Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1895, Page 8

P R S S s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1895. CONTINENTAL LOTHI Bovs Suit Sale $2.50 SATU plain colors at $2.50 Depar Special Sale of Fancy Worsteq Pantaloons and Free! On Saturday with every $1.00 purchase \‘Z/M and ONTINENTAL CLOTHI Cor, 15th and Douglas Sts. HELD TOTHE DISTRICT COURT Conolusion of the Preliniinary Hearing of the Suspeoted Poles, MUST ANSWER FOR THE MURDER OF SELJIAN Bukove, Drobn'e and Mikan Refused Ball by Judge Herka and Remanded to the County Jall to Await Trinl—Urban Held ns a Witness. Bukove, Drobnic and Mikan have been held to the district court without bail to answer 1o the. charge of having murdered John Sel- 4an in the Mikan cottage at 1318 Pierce street on the afternoon or evening of July 3 Urba will be put under bonds as a witness in the case. Heo has some money and will be al lowed to deposit It with the court and to re- sumo his work at the smelter. He is not thought to have had any connection with the murder, but he is an important witness for the state. When the case was called yesterday morning arguments were heard by Judge Berka on a motlon for the release of the defendants. The arguments consumed the time until noon. In passing upon the motion Judge Berka gald that facts had been established that John Seljan had hved and was dead and that his death had been caused by a wound Iu- flicted on his throat with some sharp instru- ment. The theory of suicide had been refuted by the evidence. in his opinion the injury to the throat had been inflicted m the cot- tage at 1318 Plerce street and that the wound was of a nature to cause almost finstant death. While the case of the state was not as strong as would de required to conviet, the evidence was sufficient to hold the men for trial in the district court. The fact that the key to Seljan’s trunk, which it was shown Seljan had used on Mon day preceding his death, was found in the ossession of Bukove after Seljan's disappearance, was evidence sufficient to con- nect Bukove with the crime. The strongest point against Mikan and Drobnle was that they were the men who would most naturally hiave been called upon to help Bukove. ‘The prisoners were imme tely taken to the county jall to await trial at the next gesslon of the criminal court, — - RETURNS OF ENUMERATORS. Comparative Figures § School Uhildr The returns of show a decrease of wing Where the of Omaha Are Located the school census of 1895 1,300 in the number of children of school age In the city during the past year. The Second ward has gainel mearly 1,000 and he the list. The ward has gained nearly 500, but decrease In each of the other wards. The enumerators received 3 cents per name for thelr work and the entire cost this year was $858.40, or $39 less than last year. The fol lowing table the school enumeration for the past three years 1893, there s a shows census Beventhi Eighth Ninth . Totals Frotect Your Children, Mothers would do well to atomize their children's throat and nasal passages morning and evening with Allen's Hygienic Flu positive preventive of all contaglous diseases, ch as diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers, smallpox, bronchitls, etc. It has a pleasant, aromatic’ flavor and’is perfectly harmless. — - HALF RATES EAST, Through Uars East—Sproial Parties Boston July 6 to 8. Baltimore July 15 and 16. Half fare for tho round trip. Speclal parties in charge of excursion managers with | ot 2 p. m ihrough car service from Omaha. THERE ARE OTHER ADVANTAGES. Ask about them at the Northwestern Liue Ticket ofice, 1401 Farnain street. R. R. Ritchle, General Agent. G. F. Weat, G, P. spd T, A, " R 500 Cheviot Suits in fancy and First | NC HOUSE RDAY. Sizes 6 to 14, tment Balls upwards, NG House. THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR. OMAHA, July 11.—To the Editor of The Bee: Enthusiasm over the prospects of the coming state fair to be held in Omaha is not confineld to state lines. The people of west- ern and middle Iowa are very much in- terested in the White City by the blg Mis- sourl. A great number of families in that state have relatives in Omaha and Nebraska and can easlly be induced to attend the fair it proger effort is put forth. The trip to the World's falr has whetted their appetite for attending displays of this character and the present magnificent outlook for crops in th state has raised their spirits to the point where they feel like celebrating in some way and a trip to Omaha's big state fair wiil about fill the measure of their ambition. But, whilst this is true, some