Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: SUNDAY, MAY 26 1895 MONDAY AT FALCONER'S A Tremendous 8 crifice €ale of Black Dress Goods for Tomorrow, 81,00 BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR 50C Tomorrow the Last Day of Our Great Sale of m Manufacturer's -sample Line of New spring Capes — They Aro Bargains, BLACK DRESS GOODS $1 black goods at b0c For Monday only 10,000 yards new fancy and plain black dress goods, including fancy French crepons, Priestley's nun’s vellings, storm serges, all wool henriettas, etc., etc All wool fancy French crey actually worth $1; 46 Priestley's nuns ch imperial serge, worth $1; veiling, worth $1; 46-inch all wool henriettas, orth 86¢; all wool storm serges, worth 76c; pure Mohair bril lantines, and all wool figured tamise, worth 76¢; 60-inch habit cloth, worth $1, and many other weaves, worth 76¢, 85¢ and $1, on sale all day Monday at 50c—plenty of them to last all day—plenty of room and light to get these $1 black goods for Goc CLOAK DEPARTME ¥ Monday we shall place the of those sample ca on sale. Do not de- lay purchasing lon, as Monday will close them out. We have also taken most of our last shipment regular stock of capes and placed them in this lot, making fifty-seven new and differ ent styles, any one of which is worth three to five times what we shall sell them for Lot No. 1, at $2.98 each. We have added a number of new to this lot. They all come In medium lengths and are well trimmed, with ribbon. lace and jets; the colors are black, brown blue, slate and tan. Not a cape in’ this lot worth less than §6, and some are worth $10 Lot 2 at $6. each In this lot are pure silk capes, in black only, light weight kerse and broadcloth lined with taffeta silk trimmed _with lace jet and chiffon. They are cut in shoul der capes, medium and extra long lengths, and are really worth $10 to §18 each, but take your pick Monday at $6.75 each WASH SHIRT WAI SC EACH. All our $1.25 and $1.50 shirt waists will be sold at 9 ch for Monday only. They are all made up with large sleeves, and we have all the new styles and colors and a tull line of si w It's a pleasure to go nificent stock of new wash goods. We carry everything that is new and desirable. Ask to see our line of printed goods. You are sure to find what you want. We show a full line of domestic lawns, mulls and or- 1 GOODS. through our mag- gandies. See our new soft finished percales for shirt waists, 36 inches wide, entirely new this season, only 1 yard Also a full range of dark ground percales, warranted fast colors. We have them red, wine, navy blue, black and other ground with small dots, stripes and figures. We have without doubt the best selected stock of wash goods in the c . B. FALCONER. o R O solld gold medal presented to H. R Thurston Rifle for being The Willilams of the the best individual drilled soldier at Mem phis, Tenn., was designed and manufactured by A. Mandlicberg, our leading jeweler. LR ety Of interesi to Ladies. For one week after the 28th each lady tak- ing a bath will have one free treatment. Ladies, for rheumatism, neuralgia or any skin trouble, try our medicated baths; an ex- perienced and skillful masseuse, Doctors are especially solicited to their lady patients who need baths of Kind to us. Especially low rates to such. From one week after the 28th each lady taking a bath will have a free manicurz by a professional Hot milk baths, oil rubs, Massage by a masseuse. A positive cure for falling halr und #il dis- eases of the scalp and hair. Twenty years send this electric baths. experience. Call and get a trial treatment free at ladies’ bath rooms, 109-110 Bee building. ———— A Summer Trip, Teachers and others contemplating 4 sum- mer trip, the expense of which shull not be prohibitive, are reminded that low rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou snd Pu- eblo via the Burlington Route will be in effect at the time of the National Educational Association meeting in Denver next July. For a _copy of an attractive little book, glving all necessary information about the meeting, the city of Denver, the state of Jolorado, rates, side trips, hotels and the Burlington Route's service, call at the city tickét office, 1324 Farnam St. e — The ladies' bath and complexion