Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 27, TUESDAY, MAY 1902. MOORES AND (LP]D ARE BUSY London Times Lends Iu Dlgmfind Oolumns to Advanmng the Firm. IN MRAWAV GIRL RUSSIA WRITES She Wants the Mayor to Find Her a althy, Good-Natured for the Matrimonial Voyage. “Strons, « Man® ayor Moores' fame as a soclologiet and the author of that charming little book “Heart and Hand" has found its way to the Siberian wilds and the English public is reading about it over its afternoon tea The story about Mayor Moores' matri- monlal bureau started originally as a joke. Heo really nover had any intention of start- ing such & bureau, and the only part he took in the enterprise was the passive onv of re- celving a leiter from a Cleveland, O., pub MNeation asking him to forward it |h« names of young Nebraskans who might be induced 10 correspond with factory girls in the cast- ern part of the United States, object matri- mony. He did not amswer the letter, nor 41d he send apy names, but the story that he had formed a partnership with Cupid ob- talned currency. Every newspaper that copled the item added a line or so on its own account until now the London Times— most. dignified apd veraclous of dailies— charges Omaha's mayor with trying to de- populate the British Isles. Deslgnn on English Girls, The Times serves it up as follows: Nebraska's Matrimonial Offer. \ln\nr Moores of Oms 8 desir to duce the ~m'n|‘1- I3 bl; girls lll England and he the problem caused by of women in Nebraska an artistic book. tures of young Nebra inclined. Under eac h pict tion of individual’ prospects his des wife. The_boc o efr Eastern States the towns of the British Isles. says: “We would prefer fac the so-called highly born ne Girls coming h may expect hard as housewlv but will treated and will_have the sa growing up with Nebraska.” 1t is not likely that the mayor would have Xnown anything about this, as the Times has few subscribers in Omaba, had not a lttle girl named Addle J. Emmons, who lives up in northern Russia, cut It out and sent it to his honor in a letter. She Wants No Saint. tr is a descrip y and ding A alated widely in manufacturing Mr, Moores yry girls and 1 not apply. to work be well action of This missive from the land of “ovichs and offskys” follows: ILGOWA, Mayor Moores the inclosed cu Kowns, Russla, Ma Dear 8ir—In refe ng L will introduce 2s an Amerjcan girl working foc her living in the north of i ry_homesick algo.) Bhe knows house, cq mend can 'n lkn hash and boll a potatoe is not afraid of a mouse or fun; * on a horse, 4= not 30 years old, not HKI\ or very pretty, weighs less than 100 pounds and has a pretty figure (30 she i8 told). She would marry a strong, healt good-natured not a saint and not too great a sinne who would try to love and appreciate a good little Hearing that the climate 1s sevase, peti cribe it in haps you will des ar ] Ter " relatives live in America; her father is now in 'Frisco. Yours truly, A\Dl)lh J. EMMONS. Roman lockets, new ¥ine. Edhoim, jeweler. Best machine, Oldsmobile. ¥114 Farnam st MISSOURI CURRENT CHANGES Why Omaha Water Co Anxlous for High Stage of Water. ny s The Omaba Water company is becoming 4nterested in the condition of the Missourl river and the probability of a high stage of water this summer. Yesterday E. M. Jairfleld, manager of the company, Investi- gated the snowfall In the mountaine and the conditions at the headwaters which would occasion higher water. He was informed by the local weather forecaster that all hope for high water might be dropped, as every indication pointed to a low stage in the Missour!l during the spring and summer. Mr. Fairfield said: “‘We are not becoming alarmed over the low water, as under any conceivable condition we will have plenty of water at the Florence station, but we are looking up the condition of the river with reference to the Burt street pumping sta tion. If the river remains low this year It may cause us to put in work there which otherwise we will uot have to do. The river has been forming a sandbar in front of the station for some time, and while our feed pipe was In the current of the river at the time the plant was constructed, the current is now on the lowa side. In addition to the trouble caused by the natural change in the channel the end of our suction pipe s get- ting into a pocket, caused by the slag from the smelter which is being dumped Into the yiver and which is forming a point. Right now there is an eddy formed by the point, but it may become dead water soon. “If wo had a stage of high water this spring it is probable that the bar would be washed out. At the present time we can Xeep the end of the suction pipe clear only by running the pumps night and day. If the bars were gone