TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T FES DAY. ATCH'ST 'JO. 1907
'1
r
1 A reel, a creel, a hook
R and line and don't 0
1 forget a box of Yr
I for a snack be- ?MX
I tween bites. A lvS I
I golden ginger XHK I
1 snap with a igm I
spicy taste. lpI
TRAIN OF HAPPY VETERANS
Over Two Hundred Comrades Go to
Meet Old Commander.
ON TO GLEN AERIE IS THE CRY
(ieaeral Palmer BMa Mfmlifin of Hla
Fifteenth Peno.) Ivaala fat-air?
Go to Hla Colorado
Horn.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
obsrt Smith.
Donalas Priotlnf Co, 114-ls S. 19th Bt.
mm at O. Solomon for Co. Comptroller.
I A. Klnanart, photographer, removed
'o Eighteenth And Farnam streets.
W. W. Blngaam, candidate for repub
lican nomination clerk of dlstrli-c court.
Bock Springs Coal Plat your order
now fur prompt delivery. Central Coal and 1
CokS Co. of Omaha, loth and Harney.
Societies, ledge and It incited ortnn. na
tion rind It to their advantage to kpp a
savings . account with the City Savings
Bank.
Ou Stock of aU and winter woolens
la couiplate. An order placed now may be
Riled at your convenlei.ee. Quckart
MrPoimld. 817 8. 16th.
07 Forger Taken Horns The father of
Lou Noelutm arrived In Omaha Sunday
evening and Monday made good the for
geries committed by the young man and
took lilm hack to hla home In Minneapolis.
Guardianship Sat Aside The guardian
ship matter In the case of Rev. D. T. Fo-
gli-strom, founder of Immanuel Swedlah
uusptta.'. was dismissed and set aside upon
the order of County Judge Leslie Monday
afternoon.
Kouss of God a Den of Thieves .Sneak
thieves stole a number of tools from the
basement of the First Congregational
church gur.day evening. The loss was dis
covered and reported to the police by
Karriest Lemon.
BV Bridgets Church Artlolss Articles
of Incorporation for the 8t. Bridgets church
of South Omaha were filed with the county
clerk Monday morning. The incorporators
trs Bishop Scannell, Father Colanerl,
''rimothy V. O'Callahan. pastor of the
church; John J. Jlaikey and Thomas J.
Fltsgerald.'
In ths Dlvoros Kill A decree- of divorce
was granted by Judge Kcdlrk Monday
morning -In. the-fasti of ElberlaJ. Fraser
against Gilbert T. Fraser, on the petition
of the plaintiff. ' In the case of Elvira Lor
anoe against John II. Lorance the motion
for the' allowance of temporary alimony
and attorneys' fees was sustained.
Damage Suit oa South Omaha Sarah
Long has brought suit in the Douglas
county district court against the city of
8outh Omaha for damages In the sum of
12.600 for personal Injuries sustained
through a defective sidewalk. The In
juries were sustained on Twenty-fourth
street, between N and O streets, December
SI.-
rifteen Days fox Holdup Frank Gal
lagher, convicted of being one of the men
who held up and beat Detlcf Slmonsun "on
ths Sixteenth street viaduct Friday night,
was given fifteen days in Jail by Judge
Crawford Monday morning. A complaint
has been filed against Ed Lnch, who la
supposed to have Wen Gallagher's com
panion. v
Hoard to Valley on Ditch Flan The
Board of County Commissioners will go to
Valley Tuesday to confer v4th the farmers
In that section In reference to the proposed
drainage ditch to be constructed there. Ths
commissioners will go over the route of the
proposed ditch and will make the necessury
recommendations at the meeting to the
board to- be held Saturday.
Tea Dollars for Bsatlng Pal 6am Al-V,-n,
coll ided of beullng his room mate,
Fred Moore, while Moore was in bed, was
fined tlO and costs In pollco court Monday
morning. They room together at Thir
teenth and Hickory and Bund ay evening
after Moore had prepared for sleep and
rolled into his downy couch Allen cams In
with some riotous friends, rolled him out
again and blacked hla ryes before he wss
well awake.