effort is needed to let our Iowa neighbors know eome- thing of the real maguificense, size and prac tical character of this great exposition of ours. I have spent the last three weeks in western and central Iowa and from personal experience know that if the Nebraska state fair is properly advertised in lowa that her people ~ will come over by thousands While on this trip I traveled over 100 miles in a carriage, and, although expecting bounti ful crops, surprises met me on every hand Few years have blessed the farmer with such_grand crop prospects as the present in the Hawkeye state. Wheat, corn, oats and vegetables are luxuriant. Corn is a goo stand, sturdy of stock and as green as the bay tree. Wheat is all in head and as even on top as a floor. The growth of the oat flelds is so rank In places as threaten to lodge. Whole fields of potatoes were in blossom June 20, a very unusual thing-and for weeks lowa people have been using new potatoes of their own raising. The hay crop, although sufficient for home consumption, is not up to the average and the pastures are a little short. he farmers of Towa will profit by the les- sous of last year by caring for their corn fodder. This excellent stock forage is be- ginning to be appreciated by stock men and farmers. The water question is the most serious ono that confronts the lowa farmer today. ‘There has been too much draining and ditching and the farmer who used to curse his stars for having to boggy sloughs would bless some kind fairy should she furnish his hogs with a decent wallow The rains, whilst sufficient for surface irri | gation, have not penetrated the ground far enough to effect water supply. Deep wells and whirring wind mills are becoming a necessity all over the state, A not less noticeable feature on the farms of Towa than the bountiful is the im proved condition of the stock kept. Where & few years ago were the ¢, prairie breeds of cattle, with nondescript pedi and horns equal to Texas cattle, can now found great herds of Herford, Poled An; | Holstein and Je catile, Th trim limbed, smooth boned and can be seen thes July days switching fiies in the and looking as slick and fat as mioles is true of swine, hor \d indeed of every other animal kept upon the farm; even the chickens and turkeys are of biooded stock ho farmers a show a thrift and pro gressiveness is a credit to them and thelr state. They live in_ beautiful homes ample in size and many of them of modern architecture. Beautiful groves surround the homes, neat fences enclose the well kept lawns ‘and the big red barns and other ou: buildings give evilence of the imporiance ¢ the sfock interests. Carriages in the barns and pianos in the homes mutely testify to comfort and culture. Put up your posters and let us invite these gool people over to e fair. 0WA 4 cross CMARLES D. - I like my wife to u Powder, because it impr as fragrant as viole:s dies, It you have the rheumatism any Kidney or uterine trouble emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try our baths. You can have Turkish or Russian cated, vapor, electric, sea salt, sulphur, curial, ofl rubs and hot milk b Altendants first class. Massago by an educated masseuse. Ladies' Turkish baths and physical eul- ture parlors, 109-110 Ben building. THOMPSON. Pozzoni’s Complexion ves ber looks and is | neuralgla, medi Mer WALK Annle (Dollle). Cuming St. to Funeral from Forest Lawn Friday ESTES Minnle May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Ei ] istes, age 3 yra. § months I 1,2 orclock, 'July 12th, at residence, Sorby ZIMMERMA otleib. held Friday at 2 Funeral will be m. from family re | ceeding THROUGH WITH TESTIMONY Investigation of Comptroller's Office Brings Out Some Startling Faots CHECKED UP MONEY THAT HE NEVER SAW Olsen Knew that City Funds Hud Been De- posited Contrary to Law, Yet He Re- Sitent, Allowiug the Practice 10 Coatluue mulned 1m ¢ investigation into the af- fairs of office of which h; been in p past, was completed yesterday afternoon, the ¢ report will be the council next Tuesday night clusion of the testimony Comptroller assured the members of the c that and requested them to pre. the the city comptrolle gress for two days and presented to At the con Olsen mmittee that mittec there laid pare their report at once, so that he was no charge could possibly be against him could g away in peace on his summer was agreed to, difference of opinfon developed 1 Howell and Saunders as to the nature of the report, it possible to reach a conclusion last Councilman Howell contends missions made by the c dicate that he has been duty. In this connection he remarked: “Ol sen may have lived up to the letter of the law, but he has certainly fallen far short of the spirit of it.”” Saunders had nothing to y. It is understood, however, that he wishes to let the censure of the council fall as lightly as possible on the comptroller's shoulders. Both councilmen agree that a fcal reform fs demanded In the present sys tem of checking up. It is possible that twc reports will be presented, reflecting thelr dif ferent views as to the responsibility of the comptroller for the circumstances which have sccurred during the past two months. n the investigation was resumed yes terday morning Assistant City Attorney Cor nish cross-examined a number of witnesses for Mr. Olsen. Edward Rosewater answered an invitation to appear before the committee and Mr. Cornish handed him copies of the reports of the comptroller and treasurer and deflantly asked him to show where the comp troller wa fault, Mr. Ro er sald that report Justified the vac Lake Washington. This rdical between Councilm as a was found im- night that the ad- iptroller himself in- very derelict in his in his opinion the impression that the comptroller had not kept a proper check on disbursements that should have been made only on warrants duly signed and appropri- ations male by the city council REPORTS PROVED NOTHING. Mr. Cornish inquired if there were facts that showed that the comptroller was in collusian with the treasurer. Mr. Rose water replied that there were only such fact as were inferential. The staiement of the comptroller that certain sums were on de posit in the smaller banks to the credit of the school fund when no euch amounts were in the school fund would indicate that the comptroller must know that part of the funds of the city were on deposit for specula tive purposes in the small banks. Either that the case or the comptrolier was woe- y ignorant and incompetcnt. ntinuing, Mr. Rosewater sald that there was nothing either in the comptroller's report or in _ that of the treasurer to bow much money was de vosited, ~or how large a balance remained. Neither did it prove that the resi- due not on deposit was in the vaults of the city treasurer. The duty of the comptroller was unquestionably to check up all receipts and disbursements of the treasurer. He was presumed to check up the bank books and see that the stated balances were actually in the banks. Then he should see that the residue was in the treasurer's vault. The statement of the comptroller that the treas- urer's report agreed with his own books might be true and a defalcation exist, never theless. A check that did not take the cash into_consideration was no check at all and in that case there was no purpose in having a comptroller. The mayor and city council had general jurisdiction over the finances of the city and the office of comptroller had been created expressly for the purpose of keeping a close check on the treasurer's office and informing the council from time to time of its condi‘ion. If the idea was correct that the compt-cller's duties d d n t ‘re'ule an ove - sight over the cash and bank deposits, there was absolutely no check on the treasurer He might put a small amount in the bank and speculate or otherwise dispose of the remainier. On June 18 there was a shortage of from 000 to $30,000 in the treasurer's office. Mr. Bolln had at least two months before drawn out over $10,000, without warrant or appropriation, and applled it to his own use. There must consequently have been a shortage of that amount in the deposits and this must have been discovered if the office had been prop erly checked up. AN ILLEGAL DEPOSIT OF Mr. Rosewater said that about before June 1 he had begun to the condition of affairs and had there could not have been much $2,000 in the school fund. At was represented that there was $10,000 of schiool money in the Midland bank, $6,000 in the Globe Loan and Trust company’s bank and §5,000 in the McCague bank. This had struck him as being a remarkable state of affairs. There was at least an illegal de posit in banks that had not been designated by the city council. This had been ex plained by the claim that the money was ou of the school fund, but the figures quoted proved conclusively that there was no such amount in the school fund Mayor Bemis was called and said that if the duties of the comptroller were not properly defined it was time that they were If a competent man had been in the comp troller’s office he should certainly have dis covered that the checking up process was ¢ farce and would have reported the facts te the city council. It was certainly hi opinfon that