ft
- Ladies' Silk
per pair, rk.
Ladies' Mercerized Llnle Hose, full fashioned; colors, pink,
blue, navy, lavender, champagne, etc., 33c; three pairs for fl.OO.
Children's Hose, Tony brand, for girls and boys; double soles
and knees, IWc.
Pony brand, mercerized, double sole and heel, for girls and
boys, 5c; three pairs for fl.OO.
Onyx Hose, mercerized, in black, white and colors, 25c.
. Silk Lisle Hose, In black, brown and white, extra good qual
ity, 5ic.
Children's Fancy Sox, lisle, mercerized, plain and open work,
In plaids and stripes, 25c, 35c and 50c.
TBI YOU HO
OWN
1 4 w a m i u-a -v
,1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
for three years to combine the New York 1
Sugar Reftnlng company, the Mollenhaune
Sugar Refining company and the National
Sugar Refining company, of New York),
and a new National Bagur Refining com
pany (of New Jersey), procured option
on a majority of the stock of these com
panies and organized the new company In
JSWO. The tlO.OW.oOO common stock was all
Issued to himself, be said.
"It was promoter's" profit, wasn't It?"
asked Chairman Hardwlck.
"Not entirely."
"What else?''
"Well here were three refineries put to
gether." 7
Amerlran Kara Preferred Stock.
The witness said-Mi. Havemeyer had the
American HuKar Refining company, of
which he was president., buy a majority
of the preferred stock of the new National
Bugar Refining company.
"As a matter of fact the American Sugar
Refining company was entitled to the com
mon stock," suggested Chairman Hardwlck,
'for It was Its money that was used to
buy the stock on which you, as agent for
Havcmeyer, had taken up the options on
the stock In the three companies, waan t
It?"
i'The Amerloaa Sugar company did not
want It," was the response.
"Where 1 this stock now?"
"In ths hands of the Havemeyer family."
The committee asked .how H. O. Have
meyer got possession of the stock.
- "1 sent it to him , few days after I re
ceived it,"' Mr., Tost said.
In respunae ,to nutations by Representa
tive Madison, fcir.' Post said that after the
organisation, of the National Sugar Refin
ing company the board, of directors issued
$.500,000 preferred stock to take up the
stock on which he held options and then
Issued the 110,000,000 common stock to him
self. "The Issuance of common stock under
such circumstances was quite common in
those days,' said' Mr. foat.
"Didn't you really as holder of the op
tions go to yourself as president of the new
company-and agreed to. .isstfo yourself $10,
000.000' Inquired Representative ' Madiaon.
l'oat Controls Directors.
"No air; I went to the board of direc
tors," responded Mr. Post.
"Well, didn't you control the board of
directors?"
. "Probably." ' , .
r "And all this had ben planned by Mr.
Havemeyer and yourself long In advance?"
. "We had talked It over."
, About two years after Mr. Post had
turned the stock over to Mr. Havemeyer.
the latter gave the former 1000,000 . worth
' BURN LIKE FIRE
Could Lajf Pin in Cracks. Four Long
YtarsofTczerna. Only Relief in
Scratchifij;. Used One Set
i.. of Caticura Remedies,
Hands Entirely Well.
. "Ieam traUaillysar Cutknrali
dies have catrad sua of foar loaf years
. of- exBea, - A boat four Tears ago I
; noticed soma Uctto pimples coming on
' Bay Jattk) finger, and not giving it any
attaatloo. it aocat became worse ana
spread ail otot my bands. If I would
Lave then U water for a long tima,
ay irouad burn like fire and largo
ererfrs sould came. I ooukl lay a pin
an tbasn. After using all the aaWea I
oouM Cakkk af. I wwrot to thros different
doctors, but ail did ma no good. Taa
only oBikpf 1 gat was scratching.
" So after hnacaog so much about the
woocWful Cutaourra Kesri ndkra. I pur-
, eheaod one ocarsps4 ant, and after naing
tbara three cUr my hands vers much
better. Te-dav my hands are entirely
wall, on aat befog all I used." (Signed)
Mias Etta MaHwc, ft. . D. 2, bpriug
Lake, Mtoh., Bapt. 26. 1810.