parlors have secured the services of a lady after May 28, who has made it a special study to cure all diseases of the scalp; also pimples, black- heads and freckles are removed from the face. Superfluous hair removed with electric dle. Corns and bunions cured. Ladies, invite you to investigate. Hundreds of 109-110 Bee building. i Chicago, Rock Iund & Pacific Ry, Vestibuled limited to Chicago, Peoria and all points east leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. m. For Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and all points west at 1:40 p. m. The only line running through chair cars and slcepers to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change, connecting at Colorado Springs with cog wheel road to summit of Pike's Peak. Best dining car service in the world, Ticket office, 1602 Farnam St - I possible 10 Live .n This Coun'ry Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- we testimonials, ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness, Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. Ves tibule eeping cars, chair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m, and 4 p. m. daily. Want your trunk checked at home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. e CLASS DAY AT WALNUT HILL With Pleasiug Exercises the Puplls Bid Goodby to the Grades. The class day cxercices at Walnut Hill school were held Friday afterncon and were attended by a large itors. The room number of vis- was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. The school presented a very pleasing appearance. The girls wore white gowns, with a few tions. A chorus by the school opened the and was followed by the Adele Ryan. She told when each member of the class had entered the school, glying in general the progress of the class through the different grades. A duet was rendered with effect by El- eanor Gregg aud May Smith. A recitation, “Uncle Ben," was given by Fannie Kenis: ton with much feeling and a fine appre- elation of the pathos of the story. The class prophecy was read by Clare Mackin. This article was especially good, both in concep- exerclses tion and style, and was well delivered. The slass was then tendered a *‘white reception’ by their teacher, Miss Mary Brolliar. The pupils were each given as many white earnations as they had received white cards during the term, after which the class presented her with a handsome bouquet of voses. The class will was read by Lester Hutchison and was very amusing. The pu- s were assisted by Miss Will, a charming elocutionist, who spoke the “Bridge of the Tay,” and by Miss Johns, a very sweet singer, who was compelled to respond to an encore. Florence Burroughs sang a very dificult solo, accompanied on the plano by May Smith. Anna Hamer read the class Em. which was of her own composition. 1 bis ‘was followed by a drill, “The Old lks at Home,<'' given by nine of the larger girls, who were trained by Miss Jeanette Gregg. Much praise is due the boys' quartet, which showed to the best advantage a few of the fine voices which the school possesses Hattle Mitchell did the honors, presenting Deautiful bouguets of hothouse flowers to the outsiders who assisted in the program. Many pleasant congratulations from ap- preciative friends were tendered the eighth uu- puplls at the clase of the exercises. class history, by | A GRAND SILK PURCHASE Bostcn Storoe Btrikes a Tremendous Bargain of the Railroad Company, A CARLOAD OF SILKS AND DOMESTICS The Silks Are All of the Newest and High- est Cost—They Are Sound and Per- fect, Only Siightly Dam- aged on Edge. AT BOSTON STORE TOMORROW. The grandest silk bargain ever given 5c and worth up to 39C SILKS AT 12%C YARD. Wash silks in stripes, checks and and figured China silks, worth up to vard, go at 12%c. SILKS AT 25C YARD. plain and figured Chinas, all sllk crepes ani colored gros many of them worth up to 75c, go at plaids 39¢c a 760 Yard wide, silk moire, grains, "$1.60 AND $2.00 SILKS, 49C YARD. 100 pleces of black and colored taffeta silks with beautiful woven designs, satin striped taffetas in black and colors, brocaded taffetas, good quality black gros grain silks, choice tyles in figured Chin and evening shad; these worth up to $1.5 silks on dark grounds in silk crepes, many of 0 