Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 2

Tel. 618-604. Black Taffeta Silk Waists. FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING WE shall make some extra low prices—on all our fine Black Silk Waists. new & Co's wre all Belden particular. The higher priced ones in propor- £3.75. Our styles made as only Thompson, are—faultless in every PRICES—the $5.00 kind for tionately low prices. KIMONOS-—AIl our late style long Kimonos reduced to $1.50 each. WALKING SKIRTS—Every day we show something new and pretty—from $6.50 0 $12.00 LINEN DRESS SKIRTS—New stylos- WHITE LAWN DRESS SKIRTS—beau WABH PETTICOATS—Cut extra full -at $2.75. titully made—at $3.75. and wide—at T8¢ each. HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS—Pretty Black Brilllantine Skirts, unlined—at $7.50. Very desirable for warm weather. Do not forget the that have never sold for less than for 3%c. Come early. SILK SALE SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK. Sllks 76¢, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard—will be sold WE (LOSD SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. M. AGNRTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALLS PATTERNA THOMPSON, Y. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS ITS NEW HAND TO TAKE HELM Internnl Revenue Office Put In Readi- n for Stephenson—Agent Fletcher Reaches Omaha. Revenue Agent Fletcher arrived from Washington yesterday to conduct the transfer of the internal revenuc office from Houtz to Stephenson. The new incumbent assumes his duties before business hours on Moaday, when he will take the oath of office, admintstered by Mr. Flotcher, and give out commissions to the office force. As Mr. Stephenson has outlined his atti- tude there will be no changes in the per< sonnel of the force at this time. Mr) Stephenson desires first to acquaint himselt with the nveds of the ofice The revenue clerks are now engaged: in bringing the business to a close, ubatement of the stamp act will bring abont & new order of things. The bulk of the stamps now on hand must be returned to Washington and a new supply received in exchange. It is Mr. Fletcher's task to take an involce of the stamps now on hand, amounting to many thousand dollars, and to see that they are properly in the hands of the new agent, with a receipt given. The office force has expressed its appre- clation of Agent Houtz' courtesies during his term of service by presenting him with a fine dlamond stud. FOOD FOR UNCLE SAM’S HORSES Quartermaster's Departm, [0 sidering Bids for Quantities ot Onts, Bran and Hay. Bids are in the hands of the quartermas- ter's department for an immense quantity of provender, the estimated quantities be- ing as follows: Oats, 9,208,000 pounds; bran, 1,520,500 pounds; baled hay, 13,200,000 pounds; straw, 3,216,000 pounds. The blds are being opened at each post in the de- partment and will necessarily come to the headquarters for comparison before any recommendations are made. The specifica- tions call for the best merchantable quall- Eczema Tlow it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales | Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. - ‘The suffering from it Is sometimes In- tense; local applications Are resorted to— they ml!l(lle. ut cannot It pi s frem humors Innomed or ace qulnd“;rld persists until these have been Hood’s Sarsaparlila positively removes them, has radical and permanently cured the worst cases, is without an equal for all cutal Omaha Bee, Address. Works for 8000000000000000 80000000000 Omaha Beo A Summe This coupen, If accompanied by a cas| THE BEE, counts 15 votes fo for Miss. NO s V0! Address. Works for Send Bee to (name), Addr N. B.—This coupon or the town ageat to whom ! “Vacation Contest Dept.' Conatersigned by 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 \ as the | °000000000000000000000000000000000000%0 CUT OUT TiHIS COUPON. A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. 0" vote for Miss ? ARSI S e e o Town. Biate. © CUT THIS OUT.