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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1909)
6 THE OMAHA DANA BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1000. I. &T XTAISNAM ST. Fsilk About How does this appeal to you? Saturday wo offer you the unre stricted choice of any opera ifK75 cloak in stock formerly worth up to $BO, at, One regular $43 opera wrap with mOO damaged lining, on sale Sat- urday at One regular $30 opera wrap 00 slightly soiled, on sale Satur- day, at , 200 Ladies' Winter Cloaks, formerly $19.50, f25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and fb75 $45.00 values, on sale Sat- 0 urday at Six long velvet cloaks, semi-fitting models, lined throughout with Skin ner's satin, none of them less jrTS than $33. OO your choice d Saturday at , Special Fur Sale A $3,000 purchase of Eastern minks and other fine furs, also popular priced, furs on sale Saturday at tempting prices Sales la-f-iOll 3 d3 DOLLARS Pays the rpnt on a Beautltut t Upright Tiano. Why go without . the enjoyment of Music Jn tho . home, when for so wnall on amount you may have It. Call or 'phone your order to day. Piano will be delivered at once. 'Phones Doutf. IG35! Ind. A-1635 SchmolIer&Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam street MOltK KKKX KNJOY.MKNT wrapped up in the REMITTKR 5c clpar. than you could imagine for 5c. Smooih, cool and mellow, with the flavor of Havana -the cigar that takes away that stuffy feel ing after meals. Don't Hornet the Name It K M ITTK H 5 c (' I C. A R WM. UlMlKltrr. Manufacturer St. Murr'a Ave. tlntli 'Phones. JAMES J. HILL, OPTIMIST Great Northern Magnate Says Com mercial Situation Looks Good. PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE ATHLETES TO KELP IS GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Qntctr mad Dzgf$ts Oraranlaatlon Meets Officers and Con demn Proponed Prrmanrni loni- ailaalon Ponder Com bin Hearing. NEW YORK, Jan. .-Jamea J. Hill re vealed himself aa an optimist today In the course of an Interview In the course of Ills return from an extensive tour of Inspec tion of the Great Northern system. Mr. Hill, who not long ago emitted fears as to the Immediate commercial future, de clared today that the situation looks healthy. "Rest of all." he said, "there la plenty of money in the country. There has not been so rapid a recovery aa some people looked for, but that Is Just aa well. There was a good deal of damage done last year and It takes some time to complete the work of tepalr. hut It is going on steadily. There Is already some Increase In certain kinds of business and I look for a healthy revival In nil lines this spring. "Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of tin' situation la the Increase in build ing on rations, particularly in the west." Tariff Commlaaloa. Condemned. T.ie establishment of a permanent tariff eoniuilMtion waa condemned and congress complimented on Its reported proposed action to render It Impossible for the ex ecutive department to negotiate tariff agreements without congreaiiional conaent at tin twenty-fourth annual meeting of the American Protective Tariff league here today. ' Mayor John K. Reyburn of Philadelphia, William Whitman and John Hopewell of Massachusetts, Homer Iaughlln of Cali fornia and R. G. Wagr.er of Wisconsin were elected members of the board of manager to nerve four years. The fol lowing officers and membera of the ex ecutive committee were re-elected: Charles A. Moore, president; William F. Uraper and John K. Reyburn, vice presidents; Wilbur F. Wakeman, treas urer and general secretary; William Bar-bnu-. A. I). Juilllard, Tavld I Einstein and i. Mil an Ft. Goff, membera of the ex ecutive committee. John H. Eaatwood was also elected a member of the ex ecutive committee, vice Charles E. Coffin, who declined re-election. Mayor McClellan waa called today aa a wllnea before the legislative commis sion which, under the guidance of former Senator Cassldy as Its chairman, la in vestigating New York Citya finances. Mayor McClellan declared that he felt bound by the report of William M. Ivlns to the governor, that the present margin of borrowing capacity waa only 8,ono,ofl0 was added