rnn omaita daily hee: pfxpay, Arr.rsT in. ioox
Piano Prices
Reach the
Lowest Level
in August
f 'in in 0mm
Now 1a tTtv best tliiio to buy a
pin no.
Together with the new full stock
arriving ilnlly Is tlie jnany in't'lnl
values found on every floor, Kd
(ilnuos tbnt for some nnarcntintattle
icasou buyers hnvp. overlooked, will
be closed nut quickly by n lower
tirlce, but In every Instance the cut
lrW Is plainly marked on the tatr.
Just n year ago wo stirred up r
mnrkiible enthusiasm over a similar
offering, and we have no doubt but
these will (to In n Jiffy. All are
new, In perfect condition, In beau
tiful styles of standard manufac
ture, snch as nre made to sell for
ft., $h. fooo to Sixm onch, arc
innrkel for rapid soiling, at $175,
fll)2, $240, f-MX aud IMX
Nowhere else can Schmollor Si
Mueller piano stocks or values' b
approached. We are now showing
the newest stylos of Kteluwny &
Rons, Nteger A Sons, Kmerson, Mo
liiall, Hardman, A. H. Chase, Stock,
Kurtzmaa and over twenty other
makes that represent the best ob
tainable In pimio 'art.
orn on is mien system
AnSOLl'TELY rilOTECTS THE
BUYER.
Now la tho best time to buy a
good piano.
SCHMOLLER
& MUELLER
, Ftano Makers aut Dealers.
Temporary , locatlou,M-r07 llarnoy,
1 OMAHA, NEHUASKA.
' ' Tel. 1025.
AwarM
.14
Mtial
SLUal
Verls'l r '
rsi
1
The whisker with a repu
tation combining; purity,
quality and age.
S. MRSCH & CO.
Kansas Qry, Mo.
ECAN STILL GOLF CHAMPION
ExBOor Plsjer Wins National Title for
Second Tims from 8awjr,
DOCTOR
GEARLCQ
AND
SEARLES
Wn UM nuv fltwm ..-.
I S Z If i " ' business: to
ll" '(Vi.K i ,K,W ho a" oh
rjr'VEirV' 1 1 business with.
1 7 I. AM i V ' Cn.nli.tlM PrM.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new. without pain or loss
of time, CHArUlEo LOW.
BLUUU rUldUM a!(n. yiuDiora (sores on
body. In mouth, tongue, threat, hair snd
ey.brosrs falling ouU disappear completely
forever.
Will Ninon, Mn
nervous debiltjr, early decline, lack of rigor
and ttr.net h.
VRINART, Kidney end fUadder Trouble.
Weak Hack, burning l iine Frequency of
t'rtnattng, Vrtne High Colored or with
Milky Bedlment on standing.
Treatment by mall It years OF fUW
CE&SrTL, ATTICS: IN OMAHA Co."
Iter ol lata and 'Doug las, Omaha, Nehv
D R.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
to Tears' Kxperlenca.
It Years In Omaha.
Varicocele. Stricture.
Klood IVtson. ak
braa. Book fre-
Bo wi omo. sii a.
Hlh St. Omaha, Nrb.
MN JLRIWOMER.
r m kig si tt eae.tamt
eWae.SMiiKi
IniuUMi i4ae
r itau
M4 k lliMI'l.
ee wi tm nna r.p if.
V? ana. w fc
SI a. m hMi IS.
CLUB RETAINS THE HAVEMEYER CUP
WbralH Man le Down Bl F.nd
of the Mnrnlni nonnd, bat Is
las Fnrtinelr la the
A flernnoa.
CTtrCAQO. Ana. 12 -H. Chandler Kaan sue
rrnsfully dffrnitfd his title of natlonst "lf
champion In the elrhtcpnth annual tourney
at the Chicago (Jolt club's links today at
Whr-aton, drfi-atlns f). E. Bnwyer of Whc
ton, sis up, five to pUy In the finals. The
Karnoor player, who has twice In four
years taken the measure of all wentcrn
aspirants for the Western Oolf association
title, added his second victory In the
t'nlted Htatrs CJilf aseoclatlon Have
meyrr cup cimlest to his grout
performances, one up at the end of
eighteen holes In the mornlne;, Champion
Egan was confident of a final victory over
hie rival from the local links miaiby, If
he could discontinue his dangerous habit
of driving the ball Into the deep gram on
his tee shots. Hnwyer often was brilliant
In his play In the heartbreaking struggle
with the champion, but he was weak nt
vital times on tho putting green. Champion
Kgan was steady at all times with his
Iron club, although often getting dlsconrng
log lies by his terrlfla tee shots In the
morning round. In the afternoon he
avoided some of this trouble by using a
cleek at the narrow placee In the course.
