Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oapitel Avenue Market Ordinance Again Passod Over Mayor's Vete OMAHA VIEW PEOPLE WANT STREET CARS Delegates from Improvement Club Ask Counell to Force Street Rallway to Extend Line to Maple Street. his former action in the same connection, Mayor Moores re- turned to the city councll last evening without his approval the ordinance adopted at the former meeting dedicating a portion of Capitol avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets as a site for a public market. With equal adherence to its former course in (his matter the cfl retused to sustain the veto by of those present, the Messrs. Hoye and Mount The mayor in his veto message stated that he had withheld his signature from the ordinance for the reason that there were no funds available, to the amount of $15,000, for the purchase of a market house Consistently with absentees being a8 described In the ordinance, and furthor | that the comptroller has refused to certify that there is $15,000 available for that pur- pose. As to the legality of the ordinance the mayor in his communication said: “I also have the opinfon of the city attorney to the effect that you cannot legally take this money and use it for this purpose, and under this ruling and the condition of the general fund I will not run the risk of jeopardizing my bondsmen by the fllegal use of the money asked for in this ordi- nance.” The mayor aleo returned without his ap- proval the bonds furnished by seven of the twenty deputy assessors recently appolnted a unanimous vote | FIRST ARREST OF STRIKER Ploket Lindsey Taken to Jail Be- ecause He Refused to l “Move On The first arrest of a Union Pacffic striker since the issuance of the injunction by the tederal court Monday was made late yes- terday afternoon when W. I Lindsey, a picket, refused to “move on" at the com- mand of a police officer. Lindsey was one of a number of pickets patrolling the vi- cinity of the shop yards. He was taken to the police station and: entered ob the charge of disorderly conduct. Hé was ad- ! mitted to $10 bond, which he promptly paid | trom his pocket and left the station. This is the first actual development in the affairs of the strike as a result of the laction promulgated by the raflroad com- pany in having the injunction served. It is expected to lead to a test of the strength and binding force of the writ which Judge McPherson of Towa, upon the application ot John N. Baldwin, the Union Pacific’s |attorney, granted against 145 strikers. |Since the injunction was issued from the {federal court test proceedings would nat- { urally not be brought in the minor courts. Whether the Union Pacific will seize this | opportunity of endeavoring to enforce its sweeping injunction has not been learned, but it {s presumed by strikers that it will. The strikers are still of the opinion that |a large part of the injunction will prove | Ineffective owing to its remarkable lati- tude. | The strikers are proceeding with thetr affairs much as they did before the writ was {ssued, maintaining their picket lines within a block of the Union Pacific shop yards, sending out their daily bulletin sheets to their assoclates in other places and occaslonally whispering a word to some newspaper reporter. Every effort is being made by the strikers be ready to resist any effort at curtailment of thelr personal priw- In 8o far as the to | the injunction re- Amusements. Musical Festiv Wagnerian music predominated last night in the musical pavillon on Capitol avenue, the occasion being German night. The evening had also been designated as & con- | cert for church folk, and a Woodmen of the World in red, green and yellow elec- triot light blazoned forth from above the | leader's head the fact that the Woodmen were present. These latter with their com- panions occupled section B. Five of the concert numbers were from the works of | the immortal Wagner and Conductor Rivela beamed with pleasure at the prolonged ap- | plause which was given the “Die Walkure' music, the heavy plece of the evening. About 3,000 were present. Today's concerts conclude the regular season, but on Thursday benefit perform- ances have been arranged for, when the band will make its last appearance. Passos will not be good at these benefits. Today's music will be: MATINEE. 