Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY KELLEY, STICER & (0. Attractive Offerings in and Underwear. Hosiery STORE OPEN TILL 9:30 SATURDAY EVENING Special Ax r Under- wear, Un Separate Munsing on Sults and Gar- ments, double hem LADIES' BLACK WOOL HOSE heel and toe, also fleece lined ho top and a good black, 2ic LADIES' BLACK SILK FLEECED HOSE, hem and ribbed top, double heel and sole, #0ft and warm, 35c or 3 for $1.00. LADIES' HEAVY BLACK FLEBCED HOSE, double heel and #pliced sole, tull fashio ¢ each LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOS SILK toe, high spliced ‘heel and donble soles, natural wool | feet, soft and easy to wear, good black, 50c each. Children’s wool and fleece lined hose, fine ribbed, . double knee, heel and toe, very elactic, 25c each Boys' black cashmere hose, spliced knee and high spliced heel, two and one-ribbed, heavy and warm hose for school wear, 35c 3 for $1.00. Ladies’ vest and parits, in fleece lned, cream, ecru and with sfik tape and pearl buttons, soft wnderwear. 60c each Ladles’ jersey fitting white and natural color vest and.pants, warm, serviceable and monshrinkable, 86c each. Ladies' heavy fleeced Munsing union suits, silver gray and ecru, open front and open across bust, the best made and the best fit- ting garment, $1.00 each. Ladies’ Munsing plated union suit, one- balf and two-third wool, half open front and open acros bust, a comfortable garment to wear, $1.60 and $2.25 ecch. Ladlee’ cotton Munsing union suit, cream and ecru, light and medium weight, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Ladies’ mercerized Sterling union suits, flesh -and blue, new front, buttoned on shoulder, a garment that will take the place of wool, with ribbed waist and cuff, #8.60 each. Ladies’ white wool and pants, tights to match, $1.75 each. Ladies’ and misses' black wool leggins, easy to slip on and off, warm and com- fortuble, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each Infants' black and white wool drawer leg- gins, with and without feet, fine and heavy ribbed, just the thing for little folks, 60c sach. yptian cotton silver gray warm, silk vest and KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Farnam and Fifteenth Sts. The funniest fun is Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Building par- lors, 214 South Seventeenth street. Announcements of the Theaters. With matinee and evening performances today this week's vaudeville bill at the Orpheum will be brought to a close. Baby Lund, the dainty and talented child. will be the feature of special interest for the chil- dren who attend this afternoon, while the varfed bill will have something to meet everybody's fancy. The roster commencing matinee tomorrow’ shows Sparrow, the mad juggler, whose sensational “stunt” is the first of the kind ever seen at the local vaudeville house; Bddie Girard of * Gas” and Jessle Gardmer, in brette and the Cop;" and Leo and Chap- man, in a skit called “Wanted, a Donke: M Kathryn Manning, from the concert stage, and Edith O'Rellly, formerly a comic opera principal, rendering a repertoire of semi-classic songs; Belic Willlams, render- ing coon songs; the Standard quartet and the Kinodrome. The most gigantic clothing sale of the year begins Saturday at the big, store of Hayden Bros. Read about It on Phge 7. ‘Recreation and good exercise in Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding Parlors, 214 South 17th street. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 288. NEW EAGLES AND MORE MONEY Leeal Aerle Makes Big Growth Funds and Membership the Past Year. Three hundred Eagles of Aerle No. 38 et at their lodge rooms Friday night and elocted these officers. George F. Weat, ‘worthy president; Jule Althous, worthy vice president; George Tierney, chaplain; Jesse Merritt, ebcretary; A. L. Drescher, treasurer; Willlam H. Gunsolus, conduc- ter; Dr. Charles Rosewater and Dr. M. Ford, phybicians; Joseph Sonnenberg, Os- car Amussen and A. G. Stephan, trustees. The reports showed that whereas one yoar. ago there were but 150 members in od standing and $200 in the treasury, llere are now 800 members and $3,800 in the general fund alone, without a cent of indebtedness. The new banner, over . which the lodge is delighted, has just been placed on display and will be shown at the public installation the first Thursday i January. Sleeplessness Jaakin to insanity. Many a woman re- alizes this as she lies awake hour by bour, ling the darkness with phan- toms, at the creaking of the bed or the rustle of the bedclothes, Such symp- toms in general int to disease of the delicate womanly or- gans, and a con- ant drain of the vital and nervous forces, This condition cannot be over- | come by sleep- ing powders. The diseased condition must be cured before the conse quences of dis- ease are re- moved. Dr, Pierce's Fayorite Pre- scription cures the wamagly diseases which cause nervous- ness and sleep- lessness, It is the best of tonics and'in- ts, mourishing the nerves, en- ng the sppelite a d inducing sleep. Irregularity, weaken- ing drains, inflammation, ulceration and female weakness are perfectly cured by “Favorite Prescription.” WMy wiie was sick for over cight yeaw.” writes of Altamont. Grundy Co., "8he foon A uterine discase and was treated wo_physicens and got no relief. At last I "bout Dr. Pierce's medicines and we de- try hia ‘Favorite Prescription.’ 