Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DEEP (UT l (O\ST RATES Union Pacific About te Declare Lower flgnm from Chlmgo. FIRST SHOT IN A LIVELY SKIRMISH Thirty-Three Dollars with Stop-Over Privileges in the Price Talked 0f Now for the Call- fornia Trip. A new passenger rate from Chicago to California 1s under consideration and very probably will be adopted by the Union Pacific which 1s more than likely to create & lively skirmish among western lines The rate is $33 from Chicago to California points Upon the adjournment of the recent Transcontinental association meeting at Colorado Springs the Union Pacific pas- senger officials turned their attention to an aggressive policy in the line of pas- senger transportation and the same atti- tude is displayed by other transcontinental lines. It became known In officlal circles about that time that a low rate contest was among the early possibilities, and it is sald that each road there and thea de- termined to be the first to lead In this particula This aggression was stimulated when the threatened collapse of the Immigration bu- reau was thwarted and the affairs of the Western Passenger assoclation materially strengthened by, the entrance of the North- ern Pacific and the Great Northern and, as was Intimated' at the time, a strenuous race for business was at once indicated 1t is ofcially stated that as far as the Unlon Pacific is concerned little doubt sur- rounds the formal announcement of this rate by that road and that within a very few days. The proposition is to make the schedule a continuation, in a measure, of the rates of last March and April, keeping them in effect until November 1. The rates will invoive stop-overs in California towns and corresponding reductions will be arranged east of Chicago. Women Stemographers. The lssuance of an order by President L. F. Loree of the Baltimoré & Ohio pro- hibiting the employment of any more women stenographers by that company re- vives interest In the question locally, where it was agitatéd a year or two ago. The Union Pacific is the only headquar- ters in Omaha where female stenographers are employed and but g limited number are at work tbere. The Burlington head- quarters employs but one woman in the bullding and she is the “hello girl,” so that it will not need to give the matter auy attention. “We¢ have a few women stenographers and they are all right as stenographers,” sald & Union Pacific officlal, “but when it comes to & question of hiring male or fe- male stenographers the former are by far preferable for several reasons. Often it is necessary for a man to be at his office in the evening, in which event he can readily have his man stenographer come down, or De may be iate and irreguiar in his hours, ‘when the man can be asked to fill any po: sible breach. Always the man is better, naturally, for emergencies than the wom: and this should be the case. Then the man can be used when necessary for a clerk, and there Is no denying the fact he grasps the technicalities and routine of the railroad business better than the members of the falr sex. But there has never been any order of that kind issued from this office, and since the agitation some time ago agalnst hiring women I know that two ‘women at least have been employed as ste- mographers, and they are good workers too' Heavy Wheat Harvest. The Burlington reports a very heavy wheat harvest along its route. On the morthern division, where the grain fs all cut, some 1n th k and some threshed, the yleld is placed at from twenty-five to thirty-eight bushels per acre; on the south- ern division it ranges from fifteen to thirty- five, on the western division from thirty- five to forty and the Wyoming not less than twenty bushels to the acre, while the Cheyenne line reports a yleld from thirty- five to forty-five, the heaviest of any. Oats are reported genmerally good, but on .the southern division they were so badly beaten down by the heavy rains as to be unfit for anything but fodder. Serip Bureau Opened. The Transmississippl Exchange Serip ‘bureau, under the management of W. K. Cundiff, has been formally established in the Pacific express building. It is the pur- paose of this concern to sell tickets, by the isbuance of scrip, cheaper than has ever been done before here. The standard rate will be 23 cents a mile excepf on branch lines in Colorado. Rallway Notes a Pe 3 W. J. Robinson, station