As In the hletory of golf from the begin
ning of the garni, the championship was
won and lost on the putting green. Kgan
Invariably was down In the regulation two
putts when he gut to the green. Bawyer
missed severs! opportunities to got holes
simply by falling down on his putts.
Morning round;
II. C. Egan
Out 5 T 6 8 0 S 4 4 S 44
In 3 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 6H-S6
D. E. Bawyer
Out ( 16 6 7 1 6 4 S 14
In a 16 6 4 4 4 4 6--5
Afiernuon round:
4 4 6 4 6 S 4 4-33
In 8 4 4 6
Ha wj fr
ont 6 6 6 4 4 1 4 4-43
In 6 4 6 7
Large tinllrry Kollona I'layrra.
The largest gallery that svon turned out
In the west to view a golf match followed
the players In the afternoon. Weather con
ditions early In ths day, when the finalists
appeared for the struggle, were threatening,
but as soon as Sawyer, with the honor, sent
away a long drive, the sun burst out and
provided a sultry day for play. In the
throng were many of the Kxmoor club con
tingent, who had seen Kgan win the west
ern championship last year from Bawyer, 6
up 6 to play. Those figures were the' snme
that Egan defeated htm In the Ravlnsoaks
at Onweulsla last year.
"I'nquestlonably Kgan Is the best golfer
In the t-'nlled States," said runnor-up Saw
yer. "I think tho champion would rather
play out on the rough grass than from a
good lie on the fair green. Mils Iron work
to the green Is a matter for any golfer to
study."
When the great throng surged about tho
winner and offered congraulatlons on his
second victory In the national event, Mr.
F.gan blushed like a schoolboy. lie In
tends to enter the business world soon and
will confine his golf play after the com
ing Esmoor unnuul open tourney to Sat
urday afternoon club matches.
Sawyer la a finished golfer, but he lacks
two great requisites that bring champion
ships when pitted against Chandler Kran,
force, for lion work out of bad lies, and
deadly accuracy In not exceeding the bogey
rule of two putts to a green.
gawyer Always s Behind.
Although neither contestant played what
might be termed championship golf in the
morning, Sawyer was never up on tho title
holder, except at the second hole. Egan
squared matters at the fifth, and there
after always held a lead on the Wheaton
lad. At '.ha end of the first nine holes of
play Sawyer was I down, lie was a down
at the eleventh, but during the twelfth and
sixteenth holes he was only 1 down to the
champion when ths morning round was
concluded.
In the first nine of the afternoon play
Bawyer felt the power of Egan's sterling
golf and losing the second, third, sixth and
seventh of the quarter and only winning
the fourth. Bawyer was 4 down at the
twenty-soventh hole. The gallery began to
dwindle. It was regarded as a foregone
conclusion that Egnn would retain his title
and the crowd prepared to celebrate Chi
cago's second triumph In two years over
the flower of ths country's golfers' national
event.
When Egan added the thirtieth and thirty-first
holes to his list, ths finals were
over and Bawyer was given the runner-up
medal of silver. Egan gets Ms second
United Btatra Oolf association massive gold
medal and the Itavemeyer trophy remains
with Exmoor for a year. Egan will attain
his majority August II. Sawyer Is only 2a
years of age.
"All I can say," said Champion Egan
after bja victory, "Is that I am glad for
Chicago and Exmoor that the trophy re
mains in the city. Seriously I was quite
fortunate In coming through ths week's
play a victor on account of the penchant I
showed for getting Into the rough grass."
t'T'.V iMatCatBiM! r
1 stsossun. I
Vil
SYSOSBY Wl UHKAT HKPl BLIC
favorite Klalshee Three Leagths
the CJo4 la Mace tor Rich Stakes.
SARATOGA, 'Aug. IS. One of the greatest
horse races of the year was run here today
when 8sonby won the Oreat Republic
stake, wolta 6J5.0HO to his owner. Svsonby
went to the post favorite at odds of t to .