Big Modem Woodman Bfestlna Omaha
llebiem ramp No. 1M4 will hold a spe
cial meeting at Washington hall MonJy
veiling to celebrate Its tenth anniver
sary. The camp will huve all the other
Modern Woodmen camps of Omaha and
South Omaha aa Its guests and will i,ii
:late a clasa of 100 candidates, ths team
of Omaha camp No. 110 exemplifying the
leg ree work. Supreme Organiser Ralph
E. Johnson and State Deputy E. E. Krs
ter of Lincoln, Myor Dahlman and Judge
Sutton will be the speakers
OoUactloa of Bill Unjoined In Judge
Itedlck's court Monday morning Frank J.
Novak secured a temporary order of In
junction restraining John P. Daly from en
forcing the collection of $150, claimed by
the latter In the matter of a relinquishment
on a certain land tiling msi, by Novak.
Novak gave a bond of 1100 to secure Daly
against loss until the matter can be for
mally heard on the application for perma
nent Injunction.
Bids for County Printing- The Klopp
& Hart let t company got the contract for
printing ballots for the primary election
In Douglas county this fall. Bids were
opened Morula morning In the county
clerk's office as follows: Klopp & Bartlett,
$4B7; Omaha Printing company, $565; Hop
son Printing company,J9;B; Roberts Print
ing company, 615. The Job Is said to.be
only about one-fourth as heavy as last
year and the cost Is accordingly Ughtc.
Qnser Combination for Town H.il
Buckingham, chief clerk In the freight de
partment of the Burlington railroad, has
returned from, a vacation trip in northern
Wisconsin. He left his family there for
the balance of the summer. He said he
was located near a town pf 1.500 people,
which had fifteen ssloons and nearby was a
powder factory, an Insane asylum and an
Indian reservation., While Mr. Bucking
ham did not catch any fish himself, he ac
companied one of the large .Booth boats
on a fishing trip after the fish of Lake
Superior. ...
Suits to Par for Hurt Poolings Nels
Helbro and Jans Jorgenson have brought
sutt for $5,000 each against the Omaha A
Council Bluffs Street Railway company for
damages. The damages complained of re
sult from the arrest and Imprisonment of
the plaintiffs through the complaint of a
conductor on the defendant road for some
alleged Infringement of the rules of the
street railway company, on August 11, 1907.
The plaintiffs claim that they have suf
fered about $9,000 worth of humiliation and
disgrace., in consequence of the accusation
of the conductor In-question.
' Burglars Bntsr Kotal Boom Burglurs
entered .ho room of Oscar Zumbach and
W. Bronson at the Farnam Sunday night
and stole some jewelry and $16 In money.
Pockets Picked on Street Car Bert
Dixon of the Merchants hotel had his
porketspleked on a Manawa car Sunday
evening and was robbed of his watch. Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Brewer of Cincinnati were
also victims of Manawa car pickpockets.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Brewer were stopping over
In Omaha on their way from Cincinnati to
Hastings, Neb., snd lost their railroad
tickets while on crowded car crossing the
river. 1 -
Colorsd Usn's Club The Colored Men's
Political and Protective association has
moved Into Its new headquarters at 410
North Twenty-sixth street. South Omaha.
The president of the club states that they
have between 500 and 600 voters on the
membership rolls. It Is stated that Vice
President Smith and ' Secretary Opeil will
canvasc the city of South Omaha to see
Just how many colored votors there ate in
the Magic City and in each ward. The
slate of candidatea which President W. H.
Bates has selected for the support of the
club members will be -presented at the reg
ular, meeting next Thursday evening.
Never Before)
Was
Travel So Cheat...
Jamestown exposition, V-5.
Boston and return (certain dates), $33.75.
Deudwood and return, $18.75.
St. Psul and return. $12.50.
Toronto and return, $:'6.45. '
Hundreds of other points. Information a
pleasure. .
THE NORTHWESTERN. LINE,
(The ONLY Double Track Route)
1 1-Ii3 Farnam St.
On to Glen Aerie!
The special train chartered by General
William J Talmer to bring his foru er
comrades of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry from all over the country to hi
home at Glen Aerie, near Colorado Springs,
arrived In the Burlington station at I
o'clock Monday afternoon. From er. ry
door of the ten cars poured grirsled e't
ersns of the war gay with yellow badges
and medals showing tho face of their old
The train was In charge of W. 8. Cornell I
of the passenger department of the Penn
sylvania railroad. It consists of set en
sleepers, two diners and a baggage car.
