Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 8

| i 8 THE OMAHA 1 DAILY BBEE: SATURDAY, 3 § 30, 1891 MORSE (0. 1S CLOSING OUT | @oing Out of Business Beyond a Bhadow of a Doubt, ALL OR PART OF THE STORE FOR RENT Goods Sold by the Yard or Car Load—Any- rices Just way to Close Them Out— Migh Enough to Pay Expenses of the Sale. The way the people have turned out to the great closing out sale at Morse's shows thdt when there s a real bargain in sight pocketbocks fly open and the ready cath appears In spite of the cry that there is no money. It you want proof look In at Morse's at any time and you can hear it Jingle. It don't take a very large amount of money, either, to buy more than ycu can carry away; such prices were never beard of in dry goods annals. The whole etock, from the basement to the top, comes fn for a big cut. In fact, the prices arc placed just as low as can be to pay the ex- pense of this great going out of business ale. Every day the store has been crowded to its utmost capacity, and extra clerks have been put on until it seems that no more could be done to accommodate the crowds. No goods are charged and none are ex- changed. No deviation is shown. The lady can buy a pair of hqse as cheap as can the man who buys a case or a carload. No prices have as yet been quoted in the newspapers, for the simple that it ts impossible to do so. No time to write advertisements, but suffice it to say that prices are quoted in the store with a yengeance, and such a vengeance that they Who buy tell their neighbors, who tell their triends, and Morse's is crowded all the time. reason When such a sale as this comes along it pays to lay in a year's supply at the retir- ng from business sale of the Morse Dry Goods Co. o 2 i 1A Base Ball. Hayden Bros. vs. Sign_ Painters, Fort Dmaha base ball grounds, Sunday next at 9 ®. m. Admission free. Ao e T Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach, — Cheap Rates for the Fourth. One fare for the round trip via the Union Puacific. Sce your nearest U, P. agent for particu- lars. — e HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI. Qustomary Reception to the Graduating Class Tendered Last Evening. The annual reception by the Omaha High Behool Alumni association to the graduating class was tendered last night at the High school building. Owing to rain a much smaller number of the alumni and alumnae Rttended than was expected. About 150 were present. Of these by far the larger number onsisted of the members of the two or hree last graduating classes and there were few: of the older graduates present to enjoy he bitter-sweet pleasure of greeting old lassmates and of recalling the capers of old hool days. Another thing that detracted om the pleasure of the ovening was the ab- #ence of teachers, but one being in attend- hnce. A band was stationed on the first floor gorridor of the building and dancing was mmenced early in the evening. An excel- ent program of fifteen numbers was enjoyed. emonade was served throughout the even- ng and later the members partook of more substantial refreshments, The reception broke up about midnight, be- Ing closed with a volley of cheers. The executive committee which arranged he reception was composed of Charles S. ‘McConnell, James Houston, Frank Riley, lizabeth Van Sant, Mary Fitch. The annual meeting of the assoclation will be held Friday evening, July 6. et Ay Found a Cure for Sciatle Rhenmatism. , Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., ‘Alton, IIl, suffered with siatic rheumatism or over eight months. She doctored for it early the whole of thls time, using variqus medies recommended by friends, and was eated by the physicians, but recsivad no lief. She then used one and a half bottle f Chamberlain’s Pain balm, which effected ; complete cure. This is published at her 3 quest, as she wants others similarly af- cted to know what cured her. For sale by all druggists. - DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe pills, best pills, — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. i Al ' State Treasurer J. 8. Bartley of Lincoln 1s Bt the Millard. | State Auditor Eugene Moore is stopping at $he Millard. b , Harry Fox of the Chicago & Rock Island at the Dellone. Charles C. Allison has returned to the city Rfter a week's trip to Ohlo. Mrs. N. O. Talbott returned last night from