Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, ANOTHER SHOT IN THE DARK Polios Board Orders COlosing of Gambling Places Not in Existencs. PRIVATE GAMES NOT TO BE DISTURBED win For- Only Those with Be “Kitty” ht For by New Boa; © moted to Sergeant. mer ain Hayes Pro- After an executive session continuing from 9 o'clock to 10:30 yesterday morning the Board ef Fire and Police Commissioners gave out the following statement in writing to the newspaper representatives in regard to its proceedings The board gave instructions to the chief of police to elose and stop all policy wheels the sale and distribailon of policy siips, and also all proprietary games. The de- termination of the board is to suppress the operation of the policy wheel and the no- torlous gambling Joints Asked as to just what the board meant by the term ‘proprietary games,” Commis- sloner Wright said it was intended that any game conducted by a person or persons for their own profit through the means of a “rake-oft,” as it is termed, should be in- cluded within the order. Chief of Police Ponahue had been present during a greater portion of the meeting and when ‘asked to explain what method would be followed by his department in the en- forcement of the order, sald: “We shall go about our work very quietly and there will be no great fuss about it unless it {s made necessary. Notice will be sent to the proprictors ot all games which come within the scope of the order, wherever we know them to exist, and our orders will be that they must close up at once. Then if that warning is not heeded ‘we will proceed to make arrests. It is not intended to try to interfere with any pri- wate card games among friends, but those that are run with a ‘kitty’ for the benefit of the ‘house’ will all be stopped.” No Public Gaming Places. Mayor Moores when informed of the board’s action sald: ‘““Why, there is no gambling In Omaha and there has not been for the last four years, to my knowl- edge. 1 suppose, perhaps, there have been and are some of those private little games which it is impossible for the authoritles to control, but there has been 2o public gambling.” The fire and police board also announced after its meeting that Thomas Hayes of the police department, who, when the board first entered upon its duties was reduced to the ranks from the position of & captain, had been moved back one step toward his former station and made a mergeant. This will give the department an additional sergeant, making a total of six. Speaking of this action on the part of the board Chief Donahue sald: “It will be a great advantage to our department, for heretotore we have had to get along with two sergeants for day and three for night duty. In sending out a detall of men we have to put them in charge of a sergeant, and we frequently have found our number to be inadequate. With the Ak-Sar-Ben coming vn and ihe wusical ? ress, beside the extra work ent count of the strike, we shall have some heavy demands upon our police department.” The reasons given by the board for the present promotion of Hayes were “long and faithtul service and obedience to orders.” Goe Bada Always true of constipation, It begins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life Pllls cure or no pay. Only 25c. Des M i Via Rock Island system. Dates of sal August 21 to 30. Final return limit, Sep. tember 1. City ticket office, 1328 Farnam street. HAS UNSAVORY RECORD HERE Police Furnish Information Man Under Arrest at Ver- miliox, South Dakota. fro) v Wors About H. P. Glimore, alias E. 8. Porter, 18 in fail at Vermilion, 8. D., and the authori- ties of that place have written to Chief of Police Donahue to get information about the man's career in this city. In the South Dakota town Gilmore is charged with obtaining money under false pre- tenses from a widow of that place. In 1892 Gilmore, while in Omaha, forged the pame of a paymaster in the army, from which he had then just been dis- charged. While the police were looking for him for this he broke into a jewelry store and stole a considerable amount of dlamonds. He pleaded guilty to this and was sent to the penitentiary for five years. After his release 'he was agaln sent to the penitentiary from Kansas. Last June Gilmore was in Omaba and stopped at the Aetna hotel. To the owner of this place he made a proposition to sell @ large hotel he had in Guthrie, OklL, and advised her to sell her property here and take the money with her to Guthrle and examine his property. He agreed to pay her expen: This shie refused to do. At the same time Gilmore was endeavoring to sell a hotel he professed to own in Lawrence, Kan., to a woman who resided n Logan, Is. This woman came to Omaha “to see him. A letter was recelved at the Aetna addressed to E. S. Porter several days ago, forwarded from Centreville, S. D. This has been sent to the Vermilion authorities. Er——s—e—— “An All-Day.Food” Wheat and Pure Frult Combin Haade ot hmm.