Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 12

e 12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TEDDIE MAKES HOME PLATE Lingers on Third Base Some Time Waiting for Winning Hit. SCORES ON LONG DRIVE BY DAILY BEE Fanaties fn the Grand Stand Shower Him with Gifts and Congratue Iations After He P the Rubber. That human life which was to be had for the asking has been asked for and re- telved. Teddle, the foundling, has a heme. At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon he was #tlll the undesired property of Mrs. F. M. Benediot, housekeeper of the double flat at 1702-4 Webster street, on the third floor of which he had been found by Mrs. Hart- man, a roomer, Wednesday night. In the central section of the very build- {ing in which the baby was found, and in which it led its precerfous existence yes- |terday, live Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, |who have been married some years, but {are without children. Mrs. Clark was es- ipectally buey Friday morning and by )the merest chance the story of the walf did not reach her ears. That fs, it didn’t Ireach her ears until her husband came ractng home an hour earlier than usual and with a copy of The Bee fluttering in ihis hand. He read the story aloud, there was a hurried consultation—and the Clarks went down to see the parentless infant, land incidentally to see Mrs. Benedict. Infant a Promising Strategist Teddle seemed to realize the significance fof the visit and proved himeelf a very romising strategist. When Mrs. Clark eld him he gave pathetic little wails that [went stralght to her motherly heart. When r. Clark held him he gurgled, which was r::. best he could do by way of a laugh, and grabbed firm hold of an unlighted clgar that happened to come within his reach. That settled it with Clark. And as |his wife had already made up her mind, |Teddle, the foundling, then and there be- {oame Teddle Clark and was carried up to Yhis new home in his new papa’s arms, with |hle new mamma trailing along at his side |with his new milk bottle and a new line ‘of *'goo-goo” conversation. | Friday night the other roomers in the flat heard the story and Teddle had his first birthday party. It was twenty days late, but none the less successful. The men all \came and laughed over him, and the women all came and cried over bim, and when they went away they left §5 for Teddle's tuture uses. Public Interest in Babies. Mrs. Benedict has been forced to change her opinfon of the public interest in babies. At 4 o'clock Friday, after being repeat- edly turned down by the police, county commissioners and charitable inatitutions, she concluded that infants had come to be a drug on the market. But within an hour, or very soon after the Clarks had secured Teddle, she began receiving notes, tel phone calls and messages from people who had read of the child and were willing to take it; some because they wanted it, and some because they couldn’t bear to think of it 1n the cheerless light of a shifting pub- Mo burden. There were numerous calls at the police station, also, and two women who came from South Omaha expressly to got that baby wept when told that it was not to be had. One infant, it appears, can move more women's hearts than all the philosophy, in the books. ‘The Child Saving institute superintendent has promised to secure the Clarks with a written bill of adoption. Rewerve ¥ Berths Early, The sleeping car charts for the Lake Okobojl excursion of next Saturday are Dow open for reservations. Milwankee Rallway City Ticket Office, 1504 Faraam Bt. Telephone 284. Wateh for Swift and Company’'s blg parade today. PLANS FOR TWO NEW VIADUCTS City Engineer Rosewater Berry of Union Pacific Dis. cuss Detalls, Olty Engineer Rosewater and Chief En- gineer J. B. Berry of the Union Pacific sys- tem have been in consultation over the proposed bullding of two viaducts, one over Martha street at the Intersection of the Unlon Pacific and Burlington tracks, and the other crossing the Union Pacific tracks at Capitol avenue and Eighth street. The former will probably cost $50,000 and the latter $30,000. “The one over Martha street,” sald Mr. Rosewater, “will be built by the Union Pacific and Burlington roads jolntly and the one at Eighth and Capitol avenue, by the Union Pacific. We just talked over the project in an Informal way and the mat- ter will have to receive the endorsement of both President Burt and the city council before any definite preparations can be made. It will probably come before the city councll for action some time within the next three weeks. SURVEYING FOR IRRIGATION Secretary of Interior Sets Aside Large Amount for Contemplated Work, Senator Millard has recelved word that under the nmew Irrigation law the