Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. MAY SETTLE LONG STRIKE Union Leaders Go to New York to Confer with Railroad Owners. PRESIDENT BURT IS CALLED BACK EAST It 1 Thought that Mr. Harriman Has Called Conference in New York with View to Adjusting the Trouble. An adjustment of the Unlon Pacific strike now seems more probable than at any stage since negotlations were opened between President Burt and President John McNeil of the International Brotherhood of Boller Makers and Iron Shipbuilders. Leaders of the strike are on thelr way to New York to meet in council with the heads of their respective organizations and the men who control the affairs of the railrond. This conference has been called by President E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific as a result of his conference with President Burt and it s looked to for a solution of the problem. President MeNell was jolned at Kansas City by Ed Kennedy and Dave O'Donnell of Omaha, presidents, respectively, of the local and district bofler makers' lodges and the boller makers' helpers, and proceeded to New York; Tom L. Wilson, for the machin- | ists, left for Washington to meet James O'Connell, president of the International Assoclation of Machinists, before proceed- ing to Naw York. President Burt, it is understood, has ro- turned to New York after having spent the last two or three days in Chicago, and will | participate in the conference. No positive information as to the president’s actual movements can be obtained from headquar- ters, but It was said there yesterday that he would not be in the city for several | days. He was to have returned yesterday and it is supposed changed his plans to con- form with those of Harriman, who evidently ealled tho later conference after Mr. Burt left New York. There was a report that Mr. Burt was in Omaha Wednesday, but this could not be verified. At his residence the statement was given out that he was mot expected home until Friday, Strikers Are Hopeful. FULL TEXT OF THE ROOT STORY Original of Tale that Was Twisted Absurd Fake About J. C. Root of This City. Into The full text of the dispatch which was distorted into the sensational story printed in a local paper, making J. C. Root, sov- erelgn commander of the Woodmen of the World, of this city the moving figure In a court scene at El Paso, when he was here in Omaha all the time, as published as a special to the St. Louls Republic, is as tollows: Fort Smith, Ark., 22.—Miss Agnes Frizzel, who 'has taken a leading part in the prosecution of A. C. Root on the charge of criminal slander, suddenly inter rupted the court proceedings this afternoon by firing a shot from a revolver, pre- sumably at the defendant. The 'bullet grazed the head of Colonel Briz- leading r the defense, Dec « zolara, 3 »ot fled from the court room quite pre- cipitately and asked to be locked up in jail for protection After a brief imprisonment his friends induced him to return to his home Shortly after the shooting Colonel Briz- zolara denounced the court for permitting such conduct in the court room. A few minutes later the colonel had a set-to with James Friz a_brother of the plalntiff in the sult, and they drew their revolvers in the court room, but bloodshed was averted by the prompt action of the chief of police, who was present and disarmed them both. The men left the bullding in opposite di- rections, but if they should meet on the street a killing might follow. Excltement 1s running high and no one can tell what | the night will bring forth. The trial of the slander case was called Nearly the whole of the day the hearing of evidence. the table with her | this morning | was taken up by Miss Frizzel sat at attorneys and actively engaged in _the prosecution of the case, not only suggest- ng important matters to her counsel, but | frequently engaging in the questioning’ her- 11, ¥hen all of the testimony was in this afternoon the court asked the attorneys how much time they desired in which to make their arguments. Miss Frizzel arose and replied that the plaintiff desired an hour and a half. Judge Bryant of the counsel for the defense remarked that he pitied the jury If that much time was to be consumed; that the defense desired only half an hour. Miss Frizzeil replled that a woman's char- acter was at etake and plenty of time ghould be allowed. Colonel Brizzolara, who had been watching Miss Frizzel, had gone into an ante room to warn Root of danger. As he came out he heard Miss Frizzel's statement and he loudly objected to any such remark In the presence of the jury. He had scarcely finished speaking when a shot rang out. PANDEMONIUM