Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 6

T.L.Combs & Co. LAST DAY S The Extra Room and New Customer Added Justify the loss we take on the auction. THOUSANDS of wonder- ful bargains going daily. Are you missing them? ENTIRE STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICE Last Day Last Ghance Our Guarantee on Everything Sold 1520 Douglas St. A EEW EXTRACTS FRON LTERS T0 R W PATIENTS ALL DOING WELL of Praise For Specialist From People. The following extracts, taken from cur- rent letters to Dr. Milen will give the people of Omaha and surrounding terri- tory an idea of the great good being done by this scientific and widely experienced physician, There is nothing strange about Dr. Milen's unvaried success—it is the re- sult of thirty years' active practice in and continuous study of chronic allments only. Dr. Milen confines his practice strictly to the treatment of gallstones, rheumatism, epllepsy, goitre, dropsy, diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood and other ronic and nervous disorders of men and women. If you are suffering with any chronic allment, it Is your duty to yourself 1o consult a competent specialist. Dr. Mil- en has cured hundreds whom ordinary physiclans pronounced hopeless. He makes no charge for consultation and examina- tion and accepts no cases which he cannot cure, UILCERS OF the Great Many Words THE STOMACH. H. Weckesser, 412 Kast Kosnig street, Grand Island, Neb, has been suffering with ulcers of the stomach for years—he commenced treatment with Dr. Milen re- cently and in his last letter says that he is improving rapldly. Charles Lind of Minden, Neb., cured of rheumatism by Dr. Milen, in a recent let- ter says: “I hope the other people whom you are trepting around here are cured as quickly as 1 have been." Mrs. Nan Brown, West Point, rheumatism is much better." GALLSTONES. Mrs. Fred Stueve, Parkman, Wyo., writes: I no longer have those horrible gallstone pal Mrs. Sol Samuelson of Newman Grove, Neb., R. F. D. No. 1, also suffering with gallstones, writes Dr. Milen: “Since star ing to take your medicine I am feeling fine.” Dr. Milen's treatment of gallstones con- sists of a simple but efficlent medicine, harmloss in itself, which dissolves the gall- es already formation of others. Dr. Milen does not use the knife in the treatment of gal 5t say My OMACH Mrs. R B AND BOWEL Henderson, TROUBLE. Long Pine, Neb,, who suffered with stomach and bowel trou- | ble for years, states in a recent letter to Dr. Milen: “I am gaining right along—1T feel 1 have much to be thankful for. ery day brings similar statements to Dr. Milen. What he is doing for others he ean do for you—don't be discouraged—see him. Remember consultation and examina- tion are absolutely free. Dr. Milen of the Milen Medical Co., is located at 428 Ramge bidg., 15th and Harney streets, just op- posite the Orpheum theats SELLING OUT L4 ARTISTIC WALL PAPER ~AT— LESS THAN COST 2008 FARNAM ST. formed and prevents the | SATURDAY THREE BANKS IN CLOSE RACE First, Omaha and United States Na- tional Neck and Neck. TEN HAVE DEPOSITS OF $52,737,673 They Alse Show Inerease asd Put Up Good Report Cnited States Comptroller of the Treasury. Omaha's ten nationar banks make quite & remarkable showing in gains in loans and Adeposits over the corresponding time last year and also over January 81, which was the date of the last call of a statement of condition by the comptroller of the cur- rency. The call came Friday quite unex- pectedly, as the corresponding call last year came on April 2%, The call for a statement was for the close of business March 29, and it is a pe- cullar thing that on that date the deposits of nearly all the banks were lower than the days just preceding or the days follow- ing, but in'spite of this all show a nice gain. Three of the largest banks are leading a close race for supremacy. Last call found the Omaha National in the lead, but this call places the First National first, with the Unfted States National but $500,000 be- hind the Omaha National in deposits. Gains fn deposits of 34,931,361 are shown | by the banks in the following comparative tatement with the last call, January 31, 1810: DEPORITS, ——— Mar. 29, '10. Jan. &1, '10. First National Omaha National X United States Nati'l. 11.617.960 Merchants National City National Live Stock Nationdi.. Totals. .85 Galn in Depos This is the time of the year when the bank deposits show an increase, and al- though the call was about thirty days later last year, the Omaha banks show a gain In deposits of $2,685,718 in comparison with that statement ~—e e DEPOSI TS, —- Mar. 29. 10, Ap) $12,186,358 7.852.331 First National . Omaha Natlonal ... United States Nat'l. Merchants National. City National .. Nebraska National . 