Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, REFUSES T0 BE SWITCHED Lobeck Will Not Be a Oandidate for Oounty Commissioner, SAYS FUSIONISTS PROMISED HIM BETTER Meir Apparent to mination, but Thought He Was Congressional N Now Has Eye on Mue nicipal Place. The democrats who have been counting on the nomination of C. O. Lobeck for eounty commissioner have evidently been reckoning without their host, for yester- day Mr. Lobeck said that under no circum- stances could be consent to become a candi date. The suggestion that he be nominated for that office is looked upon by some of Mr. Lobeck’'s friends as an attempt to ehelve Bim in order to keep from delivering the goods In an agreement made with him two years ago. When the democratic congressional con- wention met in Omaha two years ago it was & three-ringed eircus. The democrats met at the rooms of the County Democracy, the populiste at the old ‘Peter Cooper club rooms on Farnam street and the free silver republicans at Morand's Dancing academy. There was little question as to whom the democrats desired as a candidate and Ed- gar Howard was nominated. Judge Howard at his Sarpy county home was not much of an idol among the populists and the free silver republicans had but little more use for him. When they were adked to swallow the nomination of the Sarpy county states- man they refused to look pleasant, and in fact for an hour or more refused to endorse the nomination. A delegation from the free silver republican convention went to Mr. Lobeck atd told him that he could have their nomination for the asking. With a few friends Mr. Lobeck went to the hall where the populist convention was belng held, at that time not having answered the free silver republican invitation. As soon #s he appeared a number of the popullst leaders came to him and tendered him their nomination, among the ‘men doing this be- ing the Sarpy county delegates. While they were talking G. M. Hitch- cock anu some others from the democratic convention came Into the hall and learned what was golng on. Mr. Hitchcock called Mr. Lobeck to one side and said in effect: “Head off thie matter. If Edgar Howard does not recelve the nomination he will fight the state ticket and we cannot afford that. If you lay down now you can have the nomination two years from this time without any trouble.” Mr. Lobeck “laid down,” declining the invitation of the free silver republicans and the populists, and for want of enother champlon Edgar Howard was endorsed Yesterday morning Mr. Lobeck said: “Yes, I remember the promise, but I may not push ft. I will not be a candidate for county commissloner, however, as there are city positions more attractive and the spring campaign Is not very far off.” With a compromise effected at the elev- enth hour in the First ward by which the delegation to the democratic county con- vention is to be divided between the sup- porters of Lysle Abbott and James P. English, there will be contests in only four wards in Omaha, the Second, Fourth, Beventh and Eighth, whiie four wards in South Omaha will also see contests, the First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth. The primaries will be held Thureday afterncon and the fight promises to be ‘warm. The projection of Lee Herdman dnto the fight has created considerable feeling on the part of the friends of Mr. Abbott and every effort is being made to offset that influence. The Omaha delegations certified to Chalr- man Howell are as follows: First Ward—Joseph Pezdirts, John Zeller, James P. Connolly, James 8. Delane. Walter Brandes, Geotge Saulter, David Rowden, Ed J. Dee, John C. Drexel, Owen Slavin, ' Charles F. ‘Kaufmann, Tim J. Foley, Thomas_Kirkland, Chris Rissi, John Garvey, Lew Hermann, Second ‘Ward, ~Abbott Ticket—Willlam Russell, R. Havelka, Anton Gross, William Grebe, 'Joe Panuska, V. F. Bartos, J. W. Cerny, Charles Koutsky, Charles Nestrofel, Frank Mekvicka, Frank Viasak, G. H. lisberry, Louis 'Bochme, George Hoime; Peter Casey, Paul Stein, jr., John Schmidt, Peter Bmith, John Corft, John Shultz, Ehillp Dantels, Tharles Ris, Bd Kennedy, ike Schinker, Jack Ryan, 'Joe Madden. Second