secre- tary of the interior had set apart $165,000 to cover the cost of surveys, the object of ‘which is to ascertain the feasibility from an engineer's point of view for projected sites of irrigation work. Considerable of this work is to be dome in the western part of Nebraska and it ls understood that capitalists from New York and Boston have their eyes on conmsiderable of the land In that section. Senator Millard has recelved a number of surveylng nderstood that the director survey, with his pres- ent force, would take up the work In view of the fact he has in the past made surveys ©of nearly every locality where irrigation work was to be doue. A Cooling TONIC Horsford's Aald hate e, Phahe pairs weak nm-. improves tes digestion, :E?.""‘ brain, overcomes -m for hnd mental :nd n"fl‘ labor, Insist on Horsford's - Acid Phosphate e yr—— KELLEY, STIGER & CO. { Underwear & | Speeial for Saturday. | STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 BATURDAY | NIGHT. 1 Woman's White, low neck, sleeveless ribbed vest, taped nesk and arm, fine 1ight- | welght, perfect fitting, regular 16c quality, for Saturday, 10c. | \Woman's low neck, skort sleeves vest, | Swiss ribbed, taped neck, pertect fitting, all sizes, 15e, 2 for 26e. Woman's low neck, sleeveless vest, also short sleeves, taped 1eck and arm, a fine | quality of lisle thread, white and ecru, 2c | for Saturday. We bave a large assortment of Vega silk | vests, lace trimmed, fancy fronts and plain, | white, cream, pink, lavender and blue, fast | colors, perfect fitting, a good quality for Saturday, 50c each. We have the new Korso vest and corset cover, combined in one garment, just the thing for thin walsts and evening gowns, nicely finished with lace and ribbon, no shoulder straps, 60c and $1.00. Woman's Munsing union suifs, low neck, sleeveless, tight and open knee, lace trimmed, the best fitting garment, gives satisfaction to all, white and cream, 50o for Saturday. 15¢, 3 for 25¢—Woman's plsln and lace, darop stitched, llsle thread hoslery, fast black, spliced heel and tos, & good quality; all sizes. Woman's fast black lace, lisle and cotton hose, spliced heel and toe, fast black, a special value for Saturday, 2be. A tull line of white and black lisle thread hosiery, new atyles in all the fancy pat- terns, also lace hoot pAtterns, Boo. Children's tast black cotton school hose, double knee, heel and toe, & good weight for summer wear, 150. Children's fast black lisle thread hose, double knee, heel and toe, also fancy la very prétty patlterns, sizes 5 to 83, 26c. PARASOLS AND UMBRIELLAS. Parasols, best quallty of eilk in stripes, hemstitched edge, silk lined, tucked silk, embroidered patterns, pretty combinations of colors, with pretty handles, all white, with silk and chiffon ruffies, regardiess of cost. Hostery For Saturday we have a line of black umbrellas, a good quality, steel rod and P E———— Watch for Swift and Company's blg parade today. Out of reason prices is what you get at Hayden Bros, Read their ad on page 7. BUMPED INTO LOCOMOTIVE Why Swan Peterson Wants Five Thou- sand Dollars from Mis- souri Pneifio, Swan A. Petorson is in dlstrict court with a sult against the Missourl Pacific Rallrosd company for $5,000 damages, alleged to bave been sustained in & Golllsion. The collision was between Swan and the engine of a frelght traln. The plaintiff is a sec- tion hand and on June 14 last was stooping over, pulling weeds 11 the company's Omaha yards. While i Bf# bent post: he backed too near the Asack abd was struck where a man is naturally struck when he backs into a thing while Stooping over. Literally speaking, he went right into the alr over it and has felt hurt and put out ever since. Leave Chicago the Afternoon, Ar- rive in New York Next Morn! Such 1s the excellent service afforded by the Lake Shore's Twentleth Century Limited from Chicago daily 12:30 p. m., reaching Grand Oentral station, New ank. 9:30 the pext morning—twenty hours. fastest long distance traln in the wnrla The famous “Lake Shore Limited” from Chicago dally 6:30 p. m. resching New York the following day at 6:80 p. m., Is also still in service. M. 8. Giles, Trav. Pass. Agt., Chicago. 0. F. Daly, Chief Asst. Pass. Agt., Chicago. $14.50 Dakots Hot Bprings and return. $16.60 Deadwobd and return. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1408 Farnam St. — Dance Tonight. Jolly Eight club's lively ball this ing, Washington hall, 18th and Harney Sts. Fine orchestra; a grand good time for you. Gents, 26c. Welcome. ‘Watch for Swift and Company’s blg parade today. e e — e 'BRANPELS: Clothing Clearance Final reductions on our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ High Grade Clothing. 