~Deposlt at Bee office or mall to Omaha, Nebraska. 0o00 0”000090009000000030 0000000000000000000000000000 CUT OUT THIS COUPON, For the most popular young lady. 15¢ paid, 100 votes for each dollar pald, etc. t be countprsigned by The Bee Circulation Department, subscription wmomey Is pald Deposit or mail to Bee, Omaba, Neb. BeLoen & Co. ties. The produce will be used at all posts and especfally at Forts Leavenworth and Riley, where horse commands are stationed City Treanurer Breaks All Prece- dents by Taking In $300,000 in Ome Day. Yeaterday was a record-breaker in the city treasurer’s office. The total tax collections amounted to $200,000. The banner day for last year was $98,000, and that was at least | 60 per €ént rfore than had been paid to the treasurer duriug bne day in avy previous year: Today will be the last day upon which taxes can be ‘pald by persons who desire to avold the penalty of 1 per cent a monta Imposed on delinquent taxes. For the ac- commedation of persona who will have no opportunity ‘to visit the tresurct's office this morning Mr. Hennings has con- sented,to do away with the Saturday after- noon closing rule and will receive monoy untll 3 o'clock. OMAHA’S OLD POSTOFFICE SIGN Library Board Accepts as a Donation This Relie of P Days. The monthly meeting ,of the library board was last night, the members present belng Messrs. Roed, Rosewater, Leavitt, Haller, Perrine and Knox. The assistant Iibrarian, Mise O'Brien, voted a special leave of absence to attend the meeting of the American Library association mnext week. The board accepted as a donation the sign of the postofice which did service in Omaha forty years ago and has since been used in the town of Fontanelle, now extinct. Regular reports were roceived were audited in the amount of Oakdale Defeats Atkinson, OAKDALE, June 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oakdale got -another scalp today by defeating Atkinson on the home grounds. Gaines of the university was in the box for Atkinson. Letheby's throwing for Oak- dale was a finé exhibition. of skill. Score: Oakdale, 9; Atkinson, 1, Batteries: Letheby and Galloway, Galnes and O'Donnell. Struck out: By Letheby, 14, by Gaines, 6. Ecsema No Cure, No Pay. Your drugg'st wiil refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, O1d Ulcers and Sor on the face, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. 8. Brown, J. T. Balley and W. Schénck of Des’ Molnes are at the Murray. MNehnaknnn at the Mer Single Coupon. 0000000000000000 ‘acation Contes! Department,” Bee, June 28, 1901, I GREATEST HAUL ON RECORD'RM 8 Subscription Coupon r Vacation h payment on a new or old subscription to Name. ‘Town. —_— 0000000000000000000C200000000000000000 Agont THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1901. NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME Aimost & Month Remains of The Autamn Vaoation Contest. AMPLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR NEW ENTRIES Dally Expected—Present Status of Contest. Nebraska. Goldie Brookings, W Hessie Snowden, Kearney . Ollve Patterson, Fremont . Rose Helser, Lincoln G ewell, Beatrice, stenographer. ruw ford, Auburr Mary Phelan, Wahoo Jennle Stunton, Teoumsel F. B. Thompson, Hastings Anna M. Ransom, Bancroft Mattile Gibson, Chadron .. Gertrade Alder, Tecumseh . Mac Webb, Tecumseh . Lizzte Malchow, West' Polnt. Jennle Brenton, Neligh . Lilllan Shryock, Plaitsmauth aggle O'Connor, Central Cit; Anna Hopkins, ub o ilizabeth Moe l:.dllh Foley, Blair, Mne McCormick. Bl Mert Jones, Blair Florence Talbot fima_Wenicy ta Daggett, Thomas, Chadron Nina Givson, Chadron. Mabel Young, Auburn Myrtle Gates, Cral Mae Durland, Norfoik Zoe Glidden, Fremont Anna Long,’ Schuyler, Mary Howard, Columb; Miss §. Carpenter, Valle Virdeen Welch, Paplilion Miss Rose, Gilmore Adeline Keyes, Springfield Alice Stewart, Auburn. Mrs. Fenwick, Craig. Mary Mine Qardae Nina Ryan . Fremont aret Watdh, Stelfa Gertrude Ross, Tecum: Maud Cameron, Deadwo Edith Blatchturd, Terry Blanche