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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1902)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: srNDAT. MAY 25, 1I02. RICH CHINAMAN IN OMAHA Ctii Lo Ei of CLixjea Biz Oorcpuiei n Ek Way lint GOES TO CALL ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Will Ge4 Details at - Las la EiHl tea wits View HaHa. aria's Fair la falaa asse Tlae la f1ir. Chin Lo 81 of Saa Francises, accompanied Try three servants, was at tbe Millard botel a few hour yerterdey. reglterlng from prktn. China- He I a member of the Six Companies and ti making a trip rant la tbe Interest of a la rare. "My wwk will be wltb tbe people of tbe art for tbe present," be said. "While tbere are sot as many Chinamen la that part of the country aa there are la Calif ore la, a treat many are gradually arlar eastward, and I want to work with tbem. A concerted rffort U being made to Improve tbe condi tion of tbe Chinamen all orer the couatry. ajid If w commence on tbe few e will be it to Co better work. I am going to St. Louis la a few day, and I erxpeet to aee tbe hlr commissioners and pet tbe details of th, exposition, bow tbey Intend to manage It, vc It U my Intention after tbe fair to Velum to China, and aome day we may Bit wosyds lair tbere. Our people are pro gressing and asking up. and aome day China --111 rive a pood account of herself." Caae for tke frrlar-a 1. Clin Lr CI aaid be wai tired out and re fused to sx-e several members of hli rare sbo called on b!m yesterday, bet aent arord tbat ta Intend! to atop off on hit re Turn to tbe t and would meet all caller. I'urlng bis trip be expects to ro to "Wash ington and cat oa President Roosevelt and jreent him wan a cane which was made In China. It 1 jnade of different ktnda of wood and tbere are many designs oa it. Chin Lo El 1 almaat alx feet in height and 1 a handsome mas. Immediately after breakfast, which waa erred la hla room, be and hia aerraBts j.layed lan Ian for aa bonr. "Strange to aay." be aald. "I am sot a ping pong "player." He la highly educated, being a graduate of aa earn em college, and apeaks Ibe American language tfoently. He stated that tbe Chinese quarter In Can Franrieco were not near ao black aa tbey had been painted. He Intend! to re turn to Omaha In a few weeks, at which time be will deliver aa acadres to tbe Chinese. READY TO SINK OiL WELL jbrttve Work TI 111 Besria tan, the r ytUJea Creek Tela MestaWy Meralas-. Tbe first work of developing tHe sup osed oil field la the. neighborhood of Omaha will be undertaken Monday, when George McCoy will start the construction of a derrick oa the Gleasoa land on Papll lion rreek for the Omaha Oil and ai company. Tbe derrick will be seventy-five feet kfcft nd will be built on the line! approved The continuous Installment policy written by The Equitable Life Assurance Society on the life of the late DELL H. GOODRICH, April 2, 1902 proofs of death May 19th draft received in Omaha on May 24. LAST POLICY TAKEN Read This Letter FRANK Mt'RPHT. President. QVX C iULRTON, Vies President. M. Geo. M. Cooper, EqurtAMe Life Assnrenpe, Society, Dear Bin Omaha. Neb. I am In receipt ef the cberk cf the Equitable Life Aemirance Society for f2TiO in payment of tbe first install raeot doe under Cent-noons Installment Policy No. 1,114.448, a hich waa tHsned on tbe life of nay father, Dell II. Good rich, April S, 1PCC. and made payable ta me. I alw lies; to acknowledge receipt of tbe Annnity Bond, which pmrldea an annual Income of $250 for me so long aa I may live. One of tbe greet advEDtape of this Annuity Bond, boarerer. la tbat ft provide thai tbe Society aball pay tbe annuity for not less than twenty years, and in the event of my decease before the twenty paymenta bare been made, tbe remaining paymenta will be made to my belrs, I ana sincerely grateful to yon for your kladneaa to my father In making it possible for bim to make this pro- '4 vision for me, and I dealre to thank you for the Society'e promitnefis In aettllnjr with me, aa my claim waa only pre- " aented to you May 19. My father held aereral policies la different companies, and while tbe policy In the Equitable waa tbe last taken, tm It la the first paid. Yours truly. GEBTBrDE GOODRICH. i If this young lady lives forty, fifty, or even one hundred years, she will receive from The Equitable $250 each year Strongest in the by long usage la tbe. Pennsylvania field. Tbe rontrart for the