Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 17, 1904, PART 1, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1904.
OPEN EVEMNOS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BIG SATURDAY SALE
Children's Cloaks '" Dresses
ONLY 7 SHOPPING DAYS TILL XMAS
Children's 5a.lor and Peter Tompkins
lot rf extra one m
tledresxes. All riifht
tip to date, worth at
high a 13.50
Children's
and Reefers
Hundreds of extra
hearr coats and
reefers, nicely trim
med, worth
Children's
Made of good
material
S4.00 each
at
w
ev6'
Children's Very Fine Coats
Your choice of a treat lot of
children's fine coats many
odd and sample garments
latest juvenile
style worth
7.fi0 each
at
Ladies' $15 Cravenettes at $7.50 A
special lot of ladies' new rravenette and
-storm roata a great assortment LBMLJ CA
. of the newest ideas actually
worth $15.00 each
at
LADIES EXTRA
FurSpecials
Ladles' Fur Cluster
Scarfs with tall trim
mines, at
Ladles' Fur Scarfs Isabella
and sable fox, lmita- .98
iiuu uinrieu, c ic
worth 16, at... .......
Ladles' Fur Scarfs at $6.98
uenulne martAn cms- m OB
tecs, lotir fox scarfs, w- '
etc., worth up to $15
at
Ladies' Extra Lsrre Full Scarfs
.Of fine selected furs CA
a en-eat variety of I Mnff
choice enrect
fit
Choice of 15 Nesr Seal Jack
ets la blouse and A 5Q
rceiwri, wuriu up
to 50 at
Ladles' Wool Sweaters
Heavy crocheted and Qfi
knitted sweaters, In fancy I
colors, worth up to 65, at
- -an ' ' KffitVAA
SB si r i ' m ,s
v V
Ladies' Long Tourist
A stuning long tourist coat, hand
somely trimmed, latest stylo ma
terials, at
Ladies long ccats, made in the
very latest style and beautifully
tailored special, at
Ladies' short
winter coats,
with new leaf
capes, etc, at..
598
Ladies' short
coats, the new
styles and colorsat.
Odd coats and jackets, silk
lined, worth up to $8 at. . .
Ladies' Tailored Suits
garments, new wide flared skirts,
worth up to $8 at ,
Ladies Tailored Suit 1 Ladies'
Made la this win- 1 Ifl Right up
121
ter's latest style
well tailored
at.
at.
STORY OSCE MORE DENIED
Wild Denver Eeporti About Harriman
Offioial Ohangis Sosffed in Omaha.
UNION PACIFIC MAN CALLS THEM FAKES
Says Mere Fact of Their Sonrce is
Evidence on Their Face that
There is .othlnr
in Them.
One of the Denver paperi reports that
the following- changes are to go Into effect
on the first of the year:
W H. Bancroft, general manager of the
Oregon Short Line. Halt Lake City, will
go to Ban Krancisco a general manager
of the Southern Pacific. ......
j m (iruber, general superintendent of
the I'nlon. Pacittc, Omaha, will euic.ed Mr.
Bancroft general manager of the Ore
gon Hhort Lin.
V. L. Parke, superlntondent of thaJ y
nmlng division. Cheyenne, will succeed Mr.
Gruber as general superintendent.
W. A. Whitney, assistant superintendent,
Cheyenne, will become supoilntendent of
the Nebraska division.
W. A. Keuel, superintendent of the Ne
braska division, will return to Denver as
superintendent of the Colorado division.
11 K. Ferris, superintendent ot the Colo
rado division. Denver, will leave the Vn'n
Pacltto t be associated with Edward Di-k-Inson.
general manager of the Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient,
One of the heads of the Vnlon racific.
when consulted regarding the reported
changes, said:
"The mere ,fact that the announcements
are made In a Denver paper Is sufficient
evidence of their Inaccuracy . and untruth
fulness. The Denver papers, unlike news
papers In any other part of the country
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY?
Because it is either hun
gry or in pain. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add Scott's Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
show surprising results. If a
baby is plump ft is reason
ably safe. Scott's Emulsion
makes babies plump.
Well asski yo a sample fas.
ft Hevne, 49 Fead St New Ysdu
Dresses - A special
P5
aa., at
$J Cloaks
1.25
S3 at. .