There were 216 veterans of the Fifteenth
cavalry on board when the train arrived In
Omaha nnd three more Joined the excursion
here. These were William II. Toot of
Dixon, 111., Drl John M. Elliott of Teorla.
III., snd M. 1.. Nlswonger of Spokane,
Wash. These happem-d to be visiting at
points near-Omaha.
Jolly frond of Veterans.
It was a Jolly crowd that-paraded up and
down the platform of the station while the
train stopped. The mere mention of tnu
name of General Palmer was sufficient to
start a string of loving reminiscence and
to call forth the warmest commendation
of his munificence as shown In the great en
tertainment which he Is providing for his
old comrades.
"He pays every cent of tie expense of
this," said one veternn. "I live In Dixon,
III. I got the cash to buy my ticket by
the Northwestern to Omaha and a ticket
for the train from here to the west We nil
received the cash to pay our sleeper fares
and all meals In the diner are served to us
free of charge. Nothing like It has ever
been done before."
Many of the men who are on the excur
sion are poor and have not had a trip of
any length for years. They are having the
time of their lives.
Charles Weller of the Richardson Drug
company Is the only member of the Fif
teenth Pennsylvania living In Omaha. The
veterans were expecting him to Join them
here, but Mr. Weller happens to be In Colo
rado and will Join In the reunion there.
' Commander I'rrlsh Meets Train.
Thomas A. Creigh, commander of the
Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of
the Republic, was at the station to meet
the tram.
The oldest man on the train is Albert M.
Rlhl of Philadelphia. He is 3. He Is still
able to do a Jig and declares he feels Just
as young as he did In the spring of '61
If General Palmer Is not raised to a
saintshlp by his admiring comrades when
they get where they can really look at him
and shake his hand It will not bo because
they don't want to crown iiirr. with a halo.
The grisiled army which Is hastening to
meet ts old commander is certainly not
lacking In gratitude for the outing ho is
nrovtdlng them. They have a magnificent
emblem suitably engraved and made of
solid gold which they will present to their
old colonel. Every member of the regiment
has contributed toward getting this remem
brance, The train stopped only half an hour In
Omaha. Then the bugle sounded and the
little army rolled away toward the west.
The "train will leave Colorado Springs on
the return trip August S6, coming back
by ths Rock Inland road.
It Is estimated that before this excursion
Is over it will have cost General Palmer
$60,000 and be the biggest of all personal
excursions.
Dr. Lvon'i
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses! preserve's and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
'A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
MAYOR DENIES TIE IP STORY
TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE
Says Democrats Have Not United with
the Corporations.
REPORT IS OF SECRET COMBINE
Oar J I m sad t.rnrate lingers Let Cat
Oat of the Bear aa
lag; on Klsaaat
Rrltlaea.
to Ceitter
r and
I
Douglas County Pedagogues Hold
Meeting at High School.
WHdLE STATE IS REPRESENTED
Gorier, Wnterhonar, It red nnd Miss
ftchle Are the Instructors Urs
. alons Will Continue All
This Week.
It Is Presumption to Kay Von Haven't
a. Mind of Your Own,
yet that Is what Is said to you when you
ask for an advertised article and are offered
a substitute by your dealer.
The annual meeting of the Douglas
County Teachers' Institute ronven.d at th
high school building Monday morning, with
about loo teachers present Hnd with County
Superintendent W. A. Yoder In charge. The
instructor! are I'rincipul A. II. Watcrhouse i
of the Omaha high school. Prof. A. A.
Reed of Lincoln and Miss Nellie May
Schlee of the Peru normal.
The general program will embrace classes
In constructive English, reading didactics,
principals' tound table, arndr teachers and
numbers, with addresses each day by lead
ing educators, including Prof. A. A. Reed,
Principal J. F. McLune of Florence and
Principal John Speedlo of Benson, who will
talk upon teachers! readllig circle work,
and Principal Hutchinson of Valley, on
school exhibits.
The institute will remain In sesion dur
ing the entire week, the meetings beginning
nt 8:20 each morning. That part of the
program relating to history and county
work will not be taken up until Tuesday
morning. Irofcssor Watcrhouse will have
charge of the history classes and Super
intendent Voder of the county work classes.