a yard, go at 49c. 50C ALL WOOL CHALLIES, 17C. rted all wool 60c challies, in light and ds, go at 17c a yard s, cashme and Im lark grou Henrlet imported all wool serges, In blacks and all colors, yard wide, regular 50c cloth, go in this sale at half price, 26¢ yard $1.50 ALL WOOL CREPONS AT 55C. $1 11 wool cregons, 50 inches wide, black 1 colors; all wool novelties in silk mix- tures, go in this sale at G rd ilian mohairs in black only, most stylish sa fabric for summer wear, 69c a yard LICOS, MUSLINS AND WASH GOODS. From this purchase In the basement Yard mide unbleached muslin, 2¢ a yard. grades unbleached’ muslin, dam- on e rl. Am n shirting prints, dam- a yard best American apron check ging- hams, 3%c a yard 25C COLORED COTTON CREPES, 65C A YARD. 2 cases of colored cotton crepes, all dark and light shades, worth 25c a yard, only slightly mussed, go at 1 case unbleached cotton flannel, 31c yard. 50 pie t brocaded henrietta sateens, in_del de: a yard, 1 case 40inch-wide fine stripes, lawns, worth 19¢ a_yard, go at 3 DRAPERY SILKS AT 5C A YARD IN THE BASEMENT. An immense lot of g0 at o a yard, damaged drapery silks BOSTON STORE N. W. Cor. 16th anl Douglas strei ——— Iron and terra cotta reservoir vases for lawns and cemeteries. S. B. Capitol avenue. et e Take the Burlington Route To St. Joseph and Kansas City. and best 1 City Tic! tewert, 1622 Quickest Farnam St. A large lot of fine driving and draft horses will be sold at auction Monday and Tuesday at Union Stock Yards. A. B. Clarke. i e A Kew Advantm Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina- tlon. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining -car service in the west, with meals served ‘“‘a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier, alty ticket agent. magnetic eclectic health restored and again ready 119 N. Hamilton Warren, M. D., physician; for business. 16th st., room 2. eper. The Unlon Pacific Denver Fast Mail train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, leaving Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m., Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver 8 a. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam Street, i ITS TREASURY IS EMPTY. Creditors of tho Nebruska Mortgage and Tn- vestment Company Must Wait Long. M. D. Hyde, speclal master commissioner in the case of William Dinning and others against the Nebraska Mortgage and Invest- ment company, filed his report in federal court yesterday, in which he allowed claims in the total sum of §22 92 against the defendant company. Charles K. Collins of this city is receiver of the Nebraska Mortgage and Investment company, or rather the remnant of that corporation. The company was formerly cp- erated with ex-Congressman G. W. E. Dor- sey as president. It is said upon excellent authority that there Is no money in the treasury with which to pay the claims al- lowed by Special Master Hyde. Among the heaviest creditors are the Har- rison National bank of Cadiz, 0., which holds the sack to the extent of 90, and Kountze Bros, who have a claim of $16,- 692,92 The insolvent company is one of several unfortunate financial ventures in which Mr. Dorsey was interested. Its treasury is prac- tically empty. It is indefinite as to when the company will emerge from the receiver- ship, and it is still more indefinite when the creditors will have their claims paid. MR Homescekers' Excarsions, On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Union Pacific system will sell tickets from Missourl river points and stations in Kansas and Ne- braska to points south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Welser and south of Beaver Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minfmum rate, $7.00. H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent U. P, system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha, Minor Court Matters. Minnie E. Frisble has brought suit against Burton her spouse, for a divorce, re- citing that the latter has unlawfully con- sorted with a woman named Murphy. Grace Green, a minor, has sued Willlam Preston & Co. to recover $2,000 damages for having had her left leg caught in a piece | of machinery last November while working | in the flouring mills of the defendant. The death of General