Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 10

TWO OLD SAILORS RECN lTLD Rear Admiral Smith, Retired, Visits Dai B. Bargent of Omaha. MEMORIES OF OTHER DAYS REVIVE the Same Seaport Village, | Horn in the Two Lads Gr Tomether litelong Ad has his of Omaha Washington. He Pacific coast and on 1 to t with Mr Webster street friend miral be hi Daniel B h lives in ting on the home Ktoppe who 11y ore than efxty %o the born Machl A little Maine They attended se | her and were always fast friends. Most | he people their native town were | amen and the ve planned (o spend | lives on the the beginuing way two me village hool we the 3 in on | in two b water of ship This was 64 povolatioonry | the English war Margherjta was | ared at Machias, the first | &lish fall into the hands of the | colonies and the story of ite capture is the first tale that fs told to the children of the seaport town chief claim to tinction conection with At boat to whose dis this lies in triumph over the British Like all other Machlas the future admiral and his playmate wanted to enter | the navy When the civil war broke uu” thelr opportunity came. Admiral Smith | entered the navy in October of 1861 and | two months later Mr. Sargent entered the | eervice, boys Go to Sea Together, They were both assigned to duty on the Kearsarge and served four years on the famous old boat that did such noble service. Admiral Smith was paymaster on the boat and Mr. Sargent was his nssistant. At the of the ar Admiral Smith remained | in the service and was soon promoted to | pay director and was finally advanced to an admiralship. He ls 64 years of age and 15 no longer in active service, | During the last two years Admiral Smith has spent most of his time in Europe. He | was dangerously sick In Berlin for several | months, but rallied and has fully recovered | his health. It has heen twelve years since Admiral Smith and Mr. Sargent last met They are the only two officers now living who were on the Kearsarge during its fa- mous engagement oft the coast of France with the conferedate ship, Alabama “We men who went through the famous fight near Cherbourg will never forget each | other,” sald Admiral “That fight was more like a duel than a naval battle. The two ships were of practically the same slze and the same equipment here was no long distance tighting. The two mon- sters approached each other like mad bulls and the struggle was flerce as they followed | each other around in a circle and dealt tell- | 10g blows. It was a fight for blood. There was no jockeying and retreating. The bat- tle continued until the Alabama had dealt its last blow and its crew was compelled o leave the sinking hull.” PRAIRIE CHICKEN Sportsmen Dealers Preparing the Law. SEASON and in Game to erve Today 1t will be lawful to kill prairie chickens for thirty days and several Omaha &portsmen are making ready for a campaign in the fleld, the majority of them expect- ing to go out the first of next week. There Is considerable question as to some of the terms of the law and the dealers in game are particularly wary and will not make contracts for the delivery of game until they have recelved legal opinions upon the law The law permits a dealer to have not more than fifty birds at any one time and this provision is probably to be the means of an evasion of the law, as it 1s sald employes of the houses will each buy fifty birds, thus permitting the dealer to control as many birls as fifty times the number of persons he has to purchase them. This plan has been suggested to one Omaha dealer, who refused to be enticed into the scheme, saying that he would ob- serve the law untll it was shown that its terms were not enforceable Persons going into the western counties to hunt game are being notified of the necessity of providing themselves with licenses to shoot, as unless they have such licenses the railroad companies are not permitted to recelve game for shipment from them and they are liable to fine or mprisonment in case they are found kill- ing birds. These licenses can be procured from any county clerk where the applicant 18 known, and for residents of the state of Nebraska they cost $1. For residents of other states the license fee fs $10. The licenge 18 good for twelve months. Tt is not transferable. Reports from the west- ern counties are to the effect that prarie chickens are plentiful, but that on account of the late opening of the shooting