Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 10

CONFIDENCE MAN ESCAPES ‘Outrans Oonstable and Becures Freedom with Much Ease /HAD SWINDLED TWO VERDANT HAWKEYES jold Them Half Interest in & Myth. \p feal Dog and Pony Show and When Arrested Had Little Trouble in Escap! W James F. Riley, arrested for swindling two young lads from Iowa out of $105, made his escape from Constable King lato Satur- day afternoon, and now has every police- |man and officer in the city on his track. {Riley had been arraigned in Justice Foe- er's court and was allowed to go out with iConstable King to secure a $200 bond. The ftwo drove to a pawn shop at Sixteenth and California streets and there was where the escape was effected. While the officer was tying his horse Riley leisurely saun- tered into the shop. When he reached tha center of the room, and the officer was st the front entrance, Riley took a hitch In his trousers, bucked up like an enraged automobile and made a dash for a side door. So did King. Riley reached it two fengths ahead and kept a lengthening. Be- fore a block had been run Riley had set- tled down to a_good, steady two-minute elip and King hadn't reached a second- ferm' pace. In the second quarter King took a spurt, but couldn’t keep up the pace, and was shut out in the third block, Riley breaking and running through a sa- loon. King kept the road and reported the race to Judge Foster. Riley is charged with a crime that has made Iowa ruralites famous, the “marks” this time being Edward H. Nelson and bis brothet' Henry. Riley sold them a flog and mueic show, which they say he fian't have, for $105, which they want back. Tho two boys came from the coun- try precincts of lIowa recently and were resent at a dog and pony show held here. thused by the dress suit of the ring- master and the uniforms of the tentmen, they yearned for the easy, get-rich-quick- life of the show man. They returned home, sold their prospects for a wheat and sorn crop and came back to Omaha to look up a show. They met Riley and Riley did the rest. He was the proud pwner of the finest dog and pony ehow in Al the world, so he said, and it included sducated monkeys, goats that wouldn't eat iin cans, a patent medicine machine that made a steam callope ashamed of itself d it took two men to take in the money At the door. Besides all these, the boys sald, Riley had a license to show in Avoca and that He expected to make a mint of money there, and if they would hurry it would only cost ths boys $105 to get in on the ground floor with a half interest. The boys got. First securing Riley's promise to pay a small board bill they owed in Bouth Omaha and for which their baggage was held as security. Later the boys called for their baggage and learned that Riley had failed to pay. They got sus- piclous and had him arrested amd have promised the officers that they won't go out with Riley any more. $100,000 bankrupt stock of Seeley-Howe-Le Van Co., Des Moines' finest dry goods store. Bought for $35,360. Now on Sale. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omah; Prominent Shriners En Route to San Francisco. The following are among the prominent BiiFite ' Temples passing over the UNION PACIFIC on their way to the annual ses- siona of the Imperial Council at San Fran- clsco: Al Koran, Cleveland, O.; Syria, Pittsburg, Pa.; Medinah, Chicago, Ill.; Lu Lu, Phi delphia, Pa. Murat, Indianapolls, Ind.; Osman, St. Paul, Minn.; Aladdin, Colum. bus, O. Information about the arrival of these Nobles and their friends can be obtained on application to City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam street, where prompt application should also be made for reservations. Graphop! at & Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. G combination graphophone, which vlays beth large and small records; list price, $90. This 18 especially designed for comcert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also imcludes twenty large Edi- and carrylng case of tweaty- and has mever been used. Will sell at & bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Chicago ; Miles Nearer. The “Transmissduri Limited” on the Northwestern line only makes the trip in ELEVEN HOURS. Omaha 8 p, m., arriving Chicago 7 mext morning. City office, 1401-1403 Farnam st it —— Send articles of Incorporation, notices of ' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 288. i ———— Shampooing and hairdressing, 0c, at the nu-v',.;u-m Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716 Publish your legal notices 1a The Weekly Bee. Telephome 235 Wabash new office, 1601 Farnam stréet. FUNERAL OF MRS. BRENNAN Pody of Aged Vietim of an Accident " Latd to Rest at Holy L ulchre. ' Whe funeral of Mrs. Margaret Brennan was held at 8:30 yesterday morning from Patrick’s church, Father Smith, as- isted by Fathers Jennette and MeCarthy, )Mclsting, in the presence of