Heavy Cloaks-
Sloans
122
weigh'
worth
SEE
roS J
fJ
Coats
922
and satin J 98
Special
Odd
22
112.5
325
Sample
0
m Rogers
Bros.
1847
k3 Si,vcr
r Very
M85
325
Prices
Holiday Waist Sale
Ladies' Fine Silk Waists All colors of
taffeta, peau Ue sole and fancy pat
tern silks, newest ntyle features,
worth 4.00, f5.00 and $ti.OO,
Ladies' Dressing Sacques Ladles' fleec
ed and all wool dressing sucques
worth up to $1.50 each,
Ladies' Aprons Pretty new flou"
ome of the round 1P A f
Soor7St.?.1. !".?d... OC-i VC
Tailored Suit
to dale 11Ci
that I know of, are never known to make
prophesies that come true. The rumors
published by the Denver papers are usually
false and alleged facts must be taken with
a grain of salt, as they are usually mag
nified or distorted.
"So far as the Union Pacific Is concerned,
there Is absolutely no truth In the reports.
I cannot speak for Mr. Bancroft, but I do
know his wishes In the matter. He la ad
vanced in years. His property Is located In
Salt Lake City; hia Interests are tied up
there. He has a beautiful home there and
his friends are there. I am certain he
would not surrender all these things at his
time of life and go where he will have to
begin all over again.
"Why shpuld they make such a change T
Why not send Mr. Gruber to San Franclsoo
and make him head of the Southern Pa
cific? Mr. Gruber undoubtedly Is as famil
iar with the Southern Pacific as with the
Short Line. Why should two systems be
disturbed to fill one place T Mr. Bancroft is
filling the position of general manager only
temporarily until some permanent head of
the system Is decided upon. Mr. Bancroft
may be the man; It Is possible, but might
ily Improbable, for I believe Mr. Bancroft
would retire from railroad life altogether
rather than go to Saa Francisco.
"During the last year the Denver papers
have publl'hed all sorts of dreams. They
have reported the most fantastic and im
probable changes. None of them have
come true."
Valforsa BUI of Lading-.
The secretary of the National Hay Ship
pers' association has notified the members
of the fact that the proposed uniform
bill of lading would not be put Into effect
by the railroads prior to April 1, 1906. In
the meantime all shippers are warned
from affixing their signatures to bills ot
lading; and from accepting bills containing
the objectionable "not negotiable" clause.
The entire shipping Interests ot the coun
try are up In arms against the proposed
Bill of lading, and It Is confidently be
lieved by the leaders of the opposition to
t that the railroads will be compelled to
withdraw the objectionable matter en
tirely. NEW PRESIDENT OF"BELLEVUE
Dr. a. H. Lantnen Arrives from East
' to Assnsae Charge ot
College.
Dr. O. H. Lampea of Philadelphia, re
cently elected president of Bellsvue col
lege, arrived In Omaha Thursday after
soon and went to the college Friday after
noon to assume without delay his dutlea
aa head of the Presbyterian Institution over
which Dr. Ksrr presided for fourteen years.
I contemplate no new policies." said Dr.
Lampen. "but propose conducting affairs
upon established lines and doing the best I
can for the Institution."
Dr. Lam pen visited Omaha before going
ut to the college, being accompanied by
Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First Presby
terian church and Henry T. Clarke, both
members of the board of trustees of the
college. He expressed himself ss well
eve" I ILk
Evening nS rt(7 J V LkiTOSrfrf$
SANTA CLAUS IN HIS BEAUTIFUL PALACE
AT BR.ANDEIS' CORNER.
housands of little ones are delighted vvitn the glittering home ot banta Ulaus
with Santa Claus himself
medallion as a present for
Bring ike Little Ones to
the Dwarf Santa Claus and
We want every child to see beautiful Toyland
See the revolving Christmas tree see the big
tool chest see the electric merry-go-round.
Let the Children fill out their Letters to Santa Claus and put them in the Post Office at Brandeis
Santa Claus Will Read Them All and Give Every (he His Attention
Only a few days remain to see all the beautiful holiday sights at Brandeis Come early in the morning
FinestHolidayNoveltiesinJewelrysLeatherGoods
Line of TOILET SETS on
Bargain Square Saturday
A great assortment
of the swellest toilet
cases, with comb and
brush sets, manicure pieoes,
made of polished wood, Ster
ling silrer, ebony, etc., at
very special prices.
