Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 20

OUGHT TO MEET NEXT WEEK Btrikers Think Oonference with Officials Oan Then Be Resumed. PIECEWORK IS THE BONE OF CONTENTION President Tells E Here Want This System and C terners Men Out ferees Come West to Put Question, John Slocum ané Dave O'Donnell, two of the strikers' representatives who attended the conference In New York City with Union Pacific officials, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning and are the center of Interest about strikers’ headquarters. From them was learned what Mr. Burt has refused to divulge, the probable date of the reassem- | bling of the conference. At the time of the adjournment in New York this matter was only partly determined A recess was taken for a “‘week or ten days, to reconvene in Omaba.” That was last Tuesday and should bring the conference into actlvity in not later than mext Friday. The fact that some of the representatives were de- layed in thelr journeys back to this eity, however, may lead to a further postpone- ment till Monday, January 19. John Slocum 18 president of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths. sald “I do mot care to talk much about this matter till after I bave scen the boys here again and sounded their views. The news papers have contained more or less com- plete accounts of that portion of the con- ference which occurred in New York. Tho discussion there was quite thorough, cov- ering every point in question. However the the vital part of the business s to come."” Mr. O’'Donuell is president of the boiler makers' helpers. “There is not much use is saying anything about what has hap- pened In New York," sald he, “‘for the big #how 18 yet to come. If anyone thought our adjournment meant that practically settled except for a few de- talls, he was mistaken. What has taken place doesn't amount to much in the light of the coming meeting. It was just discusesion. Burt Urges Plecework. “I suppose plecework 1s the biggest proposition, though the other points were given attention. Just as everybody ex pected and as the newspapers said, Presi- dent Burt stood out for his favorite scheme, plecework. We stood against it, and 1 think we will continue to do so. As has been printed, Mr, Burt told the eastern Unfon Pacific men at the confer- ence that most of the men out here wanted plecework, but that the union officials would not let them stand in favor of it. 8o It wae suggested that we all come out here and put the propesition to the men themselves. This will be done at the next conference, as there will be representa- tives from all points on the system of all the trades. “We are not feeling especially assured ©of success, but we fcel just as well as we did when we went eaet, not any better. The thing is no cinch yet." E. F. Kennedy, president of the local and aistrict lodges of boilermakers, returned last evening. He was in Kansas City Fri- day night. At 2 o'clock this afternoon comes the regular meeting of the boiler- makers and Mr. Kennedy will be there to wpeak to the men. Tom Wilson, fourth vice president of the International Association of Machinists, is not expected till Monday. John Mec- Nell, president of the International Broth- erhood of Bollermakers and Iron Ship- buflders, will not, it is sald, reach Omaha till the latter part of mext week. Burt is Displeased. President Burt was greatly displeased by the announcements in Friday's news- papers that the strikers had said they ‘would not let the Union Pacific get any of its new engines while the strike was on. He immediately trled to run down the source of the statement. He entered Into communication with headquarters of the strikers and yesterday morning sald that they had denled saylng such a thing and that the remark had no authority of the strikers behind it. This appeased the wrath of the raflroad president considerably. He sald that it was & very broad statement for the strik- ers to make and that he did not belleve at the time he read it that they had author- Ized it. He added further that the Unlon Pacific bought its own cngines and pald for them and he did not see how it was any affair of the strikers how many the road recelved or when or where it got them. ‘When confronted with all this informa- tion the strikers proceeded to repeat their language of the day previous. “It fen't hard to see how we could prevent the road from getting its engines,” sald one, “and it is certaln that we will make every ef- fort in that direction as long as the strike continues. As soon as it became