Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, S EPTEMBER 6, 1902 START FORTNIGHT'S TRAMP Beldiers from Fort Croek Begin Long March to Fort Riley. WELCOME DIVERSION FROM POST DUTY Following Intantrymen Tralls Regu- Jar Army Wagon Train—Soldiers Are Off for Maneuver Camp at Kn Statio *Route step” was the order of business at Fort Crook yesterday morping and two battalions of infantrymen stdtted out on their fortnight's tramp to Fort Riley with & good cheer that was refreshing to see. All the “doughboys” seeméd to welcome the maneuver division dowd at the Kansas ation as a diversion fi pest duty at home, and the march there, too, Is regarded as an Incldent of the outing. Nearly 500 strong, the men In blue looked very businessiike as they filed out of Fort Crook in columne of fours about sun-up. There was first of all the fort headquarters, with Colonel Miller in command. The band entire was another factor in the party and the big bulk of It comprised the Second and Third battalions of the Twenty-second in- fantry, Companies E, F, G. H and I, K, L and M. In fact, a mere corporal's guard is left at the fort, as it ls drained of sod ery. But the nolsest part of the entire proces- slon follows all this. It is the wagon train. This is composed of twelve big ones, with four animals drawing each, and every driver Is & “muleskinner” of the regular army eamp type. Everybody knows that one such “skinner’ can get more work out of a sin- Kle mule than can any other man living out of ten, but he makes a row doing it. Not Carrying Fall Welght. Soldiers of the Twenty-second may con- sider themselves fortunate in one respect, w8 they are not carrsing quite the full weight limit of accoutrement and baggage. In heavy marching order, with blanket roll, k, canteen, shelter tent half, rifle ridge belt, their equipment i still many pounds below the sixty that is the welght of an infantryman’s full quota. As & matter of fact, with their extra uniforms and their overcoats in the wagons, they have only about forty pounds hanging on them. The Twenty-second will proceed to Fort Riley as nearly as the crow flies as section lines will permit. There are two_large riv- ers to cross, the Platte and the Republican. The first the detachment strikes at Loui ville, about fiteen miles from Fort Crook. Beatrice, Neb,, and Marysville, Kan., are on the line of march. On the trip the “dog tents,” of which each man carries one-half, will be the shel- Jter. Each man jolns up with his nelghbor at night, and the two halves when \but- toned together and staked up and pegged down result in a perfect little shelter tent three feet high, four feet wide and nearly seven feet long, open at one end. Once arrived at Fort Riley, however, the wagons will be umloaded and the men will £0.into camp with the “man’s size.”” The Twenty-second will take its place as one small unit in the great sea of tents at the ‘SCHEME FOR MILITARY WORK Bolkra of St tegy Completes Plan 1 at Fort Tho board of strategy which has been sitting at Department of the Missouri head- all the week has finally completed abors and nonresident members re- turned to their posts yesterday. The work of the board was summed up by Colonel B. J. McClernand, adjutant general of the “We have drawn up a general plan for the lnstruction of the soldiery to be as- sembled at the maneuver division camp at Fort Riley. Our report have been submitted to Major General Bates and has received his approval. “The scheme contemplates first of all preliminary work by both regular soldlers and national guardsmen. This will pre- cede any opposition of forces and will in- clude instruction by regiments, advance and rear guards and outposts. “Later, fresh from the lessons of this preliminary training, the forces will be di- ‘vided and different problems of contact will be offered for solution. Most of the known exigencies of battle and chances of martial conflict will be dealt with in these prob- lems. ““This finishes our work and everything is mow practically ready for the maneuver division to proceed. Colonel Wagner has returned to the Department of the Lakes at Chicago and Colonel Carr and Colonel Rod- mey to Fort Riley.” MALLOY AND FEGLEY CONFESS its to Police that He Stole Property at Hotel, Pat Malloy and Thomas Fegley, in the eity jail, admitted to the police yesterday afternoon that they were guilty of larceny. Malloy, while a guest at the Dellone hotel, stole a gold watch and a broach belonging to Mrs. Percell. Malloy sald he gave the property to Jack Hanley and the latter ®0ld the watch to a hack driver for $2. ‘This has been recovered. A complaint will be flled againet Hanley charging him with concealing stolen property. Fegley roomed at the Dewey hotel and when he left there the other day