John B. Hawley was announced in court yesterday before the bench of judges by Mr. Wharton, whereupon the court appointed John M. Thurston, J. M. Woolworth, Charles J. Green, John L. Webster, Charles Offutt, John C. Wharton and B. T. White suitable action, It becomes a question in the sult of J. Car- roll Whinnery against the German Insur- ance company as to how much Whinnery's house was worth. It burned down last July | while a $1,000 policy was in force. The com- pany makes answer to Whinnery's claim for the money that the house was not worth over $700 at an outside figure. Christian Tautkus is $1 richer by reason | of the verdict of a jury rendered in his dam- age sult against the city of Omaha. Taut- kus sued for $6,000, but the jury cut down the amount to the sum stated. The damage claimed was for filling done on the street ide Tautkus' lots on Poppleton avenue nd Third street, where he had a dozen houses: into which the dirt placed in the street was washed upon the floors until it became a foot deep, A case has been brought to the attention of the district court in:which the plenary powers of a justice of the peace are fllus- trated. A few days ago two small boys, David Free and Willle Neal, were brought before J. W. Hempsted, a justice of the peace at Valley, for maliclously destroying several window glasses in a Fremont car. Free was remanded to the district court for sentence to the reform school and Neal was sentenced to twenty days in jall. The boys | wire playing with sling shots when arrested. The county attorney Is locking into the case. a bar committee to take ORDERED TO BE SOLD, The Coart Forces the Recolver of Equity to Close Out the Stock. “Within thirty days this stock must be closed out,” so says the law. Not a dollar's worth must be left. Everything must go. The average man doesn't realize what such an undertaking means when 5o large a stock as tho Equity Clothing Co.'s Is taken into consideration. It means first that all the $15.00 and $18.00 suits in the house must go for less than half price to make their sale sure; the recelver made it $6.75. Fine worsted, cassimere and cheviot suits, the nicely trimmed, fitting, best wearing suits in the world, $6.75. $6.00 gets all the $10.00 and $12.00. suits $4.00 gets all the $8.00 and $9.00 suits, The furnishing goods the best are almost given a pair. ¢ and 35c sox go at of all descriptions, 16c and 20c. An elegant line of negligee shirts for 50c. Hats cut all to pleces, $2.00 and $3.00 derby hats cut down to 95 50c ties, &o at 10c, th and Farnam Sts., Hellman Block. i i Young Women's Christian Let every member of the asosciation make a special effort to be present at the gospel meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rouda- Association. meeting will be in charge of Mrs. bush, who is an enthustastic leader. We have been Instructed by the committee to say there will be no ainment on Monday evening The following ladies have been .chosen as chairmen of the standing committees for the coming year: Membership, Mrs. T. F. God- froy; finance M. C Mrs. C. A. Nixon; lib hy; boarding house Claflir ary, Miss reception, Margaret Mrs. H. J. Pen fold; educational, Miss Lillian Littlefield; vis- iting, Mrs. E. L. Stone; devotional, Mrs. M D. Ballentyne; branch church, Mrs. L. D. Baker. — e Appenl of Agricultural Commission. The Agricultural commission has supplied 350 families with garden plots, seed potatoes and small seeds, and 150 families with plots and small seeds, but no seed potatoes, our funds being exhausted. Surely our benevo- lent citizens will not allow these 150 fam- tiies to be without seed potatoes. One hundred dollars s all that is required to purchase them and to complete what has every prospect of being a great sucess and be the means of supporting so many . de- serving families during the coming winter. Subscriptions of 10 cents and upwar will_be thankfully received at the com- mission’s office, room 406 city hall. M M'GINN, Secretary. HER NAME ) A HOODOVO, Yacht Named Trilby psizad with Katal Resulis. (=) BUFFALO, May A steam yacht bea ing the name of Trilby was capsized in the Hamburg canal this morning and two or three men are thought to be drowned. The accident red at the Michigan street bridge, which is being