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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY IS MAYOR BEYOND THE LAW Kelly's Connsel Brings This Olaim to Be- cure Executive's IMPEACHMENT SAID TO BE ONLY REMEDY Seuth Omaha Mayor Seeks Ewseape from Charges of Bribery—His ofmce Beyond the Pale of Statutes. 1t Mayor Allen R. Kelly of South Omaha can find an escape from a trial for bribery through a loophole in the law the criminal sult brought by the etate agalnst him betore Judge Vimsonhaler will not reach a hearing. When the case was called at yes- terday’s session of court Kelly's attorneys at once entercd a demurrer that 1s practi- cally a plea in abatement. They informed the court they will ask for a dismissal on the ground that Kelly, in the capacity of mayor, cannot be tried under the state laws on the charge of bribery. The statutes were read to show that only ministeriai or judicial officials may be subjected to a trial for such offenses. The contentlon was made that the office of mayor 1s executive, decisions of the United Btates supreme court being quoted to estab- ligh the distinction between the terms “ex- ecuttve” and “ministerial” or “judiclal. Kelly holds an exccutive office, the at- torneys argued, and therefore he s not under the jurisdiction of the statutes. He can be impeached and removed, If he is proved gullty of charges on which the prosecution rests, but the present com- plaint is held to be defective for the reasons mentioned, and the case based on it ought | to bo dismissed. Tho state’s theory fs that | the office of mayor properly comes under the head of ministerial and judicial both. The chargo against Kelly is that he re- ceived $2,600 from elght brewing assoclia- $lons—the Omaha Brewing assoclation, J. Schlitz Brewing company, W. J. Lemp Brewing company, Krug Brewing company, Metz Brewing company, South Omaha Brew- ing company, Pabst Brewing company and | Anbeuser-Busch Brewing company—as a fee for assuring the privilege of selling lquor during the hours when sale is for- bldden by the statutes—election day, Sun- | day and between midnight and 5 o'clock in the morning. No Loophole for Kelly. At the concluslon of @ protracted argu- ment by the attorneys Judge Vinsonhaler overruled the demurrer. In his opinion the title of the statute is broader than the rubject, or, in other words, executive of- ficers are included under the terms min- isterfal and judiclal, and so this point of law {s settled as far as the present case fs concerned and the hearing will go on. But it will not be resumed immediately, as the attorneys for the defense asked for a continuation when the decision of the court was made known, pleading that they need time to look up other details. Ac- aquiescing in the request, Judge Vinson- haler postponed the hearing until December 14 at 10 o'clock. There {s a second case against Mayor Kelly on a similar charge. This was sot for December 18. On that date Mr. Kelly | Wil be called upon to answer to the spe- cific charge of having accepted certain sums of money from Thor Jorgeson, Myron Bherman and others paid in consideration of his promising them immunity from po- Mce Interference in conducting gambling houses. Before court adjourned the attorneys asked permission to take the testimony of Georgo Krug, & witness who will be ab- sent from the city on the date of the hearing. Krug's testimony was a denlal in toto of knowledge regarding the pay- ment the brewing company is sald to ° made to Kelly. Mr. Krug said that he had never pald any sum to Kelly, nor had he ever promised to pay him any sum. He added that he has exclusive supervision of the finances of the company and that a3 far as ho knows the South Omaha mayor has never beem paid a penny by anybody connected with the concern. TRAIN CONDUCTOR 1S JUSTIFIED, Sutherland Will Secure No Damages Because of Ejection. In the suit of G. R. Sutherland against the Burlington Railrond company in the United States clrcult court, seeking $5,000 damages for illegal expulsion from a train of the deferdant, Judge Carlan instructed a verdict for the defendant. The evicenco in the case showed that one day last year G. R. Sutherland, an agent of & South Omaha commission house, in charge of two carloads of stock, received from the rallroad company a shipper's contract Which entitled him to tramsportation on the freight traln carrylng the stock. He went to Emerson, Ia., where the stock was unloaded and then, according to the terms of tho contract, presented that instrument to the local agent of the company to be exchanged for tramsportation to Omaha, The agent refused to supply him with a ticket, but, at his request, filled out blank cn the back of the contract which