Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1002 B B A O o i L B o e B e e o e o A Mo B A A o B Lo e W M B sl o o A s Bl A o sl S o0 A A~ A S A A Mo 0 ey S ATURDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARINGSALE BEGINS. No doubt a great number in the city and vicinity have been waiting for this notable event. Countless thousands appreciate the importance of this sale-and the motive that impels us to disregard costs and values, To them we wish to say that in this clearing sale the prices must of necessity be cut lower than usual. The vast stocks of summer merchan« dise permits of no half-way measures. The reductions in every instance are decidedly radical. THE BRANDEIS METHOD OF MERCHANDISING REQUIRES THE SELLING OF THE GOODS IN THEIR SEASON —«carried over” stock is not tglerated here. ~We publish below a number of instances showing now greatly the prices have been lowered. They are the keynote to the entire sale. EIS Ladies’ 50-cent Shirt Waists for 15c¢c Ladies’ $1.00 Shirt Waists for 50c Ladies’ $2.00 Shirt Waists for 95c¢ Ladies’ $2.50 Shirt Waists for $1.25 50c Ladies’ Summer Corsets for 150 50c Ladies’, Misses’ Sunbonnets for 10c 25c¢ Silk Mitts, black and colored for Sc [ ] LBRA 15c¢ plain, fancy Pearl Buttons, 1c dozen $20 and $25 Pattern Hats, $ .00 |Clearing Saleof Wash Suits & Skirts Tailor Made Suits and Dress Skirts. The reductions are without a parallel in Cloak-Selling—Unusual ulml. Shirt Walst Suits—Made in the new and nobby styles, made 2 50 of percales, lawns, dimitles, eto., 84 values. Shirt Waist Suits—Made of the finest lawns, dimities, linen orashes, Swisses, eto., lace and fmberting trimming, $6.09 and $7.00 values—olearing price ........ . Wash Skirts—Ot fine crashes, fully '50c values, clearing price. Ladies’ Summer Jackets—Many samples and our own odd garments, all styles and fabrics—$10.00 to $13.50 values— clearing price $6.98 for $15 and 317.00 Tador Made Smta $9.50 for 820 to $25 Tailor Made Suits. $2.98 for Ladies' and Misses $7.50 Suits. Women's, Skirts—Dress and walking lengths, made of light or medium weight meltons, cheviots, broadcloths, mobair and etamine; in black, oxford, light and medium grays, new side or box pleats—$7.50, $8.00 and $10.00 values—clearing price........ Great Clothing Clearance Our entire clothing stock has been relotted and each respective assortment offers truly phenomenal values—Observe these prices: Men’s $10, $12.50 and $I5 Suits for $5 Saturday we will place on sale an immense variety of men's suits Baturday we will place on sale a New York im- porter’s stock of Paris and New/York pattern hats, comprised of the season’s most beautiful and costly designs. Hats that up to now have been priced $20 and $25. To those ladies who wish to replenish their wardrobe preparatory to their vacation outing and those who will stay at home as well, we say buy one of these handsome hats, as they are as choice as any ever offered in America. We also in- clude all our own patterns—which practi- cally gives you the choice of any hat in the house, fOr ..ccceveennnrceccnnnnnscnnns $1.00 Street Hats, 19¢ $2.00 Palmetto Hats, 95¢ $1.50 Leghorn Hats, 49c 98c Black Turbamns, 25c¢ $2.50 Chiffon Hats, 75¢ $1.00 Split Sailors, 49¢ Children’s $2.50 Trimmed Hats, $1— Several hundred very fine leghorn flats— also fine braia hats—exquisitely 100 at a price that will clear them out quickly. They are suits that have been selling for $10.00, $12.560 and $15.00. The fabrics are of superior quality and the patterns strictly in vogue. doubt If there is another Instance when such $ high grade and stylish men's suits were offered at such a low price .. Men’s Suits that formerly Men’s Suits that formerly sold sold for 16,50 for 820, 822.50 & and 818, go on 875 l..g go on sale 1475 sale Saturday —— Saturday at.... L — ] U Men's $3.50 and $4 Pants, $1.50 a pair These pants are made of fine worsteds, cheviots and fine outing flan- nel—pants for dress, working or outing purposes— $3.50 and $4.00 values—on special sale Saturday— ] 50 wle per pair ... Great Clearing Sale of Under Muslins. A sweeping reduction of prices on all Muslin Underwear—saving possi- bilities of great magnitude present themselves to you during this sale. Read the details below. All the gar- ments are beautifully trimmed. 