Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 20

20 DUNN GETS HIS MANDAMES Boutk Omaba Obfef of Polis Makes No Bhowing in Oourt. JUDGE SLABAUGH ISSUES OMNIBUS ORDER tion of the Deputy County County Looks ke Mere Squib Now. Judge W. W. Slabaugh yesterday morning tssued a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel John Briggs, as chiet of police of South Omaha, to arrest or cause to be ar- rested “all persons engaged in or found violating the laws of Nebraska or the ordi- nances of South Omaba,” relating to gambling, and when it became known about the court house that this had been done with the conmsent of both A. 4. Murdoch, city attorney of SBouth Omaha, and Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, “deputy county attorney in and for Dougfas county,” there was many weary and knowing smile. Murdoch said: “This leaves matters precisely as th were before Shields began his proceedings, but an attorney standing near, quick added: “Except that Dunn has gotten his Iittle notoriety out of it and will doubtless pose as a successful champlon of law and order. It's about as thin a flasco as I ever saw or hllrd of. Dunn is the prize grandstand pla: City Attorney Murdoch was in court some time before Dunn arrived and when the deputy did arrive the matter was dis- posed of in a very few minutes. The South Omahan Informed the court that Briggs was perfectly willing the writ should is- sue, so the judge signed it and it went to the filing box. Terms of the Writ. By its terms it I ordered, adjudged and decreed that Briggs “arrest. or cause to be arrested, all persons engaged in or found violating the laws of Nebraska or the ordinances of South Omaha by having in operation upon their premises any gam- bling fixtures or devices of any name or nature, or who found operating or carrylng om any gambling rooms, gambling house or place where gambling is permitted, or the operating or keeping of gambling devices within the sald city of Bouth Omaha; that he arrest or cause to be arrested all persons engaged in keeping or operating gambling fixtures or devices of any kind, pame or nature whatsoever, adapted, devised and designed for playing games of chance for money or other prop- efty of value, and that he arrest or cause to be arrested forthwith all persons engaged in setting up, keeping, maintaining or op- erating any gambling device, machine or fixture of any name or nature whatsoever adapted, devised, designed, intended or used for the purpose of playing games of chance for money or any property of value within the said city of South Omaha, and that he arrest or cause to be arrested any and all persons charged, informed or complalned agalnst for any of the things above named.” has made the methods of the county lttor- ney’s office a subject of discussion more enthusiastic than complimentary, is the releasing of Frank Willlams from the county jail, with the case against him wolled. Willlams and Robert Limeritk ralded the card room over CUff Cole's saloon last winter and were caught while making away with the strong box. They were jailed, and though Limerick was re- leased on his own recognizance some months ago, Willlams has been lying in his cell ever since January 25, or for more than six months, waiting for the county attor- ney to get ready for tr Two weeks ago Judge Bstelle learned of it and brought the prosecutor around with a sharp turn, threatening to discharge Williams at the end of the term if the county attorney was not ready before that time for trial. The latter waited until this eleventh hour, when announcement was made that the term would end Tuesday, and then nolled the case. Willlams bade the jallers goodbye ‘with an assurance that it would be the last time they or anybody else would éver see Bim behind the bars. Douglas Printing Co.. 1508 Howard; tel. 644. Genulne imported beer on draught. Ed Maurer’s, 1306 Farnam street. On Tuesday, August 5, the next Home- seekers' excursion will leave Omaha via Misbouri Pacific to certain points in south- west Missourl, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, ote. Limit of ticket, 21 days. Rate, one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For in- formation, land pamphlets, etc., call on any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A., 8. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaba, Neb. MEDALS MAY NOT BE READY Winners of Rifie Competition at Leavenworth Likely to Wait for Thelr Rewards. It is probable that the winners of the medals in the rifie contest now in progress | at Fort Leavenworth will not receive those | medals at the time they are won and that the visit of General Bates to the range cannot be for the purpose of conferring the medals. At the time the contest was decided upon the adjutant general of the department sent to Washington for the medals and has re- celved word saying that the requisition cannot be filled for the reason that the medals suthorized by the regulations have not been designed at this time, but that designed and manufactured. At | headquarters It is not known how long 1t will take to prepare the design and have | 1t approved, but few of the officers bell-ve that they will be ready by the close of the competition. Major 8. 8. Leach, chiof engineer officer of the department, who also commands the First battalion of en- gineers, is feeling pleased with the showing made by the members of that battailon in the competition. With only four men tn the competition, three of them made rocord the first day wilck would qualify thew for Pplaces on the team of the depariment :nd one of them secured seccond place. He | lkes the showing all the more from th fact that the men had previou:ly d:illcd only with the carbine and the use of ihe rifle is new to them. Companies A, B, C and D of the Twenty | | They will reach Fort Niobrara In a few days to tak station ‘at that post, the companies of tho | Twenty-second regiment at that post going to Fort Logan H. Roots immediate'y. Colonel John M. Pullman, chief quarter- master of the department, will go to Fort Niobrara Sunday to prepare the post for the reception of the battalion of the | Twenty-ffth Paris Woolen Co. Moves The Parls Woolen Co. has removed to 1415 Douglas street and i& better propargd than ever before to bandle li lncreasing custom. This company e handsome line of lete-st d win- ter sultings, among which b the newest Eovelty, coronation red, which bids falr 10 become very popular with good dressers, | 1s costing me any I Publisb THE OMAHA DAILY COURTLAND ACH NOTES. Gathered Upon s Popu Dr. Jensen and wife were recent visitors. The Misses Kaufman ai rowing. Mr. J. R. Lehmer and 'lmlly were among recent visitors. Judge Langdon and family speak highly of the beach and its attractions. Miss Gertrude Moore is one of the best oarswomen that visits the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hopper are among the enthusiastic bowlers at Courtland. The Ringwalts are among the many fam- flies who hold weekly plenics at Court- land. The highest scores at ninepins for three games this week are Will Gurley, 27; Spratlin, 24; Beesen, 23. Will Coad likes to stroll on the sands at the beach and thinks the Bickett fam- ily are just a little the best he ever saw. Mr. Dave O'Brien is a frequent visitor. He 1s not only an enthusiastic bowler, but balloon ascension spectator as well. Dave always has his family with him. Fred Nash, jr., and Ben Cotton take in everything when at Courtland. There are a number of good shots among the women patrons at Courtland. best ®o far seen are Miss C. Carpenter, Miss Maude Stickel, Mrs. G. King, Miss Holland and Mrs. Griffiths. A bathing party of some twenty couples had the beach mostly to themselves the other evening after 10 o'clock. The party Wwas gotten up by Mrs. Griffith, Miss Fox and Miss Holland. Nine o'clock and after 10 at night wit- nmesses the largest numbers of bathing parties on the beach. Out of a possible 72 at the shooting gal- lery, Frank Spoon made 72, R. Bushman 70, C. M. Koster 71, T. J. Mahoney 69, T. J. O'Brien 70, Doise Coryell 68, Paul Galla- gher 68, McShane and Gillett 71. At tenpins, the best scores, the past week: Miss Wille, 170, Miss Tyle 163, Miss Gal- lagher 163, Mrs. Corey 165, Miss Meredith 181, Miss Seykora 174, Mrs. Grotte 190, Mrs. Mills 183, Mrs. Chapman 179, Mrs. Culver 171 The Cahn family had a sort of reunion plenle Tuesday in the grove. [t included the children of Martin Cahn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cahn and children, Mr. Aaron Cahn and Mrs. Dreyfus and children. It seems to be the proper caper now for familles to have a certain day each week set apart for a picnic in the grove. The women and children going to the beach in the afternoon and the men going from their places of business. The men making highest scores at ten- pins were: H. Tagg 218, Weber 223, Kahn 211, Wells 207, Broadwell 221, Baldwin 212, Hartley 202, Krug 201, Kolls 231, 226, 216; Will Kaiser 218, Harry Kaiser 216, Hoover 222, King Denmon 219, Brewer 210, Grotte 208, Berger 201, 216, 218, 225, 245; Lehman 218, Ostrom 206. Personal Items Beach of Oma the Resort. Attention, Maccabees! You are hereby notified of the death of Sir Knight James Pickren. Funeral