tr
io
TUT, OMATTA DAILY JWTa TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 100.1.
I1ERE TO DISCUSS SCHOOLS
Superintendents' and Prlncipa'i from Vari
ous Sections Meet in Omaha.
OVER FIFTY PRESENT AT FIRST SESSION
State Superintendent fftetsen of Maine
Par lllah Compliment to School
Workers of the West and
Their Orlalnallt jr.
"It has attracted a great dnal of atten
tion In the east, and more than one paper
hn asked why some bright eastern man
did not ever think of Fuch a school," said
State Superintendent W. W. Stetson of
Maine In speaking of the Transmississlppl
Hummer School of Superintendence, the
first session of which was held at 11 o'clock
yesterday morning In the Board of Educa
tion assembly room, city hall.
Over fifty city and county superintend
ents and principals, from Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and other states
were present, and It Is expected that 150
more will arrive within the next two days.
Superintendent Pearse called the school
to order, stating that In doing so he was
reminded of the acorn and oak story, and
hoped the school would carry It out. It
had been suggested several years ago that
such a school be held and the holding of
It was the result of much planning. The
members were present primarily to receive
Instruction, but not In silence they would
be expected to "talk back," discuss or. If
they so desired, dispute.
Superintendent J. M. Greenwood of the
Kansas City, Mo., schools told of the great
work accomplished du'..ig '.e past few
years by summer schools of various kinds.
The great variety of subjects treated by
them was well known, and their Influence
on the schools of the country were becom
ing plainly visible. But this was the first
school in this or any other country espe
cially for school superintendents and prin
cipals, and dealing solely with matters per
taining to their work. It was to be a prac
tical and not a theoretical school, and
would help, he was confident, in the great
work In which all schools are engaged
the making of good citizens out of the
children of the country.
Compares East and West,
Superintendent Stetson spoke entertain
ingly for a few minutes on conditions down
In tfco "state of Maine," and said he had
more than once found, It necessary and ad
visable to call attention there to the fact
that the state Nebraska having the small
est percentage of illiteracy, was west of
the Missouri river.
Superintendent Greenwood started the
real work of the school with a lecture on
the relations of the school superintendent
to the educational authorities of the state
and nation and to his own board of educa
tion. For the next four days the program pro
vides for lectures by Superintendents
Greenwood and Stetson every morning and
round table discussions every afternoon,
conducted by State Superintendents Olsen
of Minnesota. Dayhoff of Kansas, Carring
ton of Missouri and Barrett of Iowa.
Among those present at the opening ses
sion were:
WstPolniJ ft Graham,
wesi point; J. F. Ray, David Cltv c w
Turner. Lincoln; M. H. Snodgrass, Wayne
I, w- Pearson, Wahoo; W7 M. Stevens
tZL?ltl' J5 : Wilson Belpune";
T3.i. Vi;; ""i?"'. -rawnee City; J. N
. Overholt, Ashland; E. J. Uodwell
Omaha; F. E. Willard, Chicago; IrVlna S
Btta Smith, Elizabeth Rooney. Clara
OmaTa-1?:" JSW' V,r1,S
ymana, J. c. Waddell, Pawnee City; Anna
Fitch, Frances Huttertte'd. Omaha; Elleh
rherw' tPiend,et JiI?bV Dewltt Elwood.
r n SLY-.11 li?ohn HjJonas. Clinton, la,
Sf . raerca": T. U. Ford. Trenton;
Mo.; h.. C. Grubbs, Lead, 8. D Emma I
Herman. South Omaha; WT M Kern Col
MmorV.- M PU. Humphrey; U
M. Garrett. Lamar Mo.; Frances Eaton
riTa.haxV Anna "unlns. fcmma Whltmore
Clara Mfn Orn; J. I Strlne, Gretna!
J. C. Orr, North Platte; Mary Scherzer
Dorchester; Jennie McKoon, AnnS Foss'
Omaha; W IL Myers. Oakland; J w
Storms.. Webb City. Mo.; G, A. Axllne
V,n'S.'' Mr' Nora IT. Vimon. Omah:
Nell Sinclair. Nebraska City; H I), sterns'
fort Omaha; John A. Woodward. Auroral'
Lidderdale and Lanesboro are bright new
town on the Chicago Great Western' rail
way. For particulars write Edwin B. Ma
glll. manager. Townslte department. Fort
Podge, la.
