Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 8

DRAWS SERVANT T0 MASTER Rov. Olifford Snowden of Ohicago Urges Oloser Relationship Between Two. HOLDS UP LIFE OF CHRIST AS EXAMPLE Says World is Governed Too Much by Prejudice Which Robs Servant of Just Rev. Clifford -Snowden, pastor of the University Place Congregational church of Chicago, spoke from the pulpit of Plym- outh Congregational Sunday morning. He dwelt particularly with the relationship between master and man, and the various wides pf a man's character. “Following the life of Jeaus Christ, we find that He came in contact with many Olasses of people, and that thess people formed different estimates of himself and his work,” sald the minister. “The com- mon people, whom He fed with fishes and loaves of bread, and whose sick He healed, believed in His goodness, and felt that He ‘was one of them, but they were the first to turn against Him and fling opprobrious ‘words after Him when He was carrying the cross to Calvary. Mary of Magdalen thought Him good, and kind, and pure be- cause He could forgive her for those sins ‘which had made her despised and degrad- ed before the eyes of her own country- women. But there was another class of + friends that Jesus had; they numbered among them the rich and the cultured, and their bellef and trust in Him was as great as that of the most lowly of His followers and bellevers. “Between the beginning and the end of & man’s daily life we find In him many things. His contact with people renders him susceptible to different emotions. He may display shrewdness and keenness when he deals with a fellow business man and charity and sympathy in his dealings with a person whom misfortune has touched. Then, again, there is his home life, and he becomes kind, considerate and loving. “This world is governed too much by our prejudices. Our judgments are made through our prejudices. You do not find it so with children. Their life has been too short for them to form them. They depend upon what {s, and not upon what they may think, or on the results of any previous judgment, “On the question of the servant working for the master we have a subject of many sides. We are prejudiced against the ser- vant. We place them below us, and yet is not the work of the trained nurse a la- bor that we cannot repay with money? It is so also with the doctor. Hs, llke the nurse, also stands between life and death. You cannot pay him for what he does. And so it ia in almost every pro- fession to a greater or lesser degree. The servant gives his time and his energies, his youth and the best that is in him, in return for money. He may risk his life. Something beyond mere monetary return s due him. There should be a closer rela- tionship between the master and the servant, so that the one may benefit by the other, and both benefit together.” LIFE STRENGTH OF THE WORLD. Dr. Paisley Urges Oomsecration of Powers to Service of God. *Life is the strongest thing in the world,” said Rev. Dr, J. O. Paisley of Colorado Springs, who occupled the pulpit at the First United Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-first and Emmet streets, yes- terday morning. He preached from the text, Gallatians, 1:20, “Christ liveth within me."" “It {s here, there and everywhere fighting sgainet death. The children of God have more life then eny other greated thing. Bpiritual life is the arm of Almighty God yeaching down. All else comes from Jesuy Christ employs you in His service. He glven me life and I have hope for life of Jesus Christ in you and me the same as In Him. There should be & milllon men going about the world spreading and preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ. You should give your powers to evangelizing the world. Let the lite of Jesus Christ in us do just as He would want us to do. Young people have need of Instruction. They should sit down with their elders and listen to their teachings in the way of Christ. No boy nor girl can make a mis. take In listening to the talk of father or mother In the way of Christ. Sit down , &t their feet and profit by their experience. Very few people In this world know much about all things. They had best know one Do one thing well or just as should be an example