TTTE OMATIA' DAILY PEE: MONDAY, JULY 18. 1904.
CORES FOR DIVORCE EVIL
Ber. John E. Hammon Says Legislation
and Education Are the Remedies.
SAYS MARRIAGE IS DIVINE INSTITUTION
ti Maa Weald Make Marr1ae Per
' wetaal Coartafctp, ArM the
Preacher, There Would Be
No DlTorees.
keirtKlatlon and education are the cures
for the divorce evil In the opinion of Rev.
John B. Hummon of Kountse Memorial
church, who preeched on the queslton In
Crelghton hall Sunday morning. Rev.
Hummon found great fault with existing
laws regarding the marriage - relation and
declared they ahould be remodeled alin,
the acrlptureH for a basis.
"Among the current questions agitated
today tryit of the divorce evil Is para
mount," aaid Rev. Hummon. "A wide
difference of opinion marks the existence
of the argument, but the greatest differ
ence In merely that of expediency opposed
to right
"It would be very easy to be sensational
on this subject by simply giving the facts
and figures and painting conditions as they
exist. But I do not wish to be sensa
tional and desire merely to apply the
scriptures with a sprinkling of common
sense.
"Our divorce law of today axe a sgandal
and disgrace to the: nation, arid there Is
great need for . ImprovemsnU We need
legislation to give greater protection to
the rights of the defendant and to prevent
the fraud and Injustice that often occur.
"We need legislation to remove the scan
dalous atrocities caused by the operation
of crude 'laws. -Wsm need publjar sentiment
that will move legislatures to change the
laws that not only are contrary to Chris
tianity, but are shameful, disgraceful and
extremely hasardoua to the beet Interests
of society. .,, .
' A Perpetaal Agreement.
"Marriage Is a perpetual agreement, in
dissoluble only for one cause adultery.
It Is a divine Institution and evil conse
quences follow separation. '
(jJ'Ouf court recorda show that divorces
' way be obtained for the slightest and most
ridiculous reasons,, and this Is due to bad
laws and perverted courts. No wonder 66
per cent of the new business In the supe
rior court of Connecticut for a single year
was divorce business. This state Is noted
for Its lax divorce laws. There Is no great
difference between Utah polygamy and
Connecticut polygamy. One Is simultane
ous polygamy and the other Is consecutive
polygamy.
"The remedy Ilea In education and legis
lation. Educational Institutions' must not
forget to teach concerning the great ques
tion of marriage and the mil and unprofit
ableness of divorce. Young men and young
women must be taught that their whole
future success Is Involved ,. In marriage.
Deception In wooing must not , be prac
ticed. The Importance of being genuine
In all things must be firmly Impressed.
Men ' should make marriage a continual
courtship. Then the divorce courts would
have no business. Laws should be enacted
based on the Bible and allowing divorce
for adultery only."
BtSHOP HE5DRIX VISITS OMAHA
Delivers Sermon at Hanaeam Park
Methodist Chareh.
The congregation of Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church was given a
pleasant surprise yesterday morning by
the unexpeoted presence of Bishop hi. R.
, Hendrix of Kansas City, superintendent
of the Methodist Episcopal church of the
oath, who preached the morning sermon.
Ha took for his tsxt John v:U: "When
Jesus therefore perceived that they would
coma and take film by force to make Him
king Ha departed again Into the mountain
Himself alone." Bishop. Hendrix said In
part: ' ' ....
"This was ths second .time that Christ
rejected the crown,, and now- when His own
people offered Him the crown He again re
fused. He that is not saved by the
power of an endless life Is not saved at all.
The mountains are always Ood's, they are
the outstretched arms of this earth reach
ing out toward heaven. ,. The greatest
events of Biblical history ware performed
in the mountains. But Christ sought only
tlie crown Immortal. Ha sought not tem
poral things.