season they are strong and wary, making it ex tremely dificult to secure good bags. ONCE STATIONED IN OMAHA Members of the Ii-Fated Ninth Regl- ment In the Philippines Are Well Known Here, The Ninth reglment of United States in- fantry, of which Company C was almost an- nihllated in the Philippine tsland of Samar, near Balanglga, Saturday morning, was for- merly stationed at Omaha In 1886 this command was at Fort Omaha, regimental headquarters and all. That was when this post was In its prime. Officlals about army headquarters know many of tha officers in the Ninth, and Captain W, Con- nell, one of the few of Company C to es- cape, was well known 0 regiment of the service has seen more work than the Ninth since the beginning of the Spanish war and all that followed. After leaving Fort Omaha the command was In Arizona for a time and then moved to Fort Russell, Wyo. Thenco it was ordered in 1860 to Madison Barracks, N. Y. When the Cuban trouble arose the Ninth was one of the first regiments ordered out, and it was hastened to the southern island After that campaign It was sent to the Philippines to battle with Insurgents, Shortly after that the Chinese trouble he- gan and the whole regiment was hurried to the gates of Pekin, where it remainea throughout the Boxer outbreak, rendering vallant service. Returning then to the islands the regimemt went on provost duty, Company C being detached and sent to Samar, Be on the Alert, Consumers of Budwelse, brewed exclu- sively by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, are warned against other heers bear ing the same name or & similar label, Every bottle of Budweiser s provided with the| well-known label and each cork is branded “Rudwelser.”” Boware of imitations by ex amining these features and insist upon Bud- weiser being opened in you: presence, ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure is the | Misc | the advisory committee, AFFAIRS OF THE AUDITORIUM | Boara of » Direetors Ida Its L ctlag Mefore the Eleet o last meeting of the present directors f the auditorium company held terday. Interest chiefly centered around the report of the committee appointed to inves tigate the affairs of the special committee appointed from persons not members of the board to conduct the June musical festival this year. The committee made a report to the effect that the accounts of the mu cal committes were found correct. The port of the secretary of the financial con ditlon of the auditorfum company at the present time was as follows RECEIPTS 0, net recelpts 1901, net ipts n subscriptions was yes Musical festival Musical festival Cash received « Cash donations | Promotion committ neous revenie elpts $ 5.6 o net recelp committee net r Total Halance due on’ lot $60,706 50 DISBURSE Ixpenses Advertising tionery Balary est Real es uilding tures h on hand and in bank e Total oavene SUBSCRIPTIONS “or stock Donations Recelved from donations Muslcal Festival, 19% Promotion committe M Aneous rever: Musical festival committee, Mileag, hand Salvage, estimated.. committe 101 Total $162,800 “In other words,” says the committee, “it the lists for subscriptions were closed today and full amount of subscriptions col lected, we would have pald in $162,809, against which stock for $120,942 would be Iseued In addition to the brick stock, which | cannot exceed §7 The ways and means committee was au- thorized to expend an amount not to ex- ceed $400 to determine the character of the ground composing the auditorfum site. Votes of thanks were extended to the president of the company, the eecretary, the public gener- ally and especially to the prese of the city for assltance rendered during the last year. In summing up the year's work President | Sanborn stated that the subscriptions re- celved at this time were In excess of the amount received by the Kansas Clty torfum company In the same length of time and that everything looked bright for the | early construction of the building. SENATOR CURRIE n IN OMAHA man Shaken Up ers in a Rallway Accldent. Senator F. M. Currfe of Sargent, Neb, was in the city yesterday on his way from Chicago to his home. He was on the Northwestern train which was derailed near Dunlap this morning at 7:30 o'clock, “‘There was considerable excitement among the pas- sengers,” said the senator, “but there was no one injured. A broken rail threw the cars from the track. or less damaged, several of them being badly