Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 10

¢ i # H ‘Net increase. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902. ASSESSORS AVOID A RAISE Figures Returned for Oounty Show Little Ohange from Last Yea: INCREASE IN TOTAL DEPENDS ON BOARD Equalizsers Will Have to Provide for Additionsl Va on 1f Any is to Appenr on Tax List ( for This Year. Employes of the county tax department have nearly completed footing the entries in the books turned In by the assessors and there has become even more apparent than before the fact that If the totals in valuation are to be materially greater than last year's the Board of Equalization will have to do the boosting. Comparing the assessors’ returns for 1902, which have just been footed, with the 1901 assessment as corrected by the Board of Equalization, it is discovered that in all the wards of Omaha except the Sixth and Beventh, which are pot yet checked up, the met increase on personal has been only $331,850, and on lands $34,856, while on Jots it 1s not an increase, but a decreaso of $74,632, making the total net increase in the seven wards' assessed valuation only $202,083. For all the country precincts combined, the increase on personal is $39,370, on lands $106,218 and on lots $14,120, the three making a total of $159,717. Below 1s given a table secured at the tax department, showing how these totals are obtained. In the column of differences the decreases are Indicated by the minus sign placed before the number. It may be explained, also, that since the assessors completed thelr work in 1601 the precinct of West Omaba has been divided into the two precincts, Benson and Dundee, and that therefore in the table the West Omaha total stands against the totals for Benson and Dundee combined. Omaha Wards—Personal. Board's 2 Corrected Assessors’ Differ- Assessment, Returns, _ence. 1 First ward.$ 182400 § 27'3 $ 9287 Becond ward. 421 16,515 VThird ward. .. 1, —136,045 5 33,001 Eighth ward Ninth ward 37467904 Increase Decrease 136,045 Net increase............ 4 331,850 Omaha Wards—Lot, Board's orrected Assessors’ Differ- \ eur‘nem Reslournu, ence, First ward.... 2 $ 16285 jecond ward »12&166 013 —5 943 Increase Decreas Net decrease Omaha Wards—Lands, Board's Corrected Assessors’ Differ- Asscgsment, "Returns, ~ence. § 22538 § 23968 moxo —3,40 4, 200,115 81,1 98,230 Increase . Decrease Net increase. Country Precincts—Personal. Board's . Corrected Assessors' “ Assessm’t, Returns, Differs 1901, 1902. ence. 86,809 § 837,240 1.38%0 491 3651 —140 . 12260 4788 37,4 . 289 1B —d) 18,066 17,276 -1 Florence . . 39,229 88,178 Jefterson ...l 28266 19,985 MoArdle 111 o 5o rd . 27,881 ll!l. Valley.... 34,772 Union . » 14,589 Waterloo .. 21,566 West Omah 28,688 Benson Dundee ... . Increased . . Decreased L2, Country Precincts—Lands. Board's . Corrected Assessors’ Assessm't, Returns, Differ- 1902, ' ence. $195,065 $11,06 3300 —100 136,905 6,561 b - 57,560 1,10 170 485 390 3,106 140,265 25,215 102750 B8 162,206 ‘801 95,595 75,568 80,851 £ $106,218 Precincts=Lots. A Board' # Corrected Assessors' Assegam't, Returas, Differ- 1901, 1902, § 14,60 3165 Decreased Net increase. South Oma " Returns for Personal. Lots. !‘Irn 'lrd 321,58 480 172,810 Flhl\ wlrd The large raise in personal tor Douglas precinct is explained by the fact that now the Belt line ls assessed by the county, whereas last year it was stricken from the county assessor's book and assessed by the state. This in itself imakes & difference of about $32,000 th Doug- las, and the Cudaby company 80 been saught this year in that precfuct for $4,250 that it dldn’t have against it last year. The assessor for the Third ward of Om: tioned, when he returned his book to the county clerk, that he had made & ralse of about $400,000 on personal, and bope ran high in the breasts of those who we demanding increases on thelr neigh- bors' goods, but It is discovered that the Joncrease is on the assessor's return for last 5,820 18,270 year and not on the final assessment as made by the board. The former was $1,217,014 and the assessor betterel it by $335,742 this year, but he is still $136,042 below the board's figures. As usual, though without reason, it is sald, the assessors have left the assessing of the banks to the board Comparisons cannot be made for South Omaha, as there are now six wards where last year there were but four. At the foot of the table, however, will be found all this year's totals that have as yet been made by the tax department accountants. COURT HAS ENDLESS VISION Suggested by Another Move by Eller in the Gordon Salary Cane. It was the year 2000 A. D. There were new cars on the Dodge line and the Audi- torlum was completed. Alr ships were coming into general use and Panama hats were selling at 39 