from St. Andrews’ BEpiscopal church, 41st and Charles, Monday, Aug. 4, at 10 a. m. All members are requested to be present. OMAHA TENT NO. 7. There's only one Stonecypner. He prints. You Are Invited To attend the great annual Grocers’ and Butchers' union Plenle At Missouri Valley Park. Special trains from Union Depot 7ia “The Northwestern Line, Thursday, Aug. 7th, 8 a. m. Dancing, Music, Games, Races. All kinds of Amusement. Perfect order. “Every store closed on that day.” Tickets at all Groceries and Butcher shops, Or at Depot. Try the Chicago laundry, 'Phone 205. ORDER TOMBSTONE AND GRAVE Miss Julin Howell Makes Ample Pre- paration Before Ending Her Own Life. The remains of Julla Howell, who com- mitted sulcide in Denver Thursday night, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning and were taken from the station to the Prospect Hill cemetery, where they were Interred. Mrs. J. George Leyner of Denver accom- panied the remain: Miss Howell had evidently contemplated suicide for some time and it s probable that with her was buried a broken heart. Two weeks ago she came to Omaba from Chicago and purchased & lot in the Proa- pect Hill cemetery. She then called upon a marble firm and ordered a monument to be erected as soon as possible. It {s the engravings and inscription on this monu- ment that leads to the bellef that some time in the life of this woman there has been a romance. On one side of the stoge is the word “Julia,” beneath this are two hands ed, one that of a man and the other of & woman. Beneath the hands fs the word “Eternity.” Miss Howell ‘left a note, found in the room by her body, stating that ill healih had caused her to end her life. By this |note wag another requesting that her re- mains be sent to Omaha for burial.. She asked the representative of the mar- ble firm' here what she should do in order that her body be brought to Omaha for in- terment in case of sudden death. He ad vised leaving a note to that effect with some friend. She left it in her room. It is sald Miss Howell has no relatives here and to the marble man she stated that she had mever been in the town except hen she purchased the stone and lot. Mrs. Leyner would make no statement in regard to the dead woman and said that the notices that had been published had been given out by others than those who knew the woman. She was said to be the daugh- ter of J. 8. Howell of Chicago. Have Root print it. OSTROM IS NOT LOSING SLEEP Deteat tn Docsn’t Worry Commissioner Lemst Little Bit, Friends who called at the county com- missioners' chamber to condole with Henry Ostrom over his failure to be elected presi- dent of the Sixth Ward Republican club Friday night found that gentleman not in tears and mourping, but whistling and cheerful. “Don't you think for a minute that that p." he said to one of them. I dide’t know until 6 o'clock last evening that my friends were booming me for the place, and I told them then that I didn’t care for it. I only permitted my Dame to be used because it was said that others who had been working for me might be dissatisfied If I drew out flatly on the evening of the meeting. If I had had pirations for it I certalnly wouldn't have been out chasing over the county on other business for the last few days, but would have declared myself and been working for it T ha B0 sore spots’ and shall give 1 can at all times, for I duty to be in politics y& have been office or pot.” 1o 1t, whether I Bee. Telaphonp 238, ’ The | Sixth Ward Friday Night | xal notices o The Weekly FARSO! A New Town on the Milwaukee Rond. The opening sale of lots in the town af | Farson, on the mew short line of the Chi- | cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raflway, now being constructed, will take place Tuesday, | August 12, at 10 a. m. on the townsite. | Fareon is delightfully located in one of |the garden spots of Iowa, In Wapello | county, fAifteen miles northeast of Ottumwa Its 25,000 broad acres tributary yleld mil- llons of dollars annually to the farmers through stock, grain, fruits and vegeta- bles. All this yleld of produce will here- after be marketed at Farson, thus insuring & rapld snd prosperous growth for this new commonwealth. To all those Intending opening branches of trade or profession or who contemplate & change of location this opportunity should not be lost, but preparations made to be promptly on hand the date of open- ing to secure choice sites for business and home. To the mechanic and laborer also |18 this a goMen opportunity, for their | services will immediately be in demand in rearing the structures that will adorn this