broken up. The train was delayed a short time, but there is no serious damage 80 far as we could see.'” Somebody gets every pleca of furniture placed in our east window. Shiverick Fur- niture Co. Physiclans recommend our treatment for rheumatism as the most successful. Ladies only. The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Tele- phone 1716, Fine Weather at Hot Springs, S. D, The latest advices from Hot Springs says the weather is PERFECT. The fall 1s the time to see the Black Hills {n its beauty. Climate, scenery, waters, amusements, hotels, everything perfect. Low round trip rates, good ninety days, via the Northwestern line. Ticket office, 1401-1403 Omaha. Depot, 15th and Webster streets. Farnam street, Diamond rings. Edholm, jeweler. Special Excursion Rates to San Fran- claco, $45. The Unfon Pacific has authorized a rate of $45 for the round trip hetween Omal and San Francisco for the general conven- tion of the Episcopal church. Tickets on sale September 19 to 27, inclusive. Final return lmit November 15, 1901. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Telephono 316. All Ladies only. Tel. 1716, kinds of baths, scientific massaxe. The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Notice of Dividend. Dividend of 50 per cent of the balance due creditors of the German Savings bank is now ready for distribution at my office, 106 No. 16th, on and after Sept. 28, 1901. THOMAS H. M'CAGUE, Recelver of the German Savings Baok of Omaha. Ninth Ward Republican Club, There will be a meeting of the Ninth Ward Republican club at the club rooms at Tuesday evening, October 1, 1901, at § o'clock. €. 8. HUNTINGTON, President. —_— The Bathery Is open Thursday and Sat- urday evenings. For appointments tele- phone 1716 or call 216-220 Bee Bullding. the down- Shiverick Why not take advantage of hill price in our east window? Furniture Co. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238, Finest watches. Edholm, jeweler, Boro-Lithia water Will Keep You Well, 1f you drink a glass of BORO- LITHIA WATER before each meal it will increase your work- ing capacity and keep you well It 1s a delightful beverage— whether taken by itself or as an adjunct to other liquors, This Is the only Lithia on the market which was RECOG- NIZED BY THE U. § GOV- ERNMENT as being of special medicinal value, and therefore subject to STAMP TAX. We sell 100 kinds of mineral water and have them on draught at the Onyx Queen. Sherman & McConnall Drug Co. ‘The Drug Store on the Corner." Best; two sizes, 60c aud $1.00, Druggists. SIXTEENTH AND DODGE ST, OMAHA. || New Audi- | Every car was more | Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets on | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY LAS]' DAY OF THE OPTION Homething Must Be Done at Onoce in Pro- posed Consolidation, NO INFORMATION COMES FROM EAST Loeal Managers of the Companies Tn. that They Are the Final volved Assert Doubtfal Outeome of Negotin as to Today Stroet Rallway Council Bluffs the Omaha Omaha & the option given by company, the Rallway company and the 1 Omaha Thomson-Houston Slectric Light company to the representatives of | the eastern syndicate which is trying to form a combination of these companies will expire. up to last night no word had | been received at the offices of any of the | companies in this city relative to the com- pletion ot the deal This I8 not conclusive proot that the deal will not be consummated, however, as rep- | resentatives of the compauies are at this time In the east and all arrangements may be made there before word s sent to Omaha. This is said to be hardly probable under existing circumstances and among the people interested there is a feeling that the matter will miss fire at this time ator Millard, who is interested in both of the street car lines, returned frem the east yesterday. He eaid on his return that he had seen none of the eastern par- tles on this trip and seemed to be doubttul regarding the consolidation, wsaying, *I don’t bellevo they are ready to do anything at this time."” and Not Very Anxious. | At the ofce of the street ratlway com- | pany it was said that the majority of the | stockholders and directors in that coms | pany are supremely indifferent as to the | outcome of the pending negotiations and were as willing to continue along independ ent lines to enter the new company. ““There 18 no doubt,’ sald one of these officers, “that by the consolidation