caasrr or t loo would have beea let aome time- ae but for the Inability of tbe lumber company to deliver the beary timber required. It will take two week to hsie tbe derrick completed an by tbat time tbe drill and engir will be ready to place In position and work will be Immediately btgun In linking a well. Aa Inspection of tbe ground ahowt that for a groat part of tbe distance tbe well will go through aandetone, which will cfier allgbt refinance to tbe drill and that It will be for a time In hale and none which will be even easier than tbe sand stone. A letter from an expert from Cali fornia art tbat after Inspecting the ground be believe that oil will be reached within I.HOO feet of tbe place It appear! oa the carfare. BRAKEMAN ACQUIRES WEALTH Farmer Trataaiaa "aw Travels la nis Ovra MmIwbc fr-la Car. J. A, Bunting strurk oil. Two years ago be vac a hard-working brakeman oa tbe Southern FaclBc covering a California run. Testerday he lolled lnta fnloe station here in hi own private car at tbe end of a Vclon Pacific train, enroute overland. With him wa hif wife, elegantly gowned, who but a abort time since waa wearing calico and sashing dlsbe three time a day. Hli three children were also there, already grown accustomed to the comfort of a richly equipped car a tbey were t vastly different surrounding wben tbey played around the aection bouse chanty. But Bunting is not ashamed of hi origin, although ha la proud over hi quirk rise. He stood on tbe platform of his car today and became Interested In the action of the brskemea who were handling a bunch of panne urer ear la tbe tat ion yards, "Tve been there." be said, showing a Beamed, knotty hand. "We weren't as alow as that, though. If I hadnt had any more hustle In me than those boya I would never have made my strike. SHIELDS INSTEAD OF STARS Omaha r si tresses Pro aa air Will ftaaa Tskr Oa the Metraaalltaa Deea rs 1 1 o a. Tbe old stars which for ao many rear have been worn by the members of tbe Omaha police force are to be laid on tbe shelf and replaced by ahields. This will be recommended to the board by Chief of Folic Donahue at the next meeting, and It la more than likely that the suggestion will be acted upon favorably. During tbe inspection the chief called the especial at tention of tbe members of the board to the old star and showed that some of them bad been polished ao many times that tbey were as thin as knife blades. He also showed that the old stars did not look well on a clean uniform. Tbe board seemed im pressed with tbe need of a change and it Is believed the change sill be made. "If we cannot get the money from the city to buy the shields." said the chief. "I believe that each officer sill be willing to deposit 12 for one and wben he leaves tbe force the money can be refunded to him by hia suc cessor." Tbe design for the new shield has sot ret been selected. ight Draft at Maturity "And the Last Shall Be First!' OMAHA STREET RAILWAY CO. General Afrnt, This is the Kind of Protection That Always Protects The only kind issued by THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. World H. D. Neely, Manager for Nebraska, Merchants National Dank Bulldlns, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. HORSETHIEYES BUSY HERE Missouri Cox Tint Discloses. Opera, torn is Dimc'ia Cxmrtj. STOLE RIG rPOM CMAWK IS FOUND Br faare Is Srevtkt trass Calasssas ta Tell tae Cart aasl H Kaaws mt Its Dtsas-. Roy Fage. who says he is only M years old. but wba appears t be at least n, is held la Douglas county jail, supposedly tbe man a bo stole a horse belonging Xs. 1 N. God fl en and a phaeton belonging to tbe Drumtnond Carriage company from In front of Bennett's store two weeks ago. With his rapture tbere baa leaked out tbe in formation that borse stealing has been oc cupying the attention of county and police officers for aome time and that valuable discoveries have beea made In Omaha by Detectives Duna and Ravage.. Fage was arrested la Columbus on a charge of forging a check for til that be i passed on a music dealer for a set of phonograph cylinders. Fberlff Bums of Flatte county went to tbe dugout where Fage waa living in search of tbe property and tbere discovered a horse that tallied with tbe description sent out by Sheriff Power of Douglas county for Mr. Gonden. Tbe vehicle was not the same, but this was explained by tbe fact, already known, tbat tbe thief had traded tbe phaeton to an Ar lington Implement dealer