tuture city. The management of sales is by the land department of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company, which controls all new towns on extensiohs of lines, and the prices of lots and conditions of sale will be within the reach of all. For maps and other information apply to C. A. PADLEY, | General Land Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co., Milwaukee, Wis, Annual Plenle. Gordon No. 63, Order of Scotish Clans, Calhoun, Neb., August 16, 1902. All concessions for refreshments, amusements and games of skill in park and on adjacent grounds for sale. Address W. E. Worline, Fort Calhoun, Neb. Lake Manawa. Lake Manawa had many visitors from Omaha yesterday afternoon and evening, among whom were many members of the Epworth league. Mr. Sumner Khox, secretary of the Towa Soclety, Army of the Philippines, was at Manawa last evening. He says there will be 30,000 people at Manawa on August 14 to witness the sham battle. Wednesday, the 13th, will also be a big day, with prob- able an attendance of 15,000 to 20,000. The colored quartet will be at the kur- saal this week. Covalt's concert band program for today and the week embraces many fine selec- tions, including “Prince of the Plain: ‘‘Chicago Tribune, “Beau Ideal,”” “A Drag Rag Niggerdon'” and “My Lady Hottentot” marches; the waltzes “King Dode” and “Southern Roses;" ““Coppers on Parade,” pa- ; “Cavalleria Rusticana,” national mel- , “Pligri Chorus” from ‘“Tannhau- grand fantasia on English, Irish and Scotch airs, by Charles Baetins. One of the most strkingly pretty bath- Ing costumes seen on the beach i{s worn by Miss Goerne. It is of white mohair trimmed in white. The Bickett family have been such great favorites that Manager Griffiths has en- gaged the mfor the coming week. They glve two performances each day, at 4:45 and ¥:45 o'clock, and civse wu Baiusday night. Notice, Knights! Our state deputy will be with us next Wednesday. All members requested to at- tend. H. E. HUBERMANN, President. Lawn Soci The annual lawn soclal and concert of 8t. Peter's church will be held on Tues- day evening, August 5, on the church grounds, Twenty-elghth and Leavenworth streets. The concert will be given by Franik's band. LAKE OKOBOJL and Concert. On the Milwaukee Rallway. For a short or a long vacation this beau- tiful lake offers the most economical yet deliehiful outing that is - available for Omaha people. Quickly and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee railway, altitude al- most 2,000 feet, alr always cool and fn- vigorating. A beautiful, cleur, deep lake with high shores, pioturesquely timbered with bardwood trees. Excellent shing, boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but good botels This is & list of advantages not to be equaled. Full information cheer- fully furnished at the Milwaukee Rallway City Ofice, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Franklin J. Griffen att'y, 712 N. Y. Life The Hesperian Male Quartet Enter. tainers. Engaged for the coming Epworth as- sembly at Lincoln, will give two of their celebrated concerts at Washington hall August 7 and 8, at 8 p. m. The late Dr. A. C. Hirst sald: “The Hesperian quartet merits the highest commendation. It is my privilege to know them and to have heard them in their Chautauqua work. Their singing is refining, exalting, enter- talning, most enjoyable. This is true of the classical music they render as well as that of rollicking humor.” Lovers of & musical treat will be sure to attend. | THURSDAY RAugust Tth Every Grocery and Meat GLOSE! on account of the | Annual Picnic At Missouri Valley. Everybody [nvited “a y under the tree train from Unidn Depot Special m, via | buy a bott Shop Will | BEE: SU DAY, AUGUST 8, 1902 DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE C0. W15-i17 FARNAM Low Prices - on Lawn Goods Porch and Lawn Goods, Go-Carts, Baby Cabs, in fact ture is under the ban. Maple Porch Rocker, at ..... 