Na strooger e-vkV-noe than this could
be given of Uxe sueosas and economy of
, ths CuOe-ara Remedies in tho treatment
of torturing, disfiguring humors of tho
skin. A single hot bath with Cuticura
6oap and a gem tie anomtmg with Cuti
etira Ointment are oftn sufticiant to
afford immediate relief in tho most dis
tressing caaea and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally effective in pre
serving, purifying and beautifying tho
skin, scalp, hair and hands. Cuticura
foap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(50c) are sold throughout tho world.
Potter Drug A Chera. Corp., sole prop.,
130 Columbus Ave., Boston.
"Mailed free, samples of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book.
Hotel Loyal
Oppoalta the Poat Ofilf
OMAHA
Fireproof ' European
RATES
Kooaas without Bath, f 1st and 1.N
WKh Bath ti-M and r
HANDS
OULD
"T vae ae'TM Sis -
5
Attractive Serviceable Summer
Hosiery for Women and Chilrren
Never before have w shown no complete'
an assortment of desirable Rummer hosiery for
women and children. Many famous standard
brands are represented In great variety of the
season's most effective shades. It's an admir
able time to replenish one's store of hose before
making vacation trips. '
Pure thread Hilk Hose for women, black
and all shades, $l-0.
Ladles' Lisle Black Hose, with colored tops,
full fashioned, 8.V; three pairs for ft. 00.
Lisle, black with colored tops,
PtOPlTS
STORC
of the stock, according to the testimony
today. ""
What was that for?" Inquired Chair
man Hardwlck.
"Mr. Havemeyer gave It to me."
"Wasn't It for organizing the National?"
"Mr. Havemeyer said It was for my serv
ing as president of the National without
salary."
Mr. Post warmly defended Mr. Have
meyer who died several years ago. He
said that witnesses who swore Havemeyer
knew of the customs frauds were "lying."
"He was a big man and would not stoop
to auch small things," declared Mr. Post.
The committee on expenditure in the
treasury department began its work with
a view to connecting officials "higher up"
In the American Sugar Refining company
with the weighing frauds against the gov
ernment for which employes of the corpor
ation were convicted.
Ilaremerer Knew of Welarht Fraads.
Oliver Bpltser, the company'a dock sup
erintendent, related to the committee the
whole history of the sugar weighing
frauds, describing dishonest weighing
schemes employed on the sugar docks as
far back as 1SS6. He admitted that he was
cognisant of the frauds and declared that
the only officials he remembered to talk
ing about them In late years were super
intendents and Inspectors.
Spitxer told ths committee, however, that
he had talked to John Thompson, one of
the refining company's invoice Inspectors.
When asked by Chairman Co what
Thompson had told him Bpltser said:
"Thompson told me that be had been
talking to Henry O. Havemeyer, president
of the company, about the weights."
He said Havemeyer told htm never to
write any mora letters when ha wanted to
say or Inquire anything about augar
weights. Havemeyer, he said, told him he
should telephone about all such matters.
"Did Thompson tell you why Havemeyer
told him not to correspond about the
weights?"
"No, he did not, but there must have bean
uuuereianaing. Tns company . knows
what weights they
toms on."
were paying eus-
Six Systems of Fraad.
Bpltser traced the history of weighing
frauds through a long period, describing
tlx different systems.
Asked If he ever remembered seeing H.
O. Havemeyer at the slocks, Bpltser said
he noticed him on several occasions during
the years prior to the exposure In 190?.
"Havemeyer never remained long at the
docks," said Bpltser.
"I saw him there once during a strike, on
another ocoaslon when there was some
storm trouble Interfering, with shipping,
and once he brought his son down to teach
him the business."
Harry Walker, a saloon keeper in Brook
lyn, SplUer said, was the man who in
vented the fradulent weighing device last
used by the refining company.
"Walker told me that he had Invented the
wire rod which operated on the scales to
the benefit of the company," said Bpltser.
"He told he he'd been promised some
thing for his schema."
"Did ha tell who promised him any
thing r asked Mr. Cox.
"No he never did, and afterward he told
me that he had been thrown down' and
never got anything."