39c Fine Muslin Drawers..... 39c Corset Covers for. 5c Chemises for.... T5c Corset Covers for. 5c Drawers, all styles. 75 Muslin Night Gowns 76c Muslin Skirts. $1.00 Chemise for $1.00 Corset Covers for. $1.00 Drawers for... $1.00 Night Gowns for $1.00 Skirts for $2.00 Night Gowns for. $2.00 Skirts for.. Summer Felt Hats—We havea bewilder- ing array of the newest styles and colors, in- cludiug all the smart things in white, green wd bue— Q5. 61,95, $2.95 prices are trimmed with handsome materials on sale Saturday for. 4.98 Great Clearing Sale of Great Clearing Sale of Men’s Furnishings. Men's 26¢ All 8ilk Covered Shield 1 Bows—hundreds of patterns. 1 210 Men's 50c Leather Lined Belts—In seal, patent leather and 25c morodco Men's Balbriggan and Fancy Ribbed Un- A oL .25¢c 15c¢ Men's 25c and 35¢ Police and fancy Great Clearing Sale of Silk Parasols and | Ladies’ Neckwear Handkerchiefs o e . i facture entire sample 1 of la neckwear and of our stock will be P offered Saturday at astonishingly low Ladies’ silk parasols, beautiful, plain and fancy colors; great variety to choose trom; regular $2.00 values, 98C prices. The most fashionable neck- ‘wear can be purchased at half and a clearing sale price with colored bor- e Sc third the regular selling prices. Some of the styles are stocks, ascots, anto- mobiles, etc. They are made of fine silk, n, chiffon, lace and wash fabric of lace and ba- Ladies’ fine embroidered, hemstitched Mexican drawn work, and sheer linen handkerchiefs—the latter have hand em- broidered Initials—they come in & great varlety of styles—2ic and 350 f (3 Great Clearing Sale of Underwear The inclement weather has retarded the sale of Jummer Underwear to a considerable extent. Our stocks are far too large. We depend on values Iike these to close them out quickly. ® and children's 10c ve: £’ 's ribbed vests for 3c. 200 lisle vests, 10c. 150 n's 2%5¢_silk mercerized ln all colors— trimmed 50c 50c vests, pants —at 10c and Hosiery Clearance. Nothing is more staple than Hoslery, still we cut the prices deep to clear out the odds and ends without any delay. Note the savings: Children's 15c Hoslery. Boys' 15¢ School Hose Misses’ 16c Fancy Hose... Misses' Black and Tan Hose, Men's 16c Hose, in black. Men's 25c Fancy Hose. Ladies’ 25¢ Lace Hose. Ladles' 25c Lisle Hose. Misses 20c Lisle Hose. Ladles’ 50c Lisle Hose. Ladles' 60c Lace Hose. Ladies’ 50c Novelty Hose. Men's 50c Lisle Thread Hose. . 8%0 . 8%e pair pair pair pair pair palr pair pair pair pair pair pair pair 250 260 490 490 490 490 490 690 690 69c 690 69c $1.39 $1.39 Men's fine handkerchief der—worth 10c and 15c—on firemen’s leather end Suspenders. . Sitaky o0 Vo ain Men's $1.00 Shirts—Laundered, bosom, novelty, and pleated. . ‘Women's - $1.00 silk vests, ‘Women's $1.00 lisle union ;um—-u sises, 10¢, 19¢, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ Fine Ruffs—made of chiffon and Liberty silk o black, white and black and white, at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $7.60—all worth double. men's lisle pants, trim- oy with lace—woith .00 for .. Children's and misses and drawers, in all se—worth double. tord cloti styles. tiste—on sale as follows: , different values—Saturday at .. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE. Great Clearing Sale of ’ . Boys’ Clothing. Children’s Knee Pants Suits— worth up to $3 and $3.80 a alr, made of very cholce $1 fabrics, on sale Saturday at » BOYS' SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS— Made of fine serge, ele- gantly trimmed mmbln--l 48 tion collars—35 and 36 values, Baturday BOYS' LINEN KNEE PANTS SUITS—Worth : !50 up to $2.00—on lo at REGATTA SUIT hams and Galatea's—all solld colors— OC §1.0 values— e for. BOY! WASHABLE KNEE PANT!