- should investigate this best of all cereal foods, if they v aiready done mo. It 18 the imont ntifically pre) wid contalns the hest l'flalllm of putritian of any on the market in addition to be- most, delicious to the taste. It is the food, not alone for break: but for hoal’ oad s Tolished equally’ well by worker, the growing child and man.' 1t Is 8 predigested food, g taining. ROTG contains the entire wheat ed, and after a com- lha rulll flattens each into a flake. The product is then t0 an oven heat of 350 to 400 de- Y the starch of the wheal ls in a state of c Sutritive value one pound of CERO-FRUTO equals more than "lv POl.'hDG OF LEAN BEEF tible in just one-fourth of the CERO-FRUTO s a mmmn-u wo natural foods—WHEAT AN eaten orms some e R e S Ry merved dry or eaten with cream at ANY -gtd s first class grocers. If your of man's D FRU MONEY GROWS ON TALL WEEDS Section Men Ne: Until They Hes wise. Other- Albert O. Swift, postoffice inspector, has returned from Dunning, where he investi- gated the loss of a ma'l sack on the Bur- lington road. One mormihg when the train pulled into AllAnce the man who was in- specting the wheels of the cars found part of a leather mail pouch entangled with the running gear. He took the remnant to the mail clerk and tbat officlal decided that it was one which had been thrown from the train at Dunning, a station about 150 m les east of Alllance. Twenty-four hours after the rulned mail pouch was found at Alliance a gang of section men started from Dunning to work. A few miles from the station one of them saw something hanging on a weed He went over to where it was and picked up a $20 bill. Upon another weed a $10 bill was found, and then arother $20 bill. Money was coming too easy for work and so the crew removed the hafidear from the track and began to harvest the crop of greenbacks. For a space of half a mile the weeds bore money of the United States and when all had been collected it was found that $315 in unmutilated currency and $80 in torn biMs had been harvested. The crew returned to the city and reported thefr find. That day a report was received by the postoffice de- partment of the loss of the mail pouch des- tined for Dunning and Mr. Swift was sent out to investigate. He found that the lost pouch was sent out on train No. 41 of the Burlington, which does not stop at Dunning, but which throws & pouch off at that place. The wrecked pouch found at Alliance was identified by the clerk. The clerk sald that it contained two registered letters, ono containing $500, National bank to the bank at Brewster, Neb., and about 300 ordinary letters ad- dressed to Dunning and to points served from that office by star foutes. The inspector heard of the money found by the section men and called upon them. He found that the money had been turned over ftact to the postmaster and that it corre- sponded in every particular with the money sent by the Omaha bank. He took charge of it and turned it over to the sender, $105 short of the original amount. Of the 300 letters twelve were found and it is supposed that the others were mutilated hy the wheels or blown to the four winds. No trace of the second registered letter was found. Don’t Aceept Comnverrerrs. For piles, skin diseases, ‘sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Saive. - Don't accept counterfeits. Nome genulne except DeWitt's. “I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and untfl cently could find no permanent relle says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally 1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hagel Salve, which soon completely cured m THE HIGHWAY OF THE EMPIRE. Two Views of the New York Central. Secretary Shaw’'s campalgn joke book, which has been accepted as law and gospel, contains this: “I stopped off at Syracuse nmot a great while ago and listened to two men talking about the tremendous business development of this country, in which everybody was sharing. One of them wi making the point that the general prosperity was for the benefit of the entire community, “‘Look at this great rallroad, with its four tracks running east and west,’ he sald. ‘It is a highway of emplre, carrylng each day to the Atlantic or the Pacific the prod- uct of the factory, the mine and the loom. Wipe it off the map and everything comes to a standstill, and we become involved in & common ruln.’ “Just then the Empire State Express came rushing along and a redhot oinder struck the speaker in the eye. '~ these engines!' sald he. there was not a railroad in the country. —New York Herald. Exceptionally Low Rates for Septem- ber October. Every day during the months of Septem- ber and October, 1902, the Union Pacific will sell” one-way settlers' tickets at the following rates: From Missour] River $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake. $20.00, Butte and Helena. $22.50, Spokane. $25.00, Portland and Ashland, San Fran- clsco, Los Angeles and San' Diego. Correspondingly low rates from interme- dlate points. City Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam Street. Tel, 816. Another Excursion to Okoboft. The next speclal train for Lake Okoboji will leave the Union depot at 8 p. m. next Saturday, Aug. 30. - Milwaukee Ry., 1504 Farnam St. Fifth Ward RepubHe: There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican club Wednesday even- ing, August 27, 1902; at Young's ball, Six- teenth and Corby streets. Business of im- portance. W. B. CHRISTIE, President. P. B. SEWARD, Becretary. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238 TWO PERSONAL INJURY CASES McGilton hea s White- Henry Rubin, formerly employed as a company on the Park avenue line, filed sult against the rallway company car on September 22, 1899, near Twenty- eighth and Leavenworth streets. plaintiff, it is stated in the complaint, ‘was shaken from his position on the foot- collar bone and brul: right shoulder and side. the county court agalnst Geor head, that in June, 1901, the accident mentioned. Mortality Statistics. The follow! during n Tuesday lrlm—\hmu F. Gilligan, street, boy; M. Aboss, street, boy: Willlam F.' Stoetsei, Twenty-fourth street, boy: Willlam Leeks, cth_Seventeenth strest, boy; La rence M. Endres, Grant ' street, chen, 3027 Emmet streef, evitach, 1201 NOFth Twenty- does not keep it write to us and we that you get it for the asking Ad- e SRS T 0ol o e A. Burke, Clarl Dunning Think So which was being remitted by the Omaha’ Rubin Sues Street Rallway Company conductor for the Omaha Street Rallway has to recover $2,500 for. injuries suffered by bim in falling from the footboard of his The board of the car by reason of the fact that the tracks and roadbed were not kept in good condition and suffered a broken s and injuries to the Bdmund G. McGilton has filed suit in White- in which the plaintiff demands dam- ages in the sum of $200 on the ground the defendant drove | over the infant daughter of the plaintiff, Bleanor McGllton, aged 4 years. The com- plaint states that the plaintiff was put to an expense of $200 in the payment of bills for medical attendance for the in- jured child and that the child will per- manently have & scar upon her forehead by reason of the injury she received in birth: d deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health the twenty-four hours ending at 07 Hickory South Fifth 4959 Dav- enport street. girl; John Lemly. '3015 North il xth Preparations for Maneuvers of Fort Riley. Army at PLAN TO MAKE SHOW INTEREST PUBLIC Army Oficers Say Reserva at Fort Riley is Admirably A the Display of Military Movements. General Bates and staff are busy arrang- Ing for the maneuvers of the army of the Department of the Missouri at Fort Riley. The board of officers to arrange the prob- lems to be worked out has not been ap- pointed, but will be ready to present its re- port by the time the maneuvers begin. The principal problem at this time s how to provide supplies and material for the troops. There is one regiment of cavalry to be present, besides the officers who will be mounted, and the department has not large supply of good horses on hand at this time. Advertisement s being made for more than 800 horees for the troops in the department at this time and it is not be- lleved that a large part of them will be delivered in time for the maneuvers, Among the novel features of the maneu- vers will be a mountain battery, composed of Maxim-Nordfeldt guns. This is one of the fleld batteries stationed at Fort Leaven- worth. It is under the command of Cap- tain Van Dorn and served with effective- ness In the ®hilippines. It is the only bat- tery which will use fixed ammunition on the grounds. The question of the use of blank car- tridges in the maneuvers has not been set- tled. From the standpoint of the officer and the soldier the use of blank cartridges will be unnecessary, as