Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 12

! THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: SATURDAY, JA CONFERENGE ADJOURNS AGAIN | Nogotiations for Bettlement of Union Pacific Btrike Are Protracted. LEADERS MEET OFFICIALS NEXT TUESDAY Comparison of Proposed Agreements Show Company Holding Out for Plecework and Retention of Local Breakers, From this message, which left New York | at 10:40, eastern time, last night, it is evi- | dent the Unfon Pacific officials have not come to a settlement with the strikers or yet succeeded in effecting a basis of thutual | satisfaction for & future settlement NEW YORK, Jan. 2—The Omaha Bee Omaha: ~Conférence adjourned tiil Tues- day next. No progittais L wiLson. | Mr. Wilson, fourth vice president of the International Association of Machinists, is | in New York as one of the conferees and | 18 In closest touch, therefore, with the de- ‘velopments. This dispatch comes through the Asso- clated Press: NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Another conference wa# held this afternoon at the i'nion Pa- cific raflroad offices in this city with refer- ence to a settlement of the differences be- tween the heads of the road and certain conferees inciuded ve he S 18 SPRIN: e & sident James President Burt of the road 'Connell of the International Assoclation St Machiniats, Thomas L. Wilaon, fourth vice president of the International Associa tlon of Machinists; John McNell, represent. ing the International Broth:rhood of Boiler- makers, and E. F. Kennedy and David O'Donnell, presidents of the local boller- makers and their helpers, respectively. Be- fore going into the conference one of the Jabor representatives expressed the opinion that a satisfactory seitlement would be reached. Local strike leaders have been advised by thelr representatives in the east that In- dications point to the plecework proposi- tion and the disposition of local strike breakers as the two bones of contention in the efforts at settling the strike. Outlines of two proposed agreements, one submitted by each contending faction, have been re- celved by mail. The strikers, while declin- ing to make public these documents, say there 18 nothing objectionable in the com- pany's proposition except that part which deuls with the plecework and local non- union shopmen. There is harmony as to the shop rules and apparently as to the schedule ot wages. It is evident the company means o hold out as long as it can on the other two propositions. The strikers insist all nonunion men and plecework must go. BIG DITCH FOR IRRIGATION Engineer 8, L. Wiley About to Begin Immense Improvement in Wyoming. \ “8. L. Wiley, formerly prominent in Omaha by reason of his connection with the water works construction and the butlding of the Douglas street bridge, is about to undertake the most extensive irrigation scheme in Wyoming,” said J. J. Marshall at the office of the county surveyor yester- day morning. Mr. Marshall, who was employed in the ety engineer’s dffice at one time and with Mr. Wiley prior to leaving Omaha nine years ago, 18 still with him In the Big Horn basin. Just now he is visiting among old friends here and resting for the year's work, which will, he predicts, be greater in Wyoming than the state has ever known before. “This present acheme of Wiley's is the high mark in irrigation projects with u said Mr, Marshall. “It's execution will cost at least $500,000. The plan is to tap the Shoshone river above the Cody ditch for all Junappropriated water and conduct this, with the abundant flood waters of the spring months, through a canal tn a storage reservolr known as the Oregon basin, situ- ated about ten miles southeast of the town ot Cody. This basin is the star feature, for it 1s a natural one, supposed to have been once a crater, and measuring now four miles in length and three miles in width. It will hold 100 feet of water before it “spllls' and will hold enough to irrigate 100,000 acres. About 200,000 acres are con- templated in the ditch plat. “Wiley is about to secure from Washing- ton the needed rights for the course of the canal, which will be about thirty-five miles long, measured from river to reservoir, and in the spring the work will be started. Probably the constructing will occupy two years.” REPRESENTATIVE KENNEDY ILL Only Democratic Member from Doug- Ias Unable to Take Seat at Present. J. A. C. Kennedy, the only democrat elected from Douglas county to the state legislature, will be unable to take his seat when the session begins next week, a he is now at St. Joseph's hospital, where he was operated upon for appendicitls Thursday evening. The attack was sudden. Mr. Kennedy took part In the conference of the legis. lators with the Commereial club and Real Estate exchange Tuesday and was in ap- parent good health. Wedneaday he wa taken sick and that evening taken to the hospital. It is expected that he will be confined to the hospital for several weeks. The operation was successtully performed and unless complications set in his progress to recovery will be rapid. GOVERNORS’ ANNUAL MEETING