Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 5

1S THIS $0? Omaha Peoplefican Decide. You would not a utter stranger person you know is from a citizen, Read it Mra. Kate O'Mara, No. 2420 Pacific street, says ‘For seven or elght ars 1 was troubled more or less with rheumatism and sharp paius across the small of my back pt the word of an readily that of a The following statement perhaps a neighbor. Working pretty hard looking after my family is what I think brought on the trouble. 1 was much worse in the morn- ings on rising and became some better after being up and around for some time. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got them at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Before taking all of the box I knew they were henefiting me. They cured my back and helped my rheumatism.” Sold for 60 cents per box by all dealers Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Y., sole agents for the United States Remember the mame, Doan's and take substitute. All Time” I about to enter into a contract with a corporation for the execution of a trust run- ning through W or 40 would not your first require- ment be abso- lute security? A life Insurance policy covers such periods, and installment contracts ma extend down in- to the nd third gener- Why take chances, there- fore, when for the years, second atlon. same you can have a policy In “The Strongest Com- pany In the World?" The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the UNITED STATES, cost Assets over $304,000,000.00 Safety and Divi. dend Fund over $66.000,000.00 Policles contaln H.D.Neely Manager for Nebraska. - 206-208 Bee Building OMAHA. STRENGTHENS SYSTEM BODY BRAIN and NERVES. MARIANI WINE, No other preparation has ever recelved 10 many voluntary testimonials from emi. ‘em people as tho worid-famous Marian) Wine, Gives Appetite, Produces Refreshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Diseases. For overworked men, delicate women, sickly children thie hedithul, invigorating and sttmulating tonic has no equal DOSE.—A small wine-glass "full _three times a day. Sold by all druggists, Refuss Jubstitutes. Dr, Burkhart’s Wonderful Offer MPOUND. vely Cures pain In side, back under shoulder blade, smothering’ sens: tions, tired feeling, poor appetite, coated tonguie, pimples on face, bad taste. sick or Dbloated stomach, dizzincss, headache, rest- lessness at night, night sweats, and all blood_disorders. 'All druggists. DR, W. 8, BURKHART, Clucinnati, 0. very Woman iat d should know o e e w bhdertul MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Yaeleal i S A“x:“ R T ; Mtiesnses I ) A ST g RAILROAD HEADS TO FALL Goneral Praning of Agerts in Bters for Combination Lines. PACIFICS FIRST TO CONSOLIDATE OFFICES Harrimnn Syst TraMe Fo % Are Soon to Unite % and 1 Trio Wil Now CHICAGO, July 27.—The Chronicle to- morrow will say: It the plans of the Har riman syndicate are successfully executed agencies of the Union and Southern Pacific roads in all parts of the United States and Canada will be consolidated, probably Sep- tember 1. Officers of the two roads are planning to abandon the local office of the Unlon Pacific road in Chicago and turn the business over to the Southern Pacific agency under W, G. Nelmyer, general west ern frejght and passenger agent, as the first move In this direction. Both roads now maintain offices in Chicago and in each a large force of agents and clerks is em- ployed The plan of consolidating the traffc forces of the two Harriman systems, if effected, will also apply to New York, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New Orleans, St Louls, Kansas City, Denver, Atlanta, Ga., Havana, Cuba, Ogden, Salt Lake City Portland, Buffalo, Los Angeles, Seattle and many other points It is sald that when a general trafe adviser shall have been appointed to look after the business of the Morgan-Hill roads, the Burlington, Northern Pacific and Great Northern, all separate agencles now maintained by these lines in the different cities of the country will be consolidated and there will be a general pruning of the traveling and freight and pas- senger agents WESTERN ROADS CANNOT QUIT ting of Executive Officers Discov- t Rat ting Ix Te arily Obligator soliciting ers th ¥ CHICAGO, July 27.