Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA Treat IS. oz L TORE o ""Now in iBRA poST2 GONS rros Big Events —Special for Tuesday Sale of Black & Colored Silks Today will be a great Silk day at the Boston Store. We have made tremendous reductions in Sflks that are extremely popular at the present time. These fashionable Silks we will quote at one-half and even one-third thelr proper value. Plain and Fancy Colored Silks, Taffetalines, Foulards, Surahs, etc., worth 75¢, at—a yard.... ..29¢ and 19¢ White Wash Silks at 19¢ 36-Inch all slik Taffeta worth $1 at -69¢ $1.50 quality 27-inch Black Peau de Sole at. .87¢ 90c¢ quality 21-inch Black Peau de Sole at...... .57¢ $1.25 quality C. J. Bonnett & Co. Black 'L affeta at. .69¢ $1 Embroideries at 39¢, 25¢, 10c, 5¢ Sample pieces of tancy Embroideries that are made i Suisse, nainsook and cambric, up to 27 inches wide, worth up to $1.00—on bargain square DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, | TUESDAY N THE GREAT DONESTIC ROON 25¢ Wash Goods for 10e. Linen Batiste, with colored stripes, figures and floral designs, strictly t colors, Irisn Dimities, * Botch ~Madrases, and | ‘orded Batistes with colored BUrIpes—all £0ts.rossrerrorsreoreerrerr JOE | 200 Wash Goods for § 1-2c, | French Corded Batiste, in colored and | white grounds, with stripes and figures, | 2 plain black, Indian Linen and Q) French Lawns—all for.................03€C | 16c Wash Goods for 7 1-2e Black Sateens, plain _colored French Batlste, linen colored Batlste and plain Batiste, with floral de ‘;&C tor for 6 1-2c. styles—all for.......... 12 1-3¢ Wanh Good Extra heavy and fine Dress Ginghams, Chambray~ Ginghams, colored I'rench Muslins, in cords and stripes and hair line Sateens—all for.. B0c Underwear for 25c Gents' Balbriggan Undershirts and Draw- ers, natural and fancy colored, assorted sizes—all for.. ... 28€ 25¢ Furnishings for 100 Ladles'’ white jersey ribbed sleeveless Un- dervests, ladfes' and children’s fast black seamless Hose—only JUNE 16. 1903. HAY DEN; THE RELIABLE STORE. 18e Plllow Slips 18 1-2¢ 18 rendy-to-use Plllow Siips, size 423, made from Wamsutta cotton, nothing better—for one day &t..... 134€ 15¢_ Bolton Cambric 10e 16c quality Bolton Cambric, yard Wide—at, yard............. 10¢ 23 1-2c Sheeting 18 8-de good day—at. yard... lB!c #1.50 ched Napkins 98¢ $1.50 bleached all linen 98¢ $1.00 quality extra fine German Damask, 72 Inches wide—for one da at, SPEED OF THE SC00T WAGON | Oouncil Deoides Beven Miles an Hour is Fast Enongh Down Town. Great Siff Bros. Clothing Sale A Straw Hat Thoss PAYMENT FOR PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYES April and May Payrolls Recommended in Despite of the Adverse Opinfon of City Attorney Wright. Sale for Me Today (Tuesday) we will place on sale three cases of the latest style straw hats shown this season, the Black and White Straw. They're good looking for one thing—are econ- omical—that is, don't show the dirt as soon as white straw hats, for another, and only real novelties shown this season. Our stock is excellent and include some styles that you 4c heavy unbleached Sheeting, quality, 81 inches wide—tor one ualit Automobiles and their speed were sub- R Jects dfscussed by the council in committee Sio0 Table Limen . 6be nieeting yesterday afternoon, and it was decided to pass the ordinance against reck- less and careless running, which City Prosecutor Lee is anxious to have enacted. It was agreed to fix the maximum speed limit at seven miles an hour in the down- town district, bounded by Leavenworth, Twentleth and Cuming streets, and twelve miles in the residence districts. H. F. Frederickson and J. J. Deright, automoblle dealers, were present and urged that the proposed limit of five miles an hour was much too low. They submitted coples of the ordinances of other cities pertaining to auto driving, showing that the maximum’ imposed in most cities runs yard..... . 