Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMATTA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. JANFAKY 31, 1001.
CREICI1T0N WIXS.AT ORATORY !
William A. ?rh'l o lepm n S;lra-ia
in the IdI: u'. C.n".:i'.
SEVEN STATE CO.UGIS hEPnESZNTEQ
J. Donla;i nf Imti nt Knndrt Ser
ail anil Wl.l he the ' I orn(f
AII Aniiili Tlie:ncles
Willi ire.'.lt.
AT THE .PLAYHOUSES.
J
BELLEVVE, Neb.. Jin. .-Spelal.)-
The Nebraska Intrrrobse ori:orl:?al con
test, held hero last evening, wus won by
William A Bchall, Crolghton's representa
tive. Th mailings of the Jud?.ei gave
the contesting colleges llio following rank,
composition, tlioujht an J delivery bl;g
considered: Co. nor, 7; Wealcyan, t; D)an.,
I; Bellevue, t: Orund Island, 3; Hasting',
I, and Crelghton 1.
What the decisions on composition sr.d
thought were was not officially announce 1,
but It Is understood that MIo Adda O t
tery of Bellovue college received tho high
est marks by several points from all three
Judges.
The exercises were regun with a crowdel
house and with a somewlvit ttciy eull
nee, as some fifteen or twenty minute?'
delay had been occasioned by th tirdincai
of the Crelgtrton boy a Iti arriving. rrel
dent Kerr of Bellevue coliese cjmmer.ee 1
the program by a short Invocation. Dr.
Hoyt, In behalf of the entertaining ej'loge,
extended a hearty welcome to the vl?ito;s.
In doing so he reviewed briefly the history
of oratory, Its Influence upon civilization In
genernl and upon education In pmtlcuiar
during nges past. He final y conduce 1 with
the exhortation to all to be lnpartl.il In
their applause and to try to forget na.ural
prejudices In trying to discern the best
mind.
Ilollevtie I,eale Off. .
The first orator of Hie evening wes Miss
Adda Guttery. representing the local In
stitution. The title of her cratlon was
"Wllllom ritr." Throughout the time she
wus on the floor Miss Guttery maintained
an easy attitude and her speech waa direct
and powerful. Slew, heavy gestures char
acterised her delivery, which, was a trifle
rapid. All were Impressed with the earnest
ness of her stylo and the splendid thought
evident all through her oration.
W. A. Davis or Grand 'Island was the
next called. Ills subject was, "The Anglo
Baxon Alliance," which he handled In a
. masterful way, protesting against formal
connections with Great Britain, but taking
the stand that blood, common Interests,
eordmon social and political Ideals should
be enough ties to bind the Anglo-Saxon
races In Inseparable and mutual bond of
friendship.
r. C. Wlnshlp of tho Wesleyan university
followed with his oration on the "Social
Aristocracy of Wealth." He spoke slowly
and hla enunclutton seemed to be nearly
perfect. Tho one strongly commendable
feature of hla style, however, was tho
simplicity of his language and the local
natuie of Ms comparisons. In this he ex
celled all tho others except, perhaps, the
representative of Crelghton university. Mr.
Wlnshlp spoke pointedly of the relations of
labor and capital, declaring that unrelent
ing bitterness must obtain between them
until they should realise their common in
terests. He suggested ns a remedy a more
thorough knowledge of economy as related
to the whole, to be brought about grad
ually through the medium of the publlo
schools.
John Bauer from Doene was next to
speak, and considering a marked foreign
aecent In his speech he held the attention
of hla audience well. ' His toplo wss "An
Epldemio of Savagery."
Wlnaer Ipeaki of Grist.
William A. Bchall of Crelghton spoke
next on "Ulysses Simpson Grant." Mr,
Schall's voice was powerful and his de
livery fair. He continually forgot his lines
and was corrected from the audience. But
he behaved so coolly under the pressure
that these Incidents were hardly noticed.
He gave a fine appearance and will prob
ably show good markings at the Interstate
oratorical contest to be held In Kansas
next April. -
Frederick Hamm of Coiner spoke upon
The Aggressive Turk." His voice was
strong and he made many strong points.
A. J. Dunlup of Hastings was undoubt
edly the most spectacular of all and (mowed
much more dramatic 'power. The subject
of his oration was "The American Immt
. grant." '
The remainder of the program, consisting
of music, was well rendered and all went
home feeling that a profitable evening had
been, spent.
-ll.lur, at the Boyd.
lio-vrril Kyle srd company In a revival
of Louis N. Tarker's romnntlo entnedv.
it"e r.rry.-' ur.ihr the direction of
Geoige 71. Brennan. The cast:
Plr Jasper Thorndye Mr. Kvle
Prof. Jogram Frederick Wehbe
( sr-iln iriifrkshank. It. N. . .George Oiston
'llll-ims Westwood Normnn McDonald
ro-tre Mantle Hurry Fooker
AVeha-n Alfred Conlbar
Th P.cllt W-tlfcev B. BootwIrH
liorotliy Crulckshank Sidle llondy
j " r. rrulckahsr.k I llllnn French
l M"v Manlfle Louise Mtcus
Prlsrllla Margaret Hardv
This idyll'c hit concerning love, senti
ment and honor Ingredients capable of
such n wide range of treatment and ex-pr-slon
was seen at the Boyd last night
by an atidiiice all too small for the des
serts of tho presentation. Mr. Kyle and his
rrce'lent con-par.y wero made to feel that
their comprehensive and many times brll
llnnt work was not unappreciated. Both the
play and the player here been seen In
Omaha before, but never before together.
Thorn who love the sweet, the tender and
the finer notes In life cannot but approve
tho conjunction.
There sre but few tragic moments In
"r.osemnry." but a world of pathos and
a great d"al of the finer comedy. The
story begins with tho meeting of Sir Jas
per Thorndye, the leading character, with
mi eloping couple who have met with
ClnnKter enroute for a minister and the
ortal to marital happiness. Sir Jasper,
bereaved of an only love ten years be
fore, becomes deeply enamoured of the
girl, who Innocently uses him. -or per-
aps abuses him, In an effort to exasperate
her fin nee. She, Dolly Crulckehank, hai
suspicion of the affection centered In
Thorndye's heart.
He Is called to account sharply by his
old friend. Prof. Jogram, and for honor's
sake relinquishes all efforts for the girl.
Fifty years later he returns to a room con
secrated to his second lost love and muses
pon the sentiment that has sweetened
his life. ,
Mr. Kyle has conceived the rple of the
noble-minded Sir Jasper, kind, gracious,
nd unconsciously powerful in compelling
ffectlon, In the manner that seems to
be most reasonable and likely. Handsome
In face and figure, the retention of a cer
tain dignity does not prevent subtle touches
f satire end fun. But It Is In the scene
where, under the appeal of Prof. Jogram
to do the right thing" when he fights
between an all-compelling dealre on one
and end the line of duty on the other-
that he best displays his powers as an
actor.
Ths mid-century scenes and costumes
elp the romantic strain of the play. Of
the supporting company Frederick Webbe
s ths pedantic, but nevertheless useful
and correct . Prof. Jogram, Invested the
part with charming Individuality. George
Oaston as Captain Crulckshank of the
royal navy and Norman McDonald In the
part of the young man who had the right
to the girl, were admirable, while Harry
Booker, with but few lines, has the genuine
comic touch. In' Dolly Crulckshank Lil
lian French Is delightful, her work be
ing In a lighter vein and endowed with
piquant charm.
For sweetness of thought, context and
sympathetic interpretation, one has to go
a long ways to find anything better than
'Rosemary," or the manner In which it
was given at the Boyd last night
WANTS TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW
ebool Teacher Bapposed to Bare
Drowned Tares I'p ia
, Wygmlnj Town,
DENVER, Jan. J.-W. T.' Coolldge
school teacher,- who was reported to have
been drowned In San Francisco bay last
fall, has been found alive at Sheridan, Wyo
This discovery saves benevolent orders an
Insurance companies - $11,000, for which
amount he-was Insured. Coolldge sild hs
bad caused the report of his drowning to
be circulated because of estrangement from
his wife and In order that he might start
life anew tinder an assumed name. He do
tiled any Intention of enabling his relatives
to collect Insurance fraudulently.
Movements of Ocean Vessels Jan. 27,
At New York Arrived: Belgravla, from
liumourg- lorinimaii. rrom Ulasgow;
I'rlnce Adelbert, from Naples.
At Genoa Arrived: Cicllian Prince, from
New xor. lor r spies ana rutermo.
At Havre Arrived; La Uretague, from
Mew xora.
At Rotterdam Arrived: Stantendam.
from New York, via Boulogne; bur Mer
arnvea at noon oi uoiiana at z p. m.
At London Arrived: Mer.omuice, from
New Torn
At Boulogne Arrived: Staatendam, from
New York.
At Philadelphia Steamship Ilelglanlaiid
from Antwerp paasaa trie ueiaware Break
wtttr todav.
At Mo vllle Sailed: Laurentlun, for Hall-
fax.
Breaks up Grip and
"7
(S0LD3
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Oju-miuion Ken'i rich, oa City Tax Let
Cauiti Comment
CITV WiLL DEFEND ItS CASE TO LIMIT
RIaht to Tax the Plrma la laslstcd
I pon, and Matter Will Be
Foaght to Us tltlmale
Outcome.
SLEIGHS ARE IN EVIDENCE
Snowfall and Milder Temperatnre
' Brines Them Oat Onto '
the Streets.
All thanks to Bre'r Welsh, local fore
caster, for th milder temperature and the
snow which has covered the dangerous
sleet and saved sleighing from becoming
one of the lost arts. Although there had
not been an excess of the white flakes, yet
the ground was covered to a sufficient depth
yesterday to encourage the alelghers, who
were out In force last night. '
To bo snugly ensconced under a robe,
with a pretty, smiling face at your aide;
to hear the slelghbells and the clank of
hoof as the cutters glide over the smooth
surface, Is a combination difficult te beat;
It makes you forget about the recent wintry
blasts. A happy throng of alelghers took
advantage of their opportunities last night.
The man with the anowehovel was again
to the front yesterday, as was also the
man who forgets about the commandment
regarding the removal of snow from side
walks and who leaves this Important duty
to his wife or ths cook.
The street car company, believing that
eternal vigilance Is the pries of good serv
ice, kept Its largs sweepers on a continuous
circuit until ths last of ths present con
slgnment of snow had been delivered.
And now comes the report that It will
be warmer hereabouts today, although It
Is not advised that spring bonnets and
shirtwaists be taken from the shelf. Just
little January thaw.
CONTEST FOR A GOLD MEDAL
Miss Mabel Delbrldse Wine th Cot.
ted Prise by Margin of
- Os Point.
The gold medal offered for the best tem
perance recitation was contested for Fri
day evening by the following: Master
Harold Thomah and Misses Jessie Colder,
Mary Mortarlty, Mabel Delbrldge and Mol
lis SI mar. I The subjects were: - "Give Me
the Danger," "Young America's War Cry,"
"Pictures from Life," "A Vision of Pro
hibition" and "The Heartstrings of the
Nation."
Mrs. Lillian Challis, a former successful
contestant, recited "Young America In
Plnaforea." LlbMe Mary -Mangan recited
"Tho Diamond Cross" and for an encore
gave "A Sign of a Noble Woman." Mrs.
Williams was the pianist and led the music
and Miss Ora Shlnrock sang "The Home
Tbat I'aod to Be."
The meeting was held under the suspires
of the' Woman's Chrlstlsn Temporanc
unlen at' Volunteers of America hall, and
waa presided over by Mrs. Edith Shlnrock.
Bach youthful speaker waa applauded,
and the committee earned tta salary In
deciding the question as to who was best
Put Miss Mabel Dolbtidjre won by a single
point, her subject, "A Vision of Prohlbl
Hon." being exceptionally well handled.
She had but just returned from St. Louis,
where the had been living, and can now
rcnteat for the grand gold medal on Febru
ary 51.
There was considerable comment among
live atock commission dealers at the stock I
yards yesterday regarding tha restraining
order secured by one of the commission
firms In relation to the taxation of firms '
doing business at the yards. Of course the
commission men hope to see tho order Is
sued tuetalned by the courts. On the other
hand, the city attorney will put up a strong
light, and Insist that the assessment be
paid. While the case pending will Involve
considerable legal proceedings the city will
hold that the taxes levied are valid. Last
year was the first time that the city tax
commissioner had levied an assessment on
the valuation of the business Arms at the
yanlf.
It Is understood that all of the commis
sion firms will stnnd together In the pres
ent case, although It Is brought In the
name of one firm only.
Refrigerator tars Delayed.
All of the packers still complain about a
shortage of refrigerator cars. Swift and
Company feeel this shortage most of all, as
In the past It has Insisted upon using Its
own cars. Yesterday Swift sent In an order
for thirty-ono cars and only fourteen cars
were clrllvered. The packers here gen
erally take any refrigerator cars offered,
nnd have a number of linen of private cars
to draw on, and tha number of available
lines nas aecured for Armour. Ctidnhy and
the Omaha nearly all of the cars they
need. It is stated here at the yards that
the big eastern and western runs have
used up the cars destined for this territory.
Cudahy's big shipment to the Orient took
a large number of cars and Armour's ship
ment from here filled a train of refrigerator
fruit cars.
AH of the packers, and especially Swift,
are hunting about for refrigerator cars,
but the railroad officials do not offer any
hopes of being able to supply the demand
for a few tlavs.
Stock Yards Employes' Dance,
Employes of the Union Stock Yards Re
lief association gave a dance at the Ex
change building Inst night. Even the dis
agreeable weather did not deter a large
number from attending.- The dance was
both a social and financial success. This
was the fifth annual dance of the associa
tion. The proceeds will go Into the relief
funds of the association.
Maftle rity Gossip.
Joseph Thomas, Nineteenth and Q streets,
reports the birth of a son.
Mrs. McBrlde. Twenty-fifth and P streets.
Is reported to be quite sick.
A daughter wus born vesterdny to Mr.
snd Mrs. John McMillan, Twenty-third and
K streets.
The packers say that they could kill
more stork hare if there was not a shortage
of refrigerator cars.
James Gorman, one of Cudahy's car In
spectors, -waa slightly Injured yesterday
while Inspecting cars.
Edward Burson, former captain of police
here, returned yesterday from a two
months' stay In the east.
Mrs. Downing, Twenty-third and N
streets, Is confined to her home with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. L. Clatoon Manning, Twenty-fourth
and H streets, who has ben quite sick. Is
reported to be slowly recovering.
Th're Is constant complaint to the police
about the stealing of coal from cars stand
ing on the city tracks in the yards.
The usual services of the Christian church
will be held on Sunday at Workman tem
ple. Rev. Lane will preach In the mgrnlng.
Mrs. John Jtlley, Twenty-second and H
streets, Is suffering from an attack of
rheumatism and Is under the care of Dr.
James A. Kelly.
A lively bunch of Eagles took the special
car at 8 o'clock lust night for Council
Bluffs, where they were entertained by
the Jodge over the river.'
0MAHA VIEW BRAVES STORM
Snow Cannot Keen Improvers from
Attending; Regular
Meeting;.'
Notwithstanding the snow and cold there
was a good attendance at the meeting of
the Omaha View Improvement club last
night. A special visitor of the evening was
Councilman Evans. He gave the club some
encouraging Information relative to the
certainty of improvements in the way of
sidewalks and crossings as soon as the sea
son opened. There was also a favorable
prospect for additional street lights sooner
or later, and he gave assurances that ths
grading of Maple street to Thirty-fifth av
enue was an assured fact. This would
give a much needed outlet to Thirty-sixth
street which had long been desired In that
locality. He also gave out some Informa
tion relative to the Saddle creek sewer and
the prospect of its connecting with the
North Omaha sewer and - contemplated
sewer Improvements In the vicinity of
Omaha View.
The resolution Introduced at the last
meeting of the club abolishing the bound
aries of the Omaha View district was called
up and reconsidered. A motion then pre
vailed that the Omaha View club adhere
to Its old boundaries, ss there was sufficient
to do within those boundaries to keep ths
club busy. The present boundaries of the
district are north from Parker street to
Pratt and from Thirtieth street to the west
city limits.
A motion to reconsider the action of a
former meeting that the club incorporate
for building purposes was passed and It
was decided to organize for building pur
poses under the trustee plan. Messrs.
George Sancha, J. Harrngan and A. Peter
son were appointed a committee to draw
up an amendment to the constitution of
the club to provide for a board of three
trusties, who chall have charge of the
building matter. The old building commit
tee was thereupon discharged.
Second Week of the W. S. Sitratton Co.,
Piano
USssssSmsnswL
Bahkfupt
Sale
W
It's the Sclmiollor & Muellor way to, buy piano bnrcsiins al
ways on tlio Match for you know "lneichantlise well bought is
easily nolil."
This is one of the main factors of our ever growing business.
We are the only piano manufacturers within 500 miles our
factor- knowledge enables us to accurately jmlge piano values.
The Sioux City Ktratton stock is without question the best
purchase we ever made. From now on the lowest of low prices
will prevail until a complete clearance is effected.
Sale rrin:
New Upright Pianos
gtr(.M price:
AOPA hlraoro Makes
Xxll Oak, Walnnt an
ViJU Ml.ony
$300 3".
A J AA Koston Makes
fllll,n Ilenndfnl ltM
V W Colonial C ases
Used and Shopworn
ITntMrfki- Pinnnc
w.a.a. .uv,u
9snkai Sons :tlt.V
tcBer Son SV.-:S..'
d I 3 O ' R,n,',0' . iim.!
i "III 1 hteWerlnB S 1 !.
I'lcFVf Mallet A lluvl !.(
$192
Piano Players
$90, S110, $125 to $175 for
a new Cccelianor Simplex.
New Pianolas, $250 & $300
A personal Inspection Is necessary
to realise the Mith quality of these
niaKnillcent bargnlns.
On Payments of $4.00
and $5.00 Monthly
oo
Ml
(Ml
(Ml
Wraman ! IM.tMl
Kchul.rrt l2ft.n
Arlon tIN.fMI
Hale $!I4.(M
Merltnic. f s I (k
Waters.. , aT.VO'l
Hall KMIH.OO
Ullbert ais.oo
On Payments of $2.00
to $4.00 Monthly
CHMOLLER & MUELLER
..The Largest Piano House in the West..
1313 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Manufacturer, Jobber
and Retail.
EZUSXX3S5B&
n
Ten Days
rrco ireatmeni s
Offered Hon
Clreat Parisian Method That Cures
Seminal Wcakneas, Varicocele
Stricture, Gleet, Uonorrhoea, Uanat
ural Discharge, Irritation and IZn
largemeat of 'the Prostate (Hand,
Bladder and Urinary Disorder,
Without taklnr Medicine Into ths
5tomach and In Their Own Home. It
Will Be 5ent Every flan Absolutely
Free.
P.v a wonderful method successfully used
fov yours In Frnnre, and now for the first
time Introduced In America, It Is possible
for any mmi. no nmtter how bad off, to In
stnnty regain the vigor of jrounc manhood
PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON.
A UESTIO. FOR SETTLEMENT.
The entire civilized world Is anxiously
anticipating the future settlement of the
momentous questjonn that are seriously
agitating financial and political circles.
Although the character of the solution of
the question cannot be foretold with dell
nlteness, some kind of nn arrangement wlU
be made, whether beneficial or otherwise.
Dr. Burkrait's Vegetable Compound has
settled the question of health in 8,7S6,(Ki0
homes last year by curing the afflicted of
the following dlseanes: Kheumatlsm, neu
ralgia, Henuacui', Constipation and in ail
ments of the organs, as Kidneys, Liver and
Htoinucli. Into the sliiKglsh blood, poli
or.ed with foreign matter, a new, fresh.
healthy vitality was infused. 30 days
treatment, 26u. All druggists.
To stop the Grip or lafluenit
to break up a Cold, to proven
Pneumonia, porsclratljn must
bo Inducjd. The u of Dp
Humphrey' " S jveruy - eeven
with lomt f jpm of' gen l ex
eroiee, will bring th i b9da of
eweat to the brow and break up
tho cold.
"77" ore Coujh, Grip, In
fluenza. Catarrh, Sore Throat,
and Colde tinat mng on.
At Drufflxs, V ruti. iautk4.
Jtuaaanr.' aii C., Cor. Willtaa A Jwka
t eis Turk.
:
IN RESPECT FCR JUDGE IVES
Paelle Library Will Be Closed Darin-
(be Hoars vt the
Funeral.
Last night the directors' of tbe Omaha
public library held a brief meeting. The
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That in the death of Judge V.
C. Ives this board loses a genial and com
panlrnahlv member, who cheerfully gave
of hts time snd experience to tha perform
enoe of bis, duties as a director of this
l;s"sry. I
Thnt the sympathies of this boird are ei
tendxd to the bereaved wti, and that as a
rark of re.-'pet-t the llhfarUn is hereby In
structed tu close the tlbrnry during Sundny
xftttmnun on Janunry 31, the day of his
fiMierel: be It (urtt.er
Reaolvfd. That a copy of this resolution
b ordered spread I pon the minutes of
this board, and the aecretary requested to
irausmu a copy of ths earns to Mrs. Ives.
Job for Three Snrgreoas.
A solemn scene was enacted at the police
station. In the surgeons room, last even
ing. On the opeiatingi table was the poor
victim awaiting the surgeon's knife, while
gathered around were Police Burgeons
l iom.cr snd Decker and Lir. It. G. Penner
and a number of sympathetic friends.' When
the anestnetics. antiseptics ana cutlery
had been properly placed. Dr. Ptnner
aienoed tor srd ana announced thtt the
operation might be made. The subject of
the operation was a (-weeks-old standard
bred Lewellen setter pup that had ruptured
itielf a lew weeks ago. i tie aug it one or
a family of eleven and belongs to Serjeant
Cock, who Is anxious to save the pup's life
if possible. The operation was a complete
uii-mi in every way and it is stated tha
dog la on the roid to recovery and will be
able providing no relapse occurs, to sit up
and take nounsnmem in n ew aays.
Boo ad a Break Into Jail.
After several attempts to break Into J.ill
Frank Qllchriat, 18 Chicago street, finally
had the wish of his heart gratified by rul
ing to Jail In the patrol wagon. During tha
early hours of last t veiling someone tot
phoned to the police Htatlon and asked fot
tha uairol waion. but upon being uuea-
tloned the person would not give his nam-,
merely saying that the conveyance was
wanted el 14oS Chicago street. In a few
minutes the seme reouent was reoeated
with the additional Information that a
rough house was being rui.-ed and that the
person speaking wss the one making the
trouble. The anxljus one was appeased
with the assurance thr the wagon would
be forthcoming. An ofllrer waa dibpatchvd
to the scene to investigate. He fonid there
waa more truth than poetry in Gilchripfj
louirh house ss Gilchrist had disturbed the
feathers In hla home neat by playing baa.
ket ball with chairs and tables.
rrom
toy aaaae
For Menstrual Suppression"
Moat Mwerful DCTW.T A rV OT
kaown apwinc a ai"- a --m.l 1 v a
It a box: bona. It. Sold la Omaha a Snarmaa a
etcCouL.lt Urus Co. MalU elan SIMa, Trad. eusBll
m
THE
Lr.Aea.NT, oothino ano hcalinq.
without taking any medicine Into ths stom-
i ach, nnd to prove that tt will do this they
j ofler a full Ten Duys' Trial Treatment ab
I solutely free to every man sending name
: and address to Dr. Stevens & Co., box 1671,
i Columbud. Ohio, the Amerlcnn importers,
i You apply It locally to the seat of tha
, trouble, and It quickly finds Its way to ths
desired rpot, enlarging the muscles. In
creasing the nerve force and giving the
neccHKary vim and energy. The world of
science and medicine thoroughly endorse It.
It cures In wonderfully quick time. In
your own home, lost vitality, emaciation,
prematurity, varicocele, stricture, unnat
ural itrltatlon and enlargement of the pros
tate gland, and all bladder and urinary
disorders of men. It Is the only methods
known to science that will electrify tha
body, rout wasting diseases, create vigor,
warmth and force, and all this without
medicine taken Into the stomach. If
others tell you nothing can be dons for
you. this will surely cure you.
Write to Dr. 8t evens & Co., Columbus,
Ohio. Box 1671. They offer Ten Days' Trial
Treatment to every man. It Is no "pre
scription." "deposit" or "C. O. D." scheme.
as this firm Is too large to resort to such
tty ways. In addition to the absolutely
trial treatment they send the most
complete book ever written on the Diseases
of Men. telling all. and fully Illustrated,
with forty engravings from life. Every
thing is confidential and sent perfectly
DOTTLE
Hinouy pure, a g ooa oiooa puriuer. juaue irum tno oesi so- JLIJSftj jl
lected hops, eave aoctors Dins, una u tneu once we will not VJz-'
have to ask for the second order. IWfws?'
Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or Seuth Omaha. fl
Order a case from JETTER BREWING CO. fcSS
er HUGO F. IILZ, 1124 Dsujlat Street, Omaha. Telephone 1542 f
or LEE MICIIELL, Wholesale Dealer. Council Bluffs. Tel. 81
petty
free
plain, and since they merely ask you to
Inquire what they have got that will cure
you, we trust every gentleman reader of
this paper will write them at once as above
and thus get the Ten Days' Trial Treat
ment and book.
food Inspector.
A. L. RAMACCtOTTI, D. V. S
CITT VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 28th and Maaoq Bts.
OMAHA. NEB. Telephone Ks.
At
ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT AND WHILE THEY LAST
OS DIAMONDS
ARE Y0UHS
We are forced to sell
every piece of jew
elry in this stocK.
We positively can
not t&Ke a dollan'a
worth of stock away
every article must
be sold,
F
O
R
Regardless of value
and without reserve,
goods that have al
ways sold for 91.50
to $4.50. This is a
sale without prece
dent. You must tahe
advantage of it.
9
A
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TOMORROW 50c
OUR LEASE EXPIRES-YVE MUST GET OUT.
Wsl rr,f s11 our Ins is vour rram anv one of the beautiful pieces shown below vS
(hat formerly sold far $1.50 to $4.50 actually worth from $7.00 to $12.00 your choice, 50cqN
A few of the choicest pieces are sun letc. uomc ar, once anu scicci uic iuusi ucauuim v
1 r It
article you see. Cash is our sole object. The value of this merchandise is
We arc forced to realize something. This is an opportunity of a lifetime for
you.
. m. ar w 1 a IS w a T l SJT aa T are. Wk. r
P) BARRIOS DIAMOND DISrLAi . wim HAYU&N-Biiua.
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