28
TITE OMAnA DALLY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900.
NiCOLL'S DECEMBER STOCK - REDUCING SALE !
IPs Commonly Known thai N i coll the Tailor is the Most Popular Tailor on the American Continent,
A great sale begins here in the morning! A value-giving effort that will anchor your trade to us permanently in the future! At the end of every busy season
we collect the surplus stock llemnants, Short Ends, etc bunch them together, and cut them to your order, at about cost of making. It's Nicoll's way of
cleaning up at end of season, and keeps our tailors busy during the winter months.
You'll choose from a bountiful assortment here; not a few ordinary patterns, but you'll make your pick from over two thousand of the choicest Fall and Winter
. fabrics. Draped side by side for easy comparison.
FABRICS
I
NEARLY DOUBLE
Observe the fabrics and prices in our Windows! They are an index of what you'll find on our tables.
FROM FABRICS
WORTH
NEARLY DOUBLE
Trousers 4$5$6 Suits & 15$18$20 Overcoats $15$20$25 S?
BEAR IN MIND
Every garment is carefully fitted to you
before being completed, This insures
perfect fitting garments in every respect,
209-211 Sooth I5tli St.
YOUR MONEY BACK
If we fail to please you, All garments
made by the best skilled tailors of
Omaha
209-211 Sooth 15th St
OMAHA COKES OFFUNSCATHED
Leoal Bate Ball Team tho Onlj One to
Eccape Official Censure.
SHOWING EFFECTUALLY DENIES CHARGES
Accusation of HoukIi Play Shown to
lluve No IIhmIh MuifiiutcN Deter
mine to Fence In Their
Dluuionda.
In tho light of tho charges hurled so per
sistently at Omuliu and tho Omaha hull
team by nowapapora and fans In other
cities of the circuit last summer about
"rowdy ball," "unfair treatment of visiting
teams," "intimidation of umpires" und nu
merous others, It Is of Interest to note
that at the recent annual meeting of tho
leugua the Omaha club was tho only one
that escaped without a fluo. Every other
club in tho circuit was taxed In amounts
from 100 to C00 for violations of different
sorts, Tho Dos Moines team caiuo In for
tho heaviest fine, $600, this bolug because
of Its refusal to accept regularly appointed
umpires and Us use of tho Chase ball,
which was not tho uphero regularly chosen
under tho rules of the league.
This mooting of tho magnates has cer
tainly cleared Omaha's skirts of tho tnlry
film unavoidably collected by reason of
these baseless llfngs directed at the local
club by outsiders. It Is certainly a mat
ter of congratulation to local baso ball
enthusiasts and, of credit to tho local man
agement that the league magnates failed
to discover anything for which tho Omaha
club should bo hold untenable to the pay
ment of a Quo.
Manager Itourlto returnod the first of
tho woek from Denver, where ho had re
mained after tho conclulslon of the meet
ing of tho magnates to servo in committee
work, Mr. Itourlto was chosen as ono of
tho four representatives of tho Wcstorn
league to attend tho meeting of tho Na
tional league In New York December 11
to confer relative to the circuit question,
The other members of the ccromlttce arc
Presldont llleltcy, George Tebeau and A
11. Uoall. Neither President Keith nor
Manager llourke are saying much Just now
about the circuit question. They , arn dl
reeling their energies toward the gather
ing together of u team for next season
that will bo ablo to maka good and place
tho pennant In tho city that desorves It.
If there, bo merit In baso ball enthusiasm
and patronago accorded tho gamo because
of Buch enthusiasm Omaha Is certainly en
titled to tho pennant next year, provided
tho same record-breaking Interest and at
tondanee upon games Is continued next
season as It wan last.
Even though the circuit problem was
loft undoclded, at tho Denver meeting tho
Importance of the business transacted at
that time Is by no means to bo considered
lightly. One of tho Important pieces of
legislation determined upon was tho udip
tlon of a resolution that all diamonds
should be fencod In next season. This
will prevent anyone's gaining admission to
tho field who Is not entitled to be there
and will do awny with the Bwarmlng into
the dlmaond of disgruntled partisans,
wrought up over a disappointing doclslon
by the umpire. It was tho frco access
obtnlnaMo to the Holds that caused most
of tho trouble to the umpires last season.
