Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
TUB OMAHA PATI.T HEEi TmmsnAT. JULY 17, 1002. w OOAD TO YELLOWSTONE treninnt "Will Sail! ft firotaXo-to Cujra EoUU RAILROADS fiEPORT ON CROP CONDITIONS f heet TkraUif Out Well ana) Cora rroniiN m rnusunitr htji Yield Railroad Noted and Personals. I Ths government hap completed image Bents for the construction of a new stage road Into the moat picturesque part of Yel lowstone park, and a large force of men already baa been aent Into the territory to begin, the work. The road will extend from Cody, Wyo., to the eastern outlet of the park, and will therefore connect with the Burlington track which terminates at Cody, firing thli railroad a new and more direct intranns Into Yellowstone. The gorernment stage road Is to be about Bfty or serenty-flTe mile In length. It trill pursue a direct route from Cody to Panon hotel, to the north of Yellowstone lake and the center of what Is regarded as the most attractlre portion of the park proper. The BnrVngton has for some time had In fcontemplaeion the building of an extension from Its terminus at Cody Into the eastern n trance of Yellowstone, and may yet carry ut such a plan, but when completed the government stage road will shorten and fa cilitate Its travel to atich an extent as to Render the temporary abandonment of this blan for a rail extension practicable. At present the Burlington enters the park either by a rough stage road from Cody or from the north, where its line ends at Cin nabar, three miles north of Gardiner, to krhloh place a good stage road extends, f his necessitates a very long and circuitous route through Billings, which will be ob riated when the government completes Its new road. The Burlington trains will then go as far north on its own line as Toluca, thence down on Its spur to Cody, where tourists will leave the rail and take the stage road. By the old or present route a detour around the lake Is necessary In order to reach the most attractive and scenlo part f the park, which will be done away with by the new route. Railroad Crop Reports. ; 'Weather and crop reports from the Elk born route show that the heavy rains have tot done anything like the damage that might have been expected. Similar condi tions are reported from the Union Paclfio and Burlington routes. The Elkhorn office has a report showing that at Morse Bluffs wheat Is threshing ut fifteen bushels to the acre, at Bee from twenty to thirty bushels, and from twenty Bve and thirty-five bushels an acre at and around Seward. Norfolk reports weather favorable and crops of all kinds In excel lent condition. The Union Pacldo officials say they are sot worrying over crops along their line at a single point for the reason that re ports have been so reassuring aa to give no cause for alarm. Interest centers on corn now, but no predictions are made as to the yield except that if present condi tions continue it will be unusually heavy. On the northern division of the Bur lington almost Incessant rain fell during the last week, the ground being thoroughly soaked. Harvesting has been in progress at Intervals between the rains for several flays and threshing Is In operation In places. The yield generally Is large, but, of course, wet weather has done damage to the wheat, the extent of which Is not yet known. Oats In this section also have been hurt by the continuous rains, lodging In the heaviest fields. The output, however, li said to be promising. Corn along this route In places baa been drowned out and seriously damaged by weeds, as ft has been too wet to cultivate In the lowlands. Hay Is In good fix and the peach crop Is said to be the most promising In years. On the southern division from three and one-half to nine inches have fallen In the last week, the mean fall being five Inches. This means that wheat is more seriously damaged there than In any other aeotlon on the Burlington route. Some that was already cut has floated away on the sur face of a large volume of wattr and other has sprouted in the shock. Cat 1 New York Rate. Round-trip rates to New York and a number of points on the Atlantic coast were out $(.20 yeeterday. The published fare Is now $30.75 from Omaha to New York and re turn. At first the rate was based on 80 per cent of the full fare east of Chicago, but the announced lntenton of one road to make the basis on one fare for the