a three months' trip through southern Californi. George E. Dorrington, traveling passenger Bgent of the Missourl Pacific, has rooms at the Millard. Teachers of Central Park will spend their wacation as follows: Ellen L. Kendal, 'wing, Neb.; Emma A. Vroom, Albion and ‘ahoo, Neb.; Mary E. Walker, Chicago Bnd Toronto. . Nebraskans at the Hotels. | ‘At the Millard: W. B. Fuller, Schuyler. | At the Murray: R. F. Ferrell, Kearney. At the Paxton: F. W. Woodward, Lin- : C. Ruclat, Fred Henkel, Norfolk; E. M. Gibson, Clarks, At the Arcade: J. A. Rice, Stuart; R, H. SVatkins, Alliance; W. D, Dunnahoo, South end; 1% W. Buckley, Stromsburg; O. M. ehton; R. 1. Clemons, ‘Ohiowa} hipperman, Charles Heckes, Ben Charles Smith, J. B. Smith, Wake- fleld; L. Jackson, Blmwood. At the Dellone: F. B. Alderman, West olnt; B. J, Tierney, Ansley; I. Tierr nd_ children, J. A. Harrls, G. F. Palme roken Bow; C. C. Paxton, Falls City . A. Linkart, Tiden: Willlan' Muar, Grand [sland; Charlés T. Dickinson, F. B. Ward, ekamah; 1. Thomas, Oakland; W. T. tantz, Lincoln. LAt the Merchants: A, B. VanZandt, wing; P. W. McKibben, Galena: Alfred lint, 'Litehficld; B. P. Campbell, 8, B. hompson, Broken Bow: G. Scoville, Hart- ngton; A. G. Keim, Beatrice; John' Reim- , Grand Island; Mrs, W. raig, Craig; . H. Copson, Ord; C. M. Smith, Wahoo! . 'D. Webster, H. 8. Reed, Lincoln; R. B. ammel, Tekamah; O. 8. Welch, Berwyn, Small pllls, i LOCAL BREVITIES, n The prices for the matinee of ‘‘Fairles' roival’ tomorrow will be: Adults, 50 nts: children, 25 cents, I Ex-County Judge Eller has filed a showing dlstrict _court alleging that the county wes him $744.15, and that he does mot owe e county a cent. The Board of Public Works met yesterday tarnoon, but transacted no business yond allowing bills and considering some important routine matters, Judge Ferguson has cited Health Com- Elulmm Saville to appear In court today tell why he has not designated a dump conformity with the court's orler. The Omaba Guards were out on Davenport treet between § and 6 o'clock yesterday ornink Indulging in a little practice drill reparatory to the contest at South Omaha £n the Fourth, and their evolutions fright- ped a team of horses attached to a milk agon to such an extent that a runaway sued. The horses ran the wagon against a legraph pole, upsgtting the vehicle, smash the cans and deluging the pavement ath milk. The owner of the wegon escaped HGOINA-SHOY Nome Valuable Polnters on Goods and Prices. When the average man or woman starts out on a shopping tour a short study is gen- erally made as to where a big, silver dollar can do the most execution. And a dollar—silver or paper—in these days locks big to many. 80 the question inevitably arises, ““Where can I get the most for my money? Which its dealings concern with ¢ is the most liberal in tomers ?'" is only one an:wer, viz “Hayden , Haydens Bros., ever ready with the best goods at the lowest prices, now, during their pre-inventory sale offer for Saturday snaps that will surely delight thousands of customers Here is an Instance of how prices have tumbled Down In the wash dress goods department there is quite a good sized stock of dress patterns in handsome and varia- gated challis that will go after 7 o'clock s evening at 17c each. Think of that! Jfor a full d pattern of 10 yards, Less than 2c a yard. There Is going to be some tall selling in that corner of the big store Saturday evening. By the way, that wash dress goods de- partment is the largest and best arranged in the United States. The writer has seen the interior of the large stores of New York, Boston, Chicago and #®hiladelphia and he must confess that Omaha's big st leads the largest and proudest of all othe citles in wash dres: goods, Many other opportunitics abound. Over in the silks atury will see busy clerks and flyir ¥ Icks, and in black and col ored d bods they offer Saturday specials worth making a note Full de- tails of the sale may be found fn Hayden Bros.! half page advertisement on another page. Men's and b clothing are exception- ally rich in Saturday bargains. In light clothing full assortments are shown, and everybody in thir dog day weather ought to dress as lightly possible. Hayden Bros. offer a boys' combination sult for a five dollor bill, and, Indeed, it would be hard to put § one of these to better advantage than in its. On