—Presidents and ex- ecutive officers of all the western roads, trafic directors of the Harriman, Hill and other interests and the chairmen of the various western freight assoclations werc in pession today wrestling with the prob- lem of the maintenance of agreed rates between Chicago, St. Louis and Colorado- Utah points. Three weeks ago, when Vice President Stubbs of the Southern Pacific located at Chicago to direct the trafic afiairs of the so-called Harriman roads, the presidents, executive officers and chief trafic officials of the western roads agreed that rates, which had been badly cut, should be re- stored to tarift on July 15. Some of the roads not represented at that meeting afterward reported that they had made contracts running until August § and could not restore rates until then. It was then agreed that none of the roads should ad- vance the rates until August 5, but that then no further ratecutting would be tol- erated, Evidence has been obtalned since that several of the roads had made contracts running until the end of this year and, this would prevent a restoration of rates as agreed, the meeting held today was called. It was found that the contracts could not be abrogated before termination without bringing about legal complications and the prevailing sentiment was that the business should be pooled and all roads get a share of the proceeds. It is probable that in order to avold further breaks of this kind arrangements will be made. ROCK ISLAND’S NEW AIR LINE It is to Connect Kansns City an pPeka and is to Be Completed This Year, To- KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 27.—The Times will say tomorrow: The Rock Island rail- road has been at work for some time past preparing for the bullding of a line be- tween Kansas City and Topeka. The sur- vey was recently completed and an en- trance to Kansas City has been arranged by the purchase of land for several miles west of here on the north side of the Kan- sas river. The management expects to have the line completed during the present year. The Rock Island now uses the Union Pa- cific’s tracks between Kaneas Clty and To- peka. The survey for the new line, which has been practically approved, gives the Rock Island an air line between the two cities. The Kansas River Is to be bridged In three places. One of the bridges will be but a few milss west of Kansas City and will carry the line to the north side of the river, but it will enter Topeka on the south side of the river paralleling the Santa Fe track for some distance, UNION PACIFIC BUYS BRANCH Judge Kelly Omaha Recovers Leavenworth & Lawrence Line, n Recelve Hands, LEAVENWORTH, Kan.,, July 27.—The Leavenworth & Lawrence branch of the Union Pacific, which has been in a recely- er's hands for several years, was sold at noon today, the purchase price being $900,- 000. ‘There was but one bidder and the road was knocked down to Judge W. R. Kelly of Omaha for the Union Pacific rail- way. Judge Kelly stated that the receiver would be discharged at once and the road operated as part of the Unlon Pacific sys- tem A Sure Cu for Diarrhoea, Coming, as it does, n the busiest season, when & man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given it a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this dis- ease is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aund Diarrhoea Remedy. There Is mo loss of time when It Is used, as one or two doses qf it will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even In the most sovere and dangerous cases. For sule by all drugglsts, BEST FOR THE BOWELS ou haven't a regular, healthy movement of the wels every day. youte i or Wil be. K B Iour I8 pen, and b’ well. Forco. in po o1 vio tphplieortpil poln: 1 daiigerous "Th amoctt fest, ‘tabag Fordect way of keoping the bowels cloar and clean I8 to take EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY Potent, Taste Good. D3 Good, h:'. o r‘p; 10, 25, and 8 STERLING RENEDY CONPANY, CMICAO or NEW YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GL ARE FOR POCKET CUSPIDORS Delegntes to Congre, on Tabe culosis Adopt Resolutions Recom- mending Health Measure, July 27.—At LONDAN, of the congress on tu under the presidenc lutions were toward th public places and fication of th of phihisis and the use of pocket spittoons asserting were {ndispen tuberculosis A resolution was adopted expre the final meeting of Lord Derby, reso- ble in order to cers should vent the spread of tuberculosis through| total registration for both districts had P‘.’-;'v(\"‘ America, milk and meat and that as doubts con- |reached 187,006 The registratyon at E| South America.: cerning human {mmunity from bovine tu: | Reno today was 3,850, making & total of oarinica ' ' berculosts raised by Dr. Koch were of vital | 136,315, Today's reglstration at Lawton was Afrlca importance to the public health and the ag- | 633, making a total for that place of 80,861 ricultural Interests of the country, the gov- | This was the last day of registration and| . TOU! cceress reulosis, held today pted in tavor of leglslation suppression of expectoration in recommending the noti- proper authorities in cases t these sanitary precautions diminish ing the opinlon of the congress that the health offi- continue every effort to pre- LA\D DRAWI\C lS ARR:\“‘CED”MY to the absence of figures showing \ I\ I\ | exports to Hawall and Porto Rico, which | are estimated at about $25,000,000 for the | year, and largely consist of manufactures |1n two important articles of manufacture, | however, the exports of 1001 fall below | those of 1900. The total exports of cop- | per in 1901 were 252,760,328 pounds, valued |at $41,260,376, against 353,340,725 pounds in 1900, valued at $55,772,166. This decrease | was chiefly due to a reduction in demand for copper in Europe. In cotton cloths |there was a reduction due to the tempo- rary euspension of exports to China, to | which the exportations of cotton cloths fell | from 182,023,681 yards, valued at $5,763,134, 1n 1000 to $3,859,402 yards, valued at $4,552, 534, 1n 1901, The exportations by continents in compared with 1900, are as follows Com oners at El Rene Annownoe It REGISTRATION TOTAL REACHES 167,006 All Comers Are Accommodated Easily at the Bo on Last Day— Lone Wolf is Still Wait- ing, 1001, EL RENO, Okl, July 27.