round trip brought about the cut This reduc tion was first met by the Chicago Great "Western east of the river, but the Omaha lines at once followed suit. Railway Motes and Personals. H. D. Putton, traveling passenger agent for the Kansas City Southern at Kansas City, Is in the city. H. N: Butterfleld, traveling passenger agent for the Northweetem of Chicago, Is In Omaha on official business. C. S. Young, advertising agent for the Burlington route, left last nlttht for a trip to the Pacldo coast, to be gone about a month. The Wabash has dropped the joint agency fee from the excursion tickets be tween Omaha and New York. This fee Is W cents. , BUSY WEIGHING JAPAN TEAS Eight ' Men Engaged at Warehouse with Goods from the Orient. Sight men will be kept busy at the United Etates bonded warehouse from now on weighing and sampling and handling and distributing some tons of Japan teas and other goods from the Orient. The July crop of such foreign articles Is Just turn ing out, and the first shipments are arriv ing. Inspector of Customs J. C. Thomas - gays that the next three months will bring n at least T.000 chests of tea. besides auan titles of divers other staples and fancy stocks. The ' amount of business at the warehouse depends directly upon the crops In Japan, so July, August and September are the rush months of the year. aiCMMI. . Tla the Wabash. KBW YORK AND RETURN AND ATLAN TIC CITY AND RETURN. TICKETS WILL BBS SOLD FROM CHI CAGO JULY IT and 31. August T and 14 Stopover privileges allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 101 FARNAM STREET. Harry E. Moores, Q. A. P. D. On July tstn the Erie Railroad will run a special thirty-day exouralon to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only lt. 00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detailed information apply to H. L. t urdy. Traveling Fassenger Agent. Chicago. Chicago ticket office, HZ Clark street. Mortality Statistics. The following birth and deaths have been reported at the olfln of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end ing Yeaneaaay noun: Birth Bova Pasquale, U63 -Cuming street, artrl. Deaths Charles Catltn. 1303 Chicago Street, aged 41 years; James Oscar Pear sail, UuS Howard street, aged U years. ABOUT ONE-SIDED EDUCATION Csrrepnauu Finds Fault with JHaaaarvaaeat of Pwblla Schools of Omaha. OMAHA, July lG.To the Editor cf The Dee: In a recent Issue of your paper you quote a Roman Catholic doctor of divinity on the subject of "One-8ided Education." X would like to see you open your columns to a discussion of the whole publlo school question, and thereby afford your readers an opportunity of discussing the many sides which Dr. Conaty did not touch on when speaking at the national Catholic confer ence. For example, whether all education should not be voluntary, as suggested by Herbert Spenc'er, and do away with the plan of giving one set of people an educa tion at the expense of another class. Much could be said pro and con here. As long as It la the buslnees of everybody to see to it that proper officers are seleoted by school boards It Is no one's business. We have an excellent example of the apathy of publlo opinion in neglecting to back up the re publican candidates for school board last autumn, and aa a result an Incompetent politician Is again Installed as superintend ent (for a ridiculous term) as head of the teaching force of the schools. If the people whose children are getting an education had to bear alone the expense of the present expensive mismanagement we all know that the present state of affairs would not be of long duration, but because the burden Is carried by all, the responsibility appears to be disposed of In pretty much the same way. Then again the Woman's club and kindred female organisations seem to have an un due Influence In determining the policy of our publlo schools. If we have kindergar tens, why should not we have day nurser ies f And then it would only be a step to have the atata, which Is the socialist ideal, take entire charge of the youth from a few months after birth. Why stop educating children in the high school T Why should not we be taxed to send all who desired to college and to the eastern universities T We already have too much "one-sided" ed ucation by female teachers, and the call for more male teachers to instruct our boys Is becoming quite marked by