1 sent ‘the drug store and got one bottle and the first ase and slecp. She had uot slept ifree nights, Beiug sure that it would cure 1 sent for five more bottles aud when she the sixth bottle she was sound aud "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be wsed with * Favorite Prescription ” whea- over & lazative is required. WITNESS TELLS OF HOTEL FIRE 3w, seribes Detalls of the Chi- cago Disaster. J. W. Horner, a mining man from Grand Encampment, Wyo., the man who gave the | alarm at the Linocln hotel fire in Chicago, is in the cf on his way to the we in rogard to the disaster Mr. Horner sald “It is a great surprise to me that people were not burned or suffocated in the hotel. In as filled the hall on the fourth story from the time the fire was discovered. The night jus, & rallway mail man from the Milwaukee and myself were the first ones to know of the fire, and we ran up from the office, which is on the sec- ond floor, to the third. The hall was full of smoke, but we ran along, pounding on | the door and shouting the alarm. I then went down to the office street and there at the door met a fireman and told him the | house was on fire. The fireman then turned in the alarm. The fire never got through the roof, and only burngd out six rooms on the fourth floor, and some fire dropped | | through the floors of these into the rooms | below. You would not have known from | the outside that the building was ablaze. | We discovered the fire at about 5:50 a. m., and it was all over and they were carrying out the dead by 6:30. found In the six burned others in the hall “I was In Chicago to attend the stock fair, and like others there did not seek a room until bedtime. Then I could not get any place but a sofa in the room adjoining the office. 1 awoke about 5:45 and went | Into the office and was talking to the night | clerk when a mafl clerk on the Milwaukee | came down. After we had stood talking for | two or three minutes he sald: ‘Don’t you | smell smoke? I did, and we started to in- vestigate, “Tae building 18 a rooming house and is not yet fully fitted out. It was.a hotel dur- ing the world’s fair and burned out then twelve people being cremated. Since then | it has been occupled by a printing hoase. | Mr. Smith bas just partititioned off ‘he | rooms and the work was not yet done. rhe | partitions were only studding covered with lath and plaster., The house faces south and the workmen were not through work on the fire escape, but had thelr blocks and tackle in place. Four men escaped down these ropes. The people in the hous: who numbered 140, of which three were women and one a small boy, weer mostly stock men and others from small towns, All the peo- ple on the third floor escaped. I believe the fire was caused by defective electric wir- ing." rooms and Right on the Spot Where rbeumatism pains rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. "Twill work wonders. Stops paln or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. The funnfest fun {s Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Building par- lors, 214 South Seventeenth street. Read how cheap you can buy a sult or an overcoat at the big store of Hayden Bro: Saturday. The ad is on Page 7. —_—— The funniest fun is Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour, Bee Building par- lors, 214 South Seventeenth street. SLEEPY JURORS IN COURT Condition Leads Clerk Broadwell and Fellow Citizen to Some Em- barrassment. John D. Hughes, tried on a charge of highway robbery, has been found not gullty by a jury that went out at b o'clock Friday evening and did not agree on a verdict until 2 o'clock in the morning. Yesterday morning some of those whoshad served on that jury were called into Judge Slabaugh's court and the judge, perceiving their sleepy condition, remarked upon the cause. Later two more jurors were called in from another room and the judge whis- pered to the clerk that he had best first ascertain if they had been among those forced to sit up. “Were you out