40c Turkey Red 40c quality turkey red Damask, 8 inches wide, guaranteed color: 258¢ at, yard... 50c Walstings 19e 60c ifmported White Walstings, in mercer- ized Basket, Oxford, Madras and {Qg¢ fancy stripes—for one day—at, yard. 25¢ Walsting 13 3-d4c We have placed on one table all our im- ported " White Walsting, all the new ves, not a yard wortn less S fer one. dey_at, vard.... 133C Cinderella Twill . Baby Flannel, in plain colors, regular 1oc per yard. . they are the 12 1-20 Men's Seamless Half Howe for Bo | G5¢ Sheets 4De from elght to twelve miles an hour. Couneflman Evans put himself on record a8 in favor of the slowest possible speed for the horseless carriages, Huntington re- lated some of his experfences on. West Farnam street, where he said he had nearly bren knocked “galley-west” several times, and Councilman O'Brien narrated a recent fast ride, his conclusion being that it “takes & lot of sand” to operate an auto. Mr. Deright favored an ordinance re- quiring chauffeurs to pass an examination and secure a license from the municipal board of engineers, but no action was taken upon the suggestion. President Zimman and Councilmen Evans, O'Brien, Dyball, Back, Schroeder and Huntington were present, Hoye and Nichol- son being out of the city. Employes to Be Paid. Despite the protests of O'Brien and Huntington, the committee decided to ree- ommend for payment the $12,000 in salaries due Board of Public Works employes for labor performed during April. Their oppo- sition was grounded on an opinion by City Attorney Wright that the claims are not legal because the men worked without the confirmation of the council and mayor, as provided in the charter amendments effec- tive April 2. The May pay roll of the de- partment also remains unpaid for the same reason. All of the councilmen agreed that the labor was performed and that the em- ployes should be pald, but there was a divergence as to whether or not a test case should be tried in the courtsin order that the councilmen might not be responsible on their bonds. It was stated that in any event Comptroller Lobeck would refuse to include the rolls in the appropriation sheet, at—a yard . Big lot of all kinds of Fancy 25¢ LACES AT 5¢ .39c¢, 25¢, 10c, ‘Wash Laces, Insert- ings, Galoons and Bands, many worth 25(‘—,—):0 on bargain counters at—a yard................... Sc at—each kind of fancy ribbons. A brand new ever display: WEDNESDAY ON BARGAIN day, holding that the opinion of the legal de- partment restrained him. There was also a question raised as to the position that will be taken by Mayor Moores. Street Rallway Paving. President Zimman brought up the old subject of taking steps to compel the street raflway company to place in good repair paving torn up to permit the laying of new rails and tles. This has been a purpose ‘with Zimman for a long time, and he found his associates anxious to co-operate with bm in making the endeavor. Zimman stated that it would require $6,000 to repair all the paving in the city that the street rallway has torn up and replaced with in- ferlor material—using cement instead of esphaltum, as an example. A resolution Wwas passed arranging for a conference of the general manager of the rallway, the city engineer and the council at 10 o'clock Friday morning. “I belleve in being fair with the com- pany,” sald Zimman. “All we want or can expect is that it will leave tne street in as g00d condition as it finds it. If it refus then I belleve In using such measures of compulsion as can be found.” “I have a complaint to make against the way the water and gas companles ‘tear up newly paved streets to lay laterals to resi- dences,” sald Councllman O'Brien. “The paving is permanently injured, and I un- derstand that the corporations are required to place these leads Jn the ground before the paving is put down. If this is the case they ‘ought to be made to carry out the regulations,” To Fix Appropriation Friday the council will meet with the heads of the various departments and make the appropriations for each. An all-day session is anticipated, though the offices of the tieasurer, comptrolier, city clerk and tax commissioner have been provided The questions Involved concern tho ants and clerks in the various de- partments, and if there s any retrench- ment along this line it will be done Friday. Many requests for additional fire hydrants and extension of water mains at Seventh and Jackson, on Nineteenth near Spring and at other points, caused President Zim- man to launch a project whereby it is hoped some twenty-five hydrants in outy- ing distr.cts and naccessible places will be removed to points where they are needed. ‘There often comes a time in the strug- gle with pulmonary disease when the victim loses heart and gives up hope. The ambition to be up and around gives way before growing weakness, and the erer k"{:‘ to the bed. No one who suffers from lung disease should lose heart or give up hope while there is a ibility of cure. In many cases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery has cured lung “trouble” when the cough was obstinate and deep seated, with hemorrhage, emaciation, night- sweats and general weakness. A