"Man is the dlvlnest pf all .of Ood's
creatures. He possesses a moral sense and
has a conception of the sublime. The un
seen Is a matter of thought. Man sees the
smiles and frowns of nature. Ood has
been throwing out His banners- of beauty
to' arrest our thoughts.. When we study
beauty we think of strength., God has
peopled .the , universe with the spirits of
men made perfect Thus ; man , realties
what religion means to htm; life must
move, out toward the unseen ., until it
reaches the Anal glory, the realm of Ood.
"Wi of all created kind pnly know the
cause of our being.. Man alone loveth,
knoweth and worships the unseen, and
that Is what makes us men. Ood's leaders
have always bees men -of ideas. The men
Who have led the world ara they who
heeded Ood's command. If I break the law
Of ' gravity or of, God, I am, broken by
Ih
7
Is the best and most economical food for every meal every
day. Contains nearly two and one-half times the nourish
ment of the best sirloin steak and costs much less, 1
Go without meat for a week eat SIIREDDED WHOLE
AVI I EAT HltiCUIT and TMSCUIT and you will feel ten
years younger. . Try TRISCUIT, the new toast, with cheese.
For sale' by all grocers.
them. No, the world's great leaders are
those who see, feel and know the power
of the Invisible and obey the great eternal
Ihws. Christ can never be displaced among
the leaders of the world. The great
triumphs ,of this world are the triumphs
of the kingdom of Ood. It Is said of
Queen Victoria Just before her death that
In talking to Canon Farrar she wished it
were possible for her to live until the sec
ond coming of Christ that she might lay
her crown, the greatest of earthly crowns.
In His arms. The test of a great life is its
lifting power. Christ on the cross lifted
the world to Ood."
MAX MlT KHOW CHRISTIAKITY
Otherwise He Is Xot Capable of Jadg-Ina-
It.
Corinthians II.. vl:17. "Wherefore come
out from among them, and be ys separate,
snlth the Lord, and touch not the un
clean thing; and I will receive you," was
the text chosen by Rev. Robert Tost for
his forenoon sermon at St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church.
"Man has no right to pronounca Judg
ment without obtaining the facts In the
case." said Rev. Mr. Tost "One reason
why we make so many errors In Judgment
Is that we do not understand the purpose.
Novels are not supposed to deal with his
tory or history with fiction. I have no
right to condemn the Bible because it
does not treat of science.
"We hear that saying that Christianity
Is a failure almost every week In the
year. Before pronouncing Judgment upon
Christianity w should ascertain, first,
what la the purpose of Christianity, and
are the conditions fulfilled that will give
Christianity a test Suppose we met a
man who had Just returned from a sani
tarium and asked him If .he felt any bet
ter and he replied in the negative, and
then we asked if ihe did what the doctors
told him to do and he said no. Then we
asked him what he thought of the sani
tarium and he replied that It was a fail
ure, we would not be convinced that ha
was capable of Judging of the merits of
the place.
"Let a man try to make his life upon
earth harmless and he will fall upon Ood
at once. Ood's power Is sufficient to
keep a man from even stumbling In the
world. A man can only work out of his
life what Jesus Christ has worked Into
It. If Ood will put His power into my
life It may not be perfect, though It will
be the best I can do.
"When I meet a man who says Chris
tianity is a failure, I say: It you will
live up to Ood's conditions It will not be
possible for you to repeat that assertion.'
60 long as the pew holds Its hand, ujion
the world and refuses to be divorced from
It you may expect that Christianity will
be a failure." .
POIlfTS A MORAL FROM A TRAGEDY
Rer. Saving Makes the Seller Epi
sode His Theme.
Lessons from the Zeller ' episode was the
subject of Rev. C. W. Savldge'a discourse
last night at the People's church, and the
little building was crowded to far above
Its capacity. In the front row sat Mrs.
Burkamp, the wife of the murdered man,
and the Zeller and Burkamp children, at
whom often during the sermon the preacher
directed his remarks, telling them to go
back to the church In which they had been
brought up. He took ths dying statements
of Zeller end tried to show that "the mur
derer, monstrous though be seemed, still
retained many of the human traits and
kindnesses.
