Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1901, Page 7

PLANS FOR RETRENCHMENT Boonomy is Now thy Paramonat Iwne Ameng Big Railroads. * AUDITOR GEORGE T, KLINK EXPLAINS Community of Intereats Shows How It s Possible to Lop Off Numerous Heads and Still Keep Business Going. George T. Klink, general auditor of the Southern Pacific railway, who is now in Omaha attending a conference of auditors, glves considerable credence to the reported reduction of expenses in all departments of ratiroading, which, it {s sald, will be the chiet result of the recent and universal establishment of “community of intercst” In these properties. This idea {s the latest version of the “'probable results” stories which have ap- peared so frequently and In such auantities since the goneral pooling of railroads throughout this country became an ac- knowledged fact. That the heads of the combinations arc aiming straight at a re- duction of expenses all along the line through definite channels of procedure is the theory which is now belng widely ag tated The system 1s completely mapped out by the prognosticators and the exact course which the pruning will take is cut and dried in advance. It is asserted that four depart- ments of rallroading will be operated upon in this manner. They are the traffic depart- the executive department, the operat- artment and the busiuess office sec- Economy will be visited upon these different dlvisions in different degrees, but tending In all to the same end, the lessening of the staff of oMcials and employes and the abolition of separate operations for the dif- forent member lines of the same system in all departments named, Will Move Slowly. That (he movement will be slow mitted, but none the less certaln. Many other complications and phases resulting from the new conditions of unification of in- terests will occupy the major portion of the attention of the men who are behind the consolidations for a time, and have done #o during the period of almost two years since the time the pooling began. But the eco- nomical featurs has been always in sight, and the magnates are devoting more and more of their time to a study of ways and means that will accomplish results along this line 1t 15 sald that on the traffic change will come in the nature of a whole- sale removal of traveling freight agents, of all fast freight service and of the expensive freight assoclations which now watch over this division of the business. In the op- erating and executive departments the merging of the powers and duties of sev eral high officials holding similar positions on different roads of the same pool Into the hands of one s asserted to be Imminent. Here also a large reduction of the working stafts would result. The last change fore- casted s the bunching of all the big ety offices of a certain combination into one, thus eliminating a larga part of a vast item of expenditure. It is said that eventually the four scparate offices of the Hill-Morgan lines in Chicago and six of the Vanderbilt rouds will be found consolidated, all busi- uess heing done from the one head. Mr, Klink is Sangui Mr. Klink s sangulne that a portion of ose alterations so comfidently promised will come to pass. He thinks it the most weasonable thing in the world that the big centered Interests should look toward econ- omy. But he will not admit that any euch move will be carried to the extent of doing away with any general offices or officers now extant, or Increasing the business bur- dens of others “1 think it very probable that some ex- penses wi!l be cut,” sald Mr. Klink. “There is every opportunity for doing so. But this saving will be accomplished in the trafic department. That would be a most logical and feasible place in which to set such principles in operation, and for this reason: Before the establishment of the community of interests and ownership the roads were competing, one against the other. They had meny men out representing thelr trafc departments and fighting for the busine: Now these same lines are pooled and it would be obviously inconsistent and use- less for them to sollcit business competi- tively, especlally at an extra expense to themselves. “In the trafc department, then, it will be easy to economize, but I do not belleve that the operating or executive divisions of the work will be affected. Before the consolidations every head and high official in those lines had practically all the work he could well handle and I do not see how he could be expecied to