—~When the booths closed here tonight at 6 o'clock the ernment_should immediately institute a | all who came were able to register, [ o1i00 16 & MIFTY e 1Y bl o rigid Inquiry into the identity of human | The commissioners in charge of the draw- bk Bl P IR SISV0e O and bovine tuberculosis. Hawallan figures from the export stato- Othor resolutions passed in educational work of the national toward the prevention of tuberculosis and tnvited legislation in support of this work The appointment of a permanent inter- natlonal committee to collect evidence, pub- rsed treatment of malarfa. He reiterated his dictum that malaria did not emanate from swamps, but was caused by the inoculation of mosquitoes and gnats. He further sald at malarial parasites could be stamped out with quinine treatment. HAS MINISTERS’ ACCEPTANCE Chinn Recelves Powers' tives' Approval of Proposed Plan for Inde Representa- PEKIN, July 27.—The ministers of the powers, after today's meeting, dispatched a note to the Chinese peace commissioners formally accepting the recent Chinese ofter, ‘which was in anticipation of the ministers' plan for the payment of 430,000,000 taels as indemnity at 4 per cent interest, the final payment to be made in 1940, The total pay- ments of principal and interest will be 1,000,000,000 taels. OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED Public Library Board Holds Meeting and Transacts Volume of Business, The Omaha Public Library board held its regular meeting Friday the principal feature of which was the election of officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Lewls 8, Reed. Vice president, Victor Rosewater. Secretary, Alfred C. Keunedy. In each case the present officer was re- elected by the unanlmous ballot of the members present, Directors Ives and Leavitt being the only absentees. Miss Edith Tobitt was also re-elected to serve as librarian for the coming year. The re- mainder of the business transacted was of a routine character, consisting of the li- brarian’s reports, the auditing of bills to the amount of some $1,200, the granting of an extra two weeks' leave of absence to Miss Burstall, in recognition of her work during the absence of the librarian, and the authorizing of the executive committee to provide awnings om the south side of the bullding. STEEL “STRIKE MAY SPREAD Threatens to Reach Out Into Furnaces in Mahoning and Shenango Valley PITTSBURG, July 27.—The Post today will say: A serious spread of the stcel strike s now threatened in an unexpected quarter. From the sheet, steel hoop and tin mills the contest is expected to reach out into the furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys and cause a complete shutdown of those plants. It would throw many bundreds of men out of employment and curtall the production of raw material, as well as the finished lines, From these fur- paces It is believed that the danger will threaten with greater force than ever the unfon mills of the Natlonal Steel company throughout Ohio. If it is mot checked at that point the same spirit of unlonism is feared to be strong enough to reach once more into Homestead and Duquesne. FOR TICKET COUNTERFEITING Western Passenger Association De- tectives Arrest Frank Rice and ink They Have a Pri CHICAGO, July 27.—In the arrest of Frank E. Rice, a local ticket broker, de- tectives of the Western Passenger asso- ciation believe they have unearthed a con- spiracy to defraud western rallroads out of largs sums of money. Rice was arrested on a charge of for- gery and conspiracy. He gave bond for $4,500. According to the detectives of the Western Passenger assoclation, Rice sold mileage tickets to various western points | which were supposed to have been issued | by the Lehigh Valley & Monon roads. The: accuse Rice of turning out railroad ticket from a private stamping mill located out- side of Chicago. NEVADA DESERT TREMBLES Earthquake Shocks Felt Distinetly and the Highschool Bulld- ing Cracks Open, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 27.