TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. .TTTA 4. IfWl
I
I
V
J
pifei te fc Midi
THURSDAY, 10 O'CLOCK A. M, JULY 5TII
, Our store will be closed ail day Wednesday, 4th of July
and Thursday until 10 o'clock a, m, to rearrange stock and
prices for our special 9day July Clearance Sale.
Wait for this sale and get best values of the season
mm
OTHER ROADS JOIN IN FIGHT
Milwaukee and Missouri Pacino Announce
Outs on Grain and Grain Produtca,
ELEVATION FEE WILL ALSO BE DROPPED
Vnloa Pacific In Its ComrkMk De
eUrtf It -Will Meet the
Cat Inatitnted by the
llnrltngtesu
Tho Milwaukee road baa announced It will
follow the lead of the other roada and re
duce It tariff oa train from the Mlaaouri
river to Chicago and Mlsalaalppt river
polnta 114 oents, at the same time doing
away with the payment of elevation
charge. The Missouri Paciflo announced
late yesterday that It would make the aame
cut of 14 centa, effective July 8, on all
grain and grain producta originating went
of Omaha and going aouth and south
east. The battle la waxing warm. On
Monday, the Burlington announced the
grain rate from Nebraska polnta to
Omaha would be reduced 14 centa as long
aa the Union Paciflo continued to pay ele
vation. At the aame time the payment of
elevation waa announced as discontinued
and the rate from the Missouri river to
the Mississippi and Chicago was reduced
the same ' amount.
Now1 comes, the Union Pacific and says
that road Is going to take a further hand
In tho fight. At Union Pacific headquar
ters Tuesday It was said there was but
one -thing to do If .the Burlington lowered
the rate and that waa to meet the cut.
' Grain, not elevated would be overcharged
by the Union Pacific Just 1, cents unless
the cut-in made by the Union Pacific a
It la, by the Burlington.
"And the end la not yet," said a leading
Union. Pacific freight official. "Ai ' the
14 centa per hundred refund appllea" only
tn. grain-elevated, the Union Pacific would
be-at a disadvantage to that amount If the
Burlington cuta." . .
Lincoln Displays Nerve.
A protracted meeting of the freight offl
clula of the Burlington, Rock Island and
Mlaaouri Pacific waa held In Omaha Tues
day to take up the question of Lincoln
' rates The Commercial club of Lincoln
hae been pounding the railroad officials on
the back to get them to put Lincoln on
the same basis as Omaha. Nothing definite
was decided upon.
"That proposition Is almost-- too foolish
to consider," said one railroad man," for
If Lincoln was put on the same basis as
Omaha, why not Beatrice and Hastings
and Kearney? Where would you atop?"
Another railroad man said:
"That would be the worst thing which
could happen to Omaha, for much of the
freight from the south cornea through Lin
coln. If Lincoln was put on the same
baais aa Omaha and eome legislature
should opme along and put in the mileage
basis that la In effect In Iowa, the Omaha
merchants might . as well close up shop
and move to Lincoln. The river Is the
proper basing point and towns inland
should not expect ' to get on Vh same
basis as the river cities."
Ile-tter freight Rate.
That something will have In be done to
Induce the railroads to- inaugurate better
freight service between Omaha and the
towns of southwestern Nebraska waa the
decision reached by the transportation com
mittee of the Commercial club at lis meet
ing Tuesday. The agitation la a result of
the recent trade excursion, on which the
jobbers were made to realize more thin
ever the advantage better freight service
gives Ft. Joseph and Kansas City. The
transportation committee of the club and
the heavy shippers of the city will be
called together Friday to talk over the
subject.
It waa decided to begin a campaign for
Weak Lungs
Bronchitis
., ,. ... . .
- '
For over sixty years doctors : have en
dorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for
coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis,
consumption. Cures hard cases, des
perate cases, old cases. You carr trust
a medicine the best doctors approve.
Ask your doctor'all about it.