there are umpires ap- pointed to decide when the opponents have the advantage from a strategical standpoint, and this can be done without any noise. It is expected, however, that the maneuvers will attract many people from the surround- Ing country and the noise of the shells will 4dd much to the theatrical effect. The in- tentlon of the department is to Interest not only the soldlers, but the citizens generally in the work of the army. Grounds Suited to Parpo There are more than 20,000 acres in the reservation at Fort Riley, it being one of the few military reservations where am army can be maneuvered in a manner to give them practical exercise in overcoming natural and artificlal obstacles. The rifle of the army today will carry a bullet three miles. The extreme length of the Fort Riley reservation s about eight miles and its ex- treme width about five miles. There are no houses of farmers near the grounds, so that the danger from bullets when they are used is reduced to a minimum. The ground pre- sents greater natural diversity of configura- tion than any known ground ef similar ex- tent in the state of Kansas and is therefore well suited for the illustration of the aif- ferent character of movements. There are two rivers and several creeks which will glve the recently formed bridge train an opportunity for drill in its peculiar branch of the service, and the engineers may find in the exceedingly steep blufts along the rivers problems which may tax their fn- genuty. The two regiments of infantry from Nebraska and the two regimemts from Kansas will be made an integral part of the regular forces for the purpose of the maneuvers. These regiments probably will be brigaded with regular regiments and the rules which apply to the regulars will apply with unabated strictness to the militia. It has been practically decided that the troops at Fort Crook, as well as tho Fort Leavenworth, will march from post to Fort Riley, while those from Fort Reno will probably also march to their destination. As regards the method of transportation for the state troops, the authoriti re not at this time advised. Dysentcry Cured Wit a Doctor. “I am just up from a hard spell of the flux' (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. “I used one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I con- sider it the best cholera medicine in the world.” There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doe- tor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never falls and Is pleasant to take. DIES FROM HIS INJURIES Driver Cosgrove, Hurt in R Last 8 7, Passes Awa: at Hospital. the Ald of way John ©. Cosgrove, the driver for Dr. J. P. Lord, who was injured in a runaway Sun- day, Qled at St. Joseph's hospital at 12:15 yesterday. The runaway occurred at Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets. Cosgrove, in attempting to jump from the buggy, was thrown out d etruck the pavement on his head. His skull was fractured at the base and his face and nose were cut. He was picked up un- 1902, First Blvalves Wil A-n-r on Omaha The oyster season will open Thursday, Au- gust 28, the first of the bivalves to be shipped from the Omaha jobbers to the re- The prices this year, in a wholesale way, show no variation from the opening prices last year, the quotations 8 rds, 30 cents a can; extra 37 cents a can, and New York counts, 456 cents a can. Jobbers report a bright prospect for the oyster season this year. The first to the market come from Connecticut and Rhode Island waters, and by September 15 the Baltimore oysters will arrive and the season will be at its height. Oyster dealers are looking Wwith interest to the work of a jolnt committee of the legislatures of Maryland and Virginia, which Investigating the cultivation and harvest- ing of oysters n Chesapeake bay. Accord- ing to present laws oysters cannot legally be taken from the Maryland beds before Sep- tember 15, while the open season in Virginia begins September 1, but the law is not strictly enforced, so that it is easy to get Virginia oysters at almoet any season. The legislatures of these states decided to unify their laws so that Chesapeake bay would be closed to the oyster dredgers uniformly. The commission has been making investi- gations for some time, and it is sald that it will report to both legislatures in favor of keeping the bay closed until October 1. Along with the oysters comes celery, and there is an Increasing consumption of Ne- braska grown celery in the local market. David Cole was at the flelds near Kearney last week, and says that the crop there