do more now. No Change in Heads. “Nor will the roads avk him to. Of course 1 do not mean to y that such a merging would be impossible, for it could be done. But railroads think too much of thelr presidents and managers and are too glad to have their services to make any such change as that. These men work hard enough now and thelr lines know they do. “The amount of responsibility and labor “G0 Wesl, Ranch it and h it and you'll soon et rid of that ::1 chest and that hack- ug cough.” That is what the doctor d to a young married man with a wife and chil({ to care for and a modest salary to support thew on. " e conldn't West, Love and duty tied him to his desk in the city, People don't have to travel to cure coughs or strengthen weak lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures ob- stinate, deep-seated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lungs, weakness, emaciation and other forms of - disease which if neglected or unskill: fully treated terminate fatally in con- sumption. 1 will write you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery hias douc for me, * says Geol H. Beicher, Raq.. of Dorton, Pike County, ‘ “Thirteen years ago I was wounded by’a ball passiag thiough my lung. 1 have had a ough ~aimost ever since, with shortness o Breath, and it was very casy to take cold; the siighteat chauge of weather would cause the «cough to be so bad I would have to sit up all night. Could not eat or sleep at times; was il e do 4 o work ot all " A few months using Dr. Pierce's Golden o o can oot stecp. and work: '.::‘._ ke .‘:‘:.'.,.nd s‘n::wi‘umi(wm jen . s Gol ‘fi-“'hl Discovery, or tell the good it has done we.! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps to m expense of mailiug on/y. The book 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. Is ad- | tormal dress and fills an important place | closes at the center front. side the| which would be upon the shoulders of a man at the head of several roads in such a capacity can hardly be overestimated When one considers what a vast territory is covered by even two roads this can be understood. They may extend through en- tirely different parts of the country and in a score ot different states, all with differ- ent laws, The diversity alone would be a difficult obstacle for one man to over- come."” For Tahle Use BUDWEISER, “'the King of Bottled Beers," the perfect product of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, is preferred by all who ap- | preciate purity, perfection and delicious flavor. Orders promptly filied by George ) Krug, Mgr. Anheuser-Busch branch, Omaha Seasonable Fashions 3868 Fancy 32 t0 40 bmt. Fancy Blouse. No. 3868. To Be Made With Full Length or Elbow Sleeves—The fancy blouse with accessories of lace and the like fa essential to correct | Woman's in the well-kept wardrobe. This charming and stylish model has the merit of suiting both the entire costume and the odd bod- ice. As shown, it Is of white bastiste, with cream gluny lace and black velvet ribbon, held by small jeweled buttons: but the design lends itselt to silk and soft weol fabrica as well as to all the dainty cot- tons and liners with equal success The foundation is a fitted lining that On it are ar- ranged the round yoke, the full under pro- portion and the graceful bertha. The yoke closing at the left shoulder extends to form a narrow vest that closes under the left front. The sleeves are In clbow length, terminating with flaring cuffs, but can be extended to the hands, as shown in the small sketch, To cut this blouse for a woman of medium size, 1% yarde of material 21 inches wide, 134 yards 27 Inches wide, 1% yards 32 Inches wide or 1% yards 44 fnches wide will be required, with 3% yards of allover lace and 10 yards of velvet ribbon to trim as illus- trated. The pattern 3868 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust measure. For the accommodatien of The Bee's readers these patterns, which usually retall at from 26 to 50 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern enclose 10 cents, give number and mame of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al- low about ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern. Adar A Scream from the Eagle This is & day for noise, and it matters not how it s made. Sedate observers of the natal celebration agree with the doc- tors that it is safer to shoot off the mouth than the pistol. But tastes differ in that respect. Young and old boys can play with fireworks,while only a small