Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 10

T]’Il‘ O\IAHA DAILY BFF' TI I‘QD \Y OBJECT T0 COURT'S ORDER ¢ Garman €avings Bank Protest Againet Cemvrem DESIRE TO HOLD THE STOCKHOLDERS Creditors Qnestion Jarisdietion of 0 Sett Court ment Whi Ce Order o Amounts to Fifty ® on the Dollar, hundred s of the and thirty depositors and defunct German Savings object to the order of the authorizing a compromise settlement Liability of the stockholders and they made a motion to vacate or modify order entered on July § authorizes the to collect the sum of $105,000 trom wumber of the trom f1 bank still has about $250,000 against it the com- ed by the court's order neceseary for the creditors 50 cents on the dollar otion to v the following reasons irst—Because the order improvi tly entered and 1s against the Interests of tho depositors and creditors cond—Because a large number of the kholders are entirely solvent and able v all the liabilities of the bank. Third--Because the order entered without any notice ta the depositors. Eourth—F the court has no juris- diction to order a compromise of the claims heretofore allowed by the court ifth—Becauso the order was without any good and sufficient beiug made why the stockholders should be released upon the payment of a less amount than their Mability as determined by the constitution and statutes The heaviest creditor of the defunct bank 1s Douglas county, with a claim of $27, A proposition to settle this claim for $13,000 was put before the county board Saturday and was to have been acted upon next Wednesday, but the motion of the other creditors to vacate the order of the court will probably defer the matter. \s th ttled contemp it claims mis e make to accept The based on wi entored BECAME HUSBAND ANOTHER. okin Must Defend a Salt in Court. Why Joseph Katle H. O'Conner says her affections have been trificd with by Joseph Cogin and she wants the district court to order him to pay her $5,000 damages. She says that parly In the year 1900 she and Cogin voted unanimously on a proposition to get mar- vied, and then on June 16 of this year Cogin, ignoring the record made and pro- vided, became the husband of Annie Degan. Godoln Enters Demurrer., L the by uis Godela has entered a demurrer to petition in the suit brought against him Ida M. Lauder, the widow of the man he shot and killed. He states that the allegations made in the petition do not copstitute a good and sufficient cause of action. Mrs. Lauder sued for $5,000 dam- r of a Wreek, Michael Butler, one of the passengers in- jured in the wreck on the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy near Creston, Ia., on May 6, has brought suit against the company for $1,099 damiges. Butler had his left leg crushed and suffered other serious injuries. Mallander Seeks Divorce. Willlam Mailander has brought sult for divorce from Minnle D. Mailander, alleging infidelity. He asks the court to allow him the custody of his G-year-old daughter, Zella. The Mailanders were married at Blair in October, 1896, Something for Mental Anguish. Louls Richards has begun suit against Harry Rachman for $2,000 damages. He says that on July 6 Rachman “punched his face and caused bim to suffer great mental anguish and physical pai LAKE OKOBOJI, On the Milwaukee Rallway. For a short or a long vacation the beau- tiful lake offers the most economical yet delightful outing that 1s available for Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee railway, altitude almost 2,000 teet, air always cool and invigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high shores picturesquely timbered with hard wood trecs. Excellent fishing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced but good hotels. This s a list of advantages not to be equaled Full Information cheerfully furnished at the Milwaukee rallway city office, 1504 Far- nam etreet, F. A. NASH, G. W. A, Okluhoma Excursion. July 16 the Rock Island Route will sell round trip tickets to all points in Okla- homa at rate of one fare, plus two dollars. Tickets will be good for 30 days from date of sale and permit of stop-overs on the golng trip. Thiw will be your last opportu- nity to see that country before it is thrown op:n for settiement on August 6. Remember that the Rock Island Route 1s the short line to Oklahoma and the only ono having through car scrvice. Tickets and full information at Rock Island city ticket office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, MACHINES TO MAKE