THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY. JTTNE 2fi.
I
(
i
j
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lib
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS WINS
npreme Court Rules that it it Enti
tled to Appropriation.
DEAN WARD GOES TO ILLINOIS
Krhrniika Rdaeator Definitely nerldes
lo Accept Offer of University at
I'nampslan Mrs. Itrlsss
Win fuse.
fFrnm a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINtoT.N. b.. .Tunc 2R. (Special Tele
gram.) The inftnf court holds that
aiiprnprlstlons made by the late legisla
ture for tlie Stste public School for I)e
irnilcnt CHldrcn nre nreclflo appropria
tion" for the Home for the Friendless. The
writ of rvandamiM was tsued requiring
Htalo Auditor Burton to issue warrant
en vo-iclir filed by the superintendent
of the Home for the Friendless for the
llivtiifnt of salaries of the employes.
I Hie late legislature provided by law for
a - . r u r f Ih n i 1 nf the ttnm fnr flli
. , ... . . j-,
V li tirtlrs to State Public School for IV- , M
pciident Children. This law goes Into cr
frct July I. The legislature made no ap
propriation for the support of the Home
for the Friendless, but did for the school,
uhleh mould leave the home without funds
from March to July J, when the home goes
out of txlitence.
The opinion written by Judge Root takes
the view that the legislature Intended lo
clisnae the name, but continue the Insti
tution of the Home for the Friendless.
JuW;e t'.oie Ulcsentlnff. concurs In what
he call the "spirit of kindness" In which
the writ Is allowed, but dissents from the
proposition of law on which the Judgment
Is based. J mine Hone says no specific
appropriation was mude under the head
of the "State Public. School of Jilncoln"
.to pay the wanes of present employes at
tlfe Home for the Friendless for the month
of April, and strict adherence to the con
stitutional, provision relating to the dis
bursement of public funds Is necessary to
the proper financial management of the
state government. "I fear the precedent
established," he says, "will be cited in the
future to Justify the misapplication or
public funds and the wrongdoing of pub
lic officers."
Myra E. Brlsras Wins Salt.
"Judgement for $3,000 given In Cuming
county In favor of Myra E. Brlggs, against
the Royal Highlanders, has been affirmed
by the supreme court. Bult was on a policy
held by her husband. The Royal High
landers refused to pay the amount of the
policy on the ground that the Insured com
mitted sulide. The plaintiff assailed the
suicide clause in the regulation of the Roya
Highlanders on the ground that It wan
adopted by the executive castle, which, it
was alleged, was not a representative body
The court holds as it did In the case of
Lang against Royal Hlghlandera, where a
fraternal benefit association haa not com
plied with the state law and adopted a
representative form of government its gov
erning body is without power to adopt a
by-law changing the terms and obligations
of a mutual benefit certificate.
vL,m Boys' Suits
Parent of Little fellows, 2 4 to 10
years, wbo wear Bust
er Brown. Eton, Norfolk
or Sailor Blouses and the
larger boys, 7 to 17
years, who want plain
Knlekerb ocker Suits,
should not buy a suit for
them, no matter how
tempting the offer may
seem, until they see what
wc sell for
i
mm ,
7 7 I
if )t W
US
I m
$5
Every correct color and
fabric and models that
have every known style
feature. Extremely raro
qualities.
Knickerbocker
Pants Special
Full peg, belt straps,
taped seams and double
stitched. Cheviots and
casslmeres In grays, tans,
dark or light mixtures
and plain colors. Sizes 4
to 17 years. The ones we
ell regularly at $1.00.
SATURDAY ONLY
Little Fellows Fur
nishings and Hat
Dept. 2d Floor.
People not ret acaualnted with this great de
partment should lose no time in coming in perfect
comfort attends your buying here.
Boys Shirts and Waists 50M"P
Hoys Windsors and Four-ln-Hand Tles.25t I'P
Hoys' Union and 2-Piece I'nderwenr, suit, 50t? 1 P
Hoys' and Children's Straw Hats 4 Up
Boys' Kelt Hats JjJl l'p
Great Line of Children's Wash Suits, 51 to $5
HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK
No, sir! We haven't made a million dollars
yet don't ever expect to don't know that we
even want to, but we could make a lot more money
(for about one season) If we were willing to sell
clothes built for the eye Instead of the wear U
la easy to sell clothes that look right, but ours
must stay right and that kind l.s sold at such a
narrow margin that we must content ourselves with
selling the lest clothes in the best clothes store In town.