Tho circuit committee, which will go to
New York this month, was given to under
stand that It should make every offort to
get the league In class A and obtain there
by tho same kind of protection that Is
glren the American league, the principal
point of which Is the two-year draft rule
with a drafting price of $1,000.
Tho prominence which tho now Western
league has attained In the baso ball world
Is In nowise better Illustrated than In tho
frequent editorial mention given It by tho
different baso ball Journals of tho coun
try. The Bportlng News, published at St.
Louis, devotes much of Its current week's
spaco to the affairs of tho lengue and re
ports of tho Denver meeting and says of
the meeting editorially:
'I no Western league magnates hnvo ad
ustud their differences und aro as a unit on
ho eJCDanslon Question. President IllrWev
was re-eleatcd for four years and u sinking
iwiu esiaunsneu to provide airalnst emor
EOUCleg. One of the heat fputurrH nf thn
eventful meeting was the disciplining of five
ul lilts Bix cuius xnr niTAnnPH nviiinnr mid
constitutional laws. Tho Omaha club nlono
escaped a penalty. Tho lines ranged from
JHW to I6w. the Des Moines club being
mulcted in tho Inst named sum for rtfusitie
to accept regularly appointed umpires and
for using ii Chase ball in games on its
grounds. Expansion was agreed on and St.
i-uui was lormany aainiueu. Tno ailml.i
slon of other cities Mlnnennolls nml Kun
bus City wuo referred to a committee. This
committee will report at a meeting to bo
neia in January, uy wnicn time it is ex
DCCted the American lonrun will linvn re.
Ilnqulshed claim on thepe two cities. Tho
program of President Illckoy is said to bo
the dropping Of Sioux City and tho addition
of St. Paul. MlnneunollH and Kansas (.'lis-
This will Rive the leaguo eight cities. Presl-
uent ucall or the Hloux City club will be
Biven me aunneuDoiis irancnise. l'uoiiio 13
not certain to retain Its club, but for
geographical reasons tho magnates would
like to have a club In that city, so as to pair
ii huh ueiiver. iney correctly argue tnat
uiey cunnoi nnora trips to ana from Colo
rado to oluv nrilv mm Rerinn nf mme.
Manager lluloii Is trvtnfc to cct a lease of a
more conveniently located park and If ho
succeedii there Is every reason to believe
iimi i-ucoio win oe given n trial lor nn
Other year lit least. President Ilfeknv tin.
Joyed a personal nnd otllclal triumph over
his opponents and all old scores have been
wipea out. The western lengue executive
will enforce the laws of the leaguo more
encreetlcnllv than he. did In ISO) nnrl will
hold the club owners to strict accountability
ior ineir ircuimoni oi umpires. Me ex
ptnlns that ho peunitted irregularities last
suason because many of the men In control
of the clubs were inexperienced In baso
ball and unfamiliar with their duties and
reuulrementB. Lust season wns laruolv ex
perimental and ho did not feel warranted In
adopting severo measures. Next year he
will enforco tho constitution to the letter
and ho feels certain that the club owners,
Individually and collectively, will give him
nearly suppon anu co-operation.
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.
Cycling amateurs aro demanding raoro
room In the racing game, nnd their claims
will form tho chief subject for dlscusMon at
next month's meeting of tho National
Cycling association In New York. Track
promoters aro backing tho demands of tho
amateurs, believing that if treated with
greater liberality they will materially In
crease tho popularity of tho Bport.
According to the rules of the National
Cycling association, amateurs rany'bo paced
by motors ridden by professionals. Noxt
year tho speed of tho motors will not de
pend upon the leg power of tho men rid
ing, and the skill of the professionals In
steering and managing the machines will
minimize tho chances of serious accidents
whlU the ruacblno will develop no greater
speed than If expert amateurs should be
In control. This rule tends to develop local
talent, a branch of the sport much restricted
by tho League of American Wheelmen rules
In most cities thero are many licet amateurs
who, with proper training and pacemaktng,
would devolop the speed of professionals
It Is the purpose of track managers to bring
out this talent so as to odd strong local
color and partisanship to the .races.
It is peculiar that the winner of the sea
son In both the sprinting and paced profes
sional classes should havo been amateur
champions of last seuson. Frank Kramer
the National Cycling association amateur
champion, came out tho largest winner
among tho sprinters and Johnny Nelson, the
Leaguo of American Wheelmen paced
amateur champion of last season, finished
the largest winner in tho paced ranks.
