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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1906)
A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY S. 190ff. AFFAIRS AT SOUTII OMAIIAl VOnBSnnannase, Ltt for Cominc Ysar Bothrine Citj Offioltli Juit Vow. EXPENSES OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND Floy Man res, Riding the BimpfM la from Klkhorn, IMaehed and Takes tn (oailr Hospital la Daa. ceroaa Condition. Th topic which I co mine to the front Just St present at the city hall Is the esti mated expenses of the city government which will be Included In the levy for next year. All parties agree that the bud set will e considerably In excess of l-W.-. Some put the figures as high as $.36. . This much will not have to be raised by the tax levy for the reason that there will be some money which will be left as a balance from the present year's levy. There are also a few special funds In cluded to reduce the figure. The amount of last year's levy was tH7.afi7.80, and this was swelled by a balance from the former year of r.2,04fl Ml making 114,414.3) avail able for the expenses of the city. Besides this amount, however, several thousand dollars have been spent from the scaven ger tax collections; so that the actual ex pense of the year has reached consider ably above the J300,om) mark. From this It wilt be seen that the actual levy will bo perhaps as high as 1190,000, with a balance from all sources of about $30,000, possibly less. There Is a balance at present of HO.&96.S6. with all the July expenses to be paid. These In all probability will reach 110,000. The amount collected from the scavenger law this, year Is expected to amount to nearly t12,MK). The estimates of expenses will be pre pared by the finance committee of the uncll and Its report will be formulated before July H. The first move In this dl rectlon will be taken Monday evening at the session of the council. The police de clare that a good patrol wagon should by all means be Included among the Items by the Fire and Police Board; so that there may ho no possibility of another years passing without so necessary an addition to the efficiency of the force. One tliou sand dollars would be enough to Insure a first-class outfit with a team. The city treasurer Is preparing his an nual report and Is making every effort to have It ready by Monday night. On this Is based to a large degree the estimates for the coming year. No that satisfactory arrangements have been reached concerning the funds In the city's possession foT use In the general sewer system, work In that direction will occupy the council to a considerable ex tent. It Is likely that the clerk Will be Instructed to advertise for bids for the construction, which will be opened July 30. The specifications have already been handed In to the proper committee of the council. Estimates will he in redlness as soon as needed at the office of the city engineer. v Caught Between Hampers. Floyd Maures, a young man of 22 years was seriously Injured at Albright yester day morning at 8 a. m. He was trying to get a free rile Into Omaha. He had boarded the train at Klkhorn and was riding on the bumpers between two freight cars. It appears that there was a defect In the bumpers on which he sat, and when the brakes were applied for South Omaha his oars struck together, pinching him be. tween them. He was caught at the groin and It Is believed he has Internal Injuries, which may make recovery doubtful. He was taken from between the cars at the Q street viaduct and carried to the new freight depot at O street. Here an am btitnnce was called and he was taken to the county hospital, since he had no money. He was given first aid by Dr. Kelly. It was learned that he had rela tlvoa In Cincinnati. Miss MeCrnnn Xo Better. Mrs. W. J. McCrann returned last night from South Dakota with her daughter, Miss May McCrann. The health of th daughter was not Improved, as had been bored. It was necessary to have the am hclance sent to the t'nlon depot In Omaha to bring the young woman home. Miss May McCrann Is the oldest daughter In a fnrr'ly of fourteen children, all of whom ore living. Plenty of City Boarders. According to the stateinenta of J. Roth. hcls, the contractor for feeding the city P'l'oners, Inst month was the month of greatest receipts since