Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 10

‘0N A BASIS OF ACTUAL WAR Maneuvers at Fort Riley Will Not Be Play for the Boldiers. MORE GENERALS TO TAKE PART IN WORK Fuanston and Kobbe Assigned to Com- mand Brigades Under Major Genernl Bates Durlng the Period. Brigadier General Funston, in command of the Department of Colorado, and Briga- dier General Kobbe, in command of the Department of the Dakotas, will attend the division maneuver camp at Fort Riley, which begine the coming week and will take an active part in the maneuvers as com- manders of brigades under Major General Bates, who will be in command over all. This is the latest news from army head- quarters here. Till yesterday it was not thought that the two department com- manders would be able to attend, but now it 1s almost certain they will be there. General Funston has not left his head- quarters at Denver nor has General Kobbe departed from St. Paul, but both are ex- pected to be at Fort Riley by Saturday next. Thus three of the etght commanders of @epartments will be present at the maneu- ver division and a major general and two brigadier generals will participate in the fleld work. General Bates, ranking the other two, will assign them to command ©f brigades under him. He will be in com- mand of the divieion. A considerable etir has been caused at army headquarters by the knowledge that the maneuvers would be under the per- sonal _supervision of the three army de- partment commanders. This brings to the camp all the flower of the army officlals of highest rank in this portion of the United Btates. Meanwhile General Bates is making all preparattons for his departure for the scene Thursday night. He has announced the complete personnel of both staffs which will accompany him. On his personal staff will be Captaln Willlam M. Wright, Second in- tantry, alde-de-camp; Captain Horace M. Reeves, Seventeenth infantry, aide-de-camp; First Lieutenant Van Leer Wills, Twelfth infantry, atde-de-camp. General Bates' division staft will be more extensive, including: Major E. J. McCler- nand, adjutant general; Licutenant Colonel 8. C. Mills, Inspector general; Captain C. B. Baker, chief quartermaster; Captain H. J. Gallagher, chief commissary; Lieutenant Colonel John Van R. Hoff, chief surgeon; Major G. P. Scriven, chief signal officer; Captain Henry G. Cole, assistant to chief commissary; Second Lieutenant Frank Kel- ler, assistant to ohlef quartermaster. The commanding officer and staft will be present at Fort Riley by Friday. All por- tions of the regular army which will par- ticipate will be on hand by Saturday. Sat- ur”'y and Sunday will be spent in getting located and settled, and Monday the ma- neuvers begin. National guardsmen come ome week later. SPACE iN FEDERAL BUILDING Reapportionment of Ofices is Now the Topic of Authorities Con- trolling the Affair. Government afficials who consider thelr present quarters in the postoffice building not quite satisfactory are eagerly watching the completion of the new portions, the north and south wings and west side. When these are finlshed there will be a reappor- tionment of the office space in the federal bulldipg, but it s already apparent that most of thq new room being. provided will Po peeded for new featurey, and that Ret many of the present offices will be enlarged by it Superintendent of Construction Murdock has just sent to Supervising Architect J. Knox Taylor at Washington a plan for the reapportionment. This suggestion he was #asked by Mr. Taylor to submit. It is not mdopted yet, but most of the detalls are known. Four mew offices will be provided for. Bhould Senator Millard succeed in securing the establishment of a new rural free de- lvery mail wervice division here, that will take up seven or elght rooms. Next in importance will be the formitory for the railway mail serv- Ico employes. Calculating from the num- ber ot men that now spend thelr nights in Omaha, accommodations for twenty will be necessary at the outset, and arrangements will be made so that the dormitory may be enlarged at any time, as required. This will be made more than a mere sleeping place for the men. There will be shower baths, a reading room and other comforts and conveniences. The railway clerks look with great favor on the proposition and are waiting anxiously for its consummation. More space s desired for witness rooms. At present there are no witness rooms in the bullding. It is the only way in which the court facilities are found wanting, but the deficlency is an important one. Several such rooms will be provided. Last of all {s a plan to provide special rooms for the use of the Indians who fre- quent the bullding during terms of court snd sessions of the grand jury. A great many of the red men are brought In as witnesses, and it is desired to furnish them separate accommodations. With all this done, the remaining space will be allotted among offices already exist- Ing needing it. Another Fortune for Charity. A $1,000,000 fortune was recently left to one of the charitable