much expense could be saved, particularly In the manufacture and distribution of power, but when one has remalned with the company for nearly thirty years and has seen it come up through difficulties to a place where it ¢ beginning to pay he does not feel lke quitting or turning the management Into other hands. As far as I know nothing has been done in the matter for several weeks. The experts came here, examined our books and made a report. This report | was made to the eastern men and none of us know what it contained. It may be that the matter will be dropped. The options ex- pire tomorrow, but further time may be granted. At the office here, at this time, we know nothing about that phase of the What they may do in the next few days will be done In the east and what that 1s we cannot tell.’ 18-k wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler. Niagara Falls Illum ted, The Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route,” has established at its Falls View station a powerful electric search- light, which every night illuminates the face of the falls and the rapids for the benefit of the passangers upon its train passing after dark For tickets and folders apply to city ticket office, 119 Adams street, Chicago. Send articles of incorportion, notices of stockholders’ meetings, ete., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephono 238 Why suffer with rheumatism? Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. For ladies only. The Telephone 1716 Get the best—Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure; 60c and $1.00. Sold by all druggists. Rich cut glass. Edholm, jeweler. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR FALL SUIT And you won't be able to find a larger or bet- ter line to select from than at Nicoll’'s—$20 to $40 for suits cut | g0 in garter lengths at be Notlons! Notions! Notfons! 10,000 cambric Battenberg pattern 60c, 80 at be each; only two to a customer 10,000 pleces fufehing braid a bolt, worth 10¢, 10,000 bolts finishing brald made to sell at 3ie, go at e Al Kinds corset clasps, o at Zc pair. 10,000 pleces fine silk elastic each pins worth up to | 6 yard go at 1c finest bolt worth up to 2 worth All kinds of shell hair 26c, go at 6o dozen Al kinds aluminum worth 2ic, go at be each. All kinds steel 26e, o at be palr All kinds crochet cotton that selis at e, go at 1c ball Large cards of sewing and art nade to sell at 15c card, go at 1 Long black hat pins, 12 on 5e, go at 1 card, 50 yards spools standard sewing silk, 1c spool | Embroldery silk, best grade, 2c dozen. New York mills thread, J. 0. King's best sewing spool | Velvet grip bose supporters, made to seil | at 2c, in children’s, misses’ and ladies’, at be pair. Hump hook and eyes, at 3 cards for le. Hump hooks and eyes, superlor to De- Long's, worth 10c card, go at lc card. Stockinet dress shields, be pair Rubber shirt waist cuff protectors, to sell at pair, go at fe pair, Favorite hair erimping pins, made to sell at 10¢, go at lc box. 10¢ hairpin cabinets, lc each, Queen steel skirt supporters, made to sell at 26¢ and 50c, go at 3¢ each ‘ 10c witeh polishing cloths, 2c each. Genulne pearl knob halrpins, made to sell | at 10c, go at lc box. H. B. embroidery ball cotton, 3 balls 1c. Self-locking skirt, waist and placket fasteners made to sell at 2ic, go at be card, dressing combs, | scissors, worth up to generally | needles, card, a card, worth 1e spool, | cotton, go | regular 2c kind, go made | Sample eults from five houses that the manufacturers wholesaled as high as §15 eample sale price §7 Sample suits, In Norfolks, and double-breasted g cheviots, eerges and turers’ price $18.00 to $20.00. price $10.00. Samples of fine suits made toremost manufacturers of New in Norfolk, blouse ported cloths, jackets lir mous Givernaud's taffetas, lined and interlined, Just arrived by express: 200 rainy skirts—will go on sale at $2.50 and $4.90. 75 women's skirts, of the famous Givernaud's taffetas, applique flounce, tucked all worth $18.50, for each, $10.00. 76 women's skirts, made of pebble cheviot and serges, trimmed with three and four rows of black stitched taffeta, lined nearsilk, velvet bound, a skirt made 1o sell for $18.50, sale price $4.9 JACKETS Women's box coats, trimmed with bands etons, blouse made of fine manufac- rments, Venetlans. sample sale by one of the York City, and eton styles, fn im- a the fa- skirts percaline with on sale for only mad over, only, with and made to your mea- sure by Omaha tailors. Why should you wear store clothes when you can get such prices on tailored garments?