Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 8

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GELS MOTHER'S INSURANC l:"“”'"fl""s 66 T0 ST. PAUL THREE BOYS IN A BOAT €Guy Haven Wins Centest in Oeurt with His Ktepfatier, | FIRST CASE OF THE KIND IN NEBRASKA ! Ac Oral Testi- dgerton's Intent fer Polley on Ly Faweett y ot Mri Tran Her o) ebraska court has transferred life insurance after the demise | of the insured on oral testimony. Mrs Willtam gkerton of this city, dled sev- months ago, leaving several thousand | dollars of iusurance, all of the policies | being made payable to her husband. Some | bher death Mre, Eukerton told rlends that she intended to make Haven, her son by a former marriage, the beneficlary In at least one of her insurance policios. When she be- came seriously 111, wsked her mother, Mes. Ritter, to go to the office of Mrs. | Boukal, secretary of the Woedmen circle, and uscertain what action would be nec wary to substitute the name of her son for that of her husband, as the beneficlary of o $1,000 policy sb held In that soclety. Mrs. Ritter was told that it would be neces- gary to bring the policy, with the wish of the ingure endorsed upon it to the office, and xhe conveyed this Information to Mrs Mrs death poifcy Ritter sea find th Edgerton di Aft For the first time a of who was her her mothar of a chest in #d the chest policy. The death of Mrs ired at the offic with the policy which Mrs unable to find and de- manded the payment of the amount to himsalf. Guy Haven had meanwhile put clalm for the amount, and the society sled to the district court to determine should be the beneficlary of the policy Fawcett heard the evidence in the that Mrs. Edgerton bad clearly expressed her futent to transfer the policy to her son and he was therefore entitled to the money. MERRIMAN B08S entrie th Steal Rug. A. D Merriman was brought to Omaha yesterday from Councll Bluffs to answer to a charge of grand larceny. He 18 charged with having stolen a valuable rug. He was arrested some days ago lu | Counell Bluffs, but refused to return to Omaha and {t was necessary to secure a requisition before he could be brought back Merriman will be remembered as the man who engaged a large force of men to clean snow from the Omaha streets one day last winter and wound up his escapade by fs- suing bogus cheks in payment for shovels and other tools necessary for the street work. When he was arrested for lssulng the checks he wore a wig and false whiskers. then on to get the the attie. Mrs. but wus unable uoxt day Mrs. bed out Edgerton her of the Wood- the hushand appe men 1o Rittor had been 1 n apy who Tidge case and declded UP AGAIN s Charged n tire e naha's B - HOMESPEKERS EXCURSIONS, Via The Missouri Pacific Ry. Tuesday, June 4, will be the next date on which round trip tickets will be sold at very low rates to points In Kaneas, Arkansas, southwest Missourl, Oklahoma, Indlan Territory and Texas, and to certain points In the south and sodtheast. Kor turther information and tickets call on or address company's offices, 8. E. cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. T. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. OMicial Route to St. Paul, The Illinols Central has been selected as the official line for the Modern Woodmen to the Head Camp meeting at St. Paul, June 10-15 In addition to regular trains, a “Wood- man Special” traln will leave Omaha Sun- day evening, June 9, at 8:30 p, m, Rate, $10 for the round trip. For full particulars and copy of handsomely illustrated circular, call on or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A. 1. €. R. R, 1402 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb Lake Okobo) Heturn, $3.00. On Baturday, June 8, the Chicago, Mil- waukee & Bt. Paul rallway will run an excursion train from Omaha to Lake Okobojl, returning Sunday night. Excel- lent boating and fishing and an outing at one of the most beautiful resorts in tho west. The very low rate of $3 will be made for the round trip, Full particulars on application at the city ticket office, 1504 Fernam street. F. A, NASH, General Westorn Agemt. 