REIGNED. Btrikers now feel little doubt of a settle- | ment. They claim that the loaning of en- | gines to the Union Pacific by the Southern | Pacific complicated the situation in such a manner as to force a settlement or precipi- tate a general strike on the Southern Pa- cific, and this Mr. Harriman, it is said, s | determined to avold at all hazards. Furth- ermore, since his last trip over the system President Burt has made statements which clearly indicate that he has been deeply im- pressed with the necessity of a settlement. The president committed himself with less reserve thau ever after completing this tour of the road. He went to New York imbued with the demoralized conditions of the mo- tive power and the inability of the com- pany to improve conditions untll peace was restored between it and its old em- ployes. He admitted that the company's engines were gradually falling prey to the strike and that some action must be taken. 014 railroad shopmen estimate that it will take the Union Pacific many months to get its motive power back to normal shape aftér the strike is settled. Cold weather has aggravated the situation materially. WILL PUT UP FIRE ESCAPES Owners of Bulldings Will Comply with Recent Orders of In- mpector Carter. “In response to the notices sent out last ‘week I have received a number of replies assuring me that the fire escapes demanded will be ed upon the buildings of the writers just as soon as the construction companies can get to it,” said Bullding In- spector Carter. “The equipment for the Iler Grand hotel has been already ordered. The Merchants hotel has ordered a structural iron com- pany to go ahead with the work, and the Windsor hotel will do the same at once. The Paxton annex proprietors have signi- fled a willingness to meet all requirements of the law. The Bemis Omaha Bag com- pany has let the contract. “From the proprietors of some bulldings T have recelved no responses to my letters and shall begin proceedings the first of the yoar if they still fail to let me know what they intend to do. I realize that escapes cannot be put up before that date, but the contract can be let and the work started as well by these as by the others who have responded. They will all receive additional notices this week from Deputy State Labor Commissicner C. B. Watson.' IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS, Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel. It 1s safe to say that the majority of bald men of today would gladly revive the old, dignified custom if they could. 'But they can do the next best thing to it; that Is, to revive the growth of the halr nature gave them, Tn cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by para- sites that infest it, Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in the way of stimulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair, De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect. That 18 the successful mission of Herplcide. proisdissorubuid No Transfer, No Trouble—On at Chi- eago, OF in Florida. Through passenger service will be es- tabliehed for season on January 5, 1803, over Peunsylvanla Short Line via Louls- ville, Macon and Atlanta. Leave Chicago 40 p. m., arrive Jacksonville and St. Au- gustine second morning. Dining and ob- servation cars. Ask H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt. 248 South Clark street, Chicago, about 1t. Good breakfast—King Cole Whele Wheat Pan Cakes. DIED, There was Instant pandemonium. Every one in the court room arose and made a dash for the doors. Colonel Brizzolara, seeing a revolver in the hands of Miss Frizzel, seized her arm and wrested the weapon from her before she could fire a second shot. _Instantsy they were surrounded by court officers who @eemed to think that the colonel was try- ing to kill her. After firing the shot Miss Frizzel became hysterical and completely collapsed. She was removed from the court room to her nome, where her condition is sald to be serious, When the smoke cleared away Colonel Brizzolara took occasion to denounce the court in the tollowing Illnl{hhf(‘. “This court through its vaclllating con- duct during this and the Westfall trials is responsible for this violation of all court decorum. 