"His last words to me," said the preacher,
"was to take care of the children. There
was the father In blm."
Rev. Mr. Savldge pointed out that drink,
an uncontrollable temper and the absence
of Ood in the home were the causes that
led to the unhappy incident
Exearslea to Bostoa Via reuasylvmal
Llaes.
Account National Encampment O. A. R.
Tickets sold August 1J-13-H. Oood returning
until August 20 without extension and on
payment of & fee of fifty cents to Joint
agent at Boston. Tickets may be extended
until September SO. Tickets may be pur
chased reading via Washington with priv
ilege of stopover at Baltimore, Washlng
Ington, Philadelphia, going and returning,
and at New York city on return trip on
payment of $1.00 to Joint agent. Fare from
Chicago all rail via Fort Wayne route
(23.26 and via Panhandle $21.45. Via Sound
Line steamers from New York 75c less than
all rail. Ask for tickets reading over the
Pennsylvania lines from Chicago.
Write Thomas H. Thorp, M U. 8. Bank
building, Omaha, Neb., for further partic
ulars. Fifth Ward Call.
The Fifth Ward Roosevelt and Fair
banks Marching club will have a meeting
Tuesday, July IS, at Young's hall, 16th and
Corby, S p. m. All republicans are cor
dially Invited. Good speakers will address
the meeting. P. KIEWIZ,
BENJAMIN J, STONE, President
Secretary.
All goods sold at Hubermann'i Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
DIED.
DERINOTON iNellle C July Is, beloved
wife of Thomas M., aged M.
Funeral Monday, July 18, 1 p. m., from
her late residence, 2623 Caldwell st, to For
est Lawn. Friends invited.
WHOLE
CHEAT
EAT
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lery Ordinance Will Be Put on Second
Beading at Tonight's Council Meeting.
PAVING JOBS WILL ALSO BE CONSIDERED
Mayor Koutsky Aaxloaa for Some Ac
tloa to Harry the Paving of Tvren-ty-Foarth
Street Haglo (
City Gossip.
At the city council meeting tonight the
levy ordinance will be reported on fly
the Judiciary committee and put on Its sec
ond reading. A called meeting will doubt
less be held during the week to pass this
ordinance.
Clerk Glllln Is to be Instructed tonight
to advertise for bids for ths paving of
Thirtieth street from Q to Y streets.' Vitri
fied block will be used snd the curbing
will be artificial stone. The clerk will
also ask for bids for pavUig the alley from
N to O, between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets.
The discussion as to what to do with
Twenty-fourth street will be one of the
features of the meeting. Not a single bid
was received In response to the advertise
ment although the estimated cost of the
'work Is 43,900. It has been asserted thst
the money Is on hand to pay for this work
and so It Is by making transfers from
certain funds. Such a procedure has been
questioned and It may be that the asphalt
paving people did not desire to have any
trouble about the payment and declined
to bid. An Investigation Is to be made
by the council to find out Just why no
bids were received. Mayor Koutsky said
yesterday afternoon that something would
have to be done right away, as some of
the holes in the pavement were a foot
deep. Aa for transferring funds the mayor
said that he did not think there could be
any objection to such a method, but if
there was, money could be drawn from
different funds and paid out for this work
without making any transfer. Much com
plaint is being made about the condition
of the street and the city officials realise
that repairs must be made at once In
order to prevent damage suits.
Ukrary Boohs Conlig,
Today ths first Installment of the books
ordered for the new publlo library will be
delivered. This shipment will be small,
as ample room has not been provided yet
for all of the books ordered. A room at
the library building Is being prepared for
the reception of the books, where they will
be unpacked and catalogued. The second
shipment will arrive in about- ten days,
thus giving the librarian ample time to
sort the books in one shipment before an
other arrives.
Bids Opened Tonl-ht.