to those younger and should have so conducted his life to make it a good example that the young 7 “Do as God bids and you will be taken out of your bewilderment. Ours is not to reason why, but to do as Jesus did. Jesus never stays where He is not wanted. Christ is the bridge over which man can #° into the kingdom of heaven. He stretched himself on the cross as the ‘bridge over the sea of sin that He might oarry us to heaven. Allow Him to ordain you in His name and send you out in His spirit. The waves of the storms of life are smoother about Him than anywhere else.” OPPFOSED TO EIGHT-HOUR DAY, Ohio Proacher Doubts Wistem of Shortening Hours of Labor, At Xountze Memorial church SBunday Rev. IP.XM‘ D, D., of Mansfleld, O, tcok as uxg Matthew, 1x:36—-38, saying: am glad that we have Jesus with us ———epe to sympathize with our Infirmities. He has promised—this God-man—to be with us and He s here with His compassion. He Is mourning and we will inquire as to the reason. He mourns because the harvest is 80 plenteous and the workers are so few ~He is mourning for those in sin “The thought of the harvest brings with it thought of its value. No one can pros- per except as the harvests are bountiful. Every person depends upon the harvest for his living. The earth produces everything of value. Jesus Christ weighed this value against a mar's soul and said, ‘For what 18 & man profited i he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul,’ and the soul of one man is worth more than all of the harvests of the world. It is no wonder that Jesus mourns when he sees so many | in the way to be lost. “The thought of harvest brings with it thought of work. Today on every hand ‘we see contests between labor and capital, the laborers striving to reduce the num- ber of hours of labor and increase their hourly pay and they demounce the trusts formed by capital, while men who are not in the trusts and who are not in the labor organizations are beginning to feel that these organizations are no better than the trusts themselves. 1 sometimes doubt that Jt would be better for the average man to have fewer hours of labor and think that the world might be no better off if men worked but three, four or flve hours a day. We have a true saying that ‘Tdleness is the devil's work-bench.’ It is well for men to be employed. When I was a boy we had no elght-hour, or ten-hour, or twelve-hour law, but In harvest time we worked from daylight to dark, about six- teen or seventeen hours. Applying this to the church: “Work is to be done, and the laborers are so few. Jesus Christ was never idle. When He rested by the well He saved souls in Samaria. The man who comes to church once a day thinks that he is a laborer in the vineyard of the Lord, but how much pay would he get If he labored the same way for an employer. The men who do not pray, who do not obey and who d0 not pay are keeping the Lord from His own and delaying the coming of the millenfum." BIG CATTLE KINGS IN CONTROL Owners of Large Herds Crowd Out Smaller Competitors on New Territory Reservations. “The opening of the Kiowa and Co- manche lands two years ago this fall has worked a complete transformation in that country,” sald T. T. Hutton of Ryan, Tex., who 18 in Omaha on business. “Our town of Ryan Is just over the line from the new country, and near us is the big 300,000-acre grasing reservation. This reservation Is practically monopolizsed by the big cattle- men, and the small fry have very little show there. Northward of the reservation the homesteaders are thick, and they are doing well. Many of them put In cotton this year, and, though a new business ta them, they will make good money out of 1t, especially those who have large fami- lies of children, who can help pick cotton, which begins in September. ““The cotton will go about thres bales to four acres. Though some of the more ex- perienced cotton growers will produce a bale to the acre. There are numerous cot- ton gins all through the country at the raliroad towns, and the planters get the cotten cleaned, ginned and baled for the seed. The cetton malkes 600 pounds to the bale, and at 13 cents per pound makes a pretty good living for the average cotton planter. The season has been a good cot- ton