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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, PARADE FOR THE PRESIDEN Final Arrangements for lapumbar 27 Made | by Board of Governors, NO POLITICS IN THE DEMONSTRATION President Roosevelt W Review P nt from Stand in Front of City Hall and No Speech i» Expected. According to the plans of the board of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben tor the reception of President Beptember the president will find in Omaha @ little rest from his travels. It is expected that the itinerary of the chief ex- scutive can be altered 80 as to bring his train into Omaha at 5 o'clock in’the after- moon. At 6 o'clock 1 dinner will be given to him at the Omaha club. After the din- ner, at which there will be no speaking of any kind, the president will be given an opportunity to rest until § o'clock, when he will be driven to the reviewing stand to witness the parade. That stand will be erected in front of the city hall, which will make the parade appear before the chief executive after It has accomplished the greater part of its journey Because of the large crowd which will be present the line of march of the parade bas been extended over a wider scope than in previous years. It will leave the den promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and is expected to reach the corner of Sixteenth and Cum- iog street half an hour later. On Six- teenth street the parade will move to How- ard, thence to Fourteenth, thence to Doug- las,’ thence to Tenth, thence to Farnam, thence to Nineteenth, thence to Harmey, thence to Fifteenth, thence to Capitol ave- nue, thence to Sixteenth, thence to Cum- Ing, where it will end. The pageant will have passed the re- wiéwing stand In time to permit the presi- dential party to leave the city at 10:30, mecording to schedule. There will be no Bpeech made by the president unless he desires to say something from the review- Ing stand befors the: pageant arrives at that point. No Pol The board desires to emphasize the non- political character of the reception, as there will be nothing of the nature of poli- tics suggested. The committee of the board will immediately start out to raise the 33,000 necessary to defray the expense which attaches to the parade to be given n honor of the president. It is absolutely pecessary to raize this money, as it is the lutention of the board to give the same e Octobor 2, the time upon which it 18 advertis.d, as many of the people in the country have made arrangements to come on that day, and cannot come September 2. At the meeting at the den last night an appeal was made for volunteers to take places on the flontz and to ride horses in the parade. As tlie first display is to be made a week earlier than was expected, the volunteers uust get to work as soon as possth'e. Ali knights who are willing #a assier In this feature of the work are requeste¢ to send their names and ad- dresses to Fred Metz, who has charge of this work. ° These Pass the Vell. The class who passed the vell last night ono of the lurgest of the season, about 0 people frow other cities taking part. Amonl them were: Nebraska—A. E, Klrk&-mck. J. P-lm-r, Charles Brandt and Sha of N.’hA'kl E. Stal fes in It. asica Clty. 1. mons of Everétt, L. J, Rodeman o Giit er, George orn ot Adam Creek, Willls 1 Big Willetts of Val: escott of Plattsmouth, 8. G. W of “Naponee, Joel Eaton of Lorton, P. Bampson of Blair, 8. A. Young of South’ Auburn, Frederick Kurvaness of Harvard, Barl' Casto of Hasiings, R. W. lwnrln'qln of Murray, ‘ater o craig, Ball of Bprlnxfluld. Stotfers ‘of ‘Julian, Jambs v E. Burzenegger of South 3 m 1owa—G. lin of Wallin, C. 8. llckwnll of Muscatine, Nat Browh of Des o I-E Ab la“’ Fort Dodge, J. J. ol ndfe(on of From Missouri—F. W. Wallers, Louls Kennedy, Victor Watters, R. A. Huffman, Walter huflm.n and- Jphn Kennedy o Corning, Kessler. an Luclus \a\ L Louls, M. K. Sher. By Bk Shelden and of Kansas City, B. H, ummitt, C. C. Cockweil of From Kansgs—J. Matland and W. G. Par- ker of Kansas City, E. McBride and H. D. Lopclhlnd of Topeka, John Black of Leaven- Elmw Boggs hitam Sandon of qunbur) Audubon, Lew Reichardt of Murdock’of Sloux Rapids, W. Essex. R V. ook, Thomas Ben naa. i mp-on of Lusk. roln South Dakota—J. E. Black of Dead- e lorl(nmer{l of Chamberlatn, Coloml A. J. Kellar of Hot § From Pennsylvania-J. pfl"fi a om, Pennisylvania:-Jose an an i M. Love ot Fhiiadeibhis, £, A" Ma: i, Stephen J. anit 1.1, ‘McKee of radley of Coopers. tisburg, Hury B. - & Buckley of !crln on. o—Thomas m olike. and Max Mersitt st Cumidiat i, Grath: d‘}wm.u-yno‘ ""ll'i;'kl o5 o n s .Val 'Fnil ler ol Ayt From TilinoleW, 1, Tiden, 3. A. Hatl Murphy. 0. T. Wiison and Frank T, u!m% of Chileago, F. R. Sanderson of m_ other plnfi- came Fred Lounds- ury of Qaxa exico, R. E; 1 olleys of 'Ef,:.'n.