purported to be a pass for the bearer from Emerson to Omaha. Thig pass the con- ductor on the passenger traln refused to honor and efected Sutherland from the train a few miles out of Emeorson, In ordering a verdict for the defendant the judge intimated that the local agent of the company excoeded his authority in filling out the blank pass, and that tho conductor was justified in ejecting tho Passenger, as his instructions were positive not to honor such contracts for passage, NO ADMITTANCE TO CUSTARD. Space Behind Grecery Counter Fenced In by Court's Order. W. P. Custard has been restralned by the district court from going behind the counters of the grocery store at Thirtieth and Meredith streets and assuming pro- prietary airs and pretensions. Custard's privileges in thls respect were restricted At the request of William Will, half owner with Florence McKeo in the store men- tomed. ~ Will complained to the court that Custard has been in the habit of entering tho grocery, walking around behind the counters (n the way of the clerks and tell- Ing customers tkat he owned the place. Ho declined to leave at Will's request, be- ing suprorted in his pretensions by the other partner, Judge Fawcett fssued the injunction prohibiting Custard from pro- claiming himself as partner in the store or §olng Lehind the counter. The writ was made returnable on December §, Fence Must Be Kept Intaot. By tearing down and carrylng away a fence marking a boundary line establisheq by the district court between two farms, Johm R. Ritter and his three sons, John, Charles and Frank, have caused themselyes to be cited bufore Judge Dickinson for con. tempt of gourt. Ritter and his neighbor, Frederick Beyor, had wrangled over the line between thelr land for & good many years prior to June 26, 1899, when the court determined fts location and enjotned Ritter from Interfering with a fence built along the line to Beyer. Ritter is said to have ro. moved this fence. Judge Dickinson set De- cember 10 as the dato for Ritter and his #ons to appear and ehow cause why they Baker on the charge of grand larcen: They are referred to as the "brass thieves,' having acquired the sobriquet because of alleged thefts of brass journals from Mis- sourl Pacific frelght cars. On the first complaint the palr was found not guiity The jury in the second case was unable {0 reach ai agreement and was discharged Judge Keysor has fssued an injunction prevent Wil McCann _and Hora Barnum from femoving & trame buiidl lot at the corner of Boyd rth streets. Barnum I8 i hc from a Twenty- mover and at the diresion of McCann he has the bullding raised from the founda- tion preparatory to moving It awy. The petitioner, Isabel Cornell, complaing that cCann fs acting under 'a right of lease from Sarah McCandless, who, owning only a sixth of the lot and house, is without power to slgn a le SKERRETT IS ORDERED WEST Well Known Omaha Officer is Tri ferred to Colorado=Lee Arrives Today. Orders have been issued from Washington trapeferring Captain Delamere Skerrett from the position of judge advocate of the Department of the Missouri to a similar po- sition in the Department of Colorado. He will be succeeded here by Captain James M. Erwin, acting adjutant general, who will be succeeded today by Major Michle, late adjutant general of the Department of Ha- vana. Captain Skerrett follows his chief as Major Michle follows his. He came to Omaha as aide-de-camp on the staft of General Merriam and was afterward placed on the general staff. General Lee will arrive In Omaha this morning and will go immediately to the hotel where General Merrlam s now stopping. The Iatter arrived in Omaha yes terday. Immediately following the meet- ing the orders of General Merriam surren- dering command will be issued. The orders of Gemeral Lee assuming command will ap- pear simultaneously, and the transfer will be complete. Major Michie will arrive with his chief and will take charge of his office at once. The date of the arrival of the new inspector general is not kmown at pres- quartermaster's department has sent to Cuba from Jefferson Barracks 109 recrults, and next week 175 will go to the same destination from Fort Riley. Colonel Torney, surgeon in charge of the government hospital and sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark., {s In the city to meet his daughter, the wife of Lieutenant Ryan of the Sixth cavalry, who is coming east from San Francisco. SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY Relatives of Schill and Kroft Desire Coroner to Investigate Sup- posed Asphy on, At tho request of relatives of Ferdinand Schill and Frank Kroft, who were asphyx- fated in the Little Gem rooming house, Fourteenth and Webster