MATCHES Equipment B North Omaha ¥ vloy Fifty . & Installed ctory to E Operatives, at I will probably be a month before the Nebraska Match factory, the new North Omaha enterprise now being installed, will be ready to begin operations. Its promo- ters have encountered some unavoldable de- laye. First they had considerable trouble in getting the ne machinery and then they were delayed in getting posses- slon of the bullding. It Is the structure formerly occupied by the Kimball laundry. Now it is found necessary to put a new floor in the structure and make other al- terations, and George R. Busher, who Is to manage the factory, 1s actively engaged fu that work now. It will be necessary to complete this task before the machinery can be sent from Chicogo and Mr. Busher was found yesterday in workingmen's har- ness swinging a pick and reveling in a quar- ter-inch coating of grime and dirt tearing away the lumber of the old floor. When it gets Into operation the factory will supply employment for fifty people. Additional Accommodations. On account of the very low rates made to Colorado points THE UNION PACIFIC has placed in service another through Pull. man slecper on train No. 3 for Denver, leaving Omaha at 4:25 p. m. daily, and con- tinuing until September 10. This service affords passengers the very best accommodations with the greatest pos- sible comfort, Reservations should be made as far in ad- vance as possible. New eity ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Tel. 316, 1a The Weekly Bee. Telephono adb distriot | vent stockholders and | irther lability in the| te or modify the order | showing | JACK TAR AS GODD AS ADMIRAL Belleves His qually Coxawain Blorkman Right to Prize Money is s Valld as Sampson’ lMeutenant in the| is spending his prapanied old-time Richard Bjorkman, a Lineoln fire department summer vacation in Omaha, by his family. Bjorkman is sea rover and man-of-wars man. During the Spanish-American war he enlisted in the pavy and was at the scepe of trouble just before Admiral chley Cervera's fleet at Santiago de Cuba. have made arrangements to put in a | claim for some prize money,” sald Bjork man. “I was not in the batt it is true, | but it Admiral Sampson ls entitled to any of it, 1 think 1 ought to come in for a little plece of it myself. 1 was coxswain to the commander-in-chief on hoard of the Newark. We two days, and as we had a lat of ammuni tion on board we were sent down to Man zanilla the Jay before the battle to unload some of the ammunition because it ared that It aight be e jod during the bombardment. If Admiral Sampson, who | was not present at the battle, {s entitled to the biggest slice of the prize money. | don't see any reason why I am not entitled to a subordinate’s share, and I have ar- ranged to put in a claim for it.” n was | A Sure Cure for Dinrrhoen. Coming, as it docs, in the b son, when a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea s very desirable. Anyone who has given it a trial | will tell you that the quickest, surest anl most pleasant remedy in use for this di case is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarthoca Remedy. There is no loss | time when it is used as one or two dose it will cure any ordinary attack. It fails, not even in the most severe dangerous cases. SEEKS TO ENFORCE PAYMENT Rice st s of never and Bring Suit Stock Yards Bank. Brothers Agninst | Unfon In the United States circult court Rice Bros. of Chicago and Kansas City, as suc- cessors of the firm of Rice Bros. & Nixon of South Omaha, have instituted sult against the Union Stock Yards National bank of South Omaha for a sum aggregating $20,000, the contentlon of the orators in the bill of complaint being that the bank has money belonging to them which it refuses to pay. The complaint goes at length into the busi- ness transactions between W. J. Perry, manager at the time the money was pla in the bank, and states that the responden bank holds the money at issue on the grounds that it has pald it on checks fssued by representatives of the company, whict action the company repudiates. The same firm brings suit against the W. J. Perry Live for $5,871.48, alleged to be due as part of the purchase price of the business of the firm of Rice Bros. & Nixon, which was sold 1 | to the defendant company. These two suits are another phase of the case of Rice againat Perry which has occu- pled the time of the It Dazzies the World, that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It's