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THE OMATTA DAILY HEKt PfNDAY. FKHKrAin 2. 1004.
- . II". T-..t I, ,
-!.-
'
Mmc. Yale's
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC
A Hair Invlgorator, Just what Ha
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la Sold by
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The Only Doubts
Track Railway
between th
Missouri River
and Chloaao.
fibAILY TRAINS
V OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
MwnlttMat olid dllr train to Chteuo. Compart
mnt nd drawlnc-rooto lwilng nra, library, buffet
barter. h(h. Wlouhan. ritnlnl or nd obMmtltm
nit Klwtri Hubid ihroualiuut.
8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
PallmaD tonriat .pint ora sad ooocqm. iinln
n Mi from Cliatoa.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman drawtna room tnurint lfwnlns cmr
tr rMlmlng ohair ora, buSet lit try avud mokin
cut, IXntnti or.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3ft ill PallmndrwinB-moliplnir.rin(rt
till lM.moEina and llbrarr cara and frMrarlin
" U oUatr oar. to Ohloaao. illuiuc oaia.
II Id Throoah aarrlca Omaha to Chicago
I All AM North-Waatarn atandard A? exwaliM
4.25 PM
ara to rhlcaao. Pullman
car from Amaa to UbioatfO. ViU'
r aarvlac broakfaau
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
i 7 50 am obM"Mkoa cu' r'" eu u'
I QIC PU Pallmaa alaoMna car., hultat llbrarj
I Oilw .In oaraaad Irao rocllnius chair cara.
B LAC II HILLS
aWU TNI York. HMtlDc. KwHrJ, (inv. Hnp
f rior. norfolk. I A''u' H" Hiirinns,
I kdwool And LrfMd. Through racllMlag ohtur (iri
rniimaa .ping or Mnrkc.
H fit 111 T Franont, LlnoolB, Wahoo, Karfolk.
ftotjtbud Indian Iiaaral.oa country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
rtat all loraua of Ucaa !
El OIL.
Twenty-eight years' experience
tlnhtcen ears In Omati
3 t
Th doctor r:iu4Jfc4tl aucccaa baa
Bavar bean equaled. Ilia raaamcet aaj
taclllUaa lor Uaauiig tbia ciava t OiaaMaa
tra uiilliuiiad awl .- A nruu many
r.atttrlng rcuoria of. tha ooj t.a la doiUa.
cr ins relief he hua jivtn.
tlOf SPRINGS 1RUTMLM fOil
Ail Ulood fiUoua. No "litUAltl.Nti OUT"
a b akin or iuc ana uu ieial aiKoa
it ttia diaraaa.llaapit at oiia A f9'
manaiit cura fur Ufa suaranttad.
llDirnrf'IF -ur Kuaranteed la
IrHIVUULXI. l.Eai THAN I
FAIi Id flllft t'urrtl of Uyuroccir.
IlLN JUUUU binctura, Qiaa'., Narvoat
Luuillty, l,oaa of t)irenlh BnJ Uallif
nd a.11 forma ok cbroiilc ulaaaaaa
Traatmast by mali Call or writ. Boa
ttt omca XU kWutA klLa au, Omaka. Haaa
IT'S TEN CENTS n
What To Eat Sjr.V
Band for copy. 19 oania or tl.M a yoax
HaiiaJte HaaJtk ArtV'ioa, Tail La Hi or a
jaata, aoauna, I'lrfar T oca La. A aoo4
(Hand to brtih tea your la.aui bio
macta. TmII of aavoi aanaaUuns tar
n (artairUris.
TW Ua Haalta BaOatta aara-.xrar aoaaaa
aval4 a aaa rftiar aa4 haaiir if tha laaatua
war Mad.ra lata vn j tlloaua "
WHAT Til BAT uaaacalw M..al
waaauaaroaa a, mm r-ut A raw CI
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
. Aaaacriba) A a a
i ii i i i.n,l"v.-'VWl.1ill.1 -.I J
POPE PROPOSES REFORMS
Cce Thiij He Hai n M od it Equalizing
th) Inconm cf Pri'it.