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
There's a difference value-giving means your money's
worth, any day or your money back Qualities so good a
customer never regrets the price he paid. A value-giving store is one
where you feel you don't have to match wits with a clever salesman to
get a square deal. , This is a value-giving store values are always bar
gains, but bargains not always values. Some stores prosper by advertis
ing bargain sales almost weekly, under some pretext or other. They
buy anything and sell anything, just so the price seems low enough and
their customers usually have a feeling akin to the fellow who plays the
lottery "The chances are against me, but Til beat 'em some day." Do
you prefer safety (values), or uncertainty (bargains)?
Are you spending your
Oxford money wisely?
Tou are If you do your
trading here.
FOR MEN
Nothing quite so dressy
as a pair of patent leathers;
none so safe to buy as a
pair that Is guarantee'!
b styles 01 iniutua
7 styles of
ihoes
LITTLE FELLOWS
Welt English Bandals
Kid Lined. to 8 1.85
8-2 to 11
11-2 to 2 B-6o
Patent leather and red
Fltx Hughs or ankle strap
sandals, welt sewed.
( to 8 "
1 to 11 -
Q-4C Cii-S J-o There is no better way under the sun to determine what you
4 AO OUlXSgain by dealing with a value-giving store than to visit every store
in town looking at suits they sell at $15.00 to $20.00 then coining
here and looking at our great line of $15.00 Suits.
"We do not claim impossibilities for them but we do
claim that our position on the $15.00 suit question
is impregnable.
OTHER SUITS. $10 to $35
is immensely popular this sea-
Bill Scr6son and it deserves it's popular
ity it is the one 'best fabric.
No man should think of buying a blue serge suit,
either outing or three-piece, without paying this
store a visit. We've an exceptional three-piece value
$10.00 and a beautiful serge, silk half lined, outing
suit at $18.00 lots of others.
$13. $15. $20 (EL $25
. , Men who have
VeStleSS OUltS looked around a
bit have express
ed their astonishment at our showing of
feather weight Outing Suits. The best "bargains"
offered elsewhere are discounted by us several dol
lars. The word "values" has a meaning, when ap
plied to our outing suits that moBt any one can,
understand.
$10. $13. $15. $15 and $20
ess3...
- Am fefA
If J j STlff : f
Quality
Furnishings
Sometimes a store will quote
lower prices on furnishings tbsn
we do, but it Is for lowtr quality
never for an equal grade.
Athletic Underwear
is the most comfortable undergar
ments made and the best Ath
letics are the several grades of
Gotham Athletics,
$1.00 to $2.80 Garment
Lewis Union Suits
at $2.50 to $10.00
Genuine Bon Bon Balbrig-
gans, garment $1.00
Manhattan and E. & W.
Shirts. . .$1.50 to $3.50
Lots of others, down to 75c
Hot Weather Pajamas
at $1.00 to $10.00
Great line of Foulard and
Washable Ties, too!
I
The Straw Hat Store
of the Town
This store's leadership was never so clearly
demonstrated as when the Straw Hat season opened.
Men who came here were not confronted with styles
of questionable character, neither were they otteiea
anything but high qualities priced agreeably.
Split and Sennit Sailors
Shaped to the most Irregular pa i
head by hatters w ho know howij) l.UU LO i1D
SOFT BRAIDS $i.u Up
Perfect Panamas
Considerable misunderstanding exists regarding
Panama Hats. Some people have been led to be
lieve that a trifling sum will buy a Panama It
will, but not the kind the average man wuuiu
want. Perfect Panamas have a market value
ours are perfect. We ask Cyj i 75Q
an honest price no more x CO I
1 Deis Ward Goes to Illlaols.
rr. Henry B. Ward, dean of the medical
school of the state university, has accepted
the call of he University of Illinois to
head Its department of zoology, and will
remove to Illinois with his family In the
early fall.
The offer of the Illinois Institution was
made to the doctor some time ago and
Bunday Dr. Ward went to Illinois and per
sonally looked over the Institution and
agreed to accept the call, provided certain
concessions were made whereby his work
In thi field of original research would not
be so limited.
Late this afternoon tha doctor received
a telegram agreeing to his proposition, and
be announced his intention to accept.