for a light single buggy. Liverymen Cole, who bad had charge of the Gonden rig and who had left Mr. Gondrn'a carriage at the Drummond works to be repainted, taking one from the shop to use in the meantime, went to Co lumbus and identified tbe borse. He Is now driving back to Omahs with It, coming br wynf Arlington, where be sill re-trde with tbe Implement dealer as soon as tbe latter can recall tbe Drummond phaeton from a farmer to whom he has sold It. Tbe county attorney of Flatte county n oiled the forgery rase against Par, tbat he might be brought bat x and tried for horse stealing. Mr. Gonden will tie the complaint. Fage has as yet offered no explanation and attempted no defense, but with his capture there comes the report that Chief Ionahue has "under his hat" the particu lar of thieving more extensive than tbat charged to Page, and which interests Omaha borse owners. Heavy Srsteaset la Mlasaarl. Last Wednesday tbere was sent from Flattsburg. Mo., to the state penitentiary at Jefferson City, Frank Jones, who must serve twenty-one years for horse steal ing, and Fred Miller, an accomplice, who must serve fourteen years. Tbe latter told Missouri officers tbat his real name is not Miller; that, he has a wife and two chil dren in Omaha, that both he and his wife were in tbe pest house here lsst January and that be bas committed but one offense. Miller made these disclosures and told what he knew of Jones' history in tbe hope of securing a light sentence. Tbe iiiseourl efflcer came to Omaha to follow the clue, and aay that from the police department tbey have learned about all that Jt ta neces- FIRST POLICY D. H. GOOr TCH, Secretary. T. JL TUCKER. General Superintendent. W. A. SMITH, Treaa. Gent Mgr. Omaha, JVf 5. , May - . Surplus ssry tor tbeni to knew. Tbey believe tht Jones and other accomplice hve stolen no than 1' horses la Cm ton county, Ms Bwurl. tbat several of tbem have beea dis posed of in Douglas rouaty and tbat tbe thieve took back Into Missocri and sold quite a tew' stolen here. Jones' desrripttos tallies with that of tbe man brought back from St. Marys. Kan , by Iietective Dunn to ansser tor stealing a tne colt of "'Kid" Briggs from a Dodge street pasture la September tri years ago. He vas captured and brought here la Ie rember. but was released by tbe lenient Police Judge Gordon oa straw bond and re turned to his "'chosen profession." The Missouri officer say that with tbe assistance, of local detective they have lo cated three of the horses sold here by Jones. One sent to a St- Mary's avenue grocer, an other to a North Sixteenth street grocer and tbe third to a blacksmith on Cuming street. NOW THEY KNOW HAICH SMITH Gngrr Fa raters trass lama Diseaver Ills Baslaess by Maklsg Jrstias Ressarks. Mr. John Brown and Mr. Bert Adams, sbo located In Iowa some years ago to sow snd reap and do those other agricultural stunts that put sunburn on the neck and corns on tbe palm, have made tbe acquaint ance of Mr. Hair a Smith, aa Omaha busi ness man who has been interested Is several mills, but not ot a kind dependent on tbe wheat crop. Tbe meeting was at Thirteenth and Doug las streets Fridsy night, wben tbe farmer, having a general dislike for colored people and being unacquainted with Mr. Smith' proses a a decorator of faces and splitter ot noees. aaid a number of witty things to him about him without provocation snd in spired by the stuff that native of tbrlr state used to have to buy in original pack ages. Mr. Smith retaliated. He retaliated on the west one-half of the southeast quarter of Mr. Brown's right eyebrow and on the southeast quarter section of Mr. Adams' chin. Wben the sturdy yeomen were helped into police court yesterday by the officer wbo had arrested tbem, the Judge looked ence and said he guessed tbere was nothing to add to tbe punishment ot Judge Hurh Smith's court. Tbe yeomen were accord ingly allowed to go. FOWLER BILL NOT IN FAVOR Nebraska Baakers Oaaasea a Braack Bsaka Cateaaalate4 or Bill la Caa screw. Nebraska bankers are sot, a a rule. In favor ot tbe branch banks proposed by tbe Fowler bill pending in congress, although some of tbem believe it will be a good thing. The matter came up at the meeting of tbe executive committee of tbe Nebraska Bank ers' associstion held this week. Tbe debate was long and interesting, tbe opponents of the branch bank system being in a majority from tbe first, and before the matter was disposed of tbe majority had