1. March—Fourth Infantry . Overture—Il Guarany Bombardino Thou? . Ascolese Sesees ... Gomez Solo—Allce, Where = Art ahse e ... Ascher Big. Curt “Historre d'un Plerrot”. .. Incidental Oboe Solo by 8i 11 .... Costa Ferullo. March—Buffaloes . “Pomona’ (Waltz) . Minuet'’ Engelmann . Waldenfe] o .. Paderewski Grand Fantasie—Ernani Verdl March—Conjuration—Septet—Finale. Bolos by Signorl De Mitrie, Marino, Curti_ and Di Fulvio EVENING. March—Patria .. Overture—Willlam “Angels’ Serenade" Fic Signori Ferullo, Lamonaca and Sel Intermezzo—Manon Lescaut . Puccini “La Traviata,” Act IV ..... ... Verdl Prelude—Aria—Duet—Finale. Signori Paima, Marino and Curtt, 1 Musso Rossini Braga taro. March—Hurrah for Our Army and Navy i o F. M. Steinhauser Directed by the Composer K YOUR MONEY WITH US L Today—A Gr BRAN PTEMBER 17 DEIS. ST SONS and Special 1902 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON 0 EPOSITS Ribbon Remnant Sale We place on sale today remnants—they are from one where only the finest grades an accumulation of ribbon of Paterson’s largest mills— of satin taffeta and fancy light weight taffeta ribbons are made. $1.00 RIBBONS We will sell all the strictly a feta gros grains and printe every conceivable color, up wide and worth $1.00 a yard, at ...... 50c RIBBONS All the strictly all silk satin taffets at 15¢c a Yard 11 silk, finest grade satin taf- 1 taffetas, in to 8 inches 1 5 ‘ ! at 10c a Yard liberty satin, satin gros grain and fancy colored taffeta ribbons, in every color and black. These ribl erally sell for 50c¢ a yard, on sale tomor- row in long mill lengths, at ons gen- 10c¢ , yard 20c HOSIERY at 6ic Ladies’, misses’ and children's fast black hose, full seamless, all sizes and worth in plain fine and heavy ribbed styles up to 20¢, at .. 25¢ HANDKERCHIEFS at 12 .6ic 6ic tc and Ladies’ and men's fine handkerchiefs—over 100 dozen of them to select from and mous hats. hats than “Stetson’s.” Our market. Handsome Styles, New Fall Hats for Men. The *“Nebraska Special” at.... In stiff and soft are fully guaranteed. They contain more merit, more quality and more style than any hat shown in this entire country for the price. They will wear as well and look as well as hats sold by regular stores for $3.00. We show them in every block and shade in fashiondom. THEY ARE THE MOST EXCELLENT HAT EVER OF- FERED FOR THE PRICE We have complete assortments of John B. Stetson's fa- No matter what the price, there are no better $1.50 $1.50. standard price for “Stetson’s” stiff hats is $3.50. They are equal to any $5.00 hat on the Special Mention 1o School Girls We carry all the new fads in caps for school girls, also the latest novelties in children’s hats and caps. tleges. all styles—every width of hemstitching—great and footing trimmed handkerchiefs—worth in a regular way up to 25c—on bargain square at . variety of lace embroidered 12c-65c by the tax commissioner. The surety on | the bond in each of these cases was the | Natlonal Mutual Bond company of Omaha, and the mayor explained in his veto mes- | Vocal Solo—Ritorna Vincitor, “Ald lates to the prohibition of lawless acts or e S3vesdevaseanitberien st deeds, the strikers avow their determina- tion to obey It and see that it is enforoed. Miss Hele: Harp Solo—Belected & Sig. Setaro. sage that he did not consider the company rellable, and that Inasmuch as it was & mutual company the only responsibility was the personal responsibility of the members. Therefore he would not consider the city sufficiently secured by those bonds. The councll in each case refused to sus- tain the veto by the unanimous vote of reven. . Demand Street Rallway Extension. A delegation from the Omaha View Im- provement club was present to urge the council to use its influence, or if necessary coercion, to induce the street railway com- pany to extend the street rallway on Thirty-third street from Parker to Maple street. Frank Johnson, president of the club, made a brief statement to show the need of better service in that section of the city, and Daniel Callahan, secretary of the organization, made a very earnest argument to the councll advocating radical measures to compel the street railway company to extend its line for the distance of nine blocks. Mr.. Callahan stated that the city had taken $13,000 out of the ete of the yors of Omahs Vi and turned it over to the street rallway company, for had it not been for the gra- ding of that street by taxation the com- pany could not have extended Ite line to Parker street. It was promised at that time, he sald, that the line would be ex- tended all the way to Maple street. City Engineer Rosewater, by request of the president, explained that the Improve- ment was ordered for the good of the street and not the railway company, and that the Board of Public Works in order- ing the improvement did not make any promiees involving the company and had no power to do so. The matter, after some discussion, was deferred, to be taken up wsext Monday In general committee. At the suggestion of City Electriclan Schurig a resolution wae adopted remitting the fees on all permits for electrical dis- play for purely decorative purposes during the Ak-Sar-Ben festival. Councilmen Whitehorn, Burkley, Karr and Zimman were appointed a committee to arrange and have the management of the platforms in front of the city hall on the occasion of the reception to President Roosevelt, and on the nights of the other parades of the Ak-Sar-Ben, and to have tull control of all tickets to the stands. Renolutions for Sander. The following