Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY HOYT 1IN HIS OWN DEFENSE | Land Commissiener at Gordon Appears Be- fore Federal Grand Jury, SAYS WIDOWS ALWAYS READ PAPERS Declares that Sndden Enforcement o Fence Law Will Bring Greatest Hardabip to the Smaller Cattle Raisers. | t| | | Land Commissioner Fred Hoyt of Gordon, Neb., who was accused in a widow's letter displayed by Colonel Mosby and printed in The Bee Monday morning of a gross breach of duty in the filing of widow's claims, is In the city for the purpose of telling the grand Jury what he knows about these things The lettor reterred to accuses Hoyt of re- fusing to let the widows read the contents of the filing papers which they signed and swore to, and intimates that he was in con- spiracy with the cattle kings in defrauding the widows and the government out of their lands. | “The idea of fitty widows being brought | before me like so many shesp and signing and swearing to documents without read- | ing them or knowing their contents fa ridic- | ulous on the face of 1t,” sxld Mr. Hoyt yes- | terday. “The statement that any widow | evor mado a flling in my office without first reading or hearing mo read the contents of the documents she was to sign s absolutely untrue. In each case all the legal require- ments have been complied with in my office, and all who wished to hold their receipts were given an opportunity to do so. In some instances the widows asked me to keep the receipts for them, as I would be | better able to keep them in a safe place This I have done merely as a matter of ' accommodation. What I really wrote to Mrs. Brenberger of Blair was that 1 had her reecipt and that it she wanted it I would gladly send it at any time and that the same held true in the case of the other women. Many Widows Lease Land. “Many of these widows lease their land, and they often take it up for no other pur- pose. According to the law, as prominent attorneys interpret it, there fs nothing ir- regular in so doing. It would defeat the object of the act If the widows were re- quired to live on thelr claims. If that were the case only those wealthy enough to sup- port 160 acres could take claims.” Tn upholding this point Hoyt brought for- ward the following extract from a decision of the Department of the Interfor relating to public lands: The statute makes no the widow-and the guardlan of minor or- phan children in regard to requirements. The same things are required of each. On what reasonable legal ground then could the department base a rale requiring the resi- dence from the widow and not from the guardian of minor orphan children. To re- auire the widow to reside on the land would be to deprive the statute of much of its beneficlal effects. Such a rule would fall hardest upon the most deserving classes those who are encumbered with small chil- dren, or who through poverty or weakness or inexperience or womanly fear are unable | to cope single-handed with the hardships of | frontler life. “The tearing down of the fe tinued Commissioner Hoyt, its very object, because it greater Injury to the small than to the large cattleman. The big cattle combines have enough men and horses to control thelr herds, but with the fences down the herds of the smaller man would wander away and be hopelossly lost. The fence | law has been permitted to become a dead | letter now for fifteen years and as a result many small cattlemen have moved into that country and gone into the cattle busi- ness who would be completely ruined if the law Is now to bo suddenly enforced.” Announcements of the Theaters, “Pudd'nhead Wilson,” the quaint story of thumbistry and what it led to, will be seen at the Boyd this afternoon, tonight and Thursday night. W. S. Gl will be soen in the title role. Mr. Gill has been | with this play since it was given its initial production and has played almost every part in it, which gives him a great grasp on the story. He understudied the late | Fraok Mayo, the original ‘“pudd'nhesd.” | Mr..Gill has surrounded himself with a clever company of players and has given the play adequate scenic Investiture. “Pudd'nhead Wilson" was seen here three years ago and is pleasantly remembered by the many who saw it. At that time it made quite a hit. stinction between ces,” con- i1l deteat will work a| The midweek matinee