per cent of the population possesses the gift of oratorical pyrotechnlc to occupy the center of the ple- nlc stage. A gonius in this line is Colonel P. Donan, who has scattered skyrockets and word pictures from the lakes to the Columbla. While getting the prairies afire in the Dakotas some years ago he turned out of his megaphone “A Scream from the American Eagle'’ on the Fourth of July. A few bunches of fireworks touched off on that occasion will be found as fresh brilllant and warm as when they dazzled the Dakota multitude. affection to the metal melts In the conflagration of of the skie go today endures. slad tiding of a natlon's birth. It claimed the adoptiou of that immortal Dec- Jaration you have just heard so impressively read, by which the thirteen British col- onles severed the ties that had bound them to the mother country and stepped into the arena of nationalities as independent, soverelgn states; as the freest and best government, the grandest republic the world has ever seen. Herolc beyond all panegyric was the act of the little band of men in that old hall on the Fourth of July, 1776, and glorious beyond all imagination have been its results. The feeble Infant republic, whose birth that sacred bell an- nounced in tones of mingled joy and fear, was born In & night of storm and cloud, and baptized in the fire and blood of a seven years' war. It was cradled in poverty and adversity and its only lullaby was the roar of cannon and the rattle of mus- ketry. But, borne on the hearts and bay- onets of patriots as dauntless and devoted in the field as they were wise in the coun- cll, the young republic lived and thrived British armies surrendered to it. One by one the proudest empires and kingdoms of earth were forced to recognize its power and its dignity. It fought and vanquished the haughty mistress of the seas n 1812 It subdued the powerful tribes of savages on its western frontiers and triumphed over the machinations and arms of France and Spain. It disciplined the pirates of the Mediterranean coast who had for ages preyed with Impunity upon the commerce of all other nations and taught them at the mouth of Decatur's guns that there was one flag that must be respected In every land, on every sea. It chastised the lbso- lence of Mexico and rapidly extended its dominion from ocean to ocean. It grappled with the most gigantic insurrection in the anpals of the world, and after four years of Titanic battle erushed it and struck the last shackle of bondage from buman arms—making & living reality for- ever and forever, on its hallowed and hi rolc sofl of the grand ideality of its magna charta, that ‘all men are born free and equal’ It triumphed—this wondrous young natlonality—in commerce and manufac- tures, arts, sclence and inventions, no le than in war and statecraft. [ts whit wingsd barks, laden with the richest prdo- ucts of two hemispheres, (he come | was one of the causes which resulted in | | his Pattern Department. Omaba Bee. day, n the old Liberty hall at Philadelphia an anclent bell, cracked, mutilated which should be enshrined in gold and shown with reverential pride and treedom-loving pilgrim from every land and mation till its herolc the universe and its undying tones float out to mingle forever with the grand harmonles One hundred and six years ts brazen throat rang out an anthem which will reverberate while time 1t sang to earth and heaven the pro- THE O AHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 1901. {GOLD MEDAL FOR DAN DAVIS Humane Bociety Awards Badge of Henor te Polics Sergeant. FINDING ACTIVITY N VIOLATIONS Hamane Soclety ounters Dificalty in Securing Convietd and Ser- e Davis Renders Material Assistance=Ofier Renewed. H. 8. Mann, secrotary of the Forest Lawn Cemetery association, has in his posession a fine gold ruedal, designed for presenta- tion by the Nebraska Humane soclety to Sergennt Daniel E. Davis of the police | force. During the year 1900 the society | had suspended at the police station an an- | nouncement that it would bestow a gold medal upon the poilceman whose efforts should bring about the greatest number of | convictions for offenses against the hu- | The mane laws of the state, which laws are de- | signed for the discouragement of cruelty to animals, women and children, The soclety experienced some difficulty | in securing the data upon which to make | the bestowal, and out of its effort in that | direction arose the troubles of Oscar Kar- | bach, late Bertillon officer at quarters of the