cents. District court was being held in a hanging garden over Cut Off lake and a bailiff in silk livery came in to say: ““Your honor, Judge Eller wants to know when he can get you to hear another motion in the flordon salary mandamus case., He says It was the year 41144 A. D. Omaha people were spending their nights in Switzerland and their noon hours at Cape Nome, with- out ever being late a minute at their offices. Judges of the district court heard all mat- ters by means of an autodoanythinggraph and there was flashed to one of them this message: “If convenlent, Judge Eller would like to be heard on a motion to strike from the city attorney’s answer In the Gordon salary mandamus case certain—" It was the year 676767 A. D. Newspaper men's working days had been reduced to fourteen hours and the city gas inspector's increased to an hour and thirty-one min- utes. Fourth of July came every third Sunday and the Jacksonian olub and Doug- las County Democracy were quartering un- der the same roof. District judges were communicated with solely by telepathy and one of them was assaulted with this plea: “Judge Eller ks leave to flle an amended petition in the case of Gordon against the city of—." It was the year 999999 A. D, Water was running up hill; everybody was sprouting his own pair of wings; Arkansas had gone republica: Texas was strong for prohibi- tion; W. 8. Shoemaker had ceased to care for any public office, and the millennium was thought to be at hand. A district judge who was taking lessons on a harp part of each day and reading Dante's Inferno each night to hear: tain errors in the pleadings and would like to begin anew all litigation in the matter of Samuel I. Gordon vs. the City of Omaha. He would like also to add—1" All of which s the suspected vislon of Judge W. W, Keygor when Bller, Gordon and the ever-smiling city attorney filed into his court yesterday and secured from him a promise to take up, Wednesday morning, the mandamus case intended to secure for Gordon & salary as police judge of Omaha for the first four months of 1902. This hearing Judge Baxter eluded by telling Eller what he thought of the farce, but Judge Estelle viewed it in another light, and now it is being passed along the line. Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bit- ters. It regulates the system, promotes good appetite,. sound sléep and cheerful spirits. CONSIDER SPEED ORDINANCE Owners of Horseless Vehicles Will Meet Wednesday Night for - that Purpose. The Automobile club of Omaha, compris- ing thirty-five members, A. I. Root, presi- dent, will hold a speclal meeting Wednes- day evening of this week to consider the speclal ordinance introduced in the city council two weeks ago by Councilman Hoye. This ordinance fixes the maximum speed &t which an automobile may run inside the city limits at twelve miles an hour, provides for carrying of lamps after dark, and imposes a fine of $25 for its infraction. Stmilar ordinances are in force in all of the principal cities of the United States. ‘“We don’t consider this ordinance 8 an- tagonizing the motor car owners,"” s ton Risley, secretary of the club. contrary, we regard it as a good thing, as we do mot wish to have automobiling brought into disrespect by foolhardy chaf- feurs, as it has been in some ot the 1 e cities of the east. The ordinance etands s very satistactory, though the club may suggest some minor changes and addition, For example, we may recom- mend a clause be incorporated providing that each car must be equipped with either & bell or a horn.” There are now forty automobiles In Omaba, including every ty of motor— gas, gasoline, steam and electricity. Ordinances are mow in force regulating the speed of trolley cars, bicycles and borse power vehicles. Bicycles may run elght miles an hour in the business dls- tricts and ten miles an hour in the resi- dence districts; the speed of street cars is limited to ten and twelve miles an hour in these localities and drivers of horses must not exceed the “‘speed of ordinary travel." —_— FORTY PER CENT VALUATION, Important Correction to Article om Rallroad Taxat The bulletin published under authority of the Rallroads of Nebraska in the Bee of Monday morning contained an error made by the Bee. A clause of & sentence in the following omitted. The as 1t should read appears below: 'S0 in the same estimates or testimony ting to the Union Pacific line from roey to the Wyoming state line, which comprises over one-half of the mileage across the state, the testimony shows that the assessed valuation of $9,800 per mile through those counties represents about 40 per cent of all tangible property of the rallroad on that section of the line. It is, however, incorrect and misleading to state that any single portion of the