Major Taylor, tho League of American
Wheelmen professional champion of last
seuson, won tho sprinting championship on
tho National Cycling association circuit.
The professionals, who by tho steadfast pur
pose to succoed, forced the League of
American Wheelmen to give up racing,
finished well up In tho lists. About fifty
pace followers gained honors and 'money
and about 1C0 professionals took down
money. Tho winnings this season thus far
havo amounted to $94,000 and the rolddle
dlstanco men havo won J58.000 of this.
Kramer, tho leading sprinter, has won
fourteen firsts and Nelson, the leading pace
follower, has won twenty-three, firsts.
When William C. Btlnson placed the
world's one-hour record at 40 miles 330
yards at Brockton, Mass., late last month,
ho rodo a dlstanco almost twenty-five miles
greater than that covered in sixty minutes
by P. L. Dodds, who established tho record
In 1876, twenty-five years ago. Btinson
added more than twenty miles to the best
record of twenty years ago, nearly twenty
miles to tho best record of fifteen years
ago,- nearly eighteen miles to tho best
record of ten years ago, and 11 miles 2Sj
yards to tho best record of 1S95, five years
ago. Thus tho hour record nas ocen length
ened out on an avorage of a mllo a year.
Slinson's new record is 20 miles 670 yards
greater than that made by tho first rocord-
holdcr to follow pace Cortls, who covered
19 miles 1,420 yards in tho hour. The first
hour record on a safety bicycle, equipped
with pnoumatlo tires, was 21 miles i:6
yards, by H. B. Laurie, In 1888, and this
record was Improved on by Stlnson to tho
dlstanco of 19 miles 205 yards. The ilrat
motor-paced hour record was made only a
year ago by Edward Taylor, who covered
35 miles 698.7 yards, on which figures Stin
son Improved to tho extent of 4 miles 1,391
yards.
In tho last twenty years there havo been
but two Instances in which the gain mado
by any new record rider was more than a
mllo. In 1898, when Elkes covered 34 miles
1,220 yards, the last world's hour record
behind human pace, ho made a gain of one
mile and about 300 yards on the provlous
record. And this stood as the greatest
single gain, oven after tho Introduction of
motor pace, until Edward Taylor, on April
29 of tho present year, broke his own
record, established earlier In tho same
month, by riding a distance one and three-
quarters grcator than before.
It is evident from tho names already In
the entry list for tho six-day cycle race at
Madison Square Garden next month that
tho event this year will be far better than
It has been In past years. Heretofore, the
sprinter has not entered for the long con
test, tho lino between them and the middle
distance and long-distance men being very
sharply drawn. In the last year the sprint
ers havo been riding in the distances more
than UBual. A number of them have on
tered for tho Blx-day race. It has been
proved tlmo and again that a man who is
built for the distance cannot make a
sprinter. That takes a peculiar nervous
energy. On the other hand, a man who Is a
sprinter, by training can make himself Into
a distance rtdor, Tho riders seom Just to
have discovered this fact, and that they are
acting upon Its suggestion Is shown by the
recent entry for the six-day races of some
of our best sprinters. These men will be
new In tho distance game, and If they win
they will bring about a revolution In the
racing game. Sprinting will remain popu
lar among them because the power Is
something of a gift, and the purses In those
oenta are earned more easily than in other
events. Dut with the sprinters, as well
with the old distance men In the distant '
races, competition must be keener, tho
purees larger and the wholo gamo consid
erably benefited thereby. This will bo an
Interesting feature of the noxt cycle racing
season.
President It. Lindsay Coleman of tho
American Bicycle company, In his recent
report of tho doings of tho company for tho
year, said that the demand for bicycles had
decreased In tho last year very materially.
He said that golf and tho automobile craze
had causod tho slump. In regard to this, a
well known cycle dealer says: "The blcyclo
is Just as useful and JUBt as enjoyable as It
ever was to thoae who regard It rationally.
Persons who rodo only because it was the
thing to do stopped tho tad, of course. Heal
enthusiasts who used to buy a wheel every
year, and two or three If they were racers,
now ride their old wheels. Models havo
been changed so little In four years that
thero Is no longer tho odium connected with
riding last year's wheel that formerly drove
so many persons to buy now ones each year.
