and
point d'esprit Insertlngs and saloons. These laces are jf-?
worth up to 25c a yard special for today, at OC Ok mG
Handsome Embroideries 15c-10c-74c-5c
Remarkably fine array of sample strips of embroideries In Suisse," nainsook
and cambric. In this lot are embroideries, Insertlngs, galloons and headings
In the smaller dainty patterns as well as the wide embroideries for corset
covers, worth up to 35c, at
15c, 10c, 7y2c and 5c
25c Hosiery
Misses' and children's fine hosiery In
regular 25c quality, at, a pair
All Over Lace Hosiery at 15c Pair
Ladles' all over lace hosiery, a splendid
lisle thread, at, a pair
. , ,.- WW . VM 'I
RAILROADS HURT BY RAINS
Northwestern, Illinois Central and Milwau
kee Eeport Washouts,
NO MORTALITIES ARE HEARD OF FROM ANY
Roads Address Themselves at Once to
Task of Repairing; Damages
and Clearing; Their
! Tracks.
As a result of the rains of Sunday night
trafflo from Omaha to the east and the
north over the Chicago & Northwestern,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the
Illinois Central was Interrupted Monday
morntng.
The Milwaukee and Northwestern were
more seriously Inconvenienced and had not
been oble to get their Chicago trains In or
out of Omaha at S o'clock Monday after
noon. The Milwaukee train la expected
In over the Illinois Central at S:30, while
the Northwestern is expected to arrive be
tween 4 and t o'clock. The different trains
to the east and west over both the Milwau
kee and Northwestern have been consoli
dated and aro being run as single trains.
The Illinois Central reestablished Its Chicago-Omaha
service In a very short rime.
The rains not only washed out the tracks
but tore down the wires, so that It is diffi
cult to secure accurate information, but It
Is certain that the Northwestern had a
serious washout between Loveland and
Missouri Valley at Honey Creek. Whllo
the local offices have no official Information
It Is understood that train No. 172. the fast
freight from the east on tho Northwest
ern, ran into the washout at Honey Creek
early Monday morning and was badly
piled. No lives were lost. There was also
a washout at Logan, la., f on the North
western, Sunday evening, but this has
been repaired. The Northwestern has or
dered all trains back to Denlson. from
where they will be brought In over tho
old line through Mondaroln.
Serlons Accident at Manilla.
The Milwaukee had a very serious wash
out at Manilla, la., and had not finished re
pairing It by 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
All of their east and west trains are to be
run over the Illinois Central tracks until
the repairs are completed. The Illinois
Central washout was at Woodbine and was
lepalred by o'clock Monday morning.
To the west of Omaha none of the roads
was troubled with washouts, although
there was a little soft track on several of
the branches In the low lying valleys.
Service to Sioux City on the Northwest
ern was resumed at noon on Monday after
having held all of the outgoing trains at
Council Bluffs since 4 o'clock In the morn
ing. Works Wonders for Women.
Electric Eltters Invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backache and constipation or no nay. 60c.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Rates from Army Headquarters
Tv ..... .. I'.ii.J Pi.. . , . .
Moore spent Sunday at his home In Tal-
m V r
I AH V nf U hfifn PP fnr tnm mrtntu . - V.
(minted Second Lieutenant Wesley K
Hamilton, Artillery corps.
noputy l nltetl Btates .Marshal James
Walling has returned from Lincoln, about
recovered from his ten days' Illness.
Leave of abaenre tor one month and ten
days, to take effect AuicuMt 16. hm h..n
granted First Lieutenant Elijah li. Men-d-M)hll.
jr.. Artillery corps.
Th. InflV. r. K. ... . . . .
C. Muhlenberg, I . 8 A., chief paymaster
jjepsrimeni or the Missouri, from July 1
hus been extended one mouth.
f.M.VjriChak.r,e" - Sarr. Twenty-fifth In
fan try. In charge cf the Infantry rltle mm
petition at Fort I-esvenworth, will leave
for that pot Tuesday evening.
