TIIFi OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907.
o
CHIEF CITY HEWS
stare Boot print It.
John A. Osntlsman for coroner.
Sonflas Printing Co., 314-18 . 19tb St.
T. A. klnchart, photographer, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
Xb, K. A. rostsr, dentist, offlce N. IS. cor.
lth $ Douglas, over Fry Shoe store, R. 1.
We always have Rock Springs conL
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th
rive Dollars Per Oraoge George Stanley
satisfied a standing grudge against cor
poration Monday and at the sametlme
auanaa a standing appetite he oossesses
for liquor by stealing a bottle of whisky
from the Burlington railroad. He was
lined to and coats In police court Tueaday
morning.
Klffct la Kebraaka During the Ave
weeks ending August 17, the Mutual L'fe
Insurance company of New Tork paid
four death claims In this state, amount
ing to 15,1R3. The amount paid to bene
ficiaries was ST, 901.21 In excess of the
amount paid to the company by the In
sured. Board of Appraisers Meets The Board
of Appraisers to fix the value or , certain
lots In Mayne Place which may be taken
for park purpoaea held a session at the
rooms of the Park board. The property
to be taln adjoins the boulevard at Thirty
third 'flu!' leaven worth arid .Thirty-third
and Faciflo streets.
oaool Board Beady to Pay The se-sre-
i try of the Board of Education announces
i . at Judges and clerks of election can re-
i ifclve tho money due them from the school
(i board Wednesday afternoon. Of the 307
entitled to money fifty-two have assigned
claims, although they had to wait but two
f 1 weeks for the cash.
Quick Work of Detectives Quick work
on the) part of Detectives Ferris and Dunn,
resulted In tho arrest at noon Tueaday of
Hoiner W. Weeden, who la accused of
stealing two watches from Charles Petruso
and Lewia Poltello, Italian vender on
South Eleventh street. At the station one
of the watches was found on Weeden.
Dspartines.3 Inspector Coming Depart
ment inspector Mrs. Fancher of Lincoln
will be In Omaha Friday to make the an
nual Inspection of Garfield Circle No. 11
and Gettysburg Circle No. , Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The Inspec
tion of Garfield Circle will take place Frl
dy evening at Baright hall. The place and
hour of Inspection of Gettysburg Circle has
not yet been decided upon.
Water Supply a Problem The commit
tee of the National Fire Underwriters', as
sociation which has been at work In Omaha
for a week or more has now turned Its at
tention to the water supply In case of fires.
Tuesday morning tests were made of hy
drants In the business part of town and
later the testa will be made In other sec
tions. Joaa Yissard Bella Borne J. C. Vlxsard,
assistant special agent of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, sold his home at 4430
Farnam atreet Tueaday to Henry Dupre.
Mr. Vtsxard's home was a nine-room
frame houae and one of the desirable res
idences In the upper Farnam district. His
plana are unsettled, but he probably will
build another home at once.
Bound Over fog. Grand Larceny VValter
Woodall was bound over to the district
court Tuesday morning In the sum of
12.000 on thf charge of grand larceny. He
la charged with stealing Jewelry to the
amount of 1662 In value from the person
of John E. Amos on October 21. The
articles enumerated In the complaint In
clude a diamond pin, a watch set with
diamonds, gold pin, cuff buttons and a
Ting.
xets Burglar Qt for Bis Xdfe When
Charles Begl, manager of the Bariick Roof
Vng company,- caught 'a colored prowler
named Kally In the warehouse of the com
pany at luls Cuming street and attempted
to hold hint for the police, the daylight
Ifalef showed Segt a wicked looking knife
lad threatened to Insert it In Begl's body,
is it was a threat well backed up, the
'Vanager of the roofing company released
the negro, who made his get-away, hanging
to the faithful knife.
Jfaotner Globe Trotter Frana Emrvui
1 Kirekas. a native of Finland, was a
Tho principal difference be
tween iyZocha and Java and
Af tackles' Afiosa Coffee is
that Afbttckles Afiosa costs
you less and has more Coffee
taste
et&SUCaUJB WtOeV,
PIPER HEIDSIECK
CHAM f?ACIM E FLAVO R
PLUG TOBACCO
costs a littlo more than ordinary tobac
co, of course, because it is made from
careful selections of the very best.
Some tobaccos are very popular in
one section, some in another, but
Piper Heidsieck is the one high grade
tobacco which is sold everywhere in
every good tobacco storeno. high-class
tobacco dealer would think of being
without it.
f Used by more men who insist on
the highest quality of chewing tobacco
than all other brands combined.
