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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1A07. ! J 8 i s Get your five "senses' to peuier, men an auoaru iur u II rft-rtr'o frSt II ; Ws is? & . ' - iuc KiUKcr simp that hA3 broke fSSSS& ' I nil reranis. VNK) blllEF tlTY NEWS BONDS TO BUI CAS PLANT Sober Bnlta for tflittict cler. . .. . ... ... f it. .i..i for t.hty treasurer. Ordinance to Submit Proportion Held Sober Bnlta for dlitrlct cleric. I. I.. Belsel for coanty treasurer. Bf. J. ' Qrsery for county assessor. Douglas rriatlaff Co., 114-11 8. ikthjst. Zmrnrt a. Bolomoa for Co. Comptroller Tor clerk of the district court Robert O. Fink. 1. A. aiashart, photoerapler, rmovsJ to Eighteenth end Farnam streets. . W. W. BiajrSfcm. candidate for repub lican nomination 'clerk of district court. Sock &jirlng Coal l'lae your order no for prompt delivery. Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha. 16th and Harney. Encourage yon cblia'rea to save arid set them a rood example 1V starting ft "sav Infs account with the City Savings bank. tf et your loans of the Conservative, 1IFI Harney street,at reduced Interest rates. Monthly payment, $1.10 peT IIO'O. e that "font ennarea Tiave 'each U "sav ings account with the City Savings Bank, the oldest, largest and strongest Savings bank In Nebraska. OM Stock of aU and winter woolens Is complete. An order placed now may bo niled at your convenience. Ouckert A McDonald. S17 8. 16th. ' People's Mutual Interest Club I-tie next entertainment of the, People's Mutual In terest club wilt be held at Mount SSIon church Thursday eVeirlne. Mrs. Xolooma Asks Dlvoroe Minnie Holcomb has 'applied to tho district court for a divorce from John M. Holcomb, charging blip with non-support. They were married November 27, 1SS0. ,) Jail for KteaUnff Bridles John Callahan was given a Jail sentence of thirty days In pollcu court Monday morning fur stealing two biitilrs, valued at $1!.00 ttplecft from tha Al!rd Cornish company. J. E. Bask Badljr tout the. "condition ' of J. K. L'usli, city milk Inspector, who wns . thrown trom a bupgy to the pavement last week, 1 until to be 'svrtuua. Another oper ation will be performed upon his head In a thort time. Bunds Bthool Picnic The Walnut 11111 !Hihrdi'.t Epl'j(j)al church Sunday school will holt Its annual picnic at Manawa Ealuri'.uy. Two special trolley cars have buen or-saRed to take the merrymakers to Manawa Suturday morning. Wtw Booklet of Omaha The advents- tig tomrtilttee of the Omaha Commercial club is at work 'on an attractive booklet d. lenitive of Omaha, ;h3 cover design o- ,l.iih will be the neatest '.iud pitttii.-Ft fc-'er put cut by the 'club. Tlu prwluutlon and distribution of this booVlet will Tequii'e the first draft on the la.CW the club pro poses to hpend In proclalmln? the "tiJvan iages of Omaha. . Tlrs at Mtorsman ia.om Tiie residence of Dr. t,bslle W. Mtfisman nt 1001 South Thirtieth street was badly damaged by flrs at 4 o'clock Monday morning. The family is out of the city and the doctor was out on a call. The cause of the blase has not Teen discovered. The coVtents were In jured bv smoke and water 'and the roof and -pnrfftwns were Viurned 'from the house. The total lor Is estimated at I2.SC0, fully -covered by Insuiance. Have Root print it. SCARCITY OF BRIDGE TIMBER t Material Wot Secured for Contracts Let Last Full and Fanner Aro ivnuina-. Tha scarcity of bridge timber Is causing ths county authorities no end of trouble. A number of "small bridges tn variou parts of the county Wrs washed out by spring and summer ra'.ns. and beoause of ths Impossibility Cl securing lumber they lve npV ben rg&arcd. The Standard liudgt ' lomxatiy. ,wbl :h lias ths contract for leba Iding thes bridges, has been try ing for several months to get the lumber. Ths contract W lot last fall tn or I that there might b no delay in secutlng material. Although H t a ordered before. JiiiKT 1..U has not arrived yet. Lum'jsr 'ordt(v a yrar tro l fust commg tn. In the meantime strenuous "kicks" are heard Tron fartAera .tiver the toonty because of tha condition of the bridges. only b t ft the ! I Vh m - " S M r Mar . . . . Silver CIdsa Starch No adds or harmful tlstnents enter into it manufacture j