resolution, introduced by Judge Hascall, was unanimously adopted Whereas, Death has suddenly removed from among us an old and respected citizen In the person of the late Albert H. Sander, & citizen identified with the business inter- ests of Omaha, and only a few years ago rominent in public affairs. As a veteran reman, & member of the eity council of Omaha for the term of two years commeno- Ing January, 1889, and a member of numer- ous organizations for soclal, moral and aducational development, he was highly esteemed by his friends and acqualntances for his public spirit, intelligence, honesty wnd socfal qualities; therefore, esolved, by the city council of the eit; of Omaha, That it becomes our duty to an. mounce the death of the late Albert H, nder, and. tn common with the good peorle of Omaha, (o express our sorrow on he occasion, and with them to mourn this vad event; aiso, Resolved, That the sympathy of this councll be, and hereby 1s, extended to the family of the deceased; that a certified copy of these resolutions be presented to them and that the same be spread at length on the journal of our proceedings. The council will hold a special se this afternoon at 2 o'clock, to pass Seventcenth street paving ordinance. o - CONSTIPATION Hunyadi Jinos 7 Beconseit will positivel Why? Beconseit willpositively cure it, with more safs than nny other remedy known to medical profession. Be Careful, however, that you get HUNYADI JANOS, a8 some concoctions are pur ap and re) resented to be Hunyadi Water, whic are not only worthless, but are often barmtul. YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL RECOMMEND Hunyadi Jinos LOOK AT THE LABEL. IT I8 BLUE, WITH RED CENTER. lon the | Strike’ leaders have arranged for a mass | meeting in Washington hall next Monday night, at which the merits of the present |conflict will be discussed publicly for the | benefit of the citizens of Omaha. Various |Tepresentatives of the national orgamiza- tions whose members are engaged in the strike will occupy the platform and other speakers are to be invited. The lssue of injunctions will be generally dlscusued and the prime object of the meeting will be to create a sentiment that may become in- strumental in solving the labor problem on the Union Pacific. W. R. BENNETT CO. One more great Peach snap. Arkansas Freestone Peaches, basket. This may be your last opportunity. They are here today. Deliclous. ARKANSAS FREESTONE PEACHES, 20c a basket. W. R. BENNETT CO. 20c a Announcements of the Theaters. Tha ateady hrisk demand for seats at Sunday matinee and night Sunday and the happy expression of the purchasers. indi- cates the keen existing appetite for vaude- ville after its absence all summer. The opening bill will be composed with oné exception of stunts that are new to the local theater-goer, including Loufs and Al- tena, the most remarkable shooting ex- perts before the public. On Saturday evening the beautiful mew decorations and the new furnishings will be complete and in shape and the theater will be thrown open for inspection. The public s invited to attend. The orchestra under its new leader, Albin Huster will glve a concert commencing at 8 o'clock. The selections will be mixed, including both the popular and the classic with sev- eral of the syncopated ragtime melodies to meet the demand for the preferred style of popular harmony. Lemonade or other temperance drinks will be served free. 21-jeweled R. R. watches. Edholm, jeweler. Exceptionally Low Rates for Septem- ber and October. Every day during the months of Sep- | tember and October, 1902, the Union Pa- cific will sell one-way settlers' tickets at the following rate From Missouri river $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake. $20.00, Butte and Helena. $20.00, Spokane. $25.00, Portland and Ashland, San Fran- cleco, Los Angdeles and San Diego. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam ‘Phone 316. Union station, Tenth and Marcy. 'Phone 629. street. ‘Watches, fully guaranteed, $2.60. Edholm. Chicago to B Via Erle R 5 Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 11 inclusive, good to return on or before Oct. 13. By deposit and payment of 60 cents, extension of limit to Nov, 12 may be obtained. | Through sleeper. For time tables and de- tail information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erie Rallroad, Chicago, Il PUTS EXPENSE ON THE CITY What Broatch-Mereer Police Board's Resolution to Employ Extra Men Mean In its action providing for the temporary appointment of thirty additional police off- cers at this time the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners has departed from the usual custom and the effect will be & | direct expense to the city. Heretofore it has been customary for the board merely to authorize the Ak-Sar-Ben soclety to ap- point as many speclal policemen as were desired for the period of its festival, and the men were then pald by