Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 24

ACTIVE DEMAND FOR MONEY Btock Eeeders Out in the State Oall on Banks of Omaha. iOANS MADE FROM EXCESS OF RESERVE Loeal Do ers Say that Nebraska ness Almost Exclusively with Nebraska Like Sou Money—Not rn States. While the money centers of the south and southwest are now being drawn upon for money with which to handle the crops of those sections, Omaha bankers occupy & position peculiar to this city and one or two other places in the northwest. Re- port from St. Louls I8 that within the last thirty days $60,000,000 in currency has been shipped from that city to the south and southwest, to handle the crops. Speaking of this, a local banker said: “It is much to the satistaction of the bankers of this city that we have no such perfodic drains upon our cash. In the south and southwest, with their leading crops of cotton and winter wheat, they need money in large amounts at certain periods. The crop ripens practically at one time and is then placed immediately upon the market. In every small town there are cotton and grain dealers, and these men require cash to pay the farmers. ‘When the cotton and wheat has been pur- chased and sold by the dealer, the money returns and there is more or less of a scarcity, followed by a congestion. “In this part of the country we have very little demand for eash with which to bandle the erops. Here our principal productions are corn and cattle. The cat- tle are faised upon our ranges and the corn s purchased in large measure by local feeders. The greater part of the cattle paper in the state is carried prac- tically by Omaha bankers, through the South Omaba stock yards and the com- mission men. In the fall there is & rather strong demand ‘for cash in the country by banks who lend to farmers who buy feed. This feed goes into cattle that are later eold upon the South Omaha mar- ket, when the money returns to the Omaha 1 to Demand. ““At this time money is in active demand out in the state. Where, two months ago, the demand for money at the banks was almost exclusively local, we now receive a dozen inquirf or more a day from banks and others in the ate, asking about prospective loans. So far the greater part of the increased demand has been met from the excess of the legal re- serve held by the banks, and unless there a demand which we do not anticipate we will be able to handle the business without having to call for outside money. “As @ result of the present condition the deposits of the banks show d crease, while the loans and discounts are probably greater than they have ever been in the history of the eity. Nebraska is doing business largely with Nebraska money, and with a few years of good crops and falr prices we will be entirely out of the hands of the money lenders of any other state. “‘While, as I sald, there is never any extraordinary demand for money to move the crops in this section of the country, our demand le far more steady and regular for agricultural investments than the mand in the states where it appears gre: est at the time the crops are harvested.” Homeseekers' Excursions. The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2, for certain points in southwest Missouri, Kansas, Ok- lahoma, Texas, Arkansas, etc., on Tuesday, August 19th. Stopovers allowed on going journey. Limit of tick 21 days. For further information, maps, pamphlets, etc. Call on or address any agent of the com- pany or Ty F. GODFREY,P. & T. A., 8. E. Cor. 14th & Douglas sts., Omaba, Neb. BOYS FROM WEST WINNERS D artment of Missouri Soldlers in Front Ranks at Fort Sheri- dan Shoot. Firet place, and three places out of the first ten, go to soldlers of the Department of the Missouri in the preliminary shooting Priday of the competition now In progress at Fort Sheridan, Ill, between the crack shots of all Uncle S8am's soldiery. Further- moére, there re but four men from this department, and thus three of them were placed in the first ten. Telegrams received at headquarters yesterday apprised Adjutant General McClernand of this. Of course this is only preliminary shoot- ing and the real competition begins next BAKE MANAWA. wer Manager Griffitha denies that any previ- ous arrangement whatsoever had either been made or suggested to him, as intimat- ed, about allowing the Philippine veterans, mot taking part In the sham battle last Thursday oight, to occupy seats upon the stand. The first intimation he had of any such desire was when Donald MacRae, Jjr., demanded free admission for all veterans and their friends, to which Mr. Griffiths, in bis usual calm and dignified way, suggested he