We have no secrets f We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
aim ataa
mi l Rira noon-Far twt halt.
Irkit-g lA ig ktf i taa lfo.
b yet
1511 Douglas Street.
new members and not stop until the mem
bership reaches 1.000. It la now BOO.
T. B. Stevens, J. P. O'Brien and C. A.
Mallory were elected, to memlierahip In. the
club and Rev. B. Ht Ftauffer of the First
Methodist church to honorary membership.
Inspired by an address of T. W. McCul
lough at the Ak-Bar-Ben den Monday night
on the subject of denatured alcohol, the
committee decided to make a study of the
possibilities of that product.
NEBRASKA CROPS EXCELLENT
C'ondltloas Along the Burlington Are
Promising; of the Beat
Reanlta.
The Burlington crop and soil report for
'he Nebraska district for the week end
ing June 30 shows the orops.of the state
to be .in excellent condition. The Lin
coln and Wymore dlvlaiona were vlalted
by aeveral good rains during the week
and the aoll Is everywhere In excellent
condition. -Soine rain fell on the McCook
division, but more Is nee.-'d. The re
port says:
Winter wheat Is being harvested on the
Lincoln division and Is everywhere a good
yield. It Is a little early to estimate the
yield per acre, but It la claimed to be up
to or In excess of the crop of 1U05. On
the Wymore division the winter wheat
harvest is progressing rapidly and a good
yield Is reported In evtry locality. In
some places the straw Is somewhat short,
but the heads are well Ailed. Harvesting
has commenced on the McCook dlvlBlon,
but the crop Is not In as good condition
In all places as on the two eastern di
visions on account of lack of moisture.
Corn In all parts of the district is in
excellent condition. The fields are clear
of weeds, and on the two eastern divisions
the rains and warm weather of the past
week have been very helpful. On the
McCook division, while corn Is not yet
suffering for moisture, a good rain would
be very beneficial.
The recent ruins have been a material
help to the oats crop, especially on the
northern part of the Wymore and on the
Lincoln divisions.' The straw is short,
but the heads are filling much better than
waa anticipated, and in -the localTtiea
above mentioned a half crop Is now x
peoted. Oats are nat -extensively .raiaed
on the McCook division, but about a half
crop la expected where grown. Other
siring grains In the district -will not
amount to much.
Potatoes are in good condition. On the
Lincoln division the early-planted ' pota
toes are ready for market ,and are of
good quality.
Pastures on the Lincoln and Wymore
divisions are In good condition. Pastures
on the McCook division, while not yet
avfferlng for moisture, would be greatly
benefited by a good rain. The second
ciop of alfalfa Is everywhere In excellent
condition. '
Sugar beets on. the Imperial line are
in good condition; also In the irrigation
district on the west end of the McCook
division. On other parts of the division,
where irrigation U not resorted io, th
sugar beet crop is not In good condition,
owing to lack of moisture. Prospects for
fruit continue good.
Keep Woonda Open.
The danger of lockjaw from Fourth of
July accidents may be avoided by apply
ing Chamberlain's Tain Balm and keeping
the wounds open. Do not bandage.
MAVtirilSH. I
On July 8 cr.t ,, to Chautauqua Lake,
K. T., and rwrvra vi $14, good SO days; and
dally June 1 ur.Ui September Kl. at 130, via
ERIE RAILROAD from Chicago; stop
over also permitted on all tickets to New
York, Boston, Niagara Falls, etc. Apply to
your local ticket agent or J. A. Dolan, T.
P. A., Ua Railway Exchange. Chicago, HL
DIAMONDS Ed holm. 16th and Harney.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Address. Age.
Carl H. Younger, Omaha 21
Una Stringer. Omaha ......19
Francis Hlldebrand, Florence. ........ ,19
Helen Allen. Omaha 3j)
Burtrum Taylor, Omaha V4
Mary J. Hourlgan, Omaha ...25
Perclval H. Daley, Glenwood, la 29
Cora A. Reynolds, Omaha 2o
Peter Csaplik. Omaha 37
Stanislas Oranowaka, Omaha ai
PU4.-For eooatipatioa.