that unless the legislature In creased the borrowing capacity of tho sub way construction, nil other public Im provement work would have to be halted for at least two years. Replying to questions about municipal ownership of public utilities, Mayor Mc Clellan slid: "There la a general socialistic tendency abroad In the country and it requires all the backbone of the officials of the city to resist the pressure. I don't approve of the operation of the city's facilities except as a last resort." Powder Combine Hearing;. Addlsun G. Kay, president of the Etna Powder company of Highland Park, 111., was the chief witness In the henring of the federal suits against the so-called Powder trust, which was resumed here today for a single d'ty's seeslun. Mr. Kay was questioned regarding an International powder agreement which the government, through tho Department of Justice, recently mde public and which whs stated to be still In existence. He said the agreement had been abrogated by the action of T. Coleman DuPont, pres ident of the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Powder company in l!r6, which it was stated a year prior to the bringing of the suit by the government. Fight Tax on Insurance. Further movement to devise pinna for re lief from what la said to bo unequal and excessive taxation of life Insurance policy holders waa announced here today. The subject will be considered at a meeting In Chicago next week of the Joint committee appointed by the American Llfe convention, the Canadian Life Officers' association and the Association of Life Insurance Presi dents at the taxation conference held in this city in December last. The taxation conference, which was largely attended by insurance company ex ecutives from the I'nlted States and Can ada, unanimously went on record as believ ing that life Insurance taxation should be uniform and leas burdensome to the policy holders. hellard Jnry Discharged. The Jury In the case of David H. Shellard, a former Brooklyn policeman, charged with the murder of Barbara Reig, reported that It waa Impossible to reach a verdict and was discharged by Justice Crane. The de fendant waa recommitted to Jail to await declaton aa to another trial. The conviction of Shellard for flrat de gree murder, which Involves the death penalty, waa made tmpoaslble today when Juatlce Crane ruled that the prosecution had failed to show premeditation. I FAREWELL TO OLD TEACHER ! Creighton Alumni Tender Banquet to j Father O'Connor. ASSIGNED TO ANOTHER FIELD Former Prefert of "Modlea at fnlrer Mr Frrllnalr Responds to Well Wishes and Praise of Ilia Former "Undents. Father M. J. O'Connor, who has resigned from his position as prefect of atudlea at Creighton university to become an associate editor of the Messenger. New York Catho lic paper, was paid glowing tributes and compliments on his aucceasful work in Omaha by aome of his former students Thursday night. The occasion was an In formal banquet at the Henshaw, about forty alumni of Creighton university meet ing to show their appreciation of the de parting priest and any "good-bye" to him. C. J. Smyth, one of the first studnts to enter Creighton unlversriy and a prominent member of the alumni organization, which Father O'Connor has made an Important and thriving association during his six years In Omaha, acted as toastmaater. A number of well-known business and pro fessional men, besides many younger grad uatea of the ualverslty, were present, aa were also representatives of the varloua departments of the school and Fathers Oannon and Dooley. the latter being Father O'Connor's successor. Among those who made brief Informal talks were: J. M. Fitigerald, 02; J. A. Bennewltz, "01; C. A. Dugdale. 