8t. Paul and Return. $10.00. “Woodmun Speclal,” via Illinols Central rallroad, will leave Sunday, June 9, at 5:30 p. m. Particulars at city ticket ofMce, 1402 Farnam street | to attend | Door.” Bellstedt book ticket subscribers who have not recelved their books can get them at A. Hospe's store, 1613 Douglas street. Stonecypher prints auything. Tel. 1310, Wen Represent State | Cone | omana wear Society in Nation vention. Sevaral Omaha physicians and will leave this evening for St. Paul, Minn,, the annual convention of the| American Medical soclety, in session there | auring the present week. It is estimated that 6,000 delegates trom all parts of the United States will attend which commences on Thursday morning and continues through Friday The Omaha representatives go as dele-w gates of the State Medical society, which | sends oach year a considerable quota of medical men to the natlonal conclave of their brethren. Those whose departure is definitely certain are. Drs, Charles O, Allison, Benjamin F. Crummer, Andrew B. Somers, Frank S. Owen, August F Jovas, H. P. Hamilton, Robert Gilmore, B, B. Davis and D. C. Bryant. It fs pos- sible that this number will be swelled by three or four additional Omahans Morning and afternoon sessions of & business and educational nature will be held on each day of the conventlon. Fors mal papers on divers subjects will be read and followed by a geperal discussion. At night the entire assemblage will resolve itae'f Into a committee of entertainment, and the local physiclans are anticipating a repetition of the joytul times which they say always attend these conventions. cm——— surgeons | | CHILDREN HAVE THEIR DAY Service for Little Folks at the Firat Christian Chureh. spectat’ Sunday was children's day at the First Christlan church. The floral decorations were a feature, set off by spiral streamers of red, white and blue, and In the back- ground, above the organ, stars and stripes upon the wall lent patriotic offect to the general appearance. The bevy of children taking part in the exercises were under the direction of Mre. Garlooh. After a plano solo by Miss Sadie Chap- man the favorite song, “Just a Little Sunshine,” was sung by the Sunday school Words of greeting were given by nine littla girls in white, who, with wreaths of flowers in their hands, stood In llne upon the platform. Little Hazel Smith sang a solo entitled, "Il Enter the Open She sang with a clearness of voice nd a touch of feeling that would be a credit to a person of mature years Following this was ‘““The Welcome to the Flowers,” a beautiful exercise by seven children. A violin duet was glven by Grace McBride and Letha Masters, who showed what littl> girls can do in the way of Instrumental musie. A drill and song was glven by Miss Chapman’s class of twenty-fonr children, Miss Georgla Ells- | berry sang a solo. SERVICES AT ST. MATHIAS P. G. Davidson Dellvers the mon. Elaborate services were celebrated Sun- day morning at St. Mathlas' Episcopal church, combining the sacraments of bap- tism, confirmation ~ and hold communion. An Impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. P. G. Davidson of Macon, Mo., on “Falth and Worship as the Basls of All Christlanity,”” and Blshop Coadjutor Wil- Hlams administered the sacraments with bis ald. Three persons were baptized and six confirmed, all being pupils of Brownell hall, The sacrament of holy communion was participated i by most of the large congregation in attendance. The musical accompaniment was of rare beauty and added much to the impressiveness of the services. WONDBRFULLY LOW RATES, Rev, of M Ser. Via The Burlington Route. Buffalo, N. Y., and return, $33.15. Choice of routes at corresponding rates. Kaneas City, Mo., and return, June 10 and 11, §7.76. Cincinnatl, O., and return, July 4, 6 and 8, $22.60, Detroit, Mich., and return, 7, $22.00, Bummer tourist rates to hundreds other points. Additional Information and tickets, Farnam street. July 5, 6 and | ot 1602 [ r Than Staying at Home. The low rate of $3.00 oftered by the Chl- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. for the trip from Omaha to Lake Okobojl and re- turn, makes it almost cheaper than to stay at home. The special traln leaves Omaha at § p. m. Saturday, June 8, arriving at the lake early the