Bids for the paving and ourblng of O
street from Twenty-second street to
Twenty-sixth street will be opened by the
city council tonight. Purington blook
pavement will be used, and the curbing
will be of artificial stone. The city officials
say that whoever gets the contract will
have to give the mayor and oouncll assur
ance that the work will be pushed right
along, as there Is to be no more foolishness
like there has been on the Railroad avenue
paving.
Material Baslnesa Slow.
Dealers in building material say that
since the strike commenced there has been
a falling off In orders. One dealer asserted
that contractors were hurrying through
what work they had on hand and when
thla Is done no more work will be taken
until the strike Is over. Business In all
lines continues to fall off, and since ne
gotiations between the packers and. the
strikers have been declared off a reduction
In help in many of the stores is looked
for, today. - . .
- Loag Watch Ended.
Mayor Koutsky said last evening that the
watch kept on the ballot boxes since the
election last April would end today. When
the recount was made by the court and the
the decision given to Koutsky ten days
was allowed Hoctor to take an appeal to
the district court The ten days was up
Saturday, but the watch was kept on un
til this morning. Day and night ever since
election from one to two men have been
constantly watching . the ballot boxes.
The ballot boxes will now be removed from
the vault In the city clerk's - office and
Stored away until needed next fall.
Another Grading- Petition.
A petition is being circulated for the
grading of K street from Twentieth to
Twenty-second street This work will be
quite expensive, although the engineer has
not made an estimate. The expense will
come in for the big fill at Twenty-first
street This gully Is very deep and it
will take tons of dirt to make 'the fill.
However, the t property owners seem
anxious to have the work .done.
t
Magic City Gossip.
Not a single arrest was made by the
police Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. a B. Christie are visit
ing in Denver.
No meeting of the Board of Education
will be held this evening.
Dan Hannon will put on additional help
today and push the curbing , of Railroad
avenue.
The Woman's Christian Temperance un
ion will meet Tueeday afternoon with Mrs.
Crawford, Twentieth and L streets....
J. B. Smiley has secured a patent for
his new stock car, which can be used
either as a single or double deck car.
Births .reported yesterday: Wesley Bham
blln, Twenty-first and M, boy; Edward
Carey, Twenty-seventh and Madison,
daughter,
Buperior lodge No. 198, Degree of Honor,
will give a lawn sociable at the homes of
Mrs. O. H. Brewer and Mrs. Westoott,
Twenty-fifth and H streets, Tuesday even
ing. Mary, the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Hannlgan. lba South Twenty
fifth street, died yesterday. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon;
interment at St. Mary's cemetery.
COURTLAND TOPS THEM ALL
Has an Act that Almost Requires the
Services of the Coroner to
Complete.
Courtland Beack this week has an act
unnwn aB "LeaDlnc the Gap," the latest
and most hasardous of all. The loopUhe-
loop is a picnic In comparison. Ihe Klng
llng Brothers, Barnum 4 Bailey and tha
Helia-Korerjausrh shows have this act as
their big card. These circuses, while pre
senting a big act, are met and passed by
courtland Beach because a single rider
does it for them. At Courtland two riders
leave the top of the incline together and
practically have a race down the narrow
nth to aDDarent destruction. Harry snd
Gertrude Breton do the act Bide by side. ,
The ride Is made from the top or a runway
sixty-five feet in the sir. The runway
is 100 feet In length. The Incline drops
from sixty-five to fifteen feet. The gap
over which they leap Is forty feet. At
the point where they lesve the runwsy It
turns up like the side of a bowl, which
causes them to make a parabola In the air.
If they are lucky they strike the opposite
end of the runway. If they miss It it's
time for the undertaker. In riding down
the Incline, side . by side. If either rider
were to swere into the other the result
would be most dlsustrous- The set must
be seen to be appreciated.
The bathing beach la the most popular
thing at Courtland. This weather drives
everyone Into the water. A water tobog
gan has been Installed as well ss several
, other things for ths benefit of patrons.