at the Orpheum will be given this afternoon, with probably first of interest to the women and children. Baby Lund, the dainty little artist who has some good eongs, clown imitations and neat dances. How few, If any, who have witnessed the splendid acrobatic performance of the Athon family know that they have traveled 8,000 miles to fill the engagements they | have played to Orpheum audiences. They sailed from London about ten weeks ago, arriviog in New York a week later, imme- diately going to New Orleans, where they opened thelr American tour under direction of the Orpheum Circuit company, from which place they went to Los Angeles, thence to San Francisco, from where they came to Omaha. They never before made such long jumps and had not Imagined there was any country so large. The long | rides has m them feel indisposed, which | is, however, not apparent in thelr per- formance, which Is decidedly effective. They continue from here on the circuit. The Union Pacific is the only line run- ning through tourist cars between Omaha and Pacific coast every day in the year. These cars leave Omaha 4:25 p. m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles and 11:30 p. m. for Portland, etc. $5.00 for double berth. Low rates mow In effect. Many hours quicker than other lines. Be sure your ticket reads via Unlon Pacifie. City ticke PROTESTS AGAINST MARRIAGE William Tobin Attempts but His Sister En- Objec Willlam Tobin, aged 35 and a South Cmaha packing house employe, resident at Thirty-second and 8 str is having trouble in trying to become a married man All Monday afternoon a woman declaring herself his sister camped in the office of the marriage license clerk at the court house waiting for him to appear in quest of a license. She averred that he was inar. rled fourteen years ago and had mever been divorced, but that he now plans to take an additional wife in the person of Lizzie Panelow. When she left she gave instruce tlons that In case of emergency Ella Craw- ford of the South Omaha telephone ex- change was to be telephoned. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 Charles Swearingen announcing himself as the husband of an- other of Tobin's sisters, appeared to secure the license for Tobin. Clerk Morrill turned him down, stating that In view of the pro test Tobin would have to appear in person and make afdavit that he has no wite living. Swearingen declared that Tobin never had been married and started out to secure Tobin that the latter may swear to his bachelorhood. Later in the afternoon Tobin appeared in person, made the required afdavit as to his having and now being a bachelor, and se- cured his license. His friends said that the opposition to his marriage was by relatives unfriendly to the girl because she is of dit- ferent religious faith. B A —— Amusements. R At the Boyd, to Get Licenne, ters tons. ots. In making over the garment snugly fitted the late which so 1 8mith Russell for the use of Mr. James Neill, the alterations in | the gen-ral style and fini_h became so appar- ent that the result is in no wise satisfac tory. Much of fine dramatic force has been sacrificed to produce uncertain melo- dramatic situations, and not a little of its quaint humor has evapora.ed during the process. Its adaptation to the limitations of general use has not by any means had | the effect of destroying the beauty of the comedy though, and it is likely to long re- main a standard. Mr. Nelll's company pre- sents his version of the play with good effect. In the name part Mr. Neill finds ample scope for the exhibition of his abil- ity. His support Is suffciently good to make the play of much interest by thelr presentation of the several characters in- volved. TELEPHONE COMPANY HEARING Board of Review Will Take Up Com- plaint on Assessment Wednes- day Forenoo The Board of Review has set 11 o'clock this morning as the time for the hear- ing in the application of the telephone company for a reduction of its assessment as fixed by the tax commissioner. Dr. S. D. Mercer, representing the Mercer Rea! Estate company, will be granted a hearing | at 10 o’clock this morning. Willlam Haden, on behalf of Hayden Bros., has applied to the board for a re- duction of the firm's assessment on stock from $180,000 to $151,000, but as the board has not yet reached personal property, this