THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .7UNT, lfi, 1007.
Warn
A man came Jn our store the other
flay to "Compare" the time of his
"Watch." Finding it within "FIVE
SECONDS," took occasion to say, "If
always that way or better and has been
ever Blnce I bought It of you 15 YEAR8
AGO." I've done all of my jewelry
buying of you for over 18 years, and
hare never been misinformed or dis
appointed In anything bought of you,
irud I never hesitate' to recommend
four store."
If you are a Jewelry patron, try our
tore for QNE YEAR, ONE MONTH,
ttr ONE TRANSACTION (Jewelry or
Optical), and you'll get your "money's
worth" or your money back.
Our specialty for RIGHT NOW
(AND ALL PERSONS) U OMEGA
WATCHES, 16 Jewel, adjusted double
roller in gold filled cases, guaranteed
20 years, for men, $12. SO; for ladles,
flR.OO, and that new thin model, 17
Jewel, $20.00. Our reputation and
guarantee back of every one.
New In Omaha, but sold, tested, and
praised in 68 different countries in
the world.
T. L, Combs & Co,
Jewelers and Opticians
1520 DOUGLAS STREET 1520
"Wares and repairs for all sorts of
affaira'."
MP INSENSE!
200 Sticks for 10c
Will head off the mosquito parade
In your vicinity. We are selling the
regular 25c package, containing 200
ticks for
10c
i You can't afford for comfort'a sake
ta be without them.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15lli and Farnam
P. S. Special sale of Perrln's Eng
lish Toilet water 50c, violet or rose.
See display In Farnam St. window.
nn i it
lane nome a
Barrel of
ICE CREAM
It's a wise
boy that takes
home a barrel
of Balduffs
Ice Cream to
his little wife
when things
ain't just all
right, all right.
It will drive
her troubles
way and erery thing will be lovely
the rest of the day.
Balduffs little barrels, of Ice
Cream are filled with three flavors
cf. cream: Vanilla, Strawberry and
Chocolate. Packed eo that It will
keep for a long time on a hot day.
Quart Size Sufficient for bIx or
eight persona 40
Pint Siae Sufficient for three or
four persons 20
Special prices on Ice cram either
In the plain or brick form to
schools, lodges, churches, chari
table Institutions, etc.
WEDDING CAKES
Bee ua about thorn. Brides and
Grooms Cakes in all sizes. Prices
from $3.00 P-
Balduff
FOR BRIDESMAIDS' AND
USHERS' GIFTS
A charming collection of dainty, ap
propriate and conventional urticles in
Precious Stones, Jewelry, Silver
Ultra fashionable anoria .r.,iuii
secured for tha June Weddings, inex
en1ve or most costly, thla Interim n
lore will show you a vast array of
MAWHINNEY fc R.YAN
DIAMOND IMPOKTKR8
iom enu uouglae Kt,
'lM1w'B,ffllWfl
MRS. A. NEBLE
WILL GIVE
SPECIAL SS.OO COURSES OF
INSTRUCTIONS
IN CHINA PAINTING
OURINC THE SUMMER
For particulaia. Innulie t Studios
KMm X Conservative Building IriU
irny St., and 27 i south lnh Utrevt
H
TMaagsBSJMay
1 . .
SOCIETY HAS A BUSY WEEK
Out-of-Door Season Finally Launched
At the Clubi.
COLLEGE SET RETURNS IN FORCE
Rr of Attractive Vlsltlna; Women
Oealoa Mark F.n tertlnen t
TfcU WrrkMark riannrd
for Bride of Week.
The Amiil Mum.
Thn young man fills Ma smallest arlp.
"I'm off," ho crip. "th hnr the thing.
.TiiHt watch this tired city chiip
1'rocure hi little summering."
The maiden fill her largest trunk.
"I'm olT," the rrle,'" to have my fling.
Jut watch thla charming: summer belle
1'roruto her little summer rin"
The Experienced One,
Tha Sorlnl Calendar.