The new position pays a salary of $4,00)
a year, or 11.000 more than la paid by the
I'nlverslty of Nebraska. Dr. Ward recaivd
an offer from a New York college, but
he had lived here so long in the west he
concluded he would not be satisfied in New
York. Vr. Ward is 44 years of age and has
been connected with the University of "Ne
braska for sixteen years.
It Is probable the Board of Regents will
go outside of the university to elect his
successor and maybe outside of the state.
Kallroad Terminal Assessments.
Henry Seymour, secretary of tha State
Board of Assessment, has almost com
pleted the tabulation of the assessors' re
turns of railroad terminal property to be
assessed under tha terms of tha terminal
tax law. Tha towns on the Burlington
BE
7
DRUG SPECIALS
SATURDAY AT
ATO
39c
9c
75c
10c
$1.25
me guaran-
39c
75 c
59c
43 c
23c
BEATON DRUG GO.
15th and Farnam Sts.
have all been tabulated. In Omaha on this
road there Is placed an assessment oi
R42,469 against the board s valuation last
year of $329,fig. Theee f lgurea are . ex
clusive of franchise value.
Tha following table shows a few of the
towns on the Burlington scattered over the
state, with the assessment fixed by the
state board last year and the assessor
this year:
Board Value
1908.
Adams
Allen
Alliance
Alma !
Anselmo '
Ansley
Arapahoe ..
Arcadia ....
Ashland ....
Ash ton
Auburn ....
Aurora
Axtell
Alble
Ayr
Hartley ....
Bayard
Beatrice ...
R..v.r Pltv
BeMen
Bellevue '
Bellwood JI";
Belvldere '-
Benedict A
Omaha 329
Rufts Salt to Be Arreted.
Tha suit of John M. Reagan against
Secretary of Btate Junkln on an applica
tion for a mandamus to compel the secre
tary to place his name on the primary
would be safe to select. Candidates fori v 1r T- TJ
Judges who have been defenders of thejL-OOK.S llllO tvOW
liquor trafflo, the resolutions said, would
be published and fought by the leaguers.
3.7?i
4 MT
14 :
7 T
S2'7
17. ."I
4,r o
'i' m
4 l'l
Assessor s
Value 1W.
I .314
3.W3
36,707
14.749
B.l'.7
7.277
3.45
5 ir3
14. M
4 'OI
3. r.nt
17. V01
4. ".73
"' V.:.:5
8.M
!.7'.
Sit.3:l
4 ?0
2.r.8
11.425
S.SM
3.SC4
3.1'.
142,459
Grandfather Sues
for Child's Custody
Seth Terry Securei Writ of Habeas
Corpus for Omaha Girl Lou;
in Litigation.
60C Genuine AlligretU
t"locoltn, Katurtlay,
Per pounc
23c M -pound
Peroxide Hydrogen,
Saturday
$1.00 2 quart Beaton's
suarantoa water bottle.
Saturday
&c Sanitol
Bath Powder.
Saturday
2 Buth Spray, with
rubber massage brush,
Saturday
75c Kubbcr Gloves, every one guaran
teed, you need a pair to
protect your hands,
Saturday
$1.00 Beaton's guarantee
Fountain Syrlnse.
Saturday only .........
$1.00-oi. Roger & Gallefs
K.'.tiacU. all odors.
Saturday, per ox
$1.00 Janice Extract. .
Allan s. Saturday, f '
lr r ounce
75c Williams Toilet
Water, all odors,
Saturday
50c Violet Girl Ex
tract, Saturday,
per ounce
brought suit for the custody of the girls,
who are 16 and 10 years of age, respectively,
they being left with the grandparents when
their mother died. The case was heard
before Judge Kelllgar, who gave the oldest
girl to Mr. and Mrs. Terry and the young
est to the father. Now the grandparents
have brought proceedings to secure pones
sion of the youngest girl, who haa been
living at Omaha ever since the court placed
her In the custvdy of her father.
Mr. Terry alleges that Johnson and Ous
sie Ie Lorle have not properly provided
for the child and are unfit to have the
custody of the girl, whose health la being
Impaired.
MYSTERIOUS BEAST GRAY WOLF
Is
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A fmm M b shakes 111) (ft SMM. It ftm
irw. trklns try Allu' rwrf-EHt. M
KM! UM IM -4 SUM B Of Ukl UB OUT.
