Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 20

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S ULY 27, 1902 COVERNOR T0 NAME BOARD Mayor Mosres Has Little to Say Abeut Bupreme Court's Ruling, CITY IS BEING WELL GOVERNED NOW Magor Moores returned Friday evening from his western tour and was at his office yesterday, looking through nearly & bushel of mall that has accumulated in his absence. Asked as to what, in his opinion, would be the effect of the supreme court's latest ruling, he said: ““The governor will appoint the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners—and that's about all I can say on the subject. Per- sonally, of courwe, I am disappointed. I dida’t want to have any change made. I thought the eity was being rum all right, and I believe it is, and I belleve the pres- ent members of the board are gentlemen, d that everything they do is for the best interests of the city. But the supreme court has seen fit to order a change, and we'll bave to submit to it. It was Tuesday evening and we were at Balt Lake when the news reached us. It is impossible for me to say how the gov- ernor received it, er whether he was he made no com- of course, it would not have been in good taste for me to have questioned him. I believe that the governor feels kindly towafd me. Our relations on the trip were very pleasant, but we have mot discussed this matter or even referred to It "“As to the part I may take in the mat- ter, 1 will say that I shall be mayor of Omaha until my term expires.” Governor Savage, with Mayor Moores and other members of his staff, making a party of thirty, left Lincoln for Seattle July 1, to be present at the dedication of the battle- ehip Nebraska, which took place July 4 The mayor reports a very pleasant trip. Enterta n Comst. “While in Seattl ald he, “we were conducted over the battleship Oregon by the commanding offier, who explained to us the working and uses of all the m: velous machinery and equipment. It was a | revelation to us, as not one in the party | had ever been on board a battleship be- fore. Themce we went to Tacoma, where we saw a sawmill in action. Great logs six and eight feet in dlameter fairly melted under the action of the saws. The mayor of Tacoma rtained us also at & clam bake. “At Portland we met Willam Coburn, jr., An Omaba boy, who is now chief rate clerk of the Oregon Short Line. “In the state treasury at Sacramento wi saw $5,000,000 in gold, all in one heap. This gave some slight indication of the great ‘wealth of that country; it is certainly the golden west. In the San Joaquin valley ‘witnessed something that came close home to us—a threshing machine and harvester combined. It wades Into a fleld of stand- ing wheat, and when it graln is in sacks and the sacks are tle ready for the market. I hardly think the machines would work in this country, how- ever, the grain has to be thoroughly ripe and the fleld absolutely dry, conditions ‘which seldom occur coincidently in Ne- braska. Another thing that interested us there was the sprinkling of streets and roads with oll instead of water. It is very dry and hot there at this season of the year and the roads are dusty, but the oil makes & hard, compact wearing surface that is dimost as durable as asphalt. Covered Much Ground. ““Then theré were the orange groves of the Los Angeles districts We went into one orchard (by invitation of the owner) and picked and ate ripe oranges off’ the trees. At Catalina islgnd Governor Savage and I caught a 212-pound tuna. They are wort of d h, not good to eat, but they yleld large quantities of ol It seems that almost everything in that coun- try ylelds oll. Another diversion was to ride about In a gl bottomed boat, through which we could look thirty or forty feet down to the bottom of the ocean and see the fi seaweed, the moss and wonderful coral formations. I thought of ordering one of those boats for use in the Missouri river. \ ' “Then we took in Mount Lowe, Santa Crus, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver and thence came home. It was & ‘wonderful trip. We covered more ground o those twenty-slx days than could have been covered In sixty days had gone singly, because wherever we