Monday Mra. Oora- Parker. Nnrth Side
Vhtt club; Mm. Klein, Mr. Pampsnn.
ami Mrs. Gnldatrnm tin shower at home
of Mr. Lou in RothRf-hlld for Mica Hat
tie Rehfeld; Mr. and Mr. Henry Nfw
Mnn, brld party, followed by Hutch
mjptr In the evening, for Miss Hattle
RelifeH; Wis Hilda Condron honor Ruet
nt limn sliower given by her brldea
mlii at home of Miss Cora Holmea;
Mr. E. A. Cudahy. Monday rtr1cle club.
Tuesilav Rehfcld-Manlel weddinR at
Metropolitan iluh; Mr. P. T. Walton,
luncheon for Mra. J. W. Walton, of Kear
ney, Nehr.; Mra. A. C Smith, luncheon
at Country club for Miss Marlon Con
nell. Wednesday Shaw-Shankey weddlnp: Har-dln-Powell
wedding; Lcvlne-Prleaman
wedding; Mr. P. J. Parr, luncheon for
Mr.. W. R. LiKhtnn; Mr. John A. Mc
Pliane, nni1cale for Misa Mary Munch
off; ladie' day nt Country club;
l.uncheona at Field club; Dinner and
rinnoo a Pleld club; Dinner at Field
Club for Mi Hilda Condron and Mr.
Abel V. Shotwell, by the beat men and
uahera.
Thursday Mra. 1. J. Wlthrow, Harmony
Kensington club; Mr. Arthur Kuhn,
Comia club; Dave McLaughlin. Old Tlma
cluh: Mi. I,. C. Olles, Central Whlst
chib; Mr. Hen Gallagher, luncheon for
Mis Mary Munchoff.
Friday Omaha High School commenea
mcnt exercise; Mra. K. 8. Vet brook.
Original Bridge club; Mra. Harold Rey
nold, luncheon for M1a Shields.
Saturday Dinnrr and rianc at Omaha
Field club and Country club; Condron
Rhotwi'll wedding; Mr. C. D. McLaugh
lin, bridge luncheon at her home.
nu Last week saw the summer social
season fairly launched In Omaha. Given
In honor affairs for the visitors, wedding.
r'iV band at Krug park, grldge parties,
luncheons, with the dinners and dances rl
both of the clubs banished all tendenc)
to dullness and society evinced more thaw
usual Interest for each and every one of
these amusements. The young collese
folk are beginning to arrive home In num
bers and are adding their youthful en
thusiasm which promises to awaken even
more Joyous good times than are now
prevalent The latest guest to arrive In
Omaha and one that Is causing consider
aWo stir among the smart set 1 Miss
Louisa do Clstue of Spain, who Is the
guest of Miss Mae Hamilton. She Is ex
ceedingly attractive and beside a per
sonal charm that endears ner to all that
have been fortunate enough to meet her
shsas a magnlilcent voice full of expres
sion and melody. The other guets that
are still the center of attraction are Mies
Park of Frovldence. R. 1., guest of Mr.
Joseph Cudahy; Miss Mary Munchoff,
guest of her mother, Mrs. Oeorge I.
Munchoff; Mrs. O. N. Ramsey, guest cf
Madame Barker; Miss Sadie Allen of
Kansas City, guest of Mlaa Ethel Tukey,
and Mis Francea Case of Grand Raplda,
Mich., guest of Miss Edith Patrick.
At tha Coantry Club.
The warm weather of Baturday made
the attractions of the clubs very alluring
and In tha evening the dinner and dane
at both clubs were well attended. Mr.
Fred Hamilton entertained at dinner at
the Country club In honor of Miss Loulne
da Clstue of Spain, who la the gueat of
his sister, Mis Mas Hamilton. Covers
were laid for Misa de Clstue, Misa Mae
Hamilton, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oulou,
Mr. and Mr. Wilson Lowe, Mr. and Mra.
Herbert Oannett, Mr. B. M. Fairfield,
Mr. Frank Hamilton and Mr. Fred Hamil
ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Brady, Mr. and Mra. F. P. Klrken
dall, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scoblc, Mrs.
Ben Gallagher and General Cowln.
With Mr. and Mra. E. M. Morsman were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morsman of Chicago,
Mrs. B. M. Morsman. Captain and Mra.
Cunningham and Captain Hepburn.