prominent educators, but the Omaha Board of Educa tion seems to put a premium on ignorance for the young men committed to Its charge by putting women Into all the principal ships and High school places of which they have the disposal, thereby saying to the boys who think of passing through the High school: "There is no use your doing so; our superintendent has so many political debts to pay among his friends that there Is no chance for you." Is not -this a. one- aided system with a vengeance t Respect fully, WALTER BURWELL. SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGES Board of Education Conutderlna; Plans to Relievo Some Crowded Buildings. The Board of Education Is preparing to make some changes in the boundaries of various schools this summer, the purpose being to relieve the congested conditions In some of the buildings. Among othsr changes contemplated is an addition to the Monmouth Park school and the moving of the Druid Hill school three blocks farther east 'The Saratoga school, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue, Is the most crpwded of all the city schools," said a member of the board. It has eight grades with the kindergarten. eleven rooms and thirteen teachers and the average dally attendance last term was 626.6. This made about forty-eight pupils to the room, which Is too many. It waa thought at one time that conditions) here could be relieved by changing the boun daries so as to throw some of tne Sara toga territory Into that of neighboring schools, but It was found that the two near est schools, the Lothrop, Twenty-second and Lothrop streets, and the Monmouth Park. Thirty-third street and Meredith avenue, are also crowded. The plan now Is to build an addition to the Monmouth Park school, which has only two rooms, two teachers and an average dally attendance of sixty-nine pupils. Then by moving the Druid Hill building two or three blocks farther east we can lop off a few blocks from the Saratoga territory and divide its excess of patronage between the Druid Hill and Monmouth Park schools. 'We may also reduce the Lothrop teni tory. This school during the last term had an average dally attendance of 616.8, which Is rather too many for twelve rooms and fourteen teachers. 'The boundaries between the Columbian and Beals schools will be changed, aa quite a number of people living In the Beals district want to send their children to the Columbian school, the latter being more easily accessible on account of better walks and streets. There are also several other minor changes contemplated. We hope to accomplish a large part of this work before school takes up this fall." DIMM0CK MAKES A CHANGE Leaves Richmond to Becomo General Manager of Company on Paelflo Coast. W. S. Dlmmock, former superintendent of the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company, has resigned his position as general manager of the Virginia Pas senger and Power company at Richmond to accept the place of general manager of a large system of electrlo railways on the Pacific coast. Mr. Dlmmock will leave Richmond for his new field within a few days. He left Omaha about eighteen months ago to accept the Richmond po sition. Ths Best Diarrhoea Medlelao on Earth That Is what Mr. W. B. Landers, a prom inent farmer near Indianapolis, Ind., says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Read his testimonial: "It gives ms great pleasure to tell you how much Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done for me. I have used It for nine years and I think It la the best medicine on earth. It has saved my life several times. I would not think of being without a bottle of It In the house." Items from Lake Manawa. As the temperature Increases the Man awa attendance grbws In proportion. The bathing Is now In full sway, ths fine, sandy beach being crowded every after noon and evening. The new electrlo launches are a new ad dition that recelvea full appreciation and large patronage. The increasing numbers of pretty sail boats aeen every evening on Lake Manawa adda greatly to the Interest of spectators. Some of the finest balloon ascensions, with parachute Jumps, have recently taken place at Manawa park. Many Improvements are being made about Manawa for the accommodation of patrons. The dredging between the nu merous Islands Is being pushed and when completed the electrlo launchea will make regular