CuiIds tchu.g. fweltm. . Mtiu lo- Molios
torn ma4 bunloua ol U pa SS ' root ai
bulon Trj It lo-l. Sul k all tru(iiau st.4
t klor. lioo't keos. aar skat.tuta. rar
KntK mal aa.kaoa. alao tr WatoU of lb FOOT
SA:: fc.a:iur unlifAU, a b.w iinaiua
. Xa a. Oiaaia4. Ut KoJ, K. T.
BEATRICE, Neb., June" K (Special.)
Seth Terry, an old resident of the Plckrell
neighborhood, has Instituted habeas corpus
proceedings In the county court for the
custody of Effle Johnson, his 13-year-old
granddaughter, who has been making her
home at Omaha with her aunt, Mrs. Gussle
De Lorle. The writ was Issued against tha
child's father, J. Alfred Johnson, and hla
sister, Mrs. De Lorie, and Sheriff Trude,
accompanied by Attorney M. W. Terry of
this city, went to Omaha Thursday and
brought the girl to Beatrice. The case wa
set for hearing June 28, and Seth Terry,
the grandfather, gave bond In the sum of
toOO that he would produce the girl in court
on that date.
The litigation over the Johnaon children
has been In the courts since 1906. Beulah
and Effle Johnaon lived with their grand-
imir - ,,i.. Mn(ij.,, for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, near Plckrell,
election " land the father. J. Alfred Johnson, first.
supreme juage ... -
court tomorrow morning. Arthur Mullen,
state oil inspector, has prepared a brief in
defense of the nonpartisan Judiciary law
and he will assist the legal department In
fighting the application.
. Baraett Fllea Appeal.
Lafe Burnett, the Lincoln lawyer, has
appealed from the decision of the lower
court in his case wherein he waa arreated
for misconduct with a client. Hla bond
for 11.200 waa approved by the clerk of
tha court this morning.
Rates on Mill Prod acts.
The railway commission haa set July
for the hearing on rates applying to the
shipment of mill products other than
flour. ' The railroads interested are the
Burlington, Union Pacific, the Northwest
ern and the Missouri Pacific This Is a
follow up of the order of the commission,
making flour rates Into Omaha higher
than the rate on grain to the mills in that
city.
Fees of lasoraaee Departsaeatt.
Fees collected by the Insurance depart
ment for the year ending June L 1309,
amounted to tl01.S4T.TS, against a total of
$103,115.11 collected for th same period last
year. The fees for the next six months
are expected to be lighter.
Orcapatloa Tax.
The city council and the officials of the
traction company are atlll unable to agree
upon an occupation tax which the company
should pay. Several compromises have been
proposed by the city, but to date the trac
tion company haa failed to agree to the
proposals.
I aloa Depot Propoalttoa.
Councilman Meier of the Union depot
committee haa received a letter from the
lorthwestern officials that they are will
ing to send a representative to Lincoln to
discuss the proposition whenever it aulfs
the city.
Aatt-Salooa Lessa Meet.
The state officers of the Antl'Saloon
league and the board of trustees met In
the office of J. M. Guile this afternoon
and prepared au address to the people of
Nebraska advocating county option. It la
the Intention of the league to make a big
fight this year for county option and in
the resolutions It waa set out that candi
dates for congress and for the United
Statea senate should be men of courage
and declare how they stood on this ques
tion. The meeting decided to send out to
the voters the names of the candidates for
tiupioine judge a horn the league thinks
Between Officials .
at Soldier's Home
Governor Shallenberger Goes to Grand
Island to Settle Trouble Be
tween Appointees. ,;
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) According to his recent
announcement before the state board. Gov
ernor Shallenberger waa in the city this
morning and Investigated the misunder
standing between the commandant and ad
jutant of the Soldiers' Home. The matter
Is now regarded as a serious one, and it
is hoped and believed that a satisfactory
adjustment will result from the governor's
visit. ' -1
Animal for Which Reward
Offered Proves to Be Blaj
Specimen.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 23. -(Special.)
County Treasurer Cavenee has received
word from his son, Paul, that tha mys
terious animal haunting the southwest
part of the county, got what was coming
to It this week, and Is now on Its way to
Lincoln to be mounted. It proved to be
a big. gtay wolf, and was shot by Walter
Brown, on his ranch east of Oconto.
Brown used as decoy a collie he owned
and succeeded in filling his wolfshlp full
of buckshot. The animal measures seven
inches between eara. is thirty-two Inches
high, sixty-six Inches in length and
weighs 100 pounds. There was a reward
of (170 offered.