“r' Om w . xA):ldP‘QWI Ifldee; v; B] A, catur, n of Abantic Caly: Ry titng e —— The Best Cure for Colds Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tlon. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed 1o soon cure or no pay. 50c, $1.00. FIRE AND POLICE BUSINESS Governor's Board Holds Busy Se t Without Any Sem- sation. Boon after § o'clock last night the new Board of Fire and Police Commissioners beld an extended executive session, after which it transacted some routine busiuess before a small erowd which had gathered expecting to see the ax fall. After this meeting the board again met In executive session, first instructing Clerk Kierstead to close the doors as be went out. Newspa- Roosevelt, | per reporters were' informed by Commie- i sloner Spratien that they eould get no fur- ther information as to the board's doings |1t they waited all night. No new chief was elected, and with the exception of Captain Tler no changes made |1n the personnel of the force. The resig- pation of Captain Iler a8 a member of the force was read by Wright, and it was unan- imously voted to mccept the resignation of ‘Patrolman’ Tler. This little sally on the part of Commissioner Broatch created con- sidorable amusement among the members [ of the board, ‘ Charges against Sergeant Welsenberg | were filed by A. C. Sillik, who made am- {davit that the sergeant had sworn at him {on the 1st of May and locked him up over night without filing charges against him. This was referred to the chief after the board had pronounced it anclent history. | Mrs. Anna Glesler made aMdavit t Officer Riegelman had come to her house, '2018 South Seventh street, August 11, and called her names that could not:be printed This was also referred to the chiet. A letter was read from Chief Donahue complimentary to Patrol Driver Wilson for his capture of Martin Simms while the lat- ter was shooting at him, and the elerk was ordered to write a commendatory let- ter to Wilson to be read before the officers. Officer Harald was suspended until the chief can investigate an afdavit filed by J. D. Vance, a Union Pacific watchman. Vanee swore that he was taking a machinist to the Webster street depot when the man was attacked by a crowd of etrikers. He motloned for Harald to come to him and the strikers left. By the time Harald ar- |rived they were out of sight. When the officer started back on his beat the strikers again caught the machinist, sald Vance, and beat him with a stick which they had taken from Vance. Harald was informed where the strikers and the machinist were, said Vance, and answered that “it would be a £00d Idea for Vance to follow them, as they might kill the machinist.” Vance said Harald then walked away. This matter was turned oyer to the ohlef to report at the next meeting. A resolution Introduced by Thomas, or- dering the chief of police to remove all slot machines that pald in checks, money or anything except megehandise at the time of operation, was adopted. The chief was also ordered to remove all slot machines that ehowed lewd pictu The raid on the machines is to begin at once. Frank Greenman was recommended for the position of leutenant of truck four, at Twenty-seventh and Jones streets, by Fire Chief Salter, to take the place of Fred Bugbee, reduced for fighting.. This was laid over until the next meeting. W. P. Bolan and Ed Whiteman of the fire department and Sergeant Davis of the po- lice force were granted ten days' leave of absence. Sergeant Bebout was granted five days’ leave. BACK FROM JUBILEE SESSION Frank A. Kennedy Talks of Printers’ Big Convention at Cin- cinnati, Frank A. Kennedy, who was one of the Omaha visitors at Cincinnati during the jubilee session of the International Typo- graphical union, has returned after a week speni iu ihe Obiv ciiy. HKeunedy was accompanied by his wife, Who was elected president of the newly formed Woman's auxiliary to the International Typograph- ical unfon. He says that in all respects the session was a record-breaker. It was attended by more delegates, by more ex- delegates, more visitors, more women vis- itors, more distinguished men and more anhandlers” than any convention of the body since its organization. Cincinnati ynion made a record as a host which will dlways be remembered by the delegates and visitors. At the “jubilee” meeting, which was held at Music hall, 5,000 peo- ple were in attendance. The program for this session was exceptionally high class. At the al fresco supper, which was served to printers only, covers were first laid for 1,000. Two hundred were added to this and then 300 printers were turned away. One of the features of the meeting was the presence of Willlam Ogden of Clneln- nati, who has been a member of the uniou for fifty-five years; Sam Lefiingwell, who has