Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: FRIDAY JAN UARY 16 NAKES ONE BIG REDUCTION! Equalization Board Outs $120,000 Off New York Life Building Valuation, | OFFICIALS MUST APPEAR RAILROAD Certaln OfMcers to Appear and Value of Rallroad Property in City of Omaha, In the course of its session yesterday the Board of Equalization transacted sev- eral important matters of busineas, although the greater portion of the time | was given up to hearing and acting upon applications for small reductions of as- sessments. The aggregate assessment on the New York Life property, Including the main bullding and the small annex on the eide and the real estate, was re- duced from $650,000 to $530,000, and the tax commissioner was instructed to appor- | tion the reduction with relation to the dif- ferent parts of the property as may appear to him most equitable. Henry F. Wyman appeared in support of an application of the New York Life In- surance company, and argued at some Jength as to the relative value of that and other office buildings in the city which had not been eo heavily assessed, and pro- duced statements to show that the net income of the building for several years would not exceed a b per cent investment upon a valuation of $500,000. Reduction for Sorg Estate, The application of the P. J. Sorg Pstnnt for a reduction of the assessment upon the Millard hotel property was referred to the tax commissioner, and on his recommenda- tlon the assessment was reduced from $177,- 50 to $140,000. Those valuations include both land and bullding. Application was made for a reduction of the assessment on the Withnell building from $42,600 to $35,000, and the matter was referred to the tax commissioner for a re- port as soon as possible. On motion of Councilman Hascall the fol- | Jowing resolution was adopted without dis- | cussion: Resolved. That the city attorney without delay furnish this board with a written | opinion as to the legality of ignoring the yaluation of rallroad property as made by the state board as provided by law, and taking the valuation of same as made by the tax commissioner and Board of Re- view. Mr. the afternoon session Councilman Has- call made up for his absence on the previ- ous day by occupylng the floor almost con- tinuously and in the cpurse of the pro- ceedings he took occasion to very posi- tively proclaim his position on the question of rallroad taxation by the city authorl- tles. This subject was brought up by a motion from Mr. Lobeck providing that the board should summon certain officers of the different rallroads as witnesses in the hearing of the railroad cases to be heard this morning. The officers named were | James G. Taylor, auditor of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road; 8. G. Strickland, division superintendent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha; Erastus Young, auditor, and John B. Barry, chief engineer, of the Unlon Pacific road. Mr. Lobeck pre- sented typewritten forms of summonses for each of these gentlemen notifying them of the Information expected from them by the board. For instance, Mr. Taylor was Tequested to be prepared to inform the board to the number of miles of the terminals of his road in Omaha, the gross earnings of the terminals Yor 1901 and 1002, and the cost of operating thé termi- nals for the same years, Lobeck’s Motion Prevails, Mr. Hascall objected to Mr. Lobecl plan, first on the ground that the board would not need any information as to the value of railroad properties until it had first settled the question of its jurls- diction to tax the rallroads. This objec- | tion did not appear to impress the other members, who thought it would be well to have witnesses at hand when the ques- tion of jurisdiction had been disposed of. This presupposed a different determination of that point from what Mr. Hascall de- sired and ne entered upon argument of the question of jurisdiction, arguing that the city mor its officers have no right to sess the property of railroads otherwise than at the amounts fixed by the State Board of Equalization. At the close of his argument a vote was taken on Mr. Lobeck's motion to summon the railroad officers named and it carried by a vote of 3 to 2, Councilmen Lobeck, Trostler and Mount voting in the afirmative and Messrs. Has- call and Whitehorn in the negative. The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney road filed a formal protest against the jurisdic- | tion of