85c Maple or green Porch Rock- ers—reed seat, 1 50 at Porch Rocker with rattan seat and back maple or green 2'50 Large arm rocker, double - cane seat, slat 3 00 . back, at ... Baby Carriage, with enam- eled gear, rubber tires, par- ruol and brake, 7 25 Many othPr equally goos We close at 1 p. m. Saturdays. On ; \‘\ ’\\\ PERRRL T VY T . DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE GO., (115-1117 Famam $t. STREET. Rattan Couches and Rockers, everything in summer furni- arm chair, naLoE- 7.50 Large rattan rocker weath- ered finished, golden uak finish, Go-Cart, enameled gear, rubber tires, 3 OO Reclining Go-f‘art, nicely upholstered, gear enamel- ed in green, best rubber tires, parasol 9 25 . and brake, for. d values not mentioned. Large porch hickory split seat, at alogue for out-of-town patro: Low Prices on Low Shoes for Men. $5.00 for $3.95. Black Russia Calf Oxford, Fatent Ideal Kid Oxford. These are the latest ‘styles and up- to-date goods, and have never sold before for less than $5.00; now $3.95. $4.00 for $2.95. ‘Men's Patent Colt Oxford, men’s Viel Kid Oxford; these are stylish, handsome goods and are good values at $4.00, but we are golng to close them at $2.95. Don’t Cut Pncas. w_articles and rob you on others, Pave heard some do.. We do Dusi: -to-date methods, ' “Quick sales profits” on all our lines. u_have a prescription filied, of patent medicine or a pound of ‘borax, we make -the closest prices con- slstent with quality and fair dealing. | !l_a as we ness on u and small Wh Give us a trial and let us prove to you that we make the lowest prices in town. §1.00 Payne's Female Regulator.. §1.00 S8ampson's Tonic for Catarrh WD Tremain's English Fellllle" noo Wright's iron Tonic Bitiers Sc Wright's Kidney and Liver Pills S0c Wright's Dyspepsia Cure .. ing's Rheumatism Cure . oz §0c Kin Dabrook's La Sylva Perfume, S0c Pozzon! Face Powder HOWELL DRUG CO0., 16th and Capitel Ave, and Park Ave. worth Street. This s one only of the various new s fountain drinks which are being served the ONYX QUEEN. Drink once at the shrine of the ONYX QUEEN and the blandishments of all other would-be com petitors have no attractions. There is one only BEST—and fountains is the ONYX N0 R RG] Root Beer, we sell e Castoria, we sel Watch your Castoria, as some has ben offcred which {s not genuine and others that has had the cork drawn and been tampered with. §1.00 Pe-ru-na, we WE GIVE YOU 10c King Fly Kill B0c Cascarcts, we $50 Cancarets, we sell.. u.uo Wine Cardul, we se and Leave: Deat in sods that QUE - [ ASK FOR 5 be eosens god ipisimmant i 1 008 Sherman & McGonnell Drug " 6 Byrup of Fi Quart bottle fin ¢ Thompso sell . 2 Do ge Sta., Omaha. Kelieves mianey & Bladder Uioubles at once. Cures in 8 | 48 Hours !l tMSHl(\ | Magnet Chemical Co.: and Tuesday Two days only—we place on sale two lines of men's patent leather Oxfords, in Blucher or Oxford style —$5.00 quality—for $3.50. We have them in all widths and sizes and assure you a perfect fit. Drexel Shos 09., Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House. 1419 FARNAM STREET, Mn. COTT OF THE MARTIN. -HAT COMPANY OF OMAHA, NEB., WRIT! Magnet Chemical Co: Dear Sirs—By applying Magnet Plle | Killer for two days I cured an aggravated case of bleeding plies. One dollar is cheap for such a wonderful compound. I cheer- fully recommend it to my friends of the traveling fraternity, who may be suffering from rectal| diseases. Gratefully yours, GEORGE COTT. Magnet Chemical Co: Gentlemen—I now take the opportunity of sending you my thanks. About six weeks ago I‘was taken with a very severe attack of plles. They fell to the extent of nearly two inches, but following out the instructions of your Magnet Pile Killer I am entirely well and am willing to answer all inquiries to the same. Miny thanks to you FRANK HALL, David City, Neb. Please find enclosed money order for 1 $1.00, for which send one box Magnet Pile 1 have been that it | Killer. This one is for a friend. cured with it and feel confident will cure him. Yours truly, prin 3100 at your drugsist. Gui sent postpaid PULGNER CHEMICAL co., Western Depot: Omaha, N HOSE We are trylng to fix it so that at the mention of the word Hose. the name “Goodrich” will immediately oceur to you. If you have dealt with us before, we feel reasonably sure you will remem- ber “Goodrich.” If this is your first hose purchase, you will be lucky te et into our haonds. You can’t get poor hoss here! dou't sell it! Jas. Morton & Son Co. Hardware and Hose People. 1511 Dodge Street. We Fur Garments, Seal Skins, Etc. If you wish to have your old fur ‘gar- ments remodeled after’ the new winter styles or purchase new ones you will save time and molnny by consulting the old re liable firm o . ALABAUGH SON & 0O, 506 Karbach Block. =y Y Great Chance “AYDEN to Buy a_ FINE SUIT OR PANTS AT RIDICU-" LOUSLY LOW PRICES Our tremendous stock of summer clothing must be closed out Immedi- ately. The selling season s practic ally over, and, as we never carry garments from one season to another, we have made astonishing price re- ductions on every suit and pants in the house. This le affords you an opportunity to buy absolutely the best clothing made at prices much below the usual cost of cheap, worth- less fabrics The tatloring of every sult at Hay- den's {8 artistic, nobby