Misses' Solid Oold
Rlnga, with fancy
sets, at 98c up to $10
Ladies' Lockets
and Charms in
pretty set de
signs, at 1.49,
1.69 up to 5.00
Baby Rings solid
gold and plain at
49c up to P8c
LATEST
Voca.1 Hits
She Was Frm MIourt. TeaB
ina. Let's Go Up To Maude's,
Kate Kearney (Chaunt-t-y Ol
vott's new ong), Man Behind,
Little Boy From Lonesome
Street, Blue Bell, Come Home
Soldier Boy In Blue. Indian
Queen, Coax Me (Sequel to
Tfaslng), Etc.
All the new Mandolin Folios,
at
A new
pleased with the city and the college sur
roundings and Its proximity to Omaha.
Dr. Lampen Is below the middle age line of
life and suggests the student In every ex
pression of his countenance. He has been
actively engaged In college work In the
east.
QUESTION OFJAYLOR'S GUILT
Police Charge Him with Martlnsbnrg
Theft and He Protests His
Innocence.
John Taylor, one of the six men arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Detectives Donahoe
and Kelt f eld, has been practically Identified
as being one of the two men who robbed
the store of J. Martin at Martlnsburg on
the night of the 11th Instant Taylor de
nies the charge, yet the authorities are
of the opinion that he Is the man. Taylor
waa sentenced to seventeen days by Police
Judg9 Berka Wednesday morning on a va
grancy charge. He acknowledges ha Is the
man who recently was ordered out of
Sioux City under a suspended sentence.
The sheriff from Ponca la In the city
investigating Taylor's case.
The atore of J. Martin was entered on
the night of December 11, two men blow
ing the safe and stealing $60 and several
gold pins. They stole a team and buggy,
the rig being found the next day at South
Sioux City. On the following day Taylor
was arrested at Omaha.
OMAHA AIDS PANAIvTA CANAL
Local Firm Sends Five Thoasand Dol
lars Worth of M'ifssi (o
Help la Work.
The Panama canal is to be built. That
Is a certainty. An Omaha firm Is In a
position to know It, for yesterday It
consigned for the Isthmus Ave carloads of
little red wagons which are to be used by
the government In carrying away a sec
tion of the Republic of Panama and drop
ping It into the sea. Stroud aV Co. Is the
firm. The consignment amounted to KS.OOO
In value and will go forward from the
seaboard at the earliest possible date. It
Is safe to say this la the first time Omaha
haa contributed to the digging of a trans
lsthmlan -canaL i
Radio-Active Waters.
United States government, owner of the
Hot Springs of Arkansas, has ascertained
by scientific tests that they are radio-active
In a high degree, accounting tor mar
velous curse of many ilia. Write Bureau
of Information, Hot Springs, Ark), for book
of information.
Threngh Sleeper
From Kansas City to Hot Springs. Ark.,
without change via Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain route. Leaving Kansas City
at noon, arriving In the Springs next morn
ing. For full Information address any
agant of the company or city offices, south
east corner 15th and Faxnam sis., Omaha,
Neb. THOS. F. OODFBBT.
I Pass sugar and Ticket Agent
on his throne. Santa Claus has a pretty enameled
every child who calls on
See the Mechanical Window of Toys with
His Midget Dog The Smallest Dog in the World.
Fancy gtlclc Plna of Merlin Silver
A Fine Gold Filled, at 2Be up to S.2.4A.
Golf raff Battona with Tie Pla to
match, DHo to S2.98.
Men's Fancy Military
Brushes ebony and
rosewood, silver
mounted at, per
pair, 98c
i u.
Ladies' Rack and
Side Combs in sets
set in French
white stones, per
set of 3, 98c
BIG MUSICAL HITS
Sheet fluslc pepartmcnt, In the Arcade.
v Instrumental Favorites
16c
21c Btar Danc Foiio, no.