a large crowd »f friends. The remains were interred at Holy Sepulchre, after services at the grave sonducted by Father McCarthy, assisted by Fathers Stenson and Jennette. The pall- bearsrs were James Leary, John Rush, Dan McMillan, Michael Ryan, J. W. MeMahan, Willlam McElroy and Peter McCann. ~Mrs. Prennan dled Friday morning from the ef- Yoct of injuries received by belng struck by & motor car. STOMACH TROUBLE DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE. The Masonic grand lodge of the state will convene at Freemasons' hall, Omaha, June 4, with Judge R. . Bvane of Dakota City presiding. The seasion will have consider- able interest to the craft in the state, as several important questions are to be con- sidered and some of them may be finally sottled. One of the most Important matters to come before the body will be the orphana’ home. For some time a fund has been maintained for the purpose of providing a home for the orphans of Masons of this jurisdiction, but no steps have been taken looking toward an expenditure of the money in the manner contemplated. The income from the fund has been used In charitable work, at least in part, and the question of continuing to set aside a part of the in- come will come up on a proposition to de- vote the entire income to charity, While such a proposition might prevall uader ordinary oconditions, a suggestion will be made at the grand lodge meeting for the location of an orphans’ home and the ex- penditure of the principal sum In the way originally contemplated. It is understool that an offer will come from a town in the central part of the state to have the home located thers upon the donatlon of a cer- tain part of the money necessary to equip the fnstitutton. It Is now certaln that neither of the propositions will be accepted at this meeting, but it may be considered and passed over for another year. At the last meeting of the grand lodgs & resolution was introduced making Omaha the permanent seat of the grand lodge. This matter will probably be settled at the coming meeting and it is not improb- able that the resolution will prevall, as In the opinion of many of the members of the grand lodge a permanent location is is desirable and no place s as easy of access as Omaha from all parts of the state. At the present time there are 251 lodges entitled to membership in the grand lodge, and as each may have three representa- tives it will make a body of about 800 members, including past grand masters. It is expected that of this number 500 will be present at the meeting, which will prob- ably continue for three days. Previous to the meeting . of the grand lodge on Wednesday there will be a meet- ing of the Veteran Mason's association of Nebraska. Several candidates will be ad- mitted to mempership, a luncheon will be served and officers elected for the ensuing year. —_—— $100,000 bankrupt stock of Sesley-Howe-Le Van Co., Des Moines' finest dry goods store. Bought for $86,360. Now on Sale. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omaha, WABASH IN NEW QUARTERS Another “Corner” Established by the Local G Ticket Freight Ofce. Yesterday morning Harry Moores' brace of blooded bulldogs ambled down to the Wa- bash city ticket office at 1415 Farnam about 11 o'clock as usual to sun in the big front window, as they do each day. To their astonishment they found the door closed and, looking up, saw a sign reading “We bash New City Office One Block and a Half West.” So the intelligent animals trotted up Farnam street hill to the Board of Trade building, where they found their master in- stalled in a new office and beaming out upon the world from amid a chaos of desks, chairs, ticket racks and counters not yet disposed in permanent localities about the room. The new Wabash office is large flooded with light from the two fron on Sixteenth street, the other on Farnam. The handsome new mahogany funiture, which s being made for it to special order, is not yet completed, but is expected from the factory soon. Till then the fttings from the old office are being used. The office opened up for business yesterday, #s was announced, and Mr. Moores hopes to be all settled with his new fixtures in and THE OMAHA D CUTS OUT SUNDAY SERVICE Miss MoGes No Longer Visits Oounty Jail on Lord's Day. DISAGREES WITH SHINROCK AS TO WORK Dietate to City Misslonary with Reault of Cessation of Service. Another Sunday has passed without the bound-over prisoners in the county Jall having Miss Nellle McGee present at their religious services, and it begins to look ltke some time will bo required in patching up the differences that resulted a few weeks 480 1n open clash of authority. * Incidentally Sherift Power has taken a hand and de- clared that nobody has a monopoly of the work of evangelization among the prisoners. The aged Mrs. Jardine did the first reg- ular systematic work at the jall for