some jew- elry, a silver jewel case and some cloth- ing belonging to other roomers disap- peared. Fegley took the property to Coun- ell Bluffs and left it at the home of bis mother. A brother will bring the stolen #00ds to Omaba.. Fegley was formerly in the employ of Balduff at Councll Bluffs, ity Statistics, The following births and deaths were re- ::nod at the office of the health depart- ent durl twenty-four hours ending I‘h‘loon irths—Ad: Pazanowskl, 2402 South Twenty-fourth street, girl; Carl rson, I8 Bouth Twenty-third street. sirl: Frank ler, 4308 Patrick avenue, girl. Deaths—Jens M. N %13 South 4 ison, first_street, aged 5 ; Leo Eu"h.rf.xa',' ‘Chila Saving institation, ..';5'1 month. Weariness ‘When you are exhausted, and haven't ambition or to do anything, take m% Acid "Phosphate. P is a tonic and nerve food o s e ne mosf mr. No ol.hnl"r;unmuru ‘Tonic to compare with Horsford’ j o b P_hosphute BANKERS’ MEETING PROGRAM Discussed. The committee of the Omaha Clearing House assoclation which has in charge the arrangement of the program for the coming convention of the Nebraska Bankers' asso- clation has completed its arrangements and the program is In the hands of the secre- tary, by whom it will be published some time next week. The coming convention promises to be one of the most interesting ever held in the state, as it will have up for consider: tion the subjects of branch banks and set currency, two provisions of the Fowler bll. These subjects have been considered by the bankers of all the western states, who, as a rule, are opposed to the Fowler bill in these particulars. At the same time, the members of the Nebraska associa- tion are anxious to hear the other side of the proposition and hope to have some one at the convention who will advance the arguments put forward by the friends of the measure. In other states bankers' assoclations-have adopted resolutions in opposition to the measure, and it 18 expected that the same action will be taken by the Nebraska aa- soclation. Sald a member of the association: “Do | you suppose 12,000 banks of the country are going to consent to be legislated out of existence and see their places taken by branches of larger banks and their officers superseded by clerks who will come out from New York with no interest in the community other than securing all that they can out of it? They certainly will not. Branch banks would place the bankers of the country at the mercy of eastern specu- lators and such a bill can never be forced through congress, now that the bankers are aware of its provisions. There can be no geographical lines in the country upon which the opposition to the bill will divide, for it will be as fatal to the small banks in New England as to the banks of the west. ° Under that bill, in time, there would be but five or six banks in the United States, probably one In New York, one in Boston, one in St. Louis, one in New Orleans and one in San Francisco. Other towns would be served by branches of these banks and the banker of today would be- come a clerk.' In. addition to the consideration of the branch bank and asset currency, the con- vention will take up matters of state in- terest. Missourl bas a law requiring all officers in'state banks to give bond and a large number of Nebraska bankers would like such a law in this state. Uniformity in banking details is another thing which may be brought up and the negotiable in- struments act is certain to recelve some attention. INTERFERES WITH CONCERT Small Boy and a Rifie Make March an Appropriate Pro- Dead A small boy and a rifle on one side and fumber of women and several fine maltese cats on the other are waging & war in the nalghhorhand of Twenty sixth and Pai- nam streets that will likely terminate in the police court. The trouble had its origin in the rear yard of Mrs. H. A. Fitch, 316 South Twenty-sixth street, when some one, alleged to be the son of Mrs. Sears, who lives mear there, took four shots at four cats and made four feline corpses. Mrs. Fitch and her neighbors are the proud owners of many fine cats and each take great pride’in the fact that all are thoroughbred maltese, fitted to take prizes in any feline show. These cats take dafly and nightly promenades in the Fitch back yard, close under the window of Mrs, Sears. During these promenades Maria has much to say and. Thomas takes special delight in tralning his fiddle strings. The concerts became very obnoxious to other residents of the vicinity, who liked not the music nor the time it was made. The objection became so great that four of the cats turned up dead and their other eight lives each falled to materiaiize. Mrs. Fitch went to the police station yester- day and told the officers that she was sure young Sears had shot