would be pleased to do all in his power, {1t the gentleman would only designate the number of seats that would be required. This, dpparently, did. mot quite suit at | first, but finally Mr. Grifiths was asked | for 200 seats by McRae, and they were | willingly given. Mr. Griffiths says he was | only too glad of the opportunity to give the distinguished guests and their friends | seats upon the staging, and that if the gen- erals were compelled to stand up and wit- ness the battle it was because of the un- necessary and peculiar demopstration made which led the public to belfeve they were all friends of the veterans aud in the gen- eral rush that followed all the 1,500 seats werg occupled, and he has since learned some of the distinguished guests were not provided with seats, and that less than 300 seats were sold. The famous Bosco, the renowned snake eater, Is one of the side attractions at Lake Manawa. And for those who are at all curfous it might be well to mention the woman really does eat snakes, both dead | or alive, with apparent relish. Among the 30,000 people at Manawa on Thursday quite a number did not under- stand why the balloon ascension was not made at the usual hour. Balloon ascen- slons are governed by the weather, and | the wind was too strong Thursday to in- flate the balloon without the canvas catch- ing fire. Probably no band in the west sver re- celved & ggeater volume of applause in one day as did Covalt's band on Thursday a Lake Manawa. It was one continuous ora tion until the end of the evening concert. Every one present seemed to appreciate the fact that mo finer musiclans and sololsts have ever been assembled in this part of the country. Covalt wi xceedingly gen- erous with his encores, and did much to aseist in making the occasion a most pleas- ant one, long to be remembered. AK-SAR-BEN . CARNIVAL SHOWS Manager Moore Announces Some of the Attractio; He Has Arranged For. Pony Moore, manager of the Ak-Sar- Ben carnival, announces that when Pres- ident Roosevelt visits Omaha this fall he will probably be welcomed by at least ten real Rough Riders from in and about Deadwood. They will make a ride from Deadwood to Omaha in the fastest time a horse ever covered 600 miles, the distance between the mountain city and Omaha. The Ak-Sar-Ben carnival will offer many sensational free amusement novelties, among them being Barnes' diving elks, animais which at the word of command dive off a seventy-five-foot elevation into an eight-foot tank of water; the fiying Langfords, high aerfal artists, who do wonderful stunts at the top of a twenty- five-foot rigging; the cycle whirl, in which three bicycle riders perform wonderful feats of trick riding in a bowl eighteen feet in diameter at the rim and six feet on the bottom; Mushner’s trained pigs and sheep and other novelties. Among the tent phows to be presented ar Bostock's Animal Ar: and Dog and Pony cire Akoun's Beautiful Orlent and Cingalese theater, Roltair's Palace of Illusions, La Rose's electric fountain, the Electric theater, presenting a picture of the erup- tion of Mount Pelee; “The Champagne Dream,” the Bsquimaux village, ‘“‘Doc” Middleton’s Wild West, the Opium Den, the Palace of Burlesque, the Streets of In- dia, the gl the Filipino pigmy and many others of a lfke character. The inevitable merry-go-round, Ferris wheel and other riding devices will be shown, to- gether with. the miniature rallway. Tho Midway has been changed. The fence of booths on the Douglas street side now fol- lows the curb line from Nineteenth and Douglas to Eighteenth and Douglas and on Eighteenth street half way to Dodge, where an electric arch s thrown across the street, marking the main entrance to the Midway. — Spec! Owing to the unexpected demand for tickets and the limited space at Yorkshire, the Clan-na-gael picnic will be 4 at Missouri Valley Sunday, August 17. All tickets to Yorkehire will be accepted on excursion trains to Missouri Valley, which week, but it is regarded as giving a line on form. First Sergeant Dueberry of Company B, Twenty-second infantry, took first place, leading the army. He was first in the de- partment competition at Fort Leavenworth not long since. H. A. Oelekers, sergeant of Company H, Sixth infantry, was third. Esau Foster, corporal in Company D of ' the Twenty-second, was seventh. P. W. Vey, quartermaster sergeant of Company B, First Battalion of llmnn the fourth representative from No fear s felt for Vey's standing in the aotual eompetition, how , &8 he is known a8 one of the best. Some officers at bead- quarters ignore the showing of the first day Sitogether. They say that the