Momus Sails for
New Orleans with
Crew of Recruits
Morgan Line Steamer Takes Depar
tore After Thirty-Six-Honr Delay
Caused by 8eamen' Strike.
NEW YORK. June 1.-After having been
delayed thirty-six hours by the strike "of
the International Seamen's union, the Mor
gan line steamer Momus,' manned by mors
than 100 strike-breakers, left here at S
o'elock tontght for New Orleans. The ves
sel weighed anchor early this morning,
after lying al night In midstream, but
halted again an hour later, within hailing
distance of the statue of liberty, when four
teen recruits Jumped from Its deok to a
picketing tug, leaving It without sufficient
men.
Shortly after the Momus got under way
In the early morning Its engines began to
wheexe and machinists discovered sand In
Its bearings. They worked all day remov
ing it. while officials of the line ransacked
Brooklyn and New York for avaUable sea
men. Sixty men marched under police pro
tection to the company'a sheda at noon im
from these were selected thirty to complete
the crew of the Momus. The others are
steeping tonight In the sheds, guarded by
police.
The second day of the strike waa marked
by a continuance of the Uvk of dlaord.r
A crowd of 1.000 union men and sympa
thlaers hooted the strike-breakers when
iney marcnea into the company's sheds,
but dispensed peacefully.
HYMENEAL
Uarrlaa-Haat.
rAIRBCRT. Neb., June lS.-8peclal.)-Miss
Alice M. Hunt was united In marriage
to Mr. R. C. Harrlas. The wedding was
soiemnisea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Hole la the presence of a Urge
numoer or m en os and relatives of the brld
and the groom. For several years neat
Mr. Uarrtss has been superintendent ef
Jerrereon county schools. The bride Is
graduate of the Falrbury High school and
during ths lait year taught musfe In the
high school at Havelock. Mr. and Mrs.
Harriss will go to housekeeping at once.
. vfVN r-T
...
AUTOS AN ENDURANCE- TEST
Twenty-Nine Leave Dei Moines on
Ban Through Iowa.
MACVICAR SAYS LAW VIOLATED
fammlaaloner Alleges I. M. Caldwell
Has Performed Service In later,
eat of Favored Caadldatra-
Stat Board C'rltlsed.
(From a Raff Correspondent )
Dt?S MOlNEfl. Ia.. June l.- Special
Telegram.) Twenty-nine automobiles
started out at S o'elock this morning on a
W-mlle run through eastern and northern
towa In an endurance test, under the
auspices of the Hyperion club. They
started east along the rlver-to-rlver high
way, which has been dragged, and from
time to time during the day word came
back of the finest road ever traveled.
Mac A lear Files tbaraes
A movement was started today for a re
organization of the local civil service com
mission by the filing of charges by Coun
cilman MacVlcar against D. H. Caldwell,
a member of the commission. The charges
against Caldwell are that he has vio
lated the Des Moines plan law by per
forming services. Jn the Inteersts of fa
vored candidates; that these violations
are shown Ip official reports; that money
solicited by faldwell for the Iowa Union
ist entitled candidates to his support; that
Caldwell actively engaged in city politics;
that he has, contrary to law, printed for
pay articles In support of yubltc service
corporations at a rate far in excess of
that charged commercial houses.
Grand Jary Crltlsea.
Criticism of the State Board of Control
irf compelling girl Inmates Jt the state
reformatory at Mitchellvllle to sleep In
dormatorles, a recommendation for more
adequate fire protection and the construc
tion of fire escapes on the cottages, Is con
tained In the report of the Polk county
grand Jury today. .
That the morals of girls who are In the
Institution for other than Immoral acta
are Impaired by association with those
who have been committed there for trans
gressions of that kind Is the opinion of
the grand Jury.
No Bidders for Plant.
The sale of the bankrupt Agar packing
plant at auction this morning In Chicago
was postponed until Friday, June 30. The
local persons Interested say there were
no bidders.
Couple at Endicott
Try the Poison Route;
Only One Survives
Teddy Brown and Emma Cook Take
Strychnine Tog-ether, fint
Girl Lives.