great maxny men and women are living to-day in the full enjoyment of health and hap- m— who had been “given up” by doc- but found a perfect and permanent cure in the use of “*Golden Medical Dis- covery.” *My wife had hemorr} of the lungs, " writes W. A. Sanders, of Hern, S ason Co.,W. nd the people all around ver be ‘well ‘began ':a“))‘; Dr. Pl';rm'l Gol ry o she soon an togain strength and Bea, * Afer taking ten bottice she was ou: tively well. $hould you think this would do you good to publish, Just use it. and if any one SQUARE WEDNESDAY the rear. will be sensationally lew- A GIGANTIC HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL Immense lot of Handkerchief seconds—some have slight imperfections—many scalloped embrofdered, lace and footing trimmed—some plain all linen: hemstitched—worth up to 20— Grand Sale of Ribbon Remnants Bought Straight from the Mill A Perfect New Lot Go on Sale Today The accumulated remnants from the best known Ribbon mill in America, This elegant lot consists of plain and fancy all silk taffeta, satin taffeta and every Regular 10c quality Ribbons todayat................. 15¢c quality Ribbons today at, a yard... . . 25¢ quality Ribbons today at, a yard. 35c quality Ribbons today at, a yard......... SPECIAL —The greatest lot of high grade wide fan ed'-t special sale, mwoflh‘;l a ;n:l. Beginning Wednes- hold a remarkable sale of shoes on our second JSoor. partment will changed into one tremendous bargain counter, reaching from ths front clear to This sale will present only the highast grads of shoes, but the prices shipment at wonderfully low prices. cessrscsasaie 2§ S¢ 10¢ -15¢ 25c¢c ‘Wednesda y June 17 on Second Floor Ribbons at, yard Jnne 17. we will The entire de- be J. W, Brandeis & Wons I. W. Brandeis & Wons B It is proposed to pay the expense of re moval out of the genmeral fuhd. “The water fund has been exhausted to the Umit in previous years,” said President Zimman. “There was no chance to get more hydrants, although they are badly needed in certain parts of the city which are without fire protection. Now we have no fund and our hands are tled just as ef- fgotively, awditing the municipal owner- -gp of the plant. This plan of removing useless hydrants s one I tried to get through the last council, but failed.” 'The matter of removing the unused hy- dfants was put in a resolution directing Chairman Schroeder of the fire, water and palice committes to confer with the city engineer and fire chief and arrange a plan for redfstributing as many hydrants as possible. "The second assistant city attorney, who is ybt to be appointed, will not get $1,800 a year, a8 was proposed. The ordinance will be amended to read $1,600, which is the sal- ary that has been pald. O'Brien wanted to khow whether there was any work for the official to do And President Zimman said that the next year could be profitably spent by the second assistant in revising the or- dinances. P ——— The Bennett Company. TOBACCO GUESSING CONTEST. Because of the fire and the closing of the store for nearly three days we have de- termined to continue the tobacco guessing contest ' (which should close tonight) for three days more. This contest will posi- tively close Thursday evening, June 18 @et your guess in without loss of time. Street Parade. A superb street parade indexing the re- sources of Gentry Bros., famous shows will move through the principal streets of the city on the opening date of this famous consolidation of trained animal shows. Al- most a score of never-before-seen features have been added, and the lttle folks should be given an opportunity to view this pro- cession, which In its reconstructed state re- veals a veritable open page in fairyland's history. The Gentry Bros.' famous shows will exhibit here in all thelr entirety. Two performances, afternoon and night, Thurs- day, June 18; Friday, June 19, and Satur- day, June 2. PLAN OF FLORENCE PEOPLE Why the Engines and Pumps at the ‘Water Plant Are Not Listed as Personalty, N. C. Bondesen, assessor of Florence pre- cinct, explains his faflure to include the pumps and engines of the Omana Water company at the pumping statlon upon the personal property schedyle as follows “The assessment of the Omaha Water company property at Florence s In the aggregate about $18.000 higher than it was last year, but it has been transferred from the personal property schedule to that of real estate. This was doneupon the advice of & large number of the people of Florence, who belieyed that it would be for the best {nterest of the township to