4 k
TOE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1905.
7
' ;:Slf
t I
A House Burglar Talks
About His Own Business
-And Tells Housewives What are
if-v Protective Measures
See the NOVEMBER Number of
The Ladies'Home Journal
15 Cents a Copy at Dealers
V
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
irrrnv nto ni ttp inn iwv
jLLoUil 3d 13 ttrUL3AlYr.LVU
Imuranos Inspector Hotly Brandt Miohasl-
leg's Statement at Hogwaih.
CALLS IT FIGHT OF TWO CORPORATIONS
Omaha la Hot Entitled to Any
a, Redaction la Rates Insnr
v a are Agents Decline
Disease tha Matter.
A. (1 Bwion, head of tha Nebraska In
surance Inspection bureau, In which tha
fire Insurance trust ia centered, so ,far as
this state Is concerned, was asked to make
a. statement abour'the- local pre Insurance
rates In reference to City Electrician
Mlrhaelsen's statement that they are from
3 to 60 per cent higher than the condi
tions justify.
"I refuse to become mixed up In a
fight between two public service corpora
tions,'.' said Mr. Beeson hotly. "What Mr.
Mlchaelsen said la all hogwash. It Is too
ridiculous for discussion.
"Omaha has got as low fire Insurance
rates as any cities around here. It Is
not entitled to lower rates under the
present conditions."
"Will you express an opinion as to tha
possibility of Omaha getting lower rates?"
"Na, sir. X do not care to talk about
the matter at all."
lasaraaea Agents Arc .Silent.
Other Insurance hreri who represent east
ern companies here did not want to talk
about tha matter.' They had the Impres
sion tha agitation Just raised la caused by
a fight which the electric light company
Is making on the street railway company
to compel the latter either to put under
ground wires used to supply current for
light and power use by private consumers,
or give up this business.
"Oo to Mr. Beeson. said they, "we have
to go after business in this field and we
don't want to atlr up any trouble for our
selves. Mr. Beeson ought to make a state
ment. Tha key rate Is given out from
his offloa and ha does not have to solicit
business.'
Mr. Betvon, however, was not In a frame
of mind to grant Interviews pleasantly.
Me declined to go into the situation or to
talk other than quoted, and even then had
to ba urged.
Zlmman Thinks Rates High.
"I think that City Electrician Mlchaelsen
Is right about fire insurance rates," said
President Zlmman of the city council. "I
agree with him that the rates In Omaha are
much too high as viewed against the Im
provements made in fire protection, placing
electric wires underground and so on. I
think, too, the methods he proposes to
bring the rates down are good. The city
officers and the Commercial club should co
onerate in the matter. The council should
refuse to authorize the expenditure of so
other dollar for fire protection unless the
rates are lowered. Incidentally It may ba
recalled that at the Novemoer election tha
neonle will be asked to sanction I60.OJ0
bonds for the building of two new fire en
gine houses. ' t ' '" '
"Wouldn't' U be well for the Insurance
companies to state their position before
November 7 rolls around and this election
Jakes place?"
Glazing-We do the work promptly and
satisfactorily.
KENNARD GLASS A PAINT CO..
' 15th and Dodge fits.
Loot One-Way Rates.
Every day to October Slst, 1906, the Union
Pacific will sell one way tickets from
Omaha as follows:
IM.OO to Ogden and Bait Lake City.
120.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
122.60 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash
ington. $22.60 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via
Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other
California, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Utah, and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day on
Union Pacific between Missouri Hlver and
Pacific Coast; double berth 16. 75. for full
Information call at or address City Ticket
Office, 1X24 Farnam St. 'Phone 311
fered with hts heart action. He holds the
owner of the lot back of the sidewalk
Jointly responsible with the city.
Announcements of the Theaters.
With absorbing Interest, excellent com
edy, applied with nicety of touch of an
actress with a temperament naturally
adapted to her calling, "The Chorus Lady"
at the Orpheum this week Is proving ona
of the most effective one-act plays that
has been seen at the cozy playhouse. It
gives one a glimpse, without reaching Into
the impossibilities, of a bit of life behind
the scenes, a place undeniably with that
wonderful fascination born of tha Imagina
tion. The regular midweek popular price
matinee will be given Thursday. .