Crow Ruby Miler, Lead. Margle Gibbs, Lead. Maude Cook, Lead Daisy Fowler, Deadwoos Lyda Jalitz, Deudwood Grace Tarréll, Deadwoo Hallle Bennett, Deadwoo Lola Thompson, Deadwood P L Omana, Bullding Jennle A. Ferren, Kilpatriek n €O siseeens . Amanda Lindblad, O. Lucile Parish, Nel Sdith D, Kaley, Countr, ennje Tunnell, te.cl Grace Britt, Thompson Maude Ayres, teacher. Josie Christian, W, R. ucnneu Mamie Bird, Schadel Blancne Campbell Thompson, Eima Meyer, Kl Nell Ayres, Neb. Nellle 3 Eva Melquest, 'Int. Cor. School. Ada Lidell, Rose hotel Ella Simpson, Omaha Pi Emily Wigman, C. W. Dot Btone, Hayden Bros. Rachel Lyman, Mat, ‘ace Brewington. Neb. Cycle Polly” Hermans, Borosis Shoe Agnes Rabel, W. B8t Mitier, A, Toterson .- Blanche O'Barrion, Hayden Bros Anfll Peters, o.miu View school C . or Bennett Co Bertha_Davis, J. R. Clara Yoder, W. Eva Byrne, Hayden Bros Margaret O'Connell, Smelurr Young Woman's Christlan association Anna_Bennett, teacher.... n Mm Qu Elzabeth lrrquhnrl ] Richardson Annie Kelley, Hayden Bros Anna Beecher, W. R. Bennait'Go B Hoore bmane Dally News Btella Blue, kllrhlrlck & Cq Irene VanN P headquarters, Fhyilts Hariana, Coleman Council B, Emma Noonen, Nurse Beulsh Hoagland, Woodwa: Blanche Arkwright Lizsle McCreary, Wuuawnfll candy factory Edyth Thomas, lzlune towa. e Crelghton, Sioux City nie McElroy, Dunlap Miss Sorlley, clerk, moux City, Jean Reed, Sloux (' Uabel Collomer Siouk Gity Amanda_Franké, Manning . Mianle Rechtor, Bloux City Pearl Maxfield, 'Neola. A Ray of Light For woman's guidance is found in the fact that Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip- tion cures female weakness and the dis- eases of the delicate womanly organs which darken the lives of so many wom- en with suffering and sorrow. That ra; of light has penetrated many dnrhenes chambers where women moaned in mis- ery, and has guided them out to health and happiness. “ Favorite Prescription ” not a tonic, not a palliative, but a itive cure for the diseases which are peculiar to women, It gives vigor and vitality. It banishes nervousness, head- ache, and all the aches which come from a diseased condition of the womanly rgans. A temperance medicine, it con- 1 was troubled for three years with slesration and female weakness and my ave :, Allenton, 8t. Louis Co., Mo. "1 saw an adv tisement {n the paper of Dr. Pierce's Faw ago, Ttook five battien of iden Medical tains neither alcohol nor narcotics, DUt tittle rellef ” writes. Mr. Lutu Hanter, Prescription. 1 began the use of it about -‘y.ur better Bow ihan Loy AND SICK WOMEN WELL. e e 5000300830505 8308 55 O Minn Anna Benrett, Woodbine. oller, Creston dressmaker . Neb. Tel. Co A reasonable amount of industrious hus- tling for votes will give a rtart in The Bee's vacation contest, aad once the start fs made it is easy to climb up lnto the big figures. Every young woman who works for a living and who lives within the territory prescribed has a chance to win in this contest. Twelve v fons are offered and this means that there will be twelve win- ners and for every winmer there is allowed one traveling companion, making & total of twenty-four people who are to be given summer outings by The Bee absolutely free of cost. Buch offers as this are seldom made by a newepaper, therefore it is no wonder that thie liberal proposition fs attracting so much attentfon. ' There are contests and contests. This is one of the contests that stands for some- thing. The itinerary of h of the twelve vacations has been arranged on an elabo- rate and costly Numerous side ls- #ues are included In each trip, all of whith add to the pleasure. Partic care and #kill were exercised in making up (he #chedule and the cholce spots of the map were chosen The contest does not end until July 22, 80 there Is stil] time for other candidates to get in, although It is mot safe to de- lay much longer. Right now s & good place to make entry. As the contest pro- gresses the standing of the respective candi- dates will. as a matter of course, go highor