PROVIDE WORK AND A LIVING FOR ALL
InorYirr I to I omprl h" Wrl of
Ibr fiarb iif Prlrathnnii at All Tlmea
and In All Plapva, Whlrh la
0icard by Amerlraaa.
KV-r." right. 1301. l,v r'reas Publishing Co
liUMR Fb. 27. iNVw York World Ca
bli Bram Spprlnl Tolpgrram.) One of th
mom important rr-forms lnaugumtMi by
I'lus X ns rumn h h' wa elected pope
was that Hlilhlng certain nhue exist
ing nulling the rlergy. rapet'lally In Rnme,
tho prlnctpnl of whlrh wae the fact that
while sunn- prtetri In charge of parlnhea
"r provided with a cannnlcata enjoyed an
Income iiuffli'lent to live In luxury'- Many
more nut of the great number of prlenta
flocking to Rome from all parts of tha
world were actually atarvlng fo' want of
mead, no mutter how anxlouxly they en
gaged In paroohlal or other work.
llus X Intends to carry those reforms sll
over the world. In the I'nlted States, he
has been Informed, the priests ora allowed
to walk the streets without the caasock
and the peculiar hat worn by the clergy
all over the continent, on the plea that tha
clerical dress worn by ministers of other
denominations Is sufficient to distinguish
them from tho laity. One of the first de
crees to be Issued from Rome Is that aU
priests, Roman or foreign, who come to
Rome, either for business or for pleasure,
shall wear the ecclesiastical cassock nnd
three-cornerad hat In tho atreets, other
wise they shall not be permitted to say
mass for a longer period than three days.
All foreign priests remaining in Rome for
a longer period thHii two weeks have now
to furnish their names and addresses, to
gether with the documents of good stand
ing from their bishops to the vlsuarlte of
Rome, which will see that they obtain
lodgings In especially selected religious es
tablishments Instead of remnlnlng In hotels
on pensions. All priests, whether Italian
or foreigners, who for reason of study or
other caut-es must remain In Rome for a
lontfer period than six months, have recently
received a blank form to be filled out nnd
deposited with the cardinal vicar general'!
i fflre, stating age, address, original dio
cese and the amount of Income possessed,
so that in case one Is In financial difficul
ties the authorities may provide for him.
Kquallse Income of l'rlesta.
It is the intention of Plus X to equalise
as much as possible the Income of the sev
eral priests engaged In the same kind of
church work and to employ all those with
out special offices in parochial work, as
until now, out of 8,000 priests to be found In
Rome, only about 100 did any work In the
parishes.
These reforms have now been extended
to every diocese In Italy, and It Is the
pope's firm Intention to Introduce them alt
over the world. Cardinal Martlnelll, for
mer apostolic delegate to the United States,
has suggested to the pope that tha most
urgent reform for that country would be
that of compelling all priests to wear the
same costume In the states as the priests
of the continent, and also the tonsure as
a mark of the sacred order received. For
many years such reforms for tha clergy In
the United States have been urged In Rome
by members of the religious orders, like
Cardinal Martlnelll, but have met with tha
strongest kind of opposition from tha secu
lar clergy and most of the bishops. As a
mutter of compromise It was agreed under
the late apostolic delegate that all priests
should wear the cassock at all times of
the day while In their place of residence,
as had never been the case In America.
It Is firmly believed In Rome that an
Innovation In the matter of street dress,
as the one recently proposed by tha Au
gustlntan cardinal, will meet with the
most strenuous resistance on the part of
the secular priests, and If adopted by the
authorities will be entirely disregarded. A
prominent New York priest, at present In
Rome, has been very active among the au
thorities of the Vatican In opposing the
proposed plan of reform on behalf of his
brethren In America and has pointed out
how both In England and In this country
the wearing of the cassock and three
cornered hat by the secular clergy would
only expose them to the ridicule of un
believers, while the tonsure would Impose
Indescribable annoyance whenever tha
priests might be present at society or pub
lic entertainments.