'P3; J. A. C. Kennedy, '81; Thomas Lynch, '04; Albert Murphy, '7S; W. A. Schall, '04; Dr. II. M. Fitzgibbon. '04; J. C. Kinsler. '92; W. A. Callahan, '06; E. T. Leary, '03; George H. Merton, '04. and Dr. A. Hugh Hippie of the Creighton Dental college. Father William F. Dooley, who has been on the faculty of the university for about a year and who will succeed Father O'Con nor, spoke In high terms of his predeces sor's work and record, stating that It would he hard to fill his place. Aa Father O'Connor rose to speak after being Introduced by Mr. Smyth, every man around the table rose to his feet and the applause that greeted him was prolonged and genuine. Sorrow of Parting, "Do not ask much of me on this occa sion," he began, "for, although a Jesuit, I i have feelings as other men and tlila parting with the ties and faces of our great in stitution is no easy task. I am deeply moved at the mere thought and can only say that I shall always remember Creigh ton and her men and hope you will not forget me altogether." Though visibly affected, Father O'Connor spoke more of the university and Its In fluence, future and men than of himself or his own future. "God grant that all that Is dear to the old school be blessed," he said fervently. "In tho list of principles of the Jesuit obedience stands out foremost and It la obedience to orders that tears me away from the associations that have surrounded me for the last six years. In the loyalty of our boys we Jesuits find the reward that la denied us In other forms and I hope that the loyalty of Creighton men, which I have never known to have been excelled, will continue Just as It has so far. The oft mentioned sweetness of the sorrow of part ing lies with me In the knowledge that I am leaving behind me a school about whose students, alumni and future I have no mis givings." Aa Father O'Connor took his seat a rousing Creighton cheer went up from every throat and the garnering broke up with the pledging of heartfelt appreciation and regretful "goodbyes" to him. The clocks govern the prices on misses' and small women's suits and coats Satur day. Watch the clocks. They chop off a dollar an hour after 9 a. m. Lilliputian Baiaar. FLORIDA RESORTS. JBC0 wm H TIL tKSfBV HOTELS PONCC 01 ICON . . . St. lutli i AlCaiAM R. Auwuatine OH MONO. . . Oraond-on.th.Fllifaz TM IsttXISt Palm Beach OVAL OINCIANA . . . Palm Baaeh nOVAL PALM Miami TNC COLON I At. Nassau. Bahama Ula. At tO N a KCV, Mm Uea south of Miami. has bean aatabliaked an Ideal fishing camp, with mvmrr comfort. t IT MILES NCARta CUBA. Tke new rail line along Florida Kays la ompletad to Knur Ku Kv.eannx-tln with . steamships for Havana and Kay West, For iaforaaatioa relative to tickets. vsuon. alaatiiajr and narlor ears. mottaoona oa e mai a, apply to FLORIDA CAST COAST lea aa at. r aaa nrrw . CMicaaa m vans 1 aa . auauaviat. sla. w v Y EXPERT CLOTHES FITTERSK Phenomenal Reductions On the season's best. w have selected a few hun dred stylish, nobby suits, over noats and raincoats. They have sold up to $30.00, now $15.00 The materials are unisnea ana ..nrineViffi worsteds, black and blue serges, black thibet, cheviots stout and long men lane nuuuc, -Th colorings are th late.t." Don't fall to take advantage of this "money .aTing -ale. GOOD WEATHER FOR LIGHTS Fob Malici Ciaa and Electric Teople Smile, for the Dara Are Dark. This kind of weather brings Joy to the hearts of the gas and electric light mag nates, and whenever one of them gets up In the morning and views a dense fog which envelops the entire city a shout of great glee is given forth. For on foggy days artificial light must be used and this is Just what the light companies want. "Another fog, another day In which gas light must be used, another Increase In the companies revenue," said Q. W. Clabaugh, manager of the Omaha Oaa company, as l.e was riding down town on the street car to work. "You can't blame us for liking It and entertaining friendly feelings for the weather man, can you? In every large building in the city artificial light mum be used to a considerable extent on dark and foggy days and one day ia considerable longer than several evenings combined. But when the bills are sent out at the end of the month the consumer cannot understand why they are higher than formerly. They then forget all about the fog and the ext;a lights used." Controllers of artificial light in Omaha say that the consumers aa a rule alao for get that the evenlnga in the winter are longer than in the summer, and they are prone to make comparisons of their winter bills with those received in the summer and to declare that the companies are "soaking" them while the weather is cold and the days short. MRS. LEAVITT ASKS DIVORCE Daughter of W. J. Bryaa Fllea Salt at Lincoln. Ylaltlna- In Omaha Now. ' LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 23.-Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of W. J. Bryan, today filed auit for divorce from William H. Leavltt. The petition waa immediately withdrawn. T. S. Allen, brother-in-law of Mr. Bryan, la the attorney for the plaintiff. Leavitt la now In Parla. Service will be secured by publication. The reason given in the petition la alleged nonsupport. , Mr a. Leavltt la visiting In Omaha at the home of Mra. O. B. Cometock. 108 South Thlrty-alxth atreet. Asked for confirma tion of the Asaoclated Press dispatch aa to her filing suit, she said: "I have been away from Lincoln and do not know whether the suit Is filed or not."' She declined to state the grounds for the action, and asked to be excused from say ing anything on the subject. Mrs. Leavltt has been the honor guest of several society functions in Omaha this week. CLOTH BOUQUET FOR GROOM Fictitious Flowrra Bedeck Mr. New. I Tired on Trip from Platta nionth to Omaha. She of sad mien, he of gay; she short nf stature, ho tall and angular; she clad In white, he in black; she wore white canvas slippeis. he the regulation high, thick soled shoe; ages apparently 3 and 35. "Must be a bride and groom," observed a fashionably dressed young woman, almost gill; petite, don't you know. Just then he threw back hla overcoat to get aomething from a vest pocket. Aa he did ao he revealed a large, variegated bouquet, green predominating. "Yes," 1 think you are right, Violet," ta THIRD WEEK OF HARTMAN'S RECORD BREAKING SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS AT ADOUT ACTUAL COST OF MATERIAL TO MAKE Tomorrow morning we start the third week of what is bound to prove the most thor oughly successful, as well as the most exciting sale of odds and ends in furniture that ever engaged the attention of the people of this great metropolitan city. Every article is guar anteed by us to be perfect, except in the case of sample pieces, and then only finger marks or the slightest stains are in evidence. TERMS SPECIALLY LOWERED FOR THIS SALE DmXSSKBS, Pole Value. Price. 116.00 Klegant Dressers $8.80 $1S :S Polld Oak Dressers 19.90 I21.R0 Solid Oak Dressers 111.80 122.50 Klsborate Dressers $12.75 $25. to Fxtra Large Dre.'sers $13.81 $27.65 Very Fine Preser.i 113.33 $30.00 hxtra Fine Iresers. .. .$18.76 $32.75 Extra Fine Dressers. .. .$13.43 $37.25 Magnificent Drecsers. .. .$19.73 $40.00 Magnificent Dressers. .. .$83.50 $21.00 Princess Dressers $18.95 $27.60 Princess Dressers $14.96 $30.00 Princess Dressers $18.85 $2.0 Princess Dressers $19.40 CKirroirxxfts. $9.00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers $4.90 $10.00 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors. .$5.83 $10.80 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors . $5.95 $14.20 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors. .$7.60 $17.50 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors . $9.85 $22.00 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors . $11.40 $25.60 Chiffoniers, bev. mlrrors.$13.85 $29.75 Chiffoniers, bev. mirrors. $18.80 X.XBBASY TABLES. Sale Value. Prl $.n0 Library Tables 9330 $10.25 Library Tables $5.95 $15.76 Library THbles M-90 $20.00 Library THbles $11.85 $29.00 Library Tables $15.70 $32 .50 Library Cases, new $17.40 X.XBBABT CASES. $13.60 Library Canes, now $7.49 $22.75 Library Cases, now $9.75 $29. SO Library Cases, now $15.75 $22.60 Library Cases, now $17.40 EXTENSION TABLES. Pale Value. Price. $9.75 Solid Osk Tables $5.45 $14.00 Extension Tables $7.45 $16.25 Extension Tables $8.55 $19.00 Extension Tables $10.95 $27.50 5-leg Ex. Tables $14.95 $35.40 Ped. Ex. Tables $19.80 Absolut Guaran teed or Money Bafundar' Erary Store and nga Badnoad 33 1-3 to 80 Far Cent. Value. $26 no $.12 on $4 5.00 BAITOES. Cast Pangea, now,. Cast Ranges, now.. Large Ranges, now. 8TEEL BABTOES. Large Steel Ranges Sale Price. .819.78 .$16.60 .$31.76 $35 no ut . $62.00 Superior lVke . .898.76 Steel Range. .