we could run the pumps only when we desired the water.” .dndlh:-l realize mh-: wh; 's advent e:secmd t m for two instead of one, mem lervous, "just able to d find themselves confront flh coming murnll) They have enough for thtmnelvu, how ve .uu.u: to give a child? look for h of mn! weak mind, Why shoul the birth of strong children hers ? way to ensure health and strength to mother and child is to use Dr. Pierce’ Favorite Prescription as a ative for, motherhood. It HIS WAYS ARE NOT DARK S0 Reporis Commitice to Investigate Conduct of Colored Lawyer, The Ingenuity and ambition of Tgnatius J. Dunn, “assistant county attorney in and for Douglas county,”” met with some more discouragement yesterday morning when the committes appointed by Judge Baxter to investigate the conduct of Fred L. Smith, a colored attorney, returned a report clear- ing Smith Dunn started disbarment proceedings, apparently in the bope of creating a sus- picion that Prince Wheeler, a witness for the state in the cace against Policeman Martin Shields, charged with assaulting V. B. Walker, was to be gotten out of town before the case came on for trial in district court. He filed afdavits of Wheeler, Wheeler's wife, a street fair terpsichorean performer, and John B. Tay- lor, a colored neighbor of Wheeler's. In these afidavits it was made to appear that Smith had ealled at Wheeler's house the day Wheeler was allowed a few hours out of jail on Dunn's recommendation, and there offered to furnish the witness $40 for transportation. The judge apointed Howard B. Smith, A . Troup and H. P. Leavitt a committee to investigate, and a hearing was given last week. The Wheeler family and Taylor were put - the stand and Dunn added the welght of his own rebearsal of events that he knew about and guessed at Smith's at- torney, C. H. Kubat, called Smith, Dr. J. H. Hutton, John Wright, Captain Iler and Officer M. McCarthy and Charles Catlin The committes contidered the evidence and reported to Judge Baxter yesterday that Smith is not guilty and the charges against him not sustained Cut gl s nappy, $2. Edhoim, jewever. {GLASS COMBINE NOT BROKEN Mr. Kennard Talks of the Agreement to Be Continmed Another Year. F. B. Kennard has returned from Chi- cago, where he attended a meeting of the American Plate Glass Jobbers' association, held cuncurrently with a meeting of the plate glass manufacturers. “There was considerable speculation over the result of the meeting of the manufac- turers and jobbers,” said Mr. Kennard. “It was belleved that the understanding entered into between the companies in the combina- tion and those on the outside would be broken, but on the last day they all got together on the basis of last year and all trouble was averted, on paper, at least. The independent manufacturers were pro- vided for by being given permission to sell thelr proportion of the stock of the country. The plan will work In.this man- ner: There are, say, ten firms manufac- turing plate glass in this country. Their output will be 25,000,000 feet of glass. The annual sales of glass in this country amount to about 15,000,000 feet, so that each factory will sell three-ffths of what it might manufacture. All orders from job- bers are sent to one man, a distributing agent in Chicago. He apportions the orders among the factories so that each one will Tecelve its just proportion based upon its total capacity. This plan operated last year, but some manufacturers complained of not getting their share of the business. I predict that there will be other complaints to follow and that with the meeting next year the understanding will be dissolved. Already there are rumors of intended cute ting of the rates and the ink Is scarcely dry on the agreement. At that meeting $40,000,000 capital was represented, #o that you see the plate glass business of the country is beginning to assume large pro« portions.” HAS THE TRUE WESTERN RING Letter from Wyoming School Board Oficial Asking for a Teacher. Secretary Burgess of the Board of Educa- tion has received the following letter from a Wyoming village which has the true western ring. Mr. E. L. Patrick, the writer, 18 a breeder of Hereford cattle, be- sides being clerk of the school board, and he wants a tcacher. It doesn't make much difference as to sex or age, but the applicant must have a certificate of some kind: PATRICK, Wyo, May 2.