1 1 win iii in if WBmjLAMiLwsa, vy ya1 w rw. j. iihuli i jimmia
a mm
C5
Sa e H
Today u
Bdifii
"A Bargain Never Equalled in Omaha"
25,000 ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEF SECONDS
I STRAIGHT FROM A BELFAST. IRELAND, FACTORY
W e recently purchased the entire factory accumulation of handkerchiefs
secoruls from one of the bent known Belfast manufacturers.
These goods hace just reached us, and we wish to assert that tliis is posi
tively tlie finest shotting of high gride, hankcrchiefs ever offered at a bargain
prtee.
We secured the entire lot at less than hhlf their oriainal vohteTOMOTt.
ROW WE WILL HELL THEM AT A BO UT 1-S IiEULAIi PliWE.
I his is a buying opportunity that happens but rarely.
No one but an expert could tell these elejtant handkerchiefs are sec
onds. The flaws are too small to be noticed.
w . T"18 factory maintains such a high standard for their handkerchief
ndk-e:? " """
THB BECKETT OOMPAHT.
ALL KINDS OF MONET SAVED IN
BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT BEN-NETT'S-BIO
STOCK OF THE MOST
RELIABLE TABLE PRODUCTS AT LOW
PRICES. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
1 BIG GROCERY SALE NOW ON.
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Very Low Special Excursion Rates "
To Boston, Mass.. Saratoga, N. Y. and
Chautauqua Lake in June and July. ' Lib
eral terms and stop-over privileges.
On and after June 14 the new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and Intermediate
points, 6:15 p. m. daily.
For time cards, regular an special rates,
etc., send postal card to H. L. Purdy
Trav. Pass. Agent. Erie Railroad. Chicago!
III., or D. M. Bowman, Genral Western
Passenger Agent. Chicago, III.
BRICK CONTRACTORS GET BUSY
Work Resumed on Several of the
Smaller Balldlngs Started
Deforo Strike.
Now that brick work has been resumed
on the larger buildings throughout the city,
contractors re turning their (attention to
th smaller structures. Work was begun
yesterday on the Slosberg flats at
Twentieth and Dodge streets by the con
tractor. Newmand & Johnson. The
excavation was made early last spring,
but no brick were laid. The building,
which Is to be a double flat, stands two
stories and basement forty-two by thirty
eight feet, and will be of gray pressed
brick. The cost will be between $7,000 and
$8,000.
Work on the excavation for the new
brick rectory of All Saints Episcopal
church at Twenty-sixth street and Dewey
avenue had been begun and the brick
workers will start In a few days. The
The excavation for a frame residence being
built for E. H. Howland at Twenty-ninth
and Woolworth avenues has juBt been
completed, having been begun before the
teamster's strike. The brlckmasons will
begin laying the 40.000 brick for the foun
dation In a day or two.
Good headway Is being made on the
Auditorium building and the contractor
will begin laying stone at the west end
today.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Ifvalth:
Births Emll Hnrnsteln, 2615 ' Cuming,
girl; Claude A. Wilbur, South Twenty
seventh, boy; Otorge Thompson, 1;VU Vin
ton, girl: Henry Colltne, lnol Vinton, boy;
Clauds W. Rose, 2U4 Parker, boy; R. P.
Lumpklns, la Paclilc. girl.
Deaths Mis. Delia Roseborough, 53. St.
Joseph hospital; Emll J. Krauth, 15. luS
Bancroft.
"Town Talk" tells all about the new
towns on the Chicago Great Western rail
way. For free copy send to Kdwln 11
Mag---, manager, Townslte department.