his contract was ms.de. Ho received 1108.72, at the rata of oents per meal. Many days he red rs high thirty a day. He makes the as sertion that there Is very little profit de rived from feeding the prisoners at that rate and he has really convinced himself that he works for the glory of It. He says he has become accustomed to the habitual kicks of the prisoners and declares that they would kick If they were fed on chicken. Plenty of Work for Attorney. The city attorney declares that he has work enough ahead to keep him busy dur lug the entire term of court, which will probably close next Bcptemher. New casts nro coming up all the time. In fact, the damage claims against the city annually nmniint to J310.000. The largest so far this year Is that of Coatsworth against the city for $30,000. He hus already disposed of two or three rases. The one of next greatest Importance Is the Missouri avenue Injunc tion proceedings. He expects to take up that Important case Wednesday of this week. He la conl'dent of being able to win the rase. If he should not, then the $32,000 In the Missouri avenue paving fund would have to be kept In the treasury until th end of the first five yesrs of the tenure of the bonds, at which time the Issue could be paid off. Then the project of paving could be taken up anew. The paving could, however, be done by private sub scription from the property owners, but It Is not probable that It would be done voluntarily. Finds Rarglar In House. Mrs. John Flynn, 2302 H street, reported last night that the residence had been en tered by a supposed burglar. On returning home Inst night at about 9:30 she saw a light which she could not explain. Instead of going to h r own home she went to a neighbor's residence and called up the sta tion. Before the officers nrrlved. however, the burglar had evidently taken alarm and fled. Officer Harder examined the house. but found nothing molested. There was some evidence, however, that someone had been prowling through the rooms. Fleeting- accessor to ftnlld. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Bouth Omaha Live Stock exchange Monday afternoon for the pur pose of selecting a successor to .1. M. Guild, who resigned as secretary srvme time since to accept the position of commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club. In his honor the exchange tendered a splendid recep tion a few nights ago. There are a num ber of candidates for the position and there Is no doubt that good material will be se cured. Knocks Ont Fellow Workman, John Sexton, special officer at Cudahy's packing plant, arrested William Johnson, a colored man, for striking a fellow laborer a heavy blow with a hook or pike pole yesterday morning. - He rendered his op ponent, who was white, unconscious, and for a time it was thought he was dead. As soon as the blow was struck Johnson at tempted to run away, but the special officer proved to he the speedier and ran him down after a block. He was turned over to Officer Klsfelder, whn took him to the rlty Jatl. His victim was taken home where he has recovered consciousness. H was attended by Dr. Scholtlng. Magic rlty Gossip. The burial of John Karvalls and Joseph Vavra took place yesterday. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. Miss Montgomery of Silver Creek. N. T.. Is visiting her cousin. Miss Alice Davjs. 8lx-room modern house and large barn for rent. 2S18 O street. Telephone A-394. John Huff, Klghteenth and Harrison streets. Is very low at the South Omaha hospital. James Graham. 81 R North Twentieth street, Is enjoying a visit from his brother from Freeport, 111. Cecilia club will meet st the home of Mrs. H. Bteiiibiug. Twenty-third and I streets, Wednesday-, July 11. J. D. Ringer, the assistant city attorney. returned to the cltywlth his bride yester day. They will live at Twenty-seventh and F streets. Charles Offerman and a party Including his sister. Miss Anna Offerman, spent a part of the last week at Blue Ike fishing. They report 'fnlr luck. 