preliminary round is absolutely meaningless, that it is ubeless as a oriterion of men's shooting ubllity and immediate form. “Look at Deuberry,” they say. department competition he was away down fourteenth in the preliminary round, and then came out first in the real thing. The fact that he was first at preliminary at Fort Sheridan Friday is no indication that he ‘will be even placed at the end of the week. Shooting in the preliminaries was at three renges, 200, 400 and 600 yard: The first distance was standing, and pointblank. The second was kneeling, the third lying down. Twenty rounds were shot at each distance. “In the You it Dress U It is impossible to resist such tempting prices as Hayden Bros. are now making on best clothing. Finest trousers end suits being closed out at actual half regular phices. The great sale is now going on at Hayden Bros. BEveryone knows Haydens, their responsiblity and the high grade of clothing handled. The prices they are now making are the lowest ever quoted in the ‘west. olllfllla RUGS. WATCH FOR OUR GREAT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. SEE LATER ANNOUNCEMENT FOR DATE OF SALE. will leave at exactly the same times and places as pow stated on bills and tickets. Several additions bave been made to the program. CLAN-NA-GAEL CPMMITTEE. rprm——— The Omaha Musteal Festival. Beginning pext Thursday, Bllery’s Royal Italian band, ome of the largest and best organizations of its kind, will begin & series of fifty-four concerts at the Pavillon, Fif- teenth and Capitol avenue, for the benefit of the Auditorium. The large tent now erected has ® seating capacity of 5,000. The rallroads have granted reduced rates and it is earnestly hoped that the seating capacity will be taxed at each concert. Books of tweuty admissions are now on sale at the low price of §5. The single price of admission will be 3fe. If you are wise you'll buy & book of tickets before next Thursday. These prices for— Underwear—Faney Colored. 35c for 60c gurments. $1.00 for $2.00 garments. 66c for §1.00 garments. $2.00 for $4.00 garmente. 04d lots at less than half price. A emall lot of French Balbriggen at 50c each. Union Suits. T6e for $1.00 suits. $1.00 for $1.50 suits. $1.26 for $2.00 suits. $1.75 for $2.60 suits. Shirts. W. R NNETT CO. Mre. Delmore Cheney, a88 Capito) venue, on Bun: & seven-pound DIED. !.“'i'u'.-. it 16, 1908, 'fl: 41 years and $1.95 for $2.50 and $3.00 shirts. 96¢ for $1.35 and $1.50 ebirts. The for $1.00 sbirts. T5c for $2.50 sbirt walsts, our own make. Remember these prices THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 DEARTH OF OLIVE BRANCHES lngl:borhuod Qumh and Family Jam Beem to Be in Fashion. VERY STRONG DEMAND FOR PEACE BONDS tlee Thinks Peculiar fe Comdition is Responsible for Prevailing and Un 1 Wave of Pugnac During the last tew weeks more than the usual number of peace warrants have been sworn out in the justice courts. Neighbor- hood quarrels and family jars galore have found their way. into the tribunals and, judging from the dockets, it would seem that people generally had become suddenly irritable and peevish, and that the habit of wearing a chip on the shoulder was being observed in some quarters decree of tashion. Judge Foster tries to account for it on the theory that some pecullar cli- matic condition is at the bottom of this wave of pugnacity. Judge Altstadt thinks it's because the planet Mars is nearer earth than ususl. Other justices have other explanations. Here are some of the cases now pending Amelia Hagelit is afrald Eva M. Reibold “will beat, strike, wound and commit an assault and battery upon the person of this complainant, and that her minor child, and will use profane, vulgar and indecent lan- guage toward sald complainant and her minor child,” and for that reason she 1s endeavoring to have Eva put under bonds to keep the peace. Gaitano. Damata and Frank Duckel live in the neighborhood of Nineteenth street and Poppleton avenue. Damata is afraid that Duckel will assault him and just as much afrald that he will tresspass on his (Damata’s) property. To prevent him from doing either he wants him tc give bonds to keep the peace. Objects to Bel & Target. Martha Troga, who was shot in the mouth by Jeannette Butler, fs still scared, even though Jeanette was fined $20 and costs, and wants her put under bond in order to prevent her doing any more pistol practice with Martha as a target. Nellie A. Poorman avers her husband, Albert J., is & bad man, and that he has frequently threatened to kill her and her child. She wants the court to fix Poorman 0 he will be afraid to carry out his