Jolly May Irwin, the embodiment of good
humor and effervescent fun, will begin at
the, Boyd theater this evening her second
short Omaha engagement this season. Her
appearance her last August was merely a
flyer, Just to give us a sample. She Is
coming back now to show us the roal thing.
"Mrs. Black Is Back" might be called
anything else; It Is a vehicle for the charm
ing personality of the star, and as such
Is making a record for Itself. Tha company
associated with Miss Irwin Is a Kood one,
and the new songs she sings are said to be
among the best. Her engagemant is for
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
YELLOW CANARD IS NAILED
Valioitni ViMtatemeata About Bb Fink'a
Adminlatratioa Art Ehowa Up.
AMOUNT OF FFICE WORK QUADRUPLED
aeisvenger Ta Law, aa All ltaslaess
Htk Informed Knew, Vastly In
crease Vol ante of Cnnnty
Treasurer's Baslness.
Anent the romancing of the senior yel
low touching the Increased cost of oper
ating the county treasurer's office since
the scavenger tax law went Into effect
one of Treasurer rink's deputies said:
"Those statements are so purely mali
cious and misleading that the public Is
entitled to know the facts. The scavenger
taa law, put In operation through this
office, has quadrupled the amount of work i
to be done. It Is beyond the power of the ;
treasurer or anybody else to curtail this I
work. The law Is specific, and definite In
Its provisions and we have simply com- j
piled with It. -To do so has often necessl- I
tated night . work. It was unavoidable.
Fdr Instance where the former county '
treasurer Issued 18,000 receipts In the like 1
period of time that tha scavenger law has I
been In operation, Under Its provisions I
wo have Issued 154,000 receipts.
That the Income hss net kept pace with
tha Increased work Is understood by every
person who knows anything of the scaven
ger law at ail. If there are $50 of back
taxes against a piece of property, and the
bid for that piece la only $5, there being no
higher bid, we are compelled to accept that
amount or bid the property In. Go through
several thousand descriptions with that re
sult and you can see what the outcome will
be. The treasurer cannot do anything to
change this state of affairs. He Is simply
executing the law as he finds It. He can
and does, however, protect the Interests of
the county and the city by bidding In any
property that does not bring the agreed
lowest, price at which It should be sold.
That has been done consistently from the
very start.
"To a person not conversant with the
provisions and the practical operation of
the scavenger law such stuff as the World-
Herald has been printing Is puzzling, but
that It is vindictive and unwarranted Is
known to no one better than to the particu
lar candidate that sheet is boosting in every
way possible."
Politicians are commenting on the fact
that Chairman Cosgrove of the democratic
county committee has found It expedient
to take a two weeks' vacation with pay
from his desk as chief deputy in the city
Comptroller s office. In order to have a free
hand and plenty of time In running tha
campaign. Comptroller Lobeck explains
that Cosgrove did not take the vacation
accorded to sll city employes In the sum
mer, and that, therefore, the taxpayers are
losing no money by the deal.
H. B. Zlmman, councilman from the
Third ward and president of the city
council, has come out with a statement as
to his exact political Intentions. He says:
"There Is not a word of truth in reports
that I will be a candidate for either city
cicru ur mayor, ine report mat I was
anxious to All W. H. Elbourn s shoes no
doubt was started to embarasa my can
didacy for re-election to the council. I am
annoyea every day by Inquiries on this
score. As a matter of fact my ambition is
to bo renominated and re-elected to the
counelf I am not thinking or worrying
aDout any other office. I want to go back
10 tne council because J believe I can be
of more service to the people of the Third
ward and the entire city" there than
cuy cierk. as for mayof," r am simply
not a candidate for the nomination and
will not be. I wish to go on record flatly
In this matter and have it thoroughly un
derstood.
g33l
SALE OF BOYS' SUITS
Suits Worth $4.50, Yours for $2.85
Several hundred of the swellest little suits for your
son will be sold at a special price. They are a part
shipment of 6ur second purchase this season, and
are the very best values we have ever given
and that means the best values In the city. These
suits are made of strictly all wool materials all the
newest colorings the linings and trimmings are
of wear-resisting qualities and the fit of these
suits ! perfect. The styles are Russian Blouse,
Buster Browns, Norfolk and Double-Breasted
styles with plain knee pants or
Knickerbockers to fit boys up
to sixteen years old
SPECIAL
imuuie-oreiiBieii
2.85
$6.00 Boys' Suits Tomorrow $3.85
800 Boys' Sulla that arrived with the above lot, only
from a different factory. This factory haa the rep
utation of building the best boys' sulta In this coun
try. We bought these 800 suits for what It cost
the manufacturer to make them. He was through
with his season's business we are just In the midst
of oura. He needed the money we needed the
goods. They are made of strictly high grade wool
ens Scotch cheviots, casslmeres and bine serges.