mext morning. Return- ing, the train leaves the lake at 8 p. m. Sunday evening and arrives at Omaha early Monday mornin, Full particulars cheerfully furnished the meeting, | W the Omaba city ticket ofice, 1504 Farnam 8t,, telephone 284, or Council Blufts city ticket offico, 520 Brondway, telephone 186, F. A. NASH, Qeneral Western Agent. Reserve Your Sleeper Berth Enrly. for the Okoboji excursion via the Chicago, Milwaukce & St. Paul railway. Berth rate, $1.50 each way. City offices, 1504 Farnam street, Omaha, and 520 Broadway, Councll Blafts. Dr. R. D. Mason, rectal surgery, Brown blk. Pulpit Thoughts Hour Before Day. Rev. Edward Frederick Trefz preached in Kountze Memorial church yesterday morn- ing on the subject, “The Blessings of Sut- foring.” The pastor maintained that there are just four entities which include all things possible to man in elther his men- tal, spiritual or physical experience. “The four are God, immortality, trouble and victory," sald the speaker. 'One never ac- complishes a complete conception of God, immortality and victory upt!l he has ex- perienced an acme of suffering and trouble. Some people assert that there {8 mo sor- row, that good is omnipotent and omni- present, and that suffering is a mere fig- ment of the brain. But those children of mistortune, doomed from the first to a life of strife without material advance, who constitute so large a portion of the liv- iug, will not belleve this. Suffering is un- doubtedly a reality, but there is a vast philosophy In it all, for it brings many blessings. Manhood is simply character, plus the assaults of temptation. Tha brighter side of life which many of us soe is merely an oasis, behind and beyond which are misery and scenes of woe,. All carthly joys come only through contest con- fitet, suffering and woe, and the one grea ext balm for all this sorrow is sympathy, So suffering is causal, primal and admoni- tory as well, and is responsible for the transmission and increases of character.' was the theme of Rev. Hart Jenks' sermon at the First an church yesterday morning. Man was likened to potter's clay which takes on beautitul form in the hands of the sculptor. ““Looking at a child picture of some man or woman who has developed great force of character it is impossible to imag.ne that the pudgy-featured boy or girl has become & great leader, a person with strong character,” sald the preacher, ‘‘There is nothing In the featurea of the child to in- dicate promise, perhaps, but education and dwin environment develop latent talents and &ive to the world a beetactor. God, in His subtle way, shapes the life of the lttle ones and it is possible to ses charactor grow under the direction of p ents and loved ones; In the boy who was eplitting rails in Indiane many years ago it would not have been possible to see the great Lincoln whom God raised up to serve his country, The boy had force of charac- ter. He had the power to rise above his surroundings and attan a place for himself. “It s dificult to explain what influences work the rulm or success of some men. Sio is in the world, And it {s here by God's permission. Man has the will to avold it. Upon Rhis cholce depends the character he will bulld. God does much to beautity the lives of men, but they must exercise thelr owa will." od s Love,” Rev, A. Holden Byles of England oc- cupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church yesterday mornlug, He took for his text, John xvil, 21: “That they all may be one; as Thou, Father, art in me, and I In Thee, that they also may be one in us; that the world may beileve that Thou has sent me." “Life eternal is the divine life,” sald Dr, Byles, “and the divine life 1s possible only to those who have the divine nature, and the divine nature comes to us only as we see and know God. To see and to know God is to love Him, and with the love of God in us, we bave the divine lite. “A well known Eaglish writer once said there were as many gods in England, as there are In India, and I have no doubt this s true of the United States. If we are asked what the letters G-o-d spell, there is but one reply; but it we ask what the lotters G-o0-d mean, there are many and vaylous replies. The best apswer to the latter query is found in holy scriptur ‘God is love’! Those three words are the equivalent that we must glve for the three letters. God is love and love !s God. “We must know God tbrough Christ and TH E O\I AHA DAILY BEE: \I’O\T) \\’ J’l' NE '3. 