all night?” demanded Clerk Broadwell, without thinking how the question sounded. The juror addressed, who happens to be a churchman of considerable prominence and high standing in South Omaha, blushed to his ears as he answered “I got in about 6 o'clock.” Somebody in the back of the room snick- ered ‘audibly and then it dawned on the crowd that the situation had a bad aspect and there was a general laugh, which wasn't quieted any by the juror's attempt to ex- plain just how it happened that he had been kept up so late. The excuse was good and satisfactory, but the crowd declined to quiet down. Clerk Broadwell states that hereafter he will be more guarded in his questions to gentlemen from his home city. | Ping Pong is good exercise for office iien. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding parlors, 214 South Seventegnth street. One of the largest home publications, the Woman's Home Companion, wants a man or woman in this city to conduct a maga- zine route. It is a chance for any energetic person to work up a monthly income regu- larly. If you are now canvassing for any- thing else it will be a profitable side line tor you, and we advise that you address at once Circulation Department, Woman's Home Companion, Springfield, 0. Recreation and good exercise in Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding Parlors, 214 South 17th street. IRRIGATION SECRETARY HERE Eastern Manufacturers Watering of Arid Lands in West. Says Favor Guy E. Mitchell, secretary of the Na- | tional Irrigation association, with head- quarters at Washington, D. C., was in the city yesterday on his return from a visit to California and other western states. “In California,” he sald, “I found an em- pire where a skeleton only would have ex- isted were it not for irrigation. The peo- ple of the east have no idea of the connec- tion between the development of the far wost and the water supply. If they had there would be no objection to any proposition which may be asked from congress in fu- ture “At the present time the manufacturers of the east are alive to the opportunity of- fered them by the development of the semi- arid regions of the west. They are spend- ing large sums of money to force their way into foreign markets and now realize that they can get better markets at home by de- veloping the unused land and placing farm- ers upon it, “The people of the west, Irrespective of party, are much pleased with the action of President Roosevelt in the matter of irri- gation and are well satisfied with the pres- ent congressional action, expecting more as the necessities require.” Piog Pong is good exercise for office men Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Building parlors, 214 South Seventeenth street Laxative Bromo-Quinine. 1 The new kind of Gemeral Arthur cigars torner, Who Gave Alarm, De- | more | er have seen such dense smoke | Three bodles were | | Deposit I Your Money In Our Bank {BRANRK 4 Per Cent ™ lnterest pald s on Deposits TODAY A GREAT SPECIAL BOOK SALE The special purchase of the entire book stock of a well kno & Co., at We will sell all the regular 81.00 Little Men and Women Serics, lished by Little, Brown & Co., that generally sell for 75¢, at, each. ... We will sell one big table of very best 81,00 and . copyrighted books, at, each. ... ...... All the Balance of this purchase All the 50c books go at. . All the T5¢ bouks go at complete. We have books at, each . terials; regulur 50¢ d. at, each big table of table tennis. o~ Boys’ and girl’s sleds, in prices ranging from Watch Our Windows 1 book store has caused a great book ezcitement in Onaha. rate today a greater book sale than even last Saturday's sale. We will sell all the 81 00 Elsie books, published by Dodd, Mead ‘we have divided Into three lots: One big lot of handsome Dresden cover gift book Books on Bargain Square—One big bargain square of ohildren's books, You shouid lay in a supply for the holidays while the assortment is ....5¢,10c, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ Special Sale of Dolls Buy the kid body dolls now and have them dressed in time for Christmas. make a special sale tomorrow of open and shut eye, jointed limb, and stocking, kid body dolls that generally sell for 81.00, A..c.co00vvusrocuinn The same dolls as described above in the 27-iuch size. These are mammoth dolls and of the best German makes, yenerally sell at $2.50, We offer them tomorrow at, each........ Sample Dressed Dolls—One big table of sampie dressed dolls. These in- clude all kinds of dolls, dressed in both silk and woolen ma- Very Special Saturday Offer— We again place on sale for Saturday only one This is the same identical game as ping pong. has burnt wood rackets and is equal to any table tennis or ping pong set sold anywhere at 81.95; they go today at.......c.eee.. Girls’ Sleds We have the largest line of every kind of sled in Oma- ha—there ure coasters and handsome {BRANRES: We inaugue pub- 25c¢ 50 books, and many 490 regular price 750 at 28¢ We sewed wig, shoe 50c 1.39 25c¢ This set 49c¢c 25c to0 1.98 Watch Our Windows INDIFFERENT ABOUT NERCER Mr. Rosewater Finds Washington Has No Interest in Oongressman's Defeat, PRESIDENT'S POSITION ON FENCING LAW Mr. Harriman Says He Knows Little About Union Pacific Strike That He Doesn’t Care to t. Discul Edward Rosewater returned yesterday from the east, where he visited Washington and New York. At Washington he had two conferences with the president over Ne- braska affairs and met five of the members of the cabinet, with whom he discussed matters in this state. “I found an apparent indifference in Washington to the defeat of Congressman Mercer, both in the departments and among the representatives,” sald Mr. Rosewater. “Even among the newspapers of the city, which took such an active interest in his candidacy during the campaign, there seemed to be little sorrow. The Washing- ton Post, which had beon so profuse with toons during the campaign, threw upon its stereopticon sheet the picture of a big man prostrate with one large Bee stinging the seat of his trousers. The colored people in the departmental build- ings, for some reason, seemed particularly well pleased with bis defeat and I was thanked and congratulated by a number ot men of this race whom I had never seen before. While I met the president twic and Sccrctaries Shaw, Hitchcock and Wil son, Postmaster General Payne and Attor- ngy General Knox, the only one to refer to Mercer's defeat was Sccretary Wilson, and he said that from what he saw while In Nebraska he expected it. “I was misrepresented in dispatches sent out from Washington saying’that i was involved in & quarrel with the senators from Nebraska over the matter of the fenc- ing of the public domain in this state. I bad a talk with the commissioner of the land office, with the Becretary of the Iu- terior and with the president on the sub- ject. President Roosevelt told me that he had the interests of the west at heart ind desired to do nothing to injure this section. but he had given the cattlemen a vear in which to prepare to remove the fences and now the law would be enforced. I was rep- resented with working with Colonel Jobn S. Mosby, a ‘guerrilla,’ in this matter. I certainly have no reason to love the ex- confederates, and I have never met Colonel Mosby, but I belleve that an officer of the government should enforce the law without question, no matter what his antecedents may be. I had no trouble with the sena- tors over the matter and at this time Sen- ator Dietrich stands squarely with the ores- ident on tbis subject Military Man for Indian Agent. “I was informed that the government has under consideration the appointment of a military man as agent at the Omaha and Winnebago Indian agency. There is an ap- parent scarcity of officers of the army who may be removed from the line for this work. The president has.sald that it a civilian be appointed to the office he should be a man whose residence is so far removed from the agency that he has no famillarity with the surroundings.” In New York Mr. Rosewater met Mr. Har- riman and Winslow Pierce of the directory fof the Union Pacific rallroad, The latter | expressed satistaction with the editorials | of The Bee ou the subject of the present strike, saying that they were conservative and fair. Mr. Harriman professed to know so little about the strike that he was unable | to give an expression on the subject, saying he had been too busy to look it up. Mr. Rosewater suggested that the matter be referred to arbitration, similar to that of the anthracite coal strike, but Mr. Harri- man said that he knew too little~about it will please you If you care for good clgars, | to discuss the matier. My, Harriman did, however, objeci to having the Union Pacific pay more taxes, ¢laiming that the present condition is the ‘proper one. While in New York Mr. Rosewater talked to prominent Yankers and financiers about existing financial ‘conditions. He says that with the recent opposition to it in congress there is no danger of the passage of the Fowler bill, and that the only financial leg- islation probable*{s a measure providing for an ‘‘emergency eurrency, the currency to be s0 heavily taxed as to make its retire- ment imperative when not absolutely needed. Beg: Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes it perfect or no pay. Only 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Ping