road either in Douglas county or in Cheyenne or Kimball counties is assessed at $9,800 per mile.” HALF RATES Via Waba $33.25 Portland, M July 4 to 8. $31.66 Providence, R. L, and return, on sale July 6, 7 and 8. and return, on sale Ask your nearest ticket agent to route you via Wabash, or call at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Nel Low Rates to the East vis the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. to Chautauqua and return, July 4th e8d 25th. $14.3¢ ror the round trip. Port- land, Me., and urn, July 6th to Sth, one fare for the round trip; return limit may bo extended to August 15th. Providence, L, and return, July 7. one fare for (l. round trip; return limit may be ex- tended to August 15th. Full information on application to M. B. Glles, T. P. A, Chicago, or C, F. Daly, Chief A, G. P. A, Chicago, RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY Omaha Oalled On to Supply the Men Needed to Man Ships. ALL GRADES OF SERVICE SEEK HELP Policemen, Sailors, Mechanies and Apprentices Are Be! to Meet Demand Oce: by New Ves Long before the officers in charge of the naval recruiting office which was opened yesterday morning in the McCague bullding could get thelr papers in shape there was a crowd lined up for inspection, pending their enlistment in the navy of the United States. The party, which is here for a week, con- sists of Lieutenant W. L. Littiefleld, Surgeon James G. Fleld, Chief Boatswain J. 3. Killin, Warrant Machinist Frederick Ruth, Chief Gunner's Mate Stanley Dan- ielak, Hospital Steward F. W. Hathaway, Yeoman C. E. Parker, Hospital Apprentice (First-Class) W. J. Heinxel and Hospital Apprentice H. F. Toomey. Three rooms on the first floor of the McCague building have been retained for the use of the party. In the central room there is a place for gen- eral reception, while the doctor occuples the east room, and the west is used as a private office by the lleutenant in charge! The demand of the navy at this time is for 3,000 men, and those desired from this part of the country include bakers, former policemen, landsmen, apprentices and ordi- nary seamen. The former policemen and discharged non-commissioned officers of the army are to be used on board ship as policemen, as the size of the vessels and the numbers in the crew make it necessary to maintain an effective police force on each of the modern fighting machines which have taken the place of the old men-of-war, where the captain was chiet of police and the boatswain, with such assistants as could be called together on the spur of the moment, constituted the force when it was deemed advisable to send one of the crew to prison. The official title of the police- man of the sea is master-at-arms, and his pay ranges from $30 to $60 per month. Uncle Sam has placed a ban upon young men between the ages of 17 and 18 years. Between the ages of 15 and 17 he enlists the boys as apprenticés, pays them $9 per month and keeps them on a training ship until they are rated as seamen or landsmen, when they are given place on the regular vessels. Between the ages of 18 and 25 years they are rated according to thelr abllity or special fitness for particular work or trade, but from 17 to 18 there is no place in the navy for them, and when such a boy applies he 18 told to wait a year. Machin- ists and other men who have trades which can be followed on board ship are taken to the age of 35 yea The examination of applicants for enlis ment is stricter now than in previous years and men and boys must be perfect physically before they are accepted. Par- ticular attention is pald to the teeth, as men with poor teeth are considered unfit, as defective mastication is held responsible for much of the disorders of the stomach which occur with the sallors, especially upon tropical stations. From Omaha the party will go to Des Moines, where it will open its office mext Monday. 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 handsome limited train to leave Chicago from Dearborn Btation every day at 10:80 a. m., arriving in New York next afternoon at 3:30 and Boston at 9 o'clock. There is no doubt that this service will be! highly patronized, as this new train will land the traveler In New York City fo ample time to permit him to proceed leisurely to his hotel or home, rest, dress, dine and spend the evening in whatever manner may appeal to him most. This every-day morning train will con- st of standard Pullman drawing-room and sleeping cars. All meals enroute served by the famous Erie dining cars. -No extra fare charged on this tral Ticket office, 242 South Clark street, Chi- cago. Chicago, Finest Picnic Grounds Available. Your attention is called to the splendid picnic grounds near Arlington, Neb. Arlington Park is of