Arapahoe Baatneaa Hoaaes Baraed
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. June 25. (Special
Telegram.) The third big fire In alx months
occurred here early yesterday morning
when the Hellman brick block, north of
the poetoffice, was burned. The lack of
any means to fight the fir waa tha only
reason for the destruction of the north
half of the block. The losses are as fol
lows: W. E. Hellman. building. $4,000, with
13.000 insurance; A. Coleman, bakery and
restaurant, 12,000, with 11,000 insurance; A.
Pults. gents' furnishing house, $8,600, with
$4,000 Insurance.
while the morning freight attended to Its
yard work.
It Is believed that at no distant day.
Madison will have a new station Clth
ample facilities and accommodations.
Tornado Near
Beaver City
Number of Farm Buildings Destroyed
and Over Fifty Head of Cattle
Killed.
BUSHNELL AT BROKEN BOW
President of State Organisation Es
tertalned by Commercial
CInba.
BROKEX BOW. Neb., June 25. (Special.)
The Commercial club last night enter
tained H. M. Bushnell of Lincoln, president
I of the Associated State Commercial Clubs.
The affair was given at the Temple the
ater and attended by about 100 members,
who thoroughly enjoyed the Informal lunch
eon and smoker that followed. Mayor Dan
Rockwell occupied the chair and Intro
duced the speakers. After Interesting com
ments had been made by ex-Mayor George
L. II. Jewett and H. G. Myers. President
Bushneli waa Introduced as the speaker
of the evening. He made many practical
suggestions that if carried out will un
doubtedly be of great benefit to the com
munity. Among other things, Mr. Bushnell
advocated good roads and told how to get
them; he complimented the county, town
and club, and, as an outsider, thought It
advisable for the people to -stop agitating
county division and pull together towards
making Custer county the biggest and
richest county in the state. Other speakers
were Emerson R. Purcell, - Superintendent
of Schools Elliott, Judge Humphrey, Alpha
Morgan, Judge Reese, S. J. Lonergan and
M. E. Walker of Omaha.
BEAVER CITV, Neb., June 2S.-(Spectal
Telegram.) A number of small whirlwinds
or young tornadoes formed Into one storm
southeast of Beaver City last evening and
the result was felt over a territory two
miles wide and thirty-five miles long ex
tending from Beaver City to Woodruff,
Kin. At the Broquett ranch near Dulr.es
forty-seven head of cattle were killed and
the outbuildings were destroyed. Mr. Miller,
who lived on the ranch, was saved by going
Into a cyclone cellar. The house and barn
of William Meyer were destroyed. Orln
Gentry lost a new house and barn. Two
school houses were destroyed. At the farm
of Fred Shelby eight head of milch cows
were killed. Some of them were carried a
quarter of a mile. The storm passed
through Almena, Kan., and the town of
Woodruff was almost entirely wrecked.
There are many other damages which it is
Impossible to report. Crops In the storm
area are destroyed.
at Lake Port cemetery about six miles
southeast of Wayne.
Storm Damift at David City. .
DAVID CITY, Neb., June J6.- (Special.)
This place was visited by a small tornado
about 6:30 Thursday evening. ' A large fun
nel shaped cloud approached the town from
the west and struck the ground In the
northern part of town In the grove of
Judge A. 'J. Evans, trees over a foot
through being torn up by the roots and
thrown all over the place. The cloud went
across the street and partially destroyed
fhe orchard of F. W. Howser, tore the
chimney off his house and next struck M.
C. Ball's place, then going up Into the air.
Several windmills were blown over, be
sides partially tearing off the roof of two
barns. The storm waa followed by a
heavy rain.
New Bank at David City.
DAVID CITV. Neb., June 25. (Speclal.)
The Butler County State bank, with a paid
up capital of $35,000, was organised here
yesterday. It will be located In the Shra
mek Bros, building, which Is being re
modeled. The officers and directors in the
new bank are as follows: Arthur J. Evans,
president; Joseph Shramek, vice president;
George A. Price, cashier; W. M. Evans,
assistant cashier; T. J. Hlnes, P. N. Mysen
burg, J. B. Hookstra and V. E. Wilson,
directors.
BABY DR0WNSJN WATER TANK
Leaned Orer Edge of Tank and
Fell la Head Fore
most. MASON CITY. Neb., June 23. (Special.)