$34.76 $7.50 Oak He.it- er. now. 84.15. $9.00 Oak Heat er, now. $5.48. $16 Oak Heat er, now, $9.75. $10 Hot Blast Heater, now, $5.95. $15 Hot Blast Heater, now, $8.50. $20 Base Rurn- er, now, $11.76. $32 Base Burn er, now, $18.48. $40 Base Burn er, now, $99.60. $55 Base Burn er, now $39.90. $5 Base Burn ner, now, $37.10. BEDS. Sale. Value. Price. $4.26 Iron Beds, very hatjdsntne.$a.95 $6.00 Iron Feds, very elegant.. .$3,36 $$.25 Iron Beds, magnificent ... .$4.98 $10.00 Iron Beds, extra fine... ,$8.33 $11.50 Iron Beds $6 83 $13.60 Iron Beds, extra fine. .. .$7.45 $15.25 Iron Beds, elaborate $8.75 $17 50 Iron Beds, very massive. .$9.80 $20 00 Iron Beds, elaborate $10.95 $20.60 Iron Beds, about half... $11.60 $35.00 Iron Beds, to ga at. . ...$18.40 $31.60 Iron Beds, now cut to... $18.85 BBASS BESS. $32.00 Brass Beds, heavy posts $18.76 $37.60 Brass Beds, 2-ln. posts. .$19.40 $40.00 Brass Beds, handsome. .$81.85 $42.60 Braes Beds, very fine. .. .$34.50 $47.60 Brass Beds, elaborate. . .$89.75 $59.60 Brass Beds. J-ln. posts .. $38.40 $62.60 Brass Beds, 2-ln. posts. .$39.76 $64.00 Brass Beds, 2-ln. posts. .$39.76 $70.00 Brass Beds, 2-ln. posts. $44.80 CHOC A CLOSETS, Value. $22.60 China Closets $30.60 China Closets $39.00 China Closets $57.60 China Closets Pale Price. $14.78 .$18.80 $33.76 .$38.50 Bvrrxrs. $40.76 Elegant Buffets $31.60 $43.60 Extra Large Buffets. .. .$37.45 KITCXEZf CABQTBTS. $12.00 Kitchen Cabinet, now.... $8.30 $17.60 Kitchen Cabinets, now... $9.76 $29.56 Kitchen Cabinets, now... $16.88 $35.60 Kitchen Cabinets, now.. $19.80 8X9EBOABSS. Pale Value. Price. $27.50 S. O. Sideboards $14.38 $30.00 Ex. Fine Sideboards $18.40 $35.40 Very Elab. Sideboards .. .$18.95 $41.60 Very Elab. Sideboards. .$34.60 $61.00 Ext. Elab. Sideboards .. .$38.98 RUGS $18 00 Brussels Hug. 9x12. $10.85 $22.00 Brus sels Rug. 12x9, $13.10 $35.00 Seamless Vel. Rug. 12x9, $21.55 $40 00 Wilton Rug. 12x9, $31.75 MR 22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THK U. S. V! rv i I by a R A 7X770. 1 I I II V b m m a. am mm 1414.16-18 Douglas Sirect OAPET8. Fine Brussels Carpets, yard, 57c Ex. Qua!. Brus sels Carpets, yd 64c Superior Brus sels Carpets, yd. 90c Splendid Velvet Carpets, yard, $1. replied the man in the group, who was frequently addressed us Henry. Then Henry and Violet led the rest of their group and several other amused spectators In a hearty ljugh. for, on second glance. It was discovered the bouquet was of arti ficial flowers, the old cloth variety. All this transpired at Plattsmouth Friday morning when the bride and groom and the other parties were boarding the Burlington train for Omaha. After getting comfortably seated In the car the proud groom removed the blazing bouquet from his coat and passed It to the bride, who held it lovingly close to her heart all the way to Omaha. TO BE SUCCESSFUL YOU MUST HAVE HEALTH 111 Health Greatly Hamper the C'on tcslont for Business Success. Health Is Within Reach of All. Would you enter a race with a dumb bell attached to your foot? Would you attempt to climb a lader with your hands tied behind your back? Of courae you wouldn't. Why, then, ahould you allow yourself to be handicapped by physical ailments in the great battle of life? The Austro-Anierlcan Doctors, by their new ami scientific methods of treatment, have cured hundreds of people of Omaha and vlclnlly of chronic diseases of years standing. Don't put It off. Stop being handicapped. The Austro-Amerlcaji treatment will cure you, as It has cured othera, and with perfect health, which brings personal magnetism and a clear brain, success will be yours. Not a cent will be charged you for con sultation and examination, and Dr. Mlllen the great diagnostician, will tell you frankly whether or not you can be cured. No cases are accepted which cannot be cured; but there are numerous chronic ailments which will yield to the Austro-American treatment and no other. The Austro-AmerUan Doctors are located at 428 Ramge Bhlg.. just op posite the Orpheum theater. Call and see them, or. if you cannot come, write them a letter fully stating your trouble. They cure Kpllepsy, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver troubles, diseases of the Stomach and Blad der, nervous disorders of men and women and long standing chronic diseaaes of every kind. Note what Mra. Earlewlne of Woodbine, la., aaya: Austro-American Doctors, Suite 42S Ramge Bidg., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sirs: I write to let 3'ou know how I am getting along. I am feeling much better and I am very thankful for the good you have done me. I am entirely free from pain. I am getting beteler faster than I expected, us I waa ao badly run down when I com menced taking treatment. I can conacloualy recommend the Aua-tro-Amerlcan treatment to anyone Buffer ing from Gall Stonea. MK3. AIAGUIE EARLEWIXB, Route 5. Wojdblne. Ia. -Advt. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of Iheir children, ahould never be without a box of Alolher Gray s Sweet howdere for Children, for use throughout the araaon. Tiiey Break up O'lds Cure Ft ei lahneaa, Coiiatipat.un. Teetiilng l'laor dera, Headache and Stomach 1'roubles. THk.SK 1'OWDEKS NEVER FAIL. tMU by all Druif Storea. 26c. Dun't accept any SibaiitJte. A trial package will be rent FREE to any mother wnu will address Allen 8. Olmsted, Lb Ruy, N. X. FOREIGN TRAVEL FREE TOUR TO EUROPE ?lVt' of six will be given a ticket to Europe ab. aolutely free of charge. Write EuWiN JUNES. 1 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Aply at ouca. mBmmammmmmKammmmwBswmmmaMBWBmskmKmnamamm Central Cigar Store 321 South Sixteenth Street (STSYXX.3UB BLOCK) GIG REDUCTION PRICES Our room-making; Bale ts still on, our large line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes and Novelties are still below cost. Don't fall to lay In a large supply while the prices are bo low you can afford to do it, SPECIAL PRICES ON TOBACCO 16 oz. Duke's Mixture, regular price 46c; on sale beginning Saturday at ,35a 16 or.. Briar I'lpe Smoking Tobacco, regular price 46c; beginning Sat., at 85o 16 oz. Durham Tobacco, regular price the world over 65c; Saturday 680 8 oz. Dot Smoking Tobacco, excellent quality, regular price 26c; Sat. at,.15o 4 oz. Dot Smoking Tobacco; on sale Saturday at So !0c pkg. All Leaf Smoking Tobacco; Saturday at 6a 6c pkg. Fashion Cut Plug; can buy it beginning Saturday at three for..,.10o 6c pkg. Gold Cut Tobacco; can buy it beginning Saturday at two for Bo 5uc plug Horse Shoe or Star Chewing Tobacco; on sale beginning Sat. at 43o SPECIAL PRICES ON PIPES All our BBB Pipes are offered at reductions which will sell them at once. $4 00 BBB Pipes going in this sale at, only 83.00 $3.50 BBB Pipes going In this sale at, only $1.78 $3.00 BBB Pipes going in this sale at, only $1.60 All our Peterson Pipes, worth from $2.60 to $6.00; golnc In this sale at from $1.16 to $4.00 Genuine French Briar Pipes with fine chamois case on sale now. Regular $7.00 French Briar Pipes, with case, only $8,00 Regular $5.00 French Briar Pipes, with case, only $3.00 Hegular $3.50 French Briar Pipes, with case, only .$3.00 Down goes the price on all our Meerschaum Pipes, Including all' fancy and novel shapes. $18.00 Meerschaums, this sale $10.00 $15 00 Meerschaums, this sale $8.00 $10.00 Meerschaums, this sale.., '. $6.00 $8 00 Meerschaums, this sale - $6.00 $3.50 Meerschaums, this sale $3.00 All our Wellington Pipes are now offered at big discount. Regular 75c Wellington Pipes 60o Regular 60c Wellington Pipes 40a Regular 40c Wellington Pipes 86o We will give rBXB one package of Gold Cut Smoking Tobacco with every 15c pipe. All our Cigarette Caaes. Cigar Cases, Rubber Tobaco Pouches, Cigar and Tobacco Jara. Humidor and Turkish Popes, will be sold at reductions that will be lower than your most sanguine expectations. "Gooch's Good Flour" The Flour of All Flour The Best In the World Made From Nebraska's Hard Wheat Gooch Milling and Elevator Co. 805 Iw Tors Life BoildlBff. 1 FOREIGN TRAVEL EGYPT ORIENT TURKEY HOLY LAND Mediterranean North Grcrman Lloyd S.S. "Grosser Kurfnerst" 71 Days tSI Upwards rraa !w Yarlc Tea. 11. 1M No extrae exeapt aide trips. Paaaengers en tertained frea of charge at each port of rail. Tickets for tha crulae bave privilege parmlttlBg paaacagars te return before August 1, lfM. without extra charge, by say steamablp of tba company. 0ELRICH5 1 CO., 8a n. At B BROADWAY. M. T. crrr X. C1VAUSSSBTDS OO, $ Daaxborc St, Obioao, aU, tks Barwattft