Ward, English Ticket—Olrich J, Jelen, W. H. Herdman, Adam J. Sloup, ohn’ Nittler, R. B. O'Donnell,” Charles chneli, John H. Killlan, Vaclav J. Kroupa, John ‘Schmidt, John ' Elsasser, F. J. Wearne, Willlam "Fargo, Joseph' Roucek, James D. Murphy, Elbert' Fernan, P, J. Altchisor, Frank 'Hynek, Anton ' Surne- mann. Joseph Mollner, L. D. Pickard, Joseph Zreenan, Joseph Wachtler, Taw: gence, Flynn, James Kranda,” Philip auth, John' Cepuran, Third "Ward—William A. Atkin, Edgar Frank 'H. Sey- Rothery, Patrick Ford, sr V. I Gunsolus, James Shea, An- Taour, drew ‘Lawler, Willlam J. 8ilk, Bd Patrick Desmond, A L. Knahe‘?mflfh"d Reeves, Rovert Dunlap, William 1. Moran dward J. Coyle, Charles Bonnevier, " Fourth Ward, Abbott Ticket—Nate Spies- rger, Dan Mulcahy, N. E. Dillrance, acob 'Gish, Albert V. Dresher, W. J. ount, Prank B. Johnson, H. E. Burnam, Zhomas A. Donohoe, C. L. Porter, Otto . Stri eodore A. Spratlin, RN e it L ‘our vard, _English ' Ticket—James Cihu, Frank L. G. F. Bergner, . C. Wilson, "J. ‘M. Payne, Samue] D. ulcahy, Max Pleiss, ~ George D. Seay. rthur L. Anderson, W. C. Loucks, Frank Bryan, J. B. Muflin, Fifth Ward—James Leary, WBoyd, Martin Tighe, J. C. Weeth, A, A rter, Harry ~ B. 'O'Neill, Thomaa atley, Hobart ilams, J. F. Murllrl{ & omas, Peter Rem: g nt OB T et acle, J. J. Spel [ (BIXth Ward—Dan Cannon, Charl W H. Chadwick, L. R. Cottrell w1’ ‘DeFrance, C. E, Forbes, £d Hatcher, Harry Lawrie, John Liddell,’ P. Mostyn,' A. B, McConnell, Thomas McCloneghan, 'Wililam almatier, H. B. Roberts, George W hields, George W. Smith, Bd B Smith eorge W, Tlerney, A. J. Webb. C. Snyder. Seventh ' Ward, 'Abbott Ticket—E R ‘Duffie, A. Wagoner, Alma Jackson, I. W, Porter, Joseph A. Connor, Charles L. Rus. U, Martn Cullerton, ~ Charles Epstein avier Dafrgalzwski, C. E. Fannin S 8. Knox, John Flanigan. ¥ Jone Beventh ~ Ward, Berryman, James Weaver, Thomas 8. English = Ticket—B. P ¢ i S‘Sm»ndnrwma, ; O'Connor, Edward E. Howell, J. 8.’ Gibson William O. Gilbert. Henry Kohlff. Andrew urphy, John Michalewski, Wiliiam J. ‘ose, Willlam Ronan, J. P. Sweeney. Eighth Ward, Abbott Ticket—Dr. Tee van Camp. Johin ‘T, Hart, Dan B. Rutler, P4 A, Smith, John ‘A, White, Brmest Mer: fens, ' Harry' "McVea, Harold Overbeck, Harry Hartry, Thomas Kelley, William Creedon, Jamés Wilson, Charlés Kelley, Barney 'Concammon, James Lane, Walter Conklin o Elghth Ward. English Ticket—John A Rine, I JI_Dunn - George Fitzpatrick, Charles H. Withnell, James Swift, C. Conn, John Pinault, Phil McGovern, Pat- Tick M. Tobin, T. H. Comte, Louis Croner, L. Muilman. A. 'G. Ellick, A. W. Young, F. J. McArdle, M. Cavanaugh. Ninth Ward—Robert 8mith, C. H, Brown, W. H. Thompson, J. H. Schmidt, C. C Wright, George Mariln, P. C. Heatey. Jobn ¥. Coad, Churchill Parker, F. P. Baton, Edward T. Welch. Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order from H. May & Company TAX COMMITTEE GETS BUSY Realty Men Will Appear Before Uounty Board of Equalization Today. The tax committee of the Real Estate Exchange will appear before the County Board of Equalization today for the purpo: of learning exactly what the board intends | to do in the matter of fixing the asse ments on the larger corporations this year. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Weed and Mr Harrlson of the committee went to the court house and made some inquirles, but found that a number of the members of the board were absent, 8o could not get the in- formation they desired. They did, however, {nspect the assessment on real estate out- side of the city lmits and after that in- spection came to the conclusion that, com- pared with the assessment on the stock-in- trade of the small retall houses of the city, the farmer has little cause for complaint, the assessments being at the rate of $5 to $6 per acre. The committeo has a record of the assess- ment of business property, showing the as- sessment for county\and city purposes, and finds that in many instances the assessment for county purposes i at a higher compara- tive rate than for city purpoes. The county uses the rate of one-sixth the actual value In making assessments and the city uses the rate