Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 5

~ P JAMES NEW C()LF CHAMPION Ohioage Player Downs Ynlc Man in Fore- noen and Afterneon. GOLFERS ARE DRENCHED IN THE RAIN Byers Plays Well 1 ut Young P to Be burger Proves Unrelinble on the Greens. year-old boy, today won the highes honors that can come to an amateur in the United States by defeating Bben M. Byers of the Allegheny Golf elub of Pltts- burg, Pa, in the findls of champlonship tournament. His victory was decisive, as shown both by the medsl scores and the hole play. He finished four up and two to play, with a spectac- ular putt of aP least teri yards over the uneven, water-soaked surface of the sey- enth green, and even before he had fished his ball out of the cup he was grabbed by his wildly cheering clubmates and holsted on their shoulders. James' medal score was, morning, 45, in 39; afternoon, out 44, in 31, weven holes, Byers morning, in 43; afternoon, out 44, In 32, seven holes. The young shmplon won his laurels on the greens. Both drove beautifully all day. Occasionally a ball would go wroni but this was due more to the slippery condition of the tees than to faulty form. There was little to choose in this re- spect, but when James used his cleek, his midiron or his putter, his shots were 50 true to excite enthuslastic comiment from “Willle” Smith, Auchterlonie, Leslie and ofher veteran professional who Jearned the game on the sand dunes of Scotland. Time and again he lald long approach pitches dead for the hole and only once or twice during the long, trying contest 41d he fall to megotiate his putts. Tall and slender, with the fragile limbs of an overgrown boy, he used every ounce of his welght to the best advantage in his drives and brasseys and seldom failed to cover 200 yards from the tee. Where Byers Lowes. out for out for Byers lost the game on the greens. At e and in the east the young Pitts- burger gained the reputation of belng unrellablo in his short game, unbeatabls at times, and without fully lacking In couracy at others. Today was his off day. Three times he had short putts to win the hole, and twice, had he putted down from short distances, the hole would bave been halved. In every Instance=he failed. He rimmed the cup four times, but as former Champlon Travis sald when Byers defeated him, “It is not what a man ought to do at golf, but what Wb does, that counts,” and in the delicate play on the greens Byers was found want- ing. Probably a golf champlonship was never decided under such unfavorable conditions. Part of the morning play was during o rainstorm that was almost a delyge. Oc- casionally the rain would let up & little Then it would let down a great deal mor and great pools of water formed on the |already thoroughly woaked course. The 'play was entirely over the first nine holes of the eighteen-hole course, several of the greens of the last nine being entirely un- der water. The gallery that followed the two con- testants was probably the largest that ever witnessed a golf game in this country, ‘Undeterred by the storm, soclety turned out “4n full force and fully 1,600 golfers, a third of them women, trudged through the \driving rain behind the players. Compelled to Drain Course. A large body of workmen were busy early this morning working on the first ning holes of the course, draining off th casudl water of the greens and putting the course In as good condition as possiblo, but last night's heavy rainm had so thor- oughly soaked the already sodden ground that their efforts were of little avall. Notwithstanding the unfavorable condi- tions, a falr-sized llery was present ‘when play was called and followed the pldy closely. Jumes was 2 up at the end of the morning play. The medal score: ‘Byers ....0ut....§ 663 % Tn., "8 LR 3 ] 3 In. 5 4 H] Afternoon Game. The first elghteen holes, match play, for the amateur golf championship between E. James H the | M. Byers of Pittsburs and Louls James of the Glenview tlub resulted two up for the young Chilcago goifer. Starth steadlly, James o into his true form on the in-journey and now overcame & lead of two holes which Byers ha on the out-journey, but put th burger t¥o to the bad. James' play during the latter part of the comtégt was almost perfoct golf, as his medal score of thirty- nine, thfee strokes under bogey, shows. Heé shows marked superlority in his short approaches and his work on the green, winning several holes by better than par work with his irons. Byers was rather unsteadly on the greens. He missed wev- eral putts that he d also badly topped one of his drives. This was due, honnr. to bis foot slip- orm that quickly filled the course with miniature lakes and even gathered on the greems, both players using lofting irons seve the conventonial club. golf enthus hind the piayers, and when the second round began a gallery as