The best and most durable trimmings are used. Styles
are Russian Blouse, Buster Browns, single and dou
ble-breasted Norfolks, double-breasted Jacket, witn
plain or Knickerbocker pants,
to fit boys np to 16 yeara old
not a suit in the entire lot
but' ia worth 1 9.00 choice. . . .
nea jacaei. wim
3.85
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
45c for 65c Quality
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
$1 Quality for 75c
Chief Engineer of Uaioa Paoifie it
8nccd W. L Darlioj.
On Farnam
at 15tl) St.
On Farnam
at 15th St.
BERRT GOES TO ROCK ISLAND
to
"The Lost Paradise" Is being given at
the Burwood this week to audiences that
test the capacity of the house at tach per
formance. It is a melodrama with a pur
pose. The Shoppers' matinee on Thurs
day afternoon will give the ladles their
chance.
Rapeets Personal Damage.
James McFarland, 829 South Thirty-third
street, has notified the city that he will
expect $o0 damages for personal Injuries
claimed to have been received October 14,
Monument to J. Sterling Morton.
For the unveiling ceremonies of the mon
ument to the late J. Sterling Morton at
Nebraska City, October M, the Burlington
will run a special train to Nebraska City
on that date, leaving Omaha at a. m.
Returning special will leave Nebraska City
at 7 p. m. Bx-President Grove r Cleveland
will deliver the oration. Ex-Vice President
Adlal E. Stevenson and. It Is expected, all
other living members of his cabinet will
be present. J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger
Agent, 1603 Farnam St.
Nebraska City, fteb.
Account unveiling of monument to the
Hon. J. Sterling Morton at Nebraska City
the Missouri Pacific will sell round-trip
cittiinea iu nave open received vji'iouer it, i ins wibwuii rvmu iuuuu-ii
when he fell through a rotten woodon side- i tickets at very low rates on October 27 and
walk on Thirty-third street near Leaven- J , ,, ,,,-,, nm a
worth and hurt his side so that it inter- W' Ful1 information City Ticket Office, a
SPEBAL SALE
OF '
OL
L
urn
1
ONE CARLOAD OF THE LAST OF THE SEASON'S
UNSOLD PRODUCT OF A LEAD1NS MANUFACTURER
ouoht at Half Price
Regular 35c quality, at per square
yard , . .s.
Regular 35c and 40c quality, at per square
yard. ,
Regular 45c quality, the best English finished
goods made, at per square yard
WATCH FOR OUR RED TICKET FURNITURE
SALE WHICH BEGINS KEXT WEEK
15c
21c
n
iller, Stewart & Beaton
1315-17-19 Farnam Street
K. corner 15th and Farnam, or Union sta
tion
CHANGE AFFECTIVE NOVEMBER TENTH
Mr. Berry Is Oat at City and Report
Cannot Be Confirmed by Him,
bat m Change Mad
Bean Bxpeetea.
Report comes by Associated Press from
Chicago that J. B. Berry of the Union Pa
cific has been appointed chief engineer of
the Rock Island road, effective November
10. Me takes tha place of W. U Darling,
who resigned.
Mr. Berry is out of the city on official
business and could not be located by wire.
At his office and at the office of General
Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific (Mr.
Mohler being out of tha city) no one had
nythlng to say about the matter. Mrs.
Berry also Is out of the city.
It has been a little more than an open
secret for some two years that Mr. Berry
might make a change. Perhaps It was a
year and a half ago when reports came out
that he had been tendered an offer from the
Erie road. At the time he did not deny
such an offer was made, but said he oon
templated no change just then, plainly
leaving the Inference that he did think of
making a change later on.