superintendent of the Burlington, has returned from a trip to 8an Frlnc sco. General Manager Bidwell of the Fre- mont, Ehknorn & Missouri Valiey, hes sone Chicago on an official trip. “M, 3. Corcoran of Chi meral pas- senger agent for the Grand 'Trank lne, 18 mingling among local railroad men, Frontler days at Cheyenne, ust 27 and 25, e Deing arranged for by the rail. Toads, which will make speclal rates. A carnival of western sports, in which the native cowboy and red man will be the Our 50¢ Oxford Sale Proved a great success yesterday— Many women with small feet -took advantage of our 0c price on $2.50 and $4.00 Oxfords—We've added a lot of misses' slippers and Oxfords at same price for tomorrow—We don't want you to think that these are the newest styles—for they're nmot—they are 0dds and ends from our stocks for a year back—small s only that were not sold—they're just as g00od shoes as this year's, but the style fsn't the same. Drexel. Shos 0o., Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREST, bel: planned upon Togers, dlstrict passenger tor the Northern Pacific nt Des is transacting business in Omaha Sesslons,_general agent of the \ route at ‘Minneapolls, is a caller at the Rock 18 w. B passenger agent of the gh Valley rved is in the city looking after the interests of his line JUDGE BAKER VISITS OMAHA Accompanied by His Wife He is on Way to Rest at Yellow- stone Park. Judge Benjamin S. Baker of the supreme court on the district benich here, is in Omaba for a few days accompanfed by his wite, lo- cated at the Iler Grand. “I just closed up my term of court last Saturday, taking adjournment until Sep- tember,” satd the judge, “and am on my way to the Yellowstone pArk for a recrea- tion outing. Some friends from lowa are to join us here and we will probably start Friday or Saturday. I expect to return to Omaha after we bave finished the Yello stone park expedition and visit my friends a few days more then. As to New Mexico, there s little to say except that we have enjoyed Gae weather and look forward to the enactment of our statehood bill by con- gress when it reconvenes in December.” The judge presents a picture of the pink of health carefully shaded under a broad- brimmed panama. COURTLAND CROWDED, To See the Five Bicketts a a Refreshing Bath. Courtland beach {8 having good sized attendances every affernoon and evening this week and the beach is apparently more popular than ever. The {ncrease in the number of women bathers is very con- splcuous, these warm afternoons and evenings. The performances of the Bickett tamily, given every afternoon and even- ing, are very highly spoken of by every- one who has visited the beach this week. The three young women do some marvelous work and their high dives thril) the audi- ence. Bickett and his wife are' always received with applause at every turn. The entire performance is one of the neatest and most artistic ever seen. After the trapeze and other amerial features the five Bicketts give a novelty ladder act which is also very artistic and pleasing. The colored quartet continues to receive storms of applause and the daily balloon fon and parachute jumps are as tional as ever. Sam Murphy, the aeronaut, promises something entirely new in the near future in connection with his ascension. The railway mail clerks, with headquarters in Council Bluffs, Lin- coln and Omaha, hold their annual plenic Saturday at Courtland. njoy Sam’l Burns is selling 12 crystal ice tea tumblers, $1.00. . Presentation cut glass. OFFICER INDA IS SUSPENDED Acensea of Oonceall Smailpox at Hi for Weeki Officer Inda has been suspended from the police force pending a hearing on a charge of concealing a case of smallpox at his home, 3313 South Twenty-seventh street. The patient was Louis, Inda's o-year-old son, who, according to the nelghbors, has been 11l with the disease for the last four weeks, but 1s now convalescent. Sanitary Officer Wooldridge investigated the care Tuesday and learned that the boy updoubtedly had smallpox. He wi play- ing out in the the officer called, but the evidences of the disease were still upon him. During this time the father has been attending to his duties as a police offi making frequent trips between the house and the station and sleeping nights on & cot at the station dormitory. Health Commissioner Ralph had the bedding and other furnishings of the dormitory thor- oughly fumigated. LAKE 