Pong Challenge. The “Big Four” ping pong team hereby challenges any team of four players for the champlonship, the contest to consist of | twelve sets for elich player. Each player | playing each meimber of the opposing team three sets, the team winuing the most sets to be declared champions. Games to be played at the Ping Pong parlors in the Bee building. Address James L. Houston, jr. Secretary, care Omaha Daily News. Good rosttion Open, Good opening for a newspaper or maga: sine solicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen- tury Farmer, Bee Bullding, Omaha. Saturday will be a big clothing day at the big store of Hayden Bros. Read the ad on Page 7 and then attend. Hollday Rates Vin Wabash Railroad. On December 18, 19, 20 and 21 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets from Chicago to many points in Canada at half fare. Tickets good returning January 10, 1903. Call at Wabash corner 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D, Omaha, Neb. Ping Pong is good exercise for office men. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding pariors, 214 South Seventeenth street. King Cole Selt-Rising Buckwh . . WANT BEATRICE TO LEVY TAX Pennsylvania Concern Brings Ma amus Suit Ageinst Nebrasks Town in Fed Court, 's the A mandamus action wi arted yesterday in the United States circuit court to compel the city of Beatrice to levy a tax to meet the fssue of paving bonds held by the | Greenville Nationsl bank of Greenville, Pa. | The latter {s the plaint!ff in the suit and | the sum asked for is $4,480.64. The defend. ant holds that the city of Beatrice at the time these bonds were issued was not in the proper class to issue the bonds. The court yesterday charged the jury in the case of Bilby against Carey and took up the case of Gilchrist Lumber company inst the Chicago House Wrecking com- pany. The latter is & damage suit involv- | GRAIN G THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-O in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. Al grocers everywhare; 1sc. aad sic. per package. DECEMBER of the finest cheviots, including a large assortment of fine black CEOTHESIFOR MEN 4+ coats on Sale Saturday $10 SATURDAY we place on sale a recent purchase of Men's Overcoats that was picked up by our eastern resident buyer. They are the greatest overcoat value you ever saw. They are well lined, well finished, and they are well worth $15.00. They are made cheviots. Remember that overcoat weather is here; you want to get the best overcoat for your money, and you vant to take no chances on the coat you happen to buy. offer the best coat on the market for the least money, and an absolute assurance of wear and style— They are $15.00 values for ........ccceetesecneacnns In these coats at $10.00 we $10 Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers Saturday we will offer a wonderful value in children's reefers, ages 4 to 8— they are $2.00 values for . ONE LOT OF REEF chilla, large atorm collar, cassimere lining, sizes § to 14 years— at ONE LOT BOYS' REEFERS—Made of a very fine grade blue chinchilla, large storm collar, lined with the best Farmer satin, sizes 8 to 15 RS—Made of fine grade blue chin- BOYS' .1.00 1.50 plaids BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $4.00—Made of fine grade all wool cheviots in medium and dark gray and fancy overplald colors, well made and well trimmed, ages 8 to 15 years, values are up to $6.50, OVERCOATS AT $5.00—Made of genuine Irish frieze and Cambridge cheviots, with fancy over- also fancy gray and other shades for boys ages 7 10 16 ............e OVERCOATS AT $6.50—Made of the best Cambridge cheviots, in oxford gray and black colors, lined with the most desirable Farmer satin lining, for boys ages 8 to 16 years, guaranteed to be regular $9.00 values—for.. LOOK OUT for DRUG SUBSTITUTORS When you go into a drug store to purchase something see that you GET WHAT YOU The insidious substitutor is abroad piea_as to why certain wares are better than those you call for. officious and unasked for advice—as well as the stuff he seeks to foist upon ASK FOR. tainted. impude vou, GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR. in the land with WATCH OUR PRICES CIGAR PRICES STI MASHED At SHERMAN & M'CONNELL'S. We are receiving shipments daily ot all the well known brands of cigars, We don”t handle the 'No Name' kind. READ OUR PRICES. Lillian Russell cigar. Henry George cigars Cremo cigars ........... These are all fresh. Alexis cigars . Tom Moore % Robert Burns (i0c straight size) . COME TO US FOR YOUR CHRIST- MAS CIGARS. Garfield Tea 100 pure 2-grain Quinine Pills for.... 25c 25¢ Mennen's Talcum Powder for. .9 for 25¢ 8 for 25¢ .8 for 2%c 4 for 25¢ 1o .4 for 2 | e $1.00 White Ribbon Liguor Rem- edy, we sell .. .. e One dozen White Ribbon Liquor Remedy, we sell ................ 