50c¢c Straw Hats for 10c. Tomorrow we will make an effort to close out 200 dozen Men's and Boys' Straw Hats—all traveling men’ special low price from the manufroturers, who are among the largest in the country. We offer you the chofce of all for. All Our Straw Hats Réduced One-Half $4.00 Porto Rican Panamas, $3.00 Porto Rican Panam $2.50 Porto Rican Panamas. $2.00 Split Palms reduced to... $2.00 and $2.60 Milan Straws for. $1.50 and $2.00 Yacht Sallors for... All of our $1.00 avd 8L50 Jup Braids and Bailors reduced to 49¢, All the 500 and 750 Straw Hats, including Fedoras, Rough Bralds sud Sdlon. re- duced to 28s. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. Men's $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits $5.00 To effect & rapld clearance of our $10, $12.50 and $15 lines of Men's Bults we offer them all at $6. The fabrics are of superior quality and the styles and patterns right up to the minute. This lot includes im- mense quantities of fine outing sults ~the kind ‘that look sy well and fit good ~—olearing sale price..... Men'’s Suits that formerly sold for $16.50 and $18, are now reduced to.. ..8.75 Men’s Suits that formerly sold for $20, $22.50 ana $25, sow reduced to.. 14. 75 Men's $3 and $3 Pants, $1.50 a Pair—Thess pants are made of fine Worsteds, Cheviots and fine Outing Flannels—Pants for dress, working or outing purposes—3$3 and $4 values—Clearing price...ieee mples. These were bought ata 10¢c 1.98 . 149 8¢ 08¢ 98¢ -78¢ OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE Ona of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, thy | only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures | Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to T34 8. 19th. Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $5 OFFICERS TRACE HIM' DOWN Federal Police Finally Arrest E. B. Gu y and Five Other: It wi ome months ago that Fugene-B. Guernsey of Emersch, Neb., utilized Uncle Sam's mall service for the transportation’ of & letter which had in it things unmen- tionable in the way of language. For this act Guernsey was indicted by the federal grand jury, but he could not be found. Wednesday Deputy United States Marshal Jim Allan discovered Guernsey at Emer= son, to which place he had just returned after remaining away in hiding for what he deemed a sufficiently long time. He now in the Douglas county jall, awaiting trial in November. Allan brought in with Guernsey Thure- day five men from the Wrunebago Indlan country, bound”Gver by Commissioner Sloan of Pender for bootlegging. They are sald to have had the whole reservation ‘‘to the bad” on the Fourth of July. All will await in jall the action of the mext grand jury. OnJuly 25th the Erle Railroad will run a pecial thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detailed information apply to H. L. Purdy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chicago ticket office, 242 Clark street. Watch for Swift parade today. Saturday will be a bargain day rich in golden opportunities—at the big store of Hayden Bros. The big ad is on page T. and Company's big Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Woman’s Work in Club and Charity The year book for 1902-1903 of the Ne- braska Ceramio clubs has been issued this week and includes the program for the year, which promises to be one of the most in- teresting and helpful that has yet been ar- ranged. In speaking of the work one of the mem- bers sald recently: “The club is desirous of arousing general interest in its work. The stimulus of the recent expositions has been felt in Ceramic circles much if not more than in any other department of art work, and the Nebraska Ceramic club is no ex- ception. The first three months' work for the coming year is of & competitive obar- acter and the club hopes to arouse public interest and criticism, those two most val- uable spurs to serious work.” The program is as follows; The opening meeting of the fall, to be held the first Monday in September, will be devoted to vacation notes to which all members of the club are expected to contribute. ‘‘Reading ot Papers” will be the subjects of both the September and October meetings, Mrs. J. C. Comfort and Miss Melona Buttterfield to present them. “Paste and Enamel” will be the December subjects, fiowers to be the study. Mrs. R. Wilson will act as leader and there will be & number of {llus- trations of the subject on exhibition, this plan of llllustrating to be carrried out dur- ing the entire year. *‘Figures’” will be the subject for January, with Mrs. Morrow as leader. In February the different kinds of pink paint will be taken up, pink roses to be the study. Mrs. Fannle Cachman will lead. ' For March Mrs. Bergner will lead the study of “Background and Leaves, leaves and tinting to be the studies em- ployed. Mrs. Frank