Chew it once and you'll choose it
always.'
Get a Plug Today
PIPER HEIDSIECK
CHAM FACN E FLAVQ R
PLUG TOBACCO
visitor at the city hall Tuesday morning.
He Is making a pedestrian trip of Ave
years In America and has spent three years
on his Journey. Enroute he Is securing the
signatures of prominent people In the cities
he visits and now has that of President
Roosevelt, the governors of many states
and the mayors and city clerks of the
larger cities. He began his travels at San
Francisco.
Too Much Gas la tangs C BeSigslore,
a machlnest, was found In an unconscious
condition In his room at 2013 Webster
street Tuesday morning with the gas
turned on. Police Surgeon Harris man
aged to bring him out of it and he was
sent to St. Joseph's hospital. It Is thought
he will recover. He haa only lived In the
city two weeks and says they use
kerosene lamps where he came from and
he finds It extremely difficult to break him
self of the habit of blowing out the flame.
He came from Wyoming.
oil la Splendid Condition Nebraska
soil is In splendid condition in spite of the
fart that the atate had no rain last week.
Corn has continued to mature, although
there has little husking been done. Plow
ing and seeding for winter grain has con
tinued up to the present time, but Is about
finished. The winter wheat crop generally
Is In fine shape, although rain would be ac
ceptable. In some places not more than
half the wheat which was stacked has been
threshed, although the putting up of the
alfalfa and wild hay Is completed.
Bead of Bsll Telephone dompauy Theo
dore N. Yall, president of the American
Bell Telephone company and the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, and E.
J. Hawley, vice president of the same com
panies, are fn the city, guests of Casper E.
Vost, president of the Nebraska Telephone
company. Mr. Yost will give a luncheon
for them at the Omaha club at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Vail and Miss Vail, who are also In
the party, are being entertained by Mrs.
Yost. The party Is traveling In a private
car.
Twenty-five Dollar Drank Charles
Hiddle, the hack driver who got - drunk
while driving a hearse at a funeral Sat
urday and drove the horses on a dead run
for over a mile, admitted In police court
Tuesday morning that he might have had
one drink too many, but didn't think he
had been guilty of disorderly conduct.
Judga Crawford thought differently and
fined him lis and costs. As no eager
friends stood near to pay the fine Hlddle's
chances of being a guest at the county
Jail for some time appear flattering?
- Beslsts Collection of Judgment To pre
vent the collection of a Judgment, he says
was secured against him while he was In
Europe, Dr. Leroy Crummer has secured a
restraining order from Judge Sutton against
W. W. Eastman and Clarence M. Campbell.
The Judgment was on a claim for 1145 and
the petition filed in district court says money
In the Omaha National bank has been gar
nished to pay It. He- declares he had a
valid defense to make to the claim, but
could not do so, as no service was ever
had on htm and he was not In this country
when the suit was started.
Two Bew Incorporations For the pur
pose of putting on the market a movable
car sign 'the Interstate Mobile Car Sign
company has beon Incorporated. The
articles were filed with County Clerk
Haverly Tuesday morning. The capital
stock is 1100,000, of which at least 10 per
cent must be paid up. The Incorporators
are Thomas A. Fatton. Homer A. Ferrln,
Ellis Saunders, Warwick Saunders, Jr.,
and Theodore Kharaa. The D. E. Johnson
company has Incorporated to manufacture
stock tonics and foods. The capital stock
Is 2.(00. and Dwtght E. Johnson atid M. E.
Johnson are the Incorporators.
Bookbinders Claim Victory Bookbind
ers of Omaha who went out on a strike,
demanding an eight-hour day, October 1.
claim they have ' practically won out In
their fight. They affirm over one-third of
the employers In Omaha have met the de
mand and many of the bookbinders have
returned to these shops to work. At a
meeting held Monday evening a binder from
Iowa who had gone to work In a shop as
a strike breaker agreed to quit work and
return to his Iowa home. He refused to
stay In Omaha and allow the union to keep
him.
Committee Cannot rill Places la a suit
T Cttj,
from Sarpy county, in which attempt was
made to force County Clerk Patrick Mc
Cormlck to place certain names on the re
publican ballot, Judge Kennedy has de
cided the county committee cannot nil
vacancies on the ticket where there were
no candidates for the office at the primary.
Patrick J. Langdon, chairman of the repub
lican county central committee sought a
writ of mandamus to compel the county
clerk to place the names of candidates for
county surveyor, road overseers, Justices
of the pease and constable on the ballot.