the cats, but as his mother Was a poor woman she did not desire to have him arrested at this time. One of the cats killed belonged to her and sho is the owner of another, which she FIGURES ARE IMAGINATIVE World-Herald Editorial Displays Ignorance of Taxation Question. RECENT EDITORIAL IS RIDICULOUS Official Figures Are Here Shown to Disprove Wild State- ments Made om Au- wust 22, (Tssued Under Authority of the Rallroads of Nebraska.) The World-Herald of August 22 pub- lished an editorial claiming that the fg- ures presented by the bulletins were com- piled with the purpose of decelving, and, assuming to speak for the “common peo- ple,” makes the following assertion in re- gard to Sheridan county: “We shall take Sheridan county, the home of Auditor Weston, because he can- not elaim to be ignorant as to the condi- tions in his own county, where he has lived for fifteen years. “The taxes pald by the taxpayers, other than the railroads, in Sheridan county in 1891 was a little more than $32,000. The than the railroads, was more than $55,000. Thus the taxes paid in Sheridan county by { the plain taxpayers of that county was $23,000 more last year under the present sdministration than it was ten years ago under the rotten rule of Benton and his cohorts. “But the taxes pald by the rallroads in Sheridan county in 1891 was $11,041.19. The taxes paid last year, under the rule of Weston and his associates in the state ad- ministration, was $11,566.31. “Hence the amount of taxes pald by the railroads last year in Sheridan. county was $374.88 less than under Tom Benton. “To put it plainly, then, the raliroad taxes in the home county of Auditor Wes- ton were nearly $400 less last year than in the palmy days of the Bentons.” The writer of the foregoing editorial must think that his readers are very com- mon people 1t they can be deceived by such & statement as this. Now, what are the facts in regard to Sheridan county? This county in 1891 had a great deal of land that was still pre- empted as homesteads and not subject to taxation and returned for the year 1891 but 294,542 acres, at an average value of $1.59 per acre. Between 1851 and the year 1900 the amount of land returned for taxa- tion increased from year to year until in 1002 they returned 624,968 acres, but by a gradual reduction of the value per acre fn 1902 they reported their land as belng worth 90 cents per acre. There has been no increase in rafliroad mileage in Sheridan county between 1891 and 1902 and neither of the railroads which run through this county have pald any dividends from the business obtained, either in that county or along the line of the road that is located there, and it takes a wide stretch of imagination to assume that the rallroads were worth more in Sheridan county in 1902 than they were in 1891. The owners of the rallroads which pass through that county depend entirely on the future for thelr hope of profits and are more anxious that Sheridan county hould be prosperous and progress than any other interest within that common- wealth, The figures show that while there has been an increased acreage returned for taxation amounting to 330,426 acres and an increase in the number of cattle amounting to 48,428 head, and common sense would make it plain that in case the taxpayers, other than the rallroads, paid $32,000 in 1891; that it would have been no more than proper that they should pay nearly twice as much In 1902 from the fact that the acreage returned for taxation had practically doubled in that term of years and number of cattle increased fourfold, but the faots are that this statement of the World-Herald is a deliberate false- hood, because in 1891 the total tax levied In Sheridan county was $55,114.40 and the taxpayers other than the railroads were charged $43,073.30, while fn 1901 the total tax levied in that county was $54,253.44, of which the taxpayers other than the railroads were charged $42,687.13. So that with over twice the land returned for tax- ation and four times as many cattle, the wants the police to protect. FAREWELL TO JUDGE KEYSOR Two Parties Arranged for Next Week in Homor of Departing Jurist, ‘Two farewell receptions to Judge W. W. Keysor are scheduled for next week. The first will be that given by the members of the bar of the Fourth judicial district, which includes the counties of Douglas, Sarpy, Washington and Burt. This recep- tion will be held the Commercial club rooms Tuesday, Septembher 9. There will be speeches by several members of the bar. The second entertainment will be more elaborate. It will be held at the regular meeting of St. John's lodge, Ancient Fres and Accepted Masons, Thursday evening. A special program is belng prepared for the occasion, with speeches by Past Grand Mas- ters