7his court can impose a fine upon me for contempt It it so desires. ‘When Judge Rowe recovered from his astonishment he repiled: “I am not responsible.’" “You are responsible and wholly respon- sible,” continued Colonel Brizzolara, “and 1 8o assert without any qualification’ what- ever. You may fine me for contempt if you want to.” ANOTHER STRUGGLE. Colonel Brizzolara, while talking to Chief of Police Fuller later on, was approached by James Frizzel, who made inquiry con- cerning the court incident and intimated that if Colonel Brizzolara sald anything concerning his sister he would be hel personally _responsible. Colonel Brizzolara drew a pistol, eaying that he had sald nothing about Friszel's sister, but was ready to be held account- able for anything. Frizzel also drew his un. Ehiet Fuller disarmed them both and they departed in opposite directions, he slander suit grew out of statements made by Root, who was then publishing a per here, reflecting on the character of Agnes Frizzel. s soun an Miss Frizzel fired, Root, find- ing himself unhurt, left the court room in haste and went to the county jail, where he asked to be locked up. Later he was driven to the home of Colonel Brizzolara, hig chief counsel Colonel Brizzolara refuses to leave the street and as James Frizzel is also without fear there may be trouble between the two if_they meet again. Miss Frizzel 18 at her home quite I, the result of the reaction. The bullet just grazed Colonel Brizzo- lara’'s head, but the supposition is that the hot was intended for Root. Excitement resulting from the incident s running high On Natare's Pla Colds are quickly cured by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, loosens the cough, relleves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a per- manent cure. It counteracts any tendency of & cold to reeult in pneumonia. It s pleasant to take, both adults and children Itke it. Price 26c; large size. G0c. Announcements of the Theater: The Orpheum will present a matinee this atternoon, and with this evening's perform- ance Captain Webb's educated seals and sea lions and the other pleasing features of the merry Christmas week show will close their engagement. The bill for the happy New Year, which opens for a Week, commencing matinee tomorrow, embraces well-adjusted variety. George Felix and Lydia Barry are among the leading vaude- ville favorites, Gus Willlams, the famous German comedy star, will be another of the principal feature: Kathryn Osterman and company will appear in their late success, entitled “Tomorrow at 12 Others are Fox and Foxie, clown juggler and trained canine; Phyllis Allen, con- tralto soloist; Hanlon and Singer, Spanish ring experts, and the kinodrome, showing a panoramic view of the ride on a train from Council Bluffs to Omaha, P — A Beautiful Cal r. The ‘Milwaukee Rallway has published an artistie calendar for 1908. Six sheets, 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, at City Ticket Office, HOLIDAY RATES— THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. Jows, Nebraska, Minnesota. December 24, 25, 81, January 1. Very low fare: 1401-1403 Farnam street. RITCHIE—-December 2%, 1802, John G. Ritchle, aged &4 years. Funerai from restdence, corner Thirty- "'E"' and Ida streets, Sunday afternoon at 2 o' Paleb s Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephono £38. MRS. .{._E!ENSON. New VYear’s Presents Ase in esfer zew. D54 you ever el want to retars & New Year's present for 1Y Tecelve a present you 8 Dot expect? Then read the Dt of prety sl Mat we sye sacrificing. All goods on our Christmas shelves will be sold At 25 and 50 Per Cent Off. Tosiet Sets, Trmweling Cases, MiTitary Brushes, Mirrors 1o folding, shaving and Jomd Shaving Sets, Hul snd Cloth Brushes, Traye Ink Wels, Pen Wipers, Spouge Mobiers, etc. An clegxnt 1ins . mew style hand-decoruted Cilendars at Seat half regsiar wieo—price, lic up Lady Dolls with long hatr—pompadour wyll;, e B30 il ¥6.50; mow just balf (hat price. Perfume Atomisers, §2 bot- hws uft Raviume b 100 Boxes of Writing Puper at all prices—iiz haxes for 3 $200) fososs fu BLAC, $30.00 Snfa Pillows fur §Th, §13—fur SIS 89 for S0, WO Batsertimrg Pleces toe $10; §10 for 38; 6550 for JL5L. LAWYERS OF STATE T0 MEET Nebraska Bar Assoc'ation Convenes Omaha Early Next Month, FEATURES OF PROGRAM ARE ANNOUNCED in Toples Legnal Profes cussed by Le of Timely Interest to n to Be D ng Mem. bers of the Bar. the The annual meeting of the State Bar as- sociation will be held fo Omaha January 8 and 9, the sessions during the day to be held in room No. 1 at the Douglas county court house. The headquarters will be at the Iler Grand hotel, at which place, pre- vious to the first seasion, the seeretary of the association will have an office at which will be received applications for member- ship, which must be signed by three mem- bers of the association in addition to the applicant, and must be presented in time for the council to pass upon before they are presented to the convention. The first eession will convene