chief of police. When the | soclety applied to Chief Donahue for a| statement of the number of arrests under | the humane law, the chief requested Kar bach to compile the desired information His faflure to comply with this request the head- suspension. It has been ascertained that Sergeant Davis was entitled to the trophy, which will be presented in a day or two, prob- ably by Dr. George L. Miller, president of | the humane soclety. It 18 a medallion something over an lunch iv diameter, en- | circled by a heavy band, and is suspended | from a bar pin which bears the name of the recipient Upon the face of the medal is engraved the monogram of the soclety encircled by the name in full, “Nebrask Humane Society for the Prevention of Craelty.” On the reverse side of the medal is the inscription, “Awarded to Danfel E. Davis, sergeant of police, Omaha. Neb.,, for making the largest number of arrests resulting In convictions during the year ending July 1, 1001." The soclety has posted an offer of an- other medal for the current year, HORSES WEAR STRAW HATS Seek Shelter from Sun's Flerce Rays in Chicago—More Warm Weather in Store. Equines ““It is 80 hot in Chicago that many of the dray horses are wearing straw hats,” sald F. E. Kingsbury, who returned Wednesday from the Illinols city. “Drivers have pro- vided thelr horses with a straw head cov- ering, which looks something like a hat. It has holes in it for the cars and is fas- tened on by a strap underneath the throat “The heat in Chicago is unbearable. Among the high bulldings the air is stifiing and even in the parks the heat is very op- pressive. Women and children throng the parks during the entire day. Breezes from the lake are the only salvation for the peo- ple who live in the heart of the city and these can be had only where there are breathing places.” The evidence gathered at the weather office yesterday morning gave no hope of imme- diate relief. There is less of the potent element of humidity mixed up in the situ- ation, however, and, although the temper- ature is conelderably higher than yester- there is no greater suffering. The merce of the world, skimmed every ocean, cast anchor in every haven on the globe. Gold poured Into Its treasuries. Kings and princes rose up to do it honor. In the sun- light of every clime, from Greenland to Japan, from Madagascar to Spitzbergen, from Siberia to the southern pole, the Star Spangled Banner unfurled itself to the breeze, everywhere the proud, unsullied symbol of literty, union, power, peace, prosperity and glory. “It swept on its dazzling way, from tri- umph to triumph, from glory to glory, until today, on the 12th anniversary of its birth, no nation rears its head to heaven with such just and honest pride as ours, this American nation, this American re- public; and no music stirs the patriot soul 88 do the lofty strains of ‘Hall Columbia.' Arhong all the nationalities and realms of arth, it stands peerless, unrivaled, un- approached and unapproachable. The grandest empires of the old world, of anclent or of modern times, sink to petty provinces beside its vast dimensions. The whole possessions of Rome, when her golden eagles spread their wings victorlous from the burning sands of Africa to the mist-clad hills of Caledonia, fell short ot the immensity of our mew world domain. Russia, vastest of modern soverelgntles, could be lost in our half-hemisphere, be- yond the power of all the detectives in Christendom to find her. France, land of apoleon, at the tread of whose leglons but little more than half a century ago all Europe trembled as it taken with a Wabash valley ague, would scarcely overlap the single territory of Dakota, while Great Britain, whose morning drum-beat sounds around the globe, would hardly make a fly- speck on the face of Texas or California. “Do other lands boast of thelr great rivers? We could take up all their Niles and Thameses, their yellow Tibers, castled Rhines and beautiful blue Danubes, by thelr little ends and empty them into our ma- festic Mississippls, Missouris, Amazons, Saskatchewans and De la Platas, without making rise enough to lift an Indian flat- boat off a sandbar. Do they brag of their scas and lakes? We could spill all their puny Casplans and Azovs, their Dead Seas, Nyanzas and Magglores, into our mighty Superfors, Michigans, Eries and Ontarios, and scarce produce a ripple on their pebbled brims to wash away the eighteen-inch ‘footprints on the sands of time' left by the fairy-like slippers of St Louls or