straw hats the prices are clipped close, as also on millinery and ladies' fur- nishings, such as wrappers, shirt waists, ete. quarter or a half a dollar wil get a I~4h rt walst well worth double the asking price. Down in the basement sales room clerks will be busy weighing out sugar and tea and putting up groceries for the thrifty heads of families who know where to trade to_tho best advantage. Everything needed about the crackers, ples, cheere, butter, fruits, fish, meats, kitchen furnishings, tinware, wood- enware, hardware, |itoves, etc, wmay be found liere. Upstairs they have furniture, carpets, draperies and one of the finest lines of planos, organs and musical instruments in_ Omaha. If you need anything for yourself or your home attend Saturday’s sale at Omaba's big house, department store, Omaha’s biggest and busiest establishiment Hayden Bros. Read their half page bargain list on an- other page. i ST G Popular music at Courtland Beach, Cheap Seaside Excursion. July 7, 8 and 9 the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway will sell, account Na- tlonal Teachers’ convention, cheap excursion tickets to Asbury Park, N.'J., allowing par- ties to visit other seaside resorts, good re- turning until September 1, under certain con- ditions. For full particulars address A. C. Goodrich, western passenger agent, P. O. box 264, Kansas City, Mo. arsion East, Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park, Cleveland, Toronto and one hundred other- pleasant summer resorts. Call at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. JOBBERS RETURN HOME. Twenty-One Towns Visited During Friday by Omaha Merchants Tired in body, but very much alive in spirit and - enthusisstc over the success of their two days' tour in the southeastern part of the state, the Commercial club reached Omaba at 10:30 o’clock last night. The special which carried the party left Falls City at 6 a. m. Friday, and twenty- one towns were visited ere Omaha was reached last night. The dinner stop was made at Crete, and the party took supper at Weeping Water, Along the line the enthusiasm was great, the citizens meeting the visitors with bands, and in many of the towns the ladies ap- pearing and decorating the junketers with flowers. In the two days th'rty-two towns were visited and several hundred retail merchants seen and spoken to by the eighty Omaha jobbers composing 'he party. Another similar ex- cursion wlill be organized within a month, the club members Leing convinced that this sort of advertising will prove advantageous and materially encourage trade with Omaha from the places visited. TALMAGE, Neb., June 29.—(Special Tele- gram to The Beej—The speclal containing members of the Commercial club of Omaha reached Talmage at 8:30 a. m. today. All the business men of Talmage, accompanied by the Talmage Corniot band, met the train at the depot. An address of welcome wes deltvered by H. Wendel and responled to by W. A. L. Gibbon of *he Cilbon Hat company. Preceded by the baud the line of march was formed through the principal part of town, where the ranks were Lroken and the jobbers made hurried calls vpon thelr business acquaintances. ‘The dewon- stration by the band so pleasad the Cum- merclal club that the membars wero in- vited to accompany the club to Caok. Sev- eral local business men accompanied them. CRETE, Neb., June 20.—(Speci Bee.)—Delegation of Omaha Commercial club arrived at noon today on scacdule time. After partaking of dinner the guests divided amongst the retailers of the city. e 1t's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach, daddinal il Commlssloners Canuot Agreo. Yesterday afternoon the county commis- sioners were in regular session just long enough to pass the monthly appropriation sheets, after which they went into seclus- fon_and committee of the whole for the purpose of trying to formulate a proposi tlon to be submitted to the Platte River Canal company. In this they made slow headway, one member of the board ex- pressing 'the sentime a_time.” It was thought that the county end of the proposition would be ready” for the public last night, but when the members ad- Journed at § o'clock they were as far from any agreement as at the time of their first closeting themsclves together. The hitcn is on the n lmum rate to be charged 1ui water, the putting up of money to pay the xpenses of the special election and the bridging of the ditch. 