will be the largest ever harvested. “There has been considerable rain,” sald he, “and consequently the crop on the low ground 1s somewhat backward. There are probably 200 acres in cultivation this year, and the price paid the growers will be from 15 to 20 cents a dozen bunches in the fleld. In California they receive from 10 to 15 cents a dozen bunches, so the Nebraska raiser has a considerable advantage over the Califor- nian. There is much of the Nebraska crop sold which in California would not be handled except for local and immediate con- sumption.” Sam’'l Burns—(Gives the earth) with every Jardinlere sold, If desired. A Simple Novelty. Mr. T. J. Halstead has on exhibit in this city & most effective burglar alarm. Watch for him on the street and take time to ex- amine a simple device for keeping burglars away from your homes. You fasten the burglar alarm to the door or window and the instant an intruder trys to enter a cartridge explodes and that's what a thief is afraid of. All who see this patent give it most hearty praise. A. 0. U. W. picnio, August 28, Oakland, Neb,, and return, $1.75. Webster street depot. PIONEER Uni DAY AT CHEYENNE Festivit Darlow Attended Ly A. d Staft of Wwriters. A. Darlow, general advertising manager of the Unfon Pacific, left last night for Cheyenne, to atténd the celebration of Plo- neers’ day, taking with him a corps of magazine writers. This unique carnival of tern sports will comprise two days, to- day and tomorrew, and doubtless will be attended by fully-20,000 people. The staff of writers accompaifying Mr. Darlow, repre- senting various pérfbdicals in different parts of the country, goito write up the festiv- ities for thelr respective publications. Probably nothing comes as near reproduec~ ing the old customs and practices, the p: times and occupations of the ploneer days of the Tromtier west as these demonstra- tions. All''the hardy characters who went to make up the Wwild and desperate, though tascinating life of ‘the great plains w!ll join in these exhibitions and give to those who attend a most vivid representation of the thrilling times of early days. The cowboy, the Indian and even many reformed desperadoes whose names struck terror wherever lisped years ago, will contribute their part toward the strange and remark- able program. These will be the actors in this grreat drama of western life and the stage will be the same old plains where the original performances were enacted. ‘Will Give Daily Service. General Manager Holdrege said yesterday that it was the purpose of the Burlington to reinstate its dally train service on its branch from Toluca to Cody as soon as the government wagon road from Cody to Yel- lowstone park is completed, which will be some time about the first of the year. The Burlington used to observe the daily train service there, but owing to a falling off in traffic reduced it to three-times-a-week service. The new government road will greatly facilitate the Burlington's Yellowstone travel. It will obviate the necessity of sending tourists clear around over the Cin- nebar branch, allowing them to go directly from Cody into the park, striking it at Lake Hotel. This {s but a distance of llxty miles and over a very desirable stri consclous and taken to the hospital, but never regained consclousness. Cosgrove was 30 years of age d has been In the employ of Dr. Lord driver for the last year. Prior to this, and before Dr. Lord's visit to Europe, he worked sev- eral years for the doctor. He came to Omaha from Washta, Ia., where his mother now resides. He s unmarried and has ways been considered a careful, palnstaking driver. A Thoughtfal Husband Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electric Bitters. Try them. S50e. MAYOR MOORES IS JEALOUS Because New Police Board Usurps His te Appoint Specials. Power Mayor Moores 1s somewhat jealous of the usurpation of his powers by the Board of Fire and Police Commisisoners in the ap- pointment of John Sidner as & special po- liceman. Speaking of this matter the mayor said: “That is something that the commission has nothing to do with at all and It has no right to make any appoint- ments of that kind. The sp are not only appointed, but by the mayor, and as the matter now stands that man has no more authority than any private citizen.” SOCIETY OF COLORED PEOPLE Anclent Sons and Dai salem Hold G in Omaha. ters of Jeru- Lodge The Anclent Sons and Daughters of Jeru- salem, a soclety of colored people, with del- egates from elght states, is in session at the Thurston Rifles armory. The grand lodge convened yesterday morning, with