Mr. Olsen should have d covered the fault some time during the thrac and one-half years during which he had been in office. The afternoon was threshing over old straw. There were som voluble exslanations upon the part of Mr Olsen, which were, as a rule, entirely for eign fo the points in controversy. Mr water was recalled and empt mouy given during the with regard to th apparent in conne the school funds J. B. Wilbun testified that he had purchase some warrants issued for damages accrui from a change of grade in an alley. This was on the recommendation of ‘the comptroiler The proceedings had subsequently beer stopped by Injunction and he was still hold ing the sack. He thought that such a pr indicated that there was something wrong somewhere. Thomas Swobe any UNDS, two weeks investigatc found tha more than that time it devoted largely tc sized his tes obvious laxity which wa n with the de ng of testified to numerous era sures on the tax These were caused as far as he had observed, by the perniciou practice of making out tax receipts for heavy property owners before the taxes were pald, in order to save them the interest, The Pursuit of Happine When the Declaration of Independence as- serted man’s right to this, it enunciated an fmmortal truth. The bilious sufterer is on the road to happiness when he begins to tak Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most effica cious regulator of the liver in existence Equally reliable is it in chills and fever, con stipation, dyspepsla, rheumatism, kidney trouble and nervousties. Use it regularly and not at odd iutervals. - A Few Advan the Chicago, lists. Oftered by Milwaukee V& St Paul rallway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destinatior. Elegar servi courteous employes. Entire train lighted by clectricity and heated by steam, with electric light In every berth. Finest dining cervice in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer laaves at 6 p. m. dally trom Union depot. City ticket office, 1604 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. e Attention, Knlghts, All members of Omaha lodge No. 26, K. of P. are requested to meet at their hail at 1 o'clock sharp Friday to attend the funeral of dence, 1011 Plerce street. Interment, Prospect’ HUl comotery. - Frieods invited, | our late brother, Gotlelb Zimmerman, By order of A. J. HARTWIG. C. C. | bush and | FACTS :HOWN BY THE FIGURES. South Omaha Stock ards Dusiness as Compared with' (Mher Years. Reports have been circulated about the streets in Omaha to the effect that the Union | Stock Yards company was not paying e and that the receipts had fallen oft to such an extent that the stockholders con- templated a change of management. The books at the stock yards office that during the seven menths of this year | the receipts of cattle have held up wonder- | fully well considering the drouth of last y | During the first seven months of 1894 334,00 cattle were received at the yards; for the cor- | responding time this year the recelpts have | been 154,673 head. Of hogs during the first | seven months of 1804 there were 901,495 | head, and this year 602,428, | In 1898 Nebraska raited over 157,000,000 | els of corn, but the drouth of last year cut the crop down to nearly 13,000,000 bushels. As a result of this shortage there are no | cattle or hogs in Nebraska now in compari son with two y RO, penses show | A, organization Records at the stock yards office show for the seven months of this year ( receipts have fallen off 22, City 13 and ith Omaha 42 per cent. Chicago with a good crop in_ Illinot and surrounding states fell off half what | Omaha did during a drouth. Kansas City fed by Texas cattle, none of which rarely if ver reach this market. Iowa is sending less | cattlo to this market than last year, but is making up the deficiency by sending hogs During the first months of 1804 the hog receipts were 89968 head and for the | same period this year there have been received | from Towa 178,597 head of hogs. Colorado shows a little dropping off in cat- tle, but this is more than made up by vada, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. sourl has come to the front and sent ¢ 8,000 more cattle to this market than it did during the same period last year. Hogs the | same. The rewson for this is that South Omaha is a better market tuday than Kansas | City and shippers are sending their where they can get the best prices. The de- mand with no local supply is what has made this market the best in the country. that icago Kansas s | Rhoumatic 1 “I was troubled with rheumatic pains in my arms, limbs and body, and