— Pants, to $12. TAILOR Karbach Block. ~ 209-11 So. (5th St = | This we Typewriters ! New Century, New Densmore, New Yost. | We sell, reat, exchange, repair type- writers. Everything considered—speed, grade | | of work, cost of keeplng in repair, duriabillity, ete.—ours are by all odds the cheapest typewriters on the mar- ket For information regarding type- writers, address or call on United Typewriter & Supplies Co., | 1614 Farnam St, Omaha, | » Roods | 100 of stitched taffeta, a coat worth $7.00, for only $2.50. Women's box coats, mills kersey, in blaclk, and tans, with storm or coat made of American browns, blues the reds collar, embroidered the dies Fre black Childre Children’s untrimmed English felt Sailor | Flats regular 50c | for sale Beauty | | ea One OCTOBER SPECIAL SALES AT BOSTON STORE! ies b red Afghan lerdown Afghans and ribbon trimme ew ehapes for Go-Carts, on sale Tuesday at o0 *1.25 and Untein Fin felt and colors, worth ed Hn untrimm, $1.25, on nch % Untrimmed Hat Toc values, 30c. Inck Birds, values, 10¢c. f0e Faney Wings, cartons of all kinds and Tuesday at be each Jewelry Pins, fancy Pig beads, 6 lot Ladies' Belts, Hat &tone Fine be eard. only Ladies' , per pal boxes 5,000 mi | kerchtef BIg | ehiefs, Pins, with all colors settings, 2 for be. plated Collar Buttons, & fanc. i worth 25¢, v Garters, all colors, The Biggest Sale of Notions Ever Held in the City| Begins Tuesday—The Bargains are Wonderful and Offer Splendid Saving Opportun Henceforth Tuesday Will be Notion Day at Boston Store. SILE OF NEW FALL HILL"!EHY SALE OF JEWELRY, 1, in aby Ca s ed n sale noe ane. 10e., 1,000 pretty French dye Black Birds, Be. colors of | fancy Wings, none sold for less than Snle Tuesday. pins on of handsome | on card, in glass Handkerchiefs, 1¢ Eacn, ic each lots of ladles' and gents’ fine quality, fe each, and children's school hand. handker- All kinds plain and fancy buttons, worth e, go at 1c dozen Children’s ast black pair, n's fancy colored socks, . hou worth Large styles of colors, best coat ever offered for the money, 8 Women's England kersey ror mous years able Women's best seys, ots with L'A tans, Women's Baltic cape and eix-inch collar, Women's Glvernaud's taffetas, nesday We see dress velvet cont v, quality with lon for §25, grays, for only our beaver jackets at at $115.00 Crimmer's all inds of ladles' corsets, , 8O At 3¢, bargain square dress trimming: 214 black go at lc and yard. for only $1.00. box cats, made of strapped s lined throughout Skinner's satins, with warranted wear, our leader and an at $10.00, automobile in worth coats, lined with serge, $8.98, Women's automobiles, made of Woolen M collar, velvet, Ameri trimmed voke, n cuffs a panna lined th in in Kkinner's satin, come collar, a coat eole sale price only $16.50, dressing sacques, in red: old rose and helio, wo seal collarettes, for $1.00 black taffeta waist, in our cloak department will be pleased to have you $69.00 our sealsking at $200.00 at $40.00 skirts at $35.00, Also our storm this fine $50.00 and $60.00, Derby ribbed hose, sizes, 2¢ all stzes, | of hundreds of and all “ AYDEN’ Sample Sunts, S Waists and Skirts For a final effort we have taken all the sample suits, jackets and skirts still remaining and will put them on sale Tuesday to make it the greatest bargain-giving day ever known in this or any other cloak department in the west. West of ms and mir the fa for two unmatch all §15, wool for the very ills ker- nd pock roughout or town |EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Ladies’ s, blues rth $1.50, ten-Inch each, made of all silk, worth $5.00, for $2.98, call and our otters and our silk HAYDEN BROS, BIG CUT 25 Ibs. Weighted Floor Brushes Regular Price .....$3.50 Deceptive Headlines it the ding the uld-be cut price have Kept it before you tl 5 dnie gist In town, except ug, bel the trust will make affidavit Yet t adve out dr knell « exis still have their ing to find out because the Om public can be hood- burste of some of IBRIstS yed 28c Vietor Pllls $1.00 Kirk's Halr 280 Woodbury's $1.50 Vin Mariani Newbro's Herpiclde ke's Dandruff Cure aldwell's Syrup Pepsin $1.00 Wine Cardui 8o Pozzon' Powder #1.00 Alluma Halr 2c Quinacetol SCHAEFER'S "'l Tel. 747, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Uhicago | Goods deilvered FREE to any part of cl'y, | ace Powder Cut Price Our Price $2.50 |15 Ibs. Weighted Floor Brushes Regular Prige. ... ..