—Secretary School Board, Omaha: Dear 8ir—Can you eend me a good teacher here to teach a six-months’ echool? Wages will be accord- ing to grade of certificate shown—$0 to $50. AU our annual meeting the wages wero ralsed from $40 to see if we could get bet- ter teachers, There will not be more than five scholars in the school. The teacher cen get board within a half mile of the school at $15 and possibly, for $i2 We would like n teacher §o0d appearance and = experience in ll‘lc hing. Age no barrier up to middle age. presume any teacher would rather wiitd e Atat, but It 18 not nocessary o 96 £0. They can take the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missourl Valley train on Monday for 1a Wyo., getting there Tuesday, and there Wednesday morning on’ mall same night. They §"come By B. & M. ratiroad to Fort Taramie, Wya., but they would have to hire a rig to bring them over the eighteen miles. This s & aulet, and respeotable commu- nity and money in treasury to Ty respectfully, ED L. PATRICK: Clerk. LIKES LININGER ART GALLERY heyenne Editor Urges V Omaba to See the Art Collection, ors to Bditor E. A. Slack of the Cheyenne Daily Leader shows his appreciation of an Omaba institution by devoting nearly a column of his editorial space to a descrip- tion of the Lininger art galle ““The purpose of this brief and Imperfect description of this palace of art,” writes the editor, *““is that the readers of the Leader may take advantage of their next visit to Omaba and see that in which the city takes great pride. In that broad public spirit which characterizes men of liberal tastes, Mr. Lininger has enriched @ large room in the public lbrary with paintings and other works of art, to which be is making additions from time to time." Large plain lockets. Edholm, jeweler. Announcements of the Theaters. A matinee performance of “In Missouri," by the Ferris stock company will be given Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday night's performance concludes this bill. Thursday the drama “Denise” that alded Olga Neti- ersole o stellar honors in this country, will be given its initial presentation in this city. Pertévt diamonds. Edhotm, jeweler. mmer Rates Via Chicago Great Wesiern Rallway to St. Paul, Minneapolis, the Canvon Valley Lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return October 31. For dates of sale and other information apply to any Great West- ern agent, or J, P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chl. cago, I Chicago 150 M emrer. The “Transmissour! Limited” on the Northwestern line only makes the trip i ELEVEN HOUR Omabs §°p. m, morging. o City ‘office, 1401-1408 Farnam st. Tiflany, wedding riags. Edbolm, jeweler. riving Chicago 7 next HALF OF THE GRADING DONE Progress of Work on Verdigris Extension of Elkhorn Road. NEW LINE TO BE OPENED IN SEPTEMBER Three Hundred Teams dred Men at Work-—| to Travel with to San ¥ Five Hu stern Lodges Tangler o General Manager Bidwell of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley raflroad has just returned from the ecene of the Verdigris extension with the first news that has been had concerning the progress on that work for many weeks. “Thirty-six miles and a half of that line is graded,” eald he, “and there's only sixty-nine miles in all, so we are well along as regards distance. Then the heavy mile and a quarter of rock work west of Nlobrara, which was a bigger task than all the other sixty-seven and three- quarters miles combined, is completed to grade. 1 walked over the grade myself. This job was an enormous task, 100,000 cublc yards of rock having been taken out there. “Thus the building of this railroad bas now ceased to be a matter of grading. That amounts to nothing now. It is the bridging which 18 the big thing confronting us. There will be about fifty emall bridges and the big one over the Niobrara river. These must of course be built in advance of the track. We cross Ponca creek alone about fifteen times. We already have all bridges in between Verdigris and a point two miles west of Nio- brara except the big one, and I think we will get them all in as early as we plan to. The road will be finished on September 15, according to present calculations. Three hundred teams and 500 men are being kept busy on it, and everything possible is being done to hasten it. The sixty-pound rails for the track are being hustled up from the main line between Stanton and O'Nelll, where they are being replaced by heavier steel. “We are satisfied with our Lead City ex- tension. It is a fine piece of rallroad and we are proud of it. I understand that they now have at South Omaha most of the im- portant pleces of steel for the bridges in the connecting line to our yards, and are now awaiting some minor pleces.” Shriner's Going to 'Frisco. Union Pacific passenger officials are elated at the action of Tangier temple, the local organization of Shriners, in choosing the Overland route as the official one for the temple to the coming convention in San Francisco. Information has arrived at Unfon Pacific headquarters that as a result of this change of plans the