Complimentary to Miss Sadie Allen, Miss
Ethel Tukey entertained Miss Allen, Mis
Georgia Konnard, Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mr.
Charles Pratt of Kansas City, Mr. Ross
Towle. Mr. George Prlns and Mr. Bernard
Capcn.
With Mra. Bam Caldwell were Mr. and
Mr. Arthur C. Smith, Mr. and Mra. V. B.
Caldwell, Misa Francea Wessels and Mn
Milton Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr had aa their
guests Major and Mrs. Swobe, Mr. and
Mr. Frank Colpetser and Mrs. DuUois.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baum were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buncker.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorehead, Miss
Julia Hlglnson, Mr. Elmer Cope and Mr.
Lawrence Pranker.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlga were
honor gueats at a dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Remington.
Small dinner parties were given by Mr.
Cunlleld and Mr. Harry O Nell.
At the Field dab.
Among those who entertained at dinner
at the Field club Saturday evening was
Mr. Fred Baker, who made Miss Bessie
Taylor and Mr. Robert H. IUnlry his
g-ueta of honor. Covers were luld for
Misa Taylor, Mla Rachael Carnes of Lin
coln, Miss Marie Butts. Mr. Roy Wells
and Mr Manlcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mets entertained
In honor of Dr. and Mra. E. F. "llouck of
St. Lout, and daughter. Miss EJugenlo
Houck, and niece, Mla Francea Blemon.
Their gueats were Miss Eugenie Houck,
Miss Frame Sleuion, Miss Elizabeth
Tomcy. Dr. and Mr. E. F. Houck, Mr.
and Mr. Fred Mets, Mrs. Arthur Mets.
Mr. Ixiul Mets. Mr. Richard Slemon, Mr.
Cliarlea A. Mets and Mr. Philip Mets.
Among other giving dinners were, Mr.
M. C. Peters, who had alg gueats: Mr. H.
M. Bowen, two; Mr. Frad Crawford, four,
and Mr. H. C. Kohn, five.
Cn mtna Kventa
Mr. George Parker will be hostess
Monday at the meeting of the North Sld-s
Whist club.
Mrs. Klein, Mra. Ftmpson and Mr. Gold
strom will give a tin shower Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Loula
Rotlmchild in honor of Mlaa Hattle
Rehfeld.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Newman will give
a bridge party Monday evening, followed
by a Dutch aupper. In honor of Miss Hat
tin Rehfeld.
Mra. P. T. Walton will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. J. il.
Walton of Kearney, Neb.
Mrs. P. J. Brr will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday in honor uf Mrs. W.
R. Llghton.
Several glven-ln-honor sffulr are
planned this week for Uiaa Hilda Con
dron of South Omaha, one cf this week's
bride. Monday a linen shower will be
given for her by her bridesmaid at the
home of Mtae Cora Holmea, and Wednes
day the best man and ushers will give
dinner at the Omaha Field club.
Mra. John A. McHhane will give
tnualrale Wednesday evening for Mlis
Mary Munchoff.
Mr. I... J. Wlthrow will entertain thn
Harmony Kensington club Thursday aft
ernoon. The Comia club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mr. Arthur Kuhn.
Mra. Dave McLaughlin will be hoatca
Thursday at the meeting of the Old Time
club.
The Central Vhlt club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mr. 1.. C. Ullea.
Mlaa Mary Munrhoff will be honor gu"t
at a luncheon given Thursday by Mrs.
Ben Gallagher.
Mra. '. D. McLaughlin will give a bridge
luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon.
Mra. Arthur C. Smith will give a
luncheon at the Country club Wednesday
In honor of Mls Marlon ionncll.
Social (htt-t'hnt.
Mrs., Mary E. Spratlen has moved from
South Twenty-sixth avenue to 710 North
Fortieth street, the house formerly occu
pied by Judge Vinsonhaler.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Vinsonhaler have
moved Into the house at 3640 Harney
street.
Mrs. Charles F. Weller and family have
gone to Chase, Colo., where they have
a summer home.
Mrs. W. R. Llghton snd children leave
next Saturday for St. Louis to reside.
DOCTORS STILLJON THE STAND
Member of tnte Board of Health
'W linen for Defense In Kanf
mnnn Case.