Fort Dodge, la.
nd i--'
L
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This lot includes ladles' and
men's handkerchief--many
them sheer linen, all convent
hemstitched. They are worth
as high as 50c each today
on big bargain square at
Splendid Embroideries at 10c, 7k, 3c
ll? ar,e BamPIe" ,nd male f "tra fine Suisse, nainsook and
cambric, in gnloons and beading, in n , , ,
5M!?...r. 10c-72C-3y2C
High Grade Laces at I5c, 10c, 5c
NnLTintnlB,,!nt fPrtt, Fancy Serpentine. Oaloons. medal
in? w5rT1iiWK,dth' f band8-many of fancy cotton and black silk
fifty cents
at
15c-10c-5c
Pearl Buttons
Thousands of dozens of Pearl But
tonsall sixes worth ten cents
on bargain square I
So7ePer. 2iC
Ladies' Uuclervsts
iAdles' summer Undervesta, In
plain and fancy cotton and lisle
thread lace trimmed. m
worth 85c on bar- 1110
gain table at each W
Ladles Corset Covers and Drawers made of fine muslin and
cambric neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and cluster
of tucks at "C
Watch Our Ji
Windows Q
5r&Q Windows
wjBV'Wesvs w4r
HAVE YOU TRIED
fWVoc,,ta?nRmAe1n?sBeStrP " Ceent us. a. a punch
ICR tgERETSasHaAsweet Jelly "J&J ' WATER
LADE is the only PURK ORANQK drlnW r, .V "auco to. NAVE
Sold through ythe glocery andrJ",", ,1 the mark8t- TRT IT.
Manulsctared by the Los Angeles
Fruit Juice Co., Los Angeles, Cel.
W. II CLEflENTS, Distributer, 319 South Eleventh Street, Omaha.
TOO MANY REPUBLICAN PEGS
One Eeaaoa Why Boheme for Honprtisan
Judicial Election May Fail
DEMOCRATS ARE IN RECEPTIVE MOOD
Minority Party Is Willing to Take
, One or Two or Three Places
oa Jadlclary Ticket
and Be Satisfied.
I am In favor of a nonpartisan Judiciary
provided all the Judges are republicans
Chairman H 11. Baldrlge of the repulican
ju jlclal committee.
In making this statement Mr. Baldrlge
expressed the sentiment of perhaps the
majority of the republican members of the
Omaha Bar association, but with the
democratic members the proposition for a
nonpartisan Judiciary Is very differently
received. Realizing the Improbability of
electing even one of the seven Judges In a
partisan contest, the democrats are of
course ready to take on any scheme that
will give them a place or two.
Of number of republican lawyers Inter
viewed as to the call that has been Issued
for a special meeting of the bar associ
ation on June DO for the purpose of making
recommendations for Judicial nominations
to the two political parties, only a few
expressed sentiments favorable to the bar
association scheme. As one of the lawyers
said, "there setms to be too many repub
lican pegs for tho number of holes on the
Judicial board and when convention time
comes there will be surh a scramble for the
holes that the nonpartisan movement will
be, lost sight of."
However, there are a few republican at
torneys who are disposed to lend an at
tentive eer to the bar association when It
comes to making suggestions for the bench
and If the meeting of the 30th decides to
recommend seven candidates, five repub
licans and two democrats, or six repub
licans and one democrat, the candidates so
recommended will have Just that much
additional prestige before their party con
ventions, although doubt Is expressed as
to the republican convention stopping after
making five or six nominations.
Democratic Barkis Is Wlllla.
The democrats are apparently quite
willing to take one or two or three places
on the bench and then quit with a satisfied
smile. Kd. P. Smith, chairman of the
democratic Judicial committee says:
"There Is no hurry about calling the demo
cratic Judicial convention, and the commit
tee may not meet for some weeks yet. I have
not -heard of a single democratic lawyer
who la disposed to get "out und make a
light for a Judicial nomination, and cer
tainly we do not want a long campaign. I
am heartily In favor of the nonpartisan
Idoa aiid I believe the democrats would be
satisfied with twn . i i .
ticket rvm pieces on the
t mJL: ??IUn! OUBht to be ""ch that
noTltlc. t . 8Ve ,0 B't down t0 war
politics to get or to save their Jobs. The
uL . JUfr ,the better " will be for the
. u ,,, citizens generally."
fnr'lh.0UEh ther6 ar no avowed candidates
for places on a democratic Judicial ticket
a.th IZl ,aWerS f that
ralth have been suggested: E. C Paae
Arthur Wakeley. Lysle I. Abbott. R 8
Horton George W. Cooper. B. N. Robert
son and George V. Doane.
