THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, .Tl'E 2, 1H00.
PLAN IS ENTIRELY FEASIBLE
Effort Ma7 E Mide to Indccs Bon ta Ee
mit! to Colorado.
present. A change In time on the Auburn WftTIICD 'HlVfC PHI) CUVTtl
local, which leave the Webster street , AilU J IlLK lllAillL I'UlV JJll 1 11
A . - .
u-yvi. is bihi courempiaieii, wnereor mis
train will leaYe an hour earlier In the
afternoon than it does at preeent, or about
4 o clock.
TALK OP COIM'IIV CAR LINE!.
VCULO BE DESIRABLE SETTLERS
3Illllnn of Acre of I.nnil
Which Won 1.1 Hp oltt
Thrin nn I'ntorublc
Terms.
Ulrctrlc nollnnja for Douglas Cnnntr
AiaonK Future I'nsnlhllltle.
tt la within Ihc ratirn nf nrnh.iMlltlrs
There that Douglaa county may be traversed by a
o network of electric car linen. Wh lip there
Is no definite action to be taken Immedi
ately, the proposition has been discussed
more or less for several months la an In
formal way and It ts now brought forward
"The proposition of brlnelnc a larse wl,n greater enthusiasm than ever before by
body of Boers to settle on lands owned by County Commissioner Ostrom. who has Just
the Union Pacific company la Wyoming returned from a tour through the country
and Colorado Is yet somewhat vague, al- tributary to Omaha.
though such a plan has been up for con- Tne purpose of Commissioner Ostrom's
aideratlon," said an oiflclal connected with outing wad to gain official Information con-
tho land department of the Union Pacific, cernlng wagon roads and bridges. He was
referring to the contents of a dispatch from 006 or me nrst to suggest tne praciicaniiity
Chicago published elsewhero in The Bee. ' n urban electric system, and while ihe
' If It be consummated tho plan will bs a waa among the countrymen he sounded
meat gigantic one, and yet it is entirely lnem 'or opinions.
feasible. The Boers are not agrlcultur- Itelatlve to his Investigation. Commissioner
lsts, but are known to be expert In the Ostrom said: "I found the farmers almost
raising of live stock and the development to a unit in favor of the proposition and my
with travels took me over the greater part or
Attoraej General Can Find Another Tnist
if fie "Wttehsi Out."
BAKERS HAVE FORMED A COMBINATION
Increased Waire to Employes to no
I'll Id hr Consumers In Ihe
Form of Ditcher Prices
for Hrend.
Tho latest thing la the trust line la
Omaha Is the bread trust.
Instead of getting two loaves for a nickel
as formerly, the consumer now gets but ooe.
The change went Into effect Tuesday of
this week and Is the direct result of the
breadmakers' strike which was declared
May 13 and was recently settled by the em-1
ploying bakers conceding to the demands of
the union. The trust Is an attempt on tha
part of the bakers to extort from the con
sumers enough additional revenue to neutral,
lie the Increased wage paid their employes. (
Among the bakers and baking firms (
which have gone into the combination are
the following; U. P. Steam Baking com-
of that Industry. Thcr are familiar
land almost Identical In character with that Douglas county. The merchants In some of
of which the Union Pacific has millions of tho smaller towns are Inclined to look with ; p4I1y( Erlckson Bros., Laudir Baking com-
acrcs in Colorado and Wyoming, ana tncy aou,oi upon tne plan, tor tne reason inai,pany( Otto Wagner, New England Baking
company, Z. H. Reader, T. J. Wilson, John
Elsasser and Gus C. Kuenne. This list
Includes nearly all the leading bakers In
the city.
would bo a most desirable claxs of set- they fear such rapid transit to Omaha from
tiers. the country districts would result In a lows
"The Union Pacific's Idea In this matter of trade to them and a corresponding In-
Is at the same time philanthropic and ma- crease to the merchants In this city. I be
terlally practical. There it no Intention to Iteve, however, that such objection can be
dispose of this land by gift to the Boers, overcome. It would simply bring all of the
Such a proceeding would be preposterous, people closer together and they will continue
lldwever. the land In Colorado and Wyom- to exercise the American right of spending
Ing, such as the Boers would naturally their money where they see fit. The same
select, can be bought at anywhere from 75 objection was at one time made against the
Just lnlt naklnic Cheap rirend.
Members of the trust deny that they have
doubled the price of bread, as charged, and
explain that they have simply quit making
chean bread. Kormerlv. thev hit. thev
centa to $1.23 per acre, and our rules only steam railroads, but now that they have ma(le lw0 grajM 0( bread, one of which they
require the payment of one-tenth the pur
chase price. If a large colony of Boers
should undertake the et'.lemcnt of this
land a price probably 23 per cent lower
than tho list prices would be made them
l'lrst I'ujincnt Would lie Waived.
"Appreciating their lack of resources at
this time and feeling confident of their sta
bility and Integrity, the first payment might
be waived and tho land given them without
their paying any money at all until they
become so thick, no one ever thinks of rals
lng a protest.
"Among the many advantages I might
mention some of the most prominent are
that a system of electric cars through
out the county would be of Incntlmable value
to tho farmers In .transporting products to
market for an express car could easily be
maintained, It would enable many city
residents, unable to afford a horse and
buggy, an opportunity to get a breath of
have been on the land for a year or two or country air occasionally; It would give to
three, sufficient time to enable them to rea- Omaha and Douglas couuty a great adver-
lizrt from their possessions." tlsement for progressive uplrlt; It would
B. A. McAllaster, land commissioner of the afford rapid transit for many city business
Union Pacific, stated: "We are not consld- men who now live in euburbsj it would
crlng tho free distribution of our lands to tho afford employment for hundreds of persons,
Boera or anybody else. We have lots of It Including train crews, clerical force, labor-
In Colorado and Wyoming for sale, however.
and It would undeniably be of especial value
lo a colony of Beers, owing to Its similarity
with their land In South Afrca. I know of
no plan for the bringing of a colony from
South Africa, although It might be in opera
tlon without my knowledge
C. K. Wantland. who Is credited with the
origination of the Idea, Is a general agent of
the Union Pacific land department at Chi'
cago and Is considered, a meat aggressive
worker. He has under his Jurisdiction the
disposal of the grazing lands owned by th
Union Pacific, and his Idea to Interest the
Boor envoys and secure n large colony from
South Africa Ik considered a sagacious move.
At tho office of the land department It Is be
Ueved that .Mr. Wantland will first arouse
the Interest of the Boer envoys and after as
certalnlng If there is any likelihood of ma
totalization In his plan will then communt
cato with his superior officers relative a
terms and Inducements which he may present
tho emissaries of the Boer government.
ers and others."
As to how all of this can be accomplished,
Commissioner Ostrom has no positively de
fined Idea. He Is of the opinion, bow
ever, that the county and city should Join
In any legitimate and reasonable endeavor
to push the project. He says he has ex
pressed his oplulon and he would now like
to hear from others. Among tho county
towns that might be Included on this pro
rosed electric map are Valley, Irvlngton,
Elk City, Millard, Waterloo, Florence and
others.
AI'l'OllTlOMXt; HOSPITAL FINDS.
co.ysidkiiim; cii.v.Min op iihi'ots.
to Use
Employes Ilecelie Vouchers for Their
Portion of the Surplus.
Tho apportionment of funds belonging to
the old Union Pacific hospital department
has finally been completed and 12,287 em
ployes and ex-employes of tho company who
were membem of the department will
shortly receive vouchers for their portion
of the distribution. Each of the members
will receive as his share sums ranging
from 2 cents to $15. The entire amount
available for distribution is $30,636.01.
This total is made up from the sale of the
hospital properties at Denver and Ogden
and from the surplus left from operating
expenses during the life of the hospital de-
LUUhnru Ofllrlnls Miy Decide
the I nloli Stittlnii.
In railroad circles it Is generally predicted
that the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroad will begin the use of the Union
passenger station within the near future.' partment
u is aamiueu oy omciais mieresieu in me The hosnltal department was In existence
maiicr mat a cuange irom mo vewiior rrom February 1, 1SS2. to February 16, 1S0S,
etreei to mo union depots nas Deen sen- at wbiCU time the payment of monthly
ously contemplated, but General Manager amounts for sick and hospital benefits by
Bldwell states that there seems no Imraedl- Union Pacific emnloves was stormed bv or-
ato prospect of such a change. He admits,
however, that there Is a possibility that at
tomo future time such action may be taken.
In considering the plan two means of
entrance anil exit for passenger trains to
and from the union depot have been con
sidered, both of which are deemed prac
ticable. The present route of the Elk-
horn, which skirts the northern limits of
the city could bo. connected with Union
Taclflc tracks at some point In the yards.
and the Elkhorn trains reach the depot
through such a plan as that adopted by
the Illinois Central, whereby Its trains are
backed Into tho depot from Seventeenth
street. The other plan Is to bring the Elk
horn trains In from South Omaha via the
Union Pacific tracks, using the Irvington-
South Omaha line in order to permit such
connection with the Union Pacific.
The present drawback to the consuming
tlon of this plan Is the added expense the
Elkhorn would Incur In changing Its depots.
Officials are carefully considering the mat
ter, and In case they decide that the added
Influence and the enlarged tram: which
-would revert to their line by reason of
making close depot connections with llnei
from the east will Justify the additional
expense, the Webster street depot will
probably cease to furnish accommodations
and the union depot be substituted In Its
stead.
der of the courts and the hospital depart
ment went Into receivership. This was
brought about by reason of complaints of
members who alleged that the funds of the
department were being misappropriated In
the employment of high-salaried officials.
The amounts apportioned among the large
number of members of the old hospital de
partment are particularly meager, but
officials who have charge of the winding up
sold to grocers and hotels at the rate of
forty-four loaves for $1, and the other at
twenty-eight loaves for $1. They are still
making the latter, but not the former.
Concerning the bread trust, P. Wesln,
grecer, 200S Cuming street, lays: "We used
to get forty-four loaves for a dollar, which
we sold to our customers at two loaves for
cents, but now we get only twenty-live
loaves for a dollar asd retail them at 5 cents
apiece. I don't know why the trust was
formed unices It was because the bakers
wanted to make more money."
William Gentleman runs a grocery at 501
North Sixteenth street. He said: "I had
been buying bread at the rate of fifty loaves
for a dollar, but Wednesday morning of tbU
week I found my baker had left only halt
tho usual number of loaves In the box
There was no explanation, but today I got
a card from him that might pass tor an ex
planatlon, though it doesn't explain."
Explanation Hint Doesn't Explain.
The card reads as follows:
To Our Esteemed Patrons: Under the
Pleasant relations existing at nresent be
tween us we desire to extend to each and
all of you our sincere thanks for pant
favors In the way of mutual goodwill and
patronage. We desire to make known and
to cmDhasIze the rollowlnir facts
1. Our employes, some of whom have been
wVth us continuously for years, are all con
tent wnn our treatment or tnetn in an
resnects.
2. Our payrolls show that we Day more
wages and require shorter hours than the
so-called union scale.
3. Our employes are neither hindered from
going Into the union nor compelled, against
tnelr rree cnolce, to seek admission tnereto.
1. We do not combat the union, Its wages,
hours or Its privileges. Under nroner op
portunities we might have given It our
allegiance, as we do now our heartiest re
spect In all matters that tend to better the
condition or tne workmen.
5. Our selling prices are the same as that
or an nrst-ciass DaKeries doing a like busl'
ness.
In conclusion we promise fair treatment
promst attention to business and the best
coods the market affords. We ask the con
tlnuance of your friendly dealings so lonr
as you find our goods satisfactory and, our
dealings Just.
C. Olson, who runs a small bakesbop at
60S North Sixteenth street, denies that he
Is In the trust, but admits that he is
selling no more cheap bread, as, he says,
there is no money In It.
Peter M. Erlckson of Erlckson Bros., 1922
Clark street, admits his firm Is in the
combination, and says by way of explanation:
'We have to pay high prices for labor,
To Lovers
of Good Food
Many of thz best products of the baker lose their goodness before they
reach the consumer. To overcome this has long been the greatest
problem of baking science. Now we have solved it. The wonderful
package used for the preservation of Uneeda Biscuit proved to be the
method which all bakers were seeking. It is airtight and moisture proof.
Dust and odor can not penetrate it. The delicate freshness and flavor of
the contents cannot escape. "Whether you live next door to the baker
or in the most remote part of the country, the baker's best products will
reach you as fresh and crisp and good as when they were drawn from
the oven. The following biscuit baked by us are now to be had in this
wonderiul In-er-seal package.
Soda Biscuit
Milk Biscuit
Saratoga Flakes
Long Branch Biscuit
Butter Crackers
Graham Biscuit
Oatmeal Biscuit
Ginger Snaps
Handmade Pretzelettes
Vanilla Wafers
The genuine package is patented
and contains only our products.
It can always be identified by the
design of the In-er-seal on each
end.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY.
E
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbj' I(bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
it
P. McGarvie Tells of the Hnpid
Progress Belnir Made on tlie
l'anaiiierlcnn Show.
SURE TO BE GREAT SUCCESS ,thIs 10 draw from grants the expectation
"I am going to Mexico to close arrange
ments for my exhibit of the Stro ts of
i Mexico.' It will cover a space of 95.000
' square feet and will include features of
" " t ' Mexican people and the country generally.
H. F. McGarvie, the promoter who was ., ,h ,hlhlt . MTl.,n i
one frcm Farnam to Leavenworth on
Twenty-eighth, n second on Yates from
Sherman avenue to Fifteenth street and a
third on Chicago street, from Twenty
fourth to Twenty-fifth The Alcatraz P,n
lng company was tho low bidder n
asphalt and Mumaugh & Co on brl -k. The
option lies with the property owners. The
tlon. Frank lilbbard and other offlcehold
ing populists have announced that If ths
county oommltteq does not declare In favor
of primaries and a convention they will
ihemseKc go ahead and hold such primaries
and send a contesting delegation to fight for
place against Yeuer's selectmen.
and tear on our wagons, feed for horses, preliminary arrangements are being per
and the Hke; so we simply had to make a j ected wlth a rapidity that is truly amazing.
change. We would have done
whether the breadmakers had won
strike or not. Besides, the groaers were
kicking because they were not making any
connected in an official capacity with tho ' and cu.tomB ever submitted to President .contracts will not be signed until he
legal department nas maue sure tmu me
petitions have been properly signed by both
husband and wlfo whenever homesteads are
concerned.
POPULIST COMMITTEE TO MEET
Deleentlon to I-Micht for I'lnre Atsiilimt
YelserN Selectmen I,IUely '
to He Clio'n-ll.
ureaier America exposuion, was in tae cuy Dlaz that ha3 been approved ln detaII. The
recently. Mr. McGarvie Is the con- ' Mldway at the Panamcrlcan will be a
ceaslonalre of the Streets of Mexico, which nntpwnr,hv fturp nn.l T exnert mv mn.
cession to be one of the most popular :n 1
at the same time one of the most instruc
tive on the grounde."
of hospital and medical attention.
ltlllliTliy Noti-n nnil I'rraonal.
rtoneral Frolcht A cent G. II. Crosbv of
the Burlington has gone to St. PhuI.
President If. G. Burt of the Union Pacific
left Thursday night for the east, accom
panied by Mts. Burt.
General Agent W. T. Holly of tne Union
Pacific passenger department at Chicago
Is a visitor at headquarter In this city.
General Solicitor W. R. Kelly. Assistant
Attorney Edson Iltch of the Union Pacific
law department and Superintendent R. W.
Baxter nave leit ror a trip over tne roaa.
HORSEMEN ARE INTERESTED
Track at Driving Tark In In excellent
Shnpe Several .Votnble Snlea
Thin Week.
Hnillral Time Curil Clinnnpn,
The Missouri Pacific will adopt June
will be a feature, of the Panamerlcan ex
position ln Buffalo, beginning May 1, 1901.
"The Panamerlcan exposition Is going
nour, lara, etc., to say notmng or wear j to be a great success," said Mr. McGarvie.
A Wmnnn'a Awful Peril.
"Tliorn la nnlv nna -linnf-fl in vnnr
that AlrAAitv tha. foundation for flll Of th bllllll. Hf thnt thrnvh nn nntrntlnn "
their , ioa vuhirh whpn rnmnlfrt will pnnal In 1 V.A . tin. n-r1 tiaaml Yv f
splendor, I make bold to say, tho magnificent I. b. Hunt of Lime Ridge. Wis., from her
I doctor after he bad vainly tried to .cure
t her of a frightful case of stomach trouble
and yellow Jaundice. Gall stones had
one and one-bait pound loaves; now he pays
beautiful
of the affairs a.eert that there will be lit- money-from tUe .ae' 0f bread, and as things . f,uUdln" " J'TVltLr
tie disposition for complaint, Inasmuch an ' th ht . b b tt ,atlsfled I tlon' are flnlahe1 aacl work on ,he 6Uper"
during the life of the department Its mem- Ve Consumer paid 5 c. "rtwo trUCtrS "'V6 ",M ,m.B,e,3P- Th
bers received valuable benefits in the way . . ...,. nnl!nrt 1n,... nna. ,.,, grounds comprise an area of 36c acres, a
5 cents for one two-pound loaf, and gets vrton of tha famous Buffalo park belns
be
beyond
hetter nualltv of bread. tnciuaea. tney win
"At two loaves for 5 cents we used to i compare. ......
make l-16th of a cent on a loaf; now we "Particular attention win be given the
make about a auarter of & cent." electrical features of the exposition, Henry
While he was talking, a representative Rustln, who was In charge of the Depart
of a wholesale flour house entered the ment of electricity and power at the Omaha
bakery and remarked that never bsfore had ' expositions, occupying an Identical position
flnnr hpen in chean. ' at Buffalo. SDeclal attention Is being given
"High patent flour," said he, "sells for ' this feature and the electrical displays will , noanl of Public Work Opens Hid for
J1 70 ner 100 Dounds. and out of 100 nounds 1 ho flv times aa extensive 38 those ever i the Coimtnu-tlon of the .North
can be made from ISO to 12o loaves of , seen at any exposition
Tha populist county committee Is aced
uled to meet today and decide whether
or not it will acquiesce ln the action of
the last populist county convention In voting
formed and she constantly grew worse. , to John O. Yetner the privilege or naming
Then ehe began to use Electric Hitters, I tho delegation to the populist state conven-
whlch wholly cured her. It's a wonderful tlon, ln pursuance of his candidacy for gov-
Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy.
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try
It. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
RECEIVES SEWER PROPOSALS
Uninha Setter,
bread."
Guaranteed Care for Piles.
"The promoters of the Panamerlcan ex
pect an attendance anywhere from 15,000,-
000 to 25,000.000 people ouring tne six montns
ernor. or call new primaries and convention
to select a delegation. In the call provid
ing for the county convention at which this
concession was made to Yeiser no mention
was made of tho selection of a delegation
to the state nominating convention. That
convention was apparently only for the ee
lection of delegates to a state convention
to eelect delegates to the national conven-
If your glasses
are skewed or pinch you ccme
tn and we will adjust them, no
charge for such pleasantries aa
that nor for examining the eye
Our charges are tor furninblng
the proper eye hlp but tho
charge la Just right You will
say as much.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO.,
Leading Scientific Opticians.
1408 Farnam. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE I'AXTON HOTEL.
At lt weekly meeting yesterday the
Board of Public Works received proposals
for the construction of the North Omaha
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding of th. exposition. This does not seem an j ec ' w lthh: ion air y
10 Thursday night's rain put the track at
a new time card, whereby radical changes In I the Omaha Driving park ln excellent shape ' SX days; the worst cases In fourteen days
xno nrriviu hiju ui-puriure oi one ci us ror tne mauaee mis aiternoon ami One application gives ease and rest. Re
st. Louis trains will be made. The new- the event promises to be one of the most lleves Itching Instantly. This is a new dis
ecbedule Is not completed as yet. but It Is interesting ln the annals of horseflesh lnCovery and Is the only pile remedy told on
lorccamea tnai me present tram ror lan- tms city, ine program win oegln promptly a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price
ras City and St. Louts, which leaves at 2 o'clock and a large attendance of In-' 50c. If your druggist don't keep It ln stock
Omaha at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, will terested spectators and participants is ex- t Bend us 50c in postage stamps and we will
change Its achedule to between 0 30 and 10 pected. Admission to the park will be forward same by mall. Manufactured by
a. m., and, northbound, will reach Omaha free. The Judges will be D. T. Mount, Dr. Paris Medicine Co., St, Louis, Mo. Manufac
In tho evening instead of at no:n sun at T. H. Ecsor of South Omaha and A. D. turers of Laxative Brorao-Qulnlne and
rues. .o cure no pay. ah aruggieis are exaggerates y.c. -u.ru ... .n .c.u.... , bu)Jt jt TnlrUeth aaJ Fort street. Tbe Jow
authorized ny tne manuracturers or razo that witnin a nigui s rme oi - bldders were Black & Laird, who ottered
to construct the 4.200 feet at $12.15
per foot, bringing the total to J32.290
Black & Laird are also the low bidders on
the Rlvervlew park sewer.
Three paving districts were provided for,
Pile Ointment to refund the money where It tered over one-half the entire population
falls to cure any case of pllea, no matter of of the United States, or approximately 40.
how long standing. Cures ordinary cases la j 000,000 people. Within the same radius in
Canada there is a population aggrefcauus
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Hughes of Fullerton. William Sapp, the old
time starter, will officiate in that capacity.
The program consists of six races and there
will be about thirty horses entered. The
races will bo a free-for-all trot, free-for-all
pace, trot No. 1, pace No. 1, pace No. 2 and
a four-cornerel match race. In the latter
race the darters will be Superior Medium,
Birdie A, Walter K and Lady Richards.
Th' exhibition will be half mile heats,
best two In three. Jessie King will also
As a result of the benevolent efforts of the
I Omaha police force. Mrs. Henry Noll and her
give a pacing exhibition, paced by a running three children have been reunited- to their
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
NOLL PROMISES TO BE GOOD
He Will Co llaek to Kansas City rrlth
His Wife nnil Children anit
Ilehuve Himself.
2,600,000. Such an extensive territory as
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature af
M FacSlaslk Wrapper Btlnr.
horse-
Several fine animals have changed hands
during tho past week. The meat note
worthy sale was that of Jessie King, the
famous pacing mare, which Bert Wllklns
purchased from H. B. Allen. Jessie King
s looked upon as one of the most desirable
and most promising horsed in the city. !
Mora than once she has covered a halt mile I
errant husband and father and the family
will probably leave for Kansas City this
afternoon. Noll, who fled to Omaha and
took up hla residence, with a certain Annie '
Itay, was located by tho police in spite of
hla clever ruse of assuming the name and
displaying the marriage certificate belong
ing to Mrs. Ray's former bueband.
Noll underwent hla preliminary hearing
Easy to Play-Easy to Buy-
Oultar Zithers. Columbia Zithers.
Queen Zithers, (iermnn Zithers. Regent
Zithers, Autoharps Deweylln Hnrps
Zithers for the mllllin We handle a
complete line of these iip-to-dttte and
favorite Instruments, nnil we are maU
Ins special prices on them this week to
reduce our stock We Rive Instruction
books with some and keep them in tune
for you.
A. HOSPE,
Music ud Art. 1513 Douilas.
In 1:07 and Is yet comparatively green, only ' on Thursday. In which the facts In the caae
having a mirk of 2:26V4- She Is by Taconete, were brought out, Judge Gordon reserving
son of Nelson, 2:09, and her dam Is by i his decision, iefterday the Judge announced
Strathlln, by Strathmore. Such a pedigree that Noll would be held to the district
purchased from H. B. Allen, Jessie King ! court under $500 bondo except upon one
will make her mark on the race course in ' stipulation. Noll must otherwise return to
case Mr. Wllklns decides to develop her ; Kansas City with his wife, who had fol-
The Authorized Unabridged Edition of
QUO VADIS, 10c
ALSO ,0K TITLIVi OP STVM)Win 2BC XOVHI.S AT IOC.
Barkalow Bros.' " Bookshop,'
Hit 2 Farnam Street. l'hone 320.
J J
I Tss-y small amd as aaaf
to tak,as rafax.
1 FOR HLADACRL
CARTERS
it
FOR DIZZINESS.
n)R IIU0USNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CQMSTIPATIOR.
FIR SALLOW SUN.
FIR TMECOMFLEXllfl
QURE.SICK HEADACHE. .
apeed.
Harry J. Reot has bought from Tom Lyons
his fast pacing horeo, St. Petersburg, by
RuEjla, a son of Nutwood. St. Petersburg
is a handsome chestnut horse and has a great
deal of latent apeed, which Mr. Root pro-p-isca
to develop. He will figure In the mat
inee racea this afternoon.
Myron I.. Learned is the pcsieisor of Patsy,
the fast troulng horee formerly owned by
Mr. Coolcy, the sale having been made this
week. Patey will be entered In tho free-for-all
trot at the matinee and Is expected tt
show up well. In thetso three sale, which
are the most prominent ones that have taken
place in the horse market, splendid price
were paid, Jessie King bringing an especially
long figure
Put it in Your Pocket-
We don't mean a red hot stove or a
ton of hay but one of our little bar-
, rels tilled with the mom delicious unci
vuoie.-!ome ice cream three tliivors
made In Omaha We know you'll like it
for In all our yearn' experience we've
never had a kick on our ice cream. We
make our Ice cream of pure cream and
we suarantee it pure. Then we put It
up In those title barrels so you can
put it in your pocket and It will keep"
pnlrl for hniira -DM vni. wnv -Hi,,
Usa Allen s Foot-Ease in Your Gloves for a pim-enough for mur-ioc for a
a udv writes- i shak Ai!n-a Foot quart-enough for elelit It was a lucky
Cass into my gloves and rub a little onmV " "hen the title barrels were Intro
hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing dnced they re so handy For churchc.
W'0Ve,Snllt.hTOea,5r,f W C,?' 80C,Bb,eH' eU- WC ,lmke
lowed him to Omaha, and become a law
abiding citizen. After soms hesitation the
prisoner agreed to the terras and the po
lice will see that they are carried cut In
spirit and ln truth.
zlclans and nurses to the absolute purity
oi .iien j-ooi-tnse. ur. w, l, ADDott,
editor of the Chicago Clinic, says: "It is a
grand preparation, I am using- It con
stantly In my practice." All drur and
shoe Ktores aell It, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, jf, V.
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Farnam St.
l'se Got a Bowie Knife
nn' a resolver-but it's only fur fun I
Isn't soln" to do unythin' despite .Iit
jjnltf to talk about de best frlsrerators
wnt's made In de world an' It's called
de Leonard cleaimble Every one of
dem has airtight doors, an' de (trout;
pint about ear Is dat dey stay air
tlL'ht fur vears an' years an' dey use
less Ice dun any made an' your vittles
nn' sich like am kept cold till de time
dev burn coal oil Jlst as well as zaso
line an der ain't a particle ' danger
uv dem blowlu' up We's got de best
collection of ice coolers wat you ever
saw Some uv dem we sell as low us
$1.75 I musn't furset to tell you d.it
we M-ll let- cream freezer.-. de good
klnS-too fur $1 IS up Don't you fall
to see my Imjs dat's
A. C. RA.YMER
IBM I'AHXAJ! ST.
2 108 X Street, South Oranlin,
At The Race Meet
lOvery contestant will be In it to wiu
but there Is only to bo one winner
I It's the same In shoes there are lots of
kinds but only one best Drex L. Shoo
van is particularly fortunate ln having
o'u best ln boys' bhoeu at $l..rO Those
j huoes nave won for us many friends
I not alone among the boys on account of
tln-lr stylNh looks and comfort to thu
IfVl llllt UIUUIIm 1U" liio 4W. ...v...
great wearing qualities We back this
shoe up with our reputation as shoe
vnlue givers as being tho best boys'
?1.."jO shoe ever sold.
Drexel She Co.,
Omotiu's L'p-to-ilnte Shoe House.
14:19 FARNAM STREET.
1
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