1901, Trie of River Urchins Oapsized in Wl of the Henrietta. | EXCURSIONISTS THINK IT A TRAGEDY en Seream, Men Become Exclt nd There Is Genernl Alurm While the Lads Revel elr Native Elemen Tim Ford, Micky Dowden and another lad, known along the river as “Blister,” are| only wharf rats, but they possess now the added pride of having been for one brief moment last night the semsation of the hour, the men of the perfod. Women wept and men shuddered over this trio of walfs and what seemed their certaln fate, but the three themselves merely thought they were having a lark The incident attaloment of which led to the sudden momentary fame by these | river lads occurred about § o'clock last | evening, just as the steamboat Henrletta | was leaving its moorings at the foot of Douglas sireet for the excursion trip up the Missouri to Florence and return. A crowd had gathered at the whart to see | the departure, and the boat itselt was well filled. But nelther excursionists nor spec- | tators expected diversion further than that tncident to the releasing of the Henrletta 8 Are Chums, Tim, Micky and “Blister” are chums, or “frens,” as they themselves assert. Clothed or otherwise, they are perfectly at home in the water, and daring aquatic feats are | to them matters of curriculum. One fa- vorite pastime s to brave the wash, or the waves wedged out by a large boat passing, while swimming, it necessary, but preferably in a boat. Last night they had secured a little flat bottomed craft, and were walting out {n the shadow of the second pler of the bridge for the Hen- rietta to start. The moon was full and just as the big boat made its final turn stralght up the stream and put on good headway, the boys appeared In the broad band of yellow light, thelr faces and figures platnly limned agatst the dark rowboat and the shiny water. Direct for the Henrlotta they rowed, thelr boat tilting gently on the smaller wavelets on the edge of the draught, fore- runners of the huge drifts to come. Bvery- one on the boat and the landing saw them, and knew what ‘they wished to do. Thelr boat was the center of attention as ft bobbed closer to the path of the steamer, loliing over deeper into the divergent troughs of the waves. Soon the boys reached the point of greatest disturbance, and were enjoying the seesaw motion im- mensely when the oarsman forgot himself and let the boat swing round broadside 1nto the trough. The next big wave slapped it over, and the three were sprawling In the water, their boat bottom side up, There were In midstream, an elghth of MI‘. DIGGS ENGOURAGEB TOM lELLSTED! simnn CONCEIT splendid Program Recelves B astie Applnuse from Audience. of People's Party of Kan- terviews Meraelt for Mr. Johnson's Benefit. TOPEKA, Kan, June 2.—Mrs. Annle L“ Diggs, the prophetess of the peoples’ party of Kaneas, has prepared an interview, in which she deals with the question of fusion of the populist and domocratic forces. She says “The strength of the peoples’ party nover did lle in its party organization. Iu- | doed, one of Its minor impulses was a pro- test against the dangers and the tyranny of permanent party organization “What foolishness to let the fetish of party name prevent the political co-opera- | tlon of peaple who believe alike. But what ever comes or does not come next year, or may happen the few years after that, the intelligence of the American votor is grow- ing. Tom Johnson may be the next presl- dent."” The Sunday afternoon concert of the Bell stedt band fce and pew etiquette prevailed except the matter of applause. A program from Liszt, Thomas, Bach, Boito and others was enthusiastically recelved and encores re peatedly Insisted upon. One gray-haired old moved or less reserved than the gentleman, more rest, ample handkerchief after the rhapsodie until quite exhausted and until the women within sweep of his arm were covertly dodging to protect their hats the intermission, none of the refreshment booths on