Mrs. T. 8. Oaffney of New York recently
gave a dinner to a number of cardinals
and prominent prelates at her palace In
Rome and Inaugurated the custom of an
cient times of having each cardinal re
ceived on his arrival at tha poorte eochere
by footmen, in livery, carrying lighted
lurches, who escorted him up the grand
staircase, and accompanied him similarly
at his departure to his carriage. This In
novation Is certain to be adopted on a
lurge scale at all the receptions and din
ners which cardinals shall attend In the
ncur future.
EMPEROR'S PLANS COMPLETE
William el tiernaany Espaete Novel
Experleae la Hla Soath
era Trip.
BERLIN, Feb. 27. Emperor William has
never traveled In a modern paaaenger
ateamer, and that fact Is given as tha
reason for hla taking the North German
Lloyd steamer Koenlg Albert on his twelve
days' trip to tha Mediterranean.
Ills majesty has rather suddenly decided
not to call at Antwerp at all. No ex
planation of this change In the plans Is
given out. The emperor will go from
Rremerhaven to Vigo, Spain, direct. At the
IT STILL LEADS
Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters baa for 'Q
years pint !on recognized by every
body as the leading stomach remedy of
the world, and because It la Impossible
to make a better remedy to take lta
place it stlU remains In the front rank.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
well deserves this
honor, because it
has been tha
means of restoring
thousands of alck
ly people to robust
health, and will do
aa much for yon,
too. If you'll only
sIta It a trial. It
will sorely curs
Less of Appetite.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness and
rial aria. Fever
and Afue.
0 aore te try tt
STOMACH
I-
i 1
lattr place King Carlos of Portugal wIM
doubtless meet him. and at Gibraltar, where
he will stay two days, his majesty will see
th fortress f.-r the first time. He will
debsrk also for a few hours at Port Mahon,
and Will leave the Koenlg Alber' and bourd
the Imper1nt yacht Hohenxollern at Messina
on March 21. The Koenig Albert will con
sequently be unable to leave Genoa that
day, as It Is advertised to do.
The gossip regarding the emreror's meet
ing President Loubet outside of Prest Is
altogether Incorrect. The cruiser Iteinrlch
II will convoy the Koenlg Albert all the
way toMesslna and afterward, with the
dispatch boat Plelpter, will accompany the
Hohensollern In a leisurely four weeks'
crulae, without a fixed Itinerary, to Corfu
and as far eastward as Athens, but not to
Constantinople. On his way back Emperor
William may see the king of Italy at Na
ples. The empress may Join the emperor
toward the end of the excursion. The re
turn will be made overland, and at n
time during the trip will his majesty be
more than two days out of reach of land.
CONFIRMS PREVIOUS REPORT
London C hrnnlcle Places Time of I)ls
aolatloa f Parliament About
Raster Tuesday,
LONDON. Feb. 27. Confirming the state
ment made by the Associated Press that It
Is In a position to declare there will be a
dissolution of Psrliament within six weeks,
the Daily Chronicle this morning says It
hears that the government does not In
tend to remain In office longer than Is neces
sary to get through the supply vote and
that Parliament will be dissolved on Master
Tuesday. The Chronicle adds that the
government did not originally Intend to ap
peal to the country at such an early date,
but the recent divisions are believed to
have driven It to a new decision. The Im
possibility of holding the party together
for any length of time, It Is said, Is now
recognised.
PARIS VOGUE IN COSTUMES
Tallor-Mad Clothes to Remain the
' Correct Thing la the
Dictum.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Feb. 27. (New York World Ca
blegram Bpeclal Telegram.) Tailor-made
costumes a.-e to be much In vogue this year
as usual. The Jacket will be long, close
nttlng around tho hips, with a velvet col
lar and small rovers. A single row oft but
tons will emphasise Its severity. With this
will be worn a vest of extreme masculine
cut and of bright colors. Th skirt will be
very plain and close and the sleeve of mod
erate length.