at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, at which time the pre , 8. P. Davidson of Tecumseh, will d liver his annual address. This will be fol- lowed by the reports of standing commit- tees, as follows: Committee on legislation affecting the profession, R. W. Breckenridge, Omaha, chairman. Committee on legal education, H. H. Wil- son, Lincoln, chairman. Committee on law reform, W. D. McHugh, Omaha, chairman. Committee on judicial administration, C. B. Letton, chairman. General business and the reports of spe- clal committees will follow. For the enter- tainment of the visitors the members of the Omaha bar are arranging a smoker to be held Thursday evening, detalls of which will be announced later. The second session will open Friday morning at 10 o'clock with a paper by C. 8. Lobingler on the subject of “The Popular Ratification of Constitutions—Ita Origin, Growth and Legal Necessity.” This will be followed by a paper by Prof. Charles A. Robbins of the University of Nebraska on “Preparation for the Bar.” Papers on Legal Questio Friday afternoon the program will open with a paper by W. H. Kellinger of Auburn on the subject of “The Relation of the Telephone and Telegraph to the Rural Highway,” followed by a paper on “A Point in Insurance Law,” by Halleck F. Rose of Lincoln, and a paper by James H. McIntosh of Omaha on “The Power of Congress to Regulate Industrial Cerpora- tions.” The election of officers will then take place. The annual address will be delivered at 8:15 p. m., by Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the State university, who will speak on the subject of “Soclalism.” At 9:30 will take place the annual ban- quet. Becauee of the meeting of the state association in this city the Douglas County Bar assoclation has waived its annual ban- quet and will join with the lawyers of the state in the feast. The banquet will be at the Iler Grand hotel and will be the occasion of the opening of the new ban- quet hall of that house. The tickets will be, as last year, $5 each, and members of the Douglas County Bar assoclation, whether members of the state association or not, are invited to be present. All who expect to be present are requested to notify R. W. Breckenridge at his office in the New York Life bullding as soon as pos- sible. Francls A. Brogan will pres! at the banquet and the toasts are as follows: braski Hon. E. G. McGilton, lleu- vernor; “The Judiclary,” Mr. Jus tice Sedgwick; “The Profession of Law, Charles J. QGreene; “‘Success to Bardwell ag'in Pickwick,” Arthur C. Wakeley; “The Statute in Such Cases Made and Provided,” Charles O. Ryan. COMES NEAR BEING MURDER Frank Stockwell Has Narrow Escape from Fatal Injury in Saloon Row. tenan The announcement by Dr. Rustin that he found it necessary to trepan the skull of Frank Stockwell of 1313 Capitol avenue and that the condition of the latter is serious glves a graver aspect to the row In which he was injured Wednesday night and it is understood to be the intention of the police immediately to apprehend and arrest the man who struck him. Stockwell staggered into the police sf tion Thursday afternoon and reported that in a fight in a saloon at Thirteenth and Dodge streets he had been hit with a cuspl- dor and asked to have the wound dressed. The surgeon did so and in making his ex- amination discovered a fracture of the or- bital arch of the right eye. It then seemed that the wound, which if an inch higher must have been fatal, was not particularly serious, but the later developments have caused Dr. Rustin to take a very different view. TALKS ABOUT FREIGHT RATES A t Gemeral Freight Agent Ex- plains S:-ne of the Pro tive Increases, George Morton, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy of Chicago, s in the city spending part of the holidays with his relatives. Mr. Mor- ton says that the first of the year will bring uo genmeral increase in freight rates on western roads, that the only advancements to be made by these roads will be on those commodities on which the rates were re- duced some months ago as a result of the cut made to compete for transportation on steel and structural iron for the Denver packing house. Rates on all these articles will be restored to thelr normal basis. ‘The Central Passenger assoclation decided some weeks ago to effect a general raise of 8 per cent In rates, but has since decided that this is not enough and now is holding @& meeting in Chicago to devise another boost if possible. PRESIDENT GREETS EMPLOYES Ohristmas Message Sent by Head of 'Frisco System to Subordinates. President Yoakum, who is personally very popular with the employes all over the ‘Frisco system, manifested his appreciation of his subordinates’ co-operation by send- ing out this message on Christmas day: To all employes of the 'Frisco system: 1 wish you a merry Christmas and thank you for the hearty co-operation which has made the 'Frisco system what it is. B, F. YOAKUM. A copy of the message is posted at the local ‘Frisco offices. Mortality Statisties. Births and deaths reported to the Board of Health for the forty-eight hours ending at noon Friday were: Births—Peter Nelson, 1133 SBouth Eleventh street, daughter; A. A W, M4 Call- fornia street. daaghter; lson, 35M O‘Il)m thes "n'-nlm 8L J hospital, eal . © 'S aped B yoars: Mre Emenl Jasaike. 