AW AOVB CUKJs-f or atalana aag agaa.
00 It LETTER BOX. '
Young Woneen's Christian Association
OMAHA, July 3. -To the Editor of
The Bee: Permit me, through the
columns of your valuable paper, to call at
tention to some features of our local
Young Women's Christian association In
comparison with the work In other cities.
The annual statistical report of the asso
ciations of the United States has Just been
received and we aro pleased to note that in
point of membership our association Is
fourth. Loa Angeles la first, then Detroit,
Harlem and Omaha, The attendance In
the lunch room Is also fourth. Loa An
geles leads, then Detroit, Minneapolis and
Omaha. Nineteen associations have larger
educational departments and fully one-half
of the associations of the country have
larger gymnasium enrollment. Our relig
ious department Is fair, Bible study enroll
ment la eighth and attendance at religious
meetings tenth. Our classes In dressmak
ing and millinery are small. We have no
room In our present quarters to ac imrho
date such classes. We have no -school of
domestic science, very inadequate toilet and
rest accommodations; not sufficient office
room to make possible good employment
bureau and boarding house directory; no
publlo baths. The public may be Interested
to know that the Minneapolis aaaociatlon
gave 8,000 baths last year at 6 cents each.
We believe that public baths ior women
are one of the great needs of our city.
Socially the Omaha association ranks
among the first. The number of social oc-.
caslons and attendance Is large and the in
terest on the part of our members Is very
unusual. We are proud of the record made
by our girls in raising $26,000 toward our
new building.
It will be seen by these comparisons that
the Omaha Young Women's Christian as
sociation is really one of the largest in the
country, but' that It Is .not a symmetrical
work. - It haaf seme very decldadr weak
nesses; One of the greatest needs bf our
city la a school- of domestlo science, where
our young women may study all the essen
tials of good housekeeping cooking, buying,
sewing, laundry work and household econ
omy In all of Its phases. The Young
Women'a Christian association has planned
to have one entire floor of the new build
ing given to this department, also a model
laundry In the basement, where a proper
method of washing and Ironing may be
taught. Considerable space will be given to
publlo baths and lavatories, large and airy
rest rooms, wltk plenty of couches, will be
provided; also a room where tired mothers
may take their babies to rest a while, a
good gymnasium with proper showers, lock
ers, etc. The association hopes to meet all
the needs of women that are so apparent In
a city where there are 10,000 wage-earning
women.
The need of a dye-story building for oar
work has been questioned by some of our
citizens who are not Informed Of the scope
of the wok. Statistics show our weak
nesses are on account of not having room
and equipment for all departments. One of
our national secretaries said she had never
seen space so well utilized, and yet we
have not a fourth of the room needed In
order to have the well-rounded organiza
tion for women, such as they have In De
troit and Harlem and Minneapolis and
other cities where .they have their own
buildings and everything suited to the
needs of so great a work. W are justly
proud of the results of our finance cam
paign last April and believe that If the
San Francisco disaster had not happened,
when we felt obliged to retire from the
field, we would now be In possession of the
necessary 125,O0O for our building and
equipment. As it Is we are happy In the
possession of pledges amounting to S2,0O0
and believe that the $43,000 still to be
raised will be forthcoming In the very near
future. Perhaps some good friend, or
friends, wilt send In gifts especially for our
school of domestic science or other depart
ments, s
The association Is grateful lo the gen
erous public for the munificent gifts that
have made the building possible, and we
hope to dedicate the building free of debt
some great day not very far distant.
EMMA F. BYERS, General Secretary.