Ak-S, Ben Board to Meet Next Mon- day Ev. ng at Om: Club, Twe annual meeting of the board of gov- ernors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will oceur at the Omaha club Monday evening, at which time three members of the board will be elected to take the places made va- cant by the expiration of the terms of H J. Penfold, W. §. Jardine and C. M. Wil helm. The nomination of candidates was made at the annual meeting of the members of the society held at the den in November, at which time nine names were presented, among them being the three whose terms are to expire. As soon as the election has taken place officers will be elected and probably at the next meeting the president *will announce the names of the members of the various committees and preparation for the annual testival to be held next fall will begin THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc- tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. Al grocers everywhere ; 156, a0d 336, per package. - GRAIN SAVE FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT Superintendent Finlayson and Chair- man Stabbendorf Are Credited with Good Work. Sald a member of the school board, in speaking of the last annual report “Public account, perhaps, ought to be taken of the fact that while the expense of running the public schools in Omaba has largely Increased during recent years, at one polnt there has not only been no in crease, but a material cutting down of expense. The care of the bulldings, in- cluding general repairs, repairs to heat- ing and repairs to plumbing, has cost fm years past 1503 1808 $34.724.17 1894 1599 ) 1900 1901 1902 These figures speak for themselves when it fa noted that the bulldings were never in 50 good repalr as at the present time. More than to any other one man credit s due for thie favorable showing to Super- intendent of Buildings Fihlayson, who may not be much of a mixer In politics, like some others of the school board employes are supposed to be, or try to be, but he has shown himself willing and able to attend strictly to the business in hand. No one 1s kept on the pay roll who s not earning the wages paid, and no materlal Is pur- chased at a figure above prices made to contractors. 1If there are Any advantages to be gained by competition on orders of material the school district gets them all Much credit is also due to a few members of the committee of the board that has had this department in charge for the last two years. Mr. Fred Stubbendorf has been, as chajrman of the committce, especlally use- ful. Not only has he given time and at- tention in committee meetings, but he has frequently visited the school buildings and personally inspected the conditions, that he might advise with the superintendent and the committee with all the facts before him. When the superintendent and the chairman of the committee agreed upon any item of repair no further consideration was usually found necessary on the part of the committee. If the new organization of the board fails to insist upon Mr. Stubbendort retaining his present position as chairman of the bullding committee the school district will be the loser. “If expenses can be cut down more than one-half in the repair department, it might soem that some reductions could be made in some other departments—for example, in the supplementary book and drawing sup- plies departments. JOBBERS’ EXCURSION DATES Time for Selling Retailers’ Tickets at Reduced Rates s Fixed, Notice has been received from the secre- tary of the Western Passenger association that at a meeting of the secretaries of the leading merchants’ organizations of the western citles the dates for jobbers’ excur- slons have been agreed upon. For Omaha these dates are February 11 to 18 and February 25 to March 4. Under the rules agreed upon by the secretaries tickets will be honored returning from the city on Mon- day after the first day of sale, which will in both cases be Saturday, and the extreme return limit will be ten days from the last date of sale. The fare upon these excur- slons is one and one-fifth of the regular one-way first-c rate from all points within the assoelation limit. This speclal arrangement does not inter- fere with the special arrangement for re- fund of fare by merchants to those who buy certain amounts of goods upon visits to the city. The last three years that these excursions have been In effect have made them very popular with the merchants and the jobbers, and each year a larger number of retail dealers have taken advantage of them to visit the wholesale house FALLS FROM SECOND STORY Somnambulist Gets Out of Bed, Opens Window and Takes Big Tumble. For his fall trom a second-story window to the hard walk below Tom Dushak, who resides at the Metz hall, Thirteenth and ‘Willlam streets, can blame his somnambu- listic tendencies and a large consignment of booze which he had taken unto himself. That he is alive is considered a miracle. Dushak attended a dance in Mets hall Thurs- day night and imbibed so freely that friends had to put him to bed. Later he opened the window and