Personnel ot Institute.
Those in attendance comprise the teachers
of Douglas county outside "the Omaha and
South Omaha schools and are:
Benson John Speedle. Frances Bell. Alice
Culbertson, Kllen Gavin, Emily Gavin,
Cassle Campbell, Marftaret lVilde, Nealie
Bellis, Minnie Kellogg, Bessie Hatfield,
Juanlta Moore, Mary McNamara, Edna
Wilson, Mabel Kinnear.
Florence J. F. Alcl.ane, Rua Sheprard,
Anna Dletiick, Josephine Tynon, Josrphlne
Carr, Margrette Wright, Mattiu -Hldnor,
Emma Davis.
Waterloo F. E. . Mendenliall. Fay Martin,
Bertha Claybaugh, Grace Hylton, Ro
Fisher.
Erkhorn N. A. Hausel. Mabel Anderson,
Alpha Peterson, Anna Leach.
Millard E. 8. Kchlefelhelm, Katliryn
Kehoe. Ethel Prey, Helma Marguardt.
Valley A. T. Hutchinson, ..Lizzie Dickey,
Mathilda James. Jennie Tracy, Clara Clay
baugh. Alma Bergstrom, Ornce Will.
Dundee Agn.es McKay, Nellie Kundel,
Esther Isakson, u Agnes Mc-Elroy, Ella
Marshall.
Other teachers: ' Susan PeOraff. Frances
de la Vega. Rachel Reynolds. Hatt'e Hoob
ler, Fannie Alsworthi Anna V. Smith, Mary
J. Moore, Tina Ruser, Almeda Frederick,
Dora tTnltt. Afble Mendenhnll. Dn'sy
Beverldge, F. C; ' Holllngsworth, fiadle
Myers. Lizzie McWhorter, Jessie Knee,
Lola Beard, Venus Muller, Mattle, Nelson.
Ida Fhalen,' Rose; Morrow, Mela N'eisen.
Rosa Anderson. Lawrence Wlckland.' Hllma
Blomqnlst, Bosshv MctJrew. Laura Shebal,
Irfna McCullough. , Anna Zlmmerll, Gladys
Baum, Ada Riddlesbarger, Grace Ptllwell
Minnie Rcber, Tracy Baker, Zola Baldwin,
Beulah 75. Cook.-Clara Smith, Beata K. Tex,
Hilda Wilke. Edna Nesblt, Normie C. Wick
land, Bertha Gaines. Kllen M Bucknole,
Genevieve Glover. Nellie Sachs. Ma Oakes
Will E. Long, Eva Healey, May Caldwell,
Peter Ruch, Anna Moore. Lenora Wlne
gard, Maud Pluilen, Mary E. Mann, Phoebo
RevnoMs, Sadie K. Crlnk. Neljle Grover.
Dora Ekwall, Rosa Neff. Margaret Wlttum,
"Nothing In this story of an alleged '
'frame up' between the democrats and the:
corporations." declared Mayor Jim as he j
blew s cloud of smoke out 'he window. j
"I know n lutle nbo il the selection of j
the 1 umlidutes myself ord there Is nothing
in It, nothing at all. Fact is the democrats, j
In my estlmu'lon. stand a mighty good ,
chance anyhow. There are too many re- !
publican candidates and too much dis
sension In the ranks of the G. O. P. Just
now. F.lsasscr and Bridges I consider sure
of election and the others stand Mors- than
a flchting chance.
1 '-'Democracy always has stood for a non
partisan Judiciary and we selected our
j candidates with that principle before us as
I a 'ulnance. It wouldn't have done any
1 good to have endorsed all of the present
bench so we selected four men. Any en
dorsement the republicans give them Is of
course flattering to us and we are not at
all alarmed at the outcome of ths cam
paign. But there Is nothing at all In this
corporation story. Why In the world would
the democrats wunt to tie up with the cor-
poratlons?"
t'oalrin't Possibly Guess.
In view of the political history of Omaha,
Douglas county and the state of Nebraska
the man of whom Mayor Jim asked this
question said It was a corker, too hard
for him.
"Why would the democrats want to tie up
with the corporations?" He repeated what
the mayor hud said.
"Well, do you mean to suggest that the
democrats consider since the last republi
can legislature adjourned the corporations
arc not worth tying up with?"