In tho meanwhile all the aspirants for
nominations In the r.nK.. Jtvl IOr
going right along In their canvass for
republican support as If the republican
nomination were the only on. than col"
The new town of l.MiWri-1 r.
county, on the Omaha extension of the
Chicago Great Western railway, will be
opened to the public by an auction sale
of lots about the middle of Julv. For par
ticulars address Edwin D. Maglll man
ager, Townslte department. Fort Dodge. Ia.
The Ion nates to Boston
Via the Lake Shore & MlchUrsn Southern
railway, afford a delightful opportunity for
an eastern vacation trip. Tickets on sale
June 25. X nnd 17. July 1, 2, j, 4 and 6
Full particulars on application to M S
? ,P- A- Chicago, or by addressing
C P'y. Chief A. a. P. A., Chicago.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for the kindness nnd svmpathy
shown us during our sad bereavement
P. F. EU.IOTT.
MRS. HANNAH PETERSON
F. J. FETEHSON.
MRS. H. A. LARSEN.
MRS E. B. HOLMES
ED PETERSON.
FRED TETERSON.
JOHN PETERSON.
JU
111
IMm
'.Ilk; HKI.IAHI.Di 8 I Oltt:
prp Great Clearing Sale
LiiS of Wash Goods,
and White Waisting in Domestic Room
EVERT TARD Mt'PT GO T1EFORE THE 4TH AND EVERT PAT THB PRICES
WILL HE LK88. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DAILY REDUCTIONS.
HERE ARK A FEW TRICES:
BOc COLORED WASH GOODS. 15c
Mercerized ehamhrnv nlnln nnd strined.
linen batiste, linen Jackqu.ird Swisses, miic
nane laced organdies, French batistes,
with satin stripes, Scotch mndrasses, mer
cerized printed oxford waistlngs and soft
finished Imported percales, today 15c.
40c COIX)RED WASH GOODS, 12V4C
In floral designs, lnced anil embroidered
St. Gall Swisses. Swiss muslins. French
muslins, in blHrk and white, plain and
lancy colors, today J-ViC.
36c COLORED WASH GOODS, 10c
TJnen batistes, linen colored a-rounrt-i.
with blnck and fancy colored dots, stripes
and figures, Scotch and Irish dimities, the
finest makes, In printed stripes and figures,
plain zephyr ginghams, black corded ba
tistes and mercerized fflass Unintrs. in bla.ck
and fancy colors today, 10c.
30c COLORED WASH GOODS, THc
Colored French hntlqts In nlnln nnlnr
fancy stripes nnd figures, shot silks, plain
colors, and the wide corded striped and
ilgured French batistes today 7Hc.
Su-inch wide extra heavy cotton flannel.
per yard, 6o.
Fancy bed ticking, worth 18o per yard,
at 12 He.
Extra heavy Shaker flannel, worth 10c
per yard, at 6Hc.
16c COLORED WASH GOODS, 6c.
Printed dimities, minted lawns, seersurlr.
ers, ginghamk, yard wide peroales today
DO.
6o LIGHT AND MEDIUM PRINTS. ic.
SPECIAL SALE ON HAMMOCKS AND
CROQUET SETS.
Complete assortment of hammocks nn1
croquet sets selling at 39c, 69c, 7c, 87V4C
and upwards.
260 WHITE GOODS AT 10c.
One big table of 40-lnch India linon, 40
Inch lawns. 40-Inch organdies, mercerized
stripes, dots. Swisses, check and striped
nainsooks, etc., In full pieces and long mill
ends, not a yard worth less than 2ic, nil
will go at one price at 10c a yard.
36c WHITE GOODS AT 12Hc
One big table of fine sheer lace striped
batistes, dimltlew, leno stripes, oxfords,
madras and basket weave waistlngs, not
a yard worth less than 35c, all go at ono
price at 12c a yard.
50o WHITE IMPORTED MERCERIZED
WAISTING3, AT 19c.
One big tnblo Imported mercerized white
waistlngs, In oxfnrus, cheviots, madras and
basket weaves, nil the up-to-date patterns,
not a yard worth less than 60c, all go
at one price at 19c a yard.
16 TARDS FINE BLEACHED MUSLIN. $1
RVc quality fine, soft finished blenched
muslin, yard wide, soft for the needle for
one day 1 yards for 11.00.
12Hc ENGLISH I.ONO CLOTH. AT 9c.
12Hc quality English long cloth, improved
finish, sews easily, wears well, yard wide
iur una aay ai c a yard.