1Tma" by Creighton Students. The production of “Elma, the Last of the Baronidi,” at Boyd's theater last night by the members of the classes of Crelghton college was witnessed by a fair sized audi- ence, considering the torrid condition of the ‘atmosphere The entertainment was given for the benefit of the poor of the city, and while it was for the sake of sweet charity the entertainmert lost none of its commendable features, the students takin thoir parts and carrying them through with the ability of much older and more experi- enced actors. , "We had a d—I of —— Unitarian Soclety Elects Trustees. The Unitarian society of the Unitarian church, Seventeenth and Cass streets, held its annual meeting last evening. Owing to the threatening weather only & few of the members were present. Three trustees, Willlam Wallace, Walter Clark and G, 8, Rogers, were ¢lected. The meeting aa- ourned to meel next September, when a larger attendance Is expected, el Bachelor Slapped Cooley. In Justice Crosby's court yesterday At- torney Bachelor took offense at Julius 8. Cooley for looking over some documents in a case In which Bachelor's wife was & party and siapped Cooley in the'face us h n @ snatched the papers from him. Cooley s asked Bachelor to meet him In phys- ical combat, ———— Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach, DIED. aditl LALLY-On Friday, June 20, 188, ¢ ine C., infant deughter of Mr. and e John F. Lally, Funeral Sunda July L at 8 o'ciock, from the residence, 307 North Tenth street, RETIRING FROM ~ BUSINESS To Answer an Inquiry as to the Fatare In - tentions of THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Would Say that We Are Going Out of Business Just as Quickly a8 We Can Sell Our Stoek, We desire to do this at a very early date, and offer all the articles in our thirty-three departments at a great sacrifice, and in many cases at much less than cost of the raw material. This fact makes NO PAU for the hot weather with us—quite the oppo- site. Our counters and departments are crowded with eager buyers from early morn’ till closing time, filling thelr wants, not only for present use, but laying in their heavy winter goods in men's and ladies’ underwear and hosiery for zero weather; blankets and comfortables for zero weather; sealskin sacques and heavy cloth cloaks for zero weather; heavy dress goods, sealskin gloves and heavy kid gloves for zero weather; also, WARM WEATHER GOODS set you thinking of the gauziest, airiest and most breezy-coaksing of all stuffs—this weather does—and we are gelling to retire from business all such goods at the merest song of a pric Ginghams, fine lawns, dimities, summer silks, underwear and hoslery for men, women and children. Perfumes and toilet waters, also face powders, are needed these days. DRESS GOODS. Veteran silk and dress goods buyers say that never before has such an array of record-breaking bargains been offered, as you find on our counters FINAL. Heavy losses are made in this city every day by retail buyers that do not attend and find out the many advantages we can give them at our closing out sale. Every article in our thirty-three departments will make a happy surprise for you. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Retiring from business. g BOX 1t's cool and rafreshing at Courtland Beach. ust Ono-Half. the regular fare ‘will be charged 4th of July excursionlsts on Union Pacific lines, See your nearest U. P. agent for dates of sale and limits on tickets. —_——— Fireworks Fiags At the lowest prices at MAX MEYER & CO.'S, Corner Eleventh and Farnam streets, We have the largest and finest stock in the clty. e Sk Where Summer Breezes Blow. Would you fly if you could To a glen in the wood, To a spot in the shade That nature hath made; Rich with ferns and wild flowers One of nature's fair bowers? What is life to the soul If to labor is all? What a joy to the heart When for rest we depart To the woods and the dells, Does your heart cry for rest In a place that is blest, With no shadow or sorrow Nor care for the morrow? If so, send your address for a list of “Summer Tours,” published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. George H. Heafford, general passenger agent, Chicago, m The “Flyer" Flew From May 28 to November 19, 1893. That 1s the Exposition