Mr. Berry went to the Union Paclflo with
Horace O. Burt from the Northwestern In
1898 and has been with that road since. As
an engineer his rank has been with the best
for many years. Critically devoted to his
science and almost painfully wedded to
minute details which are necessary to the
perfection of his work, Mr. Berry has come
to be known In the railroad world of the
west as a slave to his business and It Is
largely because of these characteristics that
his fine attainments have become so gen
erally recognised.
Mr. Berry, with his family, resides at 120
South Thirty-sixth street, In Omaha. .
It was reported some weeks ago that Mr.
Darling, chief engineer of the Rock Island,
was to go as engineer of the Panama canal.
It Is not known at headquarters who will
be the successor of Mr. Berry.
Mr. Berry will have a problem to solve
as soon as he takes the reins Of his new
office. It appears tne Rock Island nas
grabbed part of the right-of-way belonging
to the Union Pacific in Topeka and Mr.
Berry has been writing strong letters to the
land department of the Union Pacific say
ing the Rock Island had no right there
recent report or County Treasurer
Fink shows he has been exercising his
powers as treasurer to give the bond sink
lng fund a boost. This Is the fund that Is
being Accumulated to meet and take up out
standing bonds of the county as they ma
ture. There is now in the fund the sum of
$28,735.41. Of this sum Mr. Fink has Invested
$24,322.87 in general fund warrants of
Douglas country, and from this Investment
In the past year the bond sinking fund I and to take steps to put It off. Mr. Berry
will now have the other side or ne ques
tion. ---Othctf
Roads to Bnild.
The breaking of the allied rallmad agree
ments seems to be the order of the day
and the fight which Is on between the
Burlington and Union Pacific brings up
the fact that Northwestern and Milwaukee
have been getting on the outs. It always
has been understood that this unwritten
agreement between the Milwaukee and the
Northwestern has kept the Milwaukee from
building the short line between Omaha
has been credited with $739.13 Interest
earned. This is a new deal in county
finances that the county treasurer feels
sure will commend Itself to the voters.
At the meeting of the democratic city
central committee held Tuesday evening
at the Jacksonlan club rooms, It was de
cided not to nominate a democratic school
board ticket for tha election this fall..
The Fifth - Ward Republican club will
hear addresses by Judge B. S. Baker and
others at Young's hall Wednesday evening.
Big Fifth Ward Meets.
The Fifth Ward Republican club will
hold a meeting Wednesday, October 23, at
Young's hall, 16th and Corby. Candidates
and everybody invited to attend. Meeting
called at Ip. in,
W. B. CHRISTY, President.
BEN J. STONE, Secretary.
Harry B. Davis, vndertaaer. Tel. i22&
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES
and increasing at an astonishing rate and
the first road through will be able to share
with the Union Paclflo and the Harrlman
lines the great volume of business which
Is coming to those roads.
Only a Ptarter In Balldlng.
"The new railroad building announced
for western Nebraska by the Union Pacific
and the Burlington Is only a small part cf
a greater plan of expansion which holds
tremendous consequences for Nebraska,"
said a prominent Omaha business man
Tuesday. "In fact railroad operations are
being planned for the western part of the
United States which are hardly secondary
In Importance to ths building of the Pan
ama canal."
This man claimed to have his Informa
tion In confidence from reliable authority,
and he evidently believed wHat he had
beard.
"The proposed Burlington and Union Pa
cific lines will be of great value to the state
and to Omaha," said F. W. Judson. "They
will go through the rich valley of the North
Platte In Keith, Deuel and Cheyenne coun
ties and will hasten settlement there. Of
course Omaha already has most of the Job
bing trade In that country, but It Is Incon
siderate as compared with what it should
be, the Inaccessibility to railroads keeping
the population small. The country Is di
vided for the most part Into large ranches.
whereas the valley is rich and can be cut
up into a multitude of small farms to sup
port a large population. The extensions
also will Increase population In Lincoln,
Frontier, Gosper and Buffalo counties."
