Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 8

8 QUEEN OF A STOCK RANCH Romarkable Evidence of the Hustling Abil- ities of Western Femininity. SUCCESS OF AN IDAHO BUSINESS WOMAN Interesting Talk with Miss Kitty Wilkins, Who Manages the Affairs of One of the Finest Horse and Cattle Ranches in the West. Miss Kitty C. Wilkins, a well known horse And cattle queen of Idaho, is stopping at the Marcer hotel. Those who have never met Miss Wilkins might beled to suppose trom the nature of her occupation that shoe was of the muscular and masculine type of womanhood, but nothing could be farthe from the truth, Arrayed ina neat and becom- ing costume of the very latest summer style, with a white straw hat set jauntily on he well balanced head, the lady that came trip- ping into the parlorof the M and greeted the reporter was simply a typical American woman of about 80 years who hashad a good deal of business experience and is able to take care of herself and her interests In the wide world without the assista of masculine brains to plan for her. awve at present about 3,000 horses on My crop of colts this year is one t that 1 have ever had the luck w bring up. The winter was an casy one and the mares came through in excellent condition. We never foed our hovses any- thing, you know,” said Miss Wilkins, Horses she Brecds, “What breeds of horses do you raise? “[ tave several breeds. The Hamble- tonians, Clydes, French drafts, Copper Bottoms, Membrenos, Kentucky Whips and some othi I have been trying for some time to get hold of a pure strain of the sid Morgan stock. Do you know, 1 believe there was one of the very best strains of horses that has ever been bred in this coun- try, but I fear the pure blooded Morgans have alm disappeared. )0 you raise any_bronchos? ‘No, I don't waste much time on bronchos, You sco I raise horses for the city markets, for light and he aft purposes, and bronchos would be of very little use in’ that line,” “How “We because, broth bout mules?" wve raised a fow a matter of fact, my do most of the work in mues, Tsay we father” and We hav g much in it. Southern farmers like mules but they are beginuing to tind that a light horse will do_the o work a mule will do and the horse is more pleasant to work with. Then itis a good deal more troublo to raise mules. Half grown mules rery mean to colts and if a jack happens cess to a stallion one or the other is killed. In afighta jack will them to death. We had o rather amusing incident of this kind at the ranch not long 8go. Oneof our men wes leading a jack through the stable past a voung stallion, a real handsome little horse, and, realizing his danger when he saw the Jjack, he just sprang right into the manger. The men ha quite a time in getting him out.” us an E Turning the trend of tho conversation gracefully Miss Wilkins said: “1 am going to tell you something now that you will probably not bel > a dear ola mare that is 35 ye: us never eaten a mouthful of gr ife and she raised o splendid colt last year while there is 0 hanasome old still running by her side. 1 belic tmare is, in her way, the most remarkable horse in the world. ~ 'She was lost nearly all winter in the mountains soveral yoars igo when o heavy snow fell and we had to round the herd up and found them snow bound. We gave old Molly up for dead, but when spring opencd we found her as fat and sassy as a scal. I fairly cried for joy when the men came home and told me they had found old Molly stitl alive. She has raised three splendid colts sinco that. Hoer teeth are all gone, but sho manages to live on the buds and bark of shrubs in win- ter and on the tender grass in summer.” In describiug her horses the face of the glows with enthu s aro perfect beauti aid, “Jooking carnestly into the ro- porter's face. I kecp them until they are 8 years old and sell them without a solitary biemish. Their bones are strong and p fectly formed and their feet are simply per- fection. 1 wish Icould show you some of the splendid teams of horses I “have sold to the farmers of Dakota. Why just snap my norses up wh rloads of them up there 1i cakes. 1 am think- ing some of taking a carload of horses to the horse show at the World's fair next month. 