institutions in the east, and while the idea 1s very pral worthy and will no doubt complish much &ood, there are many other agencies which accomplish just as much good. Take Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters for example. During the past fifty years it has restored hundreds of people to health by curing them of indigestion, dyspepsi constipa- tion, billousness and malari: fever and ague. It will do as much for Try 1t and s PO NEW PAVING IS UNDER WAY Work of Surfacing with Al awthorn Avenue alt Commenced on Tuesday, The city engineer's department has com- menced work on the pavement of Hawthorn nue from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-elghth street. The material to be used is asphalt On the South Eleventh street boulevard, ‘where work was begun some weeks ago, t concrete foundation has been completed and the work of laying the asphalt will be begun at once. On this thoroughfare the im- provément consists of a strip of asphalt pavement eighteen feet wide, extending along the middle of the street from Mason to William street It your food does not digest well, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set mat- ters right. It sweetens'the hreath, strength- ens the stomach and digestion, creates ap- petite and cheerfulness. v———— Grand Ple Next Sunday, the Old Settlers’ assoclation, at Hibbler's park, 43d and Leavenworth streets. Races, games, sports and dancing. Admission, Gents, 26c; ladies, 10¢. Handsome out-glass nappy, §3. Edbolm. HE OMAHA DATLY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902 TAX AFFECTS BUTTER MARKET New Levy om Colored Oleomarg: Sends Up Price of Creamery Product. The law making a prohibitive tax on eol- | ored oleomargarine has had a pecullar of- feot upon the butter market of the country and its result is just beginning to be felt For many years New York has dominated the butter market. Prices In all parts of the country were based on the New York | price and the condition of that market af- fected the sales all over the United States. | This was for the reason that for several yoars the states of New York, Massachu- setts and Pennsylvania have had etrict oloo- margarine laws, which have been rigidly enforced, and the sale of butter has been consequently larger than in other parts of the country. The west and south have been the principal fleld of operation for the manufacturer of oleomargarine and the laws In states in those sections have been either lax or not enforced. With the passage of the federal law which practically prohibits the sale of colored oleomargarine the center of the principal consumption has changed and today the Chicago butter market is as high as that of New York and the demand for butter in that city is almost as large as the demand in the east. The manufacturers of oleomargarine have now disposed of much of the stock manu- factured before the law went into effect and are thrown back upon the uncolored product. This does not move as rapldly as the colored stock and the volume of busi- nees has decreased to a grest extent. With | the decrease in the of oleomargarine there has come an increase in the consump- tion of butter, and prices of creamery stock are 2 cents higher in New York and Chi- cago than they were a month ago. The advance in creamery stock has caused a slight advance in process butter, but one not equal to that in creamery butter. Pro- cess men are now paying 13% cents a pound for country butter delivered at Omaha, against 12 cents, the lowest price that but- ter reached this year, The process men are not recelving the full advantage they hoped from the decrease in the use of oleo- margarine, as the consumer is turned from their product by the stamps which are re- quired under the present law. The ten- dency, however, is for an increase in the consumption of this article, and the dealers look for higher prices not only for the fin- tshed product, but also for the country but- ter from which it s ma JOBBERS ENJOYING BIG TRADE Dry Goods Men of Omaha Will Break All° Records This Year. Tho wholesale dry goods houses of Omaha are in the midst of the most prosperous year they have ever experienced. The yoar 1900 was looked upon as “high water mark” and only sanguine dealers expected that it would be surpassed. The mext year, to thelr surprise,” exceeded in the number of custotmers and volame of sales the one which preceded it and there were those who eald that Omaha bad reached its practical limit; that it was selling such a large per cent of the total amount of gooda worn in the territory that it co not eas pect more than a gradual growth in busi- | ne the country developed. This year the sales have been much higher month by month than those of last year. The num- ber of buyers increased In & way to cause dealers to wonder where they come trom. At this time the jobbers in all lines are reparing to recelve the visitors who will ome during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Men who are usually on the road have been ordered to the houses and large