of 40 per cent, yet much property assessed by the city at $1,000 is assessed by the county at $500, while In one instance property assessed by the city at about $1,000 is assessed by the county at $1,200, and property assessed by the city at $8,500 is assessed by the county at $6,600. “We are not ready to say what we will do in the present instance,” sald Mr. Weed. “Our committee will meet again Thursday and then adopt a plan of action. Before that meeting some of us will see the com- missioners and ind out what they expect to do, and after Yhat we will know better how to proceed.” A NEW INDUSTRY, A Ble Espect ng for the Entire Country, 1y the Publishers. A short time ago the Boston Herald com- mented on the scarcity of timber for pulp in the United States, stating that the paper making industry of the world will soon be largely dependent on Canada for timber for pulp. At the same time two trade papers, the Fourth Estate and the Southern Industrial Review, commented on the same important issue. The Fourth Estate of May 10, 1902, stated that pulp enterprises in Canada are attracting the attention ot British and foreign capital, which realize the great opportunities which such invest- ments offer, while the Southern Industrial Review wrote: “A material which nature may renew yearly must be discovered and adapted to the trade and the most natural sources must be sought in the fleld of agri- culture or among the fibers and grasses which have annual growth.'” Hardly were above remarks {n print when the industrial world was startled by the announcement of the National Fiber and Cellulose Co. of Chicago that same had secured the exclusive ownership of the process for turning waste cornstalks Into pulp for paper, which will make the United States and (he rest of the world independent of Canada in regard to their supply for pulp. The products of the National Fiber and Cellulose Co. are the best that can be fur- nished. This company practically estab- lished a new industry, which must become one of the greatest in the world. An idea of the magnitude of this new industry can be formed when one considers that the waste tonnage of cornstalks in the corn belt of the United States amounts to over 58,000,000 tons annually. All this waste will be turned into wealth, while thé enormou: supply will remew itselt with every year's corn crop. This new industry will be a great blessing for farmers, laborers, rail- roads and investors. Before long there will be erected in every corn-producing section plants for converting cornstalks inte pulp and these local enterprises as well as the parent company will become veritable mints, compared with which the pulp in- dustry of Canada will sink into insignifi- cance. With its proverblal quickness the Amer- fcan Investing public has grasped the stu- pendous opportunities for money making this new industry is furnishing and stock of the National Fiber and Cellulose Co. is bought at constantly increasing prices. Before long this stock will eagerly be bought at ten or twenty times its present price and the “always-too-late” fellows will wonder how they could have missed an opportunity when fortunes were within thelr reach. This new industry of con- verting cornstalks into wealth furnishes another splendid proof of the ever triumph- ant American genius to solve great prob- lems when the necessity arises. The paper industry has been established beyond doubt by the new invention—an independence that will have untold blessings in its train for farmers, workingmen, rallroads and espe- clally the newspaper publishers, who are today our greatest consumers of paper. Cheap Rares. Via Milwaukee Ry. June 11, 12, 13, Boston and return, $31.75. June 16, 17, 21, 22, Chicago and return, $14.75, June 1 to 16, St. Paul and return, $9.60. City office, 1604 Farnam St., Milwaukee Ry $17.90 Dakota Hot Springs and return, “The Northwestern Line,"” 1401-1408 Farnam St. e e————— Graphophone at a Bargaln, FOR BALE—Latest model type. A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, baving a thirty-six inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine s emtirely new and