have the build- ings and their permanent contents so listed. “There is no doubt that the city of Omaha will buy the water works some time, and when that is done all of the personal prop- erty of the company will be listed at the principal office for assessment. This course will take from Florence precinct all of the valuable machinery, but now we have at- tached the machinery to the land for the purpose of taxation and we can hold it In the precinct for taxation, no matter who may own the works.'” Nip Them s the merits of this almost omnipotent ne they may enclose self-addressed enve- with stamp, and 1 will auswer, the same as written in this letter.» FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in n:n covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- nd volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Suffalo, N, Y. , | of appetita, headache, constipation or billousness take Rlectric Bitters. Il cures or no pay. Only 50c. For sale by Kubn & Co. 8. R. Patten, dentist, has reopened his office at residence, 1801 Locust street. Tel- ephone ¥ 5882 . e ——— Balloon ascensions at Lake dally, ¢ Manawa BRICKLAYERS GO TO WORK Abandon Trades Oounoil and Take Employ- ment Offered to Them. START ON AUDITORIUM AND POSTOFFICE Small Force Put in Operation by Con- tractors, Who Expect to En- large Rapidly the Num- ber Working. Work was resumed on the Auditorium building yesterday after a suspension dating from March 16. At the federal-build- ing work was also resumed. This was the result of the settlement of the strike of the bricklayers, which was inaugurated in May after the members of that union had been idle for nearly two months, as the result of the strike of the hodcarriers and bullding laborers. The men secured the advance In wages demanded, but withdrew from the Bullding Trades council and went to work as Individuals, agreeing to work with nonunfon men. It was the intention of the contractor on the Auditorium to start to work laying brick in the morning, but when he went to mix mortar he found that the store of Ume and cement which he placed in a temporary bullding on the grounds had been badly damaged during the suspension of work, and he was unable to start brick- layers until afternoon, other material being secured during the morning. While walt- ing for'material a force of building laborers were at work cleaning up the grounds and arranging scaffolding and getting brick In place for the bricklayers, who started to work in the afternoon. Half a dozen labor- ers were thus employed, a number of them | being members of one of the hodcarriers unions who had given up the contest for higher wages. These men accepted the wages in force last season and engaged to work as individuals, working with non- union men. The contractor said that he would put a dozen bricklayers to work as fast as they could be secured, and antici- pated no difficulty in securing them, as members of the union had sent telegrams to other places recalling Omaha bricklayers back to the city. Six arrived from Des Moines Saturday night and more are ex- pected today. At the federal building two bricklayers resumed work and hodcarriers who were at work previous to the strike were re- employed. The force at the federal bufld- ing will be increased as rapidly as possi- ble, and an attempt will be made to com- plete the bullding within the contract time. With the resumption of work by the members of the Bricklayers' union, the brick yards resumed operations with a full force of men. Rochford & Gould's yard was started early In the morning, as was Corneer & Croft's. Withnell Bros. & Smith resumed at noon. Carpenters Still Out, The Carpenters’ union held a meeting yesterday and decided to continue their strike. George W. Miles of the union said: “The effect of the return of the bricklayers has been anticipated and we are stronger today than when they were in the bullding ®c bleached ready-to-use Sheets, size 2 {ards wide, 214 yards long, made from tha Fancy Feather Ticking, Per YArd......eceieiiieess Best grade Outing Flannel, est quality Boston sheeting— torn, Hot cut—for one day—at....... 49C Omaha’s Biggest Skirt Sale. SHIRT WAIST SALE. | 2 dozen wash waists, worth 75c ‘and $1.00; on sale at 2c. 7 'dozen wash shirt waists, made of madras, suitable for late wear; worth $1.50; sale price, 50c. Closing out all shirt waists at about one- half price. HAYDEN 10c and 12%c per yard Six great tables loaded: with skirts—the entire surplus stock of one of New York's best known manufacturers—will go on sale beginning Tuesday morning 4?