severest tests have poeumonia, bronchitls, hemorrhage, thousands of pleurisy and whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, | colds, asthma, croup, hay fever, huarse- ness and whooping cough it is the quick- est, surest cure in the world. by Kuhn & Co., who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles 0c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. THOMAS ENTERS NEW FIELDS Manager of Local Shoe Department Assumes More Responsible Du- ties at St. Paul, L. L. Thomas, late manager of the shoe department for Hayden Bros., left Sun- day night for St. Paul, whither he goes to take charge of the shoe department in the big store of Schoneman & Evans. It understood that the change is a decidedly advantageous ome for Mr. Thomas. For fifteen years he has been prominently con- nected with the retall trade in this city. department in Kelley & Stiger's establish- ment, for the last eleven years he has been with Hayden Bros. Outside of busi- ness circles and affalrs, Mr. Thomas en- joyed a wide acquaintance and the de- parture of himself and family for their new home in St. Paul is the occasion of regret among thelr friends formed during their long residence in Omaha. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. Vin the Milwaukee Rallway, and return, $14.75. July 4, 5 wnd 8, Cincinmati and $22.50. July 6, 6 and 7, Detrolt and return, §22, July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and return. $16.75. Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam s return, Tel. 284, FEDERAL BUILDING CHANGE Balcony Will Be Bullt Around Three Sides of the Court to Make Work Ensier for Janitors. The supervising architect of the federal building has received word that the con- trators for the annex have recelved an ad- ditlonal contract to erect a balcony over the court on the level of the windows of the fourth floor and to make changes in the flagstafls, at a total cost of $5,600, The balcony is to be of iron around the three sides of the court. required by the force of the working around the roof, there 1 no way of re custodian in as at this timo ching the eaves ex- root of the postoffice workroom ON T NORTHW Cheap Excursions, $16.75, Milwaukee and return, July 20, 21 and 22, Chicago and return, $14.75, July 23, 24, 25. City ticket ofice, 1401-1403 Farnam street. The 1ideal summer resort. Quickly and easlly reached from Omaha via the Milwau- kee rallway, the only through line. City ofice, 1504 Farnam street. Spirit Lake—Lake Okohojt, convenlently reached via Illinols Central rallrond from Omaha. The only road hay- ing both morning and evening service to above points. Low rates. For particulars call at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street . ni HEASTAN-Ethel May 3 ‘months 16 da Funeral Tuesday family residence. 1818 Tzard sireet ment” at Walnut HIll cemetery, Blufts, la. Iiends invited, July July 16, at 2 p. m, 15, 1901, aged trom Counetl | smashed | had been bombarding for | of | For sale by all druggists. | fts | Stock Commission company | court, for many weeks. | No discovery in medicine has ever created | | one-quarter of the excitement been on hopeless victims of consumption, | It s sold | | For four years he was at the head of the shoe | July 23, 24 and 25, Omaha to Chicago | will run | It is | cept by way of a block and tackle from the | Very low rates to the Buffalo exposition. | Inter- | DAMP DAYS BRING THE BLUES Buicides in Wake of Thunder Sterms W Humidity is High | HOT WEATHER NOT 50 POTE‘H’ A FACTOR 1 s% Responsible Than | Necrology thay ot Years dicates | y Hend the List. the deparimen coroner and that there i crime in which s kept b health been & during the police, s show ked {ncrease the b 1 spell, first time in three week sign of abatement. M ressions have been potty assaulis ses of drunken disorderly conduct of thett— ha been recorded an un 1al number uicides. The epidemic u with first of the month, and s then there have been five cascs of selt-destruction and as many more at- | tempts. The suicides were: Albert Brush- weller, Jesse F. Thayer, v Jordan, Al- bert E. Dingler and Nellie Doody: It bas long been Known that changes of weather affect the health of individuals |and that differences of climate in the | course of time produce distinet racial char- he precise effect of ordi- | acteristics, but nary metcorological couditions upon hu to day have not behavior from day | recently been scientifically shown | mained for Dr. Edwin G. Dexter York to