matter was merely laid over without eny, definite time being set for hearing. The aggregate reductions on assessments | made by the board on Monday were greacer | than at any other time during its session thus far, the amount being $69,150. The increases amounted to $1,600. Chilaren Lime it “My little boy took the croup one night,” | says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield, 0., “and grew 80 bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would die, but | A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure ra- | liaved and sent him to slesp. That's the last we heard of the croup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at ence. For coughs, colds, ecroup, grip, asthma and bronckitis. |DIRECTORS OF COUNTRY CLUB G. Leavitt, F. A. Brogan and W. M. Burgess Elected Members of Board. In the election of H. G. Leavitt, F. A. Brogan and W. M. Burgess as members of the board of directors last night, the Omaha Country club will begin to be interested in other sports than golf. There has been no friction in this club over the golf questfon, but some of the new directors feel that other sports should be encouraged. Steps will be taken to install bowling alleys and a squash court is in contemplation. A letter trom the Transmississippl Golf association was read thanking the club for the use of the grounds and other courte- sies extended during the last tournament. Why endure tortures from piles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures, or mo pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Good tion Openm. Good opening for a newspaper or mags- zine solicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen- tury Farmer, Bee Bullding, Omaha. King Cole Self-Rising Buckwheat's best. the Gold for South Amerieca, NEW YORK, Dec. 2—The sum of $500,- 000 gold will bé shipped to South America tomorrow. Several banks are interested in the shipment, which is said to be for ac- | count of the Argentine wheat movement Azgentine recently drew on London for gold, but this later purchase is made here because of the lower rate. A telegrs 8 office, 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone 316. —— — Ta: PRUNE CER tes like Coffee—Better than Coffee. transfer of $300,00 gold to Francisco was made by the subtreasury today. EAL The secret is im the perfect blending and roasting of fruit and grain. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. 'MRS. J. BENSON. Children’s Cloaks. We make a sp ecialty of these goods and carry the most popular styles, ages from the first long cloak up to ten Pebble cloth ¢ years, coats, just the thing for school wear, 8 to 10 years, price $3.87, colors, red, blue and mode, Handsome Wool Cloaks, $2.( 35 up. Broadcloth, kersey, otto- man and other cloths, $3.75 up to $12.50. Black silk moire coats, $5.87 and $7.50. Velvet coats from $6.00 to $1 match, [ 3.50. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED 1 TO BEE OUR BTOCK BEFORE YOU BUY, | court on this contention, All kinds of headwear to N FURS DON'T FAIL i ATTACK ON PURE FOOD LAW Wholesalers Question Validity of the Act on Technioal Ground. CONTEND THAT TITLE IS INSUFFICIENT Is to Regulate, Manufacture and Sale Clder Vines: but Its Title Does Not So Specify. ot and Betore Judge Baxter of the district bench. Attorney T. J. Mahoney, as counsel for the Paxton & Gallagher company, yesterday began what is commonly understood to be a determined effort to break the purs ‘ood law of Nebraska, such effort being backed not only by the Paxton & Gallagnsr com- pany, but by a considerable number ot vinegar dealers over the state who, for the | purpose, have united with the local whole- sale firm in a sort of temporary coubine. The case Is that of the State against The Paxton & Gallagher Company for whole- saling grain vinegar for a year prior to last March without a state license. Depu: County Attorney George Magmey prosecu ing for the state at the instance of S. C. Bassett, deputy state food ~ommission s The case was first called before Justice Bryce Crawford, who found the Paxton & Gallagher company guilty and Imposed a fine of $10. The sult was appealed and called yesterday morning, with jury waived. Judge Baxter heard the arguments and took the case under advisement. Point Raised by Defenne. Attorney Mahoney has assailed