atopa at each Island. Covalt has a very catchy musical pro gram this week. He has the happy fac ulty of pleasing the multitudes and In con sequence receives most generous applauss. Grain Elevators. Do you want some good locations to buy or build grain elevators In Nebraska? LOCAL GRAIN CO., Beatrice. ' Oray silver watch fobs. Edholm, BULL FIGHT OVER IN IOWA Pioader Bulliran Hu Mstoorio Oaretr for About a Vinutt. TOREADORS FAIL AT CRITICAL STAGE Finally tho Pleedor's Monnt Plants Pair of Firm, Cations Heels on Bull's Hose with Rt anarhnblo Precision. Iowa has had a bull fight It waa pulled off late Tuesday afternoon on one of the vacant lots that aklrt the right of way of the Omaha A Council Bluffs car line, a short distance beyond the Gun club's park at the eastern terminus of the bridge, and several people coming from the Iowa town to Omaha on an open car were spectators of the combat. Tommy Sullivan, a youth of ths neighbor hood, waa the principal performer, except ing, of course, the bull himself. Neither the construction of his name, the multi plicity of his freckles nor the color of his hair would mark Thomas as one of Spanish descent or Instincts, but be appears to be like that other Thomas of Mark Twain's conception and a leader of no small fol lowing among the lads of his locality. He had five with htm yesterday. Just how the performance opened no pas senger learned, for it had reached the crit ical stage when the car neared the lot. Tommy was on a donkey with a lath lance and his subordinates were scattered about on foot, armed aa was their leader. The bull was still in awkward Infancy and without horns, but not without temper. And Its temper was showing, for It was warm and panting. Evidently It had been annoyed for aome time. Spectators Arrive on Scene. As the car neared the scene something went wrong with the "thingumbob," which Is a very delicate part of the motive ap paratus, and the motorman stopped for re pairs. Tommy saw that he had spectators and rose to the occasion. He charged madly for the bull, his mount trotting fully as fast as an average man could walk. The bull at that particular moment waa looking at one of the other boys and Tommy drovs his whittled lance into the source of the best roasts. The other boys cheered and Tommy grew very proud, but .the bull seemed resentful. It wheeled and started after the donkey and Its rider. Now ordinarily this Is where the torea dors would rush In and blind the beast to save the picador, but Tommy's men failed him utterly. The game was becoming too earnest on the bull's pert. I The rider and his steed seemed to realise this and It Isn't on record that any half breed mule ever before showed such a burst of speed. The brave bull fighter dropped his lance and reached desperately for the donkey's neck. Seeing this the other fight ers fled for the fence. Become Running- Fight. From that time on it waa distinctly a running fight and the people In the car grew a bit uneasy. The lot Is enclosed by a fence and it isn't much larger than an Ohio farm, so the course became circular. The donkey was doing Its level best, but Its level best was so very unlevel that the rider spent about two-thirds of the time in the air. The bull galloped behind still more awkwardly and not quite fast enough to overtake the pursued. Round and round the lot they went, and It could be aeen that hatless Tommy's eyes were protruding In a most uncourageous way. The other boys looked on from acrosa the fence, speechless. Finally, Just as the conductor and another man were starting for the fence aa a re lief expedition, the . bull apurted for the fence and. the startled burro forgot to make the' proper swerve. The result was that the three beaded straight into a corner of the lot. The donkey saw the fence and came to an abrupt pause. Tommy didn't. Tommy kept on going. He went up like a rocket and came down In the graceful arch of a meteor's descent. He reached the earth at a point several feet outside the lot Just a Little Bruised. Two or three people ran to his aids and found him well shocked and a little bruised, but not seriously injured. A benevolent man asked the boy his name and Tommy told him, but when the benevolent man wanted to assist Tommy home, Tommy aald: "Nix! Ma thinks I'm down town, workln.' " Meanwhile the donkey had planted a pair of firm, callous heels on the bull's