subject the matter to exhaustive His collection of data covers a period of ten years, beginning with Janu- and ending with December 30, city has Oma no mar for of theso tran mis- d ness but nors there als of the | research ary 1, 1883, 1807 The r example ly swe weathor | statlstics reveal many curious facts he finds that women are es- -tempered In excessively hot des and many other crimes |are greatly prot by bright weathe | and greatly depressed by cloudy, sticky | weather. An exhilarating condition of the atmosphere is calculated to make people “feel their oats” and blossom forth into all sorts of extravagances of conduct The popular idea about cloudy weather being conducive to varlance with the That it is favor | blues,” however, he does not deny The doctor admits that his observations | are subject to exception awd modification by | locality and cimate, which may account | for conditions in Omaha not being exactly | | parallel with those in New York. The most remarkable epidemic of suicide that ever occurred in Omaha was in May, June | and July of 1887, a period which was ¢ remarkable for the frequency of its th derstorms and the unusual amount humidity in the atmosphere. | F IS | Su sted gloomy 1s at Dexter. of “the sulc findings of Dr ble to spells of Suleldes and the Wenther, | St grade that in Milk 1 found t tor up stantly in su that use covery city an effec that it would “As sof milk ca not 8o ples ers cor drugg which will b Omaha balmed A Clin A m made Newbra speedil druff. or par: | throwin the life no bald dandru that cause, w Cheap Pau Minneaj | Duluth Chicago and re Louisville | Buftalo Cireu talo an Office, Omaha Hero is the list of suicides for | quarter, together with the weather observations May 9, 1887--In h| hotel, South Te schnélder knife and mum temperature degrees: thunderstorm and heavy night before 15, 1887—-Denni d in'a drunken by garden in the south Maximum temperature, that bureau | room at the Atlantic nth street, Otio 1108 throat with a poeket edfately, Max humidity, 8 rain’ the Quinlan 1s sl wl at Muell part_of the 69; humtdity, t and s heer ity [<H himself on ¢ t section of | perature, ight , near the inte Maximum tem- \derstorm g gan at 3 ¢ morning and continued a Alb.huul the day. 1857—J. Maloney of Bloomington, | mits suicide by throwing himself in 'front of ng train on the Unin Pacific *brid head was entircly Maximum tempera- tur thundecrstoom and heay May humidity, rnln all_day 1887—Sam Finch is killed by being ith an iron pipe, by some pers.n ¢n, while unlaa a car of mers chandise’ at the water works rescrvoir Maximum temperature, 76; humidily, 55 partly cloudy une 5, 18 I . Goodwin, a buteher, | mits sufcide by takin strychnine. mum temperatu 7 humidity i) cloudy, with rainfall both immediately ceding and following the day of the June 14, 1857—Jacob Gruebel commits clde by’ hanging himself at 0y | Twentieth street A imum tem §7; humidity, 84; partly cloudy, with and thunderstorm the lmln\\nl\l: day June 18, 18§7—Chrls Smith commits sul- cide by throwing himself in front of a locomotlve at Tenth and Chicago strects. Maximum temperature, 94; humidity, 62; thunderstorm and slight rain during the forenoo June 26, 187—Unknown man commits sul- clde by drowning him f m the Missourt | river. “Maximam tempe @ humid- ity, M; thunder storms and '\\.A\) ralns ¢ {ing the day June 27, 1887 com: Maxi- rtly rature, | a rain Jacob Smith commits suiclde by drowning himself in the Missourl river near the witer works reservoir. Maximum temperature S1; humidity, 90: a trace of ther cloudy’ through the day. 5 K commits suicide by | shooting himself at Thirteenth and Chicago streets. Maximum temperature, 8; humid- infall during the Zorenoon. 1857—-An unknown tramp commits { sulcide by throwing himself under a 0 ing train’ in the Burlington yards. mum temperature, 8; humidity, weathe July i Johnson found lead beside his wagon at the Yoot of Davenport street. It not known positively whether his death was the result of suiclde or an accident Maximum mperature, 93; hu- midity, weather el It will be seen from the foregoing that in nearly every instance the sulcide either immediately preceded or immediately | followed by a thunderstorm and that gen- erally spealig the degrec of humidity was high, while the temperature was moderate. In one particular especially conditions in | Owmaha agree with the observations of Dr. Dexter, taken in New York, and that is that the months of May, June and July are characterized by