the Woman's Christian Temperance union and when she retired because of growing fee- blenees Mrs. E. H. Shinrock was selected by the organization to be her successor. Later Miss McGee, who, as city missionary for the City Missionary assoclation, is giving all her time to work among unfortunates and criminals, was commissioned by the same organization to work at the county bastile. Mre. Shinrock and daughter, retained the large hall of the jail a fleld of operation and Miss McGee given the barred and screened quarters, in which are the colored men and the prison- ers who are awalting trial or have particu- larly bad records. Services Long Successful. For a long time the arrangement seemed to work satisfactorily. Every Sunday afternoon the two organs would be brought down from upstairs, one placed in the maln corridor, where Mrs. Shinrock and her as- sistants would conduct services, and the other In the west wing, where Miss McGee and Mrs. Charles Willlams would lead. The jaller had informed the prisoners that he would llke it if all would join in the services, but that he would not make it obligatory, only requiring that they at least be perfectly orderly, Most of them joined in with a will and there was never any dis- & fow days. STREET SWEEPING CAMPAIGN Long Delayed Work Was Commenced Last Eve Push, The street sweeping season was ushered In last evening, when, at 6 o'clock two street sweepers, two pickup wagons and a sprinkler, worked by thirteen men under Sheperd Cox, foreman, began opera- tions. The first district to recelve at- tention was bounded by Bleventh, Six- teenth, Harney and Dodge streets.. The streets running north and south were cleaned the first night, and those running east and west the second night, and this schedule will be followed throughout the eagon. The force will clean about thirty- six blocks per night. The crosswalk gang went to work r- day. It wiil lay forty-five crosswalks, orders for which were made last year, betdre un- dertaking new work. Next week the work of repairing danger- ous places in streets will begin. Two gan; of six men and three teams each will b gin operations Monday morning, June 9, and will probably finish the work in about two weeks. FIRE CHIEF' SALTER'S SALARY Has Beeu.Properly De- termined. The salary ordinance for May, appropri- ating an aggregate of $33,827, was passed at & special meeting of the city council held at 11 yesterday morning. The only change made in the original draft was the can- cellation of the item of §250, belng the salary of Fire Chief Salter for May. This was done as the result of a misunder- standing as to whether Chief Salter is to draw $3,000 per year, as the ordinance provides, or 35,000 per year, a4 fixed upun by the Board of Fire snd Police Com- missioners. It is proposed to hold up his pay until the matter can be adjusted. Ex- Fire Chief Jobu Redeli, Balter's predecessor, received $3,000 per year, ITS _ SHEG MUST DISAPPEAR Kansas City Packing Company Has Two Months in Which to Get New Quarters. Pursuant to & recommendation recently made to the city counefl by the mayor that the Schwarzschild & Sulsberger Packing company be requested to desist from trans- scting business from & freight car and shed near Seventh and Jacksod streets, as it amounted to unfalr competition with other packing companies which maintaitn permanent buildings, the city clerk has looked up the records, apd has found that the leass of the company egpires about the middle of August. “As soon as the lease expires’ mayor, “the company will be requested to tear down that shed, and if the company doesn’t do it the eity will Wabash new ofice—1603 Farnam sention on their part. But it is told that one Sunday, about six or elght weeks ago, Mrs. Shinrock decided to exchange posts with Miss McGee, and directed her to work in the main corridor. Miss McGee, it i6 further sald, demurred, saying that she had gotten in touch with those in her department, had gained their confidence and sympatby and thought she could best work where she was. Mrs. Shinrock, having behind her the declaration of the Women's Christian Temperance unfon that Miss McGee must work, if at all, under her direction, insisted in her de- mand, it s sald, with the result that Miss McGee left the bullding and haen't been back since, except to make frequent calls on the prisoners through the week and perform those services that made her par- ticularly popular with the prisoners. aint kickin' on Mrs. Shinrock nor Mrs. Willlams,” sald a prisoner, “but we.had a special likin' for Miss McGee. You see ' she brought us something beside gospel | tracts and a promise salvation it we re- pent. She brought us clothes and daily papers and news of what's going on in the world. Many a poor devil this winter AILY BEE: TUESDAY,’ JUNE 3, 1902. B ANDEIS. The Greatest that has ever taken place In America. $1 Wash Waists 25¢ All ot Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. $1.00 walstings and wash goods in linen colored batiste and French satin _striped and lace silk embroidered on linen colored silk embroldered & 28c gn: iso crepes, in pink, blue and black, go at, yard ... Skirts, Waists, Suits All of Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. §2.50 rainy-day skirts flounced 7 sc and tucked, black an oxford . 