0KOBOJL On the M1 Wiiway. For a short or a long vacation this beau- titul lake offers the most ecomomical yet delightful outing that is available for Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the. Milwaukee rallway, altitude al- most 2,000 feet, air always cool and in- vigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high shores, plcturesquely timbered with hardwood trees. Excellent fshing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but good hotels, This is a list of advantages not to be equaled. Full information cheer- fully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway City Office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Edholm, jeweler. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. First water dlamonds. Edholm, jeweler. GROCERS TO RIDE IN RACES One of the Features of the Joint Ple- nio to Be Held Next Month. Arrangements are about complete for the annual picnic of the Omaha Grocers' asso- clation, with which has united for the oc- casion the Retall Butchers' assoctation of the city. The plenic will be held at Mis- sour| Valley, Ia., August 7, and on that day: practically every grocery store and butcher shop in the city will be closed. One of the features of the meeting will be & horse race in which the leading grocers of the city will pose as jockeys. Among the entries already received for this race are George F. Munroe, Robert Smith and Mr. Porter of Courtney's. WAITING FOR TERRA COTTA Work on New Presbyterian Seminary Delayed by Fallure to cure Material, Work on the new bullding of the Pres- byterjan Theological seminary has been delayed by reason of the failure of the contractor to secure terra cotta in the time that he expected. e uit of the delay may mean the postponement of the opening of the fall term of the seminary from the middle of September until Octo- | ber 1. Aside from this delay work is progre: Ing to the satisfaction of the committee and the bulldings will fully meet all ex- pectations. Popular clamor is going the rounds for the famous Extra Dry Champagne, Cook's Imperial. Try it! You will like it Latest seal rings. Edholm, jeweler. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were, reported he the d of Wednesday noon: rthe--William Rhodes 1013 Isard street, 131§ Bouth Twenty~ Machacek, y; elghth street, aths—Edwar Twenty-eighth _avenue, Maurice Dee, 1907 South aged 6 months; J. P. Mulveh Elghth_street, Kroy, 3042 e teth tlen, €9 South 3008 Bouth S.. uunl. ..5‘ and other local offices. | Wheeler of Chioago, northwestarn | of New Mexico, who was formerly | KING AK-SAR-BEN'S WELCOME Jovial Monarch Will Receive Birangers at His Noxt Reveption | SPECIAL NIGHTS FOR OUTSIDE KNIGHTS Jobbers Notified of Desire of Ral of Quivera to Meet Thelr Cus- tomers at the Kingly Palace, Each jobber of the city has recelved from the Board of Governors of the Knights | of Ak-Sar-Ben a notice to the effect that | they will be permitted to Invite any num- ber of their customers outside of Omaha to attend the meetings of the knights and to be admitted to membesship in the soclety, and that blank applications for membership will be supplied to them upon demand. Accompanying this notice is a statement that the railroads centering here will grant a rate of one fare for the round trip upon Mondays in August from all stations within a certain distance of Omaha, the rates to be in force over the different roads as fol- lows; August 4, on the Burlington and Rock Island roaus; August 11, on the Elk- horn, the Omaha and the Northwestern roads; August 18, on the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific lines; August 25, on the Milwaukee, the Illinols Central and Wabash lines. These dates will give several towns two or more opportunities to send delega- tions to the city. The towns which will be granted.the rate next Monday are Burlington Route. Gretna, Neb, Loutsville, Neb. Greenwood, Neb, Culim, Havelock, Neb, Cheneys, Neb, Denton, Neb. Lancaster, Neb. Crete, Neb. Roca, Neb, Ithaca, Neb. Woodlawn, Neb. Malmo, Neb, Germantown, Neb. Rescue, Neb. Pleasantdale, Neb, South Bend, Neb. Bellevue, Neb. Cedar Creek, Neb. La Platta, Neb. Lancaster, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb. Bennett, Neéb, Glenwood, Ta. Baltillo, Neb. Malvern, Ia. Hickman, Neb, Malcolm, Neb, Emerald, Neb, Milford, ' Neb, Fort Crook, Neb, Oreapoils, Neb. \Pacific