held a card for fifty-three years, and “Uncle Billy” Colescott, known all over the old “Missour! river’ efrcuit, who has been a union printer fifty-two years. Thesé old- timers were given an ovation whenever they appeared. Mr. Kennedy says Mr. Colescott 18 looking remarkably hale and hearty and is quite patriarchal in appear- ance. Many former printers who have en- gaged in other lines of activity joi the jubilee celebration. handle lected policemen stood In front of the hotel where the delegates and officers were quar- tered and kept the hoboes outside. Eight of (hem were arrested and sentenced to four months in the workhouse, but sentence was suspended on promfse to leave Cincinnati at once. As to the business transacted by the unfon most of .the important action has been reported in the press dispatches. One thing the importance of which was lost sight of was the determinatjon to again extend the sway of the Interpational Typographical union over the International Printing Pressmen’s union. This will, in Mr. Kennedy's opinion, provoke a mean fight, for the pressmen are determined to insist on their Independence. Mr. Ken- nedy says that he is certain the action of the delegates does not represent the genti- ment of the rank and file of the printers. It certainly does not in Omaha, where the printers and the pressmen maintain their separate unions, but work together in per- fect harmony and secure uniformly satis- factory results by so doing Mrs. Kennedy won quite a victory in se- curing endorsement of the Woman's suxiliary. While she was elected president without opposition some opposition wes developed among eastern women to the orsement of the auxiliary at this ses- slon. One Brooklyn woman was with positive Instructions te on the matter until next year. After three-day hustle Mrs. Kennedy won, ee- curing a vole of endorsement for the auxillary by 96 to 27. She is feeling quite jubllant over this victory. — Publish your ll’ notices tn The Week!y Bee. Telephon, Follow the Keystone y & wateh, first lfihcllho'&hl'l --d:';‘...,. ol YOu want & Jak oo puided by m’i‘b.m‘.‘“u'.‘i‘.... you will ind in evi d-a -n-’n IAS. BOSS “ens. Watch Case firm-m-mwnfl’fi dkrm The Beystonc Watch Case Company, Philade!phia. PROMISED AT THE THEATER Manager Burgess Gives a Partial List of | His Boasen's Beokings. BEST IN ALL LINES HAVE BEEN DATED Light and Grand Opera, Tragedy and Comedy, Society Drama and Farce by the Best Actors Now on the Stage. The genius of Mascagni given expression under Mascagni’s own baton; the imposing spectacle of the Ben Hur charfot race with three competing; the unstinted mel- ody, mirth and magnificence of “The Goose Girl," with Grace Cameron In the title role; the craft of the most crafty Gillette exploited in “Sherlock Holmes” sensa- tions; the polished picturing of Kyrie B lew in late settings; imperious Mansfield as imperial Caesar; Willlam H. Crane re- incarnating David Harum; DeWolf Hopper exploiting his tunneling voice and tower- ing legs; Francis Wilson grimacing and quaking in “The Toreador;" the Bostonians witching with something new and pre- sumably delicious; other tuneful folk in George Ade's “Sultan of Sulu,” the “Chi- nese Honeymoon,” “The Chaperone,” “San Toy" and “The Wizard of Oz;" other folk s tuneful but equally capable in “Liberty Belll‘ “Captain Jenks,” ‘“Alice of Ol Vincennes,” “The Fatal Wedding” and “When Knighthood Was in Flower." Frohman production of “Under Two Flags E. H. Sothern, Frederick Warde, Louls James, Stuart Robson, Nat Goodwin and those many brilllant satellites that are twlnkllnl this season about the planetary on of Amella Bingham in “The Modern u-gd-lene"—-u these are to be Omaha's before another June sun shall close the doors of Body's theater and eend amus ment seekers to the shade of parks. Manager Burgess Vouches. The promise is authoritative. It came from Manager W. J. Burgess, who returned yesterday afternoon from New York city, where he spent two full weeks scanning the long list of offerings and contracting for those that he thought his patrons would prefer. Today he will set artisans at work cleaning the theater throughout, reflooring parts of it and changing the box office to the east side of the lobby, that the present chamber of finance may be given over entirely to people who await friends or who wish to telephone other friends for whom they have waited long emough. Besides his list of captures he brought back Mrs. Burgess and a severe cold. The former joined him in Chicago for the trip home and the latter joined him in Gotham for what promises to be an all summer' engagement. In a volce that alternated be tween the flats of Brutus and the sharps of “Dr. Pangloss” he told a reporter the story of his trip, saying: “When we left Colorado Springs after two weeks' rambling about