5 All_ Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co.'s $12.5 and $15.00 tallor made cloth sults, Eton and Gibson effects— choice on second All_ Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. $2.00 white and colored shirt walst, every one this season’s styles, on main floor bargain 9 C square ... BANKRUPT SALE The first day’s sale of the stock of SEELEY-HOWE-LE VAN CO. Des Moines’ Finest Dry Goods Store (Bought from the receiver) bas drawn euch crowds as we have never drawn before. large that all the goods advertised In Sunday's papers on sale tomorrow, be- sides the following still greater bargains. The stock is lmmense and we cannot begin to advertise all the bargains—COME AND YOU WILL FIND AS- TONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. The quantities are so $1 Ribbons 10c yd The entire ribbon department from the Seeley-Howe-Le! ®oes in one big lot, the: satin taffeta, all silk double faced taffota, liberty satin ribbons, striped, plaid. and fancy ribbons. Beeley-Howe-LeVan Co, sold them as high as $1.00, on one bilg bargain square, 100 at, yard .. an store are mostly Umbrellas & Parasols Children's Parasols that See- ley-Howe-LeVan sold for 100 50c, on sale a Men's and women's umbrellas that -Howe-LeVan sold OC Seale for $L.00—on sale Men's and women's fine silk umbrel ea_and_parasols that Seeley-Howe- an s01d for up to Ew—on sale 1.00 All Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's wash goods, no matter what their price was, whether 10c or 25c, dimities, percales, shirt walst madras, 50 White lace lawns, etc. Co’ fine all go at, yard Al Seeley-Howe-LeVan 5 summer wash goods, dotted swiss, dimities, gingham, imported batiste, ‘etc., their price 100 up to 75c yard, all go at, yd. All Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. fine 25c dimities, fine lawns, fine batistes, their price up to Zc, all go in sc one big lot, absolutely the newest styles, at, yard .. 12%c 5c¢ All__Beeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. and 16c 6-inch percales, light and dark colors— yard ... Wash Goods, Muslins, Linens, etc All Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. 36-inch wide muslins, cambrics, etc., worth up to 12%c— sc go at, yard 7 Al Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. sheetings, 8-4, 9-4 and 104, all the best grades, at, yard ........ All the prints from the See- ley-Howe-LeVan Co's. stock, at, yard All the Linen Napl from the See- ley-Howe-LeVan stock, all in one lot, th-:u-ald for $3.50 1.25 dosen, 8o at, dozen’ . All Seeley. Va 2S¢, o and S0c Turkish Towels in one lot, bleached and unbleach- 1 C ed. all go at, each . .- WITNESS AND PRISONER GONE would have been without underclothes if sho hadn't trotted the town for him until she found somebody who would give what he needed, and I even suspect that some- times she paid for the things out of her own little pocketbook. Ske still comes to sce us on week days, but she won't ever tell why she doesn't come Sundays any- more. We all &8'pose there's a Tow, but we don’t know what it's about. Sherift Plays No Favorites. Sheriff Power regrets if any differences have arisen, but said to a reporter for The Bee: “I stand by my original declaration that nobody is to have any monopoly of the religious works at the jail. When I took the office I laid down the rule that any good, responsible person who wanted to go in there and talk to the prisoners about religious matters should be free to do 80 as long as the prisoners cared to listen, and that rule still holds good.” Can’t Miss Iv. ‘Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam st. $100,000 bankrupt stock of Seeley-Howe-Le Van Co., Des Moines' finest dry goods store. Bought for $35,360. Now on Sale. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omaha, A New Fast Trai Chicago to York. Commencing Sunday, June 15, the pictur- esque Erie rallroad will run a solid vesti- buled train, comprising Pullman sleepers, standard coaches and dining cars, leaving Chicago daily at 10:30 a. m., arriving New York mext afternoon at 3:30, also carrying through sleepers to Albany d Boston. This train will be known as the “Sea Side Limite and no excess fare will be charged. For tull particulars, see any ticket agent. HALF RATE! New Via Wabash Railroad. Chicago to Boston and return, New York, $22, allowing stopovers at Ni- agara Falls. Tickets on sale June 13, 13 and 14. For all information call at Wa- bash new city office, 1601 Farnam street or write Harry E. Moores, general agent passenger department, Omaha, Neb. 3 pol) Composite Buffet Library Cars now in ervice via “The Northwestern Line” on “Twin City Limited” at 7:66 p. m. datly. . 