-— in ‘:’:Jfi;'..’:& 0 Sacirday C BOSTON STORE. T OMAHA CAPTURES FIRST ONE Not Only Outbats Kansas Oity, but Haa |} Hits Better Distributed, OMAHA SHUT OUT UP TO THE SEVENTH ron Makes Four of the Six Hits City Men Secure Of Graham’s De- lvery. KANSAS OITY, July 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)-+Up to the seventh inning Weime: backed by perfect support, had Omaha at his mercy today and with the soore 4 to 0 it looked like sure victory for the locals. But at this stage Robinson became wild in his throwing to first and two bad per- formances in putting the ball there gave the Kidnapers three runs. and from this on the Rourke band were in the running at all times, wioning the game out in the tepth inning by a score of 4 to 6. Graham for Omaba opposed Weimer in the box and while wild, held the Manning- ites down to six hits, four of which were made by Waldron, whose batting was one ©of the features and responsible for all of the Kansas Cityans' runs. The Omaha twirler passed eight men to first, but pulled of all tight holes, excepting wh /Waldron came to bat. Weimer, while allowing two more hits, was steadier than his opponent and would have shut out the visitors but for Robin- son's three errors and & dumb play by Sbannon, who, in attemptiug to throw to the plate, hit Weimer on the head, allow- ing & run to come fn. Th four errors bebind Graham, but not one ot \them figured in the run-getting. OMAHA. R < o Bl onsconneos Mot bt ol s onsofl Efi » p ol minoccssny Ketchem, cf Waldron, rf corwso? Bl emnonwcost Messitt, Welmer, p Totals Omah: Kansas City Earned run: O Waldron, Sl-wurl Sacrifice nit: Mess! B] weweonsw! G SR P o "8l ctworntunn® Bl cmrmmamud on Weimer, Struck out: By Welmer, 11; by Ouhnn i ime: 1:6. Umplre: Moran. Milwaukee Beats Déaver. MILWAUKER, July $—Milwaukee took the first of the series with Denver toda: through the wildness of McClosky in th first inning, tendance, kee 20000001 000 Denver, McClosky and Me- ukee, McPherson and Lucia. Fail to Hit Jones. PEORIA, Ill, July 3.—Inabilit Jones tells the story of Peoria’s defeat to- day. Colorado Springs batted Abbott, who was on the slab of the hame team, for the first time, out of the box in the second in- ning. Atfendance, 400. Score: 230000003503 000000010141 Colorado Springs, Jones and Peoria, Abbott, Schaftall and e Batterles Connell; Saints Shut Out. DES MOINES, July 3.—The locals shut the visitors out today despite the fact that Glade was in the box for St. Joseph. At [ ce, 600. Score Des Mones ...0 0801000 8t, Joseph 000000000073 Batteries: Des Moines, Hoffer and Lo- beck; St. Joseph, Glade and Roth. Umpire: Cole. Standing of the Teams. {‘ Ietired, McCarthy going into the game. (coupled with three errors. At- | u.f,, R.H. 5§ 3f 0000 3-0-153 to hit | g HE. '—4 100 Played. Won. Lost. P.C. [ © 2 68 Milwaukes'. t. ulonde !vrln(. Des M Peorla .. 18 Games today: Omabs at Kansas City, Denver at Milwaukee, Colorado Springs at Peoria, Bt. Joseph at Des Molnes. Two games at each plac AMERICAN LEAGyE GAMES Five Successive Hits Off Reldy in Third Gives Chicago the Game. ST. LOUTS, July 3.—Five successive hits oft Reidy in the third inning gave Chi- cago five runs and the game. Csllahan was eftective and pulled out of several tight places. Attendance, 2.800. Score: ST ° > [ 1 Rurkett, 0 Hempbil, Bl ormmmmmnngy B ennBoorre 2l voucomonn Sl Louls 1; Chicay \uu-ce. ®baly. Three Sacrifice hit Retdy, MeCarmick n_and MecCormick; 8 B) nmn, 1 Loft on buses: 8t . Time: 1:55. Umplre: d Wins in Tenth. DETROIT, July 3.—Varney's wildness in the first inning gave Detroit five runs, but (‘I-vtl nd kept after Seiver and the score when he withdrew at the end of the -I hth. A base on balls, two singles and Elberfleld's error gave Cleveland two runs and the game in the tenth. Picker- ings sprained his ankle in the seventh and n's hitting was a feature. Attend- ore: . Pickering, McCarthy, cocmeonmrong cormnmoaBuud oonoonmoco® comemonnmwos? 