through the canyons and up the peaks, we went directly through to the east, Mrs. Burgess stopping off at Chicago to visit her relatives who live near there. I was busy In New York from the moment of my arrival untfl that of my 4z parture, half the time with the theatrical business and the other half with my pro- boscls. I djdn’t see a warm day the whole time I was gone. Strong on Light Opera. “But 1 feel well rewarded, for I consider the list I secured a splendid one, with more light opera than usual, as I believe that to' be the thing that will be in demand this winter. I contracted early for Grace Cam- eron in four performances in January of ‘The Goose Girl,’ which has the' guarantee name and of which all New York is talking, as it promises to be olie of the big productions of the season. One of the performances will be a mating “I captured ‘Ben Hur,’ and with ita guar- antee of a full production, and will have to give up the house two days in advance, that they may get the stage rebullt for the performance. It comes in November. “‘The Modern Magdalene,’ with Amelia Bingham and the famous all-star cast that signs imported challis. worth at least 76 cents a {BRANREIS: Today’s Special Bargains 75¢ Imported French Challis, 29¢c A most remarkable bargain is this offering of 5,000 yards of Persian, g% Dresden, Cashmere and Chintz de- c i i i It e y yard. We offer at 29 cents a yard. well as for children's dresses. The lot best grades of imported nun's velling, henriettas, serges, A lot of high grade Imported dress goods in plain colors and in the newest shades, running in lengths from 2% to 7 yds. Many of these match. They are from 40 to 50 Inches wide and particularly adapted for walsts and dresses for women as armures, mistrals, etc. You will aleo find 8 big llne of skirtings and heavy suitings. All morrow in two lots at 25c and 49c a yard. 25¢c 49c¢ includes some of the albatross, etamine, on sale to- Special Extraordinary 25¢ Lawns, have been selling all s Imp. French flannel of the finest quality of French flannel long mill lengths at 10c a yard. basement for Gc each at 16¢ each. fn light and dark patterns, worth 25c ® yard, Our entire stock on hand of remnants of finest quality lace lawns, fine dimities, fine sheer batistes and fine organdies, that on up to 25¢ yd., are now piled out on one big bargain counter, at your choice for 5c a yard. First showing of one big counter of 36-in. All the new 1902 and 1903 patterns. (BRANARS Basement Attractions for Today. Dimities, 5¢ Sc Flannels, 10c imitation French Exact rtpmductlon and French challis, tops, on sale in the Sc 6%c 15c Pillow Tops, 5¢ One big bargain in 15¢ printed pillow 50c Pillow Tops, 15¢ One big window of finest quality lithograph sateen ticking pillow tops, the regular 50c kind, on sale tomorrow in the art department Brandenburg Percale, 6ic One big table of 36.inch finest quality Brandenburg percale, a yard—on sale at 6lc ORE_ SONS - Oeuncil Oomfnhu(S Acospts New Plan for Central Egmlevud Levy. EXTENDS DlSiI'IiIJCOT NORTH AND SOUTH Park Commissioner Cornish Urges Counel to Expedite Proceed- ings in Boulevard Matter— Other Busin includes Henry E. Dixey, Willlam Stoddard, Joseph Holland, W. J. Ferguson and Wilton Lackeye, will be here in October. We cured it, by rare good fortune for the open- ing of our new theater in Kansas, the Wil- lis Wood, next Monday night, the company golng from there directly to Powers' in Chicago. Mr. Wood has provided what I consider the finest, most modern playhouse on this continent, with not a stick of wood in it. Its opening has had to be postponed twice, but that s forgivable in view of the perfection that is to result. He is 60 years old and s practically bullding this house as a monument to himselt, 50, instead of adher- ing to the name ‘Baltimore theater,’ which was the original one, we have christened the house after him. “The full list of bookings will show the return of quite a number of old favorites who haven't been west for years, Boyd's will open the first of next month, but we will A1l in with light offerings until October, for 1 am afrald of hot weather lingering late To Detect Co The secret service has dlscovered in cir- culation many $5 bills that are counterfeit, being originally $1 bills, but the figures have been changed so cleverly that unless closely noticed will pass, The genuine $1 bill has an eagle on it, while the $5 bill has not. The genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters must have our private stamp over the neck of each bottle, and those desiring to be cured of headache, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia or malaria will please notice that the stamp is unbroken. Avold all imita- tions or substitute riy hour this mornln[ dia a small amount of damage to bullding and stock in the