9. The above remedy, prepaid by mall or express, $9.25 per dozen. $350 Marvel Whirling Spray Syr- inge for $2.09; by mail $2.25) B0c_Kilmer's Swamp-Root, $1.00 Kiimer's Swamp-Root, we sell $L.00 Listerine, we sell 80 Syrup of Figs, we seil. Bb0c Agnew's Catarrah Cure e Bc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets foy $1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for. One pound Mixed Bird Seed for.... 2c Brown's Bronchial Troches for 19c| $1.00 Wine of Cardul, we sell. .+ 66 e Listerine, we sel $1.00 Pierce's Medlel: $1.00 Pe-ru-na, we sell . 62 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, PER- EUMES, RUBBER GOODS AND PAT ENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Y Cor R RO, 27 ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 NORTH I6TH ST,, OPP, P. O. SOME CHRISTMAS HINTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, Gold link buttons, plain and with diamonds, $15.00 to $25.00. Gold beads, $5.00 boxe: to $20. $3.00 to §25.00. Gold match Gold neck chains and pendants, $.00 to $300.00, Gold mounited elk tooth watch charms, $5.00 to $40.00 and made to order up to $W. Krementz make 14K beautifulgold brooches (finest watch fobs, 3260 to $30.00. made), enameled and with diamonds, Chatelaine watches, $5.00 $3.00 to $20.00. $100. Gold mount to Gold stick pins, enameled, set with pearls and small diamonds, $1.50 to $35.00. Fountain pens, $1.50 to $5.00. Gold thimbles, $3.00 to $7.00. Military brushes $2.00 to $10.00 per pair. Watch for ads for suggestions for brooch and rings gifts. HORSE BLANKETS AND LAPROBES. The Largest Stock in the City ANDERSEN-MILLARD CO., 1516-18 Capitol Ave. OMAHA, NEB. Profit Shar- ing Shoes. When you purchase a “Onimod” $1.50 or $2.50 share the profit with you. We manufacture our own shoes and sell them direct to the wearer at factory price. Only men's exclusive shoe store In Omaha Remember the same always. ONIMOD ONAMAN of we pair shoes the price and name t's 1s 205 So. I5th Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.| CITY VETERINARIAN. | Ofics and Infirmary, 2th and Mason Sta Omaha, Neb. Telephone 9. | BEE WANI ADS Produce RESULTS NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL| Protected by Dacislon of United Btates Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every plece of genuine Agate Ware. Sold Ly First-class Department and House- furnishiog Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO, NEW YORK BOSTON OH10460 his speclous—and Reject his The Boy’s Shoes Bhould be without any holes this kind of weather. Our $1.50 shoes will wear longer before there are holes in them than any other shoe ever sold at this price, no matter whers you buy them. They're made of good honest leather, with good solld soles th keep the feet dry and at the- same time give comfort and satisfaction. Bring the boys in Saturday. We have plenty of shoes and help and glve you your money back If you are not satisfied. DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up~to-Date Shoe House. 1419 FARNAM STREET. Send for new, fall catalogue. Drunkards Can Stop drinking if they want to, or thelr wive sweethearts, sisters or friends can mak them stop if they want to, by the use of the great liquor cure, “WHITE RIBBON REMED Mrs. Townsend, the secretary of the W. C. T. U, endorses it because she knows of many remarkable cures from its use, and we have had splendid results from patrons who have tried it, If you have a friend who is a drunkard and you wish to redeem that friend, call on us, or if_out of town, write ua. We carry a full Toxine, vaccine virus, formaldehyde liquid ' and _fumigators, etc., ete., etc ete. The smallpox season is just commenc- ing and it 18 well to use a little caution as It 18 much easler to keep this diseaso away than to get rid of it after you get it Our store 18 open all night and ‘we deliver goods free all over the city at any hour. Let us call for, fill and return your pre- scriptions at a great saving. Try this plan once and see. OPEN ALWAYS. SCHAEFER’S 5:xic" DRUG STORE Tel. 747, 8. W, Cor, 16k sud Chioago, That we are Headquarters For fine wines and Liquors. Get just what you want for table use— we also carry a complete line of mineral line of Anti- including Abilena, the natural car- thartie water. Agents for Hunter's Rye and Wilson's Rye. Cackley Bros, Opp. PostoM: 'Phome 1148. Don't forget our own brand of whiskey, the famous Jackdaw RE-NO-MAY will do 1t Price 50 Ceats Address | water: Omsha, Neb, Consultation Free. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Agricultural Weekly,