FLANDREAIT, g. D., June lf.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The cross-examination of Dr.
S. Olney, witness for the defense In tie
Kaufman murder caae, wa concluded Im
mediately before an adjournment wa taken
for tl.e noon recess. He stated the wound
on the head and liody of the girl could be
made either by Intention or by accident.
Asked a to how many of the wounds could
have been made Dr. Olney said:
"I don't think external violence did cause
any of those wounda, I don't claim It did."
Dr. Olney held to the theory of the de
fene that the death of the girl resulted
from diabetes.
When court reconvened at 1:99 Dr. F. A.
SpatTord of Flandreau, a member of the
State Board of Regents of Education, was
! called to the stand by the defense to give
expert medical testimony. Dr. Bpafford
made a very good witness, testifying will
ingly and frequently having to be Inter
rupted and cut short by Attorney Egan of
Ihe prosecution during hi cross-examination.
During the cross-examination Attor
ney Egan asked Dr. Bpafford if It were pos
sible for a person to have diabetes mellltus
without Intercurrent disease and an ex
amination of the urine not disclose the pres
ence of sugar. Dr. Bpafford replied:
"It Is possible."
"Can you show me any authority to bear
out thla statement?" asked Attorney Egan.
"I can," replied the physician.
"I would like to see it, as I would like
to keep up with ths science," was the re
mark of Attorney Egan.
The authority was produced by Dr. Bpaf
ford, and Attorney Egan soon had his nose
burled In the book.
At this Juncture Judge Smlth dryly re
marked: "While the counsel Is studying
medicine ft think we had better take a re
cess." This remark was greeted by laugh
ter. In which the Judge Joined. After the
recesa Attorney Egan admitted that Dr.
Bpafford was right.
Dr. Bpafford supported the claim of the
defense that the death of the girl resulted
from dlabetea mellltus to the extent of say
ing that it might have caused her death.
On cross-examination he stated that dia
betes mellltus alone, without any intercur
rent disease, would not cause the wounds,
but they might be the reault of diabetes, as
the disease left the body In such condition
that a slight acratch or abranion might be
come a serious sore In which gangrene or
Inflammation might make Its appearance.
Tha cross-examination of Dr. Bpafford waa
quite extended.
At the conclusion of Dr. Spafford'a cros
examlnation an adjournment waa taken
until tomorrow morning. Court will not
take a recess tomorrow sfternoon, as Is
customary In some courta on Saturday aft
ernoon, but will continue In session until
6 o'clock, the same as on other days, the
Intention being to push the trial to a con
clusion st the earliest possible date.
Throughout the day Mra. Kaufmann took the
deepest Interest In the proceedings and
again listened closely to every word that
waa said during the direct and eroas-examl-natlon
of the witness In her behalf.
WIDER -SCOPE FOR BAPTISTS
Rer. Dr. Van Osdel Has Plan to Ex
tend Organisation to En
tire World.
SPOKANE Wash., June H.-(Sneelal.)-When
thu Baptist Toung People s Union
of America meets at Its sixteenth Interna
tional convention In Spokanea new atate
armory, July i to 7, Rev. Dr. Oliver W.
Van Osdel, pastor of First Baptist church
of Spokane, who founded the union at
Chicago In im. will present a plan to ex
tend Its Jurisdiction .to all young people's
societies In Baptist churches In the world.
He said of the movement now taking form
in the Pacific Northwest:
"If, after a conference Immediately pro
ceeding the formal opening of the conven
tion In this city In July, It is found prac
ticable and If the coast Is clear, figuratively
speaking, I will embody In a motion my
plan of making the Baptist Young People's
TTnlon an organisation embracing all the
territory In the world where these organ
isation exist, and calling it the Baptist
Toung People's Union of the World.
"Numbers of unions connected with the
Baptist churches have sprung up in Eng
land. Japan, and, In fact. In everv country
where the Baptist church ha penetrated.
These various organization have asked
for admission to the Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union because the genius of the
whole movement Is educational.