repaired. The yacht was used as a ferry to carry workmen ac the canal and today there was a large crowd of Polish laborers who sought con- veyance to their work. They clambered aboard like a flock of sheep. The Trilby took three loads safely across, but when she returned for the fourth the Poles made a rush for her and all jumping together on one side caused her to lurch, capsize and o to the bottom. For several minutes the canal was alive with half crazy, terrified human beings, few of whom could ‘swim, but all of whom were struggling and clutching at each other or anything within reach. ~Many climbed out on the dock, but others were seen to sink and were not seen again. The canal is being dragged. It seems impossible that all escaped, and it s believed that two or three Poles are missing. ———— Two Verdicrs of Attempted Murder. ATCHISON, Kan!, May 25.—The case of Jim Nutt, charged with shooting and at- tempting to Kill Mrs. Je Payton, was given to the jury late last night. The de- fense made a stronger case upon the in- sanity plea than upon the oceasion of Nutt's first trial. The jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged. ~The first case against Nutt, for attempting to kill Leonard Cole- man, resulted in the same verdict, — - Distillery Slops for Cattle. PEORTA, May 25.—Representative Schaffer, author of the house bill to prohibit feeding of distillery slop to cattle, {s in the city today. Ho says the house will do nothing about the matter until it comes to them from the senate, and the house committee, which made the in- vestigation, senate committee report s substantially what theirs would occu Took No Voie on th CHICAGO, May 25.—The ftranscoatinental lines put in the whole day yesterday consid- ering the rules of their proposed association. No vote was taken cn the adoption of the ement. agreement as a_whole and uone is probable before next week. BOYP'S 'S YSAYE The Greatest Violinist of the Age. Reserved Scats, 75¢, $1.00, EBNTS, $1.50 Sale opens Monday morning May 27th, at Adolph Meyer's music store, 13th and Farnam Courtland Beaeh. Willopen ThursdaYaom next Decoration Day. ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE Fort Omaha Band, WIRTH'S MUSIC HALL Cor. 10th and Harney Sts, Great Attraction for the Next Four Wesks MISS MINNIE. FANCHETTI 'HE GREAT SONGSTRESS, Will sing I Ei glish, German und Fronch, ac- unfud vy FRANA ADELMANNGS S LENT ORORESTRA. Matinee Every Afternocon. Grand opening of Summer Garden Thurs duy, Nay 2, 1505, MIND READER, wiil not make a rep rt b:cause the | TROUBLE IN GEATING LAUDER Peoria Authorities Reffise to Let Him Go Unless the Reward is Paid, SHERIFF WILL BEGIN A LEGAL PROCESS Charges Agninst Jusstos Croshy for Accopt= ing So Low & Bontk from Lauder Ro- ferred to Conaty Attorney—In- vestigation of Fos Question. The commissioners, at thelr meeting yes- terday, took up the charge against S. N. Crosby, a justice of the peace who s taxed by Alvin Locke with grossly ne ing his duty to secure a good bond In an important criminal The result was that Abraham 8. Lauder was enabled to make his escape from the state before the case against him had been even called up for a preliminary hearing. The Bee has given full details of the of Lauder. On May 13 Crosby is charged with mal-administration of his office in that he required a bond of but $500 for Lauder's appearance in his court on the following Wednes y afternoon to answer to the ch: of having attempted to assault Loche, a girl attending the The charges referred to attorney for attention While the board was considering this escape were the stating the deliver up Lauder reward, It was at ernor Altgeld might be prevailed interpose and s Lauder's return, Sutton introduced a resolution t be empowered to visit Peorla and Louder by legal process, calling on oria authorities without first thought refused to payment of $200 that upon to Finally Gov- cure the county attorney for assistance, If neces- The contro respecting the adjust- ment of certain fee questions in which the district clerk and the dispute, Is to be referred to the judg A report of the financ committee was adopted Instructing the county attorney to | select fourteen actual cases of dispute over | fees. This is in accordance with the