two-story brick bullding 724 Bouth Thirteenth. It ‘ls occupled on_ the lower_floor b: the Mutual Supply house, giocerles, and J. J’ harness. Moore occuplu i upper floor s a residence. Don't neglect the warnings of nature. If your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your system in good condition. Prickly Ash Bit is the remedy you need. It cleanses the entire system. Iowa Veterans to Meet. A reunion of the Eighth and Ninth Jowa Veteran volunteer infantry will be held at \N;:hllnnon Ia.. October i Those who ex- ct to atiend are uested to notil Bolonel W B Beil ot Washington at once, G Ex Cronk, Grand Exalted Ruler George P. Cronk will arrive in Omaba at 7:30 this evening via the Burlington. All members of Omaha lodge, B. P. 0. Elks, No. 39, are requested to meet him at the depot and escort him to the lodge rooms, where an informal recep- tion will be held, to which the public gen- erally are invited. Music by 224 infantry band. Reception ted Ruler — There will be a business meeting of the Elghth Ward Republican club at Chris Boyer's, 22d and Cuming, Tuesday evening, August 19. The following Tuesday. being the annual election of officers, arrangements will be made for & hall for that meeting, notice of which will be given later. & M. TRACY, Presideat. Further diffusion of the proposed assess- ment for Central boulevard was the prin- cipal subject to receive attention from the general committee of the city council at its regular meeting yesterday. Nearly the whole afternoon was spent in discussion of the various phases of the question, with the result that the territory to be em- braced In the levy for benefits as contem- plated in the plot prepared by the city engineer's departmeat under direction of the judiclary committee of the council will be extended five blocks farther to the south, thus fixing the soutbern bound- ary at Center street, between Dorcas and Twet ighth streets, instead of at Pa- cific street, and north to Cuming street. It was also determined by the committee that in consideration of the donation of certain parcels of land for the purposes of the improvement by Judge J. M. Wool- worth and City Attorney Connell the re- maining property owned by those gentle- men in each of the respective blocks In which t nd donated by them is located shall be exempt from the assessment of benefits. \ Cornish Wants Action. Park Commissioner Cornish was present in the interest of his board and urged the committee to push forward the proceed- ings in this improvement as rapidly as possible, The city, he sald, had secured the condemnation of $150,000 worth of property with less cost and less trouble than any such results had ever been ac- complished by any municipality in, the history of this country—or for that ma ter the entire world. Four thousand lots bad been assessed with but thirty-five protests, and all of those had been set- tled without litigation. A. L. Reed, who had been regarded as not altogether satisfied with the plan of sessment, was in attendance at the meet- ing and said he; would not object except upon the ground that the territory to be assessed did not extend far emough. He favored the idea of including the property just west of Hanscom park. There was some guestion among the members of the committee as to the fairness of including property on the west of Hanscom park, it being argued by some of them that in that locality there would be no actual benefits from the boulevard. It was finally de- clded, however, to fix the boundary at Twenty-eighth street. Reed Wants an Alley, A. L. Reed reported to the committee that at the suggestion of some of the members of the councll he had canvassed the property owpers interested in the pro- posed opening of an alley from Harney to Farpam streets, between Thirty-fth and Thirty-sixth streets, and had secured the signatures of twenty persons who favored the improvement. He found the cost would be about $2,000 and had estimated that the assessment would be divided among forty property own Bullding Inspector Carter, on behalf of the Board of Public Works, inquired of the committee as to a further appropria- tion for grading Francis street at Sixth street. He explained that the original ap- propriation of §250 had been expended and the work had been but balf completed. It was decided that no further work should be done at pressat. Councilman Lobeck announced that he would report favorably upon the resolution to designate Thirtieth street from Fort street 10 the porth city Mmits as & boule- BROADENS THE ASSESSMENT | vard and place it under the supervision of the park board. CALLS YOUNGMAN BIGAMIST His Wife Charges Divorce Deeree ‘Was Fraudulent and Asks it Set Astde. Jennle L. Youngman petitions the dis- triet court of Douglas county to set aside a divorce decree secured by