also suffered with sickness after riding a long distance, 1 have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and th rheumatie pains have entirely left me, and I am now never troubled with sickness.” A L. Zinn, 410 Buillers Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness What Men Say Who Are on Letters from North “Before personally Orehard Homes land the Ground— rn Nettlers. examining our famous in central Mississippi,” said Mr. George W. Ames of Omaha, general agent, “‘we corresponded with actual occu- piers of adjoining lands, whose statement we afterward found to be more than verified by the facts. One well-to-do settler writes as follows: ‘Before locating here it was my privilege to see a good portion of the south ern states and after carefully weighing the advantages and disadvantages of the different sections of the country I came to the con- clusion that this was the best country I had ever seen and I am still of the opinion “‘We have good water, good health, plenty of -fire wood, good soclety, churches and schools in close proximity. Fine railroad and shipping facilities are among the reaxons why I prefer this section of the south. We rais all kinds of fruits and vegetables in abundanc and they are very profitable “ “This is in my opinion one of the finest stock ralsing countries in the world. In the winter cattle live on grass, cane and reed that grows on the crecks and branches. Hogs do well; T have nine to kil that scarcely cost me anything to raise A New York man living in the same neighborhood writes: “Qur country is well watered, having streams of water running in every direction. The rainfall is from fifty to sixty inches a year. The climate s pleasant; average temperature in the heat of summer is 80 degrees, in winter 45 to 50 degr By consulting statistics you will see that our summers are mot as oppressive as they are in New York state; sunstroke is an unheard of occurrence. We can work In the fields twelve months in the vear, and, when we try, have vegetables twelve months in the year.' bt Sl WAS S8) NEAR aND YET SO FAR County Lost a Sult that it Supposed that 1t Had W The county of Douglas nearly won a lawsuit in one of its “‘poor farm’ cases ye terday morning. The official and legal title of the county is the County of Douglas, but Mrs. Lucy B. Wright, and her attorneys, some three years ago, when seeking to recover on a laim against the county, overlooked this fact and sued “Douglas county to recover the sum of $633, with interest, Intending to hold this county liable. Advantage was at nce taken of this by the county attorney, and since then the hus been hanging fire, the county alleging that it had never been brought into court, and could rot have judgment entered aeaiust it, while Mrs. Wright contended that it was simply desire on the part of the county commis- sloners to quibble over a name in order to evade the payment of a just debt, since anybody knew that to all intents and pur poses that Douglas county was the same orporation as the County of Douglas. After wrangling for some hours before Judge Keysor, Mrs. Wright was permitted to chan name of the defendant, and with a single stroke of the pen bring the ‘ounty into court after it had successfully vaded the law. Once in court by this sum- mary process the attorneys had no trouble in agreeing that if anything was due it $844. This sum of money is what Mrs. Wright claims, because her husband, in 1887, bought a lot in Douglas addition foy $1,750, this being a portion of the fifty acres of the poor farm, sold under authority de- rived from a special election held in No- vember, 1886, The power of the commis ners to make the conveyance being later found defective, when Wright desired to make a second payment, he was refused a deed. After his death, his wife sued for what he had paid the coun The county attorney reserved an exception to the order, bringing it into court against its will i i, ghbor—Orehards Hom s What Fe Savs, here about three years ago wanted to get rid of the enld summer and drouths that failures like the climate. like the they are intelll gent, cultured and This is a great fruit country Peaches bear abundantly at three years of age. All small fruits do well and truck farming is a veritable gold mine for results. I think the possibilities of this country are great and that it has a grand future before it and . this future will be hurried along by the goed, energetic north ern and n men who are beginning to settle here. The days are perfect here. warm, still, soft and pleasant. I might say a fascinating atmosphere.” Such statements as the above