went a gov- ernor, & mayor or a committee of a Board of Trade was ready to take us in hand and show us about. We saw many wonderful things, but when we got back to Nebraska and eaw the great oceans of corn and ‘wheat, we were convinced that the golden west was not very far ahead of us In some Tespects after all” ——————— Gold vest buttons. Edholm, jeweler. —_— LAKE 0KOBOJL On the Milwaukee Rallway. For & short or a loug vacation this beau- titul @ offers the most economical yet idelighitul outing that is available for Omaha people. Quickly andl easlly reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee railway, altitude al- most 2,000 feet, alr always cool and in- vigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high shores, ploturesquely timbered with hardwoed trees. KExcellent fishing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but §o0d hotels. This 1s a list of advantages not to be equaled. Full information cheer- fully furnished at the Milwaukee Rallway City Office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Attend the firemen’s tournament at Grand | » Tsland next week if you want a really en- jeyable and lnstructive time. French gray belt pine. Edholm. ——— Nebraska Fair Races. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-LABOR DAY. Bpeclal—Free-tor-all trot or pace—for Lincoln Roadster club. 85 pacing class . .- Running, half-mile and repeat ... TUESDAY, SRPTEMBER 2. Trotting, 2:46 class Pacing, 2:17 class ... Running, %-mile dash . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 12 class Running, oue mil THURSDAY, Trotting, 3:23 class Trotting, 3:40 class Runnlag . FRIDAY, Trotting, 3:18 class FPacing, 2:32 class Runoing, one mlle dash . Entries in all purse races to close Au- gust 10, 1902 ROBERT W. FURNAS, Secretary, Browuville, Neb. JEPTEMBER §. Genulue imported beer on draught B4 Maurer's, 1306 Fersam street. COURTLAND BEACH ITEMS. Peorsonal and Newsy Pleked Up Among the & at Courtland. A pleturesque and striking bathing cos- tume on the beach yesterday was a blue taffeta silk skirt, the seams laced with white eilk cord, a white silk shirtwaist, blue collar and cuffs and blue hose. W. G. Shriver, the real estate man, was among the Sunday school picnic patrons of the beach Thursday. He enjoys the switch- back. Ninepin high’ scores for the week are: Whittaker, 24; Hunter, 25; Bd McShane, 22. High score at fourback at beach alleys. Mrs. Whittaker, 78 J. A. Sunderland enjoys watching the sands as well as the balloon, frequently. Dr. and Mre. Connors and Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson spent Thursday evening at the beach. Among the ladies making high scores at the Courtland beach bowling alleys the past week are: Mrs. King, 176; Miss Liz- zle Crow, 165; Mise A. Maney, Dorey, 162; Mrs. Brickson, 174; Miss Ki 168; Mrs. Hunter, 171; Miss Jennings, 178. The announcement that the colored quar- tet has been re-emgaged for another week certainly gives the management assurance of large audiences. The quartet “takes” big with all who have heard it. Mr. M. N. Woodward of the Bemis Omaha Bag company bas demonstrated his su- perior fishermanship by lifting eleven fine black bass recently at Lake Courtland in- side of three hours. Cadet Taylor enjoys the merry-go-round. He Is a frequent visitor. W. V Morse and George Pritchard all en- joy the orchestral selections. J. J. Philbin is among the regular beach visitors, Judge MoHugh and Attorney Sheehan en- Joy the acrobatic performances, the colored quartet and the ballosn ascensions quite often. The Bickett family have arrived from New York and opem today at Courtland. ‘This is one of the best outdoor attractions known. Many Sunday school and church picnics are being held at Courtland, Thursday be- ing the banner day, with three church ple- nics, A bathing sult frequently seen on the beach is of black mohair, the walst en blouse, tucked profusely, the skirt made plain, with strapped seams and gored to fit the dainty figure adorned. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney are among the frequent visitors at Courtland. Both are good swimmers. Mr. Mahoney I8 among the best bowlers among the Omaha attorneys. Colonel Fred W. Nash of the Milwaukee and his wife visited the beach Thursday evening for the firet time thie season. They declare the balloon ascensions as interest- ing as ever. Mr. and Mre. Howard H. Baldridge are frequent beach patrons, especially on the warmest nights. King Denman scored 230 at tenpins, while the next highest week's records show: Hunter, 201; Al Krug, 200; J. J. Berger, ; Meredith, 204;" McConnell, 211; How- Dorey, 221; Brewer, 206; Fogs, Dave O'Brién, 219. CONVENIENCE FOR TRAVELERS. It is ¥ in the Interch Mileage Ticket. The Interchangeable mileage ticket lesued by the New York Central is good over more than 6,000 miles of railway east of Buf- falo, including the New York Central & Hudson River and branches; Rome, Water- town & Ogdensburg and branches; Carthage & Adirondack;,Mohawk & Malone; St. Law- rence & Adirondack; New York & Putnam; New York & Harlem; Pennsylvania di- vision of the New York Central; West Shore railroad, inc¢luding its Chenango and Wallkill valley branches, and the Boston & Albany railroad. . Over all of the above roads the tickets are good in the hands of the bearer for one person or a dozen, and good until used, there belng no limit to the ticket. They are also accepted for passage, subject to the local rules and regulations, on the follow- ing lines: Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg rallway; Central Rallroad of Pennsylvani: Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebemsburg & Ei ern rallroad; Philadelphia & Reading rall- way and Atlantic Oity rallroad. These tickets are sold at the flat rate of two centa per mile, and that they are | & great convenience to the public is proven by the fact that thousands of them are, in the hands of not only regular travelers, but of many families that travel only oc- caslonally, as they are always ready for use and o e their holders to travel on all the New York Central lines east of Buf- falo at two cents per mile without waiting for rebates or proof of ownership.—From the Albany Argus. Nearer St. Louis Than Before. The Wabash 8t, Louls Express leaves Omaha Union station 5:56 p. m.; arrives St. Louls 7 &, m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1601 Fusnam street. Attention Custer Post Corp: You are Invited to & ba'.4et plenic by Abe Lincoln post and corps at Fairmont park, Council Bluffs, July 30, We will meet at corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets at 8 o'clock sharp. Bring bas J, B. DRIESBACH, Commander. L. THOMAS, Adjytant. Excursions Ab. Excursions to New York City, Atlantic City and Montreal, advertised by the Wa- bash fer July 81, August 7 and 14 bave been abandoned. Have Root print it. Try the Chicagoe laundry, 'Phone 205. We Do Not Claim That HU-CAN HAIR TONIC AND DAND- RUFF CURE is the ONLY one which will db what is claimed for it, but we do clatm and will back up the &laim with our ersonal guarantee that this remedy will absolutely eradicate the dandruff =germ and thus stop the hair from falling. We sell the §1.00 size for Toc. Quart Wopd Aleohol, bring your bottle ¢ Quart Witch Hasel bring your bottle.. e Quart bottle Port Wine .. 2c Juart bottle Sherry Wine Quart bottle Rye Whiskey Cuticura Soap .. 2-quart Fountain Syringe 1 pound Vichi Salts ... 1 pound Krissingen Saits Temptation Tonle ... 1 pint Rosewater (bring Any Tooth Brush . Good Hair Brush ‘Talcum Powder Danderine Razor Stro) 41 Soap Swamp Root 17e « 100 Foo | address any agent of the company or {BRANDS ON PROCESS BUTTER Manufactarers and Renovators Disounss the Internal Revenue Ruling. LAW MAY BE TESTED IN THE COURTS Hope that it May Be Held Invalld Likely to Le 1t Which Wil Settle the Mooted Question. ‘W. E. Riddell has returned from Chieago, ‘where he attended a meeting of the lead- ing manufacturers of process butter, called for the purpose of perfecting an associ- ation which will have for its object the discussion of affairs relating to the business and co-operation among the members to advance mutual interes The meeting was primarily the result of the regulations recently promulgated by the commissiomer of Internal revenue govern- ing the manufacture and sale of process and renovated butter. Twenty-one out of forty- six factories of the United