'nlted States Attorney Miles of the southern district of Iowa, Is In the city looking after the legal affairs of his brother-in-law, D. Q. Robh. The funeral of Michael Dee. a brother of F,dward Dee of this city, will occur today In St. Patrick's church In Omaha. The tnirliil will be In Bt. Mary s cemetery In Bouth Omaha. Michael Dee was an old settler of South Omaha and once owned the site of the Jetter brewery as a farm. In the early days he donated Bt. Mary s cemetery to the city and church. His mem ory will be honored today by many of his old friends. CIRCl'S MARVEL. PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD A ROOI TO HOUSEKEEPERS. The most Improved method to free a houFe of lara-e or small roaches Is to u the contents of a box of 'Peterman'a Itoach Food" at one time. Shake It on the Joints so some of It will pentrute and re main to keep the premises continuously free. Roaches eat It as food: it is the most destructive remedy on this earth to them, atid It will not scatter them to other places to live and multiply. BEDBUG 8 "Peterman's Discovery" (quicksiiveri neaouga take It up In the circula tion when (Olng over where It Is brushed on lightly. Its invaluable If brushed on beds when apart, and on back of picture frames, moldings, etc. It will not rust or harm furniture or bedding. Odorless and nun poisonous. "Peterman's Discovery" (liquid In flex ible, handy cans t.: cracks, walla, mat tresses, etc Odorless nonexploslve. 'Petertiisn'e Ant Food" -A strong pow der to kill and drive away ants, also water bet ties or black beetles. In one night. "Peterman'a Rat-mouse Food" makes rats or mice wild; they wilt leave and not re turn. Take no other, as time may be even more Important than money. Originated In 1S7J. Perfected In 106 by Wm. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist, M. W. U West Uth St.. New York City. London, Eng., Montreal. P. Q. io! ar all 4raalatt Is Ostase ant tkrsusksut lha l'Dlt4 luin, aloe ar i.brii 4 McCoauU Drug Co.. ink sat Dede Mara Dlllea Dn Cm. ink sue Psrsaa SU. Bll Drug ".. i:K Fsrnaa at Toe twM . Ih'1 Store. SoMsa Sara lmS Uvpartaat. sum pra Ce . lata mm4 rarsara lit WavaU fcrvis . lHa An4 lap'.lol Aa. a M,,ar. SkM Ringllng Brothers' Mrenteat Shows In the World. No circus enterprise of today Is compar able with Ringllng Brothers' famous shows, either In slxe or fascinating fea tures nl Interest. The newest nnd most sensational In modern circus Invention Is always to be found In the program of Ringllng Brothers, and the skill and Judg ment displayed each season In the organi sation and conduct of their enormous shows have enrned for them a world-wide reputation. The general public knows that the highest expression of the circus Idea Is to be found only In the Ringllng Broth ers' wonderful shows. No one can fail to notice the atmosphere of refinement about this particular circus. In the appearance and manner of the hundreds of employes, he exclusive and wonderful nature of the rmg acta, the marvelous animal annex, nnd In the tasteful kept-up look of things gen erally. The leading artists of the world In physical fields of endeavor are assem bled In the huge program of this season The material equipment of the shows have been added to, so eighty-five double length car are essential for the transportation from place to place. The great .ent for the circus acta will seat 14.000 people and Is the largest ever made. Six hundred and fifty horses of the most expensive breeding and captivating beauty are car ried for one purpose and another. An Im posing feature of the circus program thli season Is the magnificent production of the historic spectacle, "The Field of the Cloth of Gold," requiring a cast of 1.200 char acters. All the resources of the vast shows are employed to give vivid life and daxxllng charm to this stupendous spec tacle, which is a fascinating story of the most romantic chapter In middle age his. tory. The 2,500 costumes are classical In design and made In Paris. The materials re of the most expensive silks and vel vets, radiantly embroidered and gemmed. and flash with enchanting brilliance In the swiftly moving scenes of pantomimic ac tion. Tlie pastimes of the sixteenth cen tury, like sword combats, wrestling bouts, riding feats, tilting duels, athletic con tests, etc.. are Illustrated In the tourna- Tuent given in honor of the brilliant event. Three hundred dancing girls and JOO chor isters are employed In the festal scenes, This spectacle is the most gigantic, ra diant and fascinatingly varied of any amusement production of modern times, BURLINGTON MARES THE CUT Adopt Cast and Quarter Reduction on Grain to Missouri