"At the convention of the union at
Omaha last July, when I extended an In
vitation to that body to hold its next con
vention in Spokane, I said that if they re
fused to came to the Pacific coast and i
persisted in remaining In the east with the
conventions that I would make a motion j
to change the name from the Baptist
Young People's Union of America to the
Baptist Young People's Union of the East
ern Half; but If they would accept Spo
kane's Invitation to hold the convention
In thla city I would move to change ths
name to the Baptist Young People's Union
of tha World."-
If you have anything to trads advertlaa
it In the For Exchange columns of The I
Bee Want Ad pages.
Why Called Trams.
"Abroad thla summer," ssid a tourist
agent, "you must call street cars tram,
and street rallwas you must call tram
ways. If you speak of trolleys ovr thcr
you won't be understood.
"The word tram must ptisxle the averago
etymologist. It 1 derived from a man
name Outram Thorns Outrum.
"Outram lived In Derblilre, and In the
beginning of the laat century he Invented
a peculiar aort of track that dlmlntahcd
tho friction between wheel and roadheja
Thee tracks of Outram a, though nothlog
like a trolley track, were called first out
tramways, then tramaa, and when street
lints and street cars came lnt- exttene
they ware dubbed respectively tramways
and trams."" Milwaukee ScnuueL
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Indulges in Much Talk, but
Accomplishes Little.
HITCH IN PAVING CONTRACT
Klaaace Committer Report Shortage
la Ntimker of Knnri, bat Conarll
Takes No Action to He
plenlnh Them.
Little business, but much advising and
devising, characterized the spec'ol meet
ing of the city council lait evening. It
was expected that the contract for the
paving of Missouri avenue would be pre
sented. Thl. however, was not realy,
for the contractor, Hugh Murphy, desiro.l
that twenty or more queries be answered
regarding the grading already .lone and
the paving done. It will require a week
or two to prepare the answers to these
question, and until that time the con
tract will not be executed.
A resolution was passed awarding tho
paving of G street to Dan Hannon, he be
ing the lowest responsible bidder. The
first estimate on the Mud, creek main
sewer fund was presented by the engineer
and allowed by the council. It amounted
to S3.7S3.S4.
A half doien ordinance were recom
mended favorably by the Judiciary com
mittee. Among them was one declaiiuit
the necessity of the construction of a
viaduct over West Q street.
J. H. Koplets, J. J. Fitzgerald and B. U.
Wilcox were sppolnted appraisers of dam
ages for the change of grade of West Q
street by reason of tha building of the
viaduct.
The city treasurer was ordered to trans
fer the Hem of accrued Interest and pre
mium derived from the alo of the Mis
souri avenue paving bonds from the In
terest and premium funds to the Missouri
avenue paving fund.
Margaret Kennelly presented a claim for
damages of $1,500, due to the grading
of Fifteenth street north of Missouri ave
nue. ,
The finance committee reported that the
following regular funds of the pity were
short to the extent, quoted: Public light,
$541.45; street repair, 11,616.74: library,
$900; park, not known; police, $468.09. No
recommendation was made as to the boost
ing of these funds.
The Burlington contract for the con
struction of the West Q street viaduct
was approved. The engineer was ordered
to prepare plans for the Q street viaduct
Uvtween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-ev-enth.
The attorney is to prepare the nec
essary ordinances declaring the necessity
of the Improvement and defining the terms
of the contract. When this is done the
contract will be executed.
It was ordered that the clerk advertise
for bids for a new" or second-hand patrol
wagon, to be opened at the meeting of the
council, June 24.
The mayor announced that he would ap
point sewer Inspectors Monday night.
The city claim agent waa permitted to
make sidewalk notices by registered mall.
The council then adjourned to meet Mon
day evening. There will be an Informal
meeting of the,councll Monday afternoon
to consider applications for positions as
sewer Inspectors. The city engineer recom
mended that one inspector be appointed
for each sewer.. It will require only two
men at present.
Figures on Sewers,
Now that most of the legal obstacles are
removed which have prevented the ad
vance of the work on the sewers, the city
engineer yesterday submitted figures to
show exactly how the city stands finan
cially on that much discussed proposition.