placed them selves on record as opposed to tbe plan of tbe bill. Tbe arguments of tbe opponents were in line with tbe position taken by Henry W. Tate at the Kansas City conven tion. Th executive committee further ex- PAID 2lih, J 90S. I over $70,000,000 prtaaefl Itself la tevor of tl nerotiaWe la strnments lsa. aklta has receives tbe sr preval of tbe National Batkers' association and of tbe Americas Bar association. This las- has been aflfptea la tineteea stales, three states having aflor'eS it last yrar. Its Intention is te secure uniform lsst throughout tbe Veiled Slates on tbe suh )ect of aegotiaWe Instruments and to make collections easier dJ stlortser' tee smaller. Trie exact flat of tbe state con vent ion was not set, but It Is e-xrertefl tbat It s 111 be oa Tbursdav and Friday of Ak-Sar-Ben s-eek, s that tbe member of tbe association can see tbe Blent pageant and attend th ball. ENGINEER MAKES CORRECTION Mr. Haeewater Pars His Clerk erre Erraaeeas laforssatlea far Hla. OMAHA. May S4 To tbe Eflitor ot Tbe Bee: In yesterfisy Issue of Tbe Bee I s-sa quoted tr your reporter cpon tbe mat ter of tbe garbage contract, as ssririf thst 11.000. due for tbe last elgbt years, bsd not been paid and a-ould be lost In conse quence ef neglect to collect or report tbe same on tbe part of tbe comptroller. Thl statement was based upon a report made to me by a clerk sbo bad been sent to tbe comptroller's cOce to get data in reference to that subject. From personal examina tion of tbe records todsy I End the clerk'a report to have been erroneous, and in Jus tice to Comptroller "R'estbrrg and the gar bage contractor, as a-e.ll as In tbe Interest of truth. 1 deem It my duty to make thl correction la tbe mstter. ANDREW EO?K WATER. CUNNING TO PAY FOR SPREE Jaaa-e Keysar rs rr thst Garrttr Be Paid Maaes- Lsssei faartlva Stark saa. Judge Keysor bas entered an order thtt William F. Oarrity be paid KB due him from James M. Cunning. Cunning is the stockman a bo borrosed money from Gar rlty, a local saloon keeper, and gave Oar rity a draft of his to bold as security, while be a-ent forth aith Ed Landon, a railroad man, to paint Swiss sunsets all over the town. After he sobered cp be denied owing Oarrity a rent and said be had been drug ged. The court decided that the clerk of the district court, who sow holds the draft, should return It to the T'nlon Na tional bank, that the bank should pay the tiHiO into eourt, that the court should pay Oarrity his "E Judgment and tbe cost of tbe case, and pay the rest to A. B. Hls man, who ts Cunning guardian. LOCAL BREVITIES. The country run of tbe Omaha Automo bile club, which was scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed. Second ward republicans will have meeting at their club rooms. 1C3 South Sixteenth street, on Tuesday evening next. Candidates and -others will speak. AU are Invited to attend. Feter Jacobs petitions for divorce from Laura, alleging that Laura is not Just as true to him as the law requires and most r. unhands expect. They were yoked In Chicago July ao, is. Repairs on the old Republican building. Tenth and Douglas streets, are to cot te.OOfc. A permit lor the work has been iHsued to the Klopp A Bartlett company by the building inspector. The members of George A. Custer Relief corps will meet at the hall. Continental block, at s itu a. m.. nunaay. ror the pur pose of attending memorlaJ services with the post at the Calvary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth snd Hamilton streets. Clement Chase will deliver an address ' on the ""Constitution of the Church" on Sunday evening at 7 4i at St. Mathias' church. Tentn ana v onnington streets. The morning service at 11 o clock will be a celebration of tbe holy communion, and a rormon by the rector on the subject of Trinity nunaay. Jessie Ftlley. wife of Waldo Filler, m North Twenty-seventh street, has filed a complaint agaJnst ber husband charging him with assaulting and beating her Mr. FIDey said her husband came home fTiaay nlrht and knocked ber down, kx ked and beat her and otherwise "made it unpleasant for every member of the family." Sigbert Cohn, arrested on a warrant sworn out by i. J. Dunn, was arraigned before County Judge Vlnsonhaler and pleaded not guilt - to the charges of vend ing lottery ticKets ana selling tne same.. He waived the reading. His preliminary Tearing waa set for next Wednesuay at 1 o cioca. ne gave ooxia lor sw iu e&cii ui the two cases. The