3 erodith avente, aged 4 years; Oscar W. 420 3 montha: Andrew Massion, 361 Seuth venth street, aged U years. Deposit Your Money ia Our Bank BRANBRIS, == 4 Per Cent A Grand Cut Price CLEARING SALE of the Men's Furnishing Goods Udds and Ends Today we will begin a great cut price sals of od is and ends from all th winter stocks of men's furnishing goods as well as the broken lines left over from an immense holiday trade. Tv clear them awuy quickly we have priced them at figures far below their proper fipure. All of Our 75¢ and 50c Underwear at 25¢c— In this great sale we have lots of 50¢ and 75¢ underwear. fine fleece lined and derby ribbed under- WEHP JOP oo ivvaisssoassnnibnimunsassnsin [Tut all our somewhat broken Here is 25C All Our 98¢ and $1.00 Underwear at 45c— This underwear is in the all wool and wool fleeces—never before sold at such a low price as 35¢ Mufilers for S5c— 45¢ 400 dozen oxford muftlers, made up of fancy plaids and other popular patterns—neat and warm, at great BPRCBL DO OF o0y v v i vievi s All Our 35¢ and 50c Netkwear at 25¢c— Here are neckties in the puff, four in hand and teck styles, all pure silk and all newest patterns 25¢ All Our $1.50 and $2.00 Underwear at 98c— Wool and camel’s hair underwear, all the fin- 98 C est grades of the season, at All Our 35¢c and 50c Gloves at 25¢c— Horsehide, clafskin and faced gloves, warm and comfortable, go at All Our 75¢ and $1.00 25c Gloves at 50¢c— Made of genuine cordovan, and fur back, goat ......... All Our 50c Men’s and calfskin, dogskin *..90¢ Boys’ Caps at 25¢— Warm winter caps—just the thing for sfmppy winter weather, at .... 25¢ All OQur 75c and $1.00 Caps at 50c— Handsome and durable caps in all this season’s shapes, at ... Wk Ways’ 50c and 75¢ Mu 50c¢ filers at 25¢ — 200 dozen of these all wool sweater neck muff- 25 lers, the warmest protection for the neck ...... C All Our $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Mufflers at 98c— These are French folds, automobiles and quilted oxfords, many worth as high as $2.50, at EBRArN'ns" P Watch Our Windows O8c Our Windows G. P.' LEVILLE UNDER ARREST A m O r ot ot Montreal, Canada. . ¢ Upon informfdtion recelved from Mon- treal, Canada, authorities, George P. Le- ville has been arrested hy Sergeant Gibbons and Detectives Savage and Davis and will be held at police headquarters until the ar- rival of Canadfan officers, or until word s recelved concerning the disposition of the case. The charge registered against Le- ville s ““fugitive from justice.” From the meager facts which have been gleaned regarding Leville's case it fs claimed that he engaged in* a private mining enterprise with a Mr. Rosenthal. Thelr plans are sald to have miscarried and Leville was held accountable, it is claimed, for $700 which Rosenthal is alleged to have given to him to handle. A partial settle- ment is sald to have been made by Leville with Rosenthal when he is said to have suddenly left Montreal, coming to Omaha, where he has been residing with his wite at 1819 Pacific street. The authorities in the Canadlan city have been notified of the arrest and detention of Leville, who is well known in Omaha, and has, as far as {s known, always borne a good character. Hé is the son of a former well known contractor here. POLICE JUDGE HAS BUSY DAY Sixty-Ome Court Cases the Result of Christ- The aftermath of the Christmas celebr: tions was to be seen in police court y terday, when those who had been corralled by the officers did not escape with a cheer- ful greeting from Judge Berka. Fines and sentences were conferred rapidly that the sixty-one cases which were on the court register might be disposed of during the forenoon session. Among the ‘fines and sentences which were imposed were: Henrletta Fercot and A. Fercot, fighting, $5 each and costs; Gray Yates, suspicious character, fifteen days; Thomas Barry, drunk and disorderly, fif- teen days; H. B. Maltaze, vagrant, fift: days; Dolly Morgan, same, fifteen da; Hugh Etherton, drunk, $1 and costs; John Roach, charged