season, and many hundred acres are being grown in the new country this year. ““The southern homesteaders are the chief cotton growers, and they also have raised & larg, quantity of wheat. Only corn enough s grown for local uses. It is not & corn country.” — LETTER CARRIER'S PATENT Omaha Mail M Contrives Fence Post Which He Believes is Indestructible. ‘Wildlam Owens, an Omaha letter carrler, has patented an indestruotible fence post which promises to make a revolution In the femcing of large tracts of land in the prairie sections of the country. The gen- eral appearance of the post is of the usual style of concrete which has been used with greater or less satisfaction for a number of years, and the distinctive features, which mark this post as different from all others, are goncealed bemeath the outer covering. The core of the post is a plece of gas pipe over each end of which a plal of half- inch iron is placed, the plate being about three inches square. From the corners of the plates heavy wires with a tensile strength of more than 1,200 pounds are tightly stretched parallel with the cen- tral core. These cores are then placed in the center of & mold apd the concrete, which {s composed of Portland cement and sharp sand, in proportions which are not made public, is then poured over the core and allowed to remain until firmly set. The rough posts are then removed and dressed into any desired form. The pecullar advantage of the post is that it combines the strength of the inner metals with the rigidity of the concrete and is practically indestructible. Begins at Bed Rook. Health, strength and vigor depend on d\- gestion, Dr. King’s New Life Pllls make it perfect or no pay. Only %o, For sale by Kubn & Co. TILES HIS ONLY BAROMETER Motsture of Floer. Sure Sign of Rain, Says Old Janitor of Down- Town Building. ‘“Yes, sir, it will rain before morning," sald the old anitor of one of the big up- town office bulldings last evening. “I have got & sure sign that hardly it ever falls, 3t is by the floor tiling. “Funny, aint it? But it's eo. Whenever I mop or wash the tiling and the weather is dry the molsture on the tiling dries quiokly, But before a rain, even though there are no signs of a rain, the water hangs onto the tiles and ft fs almost im- possible to get them dry for quite & while. No mal never known it to fall Diarrhoon. ‘When you want & quick cure without any unnecessary loss of time take Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoesa Remedy. It never falls. When reduced with cold water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. It is standard throughout the U, 8. and in many forelgn countries. or i you do use a dry cloth. I do not pretend to know the cause of the tiles aoting this way, but they do. 8o I do not have to go outside to look at the clouds for rain indications. All janitors in build- ings that have tiled floors have noticed the same thing. Yes, sir, a tile floor Is #00d enough barometer for me and I have THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, COUNTRY PuBthERS SOLD on WERTZ CROSSES DIVIDE Populist Patent Book Oonoern Passes to Davenport Ready Print House. WARWICK SAUNDERS STILL AT THE HEAD Man Who Laanoh ulist Literary of the Central Plant in Town, ‘The Country Publishers’ company, 1609-11 Jackson street, the institution established during the reign of Bryan I by Warwick Saunders, then of Wahoo, for the purpose of disseminating Stmon-pure populist doc- trine, has been bought up—or absorbed— by the Ready Print house of Davenport, la. The reported purchase price fs $18,000. The plant here will still be allowed to exist, but the main work will be done at the Davenport house, which is the central institution of a sort of combine of ready- print establishments. M. H. Redfield, who has been business manager here, s out by the transaction, and will be succeeded by a'Mr. Foxworthy. Samuel Rees, president of the Rees Printing company, who was a part owner of the Country Publishers, is understood to have remained in connection with the establishment. It was back in “'9" that the Country Publishers’ company was given life. War- wick Saunders, at that time living at Wahoo, was its founder. It is passing strange that Mr. Warwick happens to be