Men who used to ride only for exercise havo
taken up golf Instead, with the Idea that It
gives a better all-around development"
J, Prank Starbuck, the Philadelphia
cyclist, in the very first Clght among fol
lowers of tho motor pace, will neyer bo able
to ride a wbeol again, and for a year at least
will be unable to do any manual labor. He
has Just left the Philadelphia hospital, whero
he had been confined ever slnco be broke
his leg in three places and toro tho flesh
from tho limb from tho thigh to tho knee
In an accident on the Baltimore track lans
summer. Whllo ho has been ablo to leave
the hospital and return to his home, ho Ib
expected to return there frequently to have
his leg operated on. Tho surgeons have
saved the limb, but It will be two Inches
shorter than the other and will prevent tho
crack cyclist from ever mounting a wheel
again, let alone competing In a race. East
ern admirers of the former cyclist are rals
lng a purse for him, and he will probably
reap a nice sum for a Christmas gift as a
result.
A manufacturer of automobile ha
recently offered to submit to the War de
partment at Washington a war automobile.
He guarantees his machine to carry 1,000
rounds of ammunition, four riflemen, four
rifles, two intrenching shovels, food for four
men for throe days, four pairs of blankets,
two rubber shelters and enough oil to carry
the machine 200 miles. Tho machine Is also
Guaranteed to cover 100 miles between sun
rise and sunset over country roads of tho
averugo roughness or tho unbroken prairie
Several army ofllcers havo Inspected the
machine nnd havo reported that It was worth
considering, but the department has not ac
ceptcd tho offer as yet.
Whist Scorea.
The following score wub recorded Wed'
ncsday night by tho Omaha Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Alice and A. W. Scribner 240
Jordan anu Houuer.
Comstock and Melkle
Sumney nna iiurreu
Rndlck and Morsmiui
Smith and Rlnehart
EAST AND WEST,
Salmon and Itockfeltow
Rogers and Hurness
Anthes and Rushman
C'rummer ana uoe.
231
234
225
11
1
1
1
-10
242
238
236
230
229
9
6
3
3
4
Drill and Hnmaen - '
White and Miller 1
plus. minus,
For the month of November A. W.
Scribner won tho honors, with llogers a
good second. Tho following are the high
players for the montn:
Plus.
A. W. Scribner 39
Rogers j
Humrss 3J
Allre
Comstock
Molkle 24
Ilurrell M
Sumney
Games
Played,
6
6
6
GOOD SHORT STORIES.
1
Tho carefully reared young man had left
his nntlvo vlllago and gone to the city to
find a situation and a career, rotates the
Now York Sun. His acquaintance was small
and becauso of that ho simply went about
from place to place Becking whatever fate
might throw In his way. Ho wanted to get
Into a wholesaio grocory house, and of
courso ho only visited houses In that lino.
He was almost rudely turned away from
tho first three or four places, but ho finally
found ono where tho proprietor hlmsolf ro
celved him with courtesy. He stated his
case briefly and clearly, as ho read in a
guide-book to young men starting out In
llfo, and tho merchant looked hlra over.
"Um," he said, thoughtfully, "you havo
had no experience In this business?"
"No, Blr," responded the applicant, "but I
want to learn It."
"Yes, I seet Do you chew tobacco ?'
"No, sir,"
"Do you smoke?"
"No. sir,"
"Do you play poker?"
"No, sir,"
"Do you bet on the races?"
"No, sir,"
"Do you drink?"
"No, sir,"
"Do you run around at night?"
"No, sir,"
"tlm-er," hesitated the merchant, "and
you havo had no experience In this business."
"No, sir, but as I said, I want very much
to learn It."
"I'm sorry," said the merchant, shaking
his hoad, "but I'm afraid you won't do. You
see, your early education has been negleotel,
and you ore handcapped now with so much
to learn that the Lord only knows when the
buslnoss would have a chance. Stay In town
a year, and then come In and see me. Good
morning."
The story comes from New York, but Its
application Is country-wide:
"You aro the plaintiff In this case, I be
Hove?" said the counsel for the defense
to Mr. Ferry.
"I am."
"And you are suing Mr. Train for ten feet
of ground more than you own7"
"But I do own It. That's why I am suing
for possession."
"You think your lnnd extends ten feet
east on what Mr. Train claims as his?"