IJCreiary, V,f war has daclded that the
orneers and aii.nr i,, . .
serving in encampments, are entitled to
rfy " "mcera and enlisted men
of .tr... f'V rray- '! that they are also
jn t II I awl I II Ira . ... .. ..
lexpenses, traoiuyurtaiiou and subsistence vt
5c
5c
5c
at 6c Pair.
tan and fancy colors,
6c
variety of patterns, all
15c
'MS .1 . . Jf 'IIP I iAl.JM.IJLl.BMH
KKUHBBEBaBISnMBBBUMM
THE INDIAN g
BEADS
THE FAD OF THE DAY
We. carry the largest line of u
colors In BEADS of any house. H
Bend us your mall orders of any S
color possible; we can fill your B
wants. Looms to weave bead B
work, pattern books, needles, g
everything pertaining to the M
BEAD work. Also the largest H
and. most complete yarn depart-
ment In the west. We WHOLE-
SALE OR RETAIL and can fill B
your wants for any, quantity. S
I Jos. F. Bilz 3
M
s
822 So. 16th St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
tiaBZBBBEBBEBflBBBSBBEBBBXBEB
rifle teams sent by the National Guard of
the various states and territories to com
pete in the contests at Sea Girt, N. J., and
elsewhere, may be paid by the states from
which 1 they are sent from money allotcd
to them under the militia law.
Deputy United States Marshal H. A.
Human and United States i Circuit Court
Ck'rk Thiimmel returney yesterday morning
from a fishing trip of several days at Lost
Lake, Wis.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel H. Brush,
Twenty-fifth Infantry, and Inspector gen
eral of the' Department of the Missouri, has
returned from a two weeks' visit at St.
Louis and other eastern points.
Cuptuln Joseph T. Dlckman, Eighth cav
alry, has been ordered to repair to Wash
ington nnd report in person to Major
General Samuel M. B. Young, U. S. A., for
duty with the provisional general staff.
Major J. J. Pershing, IT. 8. A., arrived
at Sun Francisco July 30. He will leave
that city today for Lincoln nnd Chioago.
coming via Denver. The exact date of his
arrival in Omulm has not yet been ascer
tained. First Lieutenants Douglas McCaskey,
John J. lionlfuce, Ben H. Dorcy, Fourth
cavalry; First Lieutenants Lawrence S.
Cainon, Hugh Klrkman, Second Lieutenant
Thomas H. Cunningham, Eighth cavalry;
First Lluutenunts James Huston, Ferdi
nand W. Fonda. Second Lieutenant Marr
O'Connor, Tenth cavalry; First Lieutenant
Clmrli-s M. Gordon, Jr., Second Lieutenants
Klrwln 1 . Hmitn, Henry G. Stahl, Sixth In
fantry; First Lieutenants H. A. Wieven.
stein, Alexander J. Maenati, Stanley II.
roru, i weniy-nrin luiantry, anil First
Lieutenants Ralph B. Parrot t, Raymond
Sluldon and George 8. Slmonds. Twentv-
second Infantry, are detuiled to enter the
class of 1 he General Service and Staff col
lege at Fort Leavenworth, September 1.
Deputy 1 nlted States Marshal James
Allan, is back from the Winnelmgo reser
vation, where he lias been rounding up a
number of bootleggers guilty of selling and
furnishing ltuuor to the Indians. The In.
diaiis are flu nil of money, having recently
rereiveu ineir anniiinea iron) me sales or
lands, ami bootleggers are taking advan
taifo of the opportunity In prying the In-
diuiis loose from their cash 111 the sale of
liquor. Among thone arrested and bound
over to the November term of court, by
Commissioner Sloan at Pender, were Henry
Harden. Han i"arer, r.uaie Mine and Jo
seph Drum The three latter gave bond
for iheir appearHiu-e oeiore i onimiMKioner
Sloan on August IS, when the question of
binding them over to Uie United States
district court, with Harden, will be de
termined.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
Births George Chrlstensen, 6345 North
Fifty-sixth, girl; John Thomsen. 2'i34 Lake,
boy; James Raymond. 'M like, girl; John
(inrdener, '171-1 Juckhou, hoy; Arthur H.
M-rm-tn. '-'"I! lrcas, boy; Samuel Prummy,
4'o6 Harney, girl; Rartle J. Sorness, iiill
North Twenty-ltflh. boy.
DvHths Louie Barman. 1835 North
Twenty-fourth. S7; Carl Asmus. St. Jo
.n.a.'i. Iioxultal. 64: Mrs. Nellie Webb.
"L:ri-14 Seward, fis; Infant Markman. iai
Lake. 1 month; Rose Ella Dailey, Vol North
Twenty-fifth
' Clan Gordon picnic, Krug park. Saturday,
Aug- Tickets, 10c Get them In advance.
lill
yivIS
Ht.MAIU.U I I UH H.