He was never In better condition. James
H. Rradv'a Olseau looked fully equal to the
mile and a quarter, and the bettors showed
their confidence in his six-ad by playing
him for all he war worth. Yet he was as
?ood as 14 to 6 when the bugle sounded,
veonhy won with three lengths between
1 dim and Olseau, who was a length better
than Broomstick. The Hopeful, worth 4.4W
to the winner, fell to Mohawk II. Bea
Horse II. In the steeplechase, strained a
tendon, rive favorites went down to de
feat. Results:
, Klrst race, five and a half furlongs:
i Speedway won. Hermitage second. Bivouac
I third. Time: 17S-
i Second race, the Shlllelah steeplechase
! full course, two and a half miles: Uatebel
, won. Gold Van second, no third. Time:
Third race, six furlongs: Mohawk II won.
Athlete second. Juggler third. Time: 1:1.
Kourth race, the Great Republic, one
mile and a quarter: Ssonby, 11 tXlcoU.
t to 30. won, Olseau tRedtern. 14 to 6.
second; Broomstick. IX tMartln), Si) to 1.
third Time: a 07.
Fifth race, one mile, gentlemen riders:
Tom Lawson won. Saladut second, Kalbert
third. Time: 1:44.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs: Coun
cilman won. Dreamer second, Aeranaut
third. JJme: 1:11. '
EARL KISER I.OSKS LEFT I.F.G
Att. Driver Meets with Ar-rlarat at
tle.elaad that May freve Fatal.
CUKVEIKP. O . Aug. 11 Karl Ktser of
tkayixn. a ho acquired national fame as a
bu vl racer, and recently as an automobile
racer, met witii aa accident lktay at the
opening of the Cleveland Auiotitvjhtle club s
summer meet that may prove fatal. In
warming up prior to the opening of the
race, when no one was anywhere near him
on the track his mschlne was suddenly
noticed to turn into the fence at d crash
through. Another racer lust behind hurrud
to the grandstand and secured physicians,
who found that Klser'e left leg was re
duced to pulp, while his right shojldr was
dislocated and he was olherwue cut and
bruiaed. An ambulance removed him to
the Oienvtlle hoarltal. where his leg was
amputated Aa b bas sot bee a ta Ute
best of health Istelv It Is feared that blood
polnnnlng may set la.
W ith KlK.-r out. v c bb Jay hud thlncs sll
his own way in the free-for-nll clashes, de
feating Charles Iturmsn of Cleveland anil
Herbert I.ytle of Toledo In the Diamond
cop race Jav also won the first heat of
the Cleveland Ierby, while Ilurman won
the second heat,
The rtnsls will bo raced Monday, snd Jay
is a sure winner unless he meets with an
accident.
OSR HOHSK IIIIK4K9 ITS KI K
Ralklea Lnrk In a Brash for the Pole
and Jim Met aaley Is Killed.
One horse killed, one man so "sore" that
he would not enter his horse for the third
heat and the rates flnslly stopped by rslti
tills was the record of I he tiinuha Driving
club s matinee meet yesterday.
J tin MiCauley, owne tiy Jim McCatiley
and entered In the 1 : St pf.ee against Ne
braska snd Julia 41, was tho unlucky
horse. Coining In on the home stretch
In the first heat, (lalloway tried to push
Mct'auley between Nebraska and tho polo.
Nebraska, who had broken his gait,
swerved a little toward the pole and the
wheels of the. sulkies locked, throwing Jim
McCauley to the ground and breaking his
neck. Trie driver was unhurt. Nebraska
won the first heat In 1:23 and the second
In 1:24.
The I :s pace was forfeited hy John Ininn
to F. J. Morlnrty because Inman was
"sore" at what he thought was unfair
treatment on tho part of the starrer,
snd would not put his horse on the truck
for the third heat. Two heats had al
ready been paced, Roy K., ltnan's horse,
taking the first In 1:K) and ham, Mort
arty's horse, taking the other In 1:08. At
the start In tho second heat I man was
napping and allowed Sam to get tho pole.
He said It should not have been called a
go, as his horse had not struck his gait
and he was pulling him In.
The only race brought to a finish with all
horses In which were entered was the
1 12 pace, In which Eddie D., belonging to
Kd Dietrich, I'hlllpplne. belonging to H. R.