The mayor sneered.
The story Is the democrats nave formed
with the corporations an Iron-clad, oath
bound, secret working combination. Of
course Mayor Jim isn't going to bo the
first one to give It away.
George Rogers Is tooting the same horn
of success that the mayor is piping. It's
the general scheme.
"Don't speak of that' rumor that the
corporations have & leaning our way." he '
said. "There is not a word of truth In it. :
The idea is preposterous As I was saying, 1
we must keep our shoulder to the wheel.
Bridges and Elsasser are mighty gond talk
ing points end the judicial candidates we
have endorsed also are threatened with
success."
LARGEST BUILDING PERMIT
Quarter of
Cobs
Mas Meeting;
of Omaha milkmen will b. held at Wash
nigton ball Tuesday night. August 'Jft, at I
o'clock. All milkmen are requested to
attend this meeting, mi Important business
is to be transacted-
MSI
.1
The Proof
ol the Starching
Is the article immaculately white, possessing
indescribable beauty and delicacy , with just the
reliability to hauir gracefully, yet with firmness that
insures (icrmanent suape-reieuuonr ie 11 resist
ill effects of dust aud keep its dainty finish i Then it
surely starched with the genuine
the
was
Silver Gloss Starch
the old lettable kind which hat been the standard of quality
fur over half century. Make ironing day easier, because
there is no guefcting or uncertainty, no poor results, no sticky
irons simply the satisfaction that every lanndrea receives
from work truly faultless. Most economical; dissolves in
stantly, handiest la every way.
BEIT rOH iU KINDS OK aVTAHCHlslu
gsre.1 tlsrtMsn Wl as tred. Vw llh MarefclBg
sutvvmllM as a Mia wswr iium, rmnng mm wttmm.
Million Amount for Neve
Block and Hotel
Loyal.
The largeat permit taken this year from
the office of the building Inspector was Is
sued Monday morning. It was that for the
block which Herman Cohn of the Nebraska
Clothing company is erecting on Sixteenth
street between Capitol avenue and Daven
port street, amounting to 10,000, and by
an odd coincidence the number of the per
mit was 1,001.
The great mass" of steel and Iron being
put into this building Is beginning to make
a showing that la attracting considerable
attention from those who pass there.
The building, when completed, will be
four stories in height and will have walls
and foundations strong enough to carry ad
ditional stories to be built latsr. The
building has a frontage of a whole Block on
Sixteenth street, extending from Capitol
avenue to Davenport street, and when fin
ished will be one of the handsome buildings
of Omaha.
The three upper floqrs 'will be used for
hotel purpores. Hotel Loyal Is the name
finally selected out of s large number of
names considered.
The lobby or 'office of the hotel proper
will be In the middle of the block on Six
teenth street, connecting with the upper
floors by Iron stairways and electric pas
senger elevator. An elegantly appointed
restaurant and cafe, having many new
features as well as private dining rooms,
will adjoin the lobby on the north, hav
ing an entrance from Sixteenth street and
one from 'the lobby. Next to the lobby
will be a handsomely arranged buffet,
while the remaining portion of the first
floor will be made Into stores to be rented
for mercantile purposes.
An entrance from the Davenport street
side leads to the basement, with its high
ceilings, where It Is planned to have a fine,
large billiard hall, while another entrance
from the Capitol avenue side lesds also to
the basement Into what Is designed as a
modern barber shop with bath rooms, but
which may be utilized for other purposes.
The building is absolutely nreproof. being
of steel. Iron and tile construction, faced
with handsome pressed brick wltli stone
and terra cotta trimmings.
Mr. Cohn will retain the holer proper,
the three upper floors and the orflce on
the first floor. He has engsged F. J. Tag
gar t of Ksnsas-Clty, who will have entire
charge of this part of the building and
who will also act as Mr. Cnhn's repre
sentative for the rest of the building. ' The
stores, dining rooms, buffet, billiard hall
and barber shop will all be rented out, ne
gotiations for several of which are now
pending.
CAPTAIN HUTTON IS DEAD
Milk Inspector Under Mayor Moores
Passes Away mt Ills Cnl
houn Home.