Judge Kennedy refused to Issue the man
damus. Taxes Twenty-one Tears Old A clal-n
for taxes twenty-one years old and on
which the penalty Is double the original
amount of the taxes, has been filed In the
William A. Paxton estate by the county
commissioners of Dawes county by Allen
G. Fisher, Its attorney. The taxes were
levied In' 188J against Paxton A Bosler,
against a flock of sheep on the Hart ranch
In Dawes county. Their legality was dis
puted by Mr. Paxton and they have not
been paid. The county will endeavor . to
force the estate to pay them. The taxes
amount to S1.D83.90 and the Interest to
$3,984.33. making a total of $3,968.23.
Infringement of Patent Case Dismissed
The plaintiffs in the case of Bentley A
Olmsted of Dei Moines, against the ( Hay
ward Shoe company of Omaha for alleged
Infringement of patent have voluntarily
dismissed the case in the United States cir
cuit court for the district of Nebraska.
Suit was originally brought by the Bentley
& Olmsted company for an Injunction to
restrain the Hayward company from using
the words "Buffalo Calf as a trade mark
of their product on the ground that the
Dcs Moines company had a patent or regis
tered trade mark entitling them to the ex
clusive use of the contested words. An In
vestigation of the claim of the Des Moines
company developed that no such trade
mark had. ever been granted them on the
ground that such an exclusive right could
not be granted under the patent laws as
"buffalo calf" was a natural product and
hence was not patentable.
LONDON BITJ3N MANCHURIA
Get Bonds from Orient that Prove
Dead Welaht, Says J. D.
Wells.
J. D. Weils, formerly of New York, but
who for the last twelve years has resided in
Toronto, Canada, has arrived from the
east with B. H. Roblson, president of the
Bankers Life Insurance company. M,r.
Wells was vice president of the Mutual
Reserve Insurance company of New York
when Mr. Roblson was state agent here for
that company. He has spent the summer
in London in-the Interest of a Canadian
rallrbad, for which he secured the govern
ment charter. Owing to the condition of
the London money market he was unable to
dispose of the bonds to London brokers at
a satisfactory figure.
"London money loaners got bit on the
Manchuria bonds and until they recover on
those they will be In no shape or mood to
go into anything else, no matter how good
it looks," said he. "They invested $50,000,000
In those Manchuria bonds and they were
guaranteed by the government, and, of
course, will eventually be paid. But
financiers of other countries are afraid to
buy them and until the government that
issued them takea them up the money of
London loaners will be tied up in them."
Mr. Wells Is considering a proposition to
take charge of the Bankers Life's eastern
business. Heretofore the company has not
tried to extend Its business any' further
east than Iowa, but are now about to
extend Into several states east and north
of Iowa. Mr. Wells visited Omaha twelve
years ago and Is much Impressed with the.
growth of the city since that time.
WARD AND GRUBER EXCHANGE
Swap Places aa General Manager of
Great Northern and Burltag
taa Roads.
Frank E. Ward baa been appointed gen
eral manager of the Burlington lines east
of the Mlsourt river, to succeed J. M.
Gruber, who resigned to take the position
of general manager of the Great North
ern. As Mr. Ward was famerly general
manager of the Great Northern It amounts
to simply a trade in general managers by
these two Hill lines. The announcement
of this change puts to rest all rumors,
which have been afloat as to the probable
successor of Mr. Gruber. Mr. Ward is
a man who has risen in the ranks of the
Hill lines, having formerly been stenogra
pher to Mr. Hill.
J. M. Johnson, assistant to the vice
president of the Missouri Pacific, in gen
eral charge of traffic and B. M. Flippln,
assistant freight traffio manager with
headquarters at St. Louis, spent Tuesday
In Omaha Inspecting the Missouri Pacific
terminals. They have been making an In
spection of the Missouri Pacific lines west
of the Missouri river and their trip ex
tended to an inspection of the work of
building the Western Pacific, the Gould
line from Salt Lake City to Francisco.
TALK OF WE POLITICIANS
Elevator Conductor Feel They Are
Brunt of Democracy.
TARGET FOE THE HOT SH0T3
CUT Mall Mea ThlaV They Are Get
la the fhort End of the
Stick la the Prelim
inary Survey.