Whits, am) Dandy Joe. belonging to G. II.
Brewer, were entered. Datidv Joe and
Eddlo n. broke nt the start in the first
heat, while I'hlllpplne paced steady and
won In l:lSt4. Eddie I), won the second
heat In 1:1.1. The third heat was an ex
rltlng one. Eddlo n. nnd I'hlllpplne broke
at the start, but I'hlllpplne regained his
gait easily and came In winner Just a
neck ahead of Eddie D., who passed Dandy
Joe In spile of his bad action before reach
ing the quarter.
In the 1:10 trot Cricket and Queen Anoka
were withdrawn and Satllo M , Fred Nash's
mare, went to bent 1:10. Pho made the
half mile In 1:19 nnd would have made It
1 i'7 If she had not broken Just at the
finish.
Ilaln put a stop to a running race which
bad been arranged for. Oeorgo Swipart
acted hs starter. The Judges were A. Hood
and K. M. Freer and the timers were N.
1 .an son and E. M. Freer.
GRAXD CinCUT RACES AT BjVFFAI.O
Illley M Wins the 3.-01 Psr front
Charley Hart In W hipple Finish.
IU'FFAU. N. Y Aug. l2.-Threntenlng
weather conditions sll tills afternoon kept
the crowd thnt went to Ketillwortli park
to see the wind-up of the grand circuit
mooting down to comparatively small pro
portions, but those who were there felt
amply repaid, for In the 2:OS jce, they saw
ss fine a race as has boon witnessed dur
ing the meeting. In this race, George B.
tjttlmor, tho Buffalo, amateur relnstnan,
started tho little stallion. Charley Hayt,
2:06t.4 against Itnrnn Grattan, ZmG1-., driven
bv Ed Goers; Wlnfleld Ptrattott. 2M'i.
Kllev B, 2:tV. driven bv W. I Snow, snd
Ecstatic. 2:or.'4. Wlnfleld Ptratton, who hud
been loading all the way. won the first
heat from Baron Grsttan, that horse mak
ing a break at the short distance. Just at
the finish, with his horse under punishment.
Snow landed Riley B first In the second
heat by a narrow margin. Mr. I,atlmer
won the third heat by two open lengths.
The other races on the card were without
feature. Summaries:
Trotting, 2:10 class, consolation purse,
ai.ouo. three heat plan:
Orav Gem, r. g., by Dan Court Mc-
Donaid) 1 t 1
Mtmle R.. br. m. tDerydor) 2 2 2
Mhrosco, br. g. (Helman) t I I
Time: 2:20; MiH; 2:2tV
lMce, 2:o class, purse f 1,000, three heat
plan.
ltlley B., br. g., by Happy Riley
(Snowo 4 1 a
Charley 'Havt. b. s. (Ittlmerl 5 X 1
Wlnfleld Stratton. b. h. (McGulre)....l 3 4
Baron Grattan. b. g. (Goers) 2 4 a
Ecstatic, h. in. aandlg) 8 6 6
Time: 2:09; 2:0s; 2:1.
Trot, 2:20 class, purse $1,000, throe heat
plan.
Mlntor, h. m., by Expedition
tlorydor) 1 1 1
Martha B., b. m. (W. Ijtlrd) 2 i 2
Oro Wilkes. Jr., b. s. (James), dls.
Time: 2:15V 2:16; 2:22.
Pace, 2:08 class, consolation, purso $"1,000,
throe heat plan.
Bollver, b.. k by Waylnnd W
(Deryder) 1 1 2
Elmwood, br. g. (II. Snyder) 5 4 1
Oregon Maid, br. m. (Ilelmsn) 6 3 t
Jubilee, br. g. (MVCann nnd Snow).... 2 2 4
Baron Rogers, b. g (Valentino) 3 6 6
Bald Hornet, s g. iJollv) 4 6 t
Time: 2:11; 2:114; 2:1.
YACHT RACIS IS CALLED OFF
Contest Between Prlsellla and Burrs,
roots Develops Into Drifting Match.
OSHK08H, Wis.. Aug. 12-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Tho race for the Felkor cup was
called off this afternoon after the boats
had drifted about for more than two hours.