MTT1.K DAGGER IX THE BALKANS.
Turkey Has Nothing to ftaln by War
and Will Not Fight.
PARIS, Feb. 27. An American official,
who for two years past has been studying
tha conditions In the Balkans, has just ar
rived In Paris, and today made an Interest
ing statement of the situation. He said:
I am satisfied Turkey will not declare
war. It has been Informed by the powers
that even If It does engage in hostilities
tt will gain absolutely no result there
from and even may suffer from a military
occupation by the powers, and perhaps they
may result In the separation of Macedonia
from the Turkish empire.
It la true that Turkey Is sending rein
forcements to Macedonia, but thia Is due
to the prospect of an outbreak of another
insurrection and possible interference on
the part of Bulgaria, now that Russia Is
occupied with Japan, but the sultan has
everything to lose and little to gain by
a war and If It comes you may depend
upon It that Bulgnrla will be the aggressor.
Should war come I am satisfied that Bul
garia will be beaten.
Operating In the mountains where a few
men can pick off a whole rpgiment, the
Bulgarians and Insurgents have a distinct
advantage, but the Turkish troops can
sweep them around toward Sofia, where
the country Is level. Bulgaria claims It Is
able to put 200,000 men In the field. The
Turks can quickly throw double that num
ber Into Mscedonla and reinforce them If
necessary.
It hns been said that Rusia and Turkey
are discussing the question of the passage
of the Dardanelles by the Russian Black
sea fleet. Turkey would not give Its con
sent If asked, iiiJhsh It gained some conces
sions In the Balkans, such as dealing with
Bulgaria as It shw fit. But KusMa could
not make such a concession, because It
would thereby forfeit the preferential posi
tion which It and Austria hold in conse
quence of having "been designated by the
powers to act as their representatlvea In
dealing with the Balkan question.
Moreover, Russia understands that If It
censed to be a representative of the powers
other powers would Intervene. But, grant
ing that Russia may take this risk and In
duce Turkey to permit the passagn of Its
fleet, this would be a violation of the Ber
lin treaty, of which Great Britain Is a
signatory power. It would mean, further
more, that Turkey and Russia had entered
Into an understanding which might be In
terpreted as beginning to play the Anglo
Japanese alliance. Aside from' this latter
point there hardly Is any question that
Russia would And Rritlsh ships blocking
the Sues canal and the straits of Gibraltar.
Finally, the Black sea fleet hsa been
greatly overrated. It was examined a
ahort time ago by an American naval offi
cer, who reported It In not very good con
dition ana in any event it was or no utan
for over sea operation. In consequence of
the small capacity of the vesisels compos
ing It. The latter had been constructed
for operations In the Black sea and not
for service In the far east. Their bunkers
are entirely Inadequate to permit there
rnMKiiia: a irip to tmna or sLaftrning any
ion' distance.
fLoaropatkln Given aa Ovation.
PSKOV. Russia. Feb.. 27. General Kouro
patkln, the commander In chief of tha
Russian army In the far east, who arrived
her taday to bid farewell to hla aged
mother before leaving for the far east,
received an ovation at th railroad sta
tion whers he was greeted by the governor
and deputations from the nobility, the
emetvo, th city officials and the com
manders of the troops garrisoned her.
General Kouropatklo will start for tfcj
front in about ten days.
British Steamer Searched.
ISLAND OF PERIM. Red Sea, Feb. 27.
Th British steamer Benalder (Captain
Mclntoshi, which sail from London
February I for Yokohama, passed here this
afternoon and signalled that It waa stopped
and searched by a Russian warship In the
Red Sea. '
Farthqaake skarki la Eeaador.