re- oeption committees, charged with the work of giving the customers a. good time while in town, have been formed. It is not ex- pected that & large amount of business will be done during the festival week, but that the visitors will have an opportunity to in- spect the etocks and see how well pre- pared this city is to care for their wants. Red Hot From thé Gu ‘Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck- len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 26c. Opals for Oct. birthdays. Edholm, jeweler. Exhibition of Sealakin Garme; H. LIEBES & COMPANY, the renowned Fur House of San Francisco, Cal., will display s magnificent line of sealskin gar- ments and elegant fur novelties in Omaha at the Paxton Friday, September 19, until Tuesday, September 23, inclusive. H. LIEBES & COMPANY are known as the leading furriers of the world. They have exclusive facilities for obtalning seal- skins in the raw etate and own fur trad- Ing stations throughout British Columbia, Alaska and Siberia; therefore their ex- hibit cannot fail to be of the greatest in- tere to the ladles of Omaha. Mr. J. Magorty will be in charge and will be pleased to make quotations for sealskin garments and furs of all kinds to be de- livered when required. Ohicago to New Yor $23.30. Via Erle Rallroad, Oct. 34, 4th, 5th and 6th. It is the Erle ALL THE WAY from Chi- cago to New York. Through baggage car, through coaches, through sleepers, through dining car. Absolutely no chan, Fast limited trains. Lowest rat For time tables and information apply to H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Rallroad, Chicago, Ill. and Return, 014 gold melted and made into new jew- elry. Edholm, jeweler. Exceptionally Low Rat ber and Oci Every day during the months of Sep- tember and October, 1902, the Union Pa- cific will sell one-way settlers’ tiokets at the following rates: From Missour! river $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake, $20.00, Butte and Helena. $20.00, Spokane. $26.00, Portland and Ashland. San Fran- cleco, Los Angeles and San Diego. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam 'Phone 316, Union station, Tenth and Marcy. 'Phone 29, Chicago to Bo: Ret Via Erie Rallroad. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 11 Inclusive, good to return om or before Oct. 13. By deposit and payment of 50 cents, extension of Mmit to Nov. 13 may be obtained. Through sleeper. For time tabl nd de- tall {nformation apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Rallroad, Chicago, Il #19.00, Loads of frult every day at Buffett & Son's, 14th and Harney. FOSTER—Mrs. Catherine, aged 72 years. Funeral Thursday morning, September 18, at § a. m. sharp, from 2718 Burt.street, to 8t. John's churcl Interment, Holy Sepul- chre cemetery. 'Mrs. Foster was the mother of John and Edward O'Hern and she has lived in Omaha for forty-five years and is well known to the old settlers of Douglas count: BOWEN—Abble D., in this city SBeptember 17, aged 62 years. d The services will take North Thirty-rst avenue lace from 143 St 8 o'clack. Tatergaent ot Coaway e, c ot &t Conway, Ia. favited @ BANK YOUR MONEY WITH US {BRANRRIZ: 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Great Sale of Wrappers Having purchased 500 dozen wrappers of this fall’s style, in dark prints, fleece lined, wrappers trimmed with braid and ruffles, worth from 75¢ to $1.50 each, we place them on sale in two lots as follows: 75c Wrappers at 39c each This includes all the dark col this fall’s style, all sizes . ored wrappers of 30c¢ $1 and $1.50 Wrappers at 59¢ All the dark colored wrappe dozens of styles to select from, on sale at Monte Car Wool kersey, guaranteed lining, velvet coat collar, pleated backs, at . Golf Skirts at $3.98 Made of heavy freeze and meltons with side pleats and corded and strapped flounce—gray oxford, blue and brown, 3 08 Do rs, fleece lined, S590c¢ lo at $4.98 $17.80 Silk Skirts at $9.98 One big lot {noluding about 75 samples of taffetas and peau de soles—over drop linings—beautiful braid tuck and fold trimmings, .9.08 at . . Walking and Dress Suits at $12.50—Made of the new snow flakes, tweeds, cheviots, meltons, etc.—] blouses and etons—skirts made with yoke and side pleate effects, at . MILLI Nortolks, 12.50 NERY Ladies’ Trimmed Hats $3.95 For Thursday we have speclally prepared several hundred choice gems of the millinery art. Each hat represents some particular style adopted by a fa- mous Parisian or New York milliners. The very cholcest of materials are used in the construction of these hats and are as goods as sold in most stores at $1.00 and $7.00—~Thursday, at ...... §I “rench Felt Turbans at 55¢c Over 200 dozen French felt turbans, in black and colors, bought from a Danbury, Conn., manufacturer at half price. Not a hat worth lees than $1.00—~Thursday, 550 ot .o o 3.95 $1.25 Dolly Varden Hats at 69 Just received a new shipment of the new famous “Dolly Varden" flap hats, In black and colors. Sold in most stores for §1.26— Thursday, g .69c¢c SPECIAL NOTICE The big rug sale which