the ity officers and the Boards of Review and Equalization to assess its prop- erty for taxation. This protest was sim- dlar to that filed by this company before the Board of Review and those already filed with this board by other railroad com- panies. / The assessment of the Dellone hotel property was reduced from $20,000 to $12,000 on the real estate and from $50,000 to $45,000 on the building. Lots Under Water Now. seall Gets Busy. J. H. Dumont came before the board to call attention to a number of lots lying east of Riverview park which had been aseossed on presumption of the same phys- fcal conditions as last year, but which have since that time been greatly changed by the action of the river. In fact, forty-four | of the lots owned by W. E. Clark and others have been, as was shown by a re- cent plat of the city engineer’s office, partly washed away. Each of the lots was con- sidered soparately by the board and the aggrogate assessment on the forty-four lote was reduced from $1,220 to §218. George D. Patterson, western manager of the Pacific Express company, appeared on behalf of that company In responce to a cltation to show cause why its assessment should not be ralsed from $115,500 to $5,600,000. Mr. Patterson presented before the Board of Equalization the same type- written statement of the affairs of his company as he had before the Board of Re. view, and practically the same oral argu- ment as he made to that body. The status of the company and its earnings in the the M. B. Smith Dry Goods company as | president. | Penfold, John Steel and C. T. Kountze, and various states was fully discuesed, but on motion of Mr. Zimman action was deferred until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to give an opportunity for the city attorney to come before the board with information 8 to the law in regard to the taxation of ompanies incorporated In this state. Lady Wants Position, A young lady with exceptional reference and ability wishes a position with good house as cashier or office employe. Moderate salary, it advancement ts promised and position permanent. Address T 62, Bee office. ELECT A. C. SMITH PRESIDENT | Directors of Clab ¥ the y Select Whole- sale Man, Commercial The meeting of the Commercial club di- rectory and executive committee yesterday afternoon was one of the best attended of any ever held by the organization. The meeting of the directors was short and re- sulted in the election of A, C. Smith of The new executive committee organized by electing Robert 8. Wilcox of Browning, King & Co. as chairthan and John E. Utt ai secretary and commissioner. A committee consisting of C. H. Pickens, W. M. Glass, Fred Paffenrath, H. J, Pentold and John Steel was appointed to devise ways and means for increasing the power and scope of the club, with instructions to report at the regular meeting to be held Tuesday. The club decided to take up the matter of a grain market for Omaha and was referred to the transportation com- mittee, to be appointed with the other standing committees next week. In the meantime the matter will be investigated by the secretary, who will make inquiry as to rates on graln to other places. The restaurant question was referred to a speclal committee consisting of H. J. it is sald by the new chalrman that a complete revolution will be worked in this matter. C. C. Belden resigned as a member of the committee and the vacanacy was filled by the election of H. 8. Weller, The club decided to investigate the pro- posed electric line from Council Bluffs to Des Moines, projected by Lyman Waterman in connection with the Creston-Winterset line now under construction. An invitation to the members of the executive commit- tee from the Woman's club to attend the lecture to be delivered by Mrs. H. D. Perky was accepted. It was decided that the an. nual dinner to club members will be given Tuesday evening, as previously planned. H. R. Penney and George R. Platner were glected to membership Triumphs of 1902. Seldom, it ever, in any one year of the history of the world have so many im- portant events of universal interest taken place. America, England, Germany and France have each participated. The presi- dent of the United States welcomed and | entertained H. R. H. Prince Henry of | Prussia at the White House; Edward VII crowned king of England and emperor of India; the German emperor had his American bullt yacht Meteor christened; France had the unvelling of the Rocham- beau