large us that seen on the opening day followed the con- testats in the fihal struggle for golf su- premhcy. The medal seore for the afternoon play: Se $t L] L SUES IN NAME OF THE FATHER Yeiser Takes New Tack in Matter of Clancy Case Against Barker Hotel, John O. Yelser bas taken another tack In the litigation growing out of the accidental shooting of the Clancy boy by a porter at the Barker hotel January 15 He now sues George B. Barker, Administrator Wil- liam E. Redick and the Barker company for damages for the father in the sum of $32,- 961, In federal court he sued for $50,000 dam- 's for the boy and Judge McPherson took the case from the jury because, he held, the porter was not in the discharge of his duties. This case is appealed to the court of appeals and Yeiser will put in the fn- terval by suing the same defendants for the father, M. F. Clancy, in district court, his petition relating that the porter was in the discharge of his duties becauss Bam Bauman, a clerk, had instructed him par- ticularly to keep the boy out of that par- teular room. In his petition Clancy felates that the bullet destroyed the boy's left eye and two convolutions of the brain and that there- fore he (the father) is emtitled to $15,000 for loss of the child's socléty and services, $1,000 for mental strain and the dread and fear of the child becoming mentally do- ranged; 95,000 for the extraordinary edu- cation that it will be necessary to give the child, $1,000 for the loss of his wife's so- clety while he was touring with a burlesque show and she was here attending the boy: $1,500 for doctor’s bill, $90 hospital bill, $15 _drug bill, $150 hotel bill and $225 for professional time sacrificed by being ab- nt ffom the theater. MUSICAL FESTIVAL TICKETS Coupon Hooks Now Ready a: ‘The aotive work of preparing for Omaha's third annual musical festival has com- menced, and the committee in charge Is confident that it will surpass the two pre- yious festivals. Coupon ticket books are now belng sold. Kach book contalns twenty tickets and is sold for $5, making the price of admission 25 cents. Aftor the festival begins the price of single admls- slon tickets Will be advanced to 85 ecnts. Th '® no conditions whatever attached to the coupon tickets—a book can used by ove person or by twenty, and tho tickets will be good at any concert, ‘These committees will have charge of the sale of ticket books: Lawyers apd of- fice bulldinge—T. J. Mahoney, W. A. De Bord, M. F. Funkhouser, Charles B. Ady, F. J. Campbell; retallers, O. G. Pearse, G. W. Hoobler, J. A. Johnson, 0. D. K'plinger, R. C. Peters; jobbing district, J. ¥. Oar- , J. R. lehmer, 3. A, Bunderiand, James L. Paxton, D. J. O’'Brien; banks, ¥. H. Dlvll ton, Alfred Millar band is the one engaged lur the festival. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY [MEN CONFIDENT OF WINNING Union Pacific Blacksmiths Insist that the Oompany Will Bubmit. GENERAL PRESIDENT SLOCUM'S OPINION Hend of Blacksmiths' Union Says the t is as Good as Won and that Plecework Will ed. “Our fight is as good as won; it's only & question of a few days until the Union Pacific will announce its readiness to set- tle this strike,” said John Slocum, gen- eral president and organizer of the In- ternational Brotherhool of Blacksmiths, last night, in discussing the strike sit- uation. Mr. Slocum, whose home is in Moline, T, spent Saturday in Omaha consulting with blacksmiths who are on a strike and others engaged In the fight with the Union Pacific. He came up from Kan City and 8t. Louls, where satisfactory adjustments have been made on the Missourl Pactfic lines whereby the blacksmiths get & general in- crease in wages of 10 per cent “The company simply cannot get skil'ed men in its shops, for they are not to be had anywhere in this country and the of- fielals of the Union Pacific know it as well and better than anybody else. I will guar- antee that of the soveral hundred men they elaim to have at work in their Omaha shops and other shops over the system, there s not a single thorough and competent work- man,” he continued. Why He Feels Confident. know what I am talking about whenm 1 say that ekilled blacksmiths, machinists and bollermakers are not to be had, for I have had orders myself since this strike began for hundreds of blacksmiths and could not il them, and I know that the other crafts are in similar conditions. I could place 260 blacksmiths today if I could get them. Where would you go to get skilled blacksmiths for a railroad shop?