GfAYAQinU Ecuador. Feb. 27. Advices
from Quito say two heavy earthquake
shocks were feir there yesterday. Th
Colombian gunboat Bogota, which arrived
In these waters for some unexplained rea
son February 20, remains at anchor off
Punaisland, to the Gulf of Guayaquil.
t'mplre Reaaeea Claim.
CARACAS. Venesuela, (Thuradsy), Feb.
25 Dr. Charles Barge, umpire In tha arbi
tration between tha Vnlted States and
Venesuela. of American claims, has
awarded 128,700 to the Orinoco Steamahlp
company In tha claim for Il.t0O.P00 made by
th company.
British Warship at UOsara.
CARACAS. Venesuela, (Thursday.) rb.
26. Two British squadrons, commanded by
two admlrala. and composed of sis battle
ships and six cruisers, manned by f.9M
men, have anchored off La Guayra. Tha
officers subsequently visited Caracas.
De-wey la at Gaaalanama.
Gl'ANTANAMO. Ouba, Feb. 27. The die.
natch boat Mayflnwer, with Admiral
Dewey on board, has arrived her. Th
t'nlted States warships are engaging In
target practice at night In Ouantanamo
bay.
PROFUSION OF AMENDMENTS
Senate pencil Emirs Day Takariog wi h
Shipping' Bill.
WILL BE READY TO VOTE ON TUESDAY
Members Divided by Parly Lines on
the Details of Measarc, bat Mr.
Hale Consents to Modi.
Section.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The senate to
day approached nearer to a filibuster than
on any former occasions during the prrs
ent session. The demonstration was made
on tho part of the democratic senators
against requiring the use of American ships
for the shipment of government supplies,
and amendment after amendment was of
fered, only to bt laid on the table on mo
tion of Mr. Hale, In charge of the bill.
The numerous Intervals were Interspersed
with debate, so that the entire session waa
consumed. Most of the votes the senate
divided on party lines, but Mr. Mitchell
three or four times voted with the demo
crats. Mr. Mitchell tried to change the
time when the bill shall take effect and In
this he had the co-operation of Messrs.
Dietrich and Fulton, republicans, and of
the democrats.
At the close of the day Mr. Hale con
sented to make material modifications of
the bill, whereupon unanimous agreement
was made to vote on It next Tuesday.
Mr. Mitchell offered an amendment to
postpone the date when the bill shall take
effect until July 1. 1905. He expressed the
opinion that the Mil as a law would have
the effect of restricting trade between the
t'nlted States and Its dependencies In the
Pacific. He also charged that the effect
would be to discriminate In favor of some
Pacific coast ports. None of the American
vessels that would be engaged In the trade
ever enter the Columbia river. He said all
Oriental trade from the Columbia river
ports would be Immediately destroyed If
the bill should become a law.
Mr. Hale moved to lny Mr. Mitchell's
amendment on the table, which was car
ried 34 to 23. Messrs. Mitchell, Fulton and
Dietrich voting with the democrats.
The senate also tabled amendments giv
ing American vessels the preference where
the charges do not exceed by more than
25 per cent those of foreign vessels and ex
tending the time when the bill shall take
effect until 190.
"ays Tillman Haa One lntereat.
Mr. Patterson 'suggested an amendment
excluding from the benefits of the bill
American vessels employing Chinese other
than those entitled to reside In the t'nlted
States.
The amendment provoked a debate In
which Messrs. Patterson, Perkins, Tillman,
Elklns and others participated. In a col
loquy between Messrs. Perkins and Till
man Mr. Perkins stated that Mr. Tillman
was always willing enough to vote for
Inmprovements In the harbor of Charleston.
The latter replied that Mr. Perkins waa
Just as Jealous In his advocacy of measures
calculated to benefit the harbor at San
Francisco.
Mr. Tillman declared that the naval com
mittee had shown a disposition to abandon
the harbor at San Francisco because It Is
so shallow that It might be necessary to
dredge It, but had been compelled to yield
to Mr. Perkins" Importunities.