absolutely will not affect any fabric. or color. Produce a pure white, rich finish A beautiful subdued lustre that is more lasting tbaa any other. ' Never causes roods to turn yellow. Supei ioc penetrating qualities, Most eco- ' - noQilcaL Tae itsodsrd of quahty for over half a century. t res tu Ki'cee er sTacRrxu. rr s"l M Wl M Sr.)i4 far Ua trnwrnktrng e taU tralsr tuss tut esw aftr Xv at "0m$aJt AD stocks, (a fmtl-w(ltt f L jkx. T. jaNcsrouD & BiaSMSsel Btsssrca) Ordinance to Submit Proposition Held Up by the Mayor. SOME TALK OF A NEW LAW nahtmaa Will Confer with dumber of I'ouacllturn and Will De rlde oa Action After That. , The ordinance providing for submitting the question of an Issue of boods for the purchase of the gas plant has hot been signed by the mayor and final action In the matter will not be taken until Mr. Dahlman has looked Into the matter fur ther. Vndcr the city charter no action can be taken for eleven years unless the gas company is willing to sell at the price the city Is able to ofTer, and under the terms of the agrctment with the company the city cannot force action until the con tract expires, which will be about eleven years. There it somo talk of having a law passed by the next legislature to permit the city to rorrdemn the gas works and purchase by that mthod. This plan Is not iiosslhle now. but the contract with the company provides for its enforcement In rase the legislature should permit the city to do so at any time. The mayor will confer with a number of tho councihtien this afternoon and will ihcn decide as to his action In the matter; Tho bill board ordinance Is now a law, the mayor huvlng attached his signature to the ordinance. Greal pressure was brought to bear upon him o have him veto the ordlhartcv bnV without effect. .... One party which called at the -mayor's office Filday run into Assistant City Attorney Klne and began to blume him for the Vassnso of the ordinance, saying that the measure wos one which yould decrease tho revenues of property owners who now rnt Tiind for bin boards. Mr. Rlne re sponded by saying that the city Is spend Ing thousands of dollars a year to make tho streets and other property beautiful and that the ordinance will have greater effect in this direction than any measure now on the books. ri,A nrrtlnance broVldes that no bill hoard shall be more than UH feet high, the bottom to be not less than 2'4 feet fom the ground, that It shall bo braced every ten feet with a 2x4 scantling or metal of equal strength the brace to ex tend from a point One-third of the height of the board from the top and reach the round at ah angle of 45 degrees from that point; that all mil boards hereafter hnn be bu It In parmony wim hi. net and that all boards where re pairs are necessary must be brought Into harmony with the ct.before the repairs can be made. Quick Shine 8ho" relish fs the best for ladles, men' and children's shoes, oils .and polishes and is water-proof. Special Tourist Meeper for Saratoga. Th. Tinrtlnitton runs a through touribt sleeper from Omaha at 6:30 p. m., Septem ber 7. for Saratoga for the Orand Army encanipmeht. Secure beTths early. Ticket office. 1502 Farnam street. Telephone Douglas 368. Tho Texaa fVoader cures sll Kidney. Bladder nd Rheumatic troubles. Sold by Sherman McConnell n Co. nnd Owl Drug Co., or two months' treatment by mall, for 11. Dr. fil. W. Hall. 2ftI6 Olive St.. St. Louts, Mo. Send for testimonials. - flomo manufacturers 'do nbt advertise, but give the dealer an extra discount In order to gat him .to push their goods at the ex pense of the advertised article. Therefore Insist on getting what you ask tor. Kt.ls tVif aaa Hlmal'l CH.'CAdO, Aug. 2i-Char.ee Andrews of South Fend, Ind . . shot and killed his wife nd thtm TommlUM- suiuiae luaay in roo tnln the Saratoga hotel. Save YoUi Linens t Infer! of starci is rulnout to fin Hnens Uces and all other fabrics. It shorten the life, de stroys th beautiful fresh appearance and causes them to go .to pieces. The one and way to be sure of quality ia starch genuine son, osweoo, rw. y - ustssayi natstaonra. TALK OF THE POLITICIANS All Attempts to Eeammye FSlitic&l Oeofraphy Prore ruble. EQUAL RIGHTS STILL A BIT SHY Net Yet Come to Tim with F.ndorse- t