double frame cottage at Seventeenth and I'avenport street, jiroperty of Charles E. ullamsoc. w turn a month ago was condemned by the advisory board and or dered torn down, has been repaired by the rwner. The injunction issued from Judge Dickinson s court, restraining tbe city from Interfering with the property, is sun in force. Principal of the variou city school held a meeting Friday afternoon and de cided to tx-rln arrangements for the gen eral observance of Memorial day. The ceremonies are to te held in the scnools May 31. erte day preoedmg Memorial day. The local posts of the Grand Army of the Republic are to be invited to furnish a speaker for each of the ward schools. Thomas Fleming, as father and next friend, baa accepted a confessed Judgment for 4fl0 In the suit of James Fleming against the Omaha Street Raliway com pany for Sl.auu. The boy. who is 4 years Ola. was caugm py a rax on i lmon street October 7 last, and rolled under the fen der. His scalp was "broken." according u ths petition, and he suflered other In juries about the legs. The proprietor of the Barker botel re ported to the police that his night clerk, Charles Erwln. skipped out Friday night, taking with him the cay's receipts, which amounted to about STs. Jacob M. Vtt terlner, who runs a grocery store at Sec ond street and Popplelon avenue, said dur ing the atwenre of his family someone broke into the living apartments and from tbere into the store and stoie li.Su. a lt certificate and several pounds of coffee and sugar. Dick Murphy, who pretends to be a deaf and dumb cripple, was fined fc and costs is poll oe court yesterday for not leaving town on Judge Berka'a order. FTioay night Officer Baldwin saw blm on the street In a drunken condition and followed l.im to a rooming bouse at Eleventh and Iwdge streets Wben the officer went in the room to ask Murphy why he had failed to leave town, as he had agreed. Murphy Jerked his crippled arm cut of the aling, grabbed a stick and struck at him. at trie at me time his tongue resumed lis function and he informed Baldwin that It was none of his business. After s short struggle Murphy was taken lo Jail. A E. Cook of Malvern, la., ha been admitted to practice before the Viuted "Tale court at Omaha. Word has been received from Washington to the eflect that two new tings have tw-en sect from the Treasury department to tnis city to take the place ot the weather worn banners which now Cy from the mast of the federal building. Paul Paulls. accused by the federal Eand Jury of forging a name to a Vnlted ates money order, was apprehended ai his borne in Soutn Omaha yesterday mora big and brought into court, being piat-ed under bond for his apiearanoe for trial Veterans of George Crook post No. 3S2 and of V. - Grat pom No. 110. Grand Army ot th Republic, are te attend Me morial errvires Sunday at tbe Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church, a hen P-ev. C. N. Dawson, the pastor, will epe:k. The member of George Crook post will rendesvous at Idkewlid ball. Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, at 10 o clock, and th'.i of V. a. Grant post at Twenty -fourth and Seward streets at the aams hour. Om"era and members of the North Onikiia Improvement club are making ex tensive preparations to entertain the mem bers f the city council and members of tbe Board of County Commiailoiit- at the meeting of the club Monday evening. The real del ts of that pan of the city desire to V.ave Thirtieth street paved from the pres ent paving to Florence snd have invited tre members of the council and th com missioners to listen to their ideas on lb subject. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. George BtafTord and Ed Miller have re turned from a trip to Ike Washington, Voi.t- where tbey spent a we a fisting TOev caught aaout l.aus pounds of fish during th weea, b larger part OT Uem toeing pike, with numerous gur.ftsh by way nf variety. Bass rrar.g in Minnesota wt l begin June 1 sad R. J. Flyiia will g9 UJ DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? tew To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will Do For YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by MaiL Pain or dull acbe In tbe back Is tin mis takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to sbow you that tbe track ot health Is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright 's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. Tbe mild