the pure food law on a technicality, but onme that the judge considered of sufficient impor- tance to warrant careful judicial considera- tion, as the case is certain to be appealed tosthe supreme court whichever way he may decide, The pure food act of the Nebraska legis- lature's creation in 1899 was entitled, ““An act In the regulation of the manufacture and sale of foods, including imitation butter and imitation cheese and dairy products.” But in the body of the act there I8 added to these words the further stipulation, “clder or vinegar,” and on this Attorney Mahoney raises his contention of the invalidity of the act, asserting that the title does not, as 18 required by law, comprehend all subjects included in the oody of the act. In other words, that the faflure of the framer of the bill to include in the title the words “clder or vinegar,” used in the body of the act, invalidates the act itself In that par- ticular, and of course in all particulars. Prosecuting Attorney Talki Deputy County Attorney Magney says: “I contend that the word ‘foods’ in the title is sufficlent to cover the ‘cider or vinegar’ clause in the body of the act, but the judge was not ready to agree with me, and I do not know how we are coming out in this But the case is certain to go higher, as Mr. Mahoney brought up other points in his argument | this morning “Under the food commission act of 1899 | the governor as state food commissioner is empowered to appoint a deputy who, turn, appoints a number of clerks or a ants. Merrill, a dairyman of Clay county, who refused to take out a permit, when prosecuted fought the case on the ground that the act was vold because it created a new state office, which the constitution for- bids, and upon the further ground that in providing for a commission and an appro- priation it included two matters in one title, which also is forbldden. Supreme Court Declsion. “On July 10, last, the Nebraska supreme court sustained the law, afirming that a deputy for the food commissioner was not a new state officer, and that the appropria- tlon was merely to enable the carrying out of the provisions of the commission act. Attorney Mahoney revived these conten- tions this morning, but Judge Baxter an- nounced that he would follow the decsion of the supreme court, regardless of his in- dividual opinion. “It 18 only the wholesalers who are fin- volved. The requirement doesn't apply tc anvone selling less than ffty barrels per v.ar. W hose selling that number or more have ¥ take out a yearly permit, which costs $50. It is, I presume, to avold futuro payments of this amount that the vinegar wholesalers of the state have combined in the present effort to successtully de- tend Paxton & Gallagher. If they suc- ceed, it seems to me the whole pure food act is knocked out. KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE Hugh J. Dervin Meets Violent Death Under the Sixteenth Street Vinduet, Hugh J. Dervin, a switchman on.the Union Pacific, was crushed and instantly killed at 7:10 last night by Union Pacific switch engine No. 94. Mr. Dervin had just closed the switch for east bound passenger No. 2 of the Illinois Central and had stepped back upon the Union Pacific track when the switch engine backed down upon him. The accident occurred under the Sixteenth street viaduct and the remains were re- moved to the coroner’s office. Dervin wi a single man, about 40 years old, and lived with his mother and sisters at 2120 North Twenty-eighth street. The coroner prob- ably will have an inquest today. A MILLION BARRELS, Enormous Sales Give to Schlits Bee: the Leadership. It is announced by the Joseph Schlit Brewing Co. that over a million barrels of Schlitz beer have been old during the year ending December 1, 1902. There is no other beer brewed in famous Milwaukee which approaches this extent of sales. It is not generally known that the Schlitz brewery {s owned by five brothers who recelved thelr education in the science of brewing In the best schools of Burope. Every department of this brewery, from the buying of materials to the bottling of the finished product, s in direct charge of these practical men, the owners of the business. From the very start these men de- cided to double the cost of ordinary brew- ing in order that Schlitz beer might be absolutely pure. They bored six