"Yes."
"How long have you claimed this ten
feet?"
"Ever since I had It surveyed two yoars
ago."
"Why did you not bring suit for It
sooner?"
"I was trying to obtain It amicably with
out going to law."
"Mr. Ferry, so recently as last December
you laid claim to this ten feet now In dls-
puto?"
"What's that?"
"Did you not ono day last December tell
Mr. Train that your ground only camo to
tho point which ho claims, and remember
you nro under oath, Tho occasion I refer
to was on Tuesday afternoon and Mr, Mad-
dox wa present?"
"W-o-1-1," replied Ferry after a thought
ful pause, "that was when wo were shovel
ing the snow off our pavement."
President McKlnley has a record of pur
chasing 37,000 cigars of one brand In tho
fourteen years he was In congress. While
this is a very large number, yet It Is no
more than a great many men smoke In the
same penoa, as ti averages nut seven
cigars a day, Mr. McKlnley had a peculiar
custom In handling hln cigars. During his
service in congress he always bought them
by the box, leaving tho box at tho stand
from which all his purchases wero made.
It was a convenient placo for him to call
by to get a bundle of cigars, either In the
morning or the evening. Ho had no ten
dency toward making changes in tho brand
ho smoked. He chose a good ono and stuck
to it, though slnco he left congress and
while ho has been In the White House ho
has not patronized the same cigar, prob
ably Blmply because It was not as conven
ient to buy It.
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky tells the
following good story of a case In a Ken
tucky court:
A horse from a livery stable died soon
after being returned, and the person who
tilled It was sued for damages. The question
turned largely upon tho reputation of the.
defendant as a hard rider.
A witness was called a long, lank stable
boy.
"How does the defendant usually ride?"
"Astraddle, sir."
"No, no," said the lawyer. "I mean does
he usually walk, trot or gallop?"
"Well," said the witness, apparently
soarchlng In the depths of his memory for
facts, "when he rides a wnlkln' horse, he
walks; when bo rides a trot tin' horse, he
trots; and when be rides a gallopln' horse,
he gallops; when "
The lawyer was now angry, "I want to
know at what paco the defendant usually
goes fast or slow?"
"Well," said the witness, "when his com
pany rides fast ho rides fast, and when Ills
company rides slow he rides slow."
"Now, I want to know sir," the lawyer
said, much exasperated, and by now very
stern, "how tho defendant rides when ho In
alone."
"Well," said tho witness, slowly, and more
meditatively than over, "when be wsb alone
I weren't thero, so I don't know."
out op tiik onniNAnr.
During the fiscal year ended June 80, 199.
wo used 268,808,281 bushels of wheat for
bread-making purposes,
The mania for combinations has struck
jyen the fraternity which caters to New
York's lovo for fancy dancing. IOvery pro
fessional cakewalkor has coat his lot with
tho new organization, which has raised tho
price of "walking" and caused managers to
wax meditative.
A'conflrmed toper of Franklin, Pa,, mado
a bet previous to the election Unit If Mc
Klnley was successful he would subsist
entirely on whisky for six months. He
esuayod to fulfill his obllgntlon, but after a
few clays his stomach revolted and he found
It physically Impossible to continue drink
ing. He has now become a strict tcetotar.
Tho city of Charleston, 8. C, was con
templating having a "carnival" this year,
but tho subscriptions by tho merchanto
wero meagor una Its promoters, disregard
ing that false prldo which aflllcts most
cities in such circumstances, huve aban
doned tho project. Hut tho merchants In
tond that tho exposition in Charleston next
year shall bo a Dig success,
Tho medical faculty of the University of
Heidelberg has made a very Interesting r
port on the effect of Incandescent light on
the eyes. After having carofully weighed
all tho pros and cons of tho question tho
verdict is that the Incandescent light Is not
harmful. For lighting largo hulls or places
of entortnlnment cloctriclty Is especially
recommended from hygienic points of view,
Under tho headline, "Rounco tho Blub
bers," a Cedar Ruplds paper makes vigor
ous protest against tho chatterers who
disturb theater and lecture audiences, it
offers a reward of A to tho first uhr
who will "go after such Idiots in the proper
manner" and refers to one of them on hav
ing a mouth that "would bo a profitable
ontorprlse If turned into a windmill."