Eifr. RATE WAR NOW SAID TO BE INEVITABLE talon rnelfle Expected to tarry Ont Its Declaration of Follow Ins tnlt Made tome Days Ago. The Burlington has made good on Its announcement of the cut in grain rates from Nebraska points to Omaha of l'i tents and has announced that, effective July 10, these rates will be reduced from central Nebraska stations to all Missouri river points. Nothing In railroad circles has hap pened for sometime which so stirred up the managers of the various roads, and a rate war now seems Inevitable. The t'nlon Pacific officials said sometime agj that if the Burlington made this cut, is per announcement, there would be noth ing left for that road to do except to follow suit. The Burlington makes this reduction because of tlie payment of elevation charges by the Union Pacific at Omaha to all elevators performing the service of elevation. It claims that It Is at a dis advantage of 14 cents at all competing ststlons and the cut was necessary to get any of the business. The move Is looked upon In some quar ters as an effort to force the Union Pa cific to remove the payment of elevation charges, and a merry war Is axpecte-L C E. Ppens, general freight agent of the Burlington, went to Chicago Thursday night and this move was expected as scon as he could have a conference with Freight Traffic Manager Crosby. The ex pected happened and late Friday evening the grain men received notice of the cut. Nearly All Aamlnst Elevation. All the roads except the t'nlon Psoitis now stand pledged to the policy of not paying -elevation at any points, as they ('aim they fear It Is In the nature of a rebate and not lawful. The t'nlon pacific, however, stands on the same ground It did before, when the Interstate Commerce commission decided It might pay eleva tion'charges to the Omaha Elevator com pany and the Transmlsslsslppl Grain com pany In order to secure an Immediate re turn of Its csrs at the end of the line. The Union Pacific, since that time, has strengthened its posttion by publishing the tarllT, which carries with It the pay ment of elevation charges to all elevators which perform the service at Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas City. This removes the weak part of the question by making the payment open to all Instead of simply to the Omaha and Transmlsslsslppl companies. All roads have, during the last week, announced the reduction of rates to the Mississippi river from Omaha and the stoppage of the practice of paying eleva tion charges. Some roads have an nounced the reduction of the rates to the south. Goo)d Road Comes In. The Missouri Pacific announced that ef fective July 8, It would reduce all local rates and proportional rates on grain from all stations on that line In Kansas and Nebraska to St. Louts, Memphis, Missis sippi valley points, New Orleans and Gal veston, when for export. The rates will be reduced l1 cents and the road will cease paying elevation charges. When the Burlington said these Ne braska rates would be reduced the Union Pacific officials said there would then be nothing left tor them to do but to meet the rate. When asked when this reduction would be done Charles E. Lane, first as sistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, said: "No action wilt be taken on the matter until we see the tariff and see just what has been done." Assistant Genersl Freight Agent Weltiel of the Illinois Central said: 'The reduction to Omaha will not affe.H this road, but if the rate Is not made to apply to Kansas City It will bring more grain to Om,ha for us to haul. We do not have a line west of the Missouri river." General Agent Churchill of the Chicago Great Western said: 'Mr. Stlckney surely stirred up some thing when he was here. Of course his only object was to do what he could for the Omaha grain market, for we do not run west of the river and must get what grain we get right here in Omaha, and what will help Omaha, will help the Chi cago Great Western road. This action of the Burlington now puts the fight on elevation right where it belongs, west of the Missouri river." i-kri 3"LET HARTMAN FEATHER YOUR. NESrSSSSXE M.1S aaf4 K mm 14 8U-. Soul O1X4M ESTABLISHES A OMAHA BRANCH Boston Firm Chooses Local Drag, Firm ns Representative. Tlie Sherman McConnell Drug Co. have Just completed arrangements whereby they become