with cntering a residence on St. Mary's avenue, ten days; Felix O'Connor, insulting women on the street, $5 and costs; Herbert Roberts, carrylng concealed weapons, $4 and costs; E. T. Smith, assanit and battery, ten days. Tell This tu Your Wite, Electric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- aches, nervousness or no pay. 60c. For by Kubn & Co. PXRSONALLY CONODTUCTED Florida Excursion Via “Dixie Flyer” Route. On Tuesday, January 6th, an excursion will be run from Neoraska to Florida—with through sleeping cars trom Omaha and Lin- coln, via Burlington Route to St. Louls and the “Dixie Fiyer” Route from there to Jack- sonville, This excursion will be & personally con- ducted one and will be in charge of Mr. George W. Bonnell, C. T. A, B. & M. R. R Lincoln, Neb., who is thoroughly tamiliar with the points of interest enroute and In the state of Florida. As you pass through Calro, Martin, Nasbville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon, and make a 12-hour stopover at Chatta- nooga, where an experienced gulde will conduct the party through Chattanooga Park, pay & visit to Lookout Mountain and other points of interest; the trip will be an interesting and instructive one. An early application for sleeping car space is suggested. Ask for copy of illus- trated booklet outlining the trip at 1402 Farnam 8t., or write W. H. BRILL, Dist, Pass.. Agt., [Illisols Central Rallroad, Omaba, Neb. GIVES HOPE TG STRIKERS Evidence of Weakened Motive Powes of Union Pacifio Railroad. REPORTS OF SEVERAL TRAINS TIED UP How President Burt's Was “Put in the Twelve Ho Own Special Hole” for for Lack Eight Union Pacific freight trains are re- ported tied up between Omaha and Valley. They have been there for two or three days and the chances are §ood for them being there two or three days longer. There are no engines to move them. It is sald that some of the cars contaln perishable goods and that therefore the loss will be large. Officials of the Unlon Pacific positively refuse to discuss any matters relating to their motive power, but it is Insisted by strikers that the situation has reached a point where something must be done. Fur- ther delay, they hold, is not only imprac- ticable, but almost impossibie, The elght trains between here and Valley are sald to be only a part of those tied up on the Unlon Pacific because there are no engines to move them. All this stagnation is attributed directly to the effect of the strike, which officlals of the company so persistently urged as late as a week ago was so trifling as to be unworthy of at- tention, When the head of the motive power de- partment stated about a week ago that his department was In extra good condition President Burt's speclal train was on a siding out west walting for an enmgine to come along and haul it a little further to- ward its destingtion. The engine which had been pulling the president’s traln had been detached to carry No. 102, the new exclusive fast mail train, west, which has orders for the right-of-way above every- thing else. Mr. Burt's special was “in the hole” for twelve hours. Decrease in Locomotives. “Although there was a decrease of 5.41 per cent in the total number of locomotives owned, it will be seen that there has been an increase in the capacity of 9.49 per cent, resulting from the greater capacity of the locomotives purchased to replace the lighter welght locomotives placed out of service.” This le-an extract of the annual report of the Unlon Pacific for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. It goes to show that the company has reduced the number of its ‘en- gines, and this smaller number of engines, of even greater capecity, is therefore one explanation of the constantly diminishing potency of the motive power of the Unlon Pacific a8 & result of the depression wraught by this strike of six months. The waning of the engines has been more noticeable since the cold weather set in. “There ought to be a settlement soon," remarked a strike leader yesterday morn- Ing. “Certainly the company will not try to hold out against such conditions as these much longer. The seriousness of the situ- ation has never been overdrawn. Mr. Burt himself admitted that when he returned from his recent trip over the road and just before he left for New York City to con- sult with Mr. Harriman and others he urged one of our men not to go over the road again, adding that he had been there once too often already.” il Our Time Is lung disease. Dr. King's New Dis- covery for Comsumption, Coughs and Colds cures lung troubles or no pay. 60¢c, $1 For sale by Kubn & Co. Hollday Races. On