of Bob Smith, a Per itrrrmtnl with Foataaelles. the All attemDts to re-.arrange the political geography presented by th republican pri mary ballot seem to hate proved futile so far. The Equal ftlghts club has not yet delivered the endorsement to "Bob" Smith that was bargained for by the Fohtanelle machine SI the quid pro quo for the Fontanel! endorsement for sheriff, nor has the endorsement of Best a the EaUal Bights candidate for comptroller, which Was held back as a forfeit for the fulfill ment of th contract been forthcoming. The three candidates for treasurer, who Were figuring on pooling their forces to combat Frank A. Furay, have been ttnkble ro agree as to which two shall retire and those left off the slates are proceeding on th thory that they have Just as good 4 chance a-9 slate breakers as they Would hve had on the slates. "Funny, fsn'k it, how ft man always dis covers that an endorsement isn't Worth having after he find that he t'a'nl get ltt" was overheard at a. chance iVmark In a street group. "It Is almost as funny as how quick a man proclaims himself bp- posed to any newspaper telling peopl how to vote as soon as he realises that hit requests for special favbrs have not been granted." Rasmus Hannibal, running for Justlc of the peace, served In th( legislature as state senator, representing the Howard and Hall county district, and making a good record. Previous to that he wis several times elected county Judge of Howard county. In his former home lie Was mvlnciWe in politics. He has lived In Omahar now for five 'or six years and achieved a high Y"Ulon among tho ban ish republicans here similar to Jhat held by him In Howard 'comty. "The fellows who are cunning the Fon tanels machine these days must be easy to be duped Into endorslrfg'the candidate of the Equal Rights club far sheriff with out getting anything In return. I'f, as h publlcy boasts, h didn't even, tak them for their endorsement, nor give them any kind of a promise, then they are th worst qulbblers yet. if not, then their candi date, was lying to them or he Is lying to his fellow Kqual Rlghters and don't de serve to he trusted hy either." That the way a court house politician sizes It up. "You ought to vote for me for cotnptrol- ler," he said, WTth assurance. "Why?" was the response. "Because I'm the Best candidate," bin continued with a grin. 'Well, you may think you're the best candidate, but my vote will go to Solomon Decause ne s tne wisest." M. F. Singleton Is running for the re publican nomination for the vacancy In the legislative delegation as a representa tive of the colored people. He Is an officer of the newly launched Foraker club ; Organlxcd by him and his friends as a, protest against the action Of the admlnls-! tr'atlon In dismissing the negro soldiers In volved In the Brownsville affair and ex pects on tho strength of this to get every colored man' vote cast at the primary. 'Here's a news item for you,", volun teered a member 'of tho Fontanelle mi- 'chlne. "Judge Vlnsonahler is back, but he hasn't put It back." 'Bob' Smith had hetter stop accusing his competitors of being chronic office- seekers," remarked a Fontanelle who has tired of Smith as a paramount Issue Bob' hss been pretty chronic himself. He broke into politics- by the schoor board route and while 'Oh the board wanted to run It all by himself. Then he wanted the best office In the county and Insisted on running for district court clerk four years ago when It Wasn't his turn. Of course, he got badly beaten was third In the race nd sulked. While his Successful rival for the nomination was fighting for election. On the next turn of the wheel he wanted to be state auditor and we all Went down to Lincoln tied up 1n a bunch to land him In the job, but the delegation was traded off for other ftsh. 'Bob' had turned down contemptuously an offer of the deputyshlp, an 11,900 job. He was timber for a state Office or nothing, so he said, but it didn't take htm long to snatch at a clerical appointment In the county auditor's office that didn't pay anywhere near as much. He ha been drawing his salary pretty regularly ever since. But 'Bob' Is a patriot, he Is." City Clerk Dan Butler of Omaha la In Lincoln consulting the attorney 'general on the subject of the primary law with ref erence to the nomination of members of the school board of Omaha. The city clerk ts greatly perturbed over the situation and Is not certain that he compiled with the law when he decided to have primary tickets printed. 