1 believe I can 1 ble show- ing of ¢ ad 1shall bo on the South Omaha market this fall with some of my best stock. Just at present the markot is rather quict, but T have an idea it will bo better after a while,” 0 you raise any cattle?” ruening 2,000 head of cattle, but ' do up my mind that we shall either sell them or buy more. Owing to the amount of stealing that has been going on lately it does not pay to be in the cattle business at all unless you have a very large range and then keep plenty of men so th all thieves and intruders can be kept el on the outside. I shall either sell w havoor enlarge on the business within year or two.” “Is it true, Miss Wilkins, that you can go out alono on the range and catch a wild horse with a lasso?" Tender Impulses of Womanhood, “Oh, yes; I have done that many a time, but I don't caro to_pose as a wielder of the 580, you know. It ain'v just the thing for ® woman, I ve often been offered $10 to throw the lasso just once at the various horse markets, but I dow't yearn for that kind of & reputation. Thus far I have not found that my business has had a tendency to detract in the slightest from my natural tastes as & woman, in fact there are many things about the care of horses that appeal to the tenderest impulses of & woman, A horse comes about as near being human as sy of the animals, I think, and I am pas- sionately foud of good and beautiful hors While I might gain considerable notoriety by golug into the peus at the markec here i Bouth Owahu, St. Louis, or other places and throwing tiie lusso,yet i veryunen- viable sort of notorict shrink from anything of the sort. There have been sey- eral very successful women engaged in the cattlo business in the west who have been noted for the daring things they delighted n doing on horseback and in the stock pens, but while I believe Iamable to bold my own with almost anybody in handling a horse, when it becomes necessary, I am uot goiug to make myself ridiculous by roping horses for the amusement of men about a stock markot." Miss Wilkins spent part of tho day at the South Omaha market and took the evening traia for Sioux City, where she will meet several car loads of her stock on the way to laterior points in Dakota, ————e Douglas County's Foor, After a number of days of figuring snd making computations, County Agent Burr has completed his roport for the fiscal year, ending June 30, and is now able to tell” just how much the county has expended for the reliof of the outdoor poor siuce the 1st day of last January. ‘This report shows that for coal, groceries, shocs, trausportation and cofins the following amounts have been pard: January. ¥ebruary Mare ‘«‘prn iy June.. Total . e ...47,899.40 Phe principal expenditure wus for coal and that during the winter months, With the beginning of March the sgent commeonced to cut off the supply and since that date the bills have gradually decreased and will con- tinue about the sswe as now until next winter During the winter months the applications for relief reached 800, which ha: ice boen reduced until but abour spveaty-five appli- cants are carried on the lists, the most of whom are widows, cripples and confirmed vauper lcurenn Mare, #1,681 80 245 00 1489 00 705 45 653 70 28 95 SANITATION IN SCHOOLS, Dr. Somers and President Powell Exchange Views on o Barning 1 Dr. Somers, in discussing the attitude of the Board of Health toward the dr systems, said: “The Board of Health is ready to moet the Board of Education half way any time. A conference between the two bodies might result in an understanding being reached. Ihave all along contended that the Kellom school was unsanitary and now the members of the school board, to- gether with the officers, are admitting it. 1t is the school where the dry closet system has been in use and 1ts condition fully backs up tha position of the Board of Health, The unsanitary condition of the other schools has not been manifested for the reason that ve not yet been occupied. 'Tlie or- s of the city « rly provide what systems of closets shall be used and the school board should be compelled to live up to the laws the same as individuals.” “If the n investi- ation to this subje alth had made such ce of its T to make proper th members of that important body would have learned that a majority of the criticisms upon the Smead system are written or paid for by rival heating and ventilating com- panies. It would also have learned that th Smead system is now being used and placed in new buildings in the best citios of Massa- chusetts, after a mostcareful and thorough examination of its merits by boards of heaith and cducation, “It is well known that I have never been in favor of the Smead or any other dry closet