TWO ROUTES F0R TRADE TOUR
Black Illlla Territory with Western
Nebraska anal Seatheaat Una
with Northeast Missouri
The cholre of route for another trade ex
cursion will be left to a vote of the mem
bership of th Commercial club. Two
routes are suggested by the trade exten
sion committee, one through Black Hills
territory and In Nebraska west of Valen
tine and the other through southwestern
Iowa and northweatern Missouri. A circu
lar letter has been mailed to members of
the club asking fur their vote.
Soma members of the trade extension
committer are anxious to take the Clack
Hills trip. That section of the country is
and always has been regarded aa Oniaha a
territory, and there has been little to fear
from the Inroads of merchants of other
cities. Now that the Milwaukee Is build
lng a line into Rapid City It Is necessary
for Omaha merchants to get busy In order
to keep Sc. Paul and Minneapolis from
getting the business.
It is also Important that southwestern
Iowa receive some attention, for the mer
chants have not vlalied that part of- the
country lately and they feel the necessity
of making aa strong efforts as Kansas City
and St. Joseph to keep In the good grace
of the retailera.
No date haa been set for the excursion.
It probably will be in the latter part of
July.
CELEBRATIONJS ON TIME
lloiae Producers Tonobed Off Fromptly with
Betting of 8nn,
0RPED0ES ON CAR TRACKS UNDER BAN
He Official Observance Today, hat
Ample Program of Sports Pro
vided, with Maale at
Resorts and Parka.
Preceded several hours by the splilt of the
day, the "Fourth of 1908" arrived last night,
lights burning, rockets flying, crackers and
torpedoes booming and balloons floating to
herald Its appearance. The reception given
by the people of Omaha waa all any day
could have desired. While it was not more
noisy and auspicious than other Fourths
have received. It was noteworthy In that no
Incidental casualties or serious accidents
were reported.
Temporary street stands and other places
selling fireworks did a thriving business all
day and with the setting of the sun the
continuous roar of a grand salute to the
approaching anniversary day began In all
parts of the city. Noise-producing para
J phernalla of all sorts were put into use, but
the efforts of the police to suppress the use
of revolvers, large torpedoes and large fire
crackers made theae dangerous articles
hard to And.
The habit of. placing torpedoes on the
street car tracks Is particularly tabooed
this year, but although this waa given wide
publicity through the presa, there were
some who, through Ignorance or malicious
ness; paid no heed to the warning and as
a result many found themselves under ar
rest. Most of them were released on bond
to appear In police "court this morning-,1 but
all Were haodled "without gloves" by the
police, ai they believed Sufficient warning
was given as to the practice.
Persons who do hot wish to take a ride
In the patrol wagnrt today will do well to
remember that torpedoes are not to be
placed on street car tracks; that revolvers
must not bo used, even with blanks, and
that any explosive apt to be considered
too dangerous or too great a nuisance must
be let alone. No shooting should be done
In the vicinity of hospitals or houses con
taining sick persons. Policemen were placed
near some of the hospitals last night and
will be kept there today.
Amusements of the Day.
A card of sports and plher amusements
has been prepared and all the parks and re
sorts will be open. The program runs some
thing like this:
Vinton Street Park Two games of base
ball between the Omaha and Des Moines
Western league teams, . one called at 10:)
a. m. and the other at 2:40 p. in.
Krug Park Special patriotic concerts by
Royal Canadian band,- with solo features;
two balloon ascensions, one of them being
by Miss Madeline WaJdemar, and both
with special fireworks display In mid
air; pyrotechnic exhibition in the evening
Including tne "Siege of Odevsa."
- Lal.e Manawa Usual features, with ape
clal attractiona and a fireworks exhibition
In the evening.
Rlvervlew Park Free band concerts and
several picnics, including those of the
socialists and "I. W. W." organization,
which will have a program of music and
speaking.
. Hanscom Park Free band concerts In the
afternoon and evening by George Greene s
band.
Florence Old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration, beginning ,1a the morning and
lasting all day.-
Country Club Tennis j tournament and
golfing. - .
Field Club Golf and Jannte..