Stock of Music Rolls and Music
OMAHA ME5 IN OLD MEXICO
E. Porter Ptck describes Visit of Thoss in
Diokinisa Party,
MEET THE VENERABLE PRESIDENT DIAZ
At Capital Day of Ills Inauirarat Ion
Progress and Prosperity and
Welcome to Americans
Fentares of Republic. (
K P. Peck of the Omaha Elevator com
pany has just returned from a three weeks'
visit through Mexico and expresses himself
as delighted with the trip and the experi
ences he enjoyed. He was a member of a
party consisting of now vice president of
the Orient road, former General Manager
Ed Dickinson of the Union Pacific, Henry
D. Eetabrook of New York, general counsel
for the Western Union, the ex-Omahan;
Mllward Adams of Chicago and Harry Car
tan of Omaha, and a number of eastern
capitalists having Investments In Mexico.
The party made the trip as Mr. Dickinson's
guests in a special train, with all the neces
sary equipment for thorough enjoyment
and observation.
"It waa our good fortune to be In the
City of Mexico the day of the Inauguration
of President Dlas." said Mr. Peck. "The
Inaugural ceremonies took place In the
morning and comprised the Inauguration
of President Dlas, who enters upon his
seventh consecutive term and for the first
time for a term of six years. His former
terms were for four years each. With him
also waa Inaugurated Vice President Cor
rell, who Is the first vice president yet In
augurated In Mexico. President Dlas Is a
stately, dignified gentleman and Is now 74
years of age. He Is wonderfully active and
his step ts as light as a man of to. We did
not get to witness the ceremonies of Inau
guration, they having taken peace In a room
in the palace that waa too crowded to ad
mit us. However, we were received at the
palace at 4 o'clock In the afternoon by
President Dlas and had the pleasure of
shaking hands with him. He received us
most cordially, snd while he can speak
English, he carries) on his conversation
with foreigners through an Interpreter. At
the tvenlng celebration there was a mag
nificent display of fireworks. Some of us
were permitted to view the celebration from
the president's palace and the others from
the palace of Oovernor Sanda, across the
street The electrical display was beau
tiful. Two Eatreasra In Mexico.
"There are but two class ts In Mexico, the
very rich and the very poor. The population
of Mexico City Is about 600,000 and at least
80 per cent of them are peons. A strong
friendly feeling exists toward the United
States and it is constantly growing.
American Investments are amply pro-1
t acted ejtd Americans all will restive a
ENTRANCE
him at Toyland, asement
Have you seen the big toy balloons. We live them away again
on Tuesday from 8 to 10 a. m. Brandeis not only sells toys for
half the price a.t other stores, but has lifts for the little ones too
Sample Line of Shopping
Wrist Bags on Bargain
Latest ideas la fine
leather baji, flttod with
card case, mirror and
change purse, full silk
lined, strap handles,
braided handles, etc., at
98c-l.25l.49
Ink Stands, oxydized
metal, at 59: to 1.49
Ruby, Turquolso and
Pearl Stick Pins, at 98c
to $4.
AT I6c
Christmas Rugs
There is no more beautiful or acceptable
nmunt then a Mn 1 1 1 . .
are making; a number of very special
prices for holiday selling.
FINE AXM1NSTER RI GS-Sx72, ? 00
specially desirable naUerns, at J.tO
AXM1NSTER RUGS i!',x6i). all hrnnH
Satisfied, Eliza Slmpkins (the
Missouri barn dunce;, Mona
From A r 1 i on a , Trouhadour,
Iolanthe (latest by the composer
of Troubadour), Gondolier, One
onta. Circus Parade, Northern
Lights. St. Louis Tickle and
UU!e Girl.
patterns, genuine
K'liim ai
WILTON RUGS3fix63,
Oriental patterns, at,
AL,k WC5L, SMYRNA
4. 39c
Ki. A uv.umu
BRUSaiiLS CARPET
Stands.
' oy to
cordial welcome there, either as Investors
or visitors.
"We had the pleasure of visiting Powell
Clayton, the American ambassador, and
were called upon by him In return.
"There Is a great future for railroad
development in Mexico and the Americans
are way in the lead In these enterprises.
The Ouggenheims of New York have large
Interests in the Mexican mines, which are
the most extensive and richest In the
world. The tendency of the rich Mexican
Is to acquire lands and many of them
have enormous holdings and vast hcrds of
cattle. 1
"We visited Governor Tereras, governor
of the state of Chihuahua, and were cor
dially received by him. It Is said he is
personally the owner of 7.000,000 acres of
land and 1S0.0U0 head ot cattle.
"One of the novel features of our visit
was to be permitted to witness a bull
fight In Mexico City. I cannot say I was
very much Impressed with the spectacle.