fell out. He was found by passing pedestrians, who called the patrol wagon and the victim was removed to the police station, where Dr. Mick was com- pelled to take several stitches to close the wound which had been inflicted in Dushak's removed to St. Jo- EIGHT THOUSAND Police IN FINES Court Revenue for Year Just Ended Breaks Prev Records. ——t. The year 1902 was a record-breaker for the police court in the matter of fines which were imposed and collected. The flnes collected from prisoners sentenced in the police court exceed all previous years sioce 1888 by over $3,000. During the month of December the total amount col- lected by Police Clerk Grier for fines was $937. A comparison of the last four years shows: Fines pald 1902, 1901, 1899, for year., 1468 988 Lg’z 170 Amount collected $8,266 80 $5,021 25 $3,60 00 $908 50 TAKES TOO MUCH MEDICINE Young Wom: Overdose of Some Pa Ardele. Lena Shipling, a young woman who lives at the Barker hotel, was yesterday afternoon found to be suffering from the effects of an Sufters trom Taking an t 19| stallment of a consignment of twenty which GREAT LOCOMOTIVES ARRIVE Four of the Largest Sise Made Are Put on Burlington. SIXTEEN MORE TO COME FOR SAME ROAD Each of Total Welght, Counting Tender, of Over Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds. New Engines Has Four of the largest size locomotives made : came into Omaha yesterday, They are the property of the Burlington, the first in- have recently been completed in the east The other engines are to come as they can be released by the makers and put into use without delay. The need for them is im- perative. The Burlington, like every other | growing railroad in the country, has been in dire straits for motive power for many months. Its steadily increasing frelght and passenger trafiic has long azo imposed im- possible tasks upon the normal resources. These engines, while they could haye been used to great advantage months ago, yet come In the nick of time, for the avalanche of grain transportation fs still in the fu- ture Each of the new engines pulls down a total weight, counting the tender, of 258,- 450 pounds. The drive wheel is of the 84-inch standard and there are 85,850 pounds on the drivers. The weight of the tender, loaded, is 99,400, Comparison with 01d4 Engines. These figures show a mammoth structure. Some of the heavy engines now in use by the Burlington weigh in the neighborhood of 185,000 pounds, so it can be seen what a difference in the capacity there is between the old and new locomotives. The rule now s with all roads to in- crease the engine capacity, and with many to reduce the number of engines. As shown by the annual report of the Unfon Pacific that road reduced its number of engines during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1902, about 5% per cent and at the eame time Increased its aggregate motive power by 9% per cent. These facts account in a measure, if not entirely, for the general demand among en- ginemen for more wages. With the enor- mous increase of engine power comes to them more arduous tasks and for this they naturally want more pay. But ome of the worst features from the trainmen’s stand- point is that it means the material reduc- tlon of train crews. Larger engines will hayl larger traine and fewer trains will re- quire fewer train crews. TEA FLOWS IN PROFUSION It Comes Out of Government Bondage and Goes to Waliting Retaile Almost every grocery jobbing house in the city was flooded with tea yesterday, and the' large supply will be with them for | several days. The occasion for this, the greatest tea day ever seen in the west, was the fact that the duty levied on tea since 1898 as a war revenue measure expired, and all tea in bond, by special act of congress, was delivered to consignors free from duty. Anticipating this action the retall dealers of the state had for six months purchased tea to be delivered after January 1, and the tea sold for immediate delivery since the beginning of last year was limited to actual consumption. Jobbers governed themselves accordingly, and the larger part of last year's product was sold by the producers in China and Japan for delivery after the duty expired. The orders re- celved by the local houses during the latter months of the year had been filed in alpha- betical order, and the tea in bond ad- dressed to the retall dealer. Yesterday those orders were being shipped. DEUEL'S SHOWING FOR YEAR $10 ma OVERCOATS % $12.50 and WINTER SUITS at BRANREIS, Today we will include additional lots of fine clothing in our $150,000 Clearing Sale« | Men’s Overcoats =« Suits | We give you the choice of allour Suits | and OVERCOATS that have sold at Ten | Dellars and Twelve Fifty FOR FIVE | DOLLARS. | Here are overcoats and suits that sur- ! pass those you usually pay $10.00 or $12.50 [ | to buy. The eults are the handsomest ot [l | materials and patterns, and the overcoats W | in the long and short styles of Washington kerseys, oxfords, friezes, ete. today at $5.00. Very speclal Worth $10 and $12.50— | during this sale at | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $1.98 | | | All pure wool, all best makes, stylish and i elegantly trimmed—the 9 1.98 prices all during the season were $3.50 to $5—today..... for boys' suits that sold up to $3and $4. for 0dds and Ends of boys’ all wool suits slzs 85¢ Including double All new fresh goods, breasted, vestes not an old style and other styles— in the lot—fancy each worth double what we ask. vestes and double breasted styles. Men’s $3 and $4 Pants $1.50 Men’s $5 and $6 Pants $2.98 Chofce of the entire stock of cheviots and worsteds that have sold for $3 und 1.50 BRAL,DB , at REFUND COURT HOUSE BONDS County Commissioners Reduce Rate of Interest and Extend the Time. The old refunding court house bonds, amounting to $119,000, were taken up yes- terday by the -Board of County Commls- sloners, pursuant to the acton of several weeks ago, and of last Wednesday, and a new issue made to bear 3% per cent, instead of 4%, as the old ones did, but to run Your choice of all the highest grades | | of men’s pants that | have been selling 2 98 | at $5 and $6, at ...... 2 E' S Watch . S oREL Our % 5ONS Windows Watch Our Windows TALK CONSOLIDATION AGALN Committes of Fifteen Calls Meeting at Commercial Olub Monday. HAS BILL READY FOR CONSIDERATION Proposed Law Combines the City and Covnty Governments nd Promoter ave Thou- Receipts More Tha Dollars in Exces penditu: Two Thousand of Ex- H. P. Deuel, register of deeds, is showing a record of the business done in his office since January 9, last, when he entered it. This report shows 8,668 as to total of instru- ments filed; $10,417.25 as the total of re ceipts, and $5,323.97 as the total of ex- penditures, leaving & surplus for the county treasury of $2,093.28, which is, Mr. Deuel states, greater by more than $400 than his predecessor’s surplus, though the latter had in his total the receipts of eighteen more days than are included in the Deuel report. The register states that the year has been the best recorded in his office since the old boom days of & dozen years ago. TO START GERMAN NEWSPAPER L. o. Launch the West- as a Weekly Publication, The Westliche Presse, a new German newspaper, will be launched in Omaha on January 8 by L. O. Simons, formerly pub- lisher of the Nebraska Post-Tribune. The new publication will be fssued weekly and will be independent in politics. The pub- lisher says it will start with a strong flnan- clal backing and a large circulation. The owner and publisher says he will make the paper the leading German publication in the west. Don’t Coagh All Figat. Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung cure in the world. No cure, a0 pay. 50c, $1.00. Fo sale by Kuhn & Co. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED. Flo: a Excursion Via “Dixie Flyer" Route. ton vith On Tuesday, January 6th, an excul will be run from Nebraska to Florida- overdose of some patent medicine which | through sleeping cars from Omaha and Lin- ehe has been taking and was through the application of a stomach pump by Drs. Habn and Mick. [ Dextua at Bed Rock. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. it perfect or no pay. Only 25c. by Kubn & Co. Announcem of the Theaters. The Orpheum will give a matinee thi: afternoon and with this evening’s perform- ance close this week's bill, which has proven very satisfactory to patrons. Miss Lydia Barry of Felix & Barry Is einging for the first time “You Wil Wish Me Back Again,” the latest | song by Paul Leslle, writer, whose ballads considerable succel Commencing with matinee tomorrow and for the ensulng week the Barrows-Lancaster company, which, it will be remembered, scored heavily in ‘““Tactics ear in a mew sketch entltied Jollier,” by Edmund Day. They were en- & young Omaha are mepting with Dr. King's New Life Pills makes | Lincoln, Neb., who is thoroughly familia relieved | coln, via Burlington Route to St. Louls and the “Dixie Flyer" Route from there’to Jack- sonville This excursion will be a personally con- ducted one and will be In charge of Mr. George W. Bonnell, C. T. A, B. & M. R. R. For sale | with the points of Interest enroute and in | the state of Florida. last season, will ap- | This “A Jolly | As you pass through Cairo, Martin, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon, nd make a 12-hour stopover at Chatta- nooga, where an experiehced gulde will conduct the party through Chattanooga vaudeville | Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and other points of interest, the trip will be | an interesting and instructive one. | An carly application for sleeping car space 1s suggested. Ask for copy of illus trated booklet outlining the trip at 1402 | Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. | Pass. Agt., Illingls Central Railroad, Omaba, Neb. Season’s Florlda Service Via Pennsylvania Lines, ' Will leave Chicago union station at 8:40 taged to present it for two weeks at the [ p. m., running via Loulsville, Lexington, rpheum in San Francisco and It proved © successful that the engagement was ex- ended for two weeks. The other numbers ' the program are varied and embrace much that is new