we have been announcing for the past week takes place next Monday. It is the greatest sale of fine room size rugs that ever took place in the weet, consisting chlefly of high class 9x12 Wilton velvet and Axminster rugs which are going to be s old at less than half their regular price. We solicit your attendance at this sale next Monday, September 22d. Watchk Our Windows {BRANAFS =~ Watch Our Windows HAS SOME MONEY T0 REFUND Real Estate Exchange Tax Gommittes Makes Its.Report. WORK DONE SATISFACTORY TO THE BODY Surplus Collections Will Be Returned Pro Rata to Those Who Sub- scribed to Carry On i, the Fight, At the meeting of the Real Estate ex- change yesterday afternoon the tax commit- tee filed its annual report, as follows: Your tax committee reports its acts and’ doings since appolntment a followi eceipts from subscriptions, 260 In number ... Costs refunded. Total . Disburse Attorneys' fee Court costs. Printing an Total . ki Balance on hand, $1,000.0, cent of amount contributed. The results of the work of the exchange can be summarized as follows: An crease in the personal assessment of the five franchised corporations in the city from double their former figures, permit- ting a decrease of 2 mills in the city levy, but the agitation on the subject and & desire on the part of the city councll to recognize same resulted in a levy of 30 mills for 1902, as againet 34 mills in 1901 In the county assessment the increase on personal assessment included the jobbers, manufacturers, retailers and individuals, as Well as the franchised corporations, and the movement resulted in an increase in ersonal ssment of $2,747,965.85, ng the county levy from 17.2 mills to 15 mills. In this the exchange had the hearty co-operation of county commissioners. An _appearance before the State Board of Equalization, authorized by the county commissioners {n their name, then resulted in a cut on the state levy of 2% milils, sav- to Douglas county nearly $5000 in haye been secured to the lessening \of the burdens of real estate without arousing friction or antagonism to any extent. Deducting from the amount on hand an estimated expense amount of $6.76 and collecting additional refund of costs, $25, still leaves on hand $1,078.27, which 1s 3 per cent of the total subscriptions, and ‘our committee recommends that this sum Do disbursed by refunding to each con- tributor pro rata. The report was adopted and the tax com- mittee requested to make the refund as recommended. A committee consisting of A. P. Tukey, G. G. Wallace and T. A Crelgh was ap- pointed to draft suitable resolutions of thanks for the action of the tax committe which will be discharged upon the execu- tion of its final order The striking employes of the Union Pa- cific Raillway company will hold & ma meeting at Washington hall Monday even ing and extend an invitation to the members of the exchange to be present. The invita- tion was accepted. A. G. Charlton from the committee rais- ing funds for the Christian church conven- tion reported satistactory progrees. The committee In charge of the State Real Estate Dealers’ convention changed by the addition of the name of W. H. Garvin and the appointment of Henry F. Dalley 3s chairman. It was reported that the real estate dealers of the western part of the state were very much inter- ested in the coming convention and would be present in large numbers. At the meeting next week addresses will be made by Judge Lee Estelle and John D. Howe. being 36% per No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists offer- ing something “just as good" because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy when the best rem- ady for diarrhoea is asked for, and do 8o be- cause they know it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. in- | was | CUTTING OUT A FEW MACHINES Police Raid Some Saloons and Allow Others to P lented. Unmo- Six ploture machines out of many which have been on exhibition in various saloons in the city, with the exception of a very few days immediately after the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners ordered them removed, were taken by the police Tuesday night and are now at the city| Jall and complaints have been filed agalnst | the proprietors of the ealoons in which they were exhibited. Machines were taken from the following | places: Park theater, Harry's Place, Joe Epps, Charles Cannon, Fred Larsen and John Fialas. One proprietor who lost a ma- chine by the raid sald that Cannon owned | all the machines and a few days after the | order by the board Cannon had come to his place and sald that everything was all right and was allowed to put the machine 1 Special Announcement UR women's department is now in the pink of condition for (0] filling all the wants of the women folks. The garments we are showing are the latest productions of the best artists of the east, and the prices named on them are the lowest consistent for de: girable and worthy garments, guaranteed sat ‘tory to you in all details. Tomorrow’s most inter vance showing of the latest Pedestrian suits at $10, $1 $18.75, in the new blouse and Norfolk styles. The Pedestrian suits this season are particularly smart appearing. "We have them in a large variety of materials and colors, many new ideas are combined, making these suits very attractive and desirable. Monte Carlo Coats We are showing thé newest and latest ideas in women's Monte Carlo coats. We wish to emphasize the words NEWEST and LATEST, for there are different kinds of Monte Carlo coats of- fered for sale. ting news consists of an ad- 2.75, Come to “The Nebraska” and see the correct shape of this very popular garment. 