Captain L. K. Hutton, milk Inspector of
Omaha under Mayor Moores, died at his
home in Calhoun Sunday. He has been
living on a tvult farm near Calhoun during
the- last year. He is survived by his wife
and four sons, Grant Hutton of 2817 Charles
street, Clark Hutton of ITTO Charles, Fred
M. Hutton of 201K Leuvenworth street and
one son In Deadwood. The body will be
brought hsck to Omaha by I'ndertaker
Bralley and funeral arrangements will then
be made.
The busiest man in town always uses The
Bee's want columns when he wants any
thing In a hurry, and ins wants are
promptly filled: That's the thing for you
to do when you have a want. It's the
only way to speak to thousands of people
at a trifling cost. You can't afford a slow
way In this hustling age.
Quick ssiliae 9oe Foilsk '
la the best for ladies, men's and children's
shoer. oils and polishes and Is water-proof.
Nothing
Ever Made
To Equal
KIRK'S
JAP ROSE
Transparent
Toilet Soap.
JAPEOSE
Transparent sjstij aui
BATH SOAP knowIU
Lathers equally well In
hard or soft water never
leaves sediment or scum.
Grocers ana druggists scU It.
'T trif-d 11 kinds of blood rm which f11a
to do m n)r good but 1 iitr found tho right thing
I Intt. MjrfncawM full of phiipln. and blaok
brn.lft. After hk!ng CascarnU they all I ft. I am
eoiittnutntr the u of them and recommending
thorn to my frlende. I feel fine when I rite n the
morning. Hope to have a chance to recommeud
Uae oar
Fred 0. Wltten, M Elm St., Kewark, N. J.
jfPfyYi Best For
L (W The Bowels
tjN CANDY CATrUftTIC S)f'
Plousnt, Palsttbl. Patent. TsitsOnod. De flood
Nev.tr (4I-UB, Walton or Gripe. 16c. Wc. We. Nover
old In hulk. Til tronnlna tftblet ttrupa 000
Guaranteed to eiir or your money bMk.
8tsrling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, JOJ
ANKUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Made for over fifty years at Oswego.
All (rocers, ta lull kM packages. ,
T. KINGSfORD & SON. Oswego, N. Y.
aWnaaUl STsMX CSMPUIT. lnmmn.
A Valuable doa; wouldn't sell for 10 cents
to a man who doesnt want a dog. And
that la true with moat anything else. The
only expeditious way to find a man who
wants to buy a dog Is to speak to every
body la Omaha through the want columns
of TRs Bee. Those who are Interested will
respond. And It would he a very uninter
esting dog. indeed, that wouldn't stilt any
body. Most anything you don f want can
be sold at some price If properly adver
tised., because in Omaha nearly everybody
reads Ths Be
I
Announcements. , wedding
calling cards, blana boon
binding. 'Phone Doug. It.
stationery and
and magazine
A. 1. Root. Inu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Kda-ar W. Dennlson of Nebraska City,
who has Just returned from Cuba, stopped
In Omaha Monday.
Samuel Foster, special pension exam
iner of Grand Island. Is an Omaha visitor
on business connected with the pension de
partment. County Clerk D. M. Haverly will go to
Waterloo Tuesday to attend the annual re
union of the DouKlua County ex-Soldiers
and Bailors' association. He will return
the sains evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Jansen of Jansen,
Net)., and Miss Helena Jansen of
Beatrice are Omaha visitors stopping at
the Paxton, enroute to Suskatehewan, to
attend the silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jannen. Peter Jansen
way asked relative to his reported removal
from Nebraska, to the Saskatchewan coun
try and replied: ' Piwise say for me that
there la not the slightest truth In the story.
Nebraska is good enough for me and mine
to live and die In. and that's what we ex
pect to do. I shall shortly remove to Be
atrice to reside permanently, but not to
Canada by any means."
Does Allen's Foot-Ease
Cool the Blood?
Some doctors have said so and many
Individuals have nuld that this dainty,
sntlscptic powder, shaken daily Into the
Shoes Is Cooling to the entire System.
Scores of nerves center in the soles of ths
feet and Allen's Foot-Eaae soothes and
quiets these nerves. L'se every means to
keep cool and avoid Heat Prostration.
Try this simple, popular remedy yourself
and ses If It is not instantly Cooling and
Kefreshlng. Sold by all Urugglsts, :sc.