ample dimensions, nicely shaded and Masebl lakes afford op- portuniity for fishing and boating. .Thers are refreshments and dancing pavilions, base ball and foot ball, tennis and croquet grounds—In fact, everything complete, and the park is avaflable every day in the ‘week. Socleties contemplating an excursion or a plenic during the coming season should investi Very low rates and ample equipment provided to bandle any sized party. Call on or telephone G. F. West, C. T, A Northwestern Line, 1401-3 Farnam stree Omaba, Nel On the lines of the Milwaukee rallway Jn Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are some of the most beautiful places in the world to spend a summer vacation, camping out or at the elegant summer hotels Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes and stresms and cool weather. Okoboji is the neasest of these resorts, but all are easily reached from Omaha, and the round trip rates this summer are lower than ever before. Full information on application. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent C., M. & 8t. P. Ry., 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. Graphophone at a Bargain. FOR SALE-—Latest model fype. A. O. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six inch horn and stand. It also includes 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, in care of The Bee. Wanted—First-cl engineer who thor- oughly understands steam and electrical machinery. Address D 8, Bee Greatly Reducea Rat WABASH RAILROAD. $13.50 St. Louls and return, sold June 16, 17, 11, 22 $20.50 Portland, Me, Chicago, sold July § to 9. $18.90 Providence, R. Chicago, sold July 7, 8, 9. All loformation at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam, or write Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D, Omaha, Neb. The Milwaukee Rallway. has on its line at Yorkshire, Ia., 31 miles east of Omaha, a beautiful grove and picnie ground. Committees on location will do well to see this location. Call at City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam Bt., for par- ticulars. GEO. B. HAYNES, City Passenger Agent. and return from and return, from Publieh your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 388. R Shampooing and halrdressing, S6c, at the Bathery, 316-220 Bee bullding. Tel., 1716 Ladies' 25c and 50c Today we will place on sale handkerchiefs, swiss embroidered all linen embroidered handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs with lace edge, all chiefs footing trimmed, Mexican drawn bandkerchiefs. There are no end of values. This is a splendid opportunity Today we offer at very special tity of women's fancy hose supporters elastic, of the best quality, At just about h in a vast range of patterns and sty! all widths, on sale as follows: Every day leaves us more and more opportunity is yours. |BRANPE!Z. A Wonderful Sale of Ladies’ Fine Handkerchiefs ever offered at such a remarkably low price, including sheer all linen initial handkerchiefs, pure linen handker- hemstitched handkerchiefs and fine French revered choose from, guaranteed positively 25c and 50c good supply, for it is really a remarkable price, all on sale at 10 cents. Ladies’ 50c Fancy Hose Supporters, 10c , plain and fancy web, positively 50c values, fOr vevvveeeererens Laces and Embroideries An immense quantity of fine laces and embroideries in every descrip- tion. THE LACES include valensciennes, torchon, net top oriental, ete., made of fine swiss, nainsook and cambric, all pretty styles and patterns in &c Laces and Embroideries, 2%c yard 10¢ Laces and Embroideries, 5¢ yard 20¢ Laces and Embroideries, 100 yard Unparalleled Bargains Abound in every department from the $100,000 BANKRUPT STOCK of Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co. placed on bargain counters at prices that sell them quick. and you will find no end of great bargalns. money-saving chances, and you had better take advantage of them while the Handkerchiefs, 10c. the finest lot of ladies’ handkerchiefs All at 10 each linen work and styles to to buy a price an immense quan- made to hook on, side 10c alf their worth. les. THE EMHROIDERIES are odd lots and broken lines. These are Come tomorrow It's a sale that is fraught with TWO SCHOOLS CANNOT MIX Dr. Hanchett Tells Why Homeopaths Did Not Accept Offer of Allopaths. Dr. W. H. Hajchett returned yesterday morning from the national convention of the American ‘Institute of Homeopathy at Cleveland, O., where for the fifth time he was elected as chalrman of the interstate committee. He Teports that the principal subject under discussion’ there, from the standpoint of the general public, was that of the -proposed amalgamation of the two leading schools of medicine, allopathy and homeopathy, overtures to this end