—A section seventy-five miles wide through the Nevada desert from Death Valley as far west @s Carlin experienced a series of heavy earthquakes about 2:20 this afternoon Tho vibrations generally were from north to south, and at one point lasted for fully five seconds. At Elkno, Nev. the shock was unusually severe. The highschool building, a big new brick edifice, was badly cracked by the violence of the vibrations and other buildings were slightly dam- aged. The earthquake was followed by heavy rai. Dr. George Ewing, a practicing physiclan of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his persoual experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: #'For years 1 have been greatly bothered with Kidney trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used everything known to the profession without rellef, until I was induced to use Foley's Kidney Cure After using three bottles I was entirely re- lieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect succecss.” Yacht Race MONTREAL, alled o, July 27.—The second race for the Seawanhaka cup was called oft today on account of the expiring of the limit. when Sennville, the defender, had covered two-thirds of the triangular course. At that time it was leading Grey Friar by about twenty-seven minites and was still alning on the British challenger, as It in avery haat and run during the raca the socletles ing in connection with the opening, A. W Richards, Frank Dale of Guthrie and D. P Dyer of St. Louls, held their first confer- ence this afternoon. The following formal announcement was given to the public to- night ment of 1901 To Asia the reduction of $15,510,993 is due in part to the temporary suspension of ex- ports to China during the recent period of hostilities, and in part to the reduction in exports of cotton to Japan, as compared A platform will be erected in the street [ lish literature and recommend means for | yion" tha north side of the T with atnormal exports in 1800, north side of the Irving school the prevention of tuberculosis was advo- | ground, upon which the drawing will be | The principal changes in the exports by cated. The members of this committee are | conducted, In plain view of all who desire | countries are o | VO, DPesen A dec of $10,000,000 ,000, - to bs mominated by the various govern Envelopes containing the names of all | oq0 "‘f;""‘ “v to Japan, $5,000, ments from national socleties. registered applicants will be placed in two | 000 to China, which are due to the causes In tho course of an address delivered be- | boXes, one for each land district. esc | Above mentioned. The exports to Russia in o) o congres boxes will be large enough und 'so con- | the fiscal year 1901 were $9,545,904, fore a health congress held at Eastbourne | siructed and mounted as to permit & thot- | $10,485 ",,’: 1600, S PSR today, Dr. Koch of Berlin spoke of the | ough mixing of the envelopes. Q IR LN On Monday morning, July 20, the en-| The principal increases in exports are: ;;~;\“2v.-:';;;r::;:1|:‘1:xgunlheb mes o n'll 'l\'h’nf To the United Kingdom, $97,000,000; Brit- av stered will be brought to this 5 o A platform in packages consecutively num- | °h h"”', America, $10,000,000; British bered. A corresponding series of numbers | Africa, $5,000,000; Germany, $3,724,363; on slips will be placed in some receptacle, | Mexico, $1,600,359; Chili, $2,007,161; Peru, Goym Which they will be drawn out at ran- | g3 461,459; Porto Rico, $2,601,05, and the This course will be pursued until 500 [ Philippine felan $1,388,615. By far the P hames have been drawn from each box, | largest increase was to the United Kingdom, when, he committee deems it best to do b 681 808 4 50, arrangements will bo made for drawing | (0 Which the exports were $631,265,263 in eimultancously from each b 1901, agalnet $533,819,635 in 1900, the total After the names have been drawn and | increase being nearly $100,000,000, of which announced they will be recorded and a | gyer $ 0 W e notice prepared to be maied. to the ona | O¥er $50,000,000 was in cotton, about $15, whose name Is drawn. The drawing will | 000,000 in breadstuffs and about $10,000,000 proceed in this munner until every en- | in provisions. The total exports to British velope i both boxes has been drawn out. | territory were valued at $819.551,303, or of Lone| ) Arguments on the application by Wolf and other disgruntled Indians for an | ;':,,:, T RCVISEER SN AETUES 08 iy :’,;‘:;’;:"":’l';‘,“‘,'(‘k‘,:fi"}".;:fl,fil‘f’,fl:’,}“"\‘ptfl’ The total imports of the year were $27,- A « - 268,108 less than those of 1900 and $22,243,- reservations to settlement were heard here | yo0') Cy o Ty oo of 1891, ten years earller. today bfore Judge C. F. Irwin of the terri- ¥ 493,972, in excess torial supreme court. The hearing closed 2 of those of 1000, and $603 4,747 In excess at noon and Judge Irwin announced that he ] ; of 1861, lier. X L would make his decision known Monday e S I ras eyt exports was $120,540,643 greater than that morning at 9 o'clock. The drawing of | oy o hiddod homesteads s sot to begin at that hour at | O 0% 8nd $625,617,027 greater than that ot The total exports were $93 01, El Reno. Government officials have al- s ready stated that the case would not Inter- A DOUBTING THOMAS. fere with the