known to us that a certain locomotive works had sent an engine to this road and was work- ing on others for it, we would simply a strike called in those works and they couldn't get the engines out. The Union Pacific 1s only one railroad of many and no locomotive works could afford to have trouble on account of one road. There are t00 many others to serv The Pe Almanac. The druggists have already been suppHed with Peruna almanacs. There is sure to be a great demand for these almanacs on account of the articles on astrology which they contain. The subject of astrology s & very attractive one to most people. The articles on astrology in the Peruna al- manac have been furnished by a very com- petent astrologist, and the mental charac- teristics of each sign is given, constitut- ing almost a complete horoscope. A list of questions and answers on astrology sent free upon request. There will be a great rush for these books. Ask your druggist for one early betore they are all gone. “Strongest in the world.” Have just re- ceived an additional supply of those artistic calendars. Genuine imported veer on draught. Maurer’s, 1306 Farnam street. Ed Monroe Coal and Feed Co., 807 N. 16th 8t Tel. 971, Have Roct print it. Kansat City and Return. The Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City on Jan- uary 12 and 13. For further information call at company’s office, s. e. cor. 1{th and Douglas Sts., or Unlon station THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. and Ticket Agt. Notice. All officers and members of Ak-Sar-Ben lodge, Degree of Homor, No. 178, are re- quested to meet at their ball, 1Tth and Vinton, January 11, 1808, at 2. p. m, to make arrangemeats for the funeral of Slster Mary Anderson. MISS ALMA M. SCHULTZ, C. of H MRS, JOSEPHINE WHITTIG, Recorder. All lot owners of the Prospect Hill cem- etery assoclstion are requested to attend the conual meeting to be held at the office of ihe secretary, Room 38, Barker block, Mongay evening, January 12, at 7:30. He | things were | . | | ment THE OMAHA DAILY DEPRECATES _COUNCIL’S ACT | PROFANITY MARKS A SAILOR City Attorney Thinks Mistake Was Made in Fire and Police Board Cawe. Connell returned offico after a leave of of some weeks, which he has employed I visiting New York, Washington, Philadel phia and Chicago Mr. Connell said: “I enjoyable trip, and have found all City Attorney to hi vesterday have had a “mos while on my return troubles, such a contempt of court proce injunction and mandamus writs and personal Injur suits, I have found great enjoyment in th outcome of the Omaha National bank case With possibly one exception 1 was mor deeply interested in that case than any othe in which I have engaged in the twenty-fiv sorts dings years of my practice of law in the city of Omaha “In regard to the charged against the mayor and city couneil I appeared before Judge Read this morning and he gave me until Tuesday to prepare and file my showing. The brief in the case hds been completed and fs now on its way to Lincoln and will be docketed on Monda Speaking of the action of the city council in withdrawing on the part of the eity from the pending case in the supreme court to establish the status of the contesting board of fire and police commissioners, Mr. Con | nell satd “The former decision upon this question | vindicated the right of local self-govern of and determined that mayor and council, and not have the right to appoint members of th Board of Fire and Police Commissioners This judgment is set up In my brie was to have been filed next week, and thaf brief was prepared on the theory that th | mayor and city council were parties to th | sult, as well as the members of the board I regard this council a action on the part of the cit a serious mistake and It of my brief to have that resolution becom effective and that his veto will bo sustained it that resolution should become the suit will proceed to a final determina tion, €0 far as the controversy the members of the two boards cerned. I have succeeded in case set forward on tho docket and it wil! be reached in February." New Ladies’ Triloring College, Ladies' Tailoring college of Gt. opened a branch ladies' tailoring schoo in Omaha in the Douglas block, 16th and Dodge sts. In St. Louls Mr Ladics’ Tailoring college has been founded on lines to meet every requirement. now complete in every deail. eight years that school of its kind in America. Mr. Keis decided ome. A visit to will speak more than volumes. the Mr. 21l ladies to pay him a visit rectly or indirectly interested every courtesy will be shown, st as local manager. A. B. Hubermann, only importer In the west. and Douglas. There's only one Stonecypher. DIED. NEVIUS—Christian, at his home in Beneon, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, aged years. Funeral Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. Friends invited. JOHNSON—Charles J., aged 53 vears, Jan- uary 10, 19, at family residence, 260 Cuming street. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, January at 2 o'clock, from Swedish Lutheran church, corner Nineteenth and Cass street. Friends invited WALKER—Sarah Jane, January 10, 1503, at residence of her son, E. H. Iker, two miles and one-half from Florence, aged 73 years. T at Florence, Monday at 2 p. at Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited Mrs, Walker leaves two daughter, E. H. Walker, 8. Ruff and Mrs, J. M. Stephenson of Evanston, Wyo. M'NAMARA—Austin, January 9, 1903, Funeral Monday morning, January from residence, 1916 Military avenue, 830 o'clock, to St. o'clock. Inferment at Holy Sepulchre ceme: tery. Friends invited. m al absence contempt of court Easy Flow of Oaths Corroborates Life Story of James Malone. MAY SAVE HIM FROM THE PENITENTIARY n Upon Suggestion of Jndge Baxter the ¢| Prisoner at Bar Withdraws Plea 1 of Gulilty to Al w Investie gation of ©| Nine times in ten a prisoner would in- ®. | Jure his by using profanity in talking ' | to the court, but James Malone proved the T | tenth man yesterday morning and seemed e | rather to aid his cause with the good, round, salt water expletives that came from him so naturally and casily. He was talking to Judge Baxter of the criminal bench and BEE: SUNDAY. A Beautifai Talenoar The Milwaukee Raflway has publisbed an artistic calendar for 1903. Six sheets, 10x15 inches, of beautiful reprgductions in colors of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25 cents. On sale at City Ticket Office, 1604 Farnam street. Callahan Printing Co. Call 985. 711 S. 16th. when him enter oge might be investigated he charge against Fifteenth and watch chains. he was through the judge to withdraw his of not guilty, that bis street advised plea ot guilty and case Malone was burglary and the information related that he had en- tered the jewelry store of Sol Bergman on and carried off watches Malone pleaded guilty the the governor, which | at cer- tainly will embarrass me in the preparation I hope the mayor will veto it Even effective between con- having the Mr. Kelster, general manager of Kelster's Louts, has | Keister's It has been added to from year to year until it is | During the | have elapsed since its f-:::dltlr‘.:':; l;.ng:qngnr.fi: ::\r(‘lr:yu(nhpr;lg‘:“;o:’: Baxter's mind a question as to the propriety er bhas had success wherever he has opened and expects to make the Omaha branch a college Kels- ter extends a cordial invitation to any and whether di- and Some of the most fexperienced teachers are here from Louis and as soon as the branch Is well under way Mr. €. D. Snyder will act arrcct diamond Corner Thirteenth He prints. s | and prepared to take sentence. - | looked at his The judge bent form, his aging face, his calloused hands and his scarred eyes and cheeks and began to ask questions, - | pointedly but sympathetically. ~ Malone fed nothing, but sald that theft had not been In his mind when he entered s | store one chilly, wet night late In comber. He s New York February 24, 1861, and 3 srved first on the receiving ship Vermont, o { then for four years on various other ships in civil war engagements; that while on Hartford a nine-inch gun exploded and | mutilated nis face; missile had cost him the three fingers of his right hand, and that after he left the e | service he never asked a pension, but took care of himself until recent years, when he was crowded out of one position after ans other ounger, more able-bodied men. cola, Weary. ungry and This year he had been sick part of the | time and matters had grown rapldly worse 1| for him until, coming from Stanton, Neb., that chill December evening he found him- sclf cold, wet, hungry and weary. From an alleyway he saw through a window the warm, untenanted storeroom and, finding the window unfastened, crawled in to rest 1|and to sleep. Then he found the treasure 1| and an avenue to relief of his destitution. | He brokn down and wept as he told the 1| Btory, and it was between his sobs that the sailor oaths came most readily and seemed to serve as corroboration of his story. Incidentally he mentioned that it wa: about 6 o'clock in the evening