having been made by the allopaths. But the ho- meopaths modesly repulsed the advance say- ing, “Not untll you recoghize my faith, which is the true faith, can we ever meet at the altar. “In my address to the members,” sald Dr. Hanchett, “I advised them not to listen to the siren voice of the allopaths—that we were all® physicians, working for a common end, and hence should work to- gether. Not until they recognized the soundness of our creed, I insisted, should we entertaln any proposition from them looking to an alllance, and the members seemed to share in this view. “The American Institute of Homeopathy is the oldest national medical soclety in America. The reports showed that much had been accomplished during the year along scientific lines, in higher medical education, and in the liberalization of all schools of medicine.” WILL HEAR PACKERS FRIDAY ‘Why Thelr Assessments Should Not Be Raised is Question &t Hand. A real estate man complained of the as- sessment of Hammond Packing company of South Owaha and yesterday the County Board of Equalization reduced his assesy- ment $400, but deferred action on the Ham- mond sment. Commissioner Connolly sald: ““We did this because we intend to take up the assessments of the stock yards and the packing houses in a bunch next Friday morning and give the entire day to them. The Hammond company will be cited to appear with the rest. The committee from the leeal Estate ex- change was present in the commissioners’ chamber, gathering statistics, but has not appeared before the board formally, ATTACKS ROWLEY COMPLAINT Attorney for Alleged Embessler Make Motion for Dismissal of Case. In the trial ef Martin Rowley, charged with embezzling $4,800 from Armour & Co. by false checks, the principal development of yesterday was the motion of defendant’s attorney after the state’s evidence was all in’ to dismiss on the ground that the com- plaint was defective because there could be no forgery of the name of & man who does not exist, which Rowley was accused of doing. The court overruled the motion and the defense then prepared to attack the complaint on other technical grounds. The evidence introduced during the morning contained nothing new. talicy Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the forty-elght hours endlug Monday noon Births—Philipp Sehielbel, girest, boy 348 California sas Taylor, 311 onlo strcet. boy: Wi ¥ ‘2002 m Clark_street, boy; Charles Vln r)urnnd 4223 Erskine street, I:n/. Fifteenth and ninu aged § montha; Eilsabeth ® Shelton, - 110 "Marcy street, 58 years; Thomas Donelly rtieth and ‘Belt Line, aged street ‘ : Henry R. Ne'eonfib 264 Bouth ENGINE HOUSE OR MARKET Qouncil to Have Another Turn at the Much- Vexed Question, MOUNT TAKES UP FIGHT FOR FIREMEN WIill Propose that Capitol Avenue Market Shed Be Abandomed in Favor of Jobbing District Fire Protection, (N Councilman Mount, who returned Monday from his sheep ranch in Colorado, has pre- pared a resolution rescinding the concurrent resolution passed two weeks ago by which $15,000 was appropriated to bulld a part of the Capitol avenue market house, and will seek to have the greater part of this money used in paying for the lot at Eleventh and Jackson /streets, upon which it is pro- posed to erect a fine_engine house. It is supposed that Whitehorn and Karr will work with him to this end. “I'm going to make one more effort to have the council appropriate money to pay for that lot,” sald the mayor yesterday. “It is something that needs immediate at- tention, as we have already passed the time limit of our option, and there is nothing to prevent the owners pocketing the $1,000 the city paid to bind the bargain and sell that lot to someone else. But this is not the only argument in favor of immediate action. Under certain conditions, such as would arise it two big fires occurred at the same time in different parts of the city, Omaha would be virtually without fire pro- tection. We need 10,000 feet more hose, We have now only about 3,500 feet of mod- ern hose that will stand high pressure. The greater part of the hose now in use has seen all the way from ten to fifteen years' service, and the chiet tells me that it it were called in from the outlying engine houses by a down town fire and sub- jected to high pressure it would explode. “Phere will be no money expended for the Capitol avenue market house this year, and it an attempt is made to divert a part of the general fund to this purpose the work will be enjoined. In condemning a part of Capitol avenue for this purpose the council has exceeded its authority, which leaves a loophole for the work to be tied up in liti- gation." Councilman Trostler will make another attempt to work his gas lamp resolution through the council. He wants 100 street