'He intimates that he Will be guided by . the advice of the attorney general, although he stated that he would not be sutded by the opinion of the city attorney of Omaha, which was to the effect that the law did not apply to members of the Board of Education. fcfr. Butler la running afoul of some of the plans ot the democratlo leaders of the city In having the primary tlcketa printed. Some of these leaders have de cided that It would b for the best In terests or tne otner candidates to have a complete ticket In the field. A conference i la soon to be held at which candidates will be discussed and unless Mr. Butler receive a final decision from the attorney general, candidate will be nominated, either by the committee Or by convention, and the 'clerk requested to place thoir names oft the official ballot at the elec tion. Custodian Shbu of th court house Is getting out ballot boxes for use at the primaries and the city clerk is sending out tables and stationery for the use of registration officers. Aa all ticket are now printed the officer are having sufficient time to have all supplies at the voting booths without rushing their work. Charles N, Withnell Is at present th most favorably considered leader for the democratic force. The candidates have talked things over among themselves to some extent xuid Mr. Withnell yeem to have the best standing. The opinion of the candidal i fog nomination will agree ot ofurre with the opinion of the l omlnees. as there ar rot enough rontests to mak any different after the primaries, and Andy Gallagher, ehah-mn of the 1 committee, will probably turn over his rein of power to Wfthnetl after Beptenv ber J. Tf the contention of cart B. Herring Is correct," said Assistant City Attorney Rlne Monday, "there may be no primaries Tues day, September I. because Mr, Herring con tends that section tSUA to WU.1H of Cob bvy's supplement of 10 have not been COMMON SENSE t tettlgent people to no only re dowd composition. Thera- for Dr. Flercet inMlcmei. the Bisk tch tirlnt ever Ingredient thterl hem upon the bottle wrap- pert and at kr dall)- position o( lu correctnew under eth, Ing in favor. Th com- rlriTfl medicine U open to everybody r. riei-c helng destroy Of having the s. art i in n i;gm ni nvfjiu in turned Tully upon hi lormiiiT, nndenthat Die lf r lit evmih being CO 'li" sametTicipes ii know n the mora will thi", sjeAtcuHUivcmcrlU UrtcOK- Ml Itelne wnouy mnae 01 me acvivn tuedlcinal principle extracted from na tive forest roots, by exact procevw orfglnil with Dr. Pierce, and without th use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used In tead in extracting and preserving th curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely freo from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic boverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find thai his "Golden Medical Discovery," the g-reut, Mond-purlfler, stomach tonic and boWel regulator tho medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption In Its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet doe cure all those catarrhal condi tion! of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver nnd bronchial trembles, weak tungs and hang-on-conghs, w hich, 11 ne rcted or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take the "Golden .Med leal Discovery" tn timr Mid It Is not likely to disappoint Elf only Yon give It a thonmoX and trial. Don't expect mlraclos. It 't do supernatural things. You muft exercise your patience and persevere. In Its use for a roatonahlo lenRth ol time to get Its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicine aro composod.have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better thah any amount of lay, or non-professional,, testimonials. They are not given awsy to be experi mented with put are Sold by nil dealer la medicine at reasonable prices. .1 force and effect, and If this Is so the prt- marji election must be held several