day by day and some very big figures will be reached. Those who would enjoy a tion—and who wouldn't this hot weather—will do well to get their names on the 1ist at once There Is a constant change of the stand- ing of candidates from day to day. Some days the Increase is slight. Some days it is enough to cause a ripple of excitement Surprises are likely to come at any time, for there is no way if knowing how many votes this or that candidate may have up her sleeve. The figures presented in this fssue of The Bee show the etatus of tho contest up to 6 o'clock last evening, DANUBE IS THE FAVORITE Hope"” Ranks 1 at Bell- Another large crowd of enttusiasts as- sembled at the pavilion last night and at- AUTOS® HELP PEACE CAUSE Fronoh and Germans Forget Differences in Excitement of the Race. MANY ACCIDENTS OCCUR ALONG THE WAY Petroleum Mot ; Explodes, Inju One Car; Another is Overturned, and Unwary Pedestrians Are Run Down and Killed. HANOVER, Prussia, June 28.—Fournler wae again ‘first to arrive at the end here of the day's stage of the motor race. De Knyff was second and Girardot was third. Fournler thus adds to the grand duke of Luxemberg's prize, which he won yester- day, the ard offered by the Hanover club for the journey from Paris to Hane over. HANOVER, Prussia, June 28.—Fournier arrived bere at 2:13, having done 270 miles in nine hours, seven minutes and thirty- nine seconds. He practically led his com- petitors all the way from Aix-la-Cha- pelle. At Cassel Girardot got in fromt of Fournfer and in the struggle for the leader- ship the two cars collided and a boy wi injured. Fournier then took and main- talned the leadership into Hanover. Be- yond the accident at Cassel and a couple of punctures in the tires of his car, Four- nier had no mishap and his machine is in good order. He is thought to have a good chance of winning the race, although An- tony and De Knyft are running him close. De Knyff arrived here at 2:50, Antony at 2:52 and Girardot at 2:54 amid the greatest excitement and confusion. Maurice Far- man arrived fifth at 3:26, Giraud sixth at 3:36, Chaurard seventh at 3:37, Heath cighth at 3:46, Andre and Axt were ninth at 4 p. m., Pascal tenth at 4:11, Henri Farman eleventh at 4:18, Brazier twelfth at 4:22, Leys thirteenth at 4:27, Osmont fourteenth at 4:32, Ogler fifteenth at 4:34. De Knyft has forty minutes to catch up on Fournler and nine on Antony. All three are running splendidly and if no accldent occurs the last day's race will be keen. A hot sun pouring down on the cars pre- vented thelr making anything like records, but a good average of from forty to forty- two miles an_hour was kept up, the light machines espéclally recording fine perform- Nearly all the Renault Volturettes ). The race.seems to, show, that ars on Deavy roads are more prac- tested Its appreclation of (hé¢ Ballstedt band performers by persistent emoores at the close of each number on the printed program. The responses were graciously glven. Fully 4,000 people were on the groun It was cool in the brilllant en- closure and the audlence remained until the lights went out. The selections had bun made In response to Beautiful Blue bcn asked for by thirty-four lovers of music, twenty-nine had specified Gotts- chalk's nocturpe, “Last Hope,' fourteen wanted Rossinl's overture, “Willlam Tell,” & like number suggested ‘‘Home, Bweet Home,'"" twenty-seven called for ‘‘The Brownles,” twelve for Greig's ‘‘Peer Gynt, Bulte No. and twenty-two for the flute and horn serenade by Chevre and DeMare. The latter was accorded unusual apprecia- tion by a number in the audience and sev- eral large floral tributes were sent up to the two clever performers when they had finished. At the concert this afternoon there will be one descriptive seélection, “In a Clock Store,” d the aud e will be Invited to join in whistling “The Tale of thé Kangaroo.” Chevre will render one of his plccolo solos and the music throughout will be of the most popular variety. The farewell concert in the evening, which will be the 267th by this band in Omaha, will comprise excldsively popular selections, and lmmediately thereafter the band will take its departure for Kansas City. Denver Ministers' Cane. DENVER, Colo., June 28.