Chief of Pqlice PonAhua s orders regard'
lng the use of gunpowder aire explicit and
patrolmen and detectives have orders to
arrest anyone who violates them. The
chief la determined to again have in Oniaha
an approximately bloodless Fourth. Fire
crackers more than three Inches long are
forbidden, together with torpedoes of any
kind more than an inch In diameter. Ex
plosive canes are under the ban and pis
tols, rifles, shotguns, reai or toy cannon
are strictly tabooed. Placing explosives
of any kind on the street railway or rail
road tracks Is punishable -by a heavy fine.
and the ordinance on the subject will bo
strictly enforced. Toy cap pistols are not
on the black list and may. be used freely.
HUMANE SOCIETY EXPANDS
Twenty-Five Members Added aa Re
sult of Letters Sent Ont
by Ellison.
The membership of the Nebraska Hu
mane society, which for two ears has
been at a standstill, has been Increased
by twenty-five active and one associate
member aa the reault of letters sent out
June IS by Superintendent Ellison. Tho
latter Is now equipped with a horse, and,
mounted. Is able to perform a much
broader range of duty. Ills report for
June shows that seventy-two cases were
Investigated and remedied by the aoclety,
four cases being left still open. Sixty of
these cares Involved animals and sixteen
Involved children. Three persons were
taken Into court to answer to charges of
pruelty to animals and one was fined 1)
and coats. Forty-three warnings were
given and one horse destroyed. Forty-one
horses were ordered out of harness. Al
together there were eighty-eight hore.es
concerned In Inveatlgatlona, thirty-three
email animals and 204 persons.
ThaN Investigations about children in
volved twenty-six adults-, eight boys and
nineteen girls. Five convictions were ac
complished, two cases were acquitted and
two dismissed by consent. - Two circuses
were Inspected, meaning a total number
of horaea Inspected of 620, of wnlch six
were ordered not used.
HU
A little note will bring to yon our book
let on Summer Vacations where to go, how
to get there and what It will cost. It con
tains over eighty different tours, combing
lng rail and water routes. No vacation
plans should be completed without consult
ing this guide. For a copy address C. C.
Merrill, Traveling Passenger Agent. 10th
and Walnut Sta., Knnu City, Mo. W. J.
Lynch, Pasa. Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Go to New fork on tkt Lehigh.
Double track acenio highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with ail line
from the west.
Write paaaenger department. Lohlgh VaU
wy R. K., 21 South Clark St.. Chicago, III
Pockets Picked In Redllght District
Two colored womm were arrenifd ly
the police Tu.-.sdiy evening; ami locked up
ai me city jail chansu wuh lartvny from
the tirrnon on roiimlaint of whltn jiu-n.
Chris ChrlKtlanson at Gardner, III., was
ho first victim of the pickpocketa. assert
ing Antm Frank, 9'JO Crititl avenue, look
HO from him. Irs Bwenxon of South
Omaha was the secontl. ntul on his com
plHtnt Iena Burns, Twelfth Btreet and Ci
Itol avenue, waa arrested for taking )IH.
A white man who waa charged with atrik
Itm HweiiHon when l.e anked the return of
ni pH'ketronk waa alao locked up.
'Una Driver Injured.
Oscar Schults, 61S Bouth Thirteenth atreet
waa thrown from an Omaha Tranfer com
puny depot 'bua which ha wus driving in
front of Callahan's livery burn. GM tti.utli
Fourteenth street, and auntnlned a painful
spraining of the rluht. ankle. The horaea
attached to the vehicle were running away,
prooatny rriKhtened tiy tne no.e of exploit
lng MreerackerH. 8chulti was carried Into
the Callahan barn and later removed to
his room by the police. Burgeon t-lntore
Commence their' great Mid-Summer Clearing Bale on Thursday, July 5th. One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars' worth of clean, fresh, up-to-date dry goods and ready-to-wear cloth
ing for women, children and infants to be sold at about half price. July must see our stock
of summer goods entirely closed out. Here are a few of the Thursday bargains: '
ELEGANT CREPE DE CHINE SILKS
THURSDAY, 60c YARD.