sug- | gestion of Frank . Moores that actual in- stead of hypothctical cases be Investigated by the court for a determination. On March 30, 1895, the clerk and board agreed to submit their controversy to dis- judges. Pursuant to this a stipulation for a submission of the case has been p commissioners are in pared which was read by the commissioners | and received their approval. The first case in dispute selected s the of Cha Jenicke agalnst Charles docket 14, 10. It was started Jur 1880, July 10, it was dismissed at plaintiff’s costs. The plaintiff’s costs were $11.98, the defendant’s costs making a total of $17.18. Four dollars witness fees were paid on December 14, 1893. It was applied by the Johnson and oth A A ASAS AN mmwfi If you're musically and your income's we'll @ you a big chance for your money this week A Mason & Hamlin Organ for $14.50. A Hoyt & Co. Organ for 81 We took them in exchan, Kimball = Piancs; that reason they're so’ cheap. A. HOSPE, Jr. Music and Art, 1618 Douglas il SIS SIS S GLOVES FANS Fans in white silk fro up to $20.00, inches. trimmed with ecru, to be worn with Eton and B New Bows, Tecks and 50c- u 3 3 s S % S 3 S 0 : 2 N DON’T ", 8 talking about argue with her when s savers. She talks like what’s what. DON'T DON'T forget that we DON'T about half the usual a The 99-Cent Store. Amanda | Omaha schools, | county | Sheriff Drexel entered and read a telegram | the sheriff | | 98¢ varieties. New nove!'ties in Neckwear, BILSIIBELLLEL5S. S888.08 8888 Don’t Do It dispute with your wife when she says our goods are the only ones to buy, because she knows what she's. expect your wife to meet you ple gone to some other store than ours, when she ex- pressly told you not to. tong and keep your hair on. have the largest stock of flag ing, ete., for Decoration D. Vg R LA T VAT T clerk on costs, the claimant being one of the defendants. The question propounded fs: 1. Did the clerk have a legal right to o apply it? 2. Has the clerk the right to so apply fees of defendants in liquidation of costs, when the case went against the plain- tift? The records in this and thirteen other cases are to be submitted to the court, rais- ing all the points of dispute. The parties agree to abide by the decision. The tax carried forward against three acres in Convent place and placed on the delinquent list was remitted. This tax was found to have been erroneou assessed for the year 1871, the land being at the time exempt under a donation made by Bishop O'Gorman 5. for_church purpos The board agreed by resolution the county road west of the Belt line on Leavenworth street to grade, provided the street railway company decides to extend its line to the fair grounds and provided the city bears one-half the expense. The board meets Friday afternoon, bttt vening to bring The Only which carrieg both sl is_the Burlington's Leaves Omaha 4 Arrives Denver 7 City Ticket Office Kellom summer sch Train for Denver. ping and dining cars “Denver Limited.” 5 p. m.—exactly 30 a. m.—exact] ol commer June 3 Scofield's e o« « Monday Sale A House Full of Tradg Winning Bargains! Cambric Corset Cover, 15¢ just such as usu- ally sell at 35, Muslin you pay 25e for no bet- ter and think them cheap. Our 50c Drawers are bargains, because more than 40c better. Our $118 to $1.75 Cambric Gowns will be just as cheap in proportion as the B0c gowns, which yow'll say the best 'you ever saw for the Drawers, 10c— better \ are money. Wrappers 55¢ A new lot cholce patterns not to be matched in the city for even more money. Wrappers 98e. Neatly trimmed ruf- fle around o for which $1.50 would not be too much, Lawn Wrappers $1.50. The best patterns, the best designs and the best quality at this price in Omaha. Shirt Waists 49c¢ We don't ask o you to take our word for it; look everywhere, then come to us and you'll sy we have the largest line and best waists for the price in Omaha; best patterns See the bie, Toe and will be a rush for U.KSCUFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. them. | Corner 16th and Farnam Streets. ND For Graduating Classes. Full line of Gloves, from 8 to 20 button lengths. m 5oc up, Gauze from 75¢c Heavily spangled fans as small as nine blouse fronts in mul] valenciennes lace and embroidery’ lazer Jackets, New styles