FAIRBURT, Neb , June 19. -(Special Tele
gram.) At Endicott, six miles southwest
of Falrbury. today,' "Teddy" Brown, aged
10, and Emma Cook, aged 17, tried to com
mit suicide by taking strychnine. The deed
was attempted at trje home of the girl's
parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. George Cook, In
Endicott.
Brown Is dead, while .Miss Cook saved
her life by drinking soapsuds. The couple
were lovers and decided to die together.
Dr. 8. W. Dodge of Falrbury waa sum
moned, but Brown died before the physician
reached him.
Another Delay in
Opening Saloons
in Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., June 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Once more thirsty Llncolnltes are
stayed In their efforts to Imbibe cooling
draughts from local blight spots. This
time the delay is due to Superintendent
M. 8. Poulson of the Anti-saloon league,
who filed a blanket remonstrance before
the excise board today. The delay in open
ing will be at least twenty-four hours, per
haps longer. Several other remonstrances
were filed against Individual prospective
saloon keepers. "
Pared le Pays Fine.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 19. (Special Tel
egram.) Charles Paradise, ' arrested at
Barneston, Neb., ten days ago on a boot
legging charge, pleaded guilty this evening
In county court and was fined S100 and
costs, which he paid. The ten days served
In Jail by Paradise was applied on the
fine. When he was arrested sixty bottles
of beer and a doaen quarts of whisky were
confiscated by officers.
Damage to Wheat Crop
Sends MarketUp
Sensational Reports from South Da
kota and Iowa Cause Advance of . ,
:" Two Cents in Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 18. Sensational reports
of crop damage-In the northwest made ths
wheat market go skyward. Closing prices
were, .strong at a net advance of lfro to
According to aome authority the orop In
the rich Jim river' valley. South Dakota,
baa been almost entirely destroyed. Other
large sections in the same' state and
through southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa were also reported to be in a bad
way.
One well known expert aent In dlspatohea
saying that all the rain which may fall
now can make little difference, as wheat
Is heading thin and much of the crop is
only six to ten Inches tall.
The cause of the alleged damage la ths
recent extreme heat.
ADVANCE IN MINIMUM FREIGHT
CHARGE IS SUSPENDED
Proposal of Railroads to Raise Rates
a Slaal Packages Held Ip
by CemmUsloa.
WASHINGTON, June 19 Advances In
the minimum charge for the transporta
tion for freight In single packages and In
small lots, proposed by the railways In
official classification territory to become
effective July 1. today was suspended by
the Interstate Commerce commission until
Oct 2S, next The suspension affects ap
proximately 800 railroads.
Tbe tariffs filed on behalf of the roads
provide for a minimum charge of Sic for
each package practically Irrespective of
weight and distance. An Investigation Into
the tariffs will be made by the eommls
aion. Peasloa lsrsa at Beatrice
WASHINGTON. June U. (Special Tele
gram.) On ths recommendation ef Repre
sentative Sloan. Pr. J. L. Webb has been
appointed pension surgeon ' at Beatrioe,
Neb., vice his father. Dr. J. W. Webb, de
Theltey to ths bltuaUon Uee Want Ads.
Meyer Explain Plans
of Concentrating
Naval Construction
ScreUry'i Plan Prtmdei for Tlttee
Large Yards on the Atlantic Coast
and Three in Pacific Water.
WASHINGTON, June !. Secretary of
the Navy Meyer today gave his plans for
dnnlng plants tliat would not be needed In
roncenfratlng navy ysrd Work and abon
tlme of war before the house committee on
expenditures In the Navy department. The
secretary. It Is understood, will recom
mend the abandonment of the yards at
Portsmouth. N. H.;: Philadelphia and
Charleston. 8. C, and have those at Bos,
ton. New York and Norfolk prepared for
handling all construction and repair work
done by the government on the Atlantic
coast.
Secretary Meyer commended to the house
committee on naval affairs last session
that the navy yards at .Sackett s harbor,
Port Royal, Pensacola. New Orleans, San
Juan and Cavlte be abandoned, and today!
he said that three navy yards on the At-1
lantie coast and three on the Pacific coast
would be amply sufficient In time of war.
Irt the event of war operations In the!
