Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1902, Page 12

READY FOR TAX COMPLAINTS HASCALL AND CONNELL DIFFER ON LAW Councilmen Sny Hoard Cannot Cut As- sessments Without Raising Others and City Attorney Expresses Contrary Oplnion, Boon after 10 yesterday morning Presi- dent Karr called the city council to order and announced that the organization of a board of equalization for general taxes was in order. Coutcilmen Trostler, Mount, Hascall, Burkley, Zimman, Hoye and Karr were present. Mr. Karr was named as chairman of the board by unanimous vote, At the suggestion of Councilman Hascall 1t was declded to have a quorum present in the council chamber from 2 until Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday after noons and Friday and Saturday forenoon: to listen to complaints, A committee from the Real Estate exchange asked that it be given permission to introduce speakers Fri- day atternoon, who will file objection to the assessment placed upon the personal prop- erty of the franchised corporations councilmen agroed to hear the real estate men at that time. In discussing the laws which govern the Board of Equalization, Counciiman Hascall #ald the declsions In this state show that the board must be solely one of equaliza- tion and that it cannot make changes in as- sessments only as it is shown by compari- eon that Inequalities exis Hascall's Vi of Law. It you reduce the assessment of one man the assessmwent of others must be ralsed sufficiently to make up for the cut,” sald Mr. Hascall. “In making changes in as- sessments the Board of Equalization must mot work any change in the total amount of assessments. The board cahnot cut and slash as it pleases. Its work is regulated by the law.” In discussing the purpose of the Board of Eaqualization City Attorney W. J. Connell ex pressed the opinion that Mr. Hascall holds an erroneous oplunion. tended that It s the purpose of the Board of Equalization to deal with taxpayers re- of whether & change is worked in mount of assessments,” sald Mr. Connell. “It inequalities exist in assess- ments the board has the power to equalize them. In my opinion there have been no decislons which will prevent the councllmen from changing assessments as they may deem necessary. If the declsions prevent any reduction or increase in the grand total it will be impossible to deal fairly with many taxpayers. An error is liable to creep into the assessments. Imagine that a man were assessed $10,000 on a lot which adjoins lots of the same sort which are returned at only $1,000. Unless other assessments could be raised $9,000 it would be impossible to lower the erroneous assessment, in the opinfon of Judge Hascall. No such inter- pretation of the law was Intended, in my opinfon.” Queation of Time Conaidered. The law requires that the Board of Equalization shall sit at least five days. It was thought by some members of the coun- el that this would not be a long enough vession on account of the unusual interest || manifested this year by persons who desire t have the personal assessments of | corporations increased. After discussing the matter for some time, however, the souncilmen declded to limit the sitting to five days It possible and agreed that all complaints must be acted upon mot later than Saturday. Tax Commissioner Fleming turned his records over to the hoard and also handed to the clerk about forty complalnts upon which the Board of Review took no action on account of lack of time. Councliman Hascall protested against the consideration of these complaints and urged that all ob- jections must be made to the Board of Equalization first hand. The other council- men supported him in this objection and the complaints were rejected. BURGLARS MAKE A DONATION Four Stolen Hams Found on the Steps of Unity Church at Day- [ break, Four excellent sugar-cured hams, bear- ing the brand of a well known packing house, were found by Detectives Donohue and Savage yesterday on the steps of Unity church, Seventeenth and Cass streets. Some time during the night a burglar broke into the butcher shop of Peter Be won, 2804 Farnam atreet, and stole six hams. Of these four were left on the church steps. What church, if any, received the other two Is not known at present. Dr. Newton Mann, pastor