Oscar Norln and Sirl Norln, the high div
ers, give free Instructions In swimming
every day. The boating. Is excellent and
the beach's big fleet of boats Is In demand
all the time. The more timid may take
the steamer Wyconda and explore the
lake. Nordln's brass band of 40 pieces Is
to be h enrd In the handntand overhanging
the water. Becker's ladles' orchestra Is
to be heard In the cafe, where any sort
of refreshment may be nad. In the pavil
ion also refreshments may be hnd. Prof.
Norln and Sirl Norln, the recognised high
divers of the world, perform afternoon and
evening. At night the fire dive Is given.
FUNERAL OF S. REICHENBERG
Many Frleads of the Deceased Cltlsea
Congregate' to Pay Him
Tribute.
Seldom has a more Impressive or largely
attended funeral been seen in Omaha than
that of the late Bamuel Reichenberg Sun
day afternoon. The home at 842 SouUi
Nineteenth street could accommodate but
a portion of those who gathered to pass In
front of the bier and look for the last
time on the features of the dead pioneer
and citizen. Beech camp No. 1,454, Modern
Woodmen of America, and the B'Nal
B'RIth Benevolent society attended in a
body and sent beautiful floral tributes.
There were also many Individual floral
tokens.
. Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel
conducted services at the home and the
grave, speaking in both the Hebrew end
English languages. The pallbearers were:
F. Adler, N. Levy, B. Kata, C. C. Bchaeffer,
A. F. Smith and H. Evans. The Cole-Mo-Kay
company had charge of the funeral.
The Interment was made at Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
Samuel Reichenberg was a resident of
this city for the last thirty-five years and
he and his sons, Louis S. and Max A., have
been closely Identified with the city's
growth and progress.
DOUGLAS COUNTY VETERANS
Annual Raaaloa of Old Soldiers Opens
at Bennlntrton Next Sat
urday. The annual reunion of the Douglas
County Veterans' association will bo held
at Bennington, Neb., August 23-28. Exten
sive preparations have been made for the
event and It Is the Intention to make tt
one of the best reunions ever held In
Douglas county. It is probable that a
battalion of United States troops from Fort
Crook will be In attendance and will en
camp there during the reunion. There will
be an abundance of tents provided. The
program will comprise sham battles, camp
fires and a royal good time generally. Re
duced railway rates have been promised
from all points within a radius of sixty
miles of Omaha. All old soldiers of this
section are cordially invited ' to come and
take part In the reunion. There will be a
number of good speakers present to enter
tain the old boys, but the essential feature
will be to make the reunion' as homelike
and enjoyable as possible.' ".
SAD ENDING 0F LONG LIFE
Mrs. Catherine Preston Dies at Poor
hoase with Son. and Daughter
Absent.
- . f -
After living 84 years, raining a .family
of children and spending ,the last fifteen
months of her life in the poorhouse, the
remains of Mrs. Catherine Preston now lie
on the cooling board at Leslie 4 Ruter's
undertaking rooms, Twenty-Jjhjfd and Cum
ing streets, awaiting the looollon of some
kin of the dead woman. ,t
The records of the Douglas, county poor
farm show that the woman ame there on
April U of last year and died last Friday
night of old age. She Is known to have a
son and daughter, who are thought to be
In Omaha, but so far the poor farm au
thorities and the undertakers have failed
to find any relatives of the woman. While
at the poor farm she rarely spoke to any
one and nothing that she did say has been
of any assistance In the location of her
people.
IS K. Wedding Rings. Kdhoim. Jeweler.
apeotal Summer Tourist Rates to Ken
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina
and Virginia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard, Ky. ; Mlddlebor
ough,, Ky.; Tate Springs, Conn. ; Olive
Springs, Tenn.; Ashevllle, N. C; Hot
Springs, N. C: Roanoke, Va. ; Glade
Springs, Va.j Radford, Va.; and other
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re.
turn until October SI. For further Infor
mation apply to 8. D. PARKHURST. Gen
eral Agent 1512 Farnam street Omaha,
Neb. ,
Half Fare to OkoboJI.