streets, Saturday night, the coroner has decided to hold an inquest this afternoon. There is evidence, it 18 alleged, that both young men had money immediately before they retired and it fs thought there may have been foul play. Chris Mathisen, proprietor of the Little Gem saloon, says his brother-in-law, Schill, had $10.60 at midnight, but when found dead In the morning there was only 60 cents in his pocket. Kroft also had sev- eral bills, the denomination of which he doesn’t know, but all of these were missing in the morning and his pocketbook was empty, save for some small change, amount- ing to 30 cents. Kroft's funeral will be held Tuosday morning; interment in St. Mary's cemetery. The body of Schill will be buried in Laurel Hill cemetery Wednesday afternoon. LIBERTY HAS NO ATTRACTIONS Youth Guilty of Theft and Without Home or Parents is Willing to Enter the Reformatory. “Doc” Sflcott, & 16-year-old boy, pleaded gullty In police court Monday to breaking into a Union Pacific freight car Thanksgtv- ing day and stealing $85 worth of silver bullion. Ho was held to the district court, where an attempt will be made today to have him sent to the reform school. For his years Siicott is an old offender and has given the polico much trouble. A year ago he was implicated with Woodcock and Shelly, two notorious characters, in a serles of freight-car robberles and his ex- treme youth alone saved him from accom- panying them to the penitentiary. He has no parents and for several years has lived in shanties along the river front. He says he would like to go to the State reforma- atory. Silcott was arrested last Friday by Spe- clal Officer J. C. Viggard. The stolen bull- fon has not been recovered as yet. TRAMP CLAIMS HIS RIGHTS Damuges Ejection om n After He Had Given Brake- man Fifty-Cent Fee. Anks ™ In the United States circult court there is being determined the right of a tramp on a freight traln. In 1899 Angelo Petretta, an Itallan who needs an inter- preter to converse with Americans, found bimselt at North Platte on the Union Pa- cific rallroad. He had no money to buy a ticket, but pald a brakeman 50 cents to be permitted to ride to this city. He was in- structed by the brakeman to get on top of a box car which was attached to the train, and according to his story he climbed up and sat on the brake wheel. After the train had started, he testifies, the conductor or some other trainman came along and asked him for more money, which he re- fused to pay. With clubs the trainmen then drove him from the top of the car while the train was running at full speed, He fell under the car and lost an arm. He row asks $15,000 damages. A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit- tle Son's Life. Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y, says: “Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and £0 bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would dle. We have had the doctor and used many medi- clnes, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole rellance. It seems to dis- solve the tough mucus and by giving fre- quent doses when the croupy eymptoms ap- pear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled.” There is no danger in glving this remedy, for it con- talns no oplum or other injurious drug and may be glven as confidently to a babe as to an adult. Anot| r Old Settler Gonme, Died, at 6:20 &. m. December 3, of pneu- monia, Mrs. Ruth 8. White, wife of ex- Police Officer Willlam White. The deceased with her husband and family settled in Omaha in the summer of 1867 and has re- sided here continuously since that time. She was an exemplary and industrious woman, a kind mother and loving wife, highly respected by all who had the pleas- ure of her acquaintance. Mrs, White was the mother of seven children, four of whom are living and arrived at years of maturity. The deceased was & devoted member of the Presbyterian church and will be burled trom the family residence on Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family should not be punished for contempt. Court Notes. John J. Gillen has commenced suit against the Cudahy Packing company to recover damages {a the sum of $25,15 on account of injuries recelved In an accldent due to defectiva machinery in the Cudahy plant. Glllen alleges that his hand was crushed so that the bones had to be removed. Charles Roosevelt and John Veatch are undergoing & third trial before Judge are invited. Ask Reduction of War Tax. Becretary Utt, for the Commercial club, has written to Benator Thuraton and Con: grossman Mercer in the interost of the movement for the reduction of Internal revenue taxes, Secretary Utt particularly urged the congressional representatives ty use