addresses of welcome by residents of the city and responses by visitors. The busi- ness session began in the afternoon and grand officers will be elected Thursday. Friday there will be & parade ul & pleale &t Hibbeler's park. Corn, Wheat and Alfalfa. The Burlington's crop reports this week show wheat threshing from twenty-five to thirty-five bushels to the acre on the north- ern division, but oats are not good. Alfalfa and pasture are in good condition and fall plowing is progressing admirably. The southern division shows corn fine, hay §00d and. fruit prospects excellent. Much fall plowing s also being done. In the western ‘division corn has been damaged by & lack of rain and will produce a short crop west of McCook and on the Oberlin branch. West of Morton the crop is prac- tically destroy Datly Tourist Cars. Anticipating the enormous passenger traffic westward during September and Oc- tober, as & result of the low rates effective every day during that period, the Burling- ton will run is through tourlst cars from Omaha to Los Angeles every day in the week, instead of three times a week, as is now dome. The train carrying these cars is No. 3, leaving the city at 4:25 p. m. Horsford's Acid Phosphate relieves depression, nau nervousness, wakefulness an other i1l effects from excessive smoking. It counteracts the irri'ation ecaused 5 absorp- tlc o( nlmflna induces 1t is a splen- dld nerve &nhs and -y-um or, wlty for hud work. fn.m having Horgsford's Acid Phosphate {is known the wide world over SOLDIERS TO BE 1IN ACTION |[OYSTERS AND CELERY COME/[ABOR MEN ARE INDICNANT They Obaerve Unhm Pacifio Influence in Oase of Officer Herald, DECLARE POLICEMAN WAS BLAMELESS Prevent It. The action of the Mercer-Unign Pacific fire and police board Monday night in dis- charging from the police force Officer Her- ald for alleged dereliction of duty In con- nection with an assault made on a Union Paclfic “scab” on the night of August 16, is | pronounced the rankest farce by men who | were present both when the assault was made and at the perfunctory hearing of the charges. Several of the men were at Labor Temple yesterday and freely gave expression to their views upon the subject. Their state- ments were so nearly the same that one will suffice to show the faots as witnessed and viewed by the strikers. W. Richelleu, John Paul and Lewis Bradley and half a dozen others reviewed the circumstances of the case this morniny. This statement was made by Paul: “Herald dld everything possible to pre- vent this assault. To say that he was de- relict in his duty is to misrepresent facts He was standing beside the entrance to the company's yards when these two men, a guard and a ‘scab,’ came out. I was stand- ing at Herald's side. When the two men had got a few yards from the gate two other men stepped up to them anfl engaged them in conversation. They talked too low to be distinctly heard, but fearing some trouble, Herald accosted the men who had detained the ‘scab’ and guard and told them not to bother them, to let them alone and go about their business. The two men, I sup- pose they were strikers, then left the ‘scabs’ and walked back to the yard gate with Herald and me. There was a number of strikers there. Herald took his position at his post of duty again ‘and in a few minutes we heard some fellow call for help. Says Officer Pursued Fighters. “Herald ran, and us with him, up Thir- teenth street, where we saw In the dark a crowd. Herald called to the men, warn- ing them to disperse, running as hard as he could to reach the sceme. When he did reach it the men who did the assault- ing had fled, but catching sight of them, Herald gave chase. They were too far in the lead, however, and made good their eecape. Herald then returned to his post of duty. How he could be blamed for the assault which took place some blocks from where he was Stationed is more than I can tell. In'my judgment he was tirely blameless in the matter.” Without hearing what John Paul had sald, Bradley and several others who were eye witnesses to what took place, gave substantially the same version of the case, using in m large part the exact language. Asked if he was called on to testify at the hearing which resulted in the dis- charge of Herald, Paul said: “No, T was not there, but they had about aii such witnesses as me that they wanted, I guess. Half a dozen men went on the stand and testified to just what I have | told and you see the result. So what difference would it bave made if I had testified.” en- World's Best Pile Cure, ‘Why endure tortures from