statue, and at all functions attending these celebrations Moet & Chandon’s Cham- pagne was used exclusively. This indeed is an unparalleled record, which is proot positive of the superiority and popularity of the renowned brand of Moet & Chandon White Seal y COURT TERM NEAR THE END District Court Will Adjourn Friday or Saturday of This Week. i The October term of district court prob- ably will be adjourned Friday and certainly Saturday. Judge Baxter has nothing ahéad but some arralgnments, unle the attor- neys in the Halter-Police board mandamue case should conclude to accept his offer to €0 ahead with the trial of the case. Judge Read and Judge Slabaugh are through. Judges Dickinson and Day have only small matters. Judge Fawcett is still in Oregon and Judge Estelle in Arkans: The February term, opening two weeks from Monday, has plenty of litigation in store, but none of a very semsational na- ture. On the civil docket are 1,206 cases, against 1,433 at a similar period last year, and 114 criminal aainst 358 last year. Don’t Worry. This Is easier sald than done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. It 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 1s no danger of pneumonia when it is used. NEW ACQUAINTANCE IS COSTLY Man from Wyoming Pays Hundred Dollars for One NI Experience. Max Randall arrived in the city Wednes- day night from Moorecroft, Wyo., and as he alighted from a B. & M. train made the ac- quaintance of a person of gentlemanly de- meanor, who sald that he had also traveled from Wyoming. Together they took in the sights of the city, Randall paying most of the expenses of the tour. Yesterday he awoke in the lumber yards, with his trous er's leg split nearly to his hip and his pocket turne@ Inside out. His friend of the evening before was missing, as wae also $100 of hard earned Wyoming cash which Randall had brought to Omaha with him. He reported his loss to the police. All Alo: No other pills on earth can equal Dr. King's New Life Pills for stomach, liver and kidneys. No cure, no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Mrs. J. Benson Remembezr we are having a Clearing Sale DRESSING SACQUES—Those that sold $1.25; $1.236 for 8Tc; $1 for 69c; Tbe for 48 OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS—We have cutting the price on all 20 to 40 cent on the dollar. for B%¢. in every department for §5 now $2.87; $2.75 for $1.87; $L.76 for . a besutiful line of these goods and are 6c gowns for 48c, §1 gowus CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS—Part wool or all cotton with fleece lining— flat weave—regular price of these goods price in half—others uearly half. A eplendid quality of Black Tights that Kait dark colored Underskirts, former trom 25¢ to $—most of these we cut the t we sold for T6c mow 4Sc. price 60c, now S0c. Bee the W, O C. Corsets we are selling at balf price. rgains in High Grade| i | Record Breaking Ba Dress Goods Remnants. MANY COME DIRECT FR Double Width Remnants Worth up to $2 a yard, go at 35c a piece. Black Dress Goods at 25c for Entire Remnant Worth $2 a yard— | [ $1.50 Cashmeres, etc,, at 28¢ and 39c a yard—50c Pant Cashmeres | { atl5c—Remnants of the Finest Bargains in the Basement. High Class Remnants at 35c Each. We have purchascd direct from the Custo high class dress goods, nearly a yard | of these pleces are double width and suffi child's dress, materials worth from $1.00 colors, reds, blues and evening shades; th cloths of all descriptions, French flannels all go at, each ..... Veesieee ss8esh, e¥laeh BLACK DRESS 00(‘)[)5. In 6 and 7 pleces to match, plain and fanc: 31 Nll hlm‘l '{L‘Uh a yard . 4 An accumulation of dress goods remnants meres, henrlettas, coverts and sultings, in lengths from ? to 6 yards, values 69 $L60 a yard—go 'n two lots on barg: at, per yard . All the accumulations of silke in taffetas pl many walst lengths, also brocaded silk: silks, all go at, a yard. 50c Pants Goodsand Cassimeres at I5c Our entire accumulation of remnants and short ends of wool cassimeres, cheviots, .150‘ in good, heavy welght e for bovs' suits, knee pants, golf skirts, vy petticoats, children's cloaks and capes—would be a bargain at H0c—g Remnants of Remnants and mill end embrolderies and in all widths, hundreds of styles, at...... .....o o0 INANTS AND ODD PIECES OF ALL D8 of fancy wash laces in a great many styles I;C 35‘:.5‘; at, o yard .. Great Sale of Remnants in the Basement One big counter of all kinds of madr: cheviots, chirtings, ginghams, etc., short remnants, worth up to 25¢ a yard, go at 160 imitation French flannels, go as long as they last, at yar 20c cotton elderdown, in long remnants, go at, yard ... shbees One big counter of all kinds of ginghams and shirtinge, in all the newest designs, in long remnants, worth up 8ic to 20c, go at, yard Good auality cotton " and shaker 't flannels, go at, vard ... c Al kinds' of muslins, cambrics, long clot in long remnants, worth up to 16c, go at, rd .. One lot of drummer's s grain carpets, worth up to Toe, go at, yard amples of wool in- 25c¢ Remnants from Ou BOSTON STORE ATTRACTIONS | | | OM THE CUSTOM HOUSE Laces and Embroideries—Remnant B m House, the greatest and finest lot of n length,'3, 4 and § pleces to match, all clent for a lady's walst or to $2,00 a yard, in bright 1s lot also includes and embrodered flannels C INMPOR ! ED SHORT REMNANTS Of dress goods, one of & kind, thousands | | to select from. | go at, each rClearing Sales. from our great clearing sales, in cash- in checks and plaids o ain and fancy, gros grain 0 at Embroideries 1 1 G 23c-5¢-10¢-15¢ | SBAMPLE BSTRIPS OF GALOONS flnl\I many other styles of fancy novelty laces, in about one- third yard lengths, at, a etrip 16c sateens in all the latest de- signs, worth lbc, go at, yard 12%c percales, 36 inches wide, In long remnants, at, yard Extra good outing flannel, in light and dark colors, g0 at yd One big counter of plain black sateens and linings, worth up to 1oc, €0 at, a yard .. 36-Inch unbleached muslins in long rem- nants, go as long as they fast, at, a yard . 2%c white walstings, in basket effects, regular white goods department, at, a yard... 40c black mousseline de sole and dimities, at the regular department 19 a yard . , Rady at BURT DELAYS SETTLEMENT Te)ls Btrikers He Oannot Resume Oonference for Beveral Weeks. UNIONISTS WILL TIGHTEN UP SITUATION Plan to Send All Men Not Required Here for Strike Duty to Other Cities for Work—Stronger Picket Line. President Burt of the Unlon Pacific rail- way bas refused to grant the strikers a conference sooner than two or three weeks at the least, and with a probability that the interim will continue longer than that. Upon the arrival of John McNeil, presi- dent of the International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders, to taks charge of the strike Mr. Burt was asked when he could arrange for a continu- ance of the conference as planned. This was done by telephone from Labor Temple, the boiler makers' headquarters. Mr. Burt responded over the wire that he couldn't give the strikers a hearing before two or | three weeks anyway. This information was given out by the strikers’ press committee yesterday, and as a consequence the men have decided to make the fight hotter than ever. Sald a member of the committee: “It 1s plain to us now that this thing 1s going to settle down into a long drawn out struggle. This new situation compels new measures on our part, and we have already decided upon some important changes. To Lessen the Deadwoo “Chief of these will be the setting of all men to work save those needed to carry on the strike. There has been too much deadwood around here. It has been & hindrance. Now, just that number ot strikers needed for the actusl work here, plcket duty and such matters, will be kept here. They will all be put on full pay, drawing the same money they did when at work In the shops. Meanwhile the rest of the men will be found work in various parts of the country at thelr trades and sent there so they can make a living till the strike 1s over. There won't be an idle man left. “Another important change will be an improvement in the picket service. Cap- tain Richelieu will be given the assistance of two lleutenants, one for day and the other for night duty. We intend to see that these pickets do their duty, and we will have other pickets to see that they do." Mr. McNeil returned Wednesday night from the east. “I have little to say regarding the strike till tomorrow,"” said he. “At that time we witl have a meeting of the boiler makers and I shall make a report on the present situation. I shall not remain here for the conference with Mr. Burt, but shall leave for a trip over the lime in about three days. I shall walt in Omaha merely till Tom Wilson gets in, so we can have a general strikers’ conference and de- cide on plans for the future. Wilson will be in Saturday.” SEQUEL TO FREEZE-OUT GAME Marion Arnold Put in Claim for