® You can’t get them out of ordinary black- smith shops. There is a vast difference between a rallroad blacksmith and any other. ““We have but one demand, you might say, and that is that the company must not introduce plecework. This is one thing the blacksmiths will never submit to. Plecework is out of the question with us and the Unlon Pacific Raliroad company cannot force it upon us. We could not earn llving wages under that system, for reductions in the pleces of work would be made whenever the company saw that men were making more than ordinary wages. I'll warrant that they have not a man in their employ now who could earn a decent day’'s wages under the plecework system. "They may say what they please, but this plecework proposition is wrong from first to last and it will be proven so before long. The strike will be settled soon and settled in favor of the strikers. The company cannot get skilled men and It cannot run its shops without skilled men. That is the whole matter {n a nutshell.” Eftorts for Harmony. Mr. Slocum said he found upon his ar- rival here that the blacksmiths, boller- makers and machinists are not working in strictest harmony. The exercises being planned for July 20 and 30 were to ba for the financlal benefit of helpers of the machinists, who are not thoroughly or- ganized and the blacksmiths helpers, who also are not thoroughly organized, were to get nothing out of the fund, although they were asked to contribute. He set a movement on foot looking to the co-oper- ation of all interests and the plan will be acted on today by the other unions at a meeting at Labor Temple. Mr. Slocum goes west, visiting all the towns where there are Unlon Pacific shops. On his return to Omaha within a week or #0 he will seek an interview with President Burt. Only at Omaha and Armstrong are the blacksmiths out. At none of the other | pla have they been asked to accept the | plecework. ‘The Omaba blacksmiths will hold a meet- ing this morning at 9 o'clock In their hall at Sixteenth and Cuming streets. They were addresed Saturday at their hall by President Slocum. ‘What the Machinists $ay. The machinists claimed Saturday nlght that thirteen nonunion men had left the Union Pacific Omaha shops during the day and that seven had gome out at Cheyenne. 8. H. Grace Insists that mo union men “have gone out of Omaha to accept work in CEYCLIORYOR AR FORJOLJOL AOL L oL JOR % T ¥R HOR Y YO o RO N OR R YO Y O S RN ORYCEROR YORROR Y @s O XL XL TR YT A8 LR g ol do) 0PI PSRN PIPIDOCICOICIOI0CS FJoveeosceens 0ene Go0® 4 ® ® ® ® @ [] @ z recommend it. help you. CIORNOR N R RCRECR ROR YR YOR Y R O] Brooklyn, N. Y, Dear Birs—I have been troubled with indigestion and other stomach complaints and your Bitters has been my only remedy of relief. I cheerfully THOS. W. OHRISTY. LR R ICRIORJORRCR L T 1 R 108 SR 1O 22 1) STOMACH COMPLAINTS CAN BE CURED There are hundreds of suffering from Stomach Complaints because they believe there is no cure for them. is one medicine that will positively cure stomach ills. and that is HOSTETTE R'S Stomach Bitters It contains only such helpful to ‘the stomach, and no matter how long standing your complaint, the Bitters will surely We urge you to try it. people and will not fail you. troubles. everyone, PR 2R 2R 2oR ACd 8@ LACR JOR dOR oL X0 RORJORRORYOR FOY ¥O) ‘Dear Sirs—I have used your Bit- ters and found it an excellent remedy for Indigestion and other stomach * LR 2O IR ORI R 2ORAORACR O YR JOR XC) OUR PRIVATE STANP IS OVER THE NEOK OF THE BOTTLE. LELRL L RO ORI R T R RL R R oR 2 2L R 2L R4 L T RICR T YORY TR XYN 1) people today who are However, there ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® 8 ® ® *® ® ® ® ® ® ingredients as will be . It has cured these Passed Gravel Stone as Large as a Pe Royerstord, Pa., April 19th, 1903 Dr. Kilmer & Ceo., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—I had been a sufferer from kidney trouble for about 8 years with pain in side, back and head, about 6 or 8 months o 1 concluded to try a bottle of Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root. To my surprise 1 experienced a decided reliet before I had taken half of the bottle, and one morning passed A gravel stone ae large as a pea, which 1 still have in my possession and will be pleased to show to any ome Who doubts the eficacy of thia wonderful remedy. One month ago, finding some of the old symp- toms returning I purchased a 50c bottle of Swamp-Root at Dr. Morey's Drug Store, and Dbefore I bad taken ome-fourth of it I found in the vessel which I had voided during the night, & teaspoonful of emall gravel stones and sand, the passing of which was imme- diately followed by rellef. JESSE 8. BUTTERFIELD. 