Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 10

OMABA 1S SHORT 0N CoaL| Dealers Unable to Supply the Demands of Their Customers. NO MORE FUEL FOR SCHOOLS THIS WEEK Contracting Company Notifiex of Eduention that it Will Be Im. pessible to Deliver Conl for the Present. Yesterday found the fuel situation Omaha In a more serious condition than it has ever been. The cold weather of last woek increased the conggagdtion of all kinds of coal, and especlally was the stock of steam coal drawn upon for the use of the Jarge office buildings and factories. At every yard there is a great shortage of coal, and it is estimated by conservative dealers that there are not a dozen cars of steam coal in all of the yarde of the city. George P. Cronk of the Havens Coal com- pany, the contracter for supplying the schools with fuel, sald the company hal notified the school board that it would be impossible to supply coal for the schools this week, as expected not arri At the office of the secretary of the board it was safd that no notice had been received from the Havens company at noon, but it was not unexpected, as fur some time the contractor had been deliverink but smali amounts. At the Hign school the de- livery has been from day to day and that bullding is probably in worse shape any other. Many of Mee bulldings which could not secure coal have steam been using lump coal and any othar form of | tuel which could be found. i A writer in the New York Board | consignments had |1 than | | The manager of one of the coal yards said | that he bad but a smgll quantity of one varfety of coal and that his drivers would quit work at noon, as all orders were filled as far as possible. Inquiry at the other yards elicited similar conditions. With the exception of one house every dealer has | more orders for coal than can be filled, and this house cannot supply the demand much longer unless additional consignments ar- rive. Suspension of Business. A number of business concerns were forced to suspend operation temporarily yes- terday morning, as it was impossible to warm the rooms so that men could work By great effort the majority sccured st.all quantities of fuel and resumed operations in the afternoon, but they were Informed that the coal delivered yesterday must be the last until more coal arrives in the city. The rallroads, it is said, are doing all they can to relleve the stringency. Many companies have refused business in order to use thelr cars for coal and others are giving coal trains the right of way over everything but passenger trains. all of this, deliveries are a week or more behind and dealers find it difficult to locate shipments. One case {s reported where a dealer, after walting for several days for coal from the west, received notice that the shipment had been sent to Chicago, where it had been delivered to dealers. With such conditions the miner and the wholesale dealer can do nothing, as they must keep on good terms with the railroads or go out of business. It is reported that about fifty cars are overdue here now, but no dealer will base the acceptance of an order upon the probability of the arrival of this coal. M. Levy, Chairman of the committee of the Board of Education having in charge the securing of fuel, said that arrangements had been made whereby the schools are assured of coal sufficient to run two weeks and by that time it is expected the most serious part of the shortage will be passed, 80 it s believed the schools will not be forced to close by yeason of the failure of the contractors to supply fuel. Don't Worry., This is easier sald than done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is something over which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the other hand, It within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. Thero 18 no danger of pneumonia when it is used. ASKS DAMAGES FROM CITY lowan Wants Ten Thousand Dollars for Alleged Injurles to Wife Cyrus Willard Salsbury of Carroll, Ta. has filed notice with tke city clerk of a claim for damages of $10,000 based upon an | accident alleged to have befallen his wife, Mrs. Frank Anita Salsbury, and their infant child on the night of January 6 about mid- night. It is related in the complaint that Mrs. Salsbury had just arrived in the city on a late train and was alighting from an omni bus in tront of the Thurston hotel, carrying the child in her arms, when she fell through & hole fn the slag stone walk in front of the hotel and sank in the hole up to her arm- pits. It is alleged that the child, whose age s about 6 monihs, suffered a fracture of the right leg just below the hip joint. 