Dam- ages Against the Booth Company. . Marion E. Arnold, by Alonzo Arnold, nat- vral guardian, has brought suit fn distriet court against the A. Booth company, & cor- poration, for §1,999 for personal injury in what might be termed, figuratively, & game of freezeout The Booth company has & preserving room at 1308 Leavenworth street, and De- cember 24 last Arnold went into such room to involce the stock contained thereir. The temperature was ke dewn 10 freezing point, but charcoal stoves were in the apart- ment and contalned smoldering fires. Through the alleged negligence of the company sovieone closed the door and locked it ‘while Aroold was loside. For hours, he relates, he suffered from the treezing temperature and the fumes from | the stoves, vainly trying to break down the heavy door. At last, to saye his life, he emptied the contents of the stove upon the floor that the smoke:so created might pas out through the crevices and so attract at- tention. The methed. was successful, but highly injurious to his health, Arnold avers, as it made him delirious and the gases d moralized not only his lungs but his stom- ach PROMOTION FOR H. S. JONES Becomes Diyislon Puasenger Agent for Ohteago, Burlington & Quiney in lowa. H. 8. Jomes, for three years city. ticket agent of the Burlington road here, has been | promoted to be division passenger agent of | the Towa lines of the Chicago, Burlington | & Quincy rallway, with headquarters at | Burlington, Ta. The appointment dates from | | February 1 next. A successor to Mr. Jones hero has not yet been selected. | Mr. Jones has been in the service of the | Burlington system for more than twelve | years. He traveled for the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy seven years, and then oc cupled a similar position with the B. & M. for several years before taking the position he now leaves. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Only Possible Way of Having a Permanent Cure, I you see a woman or a man with lux- urlant, glossy hair, you may be sure neither has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin, britce hair, they owe it to dan- | druff. There are hundreds of preparations | that “clalm” to cure dandruff, but mot .ome but Newbro's Herpleide tells you {hat dandruff ts the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and its conse- quent falling and had by killing the germ, and there is no other preparation that will destroy that | germ but Newbro's Herpicide. ‘“Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” baldness can only be | A Beautiful Calendar. The Milwaukee Railway has published an artistic calendar for 1903. Six sheets, 10x15 | inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors | of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25| cents. On sale at City Ticket Office, 1504 | Farnam street. We desire to sincerely thank our friends | and neighbors who so kindly assisted dur- | ing the sickness and death of our beloved wite and daughter. . ROBERT P. JOHN HOYE ANDERSON, JR. Announcements of the Theaters. “Are You a Mason” will be seen at the Boyd tonight and Saturday matinee and night. Al care-destroyer it Is without a rival. The author In search of a story has gone into a new fleld for his subject one hitherto untouched by modern play- rights. He has taken Masonry for his || theme and built up a story on the decep- | | tions practiced by a young and an old hus- | band on thelr respective wives through | the preiense that they have joined Ma- | sonfe lodges, which they make use of to| cover their absence from home. Each is | fgnorant of the other's deceits and ro when they met they invent unheard of signs and grips to convince everyone that each ls the Stmon-pure article of Masonry. The result 1s a convulsive quality and continu- ous quantity of mirth-provoking fun. uries. In the district court Olaf Pearson has | filed a petition for §35,000 judgment agalnsc the Unlon Pacific Rallroad company and John Ulrich, one of its engineers. His s ® personal fnjury suit, his petition alleg- ing he lost the ‘lower’ portion of his left leg some months ago at Sidney, Neb when & tralu ran into his fcle as he was driving over the tracks at a public crossing. alleges negligence on the part of the company and carclessness on the part of the engineer, John Ulrich. | 39c-49¢-69c | | 25c Strengthening Plaster, for. ‘Broateh Police Board the sta wrist manded |Schmoller & Mueller Omaha's Leading Piano House ~——LARGEST—— PIANO