Keon judges of fine crepe do chine will lay
in their season's supply at this sale. It is
an extra quality, full 27 in. wide and you
cannot buy this silk elsewhere at anything
' like our price; clean, fresh and strictly per
fect, in any evening tint or street shade you
desire; also a complete color range of lining
taffetas to match. The regular $1.00 qual
ityunusual offer Thursday Cfn
at, a yard JUC
36-inch black oil boiled taffeta, soft chiffon
finish and made to wear, only a limited
amount of our $1.15 quality will be 70h
sold; Thursday, at, a yard f Jrl
500 Ladies' High Class Lingerie Waists,
Thursday we will make a sale of fine white waists, in
all the very newest materials and trlmmlnggthat
will startle the community. The finest hand embroid
ery, the finest shadow embroidery and the finest
Valenciennes laces are among; the trim- f r Q
mlngs. Most of these are 15.00 waists I J
all of them Thursday at m
LADIES' WHITE TAILOR MADE SUITS
HALF OFF.
White Suits marked $7.I5, for 3.98
White Suits marked $8.L for 4.25
White Suits marked $9.90, for 4.95
White Suits marked $12.50, for 6.25
Ladies' White Wash Coats ?;?:.ked..M.f...1.75
Ladies' White Wash Coats ??" 3.25
Ladies' Cloth of Gold Coats f' "'"6.25
Ladies' Cloth of Gold Coats rfV:"8.25
Ladies' Cloth of Gold Coats '12.00
x LADIES' SILK SUITS AND DRESSES.
All colors and black and fancy. Our stock
marked from $12.50 to $22.50
LADIES WOOL SUITS Closing them out
at once marked $12.50, $14.50, $16.50,
$22.50 your choice CI OA
Thursday. ZJ J U
Great July Clearance Sale in Laces and Em
broideries Begins Thursday
LACK SPKCIAL 2.000 yards of fine imported bands,
edges and appliques in heavy clunys, torchons, an
tiques and Paraguays, that sold for 15c, 26c ff
and 35c yard; Clearing Price, a yard 2C
DItESS TRIMMINGS SPKCIAL.
1,500 yards of fine Venlse appliques
lions, in creams, black and white, that sold
for 25c, 35c and 60c yard; Clearing price, yd.
GltEAT EMUKOIDKIIY VALUES.
10c embroidery edges and insertions all go
Thursday, a yard
Owners of Dry Goods Dept. in the
INHERITANCE TAX FUND USES
Money Cannot Ce Devoted to Boadi Within
City Limits.
SUCH IS DECISION OF JUDGE SLABAUGH
Conn'r Attorney Thinks Proceeds
May Be laed to Rnlld Roada
Anywhere Ontalde Cor
porate BonndaJ
County Attorney Slabaugh has given a
written opinion to County Commissioner
Solomon covering some of the mooted
points in the use of the money raised by
the Inheritance tax on the permanent
roads of the county. Mr. Solomon wanted
to know whether the money could be used
to build roads through Incorporated vil
lages and whether it could be used in
making cuts and Alls n order to level up
the roadbed.
County Attorney Slabaugh Is of the
opinion the money cannot be expended on
roads inalde the corporate limits of any
city or village, the law speclllcally pro
viding that this shall not be done, r.oada
ran be built up to the limits of the city
or village to connect with rua.la con
structed by the corporations. lie is of
the opinion the money can be used to
make cuts and fills for permanent roads
and for the maintenance of theae perma
nent roads an- also for permanent
bridges.
The law provldea the roadbed shall be
twenty-live feet In width and the paved
part not more than twelve nor leaa that)
nine feet In width. County Attorney Sla
baugh auggesta that the law be changed
to permit the more populous counties to
build paved roadways more than twelve
feet wide. He would alao change the law
to provide for a highway connecting towns
and villages and running clear across the
state. The law should permit the county
to build this highway through the towns
and villages where necessary, he thinks.