‘ 8 o'clock. TABLE No, 1400 rainy-day and dress gkirts, worth $4.00 and $.00, in black, gray, blue and brown; special sale price, ¥l : No. 2-500 women's rainy: black, brown, blue nd gra sale price, $2.90. No. 3—b00 women's walking and kirts, worth up to $8.00; sale price, $3.98. TABLE No, 4—Your cholce of 1,000 skirts, made of volles, etamines, mohairs, bril- Tlantines, Siciilians and cheviots, worth $8.00 and $10.00; on sale Tuesday at $4.95. TABLE No, b—Women's silk dress skirts, made of good quality peau de sole, chiffori Tufing, worth $15.00; sale price, $7.90. | TABLE No. 6—WASH SKIRTS—25 dozen s made of wash materials, such overt, pique and linen, ‘worth 5 and $3.00; sale prices, 98¢, 7oc | in 60 silk pongee coats, worth $7.50; sale price, $3.95. Your cholce of 200 sample Sfcillan and brilliantine waists, all sizes up to 3, worth up to $5.00; sale price, $1.98. WATCH FOR BIG WRAPPER SALE. BROS. A SWEET GIRL Graduate ought to receive of handsome, nobby article, brooches, rings, chains, lock few minutes in'our store. L S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, 1516 Douglas Street. one or more of the hundreds s from our stock—hat pins, ets, fan chains, etc—Spend a 0ok for the name. Gold Fillings . ‘4 in front teeth are conspicuous—PO! INGS look better and are better. LEYTHEFRENILIT. RCELAIN FILL- Omaha this week Hnd we will learn some- thing of the operation of that organization. At the present tiifié fve have the co-opera- tive laundry well finder way, and it will be in operation’ this month, probably. The plumbers. will prabably -establish a co- operative shop, ‘the. bakers are considering the matter of }-openuva bakery and other trades wheré large machinery is not required may get into line. The plan has worked. successtully in other places and thers is no reason why Omaha should not have places where 'the people are assured of gdod service at all times because of the impossibility of labor troubles.” NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner: of Future Baldness. That such s the case has been con- clusively proven by sclentific research. Prof. Unna, the noted KEuropean skin specialist, declares that dandruff s the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. The hair becomes liteless, and, in time, falls odt., This can be prevented Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruffs germ, and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide 1s now used by thousands 'of people—all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket today. Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich Spend your day's outing at beautiful Lake Manawa. Low Rates to Boston and Return in June and July Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern raflway. Tickets will be sold June 25, 26| and 27, extreme: return limit August 1, and on July 1, 2, 8, 4 and 6, extreme return limit | Beptember 1. Stop-oyers allowed at Ni- araga Falls and Chautauqua; also at New | York on tickets Vla that route. Full in-| formation, with rates via variable routes, | will be promptly furnished on application | to M. 8. Giles, T. P. A, Chicago, or to| C. F. Daly, chief A. G. P. A, Chicago. You can’t find a better picnic place than | Courtland Beach. ! Very Low Special Excursion Rates To Bostun, Mass., Saratoga, N. Y., and Chautaugua Lake in June and July, Lib- | | eral terms and stop-over privileges. | On and after June 14 the new fast train from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate points, 6:16 p. m. daily. For time cards, regular and special rates, | etc., send postal card to H. L. Purdy, Tray. Pass. Agent, Erle Railroad, Chicago, I, or D. M. Bowman, General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago, Il Omaha's leading furniture house gets the largest end of the contract to furnish the new quarters at the state penitentiary. The | have | Baker Furnlture company would probably got, the whole contract if the board had been In @ position to use all high-grade furniture. We consider this a great compliment to Omaha, considering the amount of competition the Baker Fur- niture company had to figure against ! and | trades council, for we can now plan our campalgn. without having the employers informed of everything before we are ready to let them know. We are still standing for the demands we originally made and #ee no reason to quit at this time." Chairman Guye of the arbitration com- mittee of the Central Labor union said: ‘If the bricklayers are satisfied, we have uo reason to complain. It all depends now