that organiza- tion without expense to the city, but the resolution adopted by the board at its meet- ing Monday contemplates the appoint- ment of the men as extra members of the | regular force for the time being, and under | that arc«ngement it will deyolve upon the city to pay them. A Champlon Healer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the | world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ulcers, | sores and piles or no pay. 25e. MRS. J. BENSON OUR ART Needlework Dept. Is full o Brown stamped plete lin patterns. Finished centers and f pretty, new goods. linen centers and table covers, and tinted in new designs. Com- e in white linens, stamped in new table covers, trimmed with cluny, Irish crochet and Arabian laces, embroidered or plain cen- ters. Beautiful, new designs in sofa pillows, finished in velour, satin burnt leather and embroidered. Commenced, stamped and tinted in brown and colored linens, new Battenburg and -~ lace patterns y “Bcenes Pittoresques’ ... Massenet March—Spanish Serenade—Angelus— Bohemlan Fete. March—American Repubiic . .. Thiele FOX WAS DETERMINED TO DIE Shoots Four Times at Himself Before the Fatal Ball Strik Home. A man between 30 and 35 years of age, presumably Francis E. Fox, killed him- self with a revolver last night about 8:20 o'clock at the Eleventh street entrance of the alley between Harney and Howard streets. He fired four shots, only one striking him, entering his right breast an inch and a half from the center line and passing to the left. Detectives Heelan and Johnson were in the immediate vicinity and ran to the al- ley on hearing the shots. They found the wounded man where he had sunk down against the rear of 1023 Harney beside a telephone pole, with the revolver on the ground, where it had fallen from his hand. They summoned the patrol wagon, with As sistant Surgeon Mick, and the man was taken to the police station, but died as he ‘was being carried in. Fox only lived about ten minutes from the time of receiving the wound. The coroner was summoned and the body was taken to the morgue about an hour after the shooting. An inquest will be held, but the time had not. been set last night, In the man's pockets were found re- celpts which showed him to have been a member of lodge 1626, Independent Order of Foresters, at Grand Haven. The state' 1s not given, but the Grand Haven s prob- ably the Michigan town. The recelpt 18 dated August 8 and was addresged to Fox at Shenandoah, Ia. Deceased had three recommendation: to his good ability as a baker, pastry and ice cream maker. One of these was from Palmyra, N. J., where he had evidently worked. While in Shenan- doah<he received several letters, one from Palmyra and the others bearing the Grand Haven postmark. One of these was from the treasurer of the lodge there, and stated that Fox's wife had been to the writer to try to find out where her husband was. Reference was also made to the death of her lawyer, who was getting a divorce for her. It is thought that Fox had become melancholy over domestic troubles. The dead man was between 30 and 35 years old, five feet, seven or eight inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds, had “thick, light brown halr and sandy moustache, straight nose and grayish-blue eyes, and bad a star in india Ink tattooed on inside of left thumb. He was not dissipated in appearance and was a 0od looking man. Deceased was rather well dressed and wore a black suit, light gray eoft hat, red striped shirt and gold nose glasses with- out rims and had 26 cents in his clothes. Chicago t6 New York and Return, $23.30. Via Erle Rallroad, Oct. 34, 4th, 5th and 6th. 1t is the Erle ALL THE WAY from Chi- cago to New York. Through baggage car, through coaches, through sleepers, through dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast limited trains. Lowest rates. For time tables and information apply to H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Rallroad, Chicago, Iil Sam’l Burns is selling a beautiful “Deift” Dinner set, $8.00. Attention, Veteran Firemen! All members of the Omaha Veteran Fire- men are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Albert San- der on Thursday, September 18th at 2 p.m., from 9th and Bancroft streets. Those who have uniforms will please appear in them. JOHN BAUMER, President. W. H. MORAN, Secretary Pro Tem. See Edholm for fine cut glass. Fifth Ward Republic The ' Fifth Ward Republican club will meet tonight (Wednesday), September 17, 1902, at Youngs Hall, 16th and Corby streets. All candidates invited. W. B. CHRISTIE, President. SAMUEL B. SEWARD, Secretary. WHEREABOUTS OF THE FUNDS County Trea The report of County Treasurer G. Fred Elsasser, showing the whereabouts of county funds September 1, follows Balance August 1 Collections in August Total ’ Disbursements in August Cash in drawer ......... Checks in drawer Postage account Protest money ... On deposit in bank Merchants’ National United States National Commercial National First National Packers' National .. Omaha National ... Union Natlonal $163,041.27 T ! 