Paciric. Secretary Meyer ivUd that eParl
Harbor. Hawaii, which he described as
the "Gibraltar of the Pacific," would be
the base of operations for the United
States fleet. .
"You say ," queried Representative
Hardy, ohalrmanof the committee, "that
the Philippines have been abandoned as a
naval base. Does that mean that we would
abandon the Islands In time of war?"
The secretary pointed out that the army
was being strongly fortified In the Philip
pines and that so long as the United States
fleet In the Pacific concentrated as
single unit operating from Pearl harbor
no foreign power would be able to land a
large force of men In the Philippines.
PAYCING COMBINE IS CHARGE
(Continued from First Page.)
were given the boulder on the comer of
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. The boulder
will be used for marking the Oregon trail,
as proposed by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. - '
"We have not decided where we will put
the boulder," said Mrs. Stubbs, "probably
between, bere and Fremont"
A delegation of Olbson citizens headed
by R. F. Williams, requested the council
to open Second street from Fifth and Ban
croft streets to Olbson. The speakers made
the plea for a better highway. An apprals
ment and a committee report recommend
ing the opening of the street In a straight
line, was rejected, and Councilman Berks
was directed to draw up' a resolution for
opening the street by following the ridge.
A petition from Mrs. Arthur C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Manderson,
Charles Greene and fifty-one other patrons
of the publlo library, aaklng for an ele
vator In the publlo library building, was
rererred to the library board without debate-
Following Health Commissioner Connell's
request for additional funds for the emer
gency hospital. Chairman Sheldon stated
that an emergency ordinance waa being
drawn by the city attorney, to set aside
11,000 for the maintenance of the hospital
for the remainder of the year.
DEATHRECORD" , ;
Mre. F. W. Heron. " ''
Mrs. F. W. Herat!,' wTfe of the Omaha
manager ot the -yfaetlry 'Life Insurance
company-arid president of the Royal In
demnity company, ' died Monday morning
at the Wise Memorial hospital after hav
ing been operated on for peritonitis. Mrs.
Heron waa S3 years old. She had been in
the hospital for ten days and everyth'ng
that surgical skill could accomplish was
tried In hopes of saving her life.
The body of Mrs. Heron was removed to
the undertaking parlors of H. K. Burket,
where a short funeral service will be held
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The body
will then be taken to Webster City, Ia.,
where the funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Heron had resided In Omaha for
several years and had a large circle of
friends who grestly mourn her death. She
lived at 3330 Harney street.
Colonel Charles W. Ursei.
WEST POINT. N. Y., June 19. Dis
patches received here today announced that
Colonel Charles W. Lamed, aged el, dean
of the United States Military academy,
had died In the Dansvllle sanitarium. .
Everett Hartwesr.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June IS. Ernest C.
Hartweg, second vice president of the First
National bank, died today aged 46 -years.
He had been an Invalid a year.
OFFER YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE
In Our Entire Stock
Next Saturday
JUNE 24--0NE DAY ONLY....
They Have Been Selling at $40, $35, $30, $25 and $20
This is the Greatest Clothing Sale That is
Held in the United States. It is Brandeis
Stores Great Semi-Annual Offer.
POSITIVELY EVERY MAN'S SUIT IN THE HOUSE INCLUDED
Next Saturday Brandeis Stores
MAINE SEARCHED FOR RELICS
Explorer! Recover Platei and China
ware in Officen' Quarters.
SMALL AMMUNITION BOX FOUND
Jt?el Rayoaeta Hedaced to Maasea of
Itaat as Renolt of Kalvaaie At
tlon Between Steel and J
llrasa Taaea.
HAVANNA, June 19. As ths remains of
the battleship Maine gradually rise a Hove
the slowly lowering level of the wster
within the cofferdam, the first discoveries
are most Interesting.
A curious relic of the great disaster has
been found. The explorers last night and
this morning recovered plates and other
chlnaware In the officera' quarters. Some
pieces were Identified later as parts of the
dinner service of the captain and ward
room mess. All were In a good state of
preservation and were found plied up as
they had been left by the stewards after
the last dinner.