system, though I believe that such systems' of ventilation may bo made per- fectly when properly constructed and cared &or. and 1 do not think this sys- tem can ever be thrown out on the ground that it is unsanitary, provided Mr. Smead cares enough for the ‘reputation of his sys- tem in this locality to make a fight for it. At the same time I doubtif the Boara of ki ucation should take up the cudgel in behalf of the Smead n in opposition to the Board of Health with which we desire to act in harmony whencver possivle. The Board of Health is probably right in holding that adry closet system if but in where a con- nection with a sewer can be made is in vio- lation of the city ordinance, though my i pression is that the ordinance was p after the Kellom building was completed. R ey Remedy for In Rhoumnti I am an old suffercr from inflammatory rheumatism. The past winter it ¢ in, vory acute and severe. My jogits iled and beeame inflamed, sore to touch almost o look at. Upon the urgent re- quest of my mother-in I tried Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm to redu ling ana ease the pain, and to my agre urprise it did both. T have used three fifty-cent bot- tles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant, D, E. Carr, Harrison st., Kausas City, Mo, 8. P. MORSE IN JAIL. He Disobeyed the Court's Order and Could Not Give Bonds, The dignity of the law has been trampled upon by Samuel P. Morse and now that gen- tlemau finds himself under arrest and called upon to give some tangible excuse why he should not be dealt with for having violated an order of the court. Some days ago Isabella Morse, the wife of Samuel P. Morse, instituted procecdings in the distriet court looking to a divorce, and at the same time she secured an order which restrained Morse from vis- iting tho premises. The grounds for the securing of the order were that when he was at the plaintiff's home he conducted himself in & verv violent mauner. Shortly after the restraining order was issued Morse went to the house, where he fright- ened the inmates nearly outof their wits, remaining uniil the sueriff was culled to make an ejectment of the defendant. The | next day he was taken before Judge Scott | and fined £200, tho sentence being suspended auring good behavior. Since then and until last night Morse has abided by the decision of the court, but last evening he broke down the legal barriers and went out to the house, where ho had a row with his wife, after which he fought and knocked down hisson, Hervert J. Morse, and ruled the house as with aniron rod until the sheriff was again called. Sheriff Bennctt again ejected the obstrep- husbaud and yesterday Judge Scott having learned of the affair, upon application of Mrs. Morse, issued an order for Morse's arrest. When called into court yesterday after- noon, Mr. Morso was fined §1 and costs for having violated the order of the court and placed under bonds to keen the peace and remain away from his own residence untit after the decision in the divorce case, which isnow pending. In default of furhishing the bond, he was committed to the county jail. the city would s A Woman's — csunn n'alaty Mr. J. W. | a well known merchant of Clio, Iredell Co., North Carolina, cured four cases of flux with one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy. Tnis is the most prompt and most ruccessful remedy in use for dysente shoea, colic and cholera morbus. No other medicine will take its place or do its work in this class of diseases. 1t is equaliy valuable for children aud adults. 25 and 50-cent bot- tles for sale by druggists. CITY GARBAGX, A Gora Ty Action of the Council Causing Trouble Among the L sed Haulers, Tho acceptance of the bid of A. McDonald to removo all of the garbage from the city has caused much discussion. The proposition of MeDonald is to gather and romove from the city limits all garbage and dead anix for which privilogo he is to pay the city $250 per year for ten years, He is to receive the regular fixed charges from householders for collections, is to have the exclusive right and is to be permitted to establish four different stations for loading the sume onto_the cars, “The garbage men, who now do the collect- ing unaer the dircetion of the Board of Health, are protesting. Garoageman Pres- ton threatens an injunction on the grounds that the bid was not in accovdance with specifications und the advertisement. They siso demand protection bocause they have paid a