wells down to rock, in order to secure water without a touch of impurity. They built a plate glass room for cooling the beer and ar- ranged so that all the air which touched the beer was passed first through an air flter. They built machine fliters for thoroughly filtering the beer before it was bottled. They installed the Pastcur system for sters lizing every bottle after it is sealed. They bullt refrigerating rooms of 400, 000 barrels capacity, so that the beer might be aged there for months before it was marketed. This was because beer which ia not sufficiently aged causes biliousness. All this made Schlits beer cost twice as much in the brewing as & common beer | meed cost, and knowing ones said that they could never make It pay. That people cared lttle for purity. The facts stated above indicate that they have made it pay and that people do care tor purity. The regular meeting of club will be held tomorrow night, instead of tonight FRANK CRAWFORD, Presideat, the McKinley (Thursday) BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 38 Deposit Your Mowey In Our Bank {BRANREIS, = E! Interest paid Gold Frames and Mirrors sws on Deposits Manufacturer’s Christmas Stock at Less Than Half. Tomorrow we will place on sale on bargain square an entire stock of gold trames and mirrors which we purchased direct from a Hoboken, N. Y., manu- facturer. The styles are particularly handsome and there are all the latest finishes, including old rose, mat silver, French gray ebony and oxydized sil- ver and fine gold plate. The styles are square, round, oval, oblong and fli- gree, embossed with cupids, flowers and beaded edges. This purchase comprised a stock made up specially for Christmas. By a stroke of good fortune we bought for about half price and offer these goods worth up to $2 at 25¢-39¢-49c¢ . UNMADE DRESS ROBES from the Fifth Avenue Dressmaking Stock This lot includes many patterns from this stock that have not been on sale before and each pattern contains from 6 to 7 yards of material, consisting of principally plain materials, broadcloths, zibelines and prunella cloths, in black and all colors—on bargain square—at, for an entire ° pattern. . . $1 Silk Velvets at 49¢c — A/l the silk and corded Vel ©.ts, 80 desirable for ladies’ waists and trimmings, in blaek and all colors, on sale on bargain square at 4 Q per yard ... . . . “ 50c and 75¢c APRONS at 25c¢ Ladies’ large size aprons, handsomely hemstitched and embroidery ade of best quality of Indla lawn, at, 25C HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Three bargain squares piled high with thousands of styles of handkerchiefs, with plain white and fancy colored handkerchiefs —worth up to 2c, at .. 5C'5C'7;C'|0C $2 FLANNEL GOWNS at 49¢c and 98c 150 dozen ladies’ outing flannel gowns, made of flannel, in plain and fancy colors—many silk trimmed—worth regularly up to $2.00 each— very finest imitation French - 49¢=-98¢ Ladies’ All Wool Golf Gloves Plain and fancy colored golf gloves —all sizes, and hundreds of styles— worth up to f75¢c — on bargain ‘& 25¢235¢-49c¢ at .. Leaeon o i Watch 4 F,l,.,%- Our % ©ON3 Windows 25¢ Hosiery at 124c and 15¢ Ladies’, misses’ and children's fine and heavy ribbed, plain and fleecy lined—all wool hosiery—all sizes— e . 123C=15¢ {BRAN! Watch Our Windows A HOLIDAY HINT— As a gift for the wife, the child, or the grandchild, suppose you come to this bank and open a savings account in the name of one or all. The pass-book you receive from us will make a fine present. The deposit of one dollar se- cures a book, and we will lend you a home safe free. L. BRANDEIS & SONS BANKERS. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Money can be withdrawn Consumers of' drugs and proprietary medicines should use speclal care to see that the article they buy is Intact—that is, that WRAPPERS HAVE NOT BEEN RE- MOVED, corks drawn, numbers erased or the package otherwise tampered with to prevent its Identity from being at once recognized. Alsq Insist on getting the ar- ticle” you ask for—don't be “talked” into buying something else. 00 pure 2-grain Quinine Pills for. 3 5c Mennen's Talcum Powder for ...... llc $1.00 White Ribbon Liquor Remedy .. e edy, we eell YRR The above remedy prepaid by mall or express, §9.25 per dozen. $3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe gor $L081 