'REAL ENJOYMENT. The woman who reads this will unders stand to the full what Mrs. Tipton neant when she says: I am enjoying good health.” It takes mo e a person who has been made ness to stand the joy of e There are very many women wio- suffer as did Mrs, Tipton, who might be cured as she was by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It esta lishes regularity, ROy dries the diuins g T which weaken el women, heals in- flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick womien well, jure 1 recommend Dr. Pierce's ¢ BMrs. Nora Tipton, of Cropper (Crepper Station), Shelby Co., Beutucky. #You femember my case was one of female weakness and weak luags. I had no :A)prl!l! and would often spit blood ; was confined to my bed almost half of the tite and could hardly stand on my feet at times for the pains through my whole body and system. My husband had to pay large doctor bills for me, but siuce 1 have taken four Dotties of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discov- ery, four of ‘Favorite Prescription ' and three Sl of T Fleasunt Pellets” we haven't paid any meore doctor bills. It had been seven month: since | stopped using Dr. Pierce’s medicines and 1 Bave been enjoviug good health all the time. ¥ can mever praise these medicines too highly for I have received s much benefit. I pray tha who suffer as 1 did will take Dr. Pierce’ ines. 1 am sure they will pever fail to cure when given o fair trial, Everybody tells me 1 look better than they ever saw me. | am ‘wure I feel betier than | ever did before.” “Favorite Prescription ” has the testi- {mony of thousands of women to its comn- | cure of womanly diseases. Do not P an unknown and unproved subs | stitut Dr. in its X L 3 m«:-n! Pellets are o ladies’ laxative. No other medicine equale thesm for gentlcness and thorough- ‘s, Despite | | the Chicago, St LIKE A FAIRY TALE What This Country Has Accom: Inside of a Hundred Years ca Sun makes this country's re- century: United States- Interesting exhibit of the markable progress the past Foreign commerce of the exports and imports 1800 ), 000,000 2 200,000,000 Internal commerce of the United 8 3 2,000,00,000 25,000,000 much fn 1% as the entire foreign nerce of the world ris of the United States B $ 70,000,000 1,840,000,000 | Imports of the Uhited States 1800 p $ 91,000,000 902 Ll 960,000,000 @ ten-foid increase in fmports, while our population has Increased sixteenfold Wealth of the United States 5 $ 7,135,000,000 5 100,000,000, 000 miies, of "the United “ 860 L 2,00 025 000 mmigration to the United Sta 1820 - eNbitsie . o8a% : et 11 500,000 Wage-carners of the United ctory wages pald in the U United Sta $ 1.4 14,000,000,000 ctory product in the 1850 1902 ¢ ; Individuai deposits in national banks in United States: 1870 ) 00,000 902 ool L 8,000,000,000 Value of farms and farm property in the United States 1 .38 967.000,000 1902 s sk CCLL 21000,000,000 Pensions paid by the United States 1800 v v s e1m 1902 > L. 138,000,000 Public school teachers' salaries in the United States: Wt $ 38,000,000 1 000,000 To the foregoing should be added the most amazing and grandest showing of all: Life fnsurance in force in American com- panies 140 19 OBJECT LESSON IN TAXATION en it Be- ....none $7,000,000,000 Real Estate Committee P fore the Public in Little Folder. The tax committee of the Real Estate ex- chunge has issued a bulletin which will be printed In the form of a four-page folder for general circulation in the city and state. The first lot was taken to Lincoln last evening by F. D. Wead, chairman of the committee, who went to the capital in the interest of the bill to repeal the objection- able section of the city charter. The first page of the folder says: xes will be reduced if the clause in on 98 of the charter is repealed. It reads: ‘Provided, that the tax commis- sioner shall take the valuation and assess- ment of rallroad property within the city limits from the returns made by the Suflev Board of Equalization to the county clerk Because it legalizes the startling facts shown inside. On the second page appears the following: That § cents pa: the city taxes on $1,000 worth of rallroad terminal property, but it takes $10 to pay city taxes on a $1,000 cot- taze. ‘That 1 cent pays the city taxes on $100 worth of rallway terminal property, but it takes $1 to “my the city tax on $100 worth of household goods, That §2.5 pays the city taxeg on 850,000 worth of rallway terminal property, but it costs $500 to pay the city tax on the $50,000 stock of Browning, King & Co. That $1260 puye the city tax on 360,000 of rallway terminal property, but it cos to pay the city tax on the $60,000 buliding of the New York Life Insurance company, That 30 pave the city tax on $0.000,000 worth of raflway terminal property, but it col $60,000 to pay the city the 000 street car property. figure it yourself. It is admitted by the Unlon Pacific Raflroad company that the value of its Omaha terminals is $15,000,000; state board’'s return is $67,649.40, which is less than 1-200th of fair cash value. To correct this inequality it is only neces- gary to repeal the discriminating clause in | section 98 of the charter. If this clause is repealed every person paying city taxes amounting to $10 will ‘m\'» them reduced to $8.32; those paying $50 will have them reduced to $42; those paying $100 will have them reduced to $84; | those paying $600 will have them reduced to $420, and so on in proportion. WANTS THE DECREE VACATED Wife Resists Husband's Attempt at Divorce and Both Make ims. tax ‘on Counter O Rosa Mangold informs the district court that her former husband didn’t tote fafr in securing his divorce from her last summer | and that therefore she would like to have | the decree vacated and John compelled to | make provision for her and their three chil- | dren, aged 16, 13 and 9 years. Other of her allegations are that Man- | gold has $2,000 worth of property and draws more than $100 per month as engineer on Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha | rallroad, yet has for several years com- pelled her to support the family; that he | deserted her in 1895, and when she found him here in Omaha in 1901 he told her to | £0 back to Sioux City and walt until spring, when he would come and live with her, in the meantime sending money for her and the children's maintenance; that she did 80, but he came not, and by stealth and misrepresentation secured a divorce here, without letting her know. It ia the decrea s0 obtalned that she wishes vacated. In his petition Mangold Informed the court that his wife had a flerce temper, called him bad names in the presence of company and spent his money Indiscreetly and with utter disregard of his wishes. TRMNME_N—GET A HEARING Gener Hughen Makes an Appointment for Ad- Superintendent Justment Committee, After a long walt the adjustment commit- tee of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour Valley railroad lodges of conductors and brakemen has secured an appointment for an "audience with General Superintendent Hughes for a conference regarding the 20 per cent raise of wages asked by the train- men. Mr. Hughes has set 11 o'clock Tues- day morning as the time for begiuning the session. Meanwhile the engineers of the road con- perintendent Hughes yesterday and It s not thought that they will have finished by Tuesday. The trainmen's movement is part of the great step in the same direction now under way by conductors and brakemen the country over. Dimmock's Position Grows, 8. Dimmock, formerly general man- the Omaha and ~ Councll Bluffs who went to Tacom W. ager street o to become general ma acoma Rallway and Pow company, has lust been appolnted gener: a the Tacoms and t way, the manugement of th panies having been consolidated e gencral offices of the suburban rail- way will be moved from Seattle to Tacoma and extensive improvements will be made to the consolidated properties. A ertul Change. Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed by Electric Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. 60e, Fer sale by Kuba & Ce | tinued their interrupted session with Su- ! SHERIFF'S OFFICE 1S POOR Fees Are Inadequate to Oover Runmning Expanses of Department. TWO OF THE DEPUTIES MAY HAVE TO GO Office Which at One Time Was Fat Pleking for Imcumbent is Now Hardly Worth the Effort to Secure It. Tt has been rumored about the court house the last few days that Sherlft Power will seek to have two of his deputles dropped from the force for the sake of economy, said to be made necessary by the fact that the expenses are greatly exceeding the fees. Yesterday morning the sheriff was found in the commissioners’ room and | when pressed for a statement conceded that “something will have to be done." For some years the sheriff’s has been a fee office, which means that while the Board of County Commissioners specifies the numerical strength of the force and the salaries to be paid, the office is sup- posed to earn sufficient fees to meet all such expenses and the salary of the sherlff Exclusive of the jail staff, the