King will lead the April meeting, conventional and luster work to be the subject. “Fruits” will be the subject of the May meeting, which will be led by Mrs. Fred Schuelder, and the year's work will close in June with a paper on the club and its work by Mrs. Morill, which will be followed by the aunual business meeting and election of officers. The club expects to furnish its usual exhibit at the meeting of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Columbus in October and slse Iits annual exhibition early in the wigter. The Ne- braska Ceramic club joined the Nebraska Federation of Woman's clubs in 1593 and Ebas contributed much to the art programs. The official report of the secretary of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which bas recently been made public, shows 235 clubs to have, been added to the General Federation & the past two years, also um etate federations, Loulsiana, Arizona federations, Fede- eration of Women's clubs of Ohle and the Seattle Federation of Washington. The General Federation now numbers 763 clubs, with a membership of about 720,500; four district federations, with a membership of 4,000; thirty-nine state federations of 8,376 clubs and 211,763 membership. The treas- urer of the General Federation reports & balance on hand of $10,394.62. Lady Henry Somerset, who succeeded Miss Willard as president of the World's ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has accepted the Invitation of the National ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union and will be present at its annual meeting to be held in Portland, M Mrs. Willlam Todd Helmuth, of New York, president of the National Counmeil of ‘Women, has gone abroad to attend the meeting of the International Council, to be held in Copenhagen this month. Mrs. Hel- muth will probably remain abroad the greater part. of the year. Extensive preparation is being made by the women of Elk City for the entertain- ment of the annual convention of the Doug- las County Women's Christlan Temperance Unlon, which is to convene there on Thurs- day, July 17. There will be an afterncon and evening sesslon for both of which ex- cellent programs have been'arranged. The Omaha coutingent will leave the Webster street station at 7:30 a. m. Thursday and will be met at Washington by carriages which will convey them four miles to Elk City, where nothing has been left undone for their entertalnment. They will remain there Thursday night and return Friday morning. As president of the County union, Mre. Elizabeth Covell, of Omaba, has a ranged a program of unusual interest which 15 to be Issued the early part of the week. The mission work of the city, both gos- pel and industrial, which been _so generally suspended for the summer, is promised a mest valuable assistance in the newly opened Central mission, which commenced its work at BSixteenth and Jones streets about eight weeks ago. A commodious corner storeroom has been rented for the work and the Sabbath school, which is undenominational, already has an enrollment of between forty and fifty chil- dren, while the sewing classes, which are held Saturday afternoons, have an average sttendance of twenty-elght. Miss Helen Woodsmall, for three years physical director of the Young Women's Christian assoclation, left on Tuesday evening for Winona lake, Indiana, where she will spend the summer, returning to Nebreska ia the fall to contlnue her ool lege work at the Stats university. Dur- ing her three years' work in the Omaha association Miss Woodsmall has won the esteem of all connected with the organiza- tion, while her efficlency as an instructor of physical culture is attested by the in- crease in numbers in her classes and the skill and enthusiasm of the members. Miss ‘Woodsmall will be greatly missed in 0~ clation ecircles, but the members of the board of directors feel that they have se- cured an able successor to her in Miss Flora Tichnor of Munsey, Ind., who will take up the directorship of that depart- ment In September. Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general sccretary of the assoclation, will leave tomorrow for @ vacation of several weeks, during which she will visit a number of associa- tions of the east and gather ideas with the Intention of applylng them to the new bullding in prospect for the local assoca- tion. For the benefit of their new bullding fund the members of the Young Women's Christ- ian association beld an indoor fete last evening in the association pariors. A pro- fusion of sweet peas and greens gave to the gymnasium s garden-like effect which was_completed by the shaded lights on the tables from which ices and cake were serv- ed. The attendance was large and the en- thusiasm and interest in the