the ground are open Sunday, this same old gen tleman hunted up the bandsmen and anked them, Individually and collectively, then gave an even more substantial proof of his appreciation by marching to the box | office and buying seats for his whole fam- fly tor the Monday evening concert. The responses were all cordial, but most gpontaneous was that which followe or rather interrupted, Mr. Bellstedt's ow , famillar creatlon, riendly Greeting,"" | &lven as an encore after the “Falr Scene | The gentleman himself also rece rd a de- cided ovation when he stepped forward, cor- net In hand, to play the “Holy City." Theee demonstrations, however, were from an audience more enthusiastic than numer- feally strong. “Not %o many as we would have liked to have had,” sald Mr. Hospe, in commenting on the attendance, but probably all we hud FIRE RECORD. Quiney Chief Bad QUINCY, 1L, June ire destroyed | the wholesale house of the Tenk Hard- ware company today and damaged adjoin Ing property. The fire started from a defective electric light wire. George Schlag, chief of the fire department, was badly burned by the current. Total loss, 6,000; covered by insurance. y Burned. Kanwas City Dr; » House, KANSAS CITY, June 2.—Fire early thi morning, In the four-story building at 412 Delaware street, occupled by the Western Stores company, dealers in dry goods, fur- nishings and notlons, caueed a loss of $60,000, one-third of which was butlding. Insurance ample. OMcial Noute to St. I Modern Woodmen of America. | The Illinois Central has been selected as the officlal line from Nebraska to the Head Camp meeting at St. Paul, June 10-15 In addition to regular trains a ‘“Wood- men Speclal” train will leave Omaha Sun- day evening June 9. Rate, $10.00 for the round trip. For full particulars and copy of handsomely illustrated circular, call on or address W. H. Brill D. P. A. 1. C. R. R, 1402 Farnem street, Omaha, Neb. threatening weather conditions and ihe many counter attractions that are just open ing." 3 Modern Woodmen, Lowest rates, Spectal accommodations, 8t. Paul and return via “The Northwestern Line," June § to 11 1401-1403 Farnam stroet. Specinl or Shriner: The Shriners' speclal for the Imperial | council at Kansas City will leave the Bur- | 1ington station, Omaha, at 12 o'clock, noon, June 10, Shriners and members of thelr families desiring to travel on the special vhould at once advise W. B. Whitehorn, chairman entertainment committee, city hall, Omaha. Woodmen to St. Pa The Iilinois Central will sell round trin tickets to St. Paul on June 8, 9 and 10, at rate of $10. Long limit returning. “Wood- man Special” leaves Sunday night, June 9, at 8:30 p. m. Reservations at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street Modern Woodmen. Lowest rates, Bpecial accommodations, St. Paul and return via “The Northewestern Line," June 8 to 11. 1401-1403 Farnam street. Take Your Fan for a day's outing at Lake Okoboyi next Sunday. A beautiful lake, miles in extent and blue as the sea. Speclal train via the “Milwaukee Raflway” § p. m. next Satur- day, All day Sunday at the lake. Round trip, $3. Bleeping car rate, $1.50 each way for double berth. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. Monday Drug Slashes Ten Dollars, Watch our pricea on Drugs and you wont a mile from shore. The spectators were terrified. Women Are Excited. “Save them!" cried the women in a paroxysm of fear, while the men yelled in flerce volces for a rope. Meanwhile the boys were laughing uproariously. Just to add to the excitement, “Blister’ plunged down out of sight, coming up some distance away and then struck out for the shore, leaving the two other boys to care for the boat. With practiced hands Micky and Tim righted the scow, and one after the other climbed in over the stern. Then with their hands they paddled around till they re- covered both oars, and made for the wharf, where they were met by an astonished crowd. The Henrletta, meanwhile, was far away up the river. News of the occurrence drifted back around the city with the people who had been at the wharf, and scon a report was prevalent that three boys had been drowned This brought many Inquiries to the police statlon concerning the