This afternoon the searchers found on
the spar deck, adjacent to the port turret,
a small ammunition box, such as la cus
tomarily distributed about the decks. This
contained a mass of six millimetre cartridge
clips for the naval service rifle and a
number of short knife bayonets In metallic
leather covered scabbards. The clips of
cartridges were well preserved, but the
steel bayonets were reduced . to almost
unidentifiable masses of rust around which
were clinging sh'reds of leather sackings.
The disintegration of the bayonets is be
lieved to have been the result of galvanic
action between the steel and the brass
cartridge cases in the medium of sea
water. This gives rise to speculation re
garding the effect of galvanic action on
portions of the hull still under water, on
which depends greatly the possibility that
the hull may not retain sufficient strength
to warrant the expectation of floating out
any portion.
Officer's Sword Foand.
Pathetically interesting was the dis
covery of an offtcer'a dress sword found
behud the forward port side door leading
from the officers' quarters to ths spar
deck. This door was found closed, but
on being forced open the sword was seen
upright in the comer. The inference is
that some officer hastening to the deck
on the first alarm, and buckling on his
sword as he ran, was compelled to abandon
It. and escape In the rush of water over
the spar deck. The bronze sword hilt was
well preserved, but only' sttacbed .by
shreds of the sword knot to the blade,
which was merely a ribbon of rust enclosed
In a black leather scabbard. The only
possibility . of Identifying ths sword Is
the chance that some officer may recollect
having abandoned the weapon.
A curious indication of the slight force
of the explosion felt in the after part of
the ship was an electric light bulb hanging
intact from the roof of the superstructure.
Exploration of the Interior continues to
be Interrupted by masses of mud and rub
bish. Only the clearing of portions of the
roof of the after superstructure has been
completed, -showing the effects of the fire
on the charred deck planks. Other Indica
tions of fire are observed around tbe comb
ing of the spar deck, supposed to be ad
jacent to the galley on the. port side, in
which cooking utensUs are visible.
The water level within the cofferdam to
night stands at eleven and one-half feet
and It Is intended to reduce the level five
This Is the Idea
If you want to get your mortgage paid
' off and your home free of debt, then
secure your loan of
Conservative Savings 8c Loan
Association
It Costs Less
"We have over 3,500 satisfied borrowers and desire a
many more.
No commission charged. Borrowers can pay off $100
amounts any day and stop interest on amount paid.
Call for full information.
1614 Harney St., Omaha.
Geo. F.; Oilmore, Pres't Paul W. Kuhns, Seo'y
feet tomorrow, which probably will result
In further Interesting discoveries.
The work this afternoon was somewhat
hampered by torrential rains. Thousands of
visitors viewed the wreck.
STUDENTS WED SECRETLY
l.loyd W. Barnes and Kin Bess llaa
ton of Cedar Falls Married at
Borknfll tilr Lost Month.
CF.PAR FA 1X8. Ia.. June 19 -(Special -The
secret marriage of two of the students
of the Iowa State Teachers' college st this
place has Just been discovered. They are
Miss Bess Huston cf Allerton. Ia., a mem
ber of the graduating class of 1MI. snd
Lloyd W. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs D.
W. Barnes of Cedar Falls. The marriage
took place at Rockwell City on May 11 and
was kept a profound secret from every one
until a few days ago. when the groom took
steps to have his life Insurance policy
transferred froh his estate to read that his
wife was to be the beneficiary. When ac
cused of matrimonial steps the groom ac
knowledges such to be the case. After
receiving her diploma at the State Teachers'
college Mrs. Parries went to Minneapolis
to visit relatives and her husband Joined
he there yesterday. He has made for him
self a reputation as an athlete while In
college by winning two years ago the In
tercollegiate state field two-mile run In
the field meet. They Intend during the
present week to go to Canada, where they
will spend several months. Both are well
known and popular young people.
Harold Men less Drowned.
BOONE. Ia., June 19. Special Telegram.)
Harold Menlcss, who could not swim,
was drowned In the Dew Moines river yes
terday afternoon. He was visiting hers
from Ios Angeles.
Stetson
Style
Stands
For foot-comfort as well
as elegance. It's the last
word in shoe science.
The Strut with its high toe,
arch and heel is for partic
ular young men of stylish
trend.
Make a " step y vely " start on
the Spring road in a pair of
Stetson Struts.