bas never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Greatly Reduced Rates. WABASH RAILROAD. $13.50 8t. Louls and return, sold June 16, 1, 2, 22 $20.50 Portland, Me, and return from Chicago, sold July 5§ to 9. $18.90 Providence, R. I Chicago, sold July 7, §, 9. All information at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farpam, or write Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Special Train to Grand Island Con- ventions. and return, from To accommodate delegates to state con- ventions at Grand lsland, June 24, the Bur- lington Route will run & special train, leaving Omaha 9:15 a. m., arriving Grand Island 1:30 p. m. Chair cars and coaches will be handsomely decorated, §4.45 for round trip tickets, Tickets, 1502 Faroam street. Sunday School Speelal to Denver. The Burlington will run 3 special train to Denver for the International Sunday School Conventlon, leaving Omaha 6:15 p. m. Wednesday, June 25. . Reservations and tickets, 1502 Farpam St Good Fishing at Okoboji. The fishing at Okoboji 1s reported ex- cellent. Pigkerel, pike and bass. Round- trip rate $10.70, good returning until Oc- tober 3L On sale at Milwaukee railway ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. L Tomorrow we will close out all the Outergarments & Millinery from the Seeley-Howe-LeVan Company's $|00,000 BANKRUPT STOCK. The prices are marvelously low. We mention but a few of the bargains, how- ever everything is marked in the eame proportion. $7.50 Trimmed Hats $3.95 Several hundred of our $7.50 trimmed hate go on sale Thursday at three dollars and ninety-five cents. Here is a rare opportunity to secure a handsome dress hatat a little over half price, besides they are Just exactly what you want, as the colors are white and black, all richly trimmed and draped in the very newest style, Thursday . 3.95 $3.50 Trimmed Hats $1.95 On Thursday we offer four hundred trimmed hate which we have been busy preparing during the past three days, and which are as choice as any hats we have ever offered at $3.50. The goods are composed of black and light braid summer hats, trimmed with very fine ma- black flowers, laces, etc., terials, such as chiffon, Thursday silks, 50c 5,000 bunches of splendid quality black satin violets, to the bunch, and sold everywhere at 60 cents, Thursday, a bunch . 1.95 Oc. S. H. L. Co's. $12 Dress Skirts, $4.75—These dress skirts made of fine etamine, canvas cloth, venetian, cheviot, etc., many with drop linings, all this season's styles, trimmed in the newest ideas with taffeta, moire, ete., beautitully flounc- ed, gored and pleated 4 ; effects, choice 4 $7.00 Golf Skirt $3.50 — Golf skirts of all wool men's cheviot, corded flounce and top, gray and blue, ° $5 Shirt Waist Suits, $2.50 — sailor collar ehirt waist 2 50 . suits—of percale and lawn—flounced skirt.. $2 Waists, 95¢c—Dozens of styles of white Persian lawn walsts, black lawns, and mercerized materials— elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery 950 and hemstitched ...... $3.00 Waists $1.50—20 d1fferent styles of batiste, organ- walsts, at Wash Skirts—from the Seeley-Howe-LeVan stock on sale at the follow- ing prices—25¢, 35¢, 49¢, 75¢ and 98c—worth 50c to 81 more. Great Ribbon Sale Continues Balance of Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. ribbon ends, on sale at the most trifiing prices. ribbons and a New Jersey mill's It's a chance to secure rib- bons of every sort, style and width, at a great saving. 75¢ Ribbons 25c yard 39¢ Ribbons 15¢ yard This is without a doubt the greatest ribbon sale of the year. gains are amazing. 