041 2ce $124.618.71 Balance September 1 DIED, SANDER—Albert H., age 61, Beptember 15 ‘of typhold fever ai the residence of J. P. Connolly, Ninth and Bancroft streeis. Interment st Prospect Hill Sept. 15 at 2 B = $5'OO Trim MILLINERY med White Hats at $1.95 190 slightly soiled white hats—trimmed and draped with elegant materials — birds, pompoms, ete. These goods can two or three cents—most of these sold fo be easily cleaned by the expenditure of r 85 and lots of them have been as high as 86.00—on sale at. . . $1.00 Over 200 dozen genuine French felt hats, Danbury, Conn., manufacturer at half less than $1.00—while they last they g BLACK FRENCH FELT HATS at 55¢ . In black and colors—sold to us by a price—not a hat worth 0 $3.50 GOLF SKIRT at $1.98 Smart and ultra stylish golf skirts—one price—these skirts are handsomely tail in meltons, colors, oxfords and grays, with corded separate flounces—skirts that are readily ddsposed of usually at $3.50 —our price . Watch Our Windows €3 HANNA SEMI-ANTHRACITE {3 \ 20th and Izard Sts. REBUCED COAL PRICES WE ARE NOW SELLING ROCK SPRINGS Lump and Naut at..$6.50 per ton, del. Egg and Nut at.. $6.00 per ton, del. ARKANSAS ANTHRAGITE Furnace Coal $9.00 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE. 2001 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED. ¥ C. W. Hull Company, huge purchase will go at mearly halt ored and beautifully finished—they come 1.98 - $8.00 - Tels. 429-409-15. UNION PACIFIC AND LABOR| Baldwin's Plece Work Plea is Dis- wected by One of Its Readers. { I OMAHA, Sept. 14—To the Editor of The | Bee: As there have been several state- ments made by different Individuals con- nected with the present Union Pacific strike, both for and against the same for “benefit of the publie,” here I wish to express the views of not only myself, but some others who read The Bee. In the first place, the citizens of Omaha, we believe, understand | that labor organizations were not thought of until necessitated by the organization of corporations and capital in various ways. Will anyone deny that there are the asso- clations for rallroad superintendents, su- | perintendents of telegraph, chief dispatch- ers, ete.? Doesn't the Western Passenger association have its hands full harmonizing passenger rates among the verious rall- roads, managing, however, to keep up rates to maximum? Are not the men connected with the Western Frelght association pald by the different rallroads to keep up freight rates at as nearly the maximum as possible? We could enumerate numberless assocla tions formed for no other object by corpo- rations heading them than to “keep down expenses and increase earnings.” This be- ing the case all over the land, what else could be expected of the laboring man than to organize in different bodies, if for no other reason than to meet together so each man knows what his meighbor thinks re- garding different questions of personal in- terest? Every person who has ever had any con- nection with labor under a corporation knows that independently no man has any redress with his employer in the way of what his labor should be worth, being sum- | marily dismissed if his salary and hours do not satisty him. The citizens of Omaha have mot forgotten cases in the east where not long ago the government was compelled to put & stop to the outrages against the labor there. Corporations not belng satl fled with fixing the schedule of pay for bor, but forcing their men to rent houses owned by the companies and buy thelr gro- ceries at thelr stores. This was a great money-making scheme for those corpora- tlons and would have been followed by other corporations all over the land had mot | legislation (the only and we hope soon to be remedy for labor troubies) stepped in Regarding the possibility of the machin- ists of the Unlon Pacific being able to in- | crease thelr wages by plecework, as ex- | plained by Mr. Bsldwin, I think s pretty shallow and rather aa insinuation against | ot the Intelligence of the public, for it is very plain to everyone that this plecework bas been thoroughly Investigated in the east, and the idea that the Union Pacific or any other corporation or individual is willing to pay more for the same amount of labor performed under plecework than per day is all nonsense. There is no question In our minds as to the right of the Union Pacific to put pleceework Into effect if it chooses, but it has no right to mislead the public regarding it. If the Union Pacific or any other line intends to make a step toward paying their employes as near as possible what they earn, considering labor expended and responsibility of position, why do they increase wages paid to telegraph op- erators and railroad agents to equal those pald machinists, boilermakers, tralnmen and engineers? The reason is because they have never been compelled to, simply because the Order of Rallway Telegraphers is not as strong as these other organizations. The minimum of pay of the one class is $25 per month and of the other $65, and there s no more responsible position in connection with railroad work than that of the op- erator. Respectfully, A BUBSCRIBER P. S.