The Inheritance tax probably will allow
the county board to reduce the levy for
road purposes somewhat, though It cannot
indiscriminating'
Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt no matter in what form or how thick, hard, crusted or
greasy, from every crack and crevice throughout the house, leaving the surface spotlessly
clean and uninjured. '
Saves time and energy, and avoids the drudgery.
Sold in large, convenient sifting top cans. At all grocers,
Sent FREE, on request, the useful little booklet "Hints for
THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., 0. D. C. Dept., South Omaha,
15c embroidery flouncing and yoking edgrs. in
sertion to match all go Thursday, yard f aC
19c embroideries, fine and heavy nainsook and plain
and colored insertions all go Thursdav, m.
ard 1UC
69c down to 86c, wide and narrow edges and inser
tions, fine Swiss, Nainsook and cambric em- f (J '
broideries all go Thursday, yd,. 25c, 10c and UC
Clearing Prices in Ladies' Neckwear, Hand
' kerchiefs and Veiling.
S00 dozen pieces of fancy wash stocks and embroid
ered turn over collars that sold for 16c to Z5o f f
each clearing price, each 1UC
lX EQUALED P1UCK ON VEILINGS.
Thursday 10 to 12 a. m. we mill placo on sale BOO
yards of fancy mesh veilings, worth 15c to TC
25c yard for this sale, yard. C
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL.
1,000 fancy lace trimmed hemstitched handkerchiefs,
very sheer, a 10c value clearing price,
eaoh
JULY CLEARING SALE
Eilk organdies and tissues, white grounds with very
pretty floral designs, fast colors, worth to f Q
36o Thursday only, yard 1C
100 pieces of 80-inch batiste, with th very newest
plaids and ring effects, regular 20c quality f f
Thursday only, yard IJC
2,000 yards of embroidered Swisses, In small and
medium aired dota and rings, regular price 18c
on sale Thursday (one day only 1. from 9 to f A
12. at, yard 1UC
600 pieces of 27-lnch lawn, light grounds with pretty
small floral and dot patterns, regular price 7
8 l-3c Thursday (one day only), yard JC
200 sofa and porch pillows, covered with a fine sateen
or art denim, with a 4-inch ruffle around, filled with
either silk floss or feathers, regular 60c and
75c pillow Thursday only, each JZfC
' JULY TABLE LINEN SALE
200 pattern cloths of fine grass bleached Irish linen,
2 Vt yards long, with wide open border all around,
our regular $2.60 cloth Thursday (one 1 CI C
day only), each lJD
22x22-lnch napkins of the same quality of linen to
match cloth, worth $2.65 per dosen Thurs- QO
day only, per dozen I, JO
All our 72-inch unbleached linens, worth $1 Oft
and $1.25 Thursday only, yard OJC
10 pieces of 66-lnch bleached linen, very pretty floral
designs, regular 76c quality Thursday f'T
only, yard OS 2V
25 dozen linen tray cloths, scarfs and center pieces,
slightly soiled, worth to 76c Thursday "1JJ
only, each JtDC
JULV CLEARING SALE OK BELTS.
Big lot of plain and fancy wash belts,
mussed and soiled, that sold for 10c and
25c all go Thursday
CUT PRICE SALE OF HANDBAGS.
White canvas handbags, fancy embroidery, all wash
able, that sold for 36c, C9c and 76c all in
go Thursday, each 30c and IZfC
LADIES' VESTS AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
60 dozen, sleeves, low neck gauze vesta that
sold for 10c each clearing price., each DC
SAMPLE LINE OF HOSIEKV VEKV CHEAP.
Our big purchase of ladles' sample hose that were
worth to $1.00 a pair the odds and ends of this
lot many good values left will all go y f
Thursday, a pair DC
and small medal
10c
5c
take the place of the regular county roud
fund. It can be used only for permanent
roads ana cannot be expended on ordinary
dirt highways.