25¢ Ribbons 10c yard I15¢ Ribbons 5c yard The bar- The balance of Seeley-Howe=LeVan Co’s. entire stock of China and Bric-a-Brac now on sale in the basement AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. You can secure wonderful bargains in the finest china and art wares T0 ASSESS AT FULL VALUE Tax Commissioner Fleming to Abandon Forty Per Oent Basis. \ MEANS AN INCREASE OF MANY MILLIONS Tax Rate, Says Commissioner, Can Be Reduced to Ten or Eleven Mills —New Plan for Asse: ing Corporations. For the first time in the city's history property in Omaha will be assessed this fall at iis full cash value. Tax Commissioner Fleming has decided upon this course after careful consideration and after several conferences with City Attorney Connell, and he has also decided upon several other departures from the mode of as- sessment employed for 1902. He estl- mates that the change from the 40 per cent basis of assessment to the basis of fair cash value will raise the assessed valuation of property In the city from $37,616,165 to §94,000,000, and that other features he pro- poses to introduce will bring the total up to between $100,000,000 and $110,000,000. “This means,” said he, “that instead of a 30-mill tax rate we will have for 1903 a 10 or 11-mill levy. It will be no harder on the taxpayer. The only difference will be that under the fair cash value plan we will bave & large assessment with a low tax rate instead of & small assessment with a large rate. Mr. Connell, in his letter to me, evi- dently favors the fair cash value basls, though he says a percentage basis could be legally used. Incorporated Mercantile Com, “Another departure which I shall make in the 1903 assessment will be to bring incorporated mercantile companies under the same plan of asseesment as franchised corporations and other concerns, such bridge, express, ferry and transportation companies. Heretofore incorporated mer- cantile companies have been assessed the same as unincorporated partnerships or in- dividuals—that is, on their stock on hand and fixtures, but hemceforth they will be required to make returns on their capital stock. The assessments of unincorporated companies, partmerships and individuals will be increased. On personal property alone, I should say, the assessments will be increased several million dollars, “The present assessment is $37,616,165, which 1s on the 40 per cent basis. Multlply this 2% and we get the fair cash value, which would make It about $94,000,000, which would be the assessment for 1903 if no new features were introduced but with the new method of s ing incorporated mercantile companies and the extra effort that is to be made to dis- cover more personal property, the assess- ment for next year will be at least $100,- 000,000. As to Rallroad Property. “As to the assessment of railroad prop- erty, 1 have no right to take it at & figure bigher than that returned by the State Board of Equalization, but the remedy will lie with the municipal Board of Equaliza- tion, which can raise the assessment of the rallroad property within the city limits to the falr cash value standard, to make It conform to the assessment of other property in the city. Or the inequality could be corrected, as it is now being dome in Lin- coln, by an individual making complaint to the cours of a too low assessment of rallroad property by thé State Board of Equalization. It i likely that there will be a decision reached in the Lincoln case by the time this office is ready to send its deputy assessors into the field for the 1903 assessment. “Whether or not the assessment for 1903 will be strictly aecording to law and en- tirely satisfactory will rest largely with the city council, which I have petitioned for an extra 32,000 to defray the expense of making the canva At present I am al- lowed only §2,000 for this purpose.” CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Via Tllinofs Central Raflroad. The Illinols Central R. R. will sell round trip tickets, good for return until October 21, 1902, from Omaba to the following points: Tickets at rates named in column (1) on sale June 1st to 15th inclusive; in column (2), June 16th to 30th inclusive. (1) $ 9.60 9.60 13.60 ... 1360 13.60 13.60 7.60 7.60 . 7.60 7.60 7.60 () $12.65 12.65 16.65 16,66 16.65 16.65 10.65 10.65 10.65 10.65 10.65 S8t. Paul .,,. Minneapolls . Duluth The Superiors Ashland, Wis Bayfleld, Wis Madison Lake, Minn Elysian, Minn ...