are out by the facts disclosed from a personal and careful inspection of the lands in the vicinity of Orchard Homes and further and fuller information wilk be cheerfully given on application to Mr.Gaeorge W, Ames, 1617 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Testimony “We came because we winters, hot made crop We also We westel borns Spirit Lacn $ Sp Through sleeper viaithe Northwestern Line, commencing June 28, leaves daily for Spirit Lake at 6:10 p. m. from Webster street depot o l1ke s the same, ceommodations a littla better, fare a little tower. City office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P, A e Saturday will be a great butter and day at Hayden Broe. paper. meat Read prices In Friday e Will Maeh to members of the will meet this o'clock at the office of the cl lepartment hall, in full uniform and march from to the residence of thelr late comrad eb Zimmermann, to & npany the remains to thelr last resting place, he Grave. The Veteran Firemen's erncon at 2 of the fire ation Iy of (o - - nterfeiters Arrested 38, Cal, July 11.—J. H his wife, «on and daughte: were for conduct'ng an tablissment in the outskirty Ormanly confessed, but said his family were t buriness in which he was s counter- Ormandy an arrested today counterfel!ing e of the city extensive e 2 cof feited were of emall denominations. HE DENIED HER LAST REQUEST Husband Refuses to Allow a Dying Wifte to See Her Pastor, | The angel of death and the demon of do- | mestic and religious discord have united in a conflict at the home of ex-Policeman Starkey on North Twenty-second street, In Kountze Place. | Starkey Is an active member of the A. P. and was until recently a | member of the police force. Mrs. Starkey is a devout member of the Catholic church and | the religlous differences between the husband and wife are responsible for much of the pres- | ent lamentable state of affairs in their home. Mrs. Starkey has been ill for some time and yesterday her physiclan announced that she was at death’s door and could not live many hours. The woman at once sought the con. solation of her religious belief and sent a neighbor woman to secure the services of a priest of her faith. The woman found Father Judge nd asked him to visit Mrse. Starkey to adm the sacrament to the dying woman, priest called at the Starkey resifence, but was met at the door by MF. Starkey and refused admission Father Judge remonstrated with Mr. Star- key and reminded him that whatever his be lief might be he sheull respect the wishes of his dying wite and allow her to receive the consolation of a minister of her religion. Mr Starkey was obdurate and refu to allow the priest to enter the house. The priest then left the house and returned to his home Later in the evening he re. ceived another call from the dying woman and ag: went to the Starkey home and sought admission. Mr. Starkey refused to al- low the priest to enter and became emphatic in his denial of the privilege. He eaid he | 1 not concur in his wife's faith the Catholic religion and would kil y priest who sought to enter the house, fa T Judge reported the matter to the police, but could get no autnority to enter the home of the dying woman without the consent of her husband and was compelled to_forego the visit and allow the woman to be deprived from participating in the rites of her chosen church. When Travelinz, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as | it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the Kidneys., liver and bowels, preventing fevers, | headaches and other forms of sickness. For | sale in G0c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. _ Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only i WILL BOB UP IN CONGRESS. cific Matters May Be the Subject of National Islation. Quietly, and without any call in the east- ern newspapers, the committee on reorganiza- tion of the Union Pacific is concentrating the bonds of the varied interests with a view to being able to submit to congress a plan that will be freed entirely of the objectionable features which characterized attempted legis- lation last winter. The make-up of the committee Is not known, but it is thought that many of the men who gave stre h to the movement last winter for reorganization are quietly working to bring about a unani- mous feeling among the bondholders to ac- cept their just proportion in the new scheme of reorganization The legal proceedings in the Oregon Showt Line case have brought to the bondholders a situation which heretofore has been vague and shadowy, but never so strongly as now have they realized what the disintegration of the Union Pacific means. Today the hearing will come up in Portland on bill and answer in the Short Line case and M Zera Snow will represent the | terests opposed to the foreclosure of the prop- erty. Upon the completion of the hearing Mr. Snow will probably pray an appeal from the court to a higher tribunal upon a multi- plicity of grounds in answer to the bill of the petitioners, assigning among other reasons non-residence upon the part of plaintift and defendant, the lack of statutory enactment and other reasons why the plaintiffs in the cause should not be granted the prayed-for decree. Union I Strikers Lay Down Thelr Guns. WELCH, W. Va., July 11.