Chicago girls. Do they prate of their romantic scenery? We have a thou- sand jewel-like lakes that would make all their vaunted Somos, Genevas and Kil- larneys hide their faces in a veil of riendly fog. The thunder of our Niagara drowns out the feeble murmur of all their cata- racts, while the awful crags and canyons of our Yosemite and Yellowstone, the prismatic glitter and dash of our St. An- thonys and Minnehabas and the lonely grandeur of our horizon-fenced prairies, boundless aceans of billowy verdure, dwatt to insipidity the most famous scenes of Switzerland and Italy, eclipse the wonders and glories of the Arablan Nights and defy all the skill of poet's pen and artist's pen- cll to depict the veriest atom of their sub- limity and their lovelines Do they prat- tle about their Aetnas and Vesuviuses? With our noses turning somersaults of in- eftable contempt clear over our heads, we thunder forth our Cotopaxis, Popocatapetls, Chimborazos and a score of other jaw- breakers whose very names alone are too huge for common tongues. “Do other lands and sations talk of | the rivers are IWILL temperature at 2 o'clock, 92 degrees, was not as appreciable to those who could walk on the shady side as the score de grees on the day before The continued deaths and prost the east bid fair to cont! for several days, as the decrease In temperature thie morning was only a three degrees conditions are such that as high a score as yesterday le expected during the afternoon FIELDS RIPE FOR HARVEST Small of 8 ations io yut rain I8 Safe in Northeast Ne- ter Than State Senator W. W. Young of Stanton Neb,, 1s in the city and will leave in a few days, accompanied by his wife, for the Buffalo exposition, following with a tour of he 8t. Lawrence and southward to Hoston Senator Young has one of the best farms in northeastern Nebraska. “If the farmers had complete control over sun and rain sald Senator Young, “they could not have made an adjustment more favorable for crops. Molsture has succeeded heat in a way o bring about ideal crop conditlo 1 have never seen more fair prospects any- where for an abundaut harvest “We regard wheat and other small grain beyond the reach of harm, but there is still a chance for damage to corn. The only crop failure we ever had in northeast Ne- braska was in 1864, when the outlook on July 15 was as good as it is today. I had 300 acres in ~orn that year and I gathered Just 300 bushels. There is very little chance for hot winds in our section, however, as running full. When a hot wind strikes the inverted cone of vapor which arises from the Platte, for example, it 18 modified into a salubrious breeze. Our vicinity has protection of this sort from the Missouri, the Plat and the Elkhorn." Other state politicians, among whom were State Chairman Har Chairman Frank H. Young, cal Senator Millard. The committ uro engaged In routine business of party organization TALK OF Rev. Engene Sheehy of Limerick Wil Delty by ed upon r an Hlusteated Lecs tare in Omaha. Rev. Eugene Sheehy of Limerick, Ireland, {s visiting friends in this city on his re- turn from a western trip. Father Sheehy will deliver his \llustrated lecture on “'A Tour Through Irelund” at the Crelghton Orpheum on July 21 under the ausploss of local Irish socleties for the benefit of Father Sheehy's parish The scenlc and historical points of interest will be displayed TO REPRESENT Tenchers Points NEBRASKA and Other to from Omaha win Detroft. Go Several hundred Nebraska educators will leave Omaha July 6 for Detroit, where the National Educutional association meets this year. County Superintendent E. J. Bodwell, Superintendent Pearse of the city schools and Principal A. H, Waterhouse of the High school, the Misses Neva Shipherd, Maud Shipherd, Cordelia Jobnson and Ella Thorn- gate are among the Omaha people who will attend. Many teachers in the city schools who are now at eastern resorts will go to Detroit to attend the meeting. It your braln won't work right and you miss the snap, vira and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system and in- vigorates both body and brain. Oratorical Rockets and Crackers. thelr mines of Jewels and gold? We answer with the exhaustlcss bonanzas of California, Colorado, Dakota and New Mexico, where mountalns of gold and silver ore challenge the skies and where the ceascless thunder of the world's greatest bullion mills re- sounds In the yet warm lair of the Rocky mountain grizzly bear. Do they rave of the harvest flelds of Germany and Britain and