an unusual number of suicides. Dr, Lord has returned. Office. Paxton | block; hours, 2 to 4. Telephone, It Was Si’s Fault In order to be in keeping with the flour- ishing s of this berg, Si was chas- i ve rday buying a 1 tired runabout t he was 80 tickled | order—and we had ouse and pu in 1 this only ter buying the o )t all about ou down to the ousselves—but 8i s a g in a il 10¢ | | | littie special for i e Tde ment.17¢ | 12¢ 15¢ 1oe West's Brain and Nery 5 Kberry Lials i 7 1 White Re cerine ter's Little Liver Pills able Cathartic Pills Tansy and Pennyroyal o slze Soap Ca : Veg §2 Cotton Root, Pills s Hire's Hoot Beer (genuine) “ramer's IKidney and Liver Cure . runa (special price by dozen) Castorla (kind” you “have always “bought) FER! Cut Price | Drug Store. Tel 5. W. Cor. 16(h und Chicago. Goods delivered FREE to any part of city. | $1.00 e Hc Mi The west M rates, offices, Douglas stree QUALITY OF MILK Clty Inspector Hutton Snys Deaters | Are Not Using Any Kind of “Omaha people are ginning of the datrymen would put milk to keep it from souring, but o far nc trace of preservatives has been discovered samples s of this spring d IMPORTANT work aimed cures baldness, no thin bro's Herpicide you remove reserved In advance. address W. Preservatives. having year a of milk this hot secured from milkn nspector L. K. Hutton hat milk dealers do wot their milk and cream to a because The dairyi short time he dealers were almost me preservative. After of formaldehyde in milk nd the publication of 1 4 milk. people a good thing on m h was sour. soon ag milk arefully and ur. This warm nsumers tabooed milk action of moved temptation from milk deale of milk frox stantly are collected and th ng the fmpurities my are made for be prosecuted without people are in no danger milk."” SOk nration that ¥ Kills the Dandruft ¢ 08t import after discovery A year's patient in a certan ¢ Herpicide, a prepara prevents falling y and permanently erad These evils are caused asite that burrows into ng up dandruff, as it e of the halr Iness without falling or I without dandruff, it the germ is destroye is the ounly the work. eftect at the root ft i El r Excur » R ul and return, July 10-21 polis and return, July 1 and return, July 10 turn, July and return, and return, it tours via Great nd intermediate nols Central ¥ points. 1402 Farnam St., H. Brill, for part D. P Neb, seekers' Pacific ourt iss0 ete., southeast 1, Texas, ete. corner THOS ¥ O With ber 1t was thought | HIS STAY IN OMAHA WILL BE BRIH preservaline result the ther t is no chance of chemical rection I Destray Lakes Call at C| Kansas, For information call on or address company's| urteenth IS 600D | be- very th into | care “Last summer customers complained ik soured was force the dis d in the injurio concluded to have milk that gan that would omers 1o am n consum any st Dealer have been notified that adulteration of milk and from em C DISCOVERY, positively T has been atory It 18 tion that hair Beeks to thin hair, and no d. New reparatio Via 1. to Buf- Staterooms ity Ticket leulars, or C. R R, ralons. will sell round trip) tickets at very low rates on Tuesday 18, to points in Oklahoma, July Juth- and I'RE &T. A Dr. R. D. Mason, rectal surgery,Brown blk .SCOFIELD CLOAK& SUITCO. Bathing Suits FOR will WOMEN— be ready for NOW HERE ale today. and There are two styles to select from— CHOICE AT $4.75 AND $6.00. W way that we have higher prices. ‘e think them the ever had best in every even at Mail orders filled. “SCOFIELD CLOAK& SUITCO. 1510 Douglas St. Shoemaking by Shoemakers, It takes a shoemaker to make real shoes. There are shoes and shoes Shoes that fit are SOROSIS FIT. Lots Sorosls | always. of 8 cost but are $5.00 values, 1t you paid $7.00 for more, could fit no better. Sorosis are the acme of fine shoe-making. | made by shoemakers. | don't fit but cost you § them they All cobblers are not shoemakers. Fifty from. Sorosis Sorosis Shoe Store of Women's Sorosi air the 50 always. styles Every price 8 usual $5. s to select 00 value; 203 South 13th Street, Send for Frank Wilcos, catalogue. dnnager. The oldest and one paint grade of MASURY gallon, Cherry waln Floor Floor Floor Warranted not with wa Good FU LLER It Takes GOOD T0BACEO and HAND WORK to Make a Goad i0c CIGAR THE ot furnishing We still he city MIXED houses 18 t goods in & SONS $1.50. VARNISH-FLOOR oak, mahogany, pints 20¢, § e, ofls, per quart, wax, Butchers varnish, per quart, to crack ebony, ) 500 can, $1.00. or t ater. paint brush, DRUG AND PAINT 14th and Donglus Sts, Is Now Being Mafls me Fine Cuban Tobacco, Crop of 1900. F.R.RICE M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, UNION MADE | the most PAIN rumm‘.n the sell J best w per STAINS Ve ,..