Flyer, the famous twenty- hour train between Chicago and New York via the Lake Shore route. A handsome litho- water color of this train has just been is- sued and will be sent to any address on re- celpt of 10c in silver or stamps sent to C. K. Wilber, western passenger agent, Chi- cago. To any one interested in the subject the picture is well worth framing. Sl il LOW RATES TO THE EAST. Via the Burlington Route, July 5, 6 and 7 round trip tickets to As- Bury Park, N. J., will be on sale at the one- way rate, plus $2.00. This substantial reduction from the regular tarift s made on account of the National Educational association convention, for which the Burlington route has been made the official line. A special train, carrying slecpers and free reclining chafr cars will leave Omaha at 4:30 p. m., July 5, and will run through to As- bury Park. Tickets and full information upon applica- tion to the Burlinston's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. Hargeshelmer Had a Tip. It has becn learned that Hargesheimer got a tip on the action of the supreme court in ignoring Scott's famous and re- markable decision, and ~before the man- datory order reached this city he pulled his | frelght for a more attractive location. The afternoon of the passing upon the case by the supreme court Hargesheimer went to the house of Anton Berneke in East Omaha and asked to be secreted for a few days, Mrs. Berncke, who knew of his forgery and his subsequent sentence to the peniten- tiary, refused bim admission, saying that she dld not want to be mixed up in the matter, after which he went away. —Dur- Ing the evening he was seen In .East. Omaha, but left’ some time before the fol- lowing morning. e A New Kind of Insurance. For 25 cents you can Insure yourself and family agalnst any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never falls, and Is pleas- ant and safe to take. No one can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 cents per bot tle, by all druggists, et Courtlan Bench o8, The La Rose Brothers have put on their Chinese performance again. A number of ladles are taking lessons In swimming since the lady teacher has been in_attendance. Manager Griffiths is expected home today from Kansas City, where he went for the purpose of securing a big attraction for Courtland. Marienna Lillien Stolpe, the lady swim- mer, last evening swam across Courtland Inke and back. On Sunday she will give an exhibition of fancy swimniing at 6:30 o'clock and one at 7:30 o'cloc e —— Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Riserw. e WEATHER FORECANT, Generally Falr, with Continued High Tem- perature, ln Nebraska. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The indications for Saturday are: For Nebraska, Iowa, Missourl and Kan- sas—Generally fair; continued high temper- ature; south winds, For South Dakota—Generally fair; prob- ably slightly cooler in the western portion; varlable winds. [ GOODVWORK SHOWN. Academy of Fine Arts Closes Year's Work with u Recepth The closing of a very successful year's work at the Omaha Academy of Fine Arts, under the auspiees of the Western Art asso- clation, was emsphasized yesterday afternoon and last evening by an art reception at the Natatorium block. Under the direction of Director J. Lawrie Wallace the pupils of the academy have done some most credit- able work during ‘the past year, this fact being proved by the hundreds of studies on exhibition. The exhibit consisted largely of studies from life, no pretense being made toward the finished product of the brush except In a few examples. And yet the studies gave evidence of unmistakablo merit, All have been made from living models, the sittings on each subject continu- ing from one to two weeks. In addition to the art studies on the walls there were also a number of finished works, all done under the direction of Prof. Wallace. A large line of drawings in black and white from casts of great examples of statuary com- pleted the artistic display. The academy will now be closed until next September, at which time most of the pres- ent students, with many new ones, are ex- pected to be in attendar There was a large attendance last evening of pupils of the academy and their friends. The work of the past year was admired and commented upon. A delightful program of vocal and instrumental music, not too