In class B the Prlsellla crossed first, but
was slightly to the leeward of the Barra
couta, from White Bear. The breexe, which
was barely stirring before the race, fell
completely after the starting gun, and the
boats lay listlessly In the boiling sun, un
able to make even the first mark, two miles
away. This race probably will be sailed
next week In connection with the regular
regatta, which begins Monday morning.
KASTERX TF.X1S CHAMPIONSHIP
Alexander and Harkett Defeat Wrrna
and FlncWe la Doables Final.
BOSTON. Aug. 12. F. B. Alexander and
II. II. Hackvtt of New York won the east
ern tennis championship In doubles at
Iingwood this afternoon, defeating G. L..
Wrenn and U. Flncke also of New York,
In a hard fought match on slippery turf
tiv scores of 6-4. 6-4. 6-6.
The finals In singles will be played Mon
day morning between Clarence 1 lobar t nnd
R. D. Little, the match being the best
two In three. In the afternoon the winner
will meet Former Champion William A.
Larned, the cup holder.
Sixteen Qualify for Faster Cop.
In the qualifying round for the Foster cup
at the Field club Saturday afternoon, 16 to
qualify at med.il score with handicaps,
those named below qualified. The play will
be finished during the next week at medal
r'U Gross. Handicap. Net.
Palmatler " 6 74
Porter M 7 76
Carrier i 7s
Lindsay 10 fO
Kemper M 1
6harp M 6 SI
Adams M 4 M
Krlsbee l 1
Thomas ss 6 11
Mclntvre M IS M
McNaughton S4 10 M
l-awrie 89 6 M
J B. Clarke M So
Nichols W S
Nash W 10 M
W. Davison 2 6 M
J. P. Mctiee t;ets Ion Score.
In the play for the tournament commit
tee cup at the Country club, J. P. MctVe
was low score witn a gross or sz witn no
handicap. The play was medal play with
handicaps. Following Is the score:
Gross. Hand. Net.
Heth M t l
K. A. Cole ! 8 85
J P. McGee J 0 M
W. P. Bvrr.e 1 2
W. D. Barker 0 4 M
F H. Sprague S 4 W
F. J. Haskell IS 6 S7
A Warning t Kothern.
Too much care cannot be used with small
children during the hot weather of the sum
mer months to guard against bowel trou
bles Give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea, Remedy and then a dose of
castor oil, snd the disease may be checked
In Its tnclplency and all danger avoided.
The castor oil snd this remedy should ba
procured at once and kept ready for in
stant use as soon as the first Indication of
any bowel trouble appears. This Is ths
most successful treatment known and may
bs relied uphi with Implicit confidence even
In cases of cholera Infantum.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Plsni for Tire Department Headquarters
Completed lj Architect Paris.
BUILDING IS TO BE READY BY WINTER
Talk nt rating M Street Is Revived
hy Assurance of a Islos I'aeiao
Stntloa on Twenty-Seventh
Street.
Architect L. A. Dnvls hss completed
ths plans for the fire department building
to be erected at Twenty-fifth and I. streets.
The blue prints are made and specifica
tions are ready. The plans have been ac
cepted by tho fire and police commission
ers and will be sent to the city council
Monday nlgnt for approval.
The building as now planned Is to be of
brick with stohe fating, two stories and
a basement. It will have a frontage on
Twenty-fifth street of forty-four feet and
length on L street of 1U0 feet.
In the apparatus room, which Is forty
two foot In width and seventy-two foot
in length, space Is provided for an engine,
a hose wagon and a hook and ladd-r
truck. Ten horses can bo given stalls.
This apparatus room will be without posts
on the floor, steel ttmascs supporting the
floor and celling. Chi the second floor
two sets of quarters are provided, rooms
for sixteen men being planned. Each sot
of quarters will havo a reception room,
bath and locker rooms and sleeping apart
ments, the double apartments being divided
by a hall running through the entire length
of the building.
While the main entrance will be on Twenty-fifth
street, two entrances will be pro
vided on li street.
It Is not the Intention of tho council
at this time to spend more than $10,oo9 on
tho building this year. When more money
Is available the building will be completed
with double sets of quarters and a com
plete fire fighting apparatus. For the time
being the space to be occupied by a fire
engine will be used for a patrol wagon
and later on when ths city acquires a
steamer an addition Is to be built on the
south side of the building for police pa
trol purposes.