eherifi’s force mow includes Chief Depyty Willlam Weber, Clerk Willlam Cunningham and Field Deputies James Roach, Joseph Sherry, Willlam Neve and Adam Sloup. Weber draws $100 per month, Cunningham $85 and the otherh $76 each. The sheriff's salary 1s $2,600 per year. Thus there is a monthly salary total of almost $700. “Back In the days of McDonald,” said Sheriff Power yesterday, “it wasn’t hard to make the fees go away over this amount, but conditions are different now. The tankruptey law almost entirely does away with any income from that source, whereas such income used to be quite large. Fees tor services in foreclosure used also to be a big item, but nowadays the county is so prosperous that they amount to practically nothing at all. No Profit From Foreclosures. “Foreclosures not only are few, but to show how profitless for our office they can be, I may mention that the recent sale of the McCague building for nearly $200,000 benefited the sherifl’s office to the extent of Just Still another prop knocked from under us is that of the income for services in petit larceny cases. The council grabbed that from the county by passing an ordi- nance making petty crimes misdemeanors punishable by sentence to the city jall in- stead of the county fail. “As @& result of these things it is true that the total of the fees during my service has run $4,500 behind the total of the ex- pense account supposed to be met by the fees, and something must be done. Unless the county will take action prompted by the circumstances, the loss s mine individ- ually and leaves my office a source of but little income for me.’” Asked why he has within one of as many deputies as McDonald had, although the work has so greatly diminished, Sherift Power answered: “The sherif’s office is entirely subject to the action and conveni~ ence of the courts and pretty nearly every~ body else. In consequence, the work came not be systematized and whereas one day finds us idle, the next finds the full force rushed to its fullest capacity.” 01l s Fuel, Experiments have proven that oil is just as serviceable for fuel purposes as coal and is considerable cheaper. There are many people however, who will always prefer coal, just as there are many people who take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in prefer- ence to any other remedy because they bave tried it and know that it cures head- ache, flatulency, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria, fever and ague, A fair trial will also convince you of its value. Try it today. Announcements of the Theaters, “The Prince of Pilsen” is a musical com- edy calling for large cast, and the leading Toles are in capable hands. Filling the im- portant parts are Dorothy Morton, Arthur Donaldson, Lillian Coleman, John W. Ran- some, Harold Crane, Sherman Wade, Jean- ette Bageard, Ada Brown, Anna Lichter and others—all well known on the muslc and comedy stage. Mr. Ransome s cast for the | role of the Cincinnati brewer, who at home is an alderman and fn Nice a prince and who readily adapts himself to the condi- tions which so unexpectedly arise. Arthur Donaldson 1s the real prince, and he sings and acts the role in an admirable manner. Dorothy Morton, handsome and vivaclous, has the role of the dashing widow, Mrs. Orocker, and sings in good voice and acts with grace. Miss Coleman is always ef- fective as the daughter of the Cincinnati beermaker. Harold Crane is manly and at all times pleasing as Lieutenant Tom | ‘Wagner. Sherman Wade has a strong com- edy part In Francols, the walter, of which he makes the most pessible, and Mis Bageard sings and dances herself Into a warm spot in the hearts of the audience as Mrs. Crocker's French maid. There are no weak spots in the company. All do their utmost for the success of the per- formance. “The Prince of Pilsen” will be at the Boyd tonight and Wednesday night and matinee, HALF RATES Via Wabash Raliroad. Mobile and return $28.35, New Orleans and return $29.50, Havana, Cuba and re- turn $63.35, sold Febuary 17 to 22. Half rates one way and round trip (plus $2) to many points south on sale the first and third Tueedays of each month. Fer full in- formation call at Wabash office, 1601 Far- nam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D, Omaha, Neb. Ka: City and Return, The Missourl Pacific rallway will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City on Jan- uary 12 and 13. For further information OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDA in Our Baok L ’osf Nsws.