at the head of the Davenport firm that has bought out the Omaha institution. The Country Publishers' company came into existence for the specific purpose of supplying the populist papers with real, unadulterated populist literature, as it had been decided this commodity was not to be had elsewhere. The bell-wethers of popu- lism of Nebraska felt certain with the proper kind of “stuft” to read the people would easily be converted to the people's party way of seeing things and it was con- celved as a most hazardous risk to depend on the ordinary sources for this gospel. S0 Warwick Baunders launched the Coun- try Publishers’ company. Saunders was editor-in-chief of the ready prints and gen- eral manager of the whole concern up to the time he went to Davenport and be- came head ot that Institution. ‘While some work will still be done at the Omaha plant the manufaeture of the matrices and all the heavier work will be done at the central plant at Davenport. Mr. Redfield has accepted a position as adjuster with the Woodmen of the World. SUNDAY CROWDS AT BEACHES Courtland Draw Large Assemblages of Pleasure Seekers, The famous Bickett family, aerialists, no new feature to Omaha park patrons, opened a week's engagement at Courtland Beach yesterday afternoon. They will be seen every afternoon and night. Whether it was the Bicketts or not that was re- sponsible, the crowds that entered the gates of the Beach was larger than sany previous Bunday excepting possibly the Fourh of July. The Bicketts succeeded in high diver, Norin. This family is really clever. At the top of a thirty-foot rigging they do remarkably clever stunts. The family consists of a man and his wife and three young daughters. The latter are handled like rubber balls, being thrown from hand to hand by their parents In a seemingly careless way. Doubles and twist- ers while in the air are easy for these sup- ple youngsters. The act ends with the five diving into the safety net stretched below them The bathing beath and the hundred and one other amusement features did a big business, particularly the former. Re- freshments were sold at the pavilien. Dod- #on's band and Nordin's orchestra were in attendance all day. At Lake Manawa the Knights of Pythias uniform rank encampment and the Other attractions drew almost as large a crowd s did the sham battle of & year ago. The Pythians, several hundred strong, are en- camped In shady grovi occupying over 100 tents. The camp is lald out in strict accordance with military regulations. The officers In command occupy large roomy tents, while the privates put up with two to the tent. The commanding officers oc- cupy a large tent that is called the head- quarters. Btrict military discipiine is main- tained and the gallant knights have to do guard duty the same as one of Unecle Sam's “dough boye.” The various drills and ceremonies of the regular army are gone through with daily. Last night's guard mount was witnessed by thousands. The Don C. Hall stock company opened 1ast night in the drama “Rudoiph, the Crip- ple. ‘The company is excellent and gave the play In a splendid manner. Mr. Hall was seen in the title role. The customary balloon ascensions were made at both re- sorts at the usual hour. SMALL FIRE _CALLS BRIGADE Oatch Alight, but Are Seom Extinguished. Fire caused by & gas stove in the Dodge Street Luncheon, in the second story of the building at 1608 Dodge street, called the department out at 11 last night. The fire started under one of the stoves in the kitchen, and before the arrival of the de- partment a hole about three feet square had been burned in the floor. The room under tho restaurant is oocu- pted by Menter, Rosenbloom & Co. as a clothing store. Sparks dropping from the second floor into the first ignited the oar pet, and caused a damage of sbout $100. A. O, Larmon, 1008 North Twenty-ninth street, 18 manager of the Menter, Rosen- bloom & Co. store. He was notified after the fire was extingulshed. A line of hose was taken in through the rear of the McCague bullding and the fire was soon extinguished. Officer Morrison, who turned in the alarm of the big fire SBaturday eveaing, sent i the alarm last night. The damage to the bullding was about §10. REV. FOSTER RESIGNS PLACE