% Faribault, Minn, Northfield, Minn Randolph, Minn .... Cannon Falls, Minn 7.60 10.65 Red Wing, Minn 7.60 10.65 On June 16-17-21-22 we will sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $14. good for return until September 15, 1902. In addition to the above we will sell round trip tickets during the summer sea- son to eastern points; also via Duluth or Chicago and steamer via the Great Lakes. Special arrangements for securing steamer accommodations in advance. Write or call on the undersigned for par- ticulars. W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. R. No. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. The Milwaukee Railway. has on its line at Yorkshire, Ia., 31 miles east of Omaha, a beautiful grove and picnic ground. Committees on location will do well to see this location. Call at City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St., for par- ticulars. GEO. B. HAYNES, City Passenger Agent. Chicago 5.30 p. m. Today — Atlantic City 4.35 p. m. Tomorrow. The Pennsylvania Limited takes passen- gers through in that time. No transfers —merely step from Limited to seashore train in Broad Street station, Philadelphia. Baggage checked through to Atlantic City, or to any of the popular resorts on the New Jersey co: The Limited runs by daylight over the Alleghenies. Find out how micely you can go east over Pennsyl- vania Short Lines. Address H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago. Good Fishing! Good Fishing! READ THIS TELEGRAM: ARNOLD'S PARK, ake Okobojl, June 17. F. A. Nash, Omaha Yours date. Fishing never better. pike and crapples being taken in large quantities. L. FERGUSON, Agent The excursion train for Lake Okoboji leaves the Union depot next Saturday even- ing. Round trip, $3.00. Milwaukee Ry., City Office, 1504 Farnam St. Bass, Reserve Berths Early. OKOBOJI EXCURSION. The charts for the slecping cars are now open for reservation. Reserve early and secure lower berths. Milwaukee Ry., City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St. Tel. 284, Wanted—First-class engineer who thor- oughly understands steam and electrical machinery. Address D 8, Bee. Send articles or ncorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. Shampooing and hairdressing, 25¢, at the Bathery, 21¢-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. DIED. HALL—Mrs, E. J. Tuesday, 8t." Joseph's hospital Funeral Thursday, June 19th, at 2 p. m., from Dodder's undertaking establishment, 234 and Cuming streets, to Forest Lawn cemetery. RAU—Albert, died after prolonged illness Last rites at the residence, 22d and Leav- enworth streets, on Friday, June 20th, at 3p. m Cremation at Davenport, la. June 17, at Oxfords Worth $3.00 Thursday . Important Sale Wo WASH WAISTS gular omen’s 90 75 dozen WOMEN'S WASH WAISTS-—in madras —plain chambray and fine gi trimmed with embroidery and cording, also white sheer lawns with allover embroidery fronts and lace insertions, regular $1.50 values—Thursday 50 dozen WOMEN’'S WASH WAISTS ties, organdies and other new fabrics, trimmed with lace and embroidery, new, stylish effects, r §2.00 and $2.50 values—Thurs —in law Oxf Oxfords Worth $3.00 Made in this season’s favorite styles, of soft, lustrous vici kid, turned or welted sole, patent lo:uhf‘r or self tipped, broad extension or close edges, all sorts of s and width—a big, bright silver dollar saved on every pai In the Women’s Dept. 85 dozen WOMEN’S fine imported dimity, in light and dark patterns, all the new Gibson effects, regular $1.00 values— yles and shapes, in every size Special Values in Women's Wash Waists for Thursday made of very 39¢c cloths ghams, all new effects, ..95%¢ ns, dimi- $1.45 Our line is the largest and best. will appeal to and Interest you. We offer the celebrated BUCKEYE and Wagons, Traps, Runabouts, Stanhopes, etc., at prices which we are positive May we have the pleasure of showing you? Kingman Implement Company, Corner Tenth and Farnam Streets. Our prices are the iowest, Call and investigate WOODHULL Carriages, Depot dding days. Bitie We have them minutes at our store. The June Days The wedding days call for wedding in cut glass, and sterling silver. signs at moderate prices. e &t OUE Look for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. Spend a few Until Furth The following cuts on STAPLE BACK NUMBERS—patents, are good our store, not only for WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY, but until further notice—one only to a customer—and bring the price with you or have ‘it ready if you want goods delivered in city—'cause these prices are like Dollars at Ninety be sure to GET WHAT YOU as we are “slelght of hand MIGHT fool you. $1.00 Peruna ... $1.00 Pinkham's Compound §1.00 Tler's Malt Whiskey $1.00 Plerce's Medicines $1.00 Bwanson's 6-Dropa 1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure . 5 0 S ACK NUMBERS HER 25c Hires' Root Beer . $1.00 Temptation Tonic Boc Eskay's Food . $1.00 Vernal S8aw Palmetto Wine $1.00 Butler's Female Regulator . OPEN ALL NIGHT. SGHAEFER'S [riesron DRU& STORE Tel. 747, S. W. Cor. 16th hicago, her Notice NOT OLD ASK FOR— 53c Bic Boe 6 Bic 9c 16c e e e ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT. Boston and New York Travel. On and after June 15th, the Erie Rail- road will still further improve their Bos- ton and New York service by offering to the public a handsome limited train to leave Chicago from Dearborn Station every day at 10:30 a. m., arriving in New York next afternoon at 3:30 and Boston at 9 o'clock. There 15 no doubt that this service will be highly patronized, as this new train will land the traveler in New York City in ample time to permit him to proceed leisurely to bis hotel or home, rest, dress, dine and spend tho evening in whatever manner may appeal to him most. This every-day morning train will con- glst of standard Pullman drawing-room and sleeping cars. All meals enroute served by the famous Erfe dining cars. No extra tare charged on this train. Ticket office, 242 South Clark street, Chi- cago. Chicago, TICKETS NOW ON SALE 0KOBOJI EXCURSIO MILWAUKEE RY. OFFICE, 1504 FARNAM ST. $14.75 CHICAGO AND RETURN June 21-22, good till September 15. One fare plus $1.00 PROVIDENCE, R. I, AND RETURN, July -8. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1408 Farnam St Sam'l Burns' June sale now going on. Shampooing and hairdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel., 1716, Publieh your legal notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Special Train to Plattsmouth, Leave Burlington Station, Sunday, June 22, 1 p. m., for Sokol State Tournament. Round trip, 60c Tickets, Burlington Station, 10th 3n/l Ma- son Sts. at | ts_each—but | people and | s | Men With Both Feet In a pair of our comfortable summer shoes you will be able to keep cool, Low shoes are cool—we manufacture and sell them—you need them. Our Misses’ School Shoes Must be the best $1.50 shoe in Omaha for our trade in them s growing every day, and our old customers con- tinue to buy them—We never hear any complaints—The solid oak: scle leather soles on them make them as €00d a wearing shoe as our boy's $1.50 shoe, that has had such a big sale for years—Our way of selling shoes and giving you your money back if you want it makes a mighty good guaran- “ONIMOD" Il Is the name which {s stamped in the sole of all genuine Regent Shoe Co. shoes, $3.50 and $2.50 aro the prices, sometimes) BUT ALWAYS. (not » 205 S. 15th Another Carload We fust put in our cellar the past week another carload of MIXED PAINT and VARNISH. Our stock is more complete than ever. BARN PAINT in four desir- able shades. VENETIAN RED, LEAD COLOR, BROWN METALLIC, COTTAGE BROWN—suitable for all kinds of out- bulldings, fences, chairs, swings, ete. The price is only SIXTY-FIVE CENTS F GALLON. Send or call for sample card. DRUG FULLER ;i GO. Fourteenth and Dougas Streets. T Seputy Sate Vetermersen, Food Inepector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, Bilos and , 28th Mason eleckione i WHEN YOU BUY A Drexel Shoe 0o, Omaha's Up-to-dafe Shoe Hou 1419 FARNAM STREBT, Two Old Friends Find a faithful third ip Mgté Beer. It is true and steadfast, and offers the best of beverages for health, while for flavor and taste it canpot be surpassed. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 110, Omah Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Hotel, Councll Bluffs, lowa. You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, ¥. R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., MaatL, St Louls. Unlon Made