15th and Farnam All Styles. Fall Styles. All leathers, all sizes—an epitome of all that is excellent and desirable in modern shoemaking. We have 76 styles on display in our shoe store of the celebrated ONIMOD $3.50 and $2.50 shoes for men who ap- preciate the union of comfort and style —and all at a price 20 per cent be- what ordinary shoe stores charge. A v REDUGZD COAL PRICES WE ARE NOW SELLING y ROCK SPRINGS Lump and Nut at..$6.50 per ton, del. HANNA Egg and Nut at.. $6.00 per ton, del. ' ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE Furnace Coal $9.00 y S i P m W W w W EMI-ANTHRACITE #8.00 ROMPT AND EFFICIENT DELIVERY SEHVIGE; 2001 POUND® TO THE TON GUARANTEED, v C. W. Hull Company, 20th and lzard Sts. Tels, 429-409-15. low EEEEEELEEE CEEEEEE L 205 South 15th 8t. BURGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES They Continue to Do Good Business Despite Efforts of the Police. Fountain Pens. ‘We sell the best makes, Waterman, for ladles or gents, $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5. Mercantile pens, $1.50, $2.60—these are very good. We have & good pen for $1.00. Spend s 'ew minutes at our store. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. Burglars and eneak thieves are still get- ing in thelr work, despite the strenuous efforts of the police to stop them. The building occupied by the Omaha Dye works, 1516 Howard street, was entered through a window which had been previously broken out, and $35 in cash, two pairs of trousers and two coats were stolen. The money was taken from the strong box in the safe, the latter having been left unlocked. The resi- dence of John Berg, 3507 Dewey avenue, was entered and the contents of dressers scattered promiscuously around the various rooms, but nothing was taken. C. 8. Jester, employed by the Carpenter One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, th only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness, Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to 724 S. 10th. Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit. Cost $5, BROOKS SAYS, oot o0 “OUTEN THE ROAD, THAR!" and what | Brooks says, goes—for a day or two—'cause | back in its former place. He sald that it had been there ever since and there was | no doubt but that the police knew it. He could mot amccount for the favoritism | shown by the police in allowing other | aloon keepers to have the machines, one ! of which is within a block of the police | station and another across the street from | | bim, unless it was because he had not ex- pressed his preference for Mercer for con gress and had done nothing to further his nterest. In one or two places the proprietors had evidently been given a “hunch,” as their machines were not in sight yesterday morn- ing, though they have been running right along since the order went Into effect. BROWNELL HALL AGAIN OPEN Thirty-Ninth Year of Episcopal School Auspiciously Com- menced. Brownell Hall opened its thirty-ninth year yesterday morning with exercises in St | Mathias church. At 10:30 the full vested | cholr led the processional down the nave, followed by the clergy, represented by Bishop Willlams, Rev. Charles H. Young, Rev. R. E. L. Cralg, Rev. Willam H. Moore, Rector Davidson and Zanon Marsh | of Blair, Neb. | “Weary of Earth," a solo by Miss Anna Bishop, was the offertory, and service was | conducted by Rev. Charles H. Young of St John's church. Bishop Willlams then gave an address, commenting on the growth of Brownell ball, and offering congratulations upon its present favorable openins. The church was well filled for the exer- clses, and later a reception was held in the parlors at the hall. Eurollment for this year {s 120, or thirty more than that of last {fall, and three times as many as that of 1900. School begins with many improve- ments, chief among them being the openiug up of the new north wing, offering seven- | teen new school rooms. In addition to that | & complete new filter system bas been put in, filtering all water used in the hall, and the parlor floor has been refinished, includ- ing hard wood floors. The teaching staff numbers seventeen. | OFFICE OPEN FOR THE VOTERS City Clerk Will Do His Best to Ac- commodate Unregistered and Transfered The office of the city clerk will be open this evening until 10 o'clock for the purpose of recelving afdavits for the reglstration of unregistered voters and afdavits of trans- ter, for the couvenience of those