When the city council meets on Monday
ntght the rlans will be accepted and tho
city clerk Is to be directed to advertise
for bids for the construction of the build
ing. Every effort Is to be made, so it Is
stated, to have the proposed building ready
for occupancy by the time cold weather sets
in,
Pavlnar Talk Revived.
Since the building of a Union Pacific pas
senger station on Twenty-seventh street
between M and N street Is assured there Is
agnln somo talk about paving M street.
This subject has been considered a number
of times n years past, but the failure to
secure a sufficient number of signatures to
the petition prevented any decisive action.
It Is well known that the government owns
half a block on M street where the post
office stands and there Is no prospect of tho
postal authorities making any appropriation
for paving. This question was decided a
number of years ago. In fact Just after
the postofflce building was completed.
Without the government standing Its pro
portion of tho paving tax the abutting
property owners do not foci like going
ahead. With tho surety of a depot condi
tions may be changed so that the city
officials will agree to pay for the govern
ment's portion of the paving tax and If this
can be arranged the street from Twenty
fourth to Twenty-soventh may be paved
next year. It Is considered too lnte now to
do anything, but the preliminary work re
garding the petition, but prospects look
fairly good for a pavement on this portion
of the street next year.
Still Talking About Janitors.
There Is still a great deal of talk on the
streets about the action of the Board of
Education In dropping six of the old-time
janitors. It appeared that the four members
of the board could not agree and conces
siSns had to be made. Ijiverty and Rich
refused to vote for Dudley, Voss, Llnd
Btrom and Queenan and the result was that
these men who figured that they had a
sure thing; were not on the list when the
election returns were given out. A chango
was also made In the salary list. Hereto
fore the salaries had ranged from $50 to
$90 a month. Now under the present
schedule the Janitors and assistants each
receive $00 a month compensation. In adV
ditton to this change In wages the Janitors
elected have been notified that they are
subject to removal at any time.
Fraternal Inlon Meeting; Monday.
On Monday night twenty-five candidates
will be Initiated Into Magic City lodge No.
SO, Fraternal Union of America. The In
itiation will take place at Workman temple.
Twenty-fifth and M streets, and a degree
team from Omaha will conduct the work.
District Manager R. Evans Is In the city
and will see to It that all of the candidates
got all that Is coming to them. At the
present time this lodge has about 200 mem-
bers.
Dr. I.ndden Comes Today.
Dr. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln, presi
dent of the State Board of Education, will
conduct the English Lutheran services at
the local Young Men's Christian associa
tion rooms at 11 o'clock today. Dr. Ludden
Is a prominent educator as well as a great
worker In the church and his coming today
will be appreciated by many. The English
Lutheran people have just started work In
Eouth Omaha. Rev. Ralph W. Livers. 7U7
North Twenty-fifth street. Is the pastor of
the church here and he declares that the
outlook Is promising for a strong perma
nent organization.
Beal Working; Hard.
Herman Beal. the present city engineer,
has. sli.ee his filing for the office of county
Bee Want Ads are the Beat Business
Boosters.
in ten.
WELCH Mary Ann., aged S3 years, died
at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at tne r al
dnce of her son-in-law, John J. 11a
honey. Dodge St.
Mrs. Welch was the mother of Mrs. John
J. Mahoney. Mrs Rom Hugh of Ung.
don. N. I. ; Mrs. Ware of India, aud bwb
il Wslcb. vt toao PraatUsna
mm
EE?
-STOMACH A
Fitters
Everybody desires to
be strong and healthy and
euch a condition can only be
brought about by tak
ing ths Bitters. It will
strengthen the stomach,
thusinsuring perfect assimi
lation of the food from
whence comes our strength.
It also cures Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Poor Appe
tite, Cramps, Diar
rhoea, and Malaria.
surveyor, started In to make an active
canvass. He Is already In receipt of many
letters from old-time surveyors all over
tho country wishing him success. Pome
of the letters received are from offlii.ils
of the Burlington road, 'where Mr. Ileal
was employed for a dowon years surveying
In South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana.
During his service with the Burlington Mr
Beal located a number of rojlrmd lines
that are now In service. Ills former em
ployers spenk well of him and In letters
state that they regretted parting with him
when he severed his connection with the
road.
Making; Repairs Slowly.