when he en- tered the store, and thers arose in Judge of the charge of burglary. He thought per- haps it ‘should be breaking and entering, for which the sentence may be less than the year required for burglary. He sald, dlso, upon Detective Dunn stating that Malone { had, told the police a straight story as to the distribution of the stolen goods, that the court was inclined to believe the man's life tale and would like an investigation. County Attorney English readily assented and accordingly Malone was permitted to withdraw his plea of guilty and entor one of not guilty, that time may be had for cor- respondence with the Nayy department and for the collection of other evidence. English and his full force of deputies read the various complaints filed against others recently by Attorney Shields, but not guilty was the plea entered to each and they will g0 to trial. the | De- | i he had enlisted in tho | that at New Orleans a | Call at the below named drug stores and yecelve a free sample of REMICK'S EC- A CURE, the great remedy for Ec. ™ ; Dandruft, Skin Eruptions nd Fles In cases of long standing pu- Tify the blood by taking Remick's Pepsin Bidod Tonie. . o . From London, England. 1 have used your Remick's Eczema Cure and Remic Pepsin _ Blood Tonic for treatment of a very obstinate case of ec- zema, after having consulted the very best of physiclians in this city without success, and can consclentiousiy recommend them to anyone of my friends affiicted with this dreadful disease. 1 have been affiicted with eczema for nearly four years, and Remick's Eczema Cure and Remick's Pep- ein Blood Tonic have been the only reme- dies that I have been able to obtain relief from, after using many other preparations. SAMUEL BARNES, M. k., E. E. 10 Woodstock Rd, London, England. For_sale by _ Dodge Sts Schaefer's, 16th and Chicago Sts. Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas Sts. J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard Ste. C.'A. Melcher, 2401 N 8t., South Omaha. George 8. Davls, 200 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. It takes a man and a full ston an ad. We say it ““mocks nix ouse’’ wha it tal or_ who _wrote it—IT TAKE PRICES, AND LOW ONES—WITH A RE- LIABLE = CONCERN ~ BEHIND IT-TO MAKE ~ANY AD WORTH A CENT A DOZEN. ~ Here's ours—compare 'em with others: ? 2 Cremo 5c Cigars for ... 2 Ldlllan Russell Sc Clgars for. 2 New Cuba 5c Clgars for . $1.00 Peruna ......... $1.00 ller's Mait Whiskey . 3$1.00 Canadian Malt Whiskey (pure) $1.00 Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. 3100 Plerce's Medical Discovery %c Genuine Castoria .......... $1.00 New stock Temptation Tonic.. $1.00 Hossack's Sarsaparilla (This is the guaranteed Cure.) $1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guara $1.00 Newbro's Herpicide—if you $2.00 Genuine Chester's Pennyro. Allcock’'s Porus Plasters 2%c Laxative Bromo Quinin 2%c Quinacetol (best for cold: 5c Wizard Ol ... Remember! SCE FOR LESS. SCHAEFER’S 5rua™Srone OPEN ALWAYS. Two Phones—747 and A3325. € W, Cor. 16th and Chicago Biood and Skin eed). T nt it Pillssi Funeral from First Presbyterian church | Interment | sons and a Cecella’s’ church at 9 — ! Four ? Shoe Bargains Will be on sale at this etore this week that are worth inves- $1.00 Size, 60c $1 Stuart's Dyspepsia b0c Stuart's Catarrh Tablets 50c Gmuse's Catarrh Tablets 50c Ely's Cream Balm . 25¢ Kondon Catarrh Jelly . 50c Kondon Catarrh Jelly $1 Tarrant's Paste ... ¢ Planten Capsules . 25¢ Bromo Catarrh Snuff . 60c Bromine . 60c Omega Oil . 2c Mennen's Talcum . 2%e Ricksecker's Soap Glycerine, per pint Strong Ammonia, per pint.. Everything at Cut Prices. 16¢ 30 854 404 354 10 15 114 S. 14th Street. We sell Paint. Pushing down push up business. $50.00 suits made to your order for $40.00—suits that are made from $50.00 fabri; cut with $50.00 care, sewn with $50.00 sureness, imbued with $50.00 tashion and fit. That's the idea of the Get Busy Sale. And the Sale begins Monday, but we make $50.00 suits for $40.00 only Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Begin making something else then Keep your eye pudgy little tailor. MaccCarthy Tailoring Company, 1710-12 Farnam St. prices to on the "Phoae 1508. Bee Building Court House is just opposite BROMO SELTZER 65c 35¢ 36 30c 16¢ 15e 35c 10¢ Fuller Drug & Paint Co. tigating. They are stylish, high-grade shoes, and at the prices we offer them at are splendid bargains. For Men Men's .00 Enamel Calf Lace, double sole, popular winter style, for $3.95. Men's $.00 Box Calf Lace, a splendid winter welight shoe of correct style, $2.96. For Women Ladies' French Calf, Box Calf and Velour Calf Lacé shoes, in winter weights and styles, reg- ular $3.50 and $4.00 shoes for $2.46. Ladles' $.00 Enamel Lace, a stylish winter shoe on a popu- lar last, at $3.45. These are attractive —shoes and attractive prices, and every man and woman needing a palr )t shoes should see them. FRY SHoOEco 126 D0ULASE o o o o o | 4 Only stock carried Send for 1802-03 Catalogue. Jas. Morton & Son G, Exclusive Agents. 