Mr. Elklns spoke in support of a discrim
inative duty In favor of goods shipped Into
the United States In American bottoms.
Such a policy would, he said, work a rev
olution In five years.
Mr. Patterson expressed a willingness to
vote for such a measure as Mr. Elklns out
lined. Replying to remarks by Mr. Perkins
relative to recent legislation In favor of
American sntlors, Mr. Patterson said that
under these laws a seaman has allotted to
him less space than a man has In his grave.
On motion of Mr. Hale Mr. Patterson's
amendment was laid on the table 37 to 18.
A unanimous agreement was reached to
vote on the bill on Tuesday next. The
senate at 6:06 o'clock adjourned.
PASSES TR1VATE PEXSION BIIJ.S.
House Devotea Kearly Entire Session
to Matter of Pensions.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The house' de
voted nearly the entire session to the pass
age of 2G0 private pension bills. Mr.
Adams, rep. (Pa.) entered a protest be
cause pension bills Introduced by htm had
not been considered and intimated that
unless his district was treated the same
as other districts he would block considera
tion of pension bills In the house. Mr.
Slayden, dem. (Tex.) said that he had not
received the same notice as other members
In regard to pension bills and Speaker
Cannon said he "would take the gentle
man's protest under consideration."
A number of other local and general
bills were passed. A resolution calling on
the secretary of the Interior for Informa
tion as to the receipts for sales of town
lots In Lawton, Hobart and Anadarko, O.
T., for a copy of the report of any Insrectir
or person employed to Investigate charges
against any official In charge of Indian af
fairs In Indian territory and for other Infor
mation pertaining to Indians In Indian terri
tory was passed. Other bills were passed
as follows:
To authorise the acceptance of lands
from the state of Montana tor the enlarge
ment of the Fort Missoula military reser
vation. Providing for an additional assistant
Justice for the supreme court of New
Mexico. ,
To confirm patents to lands In Bitter
Root Valley, Mont.
Granting additional land to the Uni
versity of Montana.
Betting apart of a tract of land In Arl
sona as a public park, to be known as the
Petrified Forest National park.
Authorising the construction of bridges
across tha Missouri river at Yankton, 8.
D., and the Cantalla river. In Alaaka.
Speaker Cannon announced the following
committee appointments:
Mr. Connell, rep. (Penn.) patents, levees
and Improvements of the Mississippi and
ventilation and acoustics.
Mr. Boylnge, rep. (Colo) Immigration
and naturalisation, patents and mines and
mining.
Mr. Camslsr, dem. (Miss.) public lands.
The house adjourned at 4.30 p. m., until
Monday.
MAY GRANT THE CONCESSION
Commercial Cable t '-em pair May Be
Permitted to Talt Japaaeae
aad Amerlcaa Cables.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Most careful cor
alderatlon la being given to the application
of the Commercial Cable company, made
on behalf of Japan, to land a cable on
the Island of Guam to connect at that point
with the American cable, lst evening the
president, secretary Hay ar.d Secretary
Ta ft, had a conference on the subject. As
heretofore Indicated the question of neu
trality of thia government In the Ruaso
Japaneee war la an Important factor In ths
consideration of the application. It Is not
probable therefor, that If the application
should be granted some conditions may be
attached to the permission as to Its us
for military purposes. It la said today that
no conclusion yet has been reached by this
government respecting tha application, but
It Is regarded as certain that In soma
term. It eventually will b granted.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
Closing: out our entire stock of
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons
Top nujrirlea
1190 Columbus rubber tires, 2c3
$1SS Watertown' Top 'Buggy, 'il-flC
with rubber tires api4tJ
Ilia) Watertown Top Buggy CffEl
with rubber tires vJJIItJ
H10 Moon Top Buggy, CUi
with rubber tires qJCJ4
S1 B. Special Top Buggy. nVfiR
with rubber tires jVJ&
$7S Moon Top Buggy, $56
ISO Racine Top Buggy, $65
$75 B. Special Top Buggy! full
leather top aa
W B. Special Top Buggy, $38
Runabouts
$135 Columbus, rubber tires, $Q5
tJli Watertown, rubber tires, $Q2
$135 Racine,' rubber tires, $Q5
$li)t Moon, rubber tires, $84
$;) Mooti, "riihiier tires', $70
$70 Moonl'sle'el tires,' $56
$t:S B. Special, steel tires, $48
Phaetons
$Jfi0 Columbus Spider, ruhher CfOH
tires, for qlVU
$-Ml Columbus, rubber tiros, $fj
$176 Moon, rubber tires, $140
$125 Mo'oni'steei tires, $Q2
$!i0 Moon," steel tires, ' "$72
ft
25,000 Edlaon Records carried
In stock. A large and complete as
sortment of machines. Write for
catalogues.