of Unity church, denies that he had a donation party last night. The polico are searching for the other two hams. — Don't Accept erfeltn, For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genulne except DeWitt's. “I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re- oently could find no permanent reliet,” says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which soon completely cured me ‘We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our hus- band and father. MARY MAURMAIER AND CHILDREN. —— Shampooing and hair dressing, 26e. econnection with the Bathery, 218-220 B butlding. Telephone 1716, —_— Publish your legal notices in tbe Weekly Bee, Telephone 238. The | “I have ulways con- | ANNUAL OF PROSPECT HILL Cemetery Association Reported to He in Better Financial Condition Than Ever Before, At the annual meeting of the lot owners of the Prospect Hill Cemetery association C. A, Baldwin, whose term as trustee ex- pired, was unanimously re-elected. The secretary read reports from Henry W. Yates, trustee of the permanent fund, and also the business report of the receipts and expenses during the year 1901, showing the finances of the assoclation to be in much better condition than they ever had been before. The amount in the permanent fund is $11,800, in addition to some $1,600 in the | hands of the treasurer. A resolution was adopted expressing gratification at the promise of the Omaha Street Rallway company to complete a line | to the cemetery early in the spring and it | was decided to lay before the company the importance of having this line completed | by the middle of May, so as to provide ade- | quate facilities for reaching the grounds on Decoration day. At the close of the lot owners' meeting the trustees held their regular meeting, at which the old officers were re-elected for | the ensuing year as follows | Baldwin, president; Henry W. Yates, vice | president; J. R. Ringwalt, secretary; A. L. Reed, treasurer; D. C. Gallahan, superin- tendent. La grippe coughs often continue for | months and sometimes lead to fatal results | atter the patient is supposed to have passed | the danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar affords positive protection and security trom these coughs, r Has numerous natural bridges, caves, ete., of no little interest. The mammoth Cave of Calaveras, discovered by miners in 1850; | the Alabaster e the Crystal Palace [cave, contaluing a number of attractive ‘Anhll-rrum'un apartments such as the Bridal Chamber, the Crystal Palace Room and a | curlous apartment called Musio Hall, where the deposits of aqueous origin not only take the form of organ pipes, sounding boards, etc., but also emit, when struck, musical sounds and vibrations. Near this cave are | two patural bridges which the tourist can visit and return to the rallroad within halt |an hour. THE ONLY NATURAL WAY TO REACH SCENES OF INTEREST I8 HE OVERLAND ROUTE," comprising the Unlon and Southern Pa- cific, now really one line. The only line running through trains to Sam Francisco from Omaha. THREE TRAINS DAILY. The fast trains arriving 15 hours ahead of all competitors. The only line running tourlst sleeping cars Omaha to Pacific coast dally. For full Information address City Tlcket Office, 1324 Farnam. Phone 316, itornia Announcements of the Thenters. A pretty little woman with a maughty little wink to the majority of people is | fetching, which being the case with Jose- | phine Sabel, is being amply tested at the Orpheum by big audiences. However, it is not the etealing upon one of Miss Sabel's coquettishness that solely accounts for her | vopularity, for ehe sings and, dances Jnwll pleasingly. A scope of varlety well calculated in style ‘to meet the demands of many tastes is found In the six other acts and the women who attend the mjd-week matinee this afternoon will be well enter- ed, as M'ss Mary Norman will caricature soclety for them. —_—— Oft to Florld The Burlington Route s organisin L} personally conducted excursion to Florida and Cuba, to leave Omaha, 8:10 p. m., Wednesday, January 20. Through cars wil} be run via 8t. Louls to Jacksonviile, Fla. Rate from Omaha to Jacksonville and turn, $62.50. ' Members of the excursion afse have the cholce of several attrastive trips afier they arrive at Jacksonville, Additional information on request. Tickets, 1602 Farnam stree §5.00 for & Half a Day's Work. If you live in the country or in a small town and have § good acquaintance among the farmers and|stockraisers in the nelgh- borbood, you can make $6 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. The Bee Publi: Ing company, Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb. —— The Trinity Cathedral Parish Ald soclety will meet at the parish house, 113 North Elghteenth street, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, January 15. All please attend. —— .Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238. e —— “No’pe, You Cut Prices— Gan't sell you 'cause this little GREEN CARD says I mustp't'’—that's what the representative of some of the large patent medicine concerns ll{ when they see the name Schaefer. The little n card is a sort of PABS WORD and Is issued t esmen _who come -to Omaha--by e CAL GE\TRETARY of the O“IIA DRUG TRUST nnd who ever holds one of these @reen cards must not sell us xoody or else the rest of Omaha's drugg) won't buy a cents' worth from them—see—boycott them: beautiful stem {8 1t not—-and still we get the goods—come In and see—our new :“Ilflhl will soon b!"rl‘lld)'h—ln the mean- ime don’t pay more than the foll 01 vour drug NEEDS: roo led Blood Albumen—makes hens la; ~the genuine Salix n pl 1b. 46c Red Blood Alumen in bulk, pound... ... Orders from city and country solicited, B0c Lleblg Extract Beef . 1 2. Liebi, $1.00 Wine Cardul %0 Laxative Bromo Quinine 2¢ Quinacetol (b for colds) We sell only the genuine temptiltiuh tonto —see ad. STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT, EFEn Cut Price Dru, Store. Tel, 747, 8. W. Cor. 10¢h and Chicago, Goods aelivered FREE to any part of cit| Mrs. J. Benson Big Cut Price of FUR COLLARETTES $26.00 collarettes, reduced to $10. reduced $7.50; $8.26 fur collarettes, reduced to §! collarettes, fur collarettes, reduced to $17.60; $15.75 tur $12.75 fur collarettes, $10.25 fur collarettes, reduced to 87; $6.75 fur to $8.75; reduced to $4.75. We are making big reductions in price of broken lines of woolen underwear, and some excellent lines that are not broken we are cutting the price on. Handsome quality of part wool jersey vests or pants, One regular price $1.00, now 75e. line of union sults were $1.25, now 850, An extra nice quality of union sults—regular price $2.00, no Black $1.87. w $1.68. union suits in small sizes, were $2.50, now Children’s camel hair vests and pants, 25 per cent or % off rogular price. Clearing sale in every department to reduce stock. AU dressed dolle at Just balt former price, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 BOARD MAT TRY REDELL NOW Time for Filing Motion for Rehearing in Supreme Oeurt Expires CHIEF'S ATTORNEYS MAKE NO MOTION City Attorney Connell Says Fire and Police Board is Ready for the Trial and New Evidence Will Appear, Yesterday was the last of the forty days during which John Redell, suspended chief of the Omaha fire department, may file a motion for a rehearing in the case recently decided by the supreme court. Attorneys for Redell failed to file any such motion. “The city is well satisfled with the de- cision of the supreme court in the Redell case,” sald City Attorney Connell. “The decision holds that the Board of Fire and Pelico Commissioners has authority to try Redell and discharge him. We could ask for nothing better than this. Under the de- clsion there is no doubt about the board's authority to proceed as It sees fit in the cage. The court clearly ruled that the coun- cll does not have jurisdiction in the case. “It no motion for rehearing is filed the board will doubtless begin the trial of Redell without delay. This will give ‘&n opportunity to introduce evidence which has not been made publig. The board has al- ways desired to have Redell's case brought to trial, but the attorneys for the suspended chiet bave been equally active in thelr op- position to a trial Shampooing and hair dressing, 26c. In connection with the Bathery, 220 Bes bullding. Telophone 1716, MARRIED, BMITH-STAEBLE! 