and tbe extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. It. Kilmr's Swamp-Root, is soon reallxed. It staDds tbe highest for Its won derful cures of the most distref-'.ng cases. A trial will corviDce anyone and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. Backache) ana Urinary Trouble Among the many famous cures of Swamp Vm,i irToTirBH-o bv The Bee. the one we publish todsv for the benefit of our readers speaks in the highest terms of the wonder ful curative properties of this great kid ney remedy. DR. KILMER sV CO.. Binrhamton. N T. t5uiuemen : ne.n j rtur .mu ir.r March for a sample bottle of Swamp Root, mv wife was a great sufferer from backache, rheumatism and urinary trou ble After trvliig the sample bottle, she bought a large bottle here at the drug store. Thst did her so much good she bought more. The effect of Fwamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. Khe has felt no return of tbe old trou ble since. F. THOMAS Oct 180L 811 Northampton St.. Buffalo. Jvew Tork. Dame back Is m!y one symptom of kid ney tremble one cf tunny. Other symptoms showing thst yon seed F samp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during tbe day and to get tip many times at mgnt Inability to bold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sedi ment In the nrine. catarrh of tbe bladder. uric acid, constant headache, amines sleeplessness, nervou prostration UNION PACiriC to California Or and Return toy 27 to Jc:i 8. Three Trcains Dtvfly CM ! s? arm trig Ttan 16 Hours TKavA ticket UMramsa U m -4! - It's Never Too Late To tast the Quality of Metg Bros. Beer. Jt' aa excellent spring medicine, good to taste, easy to take and aa appetite creator la whose waks aaust action always follows. Metz Bros., Brewing Co. Teleaaaae Osaaka. Or Jaoob Neumtyer. Agt., cars. Ne urns yer Hotel. Council j.njra. la. p . - - - If TsL 671 OmsU itsb , sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart ! beating, rheumatism, bloating. Irritability. womout feeling, lack of ambition, loss ot fiesh, sallow complexion. If your water wben allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, form a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance. It is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need Immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root 1 th most perfect heeler and gentle aid to th kidney that Is known to medical science. Pwamp-F-oot is tbe great discovery of It. Kilmer, tbe eminent kidney and blad der specialist. Hospitals use It with won derful success in both slight and severs cases. Doctor recommend It to their pa tients and use It In their own families, because they recognise In Swamp-Root tba greatest and most suocessful remedy. If ypu hve the slightest symptom ot kidney or bladder trouble or It tbere It a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer aV Co., Binghamton, N. T who will gladly send you free by mall. Immediately, without coat to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root snd a book of won derful Swamp-Root testimonials. B sura to say that you read thl generous offer la Tbe Omaha Sunday Bee. If you are already convinced tbat Swamp Root Is what yon need, you can purchase ths regular Cfty-cent and one-dollar alas bottles at drug store. Don't make any mistake, but remember tbe name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and ths address. Binghamton, N. Y, on every bot tle. iTsaaa Quicker Aay Lin ornct Partners Wanted I want partners to take u Interest ta mv business co-operative plan. Cash capi tal regulrtid. lU-io, for which I promise a deliver him the best hat on earth any color, any stvle This investment 1 o ter than bank slock. These hats ar tba good kind you hear so much about. I make money for rry partners they make money for me. That a co-opt-rauon. Isn't It? REFERENCES Any man In Omaha. If he doc not kruw roe, its his fault, not mine; ba will be sorry tor it some day. BLACK The $2.60 llatur and rurcUhar, 107 S. 16th Street Vail Orders Solicited, - THESE THIICI Tor ICED, And our si ore l th place to sret them, because you get more for yx-ur nsonry bere than ajiywhwe els ba the city. Handsome Negligae Shirts. tVMs to (ljri beautiful auuu Ttes, tor and 7bc. Pigskin and cthar kind ot Beits, Ij-r lie to tumroer Heigni I norr- t wear, sor. Tfcc and ti suit, Munsing s t mon auits. I- u ta a- m look in ur wrindows and tbe eutna to. Tawrsv MaJsa S aorta. lb be in ai wa aurv I