8o. Omaha National.. Urlon Stk. Yds. Nat. Packers' National ... Live Stock National.. 618,581 4 ...$56,757,673 Loans Go Way Up. Loans also show an increase parison with the last call, January 81, gain for the ten banks being $2,328,527. Totals.. in First National .. Omaha Natfonal United States Nat'l. Merchants ' National.. City National ........ Nebraska Nat!~nal =:ational, soEzsaiinen Packers’ o Live Stock National. Totals. .. Comparison of Loa In comparing the loans with those of the corresponding call April 25, 190, the banks show that they have $3,769.73 more loaned out at this time than they then had. First National . Omaha National . United States Nai Merchants National City National . Nebraska Natio; 80. Omaha National. Unlon Stk. Yds. Nat Packers’ Natlonal . Live Stock Nationa | Totals One large Omaha bank is not included in the totals above shown, as the Corn Ex- change bank has not received its charter as a national bank, although it is dally expected. The bank will be designated as a national bank within the next few days. Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY TELLS OF UNIVERSITY WORK n Man Says 75 Per Cent of in Civie or Religious Work. Carl H. Smith, graduate secretary of the University Young Men's Christlan assocla- tion of the University of Michigan, was in Omaha Friday, the guest of John R. Webster, who entertained at luncheon at the Omaha club in his honor. “We have 130 members of the associa- tion at Ann Arbor, or about one out of every four on the campus,” sald Mr. Smith, “Of these 30 are quite active in the work and are serving on committees. We have an employment bureau connected with the assoclation by which we furnish employ- ment for between 50 and 600 students dur- ing the school year. The religious part of the work s intensely practical, as we have forty-five group classes studying Christlan soclology. “Seventy-five per cent of college gradu- ates fall to interest themselves In any civic or rellgious work when they leave school and we endeavor to show the men their responsibility to the communities in which they are to live. Since the first of the year four members have decided to 80 Into the ministry, three from the law | department and one from the enginéering, and these have changed thelr courses to prepare themselves for their lite's work. Twelve students since the first of the year have decided to apply thelr professions in | the orfent, backed by missionary tives.” Mr. Smith is making a trip to the larger | cittes of the middle west, coming to Omaha | fram St. Paul and Minneapolis mo- DEPOT MEN GET SWOLLEN EYES FROM VIEWING LADIES Joe Mik and Then Officer Allen Has an Optic Thus Affected. lady, you dropped your handker- sald a small boy to a stately tron at Union station. “Did 17" asked the woman as she looked around to find the missing article. “Oh, | thank yo “Te! Ter youngster, “What are you laughing at?' demanded the woman, whoscould not find that which | she was searching for. “Where is my | handkerchiet? “Some April fool took it lad and he ran away to try someone elise. The officials at both the Union and Burlington stations had a good time play- ing jokes on each other. Fake messages and telephone calls were used the most to | get the men to “bite" on the jokes. Joe Mik, passenger director, said that he had a joke on Officer George W. Allen that was no April fool. Mik was laid up a few days ago on account of a swelling under his left eye, and the officer was joking him, saying that Mik received the bad eye from siaring at the good looking women passenger: Friday Officer Allen appeared with such & badly swollen face that It was necessary for him to consult & physician, so Jae Mik sald, "I guess you have been looking at the ladies as well Las mer | First glggled the mischievaus shouted the his luck on | missioners, it is stated, have recently se- Some Things Yo Grand When the wendertul notes of Tetrazinni's volce achoed through the Manhattan Opera house to the strains of “Lucla di Lammer- moor,” and the cloying sweetness of Verdi's “Il Trovatore” were heard at the Metro politan Opera house last Saturday night, another memorable opera season came to an end in America. It left music lovers not only in New York, but in Boston, Chi- cago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing: ton and several other citles further a varced than ever before in tNeir ability to appreciate dramatic art set to music. Never before in the history of musical America has grand opera taken such rapid strides as in the last five months. Indeed, 8o Important a factor in the artis- tic life of America has grand opera become that it is now being viewed as a financial asset and there are rumors of a gigantic combination—an operatic. octopus. The ground for these rumors is to be found in the fuct that during the season just closed a magnificent opera house was opened In Boston and before the baton waves in New York there will be a similar insti- tution in Chicago. Both of these are to have ‘“working agreements” with the Metropolitan Opera house in New York, the millionatres' institution. And only a few weeks ago the press of the east was filled with statements and denials concerning & proposed consolidation or amalgamation ot Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera or- ganization with the older Institution on Broadway. In the discussion of this com- biration it was state that some such agree- ment has become absolutely necessary in order to continue to produce opera ade- quately in America, as the efforts of the rival organizations have become so strenu- ous that the salaries of Europe's song birds have soared to fabulous figures. As a con- crete example it may be stated that Caruso recelves 32,000 for a single performanc while Tetrazzinni, Mary Garden, Mazarin Boncl, Geraldine Farrar and others are pald sums which would stagger the average im- presario of Italy, England, France or Ger- many. The hot competition between the two companles permits artists to demand a certain number of performances each season and the manager has to pay for these performances whether or not he Is able to give them during the year. It was to meet this problem of guaranteed per- formances that caused both the Metropoli- extend thelr activities to Philadelphia and other cities. New York prides itself upon being the center ot operatic appreciation in America, and the source from which has sprung a national love for dramatic musie, but, as a matter of fact, opera was founded in New Orleans more than half a century before New York had its first gala night. The introduction of opera to America took place in 1790 when Davis, a Krench refu- e from Ban Domingo landed In New Or- leans and offered opera at the Theater @'Orleans. Soon the news of the succe 0° the venture was carried to France and, as at that time operatic art was almost at a standstill in Paris owing to the up- heaval of the French revolution, many of the greatest singers of the day embarked in sailing vessels and, after braving storms and sea sickness, landed in New Orleans, where they were paid handsome salaries for the work. In 18% a home for opera was built, and in the Crescent City this was used until 1859, when the present French opera house on Bburbon streat was erected. This building, which is still being used, was where the great Pattl was first Tecognized as the greatest moprano of her day, As compared Wwith other forms of enter- talnment and education in the theater, grand opera is a comparatively recent In- stitution. It is true that the Greeks are supposed to have recited their tragedies to a sort of chant, and that the Romans ald likewise, but opera as we know it had its birth in the sixteenth centu ot course it did not spring full grown like Minerva from the brow of some Jove-like composer, but was preceded by what have been termed ‘‘premonitory symptoms,” one of the most interesting of which was a grand ballet organized by the Pledmontese violinist known ts Balthasar de Beau- joyeulx. This ballet he called “Circe, ou le Ballet Comique de la Reine,” and it was given on Sunday, Ottober 15, 1681, in the Palais du Petit-Bourbon in honor of the marriage of the queen's sister. The piot of this “premonitory symptom” fs of in- terest in comparison with the elaborate storles of present day opera. A gentieman hastening to announce the. relgn of Peace and Plenty to his Most Christian Majesty is waylald by Circe, and by her changed into a lion. Half the gods and goddesses of Olympus try to liberate him, but all means fail until the royal word works the charm—all & very palpable compliment to the kirg. However crude ‘this work may have been, our modern presentations do not ap- proach it in the magnificent settings and u Want to Know Opera. the cost of this first production. The costumes were trimmed in solid gold and silver and the ornaments were real gems. The ancient chroniclers say that the cost of the production was 1,200,000 ecus. If this meant silver ecus, it amounted to $720,000; If gold, $1,200,000. All the Totreszinis, Nor- dicas, Melbas, Carusos, Slezaks and Far- rars in the chorus could not total such a sum for a single performance. The world's first simon-pure opera was | “Datne,” the libretto by Rinuccinl and the music by Peri. The performance was given in Corsl's palace, Florence, and the pro- duetlon, which was private, was either in 159 or 1697, authorities differir thi point. “Euridice” with the libretto by Rinucelnl and the music by Perl and Cac- cina, is generally supposed to have been the first serlous Itallan opera given a public performance. This was at the Pittl palace, October 6, 1600, and the occasion was the marriage of Maria de Medicl to Henry 1V of France. There are many schools of opera and the rivalry among them often becomes very acrimonious. During the past season there hns been much bickering about the alleged dicrimination againet the German or ‘Wagnerian school at the Metropoliton Opera house. These reports became 50 numerous that the Board of Directors finally had to &ive out a formal denlal. At the Manhattan Opera house Mr. Hammersteln contines himself to the, modern French school, repre- sented by Massenet, composer of ‘“Mano; “The Juggler of Notre Dame,” “Thals’ and other yorks almost equally well known. But this rivalty among the lovers of the different schools is as child's play !n America compared with the riotous times which have bean experienced on the con- tinent. In Parls, for example, when Wag- ner's “Lohengrin” was produced in 151 the scenes in and around the opera house were most shameful. The French peopls at that time were still extremely bitter in thelr feelings against all things German, as a result of their crushing defeat in the Franco-Prussian war. As soon &s the plan to_produce “Lohengrin” was made public there was a great protest and many of the singers, thinking that discretion was the better part of valor, became “ill” and delayed the performance many times. On the night that it was finally produced there tan and the Manhattan organizations to Were almost as many policemen in the) opera house as thers were auditors. The conductor. M. Lamoureux, carried a pistol in his pocket as well as a baton in his hand. The audience came provided with ammunition, not stale vegetables and eggs, but small balloons filled with evil smelling gases which were released. These floated through the house, making the place almost unbearable. Outside the cavalry had to clear the sireets of the mob. The work of composing operas Is a gi- gantic undertaking and as a rule involves vears of labor. Of course, there have been exceptions. There was Handel, for ex- ample, who composed “Rinaldo” in four- teen days, while Rossini composed “The Harbor of* Seville” in thirteen days and Pacini wrote “Saffo” in four weeks. But in comparison Wagner's labor of twenty years on the “Melstersinger” and the “Ring;} may be mentioned. Opera management and opera composi- tion are not nearly so lucrative as opera singing. The Metropolitan Opera com- pany each year has a big deticit which is met by the millionaire directors. ~Oscar Hammersteln 1s sald to be more fortunate, It Is told of the latter that he has no sys- tem of bookkeeping. Fe déposits what he gets In the biak and draws his checks. If he has anything left in the bank at the end of the season he knows that it has been a profitable year; it he has to re- plenish his opera funds from a private ac- count, he knows that he has lost, but he does not know except In a vague way which operas have been profitable and whirh have been money losers. Caruso is sald to receive $200,000 a year from the Metropolitan Opera company and Pattl claims to have received $5,000 a night for two seasons of sixty night each. Even in the good old days of Jenny Lind divas were not underpald. Here is a copy of the Lind contract with Mr. Lumley in 184§ “An honorarium of 324,000 for the season, April 14-August 20; a furnished house, car- riage and patr of horses; a sum of $1,600 should she desire to have a preliminary holiday in Italy; liberty to cancel her en- gagement should she feel dissatisfied after her first appearance and an agreement not to sing elsewhere for her own emolument.” Humored and petted and d{onized as they are, grand opera stars often develop idiosyncrasies which they characterize as the outgrowth of temperament. This tem- perament often has pecullar ways of mak- ing itself manifest. Handel on one occa- slon caught a prima donna by the scruff of the neck and hung her suspended in mid- air out of a window untll she acceded to his requests, BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. ‘Tomorrow—The Oywter. LONGEST OF ELECTION DAYS May 1 to 14 for Governor of Wise Memorial Basaar Will Be the Occasion. # The longest election day ever known in Omaha will occur May 1, and continue untll May 14, during which time the peo- ple will be given an opportunity to express thelr preference for governor at the Wise Memorlal bazaar and fair. A regularly fitted up voting booth, with judges, will have a place at the fair, and the vote will be announced from day to day. For the pur- poses of this election the hospital commit- tee is arranging with the county commis- sloners for a voting machine, The com- cured from a voting machine concern the loan of a machine which will prevent re- peating and it 18 to have its first trial at the Wise fair, The working mechanism of this “no-re- peater” machine is sald to be as wonder- ful as the Wright airship. The inventor has placed within the workings a secref photographic arrangement which Is guar- anteed to register not only the voter as & repeater, but to show a duplicate photo- graph of him in the event of his throwing the voting lever and exposing himself view. OMAHA STANDARD WORLD"WIDE boleth Missionary Warfare Everywhere, Says Dr, C. E. Bradt. Rev. Charles E. Bradt, D. D. ot Chicago, central district secretary of the board of foréign missions of the Presbyterian church, arrived in Omaha Friday morning from Mitchell, 8. D. He is on his way back from the big laymen's missionary conven- tion there, and reports an enthuslastic meeting at Mitchell. While in the city Secretary Bradt met with the local Presbyterian delegates to the Omaha laymen's convention with & view to continuing the interest in ,the movement Insugurated at the recent Omaha convention. “The Omaha standard, inaugurated at the big Presbyterian missionary meeting held here Iy 1907, said Dr. Bradt, “has be- ¢ome the war cory throughout the world to MADE JEFF DAVIS CAPTIVE AND WINS HIS OWN FREEDOM War Hero Gets Off Easy in Seattle When Arrested for “Hootlegging.” civil SEATTLE, Wash., April 1—Because his discharge from the army shows that he was one of the two men who captured Jef- terson Davis in Savannah, Ga., forty-five vears ago, John Wolen, aged 70 years, was released from the city jail early today on suspended sentence, Wolen was convicted of “boatlegging.” “¥is discharge shows that he served in Company E, Seventh Pennsyl- vania cavalry during the war, FIRE AND POLICE ALARM IN —— New System Works Day and Looks Like a Suco the city of Omaha will use for the coming five years is now in successful operation The tel thing worked very smoothly the first day. No. 37 is the fire outlet for the entire ber from any telephone will come to this board in the Nebraska 'Telephone com- pany’'s building. A white light signals a call from a patrolman from his telephone nd a red light above a white 1ight means hurry call for the patrol wagon. There are two records for each call, so there {8 no possibllity for a false entry, The man is marked on an automotlc register and is also written down by the operator. Fire calls also come In on No. 37 and the operator touches & button which releases every horse in every fire station in the olty. Saipter. @ out, grows more. and its effect is being felt everywhere 1ga* oes No Smoothly First | The fire and poliee aiarm system which | telephone system and a call for this num- | exact time and box number from & patrol- | AYER’S HAIR VIGOR -:fi%&fi t Color Received just in time f This shipment consi many days. money order. ts of our factory ts and in women’s Cravenettes and Silk Coats. I'hese are this spring’s models that were made to sell from $20.00 to $35.00—and you can choose any of these, at from. ... “GOODYEAR RAINCOATS REIGN SUPREME"’ A Shipment of 540 Men’s and Women’s $20 to $35 Spring Sample Raincoats and Silk Coats On Sale Tomorrow at 8.50 to $12.50 or Saturday’s business. spring samples in men’s Cravenettes and Rain- §8.50-$12.50 To get the choice we urge prompt buying, for at these prices the lot may not last for Orders by mail receive prompt attention when accompanied by check or Goodyear Raincoat Co. ‘“The Raincoat Stere” S. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. TW0 CARS LEAVE THE TRACK Mail and Baggage Coaches Derailed by Defective Frog. NO ONE IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Only Person Hurt at All Noy, Baggageman, Whose Back is Slightly Spraimed in Jumping. 1= Joe L. A baggage and mall car of a Northwest- ern train leaving Union statfon at 7:50 for the west were derailed about 200 yards west of the Tenth street viaduct in Omaha, morning. The baggage car turned completely over on its side and the mall car veered half-way over. The accident was caused by a defective frog, which is be- lieved to have been too near the main track to serve its purpose. No one was serlously injured. Joe L. Noy, baggageman, sustained a sprained back, but was able to go to his home in Counell Bluffs. He saw the crash coming and leaped from his car, both trucks of which flew the track, while only the rear trucks of the mail car went off. In the mail car were 8. L. Anderson, D. C. Dodds, A. L. Deland, J. N. Grant and John Riordon. All but Deland remained in the car. He jumped. None of these men was hurt, J The conductor of the train was J. D. Russell, the engineer, E. J. Woods, and fireman, F. A. Steinbaugh. They were un- harmed. Likewise all the passengers es- caped without discomfiture, though many of them were very much alarmed. Wrecker No. 7780 was sent to the rescie, and the wrecking crew worked untl about 10 o'clock before the mail car was replaced upon the ralls. Superintendent C. H. Rey- nolds of the Northwestern and Superintend- ent P. Cahill of the Unlon Pacific, were soon upon the scene, and directed the work of getting the cars back upon the tracks Both officials sald that it was impossible to tell just how the accl- dent occurred, but Mr. Reynolds said that when a train jumps the track at a frog one always supposes that there Is some- thing the matter with that particular part of the track. One of the train crew sald that the frog had been measured and found to be defective. ) | Boys' complete base ball suits free with boys' clothing ° Saturday. Benson & Thoine Co. DR. LUMSDEN THINKS BEST TO MOVE THE INTAKE PIPE Belleves Better Water Could He Se- cured to Extend Florence Means ot Supply. Dr. Leon L. Lumsden, investigating the Omaha water supply, visited the county hospltal as part of his plan of investiga- tion. He is impressing the local officlals with the fact that when one of Uncle Sam's public service experts is put on a job he goes plumb to the bottom of the trouble, {f there is any way of getting there. Dr. Lumsden has intimated that it might help to secure better water for Omaha If the Florence Intake pipe were extended to |a point above where Mill creek empties | into the Missouri river. It has been founa {on the land abutting this creek, which means more or less contamination is car- ried to the river. Cough.Cold is broken up by using SLOAN'S LINIMENT d $1.00. nhone has been added and every- | HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages. E:lnglwu lnvdida.l'ncllcl.:ewiu% Infiqwlwdu;ufi;mhuudll\eqd: Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, Others are imitations. Oulorid. Show this to doctor. wtar, Perfumi -fiw-' and e that numerous outdoor vaults are located | Hotel and Offics Furnishers ®rcl;ard & Wilhelm 314-16+18 South 16th Street Fern Dishes and Jardinieres SATURDAY SPECIALS A collection of high class jardinieres, in brass antique pot- tery, verd green and Egyptian styles. Fern dishes in brass, antique and Egyptian. Sell at $1.50; special Saturday at, your choice, each . .... Kok Drapery Department 500 pairs high class novelty net lace curtains, drab color only—consisting of the newest in filet and braided our- n:im; sell from $2.75 to $3.50 a pair; your choice, per pair, Bt N Saturday Specials in Basement : }Ve offer in this department for Saturday two big spec- ials in Bath Room Fixtures. : Special No. 1-—An 18-inch heavy nickeled, seamless Brass Tabing Towel Bar, with heavy plates for fastening to wall. This bar usually sells for 50c—Our price for Saturday, only, at Special No. 2-—A nickel plated, solid brass Hanging Soap Dish. This is a very large size Soap Dish, made of extra heavy brass wire, suitable for the bath tuly or sink. Sells regularly for 756 Our, price Saturé day, for Kilpatrick Millinery Special for Saturday Trimmed Hats & $5.00, $7.5¢ and $10.00 These include the new turban styles and large flower trimmed hats. Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. Big Drag Sale Saturday - at the Rexall Drug Stores Cor. 16ih and Dodge Cor. 16th and Harney Drug Store Sunday Merchandise We handle every line of goods properly belonging In a Arug store—We are pur- chasers in round quantities from manu- facturers or Importers, and thus ‘are In bosition to furnish the items we handle Fn"prime ‘quality and at the lowest price assafras Bark, pkg. ....8ec, 10c, 156, 850 Eagle Condensed Mlik, ‘can Fivairalie 6-gallon jug Crystal Lithia Water .. .68.00 1 BOPRK: FOF s viitle s Kadads o 5 _cakes Ivory Soap, for [lise 75e Glogan Alcohol Stov 490 26c Mennen's Talcum, for 180 10c Cacti Soap, for [ H. & H. Cleaning Soap, for 00 28¢ Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder 130 All 36c_Banitol Preparations, for 120 Standard Patent Medicines at Out Pri Rexall Mucutone, at ... 450 and Listerine. at 160, ase, | Rexall Kidney Cure, at Bord Malted Miik, at $1.00 Lydia Pinkham's ( $1.00 Rexall 1 Glycothymoline «« ..« Newbro's Herplcide Rexall 93 Halr Tonle . $1:00 Fellows’ Syrup, for $1.00 ay's Iyeerine T Eskay's Food $1.00 Wine Cardui, for D, Cooper's Medicine, 31.00 Hostetters Bit e Full Jine Goodwick's Medicines $1.00 Hquibbs Sarsaparilla, for . [t Ozomulsion, for 450 and ‘89 Write for Oatalogue. Bottles and Syringes, Satw 3 450 mpound .., ‘l\l Family T6e day Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge OWL DRUG CO., 16ht and Harney. A Bee Want Ad will rent that vacant house. fill those vacant at a very small cost to you. Be convinced. rooms, or secure boarders on short notice Water for