nose and the bull bad desisted,rom further pur suit. Tommy and his band started for the tall grass. The passengers climbed aboard and the car moved on. The Iowa bull fight waa over. Conrtland Beach Items. The new free attractions and the favor able weather conditions are bringing out extra large attendancea at Courtland beach. Over 4,000 persons yesterday en Joyed an outing at the beach. The beach la having a very conspicuous lncreaae in the number of women bathers and many pretty bathing suits are notice able. The LeRoy Comedy Four, colored quar tet, are among the new attractive, free features and receive more applause than any other attraction yet given. Manager Griffiths has added another or chestra, one giving concerts In ths pa vilion and ons of twelve musicians at the cafe. The balloon ascension Sunday Is to he a big feature, aa Prof. Sam Murphy is to make the ascension hanging on by his teeth In addition to lis acrobatlo perform ances. The bowling alleys ire almost constantly occupied by women and some aro becom ing expert. The swimming teacher has aome forty women pupils. They usually go to the beach for their Instructions during ths morning hours. Sam'l Burns Is selling U crystal Ice tea tumblers, $1.00. New sliver belt pins. Edholm. Special Chautauqua Excursion Via Lake Shore at Michigan Southern rail way and the new line from Westfleld, July IS; $14.00 for the round trip. Return limit thirty days. Handsome Chautauqua Book on application to M. 8. Giles, Trav. Paas. Agt., Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago. Rearei to SI. Louis Than Before. . The Wabash St. Louis Express leaves Omaha Union station B:SS p. m.: arrives St. Louis 7 a. m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1601 Farnam Street. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to Ths Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. Fast Time on ths Wabash. Commencing Sunday, July IS, the St Louis Express will leave Omaha Union sta tlon at 6:66 p. m., arrive St. Louis T a. tn. Wabash new. city office, 1601 Farnam street U1KO. 8WIOART Mrs. Frances Alice, aged 43 years. Funeral from residence, lilt South Forty- first struct, jr riday, p. la. jrrienae ln vlied, llVIIJiUiiii5Bgm n; MS Wliiin, Li The unswerving policy of this store is to sell the mer chandise in their season. "Carried over" stock means old stock in the future, and that's something we will not toler ate. Just now we art clearing out summer goods and the values we are offering you every day are simply won derful. Here are instances 15c & 25c Veiling at 2c 14,000 ysrds of all silk veilings In fancy colors, plain silk nets, ehenllle dots, etc veilings that sell for regular on sale tomorrow at per yard SSale of Ladies' Waists 98c for Waists worth $2.00 and $2.50 A most extraordinary offering In women's stylish Wash waists, beautiful white lawn and India llnon walsta, handsomely embroidered effects, all styles, buttoned In front and back, very dainty, chlo and stylish! also beautiful colored waists, handsomely trimmed In all the most desir able patterns and styles, waists that soil regular for $2.00 and $3.60, all on aale on main floor, at Clearing Sale Wash Suits We are closing out all our wash suits comprising the very newest of the season's styles, made of ths handsomest wash fabrics of all kinds, very beautifully trimmed garments, on sale as follows: Shirt Waifit Suits worth (3.50 reduced to fl,98 Shirt Waist Suits worth $5. 00 reduced to $2.50 Shirt Waist Suits worth $6.50 reduced to $3.50 Shirt Waist Suits worth $10 reduced to 4. 89 Ladies' 25c Hosiery 11c pr A great variety of women's stylish hosiery, all over lace and plain lisle, many styles, all black, very beantlful and fashionable hosiery, regular 26o values, on sale at, 5 Millinery $1.00 Black Turbans Reduced to 25o 60 dozen fine black braid turbans In several different shapes the regular $1.00 quality, reduced for Thursday's selling to $4aad $5 Ladies Trimmed Hats, $1 Several hundred ladles' and misses' trimmed bats, excellent styles, and made of tho choic est materials. Hats that sold for $4 and $5 on sale Thursday Cutting Shoe Prices S?,h0 8,000 pairs of ladles' dressy oxfords tn patent leather, patent kid and vlcl all different toes and lasts, have been reduced as follows! $8, .3.60 and $4 Oxfords, 12.50, L60, 12.76 and $5 Oxfords, $1.98. TO LEAVE r RICHARD BEHIND Four County ', Commissioners 'Will tart Tour of 'inspection Thursday. It Is understood that four Douglas county commissioners will atart Thursday forenoon on a tour of inspection and that one Douglas county commissioner will be left behind. The tour of Inspection la for the express purpose of viewing roads and bridges where there have been washouts, and yet the com missioner who is not to be of the party, If rumor be true, is O'Keeffe, the chairman of both the road and the bridge committees. The gap that yawned between the new member from South Omaha and the old members of the board when the former at tacked former bridge contracts Is not nar rowing to any perceptible extent and the board's meeting Saturday morning may be an entertainment not devoid of splce and fast music The touring route is to lead the ' commissioners through Douglas, Mil lard, a part of Chicago and up through Elk born precincts, the home drive being over the Military road. Tho Signal of Distress. Whites of eyes and skin yellow show liver trouble and Jaundice. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 26c. 18-k. wedding rings. Bd,bolm, Jeweler. Clam Bake at Courtland. Manager Griffiths is preparing to give a genuine Rhode Island clam bake In the near future at Courtland beach. It will be on an elaborate scale. In charge of two men, the former steward and chef of the Fat Men's club of the east, whose big clam bakes have received an envious rep utation ths world over and an event never missed by the epicures of either conti nent without regret The many eastern people now residing in this vicinity are looking forward to thla great feast with pleasurable anticipation, as they know they may obtain once more all the dell cloua baked clama, baked fresh; salt water blueflsh and green corn flavored with seaweed they can cram Into themselves. Yellowstone National Park. This famous national park offers to ths tourist and alghtseer mors novelties and curiosities than perhsps any other spot on earth. Ths stags ride from Monlda Is through - scenery . hardly Inferior to the park Itself and 'this ride la one of the many enjoymenta of the trip. The New Route to the Yellowstone la via the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line Railroads . to Monlda, Mont, thence dally by palatial Concord Coaches of the Monlda Yellowstons Stage company to all polnta In the Yellowstons National park. . Full Information cheerfully furnished on application to City Ticket Office, 1324 Far nam St. Tho Limited ana Luxury. Both start from Chicago the Limited at 6:30 p. m. dally and the luxury enjoyed by passengers on this train at the same hour. During the twenty-four hour trip to New York they have everything at their com mand which the resources of the Pullman company as car builders and the Pennsyl vania Lines as the Standard Railway of America can furnish. H. R. Derlng, 148 South Clark St.. Chicago, will book you for a trip on this train upon application. $38.95 New York or Atlantio City and Return, VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Tickets on aale July 17. City Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam etreet, Omaha. Oray silver summer Jewelry. Edholm. Forty Mlautes Faster Time Omaha to St. Louis Via the Wabash. The WABASH St. Louis Express leaves Omaha Union station 8:66 p. m. i arrives St. Louis T a. m. WABA8H NEW CITY OFFICE, 1401 Farnam Street ! - l9 eaaapvsjra uw Per Yard Tomorrow the latest styles black, white and dots, silk embroidered at 16o and 25o a yard, 2c 98c lie per pair Attractions $1 .75 NEW YORK AND RETURN! July 17-31 km, 7-14. 1401-1403 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. XEW YORK AND RETURN. Atlantis City ana Return, Tla the Wabash, 3.Wl. July 17th and 81st August 7th and 14th. Stopover privileges allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1MI Far nam Street Shampooing and hairdresstng, Zbe, at the Batbery, X16-220 Bee building. Tel. 1711. Publish your legal notices la The Wsekly Bee. Telephone 838. , 25c Tremendous reductions women's wash WSdsts Tomorrow we commence the greatest wash wnist sale ever held In the city. We hare too many waists on hand. We are going t'o sell them quickly. We have marked them at prices that will move them rapidly. You must come and see the re ductions to realize how great the saving Is. A single glance will show how liberal our price cutter has been. All $1.00 Wash Waists, 50c All $1.50 Wash Waists, 75c All $2.00 Wash Waists, 95c All $3.50 and $4 Wash Waists, $1.90 tJMra&s dot Mm YOUR EYESIGHT Should be cared for. A careful examination by our ex pert optician will tell you Just what you need. It will pay you to spend a few minutes at our store have your eyes attended to. ' LOOK FOR THE NAME. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 18 18 Douglas St. K OMAHA Ona of the best equipped of the Reeley system of Institutes tah EELEY on,T K,e,0T Inetltute In Nebraska. Cure, Drunkenness. Cures INSTITUTE Dni' Book,8t Addrw Jrtters to 714 B. 1Kb. Horn Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $9 (10 Kinds Mineral Water Our stock of mineral water is the most comprehensive in its character to be found in the west. We obtain them direct from the springs and thus are in position to know of their freshnees and genuine ness. We mention a few of the more un common ones: PIPERAZINH WATER, I8HAJVT8 CALIFORNIA WATER, PLUTO WATER (concentrated), BARARANA WATER (Spain), MATTONIS OlESSHUBLEli WATER (Bohemia), VEKONIC WATER, RUHINAT SERRE WATER (Spain), ABILENA WATER (from Abllena, Kan.), YOSBMITE WATER (California). Special prices by the case. Dealers sup plied. Write for booklet. Sfiarman & McConnsIl Drug Go. SIXTEENTH AND DODGE 8TS., OMAHA. AT HOME Alone with your own Judgment that's where you will really appreciate the excellence of our $3.60 shoe for men. In fit, finish and fabrlo It's the finest to be found the favorite foot wear of a great many particular peo ple. Let ua showv you how well It sulta you. Ol'B TRADE MARK on every pair. Tata price of the MOXIMOD" SHOE, aa.RO and 92.00 Always. Regent 203 South 15th St. NERVE VS. HOMEY. The big STEEL COMBINE, MEAT TRUST, and In fact all the LARGE cor porations of the country, of any conse quence, are held together by DOLLARS MONET t'O IN OK THE REALM; but the OMAHA DRUG COMBINE Ih held together by ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BUT NERVE; 'cause the majority of the gang are sick of putting up their $3.00 with no result but PROMISES to show for It. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT that NO SUBURBAN DRUOUI8T OK THIS CITY dHres to buy a QUANTITY ORDER OK PATENT MEDICINES at the present stage of the game, because It looks suspi cious to tho R1NO LEADER OK THIS COMB1NE1 Yes, Charley says "NO he has no output for any quantity orders and he must not buy them," and the rest of the gang sits idly by with their handn In their laps and let CHARLEY AND HIS NERVE tell them how to run their busi ness, and ai a result Omaha Jobbers lose many hundreds of dollars which belong to them. More next time. OPEN AIX. NIQHT. SCHAEFER'S DKVm STORK Tel. T4T, 1. W. Car. lata and Chieajra. NIRVE BEANS qak-mr ears Srvuij.Uf-M. allre.uiuol stiu.a, f.lllut ui&liliutxt. drain., );.. M.rricd mm uid men Intending la m.rry tnouid luka . bnii uunl.hlni rcaului .in.ll wk Brl. nd power re.urjT !' llMrmas a Mucosa. U. drusslHa. UUi u4 fioas. H WHEN YOU BUY A m llaI,Bijiaal MEN You are not paying for CHHOMOa, fcCUEitt bsi, DEALS, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAYAN A. TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOXTED CIGAR F. B. RICB MS&CAMTIUB CIOAJft OO MaaA, t, luaV Union Us, () Misses' and Children's Low Shoos A neat one-stran Colonial ft In patent leather or viol kid a light sole for warm weather elsea 6 to 8. at $1 ra 10 ii hi n.iu u) to z, at 1.60. The nobbiest low shoe aver nKnvn In Omaha Is our new two-button Fedora a vicl kid with natent tin slzea 6 to 8, at tl.60-ft to 1L at 11.76 The same shoe In woman's elses, ttt to 6 with spring heels, at 12.60. Nothing as catchy has ever been shown In footwear. 1 Droxo! Shoo Co,, Omaha's l'p-to-4ae Bhoa House, 141 PaJUAaf ITBEKT, A LUCKY FIND. But It's hard to find anything better. Tla a ease of health and strength. Bear thla In mind: there's nothing to equal Meti's beer aa a tonlo and mild s'lmulant. Cooling, refreshing, nourishing, invigorating, It Is a perfect brew. Strictly pure, of high grade and uniform in quality ths beer PAR EX CELLENCE. Aletz Bros. Brewing Co., Telophase Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care N.umayev Hotel. Council Bluffs. Is. tputy State Vetartnarlaa Food Inspector. 11. L. RAI.MCCIOTTI, D. V. S. crrr vetewnarian. Dffloe and Infirmary, Jtth and Mason a Omaha, Neb.' Telephone 130. J 1