Junction, Ia. Hillsdale, Ia. Hastings, Ia. Hawthorne, Stanton, Ia. Clark, Ta. Anderson, Ta, Henderson, Ia. O T, Randolph, Ia. Sidney, Ia. Macedonla, Ta. Stennett, Ta. Coburg, Ta. Hentons, Ia. Bartlett, Ta. McPaul, Ta. Percival, Ia. Neb. City Junct., Hamburg, Ta. Watson, Mo, Phelps, Mo, Langdon, Mo. Elberon, Neb, Dunbar, Neb. Turlington, Neb. Minersville, Neb. Barney, Nel Peru, Neb, Riverton, Neb. Farragut, Ia. Ia. Ia Waverly, Neb, Lincoln, 'Neb. Berks, Neb, Memphis, Neb, Wahoo, Neb. Prague, Neb. Nimburg, Neb. Rock Inland Routes Stuart, Ta. Lorah, I Menlo, Ia. Brayto Casey, Ia. Exira Adair, Ta. Hamiin, Ta. Anita, Ta. Audubon, Ia. Yiotd, 1a, Lewis, Ia. Atlantic, Griswold, Ta. Marms ta Albright, Neb, uates. Neb, e Prairie Home, Neb. Havelock, Neb, Lincoln, Neb, Rokeby, Neb, Martell, Neb. For Monday night an especlal program wil be prepared. Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth, the town where the Burling- ton, route first entered the state of Ne- bras! will deliver the principal address. On the other dates the program will be pre- pared with reference to the territory from which the visitors come. It is expected that Red Oak, Ia., will have one of the larg- est crowds, as after the editors’ night early in the season the editors of the Red Oak papers went home 6o well pleased that they promised to organize a party as soon as the reduced rat: could be made effective. Word to the same effect comes from other parts of the two states and it {s belleved that the visitors' nights will be the most marked success of the present year. SHERIFF POWER GETS HOME Pleasant Trip to Coast Enjoyed to the Utmost by the officer. Sheriff John Power has returned from his two weeks' stay. in California, where he saw everything from the Golden Gate and the Sutro baths to the sunset of Robert Fitzsimmons, the mutilation of James Jef- fries' face and the somber interior of the state penitentiary. He rambled about the ehipyards, too, having secured a special courtesy through his former partner in the cooperage business, who now has a contract for that line of work for the new ships that are being bullt in the yards there. The sheriff declares that the prize fight was no fake and adds that no one of the thousands who sat at the ringside seemed to consider it 80 or to regret the $20, $15, $10 or $5 that had been invested in a seat. There wasn't & hiss, he says, and only exclamations at the wonderful showing Fitzsimmons made. Sheriff Power brought back with him Leo F. Jordan, aged 22, who was married to Florence Smith, aged 18, in the county jail at noon today by Father Bronsgiest. Don't Lose s Meal Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only 60c. NOT LIKE ANOTHER HELEN Miss Nellle Bowles Denies Being the [ of the War at Ruser's Park, Miss Nellle Bowles denies that she was the Helen over whom the Trojans from South Omaha and the Greeks from Omaha fought at Ruser's park last Sunday. She further and specifically denles personally takifig any part in the sanguinary conflict in which penknives, beer bottles and brass kouckles supplanted nature’s weapons. In- stead of being active in the meles she says she was far away at the other end of the dancing platform. She also denfes em- phatically that she was with the Ford boys at the picnic. As to the origin of the row she professes entire ignorance, venturing the tentative opinion that tne rough and tumble affair had its genesis merely in the desire of the young men who took part to ee somethin’ doin’, HE ROBBED HIS ROOMMATES Preston Bryant Confesses Crime and is Allowed to Escape Se- vere Penalty. ton Bryant admitted stealing $40 be- longing to Willlam Glass and was allowed to plead gullty to petit larceny. Judge Berka fined him $30 and costs. Bryant, Glass, Perry Vandersee and Henry Duncan, all colored, spent the night in the same room and were visited by a burglar. Gla lost $40, Bryant a pair of old shoes and the other two nothing. Al went to the police station together to maxe a report. The officers suspec'ed Bryant, and after spend- Ing & night in jall he admitted his guilt and the money was recovered. Baby spoons. Edholm, opp. P. O 'BRA JULY 81, 1902. oEI T oS! x The Clearing Sale Greater Than Ever. COST OR VALUE NOT CONSIDERED. The summer goods must go, but RIGHT NOW, when you a few remarkable bargains. not after the summer is over want the goods. Below are CLOSING OUT WAISTS All of our waists, including wash wa! &0 at