‘1 urn white the | 1G J’('I Y 1 901. iEu:m,u-y of War Making o Gumm I Tonr of Inspeotion, Wiille it Seeretary I in the Merchnnts Will Make r Altempt to Change [0 \ quarters of Depnrtm ! General Merriam parument of the Captain Erwin, War Elihu ment by The secretary irspection of the United States and wiil visit each of hington Jefterson Barracks to Fort the communc It is through that comman Missour left they er of acc Sunday will who entered that city war me ot ar depart Root, of is the tour in th he posts of it s them Today and W Leavenworth, ug general 0 W Ko accompanied and his alde. said that when the secrecary pa Kansas City the bueiness men of will entertain him and attempt to impress upon him the desirability transferring the headquarters of the partment from Omaha to that city transfer has been a dream of Kan v since the headquarters of the ment of the Platte was establ Omaba. Every few years the mer hat place would rovive the scheme of re moval without und those in a pos) tion to know say that as they failed when the department wes located in leased quarters they can bave no serious hope of uccess now that the government has placed tho headquarters in property owned by itselt Leaving Fort vening, the secretary of war will probably reach Fort Crook Thursday moruing and spend the remainder of the day in looking over the post and hearing mmendations for its develop From Fort Crook the seerctary Des Moines to in site fort to be established at that To judge from orders at the headquarters of the dep he will remain in Omaba but a few minutes and will not have time to visit the army headquarters, Heo will reach Omaha some time Friday morning and his special car is to be switched to the Union Pacific tracks and be attached to the regular Rock Island train, which leaves Omaha at 11:15 a. m. This as City Depart- hed in me uccess, Leavenworth Wednesday and party of the new Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will glve them proper legal insertion. Teleyhone 238, ‘WE SELL /GINGER ALE... 1t you want anythir of Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Wild Cherry Phos- phate—come to us. We can supply with Fresh Goods—Hygeia Ginger Ale pint 15c bottle; $1.50 doz.; $10.00 for barrel con- taining 10 doz. Soterics Ginger Ale, $2.00 per doz. qts. Waukesha-Hygela Ginger Ale Quarts, Zic bottle; 5 dozen; $8.00 for case of 50 bottles Hire's Root Beer, all ready for drinking, 10c bottle, $1.15 dozen, $2.25 for case of two doz to drink in the line to drink, $1.75 for one dozen quarts. 110 KINDS OF MINERAL WATER ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. “The Drug Store on the Corner.” NTH AND DODGE §T. OMAHA. | sixTE -35; The Chicago Record Lt ha< 61 of these Ty, writers In daily w If you want a typewriter, why not come first where you can see EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPBe WRITER In its best form? TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all machimes. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, |New Century ¢ The finest catalogue ever issued is yours 'ur m: asking. Write or Call. United Typewriter and Supply Co,, 1614 Faruam $t, Owaha. A Morning Stimulant Many people have learned the value an internal bath in the morning, tut many more will be delighted when they have felt the mental polse ind physical exhilaration which comes with the practice of slowly sipping one or two gl of White Rock nent. | will go to | ROUT T0 VISIT FORT (R00h| Kansns | of | return | ot | you | Hygefa Wild Cherry Phosphate, all ready | W Hately st pre ng on arlsing. The | erties of this water | It enlivens the brain sharpens the faculties for the th: coming day in cases of pints or quarts. in clty ter imm, 1 ating ana duties of Put up Deltvered \liyers-Dillon Drug Go. ’ | 16th and Farnam sts, @eesessrrverrrrssrsesencesl and should re- care you them all gu ar precious b can gl our the sibly on sult a dentist teed Gold € Good et work ; . Teeth ; $5.00 ! Taft's Philadelphia Dental Room | 1517 Douglas St seseseccccreseves whs. . Teeth 3 Bovsossssosscscocscocss! b S .oy, wi They Find Their Way I'he shoes that find their way into this store must pass a rigid “picket the “sentine Women's Oxfords | Women's Oxfords Medium opera toe, cloth tops, $1.25 Only wel Is ity sold AND with pretty bow, $1.20; MISSE stylis o §1. MISSIC 1134 1o line.” Heavy soles, sh toe, L | { } coul, comfortable, | $1.25 | the good Kinds are represented Kinds are MIsSI CHILDREN'S Honest worth and good wear ave 'Women’s Oxfords Black or tan, with or without | cloth tops, $1.50 only the good SLIPPERS- one strap-— neat, comfortable, 5 to 8 $1.00; 8§ to 11, X1.40. hand dressy, AND CHILDREN'S IPPERS—patent leather 25; 114 to 29} SLIPPERS-—those pretty red ones, with how to mateh. 