license for tho priviloge and do not boliove the counc h 8 summary his, ctor 1t will be | number of ordi- | protect the ssary to pass a large nances. The opinion is that several months will elapso before ho can commence under his contract and it may be delayed until the | tirst of the year. No one has taken the paius to estimate the revenue that will be aerived each year to the contractor, but it will run up into the thousands. Under the now order of things the Jones and Daven- port streot dumps will bo abandoned and tho ity will save the salaries of the dump mus- ters, Some of the ofiicials have figured out that the oity will be in pocket about §1,500¢ per year by the deal, which will be no more ‘ expensive to those having Karbage Lo be re- moved than it is at present, g Plle of people have pile WitchHazel Salve will cur bur Dewitt's thewm, - Douglas County Republicans. The annual meoting of the Douglas County Harrison Republican club, comprising all precincts outside the city of Owmaha except South Omaha, will be held at the Custer post hall, on Fifteenth street, on Saturday, | July 22, at 1 o'clock p. ., for the purpose of the election of ofticers and the transaction of importaut business. { | summer at from | large sanitarium, THE OMAHA D! ILY BEE: THURSDAY JULY 20, 189 FALCONER'S C0ST CASH SALE At 6 1-20, at 6 1-20, at 6 1-20, 3,000 Yards of Printed Lawns, Malls, Organdies. AND BEDFORD CORD NOVELTIES Sold All Season nt 15¢, 200 and 25¢, Your Chplee Today, no Limit, at 6 1-20 Per Yard—Our Great Cost Uash Sale Is & Hummer—No Duil Times with DRESS ROBES, #3.75. £10.00, $15.00 and .00 high novelty dress robes, imported for this season’s trade, but slightly soiled in transit, your choice of these beautiful high priced robes today L} each. Don't miss this opportunity, these goods can be worn the year round. PRINTED NAINSOOKS 15C. This is something you cannot afford to mis: 1 of imported printed nain- sooks, lace strived mulls and dotted swiss, sold all over at 250, 3oc and 45e: today they go at Ioe; all perfect goods, Ginghams, sateen and Brandenberg noyvelties GO AT 10C PER YARD, Not a rd worth less than 25c. If you miss” this sale you misy a chance of alife time, Every picce of goods in this sale is first quality. LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, 390, 25 dozen Gc night robes go today at 3% each, you cannot resist these prices, GOWNS AT 98C. Our entire stock of gowns, worth up to $1.50 (none reserved), . go today at 98¢ each. $1.10 GOWNS #1.10. Our entire stock of gowns, worth upto $2.00, go today at $1.19 each, GOWNS AT $1.68. Ali our best night robes trimmed with the finest laces and embroideries, worth from $2.25 up to $3.50, all go in our great cost cash sale today for $1.68 each. These are all extra special leaders, ything else goes at net cost. LADIES' WAISTS, 25C. -10 dozen ladies' 85¢ wai for today at 25¢ each. Only one toa customer at this price, 200 WAISTS FOR 680, today only, 7 dozen lawn waists, not one worth $2.00. Two to a customer each. How can you res WAISTS . Gilbert fast black waists at $1.05. You cannot buy this waist anywhere for less than $1. ALL AT $1.48, Our entire stbek of $3.00, $3.50 and $ fancy French lawn waists goes to- day in this great sale at$1.48 each. No limit; buy all you wantof them. You cannot duplicate’ these prices in any wholesale or retail market in the world. $1.37 WRAPPERS. All our $2.00 gingham wrappers go at ev For Fronch less than today at 31 WRAPPERS, $3.50. White India linen wrappers with but- terily olid embroidery, all g today each, worth $5.00 or more. AT 3CPER YARD. Valencicnnes, tordhons and point de Irland laces, worth up to 20¢, all go to- day at 3c per yard. LACES AT 9C PER YARD. For today only, 100 picces of fine white laces worth 25¢, 3ic, 45¢ and 50¢, all go at Y¢ per yard. ' No limit. LACES AT 23C PER Y ARD. The very newest kinds of trimming laces, not™a piece worth less than 50¢ and from that up to $1.00, today only 23¢ per yard. No limit. EMBROIDERY, 9C. 200 pieces of fine embroideries, not a yard worth less than 25¢ and from that up to 50c, all go today as an extra spocial under cost leader for ¢ per yard. Remember, besides these wondertul leaders everything goes at cost. You cannot miss a bargain. N. B. FALCONER. . 