The present practice seems to Introduce
the poorest, scrawniest horses Into the
affray, , that ought to be killed for hu
manitarian reason before ever being put
into the bull pen. The same rule Is ap
plied with the character of the bulls thnt
are to do the fighting. They are poor,
frightened and scrawny and have to be
tortured with darts and spears by the
matadors before they will attempt to fight.
Balls Led In Blindfolded.
"The bulls are led Into the arena blind
folded from a darkened pen and then the
blindfold loosed from them. The matadors
throw pointed steel darts at them, from
which flutter little varl-colored streamers.
If this is not sufficient another matador
goads the poor bull with a short-bladed
spear, which penetrates but an Inch or so
y
or a
Into the poor animal s flesh. By this time
the bull Is pretty well wanned up, and
then the matador on the scrawny, fright
ened pony Is ridden up to the Infuriated
beast, while the other matadors climb the
fence out of harm's way. The horse is
ridden directly at the bull to be gored,
and one lunge of the sharp horns of the
bull Is sufficient to disembowel the poor
horse, and then the audience yells in ds
light. "The better class of Mexicans are trying
to frown down the practice of bull fighting
and the time Is not far distant when it
will be discontinued entirely. Popular sen
timent is growing against it very strongly.
However, the brutal spectacle Is witnessed
by thousands of people, largely of the pron
and middle class."
POWELL SUCCEEDS MEL UHL
Soath Omahn Man Elected Member of
Board of Ak-Snr-Bea - 1
Directors.
Albert Powell of 2424 B street. South
Omaha, has been elected by the Board of
Governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben to succed
Mel Uhl as a member of the directors.
Mr. I'M Is now a resident of Des Moines.
Mr. Powell haa been actively identified
with Ak-Sar-Ben for a number of )eaxa
Open
Every
Evening
Until
Xmas.
,
-j --
Dr. Reed's
A cure for
walking a pleasure keep
vour feet warm and
dry
Medium, light
shoes for ladies'
and up-to-date
.at
Bags and
Square
Baited Peanuts,
lb
Marshmallows,
lb
Chocolate
Ladies' 0 size
Gold Watch, open
face, at $8.50
ounce.
75c and 11.00 fancy
at
holiday bar- en
.A.tlU
handsome e In
each 3U
Rl'GS Both sides
JO
am, i en
8 WEEPERS at
COii
2.so
He is a worker from sunrise to sunset and
knows no allegiance greater than that he
owes to Ak-Sar-Ben.
MEMORY OF INDIAN FIGHTER
Death of General Whiteside Recalls
His Warfare a In Wonnded
Knee Campaign.
The death of General S. M. Whiteside
will cause a pang of regret to a number of
Nebraska people, and particularly the
older members of the Nebraska National
Guard with whom he Was closely asso
ciated during- the Wounded Knee campaign.
It was General Whiteside who then, as
major of the Seventh United Statea cav
alry, opened up the fight against the ghost
dancing Sioux, on that fated Slst day of
December, 1S90. Or rather the fight was
opened by the Indians directly against
Major Whiteside's headquarters and bat
talion, resulting In the loss of a score or
more of the Seventh cavalry and the sub
sequent slaughter of the Indians. The
vengeance, of the Indians was specially
directed against the Seventh cavalry, In
memory of the Custer massacre of 1876,
and ' the hatred of the Seventh cavalry
against the Indiana was mutual. Many of
the Sioux Indians who were In the
Wounded Knee attack on the Seventh
were survivors of the battle on the Little
Rosebud and many of the old Seventh are
still with the regiment who were with
Major Reno In that affray of fourteen
years before. It was a settling of old
scores, and, as Major Whiteside remarked
a week before the Wounded Knee affair:
"The old Seventh has an old score to settle
with that Crasy Horse and Sitting Bull
gang and they only need the opportunity
to settle It effectively."
REVISIONS TO CITY CHARTER
Chances In Local Paving Lswi Ad
vocated by Clifton Hill
Improvement Clab.
Clifton Hill Improvement club at a meet
ing Thursday night elected 8. J. Rothwell
to represent the organisation at any time
when the matter of charter revision shall
come up. This action Is taken In expecta
tion of an early agitation In the city by
various ' Interests for new lews for the
government ot the city. At a recent meet
ing It was the sentiment of the club that
an amendment to the charter should be
tacked on requiring property owners on un
graded streets to lay brick sidewalks. The
Idea was that when the street eventually
was graded the brick sidewalk could be re
laid with little coet and the publlo In the
meantime, which often Is a long period,
would havs the use of good, permanent
walks.