The following are the estimates of An
drew Rosewater on part of the work now
undertaken. The cost of the Mud creek
main sewer, H4.2fiO; the N street gulch
main sower, t&filh; tho Jetter creek
sewer (In part), $26,160. The total was
$210,096. His estimate made no mention of
tha Twenty-first street sewer for $S,000;
Higland Park, $10,000; north branch of the
N street gulch main sewer, $12,000 and
part of Jetter creek sewer through dis
trict No. 17 for $15,R40. These, added to
the totals, Increase them by $45,840, mak
ing a grand total of $2f6,83i. An admitted
advance of the cost' of material at 25 per
cent makes another addition of $64,000.
The estimated cost of ths system quoted
In reasonable figures Is, according to the
engineer, $319,935.
Now the actual bids for all this work
are as follows:
Mud creek sewer, $166,179.59; Jetter
creek, $46,906.94; N street gulch. $32,350.19;
north branch N atreet gulch, $17,E8.W;
Twenty-first street, $7,J15.62; Highland
park, $12,021.96. Thla la a total of $0,902.26.
There Is on hand for sewer construction
$325,000, as soon as the authorised bonds
are sold. There will be $45,000 left In the
fund. This may be used as extras not
provided In the terms of tha contract.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Sunday will be Young Men's Christian
association day in Beotli Omaha, ao will
the days that follow, for that matter. Bun-
day morning the various church pulpits will
be occupied by association representatives
who will present the work and its needs.
No appeal for money will be made at these
services; nor at the one held In the even
ing. There will bo no church services Sun
day evening, but all will attend the serv
ices In the high school auditorium, where
State Secretary Bailey will give an Illus
trated address again, representing the work
and its needs and opportunities. The as
aoclutlon male quartet will sing and tha
different mlnlaters of the city will partici
pate In the program of the evening meet
ing. Beginning with Monday morning the can
vas Is on and the committee will be In evi
dence all over the city for the next two
weeks. H. B. Bergqutat will have his
clock in a conspicuous place marking off
the- dollars as they come in and the Armour
whtstla will tell those that cannot ee how
fast the money Is coming In, how fast the
five hundreds are arriving. The goal Is
$50,000, the result a Young Men'a Christian
association building and the alogan "Every
body winds the clock and blows the
whistle."
Now Is the time to boost for a greater
South Omaha. Manhood makes the city ,
and the Young Men's Christian association
stsnd for and develop great, good and
noble manhood.
Magle City Ooaalp. 1
Mra. W. J. Dearth leaves today for Chi- !
caso to visit relatlvea.
The old-fashioned concert will occur at
the Methodist church June IS.
Pol 8. Ooldstrom ha returned from a
ten month' visit to Europe.
Miss Vera Bennett la to pend the aum
mer at the Peru Normal school.
J. 8. Wharton will preach Sunday morn- i
Ing at the First Presbyterian church.
Dennis Cleary. Twenty-fifth and () street.
reported the birth of a urn yesterday.
John and Etta Thllpot have gone to '
Duell county to spend the summer on a '
ranch. I
Sherman Cox la off on a European tour. !
He has been planning on this trip for .
some time. I
Mri Mary O'Brien left for Philadelptra
yesterdi,.' afternoon, where ahe will visit :
relatives. I
.Mlaa Hunixbiiigrr and Mis Marshall of
Bellm tie are t ie gueats of Mis Florence
Campbell over Sunday.
For bale Tl oroughbied Jer cow. .-Ich
milker. Price $. 1'. C. Caldwell, 'lhtrt-
sixth and Q ktreets, Bouth Omaha. i
The city health Inspector Is nut with hi
hatchet after jople with unclean back
yard and back alleys. He aa lie will
publish a list of nauiea of pereona who r
ium tu cleau UQ. ,
fi
i
ur Customers Need Not Apologize
E DO NOT BUY bankrupt stocks, johlots, damaged or stenoilod jianos. Our cus
tomers Save Money, hut above all, Our Customers arc Saved From undesirable instruments.
VI
in
El
We lmv ami soil o'nlv
hi
l Co., Ciablor, Lmhvijr. i ason & llaiulip Clmrch Organs, etc
I t
if: H
I
I
in
MS&pblO' ment is easily Keen.