'We almost forgot to mention a very important item, namely: SILKS AT 69C We have gotten together 5 choice silks that have > pieces of been selling all $1.25 to #2.00, today they go on sale at 69¢ per yard. mit, one dress to _a customer at this . B. FALCONER. i Fireworks, balloon, Courtland beach tonight. Music, boating, bathing. i e PUT CHICAGO IN YOUR POCKET. You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of Moran's Dictionary of Chicag This valuable book has received the endc ent of the World’s Columbian Exposition. It also contains a handsome map of Chicago and is the only recog nized and stundard Guide to the World® Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran publisher, suite 213 Herald building Chicago, Ill., and by all prominesSu news dealers, Price, 50¢ per copy. In cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, #1.00 each. Every person contemplatin, a visét to Chicago during the World' fair should avail himself of this oppor- tunity to secure a copy. D Ames moved to 1617 Parnam. e World's Fair Visitors Should continue their trip to Utah and the west. The magnitude in resources and beauty of the western territory is incomparable. Nature in creative mood has fashioned rock-ribbed crested peaks, ever white with the snow of untold ages and whose hoary summits scem to pierce into some unknown reaim boyond. The grand canons and cataracts are awe inspiring. In the west you can find heulth, wealth and happiness; it is one and i3 best reached by the Rio Grande Western railway, Sce that your tickets read both ways via that road which offers choice of three distinet routes and the most magnificent scenery in the world. For copies of gulu]lhlula, ete., write to J. H. Bennett, Salt Lake City, U, T. ——— A couveniont aud pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam, D Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, —— Cheap Excursion to the Black fllla, July 16 and daily thereafter round trip tickets from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood will be on sale at one fare for the round trip. Inquire city ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam street. Through sleepers daily from Webster Street station, The ouly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder, Vo Amumonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, HAYPEN NROS, MomwysLosing Sale. 25 pleces Indim mull, beautiful pat- terns to select fram, o yard, worth 1oe. 30 pieces 324meh wide satcen atTic yard, worth 2e:yard. 40-inch wide spron lawn in plain white or black, fancy gpen worked side bands, worth 40c, now tarelose at 124c yard. 15 pieces indiger blue calico, 24¢; oniy one dress to eachi 28-inch outing eloth, 6o, worth 10¢, Embroidered and fringed momie lap robes, were 82,25 now $1.00. $2.50 red bordered lunch cloth $1.40. 25 dozen double Devonshire huck towels 20x40, red or blue border or plain white, cut down to 124¢ each, $1.50 doz. Berkley extra fine cambrie, worth 2 reduced to 10¢ yard. -4 bleached sheeting now 10¢ yard. Special sale on Utica fine and heavy Dbleached muslin cut down to 7e yard, German twilled toweling, was duced to 10¢ yard, Thorndike ticking, was 10¢, now be a yard, 0c and 25¢ figured percaline, now 10¢ yard. be, re- SPECIAL DRIVE. In plain white lawn checked, nainsook checks, hemstitehed work, ete., goods that are worth o, 25¢ and 40c¢, all in one lot, only 10c yard. Look over our remnant table today on wash dress goods. HAYDEN BROS. PSRIGS ™ il Fireworks, balloon, Courtland beach tonight. Music, boating, bathing. pomli ++ iRy Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, ——— Too Hot for Incubating, The citizens of Clifton Hill had a_sort of post-Fourth of July colebration with frills on it Tuesday night, and happily tho affair terminated with no serious damage to the property involved. Mr. Fred Winning, who resides at tho corner of Forty-third and Grant, is some- thing of a chicken fancier, and the garret of his house has been turned into an- incubat- ing room for the propagation of thorough- bred poultry. Last night while Mr. ana Mrs. Winning were attending a_ehurchi en- tertainment at Walnut Hill, the incubator took a notion to hurry up the hatchiug process und got through with its job right away. People pussing the hous noticed smoko ralling out of the garre windows and some of the neighbors rushed to the scene and broke in the door with a view of saving the house from cremation. The up- stairs was densely filled with smole,but Mr Truax, Mr. Dillo and others found their wa, to the seat of fire about the incubator and with a few buckets of water properly ap- plied the flames were extinguished.” The Clifton Hill, fire