H. H. Wilson of Lincoln and R. B. Evans of Dakota City, Alfred E. Olson, C. E. Herriug, M. A. Hall and others. The re- ception will be held in tyled lodge and be purely masonic in its character. Invita- tions have been issued to all members of St. Jobn's lodge, and they have been re- quested to bring all of the masonic friends, 50 it is expected that it will be the occa- alon for one of the largest gatherings of master masons ever held in the city. In addition to the addresses there will be vacal solos by Jo F. Barton and I N. Trey- nor and instrumental music by Ernest Nor- dip and O. E. Pedersen. — Your dollars walk with s majestic stride of importance at the big store of Hayden Bros. Read the ad on Page 7. IT LOOKS LIKE EASY MONEY Advertisement Whick His Roll R. G. Dorrence, who for one brief week conducted offices In the Karbach block here as “Nebraska representative of the Mon- arch Book company of Chicago,” has just filed with State’'s Attorney Dineem in Chi- cago & complaint against President Hughes of the firm, charging fraud. Dorrence says that early in August he answered an advertisement of the Monarch company and paid to Hughes $200. For this consideration, he eays, he was to receive & yearly salary and commission that would net $3,000. He was also to get §18 a week expense money. The agent came to Omaba and opened ofices and walted for his expense money. According to his own story none came, so he wrote, and Hughes replied that none would gome. Dorrence then sold his offi furniture and went to Chicago to prosecute, He saye he has Interested in the prosecy- tion two other men who have had the same treatment. The Monarch Book .company has been in business twenty years. e What Makes Yy Lips. The pure, rich blood, made by Dr, King's Give clear skin, rosy cheeks. %o, plain taxpayers that the World-Herald talks about were charged $386.17 less in| 1901 than in 1801, agd as the railroads paid their tax, while there has been a clear delinquency on the part of the other taxpayers that amounts to $10,036.16, it shows what a ridiculous misstatement was made in this instance. We do not belleve that the good people of Sheridan county are much dissatisfied with the proportion of taxes that are pald, and this editorial was gratultous in their behalf. There has been some talk in editorlals in regard to juggling of figures, but wi leave to the people to decide whether' the foregoing editorial was not an extraordi- mary juggling of figures, with the apparent intent to decelve ignorant or unthinking people. The editor who wrote this article must have known of these facts, or if he did not know of them it is good evidence that he writes at times about things that he does not know or understand, but on the principle that a witness once .wrong e always wrong, his arguments should be considered with a great deal of caution. However, we extend our thanks to him for calling our attention to this county, trom the fact that it discloses feature of tax values which has not been consid- ered fully in the former bulletins, taxes pald in 1901 by the taxpayers, other | Watch Our = JBRANDEIS. & Watch invite you to call and their bank. - BANK OPENS TODAY J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Bankers, cordially 4% Interest Paid Money Can Be Withdrawn Any Time Without Notice open an account at Open a Bank Account Money may be de posited in any amount from #1 to 1,000 BANKING OFFI S I v i L. Brandeis g 5on, BANKERS Bank Under Government Supervision ON THE BALCONY OF THE MAIN FLOOR BANK OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY Checks Cashed Checks other cashed on all in your pay will be banks. Bring checks, city, county or school war- rants or any other checks. CES LOCATED Every one who deposits $1 or more will be suppiied with a Home Safe as showa in the lliustration You Keep the Bank —We Hold the Key It will surprise you how quickly the bank will fill with your odd change. Bring it to us at least every sixty days and get It entered up to your credit. You get 4 per cent interest on the money. Special For the past month we have been fourth® the regular price. chase that we made of floor ofl cloth and linoleum. These goods have now ar- rived and will be placed on sale next Monday morning. There is every grade of oll cloth and linoleum, from the cheapest to the best and will be sold at one- WAIT FOR T Notice! telling you of a very important pur- HE SALE MONDAY. Watch Our Windows SBRANDP%E%?"S Windows Watch Our THESE SUDDEN GHANGES in the weather—brisk, sharp feptember mornings, when Jack Frost seems almost a reality—makes your skin rough, your lips chap and your hands feel harsh.” Then 18 the time the old and tried remedy occurs to you—but “Ll OU FORGET, WE A IT YET, 'EGYPTIAN LOTUS CREAM beats “afl_gther lotions for ele- gance and quick results. ‘We can show many orders from out-of-town people for this preparation, some from Chicago, some trom Denver, and all from people wlo for- merly lived 'tn a. “They send back “We can’t!find anything here as in and see these letters. ‘ome in and see the many new things w. have, not found In the ordinary drug store, | A nice Rubber Sponge for 50¢. ATTEND OUR RUBBER CUT SALE. (All ‘goods delivered in city. Open al SCHAEFER'S 16th and Chicago St CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Omaha, Neb. MORE KNIGHTS THAN EVER| Already Has Greater P Roll Than it Had Last Ye Ak-Sar-Ben The report, of- the hustling committee of | the Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben made Thursday | showed & total membership of 818, a gain of sixty-three over the total membership last year, with three more nights of initia- | tion to come, 50 that the members expect to pass the 900 mark before the books are | closed Monday, September 22. i With the near approach of the closing of | fmitations the ball committee s beginning to get busy. The money raised from in- itiations i expended upon the ball and the | committee finds it has more cash on hand than it has ever had. For this reason the committee feels that it will be warranted in saying that the ball of 1902 will surpass any which has ever been given by the so- clety. The invitations are in the hands of the printer and the form of program has been decided upon, but it will be a week or more before the invitations are iseued. The | committes s now considering the decora- | orate than formerly, while it is rumored Misstatements usually retroact. The fig- ures presented here are official. —_— The Peril of Our Time Is lung disease. Dr. King's New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds cures lung trouble or no pay. 50c, $1. Exception for Septem- Every day during the months of Septem- ber and October, 1902, the Union Pacific will sell one-way eettlers’ tickets at the following rates: From Missour! river $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake. $20.00, Butte and Helena. $22.50, Spokane. $26.00, Portland and Ashland, San Fran- clsco, Los Angeles and San Diego. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam et. *Phone 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy. ‘Phone 629. Leaves Sioux City dally 8:10 p. m., ar- riving Minneapolis 6:56 a. m., St. Paul that the throne of the king and queen will surpass anything in that line ever at-| tempted in the United States. | Indications are that there will be al greater demand for tickets for the ball from outside of Omaha than ever before.| Members of the order and friends from out of town will be accommodated first, while' those who are mot members, but desire to| purchage tickets to the ball, will have to| content themselves with what is left. The| price of the ticket to the ball is identical with the Initiation fee, which includes the ticket. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS, To Washington, New York and Boston. | LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN | RAILWAY. | Chieago to Washington and return, $15.85. | Tickets on sale October 3d to 6th, inclu- ' sive. Return limit, Ogtober 14th, with priv- | flege of extension to November 3d. Stop- | overs allowed. Chicago to New York and return, $25. Tickets on sale October 34 to 6th inclu- | sive. Return limit October 14th. | Chicago to Boston and return, $22.00. 7:20 a. m, Solld vestibuled traln of buffet sleepers and day coaches. Interchangeable credentials certificates is- sued. FRED ROGERS, Genl. Pass. Agt., Sloux City, lowa. At Hibbeler's park, Forty-fourth and Leavenworth, xt Sunday, September 7. Tickets on sale October 7th to 1ith inclu- sive. Return limit October 13th, with priv- | 1lege of extension to November i2th, 1 Further particulars may be had by ad- | dressing M. 8. Glles, T. P. A, Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chiet A. G. P. A., Chicago. BEkceedingly low ra Omaha to Hot Springs, South Dakota. August 30 to Sep- | tember 10, 1902, §14.50, Omaba (o Hot Admission, 35 cents. Publish your legal notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. A whirlwind of vigorous values is what|ing, Washington hall, New Life Pills. They promote beauty. [you will find st the big store ‘of Haydea|streets. Fine orchestra. Bros. Read about them on Page 1. Springs and return via Northwestern line Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. ! Dance Tonlght. ‘ Jolly Bight clubs’ lively ball this even- 18th and Haraey | A grand good time for you. Geats, 25c. Welcome, tions for the hall, which will be more elab-. am |the lowest level. One More Day for you to get the boy a pair of shoes before