On every Friday and Saturday tickets
from Omaha and Council Bluffs will be sold
to Lake Okobojl and return at half fare by
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
I PAUL RAILWAY. '
' Everybody says Okobojl Is more beautiful
this year than ever. The bathing Is de
lightful, the fishing great, -ihe Saturday
night dancing parties sre swell. Better
go UP for two or three days. Tickets 1624
Farnam St., Omaha; S20 Broadway, Council
Bluffs.
Annaal Convention Commercial Larr
League of America.
West Baden and French Lick Spring.
Ind., July 26-29. Ths Chicago Oreat West
ern railway will on July 22 to 26. Inclu
sive, sell round trip tickets at one fsre
plus $2.00 to West Badtn and French Lick
Springs, Ind. Tickets good for return un
til August 11. For further Information
apply to S. D. Parkhurst general agent,
1512 Farnam street Omaha. Neb.
Raw Town.
The new town of Rlnard, Calhoun county,
tw located at the Junction of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway and the New
ton and Northwestern Railway will be
opened by an auction sale of lots, Tues
day. July 19. For further particulars ad'
dress E. B. MAOILL, Manager, Townslta
Dept.. C. O. W. Ry.. Fort Dodge, la.
HUNDREDS OF EXCURSIONISTS
Omaha Passenger Stations Have One
f the Busiest Days of tha
Year.
Sunday was an unusunlly busy day at
the railroad stations, the union station par
ticularly. Burlington train No. ti carried
ten coaches and four sleepers In the morn
ing, most of the passengers being from
Kansaa City, St.. Joseph and nearby points
enrotite for Ponesteel and Yankton. Ths
Illinois Central took out two special trains
to Aacot park, near CounclJ Bluffs, where
Fruit of thi Pilm.
Drake's Palmetto Wine, a tonic' laxative, un
failing speciflo from pure Juloe of the wonderful
t'aliueito fruit. Uivei Immediate relief mud ab
solutely permanent cure in all cases of Catarrh,
bujnMcu Troubles. Flatulency, Constluaiton,
Congested Kidneie aod iuflssjuiauou of Blad
der. Seventy-five cents at Drug Stores lor a
larite bottle, usual dollar sice, but a trial bottle
will be sent free and prepaid to every reader of
this paper who writes lor it. A letter or postal
card addressed to Units Formula Company,
Drake Building, Chicago. 111., is the only ex
wnu to saoure a in si of Drake's Palmetto
VVioe. Cos suuUl dose a day auras to auy outed, J
the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen held
their Knnual picnic yesterday. Nearly S00
attended the picnic. The Rock Island
brought In two excursions from Des Moines
and surrounding territory. Many of the
Rock Island passengers attended the
Omaha-Des Moines ball game in the after
noon. At 11:15 the Greet Western bronght
In an extra train from Fort Dodge and In
termediate stations.
SUNDAY ANOTHER WARM ONE
Thermometer Shows that Cold Wave
Weather Is Still Far
Away.
"There are certain kinds of people we
always have with us as sure aa the sea
sons come snd go," remarked a man who
has been posting up on batting averages
and weather statistics. "Besides the men
who rocks the boat we have those who
persist in saying 'It's hot!' although a
sweltering multitude may be painfully
aware that the sun's rays are beating
down with unusual force."
According to the figures of Local Fore
caster Welsh and the cauh registers of the
various soft and hard drink establishments,
the weather was warm on Saturday and
Sunday. From a strictly mathematical
standpoint Sunday was cooler than the
day before, although, until a refreshing
breeze sprung up In the evening many
thought the Sabbath was warmer than pay
day.