"The North Platte country has already
felt the result of the recent railroad an
nouncements," said E. C. Ames, who has
large land Interests along the river. "Real
estate prices have begun to advance. I
figure that on the average land In that
country is worth one-third more thsn It
was two weeks ago. It Is bound to ad
vance rapidly if the plans of the railroads
are carried out, and the 'development of the
country will be similar to that along the
river from Bridgeport to Guernsey, since
the building of the. Burlington Alliance
Guernsey line a few years ago."
'Wakeley 'and Bnstls Return.
I W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, has just returned from
a trip In company with Passenger TrarQo
Manager Eustis through ths northwest.
One object of the trip was to look over
the new coaching road from Cody, Wyo.
Into Yellowstone park over the Sylvan pass
entrance. Another object was to see the
progress of the work on the government
dam In the 8hoshone canon tot the purpose
of storing the waters of the Shoshone river
as part of the governmental enterprise in
Irrigating 200,000 acres lying adjacent to the
Burlington's Cody line. Mr. Wakeley said
"All preliminaries In connection with the
work of the dam are cleared away. Ths
new road from Cody to the site of the dam
up the canyon of the Shoshone is finished,
whloh will greatly facilitate the work
This excellent roadway will be utilised as a
scenic portion of the coaching route be
tween Cody and the park. The remaining
piece from the darn, site to the eastern
boundary of the forest reserve will be
rapidly Improved.
"We passed about 201) laborers further per
fectlng the road from Pahaska log cabin
Inn at the cast boundary of the park proper
to the summit of Sylvan pass. The distance
Yellowstone park will ba to find mora ways
of taking care of tourists for a longer
time than the conventional Ave or six days
required for the park tour. As a vacation
land with Its forests, lakes, mountains and
unlimited stretches of trout waters, be
sides Its wonders and climate, the purpose
as a play ground and recreation spot for
the nation ought to be realised to a greater
extent from year to year.
"After leaving the park at Gardiner
we visited Butte and Great Falls, Mont.
The whole northwest Is so full of pros
perity and increasing population that the
railroads are pressed to the utmost In
finding crews, power and equipment to
handle the business.".
How to Car Corns and Banians.
First, soak ths corn or bunion in warm
water to soften It; then para It down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chaml in's Pain Balm twlee
dally, rubbing vigorously for Ova minutes ,
at eaoh application. A corn plaster should
be worn a few days to, protect It from tha
shoe. As a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain
Balm Is unequaled.
Glaslng We do the work promptly and
satisfactorily.
KENNARD GLABS fc PAINT CO.,
15th and Dodge Sts.
Bnrllna-ton Tax Case.
Attorney General Norrls Brown was In
the city Tuesday and filed a quantity of
documentary evidence In the llurllngtnn
tax cane with Special Examiner Charles W.
Pearsall. No oral evidence was taken. It
Is possible the taking of oral testimony will
be resumed before Examiner Pearsall Wed
nesday, If certain witness now under sum
mons arrive in time.
and St. Paul and Minneapolis, but since from Cody to the Lake hotel is approxt
the fight is on there Is a rumor tnat tnts . ptely ninety-four miles. This portion of
road may be built. It would require ths th. Mvtmmmt road forma reallv the onlv
purchase of the Mason City A. Fort Dodgt. I ecenC entrance into Yellowstone park from
line and the building of a short line from i any direction. Tha twelve miles ascent
there to a connection with the Omaha-Chl
cago line. Since all agreements are oft
It Is one of the probabilities In this build
ing era that this line will be constructed.
The fight Is now on between the Burling
ton and the Union Pacific s to which
road will be able to build a line along the
North Platte river first. The Union Pa
cific officials claim It has not reached the
from Colonel Cody's Pahaska Inn to the
summit of Sylvan pass, over 10,000 feet In
altitude, is a coaching journey through
scenlo land not exceeded In grandeur. If
ven equalled, anywhere on this continent.
Rates aad Tours
. "An arrangement of circuit rates and
tours will be established In time for next
season's travel to embrace the Cody-Sylvan
DOCTOR CURED
OF ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where Other Formulas
Have Failed Dr, Fisher Says i .