10c FINE CAMBRIC AT (WSn
10o quality tine cambric, yard wide, for
rhirts and fine underwear for one day
cli a yuru.
90c READY-TO-tTSE SHEETS 9o.
60c quality linen finish, bleached sheets,
Brno wiue, itx long ror one aay at 3c
8c GLASS TOWELING, 44c.
Re mmlltV Hnn flnlah crlac, , .
18 Inches wide, cornea In red and blue checks
tor one aay at 40 a yard.
Great sale of rrven's
liayden Bros. Grocery Bargains
AH brands of laundry soap
per Dar .....
Good Rio coffee
at
Santos coffee
at
Llberlan coffee
at
Interior Java coffee
at
Mandellng Java
at
24c
...9c
10c
I2ic
15c
13c
Mandellng Java and Mocha
at
Soda crackers
at
Milk crackers
at
Ginger snaps
at
22c
...5c
...5c
...5c
HATDEN'S crackers are not only su
perlor In quality but always fresh made.
mm
The M'sliash llullrnad
"In the Good Old Summer Time" offer
miiny special rates to Boston. Indianapolis.
Baltimore, St. I.ouls. Saratoga, Detroit
Atlanta and other points.
Call at city office. lvn Fsrnam. or address
HARRY E. MOORES. G. A. P. D
Omaha, Neh.
gH.TR! ! 1.7.1! ail.TBI
Chicago and return June 14-16-30, July i
Good till September 15, via "The Northwest
ern IJne," the only double track road. 1401,
1403 Fa mam St.
For Hale Due bill on one of the best New
York City hotels ut a good discount Ad
dress E 04, care Omaha Ree.
niF.ii.
WILCOX Ruth Harriet sged 9 veir
yoiinven dMiij:her of Mnt'ir nn M'- R
8. Wilcox, at a. m.. June 22. after a
l mlungetl Illness.
Funeral from residence, 21(9 Wirt street
v tMlnemlay afternoon at 2 30 o'cloek ln
teri:.eiit Fvrckt Lttwa ccmetei y. Frleuda
lavltsd.
New and
Popxilatr
Route
TO
Yellowstone
National Park
Via the
UNION PACIFIC
To Mortlda., thence by
SPLENDID CONCORD
COACHES To All
Points In the Ptvrlc i i i
VERY LOW RATES
DURING JUNE. JULY
AND AUGUST3
SPECIAL SIDE TRIP
FROM
Ogden, Utah, or Pocatello, Idaho, $49.50.
This includes rail and stage fare cover
in? seven days' trip; also all meals and
lodging beyond Monida.' I i I I
CITT TICKET OFFICE,
1324 FARJVAM STREET.
'Phone El
worth up to $13.50
There's just about one hundred suits left.
If you step lively you'll get your size.
They arc thegreatest values in men's
fine blue serges offered this season. Every
suit in this lot is tailored in the latest
style, they are intelligently cut and hon
estly and carefully put together.
Csf
ft', su sr - me
mm
5 S(4b.
rmtmw si
The Bee Building
is no older as far as wear and tear goes-
' than the day it was built.
The little things are kept con
stantly in repair.
Wouldn't you prefer an office in
a building that never grows shabby
where a 'broken window cord is
' replaced the day it breaks?
At 110.00 per month you can rent a
splendid little office light and well ven
tilated Including heat, light, water and
Janitor senrlce.
The Bee Buildin
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Ajrents.
Orooiid Floor. Cor. 1 7th and Paraam Streets
WECMPmiA
eijmm
Arc You Going Away?
Take some of our souvenir spoons for friends whom
you visit this summer. Let us put your watch In order
before you go. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas Street.
QUR RELIABILITY
In Dentistry has
never been questioned.
Owing to new fact 11
t:is we perform the
host Cental work at
about half the usual
price. Bet of Teeth 3,
Bridge Teeth $3, Ex
tracting 25c.
BAILEY
THE DENTIST CO,
.112 Psilon Blk. Kith and Farnam Sts.
Lady Attendant. Tel. 106.
Merchant; National Dank
OF OMAHA
N E (taw mfU lilk Mta
. i.piiaul Kat.mm sun.lw im.l'
VSiTP.D mTATBS IMIHtSITOltY.