long, was list- ened to, and the year at the academy was at an_end, The following is a full list of the sudents attending during the past y Mesdames John J. Monell, Charles F.” Catlin, Clement Chase, orr, M. Metcalf, C. K. Emer Shelley, Frank Bagley, all of Omaha; Mrs. C. C. McKnight of Hastin and Mrs. T. C. Marsh of South Omaha s Gertrude Young, Ethel Evans Ruth, Zena Snowden, Flora Voorhees, M. Prescott, Jane Barnhart, Marion Reed May Bedford, Ella Rouch, all of Omaha; Mildred Dillon and Blanche Arkwright of Council Bluffs, Lou Hunt of South Omaha and Margarct Black of Malyern, 'fa.; Messrs, Albert Rothery, Charles S. Hunting: ton, Charles Hogle E. Mc- Nea B. McDonald, H. wa, Mark 'k, Parker, Cohn and Spencer. e It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merits. Hoods Sarsaparilia cures, bt o at Courtiand Beach, Poll Popular mus! ot Unusun Tne Union Pacific will sell tickets to 4th of July excursionists at one fare for the round trip. See your nearest U. P. agent for full par- ticulars. L P X INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. Stickney and Mrs. Willis Quite Seri- ously Hurt While Driving. Mrs, E. M. Stickney, wife of the well known chief clerk of the Mercer, met with a serfous accident Thursdky evening which very nearly resulted fatally. In company with a friend, a Mrs. Willis, she was driving up Webster street near Twentieth street. A double carriage was driving slowly immediately in front of her, and, Wish- ing to pass, ~Mrs. Stickney drew her horse to one side between the carriage and the curb stone. Just as she was abreast of the double carriage a runaway horse which had been frightened by the explo- sion of a bunch of firecrackers plunged into the phacton. ‘The horse. driven by Mrs, Stickney reared up and sprang over the run- away, and in an instant Mrs. Stickney found her phaeton above the frightened horse, which all the time was rolling and plunging violently. When the horses were free Mrs. Stickney was dragged beneath her phaeton over thy granite pavement for more than a block befcre her :horse could be secured and con- trolled. She was at ‘once removed to her home at 1606 North Twenty-cighth streat, where ‘it was discovered that she had sus- taired a compound fracture of her right limb just above the ankle and a serious dislocation of the ankle itself. She passcd a painful night, but yesterday was resting as comfortably ‘as could be expected. Her friend Mrs. Willis escaped with a number of severe bruises. e Whooplug Cough. There {s no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids ex- pectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of cough- ing, and insures a speedv recovery. There is not the least danger in giving it to chil- dren or babfes, as it contains no injurious substance. 25 and G0-cent bottles for sale by all druggists. MG, Popular music at Courtland Beach. o dentid i) Excursion Hates East. For full information concerning summe: excursions call at the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1604 Farnam strect, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. . Death of Mrs, Clendennin. The many friends of Mrs. Clendennin, more familiarly known as Daisy Brownson, are shocked to hear of her death, which oc- curred on Wednesday last at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, after a painful illness. As a child and young girl she was well known in Omaha. ~ Everything that human skill and tenderest love could do to save the sweet young life was done, but a still moro loving ‘hand took her to Himself. Only 22 years old, yet she leaves little children to mourn the loss of her loving eare and com. panionship. Hers was an exceptionally sweet and loy~ able nature, and her winning ways will be held in remembrance when all that remains of Daisy Brownson is nothing but a memory. To her bereaved husband and little ones, and to her sorrowing mother and family, goes out the tenderest sympathy of Omaha friends. The funcral will take place at Trinity cas thedral this morning at 11 o'clock. Burial at Prospect Hill cemetery. B e lous Colie. Those who are subject to attacks of this disease will be interested in the experienco of Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, Fairhaven, Conn. She says: “I suffered:for weeks with colic and pains In my stomach, cauged by billousness. One-haif teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar- rooea remedy effected a cure. For sale by all druggists. See tho slide for life at Courtland Beach. s Around, the Federal Building. A $500 W. W. Greener 12-gauge English gun passed through the custom house yes- terday for the F. 8. Parmelee Gun company. The gun was ordered for George W. Loomis, the Nimrod of #he Burlington headquarters, and {5 a beautiful shooting iron, being made by hand work from muzzle to brecch. Paulson Lattwop of Boyd county pleaded gullty of selling liquor to Indians yesterday and was fined & nominal sum, Willis Jones, who was arrested by Officer Sullivan for being a loafer in the ‘'burnt dis. trict,” is wanted by the federal authorities and = yesterday Speclal Agent Hughes filled a complalut against Jones before Com- missioner Dundy, charging him with circulat- ing and having iin *his possession counterfeit coin, When arrested Jones had a couple ot bogus sliver dollars in his possession which looked as if they had not been minted moro than twenty-four hours. He also gave counterfeit to a wesident of the “district."” | Ride tne switchback at Courtland Beach. Awarded Highest Honors=World’s Fair, DRPRICE'S all The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; Baking Powder. o Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard. HOW THE BABIES '|'|||||vg,» "rn}: ofiY GEE-AT SHOW Tfil"s BUi! .'.' ENORMOUS UNITED R. Which Has 8aved the Lives of Thot- sands of Infants Thronghout the Country. Sad-eyed mothers with frall, sickly bables that seem made for any world but this hard one, should cheer up. There is a way of making puny little ones thrive and grow fat and strong and happy. Lactated food is praised by thousands ot mothers of robust children that were once weak and feeble, and even despaired of. Lactated food makes weaning an easy task. The twin bables of Mrs. T. H. Hickens o¢ Atlantic Highlands, N whose pictures are glven above, were brought up entirely on lactated food, which has saved the lives of thousands of little ones whose mothers have been unable to nurse them at the breast. The ~great dispensaries, nurseries ana homes for children use ted food. It saves bables' liv Can be had at any drug. gist's. It is always pure, keeps perfectly and is not affected by age or temperature Sugar of milk is the basis of mother's milk, and it is the basis of lactated foo. With it is combined pure barley malt, the finest wheat gluten and the nutritious ele. ments of the oat. It is thoroughly cookea by high steam heat and a pre-digestey, nutritious food that fulfils every requirement of the growing child is the result. There Iy no secret about it. It is simply a food Thousands of happy infants have been brought up on it. Occasional Table. The name tells the whole story. “Oc- casional’™—to be used only on occasion as needed. The difference between an ordinary table and an Occasional Table is that one is always a table, while the other is only a table at such times as you > it is a compact seven- wish. Elsew inch shelf against the wall. This is one of the best Occasional Tab- les ever devised. It is very compact when folded, and very rigid when open. Ttis low to the floor and fitted with In Oak we price it a light castors. only $9.00. Think of the number of uses for such aconvenient fciding tatle. For awoman when sewing or “laying out” work; for a man when examining papers or plans for the children’s study or for games; in s as o convenient receptable by sickne: the bed, or in the dining room as a serv- ing table: Ouly $9! And it lasts a lifetime, CHARLES SHIVERICK & GO, Furniture of Every Desoviption, Temporary Location, 1200 und 1208 DouglasStraots MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. & SEARLES _SPEGIALISTS_ Chronic, WE Nervous, CURE § special Diseases. CPTIOMGE L Y OO AR TREATMENT BY MAIL, CONSULTAT ON FREE. Catarrh. All Dizeases of the Noss, Throat, Ches", itomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidney Diseases, Lost Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN. Call on or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, "4 RNAM ST, AlA, NEB, The Best Housekeepers Use KINGSFORD’S OSWEGCO “PURE” & “SILVER GLOSS” STARCH Bestand Strongest for Laundry, . use Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch, the most delicious preparation for Puddings, Cus- tards, Blanc