and exclusive. The best way to learn something about our great suit line is to call and try on a few suits, carefully examine the fit, the hang, the trim- minge, etc., and compare values. Remember, we make any necessary alterations to insure perfect ftting, free of charge. corveionr, 1902 A B KIRSCHBAUM & GO Your choice of over 500 men's finest spring anteed to give you perfect satisfaction, and summer suits, in best selected cassi-| Sults that sold for $8, $8.50 5 flu meres, cheviots and fancy worsteds,| 484 $9.50, your choice MEN'S PANTS SALE handsomely made up in the best style in tHISToale oooveces Closing - out our immense line at big sold earller in the season |0 00 . . reductions, Come and see them. at $15, $16.50 and $18, your choice Saturday in pure wool chev- Men's pants In worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, worth from $2.50 to $5.00, your choice in this sale, $1.50, $1.95, $2.60 and 850 men's fine suits, fots, cassimeres and worsteds, that have sold earlier in the season at $12.60, your 7 ......... 1 $3.50. hepspaimtie ve il Men's all wool outing pants, in light 1285 men’s all wool suits, In a great vi and dark colors, plain or stripe, worth Fioty of shades, patterns and fabrics,|$2.50 to $8.50, your choice in this sale, $1.76 and $2.26. Specials in Boys’ and Children’s Suits Boys' double breasted knee pants suits, ages 8 to 15, made of.pure all wool cheviots and dark mixed cassimeres, fine qualities, actually made to 2 50 sell at double the price, your choice this sale onlylm® Boys' knee pants suits, in double breasted, Norfolk and manly cholce in this sale at only styles, in all wool cassimeres, In gray l 95 . BEE GREAT SALES ON PAGE 11 plaid, made to sell at $3.00. Your dependably and stylishly made up, guar- When you have apicnic- or party, and wish happy uxd delighted guests, ~| order icecream froma~ JoRAniNs Telephone. S22 BEEAD. CRUWNS, $2.85. FULL SET OF TEETH, 83 00 WORK OUARANTEED—WI DO AS WEB WE A E HERE 1'0 STAY. CONSULT THE PROFESSORS AT ONCE Soft Fillings . Stiver Fillings Teeth Cleaned . UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, “*"Rfsm".CSp SHRADER’S LAXATIVE FIG POWDER cures constipation, billous- ness, prevents headache and removes alvine poison. 8old In 10c and 26c boxes. Manufactured by Shrader Med. Co., N. Y. and Omaha. A OIE CENT FIGHT! We are Intormed by the “Peruna man” that the little strip favel pasted over the each bottle of Peruna s a PROMISSORY NOTI—good for 1 cent on demand. We sell at least eleven or eight battles of this medicine every “once in’a while' and we need THEM 11 or § cents— Bee? Bo we take off the little strip note when we sell the goods. Now we will sell & bottle of this medicine for 8 cents with- out the strip note, of for bde with ft—it “makes nix ouse’ to us—and If you find the medicine s an imitation—bring it back to us—just aa you recaived ltzand we will ive you for (t—'CAUSE THATS AT WIS PAY FOR 1T, Now, Mr Ex-President. we are ready for your next knock. Why not send another “GREET- ING TO ALBANY." or are you short on CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE B8 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. 82,25 e Laxacola 0c Mull's Grape Tonic . All 2%5¢ Dog Remedies All 8c Dog Remedis e, 1622 Douglas St Boston Stor 3¢ Castol “mhll‘.luoE » 3 B85 Siennens ‘Taicum: Powder ;| For Health and Happiness R oo U PRICE | I o beverage that can approach 2 ed b X se"lEFEn DRUG STOR | he beer brewed by Metz. It is always pure and of uniform quality—of the highest ex~ cellence. It has that lusclous flavor, com- bined with & body and strength, that is the delight of all connolsseurs, Metz Bros. Brewing Ce., Telephome 119, Omaha, Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer | Hotel, Council Blufts, Ta. Tel. 747, 5. W. Cor. 16th ' REGULAR AS A CLOCK Are the Ladies who use ¥ TAN-GOT SKS. No rtainty, 8o worry, mo suppression, but nat- ural, healthy functions, regularly maintained. A specific for painful periods, safe, harmless, certain. Write for ctrcular or send §.00 for ONE BOX, FOST- Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspecio: . L. RAMACCIOTTI, 5. V. S, CITY VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, ‘5th and Mason Sta, Omaba, Neb, Telephone 530, WHEN YOU BUY A PA! Sold vy Sherman & McConnel) Drug Co., Cor. 10h and Dodge Neb. w=THE BEE= '* A Daily Educator \ You are not paying for CHROMOS, sSLHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, bus tor FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, Union Made ¥ R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant, Bt Louls. s — # v?”