LiWB CZMXTSHT
1HCHOB 7EHC2 COMTAWT
807 Worth 17th St.. Omaha
fo)
1
n
W SMI
At 322 South 16th St.
This will positively be the last week of this sale.
We are receiving new poods daily from our New York
buyer and we must get busy, aud get rid of our odds aud
ends lines, wlfich we will close out this week at prices to
move them.
Burson 5e and 33c
Hose, at, a pair
Pony Hose, at,
a pair
Shaw Knit Socks,
at, a pair
Handkerchiefs, red nnd blue at
Hand Crocheted Uahy Hoods, each
19c
19c
15c
All of our 15c Hose
at, a pair
Stocking Feet, full
seamless, at. a pair. .
Working Socks, at,
a pair
each 3 ni 2
.., 1250
10c
5c
3c
Ladles' Horn Hair Fins, he kind, each
Ladles' Slimmer I'nderwear. 10c kind, each
Ladles' Summer Underwear, 15c klndN h
iaaies summer underwear, ic Kina, eav . .
Ladles' Winter Underwear, 35c kind, each?V v 19t
German Crochet Cotton, 16c kind, a ball......-, 5
German Zephyr (no white), a skein . ."V 7Ht
Bernhaid & Armstrong Embroidery Silk, two skeins
10c Klbnon, yard 5
25c Pillow Ribbon, yard ' 10
Men's Suspenders, worth double, 25 10 nnd
We have plenty other bargains too numerous to mention,
come and look around. New goods arriving daily and we
now can take care of all our trade. A big line of now beads,
'all the new things of Europe. Agents for Pictorial Keview
Patterns.
JS FB SO
322 South 16th Street
A well designed motor will carry 2
overload constantly and 50 overload
momentarily, without appreciably chang
ing the speed of the motor. You pay for
power actually used. Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co.,
Tel. Dongla 1062. Y. M. O. A. Bldf.
Two Cents per Mile
Between stll Stations on ths
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
BailwaV
Better than former excursion rates.
Good on all trains.
Come and go when you please.
Take that long contemplated trip NOW.
Tickets and Information from .
W. G. DAVIDSON. C P. ST, A.. 1512 Farnam St.. Omaha.
Nob.
MEN CURED $(tm
FOR.
x WE CURE. THEN YOU PAY C8 OUR FEB
Established la Omaha 16 Year.
ETE9ETE7 Conuittfn
t faaiH and Examination.
Write (or Symptom Blank for Horn Traatmeat
Dr. Searles & Searlea
S. E. Corner 14th and DouqIm St.. CMAHA NE3
MFmM no
Ihi
1
Urs. Winslcws Soothing Sjirp .
5ls bn nsed for m.r BITTY-FIVE YFAFH hi
J LIiVtN5 ."fM ' T t R8 f . r tUr en i i.rmjt !
JVHII V. lFETniN.lU. KEKFtcr Ht'ilCthH. It
SOOI'HFHlbM'HILJVHtirii
all PaJNj CI'IlK WINP .I
sun i tit. l-it
trinbl. ITT UlAuUHCiA. boM ly llr iu.n.t. in evcrr
in of t!...,rlj H .,r. m td ik f..r"Mr Ww.
! Hnnttaius 8run." sud Uk no oth.r kind.
Tily i. l-.Hl. iu.r.ut -Kl ui,i1r ths
fnilsiM ItrJaArt. J,in. Nl,. rWnat Ninil
la. A UJ oJi VkfcOJu 1U1 mUUdjXT
.50 Round Trip from Omaha to
St Paul and Minneapolis daily through
out the summer, and $12.00 from Council Bluffs.
.60 Duluth and return from Omaha, $18.10 from
Council Bluffs. ,
Electric lighted fast through trains daily via The North Western Line
to the Twin Cities, making direct connection with The Torth Western
Line fast trains to Superior and Uulutn; leave umana oauy :ou
a.m. and 8:28 p.m., Council Bluffs 8:10 a.m. and 8:48 p.m.
Special low rates to the summer resorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Northern Michigan, and to the lakes, mountains and sea
shores of Canada and the Eastern States.
lhrm iVAil Tick.! OHlc...
140M4O3 Farnam Street. Omaha.
322 Broadway, Cooeoll Waffs.
SWMJ
m- v : - .i i i i n Bui i