the local representatives of the United Drug Co. of Boston, the nianu facturers of a very large line of laboratory products which Include the Rexall Rem edies. This firm Is said tu havs the larg est laboratories of their kind In the world and have a unique method of distributing their products. One agent only Is chosen In each principal city who sells the products of this company at popular prices. The co operation of the local firm Is vouchsafed by requiring it to first become a stockholder in the Boston firm: The products of the United Drug Co. already enjoy a very larce sale, the firm being now represented in al most every city of a.uo Inhabitants or over In the Uutted States and a number of for eign countries. Opinion of Elevator Mnn. "The psyment of elevation by the Union Pacifio Is a great benefit to the Omaha market," said N. B. Updike, "and not only helps the Omaha market, but also the Nebraska farmers who produce the grain, and the Nebraska grain men, as It gives them a market nearer home for their grain." The Chicago Great western has an nounced that it will apply rates published on wheat to flour and rates published on other grains will apply to products of the same. This means a reduction of 1 cents on all grain products from Omaha to the east. The reduction of 1 cents on grain from Nebraska points to Omaha makes a reduc tion of 74 cents from Nebraska polnta to Chicago and Mississippi river points. Mortality lUtlKMi. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Satur day: Births William H. Ahmenson. 111 North Nineteenth, boy; Wllllsm E. Johnson, 2 Capitol avenue, boy; Chris Pederaon, 2ol7 Ames avenue, boy. Chsrles F. Show.tlti r. )1 South Twenty-fifth, girl; Frank Volenca, lea South Twolfth. boy. Deeths-Mnry Sheehan, 4 Bouth Thir teenth. 1; Mary I-oom-y. Omaha. It; Scoit K Hun oonha U4. Frank Ueucek, Ml souia Ir if IceulU, ti. BIJOU THEATER THROWN OPEN Many Listen to the Mnale nnd Inspect the Xew Play, hour, The line of Ssturday evening shoppers was continued up Harney street from Six teenth to Eighteenth, where the new BIJou theater made Its bow to the Omaha pub lie with a pretty little entertainment and "open house." Saturday evening had been chosen by the management of the new playhouse to give the public an opportunity to Inspect the new theater and see what a great change had been made in the in terior. Hundreds of people accepted the extended Invitation, going all over the house, admir ing the daintiness and prettiness of the decorations and furnishings. The main floor is taken up by comfortable theater chairs and there Is also a balcony running aroilnd the rear and sides, which will accommodate about I'O. During the evening the orchestra was kept playing to entertain the visitors and many tired shoppers grasped the oppor tunity to rest up and at the same time listen to the music. long ttloves Jost Received. We have Just received a full and com plete line of black and white elbow length lisle gloves from our Paris office; also a large shipment of ladles' white s'lk gloves In elbow length. J. L. BrandeU & Sons. Hot Estlnef Tet. The herd of American bison at Rlver- low park was Increased by one yesterday morning by a visit from the stork. Bessie, tlie youngest bison of the colony, is the proud mother of the newcomer, which is attracting considerable attention from slKhtseers at the park. Seven fswns have bee a added U the liter colony this spring also. TIE BEST CREDIT ar-fc All rr-w-t Si T J STANDPOINT Huitraar'r. Cerll Plan leaves nothing to be desired -it meets every retrlienif nt of tterjr customer and gives absolute and complete, satisfac tion to all. It's credit service of a higher character the most confidential the most genteel the most helpful- There's no good feature in any other credit system but what has been Improved upon In Hartman's generous plan. In every detail It shows greater care of the customer's Interests greater provisions for the customer's convenience and (creator help under any and all circumstances. If the best from any standpoint. That's one reason why the Hartman store Is today ilolng the crrdit homrfurnhinK business of Omaha. IIKRK AUK SOME OK THE "BETTER FEATl RES" OE HARTMAN'S CRE1UT SERVICE. Terms of payment not based upon a fixed schedule, but made according to the customer's ability and desire to pay. Xo payments required when a customer Is 111 or out of work. Special favor granted to customers by Riving them the help they need whenever they need It. Xo references required of customers when opening a credit account. Xo mortgages to lie acknowledged before a notary public or other embarrassing experiences. Xo filing of leases. All transactions treated strictly confidential and extra precautions taken to Insure all matters being kept strictly private. All goods delivered in plain unlettered wagons if desired. 