County Commissioner Brunlng Is In favor
of expending a part of It, at least. In con
structing permanent bridges of cement and
steel.
Beware of Lockjaw.
The danger from Fourth of July acci
dents is of their resulting in lockjaw. The
street dirt contains the germs of this dis
ease and injured persons are unconsciously
vaccinated with It. Apply Chamberlain's
Tain Balm as soon as the Injury Is received
and an danger will be avoided. Do not
bandage the injured parts.
To Correct false Itepnrt.
The report being circulated that Hayden
Bros, are using the depositors' money in
their business Is absolutely untrue.
The deposits in Hayden Bros.' bank are
loaned on the best and most available se
curity for the safety of the depositors.
Not only that, but Hayden Bros.' bank
has more solid wealth and cash reaourco
for Its liabilities than any other bank we
know of, either in this state or elsewhere.
There Is no mortgage or incumbrance of
any kind on Hayden Bros.' property; It 1
all clear to strengthen and support the
bank assets In rase of panic or adverse
conditions of any kind. It might be well
to think of these facts when making your
savings deposits. I
Hayden Bros." bank will pay 4 per cent
Interest from July 1 on all deposits made
before July 15; no notice required to with
draw your money.
HAYDEN BROS., BANKERS.
Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City.
Is reached without change of rara only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica
tion to Geo. W. Vaux, A. U. P. ft T. A,,
136 Adams St., Chicago.
Tho Day Wo Celebrate.
Usual holiday excursion ticketa will be
on aale via Mlaaouri Paciflo Ry. Ticket of
fices B. E. Corner l&th and Far nam, or
Union atation. , j
llnaton'a MafT Is Reinforced.
Frlgar F. Waite, general salts agent
for I. H. Baldwin & Co. of Chicago, man
ufacturer of pianos, piano players an.
slightly
...5c
BENNETT STORE
organs, has come to Omaha, accompanied
by two aaaiatanta, B. T. L,ord and .'. W.
Rose, to give a helping hand to I .or, I
Manager J. J. Huaton In the big contest
piano sale which the latter In comlm-tintr
here from the headquarters at 407 South
Fifteenth street.
EARLY CLOSING OF STORES
Leading; Omaha Retailers Will Stop
Baelneas at B O'clock In
the Evening:.
Leading merchants of Omaha to the
number of about forty have united in an
early closing movement to . be begun
on Thursday. Beginning with July 6 they
will close their places of business at 5
o'clock each afternoon except Saturday
until September 1. This is to allow the
clerks mid other employes of the stores to
get away early during the hot months.
Shoppers are requested to keep this In
mind and do their buying early. The list
of firms Interested Is printed elsewhere
In this issue.
EW HOMES III TUB WEST.
hoenone Reservation to Bo Opened
to Settlement.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'T
Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rates
from All Points July 11 to 73.
Less than one fare for the round trl
to Bhoahonl, Wyo., the reservation border.
The only all-rail route to the reservation
border.
Dates of registration July 1 to 11 at
Bhoahonl and Lander. Reamed only by
this line.
Write for pamphlets telling how to take
up one of these attractive homesteads.
Information, maps and pamphlets free oaf
fequest at City Office. 1401-3 Bmrnam St
or addreaa 8. F. Miller, A. a F. a T, a,
1201 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Werts, Dentist, OM-a raxton bluett.
Street far Company Wins.
A verdict for the atreet car company was
returned Tueaday morning In district court
In th cane In which Knlthaa Kramer aned
for no.OfiO" for Injnrlea he received at Hlx
teenth and William atreet while alighting
from a car. He aaya the car started while
he waa getting off and threw hint to the
ground, severely Injuring Mm. The afreet
car company ahaerted he climbed off while
the car waa In motion.
10c
Housewives."
Nebraska,
Ir
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