1902, at Ali Baints Mackay, Marona Bel Staebler. (Cincinnati, Mo., papers please c fonday, January 13, by R ryv A , and St. Louls, UP-TO-DATE STYLES RICH AND RARE VENEERS, FINEST TONED AND ACTION Our five plano parlors teem with the finest specimens of the plano makers' art. Al the new twentieth century ideas of plano architecture. in rare and fancy vepeers from all parts of the world. Mahogany. from San Do- mingo and Juzon. . French burl, striped Itallap and Arccassian Wal- Quartered and clrcular sawed genuine rosewoods, fancy but- uts, marbellzed birch and many others. We represent nearly all the old and renowned factoric “Hallet & Davis,” “Melville Clark,"” and about a dozen others. This year we shall sell planos at closé¢ margins than ever. We are determined that this shall prove the banmer year of oun, twenty-elght, and to this end shall bend every energy to please please each and every customer. Our old motto: “Every Customer a Satisfled Customer” will bave more streas laid on it that.ever. Our prices will ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST. Our terms will always be the easlest. An early_call will be to your benefit and duly. appreclated by us. A. HOSPE, | pecial attention given to ‘DOMESTIC COAL Bright, fresh, clean coal carefully screened with prompt efficient de- lvery. —_— C. B. HAVENS & CO., 1622 Farnam 8t. Telephones 317 and 828. Special Clearing Sale on' Cameras Prior to counting stock on January 1 we will offer our entire stock of Kodaks and Cameras at greatly re- duced prices. Some $40 Premo Cameras for $20 Some $7.00 Koronas for.. .25 We have all good makes to choose trom. All nstruction free. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1213 Farnam Strest. Wholesale Dealors it {BRANBE!S. The $500.000 stock Smoke and Water must be closed out in rapid order. Although the selling has been, phenomenal, there ave vast quantities of merchan- dise still to be disposed of; as the time grows shorter the bargains grow greater. Positively EVERYTHING must be closed out. DREN'S AND INF J 10¢, ANT 50c¢ FRENCH FLANNEL, 10¢ YARD In order to close out every yard of French flannel that sold before our smoke damage, at 50c, on IOC bargaln square, yard RICH SILK BARGAIN #1 AND 81.50 8, e, 50e, OV Extra wide taffetas in all qualities, black and colors, fancy taffetas, peau that sold before the smroke damage at $1.00 and $1.50 yard, most of them perfect, go 6 gc on bargain square at, yard, 39¢, 60c and $1.00 ALLOVER LACES, 18c. 1,000 half-yard pleces of allover tuckings, laces and embroideries, worth up to $1.00 yard, only ... ROIDERIES, 18e, 28%¢ YARD. All the fine embrofderies and inser- tions on bargain counter, worth as high as $1.00 yard, go at 2SC 10¢, 16c 25¢ LA 10,3 1-2¢, Be, 10c yard Immense lots of fine laces, over 100 all sizes— Special Shoe Values On Main Floor and iri Basement. 1.08 1.25 desired. Taken from $3.00 lines 98 $3.00 Mnes fords, 59c 0 children’s and Infant's vet caps in cream, pink, blus and dark colors, hand- somely trimmed with silk and velvet ribbon, laces and bralds, all sizes up to 6 years, sold before the smoke damage at $1.00 each, on IOC sale on main floor, at, each . B0e SILKS AT 18c¢ YAR All of our taffeta, china and surah silk, in plain colors, plaids, checks and polka dots, that before our smoke damage sold up to G0 yard ~g0 on main floor, C at, yard . ' #1.00 DRESS GOODS 10¢ YARD, Cholce of 500 styles of dress goods, suitings, cashmeres, serges, mixed cheviots, checks, plaids, all wool goods, silk and wool goods, in dress lengths and waist lgc lengths, go 16¢ BUTTONS, 3¢ DO N 500 gross. of all the finest Imported pearl buttans, all sizes, go at, per dozen, de sole, ete., EM B¢, 10e, and CHILDREN'S UNDERWA Misses' and children’s style underwalsts, for youth's shoes of the most trustworthy sorts, worth $1.75 pair. (Main floor.) for the choice of four lines of women's shoes in any size and width the regular ««(Maln floor.) (Main floor.) for boys’, youth's and Jittle gent's—also wo- men's shoes and ox- They are $1.25 to $2.50 values. (Basement.) for children/s extra kid shoes, the 76¢ ‘kind. (Basement.) pre— ~ NEBRASKA ~ HOME GOMPANY Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Nebraska, will enable you to Purchase a Home for the amount you are now Paying for Rent. / NO INTEREST. INQUIRE. INVESTIGATE. . DIRECTORS: Hon. Irving F. Baxter, Harry Nott, W. J. Clair, Barton Smith, Chester