States were represented and the recommendations of the meeting will probably be endorsed by the entire number. The principal discus- sion was over the rules regarding the plac- ing of stamps and brands upon the packages of process buttes Under the present regulations the manufacturers of oleomargarine are mot required to stamp the product, the stamp being applied to the package. Renovated or process butter must be stamped not only upon the package, but 80 upou the roll when the butter is sold under stamp or brand. In this case alse, the words ‘“removated butter” must appear on the packages In letters twice the size of the letters used to designate the brand. Under these conditions the stamps or brands on renovated butter are twice the size and attract twice the attention of those on oleomargarine. This was one of the principal grievances of the manufacturers. A combined effort will be made to have the commissioner amend his regulations in this respect. Many Attack the Law. While it was not on the program of the meeting, the question of the constitution- ality of the law, was discussed to a great extent by the manufacturers present. Opinion as to the constitutionality of the law was about evenly divided. One mem- ber sald that it was the opinion of two of the best constitutiohal lawyers in the state of Iliinois that the law would not stand the test of the courts, while others had legal opinfons sustaining the measure. Outside of the district of Nebraska each manufacturer of process butter has filed with the collector of customs & protest against the payment of the tax, claiming that it s unconstitutional. While no ar- rangements were made for a test case to determine the question it is belleved that one will be made by some of the maunfac- turers, who will be supported by their tellows. Omaha dealers in process butter and managers of creameries are discussing the probable result of the decision of the case brought before the supreme court on an appeal, wherein it was sought to col- lect the special tax upon creameries and dealers In butter and oleomargarine from one Johm Merrill, a creamery manager. In this case the law provided for a tax of $10 upon each creamery, $1 upon each skimmMhg station, $10 upon each whole- sale dealer In butter and an additional tax of $16 upon such dealer if he submitted the butter to a renovating process, and $25 upon each dealer in oleomargarine. When the sult was etarted the collectors of the state tax suspended operations and none of the dealers, it is alleged, has paid the tax. The law was recently sustained by the supreme court and it is expected by the manufacturers and dealers that the tax will now be collected, at least for the fu- ture, if mot for the pa: St. Louis Via the Waban The WABASH St. Louls Express leaves Omaha Union station 5:55 p. m.; arrives 8t. Louils 7 a. m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1601 Farnam street. Hamilton ren, “M. b., eclectic and 1308 and 1310 Dodge street, till a suitable location can be found. Special attention to all long standng or lingering diseases of women and childron. Try Edholm’s watch repairing department. All roads will lead to Grand Island next week for the tenth annual tourmament of the Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's soclation. Fast Time on the Waba, Commencing Sunday, July 13, the St. Louls Express will leave Omaha Union sta- tion .at 5:56 p. m., arrive St. Louls 7 a. m. ‘Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street. only one Stonecypher. He prints. Special SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.— July 29th, August 2nd to 10th Inclusive. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSION— Tuesday, August Gth, SALT LAKE CITY— August Tth, Sth, 9th and 10th. HOME VISITORS’ EXCURSIONS— September 3nd, 9th, 16th and 2rd. To all points In Ohlo and Indlana west of and including line drawn through Sandusky, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnat! and Loulsville. For further information T F. GODFREY, P. and T. A. 8. E. Cor. 14th and Déuglas Sts, Omaha. FREE To Hay Fever Sufferers We shall a free sample d to g SEPTI! BUCALY! '8 nose, cold in store for it, or if write us and encl Watch Our well Cut Prices. magnetlc physiclan; office at Victoria botel, | HERE THURSDAY NEXT, The Annual Visit of Buftalo Bill and His Wild West Performers. Buffalo Bill's Wild West, with all its army of Indians, cowboys, scouts, vaqueros, gau- chos, ploneers, cavalrymen, Cossacks, Arabs, light dragoons, cuirassiers, laucers, life- savers, artillery and what not else, in all numbering several hundred men ana at least enough bright western girls for a quadrille on horseback, will appear in Omaha on July . It 1s is & stupendous organizaticn, splen- didly diseiplined, with marvellous capacity for such realistic presentations of tarilling episodes illustrative of frontler life as have never been even empted by ‘any other troupe. There is no meretriclous glitter and theatric artificiality in the performamces in its arena, but such manifest reality and earnestness as captivate, convince and ex- cite even the most blase amusement-scekers. Indeed, the preceedings this season lnvolve a degree of realism that s far from agree- le to some of the troupe. Two nundred new horses, lively young bronchos, have been added to the arena stock this season to make geod the loss by the great railway ac- oldent last fall and replace those worn out. These bronchos, deeply prejudiced agalinst work and intensely rude in their objections to it, are a delight to the cowboys, but a horror to the European cavalrymen, who have never before had to deal with such “Indiarubber devils,” and there s much more ‘“‘broncho busting’’ than the program officialls recogni: Colonel Cody’s “Congress of Rough Riders «f the World,"” massing together so large a number of representatives of widely diversi- fied styles of military equitation in one splendid cavalcade, affords a most impres- sive and never-te-be-forgotten spectacle. Another feature that will command great Interest here is the lllustrative work of the Atlantic coast guard life-savers. Bach performance concludes with a mighty battle scene, the battle of San Juan Hiil LAKE MANAWA. Attendance Increases Dally—Covalt's Band Attracting Blg Crowds. Lake Manawa continues to increase In popularity and the attendance increases with the rise of the thermometer. Numer- ous large picnics hive been given at Man- awa the past week and the number of bath- ers has been unusually large. Covalt's band has another attractive program this week, which Includes the marches: “First of Peace,” “Willow Carnival” and “Blzzy Ka- from “The Ameer,” “Rdbin ‘The Strollers,” as well as “Jolly Robbers” and “William Tell” over- tures, “The Blue and the Gray” patrol and cornet and trombone solos being included in the twenty numbers which go to make up the afternoon and evening programs. Director Covalt begins his afternoon con- certs at 2:30 o'clock each day, while the evening concerts begin at 6:30 o'clock. Over a Thousand Miles a Day. On the Unfon Pacific. “The Colorado Spe- clal” leaves Chicago 6:30 p. m., reaches Omaha in time for breakfast next morning, and Denver for dinner the same evening. Two other good trains also leave Chicago for Denver daily, one at 11:30 p. m., and another (via Cheyenne) at 10:00 a. m. Ac- commodations on these trains are provided for all classes of passengers. This splendid train service and the low rates put In effect by the Unlon Pacific ex- plain why so many are selecting this route to the health resorts and attractions of Col- orado. Tickets, 1324 Farnam street. Tele- phone 316. Vacation watches, $2.50. Edholm, jeweler. — 7 Excursions Abandoned. Excursions to New York City, Atlantic City and Montreal, advertised by the Wa- bash for July 31, August 7 and 14, have been abandoned. Douglas Printing Co., 1608 Howard; tel. 644. Monday Morning we will finish up the clearing sale of women's and misses’ odd sizes in ox- fords. These are mostly small sizes —and the styles are from last sum- mer, but the shoes—they're as good in quality as Drexel ever sold—and if we've your size you can get the big- gest bargain you ever had in your life—for Monday they go at Some have sold for §5—others at $4 and $3—but none less than $2.50. Come early Monday, so that you won't be disappointed. Drexel Shos Co., Omaba's Up-to-date Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREBT. UNION