At tho present time the Union Slock
Yards company is tusking repairs to the
east bent of tho Q street viaduct nnd tho
expectation Is that the broken sower will
be repaired at tho samo time. Somo sort
of an agreement has been reached' whereby
the city will pay a portion of the cost of
repairing the sewer In case a demand Is
made. Tho Idea Is st this time to get the
sewer fixed and settle differences about
the cost later on.
Late Friday night there wss a caveln of
the pavement on N street at Twenty-fourth
street, but the hole wss filled with cinders
yesterday. An old sower ditch at Twenty
fourth and N streets occasionally caused
trouble of this kind. It Is assorted by city
officials that when the Twenty-fourth
street pavement Is rolald this trouble will
be stopped, the washout Is then to he filled
with broken rock and cinders and the cause
of the trouble removed.
Another Juvenile Conrt Case.
Captain Shields has filed a complaint with
the Juvenile court against Wllllo Griffith,
son of Charles Orlfflth, 2G27 D street. From
tho statements made In the complaint this
11-ycar-old boy has boon stealing small ar
ticles from stores and selling them for
what he could get. A number of knives
wore stolen from a store on Twenty-fourth
street and a couple of watches from a
second-hand dealer on N street. Some car
penter tools were taken from a building In
the north part of the city. Most all of the
stolen property has boon recovered. Toung
Orlfflth Is being held at police hoadouar
ters waiting to be tnken charge of by Pro
bation Officer Bernstein.
Summer goods now being slaughtered.
Dollar shirts. 4Sc; silk Boston shirts. ISo;
60fl underwear, 25c; strong suspenders, 15c;
$7.50 summer suits, $3 90; elegant outing
pants, $1.!K; fancy hose, lac; fine neckwear,
26c, nnd so on. Everything at a big sav
ing to you.
NEBRASKA SHOE ft CLOTHING HOUSE,
25tli and N Sts., South Omaha.
Magic City Gossip.
Storage nnd hauling. Brewer, Tel. No. 30.
Dr. Wheeler and wife are In Michigan
visiting friends.
H. C. Richmond Is back from Missouri,
where he spent a few days with relatives.
A son has boon born to Mr. snd Mrs.
Charles llrdllcku, 4t South Nineteenth
street.
Dr. Tlndall will preach morning snd even
ing today nt the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
L. F. Ettor writes from Colorado that the
health of his wife is Improving rapidly in
that climate.
The German Frledens will hold services
nt 3 o'clock this afternoon at Twenty-fifth
and K streets.
J. D. Nethery Is preparing to take a
course In civil engineering at tho State
university this fall.
John Harvey, for a number of years
cow buyer for Armour's here, has been
transferred to Chicago.
Mrs. P. J. Johnson Is reported to be re
covering from an Illness which confined her
to her home for a week.
Harry Christie and Mike Culkln are going
around now with smooth faces and their
friends hardly know them.
Tho Workmen carnival cleared nearly $500
by the carnival. This money will go to
the Workmen building fund.
P. C. Caldwell has announced that he
will not bo u candidate for police Judge on
tho democratic ticket this fall. i
Mrs. William Dnvls, wife of Dr. Davis,
returned yesterday from a two weeks' ;
stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. '
A delegation from the local lodge of
Eagles will leave this evening for Denver
to attend the annual convention.
A meeting of the directors of the local
Young Men's Christian association has ,
been called for Thursday evening. '
Samuel McDowell and family havo moved
from Thirtieth and y streets Into the Dil
lon house at Twenty-sixth and D streets.
On account of the absence of Rev.
Wheeler there is to be no preaching serv
ices at the First Presbyterian church today.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray have returned to
their home In Missouri, after spending ,
a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. O. j
P. Tiuior.
Mrs. Henry C. Richmond returned Sat
urday afternoon from Fulls City, where
slier spent a week teaching music at a
normal institute.
Last week was a busy one for laundries
and ice dealers. .More ice was consumed
than for a long time and local laundries
were compelled to work overtime every day
during the week.
I,ou Reed celebrated his twenty-ninth
birthday Friday evening by giving a lawn
social to a lnrge party of friends at Twen
tieth and I streets. Mr. Reed was pre
sented with a handsome ring.
Charles Allen, for a long time bailiff
in police court, figured on being a candi
date for police judge on the republican
ticket this fall. Since Judge King has
filed Allen announces that he will not be
a candidate.