H. Munson. W. G. TEMPLETON, Treasurer. HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA, 1710 Farnam $t. Ground Floor, Bee Building. Long Dis- tance Telephone, 2152, AN D HONEST PRICES, as honest watches can be sold at anywhere. Bring it to us for prompt, good re- experts In_watch knowledge. Qur We have men whose entire time. Is HONEST WAT( s are as low ome apdention Our men ar Or the clock? given to clock repairing Mawhinney & Ryanflfig:h lers and Art 16TH AND DO o Mall orders given caretul attention. Statl oners o0 Ckuges sont to responsible leo- This signature is on every box of the gemulae We Told You That sugar would be lower. Th house yesterday to take the dut which is $1.70 per hundred, will $2.80 per hundred. will sell at 11 pounds for H0c. Star tobacco o SPECIAL GRO! 24-1b. sack rye flour, 49¢. 10-1b, sack wheat graham, 49c. Granulated cornmeal, 1 4 1bs. navy beans, 13c. 3 1bs., split peas, 13c, 3 Ivs. lentils, 26c. 4% Ibs. pearl hominy, 13c 3-1b. can ploneer pumpkin, 8 1 3-1b. can Booth's garden beets, 3-1b. can table peaches, 12%c. 2-1b. can sugar corn, Tigc 2 pkes. Shepp's pudding, 2ic. 2 pkgs. fellicon, loc, 3-1b. can pumpkin, Tic. 31b can baked beans, Tic. 2-1b. can sugar_corn, T%4c. 3-1b. can garden beets, The. Jellicon, T%c. SPECIAL SALE ON Closing out everything in the line of em~ broldertes and Inwertings. Big lot be and Tihe embroideries &: sertinge, per yard, 2%c. Fiue embrotderies and Insertings, ‘s Elegant assortment 15¢ and 20c embrol- deries for be. so HAYDENs ere was a bill introduced in the y off, and if the duty comes off, make the best granulated sugar We have about 50,000 1bs. on hand which we Horseshoe tobaceo sevessesse 8e MEATS ON SAL No. 1 sugar cured California hams, at, per 1b., Te. 8-1b. palls compound lard, 25c. 5-1b. pails compound lard, 44c. Homemade pork sausage, 8%c. Plekled tripe, 3%c. New bologna sausage, So. Pickled pigs feet, be. FISH SPECIALS. Fancy English bloater, each 2. Fat American herring, each lc. K. K. K. K. Norway herring, 12%o. K. K. K. Norway herring, 10c. Blood red lmon, 10c. BUTTER. Fancy separator creamery, 210, Geod country butter, 1de. Big line of 25c embrolderies for 3. | Big 1ot of 35c embroideries and tnserte 3 ings at 10c. | Big line of corset cover embroideries, extra wide embroideries, worth 60c to $1.60, jon sale at 29c. SPECIAL HOUR SALE WEDNESDA SPECIAL HOUR SALE WEDNESDAY— FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. IN OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT IN BASEMENT— 10-qt. granite dish pans . All willow clothes baskets . Nickled round trays, 13-in. Crumb trays and scrapers . 6-qt. granite sauce pans 3-tle parlor brooms .. . ase 23¢ [ 29¢ 9 (Brilltantine stove polish, per box . | 26c wash board ... | granite coffes pots ... 200 | 3-pee. carving set, 1n nice BEX suiiees 490 These goods are much less than. regular wholesale price, and less than onehalf of | retatl price, but this being the quiet sea- | son, we just do this to make things lively. | No goods to merchants or peddlers. 20 11e THE NEW 1902 SPRING WASH SILKS are the most beautiful ever seen. We have hundreds of pleces in the daintiest shades of pink, old rose, red, helio, lavender, light blue, codet, navy, nile, mais tan and gray. Thay are bright and clean and the best grade, sell for 4vc. 100 different colorings in NEW SATIN FOULARDS, small, medium and large de- signs. As is always the case, wo are first to show the newest foulards for spring. Our big business on these silks indicates that the Omaha ladies appreciate this, as SPRING GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY See our Scotch tweeds in grays, oxford browns, etc, for suits, skirts, etc. They are worth $2.98 a yard, we will sell them for this week, at, yard, $1.50. Bee our New Panja, or basket weave cloth, in all the fine spring shades, 54-in. wide, domestic cloth, worth $1.50, will go at, yard, $1.00. Our West ot England Panja blue, cadet navy, nile, mals, tan and gray Newman, Bradford, Eogland, worth $3.98, we will sell for, yard, $2.95. We have fine skirting at 49c, 76c and 98¢ a yard,.also— the same as others charge 50 per cent more for. one gets more wear, comfort and pleasure in having their foulard dress made early. COLORED TAFFETA SILK, full 27-inch