1am well acquainted with Mr. Butterfield and know that the above statement is true In every particular. DR. MOREY, Druggist. For a eample botte of Swamp-Root by mall free, write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. t \make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmess Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. —————— any other shop. He says all these men are accounted for by checking them up in allot- ting their strike benefits and that if any had gone he would become aware of it In this way. This statement is made by Mr. Grace In contradiction of a statement from Union Pacific headquarters that several unlon men have applied for work and been sent out to other shops and more will be sent. Hobos Are Bothersome. Strikers are begloning to feel the neces- sity of guarding against imposters from the “Knights ot Rest” fraternity. Of late gentlemen of lelsure have drifted into the city somewhat numerausly and found their way to Labor Temple, where they repre- sent themselves as mechanics and seek alms of the strikers and in many cases get it. Saturday morning during a meeting at Labor Temple a stranger carrying his bag- gage In a small knapsack sauntered into the hall and stood in the rear for some time until asked to step forward and iden- tity himself. He took & position in front, but refused to disclose his identity. The strikers became suspicious and as some of them claimed to have seen the gentle- man at the shops recently his ejection wa decided upon. Later he was taken into cus- tody and is now at the police station. There he gdve his name as W. H. Livin, ton. It is not belleved that the man had any mision in the hall other than to in- gratiate himself into the good graces of the strikers, although a different motive has been assigned to him by some of the strikers, who intimated that he bad been sent to obtaln information. Forty New Workmen, Forty men, the largest single ifporta- tion of nonunion workmen made by the Unlon Pacific {nto Omaha since the strike began, arrived yesterday morning from St. Paul and Minneapolls. They were brought across the Missouri river bridge on a reg- ular passenger train from the north and sent down into the yards to the shops by means of a switch engine without being molested. Strikers, however, had antlci- pated this movement and had pickets in the yards to prevent the men if possible from going in. The car was under the protec- tion of rallroad guards and reached its destination in safety, with all its crew aboard. Strikers assert that the company's rec- ords showing forty men on this train are incorrect and that just half this number came {n. Furthermore the strikers say that ten of those who have been at work in the shops left Saturday and joined the union forces. S. H. Gra the ma- chinists’ leader, received a letter yestetday from Denver saylng one nonunlon man has cast In his lot with the strikers there. He also says that a delegate from the uniou at Armstrong has been dispatched to Ellis and other Kansas towns with a view of breaking the ranks of the men at work in the various skgps. Officlals of the com- pany say the Yorce at Armstrong belng complete and matters having settled down to a normal basls, the company has re- leased {ts force of guards there. An official of the road says that numer- ous Omaha strikers h plied for work in other towns on the system during the last few days and that several were sent out and more may be thus accommodated. This is regarded as a siguificant break in the union ranks. The strikers refuse to admit that any of thelr number here have gone to work in Omaha or other places and, more than that, that nome will until all do. TO INVESTIGATE THE ENGINEER County Commissioners Have Another Poor Farm Case to Look Into. Charles Rustin, engineer at the county hospital, is to be ‘“investigated” by a committee of the eounty commissions At Saturday's meeting of the' board Harte moved that such step be taken because City Boller Inspector Russell had called attention to the fact that Rustin had been absent some time from the hospital, leav- ing a fireman, who is unlicensed as an en- gineer, to do his work. Connolly was prompt to second this mo- tion, as it gave him opportunity to say that Rustiy had been discourteous, had been buying supplies without consulting Superiutendent Oest and had been other- wise offensive. The motion carried, and it the committes reports agalnst Rustin he is to be replaced with another man. The board has appointed Willlam Pop- pleton, Martin Quinn, Ed Keefe, L. Do- herty, Dan Gracock, W. H. Olmstead, Henry Ludington, John Hill and Jam: HIll to run the county's side-graders, fur- sishing their own horses, for §12 per day. A. P. Ackerland and L. P. Larson are to have the elevator graders at §18 per day. An inquiry from O'Keeffe elicited the in- formation that this is 32 per day more than was pald last year, but he was the only one who voted against it. The board has beén notified by Allen T. Gow that he withdraws, without prejudice, his claim for $1,400 for services as referee in the several cases of Moores against the County of Douglas. O'Keeffe wished the notive referred to the county attorney, e might be some cateh In it is merely the result of his 'being tired of walting for @ [] ® ® & [} 3 @ @ ® L4 @ b4 ® ® ® @ H Brooklyn, N. Y. I heartily recommend it to E. L. TROTTER. 