piles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures, or no pay. 26c. SHOT WITH INTENT TO KILL That is the Charge Upon Which Stmmn is Held to District Court. ) \ Martin Stmmes, allas Shevelin, was bound over to the district court by Police Judge Berka yesterday on a charge of shoot- ing With ntent to kill, in the sum of $400. The complaint against him, charging rob- bery, was dismissed. Randall Blanchard, who sald that Simms had stolen $1.65 from him, was not positive Tuesday morn- ing that Simms was the man, though on a former occaston he identified him. Simms escaped from the police while being taken to jail several days ago. Patrol Driver James Wilson ran after him and Simms turned and fired five sshots at the officer, none of which took effect. Wilson then arrested him and returned him to jail. A Woxjd To the Wise When you are thirsty, drink something that will not only sutisfy you, but will cool and purify your blood. BOSE’S {s the produoct of the cholcest West Indian Lime Fruit, and \ as the best temperance drink, | Your grocer or druggist has | g¢.8l1 bugdom which ever happened ts EHE SURE DEATH: the long n-combination—1s the greatest de- of these pests ever put on the We get the most flattering reports every day from users of this preparatio: half gallon S0c, gallons 0c; can free with half gallon or gallon and’' fc extra with pints or quarts—delivered in city. Tele- phone 747 and order any drug need, or if ou have & prescription. a Doy will call tor 1% REGISFERED druggist will fill it and it will be elivered prempuy. $1.00 German Kimmell Bitters .. Prevent Hay Fever with Gem Cnnrrn e npaul stroyer Cramer's Kidney Cure Chester's Pennyroyal Pills OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER’S ©iicSione Tel. 747. 8. W. Cor. 16th Chicago. AULABAUGH THE FURRIER 506 Karbach Blk., OMAHA. Watch Our Windows LBRA i s WI:dols $4 Children’s All Wool $150 TR R & (Y SR 1,000 children's and misses’ sailor and one-piece suite. The material is strictly all wool ladies’ cloth and serges, in navys, cardinals, browns and dark greens—all handsomely 150 trimmed ' with braid—the suits in ages from 4 to 14— guaranteed to be worth $4.00 each— on sale on main floor today at, each ...cee. 25¢ HANDKERCHIEFS for 5¢ A fine assortment of ladles’ handkerchiefs—lace and footing trimmed, embroidery, hemstitched and hand embroidered Initial C handkerchiefs — over 100 styles. These handkerchiefs are called manufacturers’ seconds, comprise the entire yearly accumulation of a New York manufacturer. On sale at .. . $7.50 SKIRTS for $3.98 Having purchased the sample line of dress and walking skirts from one of the highest grade skirt manwufacturers in kilt and box pleats; in_black, oxfords, grays and Early fall jackets in light weight cloths., Your New York City, we uill place them on sale today. They navys— s fall's cut, go on mlc on choice of an entire table of them on second are in plain cloths, homespuns, cheviots, meltons—all $ 98 L Sloor at . Watch elaborutely stitched and_braided and come with the $5.00 JACKETS for $1.98 $198 O 25¢ and 50c Summer Underwear at 15¢ A splendid offer of ladies’ lisle thread and silk mercerized vests at a low figure. They come in sleeveless, short sleeves c and long sleeves—colors white, pink and blue—also a lot of ladies’ trimmed umbrella p Il sizes in these lots— worth 25c to 50c, at . . $3.00 to $5.00 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS at $1.00 and $1.98 Unprecedented Offer of Finest and Most Serviceable Garments A most marvelous offer of boys' fine An offer of boys' suits that have re- all wool suits, all sizes ranging from tailed at $5 and $6 at about one-third, 4 to 16. These sults are absolutely price includes double-breasted, Nor= worth from $3 to $4—on folk, 3-plece vestee - 1.00 o ], sale during this entire suits, etc.—on J a ur BRA DEIS. e o % SONS Windows Watoh Our Windows FORES Look Out Cheap Rates, Through sleeper daily be- tween Omaha and Hot Springs S, D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 inc. Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert instructor, Ask Agent * Northwestern Line.” $25.00 TO ALIFORNIA... Every day in September and October. Thro’ tourist cars every day, past the grand mountain scenery of Colorado and along the famous Coast Line of California. Only % for & berth, Omaha to Los Angelos Leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 435 p. m. Burlington Station 1(th and Mason Sts, Telephone 128 TATRPWIRE! Ticket Offics, Burlington 1502 Farnam $t, Telephone 250, OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE == BEE WANT ADS == i eeeee®