school commences. Saturday you should bring him here and have him fitted out with a patr of the best $1.50 School Shoes that were ever put on his feet. We are so well satisfied that we can please you that we will give you your money back if you want ft. Our misses' and children’s school shoes are the same kind. Always guaranteed. Drexel Shoe Co., o ha's Up-to-date Shoe Hoase, 1419 FARNAM STRE Men's Shoes $3.50 and $2.50 SAME PRICE ALWAYS. We make and sell one brand of men’s shoes at price of $3.50 and $2.60. All of our shoes bear the “ONIMOD” mark. genul trade out it. You save $1.50 on each pair of “ONIMOD" shoes you buy. None with- 205 South I15th 8t. No Time Lost by Business Men Who travel on the Pennsylvania Special, the new twenty-hour train Chicago to New York. Leave Chicago at 12 noon, arrive New York mext morning at 9. Solld train and solid comfort all the way. For details apply to H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Hayden Bros. are forcing prices down to Read thelr ad on Page 7.| A Men’s New Fall Clothing We open the fall season with the greatest aggregation of fine “ready-to-wear” tailored garments ever offered in the west. The men’s clothing shown by “The Nebraska” has all the features of exclusive, high class merchant tail- The same style characteristics that appeal to good taste in made-to-order clothing are embodied in these gar- ments, but you'd pay your tailor $10.00 to $20.00 more than we ask. oring. Today we offer a vast assortment of new patterns, in stylish stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures aud plain colors— $10, $12, $13.50, $15 Children’s Suit Special SATURDAY we offer a spe- cial suit for children 4 to 15 years of age, made of the finest cheviots and cassi- meres, cut in the latest 2- button, double - breasted style, also in Norfolks. They are just the thing for school wear. They are worth bav, cnotcs... $2.50 Boys' Suit Special SATURDAY we offer a spe- cial suit for boys, made of English blue serge, double and single-breasted, well made and trimmed. These are the kind that sell for $10 everywhere. ON SALE SATURDAY We carry the best Knee Pants in the city at 26c and up to $1. School Shoes for Boys SATURDAY will be a busy day in our Shoe Depart- ment. Parents who have shoe needs to supply for the All the dependable qualities that withstand the wear of romping children will do well to visit this department. boys are on sale. selling. Prices are very special for tomorrow’s Our Men’s Hat department is in full blast, with the new fall styles, with all the popular shades and shapes. In Our Ladies’ Mil- linery Department we are opening up today a complete line of all the new Felt Walking Hats, at prices positively one-half of mil- linery stores. Jlebraska € ONE YEAR OLD TODAY. We're one year old today, and take this opportunity to express our apprecia- tion of the confidence and patronage bestowed upon us. The wonderful in- crease in volume of business has strengthened our conviction that Omaha and the great middle west demands and will loyally support an exclusive children's store. We celebrate our anniversary with treble assortments in every lipe and with an established business, are able to offer values that a year ago were impossible. Our chiefest expressions of appreclation are those that parents are most {n- terested in, those of increased values, and greatest pains to please, OUR SCHOOL OPENING SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS AND GIRLS’ DRESSES IS STILL ON AND TODAY'S ASSORTMENT GOOD. 1515 Douglas Street. of the best 1pped of the Koeeley system of Mstftutes, OMAMA o-l.y Keeley mzuun-u-n. Cures Drunkenmess. ‘ EELEY Drug Users, Booklet fres. Address ail iiiers &+ 784 & Wk STITUTE yome Treatment for Tobacoo Viabit, cost 88 Time to Buy “This s the time to buy your fine whiskies. Cooler days are coming. Let us replenish your sideboard. We have the best. Here are some of our leading brands: OLD CROW, Catalogue in Werk. YELLOWSTONE, OLD ELK, JAMES E. PEPPER, OSCAR PEPPER, HERMITAGE, GUOKENHEIMER, All Bottled in Bond. CLARK'S RYE, HUNTER RYE WILSON RYE, And Our Own JACKDAW, The finest whiskies ever sold in Omaha. Prices, from 75c to $1.25 per quart. Cackley Bros., Finest Stock of Liquors in the West. me Better Than Your Forefathers Drank We use old methods of making beer— they were good—but we improve on t Phone 1148.7 Consequently our brand of beer is as “m — PR any—better than most. We print Deputy State Veterinarian advertisement to persuade you t: try ?: Food Inspestor. | product—you'll always use it, M. L. RAMAGCIOTTI, D. V. $. | Met7 Bros, Brewing Co., CITY VETERINARIAN. Bk dlly Omana. and , Wth and Mason Bta | o, ova 1, Omaha, Neb. ~~ Telsphone 880 | Hotel, Council Blutts; fa~" ' Neumayer PRSI S— conmed. e