the vine-clad hills of France? We show them half a hemisphere with solls and climate as varied as the tastes of men and with capacities for production as boundless as the meeds of men, yielding everything cereal, vogetable, animal, tex- tile and mineral, agriculiural, horticuitural, geologlcal, zoological, pomological, plsca- torfal and orpithological, ovine, bovine, capricornine, equine and asinine (the last Including most of our alleged statesmen), that all the wants of all the races, tribes, Kindreds and tongues of earth cam ever require. The sun in heaven, in all its grand rounds since ‘the evening and the morning were the first day,’ never looked down upon a more magnificent domalin—a fresh and glorious half-world, grand in all its proportions and endlessly diversified, rich and gorgeous in all its adornments, resting like a vast emerald breastpin upon the bosom of the four great oceans. It i3 the broadest land ever given to any peo- ple, the grandest and most beautiful, the most varfed In its productions and the most unlimited in its capabilities and its future. “Where Iy all this gigantic growth and development to end? Will not the close of our century see all North America, from Bering stralt to the Isthmus of Panama, under our glorious free government and tri-colored flag? Wil not the mystical figures, ‘A. D. 1900, find us all, Canadians, United Statians, Mexicans, atemalans and Nicaraguans brethren and friends and tellow citizens, marching beneath the arry banner of the free and the brave, to & grand common destiny of {llimiteble wealth and power and renown? Then shall Columbla’s proud pet eagle (which being so numerously and diversifiedly squeezed until he squawks today), perched upon the loftiest pinnacle-crag of the royal o ribbed Rocky mountains, spread his cloud- bathed wings from the multifioral rain- bows and frost-wrought splendors of the aurora-horealic realms, to where the bil- lowed sunshine of Hondurian gulfs chants its ceaseless anthem to shores of everlast- ing green and gold, and trumpet forth in universe-reverberating tones his ‘Cock-a- doodle-Yankee-doodle-doo’ of exultation and defiance to all the world and the rest of mankind. Earth's two greatest oceans three thousand miles apart, shall roll up in thundering oratorio thelr echo of the high and glad refrain; the mightiest gulf and grandest lakes in all creation shall join the chant; river after river, huge, Tolling floods, shall conspire to swell the glant pean; Superior's waves, old Mis- sissippl’'s torrents, Niagara's misty thun- ders shall roar it far and wide; the hur- ricane crashing through ten thousand mountain gorges, from the Alleghanies to the Cordilleras, from the Adircndacks to the Slerras, shall chime it; the raging blizzards, hurling six-inch hailstones on sky-bounded Nebraskan plains, shall whis- tle and rattle it; amount shall shriek it, the prairie wolf shall howl it, the lone owlet hoot it, and the grizzly bear shall growl it; and the burden of it all shall be America for Americans! One country, one flag, swei lager, from Greenland's lcy mountains to Darlan's golden strands! E pluribus unum, now, henceforth and for- evermore, world without end—amen!'" officials | IRELAND | The affair will occur | | games Open Until Noon ® July 4t = BOSTON STORE |Sole Agents “QUEEN QUALITY” SHOES Hundreds of our ou take advantage of the excursion rates on store open in the morning so that they everybody an opportunity to secure the establishment open until noon tomorrow, July 4th. OPEN JULY 4TH UNTIL NOON I 16" 20 DOUCLAS 5T5 OMAHA t-of-town customers have JON JLBRAN )| DEIS & Soxs Northwest Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. (w] OMAHA [* | Lindsay and Vice | written us that they will July 4th and ask us to keep our can do their shopping, bargains we offer, we keep our To give Sole Agents ROGERS PEET & CO. MEN'S GLOTHING Board of Sireet ¥Fa Gambling Resorts Fake Shows. and street fair waited upon Mayor Kelly yester day to protest against the mushroom settlement of gambling resorts al shows which has sprung up under stimulus of the fair, The managemen pointed out that the multitude of was throwing discredit upon fair and in addition upon the city at large. that they would be “modified.” Parks, speaking for the fair management satisfactory. The management has given out its request. cymbals. —————— City Treaxnrer's Communication Real Estate Men Placed on File. At the regular meeting of the Real Estate exchange yesterday the communication from City