brigade “ame out to the rescue on tho double quici, reaching the spotn advance of the firo department from Walnut Hill but it: was found unnecesary to turn on the water from the hydrants owing to the timely work of the bucket brigade. e "Midst Ploe-clad Hills, Twenty hours ride via the Burlington Route lands you at Hot Springs, S. D., where you can bathe in a magnificent slunge bath or & ¥30,000.00 bath house, have choice of scores of charming driv enjoy the pure, rest-laden air that an titude of 3,400 feet above sea level in- sures and live in a hotel which would be a credit to any American city of 200,000 people. Best of all, yoware eternally cool. The Burlington Route’s 10:15 a. m. train from Omaha carries a slecping car for the Black Hills. 1 Reduced rate tickets on sale July 15 to August 15. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. — - Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. — Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, L e Time Well spent— a week’s holiday at Hot Springs, S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Buv lington routes, 10:15 a. m., Black Hills express. Round trip tickets at th on sale July 15 to August sleeping car from Omaha daily See the city ticket agent at 13; nam street, Sl e Toura tn the Kocky Mounta ns. The “Scenic Line of the World,” the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, offers to tourists in_Colorado, Utah and New Mexico®he choicest resorts and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists’ cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angele one way rate Through BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor rays it acia gently on the stomach, ver and ki . and is & pleasant Iaxative. Th drink is made from lerbs. and is prepared for use 88 easily a8 ten. 01 called d LANE'S MEDIGINE Lane's Family Medicine moves the bow each dnz. In order to be healthy thisis necessa Prico | ** Worth @ Guinea a Box,”" | 26¢. B LIAMS Dislodge [Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headaohe, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health, Oovered with o Fasteless & Soluble Coating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's and take no others. Of all druggists. Price 3 cents a box. v ; W.IIAEAI(KI'-B tan o/ {4 chie cian of (1 .D&‘AL] l“l# I‘i o who, 1the GoLn uEHAL by tbe MATioNA [! wOC1ATION 101 U HIZE ESSAY o1 i hauated Vitality, Atoysy, bility, avd all Disea es wbd Weakness of Men y the young, the middle-aged and oii ¥ Prospectus with Lostimoniale, FIREF arge book, SCVENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF VitESERVATION, %00 Tivaluable pro viiong, full it only 3100w wail. svaled Pimples % Blotches Scrofula are all caused by Impure Blood Be warned! Nature must be as. sisted to throw off the poisons., For this purpose nothing can equal Nature's own assistant KICKAPQO INDIAN SAGWA A pure Vegetable Compound of Herbs, Barks, and Roots. - Contains 1o acids or mineral poisons. 10 18 ns reliable as the Bank of England, AILthatTs clnimed for 1t € will do. $1.00 & Al druggists. HeaLy & DicELow, « 31 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. % | | SPECIALISTS DR. F. L, SEAU Graduate of Rush M S ON K1t Consultinz Sur:ed el Uolluge. — (CON or the troatment o GHRORIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Wecure Catarrh, All Diseases of tha Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoi, Sowals and Live Blood. Skin and Kidnoy Disecases, wustic. cate nature, of mp, for 118 South 1 OMATTA, D Next Door to Postotfice, DR. SGHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a house- hold remedy far beyo nd the power of lan guage to describe. The family can hardly bo trie to itself that does not keep thom on hand for use in emergen- cies. + MANDRAKE Is the only vogetable substiwute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal. it possesses none of the porilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Heudache, Sour Stom- and Biliousness as P these . 1 Drugslsts. Price box; boxes for 6 cts. ; or sent by free, on recelpt 'of price. henck & Son, Philadelphls. For Sale by INFANTA. The latest out, Pretty, styl- ish, nobby traveling hat in white and colors, Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS, 1614 Douglas St WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you have heretcfore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Points, €qual to any in the market, FOR 20cC. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. Sold by all the Leading Mon's Furnishers. The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt. Solid comfort and complete satisface tion guaranteed. CLUETT,COON & €2 their money country was hid in old tin cu up in old stockings? get out a crowd to give away goods? The m didn’t look ‘into our store changed his mind, derful wanted before hi: from him. bought a pair of dertook’ toget a five-dolla them. they might “go up” it men jostled cach otl stepped o They got Paits for S1.30 Pauts for $2.50 Pants for §3.00' dollars sevent sever a pair So can you. The balance of S T T T T I T T e E P e T OO L2 G WAL U S A Who told you that everybody ? “Who told you that all the What a crowd erush—whata mob of men sc trifle thinned out hefore he found his ter found a “planc” color to su heek” pants. v pair for two fift The balloonist got o pair, be ie didn't that are worth two-: pants will be closed out—gvery pir—t LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. ULAURURULUUAR RS L 2 was hanging on to oney in the ws—buried in cellars—tied Who told you that you couldn’t articularly of men if you advertised n that told youall that day 1 have tajam-—w unbling after those wone the banker, got them away ed*’ till the wd got a ze. The carpen- him. The bank cashie The undertaker “un- and he got he thought Twelve hune. wch oth 18 hustle, her—clhowed each other’s corns in their cfforts to pant. ifty — two y-five—three dollarS—three twenty-five a pair. that are worth three fifty -thres venty-flve—four, and four fifty that are worth five—five and a halt-six—six and a half N oven a pair, this grand ortment of week. ,_‘. —- —- — — —- 1 § —- —- p1 WML ey BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. I Unsurpassed courso of| Music, art, liera.| 2 study ¥ ture,elocution. busine: 1% ) § Location healthy aod pl B 2 Gaswater, steam hoat | ) [ 38th year opens Sept. 1ath - Rov. WA Wilsoz, A M., Prest. [ TELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. You 13 Home Schouf Jestbest in Mia{ s0UrL Appointments mod Music and Art By Speciaiista Hiustrate Plogue me Box 923, Lexingtan, CENTRAL COLLEGCE FOR YOUNG LAD A Lexington, Mo, partments of Instruction. 18 officers and teachers. Con-| servatory of music. Art Gymoasium. Modern ap-|% polntments 261b year. Tllus.| § od graduate in modio oatarrh, I mereury used. troatuont for | by correspondence. Modlcine or instr €ate contonts or sendor. Ono porsounl Inturvlow orefe rivate. Book (Mysterles of Life) sent free. end; stamp for clrcular, 3 0f vital power. | THE ( \BEST {oF {PHOTOS High Class Photozraphz. At Popular Prices 813-315-317, 8, 15t1 Stroat, |\ Omaha, Neb, / A7 N O N A7 NI e PROTECT YOUR EYES A vsn CHERAGS~ Hirschberg's %2»‘5;?20»:@&%&1}5 Nonchangeable . Spectacles aul Eyeglassos, HAXHEYER BRO COMPANY, MAX MEYER & BRO. A Full OF TEETI T 2 ULR W By d Floor, Paxton Blook Stroot. ‘ clephone 1095, G THIS WITH YOU, 1600 and 1 Elevator on 10th St Bl BIRNEY'S & d CONGES . INS, BRI CHOLE curch catarrh 60 cunts. COSGESTIONS, NATIS M, GRIE actl Ly senc by mail or 0 xpross secural Ottice hours, am. to ¥ p.m, WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY, Mo Lexington, Mo, Oidest military schioo i Missourt 1Nt Loca tion Reasonable \rmg. lustrated catalogua @ pt 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. .\ privato. blood. and gortiiioatos wi kin nod urinary disenses. A rogular anq Low, 14 atill treating with the gront all forms of private i I'artisa unablo to visit mamny by athome 3 o Indls Correspondence strioklp Sundays, 100, m, 1013 my b Yok gt For all Chraais, Narnyy, Private and) Special Disaasas. of botl MEN AND WOMEN all other troubloes troate charges. CONSULTATIO; crod. Consultation fro Etricture and roasonablo Caliouor addross DR SEPMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAM™A, NER Opposite tiyden Bros NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, - =« = SURPLUS, “ 8400,000 865,000 Ofcers and Dircetors Henry W. Yites, proste dent, R 5. Mauri ce, W. V. M I Patrick’ Ldwls 8 HE IRON BANK, 0 WILLAISON SPEGIALIST Fresident NEW ERA ™' SURGICAT, > (Consultation 0 e unaurpassed lu tho trvatiaen Curonio, Private corv'us Disonses. Write to or consult personsll; AN Y (A Address with stamp for pare 0 ulare: which will Do seot A s onvelops. . U. BOx 655 R0 Gimna, Gon it 16 0f ] A BRADLEY, Luwle Cr Ottice, 1188, 15tk VOUSDISORDERS Aud wll the traln of DEBILIT O., that ag: | 10 PERMA T aud oy will s