60-riinuto Sales where Goods Are Almost
Given Away.
Tuesday from 9 to 10 a. m.
We will sell VAc, 10c, 12Hc, 15c, and 25o WASH GOODS AT Jc.
We will sell for one hour, 10 yards only to a customer Scotch hairline madrasei,
French corded bntlxte, Irish and Scotch dimities, Swiss organdies, lace striped or
gandles, pluln colored rhntnbray ginghams and remnants of all the oolored wnsh
goods In the Pomestlo room Q
ONE JIOUK ONLY AT YARD JG
From 10 to 11 a. lit.
M0 doien Indies' cornet covers nml drawers, Ince and embroidery
trimmed, Worth up to ll.W-FOK ONE 1IOUH ONLY
From 2
WR HAVE ON BALE IN OI'H MAIN WASH OOOD9 DEFATITMENT 2.000 yds.
of silk and silk and linen printed novrltlfs, that sold for Ma to 6"o a yard in.
all good styles during the ONE HOUR THE TRICE WILL BE IUW
From 3:30 to 4:30 p. in.
2To WHITR WASH GOODS. Sc Wo will sell for one hour 40-lnch wide white India
linen, white Irish batiste, Swiss organdies, dotted Swisses and white mercerised walst
Ings, not "a ysr-1 worth less than 2.ic Qin
rXJR ONE HOUR ONLY, AT, YARD IUC
Hosiery and Underwear from Penney Stock
BOO dosen ladles' hose, In black snd fancy
colors. Including all the samples from
the Fenney Hosiery Co., worth up I fin
to Wo on sale Tuesday at IUC
Ladles' lisle thread hose. In plain black,
fancy black luce and. fancy colored ho-c.
worm rrom 3oo to 75c,
at
15c
Ladles' fancy black lace nnd embroidered
hose, worth from 75c to $1.00, 25C
Children's plain black and fancy lace hose,
r!!1..3: 10c
Ladles' sleeveless gauze vests,
worth 15c. at
5c
Ladles' gauze vests, with silk tape In neck
and armhole, worth III.
5c. at IUC
Ladles' fine lisle thread vests, with fancy
yoke, including tho Korso, with Cf
deep yoke, worth 60c. at I3C
Ladles' line lisle thrend vests and prints,
lace trimmed; also ladles' lisle QF
thread union suits, worth ?5c, at LUC
All the ladles' handkerchiefs from the
Penney hosiery stock, worth 50c, 25o nnd
Ijc, at l!c, luo
and .1
5c
Ladles' fine cnmbrlo gowns, low neck and
short sleeves, also high neck and long
sleeve styles, lace nnd embroidery Afl,
trimmed, $1.50. quality, .at, JOG
fin
Si
A
Notice of Bankrtipt Sale,
The Shoes replevined from Hie Boston Bankrupt Whole'
sale Shoe Souse of Lamken & Foster are
. Now on Sale at
JLBrandeis & Sons, Boston Store, Omaha
Men' 8 $5, $6, $7 Shoes on sale at. ...... .2.50
Men's $i. $8. 50 and $3 Shoes at 1.98 -
" Men8 $&50 Shoes on sale at. . . r. ....... . 1.59
Mi,
All well-known Standard Makes. ,
You are cordially invited to open a bank ac
count with us.
We open accounts for a dollar or more,
And pay 4 per cent interest, compounded
every three months. Deposits received by
mail.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Checks On all Banks Cashed. , BANKERS.
The Bennett Company.
Everybody's Grocery
BEST GOODS, LOWF.8T TRICES. QUICK
FST SKRVICE. EVERYTHING GUAR
ANTEED. CORN STARCH, Special 9m
a 1-lb. package for WW
PRESERVED BLACKBERRIES C.
a 1-lb. can for W
SPAGHETTI. SPECIAL f p,
. a 1-lb. package for W
SALMON-SALMON (
a 1-lb. can for IWW
POTTED MEATS any kind r
1,4-lb. can for WW
MATCHES good wood snd a sure JJr
iitrht l.ouo In box at WW
lleht-
TABLE SYRUP
rare value can .
GELATINE
10c
10c
13c package tor .