Pastor of First United Presbyterian gregation Objects. At the last regular church meeting of the First United Presbyterian church Rev. F. B. Foster, pastor of the church, ten- dered hjs resignation. No aection was taken upon the resignation, as there was not enough members preseat at the meet- ing, and the matter was deferred to ‘Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Foster has had his resignation under contemplation for some time, as he is considering another fleld of ministry in the oast. He has recelved & call from ey a church in Ohlo and another from & q church in Pennsylvania, but he has mot Tty decided which he will accept. WILL~Isabell, . 3 e Friday, August 7. aged 3|7, gregation here hopes that he may at 3: o'clock p . Au- | yet be prevalled upon to recail his resigna- N IR ey teae m“ 'oBurt | tion and continue with the church. WIBCK—Henry G., August 0, aged %7 years &t 3 p. m. A Hurt Never Hurts An-muudlud-l-nuouh.- plied. Relloves instantly and heals at the same time. man oF beast, Privs, So. .| the young couple will make thelr future AUGUST 10, 1903. * Dentist Dies at Late Hour at Omaha Resis dence. Dr. G. W. Werts, aged 5, died at his home, 1616 Douglas street, at 12:30 last night. Dr. Wertz was born in New Castle, Pa., from which place he removed to Kan- sas City, Mo., and later came to Omaha in 187. He was a charter member of the Nebraska State Dental assoclation, and for many years an active member of the American Dental assoclation. He was also a Bcottish Rite Mason and member of Camp 16, Woodmen of the World. He | leaves a widow and one son, G. Deal Werts ot Kansas City, Mo The funeral arrangements had not been completed last night, but will pe announced later. Dr. Wertz had an extensive ac- quaintance in Omaha and stood high among his fellow citizens, who will be grieved to learn of his death. SURPRISED THAT CARS STOP Philadelphian Says Omaha Fire De- artment Should Provide Agninst Interruption of Service. “I was rather surprised last evening while watching the blg fire on Harney street that your city has not made any provision for letting the street cars get over the lines of fire hoses,” observed a Philadelphian named A. T. Baker. “In most of the eastern cities an apparatus is provided in the form of a steel cap that will fit over the hose without Interfering with its operation and will let the cars pass over without difficulty. Then there is another concern that fs very effective and better than the cap, which is a sort of a light bridge with steel shoes fitting over the track and under these shoes the hose is amply protected against injury and the street car trafflo is not interrupted.” RELATIVES FEAR FOUL ' PLAY Uneasy Over D. Paddock of Council Bluffs, Who Disappears with Much Money. D. Paddock of 107 North Washington avenue, Council Bluffs, reported to the police Saturday night that Charles Huber, who resides on Upper Broadway, drew 43,000 from the bank last Tuesday and left for Texas to buy land. Huber was later heard from in South Omaha and it is not thought he went to Texas. His relatives are uneasy about him, as it was reported that he was intoxicated and they fear the large amout of ‘money which he carried might lead to foul play. Inquiries have been made about him iIn South Omaha since, but he could not be located. DREADED TO BE DRESSED UP Texan, Under Hallucination, Flees to Police for Protection Against Cleanlines Frank Purcell, a man with an hallucina- tion, who came all the way from Texas, was at the police station yesterday to get protection. ' Purcell imagined a crowd of men were golug to murder him in order to dress him in clean clothes. He was protected. IT OURED THE DOCTOR. New Ssientific Dandruff Treatment Recommended by a Physician. Mre. Mary C. Crawford, Oakesdale, ‘Wash.; “Herpicide cured me perfectly of dandruft and falling hair.” Dr. BE. J. Beardsley, Champalgn, Ill.: “T used. Herplcide for dandruft and falling hair, and I am well satisfled with the re- sult. Alf R. Kelly, 2195 Desadero street, San Francisco: “Herplelde put a new growth of hair on my head. Herpicide does more than is claimed.” Herpleide kills the dandruff germ. “De- story the cause, you remove the effect’— oures dandruff, falling hair and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. HYMENEAL. Backlund-Krake. WEST POINT, Neb,, Aug. 9.