bere. Atlanta and Macon to Jacksonville and St. | Augustine, commencing January 5, 1903. Get posted by consulting H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St Chicago, twenty years from this date, instead of twenty years from January'l, 1895, as the old ones were to. The transaction is prompted by the proposition of Kelly & Xelly, the Topeka bond company, that brought about the previous reissue of old jtjes of Omaha and South Omaha will meet bonds bearing § per cent at 3% per cent, ' Monday to consider a blll prepared with which reissue provoked such a storm Of | this end in view. A member of the com- protest from Farson, Leach & Co. Nothing | mittee said: having come of the storm, the county com- | «The matter of consolidating Omaha and missloners have decided their action must | a portion of Douglas county surrounding it, have been a safe one, and are repeating it, | with permission for South Omaha and Flor- on the ground that every such deal 15| enco to become a part of Omaba if they so entually a saving to the county. | elect, has attracted considerable attention | at intervals during the last two years, and ENDORSEMENT FOR HENNINGS | during the latter part of last summer at a | mass meeting called by the Omaha Real Estate exchange in the council chamber for the purpose of discussing the advisability of consolidating the two governments and thus curtailing expenses, a committee was appointed to ascertain and report, first, | whether it was necessary to have a consti- “utional amendment before such consolida- tion could be brought about, and conse- quently to advise sach a plan as would best secure such consolidation. Economy and n Taxes, The committee of fifteen appointed a year ago to arrange for the consolidation of the German-American Republican ‘Wants Present City Treas- urer Renominated. Clab The German-American Republican club at its last meeting at Germania hall trans- acted routine business and made several in- dorsements for appointments by the legis- lature. Before adfournment the following resolution was adopted unanimously: That we cannot fall to recognize the effi- clent services rendered by City Treasurer Hennings by the faithful discharge of oath- bound duty in the collection of public which furnishes an excellent ex- ample; ‘that this duty, o well performed, Qeserves Mr. Hennings' unanimous renomi. nation by our party and that this club ask this of the coming city convention. sideration and investigation was the result, and Mr. Green, as chairman of the commit- representing the Omaha Real Estate ex- chauge on the committee, has been untiring in his zeal and has devoted much time to | the investigation of similar plans of con: R solidation In other localities, and as a Te- AUDITORIUM COMPANY GAINS | sult of Mis investization he has formulated St | & plan of consolidation in the shape of & Only About Tem Per Cent of Guessing, bill, to be submitted to the leglslature for pubglln: bz Erpes Ly | that purpose, which he will submit at a S | meeting of the committee to be held Mon- g | day noon at the Commerclal club rooms. The time for the conversion of tickets He has notified the members of the com- s0ld during the auditorium contest into common stock {n the Auditorium company sires every member to be present at that expired December 31, and at that time the ' time.” | total amount of tickets presented was about | 10 per cent of the total sales of tickets, or, roughly, from 3,600 to 4,000 shares of stock. The secretary has mot yet begun to lssue the common stock for the tickets, his time Briefly Outlines Bill Mr. Green briefly outlines the objects of belng oscupled with the preparations for | CTOCDtS, ho offces of city clerk sud I ¢t tully paid-u peterpad | SORNIE BHIK, L0 0008, 65 GISY SPAMNPRY :‘;’ck"" vesy . o .M K |and county treasurer, the offices of city d | engineer and county surveyor, the ofices | Have & {of sheriff and chiet of police, the city ¥ . e can tell | COURCl and county commissioners and Don't fout with '» cold;, no coe many other departments. It will what the end may be. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronic bronchitis and consumption inva fably result from neglected colds. Nothing | can be compared with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as & quick cure for colds and 1in- fluenza and by its use these diseases may ) | taxpayers $400,000 per year. “The bill provides for municipal owner- ship of the waterworks and other public utilities, civil service reform in the police, fire and other departments, home rule for . By the city, the power for Omaha to make s x | 1ts own charter and a great reduction in A Beautitul Calendar, | taxes." The Milwaukee Railway has published an e | artistic calendpr for 1903. Six sheets, 10x15 C. ¥. Reed Sells Roby. inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors ' C. . Reed has just sold his well known of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25 10.ngas' City. ‘The deal was closed on De cents. On sale at City Ticket Ofice, 1504 cember 29 nd th uuln‘ ped Wednes- day. Roby is marked at 2:19i and has Piruam strest, | won his former owner considerable money v - in following neighboring circuits. Mr. Reed Publish your lpgal notices in The Weekly »I\l.ulwl Roby last at Missour! Valley, last Bee. Telephone 238. | fall, ‘and won $200 with him. The animal — is sh ly and strong and has long be Mortality Statist admired in Omaha and this vicinity, whe | he is known The consideration was $500. The following and deaths were re. ported at the office of the Board of Health Quring the twenty-four hours ending ai noon Frida Births—Ned ¥ street, girl; Edward street, girl: Charles A. F Thirty-elghth street. twin TRY ' D Coughs, Colds, LU Asthima, Bronehitis, 6 North Twentieth od L. Black, 218 Nichola P .