000 P00 @ ® @ ] @ ® [3 [ @ @ @® @ * ® * ® $ his money. He has sold the claim to W. H. DeFrance. PIONEER A. D. JONES IS DYING Unconscious Since Saturday Morning, with Ne Hope for Wis Recovery. As the result of a fall Monday afternoon A. D. Jones, & ploneer citizen of Omaba %0d the man who made the original survey the townsite, lles at the point of death ot his home on Wirt street. Mr, Jones attempted to walk up stairs and fell from & step, breaking his shoulder blade. Binee Saturday morning he has been ubconscious and the sttending physiclans §ive 5o hope for his recevery. 20, 1902. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Salosumen Propese to Keep Open the Baok Doers on Munday. ONLY REGULAR POLICE WILL BE ON DUTY Mayor Will Make No Special Effort to Enforce His Sunday O Orders from Anti-Saloon Le: Some of the South Omaha saloon keepers propose to keep their places of business open today. It appears that legal advice has been ob- tained and the opinion is that the mayor's sweeping closing order cannot be legally enforced unless all of the provisions of the Slooum law are included. What the liquor dealers propose to do today ls to close and lock their front doors and draw the shades. The rear doors will be open for those who care to enter. It Is under- stood that an agreement among those in the combine I8 to the effect that no minors will be permitted to enter, meither will beer in cans be sold to anyone. Mayor Koutsky when asked about this matter admitted that he had heard rumors to this effect, but sald that such action is without his sanction. “I shall do all I can with the force at my command to carry out my Sunday closing order,” sald the mayor. “I shall not, however, ask the night force to do double duty, as I aid a week o nelther shall I swear in any special licemen, as I do not consider the increased expense to the taxpayers warranted. If any of the members of the Anti-Saloon league desire to have a ealoon keeper ar- rested for violating the closing order I shall direct him to apply to the police judge on Monday morning and swear ‘to & complaint.” Some of the members of the Anti-Saloon league have applied to the mayor, asking that they ‘be sworn in as special policemen for the day, in order that they might watch the saloons to better advantage. The mayor declined to do this. Wine Important Suit. In the test case of the C. F. Adams com- pany to determine whether or not the pe dlers’ ordinance of the city fs valld, Jud, Estelle has decided that the ordinance is cormtitutional and that arrests made under it are legal. Some time ago one of the Adams company’s agents was arrested for peddling in South Omaha without a license. Before the day of trial was reached a writ of habeas corpus was served upon the chiet of police, ordering him to produce the de- fendant before the district court and show the legality of the ordinance under which the arrest was made. For this reason the prosecution in the police court has been abandoned. The habeas corpus case Wi continued from time to time not finally brought up for final hearing until last Thursday. It was then argued all day by the attorneys for the different parties and Judge Estelle took the case under advisement until yesterday morning. This case has the effect, it is claimed, of legallzing all of the license tax ordi- nances of the city, around which there has been so much doubt for a long time. Among these ordinances the ordivance providing that all persons sollciting for mercan- tile houses of the city shall first pay a license fee, and which ordinance has been declared illegal by Judge King on the | ground that the fee asked 18 excessive, Judge Estelle based his decision _on the provision in the old charter of the city, which was in effect when the ordinance was pased, which provides that revenue riay be raised by & city by the imposition of & license tax. Bank Statement, In compliance with a request from the comptroller of the United States treasury, the three national banks doing business in South Omaha issued statements as to their condition at the close of business on July 16. ‘These statements show that on the date mentioned the total deposits in the three banks amounted to $8,586,525.25. Loans | to the amount of $4,700,8 reported. The surplus and undiv amount to $420,473.04. Cash on hand and sight exchange, $2,849,672.15. The last call trom the comptroller was made on April 30, 1902. Bankers say that the showing made at this call is remarkable for this season of the year and tends to show a steady increase in business. Twentleth Street Open. Twentfeth street through Syndicate park is now open, the grading having been com- pleted a day or two ago. This street can how be traversed from Omaha to Albright. The gage at the north end of