in Embroidered Yokes. Four-in-hand Ties, 25¢ and MRS. J. BENSON. Douglas. Near 16th. FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN, Serlous Hinzes Startec Many Different FPlaces. HOUGHTON, Mich., May 25. have sprung up in all Michigan peninsula during the past elght hours. The woods are unusually dr: and the fires spread rapidly. wester portion of Houghton narrowly struction yesterday afternoon. parts of the uppe Tie City loans, Pcwell & Potter, N. Y. Lite, Breaking Away from the L. A, W. SYRACU N. Y., May 25 called a meeting of the of the American League of Racing Cyclist at Albany on June 6 to take action on th attitude of the League of American hands of the League of American Wheelmer which, in their estimation, is doing much t injure the fast Class B men. (S B 0 8 L 8B 5 0 5 B 2 ] The * Joml" Cabinef, de. id docs ) stove The first Cabinet Stove ever n Uses one-third loss gasoling better work than any gusoll made. I it not poor ¢ onomy to ouy cheap, poorly made stoves. Thitt aro constantly out of order and wear only a vearor tw Jowel stoves eannot possibly and will wear for ten y JOHN HUSSIE "HARDWARE CO., 2107 Cuming St. Omaha Agents (o L o g 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 ‘-““« DOV BD DD ODDVDOTODDORODET DD OO MILTON ROG Dealers Supplied at Factory Prices. Two Dozen ROOT BEER Bottles A Household Set of Bottles the Lightning Stopper. Beer. only 11c a bottle. five gallons of beer one pack We have arranged with a manufacturer quality of Hirc's Root Beer at the rate of 28¢ China;, Glassware, Lamps. Etc, Ete. Pug Puppi Wate Bla \.l( i nd : “115 e ol —— he says our prices are money a sensible woman who knows ntly if you've Don't, if you expect to live , festoon- y and that our prices are king. 1319 Farnam Street. "IIIJJIIIJZIIIIIIJIII R e e e e ———— THE OLD 115-1117 Farnam Street, p Slmaltancously in Forest fires forty- escaped de- Tom Eck has board of directors Wheel- men racing board toward Class B riders, by the expelling of Johnson and threatened suspension of Sanger, Titus, Tyler, Cabanne, Bald, and other men, which s being consia- | ered. An effort will be made to take th racing interests in this country out of th | Klusses will invartably | may lead to TOTAL BL [ of our optical Dy explode § | and up. . Sole Agents for Omaha and Nebraska. r y n s | o y | ‘(; G E OR GAS -|| ™ RANGE == | We sell the “BEVERAGE" | TEAM COOKERS. y are the Best. Wm. Lvlo Dickey & Co. 1403 Douglas Street, llunl Foo! With Your Eyes. Headache Ca Mar | aching ¢ Strain, are constantly rellef sclentifically m. This theory fe Improperly” fitted Increase the NDNESS. persons no iden | Atted glasses win whose what give th ally established. now univers uble and Our abllity | to adjust glasses rafely and correctly s beyond question. BYES TESTED FREE OF CHARGE, | w1 MOUR, graduate opticlan, has charge artment, $1.00 and up; sold gold, .00 s, grent many people are obliged to ha : $3.00 to $26.00 and every one war- § [ A Kreat many people are obliged to have two Fanted! | pairs of glasses. Call and examine our NEW, ' IN-ONE. ! Y The Alos & Penfold Co, 1408 Farnam St. \ The Lion Drug House. Opp. Paxton Hotel, M-B CLEANABLE COLD DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS Are the Best, Greatest Ice Savers, Six Walls for Insula= ! tion, Charcoal Filled,Movable Flues,Air Tight Locks, Patent Trap, All Styles, Sizes and Prices, from $6.50 to $55. Hardwood Ice Chests from $3.50 up. ERS & SONS, ; Gor. I4 thand Famam for Root Beer, Fitted With Thus entirely overcoming the difffculty and trouble in putting up Root We will sell two dozen Quart Bottles put up in a neat case— delivered at your door withoutextra churge—for $2.65, Think of it, The two dozen quart bottles will just hold the age of the extract is designed to produce. Telephone 1037 and we will send a box direct to your house. to fill and refill these bottles with the finesp per gallon. Send us your orders, GATCH & LIUMIH, 1514 Farnam Sl DOG'S' Bull Terrier Puppies, $6.00 to $10.00 each. DOG‘rS' M) eac Spanicls, $4.00 cach. $8.00 cach weighing only 3 1bs., 101 N 16th St, Omaha. ey & Mlone Furniture G RELIABLE urniture and Drapery House of the West. We show the largest and best assorted line in the city at lowest prices. Established 1864, >3