by mallstl. ., 0l s0c Kilmer's Swamp-Root, we sell $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, we seli. $1.00 Listerine, we sell Bc Syrup of Figs, we sell. A1 2ec Belladonna and Capsicum, we sell §c_Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableis, for.. $1.00° Stua: yspepsia Tablets, for One pound Mived Bird Seed, for 25c_Brown's Bronchlal Troches, for. $1.00 Wine of Cardul, we sell 2c Listerine, we seil 5 $1.00 Plerce's’ Medicines, ‘we sell e TOIL. 2 c et O atalogue. Perfumes, Rubber Goods and Patent Medicines at cut prices, at any time without no- tice, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Wholesale and Retall, Cor. 16th and Dodge Stx., Omaha. ROSI TRADE MARK REGISTERER The wearing of the shoe 18 the sure enough test of the com- fort. We fit the feet as feet should be fitted and com- fort is assured. SOROSIS ARE $3.50 ALWAYS Sorosis Shoe Store, 203 S. I5th St, Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Closing Sale On Drugs and Patents. On Tuesday, December 2, we will begin closing out our entire stock of patents, sundries and drugs regardless of cost. This is & genuine sale, no eight or ten articles at cut price and balance at & good profit. LISTEN $1.00 Warner's Sate Cure. $1.00 Hydroleine $1.00 Shoop's Rheumat! $1.00 Kodal ........ $1.00 Glyco Thymolene $1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla . $1.00 Sagawa $1.00 Miles' Nervine . $1.00 Miles' Heart Cure. $1.00 Allan's Celery and Iron . $1.00 Allen's Yellow Dock and Sarsa- parilla . $1.00 Jaynes' Expectorant . | $1.00 Pond's Extract . | $1.00 Simmons’ Liver Regulator . $1.00 Wampole Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Phillip Cod Liver Oil.. $1.75 8. 8. 8. g More to follow from day to day. The storeroom is at 114 S. 14th Street. Next door north the Omaha Daily News. [ 0¢ 85 66 T6e 67c 85¢c 86e 660 50¢c 86c 66c 65 70¢ 65 We sell paint and gl Deputy State Veterimarias Food Inspector. 'H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. PiBics and Infirmary, Wth and Mason Sta Omaha, Neb. Telephone 3. Dr. Burflnn‘s 'Wunflmul Dmr Catalogue | malled free. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tues- | day, December 2 Warranty Deeds. Frank Pesek 3 and wife, lots 13 and 14, block 2, Al- bright's subdiv........ i Pearl French to J. A. Bennett, lo block 4, Plainview add Isabel W. Robbins and Lizzle Scott, lot 7, block 1, Place .. Farmers i “husband " to Summit nd ' Merehants’ Insurance company 1o Nebraska Underwriters Insurance company, W 22 feet lot 8, block 121, Omaha G. T. Morton fo Anna M. Burkman, iot 31, block 8 Orchard Hill Jennle 'E. Ahiquest to G. Tot 6, biok A, Carthage add Quit Claim Deeds. Lucretia R. S8eymour to Libble L. ler, part lota 13, M and 15, blocl Beymo able Compound the best. It purities from blood and system p | and strengthens the body. Cures Catarrh, | Rheumatism, Malarta, Kidney, Stomach nd Liver Diseases, Sleeplessness, Head he and La Grippe. 10 days' treatment free, All Druggists. 1 DR, W, 5, BURKHART, Ciuncinnati, 0, ’ Morton, Mil- k 1 60c | Fuller Drug & Paint Co WEDNESDAY We Will Place on Sale Some Very Important Specials in... Men’s Underwear and Children’s Reefers. These are goods that have just been closed out by us, and the prices are far below what they would ordinarily sell for if they were purchased in the regular way. ’ Boys’ Overcoats BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $4.00-Made of fine grade all wool cheviots, In me- dium and dark gray and fancy overplaid colors, well made and well trimmed, ages from 8§ to 15 i 4 00 values are up to $6.60 ...... oesse bk o ssace sese HO BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $5.00—made of genuine Irish frieze and Cambridge cheviots, with fancy overplaids, also fancy gray Made of the best Cambridge cheviots, in ox- ages 7 to 16, BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $6.60- ford gray and black colors, lined with the most desirable Farmer satin lining, for boys ages S to 16 years, guaranteed 6 50 . to_be' regular $9.00 values— 1.50 for ONE LOT OF REEFERS—Made of fine grade blue -.2.25 chinchllla, large storm collar, cassimere lining, sizes § to'14 years, at . . ONE LOT BOYS' REEFERS—Made of a very fine grade biue chinchilla, large storm collar, lined with the best Farmer satin, sizes 8§ to 15 