5 “Batted for Blever 1n the sighth. Cleveland 000230032 9 50011000007 Oft Siever, 11; off Varney, 9; er, 3; off Bernhard, 1 Two-base Hckmnn Pickering, Gleason. Three- Dase hits: Buelow, Hickman, Bemis, Sac- rifice hits: Arndt, Biever (2). Stolen bases: n_ (), Buelow. Bases on Off Slever, 3; off Yeager, 1; off Var- "5 Tt by pltched bajl:: Baslow. Miest on 'errors: Detrolt, 1; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases: Detrolt, s; Cleveland, i1. Strick By Slever, 3; by Varney, 4 Double Bradiey m Lajole to' Hickman. 2:60. Umpire: O'Loughlin. Games Postponed At nBoston—Boston-Washington game postponed; rain Philadelphia—Philadelphia-Baltimore u.mc postponed; rain. Standing of the Teamas. Played. Won. Lost. P, 20 9; Tey Halme- Chicago Boston Ehiladeny 8t. Lou \\'usmn.lon Baltimore Detroft . Cleveland Games today: Cleveland at Chicago, St. Louls at Detroit, Washington at Philadel- phia, Baltimore at Boston. Two games at each place. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Chioago Drops Two Close Games to St. Louis Because Hits Were Seattered. CHICAGO, July 3.—The locals drop two close games to St Louls today. Yisitors won the drst by bunching ‘seven hits in two innk efll clearly out- rnrhm. Rhoac e hy was hit safely every Inning, excepting one in me, but the safeties were v g -productive, while Chicago's one error and one gift by Jilllams resulted in | runs. Attendance, £2,800. C. 630 87 CHicAGo. o . 9lClarke, 1b. 0 Jones, ef.. o De . M. O’ Neili, Totals.. 5l onmomoncon wloceornoncce® Totals. *Batted for Miller in the ninth. 8t. Louls 01100002 10000100 Chicago. 4: Bt Jones, M. O'Neill. fice hits Dexter, Tinker, Kling to LOW' Struck out: 8 Dy O'Neill, 5. Base e, 3¢ ol el L Time: Z.\A pla. By Rhoades, on " balls: Off Hit with ball: Umpires: Brown CHICAGO. rowepownouk ccecsscerel 0 Williama, p. ~["Slasie Totals.... | with | Soore, |arst July Two-base hits: hits: Donovan, Tinker, Chance. Nichols. Btruck Tinker, Slagle. Sacrifice Brashear. Stolen bases: Double play: Donovan to out: By ~Williams, 1 Base on balls: Off = Willlams, & Time: 1:3. Umpires: Power and Brown. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pittsburg . 6 4 1 Brooklyn ] 23 a4 B 34 2 E Games today: Boston 3t Chicago, Brook- ign at Pittsbu v York at St, Louis, hiladelphia at Two gamos at each place. SRRl W Corbett Will Twirl for Stoux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 3.—(Special) —The addition of a foirth pitcher to the Bloux Falls team of the lowa-South Da. kota league now completes the team and it nothing happens it will go through the season as now constituted. The fourth pitcher who has just been added to the team is Teddy Corbett, who was with the local club last year and who secured his release from the Minneapolis league team on Sunday. Corbett is well known to.the fans of this section. Two years ago he was with Aberdeen. He s a first-class twirler and will add greatly to the pitching strength of the Sioux Falls club. David City Defeats Gresham. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 3.—(Special Tel- gam)-David Cltj | defeated Gresham here today in & hard battin both teams equall 12 to 10. Struck out: by Loreman, 4. Hits: Gresham, 6; nnvld Cy, 15" "Batteries: David City, Moon and Judevine; Gresham, Loreman and Dune- er. Bame teams play again tomorrow. Three-] At | Davenport—Davenport, 7 Rock Islang, 2 e edar Raplds—Rockford, ¢ Cedar A Boca tur—Bloomington, 1; Decatur, 0. the American Association Games today: Milwaukee at Kansas City, Minneapolls at St. Paul, Indignapolis at Lousville, Columbus at Toledo. Two games at each place. Poor Horee Wins Rich Stake. LONDON, July 3—At the Newmarket imeeting today the Frincess of Wales stakes (10, olds and u won by Vel can jockey. ward, a mile and & half) were jes, ridden by Martin, the Ameri- Petermarietsburg (M. Cannon was~ second and Lascaris (Maher) was hird. It is doubtful if a worse lot of orses over previgusly contested for so rich a prize as ran in the race for the Princess of Wales stakes. The whole lot of competitors wer dly worth the amount of the stakes. Race to Be Continued. BLACK ROCK, Conn., July 8.