—This s from simply a citizen in no way connected with the Unfon Pacific or strike, and If you insist I will let you know personally who it ls. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238 Latest style wedding rings. Edholm, jwir. Prevents Heat Prostration Horsford's Acid Phosphate cools the blood, strengthens the nerves, induces restful sleep, and prevents over- heuring. he unequalled Summer Tonic! Insist on having Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Heratord's y GENUINE packons MUSICAL FESTIVAL SPECIALS Tonight has been sct aside as Society night, MISS HELEN L. HOAGLAND WILL SING Band Program of unusual interest prepared. ALLEN P.ELY & CO. Buy and Sell Second-Hand Machine ‘Phone 1106-8710 Douglas ¢ 1451 Omaoha, Seal Skins $80 Discount at Aulabaugh, Son & Co. diligently and intelligently as to the lowest price you can got on Al Alaska Seal Jackets Look m the best houses in the east and 606 Karbach Biack, Oua OMAHA k EELEY TITUTE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Terrific —Siampada of Piano Bargains Prices Go B_own, Down The bottom has dropped out of the price basket—and the prices blown to pleces— there 18 mo question about that, for who ever heard of buying a plano for $4.00. We sold one yesterday for that very price— true it was an old square, butit was all there complete—others were sold for $18.00, $25.00, $42.00 to $75.00 that are worth up to $160.00, but in proportion the heaviest cutting {n price is taken trom the most ex- pensive uprights—planos truly worth two to three times their marked price are sell- ing rapidly for $62.00, $88.00, $116.00, $132.00 up to $163.00, and on the easy payments of $4.00 and $6.00 monthly. WHY PAY RENT ? It is & well known fact that Schmoller & Mueller's is the ONLY STORE where you will find the standard makes—like the “Steinway,” Emerson,” ““Vose," & Sons,” on & Hamlin,” “Geo. Steck,” “Jewett,” “Gramer,” “Hardman,” “Harring- A. B. Chase” and etc. Some of the old standard makes are offered here and being taken by shrewd buyers at $174.00, $196.00, $195.00, $215.00 to $248.00. These are planos of the highest class—in fact natural wood cases of this year's design—Planos that would surely cost $400.00 to $500.00 else- where. THEY ARE MOVING FAST—extra teams today, take our advice and investigate quick—you'll ot be disappointed The largest and finest stock of planos in the west. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Manutacturers, Wholesale and Re- tail Plano Dealers. Retall store and office, 1313 Famam $St., 0 One of the best oquipped of the Keeley system of institutes, iy only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Curws Drunkenmess. Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address ail ieiope &= 784 & b Home Treatment eteecsss0 0000000 for Tobacco Habit, cost 88 A TEAR-UP SALE Don't get scared now—we are not going to give goods away and a chromo besid for taking them—but we are changing plan of our store—if you don't beliey Come and see—and these prices are | to keep US BUSY-—and also to keep i.. UMAHA DRUG TRUST GUESSING. $1.00 Peruna ....... ... o $1.00 HOSSACK'S SARSAPARILLA. Made by the Nature's Remedy Co, 530 Marve” Whititng doon Brs Carter's 1ittle L verp;": s RERES T Laxative Bromo Quinine . 5¢_Quinacetol—best for colds asee $1.00 German Kimmel Bitters—this is guaranteed for catarrh ........ $2.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Piils . OPEN ALL NIGHT. se“‘EFEn’ CUT PRICE DRUG STORE 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha, Nel SOME GOOD PEOPLE Think “any old beer” will do. But mind you there's a difference, Some are made by using acids and chemi- cals, and are Injurious. The three famous brands made by Krug are popular because they are guaranteed absolutely pure and well aged. After you have glven them a trial agd es- caped that bitter, bilious tuste that ofien comes from beer drinking you will bave no other, FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St, 'Phone 420 Boone’s Knoll Celebrated Bourbon, purest and best whisky made in old Kentucky, Guaranteed abso- Jutely pure. Old-fashioned hand-made sour mash distilled in the spring of 1886. For general or medicinal purposes no better whisky can be ebtalned. Per quart bottle $2.00. We have the finest line of fine old whis- kies, brandies and wines in the west. Come to us when you want the best. Quality counts. Cackley Bros., te Postofiice. Agents for Hu 20000000 00000000000 Call up 238 anda Bee Advertising Man will call on you to get a Want Ad or” a Halt Page, Ceeeeeeeee o nee 0000006000008 2000