—Judge Palmer evidence in the district court today 3 cnmemm Rmmd s_against Rev. Ra W. Talmage. The 'ItMlul we newspaper re- rviewed the mlnlIln'I\‘l h in tl pl“l’lclnll porters who had Bohoerning the njunctions iaeted Dy tho court in the saloon cases. Judge Palmer ordéred the two defendants to appear be- fore him next Monday morning, when, it is expected, he will announce his' decision as to the contempt charges. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW Northwesterly Winds Ar Under Cloudless sk to Blow WASHINGTON, June 28.—~Forecast for Saturday and Sunda; : For Nebraska—Fair Saturday and Bun- For Western Texas, New Mexico, Okla- homa, Indian Territory—Falr S8aturday and Sunday; southerly winds. For Arkaosas—Fair in western, showers in eastern portion Saturday; Sunday fair, with cooler In northwest portion; southerly winds. For Illinois—Local rains and thunder- storms,- with lower temperature Saturday; Sunday falr, higher southerly shifting to northwesterly winds; squalls. For lowa and Missouri—Local rains and cooler Baturday; Sunday fair; westerly winds, For North and South Dakota—Fair Satur- day and Sunday; west to northwest winds. For Kansas and Colorado—Falr Saturday and Bunday; cooler Saturday; varlable winds. For Wyoming—Falr S8aturday and Sunday; cooler in western portion Saturday; varl- able winds, For Montana—Fair Saturday and Sunday; varlable winds, mostly westerly. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, June $8.-OfMcial record of teme perature and precipiiation eompared with he corresponding day of the last three years: 1901, 1000. 1899, 19, Maximum temperature... 100 8 54 Minimum _temperature. Mean temperature. Precipitation . K Record of tempers ipitation Omaha for this .!ly ln-l -lllte March Normal temperature Excess for the day.. Totnl excers since’ March i. Deficlency Ma Deficiency for cor. period, 07 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1560. ... 1.70 {nchen Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. 3.8 Inches BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Cheyenne, clear. snn [...kr Lflly (.le 58835, = EE88a8ns i ¥ indicates trace of precipitation. A. WELSH, Local * st Oficlal. ticable ‘than the. bigger and heavier ma- chines, whose springs and tires gave way and are damaged. Notables Are Interested. The weatlier was brilliant here today ana among the thousands who assembled to witness the arrivals were Duke Ratibor, president of the Automobile Club'of Ger- many, Baron Rothschild and Count Sler- storffl and the Hanover munioipal author- fties. When M. Fournler came Into the city the band struck up the Marselllaise and the winner @ Aix-La-Chapelle-Hanover event was vociferously cheered. The arrival of M. De Grais on a car of German construction was 4lso heartily cheered. The competitors in the race were given a banquet this evening, when the complimentary toasts included one to President Loubet of France and another to Hanqver's French guest: Speaking at this banquet, Duke Ratibor expressed his recognition of what French- men had contributed toward the success of the race and thanked them for their efforts. Baron Rothschild spoke of the possibility of a similar autorfobile race in 1902. » ps of the Race. Several mishaps have occurred. Ploson's 0“ NIGHT CURE. lather of CUTI M||I|ons Use Assisted by Cuticura Olntment, for the skin, for cleans| ping of hlllng halr, for soft sore hands, for baby itching: whi ‘weakness: l‘ ren, themeelves to women, espectall other medicated soap is to be compa and bunufvln‘ the lldll, scalp, {; d'?memolo et ;o g e the ses of the to! An aofi"':?’i'm l‘nth:‘ ln;h‘ skin tollet and h-by soap {n the world. Complete External lnd lmm @tlcura B .