threats. Albert runs a barber shop at Twentleth and Castellar streets. George Otls Duncan doesn't want to take any chances with Fred Sillik, consequently Fred will have to show that he is not & dangerous man, so far as George Otis is concerned, or put up a bond. George Otls said Sillik wants to go with his sister and Sillik sald George Otis wants tn go with his sister. Each man objected to the other. This caueed the row, and the courts were called upon to prevent bloodshed. John Cerny believes that A. H. Schroeder 1s going to kill him and his wife, hence he tad Schroeder arrested. Has Falth in Husban wite Mary in the habit of coming home intoxicated and amusing himself with threatening to kill her. She has sufficlent faith in her husband to belleve that he will earry out his threat, so Justice Altstadt has been asked to put Max under bond. Peter Cordell has been annoyed by the children of W. T. Whelan and has an- nounced to them that he intended to stop their alleged depredations, even If he had to use violence. Mr. Whelan wants him put under bond. _ Besides these that are pending, over 100 persons have been put under peace bonds during the last month, making it on the whole a very brisk month in justice court clrel SCRIP BOOKS GAIN FAVOR is Proving Big Suc- cens. The Interchangeable mileage system as established by the new scrip books recently put into vogue in the territory west of the Missouri river gives promise of becoming a remarkable success and one of the most popular methods both with the traveling gentry and raliroads ever introduced. The use of these scrip books hy commercial men has begun throughout this western territory and is Increasing every day with the most satisfactory results. Although the plan is entirely new, differ- ing in some respects from any heretofore in effect, its advantages in low rates over old plans are already being pointed out by those who use it. In all the territory covered by these books tz net rate is as low as paid for or- dinary mileage and In some districts half & cent a mile lower. The scrip is also ac- cepted in payment of charges for excess baggage (on which a refund of 20 per cent 1s made) and does away with a cumbersome lot of mileage and baggage tickets, one book enabling the holder to cover about twenty-five roads in & very large territory. Herein lies onme of the most valuable features of the plan and one which is being thoroughly appreciated by travelers. The Burlington, Elkhorn and Union Pa- cific officials are working earnestly to se- cure the general adoption of this system by the Omaha jobbers and it is thought the latter will soon put it into use in their cases. There's only one Stonecypher. He prints. Douglas Printing Co.,1518 Howard; tel.6éd A Cash Producing Sale We've got too many goods for this season of the year—and must get rid of them to make room. Here's an opportunity you'll never have again to buy first quality goods at less than what we pald for them. Monday and Tuesday Only. Neckwear—Colored. 25¢ for 50c neckwear. 16c for 260 neckwear, Socks. A lot of 50c fancy socks for 25c— all sizes. Bel All 50c belts for 36c. All fine belts at half price. Stock Ties Every 60c and §1.26 stock tie in the house now 25e. Ladies’ Walsts. A few uncalled for custom made walsts, worth $4.00 each, in this sale at $1.00 each. Night Shirts. A good quality of Cotts $1.00, worth §1.50 and for Mc;nday & Tuesday ALBERT CAHN Shirt Tailor and Men’s Furnisher, 219 Seuth I4th St. COURTLAND WEACH NOTES, Jacksonian Clab Plenle Week from Saturday Next—Hryan to Speak. The weather predictions today are for fair weather. This Insures another big Sunday crowd at Courtland beach. It 18 well to remember that the street car facilities for bandling large crowds at Courtland beach are the most complete and no such thing as delays of any discrip- tion can occur with the great number of cars always in the Ames avenue car barn waiting to be called into service at a mo- ment’s notice. More fish have been caught at Lake Courtland the past week than any week this season. Members of the Omaha Christian En- deavor society held a pienie at Courtland yesterd The Hanscom Park Daneing club will hold & private dance In the upper story of the pavilion on Friday night. The Royal Achates will pienic on Sa urday at Courtland. The annual pienfe and outing of the Jacksontan club will be held at Courtland beach one week from next Saturday, Au- gust 30. Because of the proximity of Courtland beach to the city and its un- excellent motor car facilities is expected that this picnic will at least have double the attendance of any previous pienic of the