-nepnm Today, Important Specials in Our Challenge Clearing Sale Some of the greatest offers of our wonderful clearance Girls' $5 Dresses at 98c Our entire stock of Girls’ Dresses and Suits, in ages 1 to 14 years, in cashmeres, .all wool flannels, suitings, checked and plaid, all neatly trimmed and made up in the latest style. Also many two-piece suits, skirts and jackets, on sale tomorrow on main floor at clearing sale price,....ciovviiiiiiiiana 980 Ladies’ $1.50 Flannel Waists at 69c Our entire stock of ladies’ flannel waists, in old rose, blues, reds, greens and black, in all sizes, plain and trimmed, on sale on main floor at clearing 6()0 GR:AT SALE OF FINE LACES Fine ~-~< «lichtly damaged by sea water—Four largo bargain squares with Immense lots of all kinds of laces apd ‘nsertings, Including torchons, valenclennes, mechlines and cluny, in all widthe, laces and insertings to match, some of the bolts of lace are only slightly wet, many worth up W oiue a yard, g0 at, & yl'rd— 1ic, 2ic, 3ic and Sc Outing Flannel Gowns at 69c and 98c—Hundreds of ladies' fine outing flannel gowns, great variety of *yles, worth regular 980 up to $2.00, go at 69c and.. . 25¢ Underwear at 10c—Clearing sale of ladies’ and children’s underwoar. Mieses' and children’s fine and heavy ribbed vests, pants and drawers, all sizes, worth 25c, go at, each... 78¢c Underwear at 29c—Ladies’ fine and heavy ribbed, also plain, heav fleecy lined underwear, worth up 2 to 75¢, go at.. 9c 18¢ Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ All Wool Fleecy Lined Hosiery — 15¢ All eizes, worth np to Ladies’ Heavy Wool and Fleecy Lined Hosiery— $12.50 Cloaks at $3.85—300 of this season's Monte Carlos and Jackets silk and satin lined, some with high fur storm collars, new .3.85 Worth up to 25¢, go at 124c and. and stylish coats that have sold at §12.50, now at $5.00 Golf Skirts at $1.98—We will close out all our odds and ends of Golf Skirts that have sold as high as $5.00, all correct styles and popular colors and fabrics, very special, at $29.00 Astrakhan Jackets at $11.90 —Astrakhan and Jackets, all selected furs and late styles, that have sold as high as $20.00, at..... Electric Seca {BRANRE!S: SETTLES FOR_FIFTY DOLLARS T( HELP THE TELI GRAPHERS Easy Disposition Suit in District Court for Five Thousand Dollars. g Tn district: court the Coates Hotel com- pany and F. J. Coates have settled with Lymagn ' Van Noftrand's representative for $50 and costs a_suit for $5,000. The case Sole Agents for Br. Reed Cushion Shoes. Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes for Menand Women Oonductors, Brakemen, Engineers and Fire- wen Tak: Up Operators’ Cause, WILL PROT ST AGAINST DI CRIMINATION Brotherhood Men Assert that Elk- dates back to Fbruary 21, 1899, when the | = P » . Codtes compaughad the Mercer hotel at orn Road Has Been Antagonis- Twelfth and Howard streets, Van Nos- tic to Employes Joining the trand, a boy, wis taken sick While serving Témdiapkers Order. as elevator conductor and asked to be given a room separate from those occupled by other employes. The house demanded rental In advance, which he paid. The next | and firemen are to take up unanimously the day the doctor pronounced his ailment ty- [cause of their brethren, the rallway oper- phoid fever, and three days later the hotel | ators and dispatchers. Since the latter or- company had him removed on a warrant of | ganized along the Elkhorn system three arrest sworn out on the complaint of F. J Coates, who charged him with vagrancy. | Railway Tclegraphers the operating depart- For two days he was in the city jail, and | ment of the road, it is said, has shown hos. then was given a hearing and discharged. tility to the order and has discriminated Such were the allegations in Van Nostrand's | pointedly against its members fn the serv petition. The amswer of the Coates com- | ice of the road. This treatment the fede pany was that F, J. Coates acted without | ated board will now insist on being brought malice and on the advice of C. W. Britt, |to an end. who was then acting as city prosecutor. There are about 180 telegraphers on the Swopap——— Elkhorn system, and it is said fully 99 per HMAIR NATURALLY ARUNDANT. | cont of theso went into the order when the |movement was begun. The telegraphers as- Rallway conductors, brakemen, engineers When it is Free of Dandruff it Grows because of their connection with the order Luxuriantly. and that others have been compelled to re- sign. This was accomplished, they say, by taking away their regular hetp and piling on them so much work that they simply could not handle it. Hair preparations und dandruff cures, as | a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that | do no earthly good. Hair,/ when not dis- | eased, grows naturally luxuriantly. Dan- druff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair | A has | Action to Come Soon, trouble, and dandruff is caused by a germ.