Elevator conductors at the cKy hall seem
to feel they are being made to bear lhe
brunt of the democratic campaign. The
first time they felt this way was when they
were asked to contribute $14.80 each to the
campaign fund out of wages of $56 a
month. Their protest resulted In a reduc
tion of the levy to $6, which has now been
paid. The second cause of their sorrow
came Monday when under the direction of
the mayor a democratic conference was
held In the city hall. As a conference the
meeting was a decided success from a demo
cratic standpoint. About 150 city employes
were present and the situation was can
vassed with the object of getting out a full
registration, but the numbers of the untor
rifled was what troubled the etevator con
ductors, v
Fpur meetings , were In progress at the
city hall at one time. The .fire and police
commission wss holding regular session,
the Water board met In speciat session,
the Board of Education was meeting and
Mayor Dahlman had his conference. Un
der the circumstances the custodian of the
hall wanted both elevators to be In opera
tion an act unprecedented after 6 o'clock
In the city hall for years. One of the ele- I
vator conductors had made arrangements
to go to a ball and when stopped In tho
act of donning Ms ball gown and told to
report for duty his demotion to the princi
ples of democracy suffered a rude shock.
but business came before pleasure, although
he did take occasion to remark that he
thought tine party which overworked city
employes In the Interests of politics was
In small business and that the elevator
would quit work at I o'clock despite all of
the forces of the city.
At the conference reports Indicated such
apathy among democratio voters that It
was decided to make a personal appeal to
all democrats. Letters and postal cards
are too slow, so a house-to-house canvass
will be made to get out the voters Satur
day. South Omaha politics are interesting the
candidates to a' greater extent than those
of Omaha at this time. At least two of the
democratic nominees have found It neces
sary to make special trips' to the Maglo
City to repair fences, which they are told
are damaged by the efforts of some of their
associates to get votes at their expense.
OMAHA AS WINTER RESORT
City May Attract Panhandlers
Dookiea Wna New Court
House Is Built.
of
"What, make Omaha a winter resort and
Invite all the tourists of the tomato can,
coffee pot and panhandle dinners, to spend
the winter in the most extravagant quar
ters In the westj'.' said the architect, as he
looked over the plans for the new. court
house and heard, It suggested that . the
county Jail be located on the fifth floor.
"Up to this time It has been the hardest
thing in the world to get tramps to come to
Omaha. Moat of them have families In Chi
cago and It haa-been next to impossible to
get them to spend any length of time on the
Missouri river. tTIk accommodations did
not suit them. But when - the new court
house is erected and the county Jail placed
on the fifth floor,' it will not be hard to get
the tramps. In such a scenic Jail they
would love to spend the winter. Between
reading the page' of ' "One-Eye Dick the
Canoneer," and "Widow In Name Only,"
the boys could lbok out to the east and see
thirty miles of the Missouri river, which
would seem like the Hudson to them In the
winter ,tlme. Across the river In the dis
tance the white spires of churches in coun
try towns of Iowa could be seen and beau
tiful glimpses of country life in America.
Looking toward the nrffth, they could peer
over the top of the city hall and watch the
Winnebago Indians on their reservation,
see the smoke of camp fires arising in tho
woods and watch the redskins plavlng
la crosse. They could look Into Mayor Jim's
office and keep In touch with the frame up
which will be made during the winter, to
slip Jim the governorship.
"Only one view In America would sur
pass that from the fifth story of the new
court house, and that would be from the
top of the Antlers hotel in Colorado
Springs. Still, the boys In the Douglas
county Jail could look across the snow
covered plains of Nebraska and see Buffalo
Bill's animals wearing away the weary
hours near North Platte, while they would
be In full view of the atate house at Lin
coln and watch the movements of the peer
less leader as he conies and goes at his
Lincoln home.
"Omaha will be a winter resort," con
tinued the architect, "Just as sure as that
Jail is placed on the fifth floor of the court
house. And it will be easier to change It
on the blue prints than after the building
Is erected."
WOUNDED BOY SHOWS NERVE
Rides to Hospital After Arcldeatally
Shooting; Himself with a
Pistol.
Clapping hla hands over his abdomen,
where he had accidentally shot himself,
William Markman of Benson, 17 years of
age, walked into the Omaha General hos
pital Tuesday morning and Called for the
"doctor In charge." The superintendent
confronted him and learned that the boy
had shot himself. Promptly he was taken
In charge by physicians, who discovered
thirteen perforations tn . his abdomen as
the result of the discharge of a 32 caliber
revolver. He was placed on the operating
table and his wounds found to be very
serious.
Young Markman. after shooting himself,
hitched up a buggy, drove to the General
hospital at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue,
a distance of some five miles, got out and
walked Into the hospital and stated . his
case.