The degree of temperature was the same
on Saturday and Sunday noons: namely,
87 degrees; the maximum heat on Saturday
was 93 at 4 p. m., while that of Sunday
was 92 at the same hour.
While many of Omaha's citizens spent
the greater part ot yesterday In lawa
chairs, hammocks or on the greensward,
reading tks comlo supplements and making
their annual perusal of "Hot Weather
Dont's," a much larger proportion seeming
ly attended the various parka, base ball
games and other attractions. In the even
ing -it was noticed that a goodly number
of those who stayed at home during tha
heat of the day "went for street car rides
to Florence, Benson, Dundee, Manawa and
other nearly points.
Excursion to Boston Via Pennsylvania
' Lines.
Account National Encampment O. A. R.
Tickets sold August 12-13-14. Good return
ing until August 20 without extension and
on payment of a fee of fifty cents to Joint
agent at Boston, tickets may be extended
to September 30. Tickets may be purchased
reading via Washington with privilege of
stppover.at Baltimore, ' Washington, Phila
delphia, going and returning, and at New
York city on return trip on payment of
tl.00 to Joint agent. Fare from Chicago,
all rail, via Fort Wayne route, $23.26, and
via Panhandle $21.46. Via Sound line steam
ers from New York 76o less than all rail.
Ask for tickets reading over the Pennsyl
vania lines from Chicago.
Write George Jenkins, T. P. A., pes
Moines, la., for further particulars.
Special Summer Tourist Rates to
Points In Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan. -
. The Chicago Great Wesern Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at vary
low rates to points In Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan. Tickets limited to October
Jf For further Information apply to 8.
D. Parkhurst General Agent 1612 Farnam
st, Omaha, Neb.
End - of Week teironius to Clear
i .... Lake, la.
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday ntght and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip tickets will bs
sold at ona fare to Clear Lake, la. Tickets
good returning on any train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further Information
apply to S. H. Parkhurst, general agent,
1612 Farnam street, Omaha. Nsb.
Homeseekers' Rates to worth Dakota
Every Tueeday until October 2t tha Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to points In the above named
state at a great reduatlon from the usual
(are. For further Information apply te
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, l&U Far
nam street . Omaha, Neb.
20.00 to Chicago.
The Chicago Great Western railway wW
sell special sround trip tickets to Chicsgo
at $20.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober 31. For further Information apply
to S. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 161
Farnam street Omaha, Neb,
A. B. Hubermann, diamonds, direct Imp.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
Speaking of Quality!
Just Open a
Bottle of .
ELATZ
WIENER
BEER
MILWAUKEE
There's vtm Um
a 1 1 1 j anrssMot
com lo--tt'B n vry
bettls or keg
I ara ta Wiur is
Orilw iiMr lor
tas safes ot your
assltb ni ths kUtfc
st rour tats!!. Kvtry
kotUs stsrlllsML
Blatz Ualt-YlilB),
Pss lasss ) Taale
Yi! Blatz Brew. Co,
MILWAUKEE
OMAHA BRANCH.
TeL 1081 Ull Douglas Street
NON-INTOXICANT
LIFE MALT
THE BEST
TOS8IBLE
TONIC
Recommended by physlclana every,
where. Nothing to equal It for
NURSING MOTHERS
convalescents or invalids. One trial ia
all that la necessary to prove Its
efllidency.
old oa Dialog and Buffet Cars.
Fred Krug Browing Co.
Omaha's Model rewery.
TelepbOM 430. OMAHA
. fj.
dm
5? f7Fl
tJHI'lf"4J
A
Sweeping
Reductions on
a
Straw Hats
ffil
THE RKIIARI.E STORE.
SEE THEM
Oosrrif M 104 by Bsrl Sthifrnsr I
m wife
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
An Importation of fine French and German China Dinner Sets, beautifully decorated,
full gold finished, such as sell regularly at from $JO.OO to $26.00. These sets on sale
tomorrow, for the one day only, f . jy QQ
Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings
, ' SPECIAL MID-SUMMER CUT PRICES
Tin Top Jelly Glasses,
each
Two-Burner Gasoline Stove,
at
No. 8 Copper Bottom Boiler,
at .'