—In the Elkhorn coal fleld the strikers today laid down their guns and have resolved to have a peaceful settlement with the operators if they any settlement at all. At Panther station three miles below here, Crockett *Lowe shot and killed Jack Cyrus last night. Jealousy was the cause. The murderer escaped. ——— Harry Hayward’s Execution Delayed. MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.—The supreme court has granted a stay of execution in the case of Harry Hayward, under sentence of death for the murder of Miss Ging, until after the appeal can be heard in the Qctober tern have HEALS RUNNING SCORE CURES The SERPENT'S STING In all its stages CONTAGIOUS oy it BLOOD POISON -2 557 > ulcers yield to its healinq owers. It re- moves the poison and builds up the system Valuable retise cn e ase and Its treatment mailed free, IFIC CO,, Atanta, G T SWEATERS 35¢, 75¢, $1.00 Graclous! what an exhorbitant price tho for Sweaters, » bieyele dealers charge $2.00 for a Sweater we sell at §1.00, Other dealers do some bet- they for that $1.00 Won't some philan- thropist oblige the suffering bicycle brigade and come down a 25¢ on the article. The we retail all worsted, glove fittin ter geot § Sweater. Sweater at $1.00 is very near the finest mad streteh like 16 to 44 breast SEVENTY-FIVE and worsted mixed rubber, Choice of two & black or navy blue, size Next In but over the town measure. CENTS, a not $1.50 seems to be the pric i to 44 breast. , to the best of our knowledge, are sold every- re at 75e to a dollar apiece, but halt of THIRTY-FIVI] CENTS Is all that we get for a soft cotton ter, pliable, closely ribbed so itll wash and not disappear in shrinkage the mowment it to 44. Boys' Swenthers—26 to 34 inch quality, Sweater all worsted, all wool Color, navy blue; siz Cotton Sweater; we don't-not even the meets the water—cream color only-—size: breast measure, all clear worsted SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS— about 100 per cent less than the prevailing price. Choice of black, blue (same as the $1.00 men's in quality) is (mavy), brown and garnet colors. Enough to supply every wheeler in town—common or professional. MANHOND RESTORED.::wiR5ns: Vitulizer,th wC1ipe tionof & (»\u-vunli ch pliysician, will quickly el you of all x“n. Reer s, 81N iy Lost Manh o W tho ik, Bemina Ko sepin, Negaons ebire: losa to Marry, lxhausting Drniis ¥ Tt stons il 1oskes by day of night” % quicks rige, Which i€ not checked lends to Rpermutart o nes all the horrors of Tmpotency, € DENE cloauscs to liver, BEFORE an0 AFTER §ijuavannd the rinhey organs of all impariten - > o 1Ver Ua CUPIDENE strongthensani reltortasmall Wl i o rcunon BUBCTarS Ko ROV Clired by DOCIOFS 18 beciss ninety por cent Eroncautiin COPIDEN £l o aniy known feracity 10 GUYS WIHOUL AN SEerailor S ped i guirautes given and money reinim catim L for §5.00, by mail. Sond for ¥ SR Adrowt DAVOT, MEDICINE €€ )R _SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO 1 1f six boxes docs 1ot eiect & po e clieular and tostmon als, San Fraucisco, Cal, For Sale by and Car- a few odds and ends things shown in the Furniture We have in our Furniture department which we will close at cost. Straw Mattings down to Sc per yard. Alaska Refrigerators at cost Jewel Gasoline Stoves are the only abso pet trade. ute safe stove on earth, and we are so'c If you have anything to buy in the way of Furniture OR Carpetings just remember that we lead the Style and Low Prices. Your Mowe rBac OMAHAHIRNITORERCAE of enjoyment is found by every lover of good chewing topbacco in LORILLARD’S famous Climak% Plug This tobacco represents the result of 134 year's experience in blending and preparing tobacco to suit a universal taste. A delicious flavor has been imparted to it without the addi- tion of any harmful element. by any chewing tobacco ever prepared. In substance it is unequalled When you want a delicious satisfying chew, try CLIMAX PLU. o Gt e e A LR SRR UMD A5