‘,, hlnun.mnu,ud Irflu DR DU STk Ruten Dl thuslasm was dllplnyefl toward the racers. The Marsellaise was played and flowers were showered on the competitors. Dugaste's machine was completely filled with flowers. At shortly after & o'clock this afternoon only twenty-five cars had arrived. They were all smothered in dust and many of the drivers were #0 exhausted and ney nier was so excited that he forgot to sign his time register and drove on to the city park, at the further extremity of Hap- over, whence the start tomorrow morning will be made. Fournier complained of the rribly bad condition of the' road. delayed than he. was. Antony has made better time from Paris than Fournier and at the restart tomorrow he will be the first away, followed by Fournier. Thousands Anxfous in Berlin. BERLIN, June 28.—The nutomoblile race from Paris to Berlin {s responsible for the fact that for the first time since 1870 French and German flags are peaceably fly- Ing togethier In Berlin. The tri-color is hotels, and it has even been raised over public bulldings. The Frénch and the Ger- man flags are intértwined over the gate of the barracks of the crack guard cor be housed tomorrow. ‘The entire city of Berlin Is agog with eitement about the race. The contest- are due tontorrow. Bets are f#reely! made on the winber and M. Four- wfer {s the favorite. The police of Berlin ‘e tonight maki extensive preparations Panbard machine collided with a tramcar at Melderich, in Prussia. Both the tram- car and the automobile were wrecked and some people were Injured. Pinson gave up the race. Roll's machine collapsed at Cologne;, but after temporary repairs he resumed running and arrived here at 7 A succession of minor accidents marked the middle stage of the race. The petro- leum motor blew up while approaching Dusseldorf and its occupants were slightly injured. While the French consul, with a party, was going out to meet the racers, his car overturned. Count de Perigord, the fourth racer to arrive at Alx-la-Chapelle, was 80 seriously 11l from the strain that he had been compelled to abandon the contest. Another of the contesting automobiles ran over and seriously injured a child near Ruhret, Rheinlsh Prdsia, sixteen miles north of Dusseldorf. At almost every town passed great en- safely to handle the immense crowds which will witness the finish of the contest, and to avold collisions and accldents. There are thousands of visitors in Berlin from outside points and two extra trains have arrived from Paris, bringing those inter- ested In the event. LOCAL BREVITIES. Rabbl Charles F‘relmd of Toledo, O., de- livered a splendid address at the Harney nlrnxl templé last evening on “Individual- ity.” He dwelt upon the individuality of a number of biblical characters and upon lhc need of llldhldulll!fl in modern Juda- ism. The bbi was heard by a large audience. : By ohn Noveak went on the w At the (‘:mbfld e hotel, Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, 1.!( night _and threatened to ex- terminate the boarders. To make the bluff look §00d he flourished a_knife and a gun, but was qulet enough when arrested by Detective Bavage and Offcer " Relgloman He was booked for being drunk and threat- ening to kil LAST DAY Crul SOUVENIRS THIS P. M. Belster THE BIOGRAPH TONIGHT PROGRAM Saturday Afternooa, June 29th JUVENILE PROGRAM. nd Stripes For- ousa In a Clock Store” .Orth ‘he lllll'l‘flnll(l! coming A the street in a sleepy manner, arriving at the store he proceeds to open up; pretty soon an old-fashioned cuckoo-clock 18 heard; this causes the apprentice to become quite awake, and he whistles a merry tune. Now for his own amusement be winds an old chime-clock, which plays the “Blue- Bells of Beotland” in a somewhat dubl- Resuming his work, a e hour of the a lttle alarm- Slock, "previousiy set for the purposs, Feminds bim. of lunch time, 'and he hastily departs for his boarding house, 3. Humoresque—"The Tale of the Kangaroo" ... Luders AM the litle folks are Invited to whistle 4. Popular Airs .. Barcher Children sing inates Intermi Refreshments by the «‘\’"“" day, of the 6. American Flnllr-\—-l"m‘ Cor- nets, Tromhones and Drum... .. Bellestedt 6. Solo lor tha “\\'lurd al the Plecolo™... Mons. Chevre. ‘“Five Minutes In Noah's Ark" .Blattermann “w hlnxlun Arlmery Parade” Bellstedt T s bil the le:‘llrnot crunu. scales, and 8, rashos, and chal of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Millions of in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoria~ tions, too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suge serving and puritying the skin, scalp, and halr of infantsand chil alr, and hands. however expensive, is to be compared with Mme. | shiaken' thag théy could hardly speak., Foues | He | predicted others would bé equally or more |, seen on nearly every etreet and on the | whers some of the competing autocars will | in o1 ar, durtre the m m. 3 idven. 'flh'.ho © great PSS e el ‘ 3 \gh ! Cutucura Soap preserving, puritying, and beautifying rufl‘. and the stop= itoning, and anmhlng red, rough, and and for all lhu 0808 omen use C vnculA AP mothers. Noamount of persuasion can nduce those who have ouce used them to use any other, eapedlll for pre- No rod with it for preserving, purifyin, PRo other" Kmnry o d nursery. Thus it comblnn ln Oltl and complexion soap, and the BEsT | 'rrntnmn for Every Humour, leanse the skin of crusts an ‘llckmnd mllcll CUTIOURA OINTMENT, tO m.. mumm on, and irritation, and soothe JOURA RESOL V! ', 10 ¢ool and cleanse the nmu BET I8 often lnmflenl'neul" the most tortur- lwhln[,huml'n’ v akin, scalp, and blood Fom fatancy , and scal: Shampoo @ Toilet Soap A tohic ahd a- treat. ll makes a clean head and a clear complexion. Excel- lent for both. Removes the | greasy, shiny appearante. | COKE DANDRUFF CURE Stops hair from falling out. Cures Dandruff, Brittle Hair, Itching and all Scalp Troubles, Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. | Awarded medals and special 1 favors at Paris Exposition, Coke Dandruff Cure is good | enough to have many imita- “ tors. You be good enough to demand the genuine. Sold everywhere. A. R, BREMER CO., Chicago. For sale MUSICAL FESTIVAL PAVILION 15TH STREET AND CAPITOL AVENUE. EXTRA - EXTRA SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 30, POSI- TIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE OF— {GRACE CAMERON Supported by an Omaha Orchestra when she will sing Rossinis “Inflam- matus," Bl(‘h Gounod's “"Ave Mari Tie Lawrie: and “Home, Sweet, Home Also, the BIOGRAPH and a vety large number of the very lates and most popula Moving Pictures ordered by l(-ll'll'lnh Kriday afternoon, to arrive Sunday morning. ADMISSION: PROGRAM Saturday Eve June 29th FAREWELL CONCERT. (207th Concert {n Omabha.) 1. Overture—"Poet and Peasant’ .. ..8uppe 2. Tone Poem—"Hearts and Flow- « ++..Hermann 3. Sexter from "Lucla” Rt~ seniridd . Dontsettl 4. Excerpts from ‘‘Mefistofele™ . Bolto 12 moving pletures .. Blograph termission. the Ladles of the . C. A 15 Minutes Refreshments by YW, b. Overture—"Semiramide’" .Rossini 6. Bolo for Cornet ........... Selected Mr. Bellstedt. 7. Second Hungarian Rhlplodle § s 0aarins dass s RARND (a) “Large Handel r .. Bellstedt Blograph FAREWELL ! ! Everybody Turn Out to the Farewell Concert. GRACE CAMERON Sings Sunday Night Only. Admission 25 Cents, No Reserve. Only 25 Cents! NO RESERVED BEATS. .JOCKEY OLUB PARK. Great Running Races $56,000 IN PURSES, June 26, 27, 28 and 29. AUSPICES OMAHA JOCKEY CLUB. Take Sherman Avenue or North 24th St Cars Admission, including Grand Stand, lll\vn begin prumwly at 2 o'clock. B0e. SPECIAL ATTRALTION! I BAND Stk SEE THE AFTERNOON and EVENIN KRUG AR W. W. COLE, Manager. Every Day, 4 p. m. and 5 p. ih,, LORENZ CELEBRATED CONCERT And & hupdred other fine (estures, Benson cars on t Hil BOYD'S sz 2w d BEAR P s FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Tonight, l.EAsT LYNNEU First half next week, “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM " st halt '.ll ‘THE TWO ORPHANS." ‘l;:h.es We, 1bc,. 206 and B BASE BALL m Street Park, Kanns City vs. Omaha JUNE 38, 29, 30, Games Called at 3:46 p. m.