'W RATES IN JUNE. 1401-1403 Farpam St Many Rates East and South at Wabash New City Of 1601 Farnam street. French clocks carefully repaired. Edholm. SEE MUCH PROSPERITY AHEAD Elkhorn Officials Well Pleased with Outlook Along Their Line. General Manager Bidwell of the Fremont, Elkbors & Missourl Valley railroad, to- gether witn General Superintenient Hughes, Chief Engineer Marsh and General Frelght Apent Kuhn of ‘he sams roud bhas just returned from a week’s inspection trip over the system. The rallroadsrs bring beck most flatterlag repor's of the prospects in all departments, especially 11 live stock. They say that throughout wastern Nebrasks and in Wyom'ng there ars being fod great numbers of cattle brought from Texas. The range is of the best, and the stock is fat- tening at & great rate, so that the snimals will be all tallow and hide when they get to market. As concerns the rallroad iteelf, Mr. BMd- well reports everything in good routine runping order, with the substitution of heavy steel ralls between Stanton and O'Nelll progressing rapidly towards com- pletion and the work on the Verdigris ex- tension being pushed all the time County Attorney Will Be Busy Suing on Recognisance Bonds for & Time. &g Martin Shields, policeman, was to have been tried yesterday for assault on V. B. Walker, but the case has gone over until Thursday because Charles Mars, a witnes did not appear. “Johnnie” Wright of South Twelfth street was on his bond for $200 and the county attorney's office threatens to stue Wright, the bond being declared for- feited, but it is said that the subpoena was left at Wright's saloon for Mars and not served on him personally. The county prosecutors are also stirred over a report that Joseph Hennessy has departed for lands unknown, and a capalas was lssued, it being the desire to hunt him down, It possible, rather than sue on his $500 bond, signed by J. J. Ryan. Hen- nessy is one of the lads charged with as- saulting Anna Wessenburg of South Omaha and has been fighting the case stubbornly, first on the error of Police Justice King In stipulating in the bond that he appear at next term of district court, and, mext, as a plea in bar that he should not be further prosecuted, as the information against him was filed while the grand jury indictment was against him and that this indictment was later nolled by the county attorney. Judge Baxter overruled the first objection and was to hear the plea argued Wednesday. Shampeolng and hair dressing, 6o, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716 Silver baking dishes. BEdholm, jeweler. TOO MANY LIGHTS IN A SPOT Mayor Moores Objects to Omnibus It is authoritatively reported about ths city hall that Mayor Moores will veto the concurrent resolution adopted at the last councll meeting, according to 'which the electric light company is directed to place ninety-nine additional arc lamps, and the gas company 100 gas lamps, the locations to be selected by each councllman for his respective ward. The mayor Is reported as saying that this would not bring about a0 equitable distribution of light throughe out the city, as some localities need more light than others He also objects to it, it is alleged, because so many lamps would be too heavy a draft upon the lighting fund. and plemsing to the taste, Aask Your Grocer for a Sample of FiGPRUNE Cereal System “House Cleaning” A thorough ‘*House Cleaning'' of your system occasionally is a necessity if you value your health and good feeling. “TRAUBENKUR" OR GRAPE CURE Located along the River Rhine in Ger- many, famous the world over for their wonderful cures of w: ing :imul, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney tr{mpl:lt: The ‘::.nus are effected by the administration of the juice of the gra in certain combinations. In Mull's Grape Tonic you have all the best parts of the Traubenkur and you can purchase a large bottleof your drug- gist for 50 cents. MULL’S GRAPE TONIC THE FRUIT LAXATIVE Gentle yet sure in its action, pleasant to the taste and marvelous in its build- ing-up powers, regulates the liver, stom- acl mnidna and purifies the blood. Invaluable to invalids, sickly children, women and those suffering from waat of nutrition and wasting diseases. SOLD BY Sherman & McConnall Drug Co, S. W. Cor. I6th and Dodge Sts, OMAHA. Special Values Men's Summer Clothing What was perfect in men’s flannel coat and pant suits last year would stand poor comparisom with the standard of perfection which “Nebraska Clothes” has this year at- tained. There’s more art in the cut, there's more swing and grace to the clothes—and we've pushed ahead further to ward procuring the neatest and snappiest patterns Wool