8 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETELY FOR Parlor, Bedroom, Dtnlor Boom and Kitchen, or any four rooms yon wish, all furnished completely and cosily for the upeclal price .f MinatT-Flve Dollars. A Boons til tills OUttlt are OI ' nnrouini) lu-p-ouiio- uunm nnu yuu n iimon Hi inr IU" in mr imhiii when you come to inspect the handsome furnishings. in Omaha lucres no question anoul it. You'd be asked f l.'jo.OA for surh an outfit In any other homef urnishing more CBBDIT TBBntSt CABX ABO gS MOMTHLT. Your money's worth or your money back at Hartman s Reclining Fold! Go-Cnrt, Com plete mj Frame Is made Of bicycle tub ing, gearing is constructed of best steel and richly enameled. It has steel wheels wun i.i.g rubber tires. . Has pnllh d wood srms, folds compactly with one movement, step ana all. I pe cans lea Chairs Like cut. finely fin ished In solid o''k. braced arms, made extra strong, carved back nnd turned posts 75c All Goods Marked Plainly i 5olid Oak Kit- n C chen Cabinet.. 11 All goods like cuts tt V.V !JA.-Ne 1' 1 " " wing Machine Bpeolal High arm drop head, five drawers, solid oak case, fully guaranica, on easy terms, at 18.75 rtartmnn'a Snecl Credit to Country Trade Z2VJ iltS I It has large table, tilting flour and meal bins, drawers for kitchen cutlery, kneading hoards, eTo. Top Is mont conveniently arranged, has roomy cupboard, with glass doors and full row of drawers. Table top Is made of white wood, which Is the best wood obtain able for the purpose. TEBMS: 91 Cash, BOo Weekly. Solid Oak Huff Exactly like out shown; made at finest quartered oak, large French plate mirror swell front, twn glass compartments, elegantly fin ished, made to our special orlee for our 2i great stores, which makes the low price possible. Brussels Rugs, Spec ial This W eek at These superior Rugs have no miter seams. Klze 9x12 ft. The patterns are exclusive and the colors most beauti fully blended. They arc extra well made and, being Hrmly woven from fine .i.. wool and worsteds, will stand the great est amount of wear. We roeomuii;i.l these rugs to you because we know of their superior quality. Terms J $1.75 Cash, SOo Weekly. Sanitary Conch Special The $5.00 kind, opens up to full slae bed, secured at ends by strong steel heli cals, has three rows of c-il supports, be- l Cl C neath. Bargain special this week at Hartman's for only 22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE U. m A mm Lm. Thl Colonial Library Table ...... 1475 1414-1416-1418 Douglas St. S.I.H1S n t'J vr?1 1"" (i.,.,U.1.,l It ia made of Badger Oak. selected Btock, has niaaslve frame, gracefully carved legs and large lower shelf. Is beautifully flaked and handsomely finlnhed. Made to Hartman's special order for their 22 great stores, which make the very low price possible. Terms: f 1.50 Cash, BOc Weekly. " J ) - COLORADO WEATHER REPORT FOR MAY. i 1 Go to CloFadl Summer this Denver. June 1. Denver bad 200 hours of sunshine during May, 65 per cent of the possible, or 5 per cent more than normal no day without runthine, seven with 00 per cent or more, and two with 100 per cent. You may have had a (airly good time somewhere else last Summer, but youll have the "time of your life" thil summer if you go to Colorado. Let the Rocky Mountain climate the pure air, sunshine, magnificent scenery and pastimes make you forget all your cares in a vacation of supreme delight Go via the Rock Island and enjoy the advantages of new equipment, fast time, 'direct route to both Denver and Colorado Springs, and very low rates for the round trip. Unusual reduction July 10 to 16, account Elks' excursion. Fast through trains 'three times a day almost ' as from Council Bluffs and Omaha the crow flies" to Colorado. Pullman drawing room and ' tourist sleeping cars, electric-lighted reclining chajr cars and