1511 Dodge Street. fn the i i | attire comes from a happy | fabrics and e, You Will Save By Buying Your +Drugs and Toilet Articles PO Johnson’s Drug Store 702 NORTH 16TH STREET. Telephone 922, P. 8.—Goods delivered to any part of the city. The Touch of Elegance that stamps distinction on a gentleman's union of fine faultless style, possible only with a taflor who is master of his art. Perfection in dress is realized in our livin; pictures of the current mode. Sartoria fabrics never touched so high a etandard as this season, and we alone in Omaha make the most out of them. SUITS, $20 to $0— TROUSERS, $ to_ $10— OVERCOATS, $% to DRESHI R 15156 FARNAM. Telephous INGT, WHILE YOU ARE LOOKING AROUND for artistic Gas Fixtures do not forget to | look up our styles, which are the newest We design to suit the customer. F. M. Russell 313 South 15th St. Telephone 503 “When You Buy Drugs or order prescriptions see to it that they are made of pure, rellable fresh mate- rials. We can promise you satisfaction here. We don't do business on any other ARY 11, 1903, WRIT Rubber Drug Co. FOR ods Cor. Black Silk Suspensory, CATALOGUE all to Sherman & McConnel 16th and Dodge, Omaha. SUSPENSORE Forty styles—from 2 catalogue to Serman RUBEER GOODS— Victor's Pure Gum-— for $1.00 pair. My em in our window Write for catalog Medicines the best in the worlc mail for $110. See of Drugs, 300ds at cut prices. TRUSSES— 70 or 80 st children. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00, to Sherman & McConnell for catalogue. BATH CABINETS— for catalogue to Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, SYRIN We sell th Syringe for catalogue of ber s t Co., Omaha. : by mall, §2.25. ring d all kin Sherman & Me( Write for = of Rub- nnell Drug MASSAGE RO RS— We have a dozen different kinds. Write for catalogue of Drugs and Rubber Goods at cut prices Sherman & McConnsli Drug Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Hanan Shoes $3.50 Monday markable Omaha. All amel shoes we will have the most re- shoe sale ever held in f our men's $ and 36 en- including the celebrated basis, Cascarets B0 Cascarets 2%c Bromo Seitzer. %c Bromo Seltzer. 1.00 Pinkham''s Compound 1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor. Piso Cure . Mother"s Friend Scott’ mulsion Scot Emulsion Hall's Catarrh Cure. c ‘Jayne's Vermifuge $1.00 Hall's Hair Restorer $1.00 Wine Cardul i $1.00 Lambert's Listerine 100 Maltine Preparations bc Byrup of Figs $1.00 Malted Milk f0c Malted Milk W shoes, will be cut to $3.50. You've had an oportunity of buying a Hanan ehoe at such & price before. You get your size at this sale, for we have hundreds of pairs of these enamel shoes that we will sell on Monday. If you want the r me you will have to < Monday is the day and the stock will be 8o reduced that not a pair can be sold at this price Tuesday DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe Houss 1419 FARNAM STREET. Monda kinds Leading Dress Good Housa in the West figures for Monday. with the Keister's Ladies' Talloring College, skirt at from $1.25 up charge. This will last until Thursday only bargains for shrewd buyers—So Black Silks and Black Velvets at sensational prices ne good snaps EXTRA SPECIAL For a further inducement to reduce our stock quickly we have made arrangements, Douglas’ situated opposite our store in to it pr th Black taffeta, 36 inches wide, worth 98¢, o0 SR8 Btiiceciiiiiisiiroiisns Black taffeta, 36 inches wide, worth $1.75, on sale at.. 50 pleces elegant bl boiled taffeta, 27 inches wide, and sells for $1.25, in this great sale Black peau de sole, 23 inches wide, ck French oil silk velyet, worth $3.00, Monday . R Panne velvet, worth $1.50, on £ oo s iiviee . worth $2.00, on | Black on sale 'Black sale Black sale eainvd 2-inch cloaking velvet, 560 . 