J. T. CATHERS CASE IN COURT
Hlght of Mayor to Extra Pay Is Be
ing Determined by Judge
Eatelle.
Whether the mayor,, of Omaha Is
entitled to $400 a year extra pay as
member of the Bjard of Fire and
Police Commissioners will be determined
In the case of John T. Cathers against
Frank E. Moores and others, which Is being
heard before Judge Estelle. Cathers con
tends It is only the appointees of the gov
ernor who are entitled to receive the com
pensation and the mayor, who Is ex-officlo
a member, does not receive anything above
his salary as mayor. Cathers' protest to
the city council against allowing the com
pensation to the late Mayor Moores was
overruled by that body and he appealed to
the district court. The case has been on
the docket slues and la order to straighten
up the affair of the estate of Mayor Mooias
It will he finally determined.
James H. Adams Is representing the estate.
LOCAL PLUMBERS NOT SCARED
J. B. Rahm Thinks Action Against AN
lea-ed Trust will ffot AN
feet Omaha.
J. B. Rahm. former president of the Cen
tral Supply association, has gone to Chi
cago to attend a meeting of the association.
Mr. Rahm Is manager of the United States
Supply company In Omaha and a prominent
member of the association, the alleged
plumbers' trust, against which the attorney
general of Ohio has filed a quo warranto
suit In that state.
The United States Supply company,
wholesalers and Jobbers of supplies for
plumbers, haa been active In the work of
the association, and claims that the Cen
tral Supply association was organised for
the purpose of dealing with the railroads,
charging a uniform price for drayage and
maintaining a uniform price for supplies
among all the dealers In plumbers' sup
plies. The Omaha concern takes the posi
tion there has been no attempt on the part
of the Central association to fix arbitrary
prices, but that the object of the associa
tion Is simply to prevent price cutting. This
haSynade the price of plumbers' supplies
uniform with all concerns In Nebraska and
It Is admitted competition Is simply a mat
ter of snlesmsnship.
Besides maintaining a uniform price the
members of the Central Supply company
have found It convenient to charge a cus
tomer drayage on orders from warehouses
to freight houses. No f. o. b. business goes
with the Central Supply association and
members are compelled to charge a uni
form price for drayage.
The Omaha house Is not concerned over
the suits In Ohio and does not believe they
will be followed by' similar suits In Ne
braska.
VAN ETTEN STILL HOLDS ON
Claims Possession Because, Chicken
Coop and Cupboard Are Not
Moved from Place.
In spite of the fact hta household goods
are piled up on the sidewalk In front of hla
place at Twenty-first and Harney streets,
David Van Etten declares he Is still In pos
session. He called at the sheriff's office
Tuesday and served notice on them he was
not yet dispossessed because they forgot to
carry oft the place a coop of chickens and
a cupboard. The goods still remained piled
up on the sidewalk Tuesday morning. Mr.
Van Etten has taken no legal steps yet to
redress what he declares to be the wrong
ful act of the sheriff In throwing blm out
under orders of the court,' but he has
threatened to go Into federal court for re
lief. .
Henry E. Jones or a:r.pa. wia writes:
1 can thank God for my present health,
due to Foley's Kidney Cure. I tried doc
tors and all kinds of kidney cures, but
nothing done me much good till I took
Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured
me, and I have no more pain In my back
snd shoulders. I am 62 years old, and suf
fered long, but thanks to Foley's Kidney
Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy
myself. It Is a pleasure to recommend It
to those needing a kidney medicine." For
ale by all druggists.
Announcements, weddldng stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1801. A. I. Root, Inc.
FIVE HUNDRED TIMES MORE
Rate of Increase of 'Price of Lota on
South Thirty-Fifth
Street.
Forty-one years ago Claus Slevers, a
Douglas county farmer, looked upon' the
lots at 112 South Thirty-fifth street with
scorn and wondered whether anyone In
Omaha would ever want to live that far
out in the country. They were worth less
than $10 then, but Tuesday Mr. Slevers paid
$5,000 for the lots and house of William A.
Smith. The sale was made by G. S. Ben
awa. " Mr. Slevers has a beautiful home
near McArdle's mill, but may later occupy
the Smith home which he has brought.
LOSTALLIPEOF
Member of U. S. Ordinance Corps
Had Skin, Scalp, and BloodTrouble
For Four Months Tried Various
Remedies with No Lasting Effect
Permanently Cured and Saysi
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
ARE UNEXCELLED"
"About a year ago I was a sufferer
from skin, scalp, and blood humors.