the park not been opened yet, but it 18 expected that it will be today. Mr. Iler has promised to come down to- day and inepect the grading and if the work 18 satistactory it is expected that he will at once open the gate and the contro- versy mbout & roadway through the park will be at an end. The opening of this road thropgh the park has been brought about principally through the efforts of Councilman W. P. Adkins and the members of the East Side Improvement club, b Magle Oity Gossip. Rowland Smith i visiting relatives at Hyannis, Nel The Memodm Sunday school is plan- ning for a picnie. George Schuler and family will leave for Germany on August Mrs. J. C. oy from her recent {liness. W. E. Wells, formerly of this city, is i lmnea at'Holdredge, Neb, Rich has returned trom stay with' mmd. at College Bprin hu about recovered Mrs, Caroline Terry is at Cowles, Neb., looking after her property interests. W. D Watacn and family are now nicely located at Nineteenth and I # M. A. Head and wife ‘olo.,” énjoying a month’ Jane Louder, Twentieth and , 18 recovering from a severe ilines w_has gone into b ) retains hii A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vasa 873 South Twenty-first A match game of base ball is being ar- ranged between the Cudahy and Armour teams. Frank Clark, formerl sioner, has gone to a base ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ambler have re- turned from Michigan, where they spent & month visiting friends, A large number of untagged dogs are running &t large. Only about half a dosen dogs @ day are impounded. On Wednesday afternoon the Lades’ clety of the Presbyterlan church will -t at-the church and elect officers. Rev. McLaughlin of the Methodist hos- i will Gecupy the puipit At the. First Ricthodist Epicopal churth today. Thomas Houlthan of the Armour com pany and Miss Mary Duncan were ma Flea’ Wednesday by Justice Caldwell. “The §in of Man and the Grace of God" Il_be the toplc upon which Rev. Dr. R. . Wheeler wlll gpeak at the First Fres: byterian church this Rev, Dr. Wheeler will forego a vacation services be {mld ot the Fresbyterian church bath mora: g ad evening during the heated torm. The little son of Mr. Mrs. James Shilas, 217 North Twenty. mm street, died yester: roing. the second child ny and Mrs®Bhicids have loat within a_weel Rev. A. F. Groesbeck of Unkong, China, il deliver an address at the Young Meq'd o7, the recent -4 Christian assoclation at ¢ o'clock ¢ fa’loon will speak Rpefianoea "o S04 deal by street commis- alla, Mo., to join DELIGHT @nr'mvu SO MOTHER'S COMFORT Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mothers In warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for t?rturlng, dis= figuring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, yet compounded. Millions Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CUTIOURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for pnurvlng pnnfy. ing, and Do utifying the hands, and for all the purposes of th of Women use CUTICURA AP (330 d 80 cuticle; llay tching, infammation, ai SESOLVENT PTLLS (366.), 6 €00l And I suflelen to oure tie moi lorfuring, diet blood humours, with loss of world, Biritieh Depot: 77, C FreThou de1a Paix, Paris. all other blood nd irritation "l Sige in, for baby rashos, Stchi cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, falling hatr, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore tollet, bath, and nurs BOAP in the form ot bat nd excoriations, for 100 froe or of form of washes for ulccrative weaknesses, sud for many sanative, antiseptio purposes which readily suggest themselv COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, 81 00, to cleanse the skin of crusts aud scal 1CURA OINTMENT (00c.) , and soothe and heal; nw- o the myv g o Millions for annoylug irritation sive perspiration, in th to women, especially mothers. to lnllnnlly nd CuTIouRa blood. A in ?uml\llflnl ‘kin, b w ad Lo !'ronrh Dot o Hue AF- ole Frope, Boston. ml—. odourless, LYENT, as' well as for OTTER 'Dnm AXD CHEM. CO CoTiouns ResoLvext Piuis (Chocolate Costed) are a economieal substitute for the celebrated liquid CoTICURA Ri purifiers and humour cures. 1n pocket vials, 60 doses, 266, ‘Over a & Thousand Miles a Day “T|l. Colorado Special” Dinner In Chicago Today Breakfa: In Omah. Dinnerin Denver 8. motvonlnl TRIPLE TRAIN SERVICE AND VERY LOW RATES To DENVER Via UNION PACIFIC TICKETS 1824 Farnam 8t, Telephone 816, LET US SHIRT YOU We've got the best negligee shirt for 31, shown in Omaha, We don't claim 1t a $2 shirt, but a $1 shirt—and when you buy one of them, you get | the best shift for that money you have ever worn—plain white and col- ored. Give us a chance to show it 0 you. Chey Make Shirie $30.75 ROUND TRIP TO NEW YORK, ATLANTIC CITY, MONTREAL AugA 7-14 July 17-81. 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