Carl A. Newman, the fifteen-month-old
child of Mr. and Mrs Charley Newman,
who live eleven miles southwest of here,
was drowned In a watering tank Wednes
day. A short time before the mother found
his lifeless body In the tank, he was play
ing with the other children. It is supposed
that he waa leaning over the tak. playing
with the water and fell In. Services were
held at the M. E. church In Mason City
and his remains interred in the Mason
! City cemetery.
Ponltrr M an Becomes Kdltor.
HARTINGTON, Neb., June 2ft-(Speclal)
H. P. Rankin, formerly engaged In the
poultry business at Hartlngton. left Thurs-
(Contlnued on KourthPaB.)
Boy Loses Eye at Flay.
BUTTON. Neb., June 25-(8peclal.) The
young son of A. Urbanen waa playing
with knife throwing, and the knife of a
playmate went wrong and struck him In
the eye. letting out the eye water and
probably ruining that eye. He waa sent
this Oiu.nlng io Lincoln for treatment.
Madison Ripecta New Depot.
MADISON. Neb.. June 25 -(Ppeclal.)-W.
R. Cahlll, assistant general superintendent
of the Union Pacific, was In the city for
a short time yesterday and calWd on Sena
tor Allen and Mayor Wycoff. He came In
his private car which was attached to the
morning freight. During a conversation
Mr. Cahill promised to visit Madison again
in the near future when he would arrange
to remain longer and at which lime he will
be the guest of the commercial club.
Today the private car carrying Charles
Ware, superintendent of the Nebraska
division, and J. P. Carey, superintendent of
trainmasters, passed through Madison.
These officials were busy looking around
JUDGE
E.
HUNTER IS DEAD
Pioneer Settler of Wayne Coantr Dies
of Heart Trouble.
WAYNE. Neb.. June 25. (Special Tele
gram.) County Judge E. Hunter, one of
the pioneer settlers of Wayne county who
came here from Illinois In 1870, and who
Is one of the best known and most highly
respected cltisens of Wayne passed away
at his home In this city at 4 o'clock this
morning, death resulting from heart trou
ble. Deceased was born May 19th, 1842, at
Waursa, Pa. For a number of months he
had been aware of the approaching end
having undergone an examination concern
ing his health, but stood, fast to his duties
until about twelve days ago when taken
to his bed. He was a veteran and served
through the entire civil war. enlisting In 61
In Company I, Fourth Illinois Volunteer
calvary. At the time of death he waa
serving with honor his sixth term as
county judge of Wayne county. He was
an active and beloved member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and of the
Masonic, Odd Fellows. A. O. V. W. and
M. W. A. orders. His friends throughout
this section were legion. A wife, one son
and four daughters, two of them teachers
In the Phllllplne Islands, and relatives sur
vive him. The funeral will he held at the
residence of deceased Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Casey Post No. 5,
G. A. R., and Wayne Lodge A. F. & A.
M., after which the burial will take place
- f V
Wi are all resolved that we will drink only
tJU......,afcy. WaiaS Willi'," i?
fj ' Best Natural Laxative Water
t! "d o preaerre our good health and clear complexions.
i aslli i f niaaBassaaasaaansaaaaasssaasnnsnMaiMiii
(LfT'S
FIRE NOTICE
The fire Thursday night destroyed
our Number 2 Warehouse at 14th and
Izard St. This building! was used for
overflow merchandise from our large
Main Warehouse at 12th and Nicholas
St., which remains intact.
While the fire loss will be consider
able our stocks were so divided be
tween the two warehouses that we
are in position to supply our trade
with the same promptness as heretofore.
Orchard & Wilhelm
CHRPET CO.
qi1.16.lS S. Sixteenth Street
6 oP&io
expresses In a limited degree only, the magnificence of the
scenery in the Canadian Rockies viewed enroute to the
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION
6topover without extra charge at the famoua reaorts:
Banff Xae IVoulae -field Olaoler.
This "Land of Enchantment" is reached only by tha
Canadian Pacific Railway
Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul dally at 10:1 a m.
low Zseuratoa larea from all places to bcattle and ail Puget
bound cities and return.
Alaaka and return from Vancouver f(. by Can. PacLflo
steeme. Tickets for sale Ly scents of all railway
Send for literature end Information.
A. C. Shaw, General Agent, Chloaeo.