supposed tragedy. Stonecypher, printer, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ralph Omaha. J. G. Miller and F. at_the Miliard Thomas Cook city over Sunday. Mrs. Frances Mumau and will sail Thursday A. W. Fullrled rd, Colo., to “loy Jones been stud: D. C.. for the la {hrough Oma Salt Lake 1201 Howard D. Conkling of Tekamah fs in E. Criss of Wayne are of Wakefleld was in the is In New York gh lor Europe, leaves today for Rocky pect the sugar bret fields, formerly of this elty music In Washing- two years, passed ha yesterday en route to ¥ LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. Amy May Morgan, aged 2, dled at the Methodist hospital and her body was sent to Bertrand for burlal. Mrs. Morgan was the wife of L. G, Morgan of Bertrand, Mrs. Jane Rodgwick, mother of Willlam Redgwick, died yesterday at 1212 South Twenty-scventh street of paralysis. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock today and Duniat will be"at Foreat Tawh. Charles Duke of 821 South Eighteenth street alipped on the sidewnlk near the corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets esterday afternoon and fell, dielacating i right knee. He was taken to police headquarters, his injury dressed and he was removed to his home, where he will be confined a fow days, Central Ideas from Sunday Sermons. knowing Him we must love Him, It fs not enough that we have the assurance that God loves us, but we must have love of Him in us, Love must not only be re- celved, but it must be given, In the com- mandments we fAind that thou must have thy God and thou must love thy nelghbor as thyselt. He that loveth not his nelgh- bor, whom he has seen, cannot loveth his God whom he has not seen.” Laymen Take Pulpit. At Grace Lutheran church Bunday even- ing there was a “platform meeting," ad- dresses being made by Judge W, W, Keysor and W. S. Summers, in addition to the regular sermon, which was preached by Rev. H. L. Wiles of the First Hoglish Lutheran church of Mansfield, 0., who is in the city, the guest of Rev. Luther Keysor spoke of the growth of the church and Its progress, referring to the evidence of this growth In the new plpe organ which was dedicated Bunday morning. “Luther” was the theme of W. §. Sum- mers, He briefly skotched the public life of the great founder of the denomination and pald high tribute to him as the man who above all others was responsible for the growth and development of civilization in the modern age. The sermon of Dr. Wiles had for its theme ““The Means to Be Employed In the Enlargement of the Church and Kingdom of Christ.” The speaker outlined the means as prayer and work, as shown by the petition, “Thy kingdom come," in the Lord's prayer, and in the command of Chbrist to His apostles, “Go preac “The world cannot be saved by prayer,” sald the speaker, “it cannot be saved without prayer; work alone will not save it, but work must be done that it may be saved God will not, in amswer to prayer, do for man that which man may do for hmiseif, and man has a place in the scheme of salvation. Man must do something as well as ask something." To St. Paul and return, account M. W. A. convention, “The Northwestern Line," 14011403 Farpam street. 8O wrong. TEMPTATION TONIC 67, West's Nerve and Brain Treatment CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE ..... 49¢ Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure 49¢ The above are pretty cheap prices, don‘t you think? 28¢c Bend articles of Incorpuration, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will glve them proper legal insertlion. | Telephcne 238. Publish your legal notices in The Waekly B Telephone 208. 260 Thompson's Cherry Phosphates for. 25c Tetlow's Swan Down for .. BRING MONEY TO GET THESE PRICES. $1.00 Burnham's Sarsaparilla for . ¢ Stuart's Arnlea Salve for ¢ Carbolic Salve for . 26c Cologne and Florida Water for ... Write for Catalogue. Sherman & McConnall DrugCo. Corner. 