coaches. Best meals on wheels. Let us send you our new illustrated booklet, "Under the Turquoise Sky," con taining full information about Colorado, with complete list of hotels and boarding houses. Advice as to excursion rates will accom pany it. F. P. RUTHERFORD, Division Passenger Agent, Rock Island Linns, 1323 Farnam Street OMAHA. MAKES SPORT FOR ANGLERS Government Plants Trout By the Millions. Denver, Feb. 15. A statement Just issued shows that over 7,000,000 young trout vr planted by tht (Jovernmeut in Colorado ttreant during J90S. For a number of years fish in the mountaiu streams have been increasing1 in great numbers. The United States Government and the State hatcheries each year plant a hun- more fish than are taken out ne. A Ured times mor err A. 0. R0WE, C7 Pussagar Agent, Osuas. A. T. EL WELL, City Pssssngsr Asset, Csancll Bluffs. iTibite Enameled BathTubs at $6.00 s Thais tahs-m iU ft, la tenets, sHt ol !, Iwt (listed w mavf SmI Mm. nlrkal isted wsats sod ewroow. f,or Mln Iruo test. Wi bJ Try sim rsAglagto six foot Is Imath. For tit wt w, osd sell tos hndaoBM. full Mil Mm wkiw ponsKtis (UMlid, out Iron, iiimlis bta tub, J ft long. Omm IIlmI Yak, as kaad fc raw aalmlas. White. Ei.mele. Kltohea Sinks $1.50 st this prim wm olrar an shaolatelr brand saw. mm iea,aaat Iron, whlta Dorealain .umaitti r , n i u 1. 1 mliao aieaai paiaa nrniaar maa couplings. . Sues slug It Maualljr aold hi jotir loeaTplrjariwr at rn M-St to aVOS. 1 nu uil I1.1 ihiia.iMj. u. prTcm neuwn nr aar good, .lawn IT s mot'. and ,""" laaoaiuoo wm wttrvapKU atoak ef tha Utaatoeaigasaadslstas Is kitutan aluks o aar; aiad. One Piece, Bioh Batik Mnks Ar. Fainted A.eei hinks or....'." 0.00 4.00 .16 Hltrh Grade Water Closets $9.00 'J "l n M la m, wImm. VP. . -- - bowl W I til hardwfMMt H.I .Ml tub W. .... 'Ololoaatmaaulaearel raaglns la prtrafrum it ts taSvo for you to aalect fro in. Oar prior naaa s aulas al (ran O per Mai k Maaraaat. Aak tor Mr Pea SO0-ras eatslog. A. sj. a -oompaMaj atoak at rurnllura, JiixlaaaoWl Ooerla, JMrobaAdlaa r mm Mlleasnppliaa. PtamMna; Uatarlal, Hoatlns Apparatus Hardwara, Kanolns a ltd UaaaraJ Marotiandlas tmm sharlfTa aad R.tr. tatea, I cmcaoo HoueawaacKina company v ISStk and Itos ntraala CHICfcXd rc SCHOOLS. BR0WI1ELL HALL, 0MAIIA.S Hon. a Bchool for Young n. Academic ana eme rstory courses. certin- limits to Vssssr, cues- ley Mt Holyuke tiinlth, t'niversity of Nobrsska. and 1'iilversliy of C'hlesgo. A stu dent who holds a certificate of admission tn the college of arts, of sc-lem-e, or of lil emtuie of the I'nlvei sliy of Nebraska is admitted to (he Junior year of the Aesdsinlo course without etsminatlon. Exceptional advsntaKs In Music. Art and Pomesuo Science Weil equipped gymnasium. Tennis, hockey and othsr field snorts. Instruc tors college graduates of large teaching experience. Students mothered sympathet ically by xuetienred women who appreciate the needs cf young womanhood. Add; ess, MISS MACRAE, PrlbCifiiX IJiP.3 Those j (Taring from wesa neiaet nhics tap tbe pieaaiirst et Ufs should lakeJuTea fills list box will tail s story nl marvelous results. This medio Ins hat roer rejuvenating. TitslitiBg force then hat. etr before been efferea. Sent post-paid In plain park art only on receipt of tbis adv. and II. l.ie b its onrinio rs ' I. Hood t o., pre Ineiora tloo-l ariils. !c!l. Mata SI 'FOLLOW THI FJIO.' SPECIALS CANADIAN POINTS SOLO DAILY LONG LIMIT ABK WABASH CITY OFFICE, 1001 Farnam St. or address HARRY K. MOORKS, O. A. P. D., Wabaeh H. U.. Omaha, a Nebraska THE TWIHT1ETH CEHTl'y FARMER at rnrns Frnwa. Diseases of Ftlen Cured for 05.00 Pay what you can and begin treatment now. Dr. McGrew Is and always has been the pioneer of low charges for treatment and fair dealing with men. Over Thirty Thous snd Cured Casta nl sll forms of lils esses snd Disordats of Men guaruntas this fact. Thirty years experience. Over years prac tice right here la Omaha and throughout the West. , A Guaranteed Cure praclicully tnu.ed fur only la.utt. Consul, .ation and advice FHKE. Treaimv:.! by maul Call or write. Box ;Sfi. Offices 2la Bouth Fuurteenih street, Omaha. Nob. THAT HAPPY LOOK" will appear If you use the proper rem dies to clear your s stein of tmpurttlaa. UftE On WaTMAL' SENNA LIVER PILL& THI PILL WITHOUT A PAIN SHERMAN A McCONNELL DRl'O CO. lif lil WI. loth (XHifio lc,