Treasurer Hennings proposing the abolition of taxes upon personal property to a special committee comprising Messrs. E. A. Benson, A. P. Tukey and D. V. Sholes for Investigation and report A request from Tax Commissioner Flem- ing for coples of the appraisements of real his office for reference, was granted. A number of pleces of real estate In the downtown section were appraised by the | exchange. Fourteenth street, within half a block of Farnam, brought estimates all from $200 to $300 per front foot. New Wheels With Coaster Brakes ith the best coaster brakes, M. s‘w]\‘m- tube tires, Banger adjustable good, one-plece crank, any height of al] for $25.00. We are sole agents for grade wheels— The Nutional, cycle Mau time, —~better than most $40.00 wheels, Your old wheel in trade Plies for all makes of wheels omaha Bicycle Co., Cor, 16th and Chicago St & W bars, frame, We MAYOR ASKED TO INTERFERE rotests Agninst The Board of Control of the South Omaha nd freak | the | skin the | Mayor Kelly was unwilling to promise | that the objectionable resorts would be en- tirely dispensed with, but gave assurance George replied that such an arrangement was not He said that unless the joints | were closed front and rear legal action would be taken to bring about the desired | result. mayor % few hours grace in which to carry the The chief feature of yesterday's program was a parade by the concessionaires, who showed up with gaudy ralment and tinkling HENNINGS’ TAX SUGGESTION Watch Copley for Watches Copley has spent over 20 years study- ing watches, AND HE DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL YET. Nevertheless, he 18 acknowl- cdged us one of the best experts on WATCHES In this part of the country. It you want a watch or want a fine watch repaired, why not have the services of a FIRST CLASS WATCHMAKER? When you 3 | t Copley's watches are all examined, timed and in good order before Copley will let them leave his store. This is what you ‘want, 18 it not? HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 215 SOUTH 16TH ST., FAXTON BLOCI, Special Watch Fxaminer B. & M. K Chief Watch Inepector O, & 8. L. Ry, O. K. C. & E. Ry. and K. C. & N. Ry, | buy a watch, you want it to keep time. | 1 i Do You Use One? ] 1t you do we would like to have you come to our store and see how much We can save you on supplies. Our stock s most complete—every known reliable camera—all the different de- THE H. J. PENFOLD CO., Amateur Photographic SBupplies || 1408 Farnam st. OMAHA. | [ Paxton Hetel. Th1lngs That Help— o make Lot summer bearable—think what modern sclence has done to relieve the discomforts of summer—you'll find all the latest inventions of this kind here at the lowest prices at which they can be purchased for. Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators—the best refrig- was read and without discussion referred | estate made by the exchange, to be held in | a Stoves, $2.75 over. erator on earth—The really water coolers for §1.75 Cream Freezers—nothing better, $: Guaranteed Lawn Mowers, $2.75—best quality of Lawn Hose, 8¢, 10¢, and 12¢ foot—Screen Come zood kind of The Queen lce Doors, in O8c--Gasoline and look us A. C. Raymer Builders Hardw, ¢ und Tools, One of them, a business lot on | the way | The 4th 0f July— This week we are offering & good wheel the leading high Cleveland and Ra- sons $32 cash or $35 an take Repairs and sup- 1514 Farnam St. Drex L. Shooman will close his store at noon, £o a8 to have time to shoot off his firccrnckers, pin wheels, ete.—up to noon he will put in bis time egelling women's oxfords—Never have medium | priced oxfords been so popular—We've a line at §2.00 and $2.50 that strikes the popular chord—what's more—we keep the sizes, no matter how small your foot, or how (shall we suy it)-We can fit you and nothing made can equal these for wear and comfort—the tum heavy soles do it all new toes, med- in all the We Close ut Noon, Drexel Shoe Catalogue § F Umahu's Up-to- 1418 FARNAM Co.. { Kranich & Bach Pianos— | Thelr cases are a veritable work of | art and show the finish of a master's hand—Thelir action and scale are sclen- titically correct in every detall—There |8 | something about the Kranich & Bach | that appeals to one's finer nature—hav- lng once heard them you are never quite satisfled with any other plano— We bhave them in different styles of cases and In all the fancy and natural wood veneers In both grands and up- rights and are always pleased to show them. A. HOSPE, Music and Art. (513-1515 Doutlas,