Joseph D. Youngman, her erstwhile husband, October 11 last. She alleges and afirms that al- though he knew her address when he started the suit the previous August he gave notice only by publication in an Omaha weekly and that she knew of no such sult until July 20 of this year. She further denies the truth of his allegation that she was guilty of infidelity and she charges him with bigamy because he married Hattie Tufts a week after securing his improper divorce decree and has since been living with Hattle al 2433 Blondo street. More important, she makes the assertion that July 2, 1901, in Chicago she secured a de- cree of divorce on the ground of infidelity, after he had withdrawn his answer to her petition, and that that decree directed him to pay her §5 per week as alimony but that he has refused to do so. She considers his present course an effort to Cefraud her and thelr little son Bryant of thelr rights. Clara Hinton, who has been the wife of Thayer since June 18, last, relates to the court that he treated her cruelly while she was sick in bed with typhold fever and sub- sequently deserted her, and she asks to be divorced. Banquets and all convivial gatherings are made glad when Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is used. E. W. Simeral has moved his law offices to 322 Bee bulding, third floor. Marringe Licenses. Marrlage licenses were issued yesterday to: me and Residence. Edward Neale, Omaha .. Maude P. Lake, Missouri Valley Wil N, Hellen, Omaha .. Edith G. Shirey, Hastings, Neb Arthur L. Anderson, Omaha . Mable A. Cornish, Omaha . Paul E. Frese, Jackson, Wi Mary Wulf, Omaha. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. | Must Boar Signature of that went on sale were ever offered by under any condition asked. Some are Your choice last ttesssserassecas CLOTHES 'FOR MEN - Continuance of our great odd suit Pants Sale The great pants sale of Baturday has met with unprecedented success. tinue selling the balance of the Saturday. They are the greatest Today we con- 25 2,600 pair pants values that any store, at any time, These pants were left from fine suits. Among them are some of the finest cassimeres, worsteds and serges. making would cost you more than the price fr from $15.00 and $18.00 suits, not lot worth less than $5.00 a pair. The om $12.00 suits, others a pair in the Today, and as long as they N2 WOMEN® OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE One of the best equipped of the Keeley uystem of institutes, only Keeley Institute in Nebrasl Drug Users. Booklet free. Address aii ieiisss *o 784 R orh. ] Cures Drunkenness. Cures Everyone Recognizes The value of a special sale at Drexel's. The men have been busy all day buylng those $5 and $4 low shoes at $3.48 = $2.48 We have all sizes and widths yet— 8o that you can get a perfect fit Tues- day. Remember these are all our $5 and $4 patent leathers, velour calf, vicl kid and Russia: ealf low shoes. Every pair reduced in price to $3.48 and $2.48, None sold at this price after Tues- day. aha's Up-to-date Shoe Ho 1419 FARNAM STREBT, CoPYRIGHT What's the Ilgl of Talking There is plenty df beer brewed in the United States, but there is none that is more palatable, purer or healthful than that brewed by Metz. As a summe: age _and tonic it can't be equalle weak women, well as men, shoul it. For nurlln1 ening and soothing. Try | Metz Bros. Brewmg Co,, | Telephone 119, Om: v, fegen Neums cal Hotel, Councll B RIS Y (S Y SO That is if it falls to do as we say. any bugs—any kind—bed bugs, cockros es, ants, fleas or any other kind—IN YOl HOUSE WE MEAN? If so—try our Sure Death—comes in 4 sizes—pints l5c, quarts ibc, half-gallon 60c, gallon %c. A nice pint | oll' can t it with—has a long spout- costs Bc extra with pints and quarts— is free with half or gallon size. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS TO RID | YOUR HOUSE OF BUGS! 25c Hires' Root Beer Extract .. B0c Pozzuni Face Powder . 2%5c STRENGTHENING PLASTER . Guaranteed 'to stick 10c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . $1.00 Peruna N0 $1.00 Pinkham's Compound Our friend Mr. Howell sa DRUG COMBINE IN OMAHA; so—why arc we on the cut-off lis OPEN ALL NIGHT. sc“‘EFEn' CUT PRICE DKL(;NT()RI! Tel. 747, 8. W. Cor. 16th Got 9c 2%e 3 s no if this s t? WHEN YOU BUY A mothers 1t Is both strength- | Neumayer | WEEK (18 cents by mall,) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remarke able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive te old and young as well The Omaha Daily Bee Bt Deputy Btate Veterinarian Food Inspector, ‘Il. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S, CITY VETERINARIAN, \Dflulld lnflrmry #th and Mason Sts, You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL to IMPOR rlncu.“g M BCE MERCANTUE ClGak LU, Medl, Bl Lous, Lidvs Made