For four months I used various reme
dies prescribed to me for their treat
ment, but they gave only temporary
relief and then the distressing blood
humors were back as usual. F finally
lost all hopes of getting cured of this
ailment. But a friend induced me to
five the Cuticura Remedies a fair trial,
le had been troubled with the Earn
disease and said he had benn perma
nently cured by Cuticura. So I got the
whole treatment, consisting of Cuticura
Boap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent, and after I began the treat
ment I could see and feel that it was a
success. The Cuticura Resolvent U
certainly of great value as it cleanses
the system of ail humor germs and make
digestion easy. I used two complete
sets of the Cuticura Remedies and I
can say this much, that I was perma
nently cured by them. I want to say
further, that these Remedies are un-
excelled In curing the worst forms of
skin and scalp humors. S. D..Phi!lip,
Ordinance Corps, U. S. A., Hock Is.
Arsenal, flock Is., 111., Not. 22, 1W08."
SLEEP FOR BABIES
And Rest for Tired, Fretted
Mothers la Cuticura.
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
a single anointing with Cuticura Oint
ment, the great skin cure, will afford
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
kin-tortured babies, and point to a
speedy dire of the most distressing forms
of eczemas, tetters, rashes, itchings, irri
tations, and chaflngs. when all elae ails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure under U. H.
Food and Drugs Act, and may be used
from the hour of birth.
roraplew External snd In until Tnstm.at for
Frrry Huronr ol luteal. Cblltlreo, sod Adulu. rca
SMl of Cuueurt Bop Ciic ) la ritatiM U. bin.
Cuururt OlDtmcut (&Oc.) la H! Ike Bum. Sad ( uU
fura Roftolvenl (&0c I (or In to turn at ('horcltt
fuatoO f-ilu. t&c. ul oto0 to Furity u hlooa.
94 UiruuntiouL tii world. Poiut iruS A CLtim.
Urp . S.u truim., UtMuin. MUM.
er Hitd trm. Cuutun boos oa Bala Dismsm
ronJ faf Weak and nervcus
UUU IT who find their po
men
Dover to
Nrvno work snd youthful vigor
- - V J ZS u . - r u , i , 1 1 f
work or mental exertion should take
GRAY'S NEKVK FOOI FI (.1.8. They will
make you eat and sleep snd be a man again.
1 Boat boiH a.60 by mall.
XZ&MAJf a MoCOISELL BatUO CO,
Corner 16th and Dodge Bis.
owt naoo oOMrAarr,
Cos. 16ta aad Jtaraey lis, Owaha, Ifsk.
CUR G
HUMORS
Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8
are fresh from the press and
ready to mail to pur dut-of-town
customers.
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles.
These illustrations-were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA
Every Good Thing Costs Elf fort
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The Buyer Gets the Benefit
aaaBaBBasaaaBSaSBBBBaaaaBai
Remington Typewriter Company
New York and Everywaara
lGlO Farnam Street
Omaha, INJft.
SI Ml
2 U
iill
won the highest honors obtainable. At the
Trans-Mississippi, Omaha, 1898, it was granted
the Highest Award and Gold Medal. At the
Lewis C5. Clark Centennial, Portland, Oregon,
1905, -the Highest Award and Gold Medal.
Other famous beers were entered in competition,
but STORZ BEER was adjudged the best by
experts. These facts mean much to you if
quality and superiority is what you desire in
your beer.
The strict provisions of tha National Pate Pood Law do not
require us to change our method of manufacture one iota. ,
STORZ BEER is absolutely pure and has always been so. ,
"Phone
STORZ BREWING CO.
r. 1 M 1 1 1 ' ! i ! 1 1 ;iH 1 ill ' P 1 1 TT' i;iITITIIii
H CHICAGO
B H
( GREAT
1 1
I
THE RIGHT ROAD
To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
Two sumptuously equipped trains daily, making faft
time. PmeA Dning Car Service. Get a 'Guide
to St Paul,' a comprehensive lift of atra&ive places
to see in the Saintly Cty, free for the asking. ,
W. C. DAHDiOW,
Dee Want Ads
AT TWO
INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITIONS
BLUE RIBBON
BOTTLED BEER
Webster 1260"
(8)
OMAHA. NEB. I S
ITli'T. (fTpTTpTT'T j ' ' r ' M ' i FMI
WESTER R
railway
ijj tmtm Sttml, OMAHA
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