—(Speclal.)— News of an exceedingly interesting wed- ding has reached the city from Cathay, N. D, where Miss Maude DeVere Krake, only daughter of County Judge 8. S. Krake, was married to Charles B. Back- lund of that place. The bride is an au- thoress of note and a skilled musician and was popular in the soclal circles of this eity. The couple will reside in North Da- kota, where the groom is in business, Schwarts-Prues: WEST POINT, Neb.,, Aug. §.—(Bpecial.)— Conrad Schwartz and Miss 1da Pruess were married at the home of the bride, northeast of this city, on Thursday. The parties a: well known young people. The groom has established & business at Pllger, where home. Newman-Pricsman. Yesterday afternoon, at Metropolitan hall, Samuel Newman and Miss Julla Priesman, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Priesman, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rabbt Gradginsky of the Ruselan synagogue at 6:80 o'clock. A banquet was served after the ceremony to upwards' of 200 Invited guests. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | George G. Hart, U, 8. N., n the: Paxton. H. C. Woodhurst of North Platte is o Wiese o the Tonemaw | Lieutenant, Hilary Willams, U 8. N., and Mrs. Willlams are at the Paxton. | Eugene Merrick of Chicago is an Omaha visitor. He claims to be the youngest ex- soldier of the late civil war. Bpecial Agent R. J. Martin of the Fourth Tows rural free delivery district is in the city on business connected with his office. rton C. Howe of Auburn, Miss Story utte, Mr. and Mrs. Charlées A. Martin and G. W. Hammon of Fremont are at the Paxton. E. 0. Lind of Straussville, Francis R. K. Hewlitt of Merriam, Dr. W. B. Shepard of Cook and J. B. Browning of Denver are at the Merchants, Among the late arrivals from the west ai the Merchants are: J. ¥ Plilar of Cas- Eery e R. Cnaidlér of Colorado oeings ois FAvL Woesss of Chadron: Charles E. Gregory of Dickinson. N. D arshal McClune of Minot, N. D.; Q. Martelle of Bchuyler, Neb., and W. Narvin of Bt. W. H. McNichols of As) Chnrl-, Gosteye Loup Columbus and Mrs. &! W. Trimbie of Colorado Bprings are at the Iler Grand. C. F. Forsyth of Madison, W. B. Grimes of Denver, George W. Little of Lyons, Sr. and Mre. G “A. Whaley of Columbus | dl“nflh- McFadden of Chadron are at the ard. George F. Thomas, general western agent of lh- Great Western Rallway compan, has removed to this city from St. e’ will ‘taake his home at 710 North ¥o tieth street. David Brown bas been appolnted man- ager of the Milwaukee & Michigan line and Grand Trunk Despaich, vice Charles Clarke_and Ira W. Gantt, resigned. Mr. Brown's office is at Detroit. A considerable delegation of Towa Grand Army men spent Saturday evening in the 7 is registered | Golo.; Mra. J. R. Lin s enroute to the national Grand Army of the Republic encampment at San Fran- cisco. y i by casy over nver and Halt & few days' visit in each not contemplate Friday pexi C. Paul are at the Murray. |' NO ANTI-QUEUE MOVE flm'“ AYDE“, A Grand Clearing Obioago Chinamen's Fad of Discarding Pig- . s A“g“st shoa sa" tails Ignored by Omaha Oslestials. LQCALS WILL DO AS EACH ONE PLEASES Some of Nebraska Orientals Are With- Out These Hirsute Extensions, but Not from Thought to Be Progressive, Omaha Chinamen will not adopt the Qhicago cue, the barber cure for the queue habit. This Chicago cue for the cure of the queue habit is to cure the queue by a manipulation of shears. The Chicago cue for the queue cure, grew out of a meeting of Ah Lings and Ah Sings in that city who had been suffictently Christianized to attend a meeting of the improvement club. There they got the cue that progress was better than dry bones in China or queues in Chicago, so straight- way queues became a passing incident and progress became the watchword. The almond-eyed genetlemen jealized that a fast march was impossible with a queue flopping around their legs, tangling them up and betraying the fact that they were barred from bringing over their brothers and sisters and wives. The pass- ing of the queue was talked for several days until finally one member who had more regard for things American than he did for