Mange, etc. Ask your grocer and have no other, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. Depository, Omalia, Nebraska CAPITAL - L] $400,000 SURPLUS - - $55.500 Henry W. ¥ vice-president; Lei Hugbes, aaal Officers ané Directors:: president; Joha 8. Collins, B. Hewl, Caolier. Willlam' H. 8. curblen THE IRON BANK AUGM A CYCLONE The Big Half-Dollar Show has Lowered its 1 =5 agerie, Gladiatorial C. Presenting I 'y Act and all 3 Sea Lions, ROGRESSIVE, EERLESS, WAIT FOR IT! 2 SEE IT! ) BY ALL ] 1 Great, Grand and Gorgeou - CENTS ADMITS TO COMBINED SHOWS - il CIRCUS, MENAGERIE AND HIPPODROME » A REMARKABLE RECORD BREAKER—THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY AT EVERY PERFORMANGE COLOSSAL 3-RING CIRCUS Royal Roman Hippodrome Sports, Huge ymbats, Afi » Arabian € Spectacular Pageants and Trans.l OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 30O Exhibition Grounds 20th and Charles Strests, w0 Foatitres as Roprosentol, emhracing all of the Qe ritie of the Are 200 STARTLING ACTS in Three Ithas all the Creat Equestr ennes, Equ2strians, 30-Horse Riders cated Horses, Trainad Ponles, Porforming Elephants, Trained Sea! Trained Hippopotami, Trained Storks, Rooster @reh sira ! Comlocal Clowns, Jolly Jesters, Gladiators, Jockeys. Charl>tesrs. Bloy | Leapers. Dancers, in fact all the champ'on performars of Amorie Europe groupad in an Unprecedentad Programme. SELLS BROTHERS’ BIG SHOW of the World Is the Generous Master of the Situation. PERPETUAL, RINCELY, DON'T MISS IT! Grand Glorious Free Streot Parads at 10 A, M. on the Day of the Exhibition: TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY,AT 2AND8P. M. CENTS ADMITS TO COMBINED SHOWS CIRCUS, M:NAGERIE AND HIPPODROME &ommd Special Excursion Rates on All Lines of Travel, Special T.cket Sale at Branch Ticket Office, Merchants Hotel Oigar £ COUNCIL BLUFFS,JULY 2, R. SHOWS: IAT 1S A o OF SUCCESS. within reach of od Stages, 50.Cage Men n Agquarium, Australian fri ific Wild Beast Exhibit. ic World. parate Rings and Two Elovated §4 } i and anu B OFP . PRE-E L UNT, 1T3 LIKE IS NOT ON EARTH' < HAVE A FOURTH WITH CS, Have a glorious day—Have a barrel of fun—or a barrel of besr Shoot your firecrackers—shoot crabs—shoot a snipe—shoot yor mouth off—if you are big enough—Do anything vour conscienc bids you—just so you celebrate the glorious 4th of July as patriot should. Cost you nothing: THE NEBRASKA FOOTS THE BILL. We've arranged a code of special values—in onr fumishin‘_é a f partment | whereby you are getting your 4th of July figp’s,wi 4 a good sized rebate—enough saved to buy you a good day of tun! You need a Cool Shirt White with linen bosom are 50c; the $1.00 kind we sell at 6 Ne, ligee shirts are 35e, 4be, 60c, and double that price don't buy any bet ter ones—Ilaundered percale ones we almost give away—we have a load of 50c ones that are precisely the same others get £1.00 for—ana finer ones we get Tic to § for are as fine as they mako ‘em. You need Other Fixin's, Como right slong—you'll not be disappointed. We carry everything and at any price—Neckwear, wash- able or silk—be, 10¢, 1 20¢, 25¢ for washable ties--silk unct 25¢, 3¢, 450, Gse—Hose—a pile of 'em —Fast plack are 10¢, others all the way fvom b up to the silk. Weo carry the creme of fancy vests, both silk and pique—and don't charge you 100 per cent profit just because hey're pretty, either. Our prices are as cheap as we buy—and thay we buy cheap is an old establishea act, TRUSSES. DOES WE HA;E A ROO YOUR FOR FITTING T RUSS TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock. The Aloe & Penfold Co, 1408 Farpam Bt., Opposite Paxton Hotel THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Frafiers beeer ih Enlu ¥ D PERMANENTLY Vous Detility. Lost o i ) Here are some of our 4th ¢f July values: Bulbriggan are 25e—worth at least 50c. 2-thread bulbriggan are 85e. Blue clouded balbriggai are 40c—others get Tic for ‘oms The genuine jersy rib in cither white ur drab are but poor Ti¢'s—can't toneh same elsewhere at less than 81,25, Lisle thread—the aristocratic uus derweaa—is $1.00—would not be dis- appointed if you paid as high as %3 a suit for the very same kind, | MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLESY Manchester MIg, Ca, No, Mancheste 1 moving all lmpy) \Cng scallng, GO Without the use at. Bold strictly on action. Corresponde ol Yo omice ey de ol