wide, B0c. Yard wide NAVY SURAH pure silk for 60c. : RICH WHITE CORDED SILK, worth §1.50 for 69c. ‘We are showing the neatest MOIRB AN« | TIQURE, in black and white. | The best in always the cheapest. The best 1s none too good for you, WINSLOW TAFFETA I8 THE BEST, G00DS DEPARTMEN TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS TO ORDER, BY A PROFESSIONAL LADIES' TAILOR~the only exclusive ladies’ tailop in Omaha. We will make any kind of skirt or suit to order at 60 per cent less than any other tallor in the city, We guarantee a perfect fit in every instance, or money cheerfully refunded—and we challe any ladleg’ tailor west of Chicago to do as good work as we do. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, SEE OUR HIGH GRADE DRESS GOODS DEPART- MENT. For good dress goods cheap see our bar- galn room, WEDNESDAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOM 10,000 difterent bargains, besid children's clothing sale, dress goods sale, our OCHAMPION 30 minute sale. Underwedr sale, wash goods sale and other specials. NO PEDDLERS, DEALERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM— EXTRA SPECIALS FROM 8 TO 8:30 A. M. ‘We will sell all our best quality skirt lining worth bc yerd, at 1%c. Only 10 yards to customer. . FROM 10 TO 10:30 A. M. We will sell 6c white Shaker flannel at, yard, 1%c. Only 10 yards to customer. FROM 11:20 TO 12 NOON. We will sell yard wide, extra heavy un- blesched muslin, worth 6c yard, at 2%c. Only 10 yards to customer. FROM 12:30 TO 1 P, M. ‘We will sell full standard prints, dark and light colors, regular Gc and 7l%c goods, at, yard, 1%c. Only 10 yards to customer. FROM 2 TO 2:30 P, M. We will mell remnants of dress goods, worth from 60c to $1.50, at, yard, only 10c. Only 7 yards to customer. Remnants run from 2% yards to 7 yards, in black, plain, colors, mixtures, otc., all wool, sllk and wool and cotton and wool. FROM 4 TO 4:30 P. M. ‘We will sell all our silks, worth from 50c to $1.50 yard, black and colors, only 10 yards to customer, we will sell them at, yard, 16¢c. Monarch colored laundered shirts, 39¢. All the men's underwear that sold up to $1.00, at 25¢. All the men's sweaters that sold up to $1.00, at 26c. All the men’s heavy jersey overshirts that sold up to $1.00, at 25c. FROM 5:15 TO 5:45 P. M. We will sell an extra fine yard wide bleached muslin, worth 6%c yard, only 10 yards to customer, at, yard, 2%c. BESIDES THESE, WE WILL HAVE ON BALE ALL DAY— 64-inch black all wool cheviot, worth $1.25 yard, at 49c. G8-inch golf sultings platd back, dark gray wortt $1.50 yard, at 49c. 3 42-Inch union storm serge, worth 3% yara | at 19¢. 28-inch half wool fancles, worth 13%0 yard, at be. 82-inch plaids, worth 15 yard, at be. 28-inch fleeced flannelettes, worth 180 yard at 8%c. 36-inch imitation flannel, worth 16c, 30- inch solld striped walstings, worth 15c; 16c sateens, in black fancies, worth 16o, all go at be. 36-inch percales in dark and-light col- ors, worth up to 19¢ vard, at bc. 60c and 7Gc strictly all wool French flannels, will go at 26c yard, EAR IN THE BARGAIN ROOM Men's white unlaundered shirts with double front and back, at 25e, Men's work gloves and mittens, that sold up to Tbe, at 26c. Children’s underwear that sold for 26c, at 10c, Men's colored laundered shirts with sepa- rate collars and cuffs, at 29c. “When She Won’t She Won't, And there's an end on't.” No self re- spocting cook should be expected to do ®ood work with, poor coal. Buy JUPITER NUT, and you will get genuine coal—the kind the cook can do best with. $5.50 A TON. All coal well screened. Hald & Rice, Tel. 1238, 506 So. 16th st. Not Lost, But Found Shrader's Ten-Minute Headache Pow- ders to be a sure cure far headaches. If in doubt, try Shrader's. Sold by drug- B 25¢, gists or sent by mall for 10¢ and Address, W. J. Shrader Medicine Co., | Eagle Cocktails Don't be prejudiced Bottled. coen i AP have tried the lar Cocktatl gredients cu those used n b The older the better—keeps after being opened. You ap. preclate other fine drinks, why not try this, Price, quarts, $1.25. & Wine and ‘15 Fine Whiski %y, e $1.00, 81,25 1.060-q Ml orders pYompily flled " e d City orders ‘delivered, CACKLEY BROS. Moe, Telewhone 1144, New York—Room 10, No. 30 East b dL % 162 N, Hth St., Omaba Nel B e ERATED