| 7 e dandruff is to Kill the | “The telegraphers are very sore at tho The only way to cu treatment,” said one of the men, ‘“‘and germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide—absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching in- stantly, makes hair glossy and soft as silk. | Destroy the cause, you remove the effect’— | dandruff. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 | cents in stamps for sample to The Herpi- | cide Co., Detroit, Mich. their fellow members of the federated board are right with them in a move to secure a | righting of the wrongs. | bers of the board are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen and the Order of Rallway Conductors. The action will come before February 1, being delayed till that time so that the present conferences between Su- perintendent Hughes and the enginemen and tralomen regarding a raise of wages and other matters may be out of the way The Milwaukee Rallway has published an artistic calendar for 1903. Six sheets, 10x1 call at company's office, 5. e. cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., or Union station. . THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. and Ticket Agt. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 235. Organized La Am The conference between the employers and she scale committee of the printers’ | union was not productive of results, and | another conference s fixed for early this Ao | “At the last meeting of Electrical Workers {union No. 162 the following officers were installed: _ President, E. Stark; vice | president. J. R. Hanrahan: recording sec- | retary, M. Huvsaker; financial secre- tary.” D. Hiatt; foreman, James C. | Cowin; treasurer, J. D. Hogan; first in- | spector, J. E. Graham: second 'inspector, { M. 0. 'Linaholm; trustees, Fred Witters. elghteen months. T. M. Hunsaker, twelve months, and T. Ladenroff, six months. DIED, ANDERSON—Mrs. R P., January 11, 18, 1881, born in Omuha, April 1 F ral from re: South Eight- eenth street, Wednesday, January 4, at 3 p. m. Interment at Prospect Hill cem tery. The de d 18 a sister of Counc man Hoye of the Second ward. CARPENTER—David 14, an old and re- spected cliizen, of heart disease, at his restdenc 1541 wuth Twenty-sixth street, January 12 Mr. Carpenter was born in West Chester county, New York, in 15, moving to Wis- consin 'in 1854, and in 136 to Papiillon, Neb., where he was engaged In the merchandise and srain business for many years. He leaves & wife and four children. Funeral services from the residence W afternoon at § ¢'clock. mann's “Es Lebe das Leben,” renamed in | M Bla avenwe street, aged 33 y | Joseph's hospital, ag: RAINO GRAIN COFFEE drink Grain-O worth English “The Joy of Living," will be among them. REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE e tor Convention to Meeting to Arra; Be Held Next Saturday Night. Chairman Herring has called the repub- lcan city committee to meet at Washington ball at 8 o'clock next Saturday night, Jan- uary 1, for the purpose of arranging for the primaries and city convention. It 18 sald that & proposition to make & mew appor- tionment of delegates, based on the repub- lican vote at some previous election, will of the poisons of coffee. come before the committee. Heretofore the Tepresentation in republican city conven- TRY IT TO-DAY. tiony bas been ten delogates for each ward. | At grocers everywhere | 156 and 5. per package. Even children because they like it and the doc- tors say it s good for them, Why not? It contains all of the nourish. ment of the pure grain and none | SORE THROAT and | HOARSENESS—TAKE months ago as a district of the Order of | sert that several men have been discharged | | These other mem- | | | 1 | All that the federated board will ask of inches, of :eluuhll r:pr\:ir‘;clll:nl ;?fl” 078 | the railroad fs that the discrimination be | of pastel drawings by o e, 28| qiscontinued, that the telegraphers’ unfon cents. On sale at City Ticket Ofce, 1804 | o rocognized and that its members be | Farnam street. given reasonable treatment.” MRS. CAMPBELL IS COMING T —— | Aches and pains fly before Bucklen's Distin o4 English Actress Booked| .. "g,1ve, S0 do sores, pimples, bolls, to Appear in Omaha in corns and plles, or no pay. 25c. For sale | February. by Kuhn & Co. Manager Burgess has at last succeeded In | o g1 wing births and deaths were re- | booking Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the distin- | ported at the office of the Board of Health | gulshed English actress who Is now making |in ihe course ‘of the forty-elght = hours | & tour of this country. Mrs, Campbell and | €HAINE at noon Monday: her company will appear at Boyd's for three | grant, ~ girl; ~Otto Schnelderwind . e plays reet, boy: T. M. Switt Ames | performances in February, lnfl th V“’d venue, girl; R E. Winkelman, 714 South she will present here will be announced iy iiein street, girl; John Schmidt | later. It is likely that the Omaha engage- Iworth avenue. girl A ment will afford the presentation of three McNamara, 1016 Milltary different plays and that Herman Suder- | o A |ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s 0dd Suit Pants Was a Great Success. We sold more men’s pants last Satur- day than we have ever sold on any pre- vious day. The values that we are offer- ing are startling. Over 1,000 suit pants have accumulated and every pair is in- eluded in this sale. Some were taken from $7.50 & $10 suits, others from $12, 815 and $18 suits. They.are divided in two lots and your choice is absolutely unrestricted: Worth $3.50, $4.00, $2.50, $2.00, $3.00 ...... p rowns From $2.85---Special Prices Work guaranteed 10 years. We are here to stay—consult the professors at onoe. Fillings from ........ 25¢ Set of Teeth from....$3.00 Teeth Extracted. . Free Teeth Cleaned . ... Free SoftFillings...... Free Small Charges for Material UNION DENTAL COLLEGE rcorvercsconee: 1522 Douglas, Room 4. Open till 9p. m. —Sunday 10 to &, HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF Ask your druggist or send 25 cents t o Howell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, The pistol cracks. The Get-Busy Sale is on. All our | fabrics are headed one way i —toward our door. All our i prices lean one way—toward | you. * | This week our swellest $50 ! fabrics made to your meas- | ure for $40. Blacks excluded. All week long (If the stock holds out) $14 trousers sell for $12. With underprices on More Hanan Shoes $3.50 overcoats from Thursday on. [B Anola rave can't keep the people e o $#3 A Drexcl shoe sale—our men's We'se cuithg pricos “to | lf enamel sale today was such a wuccess keep our cutters cutting |l we have decided to give the women & merrily—to add recruits fo | | chance, ana”tomorrow—Tuesday—we | sell: the army of MacCarthy cus- tomers—to make it an object for Omahans to give us a chance to demonstrate that | it will pay them to come up the hill. All_our $5.50 and $5.00 French calf enamels for $5.60, This includes all our Hanan French enamels with double soles, all our Wright & Peters French enamel ealf and other enamels at one price, $3.50 This is the women's opportunity to buy the best shoe ever made t Maccar‘hy pq:;k' the ]luu{l'sl are ||!‘\nllly sold “lll ® Taitoring Company, oniy, ol il 1710-12 Farnam St. | "Phone 1808 Bee Building H Court House is_Opposite. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty, Hand Sapolio removes noét only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. DREXEL SHOE GO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe Houst 1419 FARNAM STREET. CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY the GORDON BRAND of CANA- DIAN MALT W with u guarantee of ‘purity and proof—and we sell it the same way, so that If you buy this brand of us and'it is not perfectly satisfactory rou . ve ask you to return it and get brcatan; LOOKING AROUNI MAKF for artistic Gas Fixtures do not forget t Wi | ook up our styles, which are the newest ND We design to suit the customer. NED! T Al Do | you necd any rubber go We have rubber goods THAT ALL FORMER PRIC : t ussell LISTS E WITHDRAWN 3 DVAN Bette need in the rub present stock | 313 South 15th St. Telephone 503 nything you ds line before hausted. MAIL ORDERS may PROMPTLY LLED, Don't buy any goods, tent medic imes, 1 Instrument nything which sh tocked drug store talc aid be four from ANY 8 until you gei our prices haefer's sell it for less Rememt CUT PRICE sc“‘EFEn' DRUG STORE OPEN ALWAYS. Two Phones—747 and AB325, €. W. Cor. 16th and Chicngo Sta, ’F\;JENTIETH CEN;URY FARMEA Ten. pular and Timely Ar OPIUM or LAUDANU#M FIADIE eared a4 . A WWATERNAN, 2548e, NewTork You are not paying for CHROMOS, = HEME>, FREE DEALS, ETC., bus for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, B B RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR COy Mast, Bt Louls Volon Made,