opening. ' V. £ J S J. W. Scothon, assistant United States| . o w1y yailing Hair Stopped and attorney, representing the goverdment, argued that no court had jurisdiction to re- strain executive officers of the federal gov- ernment from proceeding under an act of songress. He argued further that a treaty | have been troubled for years with dandrufY, with the Indians had no more standing|and within the last few months my halr than a treaty with a forelgn nation and came out so badly that I was compelled to that the latter could be broken at any time. | have what I had left clipped very close. A Any law enacted after the abrogation of the | friend recommended Newbro's Herpicide, I Dandruff Cured Without Faith, H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont., October 20, 1809, says: “Like many other people, I TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Gath with And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, perma- nent, and economical cure for torturing, disfigur- ing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair ever compounded. Millions of Women SE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop- ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative treaty would, he contended, control in the | contess that I doubted his story, but I gave lssues that might arise. Herplclde a trial. Now my hair Is as thick R. G. Hays and C. Porter Johnson of las ever and entirely free from dandruff, Oklahoma City made the arguments for the | “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. Indians. Lone Wolf was not in court. | Herpicide 1s a delight- ’Al druggists, $1.00, YEAR'S FOREIGN COMMERCE tul hair dressing for regular use. United States Figures in Billlons on | NOBODY ON THE OIL WAGONS Value of Its Articles of Exe ard Company’s Drivers in 'Frisco Join Strikers a Won't 8 Porters titute, port and Import, WASHINGTON, July 27.—The detatled figures of the foreign commerce of the United States In the year ended June 30, ! 1901, were completed by the treasury bu- :‘pre‘l;lollonl as the result of the teamsters reau of statistics today. They show total | Twe‘my-two #andard Of) company dsivars Lapor! :x';;';;3'::"&“;‘(':’“f‘;"r’;'d";cs":': {lett their wagons today and the bosses w4 o J * ¥ lordered porters and packers to drive the The imports by great classes In the fiscal c;‘_’;"’e : T';:Ln::;': "‘;‘;“;':n:r':} -‘;;rehdcl;. year Mol Lompared with the preceding | ory unton will bold a meeting to conslder gull i th ¢ Articles of fo0d and animals: In 1000, 10 HAvISablIILY of ordering out its mem $218,610,098; 1901, §. 27,808, Articles In The teamsters' controversy s practically crude condition for use in domestio fn- | V2 'ERTSters’ controversy ls practically dustry: In 1900, $302,426,748; in 1901, $260,- | (LCRARRRA. o Seversh 63.404. Articles wholly or partially man- | “py "l dde 0 “the Unton Tron Works tured for use in manufactures and me- | 41q"(ho machinists who went out May o chanle arts: In 1900, $55433,649; In 1901, | yayve agreed to hold a conference tomorrow $79,080,716. Articles manufactured ready atternoom. for consumption: In 1900, §128,900,607; in 1901, $130,662,008, Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc.: In 1000, $111,670,004; in 1901, $120,938,095, The reduction in value of impords oc- curs chiefly in raw silk, hides and skins, wool and india rubber, and in most of these the reduced value is partially due to re- duction of price rather than quantity. | Raw silk shows a reduction from $44,549,- 692 n 1900 to 717 in 1901, a de- crease in value of 34.1 per cent, while the number of pounds shows a decrease from 11,259,310 pounds in 1900 to 9,139,617 pounds in 1901, a decrease of only 18.8 per cent. In indla rubber, while the imports of 1901 are only $28,435,383, against $31,376,807 in SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—Five of the principal box makers of the city suspended Clgarmakera' Strike, TAMPA, Fla, July 27.—A general cigar- makers' strike was officially declared here at ncon today. This Is a etrike of all La Resistencla workmen, about 5,000 {n num- ber, because the international unfon men were at work in their factories. The men did not leave the factories at once, but agreed to close up the day's work and then walked out. Only three factories re- main unaffected by the strike, and they have international men at work. —— Movements of Oce Vesnels July 26, At New York—Arrived: Fuerst Blsmarck, from Hamburg. Salled: Cufic, Liver: 1900, the quantity imported in 1801 18 55,- | poo) " b e 275,520 pounds, against 49,377,138 pounds | At Brow Head—Passed: Cevic, from New in 1900, York, for Liverpool; Umbria, from New "nrk,l {nr dQlli;l‘Hkfl()‘ 1 At Lizard—Passec Friesland, from New York, for Antwerp; Frederick der Grosse, rom’ New Vorl, for Cherbourg, e ¥ Bouthampion — Salled; Deutschland, :mm Hamburg, for New York via Cher- bOUrE: At Moville—8afled: _Astors | gow, for New York: Paristan. | pool, for Montreal In wool the importations decreased from 155,928,455 pounds valued at $20,260,936 in 1900 to 103,583,506 pounds, valued at $12,- 529,881 in 1001, The exporis of domestic merchandise by | great classes were as follows: 1900 from Glas- from Liver- Products of agriculture $585.555,123 At' London—Sailed: Marquette, for New >rod’ts of manufacture 4 York E | Products of mining At Liverpool-8alled: Nomadic, for New *roducts of the forest 2 N0 York >rod'cts of the fisherles 2 1| At Honolulu—Arrived: Steamer Helgian Miscellaneous . o 4,665,218 661,28 ‘l(\'mm '"um gunn'!