For Sals by
HAYDEII DROS.
Omaha .Agents.
" Stetson coat tnors by the pair,
but Ust by the year."
toire
0
WALT HAM
r'HiiVB"1"!'!! -i WATCH r mwv i
IT you would make'your watch
a lasting investment buy a
Waltham adjusted to tempera
ture and five positions. ,
' Jeweler will supply
i k't P. 6
ta
PERFECT
Tooiii Powder
is packed in a dust-tight mefal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
faEmusataeitcaxsff'
Cenmdian
Pacific
ExcurMion$
EAST
to Toronto, Montreal, tbe Mus
koka Lakes, New England and
tbe Fishing and Hunting R
sorts of Eastern Canada.
IT through trains daily front Cblctfo
WEST
Tbe one real acenlo route to
Seattle, Tacoraa, Portland. Spo
kane, Vancouver, Bellingham,
Victoria.
Splaadls thressh trains from St. Past
la HastC aaa Ua aoaklas. -
Dasorlptlv Btattar ana Inform.
Uob on application so any railroad
leant. ,
A.B.Ca1der,6en.Agt. C.E.E. Ossher
184 Bo. Clark . Pass Traff. BCf.
Cbicaa-o atontroal. Can.
SD MIKOKilT, T.
41 Bosiaisj a lag.
Kansas City
Beautiful Teeth
There are but few people who have ,
them. Good teeth everyone might have
If they would go to Dr. Bradbury. -Ths
quickest, easiest and least painful' are '
the only methods employed by us and ,
hundreds of our patients, both In ' and
out of the city, will gladly tell you about
the good dental vork and our up-to.ds.te ,
ways of doing things. Crowns and bridge'
work from $5.00 per tooth. Plates that
fit from $4.00 to $12. B0. rainless extract
tlon of teeth. Nerves cf teeth removed'
without hurting you. Work ..warranted
ten years.
DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
IT Tears Sams Location.
tCO rarnam Sit. rnoae D. X7BO. .
MOTHER ORAVS
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A OartalnRallaf to Feverish Beaa.
t'ensllpatlpa, Ilaadarae,
siaaark Traablee, Teethtag
IH a o r d er a, and Desire? .-.
Warns. Thar Break p t olds
' ' . Warns. Thar Break t olds
TrsaeMark. In It hour. At a;l Druaaiita. ttoU.
Den I accept banpla mailM rK&K. Addraaa.
snrsuoilltuU. A. 8. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. Y.
John Says:
-Xt X were, to Mew
a steam w n t s 1 1
every time ' someone
buys a VBVIT BVS
TSaV 6o Cigar, than
you eouldat bear a
person talk l
Omaha.
John s Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
AMTL8ESIKJVT9
T- Anj
ii urns i nu innra a II
l'i mm, '
OMAHA vs DENVER "
ROURKE PARK
JUNE 10-20-21
Monday, Jane 19th, Ladle Day.; ..
OAJCZS CiLLIS SrtS.
Cars leave lota and ranam at SiSO,
F.1AUAUA
(Personally Managed by II. M. ' '
Bat-net.)
FREE CONCERTS BY COV ALT'S
BAND
Cool, Airy Ball Room, with De-.
llghtful Orchestra. Bathing,
Boating and Other Attractions.
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS
Admission to Park FREE
Theater Cooled by Iced Air.
OMAHA'S XSBAX.
UkLatEB. HOW
. inAnlirill AMD MIS
LLUTU INUnAnHM TOOK CO.
In the Komantlc Dream Plsy.
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY
Cleverly Imagined; Dexterously Wrought.
s. 10-8601 Jaw at Soo Bbirt Waist atats.
" Toas, Ikare. and Hat, 10. BO
Hotel Rome Summer Garden
Vaudeville, Moving Pictures
and Orchestra
Coolest Place In Omaha.
8:80 and 0:4S P. M. Daily. 10 Ceata,
JAMES S.COLVIN
PIANIST and TEACHER -Pupil
of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, , :
Special Summer Term June to Sept.
Training for Public Performances, ,
Studio, 505-4 Boyd Theater Bid.
Pboa D. 499. .