BIG TALK
Is usually indulged In and generally ex
pecied of street fakirs, but we note that
it is being ued u great deal of late by
some of our would be competitors, in an
effort to boost their wares listed In an
A Nt "IK. N'T CATAIAJOI'E. "Every knock
Is a boost" , however, and we ask for no
better ud than to have a prospective drus:
buyer, compar our DAILY CHANGE
CALLED LP-TO-IJATE CATALOQLEU
nnd revised lists.
ll.'O rTuna, all you need, at nc
l! If,' 'lerc' Favorite Prescription Mo
ti m Tierce s Medical discovery ...... (4c
Soc Genuine CaHioria ' n
V.0 Miles' Nervine " ?4o
tM Miles" Heart Cure 7sX
l-fic Miles" Antl-I'nln Pills Ji'm
25c Hire's Root Beer n
6"c Bonn's Kidney pills (('.c
BiV Cutlcura Halve J9c
llOrt fairies Celery Compound 74c
NraTBAl-l'RDAY80'1'1 'UnUln nl"'
OCR STORE NEVER CLOSES
SCIIAEFER'S SSSaTS5
Two Thones 74T and TOT.
16th aad Chicago ttreets. Omaha.
DREXEL'S
BOYS' SPECIALS
1.75
We call them our specials because
of tho specially selected leather uppers.
linings and soles which go to muka up
their splendid wearing qualities.
Little Gent's
Biles 10 to UVs. at
Youth's IE
sixes 1 to 2, at
Boys'- O Cifi
sixes 2V4 to BV4. at sS.OU
Finest quality box calf uppers and
oak sole leather sales.
Hundreds of Omaha boys are wenr
Ing these shoes who attest to tlioir
excellent wearing quality. We guar
antee them also.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 Farnam Street.
Derofy State Veterinarian.
Toed Inspector.
II. L.RAfiACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 2ih and Mason Sts.
Omaha, Xsbj, J.l.yl.uus
DIAMONDS
4 r'laa lelectlon.
W. cIcm Sit. at t 14 pm.
1: I
I.10HEY-S&VING DRUG PRICES
(Write for catalogue if you want to know
more aoout them
l.(iO iJe Miraelu Hulr Remover, for 75c
liy mall fcc
tl.OU llaker's Hailey Milt W hiskey, pur
est and best, for 75c
tl.txi White Ribbon Liqur Cure, for.... 7.k-
Hy mall t"'0
Dr. Miles' Nervine, new gondii, fur SI IW
CAUTION Look out fur Lir. Miles' M.di
tlnes which do not bear numbers-if they
are offered you r'EKl'rSK '1 11 K..I - lor .
they do not h:ive nimiliers they are either
KRY OLl or SPCRIol'S.
lr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, (numbered) I5c
fM Marvel Wtilrllng Bpniy riymiga ...li 1.1
.Small Aperita Water, for l'c
J1.U0 Newbros' Herplclde for 7t:
Kmall Onriield Tea for 10c
tl.uo Kilmer's Bwnmu-Root fur ii-
I doxen Cocoanut Ml Buap for 1- c
1 ou Wine Cardul, we sell 66u
You cannot duplicate our prices.
Small Caldwell's Syrup Pepaln l"o
$IO Chrystal .Tonic fur .-.v : -
Munyon's Witch llaxel Soap, smull, 2 fur f
$1 0U Lislerlne, larK. we well 6c
Mennen's Talcum Powder for lie
II CO Peruna (with top strip l;tbe) :
Hox S rakes True Violet 8uup for inc.
51 UO Hquibb's Harsaparllla, best for blood 75;
lir Wfiimul'i Senna Pills, tha pill with
out a pain
II 00 Hromo Beltier. we sell c
lf) l:uker s parley Malt Whiskey for. .75c
v.'iiie fur our catalogue cnnt;uiilnK 1 i.imj
Items of Im-ukh, Putent Medi'-tnj Slid Ruli
ber iloods, ut cut price Its Frci.
Sh6rman& McConnsIl Drug; Co
Wholesale and Retail Irufc'giNts.
Csraer lttih and liuilge sts., Omaha.
H HSSy-- a'l.fj--1 tmiwmm
a fT.-a feA'rfS iv jw
- - -w
.1 'u it- i
FAVORITE
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