$2.50 bristles, Qur Price ... ... well made Brushes, w strong handles and ful] Call and inspect them, DRUG L AND PAINT Try our VITAL 14th and Dougins Ste. -81.50 ith good weight e e e S SuwY:y TAFT'S Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas St, LIZED AIR for ng th extracted effect ITH FOR and you will too ONLY esscens without Pain- never its aborately Hats, | at the | on sale worth | ; 28-inch henriettas, all | SOROSIS SHOE FOLKS Yo nort with ead o M O are compl ol e - You can depend being correct in every ¢ Black Taffeta on sal o Black Taffota on sale Black Taffeta on sale . $1.50 Black $2.00 Black Taffet $1.50 Fancy Silk Tafeta on sale A on sale ..... Hayden Bros of dress goods, closed out at 35 to A0 of bargains for shrewd Room. great s wash lini DRESS G0OODS 6,000 yards of worsted and all woo nants of plaids, stripes, henriettas, fancies etc., at just one-third of their lar value. All wool German henrietta, English henrietta, 36-inch c, at inch wido extra h Strictly all wool g $1.00 novelt 5-inch double fold debelge Double fold wool check Double fold fancy plaids ouble fold nice new jacqua a0c. wide, Avy serge, ite, FURNISHING GOODS Children's hair 12%e, 16¢ worth dc Childrer ed und 18¢ 2he. Worth Ladies’ hose, Tige Men's 16¢ half ho; o en's G0e suspen 26c men's ties, be Men's COFFEE AND TEA Liberfan diamond coffee .. an H. B. coffee ery fine Santos coffee Maracaib Guatema o .. Interior Java coffea Private growth Java coffee Ansola Java Mandeling Java . Arablan Mocha and 014 ¢ With every pound of good tea 4 per pound, you get a fancy teapo FRU camel's and 2 ble. wear double. ors nders, 10c I handkerchiets Fancy Fancy Quinces, per doz., 3ic. Oranges, per doz., 40c. ROUGH RIDER or TRAMPING BOOT. price English back proving won¢ $.00 shoe when being glven ha bee This rfully popula made SOROSIS ARE ALL $.},5() ALWAYS Fit the I Ake tom equal has not xtension ) pros seamle ay Soros W 203 .South 15th Stree K Wilcos, Mgr, Send for ...1..\”_ ni INS Contains the best lla\ana Maunufactured by F. I Rico M and economical buyers, , worth 15e, | 2 underwear, DEPT. 1 vernment... ercantile Cigar Co. Who simply sit and wish are not the ones who catch the fish. n'll wake up one of these ecold and find ht an overcoat. bo ings you're Why can not out v when the cold spell comes, 1 stock of — EN’S FALL VERCOATS. ete in every detail, QUANTITY, QUALI'Y STYLE AND PRICE upon anything you get here as detail. ee }-urnnm Street Window. CLOTHE S FOR MEN A3 WOMEN HAY DERs the James R. Russell Mills is Now on Sale. $1.00 Black Brocade Silk at In colors and black. Fancy Velvet Velvet ¢ $2.00 Black 2 $1.00 | Black and 69 s for waists. for waists nch Velvet at . and White Hemstitch Silk, ) and $1.0 it worth In the Bargain Room. purch: othing, at ases, fncluding several blankets, muslins, ridiculously low prices Remember this sale 1s in the SILKS ants of silks In plain and fancles, and Remnants of silk, large enough for wal, at 2he. $1.00 sllks tn fancies, 39c. $1.25 silks in fancies, 40c. 8ilk flannels, worth $1.50, 49e, b0c velvets, 1 £1.00 corduroys, ellks, 19c. 0 black fancies, 4c black fancies, 45¢ Faconas silk, per yard, CLOTHING Il wool 0w shoes on sale 1 rem- serges, rezu- Rem worth o, §1.5 $1.75 10c. Roys' §3.00 Bows' $2 Boys' $i Boys' § Boys' $5 Boys' $1.00 cord Boys' She all Boys' Tae all Men's $4.00 Men's $3 Men's §2 Men's §2 suits, Kuits, $1.5 $1.21 ool cape coats, ants, a0c. wool pants, 40c. wool pants, 85c odd pants, $1.50 all wool pants, 0 worated pants len pants, olen 00 reefers, reefers 00 all 00 $1.60, $1 $1.25 0 we CHEESE AND FISH Wisconsin full Cream Cheese, Wisconsin Brick Cheese, 14c. lowa Cream Che 10c 1 Family White Fish, 6te. Holland Herring, per b, 10c. CANNED FRUIT DEPT. olid packed tomataes, very 16c. \l!r Ib. cans Californ . CADS very IT AND DATES Big Bee Ler Cholce Ssialy fine California peaches. 121 per doz Halllog dates per 10 1b, Hl‘ H)R A KING. and e Met urity Hros o a family W invigorating ended by physicians lebilitated. A for 7 The Big Silk Stock from entire stocks te., ete., Thousands Bargaln at R S —— . 8%a . 8140 "r“ 18 the Rrew- qualition ha + the from STORE, tels t, i i METZ BROS. BREWING CO., OVANIA he itnte he y oy Cures IO n Usern, . Omnha, Drog oy Toha»co. Equal to imported cigars. St Louls, Union Mades 'y