a fraction of their real valn of every description, white and colored, Silk Waists All our novelties in silk walsts, pon- gee silks, allover lace walsts, China silk waists with valenciennes lace In- sertions, crepe de chene wal in creams, black and evening shades, buttoned back or front, sale on main floor ... White lawn walsts, dotted swiss wal all of them elaborately trim- med with insertion, embroidery and lace, colored percale walists, lawn wa light and dark grounds, all of them this season's styles, worth up to $1.650, on sale at . White Lawn Waists ‘White lawn waists, trimmed with va- lenciennes yokes, waists tucked and hemetitched, buttoned back or front, short or long sleeves, 9 sc worth up to $2.60— on . . 1,000 colored walsts in percales, mad- and chambrays, good fitting many of them trimmed, all son's styles, that were sold up to Tbe early 180 Silks Almost Satin foulards, full 24 inches wide, all of designs and colors, former vr(to 3 on sale at, per yard . Given Away 25¢ sllk, complete line 00 and $1.25— Wash Smts Shirt waist or tub sults, in chambrays, percales, embroldery, sold early in the season for $5.00-—on sale on second floor, at, each. trimmed with lace and 5c¢c $1.50 Parasols, 59c This lot faclude: foulard silk parasols, in creme, etc., on sale on main floor, at . pongee silk parasols and s 89 LADIES’ NECKWEAR We place on sale a sample line of neckwear—They are ladles’ Ane made of silk, lace and sheer wash- able materials. Bvery new style of this season is Included in this lot. They range in value up to $1.00, on wala in three assortments— 15¢, 25¢, 50c. 20c LACES, 3¢ A New York {mporter's surplus stock and sample pleces of fine laces, over 10,000 yards, on sale at 3¢ a yard. This is an extraordinary lace bar- galn and every woman should take advantage of it. All kinds and styles of laces and insertings are in the lot, including French vals, Nor- English vals, net top antilly laces, point de esprit ana scores of oiber siy in various avidths and patterns, 20c values, all at sc a Yal‘d per yard . OUR $2.50 WATCH ust the thing to use’ while you are taking your va- \ c.l tope doing this nowadays. :(m;e you go. Our opticlan is an expert. ngm Leave your good one at home. 8o many peo- Heve your eyes fitied for the S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Deuglas St. and RETURN August | to 14, Return limit October 31 Ask about our low rates to Cdondo, Cal- ifornia and the Black Hills. Tickets 1 FARNAM STREET. DRUGS BY MAIL i R 0 I AR SRR Write for our catalogue It you need any- thing in_the line of BRER GOODS, Mineral Waters, Pnem Medlclne-. or It ou have & prescription which your regu- rr drullll( cannot compound SEND IT Aml Ollvlu Shampoo Boap, we =t $1.00 10c King Fly Killer, we sell e Thompson Cherry Pholphlle, we s Root Beer, we 10¢ ?VCEHI(;YVE YOU WHAT Y6t ASK FOIL $1.00 Burnham's Sarsaparilla, we sell... ¢ B Gem Catarrh Cure, 11 Hays Hair Health, w wc Mul il s G Tonlc, we sell §c Byrup of Figs, we sell. Gerhaid oa, small size, W Mixed Bird Beed, Pound Packa 1f you want & Hair Brush, assortment. 3100 Pinkham's Compound, we sell 8% if you want goods in CASES we will be glad to furnish quotations. Sherman & McConnall Drug o, Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Oiaa PROSTRATED BY THE HEAT ee our H. Townse Overcome While at Work Packing Goods in His Store. W. H. Townsend of Townsend Brothers, eporting goods dealers, became overheated Walking is Easy in the fapous “Onimod” Shoe. an gasy shoe all ‘round—easy te get It's into, easy to stay in, easy to get out of, and easy to get your money's worth In the wear, If you haven't seen it yet, come and see it now. Price $3.50 and $2.50 Made satistactory. in our factory—guaranteed 205 South 15th St. yesterday while at work in his store at 116 South Fifteenth street and was taken to his home at 2703 Woolworth avenue in & erfous conditien. Dr. Hanchett was called and after much diffcuity restored him to consclousness. It is believed that he is | now out of danger. Mr. Townsend was et gaged in packing the goods In the store pre- paratory to removisg to the Paxton block when he was stricken. Postal Card Will Get It SAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer o2 Bty we. 4t Special Thursday we will place fine lawn wrappers. They we are determined to sell t skirt full four yards wide. they are generously cut. for $1.50 they were consi COME THURSDAY— $1.50 