Fnaernl of Mrs. J. B. Brnaer.
The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Bruner. who
died Tuesday alernoon at her home, V&
North rWenteenth street, ws lamely at
tended Friday afternoon. During her resi
dence of thirty-eight years In Omaha she
formed a large circle of friends and ao-
t"yfciai
On Very Special Sale FLlT
Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes
6HOWX SATURDAY for theFl R3T TIME IN OMAHA
Patent kid mnd plain kid with Louis heels
New Rochester last, very swell New York
idea circular vamp mat top, eilk worked
eyelets, light flexible hand turn Z CA
Boles
Patent coltskin and surpass kid shoes Welt
poles, Cuban heel and military heels; turn
pole, Cuban heels,' military besls. opera
heels and French heels 42 dif- X AA
furont etv1j .. lUw
--
4 NEW STYLKS FOR LADIES' WEAR IN
Cushion Shoes
every tender foot, m
and heavy extension soled kid
every pnlr warranted aew 4 AQ
last splendid values
;
Fancy Shoes for Children
MAIN FLOOR-IN THE REAR.
40 new utylep and combinations of colors
in moccasines and soft sole """Qq
ftt 1
20 New Styles for Children
In sizes 1 to 5 at 89c and 1.00
s Spring heels 5 to 8 at 1.25
All hand sewed, the prettiest kind of
combination of colors and fancy work.
Patent Leathers for Boys and Girls
Everything new in patent leathers for
boys and girls, in all sizes, from the smallest
to the foil grown size prices right.
Shoe Department on Main Floor Now
HOLIDAY CANDY SALE
12c
Gum Drops,
lb.... '..
,7Jc
Mixed Candy, Cg
Drous.- at. per lb. .... 171c
Fancy Christmas Boxes of Candy at 20c, 26s, 60c, 75o,
08o and up to 17.60. , . , , , . ' ,
Fancy Candy in satin lined baskets, at halt regular
PriCandy telephones, lOo and 39o. Candy suit cases at
15c, 26c and 85c.
HOLIDAY PERFUMES In Arcade
All the leading- 50o odors of perfumes, at, per
25o fancy box perfumes lC
50o fancy box perfumes 3SC
box perfumes
50c
Celluloid baby sels, foQ j Celluloid soap boxes, 25(
Celluloid powder boxes at 40c.
Everything new and up-to-date in Christmas brushes,
mnibs, mirrors, whisk brooms and perfumes.,
mm,
3ualntances. who mourn her death. Hev.
E. Hummon, pastor of the Kountze
Memorial church, conducted the service.
Mrs. Bruner was a devout member of -the
Kountze church and was aotlve In -missionary
and charitable work. The Inter
ment was at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Marriage Licenses. - ,
the following marring- licenses were
Issued up to noon December 16:
Name and Addrees. " Age.
James E. Htmkln 21
Lucy V. Hakes, Omaha Si
18-K Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jewler.
Bric-a-brac and Toys First floon big
line, latest novelties. See them; they offer
many suggestions for glft-glvlng. Orchard
& Wllhelm Carpet Co.
Trunks,
Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags
We have Just pur.
chased a traveling
man's entire line ot
samples nearly 100 of them at a big dis
count. No two alike some handsome ones
among them which we will sell at aiblg
reduction. '
Our 65.00 Suit Case, all leather, hand
riveted, 22-Inch, 14-Inch and 2ft-lnch, la the
best made for the money.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Telephone; 8S14. 191(1 Faraans St.
Far OsnerrheM, Site. Leseerrkeja, SsereMter
rhojs, Piles sne All Unhealta, tsiual Discharges,
NO PAIN. NO STAIN.
NO STRICTURE. FSICE 6VRIN0K.
awe" A sjnro rroessMro M .-Ml
al Drngrtats, or Mat to say sadrm for (I.
BlslVDOn M t0. CO.. Leneeeter, 0.. U S A.
L P.'LLS
SAFE. jf.fIUM.. F.tSIa a.k nrw4l
fcr rHICHMlEk'i JtNULIStf
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