John Hlnohey and Miss Myrtlo Burns
are to be married Wednesday morning at
St. Agnes' church. The groom Is a well
known buslnesa man. being connected with
tho M. Culkln company and the young
woman Is the dnughtor of Mr. and Mrs.
John Burns, Seventeenth and Missouri
aveuua.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PICNIC
large Xnmber Attend the Annual
Gathering- Held nt Brlggs
Station.
Three hundred and twenty-five members
of the city union of Christian Endeavorers
attended tho annual picnic at the Haxnl
Dell nurseries grounds at Brlggs station
Saturday afternoon. Ample provision for
enjoyment had been made by the united
efforts of the social committees of the nine
teen societies represented. The shady hill
sides, cool firing water, swings, grace
hoops, lenionsde, fruits, cake, substantial,
altogether with a feeling of oneness in pur
pose made the occasion a very delightful
one. The Kountxe Memorial brand of base
ball proved tj be a decided winner over
that put up by the First Presbyterian
brethren. After surper the Clifton Hill sla
ters played a runaway game with the
Bakers'' that proved a delight to the on
lookers. There was a beautiful silk banner
won by the Parkvale society for having
60 per cent of its membership present, the
FlrJ rresbyterUn church being second
in the contest. A vote of thanks was given
president Arthur Chase, to Mr. Brlggs for
his kindness and to the social committees
for their very efficient effort In securing
the splendid attendance. It was voted that
the next yearly picnic be held at the same
locality.
Speechless with Wonder
are the friends of those cured of stomach,
liver and kidney trouble by Electric Bit
ters, toe. Guaranteed. For sale by Shir
man A McConm-U Drug Co.
Isaily Pnllna.tn Tanrlat sleeping Cars
OMAHA-LOS ANGELES
The Fnlon Pacific in connection with the
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt I.ake B, R.
has srranged for dally through Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Car service between
Omaha and L. Angeles, vU Salt Lake
City.
Cars leave Omshs every day st ( 54 a. m.
This line Is equipped with 1 section, wide
vestihuled Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars,
of the latest pattern and are first class In
every respect.
Connections can be made en route with
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars for Port
land. Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 13:4 FARNAM ST.
'Phoue $ 4,
Draft of an Overcoat
Mado by MR. A. H. PROUD,
Lata of BROOKS DR05. of New York, now with
MEM
9
THE TAILOR
1815 FARNAM STRUCT.
iv a j a a , yjs 1 i
jj jSJ. hV Jl
Thesbove draft represents the new shnpelv overcoat designed bv Mr. A.
H. PROl'D and adopted by the "AMERICAN GENTLE. MAN'.'' the leading fash
Inn Journal of this country. Tailors throughout the country will muke over
coats this season according to this design.
By having your clothes mads by
DRESNER
you can wear the styles before the same appear on the fashion plates.
J
JMske. the balr light and fluly. 5 tope Itching Instantly.
GrOITNG-l G-OIN&ll GONEIII.
BEHPICDE WIlCjWTETT EERPICUE WILL WE IT TOO LATE FOR UEEP1CH5
MM HERPICIUE.
Itesrtrhat rentdr "that alls the tfasorsfl rn."
DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR
Many Indies compel their mirrors to
beer silent witness to needless hair
beauty and attractiveness desuoiieo by
the removal of great com! fulls of slight
Jy diseased hair that could be ssved. If
your mirror could tslk it would plead
with you to "save your hair not ths
combings. It can be done w'th Newbro's
Herplclde which kills the microbe that
causes dull, brittle snd lusterlrss hair,
also dandruff and falling hair. Destroy
ths germ snd the hair's natural luMer
and abundance will return Marvelous
results. An exquisite hair dressing.
estruotlon, Day after day they see
beauty and attractiveness despoiled by
est Starts, $1 SO. Sse He tuns te IESPICIDE CO., tt I. Detroit. Kick. fr t taae e.
SHERMAN & McCONINELL DRUG CO.. Special AffSintsv.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
gg.rvii ,'!' 1 1 . ti..tTsi.,.iri,'r.ifrTir"i'v ?i?r
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Clamn the complex
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For tlie well to keep
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AT ALL
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15c
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URICSOL
Rheumatic Specific.
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The most Successful Remedy
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Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for Rheumatism, at Sherman &
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Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to
URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
23r4 ana Orn a 4 Ave, ls Aagvlea, Cal.
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