16th and Dodge. Dr. F. G. Sparling, general practice, room 301 Karbach block. ‘Phene, 1711 Forty Hours' Devet The ceremony of the forty ton at the Holy Family church Sund morning, with high mass celcbrated Father Devane, asisted by Father Mol arty ax deacon. and Father Jeanette as subdeacon, and Futher Fitzpatrick, pastor of the church, master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Father itz patrick. ‘The speaker dwelt upon the an- tauity and the Importance of (e ceremony upon the vital principle Involved in e daCerine ‘of the roat presence of Ghrint in the sacrament. The reguler cholr sang a military mass. FUNERAL NOTICE, 40¢ e e . 10¢ The funeral of Mrs. Jane mother of Willlam, Arthur s wick, will be held 1212 8. 2th st, at 2 o'clock. Forest Lawn. Redgwick, John Teds: at her late residence, Monday afternoon, Jun Friends Invited. Interment, Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDIN OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 ———————————— A Quantity Order of Both A few days ago the representatives of Fairchild's_Essence of Pepsin and Gray's Glycerine Tonfc were In the city and we gave them both a quantity order, as usual, a8 we always keep these staple goods in stock. 1f your prescription calls for elther of the above you can rely on getting ihe enuine article from us. gxr. Miles' Remedies Tu-Can Hair Tonie . Cramer's Kidney Curé Plnaud's Hair Tonfc. Horlick's Malted Mil Re-No-May Powder Not only relieves, but positively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspl- ratlon, cures tender, swollen and painful Price 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mail add 5 cents for postage, Re-No-May Skia Food for faclal massage Re- May Cream sofiens und whitens the hands and face. Westward, Ho! Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and California are teeming with wealth, Dandruff Cure Syrup of Figs . Mennen's Taleum Fowder Beladonna Plastere Hyomel Soap . Woodbury's Favial ‘Soap Pinkham’s Compound .. Uncle Bam's Tobacco Ciire’ (guarniced) anay, Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Pills’ (52.00 size) . G Cut Price sc“‘EFER Drug Store. Tel, T47. 9.W.Cor.16th and Chicago. Goods dellvered FREE to any part of city. UNION PACIF|C Go to these States over the only road that can MAKE TIME, The Union Pacific. All the comforts of home while enroute, Three Trains leave Omaha daily for the AP OF UNION PAGINC RAILAGID tae commtcrions New City Ticket Office,1324 Farnam, Tol, 316 Union Stailon 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629, was o distinctly Sabbath serv- | in| halt | rose in his seat far forward and waved his | Hungarian | At which was made brief as the | | reason to expect in view of the somewhat | f You Get Lost If you get Jost you can recover yourself at The Nebraska for $4.73 7 If you're at a loss to know where you can i find good, comfortable, cool elothing, you can find it at The Nebraska. If you've lost money by buying your clothes at the first place you stepped into, without looking around, you'll find a big sav- ! ' ing if you come to The Nebraska before yon | give up your money If you want to find comfort in a coat, you | can find it here in a blue serge ou are lookin good, fancy l\.lnml coat you | 1 find them here and $3. 1f you're at a loss to know what to buy in the way of a summer suit, let us sug gest blue flannel at 475, You ean find a big bargain in a bottle green suit at $6.75. They are perfect fitting and well made, You'll find this a good store to trade at, because you get your money back if you ask for it. & for a t $2. CLOTHES FOR MEN *~> wOMEN “You Keep m Broke “AY DE“S All the Time.” This was the remark of a prominent judge of the District Court, who accompanied boleros, etons, bh»uws ete,, of taffeta~ 200 of them lined--worth about and well skirts made in all colors and black guaranteed colors, t Monday's price a garment worth $12.50—Monday's price.. unn- mmmcrllz 50 $7.00—on sale for 150 dozen walsts, $2.00 qualities, In colors and white and black, at $1.00 each. scparate w lining, worth $1.00, for each, 4ic. his wite sterday In our cloak department. We do not wont to keep his honor broke but we will sell goods, and stylish goods too, at low prices as long as we are in the business regardless of his honor's criticism, and here are some bargains for tomorrow Women's tucked taffeta silk eton jackets, lined with white satin- 4 50 Women's suits in all the ml!m( styles, In venetions, homespuns and serges; trimmed with bands stylish garmeuts, worth §18.00 to 00--on sale for Women's silk skirts, made of excellent quality of tafteta 1hll will not Women's silk skirts, made of the famous \\mnlov« with clusters of tucks, pleated drop skirt; they are worth $25.00, for Women's #erge manln of very cxcellent 3 98 Women's fine silk capes, |rn|\|m) \\Hh vllk an" nnd unl' rllflmm v\orlh WAIST AND WRAPPER DEPARTMENT—No other house in America Is showing the stock of waists that we are, not an old garment amongst them; all with the new Bishop sleeve and soft cuffs. 