weeks before the November election and at no other time. Any person Interested In the matter can enjoin the county clerk from holding the primary election and cause U to be held on the date mentioned in the supplement If It be possible for the clerk to comply with that law between now and the time mentioned In the act. "This primary Taw Is fearfully and won derfully made. There cart be no question that It dOe's not apply to the nomination of school officers, but there Ts home ques tion as to other provisions and it will probably require a supreme court decision to determine what the law really means." REPORT HEARST AIDS STRIKE I'npouflrmed Rumor Reaches Local Union that New Yorker Gives Hundred Thousand. A bulletin to the Omaha striking teleg raphers from the Kansas City strike head quarters, Which callms the Information or iginated from .the New York office of the strikers, says Wlllfani R. Hearst has con tributed $ly.k0 to tho strike fund and a New York broker has contributed $26,000. The local Striker will withhold rejoicing Until the report Is confirmed. At Fayettevllle," Ark., there is a family which probrbly has not heard of the death of dear one, though It happened Ave days ago. Somewhere. In Arkansas Is a man Who grieves because his sweetheart did not meet him at Blloam Springs last Thurs day. All because the operator for the Western Vnlon' . "Fayettevlll became a striker last week. TtAm man closed the office last Wednes day and came to Omaha. The two mes sages In question were mailed to him from Fort Smith, Just . as he says hundreds of other messages have been mailed since thj strike began, and as they were not ad dressed to him asa manager, they were forwarded with his personal mall by the postmaster at Fayettevllle. He received them at Omaha Monday and turned them over to Local Manager Umstead. The strikers have Information that the Postal office at Grand Island was closed Saturday. , It Is said that fifteen ot the striking -operators have gone to work for the rail roads, three of them In the local office of the Dtitoh Pacific, end the rest out In the state. President Graul says . he ts now satisfied the Burlington Is not prejudiced against the strikers and It Is probable the unpleasantness arising over the discharge of William P. Archibald by that Toad will be smoothed over. YOUNG LADY TRAVELING MAN Mis Klttr RrsVlne of St. Paul Sell Groceries la the Loop Valley. Miss Kitty Ersktne of St. Paul, Neb., is probably the only girl "traveling man" In the state nd la' one of the very few In the entire country. She Is also one of the best. " "I wish I had twenty-five more like her," said Manager Pickens of the Paxton St Gallagher company, n whose employ she ts. "I don't care whether a salesman wears skirts or trousers. If he or she can send in as big orders as Mis Ersklne does, he or she can work for th Paxton & Galla gher company." Miss Ersklne covers the territory In the Loup valley and carries a full line of groceries. Iter father, a salesman for Pax ton dt Gallagher, was til the last two or three years of his life, and Miss Ersklne frequently went With him to' assist him On his trips. Two or three time she made the trip alone when he was unable to travel. When he died, five or six years ago, she assumed the work. Bhe made good from the start. Miss Ersklne ha bought and paid for a nice home at St. Paul, and she and her mother live there. Just at present she Is enjoying a well-earned vacation. G. A. It. Nebraska official train for Saratoga Springs will leave Chicago over the Wabash railway Sunday afternoon, Sep tember I, Via Detroit and Niagara Fall3. Through cars from points In Nebraska and many other advantages offered. For bertha, Yates, folders and all Information, call at Wabakh city office, luol Fain am street, or address Thomas A. Creigh, De pertinent Commander, Omaha, Neb. HARRY B. MOORES, G. A. P. D., Wabash Railway. Yoa Caa If Yoa tVaat To. If you want to go without the help you need, or without the work yeu might be doing, keep out of The Bee want columns. Everybody sees them. Everybody reads them. The Bee goes Into the homes of the people who can do the work you want done. It goes Into the homes of the peoplo who want somebody to do Just the work