H. E.
Omaha Neb.
CljLraafcYji JEJBJjJ M
If You Want Reliable News
between
New York Herald
Cable Service
will be furnished to readers of The Bee
from now on. This will be the very best
news service concerning the wsxr.
Don't believe
DR. BRADBURY 1506
Painless Extraction DENTIST.
Without Oaa.
Flllinga B0c ud
Gold Crowns, $2.50 up
BrIJreWork $3. SO up
Lady Attandaot
( '
to make room for
AUTOMOBILES
A
Wagons
$."00 Columbus Depot Wagon, C'lQfi
with rubber tires JfJ
$4,V) Moon Rockaway,
slightly used ... qJaaOCJ
2Zn Watertown Close Hitch. CfftR
speed bike 'Pluo
$150 Watertown Concord Top Cf i"7
and rubber tires ip 1 1 M
$150 Golf Wagon. $105
Second Hand
2 Traps with rubbrr tirea.
4 Carrinp'K with tops.
2 Victoria Stanhopes.
2 Hike Wagons.
11 Open HnrrieK.
4 Top Jlujjpies.
3 Phaetons.
3 Concords.
We carry the largest stock of
Automobiles
west of Chicago.
We are agents for the Wlnton.
Peerless, Franklin and Locomobile
and several other machines car
ried In stock.
A , i X r V
FREDRICKSON,
of the
WA
Russia and Japan
Subscribe for
O) Ca
it till you see
Fornam
TEL. I7S6.
Fourteen Years
Same Location
We positively rcmov;
nerves from teeth with
out the least particle ol
pain. Plates 2 up.
Opcn'untfays 10 to 12
Open Stanhopes
$175 Columbus rubber tires. $145
$17S Watertown. rubber tires. f4
$1W Moon, rubber tires. $105
$S0 B. Special, rubber tires, $58
$S5 Moon, steel tires. $67
$65 B. Special, steel tires, $47
Top Stanhopes
$.yi Columbus, rubber tires, $163
$jyo Watertown. rubber tires, $)3
$1S5 Watertown. rubber tires, 4g
13. Watertown, rubber tires, $Qy
Surries
$3S"i Columbus, extentlon top, J265
iVJWt Columbus, canopy top, $1QQ
$-J5 Moon, cabriolet, $183
$1J0 Trap, extension top, $138
tl4.r Moon, extension top, $114
$100 B, Special, extension top, J77
$'.0 B. Special, canopy top, $67
$35 B. Special, canopy top, $62
Wagons
Sixteen wagons and gears at reduced
prices.
$7U Delivery Wagon, CCE
for ipOJJ
f Spring Wagon, $52
BlcycleB und supplies at large reduction.
TO
15th St. and Capitol Avenue.
it in The Bee
Deputy State Veterinarian,
Food Inspector.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VKTBRINAUIAN.
Office and Infirmary, btth and Mason St.
OMAHA, NEB. Telephone US.