Omaha Shriners are to be specially honored by two of the most important temples of the east with an Invitation to accompany them to the coast from Omaha. A large ma- jority of the temples are going via the Union Pacific, and Lulu temple of Phila- delphia is one that has signified its inten- tion of asking Tangierites to ride with 1t, thus placing the Omahans in company with many of the most prominent members of the order. This move had been planned by the easterners some time ago, but when it was learned that the local shrine was golng west on a different route from the others it was abandoned, and just reconsid- ered since the announcement of last Fri- day night. SAYS JONAS IS LIFE-SAVER Sabatance of the Allegation Made in Damage Suit Against the Surgeon, Dr. A. F. Jonas is being sued in Judge Slabaugh's court for $10,000 by B. Kolmitz, as administrator of the estate of his son, Isadore Kolmitz. The petitioner alleges that his son, aged 10, was suffering with appendicitis in October, 1900, and that Dr. Jonas accepted a retainer of $5 to perform an operation, but left town for the day, necessitating calling another physician. The boy died while under the other physi- clan’s care, the father afirms, and he holds Dr. Jonas respousible, contending that the latter could have saved the child by operating Immediately. Purity and Age must be combined in beer in order that it may be wholesome. If the name of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls, Mo., appears on the labcls of the beer with which you are served you are absolutely sure of purity and proper aging. Bud- welser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite are the brews. Orders promptly filled by Geo. Krug, manager Anheuser- Busch branch, Omah Nobles of Tangier Temple Made final arrangements for the plirim- age to San Fransisco on Friday evening, May 23, selecting the Ualon Pacific as the Official Route, thus disposing of all mis- leading statements on this point. In making this selection the following facts were borne in mind, namely: The Union Pacific is the only line running through trains via Denver and Salt Lake to California; that it is 278 miles shorter to San Francisco and 16 hours quicker than any other line, and that, as less time fs consumed via this route, there are fewer incldental expenses on the trip. Nearly all the prominent eastern Temples will pass through Omaba over the Union Pacific. Full information cheerfully furnished and reservations made on application. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam st.; 'Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy; 'Phone 629. Are You Going (o the Mountains This Summer? It so arrange your vacation so that you can go with the Iowa and Nebrasks coal dealers on their special train excursion leaving Omaha June 25. This party will spend ten days in sight-seeing in the Rock- fes and will have a grand, good time. You ean enjoy this opportunily and if you wish to remain longer your ticket will be good until October 31. Write or see R. E. Har- ris, Secretary, 330 Board of Trade Bldg.. Omaha, Timely The season of 1502 is on at Hot Springs, South Dakota. A favorite resort for western people. The hotels, including the “Evans,” under management of W. H. Dildine, are all in first-class condition. Have you ever tried the Plungs Write J. R. Buchapan, G. P. A, F, E. & M. V. R. R, for rates. They are low this season. St. Paul-Minueapol Composite Buffet Library Cars now in service via bhe Northwestern Line” on the “Twin City Limited” at 7:55 p. m. datly. LOW RATES IN JUNE. 1401-1403 Fersam St. We wish to thaok our wany friends and neighbbors who so kindly assisted us and for sympathy shown during the sickness and death of our wife and daughter, Ernestine Ramm. CLAUS RAMM. MR. AND MRS. LOESCH. Shompeolng and hair dressing, S5e, at the Bathiery, 216-220 Bes Bullding. Tel. 1715 —ee Latest style fobs. Edholm, jewslers BRANDESS: Remarkable Sale of Fine Lace Curtains and Draperies THE entire stock of fine curtains and draperies bought of a well known dry goods store who discontinued the department—on sale at less than one-half the regular selling prices. An unequaled opportunity for buying stylish drapery. $10.00 Lace Curtains $3.98 a Pair The finest curtains from this stock, Including real Brussels, Arablan, Rococo, Cable Nets, etc., in the most beautiful pat- terns and designs, worth up to $10.00 & pair— on sale At .eiivees fine Irish Point, ’ 3.98 $6.00 Lace Curtiins $2.98 a Pair Handsome Irish Point curtains, clegant Cable Nets with fmitation Battenberg borders, new Point de Calale, and nice light lacey designs in Nottinghams, and fine rufied net curtains with lace in- sertion and lace edge, all in ome lot, at, per palr . . $4.00 Lace Curtains 51.98 a Pair Fine Nottingham lace curtaing, Cable aet and Irish point curtains, also beautiful rufMed net and ruffled ewies curtains, with wide {nsertion and cdging, up to $4.00 values pair . 