years, at ... ... v Men'’s Underwear MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of extra fine quality of all W00l and ¥rench merinos, In gray and camel's hair with heavy sateen fac- T ESTETAT 1,00 $160 value, wan Y MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of a very fine Australian wool, In double-breasted shirts, and double seated drawers, no better garments made rnrl 25 . warmth and wea MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYP- TIAN cotton shirts and drawers, in natural gray and ecrv colors, underwear that is sold for we, at natural MEN'S SHIRTS AND all wool fleec blue yaeger mixed, 75c values, at . DRAWERS, tor. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in heayy merino, in camel's hair and natural colors, non-shrinkable, and an excellent wear- ing garments, worth $1.00, at . . exceptional values at .. UNTIL JAN. IST &'t LAST CHANCE By request of a large number of patients who we were not able to wait upon, we have decided to extend the time to Jan. 1, 80 as to give all a chance to get thelr work done at free clinic prices and to have the professors examine your teeth. PAINLESS EXTRACTING by one of the most careful extractors in the United States, Work done here by old, experlenced, rellable, accurate, expert dentists, who have come to learn our painless methods. Work Done Free MATERIAL. TEETH EXTRACTED . «+.FREE | SET OF TEETH, FROM FILLINGS, FROM ++s B50c|GOLD CROWNS, FROM.... Work guaranteed 10 years. Established for years. laws. Call early and avoid the rush. {UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY. ROOM 4, 1522 DOUGLAS. Open Daily Till 9. Sunday 10 to 4. fioliday Suggestions. None too early to have selections set aside. Many beautiful pieces once sold cannot be duplicated. We give a delightful choosing in Diamonds, ‘Watches, Rich Jewel: terling Silver, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Art Goods, Hand Painted China, ete. Come and see the pretty goods for gifts and fa- vors, or write for catalogue. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Jewelers and Art Stationers. 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. P—p s — Shrader’s Laxative Fig Powder | Cures biliousness, liver complaint. Trial box, 10c; large box, 25c. Your druggist sells it. Manufactured by W, J. Shrader Med. Co,, Omaha & New York SMALL CHARGES FOR + o8R8 Incorporated under state 'MAIL ORDERS We have the best facllities for prompt service in our mail order department, and respectfully solicit mail orders from either the consumer or the druggist, from out of town. We carry & complete line of anti- toxine, vaccine, etc., and being OPEN ALL NIGHT, and the only store in the city which is, and has this line of goods, we believe we have a great advantage in promptly filing mall, telegraph or tele- phone orders, and we confidently believe we get more of such orders than any other store in Omaha DO YOU SMOKE? 2 Child's cigars for. 2 Cremo cigars for..... 2 Lillian Russell clgars for, $1.00 Peruna e g6 Castoria (genulne) $1.00 Plerce's Remedies $100 Tler's Malt Whisky "0\ 00 $1.00 Canadian Malt Whisky (bestj. OPEN ALWAYS. SCHAEFER'S S21.7s: DRUG STORE Tel. 747, Abilena Water only nhtural Amerioan cathartio It “you are not famillar with it tall to try S, We furnish it in EXCELOIOR SPRINGS MISSOURT WATER, BULPHO SALINE and REGENT WATERB we furnish in pints and quarts The above waters are for sale at ail cates and wample room: Cackley Bros, Distributers. Agents for Hunter & Wilsen's Rye, Inapect our fine lot of Wines Liguors before making holiday 6o o [ slc e 82 e Built to Stand Hard Knecks. That g8 sult we so often speak about refuses to wear out for the rmme reason that the proverblal Boston girl refuses t Wear short rainy-day skirts--| “hecause they're not built thet way. Cut from the finest quality of Cheviots, Worsteds, Coronation mixtures in the newest patterns in the first place—sewn, fitted and finished by the best tallor in the last place, each stop in its making Is the very best we know how to take. It's going to pay YOU to come “up the hilL"™ MacCarthy Talloring Co. Phone | 171012 Farnam St. Bee Bldg., Omaha e o e ana pur. chases, o Jemember our own brand, the fi Juck Daw whiskey, new Blore opposite postoffics, Tel, 1M, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agrioultural Weekly,