December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rall- way will sell round trip tickets to points within 200 miles at fare and ome-third. Final limit, January 2. City Ofice, 1504 Farsam St GREAT CLEARING SALE Every department in this entire store will have specials to offer at Greatly Reduced Prices Saturday. For the remaining days of the year we are getting stocks in shape for our ANNUAL INVENTORY. In order to take up as little stock as possible we have gone through every department and selected such ar- ticles which we do not wish to carry over. It is our object to close them out at greatly reduced prices. We will make it an object for you to buy even though Yyou may not need them today. Sale Starts Saturday. CLOTHES FOR: MEN A8 WOMEN B HOWELL'S ANTI-CH smooth and white Ask Your druggist for it or come to 16th and Capitol Avenue. APPIN 25 cents a Lottle NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every plece of genuine Agate Ware. REMEMBER THE LITTLE TOES They get cold and have corns, fust take the blg ones. Our boys' $1.50 shoes fitted by lesmen that know how to fit shoes, that prevent cold feet and corns. There is something about these boys’ shoes that make them the best kind of Christmas presents, We have, too, a fine line of boys' slippers that are made just Ifke papa’s, with heels fn the low out Faust style. You can have Christmas shoes and slippers properly fitted after Christ- mas, DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET. Bold by First-class Department and House- furuishing Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG, CO, NEW YORK BORTOX OH10AGO Returm Gifts. and New Year's presents are now in order, and while we are more than satisfled with our Christmas trade, we still have a nice assortment to select from. If you have had enough Xmas and are again ready for the necessaries of life, just cast your eagle eye down this list and compare with w! you ll‘effl{fl’l" then remember who It w ‘who made it possible for these prices to b $1.00 Genuine Peruna—Hartman' . 8l $1.00 Plerce's Medical Dlncovnr{ . 100 Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. 1.00 Paine's Celery Compound ... . $1.00 Iler's Malt Whiskey—(want it ..., $1.00 CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY— PURE— y 2%c Genulne Castoria Boc Wizard Oil $1.00 Temptation Tonic We control the entire o tation Tonlc C $1.00 German Kimmell Bitters $1.00 Botanic Blood Balm .. e 1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure—guaranteed 75c 60c “Catarrh-Rem’—guaranteed ... 800 OPEN ALWAYS. SCHAEFER’S 5:i."ro: DRUG STORE Tel. 747. 8. W. Co AllClb Comforts ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Barber shop, buffet, library, observation parlor, magasines, dally papers, market reports, and an usriveled culsine. enth season—new equipment. Chicago to California in less than three days. Why stay at home? tour described in ouf malled for 10c in stamps. Address Passenger Office, Atohison, Topeka & Banta Fe Rallway, Des EREEGAY axu YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE DRUG PRICES IN NEBRASKA %0 Mennen's Talcum Powder for ...... u.lm Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe o9 -5 H5 $1.00 Swamp Root (Kiimer's), we sell .00 White Ribbon Liquor Curs bl Neal's Catarrh Tablets, el 3100 Newbro's Herpicide, we sell WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU Af S0c Syrup Figs, genuine, we sell 25¢ Mistletoe Cream, sell o Agnew s Catarrh Powder, $1.00 Wine Cardul, we sell e Wakelee's Camelline, for . Garfleld Tea for ..... 100 pure 2-grain Quinine Piiis for 3100 Listerine (Lamb for $00 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, for %o Shrader's Fig Powder for $1.00 Plerce's Medicines for ... One-pound Mixed Bird Seed for o Graves' Tooth Powder for i0c Mull's Grape Tonic for . 3100 Hostetter's Bitters for . 100 Coke's Dandruff Cure for e Coke's Dandruff Cure for 2 Krause's Headache Capsules for Kirk's Juvenile Soap for . True Violet S8oap box, 3 caki %c Brown Bronchial ‘Troches . e Wiillam's Pink Pllls for e Orangeine for %e Brandreth's Pills for Write for our Cataloj fumas and Rubber Goos SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG Wholesale and Retall Druggists. Cor. 16th and Dudge. Omaha, Winter Shoes Examine our beautiful window dis- play of men's shoes. If they strike your fancy and you are not too proud to wear & $3.50 or $2.60 pair of shoes, come in. We have only $3.50 and $2.60 shoes and you cannot pay more if you wished to We sell shoes trom our factory to the wearer and divide the profit with " “ONIMOD” Bhoes Glve Satistaction. YOU INTO ANOTHER MAKE,WRITE TO US. Gharter Oak Stove&RangeGo, STLSVIS. MO