ROASTED COFFEE SPECIAL-IQg
per pound 1WW
UA KING SODA Bennett's
.. .4c
!0c
:::.5c
10c
10c
,10c
7c
22c
18c
10c
15c
BAKED BEANS in Sauce-
g-lD. can '
RlCE-ood value
FRENCH MUST A RD glass
with spoon '
FRUIT BUTTERS
Jar-
In glass jar ....
WORCESTER SAUCE-
per bottle
PEPPER SAUCE
per bottle
GEDNEY"S 30c BOTTLE
PICKLES fur
GEDNEY S 25o BOTTLE
irir k'9 for ,
BRICK CHEESE special
per puuii'
TEA BJFTINGS
per pouna
FREE
ICE COl.D BUTTERMILK,
DEPARTMENT.
IN BLTTER
Threask o Atlantic 1'lty la 21 Hours
ad W Mlaates.
Effective August 1, Atlantic City jiassen
gers on the Seaahore Limited leaving Chi
cago Union atatioa dully via P. nil. ylvanla
lines at half-past ten o'clock in tha morn
lng reach their destination at 10'V) a. m.
(Chicago time) next day, going ihuugh In
twenty-four hours and twen'y minutes.
No transfer. Merely step from one train
to snothet at Gsrmantown June don, Phil
adelphia. Address li. R. Deriug. No. 2
Sherman street, Chicago, for further particular,
Bo Suroand
Attend Our Famous
25c
to 3 p. m.
Ladles' full French corset covers, trimmed
with hemstitching and
lace, at S.4JW
Ladles' flno cambric gowns '
at
Ladles' all-over embroidery
somely trimmed corset
covers, at
49c
and hsnd-
50c
Ladles' straight front corset, with Princess
hip and supporters, 49 C
Batiste girdles, sizes 18 to 23,
at
25:
Tho New Princess hip corset, with front
and side hose supporters, gQ
A large line of Kabo, G. D. W.' C. C. and
Thompson glove fitting corsets, in all the
newest styles, at up
from
.1.00
Wen's 25c Half Hose at 10c
All the men's half hose that would hnve
sold up to 25c, from the Penney
stock, on sale at IUC
All the men's half hose, from the Penney
stock, that sold up to 35c, (lift
on sale at lUW
All the fine' lisle half hose, from the Penney
stock, that sold up to $1.00, 9C
on sale at faWW
InM.til III.
ESCAPE THE HEAT
by a trip through the
Switzerland of America
on th line of th
Canadian Pacific Ry.
So-Pclftc loelt.)
A Route ef
Mljfhty Mountains
Wonderful Cascade
Immense Glacier
Appallinjr Canons
unequalled In any country In the world.
The only DU8TLE83 ROUTE) and coolest,
trip on the continent. Round trip ticket
will be sold to
Vancouver.'B. C.,
Victoria. B. O..
Seattle. Wash.,
Tacoma. Wash.,
Portland, Ore.
- $45.00 Of.lAHA
(Cr'tMillsf Ratca Pcsa Oihtr Ninlt)
from August 1st to 14th, good to return until
Odtober 15th. 1901 Stopovers will be grant-
ad afAall points.
Th Great Glacier of th Selkirk
Lakes in the Clouds
Yoho Valley
Banff
and many other places of Interest axe situ
ated on this line.
fat descriptive illustrated lltaratur and
Information writ,
A. C. SHAW,
Oca, Agsst Passeager Dept.
CniCAQO.
Our Services Are Free
We examine your furnace, stesm or hot
water system and see that everything la In
readiness for fall use. If repairs are
needed, we have everything In stock. Alo
hot water attachments and furnace pipe
covering.
OflAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
UuT Douglas St. TcL 960.
Deputy BUt TSUrlruUlA.
Food Inspector,
R.L.RHUCCIOTTI, D. V. S.
! CITT VETICRIWARIAJI.
J Office and Infirmary, XUX and Maso Bta.
A GENUINE
Clearing; Sale
Is going on itt every dopurtmctit in our store.
It's u bright, active Bale of new, useful
goods p,oods exactly' suit ctl to the next
, hlx or ei;lit weeks. It's not a "slaughter"
isale! It's uut'the greatest sale that ever
happened! It's not a hurrah effort full of
excitement! It is simply a good, clean,
honest effort to sell the balance of sum
mer goods we own, by gently, yet surely,
lowering the price here and there where
good common sense demands that it be
lowered. AVe're not overloaded with
bummer goods. Most of these goods we
offer in this genuine-clearing f-ale are re
cent purchases. Home of our Layers are
now in eastern markets working iike busy
.,bers, others will leave in a few days.