new building most encouraging. Fhe $2,000 to be raised by the association members hes nearly all been pledged and the board intends soon to ask subscriptions toward the §50,000 necessary for the bullding. The transfer of the lot and building occu- pled by the Tenth Street City misslon on Tenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue, was made yesterday from the Monell estate to the Omaha City Mission assoclation, Alfred O. Kennedy acting as trustee for ninety days until the $850 place on sale as tention. ‘Woman' ‘Woman 's Wash Sults, worth $4.00, 8 Wash Waists, worth $2.50, Wash Walsts, worth $3.90, Woman's Wash Walsts, worth $5.00, ‘Woman's ‘Woman's Hose, worth 16¢, Saturday Ho se, worth 25c, Saturday Hose, worth 35c, Saturday Howse, worth 50c, Saturday Hose, worth 96c, Saturday ‘Woman's Saturday throughout the entire store. partment will have some very special items of merchandise, Remember ment meaus something. It is not used indiscrimi- nately. When you see “sale” mentioned in our store news, you may depend upon it that the val=- ues offered are very unusual and terit your at- Specials in Woman’s Dept. Sale of Woman’s Wash Suits. Wash Sults, worth $5.00, Saturday $2.90, Woman's Wash Suits, worth $8.60, Saturday $4.90. Sale of Woman's Wash Waists. Woman's Wash Walsts, worth $1.00, Saturday 59. Woman's Wash Waists, worth $1.25, te, worth $2.00, Saturday 95c, Men's Straw Hats worth 60c, Saturday 25c. Straw Hats, worth 75c, Saturday 45c. Sale Woman’s Hosiery. special. Specia aturday $2.25. Men's Shirts, Men's Shirts, Shirts, Shirts Bhirts, Sale Saturday 75¢c. Saturday $1.45. Saturday $1.90. Baturday $2.90. Straw H 100 18e. 2. Belts, 39c. Belts, 690, Belts, we will inaugurate some very important sales that we will the word "sale” when it occurs in our advertise- Sale Men’s Negligee Shirts. Straw Hats, worth $1.50, Saturday $1.00, Straw Ha Sale of Men’s Belts. Belts, worth 35¢, Saturday 1f8c. worth 60c, Saturday 26c. ‘worth 75¢, Saturday 45o. worth $1.00, Saturday Téo. Every de- Is in Men’s Dept. worth 750, Saturday 46o. worth $1.00, Saturday 75e. - worth §1.25, Saturday $1.00. worth $1.50, Saturday $1.25. worth $2.00, Saturday $1.60, Men’s Straw Hats. iats, worth $1.00, Saturday 75e, worth §$2.00, Saturday $1.25. Tourists TSRS Medicine Cases We have a splendid assortment (some 13 or 15 kinds) of medicine cases suited to the needs of tourists, hunters and campers, We can fix these up with medicine to suit purchaser. DON'T FORGET OUR CUT PRICES. we sell Te zen. 2c Sheldon's Foot Rest, we sell 2%c Perfect Glove Cleaner. §0c Poszzonl's Powder. $1.00 Newhroyl Herplclde, we sell WE GIV] OU WHAT YOU ASK NR B0c_Stuart spepsia Tablets B4c $1.00 Kirk's Imn ruft Cure, we 49¢ $1.00_Burnham's Snruwn(n wi ey 2e¢ Hires' Root Beer, 10c we. $1.00 TEMPTATION O & 25¢ Thompson's Cherry olfhnle $2.00 Pennyroyal Pills, we Sharman & McConnall Drug Gn SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STS., OMAHA. ANOTHER EXCURSION TO OKOBOJL Saturday, July 12, Via the Milwaukee Ratlway. Leaving the Unlon depot, Omaha, at 8:80 p. m., Saturday, July 12, the Chicago, Mil- waukeo & St. Paul railway will run a epe- clal excursion train of coaches and sleeping cars to Lake Okoboji and return. The train will arrive at Arnold's park, on Lake Okoboi, 8t 5:40 a. m., Sunday. All day Su day at the lake. Boating, fishing and & pleasant day’s outing at the prettiest re- sort in the middle we Returning, the special tratn will 1 the lake at 7:15 p. m., Sunday, and arrive at Omaha about 6 o'clock Monday morning. The round-trip rail rate i $3.00, For those who desire them sleeping cars will be at- tached, for which & round-trip rate of $3.00 is charged for a double Lerth, City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St. Tel- ephone 284. —_— WILLARD F. MALLALIEU, BISHOP OF THE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH. ABURNDALE, Mass., June 11, 1902, Mr. J. Francis, G. P. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sir: Your notice of the Yellowstone excursion just at hand.’ I made a tour of the park last year. the world, and in most of the countries and have never spent seven days more plei antly than in the park, and none more o than the Sabbath rest at Lake hotel. Very truly youre. W. F. MALLALIEU, A personally conducted excursion to and through Yellowstone park will leave Omaha | Tuesday, August 5, via the Burlington Route. Greatly reduced rates ba made for this party., The total expense will be less than $100. andsomely 1llustrated itinerary free, treet. Any woman can bave & graceful figure, for obesity is ome of the affiictions which ‘apor baths are & remedy which brings the quickest relfef, Properly administered they are & pleasure, and in connection with sclentific massage they are a sure rellef for obesity, The result is & trim, pretty figure, good health and comfort, The Renstrom Hygien Bath. ery, 216-220 Bee Bldg. Telephone 1716 Consultation free. It it's from Hayden Bros., it's & bar« gain. So say thousands of Omaha people, A lot of big bargains for Saturday, Read the st on page 7. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been roported at the office of ¢ ' Bealth Buring the twenty-four hours Friday noon: Births—Frank Lastovicee, Pirst and Hick. ory streets, boy; Frank Rudolph, 8516 North Twentleth 'street, boy; Curtis Bigler, 353 ending pledged by the various young people’s so- cleties of the city can be collected. The property was purchased for $2,600, but it will be necessary for the assoclation to Taise at least $500 in sddition to this sum to put the present bullding and grounds in condition to continue the work until funds can be secured for a new bullding. Amoug the most urgent of the present necessities is the fencing in of the lot, that it may be equipped for & playground for the summer. The industrial work, with the exception of threo cooking classes each week, is prac- tically closed wuntil fall, and the asso- clation feels that the playground will be the most effective means of reaching the children of that district and keeping them together until the work can be opened agaia (a the fall North Twenty-elghth street, girl; ¥rank Layton, 712 Bancroft, boy ‘Deaths—Carrie Smith, 1121 South Twenty- pinlh street, aged 4 sears; Nora McGe 221 Chicago street. aged % years; Corbeti Bari 1017 “Bouth Thiriacnth streat, aged § months; Augusta Kurs, 1131 N teenth street, aged 39 year: 2231 Plerce street, A Fundell, 296 CI years, Shampooing and hairdressing, 2bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel. 1716. Bend articies of 1BcOrporation. motices —of stockholders’ meetings, otc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal jnsertion. Bee telephone, 135 Wateh for Swift and Company's bi parade today, I have been around | been | fill b ‘l‘“\!“', — W. A. WELLS, Solicitor, %2 Broadway, Just like it is today—it's then you want a cool, refreshing drimk—such @ drink as_our ure and wholesome Blue Rib- on Beer—m from the cholcest hops, _barley _mait and pure ariesian water—adap- ted especially for tAbie service. Council Blufts, TWO DISTINCTIONS Patrons of our store enjoy TWO DIS- TINCTIONS which certainly are a great advantage over any other drug store in Omaha, via.: First, our store 19 Jopen_ all ht and goods are sold at the same (‘a as In the day time; second, we de- er anything we sell—be it prescription of St artiderts Ay Omane atisen 98 any tmeday or night without extra chi e ¥_other DISTINC- TIONS here Worthy of your motice, t0o; our prices, for-instance. 1.00 Peruna ;. 100 Plerce's ‘He $1.00 Pinkham's $1.00 Tler's OPEN ALL NIGHT, SCHAEFER’S iaue’sron. Tel. Te7, 16tk and Chieas “Onimod” Low Shoes for HighTemperature the hot weather no man real comfort unless his encased In low, comfort- During can enjoy are able shoes. With the feet and head cool sum- mer isn't so ba You'll find’our stock of men a fine one; you'll find the suit you here, Prices $3,50 and $2.50 shoes 08 to ) L AND If you are an eagle you are a bird; and it you are & bird you should drink CKDAW The bird of all whiskies, a pure Mary- land rye, 12 years old; full quarts, $1.25. C.mornh wines, 26c, 3b¢, b0c and 76c ™ CACKLEY BROS. Omaha's only exclusive liquor store. Opposite P. O. Phone 1148, Fine wines and table liquors. City orders delivered with a rush. Deputy Btate Veterinarian Food Inspector. K. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. 8, CITY VETERINARIAN.” lpfln and Infirmary, %th and Mason Sts. Omabs, Neb, Telophone 6 Saturday, Boys’ Day Nearly everybody in Omaha knows the value of our boys’ $1.60° shoes—but 1t your boy has never worn a pair bring bim to oir store any time Saturday and let us show them to you. We can fit any boy—no matter how small or how big he is—just so he 1s & boy— with these $1.50 shoes. They're made from good solid leather from sole to top and will stand more hard knocks than many a shoe that you would pay twice as much for. We have the same shoe in light calf or heavy kid for girls. Drexel Shos Co., 'Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREET, The Dr* m for Summer is Metz's bottled beer. When proper! cooled it is not only delightfully Nfr-;y. ing, but its tonical properties wil coun. teract, as no other drink, the debilitatin, effects of hot weather, and, being properly matured, will never cause billousness Ill{ badly brewed “green beer.” It's a marvel of purity and is bottled with the greatest care. Metz Bros. Brewing Ce., Tel 119, Omaha. ?.l-t,, care Neumayer E’ .im; ":" ":".‘b., u bl B o um