A largo Dublin manufacturer luxe a room
entirely furnished with Irish peat. The
carpets on the lioor. the curtains at tho
windows and paper rfn tho walls nra mado
from this fubfitanco. For yearH he has
experimented with tho material, which Is
now very largely exported as fuel, and he
lias discovered that from It It Is posslblo
to procure, almost any kind of fabric,
Tho other morning when a teacher
opened her schoolroom In Westboro, Mass.,
slio found a partrldsro there. A broken
window pono showed now the bird got Into
tho room. When an attempt was mado to
capture the partridge It fluttered around
the room and finally crashed out through
another window. Tho holes in tho rIush nro
clean-cut, as If mado by u lieavy object
thrown through tho g!asB.
Scioucc, prompted and urged by tho com
mercial Instinct, has demonstrated that
casein, from ordinary cows' milk, l qulto
as good for baking uh tho finest htn ttfgu
and a company with J0.CO0.OW) capital has
been formed to manufacture out of it a
substitute for tho "fresh" and "strlctlv
freBh" product of tho poultry ynrii. Ono
pound of casein Is tqual to six dozens of
egga.
A $5 bill Issued according to an net of tho
continental congress In 17"fi is a valuable
relic in tho hands of O. IS. Palmer of
Oconomowoc, Wis. The bill, which mens
uren 29ix3i Inches, was given to tho pres
ent owner by his grandfather. Tho follow
ing1 words also appear on tho face: "Tills
bill entitle tho bearer to recclvo llvo
Spanish milled dollars, or tho valun thereof
in goM or sliver, according to a resolution
of congress, passed at Philadelphia Febru
ary 17. 1776."
A wnr by tho farmers nnd dairymen of
Now York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
against tho Associated Milk exchange, com
monly known na tho milk trust, will soon
bogln. Milk counters nro to be opened In
nil of tho cut-rate grocery Htorvtt through
out the city and the department stores iui
ii beginning, which plan of selling will in
tlmo bo extended to ovcry district of tho
city, in tills way tho farmer will get a
hotter prico for tho milk und thu consumer
will save at least 2 cents on each quurt.
but this means death to tho milk trust and
Its arbitrary and selfish practices and tho
utter abolishing of tho milk can system.
Each of theeo cans Is supposed to havo a
regulation legal cnpnclty of forty qunrtH
to tho cun, but In most Instance!) they nro
mado to hold forty-seven quarts, tho utir
suspecting dulryman being buncoed out of
seven quarts of milk at each filling through
tho present method of the milk trust.
DEATH
ti thi girms
means hialth
It humanity.
The irerms which
cause Catarrh and
Bronchitis and the
Grip prepare the
way for those
which cause Pneu
monia and Con
sumption.
Dr. Geo, Lelntnger'a Formaldehyde Inhtlsr
kills all these germs even when they hare
lodged and btguu their, work In the deep-teat-ed
air passages of the lungs thomselrei.
Oeo. T. nawley, M. D., Protestor of Lung
Dd Throat Diseases, Chicago Clinical Dchool
the largest Clinical School In the world,
says, In writing to Dr. Geo. Lelnlngeri
"I bave betn using your ,PoraaMhy4
Inhaler for Catarrh, Asthma, llronchltls,
Ceughs, Cold and other Nose and Throat
sod Lung diseases, I have ftund It tupertor
t any rsmeay far discovered."
Sold on ruartnU t nil drnrrWU H ct. or
direct. TIIK lilt. OEO. LKININOKn CHKMCAI, CO,
cmetf o, 111. Booklet mailed tree.
DR. CIO. LRININOIR'a
For-mal-do-hyd
KIDNEY TABLETS
Is new wcnd.rful antidote I" the term of Xldner,
IAtit end liled.ler dtieate. and the onlr renedjr of
the kind atrr tntrndiired. Sold at airdrutftsts el
S6 and V) reiiti a paRkex.
McConnell Drug Co., IJcuton-McOInn Drug
Co., Merrltt-Oruham Drug Co., H. H. Gra
ham, Chas. Bchaefer, Max Ilccht, Hans
com Park Pharmacy, QladUh Pharmacy,
King Pharmacy, Peyton Pharmacy, Oeo.
H. Davis, Council Rluffs, la., M. A. Dillon's
Drug Store South Omaha.