Jr'lP if.. 1
3 ILggj
Nearly Our En
tire Third Floor
Devoted to This
Sale
To Our ut-of-Town Patrons
It Will Pay You to Make a Special Trip to Omaha
MONDAY. JUNE 24th
n
Greatest Sale of Rugs Ever Held in America
Take Advantage of the Two Cent Railroad Fare.
We will sell room size Axminster Hugs, 9x12, ' We will sell fine large Brussels Rugs that
s that otners would call a bargain f j38 I would be splendid values at I!k98 f
at $25, for
BRANBEIS
BOSTON STORE
.Ainoii
1 E WISH to announce that we have out
grown the quarters at 410 North Six
t ( teenth Street, and have moved to larger
and better quarters at Eighteenth and
Farnam Streets, the Real Estate Exchange Building,
and that We have put in an entirely new stock of
Trunks (including the famous Romadka Wardrobe
Trunk), Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Oxford Bags,
PurBes, Pocket Books, Ladies' Hand Bags and High
Orade Leather Goods of every description.
ii
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"Our Prices
Freling Steinle
(where trunks are made.)
1S03 Farnam St Tel. Douglas 4995
MAN
DIG PROGRAM TODAY
Bathing Boating I Nordln's Band
Roller Coaster
Balloon
. Turrnr ( Miss Paulino Courtney
AT THEATRE j n mustratcd Songs
Bowling Alley, Penny Arcade, Japanese Ball
Game, Country Store, Merry-go-Round and
many other attractions.
NO CA.T1S A. n M I S S O AT
SPECIAL
Omaha's
Ladies'
Tailor...,
Mr. La-Book is taking orders at reduced
prices for the Summer Season
Miss Blanche Sorenson
SINGING
61MMFU TKHM KKfJIXXINd
blutllo S1H Itaniue 111k.
TeL Harney B687.
mtm m ivi ,
standard (roods. Weher. llem-v & s;
from tl;o maker, our piano.- look mid
sound different, each instrument is
soieetcil and each one is lirnnd now
with the latest improvements and
case design.
Take pride in your home, buy a
piano that is all right in every way,
take a look at our pianos, make
comparison, the truth of our statc-
MATTHEWS
Manufacturers
1513-15 Harney St., Omaha.
AND ATTEND THE
14. . I $15 and $18,
OMAHA
cements
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Miniature Railroad
Asconsion
PRICES
'-Booh
516
Karbach
Block
Tho Excursion
Boat Omaha
Runnnlng dully, leave I p. rn Returning
II p. m. I-argeHt Hall Kimm He l Mu'r.
fit of Order. Bits Islaad Saaday wU'
ba OlMk rlrt bout leaves at l p. m
snd at i p. m. Uava iu. t rivsr at
t it . Bb
(J T.5n riorum. folilin Fn-Jpr
Our stock all rame diroct
PIAW
and Dealers
II. II. RHODES, Manager.
Forty Capable
Clerks to Wait
on You
for J ij
The Biggest Stock and the
Biggest Bargains Ever Offered
at a Rug Sale in America
GOOD CLEANERS
AND DYERS
A few years ago we decided we
knew enough about the cleaning
and dying business to be failed
experts In that line, so we adver
tised ourselves as such, since then
dozens of little places have sprung
up all over the city advertising
themselves as "Experts" until the
word has lost Its significance. Now
we are simply ,
THE PAIlTCniUM
'Good Cleaners and Dyers'"
1513 Jones St. Tel. Douglas 003.
P. S. Just one office In Omaha.
Table d'Hotc Dinner
AT....
Chesapeake Cafe
SUNDAY:
'11:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Mask by Moullon's Orebestn
The Chesapeake
New Grill. Room
1512 Howard Street
Strictly Everything First Class.
A complete line of wines, liquor
and cigars, imported and slksauestio
served from our own buffet.
1011 Howard Street.
Will prepare dainty or substan
tial lunches for
lake: manawa
and Other Excursionists
All Kinds of Sandwiches
DEVILED EGGS
Most Tempting of Cakes
Everything Home Cooked
' Phone 7059 Red
Special Supervision
MRS. FRANK VAN BRUNT
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
-TODAY AT
me CALUMET
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