upon the position taken by the carpenters and the plumbers. If they continue the opposition bullding operations are no mare certain to be resumed than they were before. “We are now taking up the matter of co- operative work in earnest and the settle- ment of labor troubles will not stop this movement. The secretary of the Rochdale Co-operative assoclation will arrive in . Bathing, fishing at Lake Manawa. boating Half fare to Bostou June 24, 25, 30; July| The Wanash Rallroad | “In the Good Old Sumier Time" many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis, | Baltimore, St. Louls, Saratoga, Detroit, Atlanta and other polnts Call at city offic HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. L, Omaha, Neb, at Courtiand Beach. Ride on the Ferris Wheel and Swllchh‘ckl ofter | 1601 Farnam. or address | “Its All in That Wonderful Burner”’ " MICHIGAN All we ask for them is $2.00 down and $3.00 per month, or the wholesale price for cash, Mr. Long, 47387 North Thirty-seventh, says: “You exaggerate nothing when you eall the Michigan a wonderful burner. 1 used a gas stove last season that cost three times as much for fuel as the Michigan does. It didn't cook half as quick apd did not spread the heat over the whold bottom of the vessel llke the Michigan does. If the Michigan was put to a practical test in public with other gasoline and gas stoves no other could be sold." THE STOETZEL STOVE CO, 714 South Sixteenth Street. GRADUATION GIFTS. We Close Saturdays at 6:30. One Hour Quicker Time Chicago to | New York |1s made by “The Pennsylvania Limited," | which now leaves Chicago at 6 p. m. and stat New York, next day at 6 p. m., eastern time, or |5 p. m., Chicago time. “The Pennsylv Limited” is a solid train of library-smok- ing, sleeping, compartment, dining and ob- servation cars from Chicago to Philadel- phia and New York illustrated book- dress H. R. Dering, A Sherman street, Chicago. |arcives Twenty-third street 1,2, 3 4 Long limit. Stepover privileges. | Cholce of routes. Through cars to Boston; no change en route via The Northwestern | Line, the only double track route. 1401-1403 Farnam street. | let about it Agt., No. Street Rallway Pay Checks. Postoffice, telephone, p way and all other pay checks are cashed at our bank. Accounts opened for §1 more, and 4 per cent Interest paid l cking house, rail- J. L. BRANDEIS & BONS, Bankers. Under government supervision. 1Charley Gets Cute {3100 Liquozane . 1 80c_Liquozone won't find elsewhere in Omaha. These hats are $1.25 values and will go on sale for 75¢ Next to the elevator Room 401—size 13x15 feet—with vault—in the Bee Bullding is for rent—$15.00. Elevators run day and night —all day Sunday— Janitor service— eleotric light— water—heat— all free in the Bee building. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Bldg. G B s R Oxfords $2.00 Hand Turned Soles. Made from a fine selection of kid in two styles. Lace Oxford and two-button Fedora. An easy and comfortable summer shoe that can be worn anywhere at any time. Our line of women's oxfords is so large that we cannot begin to de- serjbe them all-this one is an extra- ordinary value that we are offering our shoe buying friends for $2.00. DREXEL SHOE CO., Omaha’s Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 Farnam Street, and takes exceptions to our method of spelling crystal. As we not a_ PRE TENDER, ‘we don’t TEND to be thority on_the orthography of PROP: NOUNS. Perhaps he i8? WE ARE AU- THORITY on genuine drugs, patent medi- cines, rubber goods, etc., at lowest prices! The 'people are learning this more and y day, and that's where the shoe nches, By (he way, Charley must re ertain ads very closely $1.00 Chrystal Tonic (Prof R Chrystal's).. Why did SOME CUT PRICE (?) drug- gists ‘inxist on getting $1.00 for Liquozone until_recently? §1.00 Peruna (ull you want) a; Genuine _Castoria . Doan's Kidney Pilis Putzine (cleans wall pape Ge “Catarrh Rem' (guaran . §2 Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pilis..$1.00 §1.00 Dr. Plerce's Goods......... c 3100 Ozomulsion ......... ' ‘onie Toc 3100 Crani Seiterts s $1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guaranteed). Tic OPEN ALL NIGHT. sc“‘EFER! CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Two 'Phones—747 i 707, 16th and Chicago Streets, Omaha. , ERCHANTS rioNAL BAHI:‘ N K Comer Fornam wnd 131k Sirsia Paid wp capital $000,000 Burpioe fuml $100.090. UNITED STATES DBPOSITORY. Frask Murphy, presdent. B Wood, vier prvebdent Lather Drake. caskler. P, ¥ Hamiion smt_cusider. s [ OMAHR’S FAVORITE Beer