—In splt of a heavy rainfall and a wind blowin, Bridgeport this morning to have Seawanhaka trial races con- tinued today. This decision was endorsed by the skippers of all the boats, as there is & general desire to have the little craft given a chance to show what they can do under heavy weather conditions. LONDON, July 3—The annual cricket match befween Oxford and Cambridge begar at Lord's grounds today. The crowd present was smaller than usual. Both elevens were admittedly below university form and were especially weak in bowling. Oxford won the toss and went to the wicket At lunch time the score was 111 runs for no wickets down. The Oxfoid players wers all out in their first innings for After American LONDON, July &—The English lawn tennis team, consisting of the Brothers Doherty and Pym. will sall for the United Btates about July 15. to contest for the American champlonships. The English layers today agreed to the proposal of the rescent Athletic club of Brooklyn, N. Y., sovereigns, for 4-year- | to play on the Crescent courts and sug- Eested August 6 to August 8 as being suit- able dates. HEAVY TRACK FOR THE RACES Contests Interesting, but Time Slow on Account of Recent Rains. FREMQNT, Neb., July 3—(Special Tele- gram.)—The opening meeting of the Fre- mont Driving Park assoclation was held this afternoon. The track was heav: owing to the ral stretch, and t time in all races. 2:17 pace, in which Tom, after barely escaping the di flag 'in the first heat, was a close in the second and won the last three heats and the race. Trilby 8, the favorite in thi race, went off her feet several times an id not get a place, The guideless wonder, Ella_Range, won the first heat easily, bu could not keep it up. In the running race the bay En- chant, with small 13-year-old Willle Woods, pulied out of 2he bunch at the ‘-"-n qu e under the wire an easy nner Soth redheaded riger coly 5. 8, m, W|I||lm Bher- Ick F‘reflflnll Kan. switt' Wing, b, m., " ety i, Cedar Bl\lfln . as 2, Ella Range, mons, La Cr Wis Harou! d M Byrlm. Decatur, N!b Trilby 8, &r m., Parsons, Jessie Kling hlk ight, Omlhl Time: 2:22%. 2:28%, 8. Running, three-quarters of a mlile and Willam Woods, Maple- L Aloroy, ‘oh. &, Kasearman & Aiibaugh, Dubols, Neb. s Pardone, br. s coln Time: Racing Meet at David City. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 3.—(Speclal)— The Buter county falr and Tace meeting will be held here July 15 to 18 Inclusive. The indications are decidedly good for a successfu; meeting. Fifty-five horses have been entered to this date, and sever: will be entered this weak. The pu $300 in all classes. All purses anteed and wil] be paid promptiy out discount. The ra lroads speclal rates. The track is in fine conattion Guests of the peror. KIEL, July 3—Emperor Willlam's uests. on Meteor, duflnf the race from Eckenforde to thid port, Included P, A Widener, Allison Armour, C. L. Griscom d C. L. F. Robinon of the New York cht alub, the grand duke of Saxony and Admiral Prince Henry of Pr Though Meteor finished first, the e yacht e allow- a ish schooner Cicely At Huron Epw HURON, 8. D., July 3.—(Special.)—Tues- day night's exercises at thef Epworth ae- mbly were interesting and higbly enjoy- able. Following devotional exercises, words of welcome were given by President Hour and others. “A Medley of the Skies" the subject of an (llustrated lecture by Prof. A. L. Colton of Ann Arbor, Mich. The muasic was excellent. The attraction for Thursday s the address by Hon. Wil- liam J. Bryan, and on Friday Brigadier General 0. 0. Howard will deliver an ora- tion. In conjunction with this will be the Fourth of July celebration. Immense crowds are expected from neighboring citles. POSTPONE THE WORLD'S FAIR 8t. Louis Expesition Delayed in Opening Until May 1, 1804 PRESIDENT ISSUES THE PROCLAMATION Do Accordance with Aot Mak- ing Postponement Until April 30, It s the Congress WASHINGTON, July 8.—The president bas issued a proclamation in accordance with the act of congress announcing to the world the postponement until April 30, 1904, of the opening of the Louisiana Purchase exposition. The proclamation is as fol- ‘Whereas, The presiden August l). 