They're buying, and have been for veeks,
the goods you want, and of course at re
markably low prices. This genuine clear
ing sale, clears up the atmosphere nnd.
makes it easy for us to "sail"' into, the au- t
tumn business in a few weeks in the finest ' .
possible fighting trim.
B9B9BSBl-BISHflB9QBBflBE9IHBE99B.
A TWO-KARAT DIAMOND
Is worth $250. How much more valuable Is a good tooth that serves you three
times a ua m injuring juiii ruuaiB, uuBiucs ornamenting your inoutnT
BAILEY, The Dentist,
Lad) Attendant. Telephone 1085. 3rd Floor Paxton Block.
You can hear
the corn grow
All over Nebraska these days And
you can hear a great deal about I
..... 1 I . ...... Ann'. I
some Kinas 01 . snoeu uui j
hear of a tan shoe . sale like Drexel
has on now.
Misses' and children's and women s
tans not all sizes or widths in every
style, but every size and stylo In the
lot so that we can nt anyone..
Misses' and children's, at 50c and 73c.
that were as high as B.0O.
Women's oxfords, 60c, 75o and fl.00,
were as high as 13.60.
Good styles, but not the latest.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 Farnam Street.
Hot Springs
and the
Black Hills
Hot Springs, the delightful summer
resort and natural sanitarium of
the West, is easily reached by th 3
complete train service of the
Chicago Sc. North-Western Ry.
Special low rates in effect from
Omaha and all points west, daily
during the summer season, fast
daily trains with through service of
Pullman sleeping cars from Mis
souri Valley and free reclining
chair cars from Omaha. Leave
Omaha daily at 3.00 p. m.. reach
ing Hot Springs the next morning.
Summer tourist rules are rlo In effect daily
tia the Cbirao & North Western Railway
to the numnicr rctorrn of Iowa, Minnesota
nd Northern WUconam.
Send for Illustrated booklets snd mips, with
detailed inlormaiion rrKardtni: routes, rates
and ached u Irs. which will be promptly o.aiid
upon spplicatiou lo
H. C CHEYNET, General A(en(
M01-M03 Karnam St.
Omaha
Perfield's
Cut Prlc
Piano Co.
Be Bdy., Room 7. Telephone 701
War, tsry dark Ludwlg tvchllur.
X0LLAR
231 BB
Ml
1 11 Ja) .
4
n n
oi.mm'S
FAVORITE
HIVE YOU 'iRIED IT?
If so, did It lo as wo claimed? If not,
diil you g t your cash buck? 11' NOT, WHY
NuT? What lire we talking about now?
Why Sl ltlO KKATH FOH Af,I.. UI'ODUM!
The one wliii'li iloca the iiusincss or nioney
tuck. Kellvered uny iiluoe in the city at
'lino ll, flv
be; quart, !jc; (can
itra H-gallon, iXicj
tlK'se tirlces: 1 Jilnt, luc;
w th long hioui. m- xi
Kulion. Can free)
lKi.N'T UU UOT11BUKD BY BUGS-KILL
KM.
11. i Orrlne not 11.00 hut S0e
l.0 U. S. Tit:ieco Cure guaranteed.... 6oc
Jnc Paruranii'h o
Ztr. porter's' Antlwcplle Healing OH J0c
'li.-, rl"u' Flesh FimiiI 4tr
Vie iX'un'H nils not lr. but 3".)o
fl.dO I'eruiin Omana a lowest price .... bTq,
II.'iO l'lerce's Medicines , vi
Ocnuitie Chrster's J'cnnyroysl Pills. tl 0i
8KNH F8 A LIST Ol' YOl'It DHI'O
WANTS fur best prices and save money,
If out of town.
OPEN ALL NIQHT.
SGIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE -DRUQ
5T0RB
Tvr 'rhonea 74T TOT,
10IU aa Cblesgo g treats, Oasafca.
MEHC1IANTS
MATI01AL &ANK . OF OMAHA.-
ft:
iV JT (W f-tm UlA Ami I
faM atiaul Ma.aaa tmwnm tmmi iiaajsa
l'TBU ejTATflS DBHOHITOHY.
rtaak a, n ill.l. H a Was. iw fSSial
IISr IWH rutuf 0 t T tta!tnn mm .,..1