club. Hon. W. J. Bryan and Governor Patterson of Colorado are to speak. The high scores for the week at ten at the Courtland beach alleys are: Connell, 214; Meredith, 203; Glet, Kaleer, 211; Hoover, 221; Ridenor, Bmery, 223; Kolts, 221; Denman, Weber, 225; Bezelin, 218; Bengela, Zitzman, 202, Bome remarkable good shooting has been done during the past week by the women patrons. Among the best were: Mrs Edward Johnson, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Alice Kelney, Miss Ermine Fries, Mliss Rogers and Mrs. C. Kosters, jr. Some great attractions will be put on today and this week at Courtland. The novel revolving ladder act of Frisco and Faust 18 one of the most laughable and amusing entertainments ever seen here. It provokes general laughter from the mo- ment the first performer makes his ap- pearance until Frisco is finally allowed to get off the ladder. Mr. Ernest Nordin, the musical director, has received such encouragement because of the success of his classical program rendered Friday night and his popular program of Saturday that he will repeat not only these classical and popular nights, but expects to add a special night tor each composer. Krug Park Breeses. Mayor Moores and a party of friends took dinner at Krug park. Friday evening and attended the concert by Huster’s band. The mayor showed his : preference for Amerfcan music by making several re- quests for patriotic airs, which were ren- dered. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward and Miss Weaver composed one of the parties of ragtime enthusiasts that applauded Huster and his men Wednesday night. Mrs. Frank P. Kirkendall chaperoned a party of youhg women from the Country club to the ragtime concert Wednesday. The touring commissioners of Dubuque county, Towa, spent Thursday taking in the attractions at the park and were ban- queted in the evening by Manager W. W. Cole. Realizing that he will hive strong com- petition in Ellery's band, Huster is adding a supply of new music to his library and is giving his men extra rehearsale nearly every day. Friday evening's musical program of light opera selections drew ome of the most fashionable audiences of the season. Judge and Mrs. Slabaugh were present Friday evening, with their children, to see “Jack and the Beanstock.” pins Me- 218; 204; 236; 208; Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Sat- urday noon: Births—Charles Sward, 2567 James street, girl; Thomas Head, 2%2[ North Nineteenth street, boy. Deaths-Miss Flossie Dolan, 512 South Thirteenth street, aged 28 y Louls T. Burris, 1917 Oak sireet, aged 63 years: Fari F. Kelly, 2617 Seward street, aged 8 years. E———————— A Garnival of Bargalns Monday and Tuesday, shoes, $2.48 and $3.48. Many lines arrived so late that we cut prices so as not to carry them over. All our men's §§ patent leather, viel kid and Russia calf low shoes Monday and Tuesday for $3.48. All our men's $4.00 patent leather, velour calf and viel kid low shoes Monday end Tuesday, $2.48. This is not & sale of odd sizes, we have every size and width and can fit any man at these prices. men's low Omaha’s Up-to-date 1419 FARNAM nlll‘r_ A Comfort and Health Necessity Every man who rides a bicycle or & horse, as well as every man who works &t by muscular labor, and every athlete, should wear & SUSPENSORY As an aid to Health, and as a mat- ter of precaution, a Suspensory is & real necessity. You do not know what comfort is, if you have not worm a Buspehsory. We handle the best Suspensories made, and would Ifke to talk the sub- Jeet over with every man in this com- munity. Howsll Drug O, 16th and Capitel Avenue. Park Ave. and Leavenworth St. W. R BENNETT CO. A Great Smoke Sale. ON MONDAY WE PLACE ON SALE SEVERAL THOUSAND GEO. W. CHILD'S CIGARS, each 2%c, TEN FOR 5o FIFTY IN BOX, $1.25 ALL YE OLD SMOKERS, don't fail to get IN on this special deal. Sold in CIGAR DEPARTMENT CANDY DEPARTMENT-SPECIAL. LEMON DROPS. Monday, per pound, 10c. FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS of fresh- made, delicious LEMON DROPS &t this price 100 1b 10¢ 1b. 100 1b. Sold In CANDY DEPARTMENT. MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD No Reward for Shot Police Officer Johnson. At its meeting yesterday the Board of County Commissioners shelved a request from John Briggs, chiet of police of South Omaha, that the county offer a reward for the capture of William Connors, who shot George Johnson, a patrolman, and Agnes Riley, aged 16, who was standing near when the officer attempted to arrest Connors at a dance last Wednesday night. The chief staied that all efforts by the police of South Omaha and