\“nx: "r';‘xp “iilw‘nr l'Lm-l + A ow, from New Castle: s| ecla, from The apparent decrease in manufactures, | Ko%: (OM Neg Castler ship Heclw, from | which amounts to $24,423,763, s due | child, for Puget sound. Bathing Caps We've got 'em—good substantlal rubber oues that keep the hair dry aud clean. Ladies, you can't Copley’s Windows For a few days. You will see there | Solia silver b bowl, large Solld stlver berry bowl, |ur;9 . enjoy your swim If your halr gets | Solid silver bowl, medium : wet and eticky. ‘The price is only Solid silver bread tray, massive . Solid silver bread tray. medium 324.00 Solid sflver bon-bon dishes....$4.50 to '$12 Hawk's cut glass vases Hawk's cut glass fce cream plates....£7.00 | Watches—ladles' and men’ $7.50 to $55.00 Solid gold rings, different sets$2.00 to §15.00 Cut_steel shopping bags ......$8.50 to $8.00 It will please Copley 1f you take a look. HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 216 SOUTH 16TH ST.. FAXTON BLOCK, $5.00 to $18.00 15 cents. H. J. PENFOLD C0., Epecial Vate! R ne; B & M Ry., ol Waish Tamiose B, 8 % Rry 1408 Farnam St., Omaha. K.C. & E. Ry, and K. C. & N. Ry. FANCY SOX Plain black with lace stripes and fancy colors, with lace stripes 26¢. We have a few of the plain white negligee shirts left that we are selling at at they are excellent values and they are the right things these hot days. T5e—just one-half price. 16th and Chicago Streets. Mall Orders Filled. Come quick if you expect to get your size. KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shirts. - | you—because a picnic without our ic weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can in- duce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beau- tifies to use any others,. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient propeeties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh- ing of flower odours, It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world, Complete External and Internal T 3 Conl | T to and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleavec the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most tortur. THE SET iug, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fatls, Sold throughout the world. British Depot: ¥. NEWBERY & SOs, 27 and 28, Charterhousc Sq., London, E.C. POTTER DRUG AND CuEM. CORF., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A, Kimball Pianos— Ye! We have sold them for over a quarter of a century. The Kimball company are making more planos today than ever before—63 planos a day looks like an enormous output, but that's the Kimball company’'s record this year so far. More than double the capacity of any piano factory in the world. Why does the Kimball plano sell so easily? Simply because they are always right. Never disappoint. That's why the world's gréatest musiclans use and en- dorse the Kimball piano. While they are not cheap to buy, they are the cheapest in the end. A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas. They Remember the Giver— Every time they eat a piece of our delicious pure chocolates and bonbons—They are ways fresh and have a dainty and delicato flavor that is found in no others—They are always an appropriate and acceptable gilt at any time of the year—When going out for a picnic or camping take plen along It isu't necessary to remind you to also take plenty of our delicious ice cream with wouldn’t amount to much ner without one of our little b; with deliclous ice cream wouldn't be erated this hot weather—We know that for purity and deliclousness it cannot be equaled—and we know the price exactly represents the value of the goo W. 8. Balduit 1820 Farnem St. o = em— - ____ ___ ____ _ _T] For Monday Only— We don't run a cut price sale very often, but when we do we ent on some thing the people want. Monday morn Ing—and until 6 p. w. only—we will scll any pair of imj 0 Russia tan Hanan or Edwin Clapp cut shoes for $3.50—these are our sgular $5.00 and $6.00 values —and 3 r of Drex IL. spectal Russin tan shoes for The extraordinary run on Ox ford styles this season has left us ove stocked on these high cut lines and we take this method of reducing the stock quickly, Remember this sale is for one day only and that the old prices will be charged after 6 p. m Drexel Shoe Co., Catalogu: for the Asking e Shoe House 1418 FARNAM STRER' When writing to advertisers mention having read their advertisement in The Bee,