CUTICURA REMEDIES ,
POSSESS TRUE MERIT
dLf MjyZ
J. K. SNYDEK-Distributing the Fruit of the Earth.
nature of a fight as yet. but the Burlington j p,, mute in the general Interchange
scheme for routes through the park, and
this way will add about three days. The
government Is now building a new road
from the Grand canon along the Yellow
stone river to Mt. Washburn and Yan
ceys, near the north boundary of the park.
thence west to the Mammoth hot springs.
people say they are In for blood, and to
carry out the statement every con
struction crew which has been working
during the summer on the whole Burling
ton system except those at work on the
Frannle extension and the Ashland Cut
off, has been rushed to the scene of war.
tne union racinc is not behind on these i This road will open to tourists a new
matters and the crew which was at work 1 scenlo region not reached hitherto and
on the construction of the cut-off from I will avoid duplicating a twenty-mile stretch
Summit to I -ana has been sent to North
Platte Contractor Bradbury of Denver,
who has the contract for this work, has
been In the city several days buying all
of the available material which might be
used In railroad construction. Many thou
sands dollars worth has been picked up.
M ill Change Wyoming Orography.
"The whole geography of Wyoming will
be changed by all of this building," said
a prominent railroad official. "Wyoming is
one of the greatest states In the union for
undeveloped wealth and these roads will
run right into the heart of this great coun
try. Mineral wealth untold lies in tha hills
of Wyoming and the oil fields are only
awaiting an ou.itt to the commercial world.
Cheyenne is now the capital of Wyoming,
but who can tell how soon a new capital
Will be required more centrally located.
Look at the map. This big state has a
railroad running through two corners, the
Northwestern building in from the east and
the Burlington from the north, but tha an
nouncement of these new lines across the
state and the extension of these lines fur
ther In will make a different state. The
capital may yet be some city not now on
the map, for there are plenty of places sur
rounded by a rich country where the cap
ital could be located.
The Burlington has rushed Its Ln and
material to Bridgeport and the Union Pa
cific to North Platte, so the construction
probably will be by tha Burlington from
the west and the Union Pacific from ths
east.
It is the general Impression Id railroad
circles it la only a matter of time when
tha Burlington will go right on to the coast.
The transcontinental tonnage is enormous
of road through the park. Ths 1905 vol
ume of park travel taxed the full ca
pacity of the hotels and transportation and
camping companies, probably no less than
$00 horses and 300 coaches and surreys
were in use during the summer.
"The problem of the future as regards
" My face was afflicted with ecsema
in the year 1897. I used tha Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cutd. I
am a practicing physician and very
often prescribe; Cuticura Resolvent and
Cuticura Soap in cases of ecsema, and.
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. I am not in the habit of
endorsing patent medicines, but when
I find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. I have been prac
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
. must say I find your Remedies A No. 1.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part of it. I remain, very trut.
Sours. Q. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Ff3i
Id., May 24, 1905."
CUTICURA-THESET,$i.
Complete Treatment for Ever "
Humor from Plmplea
to Scrofula .
Bathe the affected parte with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften tne thickened , cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and,
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, disfiguring,'
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Ciiltnr So, ate., Olntmart, W. gmlrtnt Sta. ft
h" CMIu Cld MIU, Ut. rm UI , Mi
hrau Imin u .rl4. fMM lra ui Ckaah Cop,
sWi4 I ropsW spOAsM.
V- M.ii.4 tm, "Ho to Can Tsrtviag, Msnfint
'i'i
7.J
An Achievement in Boys Suits
In this new and different Boys salt of ours ws neve
aeoompllibsdathlnc tbst haa never before been attempts
La tailoring. Ak your dealer (or aad Insist oa having
B01$ SWXS
They are rsln-proof, moth proof, have IndestruoUbls
linings; strong taped never-rlp seams; deubls seat and
doable knees; sewed with silk; retain their shape. They
are by far ths best la the world for ths money. Ages I to Is.
Lrk for ths above trad mark.
Iriltkkitkilq Sao." Ms kw a ina pw n sat mm
tatir. uuim
SPITZftCt.oeNBtlG-Bys Cletsee Mskera-Ckloaga
If VTVgTBSaSg
GAUDY POTTERY.
Our Importation of Qauda Art Pottery, selected by Mr.
Ryan while In Holland, Is now on 'display. This is ths
handsomest line we have ever shown. Come in and look
at it.
MAWHINNEY A RYAN CU.
13 Ut AMD 0OUCLAS JTJ. OMAJiA.,NMJ.