their best efforts toward securing the abatement of the revenue tax on bills of lading and telegraph messages. DOCTORS FAIL IN THEIR DUTY Oontagious Diseases Exist in Omaha Which Are Not Reported. SMALLPOX IS NOT PROPERLY DEALT WITH Neglect of Physicians in the State “Thero are physiclans in Omaha who have falled to report cases of infectious diseases to the herlth department. It is hard to belleve that intelligent doctors will en- danger the health of the city by allowing such disoases to exist unkmown to the offi- cers whose duty it is to quarantine and koep them in check. After a thorough in- vestigation 1 am convinced that physicians have done this and it is not unlikely that they will be prosecuted im case sufficlent evidenco can bo secured,” said Health Com- missloner Victor H. Coffman. "It is dis- couraging to have the efforts of the health department thwarted in this manner. “The Omaha doctors aro not the only ones who hesitate to quarantine infectious diseases. I noticed in an article semt by a Grand Island correspondent to am Omaha paper that ‘Cuban itch’ exists at a hotel in that city. C. H. Long, who is now out at the emergency hospital, was exposed to this co-called ‘Cuban itch’ in Grand Island and a few days afterward he was taken slck with a well defined case of smallpox. The articlo also says that some Grand Island physiclans dlagnose the disease as chickenpox. I have every reason to be- lieve that it 1s smallpox. “There i3 no such disease as ‘Cuban ftch," and I see no reasom why such names should bo invented.. It the doctors of the state refuse to quarantine smallpox Omaha will certainly have a serious epidemic this win- ter. All the cases 8o far have been among raflroad men who were exposed in towns where doctors falled to motify health au- therities of the disease.” FAIR PLAY FOR THE WIDOWS ub Will Endeavor Re-Enactment of Omaha Woman's to Sccure A committeo of the Woman's club h: been appointed to urge the incoming leg- islature to pass a law that will give to widows an absolute title to real property left by their husbands, instead of only the Iife interest thoy enjoy under the statuto now in force. In 1889, when Judge Ben S. Baker was a member of the legislature, he introduced and secured the passage of a blll providing that one-half of the real estate of a man dying intestate should pass absolutely to his widow, and one-half to his father and mother in cases where there were no children, and that one-third of the estate should pass absolutely to the widow in cases where there were children to be cared for. The Baker law was declared unconstitutional on the technical ground that its title was insufficient, bringing back into force the old law providing that the widow should have only a life interest in the real property of which her husband dled selzed. The members of the Woman's club be- leve that a widow should receive an ab- solute title to her just share of the realty left by her husband and be free to dispose of It as she may desire. With this opinion firmly planted they are going after the members of the legislature to secure a practical re-enactment of the Baker law. TOMMIE GETS HIS DESERTS fon that Rude Youngster De- served Chastisement. “What did your folks have for Thamks- glving dinner?” asked little Tommie Moltke of little Agnes Kastner. 'We had roast pig,"” answer Agnes, “Humph!" sniffed Tommie. “Roast plg? ‘Why didn’t you have your grandpa give you some of the chickens he stole?" Then Agnes' mamma, who overheard the conversation, came out and gave Tommle a whipping to improve his manners, and today Tommie's mamma called at the police statlon to have Agnes' mamma arrested. But the city prosecutor refused to give her a complaint, saying that Tommie probably got no more than he deserved. The child referred to the arrest of Jo- seph Kastner and his son Louls ten days ago and their subsequent fine in police court for stealing two sacks of dressed chickens. Announcements of the Theatern, The current engagement of the ‘‘Quo Vadis” company at Boyd's theater will clcse Wednesday night and & matinee will be given Wednesday afternoon. Frequent curtain calls during each production have attested the admiration excited by this splendidly-staged religloys drama. Fri- day will witness the coming of William Collier in “On the Qulet,” his new comedy. Beats go on sale Wednesday for the Col- lier engagement of two nights and & mat- inee. The show at the Orpheum this week has scored a big hit and is drawing the happy crowds. The Streator Zouaves present a startling performance and are a big stage novelty. They will prove a good drawing card all through the engagement. Filelds, the juggler, and Al Shean and Charles E. Warren in “Quo Vadis Upside Down" are also strong and fine features. Tommy Meyer, formerly manager of the Orpheum theater at Los Angeles, is in the city. Mr. Meyer is the advance fepresenta- tive of the “Orpheum Road Show,” which comes to the Creighton Orpheum next week. Less Than Half Rate TG Port Arthur, Houstom and Galveston, Texas, on sale December 10th, only via O. & St. L. Ry. All information at city ticket office, 1415 Farnam St., (Paxton Hotel block), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. Parties having Washington state Trans- mississippl exposition commission scrip will please communicate with us. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Have We Done It 7 Ten days ago we talked with a large ad- vertiser who told us a successful adver- tisor {8 one who 18 original in his ideas and one who keeps people guessing what 18 coming next in an ad. In writing this we were thinking of that ad man and it came fo our mind. Have wo kept any druggists guessing about our advertlsing? . 8o 12¢ 20e Mennen's T Syrup of Figs .. . Halr Restorer.. Prescription . il SCHAEFER ““* 8, W, Ceor. 16tk and PRICE DRUGGIST Chisage. BOSTON STORE GREAT RIB SALE, Todny Greatest Sale ot Ever Held in the Unite $1.00 RIBBONS FOR 25C RIBBONS FOR 6( | ery threo months ono of the largest ribbon mills in Paterson, New Jersey, sends us thelr entire accumulation of ribbon rem- nents. When the mill weaves u plece less than ten yards it goes in the remnant lot, and every so often they ship these rem- nents to whosoover has the contract. For the last three years we have had the con- tract, and in all these three years we have never recelved such a fine lot. They have been in our show window for the past week and have been much admired. They go on sale today for the first time. $1.00 LOUISIAN RIBBON, 160, All the very finest Louisian ribbon that gererally sells for up to $1 yard, in all the new pastel shades, ko at 15c yard 50C SATIN AND TAFFETA RIBBON, 100, | All the extra heavy satin and taffeta rib- bon, in all the new colors, that generally sell for G0c yard, go at 100 yard. FANCY AND PLAIN RIBBON, 5C. All the fancy and plain, wide and narrow, | high grade ribbon that generally sells for | 25¢, go at bo yard. 15C RIBBONS AT 2%4C YARD, All the ribbons that generally sell up to 10c and 16¢ yard, In narrow and wide widths, plain and fancy, every imaginable color, go at 2%c yard. These remnants are on sale on main floor, bargain square, and this will be the biggest ritbon sale Omaha has ever witnessed BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W, Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. — Ribbons . Unfon Labor Supports Electricians. The Elcetrical Workers' unfon in its con- test with the New Thomson-Houston Lighting company has secured the endorse- ment of the bullding trades of Omaha. Yestorday 1t was reported th A strike Wus to be ordered on the new Iler buil ing, where Thomson-Houston men we Smalipox Vaccine We sell Smallpox Vaccine in slender glass tubes (glycerinated) and on fvory points. Fresh supply recelved two or three times dally. Write or telegraph us. We also handle DIPHTHERIA ANTI-TOXINE from the of H. K. Mulford and Co. We m INFECTANTS, 60c Platt's Chloride, we sell. $1.00 Listerine, we sell.. 76 e slze Antl-Germ, we sell. 40¢ Chloride Lime in Ge, 10c and 150 pack- ages, Write for Catalogue of Drugs and Rubber Goods. Sherman& McConnell Drug Co Southwest Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts, working with uni. the men walked ¢ and the unjon men resumed wo wiring of the re building has ¥ the business ngent of the ricers’ unfon for a firm conce other obs have been reletting of hids at 3 R This but trictans quit The heen ssel] strik in the encounters | enforcement ¢ A feelin, o resulted fr the boyeott per m the s Cook's Imperinl Extra 1s the wine for Americans. boquet commend it to them. Do you need a hired girl? A Bee want aq will bring one. Dry Champagne 1ts purity ana Buflingmni "~ Route. Homeseekers’ Excursions to many points west west and north- south and southwest. One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip. December 4 and 18, January 1 and 15, Return limit of tickets twenty- one days from date of sale, TICKET OFFICR, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 250, BURLINGTON STATION, OTH AN'ID'E MASON STS. L. 128, HAY DEN; A lot of news in a few words. buyer was in Particulars as the Goods Gome In. Our cloak *w York last week and the immense cloak stock of Freelander & Co. was sold at auction. Trade was quiet with the manufacturers of cloaks, suits, skirts, waists and wrappers. the greatest He secured some of bargains we ever knew of. Some came by express and are now here. Others are coming by freight and will be here in a few days. We will give you further particulars as the goods come in. we have one IFor tomorrow, Tuesday, » hundred box coats, silk lined throughout in kerseys and fancy mixtures with storm and coat collar; othe (11 kAR, S 5 RS D ol L Ladies’ Kersey Coats in tan collar, well made, silk sewed throughout; others ask $7.50; Hayden's price ... Ladies’ Automobiles in castors, tang lined throughout; others ask you § Hayden's price ............ .. 'r8 tell you they are a bargain at 14.50—Hayden’s price Tuesday— and black, with higih storm ...3.98 and, other colors, satin (lfl. :.l'njl‘f.'m.()(); 14.50 Ladies’ box coats made from the well known Washington Mills Kerseys, lined with the fa with straps of same material; sold elsewhere in this city for $14.75; Hayden's pri mous Skinner's satin, trimmed .10.00 ce Tuesday ... SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. Ladies’ Coney Collarettes, satin lined, 12-inch collar, each .. Ladies’ Silk Waists— at Ladies’ Rainy-Day Skirts, at only Ladies’ Wrappers, 15-inch flounce, heavy flannelette, at........... . Great Special Sales on 98¢ ) O8c¢ Millinery This Week. AVDEN BROS. UNION PACIFIC FASTEST TRAINS SHORTEST LINE, Business men and others recognize the im- portance of this combination by selecting the UNION PACIFIC for WESTERN POINTS OMAHA Te SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND - OMAHA Te SALT LAKE CITY - 238 SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 10 15 18 r Line, Miles Shorfer tha any other Line. 310 4 4 Tel. 316, before | Ghe Ins and Outs Of the clothing trade are as nu- merous as in any other. You may have quite a considerable amount of knowledge about fit and finish-—and even quality— but yet be imposed upon. It re- quires an analytical mind some- times to differentiate the good from the bad. Your knowledge cuts no fig- ure in your buying at this house. Your boy can trade here with perfect safety. You need not trust to your memory as to where to buy it—buy it here, and, if you're not satisfied, bring it back and get your money. Our name plate in our clothing is a guarantee that it's all right. We have Men’s Suits and 0’Coats Egqual in every way to merchant tailoring, except the price. We would like to have you look at both before you buy your~Winter Suit or Overcoat. Pages of honest praise would not convince quickly as a brief visit to our store, Men’s Suits at $4.50 and up. Men’s 0’Coats at $5.50 and up. Yyou so pecial HAYDEN; . Watch Sale Tuesday, we will make special low prices on all the stand- ard makes of reliable watches. We show the most complete as- sortment in all the guaranteed movements, cases and sizes. Make your selection now and and we will hold the watch for you until wanted. A grand assortment of latest novelties in jewelry and silverware for the holidays, now on sale. Another Big Book Sale On Tuesday, we will put on sale the most astonishing values in fine books ever known in Omaha. New copyrighted $1.50 books on sale at 81¢. $1.00 Shakespeare’s complete works, on sale at 25c. $1.25 copyright books on sale at 25c¢. Books of &ll descriptions, suitable for the holidays, all on sale at cut prices Tuesday. Grand Holiday Sale Leather Goods Just the Thing for a Christmas Qift. Pockétbooks, card cases, bill books, hand bags, etc., in seal, morocco, alligator, walrus, etc., at prices that can’t be compared. with. 1 60c silver fatialed finger purses, 23, 5c combinat card case, 10c. ombin, n pocketbook and fon pocketbook and cases, cuff boxens, ete., finent leathers. PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Special Bargains in Silks In the Economy Bargain Room. 50 bolts of black pongee silk, 21-inches wide, all go on sale at 15c. 25 bolts of beautiful changeable silk, pretty colors and de- signs at 15c¢. 100 pieces of fine silk and satin, all the bright and pretty Y shades, all go at 39c and 25¢ a yard. Big stock reducing silk sale now going on—the biggest of silk bargains of all kinds, HAYDEN BROS. Vitalized Air for Painless Extracting. $8.00—Best Set Tecth $8.00, All work warranted to glve satisfaction, TAFT’S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 1517 Douglas Street. DENVER - Sick Dogs FLFAS ON DOGS— MANGE ON DO DISTEMPER IN DOGS— Are unnecessary evils, They can all be cured, and It is the duty of everybody keep- ing dogs to sce that they are free from disease before cold weather sets in. 50e Boe Distemperine « « « « « « ‘layton's . J.A. FULLER &C 14th aad Deuglns Sts. Open Al N BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service 0. A o PR it 4o oo AN RY < ST by MERCANTILE | IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. F. R, RICE N. C. CO., Mirs, St. Louis. UNION MADB'