who are unable to come to the office in the daytime From the business in this line already done at the office of the clerk in the last few days It is evident that the vote at the primary election will be much larger tha | pany and that some one stole a gold watch he is our carpenter, who is changing the interlor of our store, and we have no time | for ads, nor any place to write them, but we want to say right here that we have the goods, and are sejling them, too, even it the OMAHA DRUG TRUST DOES SAY WE MUST NOT! Charley is off to the drugglst'’s meeting—looking for another scheme to SHUT US OFF TIGHTER, we presume—but we don't care & rap for Charley, nmor his kind. When you want drugs, patent medicines, prescriptions, rub- ber goods, surgical instruments, paints, or anything else in our line, get our prices, BEFORE YOU BUY, ESPECIALLY FROM CATALOG. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER’S tiicsicke 16th and Chicago Sts.. Om: Paper company, said he left his coat hang- ing in the bullding occupled by the com- from the pocket. J. W. €oberg, 2706 Bristol street, had his pocket picked for a gold watch. Mr. Coberg went to the circus and was watching the antics of the ossified man in the side show and so engrossed was he that he failed to get a description of the man who robbed him. LAST OF THE BAND CONCERTS Extra Matinee and Evenidg Will Be Announced by Blowing & Steam Siren. Notification will be given of the be- ginning of the farewell concerts by Ell- ery's Royal Itallan band by the blowing of the Bemis Omaha Bag company’s “siren” whistle Thursday afternoon. The whistle will be blown for only eixty seconds. The first concert will begin promptly at 2:30 Thursday afternoon and the second . ome at 8:15 Thursday evening. The first parts of the programs will be classical, the sece ond parts light and popular music. Thess concerts will afford the last opportunity to hear the Royal Itallan band. Book tickets and passes will not be hon- ored at these concerts, as the festiva proper closed last evening. Drexel Special This time 1t's & boy's shoe—and it 1s a speclal—speclal uppers—special soles nd especlally made for us—no dupli- cate anywhere of these shoes—they're made with good, heavy grain calf up- pers—with sall cloth linings—and extra heavy rock oak sole leather soles— with the new, wide extension edge—in the full, round toe that give the feet a chance to grow without cramping— such a shoe as boys should wear this fall—boys' sizes 214 to 5, $2.60, youths 13% to 2, $2.2, little gents’ 10 to 13 DREXEL SHOE 0 Omaha’s Up-to-Date Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREET, Mortality Statistios. The following births and deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health during _the twenty-four hours ending at T.oon Wednesday: Births—Terrence; Shields, 1613 Elm street, girl; John Hilgren, 2831 Cass street, boy; William F. Thomas, 2611 North Twenty: ninth street, girl; Charles Peckham, 223§ Poppleton avenue, girl: Will W. McBride, orth Tw xth street rlrl, Burt Haynes, 629 h street, girl; Erle Jensen, Thirtleth and Spaulding, y; Charles Anderson, 309 North Twenty venth avenue, girl; John Mulvihill, nith and Hickory, girl. th Matilda L. elke, 1616 Clark, aged rs; Mrs, M .ucas, 512 North Twenty: ghth avenue, aged 43 years. Miss Minnie Rath, Dubuque, Ia., dled at Meth- odist hospital, aged 44 ' years; Mary Doley 1261 South Fourteenth street, aged 2 hours; Arnold Pinkston, Forty-first and Patrick avel 7 months. e, aged 7 Cured of Asthma e After Years of Terrible Suffering. | Food Inspector. Mary Josepbine Bezy, Floya Kuob, 1nd.,| [, L, RAMAGCIOTTI, D, V. 8. writes: “After suffering untold agonles for i NARIAN, 32 years from Asthma, I was cured by I,used to be so| OfMee and Infisuary, $th and Mason Sta Omaha, Neb. Telephone 530. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. WHEN YOU BUY A Fortune Leads the Man Whose beverage is Metz Beer. it for particular people and particular people like it because it's good. It pleases every appetite and tickles the palate of the connolsseur. Metz Bros. Brewing Co., Telephone 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Noumayer Hotel, Council Bluffs. fa. We make bad that I could not move without help, but I can now do all my own work.” Another writes: My little boy 7 years old has been 2 sufferer for several years, sometimes o bad off that we could not hold him in bed, cxpecting any moment for him to breathe s last. Doctors did him no good and we ad almest given up In despalr, when was anticipated. “Garland” Stoves and Ranges Awarded first prize, Paris, 1900; Buffalo, 1901 through accident we heard of Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure, tri and it almost in- stantly relieved bim.” Mre. D. C. Harris, Elbow P. O., Va. Sold by all druggists at 50c and §1.00, You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEME>, FREE DE, for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORYE} .‘c'.‘é' ~4 ¥, R RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant, Bt Louls. Unien ARS,