@ ll‘ ATSENess, arrén W. Hazey, 718 Pierce str R0CHS 1688, avenue, aged @ years; Willlam English, 625 South “Thirty-first BaeSiots, M o b BT A by telegram or letter. = reet, & 3 years; Frank Thever, 23% South Sixteenth street, aged 1 month i home rule were the watchwords. Much con- | tee appointed at the mass meeting and as | mittee of this meeting and he earnestly de- | | | | | the Dill as follows | ‘ “It consolidates the city and county gov- Our Great End-of-the-Season Sales Are Now in Full Force. Satur- day They Reach the Very Height of Bargain Giving Strength. We are making short work of all broken lines and odd lots and have priced every- thing accordingly. These sales affect every section, and there is hardly an ar- ticle in the entire store that cannot be bought at a great saving. Of course there’s a loss, but then that’s a penalty we expect to pay where such an enor- mous business is carried on. The losses of today are offset by the profits of the past, and that's why you'll find in a great many instances merchandise priced at less than half. It’s an un- written law in this store that goods must not be carried over from one season .to another. Hence the unparalleled val- ues. P PG “pegtie... HOWELL'S ANTI-CHAPPIN 25c¢ Bottle. Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Avenue. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL| Kitchen Utensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Dacision of United States Court Pasted an Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. We want you to know that our drugs are strictly pure and fresh, and that our stock is complete in all departments. We fill pre- scriptions promptly and with the greatest of care. Our stock of perfumes, toilel soaps and n fact all toilet articles 18 the most_complete and quality the best at the very lowest prices. We extend a happy New Year to all our 2 patrons and promise a Christmas pres- nt to all 193 patrons; that Is to say, we will save you enough money on your pur- chases that you can well afford to buy yourself one.” We solicit your patronage. We want your business. “Our prices are the loweht and quality the best. Drop in and have a hot drink. J. M. Johnson The Druggist. 16th St THESE SHOES, | Sold by First-class Department Turnishing Stores: Bend for new Booklor LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG, CO, NEW YORK BOSTON OH10AGO Saturday, Boys’ Day Nearly everybody in Omaha knows the value of our boys' $1.50 school shoes—but if your boy has never worn a pair bring him to our store any time Saturday and let us show them to you. We can fit any boy— no matter how small or how big he is—just 80 he 18 a boy—with these $1.50 shoes. They're made from good solid leather from sole to top, and will stand more hard knocks than many a shoe that you would pay twice as much for. We have the same shoe in 1ight calf or heavy kid for girls, DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET. Send for new fall catalogue, | | BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT, —— SEE — DRESHER MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES | and get better value for your money tian |you can get from any other taflor in Omaha. Satistaction positively guaranteed. OPEN EVENINGS. 1515 FARNAM' BROMO SELTZER $1.00 Size, 60c | Schaefer Sells it for Less Just bear this in mind and when you are quoted a price on anything in the DRUG |31 Stuart’s Dyspepsia.. X A RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL INSTRU-|50c Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.... . e | MENT, PATENT MEDICINE or SUNDRY {'0" Gnu.-e‘-‘ Catarrh Tablet o 36¢ | LINE, write to or call BEFORE You | 50¢ Bly's Cream Balm 30¢ JEANE, write 40 or oAl G0 WA | 26c Kondon Catarrh Jelly. 16¢ | BUY—and we'll prove the headline of this | 500 Kondon Catarrh Jelly 89 | aa. $1 Tarrant's Paste. e CATALOGUES DON'T COUNT NOW-A-|26c Planten Capsules WHE T DAYS—If you don't see advertised what Bromo Catarrh Snuff T you want, write us for prices Bromine. . . T 40 | SCHAEFER SELLS IT FOR LESS! e ‘;T::"n.:"limum . on zzc 'SG"AEFER’ ar PRICE ¢ Ricksecker's Soap. frae e i DRUG STORE | " Giycerine, per pint 36e OPEN ALWAYS. Strong Amonia, per pint, 10¢ Two Phones—747 S. W. Cor. 16th and Ok | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar & Year. EVERYTHING AT CUT PIiICES Fuller Drug & Paint Co. 114 S. 14th Street. WE SELL PAINT, | only l