Omaha to get the man have been unavailing, but Connolly deubted it such efforts had been thorough, and his motion that the request be placed on file prevailed, after O'Keeffe had endeavored to have the matetr referred to the county at- torney. The board passed Ostrom’s resolution di- recting all men engaged on day work on the Dodge and Center street roads be notified that their services will be dispenscd with after August 16, and that when any addi- tional men who may be needed from this time the request for the same shall be made directly to the Boarl of County Commis- sioners while in regular sesil2_and eball be appointed by the said board. Ostrom explained in this connectfon that about twenty men are now engaged in such work as a result of the various commis- sloners sending out squads of men without knowing what other members of the board had dome. Connolly voted the only no. The board took a recess until next Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock. No action was taken on the matter of the inandamus ordering the board to pay Allen T. Low's claim for $1,480 for services as referee in the Moores-County cases. Previc open mesting, however, the board arsembled in star chamber and conferred with Deputy County Attorney Lysle Abbott. The latter told the board that it will be vossible to reopen the matter of Judge Baxter's dsei- sion allowing Low's claims, and knock them out. The board seems to be in a humor to do so. Frank Broadwell, who s em- ploying Low in the office of the clerk of the district court, was sent word to'come be- fore the commissioners, but failed to ar- rive. H. E. and B. Hubermann. Furs remodeled and repaired. 118 South 15th 8t Genulne imported beer on draught. B rer's, 1308 Farnam strast Franklin J. Griffen, att'y, 712 N. Y. Life. —_— COME AND LOOK Don't buy unless you want to, but come in and look Gver our late styles in low cut shoes. You can get posted here in the correct and fashionable styles as you can nowhere else in the eity. If you should want to buy, you will find that you can be better suited here than anywhere else—better fitted, with better styles, better goods, and at the right prices. Take a look at our low shoés in viel kid and patent leather at $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50. No others equal them. FRY SHOES 6260006 Prescriptions Absolute accuracy e an absolute cer- tainty, If you get your prescription filled here. There will be no guesswork about it. Every prescription is filled with absolutely pure drugs and chemicals by a thoroughly competent pharmacist. Ask your doctor about us. Let him be the judge. He knows. Pinkham's Compound. Wine of Cardui Guticurs Boap Soap. M-nnsn 1o Wood Alcohol (bottle extra), quart. Witch Hazel (bottle extra), quart Talcum_Powder, per bo: Beer. | Hires' Root " WORRIED WOMEN should use Pen-Tan-Got Disks—and they will be regular to @ day” No uncertainty no anxious walting, no suppression, bu healthy furictions regularly main- A specific for painful WRITE® FOR ERCULAR oF send 32 for one box Pen: Tan-Got Disks, Sold by Sherman Arrest of Man Whe | Visitors and excursionists, make Hayden Bros. your headquars ters—Every accommodation free. HAY DEN A B CIRSCHBAUM & €O Men’s Best Clothing at a Reduction of One-Third in Price A remarkable offer, but made by & responsible firm, Hayden Bros'. tremendous spot cash purchases for fall make it me cessary to close out present Immense stocks of finest suits and pants, and prices have been cut regardiess of values. The Hayden Bros'. suits embrace all the new, stylish fabrics, band- somely and artistically tailored and equal in all respects to made-to-order garments oosting three times the price. A Tremendous Speci Spot Cash Purchase Pants This big lot was closed out to our buyer while he was arranging for our im- mense fall orders, at a mere fraction of their worth. One lot of men's cassimere pants, well made up, small sizes, desirable shades, worth $2.00— sale price ... . A ] Men's hair-line cassimere pants, nicely tailored, neat appearing, very serviceable —worth $3.00— l so sale price [ These are about the best values we ever put on sale. Men's cheviot and cassimere pants in an endless variety, received In this purchase, at a ridiculously low price, dependably and artistically tallored, regular $3.50 and $4.00 pants, in this MEN'S OUTING PANTS—must be sold at once, we have cut the prices regard- less of cost, very swell styles and pat- terns, worth $3.50 and $4.00— 2 25 on sale at $1.75 and . [ MEN'S SUITS AT $3.60. That cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $9.00 (o $10.00, they are all wool, well