yon can do. , The wanters and the wanted cnt avoid each bther If they get Into the want columna of The Bee. The Dollars at Year Door. The dollars you want are knocking at your door. The people you seek are prob ably reading The Bee at this very minute. The Job you want la waiting for you. The man who wants you expects to And you tn the want columna of Th Bee. Pont hide wy from the dotlark at yoor door. Come out and gather them la. One little fl most ip exfUlneft of t rs toss SB BVl ish rsisnj s 111 mi BEECHER'S ISLAND BATTLE SSSSBiBSW Thirty-Ninth AnniTtrtary of Great Coniict to Be Celebrated. " - , HAIGLER TO BE" THE PLACE Arranaentents Are rractlcally lorn- plete for This Military Dem onstration anil Great ln tereat Is Aronsed. All arrangements have been practically completed for the celebration of the thirty ninth anniversary of the battle of Beech er's Island, to be held near Halgler, Neb., September 17. It I expected about twenty of the survivors of that sanguinary affray will be present. The- battle Was fought September 17, by a detachment of Kansas volunteer scout under -Lieutenant Colonel Oeorge A. Forsyth, and took place on an Island In the Arickaree river, near Its Junction with the Republican river. The I 1 . A , .Ji 1 . ft Jin. .a ItrlHff wVlltl ' USUL laaieu cK ") , , nearly half of the command was killed and many others wounded. Among the killed was Lieutenant Beecher of th reg ular army, a nephew of the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and from whom the . island receives Its name. During the fight the commftnd had to. subsist upon the l putrid flesh of their slain hoTses. Th6 pArty was finally relieved by a detachment from Forts Wallace and Hays, Kansas, i and were found in a most pitiable plight by the relieving party.. The Indian were under command of Chief Roman Nose, who was killed during the engagement. The number of Indians engaged In the fluht Was about 1,000, while Forsyth's command consisted of about thirty men. In 1905 the Beecher Island association i erected a monument on the Island to com- j memorate the fight, and the survivors of I the fight and rescuing party hold annual reunions there. The headquftrtcri Of the association are at Wray, Colo. PATTERSON WILL APPEAL CASE Effort to fombel Millard to Par Taxes on Stork Carried II taker. D. C. Patterson, who unsuccessfully at tempted to Induce the County Boara ot Equalization to assess Senator Millard on 2,000 share of stock In the Omaha A Coun cil Bluffs Bridge company, will appeal to the district court and has ordered a tran script of the proceedings befdfe the board for this purpose. He -asked that Millard's assessment be Increased $160,000 to cover the value of the stock. . The board refused to assess he stock on th grounds that the Omaha A. Council BlufTs Street Railway company, leee's of the bridge, paid the taxes on the prop erty. Patterson contended the stock, as well as the physical property, should be taxed. Senator Millard, when called up before the board, admitted he held the stock, hut asserted Patterson Was actu ated by a private grudge over a business difference. Ask foV what you want and ask em phatically. Do so through The Bee's want columns. If you want n employer or an employe you can find him In. a hurry If you take this course. The Bee will tell your want to many thousands 6f people as quickly as you can. fell them personally to a dozen people. You can't afford the slow way. STAB BY WAITER IS " FATAL Knife la Hands of Will Ingram Kills Edward COVeman ot Chesapeake. Edward . Coleman, an employe of the Chesapeake restaurant, was stabbed by Will Ingram, a colored fellow worker, Sun day afternoon and died at the Omaha Gen eral hospital at 9:06 Monday morning. The men had quarreled, it Is said. Over a Joke and Ingram cut his friend and escaped. He Is a resident of Council Bluffs and an effort Is being made to find him. Dr. Fltz glbbon took Coleman to the hospital as soon as the police station was notified and an Operation was performed by Dr. B. C. Henry. For a time it was thought that he would recover. , Coleman had no family aa far as known and lived at the Ne braska lodging house? SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ST. MARY'S ACADEMY