WRAPPERS Fo.. Thursday $1.50 Wrappers for 69¢ on special sale just 47 dozen represent the balance left of all our fine wrappers. The only reason for us naming such a low price for such exeremely high grade wrappers is that hem in one day. They are the large, full, roomy sort, made of extra good quality lawns, in pretty patterns—they have a nine inch flounce, with You may depend on it that When we sold these wrappers dered wonderful values. (lesued Under Authority of the Rallroads of Nebraska. Statement Showing the Total Value and the Railroad and Telegraph Value as Assessed in Counties Located West of the S econd Guide Meridian and Per Cent Taxes Paid by Railroads in That Section of the State. County Rock .. Brown Blaine Custer Phelps Harlan Gosper Furnas Red Willow ... P‘routler Hayes Lincoln Hooker Grant . Cherry Keith . Sheridan Deuel Cheyenne Dawes .. Box Butte Sloux ... Seotts Bluff . Kimball .... Total .iiivninsrnnsrsrsnrsncianrennnns The foregoing statement covers by far the Iyrgest half of the state in acreage and is given as an example showing the great proportion of taxes which are pald by the raliroads in those counties which need material assistance in carrying on their county organizations. It shows how the distribution of values when distributed along the varlous lines of road assists in new sections of country tance. In many of the school districts through which the raflroads run in the western portion of the state the rallroads pay from | 75 to 95 per cent of the school tax that .$ 576,527 428,006,373 Assessed Total ‘Value, 1900. Rallroad and Telegraph Value. $ 85,217 105,368 58,251 204,001 509,863 163,386 809,618 69,672 261,939 210,060 196,338 107,814 38,278 744,158 Per Cent. Taxes Pald by Rallroads. 14 8-10 16 2-10 29 3-10 12 6-10 30 11 8-10 23 8-10 10 9-10 13 7-10 17 2-10 23 650,450 198,848 2,342,283 1,678,339 1,307,118 1,301,065 641,233 1,840,060 1,219,246 890,787 1,174,369 488,984 2,004,774 124,060 895,320 1,809,181 795,393 416,318 146,459 638,438 644,923 1,328,380 636,162 1,301,608 1,069,447 841,800 418,602 451,904 623,416 499,621 15,800 147,824 168,120 80,240 863,312 $6,859,504 (18 collected, and without the railroad tax | being paid in many of the counties, a great many of the school districts would have to abandon_their schools. In other bulletins which we will pub- lish we will give examples in varlous cou ties, including those among the western tler of counties, where the schools could not be maintained without the railroad tax | asststing. In Chase, Hayes and Frontier countles, in the foregoing statement, the limited mile- age of rallroads within those counties is the reason for the small percentage of |taxes pald by the rallroads there. Taxes Paid by the Railroads amount to 18.4 per cent for the whele State Taxes Paid by the Railroads in Wes! tern half of the State, 23.8 per cent, Taxes Paid in Hooker County, 77 per cent. OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE only Keeley Instito Home Treatm: There’s lany a Good Saying founded on & jest. “Jest” taste Mets Bros." Beer, then you will appreciate the goodness of our saying; it is the best made. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Counefl Blufts, lows. Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. § CITY VBTBRINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 3th and Mason Sts. Omaha, Neb, Telephone 630. One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of fnstftutes, thy ts in Nebraska. Cures Drunkesness. Oures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to 724 8. th, ent for Tobacco Habit, cost $8 Most Everybody Know but we want to eliminate the word MOST in this case and have EVERYBODY krow that, for sunburn, chaps, freckles, rough skin, tan or blackheads our Egyptian Lotus Cream is an absolute specific. We will make aMdavit that we have sold over 60 bottles of this preparation in our stope in e eingle day—which shows that SOME- BODY knows about it; do you? Costs 100 bottle or 3 bottles for Zbe. 100 King Fly Killers Bo Laxacola . Ma i:Tfl“’ Sy Byriigs. Y rling Spra; Ril 2B dog remedios ..., Al 89 &0F remedies Ask_or write for book about dogs—i $1.00 P $L0 T Mait Whis #1% Pinkham's Compound - OPEN ALL NIGHT. “‘EFERI CUT PRICE DRU@ STORE Tel. 747, 5. W. Cor. 16tk and Ohisage, oo READ THE DAILY BEE WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to m"bm r,:.uumcmu’mal SCHEMES, FREE buy CO., Mant,