1901, issued his proclamation ihat he has been vised by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition nommlulan ?\lrlll nt to the provisions of section § o gress approved March 3, titled “An act to provide for celebr ing the 10ith anniversary of the purchase ot the Louisi- ana territory by the United States by hold- ing an international exhibition o( arts, industries, maAufactures and products of the soll. mine, fore o the alty of 8t. Lou rovision Illd be-n made for for the uses specifie loned act of congress. ‘hereas, It wus deciared and proolal foresaid proc! a- sxhlhluon t in the maki; penses. of 3‘-: ending June . and for other Wies n subsequent date for the \ng Gf the sa International exhibtion 8nd amecincally states % shall provide for he dedication of the bufldings of the Louisiana Purchase ex- osition In aaid city of St, Louls not later han the %0th day of April, Dropriaie Ceremonis, and +| exposition shall be open: ™ Roosevelt. U ited llul do hereby nd proclaim the aforessid pro- 10 the end that it m ely and formall tional exhibition will be of B uls, In !h. l Iater than May 1, 1904, an ot later than December 1 of that year. In testimony thereof, I have hereunto hand ‘and caused the seal of the pon, the lst day of ndependence nl the Unlled lt.!u th, (Beal) THEODORE ROOBEVELT. By the president. g HT Acting l-eruu—y of ltu-"ia BRYAN SPEAL(_S_ AT HURON Nebraskan Addresses Epworth Assem- HURON, 8. D, July 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—About 1,000 people heard William J. Bryan at assembly ground this afternoon. His address after briefly referring to moral and educational conditions, wi elly political and not what many expected to hear on such an occasion. He criticised the asfitude of the admin istration toward the Philippines, denounced be known tnat such interna- | ity capital, and held republicans in congress and the chief executive responsible for| everything not in harmony with democratiay teaching. . | Fair Exhibit at Huron. HURON, 8. D., July 3.—(Special.)—Man= ers of the Central SBouth Dakota Fair as- clation are preparing to hold an exhibit e immediately following the close of the ate falr at Yaokton. The assoclation owns as fine a grounds as can be found in the state. The track—half-mile—s one of the best, the ambitheater will accommodate 2,600 people and the location is within five minutes’ walk of the city. Special premie ums for exhibits and speeding will bde, given, and liberal purses in every m-n.-l ment will be provided. [l ‘Will Award Provistion Contracts, BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 3.—(Speciaky ~—At a meeting to be held in this city om the Sth inst. by the members of the State Board of Charfties and Corrections, bide for furnishing provisions and grooeries for the state institutions for the mnext six months will be opened. It is probable that contracts will aleo be awarded at the mofin ing. Colline on Dental Hoard. PIERRE, 8. D., July 3.—(Special Tele« gram.)—G. W. Collins of Vermilion was d today resppointed as & member of the State Board of Dental Examiners. Courtland Beach is the only resort that has advertised a fireworks display for to-, night. The paval battle, a reproduction of the memorable and historical Monitor, and Merrimac event, will also be given, aa well as drflle and sbam batties between members of the Nebraska The Thurston Rifles camped last evening. They will take part in the sham battle and drills today. The new $15,000 merry-go-round, the largest and most expensive in the United States, ilm- ported from Germany, wiil be ready for patrons today. 1 A Good Appet Bottled Beer is a good spring medicine, good to tast take, appetite creating, bullding. Order a trial case and compare Gold Top with any other well known beer. We will accept your verdict. er—Gold Top emphatic- | JETTER BREWING CO, South Omaha. Neb. Fhone 8 Omaha Office, Phone 1843, 1013 Main, Counell Bluffs, Phone . trust corporstions and pentralization of ,