83 to 11, $1.40;5 114 to 2, §1.60. MISSEN tip, strap and pretty how. AND ENs lins READY-TO-WEAR CLOSED ouT, st CHILDREN than ever 84 to be sold. surprise even the shrewdest merchants. N SLIPPERS-—with patent 11, $1.00; 114 to 2, $1.25 9 The Grand Clearing Sale in Full Blast £100,000 OF LADIES' GARMENTS BEIN( Every single, solitary garment Prices are unmatchable and None Tuesday. of these goods sold to other dealers in Omaha or out-of-the-town merchants. Women's Women's Women's ing sale W W price Women's $1.00 Women's ‘s Silk Waists, Women's Won clear Women Women's Silk Eton fine ing sale 1 Silk price, $4.50. Women's Stk $15.00 and $20.00. sh W sh Skirts Underskirts, with two ruffles; ree, Suits; ample Suits; Women's ists, on sale Tuesday at only Tiso. clearing sale price only 2hc. worth $1.00; clear- Percalo Wrappers; clearing sale price 35¢ £2.00 Wrapners for only 95c. worth §3.00, clearing sale price, $1.50. Cheviot and Broadcloth Skirts; worth $10; $5.00. Skirts; worth $12.00; Jackets; worth clearing sale $5.9 $15.00; clearing sale worth up to $25.00; for only $8.98. worth up to $30.00, for only $19.50. Skirts; worth $30.00 and $40.00; on sale at 2 AYDEXN y S Astonishing bargains in be shoes of all styles. reat the s Ladles’ Children's strap Slippers; price only Misses’ sacrifice. stylish $1.50 viel strap Slippers—clearing sale price only vse Ladies’ strap Slippers very 0. best best fine comfortabl and attractive—clearing $1.20 very $1.50 viel The sale quality neat— kia Every re kid turn $2.00 viel kid turn sole , perfect fitting price only viel kid atest shoe s; sole clearing sale turn sole Grand Semi-Annual Glearing Sale Shoes st oxfords, slippers and summer pair must be sold, no matter how ale ever held in Omaha. strap Slippers; very pretty—clearing sale price 98c. Ladies' fine $2.00 vicl kid tan and black Oxford Ties, well made and fashionable— clearing sale price $1.25. Ladies' best $3.50 vici kid Oxford Ties— in this clearing sale at only §1.47. Great sale on children's fine Patent | Leather Shoes; the 00 quality—in this clearing sale at only §1 Misses' very stylish "0 Patent Leath- er Shoes, sizes 11 to 2—in this clearing | sale only $1.50. Ladles' very fine Shoes in vicl kid, with turn sole; also in patent leathers; regular $3 00 values—reduced during this sale to $1.07. Hayden Bros. men; the Ultra | tor women, and | children. sell and the the Stetson Shoe for Brooks Bros.' Shoes Merriam Shoes for HAY DENs Tuesday will be our banner day in the Bargain Room. 200,000 yards of w sh 7 Tuesday in the Bargain Room Over goods, white goods, percales, outing flan- nels and draperies will be closed out at about one-third of their 10,000 yar never | thi tie Freal value, ) yar 32-i 2 yard worth ¢ ain | domestt wash 0 Fren Dot nov Over cents h a of prin Again we defy any hous of 10¢ le ast 1 th L mile of these price 120 i 10c finest awns, ( s than 15e, of ted he fabrics wnd th fre finest Lawns ¢ fine Batiste, and 12}c—on Batlste rgandic At i Jaconet in the finest and other Dimi not of 19¢ NOTHING OVER 10C Dimities St. Gal ld for | all go on this Percale Per Hasty ull g 51- 10 rie Je Pudd ot na. 1, of Iris h Mercorized Scotch and Foulards [mcery ..als ine per ttles ‘.m,. per in the west to come within 10¢ Draperies, 330, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men's Work Shirts, 15¢, $1.00 Fancy Shirt J Work Shirts, 250 Suspenders Ladies 1234¢ and Zic Vests, fe. BOYS' CLOTHING, | Boys' Wash Pants, 10¢ Boys' Wash Suits, 1c. $1.00 Boys' Crash Suits, 45e, $2.60 Boys' Suits, 95 $8.60 Boys' Wool Sults, ¢ $5.00 Boys' Suits, $1.45 Clearing out all Hammocks less tham CROQUET SETS AT HALF SHOE SALE IN BARGAIN fine $1.50 kid Oxford Tles, 98¢, fine $1.25 kid strap Slippers, 56, $1.00 Tennis Oxfords, fine kid PRICE, ROOM t0 8, S0a. Wieat and Lard Sale Chippe ' Iricd Jee T eure n bacon pork, 7 pure 16 1 hams, 1144e, lard, 81c lard, b \ pails A ham sliced ted me Pol 1 e F ruli Sale “alifornla pears, per dozen, ria peaches, 1he. per dozen, 12%e.