...Uc
2.29
69c
95c
Steel Frame Wringer,
at ' .
A Willow Clothes Basket 43c
1H-Inch Screen Doors, ,
63c
it
Hardwood Adjustlble Screens, 1f)n
at a 7
The best Screen Cloth,
lie
at
2lc-WlLL
Large Box Tooth Picks,'
for
2ic
.2ic
21c
2ic
2ic
21c
2ic
2ic
Potts Iron Handles, . '
for
Asbestos Mats. . .
for
Screw Drivers,
ror
Tin OravyStralners,
lor
80 Wax Tapers In Box,. ..
for
Machine Oil Can,
ror ;
t Pieces Ironing . Wag,
for ; ;
fU
Jl
1
O- '- '
"mi
man
In the Rosebud
Opened for Settlement ;
JULY 5th TO 23rd5
Special reduced roundtrip tickets on 6ale Julj 1
to 22 good returning till August 31 '
Apply at City Offices,
Omaha, for descriptive pamphlets.
Trains for Bonesteel and Fairfax leave
Union
at 8:05 a.
. . .frt
ii .ov p. m.
11
An Office In
The Bee Building:
For $IO.OO Per Month
Wa hava a very desirable small office, that Is vacant today, at the
price mentioned above. There ara only a few of these smaller offices i In
the butldlnjr. but In point of comfort and desirability they sre very satis
factory to anyone who needs only a smsll floor space.
This price Includes all ths advantages of the building perfect Jan!,
tor service, all day and all nl;ht and Sunday elevator service, cleotrlo
light, water and beat '
These little offices are usually snapped up quickly. Bsttsr oall today.
I
R. C PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
$7.50to$t0
Panama Hats
at
$3.95
IT ONCE
WE CAN FIT TOU PERFKCTLT. aa ws
i i -i n-ii. riw vrn&em vnrf
1'EKFBCTt.Y, as we have all- colors and
styles. OUR LINK OF MEN'S- TWO
PIECE AND THREB-PIECE
Summer Suits at $5
Is undoubtedly the finest ever shown in the
city at ths price.
All fabrics,' all styles worth
from $7.60 to $12
.C'earlng Sale price.............
$5.00
Swell Three-Piece
t
Summer Suits
In Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots, Cassimeres,
etc., an almost unlimited variety of colors
and patterns, all slses, worth $13 60 to
$15.00, the host suits ever
sold In Omaha,
at
$7.50
Boys' Knee Pants
Suits c
Norfolks, Russian Blouse, double-breasted
and three-piece styles, worth up to
Jl $1.50 and $1.95
Men's Summer Coats
Out of suits from which pants hava been
sold, worth $2.50. Tour choice Mim-
05c
Genuine Belgian Decorated Bowls, Qq
Wurranted Hose, 7C
Hardwood Hose Reel, " 49c
Special Cut on Refrigerators
Ice Chests, A QBJ
up from s3rx
THE BEST STEEI. RANGE IN OMAHA
the JEWEL. Did you see ItT- A regular
$40.00 range, we sell them . Ql
Connecticut
at
Food Chopper, ' . ;,'J"79C
BUY 2lc
2 Kpg Beaters,
for
Box Stove Polish,
for
Fruit Fillers,
for
Wire Toaster,
for
Wire Soap Stand,
for .
Decorated Flue Stops,'
for
Wire Meat Forks,
for
6 Tea Spoons,
J
2c
21c
24c
21c
2,c
2ic
21c
21c
V-'v 1' ' J-
Sl I Mat
IS- - v
Mian Reservation
1401-1403 Farnam St.,
Station
m., 2:50 p. m.,
-mi i
j. ne ciiuuce 4V'
Cro und Floor,
The Bee Bu tiding.