made, perfect in fit and of this s son's manufacture, during 3 50 this sale, your choice .. B I MEN'S SUITS AT 87.50. Of high grade cheviots, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds, in this season’s most desirable styles, every suit serge lined, silk sewed throughout, not one in the lot worth less than $12.50, your cholce during this sale ME FIN SUITS AT Fine grade, pure worsted, tallored, excel- lent style, all newest patterns, lined with heavy serge, workmanship equal to those in moest expensive garments— lo oo during this sale. your choice . § Uw All our men's flannel and homespun out- ing sults at greatly reduced prices. Your cholee In this sale at $3.75, 7 so Men’s odd serge coats, worth from $3.50 to $5.00, in this sale at $1.95, $2.26 and . . BOYS' SUITS, A big special offering in boys' suits just received, in cheviots and cassimeres, in double-breasted, Norfolk, vestee or man- 1y styles, very handsomely made up, on sale at Other special sales on boys' suits at $1.95, $2.50, $2.15, $3.00, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00 ANY ALTBRATIONS NECESSARY to insure perfect fit will be made free of charge. READ GREAT SALES ON PAGE 13. HAYDEN BROS. ety g EARLY FALL ARRIVALS ARE TAXING OUR NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS TO THE qux'r. There are infant’s bonnets, in silk, just Infant's coats, just in, $1.50 to $11.75. in, 36c to $3.26, ; New and exclusive novelties in children’s headwear, including new cloth and !el‘ hats. Children's fall coat: cashmere and cheviots, $3.60, $3.75 up. Boys', girls' and misses’ eweaters and jerseys, now selling at very greatly re< duced prices, to close out broken lota and make room. Boys' wash and woolen suits, girls’ dresses and boys' blouses. Straw hats at & fraction of their value. NEW LOCATION—1515 DOUGLAS—NEW LOCATION. Kills Wicked Fleas Our DOG SHAMPOO will kill every flea on your dog, and will leave his coat clean and free from dandruff, scurvy or “smell.” Price 25¢ per bottle. Write for catalogue of drugs, patent medioines and rubber goods at cuf, prices. 10c Garfield Tea, we sell o 10c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . 50c Mulls’ Grape Tonic G0c Hay's Hair Health . $1.00 Cranitonic for Halr. 25c Mistletoe Cream for. 25¢ Hire's Root Beer for Cramer's Kidney Cure for 25c Strengthening Plasters for . 50c Societe Hyglenegue Soap for 25c Thompson's Cherry Phosphate Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Special Te [ 29¢ 29¢ 69¢ 10¢ | | Cor. 16th and Dodge, ob. HOME VISITORS’ EXCURSIONS— Sept. 2nd, 8th, 16th and 2d—To all points n Ohio and Indiana west of and ineluding line drawn through Sandusky, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati and Louls ville. Limit of tickets, 30 days. HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSION— Tuesday, August 19th—To points south, southeast and southwest. SPECIAL ONE-WAY SETTLERS' CURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST. Tickets on sale during September and October. For further information address any agent of the company, or T. ¥. GODFREY, P. and T A. 8. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Dar O Goods from any drug or rubber goods catalo until_you get OUR PRICES ON YO WANTS. € you will try this rule and (fail to see where you can SAVE MANY DOLLARS on anything in the drug, rubs ber goods or surgical instrument line, them we will go way back and keep still.’ Just try this—you out-of-town people—compare our prices with those in the other fellow's gatalogue and ses how siliy hia prices look, Perun $%0 Bromo-ssitser .00 Pinkham's Com 0 Paine's Celery Compo L rame:'s ney Cur Prevent hay fever with Ge Powder—our price $1.00 Wine Cardul . £% Pennyroyal Pii $350 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe OPEN ALL NIGHT. se“AEFEn! CUT PRICE DRUG STORE, Tel. 747, 8. W, O m“\;‘\\ ’Tlu Discovery of good beer was made years ago, but it yey mained for the brewers of Metz beer td perfect a brew to please all tastes and every palate. Mets Beer is good because It's rightly made from best materials—healthful, invige orating and satistying. Metz Bros. Brewing Co, Teol. 119, Omaha. Or Jacch N or, AgL. care Neumay Hotel, Councll BIuts. 1owe. « b | READ THE DAILY BEE SIIRIDER'S LIXITIVE Fll POWDER cures comflwlom bilious ness, prevents headache and removes alvine poisen. Sold in 10c and 25¢ boxes. Manufactu red by Shrader Med. Co., N. Y. and Omaba, WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, buy for FINEQUALITY HAVANATOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOKTED (‘IGA“ . R RICE MERCANTILE OIGAR 0., Maat., ot Louls, Usign