0dd Curtains 15c each All kinds of curtains in all sizes and n pairs, some odd, qualities, some in pa to 2 yards long, and were used as : ]5C Drummer’s samples, 4gc all go at— Draperies at Less Than 1-4 Price each Denim, ticking and Hungarian cloths, cretonnes, sateens, ete. in full pieces, new and perfect goods, latest epring patterns. worth up to 40c y g0 at Colored dotted drapery Swiss Sample Curtains 49c each Curtain corners of Irish point, Ren- aissance and Bruseels net, worth up to $20 a pair. These corners are up on sale at a very remarkable low price— each . Drapery silkolines of the finest qualities and In the newest patterns made to sell for up to 2! l4c yd., all go, ¥d .. 2C Opagque and felt window shades C 1 t and new Cathedral ~glass effect in all colors, mounted on Hartshorn Swiss, worth up to self-acting rollers, com- 5 40c yard, go at sc plete with fixtures, at ....... C Tapestry furniturs covering, silk, wool and cotton—worth up to $1.50 yard—a great \'nrl!ly of beautiful patterns—all at 39C per yard . Br: extension rods in all styles Wood curtain pcles, complete with brass rings, etc, usually sold and elzes, formerly sold for up to 26c—on sale 50c each—on sale IOC BYE STRAILN Should be corrected at once to save inconvenience and perhaps harm. Our optician i= a graduate, and will take great. pains to furnish you with = the proper = glasses, Spend a few minutes at our store and let him examine your eyes when you are down town. Look for the name. 'S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. WHAT’S THE USE? Why do you bother with insect powder or rust out’ the bed springs with corrosive sublfmate or breathe the unpleasant fames | of kerosene, etc., it you have bugs in your house? Do’ SURE DEATH and ONE SFO is a . .| the” worst my the bug Kin Two special cars have already been re-| [N WOTSt enemy . (he LUE, ) served by Tangler Temple and additionall §c bottles; cun free with e o cars will be provided as reservations are (or bc extra with 15c or c size made. It 1§ important that all Shriners “"“xE: ‘:Itn;:\l;\fl)’\urm‘ same who will attend this convention make their i ATENT reservations at an early date. TUN IU E ()HN week The Shriners will leave the Burlington being sold now Station, Omaha, 4:2%5 p. m., June 4. Den~ yeoldelid 't join the trust. an entire day spent fn Colorado Springs, | {47 JHAEVEL WAIHIER one of the moet delightful of Rocky Moun- | Full Pint Bath h b ) 35 s uir reached on the morning of June 8, and that | 5o aatoria (Genuin day given over to seeing the wonderful Francisco at 8:45 a. m., June 9. Tickets and reservations, 1502 Farnam St. Shriners Will Travel. The Burlington Route and its counections west of Denver will carry Tangier Temple, Mystic Shriners, to the Imperial Council, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, at San Franclsco, June 10 to 14. the as any- MEDICINE many _ of less than ire—the our use we Syringe for ladies 5 BH Drops yal Pills CLOSE. CUT PIRCE DRUG STORE Tel. 747, §. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. WANAMAKER & BROWN “The Foremost h‘llnrlnx fouse of ost, but that cu t , an, ver will be reached the next morning, and | Won't Join the, trust taln resorts. Salt Lake City will be| WIN & WILI 3100 Mother's Friend city of Zion. The party will arrive in San . Grayh at & Bargain, FOR SALE-Latest model typ A. G combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having & thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also imcludes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, ia care of The Bee. ety Franclsco. The Great Rock Island Route has ar- ranged for the Nobles of Zuhriah, Osman and Elkahir temples, a special train to San Francisco. This traln will leave Omaha Tuesday, June 3, at 4:30 p. m. No- bles and friends of other Temples can join same at Omaha. For further information | call at or address City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam st., Cavgha. e et Bend articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc, to The Bes. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. Publish your legal notices Ia The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. ime— Shampooing and bairdresmog, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Brushing l;p last season’s suit may brighten it, but it cannot make the style right. Better decide to faver us with an order for one of our Made to Measure Suits Then you will stand in the front rank of well-dressed men. Our tatlorivg fs of the highest order. A choice assortment of imported and domestic woolens to select from, Su"’ made to $l -ur measure Only All-Wool Cloths Carried by Us. OMAHA STORE 122 8. I5th St. . New link buttons. Edholm, jeweler, See Burns for cemetery vases. DIED, ARRIENS—August H., aged 58 years., Sun- day morning, May 3. Funeral from the family residence, 1533 Yorth 16th st., Tuesday, May 21, at 2 p. m Friends invited, DRINK HARD Those wto patronise our New 20th Cen- tury Fountain become HARD DRINKERS. The reason is plain. We have, 'and serve nofhing but the best. Have you seen the 20TH CENTURY kind? It s &fferent from | the old tin cem Kkind. It 15 & besuty snd the most cleanly foustain {n the tol The eyrups ere kept in bottles, ia plain mtdmdrflnudhmm’ut‘ Bow clesn every boitle is, That s saying more than most of them can say end tell the truth. Be sure and try obe gliss.sad | you will come agatn. nluu co . FULLER . MW-/ i MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale st the publication -oMice—all in good condi- tion—low prices. Hot Clothing Now ready for your choosing. No : _matter how much nor how little :vun wish to pay, the garments to fit your idea are here for less money, than any- In flannel we believe, where else in the city, coats and pants, we are showing what is “just right.” They tell us we are more right than any other store. In our clothing sec- tion, on second floor, we are show- ing a complete assortment of men's coats and pants in flannels and wool crashes, in blue, brown and swell green and olive shades, 4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. They all have that short, fitting effect which is considered quite proper and dressy. We also have a,varied assortment of men's blue serge single coats, 83 25 . L] at $1.75, $2.50 and . Important to Mothers loose Tuesday in our boys’ department we shall offer at spe- cial sale 1,000 pairs of KNEE PANTS— Sizes 4 to 15. in dark, Jight and medium colors, in stripes, plaids and checks, in strictly all wool materials, for less money than the cloth would cost you. 25¢ 35¢c 50c¢ They go on sale 7uesday morning, at 9:30 a. m. Knee pants, good, strong,and substantial ma- torials, worth 350 €0 500 Gt <. .. ee s ove cosons Knee pants, good, desirable patterns, actuals, values - 500.and: 760, @, .coanis oo vnvig sosonss Knee pants, good materials, good style, well made, value 75¢ to 900, @b...cessoeess A SPECIAL |We are NOT offering you the ordinary Rye or Bourbon whiskey, but a SPECIAL brand of @ malt made after the process of the old- fashloned German *Schnapp: which s world-wide famo These goods are to be sold to the consumer in original packages di- rect from the distillery, and no- where in the United States can this genuine German malt (Schnapps) be purchased except direct from us. It is worth not lese than $ per gallon retall. HENRY HILLER, BARGAIN llon Package Package Package Package 3 . harges prepald on two gal- lons or over. All orders for this brand must be npanied with the cash. (We not ship 1t C. O, D.) Postofice oney T, express order or bank draft. An_extra charge of 20 cents 2l for bottling ihese goods in ull Goods mneatly packed in plain package with no marks to Indicate contents. 522 N. I6th St., Omaha, Neb. A Good wma and Heafth are a man's best wealth, and he can con- tribute to the health of himself and wife by ueing Metz beer. It is pure, healthful and nutritious and is a delightful beverage at any season, and during worm weather there isn't a thirst quencher that can equal 1t Metz Bros., Brewing Co. Telephone 110, Omak: Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt. Councll Blufts SOAP SPECIALS Ic H. & H. Soap. #1 00 doz.; e Societe Hyglenique Soap vant), ca Klrk 8 Juu nile Soap. White Rose care Neumayer At the shoe. least six months shead of time— Picadilla Freak—a man's | ow The freak is in the tos—and beauty—patent colt that has n to be the best patent leather A military heel and medlum y sole, Tike the women''s new oxford, are the real swell thing—we can't de- scribe them—they're so new-—you've got to see them to appreciate them r‘;L’ + bx and the best of it all is they're only e l‘l'kfir)‘ Tar Hou P $2.00 & foot, or 34.00 a palr 2%c Pears' Unscented Drml Shoe Co., cake (@il 'you 29¢ 16¢ cake, 3lycerine, these box 36c White Rose Giycerine, %e Cuticura Boap, e Pinaud's Violet 8 Hu.muhm cake .. e Lifebuoy Our White Ca: full i3 pound pounds). $1.00, 0 kinds of Soaps. Kind you use MYERS-DILLON DRUG GO 16th and Farnam Streets, Omaba. Phone 150, See about a nurse, , best on earth, a2 cakes or 6 Whea Writing to Advertisers Always Menation The Bee. (F YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare it with high priced Imported Cigars. ¥. R Rice Mercantile Clgar Co, Maaufacturers, St Louls. Union Made. .