97c Paon velvet, for.. worth §$5.00, Patent for men and women and Write We sell the best one made for $5.00. Write | regular $1.50, on sale.. N v Black peau de sole, 24 inches wide, regular $2.00, on sale Black peau de sole, 36 regular $3.00 Black silk velv sale Monday . Black silk velvet, worth $2.00, on sale Monday..... . $1.15 inches wide, . worth $1 on MONDAY IN THE nels, challls, silks, furnishings, whi No peddiers ain room con » goods, dealers or manufacturers Wool D All wool 54-inch Brilliantines, In 1 blacks and grays, 50-inch cheviots d and about a hundred other things 100 numerous to mention, worth up to $1.50 a yard, will go over the counter at, a yard . 49 High grade zibilenes in all th shades, strictly all wool this ale at, a yard Strictly all ool challis stripes and "in fine high prints without the silk worth B0c to Tic, will at, a yard....... isheroees 75e to $1.00 high grade French flan- nels in Persian stripes, dots, etc,, will go on this sale af, a yard. Other dress goods will go at yard new wili go on silk grade stripe be closed Spe We will also have & special sale on silks worth $1.00 a yard, sell now for a yard We have high grade yard.. sitks tor, a Monday we will place another lot of new winter goods on the isting of wool dress goods % Goods in Bargain Room.| | 14 o | We will sell an extra . 49c | ...... 49¢, 39¢, 26¢, 16¢ and 12%e | on sale £OT...u..us . 32-inch French velours, worth $6.00, | on eale tor | Black corduroy, worth Monday Black velveteen, Monday ch black Jacket velvet, $1.50, on salo Monday BARCAIN ROOM worth I wa linens, muslins, sheetings, ete. sold to in this room Cotton Dress 15e, 19¢ and walstings will be closed at, & vard inch flennelettes in Persians and ripes, worth 16¢ and 19¢, will go at . 19¢ white goods will be on sale at, a yard 36-inch percales and light color worth 16e, dark will go at a yd ens and Musline in Bargain We will sell strictly all linen, extra avy bleached da- mask, never cold for lgss than $1.25, in order to close quick, at a vard. inch, he d damas| our price will rd.. wide mercer erywhere for be only, per y We will also sell the best union damask that was ever made at, a yard........000 [ We will sell turkey worth , for, a yard bleached damask, 50 inche for a fiyer, will go at, a yard. | Buckhead muslin the heaviest | made, for Monday only, at a yard | A& wide, Our grand Dress Goods Clearing Sale is now on in full blast, and in order to closq quickly all our heavy winter dress goods {n colors we will make some astonishing low Block, to design and cut patterns free of charge for all ladies purchasing material for a We will draft a pattern exactly the lady's form frec of Particulars in the Dress Goods Department 5 * Monday—Startling me who come early. quares and on the stings, French flan- ods in Bargain Room, at onoe, | Work guaranteed 10 years. We are here to stay—consult the professors Marvel Whirling Spray | Filllngs from ..... Set of Teeth from Teeth Extracted. . Teeth Cleaned. . Small Charges for Material 1522 Douglas, Room 4. ~ UNION DENTAL GOLLEGE :-coomeoc Open till 9p. m.—Sunday 10 to 4. MSociely Stationery If you are contemplating the ordering of Fine Stationery or Engraving, we can supply you with the very best to be had. ! and Engraving. .. R HOUSE bears a reputation for U O 5 e vensht by placing your orders ing at best ia very unsatisfactory. print is guarantee u will dert quality and style, and An inferfor class of engrav- with us. Btationery and Engraving bearing our im- to please and give entire satisfaction to our. customers. Moyer Stationery Co,--22%;222 souti 16TH ST. shoes and clothing. Price, 60c. Special A. Mayer, Manf., 512 Bee office It your druggist hasn't it, accept mo other, but send to RENO-MAY-PCWOER A positive cure for sweaty feet, hands and excessive perspiration under the arms; cures corns, bunions and chilblain: treatments. saves gloves Consultation fre Bldg., Omaha. Phone 1716. ALL WOOL Subject to Your Test Trousers $3.5 No More No Less Coat and Vest $l 2 % 5 No More No Less Fit and workmanship guaranteed or money refunded. We make all our clothes in store. You can see them made, give us a trial. How can we do it? How can we do it in New York, Chicago, Kansas City and other places? GRAND PANTS CO., 205 North I6th Street. Open evenings until 8 o'clock; Saturday evenings 10 o'clock WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEME for PFINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. ¥. B RICE MERCANTILE CIOAR OO, Masf, Bt Louls U TO AVOID DOCTOR BILLS ORDER A CASE OF METZ BEER nv‘lli‘\;"m s uLi'l e g sirengihentng. © Kver should use it. A Metz Bros, Brewing Co, Telephone 119, Omaha, to the and tamily Or Jacob care Neuma Blufts, low Neumayer, ver Hotel,' Counell Couneti EQUAL to IMPORTE, slou Mede k4 5 FREE DEALS, ETC,, but D CIGARSy HAYDEN; | ! b