PACIFIC REPAIR WORK Branch Line from Oheyenne to Demver Being Rebuilt. BETTER SERVICE IS OBJECT DESIRED General Manager Dickinson Talks of His Trip of Inspection and P Company for Fature Betterment of Linmes. The Unfon Pacific is doing considerable constructing work on its road south of Cheyenne and is planning more, some of which, however, will be deferred for a year. Between Hillsdale and Cheyenne a force is at work laying a new track, which will, re- duce the curves and give a more direct as well as substantial line. The road between these two points zigzags at such short in- tervals as to render it unsafe and un- profitable. ““We are going to put in a good track and do away with the kinks,” esld General Manager Dickinson, who has returned from an {nspection tour of the Kansas division and also a brief trip around Denver and Cheyenne. “A great deal of such work is being done and before we are through a great deal more will be done. There are eight miles of track between Archer and Cheyenne that will be improved upon. We may lay & double track there; at any rate the present line” will be altered, but that work will not be done for & year to come. What is needed on this dfvision is a better grade and also less curves.” It 18 estimated that & large force of men will be kept constantly employed by the Union Pacific at such work for four or five months continuously. Mr. Dickinson said no special plans for work would follow hie inspection trip. He sald it was taken merely to see what had been the effect of the heavy rains and what, it any, material repairs or changes would be required as a result. He found things in better shape tham might have been ex- pected and is compelled to outline no ex- tensive comstruction work on account of washouts. Superintendent Baxter of the Nebraska division and Superintendent Park of the Wyoming division of the Unfon Pacific ar- rived in the city Friday night with General Manager Dickinson. Repair work on the Unlon Pacific roadbed near the Missouri river bridge that re- cently collapsed, is being pushed. Dirt trains are kept in constant service, bring- ing filling from Summit and great progress is apparent in restoring the embankment to its normal condition. However, it still is thought that before the work is com- pleted and the roadbed entirely safe a pipe will have to be placed under the tracks to serve as a drainage for the seepage from the old artesian well and to be avallable during heavy rains such as precipitated the collapse. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Franklin J. Griffen att'y, 712 N. Y. Life. Good Luck Shoes Good luck attend All those who bend Thelr steps this way. Good luck, we say, To those Who buy Thelr shoes from Fry. Any man or woman s cer- tainly in good luck if they are wearing pair of our Low Shoes this summer. They are the heighth of satistaction for shoe style and foot comfort— they are more perfectly fitted to your feet and are a higher grade of shoes than you get elsewhere at the same prices, and are therefore well worth your inspection. Fine values in many styles at $2.50, $3.00 and | those TRIBUTARY TO | All 50c Dog Remedie: FRY SHor e Which leaves Omaha mext Tucsday for Deadwood and the Black Hills country, will do more for O A than any excursion which ever left here—THAT I8 THEIR LINE OF BUSINESS, HELPING OMAHA AS A CITY. Our line of business is HELP THE OMAHA PEOPLE, as well as | OMAHA, to get REASON ABLE—not WE T 4 the people KNOW OUR LINE. A comparative list for IN TOWN or OUT-OF-TOWN people: 1% KING FLY KILLERS 26 Laxa Cola........... B Mull's Grape Tonie.......... $3.50 Marvey Whirling Spray Sy) All %c Dog Remedies DRUG NEEDS HOLDUP prices, our_trade, that $1.00 Peruna $1.00 Cramer’ $1.00 Tler's Malt Whiske 2%c Menen's Taleum Powder . .. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S Tel. 747, 3. W. Cer. ol DRU PRICE STORE Chicase. =3 A Godsen for nursing mothers. Healthful, nutri- tlous, strengthering, the Mets Beer is the hixhest standard of excellcnce. Made from bevt grades of barley, malt and hops, it Is always STRICTLY PURE and PROPERLY AGED. Quality never varies. Unexcclled tonic and mild stimulant. It 1s, n & brew. Get the brewery Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumay Hotel, Councll Biuts, lowa. - NOWHERE IN THE WEST can you find a larger assortment of CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES Here are a few items: Tubular Steel Shovels, Barrows, Snatch Blocks, Dirt Barrows, Tackle Block: Stone Barro Chain Blocks, Wire Cables, Crowbars, Manila Ropé, Car Movers, mber Carriers, Brick Hods Cant Hooks, Mortar Hods. Hose, GET OUR PRICES. Jas. Muno—n- & Son Co, lously low pr Men's outing flannel pant; $3.00—sale price $4.50; HAYDEN Not a single garment carried over. 4 buy the very best made, highest grade suits in America at ridicus es. Stylish, comfortable, best-fitting suite, at less than the usual cost of cheap, inferior grades. Come in and see the values and if you find them what you want, buy them. It not come in some other time, - Monday's Speciais in Men's Summer Outing Sults 3 Glearing Sale of Men’s, Boys’Clothing Now is your chance to Mer's all wool cassimere and homespumn outing suits, worth $12.50 and §15; clearing sale price .1.50 Men’s all wool cheviot and worsted out- ing suits, worth $7.50 and $10; clearing sale price . All our men’s Norfolk outing suits, for- merly sold at $10 and $15; reduced to $5.00 and ... 1.50 Boys’ $6.50 3-piece knee pants suits in all shades, stripes, checks & plain colors, clearing price. 3.95 Boys’ $3.50 and $4.50 3-piece knee pants suits; clearing sale price .. 2.50 Boys’ double-breasted knee pants suits, ages 7 to 16 years made of pure wor- ted, cheviots and fancy cassimeres, in light and dark colors, made to sell at $4.50; clearing prlcelen Men's all wool worsted and cheviot pants, clearing sale price, $2.50 and $1.95. Great Sale on Sailor Suits Boys’ sailor wash suits, worth $2.50, clearing sale price..... Boys’ sailor wash suits, worth $1.50, clearing sale price. . Boys’ sailor wash suits, worth $1.25, clearing sale pRiee. , .. ve o' o068 o0 Boys’ sailor wash suits worth 95c, clearing sale price.. Boys’ Russian blouse wash suits, worth 95 $1.50, clearing sale price v............. c SPECIAL CLEARING SALE MEN'S PANTS worth $2.50 to 1.25 95¢ 15¢ 50¢ 1.76 & 2.26 worth $3.50 to Men's all wool hair-lined cassimere pants, worth $2.50; clear- ing sale price $1.50. Read great sales on page 11. HAYDEN BROS. i Our Ice Cream is made of pure %"—‘ Cream Only, and the finest uit and flavors money canbuy- A | NoMilk - No Adulterations. My ! but its good! [ 'guarantee, only $12.00. 3 months ol Dept. B. Established 1888 Largest Mail Order Ho Boft Fillings Stiver Fillings Teeth Cleaned ~~ GRAHAM'S ~ 2¢4& Farnam Sts, Omaha. B Human Talkers... Are the MEXICAN DOUBLE-YELLOW-HEADS, the only Par- rot which fmitates the human voice to perfection and learns long sentences and songs. Young choice birds, with a written 9. Gaeb or C ., 1-2-01.—My D. ¥. H. I can talk and laugh to perfection. of 1 He could & For next 10 days we will sell a selected line of ran- bouts, buggles and surries at FACTORY COST. We do this to make way for fall work and de- crease overstock held by factories, he vehicles selected will number ut 100, and will be néw work, ipped to us this summer. M 0. D. anywhere in U. 8. only 16 months old and sing before | W. KIRKPATRICK. GEI“LER'S BIRD STORE, OMAHA, NEB.# K ia U, 8. Ilustratted Cata logue Free. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, RROWNS, $2,85. FULL SET OF TEETH, $3.00 WORK GUARANTEED-WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. WE ARE H CONSULT THE PROF TO STAY. ORE AT ONCE Incorporated College, 122 Douglas Room 4, Opp. Boston Store. » 80ld in 10c and 25¢ boxes. SHRADER'S LAXATIVE FI6 ness, prevents headache and removes alvine poison. POWDER cures constipation, biliouse Manufactured by Shrader Med. Co., K. Y. and Omaba. Bu 1511 Dodge Street. 3 Hardware and Tools. WHEN YOU BUY A “!‘?‘E-*fi?%‘#g H. L. RAMAGGIOTTI, D. V. S, EREEE ‘;EE You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEME S, FREE DEALS, Deputy State Veterinasian Food Inspector. CITY VETERINARIAN | Ofos and Infirmary, %th and Mason Sta, Omaha, Neb, Telephone 630, ETC,, but CIGARS, ¥, % RICE MEBCANTILE CIGAN CO., Mant, Bt Louls Uulon Mads, l(n FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTE