THE rofSTIA I)ATLT BEE: SATtTO.VT, X0VEM1TET. TC. HhM.
fht2 BASKETS at 15c and 25c
Sale of Ladies' Wrist Bags 49c
A great sale of leather goods, special for Saturday Ladies'
fine wrist bags, in all the leading shades of leather made
o,iwt sanipie Daskets bought from ew York greatest im
porter go on special gale Saturday these are all sample
fx, i t . m .
tanj Daskets, work baskets, counter baskets, waste baskets
with stran handles or hraid handles fitted with inside
r uasKeis, waste baskets
15c-25c
Willi IllfflUC
49c
ana novelty baskets in various
pretty shapes many bronzed willow
we bought them to cheaply that we
can sell 12 baskets at
purses a score of pretty styles and an extra
ordinary bargain for Saturday's selling,
at, each
0O
GREAT FUR SALE Notable Sale Ladies' Coats soc all silk medallions, at sc
LADIES' HIGH CLASS FUR SCARFS AT THE MOST
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS EVER KNOWN IN OMAHA.
A splendid assortment of new and up-to-date
fur scarfs at prices far below their actual worth.
This is a chance to buy furs k far below price
that no lady in Omaha should overlook it.
1311
69c
98c
$1.50 Fur Scarfs at 69c Coney
clustor, electric seal cluster and Canadian
marten cluster scarfs, all with four large
tails, worth up to tl. 50 each, at.
$2.00 Fur Scarfs at 98c Cluster
scarf of electric, seal, Imitation marten and
brook mink, tlx large tails, worth up to 12.00,
at
Ladies' Fur Scarfs at $1.50
Double coney clusters with eight tails, f pA
blended brook mink clusters, electrio seal I T 1 1
double stoles, etc.. worth up Ut $3.00, at..
$4 Fur Scarfs at $1.98 Double
brook mink, blended brook mink cluster, double
Canadian marten scarfs, Isabella coos v, squirrel
lined scarfs, Zaza style, worth up to (4 each, at,
Fur Scarfs Worth up to $5.00 at $2.98 Isabella
and sable fox, imitation marten, 60-lnch electrio
seal, large 72-inoh Belgian coney scarfs, with
eight tails and cord; also blended brook mink
scarfs, worth up to $5, at
Fur Sc.irf Worth up to $6.00 at $3.98 Doubla
fox, extra long blended brook n.lnk double clus
ter, Isabella fox single scarfs, sable and IsabelU
double scarfs, with cord, tails and ornament,
worth up to $8.00, at
Fur Scarfs Worth up to $10 at $4.98 -Sable opos
sum extra large double scarfs with cords, sable
ana isanoiia fox scarfs, extra long blended brook
298
3-98
Aim
mink scarfs, genuine marten clusters, extra fox
single scarf, etc., worth up to $10, at. ... "
Fur Scarfs Worth up to $12.53 at $6.9& Genuine
marten clusters, uoume sable add Isabella
scarfs, Isabella opossum Zaza scarf, with new
mile fringe, etc., worth up to $12.50, at.
Fur Scarfs Worth up to $15 at $8.98 Extra large
shaped d uble fox scarfs, genuine marten soarfi,
fluffy, siUy fox scarfs, etc., worth as high as $15,
at
Choice line of odd fur plec mnA exclusive
mink, natural squirrel, seals, iiudaon bay sables
reductions. ,
.98
samples in blended
etc., at great price
1.981
B
New Crushed Velour Coats Newest and awellest
ideas In women's coats for this season 27
inch, SO-inch and 42-inch lengths made
with the new sleeve and strap Q98 up
back ide - s, at J t0 P,J
Stunn:n( New Lonj Loom Coats Made of broad
cloths, doeskins, etc. with white linings and
fancy trimmings, very stun- CQloCA
nlng for dress occasions PtJ
Stylish New Tourist and Butcher Coats Large loose
effects, strap back, self 095 I 750 fj.85
trimmed, satin lined, new colors" "I " -t
Ladles' 30-Inch Tourist Coats Good heavy ker
seys, velvet piped, flat collars, strap back,
lined throughout, brown, blaoK and fL Clft
castor, at mJO
Ladies' Stylish 30-inch Batcher Coats Right up to
data In styles and trimmings, thoroughly
tailored, pretty new colors, fjg Cg
Ladles' Smart Tailored Suits for Winter Wear
Snappy new late winter model suits, in
cluding many samples, q no Id. ftc
worth from $13 to $28, at O.iO'lT.OJ
Ladles' Smart Style Dress Skirts Voile, canvas
cloth, etc., soma with 7 C A D OO Q QQ
silk drop linings JU-U.. O'J.JO
Ladles' dolf skirt Special Well made of mannisti
oloths, with new kilt and side pleaU r nn
a big value, at JJO
DC
New lots of beautiful all silk medallions in whits and
the daintiest fancy colors, suitable for dress trimming,
tcaisl trimming, fancy collars and Christmas
needleworkregular 50c values at. . r
Infants' and Children s Silk and Velvet Caps
Pretty lit le silk and velvet caps in white and nil col
or, fancy silk trimmed, pleated and ruffled, Ince
trimmed, etc, in all sizes, worth up to (1.50, at, each. .
59c
niiu ivtu t.ttuc tail-si,
"59c
CHILDREN'S CLOAK SALE SATURDAY
In Our Special Children's. Dept. Second Floor.
Children's stylish little butcher coats,
actually worth $2.00 each, CQq
Children's long loose coats for school
and dress wear, a $3. OO JA
value, at...., I.JU
Children's nobby heavy school coats,
worth $8.00 each,
Choice of I8O stylish little coats in all
the prettiest Juvenile novel- A CJQ
ties, worth u p to $10, at .... O
86-lnrh astrakhan
Jackets, guuran
teed satin lined. 1
24-inch near
seal Jackets,
at
Ladies Fur Coats Very Specially Priced
t $2!9-$35-$39
$24J0-$29-$35
32.50
22-Inch near seal Jackets, genuine silver
heaver collars, cuffs and revered, at...
-incn nne selected krlmer Jackets,, if
beautiful curl, at O.UU
Persian lamb, otter beaver, sealskin and dyed
otter coats at big reductions. '
Salc of Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces
A manufacturer's stock of Sterling Silver Manicure pieces and toilet
table accessories all made in heavy dull finish sterling silver
buy them now for holiday gifts the price is a great bargain
ji in 1 j 1,1, 1 ... . .
Biiup iiau men, uuuon hooks, nair cuners, cuticle knives,
paper knives, letter openers, shoe horns, darners, tooth
brushes, call bells, tweezers, glove stretchers, etc. hund
reds or pretty pieces on bargain square at
jreau uargaiu
25c
PRETTY STERLING1 SIL
VER SCARF
PlNS-at,
each .
Oil."
10c
Extra Heavy Sterling; Silver
nai rins juaoy
styles, worth up to
ouc at.
15c
Men's Link Cull Buttons
of silver, regular
price 75o pair at, y(
pair 'w
Ladies' $1.25 Kid Gloves at 59c Pair
Brand new lots of fall and winter style Kid Gloves latest
autumn shades all perfect correct
gloves for street and evening wear
worth up to $1.25 pair
at, pair
Ladies' and misses' warm winter Golf Gloves Pk
made of all wool, plain and fancy colors
bargain square, at
Ladies'. Misses . Children's Winter Underwear
Misses', children's and boys' I Misses' and Children's Union Suits
15c-25c j i?.f.beda.!lfl?::f.1!n:d,...39c
Ladles' fine and heavy ribbed vests and pants also Egyptian cotton T Q ft. QO.
- and Saxony wool specials, at JJCm 0 JC'JOC
Ladies' fine Union Suits in lino ribbed and fleecy cotton aud wool 4fl. Q ftO.
all sizes-form fitting-, at t JC-OOC-IOC
ribbed and heavy
fleece lined under
wear, nt
BIG SALE OF H0SIEHY
J Entire surplus stock of A. W. Porter & Co., 43-43
White St., N. Y., on sale Saturday at extraordinary bargains
Ladies Imported Hosiery a.t 25c Exclu- Boys and Girls' School Host
eive nign grade noBiery,
finest goods in the A. VV.
Porter stock, fine lisle
threadsome with double
feet, drop stitch effects and
all over lace, rejularlv
worth up to 50c pair,
at. pair
Fine and heavy rib
bed, plain and fancy
lined, all sizes, worth
25c a pair at, pair,
25c
12ic
Men's Half Hose at 12c Pr.
12ic
Black, tan and fanoy
neavy wool and
cashriore wool,
worth 25o pair, at.. .
FAITH IN LOCAL OFFICERS
F. S. Brtoa, Pinksrtsn'i Omaha Agent,
Beliew Polios Will Get Van.
CHIEFS THUS FAR WITHOUT A CLUE
T. J. Mskoncr 'Will Preside at Mass
Meetlas la Auditorium Tonight
to Cdtai Thomas
I.
Bomb Oslrtie,
One day is about the same as another in
the Elmer E. Thomas case, so far as the
efforts of the authorities go In running
down the identity of the perpetrators of the
crime. Chief of Police Donahue and Chief
of Detectives Dunn said that nearly every
clue brought to their attention or discov
ered by them had been run to earth with
no results. Tet the activity of tho police
In the matter has not slackened in the
least, and It is the expressed Intention of
the officials to act on an sane sugges
tions laid betor inem.
Regarding the employment of detectives
other than the regular city force to work
t the case, it seems to be an open ques
tion whether such have been engaged.
Chief Donahue does not know whether any
private dective agency has been employed,
but says he would be glad to co-operate
with any should he learn they have been
enlisted.
Mr. Thomas says the Clvlo Federation has
not secured the aid of any outside de
tectives, but he did not care to discuss his
personal actions in such a matter. P. 8.
Barton, local superintendent of the Pinker
ton agency, said his company had not been
employed by the Civic Federation nor Mr.
Thomas. Mr. Barton says he has grown
stroiiger In his expressed conviction that
the local authorities will run the case to a
successful termination.
Hahoney Presides 1'onlaht.
T. J. Mahoney, chairman of the execu
tive committee of the Omaha Clvlo Federa
tion, will preside at the mass meeting to
be held In the Auditorium this evening for
the purpose of giving public expression to
the feeling of indignation now in the minds
of the people over the cowardly attack on
the home of Mr. Thomas lant Tuesday
morning. The speakers will be Rev. H. C.
Herring, Congressman G. M. Hitchcock,
Warren Swltsler and Rev. Father P. A.
McOovern. Resolutions will be drawn up
during the meeting by a committee and
presented for adoption.
With reference to the presence of Gov
ernor Mickey at this evening's meeting Mr.
Maboney said:
"We have no reason to believe the gov
ernor will not be here, published reports
to the contrary notwithstanding. The
governor accepted our Invitation to come
and speak and has not advised us yet to
tho contrary. We certainly have at least
a right to expect him."
Mickey Will Not Come.
Governor Mickey decided yesterday
that he would not attend the meeting at
the Auditorium this evening. He has ques
tioned the propriety of coming from the
first, for he has no deslro to interfere In
the local affairs of Omaha. He deeply de
plores the outrage, but does not under
stand how his presence In Omaha could
affect the case other than to give surport
to what he believes to be unfounded alle
gations of Inefficiency and corruption on
the part of the Omaha officials. He was led
to this conclusion In a large degree by
reading the vicious attacks made by the
World-Herald this morning.
One of the clues run down by the detec
tives on the' Thomas case has revealed a
rather humorous case of mistaken Identity
all around. At 4:30 of the morning of the
outrage Bill Proctor, a driver for the Tal
bot Ice company, was hurrying along
Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, where
he noticed two men suddenly separate.
The men followed Proctor to a saloon on
North Sixteenth street and saw him enter
the place. Later they entered the saloon
and though!: the man behind the bar was
Proctor. They believed they had a clue
on the case and so did Proctor. Boih
sides of the case reported their clues to
the police, with the result that the author
ities established the fact that the two
men are friends of Mr. Thomas and were
out for evidence when they came across
Proctor, who was going to work as usual.
Motloa for Koot Trial.
In the case of Robert Brulcn, convicted
of lnceat on the tfsiimouy of his Ulster,
Mrs. Nellie Day and others, Juxge lay
will hear a motion for a new trlil. The
attorneys charge error. Bruton hirard the
verdict of the Jury without any show of
emotion, nor has he shown uny during
WE
the trial. The statute provides for a sen
tence with no minimum limit, hut wilh
ten years for a maximum.
FIFTY DOLLARS F0R7sSAULT
Fine Imposed on Neirrwes Who
Vleloualy Beat Street Car
Conductor Kelloas.
"Good!" ejaculated several spectators in
police court yesterday morning when Judge
Berka fined Bob Johnson and Mack Smart
(50 each.
Johnson and Smart are colored men who
brutally and, according to the evidence,
without provocation, assaulted I. A. Kel
logg, a conductor on the Walnut Hill street
car line last Friday night.
The. negroes denied their guilt, but their
denials counted for Iitttle In the presence
of emphatic affirmations by several wit
nesses, who declared the assault upon
young Kellogg was as Inexcusable and un
pardonable as it was vicious. There was
an evident feeling of sympathy for Kellogg
in the court room, which was not entirely
restrained at the satisfaction of seeing the
defndants get their deserts.
The assault occurred when Kellogg's car
was at Thirteenth and Douglas streets.
Smart and Johnson, another colored man
and three colored women, according to the
evidence of Kellogg and other witnesses,
boarded the car. Another colored couple
was standing at the Millard hotel corner
evidently trying to decide whether to take
the car. The conductor testified he gave
the go-ahead boll after waiting more than
the usual time. Just as he gave the bell
the motorman started the car and the
couple started themselves. One of the
negroes on the rear end of the car took
. the liberty to ring the stop bell. Kellogg
I remonstrated with him for doing what he
had no right to do, and this angered John
son and Smart, who are said to have
pounced upon Kellogg and beat him un
mercifully Having beat the young man
until his face was badly disfigured and
discolored, the negroes and their com
panions escaped.
It was at first feared the culprits would
uot be captured, but Kellogg made a good
mental note of each one and was able
to Identify them without any trouble.
. Kellogg la one of the most popular con
ductors in the city. He Is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and Is notably
genteel and accommodating. The vicious
assault upon him aroused great indignation
at the time and It Is thought this feeling
had much to do with the speedy arrest of
the assailants.
afternoon train for St. Ixuls and St. Jo
seph, will leave Omaha at 4:25 Instead of
5:25. This train connects at St. Joseph
with the night train for Kansas City, mak
ing an afternoon train from Omaha to
Kansas City. No. 92 will carry passengers
on Sunduys from this city to Plattsmouth.
Denver train No. 6 will arrive in Omaha
at :55 o'clock a. m. and will leave for Chi
cago at 7:10 a. m.
and will consequently reach the age limit
for retirement of army officers on Decem
ber IS next.
yjl course consumption can
be cured. Modern medicine
teaches it.' No one longer
doubts it.
Babies have it. Young mothers
have it. The aged have it. None
are exempt.
For over 50 years doctors have
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for this disease. It quiets the cough,
controls the inflammation. If inter
ested, talk this overwith yourdoctor.
aUAe Sy tte . e. lr Oe.. Lowell, Urns.
. ATM-a tAMArARIlXA. ITBR'i 0C CUM.
AUK a BA1K tiooh. Ta a filu.
GOES AFTER HIS0WN PAVING
Lewis Hill Has Douglas street De
lia I red Without Any Fool la It
Red Tape,
Following the example set by business
men in Chicago, Lewis Hill, owner of the
building occupied by Browning, King &
Co., at Fifteenth and Douglas streets, has
arranged to have the asphalt paving on
Fifteenth street In front of his property
repaired by the Barber Asphalt company.
Despite the general repairs to asphalt made
lust summer, many holes exist In the
down town pavements. The work In front
of tho Hill property was started Thanks
giving and finished Friday. The city a few
weeks ago trlei to get bids for asphalt
repairs, but contractors refused to com
pete for the work because the funds avail
able for the purpose are exhausted.
BURLINGTON TIME CHANGES
Several lutBortaat Revlsloas Mas la
Keaedules of tho Pasf
seagrer Trains.
Several important changes of Interest to
the truveling publio are announced In the
time schedules of the Burlington railroad.
The afternoon truln known as No. 21. from
Kansas City, will arrive in Omsha at 16
oAlock Instead of :06 as formerly. No.
57, the morulng train from St. Louis and
Bt. Joseph, will arrive in Omaha at 11:45
lostsod of 11:08 as formerly. No. M, the
FAITHFUL SERVANT FALLS
Negro Woman Proves Too Wealt to
Withstand Temptation of
Being Trusted.
Agnes Cloud, a colored domestic employed
at the home of M. F. Martin, 2020 Webster
street, has been arrested by Detectives
Ferrla and Dunn and charged at the city
Jail with grand larceny. It is alleged the
woman took a diamond brooch from the
Martin home and tried to sell the Jewelry
at a pawn shop for ISO. When arrested
Miss Cloud sent a note to her employer
saying she was In Jail and asking some
one to come and see her. Mr. Martin re
sponded in person, and at first felt in
dignant that so honest a person as he
thought his servant to be should be ar
rested. "She had access to every part of our
home and to even our Jewelry," said Mr.
Martin. A few more questions by Captain
punn convinced Mr. Martin that Miss
Cloud had been trying to sell Mrs. Mar
tin's diamond brooch. Miss Cloud has
not yet had a hearing in police court.
JOHN C. HAVEMYER"ls SAVED
BfuItl-MIUIonalre Hucar Maxnata
escapes Partus Tates on Two
Hundred Dollars Property.
By the grace of the Board of Review
John C. Havemyer, the multi-millionaire
sugar magnate, will escape paying taxes on
$200 worth of Omaha real estate in the year
of our Lord lftrfi.
The Havemyers own huge slices, blocks
and quadrangles of Omaha real estate
most of It held for Investment and specu
lative purposes. Two lots In Improvement
Association addition were assessed too high
In the opinion of Mr. Havemyers local
representative, the O. F. Davis company.
Application was made to the Board of Re
view for relief and the assessment on one
lot was reduced from II. 100 to $1,000 and un
another from 1700 to 1000.
Frank Murphy, president of the Mer
chants' National bank, the street railway
and the gas company, has voluntarily In
creased his personal assessment by $12,800.
Last year Mr. Murphy told the. assessor
he thought $17,300 would be about right for
his personal assessment. This year the
amount is made $30,000, Including $31,000 for j
negotiable paper ana money in the bank.
C. W. Lyman, president of the Commer
cial National bank. returned a personal
property assessment of $2,500, but wouldn't
swear to It The board Increased the fig
ures to $6,000 and Mr. Lyman said, "All
right, let it stand."
COLONEL O'CONNELL TO QUIT
Commander of Thirteenth Infantry
and Commandant of Fort
Crook Series His Time.
Colonel John J. O'Connell, commanding
the Thirtieth United States Infantry, and
commanding officer at Fort Crook, Is slated
for retirement on aocount of the age limit
during the month of December.
Colonel O'Connell entered the service the
last year of the war for preservation of
the union as a private In the engineer
corps. Company A. He was made a sec
ond lieutenant in the First Infantry in
October, m; a first lieutenant In June,
1S78; Captain In April, 1887; major in March,
li&i, lieutenant colonel In July, 1901, and
colonel of the Thirtieth Infantry In April,
ma.
Colonel O'Connell Is a native of Ireland
havlcg beta bom there Dsosmbsr II, UA
IRISH H0N0RDEAD PATRIOTS
Varloua Horletles Pay Iloniaare to
Allen, Larkln and O'Brien,
Manchester Martyrs.
ThorksRlving day was the anniversary of
the hsrgtng of Allen, Lbrkin and O'Brien,
the ".Manchester martyrs," as they are
cilled. In 187 they were executed by the
British government for political reasons.
The various Irish nationalist societies of
Onaha and South Omaha met Thursday
night In Arlington hall, where Irish pa
triotism rn hieh and considerable oratory
wa3 listened to and cheered. Such meet
ings were held In many cities. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
On this, the thirty-seventh anniversary
of the Judicial murder by the EngllHh gov
ernment of the Irisii patriots, Allen, Larkin
and O'Brien, we, the Irish nationalists of
Omaha and South Omaha, are assembled
to do honor to the truest of martyrs,
whose lives were sacrificed on British scaf
folds because they loved their native land
and resisted the tyranny of an alien power.
That power has exerted every Instru
ment or cruelty that could suggest Itself
to the Ingenious mind of a relentless op
pressor, but, thank God, all these efforts
have failed and the Irish nation lives.
We ulliim our belief in the principle that
Ireland should be a republic amongst re
publics of the earth. We believe it utterly
useless, as heirs of the history of the cast
agitations and the attitude of present Eng
lish parties, to continue vainly pleading to
a British parliament.
We denounce the very recent efforts of
Qreat Britain to secure an understanding
with and co-operative action by this gov
ernment In connection with an alliance with
Japan Its catspaw In a vain effort to de
feat Russia, the ancient and tried friend of
the United States.
Persons high In government office In this
country have given uttt ranee to expres
sions Intended to leave the impression of
friendship and sympathy for Japan In the
present war. e hope our president will
prevent their recurrence and compel faith
ful observance of neutrality. There are
undobtedly secret as well as open efforts
being made to Influence a treaty between
the United States and England, to be used
by the latter to bolster up its waning
strength.
we protest against any treaty or al
liance of any kind with Btiglnnd, knowing
as we do, that its real purpose Is one
hostile to the best interests of this re
public. GENERAL BLACKMAR COMING
Commander-in-Chief of Grand Army
Will Visit Omaha De
cember lO.
General W. W. Blackmar, commander-ln-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
wiH be In Omaha December 10. He Intends
to visit Denver, presumably to arrange for
the national headquarters at the next en
campment. He will arrive In Omaha, so
he says in a letter to Herman Bross, in the
morning and will depart for the west early
December II. The general does not want
any sort of formal reception, but thinks
some sort of camp fire entertainment could
be arranged. Judge Estclle and other local
Grand Army men are planning for a lively
meeting tor veterans and other citizens.
INSURANCE COMPANY SUES
Coaneetlcut Mutual Life Resists City's
Assessment of Ita Gross
Premiums.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company Is the latest Insurance corporation
to protest at law to the assessment of its
gross premiums. It brings a suit to that
effect in the district court against the
city of Omaha and August H. Hennlngs,
its treasurer. The company says Its gross
premiums for last year were appraised at
J-JO-O. making a tax of $Ktf.S2. This it con
siders an Illegal tax.
From present Indications this case Is liable
to occupy the boards for the greater part
of next week.
The grand Jury will assemble again Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock, at which time
the investigation Into the reservation mur
der cases will be taken up. These will
Include the hearing of the charges against
Silas Wood for the alleged killing of
George Thunder, George Qruard for the
alleged murder of his father and George
Fourcloud, alleged to have killed his wife
during a drunken frensy.
ROWE AND FOSTER EXCHANGE
Two Rock Island Men Swap Jobs,
Former Returning: to Office and
Latter Entering; Field.
An interesting change has been made In
tho office force of the Rock Island. A. O.
Rowe, formerly traveling passenger agent,
has been made city passenger agent, while
W. D. Foster, who has held tho position
of city passenger agent, will do the out
side work for the company. The change
is made at the mutual request of the men
interested. Mr. Foster, who has been In
the office, came here from St. Lolus about
one year ago. Mr. Rowe has been In the
employ of the company for years and has
worked the outside territory from this
point, formerly having been in the office.
MISSOURI PACIFIC PAYS UP
Gould Road Is ' First Railway
Remit Its Taxes to tho
County.
The Missouri Pacific is the first railway
to pay Its county taxes. The amount Is
$3,300 and was paid in full. The company
at first proposed to pay half In road work,
as is allowable under the statutes, but lster
concluded to do as it did last year and
pay the full amount in cash.
The scavenger sale will begin Saturday
at Dupont place and continue through a
part of Eckerman Plaoe addition.
I r.Mrion.,csoHmach I
pmn ana dtieomiort, ,
and nm.timM actual
' dtMbllitr.
eVMDTnMe " Itebleg
OimriUMdl na .tinging, lb. a
...In Mln. Kir.nM. ana blMdlnf
Tumor, form, .nlsrre. trotrnd.. and 11
' B.flMWd, ulrsrsta, becoming icrj ssrtou. ana
I paluful. Tocnr.th.ni(iaickijrandpioiMiiFuse
INJECTION MALYDOR,
In at ft nt relief. Caret In rl day
AtaruffiiU,orDiwuD Drnnfi
Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster,
WADE BY EXPERT WINE GROWERS
COOKS
SERVED EVERYWHERE
CNICHtlTtl'l INSLIIU
EfiriYROYAL PILLS
'v rll.I ul Ostr wlu.
r CHICUKMTKK'S KNOUsil
I. UXU 4 4114 JU kMM. mi
ltt fclMribbm. Tk. .thm, IltfsM
aer. SakaUlatlM. mm lailta.
Um, Bu sf fmr DroggiaL m mm4 4. la
Rallr thr I dll. Uf,. b. -Z
tars aiail. 1 H.SOO TmiIbb(k1.. Sal k
Jl Draggui.. I'klrawtcr kralml W
nun y, tfJm
Contract for Port Robinson.
Morgan J. Williams of CYswford has
bfen awarded the oontraet for tha erection
of the new administration building at Fort
Robinson for $11,820. The contract for
plumbing was not let and proposals will
again be advertised for.
I w.-.i-msr,
to I
I . m
ffeiV mi I. atrlM.r.
IrTwEvmCHEMKiuCo.
"VciBOIslUTI.. ffJJ
,m MEHANDWOMgn.
Dm Bis J for aDDstoral
Mirhargo. tnn.mm.tlooc,
IrriUtioDg .r BlotratloaJ
of aitlll mwbinai
PttnLu, ssd not sstrta.
g .nt or poliosons.
old hy JHvsxlsttV
or front In plain wnpM
t r.M, r.pald. Urn
I 00. or I bnitli. S3. 71.
Uu.uiax sms raMst.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only One Dollar Year.
FRIZZELL CASE IS STILL ON
Graad Jary Kent Meek Will Take
p Three Charges of
Harder.
'I he hearing of the Agnes Frlzsell case
was resumed in the I'plted States circuit
court yesterday before Judge ilung.r.
The Man
Who Succeeded
in producing "Challenger," the champion
steer of the 1903 International
Live Stock Show, is the editor
of the Feeding Depart
ment of
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
H. R. Smith of the Nebras
ka Experiment Station it
the man who selected, fed
and exhibited the price
winning steer of last year's
how.
What he haa to say each
week on the suLject of
feeding is of the greatest
practical value to every live
stock raiser.
Any question from our
suoscrioerj on jeiainr
r, SmitA
answered by Mr,
persona:?.
We will send it three weeks free.
If you like it, subscribe otherwise
it will stop aremplly at the end of
three weeks.
TWENTIETH CENTURY PARUBR.
.7MFAKNAM STREET. OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
. ' ' V .: fTi.. i! i V -v ".T-Tav
mm
L-s I 1 J