lamps in addition to those now in use and §s trying to demonstrate that there will be enough money in, the lighting fund to pay for them. His resolution does not seem to be popular and will no doubt meet with a strenuous opposition. Shampoolng and hairdressing, 26c, at the Bathery, 21€-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. CHRONIC YSPEPSIA “NAL 3 OURED AU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE cures the cause—ls not & patent medicine, but a prescription of one of the United States most prom- inent physicians, This remedy is bringing health to hundreds of dyspeptics who have tried nearly every other stomach remedy without success. s1.008 hom-,“-n:wmu $5.00. For sale o, corner leth and e Sts., Omaha, ad " esting Grugmises. | Neb. Canvas Shoes for Boys... Boys, we want you to come to our shoe de- partment today. and get a pair of Canvas Shoes. You'll find the best sort of romp around in during vacation They are cool on the feet—easy to them shoes to months, keep clean. They come in nice, neat shapes. The best quality of canvas is used in their manufacture, They don’t cost much, either. Sizes 13} to 2— | A S R Sizes 3 to 54— at... 85¢c 95¢ ciesssasscsseness s All of our cream is mixed ina large vat before freezing. Thatswhy its alwoys uniform Are You lnvnted to a wedding, if you are the proper article to send the bride would be a plece of our cut glass or sterling eflver—we have such a beautiful line to show you — spend a few minutes at our store. Look for the name— S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Doughn St. Convenience vs. Inconvenience B e Our store s open all night, which is a great CONVENIENCE to sick people and fo physicians who ‘can, depe: nduunl\uerlrl“):w thing we what thee need at ANY TWENTY-FOUR. We sell handle at cut price CUT—and if you huve try us next time reat CONVENIENCE JAVING CLASS and If there were ot THIS™ CLASS ‘there would be lews STRIKES and that would be a_great IN- IENCE to AGITA CALAMITY HOWLERS. We deliver goods at any hour day or night, at the SBAME PRICE you'd pay If you ¢ame for them; a CONVENIENCE. We won't Join_theé | Omaha Drug Trust which 18 a_great CON- VE Charley— 3“to the rest R, D. The | AR\' l}l‘(hAT those drugglsts who are mem MOSSBACK age and don't MODERN Mh'l‘i(flbi which 1t CONVENIENCE to pursue SCHAEFER’ is OUR More anon. CUT PRICE DRU& STORE i Tel. T47, S. W. Cor. 16th and Ohicago. The New ‘‘Grome"" Process A new tannage that insures the || wearing qualities of the patent leath- |l er—We never offer qur customers a shoe that we cannot recommend— we're not atraid of thik ehoe, it has the style, comfort and wearing qual- ity of any of them—and only $3.00— A woman's patent leather, high or low cut shoe for only $3.00. It's our values that make this store so popu- lar with the people—you won't find a better summer shoe than this new “Crome’” patent leather—no matter| where you buy. Omaha's Up-to-dale Shoe 1419 FARNAM STREET, VARNISH..... Nearly everyone used Varnish of somo | kind, but everyone does not know how 1o | use it. There is a Mg difference in Var- nishes and nothing you cam be fooled on s0 easily. We make a speclalty of Var- nishes. We can furnish you Varnish for floors. Varnish for furniture, Varnish for bath room. Varnish for buggies. Varnish for {ronwork. , oo™ THE WISE SOLOMON said there was a time for everything. The time to drink our invigorating Metz beer is when you are run down, debilitated, nerv- ous, wakeful or fatigued—in fact the time to drink it is at all times when you need a retreshing,” appetizing and dellclous drink Try a case of Metz beer and you will cali it a wonder worker and is welcome in every house. Metz Bros. Brewing Ce., Telephone 119, Om. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Hotel, Council Bluffs, la. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Plmples, Freckics, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis- | Varnish for ho Varnish for hh)thn Comes In pints, quarts, half gallon and L’l“lm We give you just what you want, No guesswork &t our store. | . & PAINT s Bayre sald 10 8 ie: | 457f the haut-om | @ patient: “As you ladies witl use them, I recom- CREAM' as the lnn E)‘-I:J by all Druggists ers in the U. 8 and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, r-v " L Dml Jones Bt., N. Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. l)exnu(\ State Veterinarian Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITY VET ARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Sts Telephone 530. WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETG,, bus ¥. B RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CQ., Mant, 8t Leuls, Union Madey le by Sherman & McConnell Druj lprl’l“QUALlTY HAVANA TOBACCO. BQUALtolll‘OlTlDClm