tradition of the religion of his fathers, came to the meeting with his queue clipped. At first the Klew Klaws and the High Bindérs started to deal sum- marily with him, but the opening wedge had been entered and that was the inspir- ation for a majority of the Chinamen of Chinatown, Chicago, to part with their queues In the interest of sclence and progress. The news of the slaughter was flashed to Omaha and other cities where China- men live. The idea, however, did not strike a responsive chord in the hearts of thd Omaha Chinamen. Those who have parted with the most dis- tinctive feature of the race did so because they wanted to, and not from any idea that it was progression to do so. Others had heard nothing of the general movement baldheadedward. One Chinaman here stated that he was afrald to part with his queue. He was actually afrald that the Chinamen across the water would barbecue his head if he did. In discussing it he sald: no latitudinarian. Loo find it In lex- feon. Lay say I have fatulty. Lay take a my facet and lampooner he put in a bis- toury. Len a quoin. Make a me look like a abattour. Make a me live by xylo- phagous. Len I get quartan, but they no let me learn xerophagy. I len have dys- pnoea. I feel queasy quasi now. Loo give mo la que I get quas and take quaft or Li dle fore quinquagesinia.’ Another member of the race said: “Me no smoke. Quit” And that was all he would say In regard to the Chicago idea. One who is near the head of the race in Omaha said: “I have heard what the Chicago China- men are doing, but it makes no difference to me or any of the Omaha Chinamen. We have queue men and shaved men, and we all assoclate together and get along all right. Everyone will do as he pleases with his queue or without his queue so far as we as a whole care. Therq are five China- men here without queues and they get along just as well as the others. More than likely, though, those who have shaved will never go back to China, for it is contrary to our religion to part with the queue.” STRONG MAN LOSES A TOOTH Young Bean Eater Gives Exhfl ot His Strength at the Folice Station. Fred Ellis, arrested SBunday afternoon be- cause Detective Hudson thought he re. membered of reading that he was wanted for something, lost a tooth trying to prove to the police that he was the strongest man that ever left Boston. Eilis grabbed a strap suspended from the wall of the gymnasium and lifted his welght by hi teeth. When he let loose of the strap the tooth pulled out of his mouth. Ellis is ¢ prize fighter, and, though only 20 years of age, 18 considered by the police to be one of the best bullt men ever In the city jail, He will be held pending an investigation. e——————————————————— The worst cases of diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus, and like diseases come in the night. Be prepared by having Wakefield's | Blackberry Balsam constantly on hand. It’s a sure cure, Black Hills Hot Springs, the delightful summer resort and natural sanitarium of the West, is easily reached by ks complete train service of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Special low rates In effect from Omaha and all points west, dally during the summer season. Fast daily trains with through service of Pullman sleeping cars from Mis- sourl Valley and frec reclining chalr cars from Omaha. Leave Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach- ing Hot Springs the next morning. ey e ey 1o the summer resorts of loI and Nortbern Wisconsin. Send for illustrated booklets and maps, with detailed inlormarion regarding rouice, rates and schedules, which will be promptly mailed upon application to H. C. CHEYNEY, Genersl Agent 1401-1403 Farnam St Omabs - L] n--' Mason Ofios and Bth snd l-l‘..m.,lloouh LAABLE STORE. A g(-nvr.ll clean u)n of all summer goods in men’s, women’s, misses’ and children’s oxfords and sandals at less than cost. We would rather take the loss now than carry them over until next season. ON SALE MONDAY—NOTE THE PRICES. Men's vici kid and velour calf, men’s pxnont kid and patent colt oxfords and shoes, worth up to $4.00. . $1.96 Misses’ Colonial Slippers, worth $1.25 .....coee «evnouen..T9C Women's $3.00 and N.»l) OXIOTUR . 