50 dozen waists, very finest in colors and white; with sallor collar at, each, $1.50. Women's silk waists, worth $5.00, for $1.48 Women's silk walsts, made of the famous Winslow taffeta, —worth $7.06, for $3.95. Women’s fine lawn @nd percale wrappers, elaborately trimmed, garments worth $2 —on sale for 98¢, Great Sale on Men’s Glothing t You can get a well made a garment made to sell for §16.60- ~9.98 crack: 15-'n flounce, trimmed with 4 and 5 rows of tucksd taffeta- quallty serge—well 200 dozen walsts, worth up to $1.00; on sale Monday at 29c. Women's percale wrapper, with 15-inch flounce; suit, in 20 different shades, made of pure wool materials, worth up to %10. The &6.50 suits are regular At $6050 &11,50 values and can’t be bought for less than this elsewhere. In about 35 nobby shades-—a good selection. At $7 50 The euits at %7.50 sale are world beaters— made of all the late cloths, including the new Blarney tweeds, in the popular shades of green and brown—they are eunits which other stores would not hesitate to charge £15.00 for—in this sale at 7. 50. These suits are equal to At $10-00 made to order suits in < imbiocnts shape and finish; the fabrics and the patterns are the best se- leeted; they were made to sell at $20.00-—your choice this sale at $10.00. in this June Furniture Clearing Sale Our furniture selling this season has been phenomenal, so much so that we have had to duplicate our orders to all the fac- torles. This enables us to show you full and complete lines of new goods, at a sea- #on of the year when most stocks are de- pleted. IT IS CERTAINLY TO YOUR IN- TEREST THEREFORE TO COME HERB BEFORE YOU BUY. We have the goods amd will certainly Mmoot your views as to price Among the new goods, are the following: Solld oak 3-plece bed room sult, French bevel plate mirror, swell front drawers, golden finish, selected material, for §17.50, Fine oak Sideboard, golden finish, swell top drawers, one drawer lined. The best of cabinet work and handsome carving and good finish, $12.85. Fine select white oak cane seat chalr brace arm, hand polished, for $1.00, Rocker to match for $1.50 REDUCHED PRICES ON ALL PARLOR FURNITURE. Great Auction Sale on Carpets and Draperies from the Chicago Auction Sale, Hayden's bought only the newest and cholcest lo* entire purchage. All fresh, new, clean goods Cotton chain, extra supér Ingrains, worth 60c yard, 39c All the medium wool Ingrains, sold all seanon at 6bc and T0c, for 40c. All the best all wool Ingrain other best makes, and 85¢, ‘at Hoc. i 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, worth $2.00, 98¢, | 30x60 Wilton Rugs, worth $2.60, $1.25. | All the sample rug lengths of Wilton, Ax- | minster, Moquette and Brussels Carpets, | Optical Department It your eyes pain you or your vision Is getting dim visit our optical department and If the need of glasses Is the cause we will supply the right kind at loss tham halt the usual price Aluminold Spectacles or Eyeglasses with fine crystal lenses, Frameless eyeglasses, very light, value $2.560, Colored eyeglasses, value Toc, Read our ad on page 13, HAYDEN BROS. Not an injured plece in the Prices most astonishingly low. due, a 98¢, ine Nottingham Curtaine, all good pat- terns and very desirable, to §2.50 pair, Brussels and Irleh Point $2.48 upwards pr. Tapestry Curtalns, every one a bargain, from $1.98 pair up, Curtaln Scrim, % yard, Stlkoline, fine quality, 6c yard, Drapery Fringe, 3¢ yard, Drapery Cretonne, Sc yard. Oriental Tapestry Plllow Covers, 23 each, e, 75¢c Twills and #0ld all season at value §2, on sale at §1.98, on sale at 2c, at only §8e,

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