crashes—homespuns—blue serges—flannels in plain and striped—clothes that feel right—Ilook right, and are right—made up into the lightest weight garments man can wear. Prices, $4.50, $6.00, $5.50, $6.00. Men’s Shirt Waists How Are Your Floors 7 It _your floors don't “TELL US YOUR TROUBLES." We will tell you what to do. If 'there are CRACKS, we have a PASTE CRACK FILLER-2%c per box—made on purpose for this. It won't SHRINK after filling as it would if you use putty. If the floor is rough and "“open grained,”’ we have Liquid Filler, which makes it smooth and ready to take tbe finishing coats of paint or s We of course have the FLOOR PAINT for every-day floor patnting. “This in elght shades and DRIES hard in NIGHT. And then the FLOOR-LAC is varnish stain for floors)— which comes in oak. mahogany, walnut, erry, rosewood and ebony. Floor-Laé stains 'and varnishes at one operation. your floors are ALL RIGHT NOV face and color—but need RENEWI bit—get some of our DURABLE FLOOR VARNISH (made for floor and nothing else, mind you)—and apply one coat. OF if you have & HARDWOOD floor and want it WAXED, we sell the WAX—all ready to apply. CALL FOR COLOR CARD. Sherman &McConnell Drug Co. Sixteenth and Dodge Streets, Omaha. ust suit you, Postal Card Will Get It SBAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer ¢ Agricultural Weskly. Ad- ares, BuisaTNon. " We are showing a most varied and complete assort- ment of men’s shirt waists. Made of madras, cheviots, per- cales, of unimpeachable qualities—The assortment con- tains a most beautiful assortment of patterns—all the lat- .est kinks of shirt making is represented in our ME SHIRT WAISTS, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. " CLOTHES FOK 'MEN 240 wOMEN N J. A. KERVYAN, TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO 1316 Farnam Street, Suits, from $30.00 t0865.00. Trousers from $3.00 to $18.00 LOOK FOR THE NAME ‘When you are in need of glasses—our optician s a #pecialist who would be pleased to test your eyes if you will spend a few minutes at our store. Look for the ngme. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, ¢ 1516 Douglas St. CLAYTON'S DOG REMEDIES These preparations will {ife variqus in_ use in country: Dent's” Distemperine . Dent's Vermifuge .. Dent's Condition Pills " Dent's Blood Purifying 's Mange_Cure Skin Cure . Cure for Fii Tapeworm Expelier Diarrhoea_Cure Laxative Pills Eye_Lotion Canker Lotfon Shampoo Dent's Dog_Soap . Flea-i-cide Soap . Germol e Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,' 16th and Farnam Phone 150, promptly cure diseases of the dog. The; the principal kennels o Children’s Low Shoes A, Deat ono-strap = Colonal tle—in o patent leather or v o 8% to 11 at §1.25—1 The nobblest low shoe ever shown in Omaha Is new two-button, Fedora—a vici kid with patent ti Bizes © 10 ¥, at $1.60—8b to 11, at $1.5— 113 to 2, at $2.00. The same shoe in woman's sizes, 2% to 6 with spring heels, at $2.50. Nothing as catchy has ever been shown in footwear. Drexel Shoe Co., Omaha's Up-to-dafe Shoe House, There’s ah attvaction 1419 FARNAM STREBT. about good beer that critical people admire, and when its Mets Bros. beer it's ad: mired all the more because of the knowl- edge that it's PURE as BEER CAN BE MADE, pertectly aged and of excellent bod; Wh! Was It 7 That almost every down-town drug store window and also those of the most prom- inent rural s huve been filled with a certain Halr Tonlc made in Omaha, and for which these druggists asked, at first $1.00, and then a universal price of 7bc’ W, DID THEY ALL GET IT? because 1l _told that 1t would no MEAN DRUG STORE ND CHICAGO—that Schaefer not get their Hair Tonie for love or mon We got it of course, but why did THE gut the price down to c?-must have een a big profit in that Tonle (? 5.00 Kinney's Hair Tonic (want i(7).. S Doan's Kidney Pills .............. 310 Prickly Ash Bitters Palmer’s Almond Meal Chichester | Ofe quaft will convince you that it's the beer to please your palate and tickle your taste, Metz Bros., Brewing Ce. Telephone 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Hotel, Council Bluffs, Ia. Dogs of dogs, as referring to an a PRI R 0¥ Would strike one fa- miliar with the' facts as a_pretty hard Proposition to find & more windy, short- P purp” in the city than the advertiser of No. 1 This does not refer to the BEE MAN who wrote the ad—so much—"ONE TO CUSTOMER." Carter's Pills Castoria Peruna Cuticura g 8 8 they s0ld 45c Fo » English Diamond Brand iy . $1.60 ‘s Pennyroyal Pllis ni Face Powder vel Whirling Spra ¢ Halr Tonlc (g NIG s s Cu DRU& STORE Tel. 747, §. W. Cor, 16th and Chicago. 2. Byringe..$2.25 Ma Parisian ranteed), Tbe ap 8 B 8. large ... Pinkham's Compound jerce's G ennedy's Discovery ‘alcum Powder ..... Extract Beef .... FULLER DRUG PAINT Gol 14th & Douglus Streets, (F YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. . . . .