O'NEILL,, NEBRASKA Boarding and Day School. Four year Academic course, Music and Art. Sepa rate department for boys, who are re ceived until they have completed the eighth grado. For particular and cat alogue address: MOTHER KVI'EUIOB. r 1 NOTICE Elmwood Conservatory SEuslo Dramatio Art, Buffalo, IT. T. Offers E0 free and partial scholar ships. Z fine catalogues Issued. Kxceptlonal advantages. Students prepared for teaching, society, platform, stage. J! I l , -I HI 4 7 special IOW rouna irip xaica uuiy iaha to summer resorts North and West cado ate to other all inquiries, at V a Your Money Back! SsaBSBasssaasaaaassaa aa " asnsssasenssesassssssssssssssai Do you want the best Toilet -Requisites on the Market? The best cot you ro more than the inferior grades n CONVINCE YOtf THA E. ttUllNHAM'S TOILET HP REQUISITES are the best on the market, dealers are authorized to guarnhtee our goods, and we will re fund the money on any of E. BiirnhanCs Toilet Artieles that you may buy, if not entirely satisfactory and better than anything you have ever used in this line. For ThW'Five Yef we have feiared neither time bor money in making E. BUKNHAM'S TOILET ARTICLES the Standard of the World. ItilMfiMfcfelV: Money back on any of the E. "Bnfntvara goods if not better than you have been using and entirely satisfactory. This is & fair propositidn. ' . Don't allow any dealer to Bell you something which he claims is just hs good. E. Burnham Toilet Articles cosl you no more than inferior goods. Insist oil having the best. .BseaaaBBmBaaaaeaseBaaaBaaaisaaaaa Read Our Free Offer! E. Burnham H&lr Tonic Cure dandruff and cleanse the scalp. It will prevent hair from falling;, promote It growth and render it soft and glossy. We hav? used It for year in our celebrsted ecalp treatment wltn Wonderful resnlVs. 45c, 60c and $1.60. E. Burnham's Gray Hair; Restorer This preparation is not a dye, but will gradually change ray and faded hair to Its original, "youth ful color. It keep the hair In a beautiful luster and frees the scalp from all impurities. E. Burnhams Cucumber Cream ' An excellent preparation for soft ening, whitening and purifying the skin. It is a much more effective cleanser than soap and water as it enters the pores and removes all impurities, such as blackheads. The above are only few manufacture which should be on every woman's dresser. Send for oar booklet "HOW TO BE BKAVTIFUL", FttFF i AMPI F ot Hair Tonic, Gray Hair Restorer, and Cucumber xkkkjVj Jwiiuii cream, sent on receipt of 10 cent to cover mailing. E. BURNHAM, Chicago RETAIL: WHOLESALE: 70 & 72 Stfcte St. 67 69 Washington St, t FOR SALE BY . SHERMAN & McCONNELL, DRUG CO., 16th and Dodge. THE OWL DRUG Two Cents per Mile Between air Station) on ths CHICAGO . Better than former excursion rates. . m Good en all trains. Come and go when you please. Take that long contemplated trip NOW, Tlokets and Infermatlon from W. C. DAVIDSON. C. P. AT, A.. 131 J Farnam St.. Omsh. NeV !" '. s"1 s&k f 2 iul and ..anncapolis,$l2.GO. Uarquetto,$2l.95. Duluih and Sunerior, SID.OO. j and Dayfisld, $17.35. Sault Ste. Uario,$23.05. I Hot Springs, S. D. (Black Hills) $10.40. inder, $26.80. Dsadwood and Lead, $10.76. Sl NorthWestern Railway points quoted orl application. We publish numer maDS. extensive hotel lists and interesting Booklets wnicn are at the disposal of the public; ana we wiu giaaiy Ticket Ufllce, 140M4O3 Farnam Street, Omaha. E. Burnham's Hygienic Skin Food Is especially prepared with th finest ingredient and ho expense has been spared to make It the finest nd best preparation for the skin. It will restore roundness and contour to the face, build Up tissue and nourish and strenglhen the muscles and free "the skin Trota lines and blemishes, pimples, blackheads, moth patches, etc., it improves the circulation. nd Im parts VeHetly texttire to th skin. E. Burnlham's Aromatic Astringent Face Lotion For bleaching and purifying th "skin and removing flMcoloratlohs. It Is used as a t6nlc for harenlng the muscles and refining tne skin and. Is delightful and refreshing. of the many Toilet Articles that w CO., 16th and Harney. GREAT . WESTERN Railway answer m i i m m m m .a sal a i ucassmsasd) repealed. Then they must be la full Bee want ad wul do 1