2oivsos sivelimesssde e uviiingD \\'omvn s $2.50 and $3.00 oxfords, tan or black .... v.......98¢ Women's $2.00 and 3-..;0 canvas shoes or oxfords ..........98¢ AGENTS FOR THE ULTRA AND GROVER SHOES FOR :}'l(‘)bv{liN AND THE STETSON AND CROSSETT SHOES FOR Special for Monday An Extraordinary Sale of Boys' and Chil- dren’s Clothing L? Monday we present the greatest clothing attrac- tion of the entire season. Our fall and winter goods are arriving daily. We must have room for them and to do this we bave cut deep into the prices to make a quick sale of all the light and medium weight suits. BOYS' SUITS in gray and brown mixtures, in light and dark colors, worth up to $2.2—special for Monday In very desirable patterns, made in Norfolk and double breasted style only, at %e. BOYS’ SUITS In very handsome patterns, in light and dark colors, pants made with extension waistband, re-inforced taped seams, made In Norfolk, sallor blouse and two-plece styles—regular $3.00 values, spealal for Monday only $1.60. BOYS’ SUITS In satlor blouse, wallor Norfolk, Norfolk two and three plece styles, the nobbiest and swellest things of imported and domestic fabrics—light, medium and dark colors— in fancy cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and homespuns—suits worth up to $.00-special for Monday only $2.60. A Boys' all wool knee pants, ages three to sixteen years, cholce of 6o to o values— on sale Monduy at e, ! Children’s washable knee pants—regula r %o values, go on sale Monday at 10c. HAYDEN BROS. $45.00 for the round trip to Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Ta- coma, Seattle snd Portland. Tickets on sale August 1 to 14, inclusive, return limit October 16. Daily tourist cars, August 1 RuuNn TH'P to 14, to California. Personally conducted Thursdays and Sat- P Ac I FI c urdays. Daily tourist car ser vice to Seattle and Puget Sound peints. I am thoroughly familiar with all routes to the Pacific Coast, and can arrange your trip over any line you may se- lect. Tt will pay you to see me. The Burlington is the short line to the Puget Sound Country and to Denver, and via Denver is the Boenio Route to the Pacifioc Coast. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam 8treet, OMAHMA. Only $45.00 California # Return $45.00 is the rate for a first class round trip ticket Omaha to Los Angeles or San Francisco, August 1st to 14th inclusive. Return limit, October 15th. For $11.00 more—$56.00 in all —you can return via Portland, Ore. Remember the dates, the rate and the fact that the Rock Island has two lines to California— via El Paso and Colorado. Through standard and tourist sleepers daily. For further information call at or address, City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Streef, Omaha, Neb. F. P. Rutherford, D. P, A, Rock Istand System P. B.—$45.00 round trip to Portland, Tacoma, Vancouver and Seattle, same dates and limit. Our Services Are Free ‘We examine your furnace, steam or hot walter system lnd see that everything is in readiness for fall use. if repairs are needed, we have everything In stock. Also (Don't it On the Door Step with your prescription waiting for him to come down, but telephone to us and a boy hot water attachments and furnace PiP® i call for it, a registered lurm cri covering. only will Al 1t wddn:: Doy whil return it, 1in less time and at less cost than you OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS | 80 1 o parinn. . ey Jan "on_ah 107 Douglas St. Tel | thing you'need in the drug line. = NOTE — CAREFULLY THESE PRICES, THEN MERCHA N‘I‘S COMPARE WITH OTHERS. 35c_genuine Castoria e NATIONAL BANK. OF OMAHA .~ 100" Peruna—no limi & 1.00 Plerce's Remedies. o : 0 Comae Bvnen ond 206k Bvats | ‘Alicoek’s Plasters—no_li 1% Paid wp capital 600,000 Burpius fusd $100,000 | 3100 Paine “ompoun 90 L*ITBD STATES DBFPOSITORY.| |50 Celery suaranteed BB Wood, vies president Fresk Murphy, prasident | %e Hire's Root Beer cashier ¥. T llamires. ast cashiee ) | G0 Wizara OfL.. : Lo | T Moeller's Cod 'Liver Oil. oo | $1:00_ Warner's Safe Cure. o Doan's Kidney Pills... . %% | 800 Roas, Menutne, Pesyroval Fiis. it OPEN ALL NIGHT, buse, Fulie. losses. men and meD iuiend|ng N e e o 'SCHAEFER'S Sitrse. v, g and 797, l.l.l IIGOIO'I’TI, 0.V, S|, Perfleld’ Cut Price Plulo Co, TR ll.f'l J