DEALERS PN | The West Our PRE-INVENTORY SALE is the Plano Opportunity of January. Your cholce of our entire stock at greatly REDUCED PRICES before involcing A Few Samples Of what you may expect among the big money saving BARGAINS this week. § One Eiegant Piano Oak case, pretty design, mandolin attachment. A big b"o bargain at One Large Size Plano Ebony case, standard make, short time. Worth one-hall more. One Beautiful Sample Piano Mahogany case. Made to s'ss sell at §375, only One Figured Walnut Case Piano Entirely new, but shop worn, 1s sup- A0 TEi sate. sy 9189 Money Saving Piano Chances Every One a (ienuine Bargain One Fine Mahozany Case Piano Slightly used, but a good one. Wil be sold s‘ 38 at... One Nearly New Everett Piano Oak case, an excellent sr’4 used a Dargain at. One Beautiful Knabe Piano Large size, black case, just as good as ever. Only ueed a 3241 short time... dozen square planos and used 1 organs at one-half value. Some for— $18,$28, $35, $48 to $62 Why deprive your family of the pleasure and education of a plano when you can get your cholce of 30 different makes at such ridiculously low prices as we shall make during this sale? On our popular Easy Pay- ment Plan. Schmoller & Mueller Wholesale and OfMce and Warerooms, 1313 Farnam Street, Omaha Factory and Warerooms, 1316 Farnam Street, Cmaha lowan Warerooms, 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs When You Beat These Drug Prices! But we won't talk about that, for you cannot beat our drug prices, and what's more to the polnt, you cannot obtain as low prices as we quote, no matter where you look. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha (who publish a drug catalogue). SOME OF OUR PRICES. 2%c Gargling Ofl, fo . 19c §1.00 Herplelde, for. 1 Te $1.00 Temptation Tonlc, we sell. . 2c (This is the GENUINE ARTICLE, not of the lot which was sold for at- torney’s fees.) Small Garfleld Tea, we sell . 10 100 pure 2-grain Quinine Pills, for © 250 250 Mennen's Taleum Powder, for........ 1l¢ #1 White Ribbon L or Remedy..70¢ 1 doz. White Ribbon Liquor Rem- #9.00 $5.50 Marvel Whirling Syringe .. 50c Kilmer's Swamp Root, we sell $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root, we sell.. e sell we sell..... . pepsia_Tabiets, for.... S0c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for. 1 Pound Mixed Bird for.... 25c Brown's Bronchlal Troches, for. $1.00 Wine of Cardui, we sell. $1.00 Pe-ru-na. we seli... S Sc Agnew's Catarrh Powder, for. Write for catalogue. Perfumes, Goods and Patent Medicines at Cut Prices. Sherman & McConnell Drug Go, Wholesale and Retall Druggl Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. $1.00_ Listerine, Boc Syrup of Figs, $1.00 Stuart’s Dy SECOND ACT ABOUT READY Preparing to L) Appoint New Men to the | A GREAT WRAPPERBARGAIN FRIDAY $1 Wrappers for 59¢ Friday morning we will place on sale 75 dozen women’s wrappers, made of the best quality of flannel- ette, in stripes and Persian effects, and trimmed with rufiles and braid— e\ (/4 These wrappers are not the skimpy kind as sold in “bargain sales” by other stores—but full 34 yards wide skirts, with a 9-inch flounce and ex- tra full over the hips. Don’t miss this opportunity to get a well made, perfect fitting wrapper for less money ..99c¢ than you would have to pay for the cloth, CHOICE FRIDAY CLOTHES FOR MEN A2 wOMEN DYNAMO CARS On*“The Overland Limited " carry expert electricians, whose special duty is to super- vise and see that the electric lighting arrange- ments are entirely satisfactory. Each sleeper has seventy electric lights; dining car, sev- enty; buffet smoking and library car, forty. The Observation Compartment Cars on this famous train are also equipped with electric reading lamps in every berth, and electric curling frons in all ladies' toilet rooms. UNION PACIFIC From Omaha this tratn reaches San Francisco six- teen hours quicker than any train on any other road. ———— e No change of cars en route, e UNION, PACTFTC fors you the highest de- gree of comfort and luxury, ‘with no additional cost and a great saving of time and expense. ‘Shrader’s Laxative Fig Powder the only Laxative that prevents appendicitis—sold in 10c and 26¢ boxes at all druggists. Manufactured by W. J. Shrader Med. Co,, Omaha & New V.orl(- Talk to Over 30,000 People When you advertise in The Bee’s want columns you are talking to a big field of bright, intelligent people. The Bee reaches all of the population When the Board of Fire and Police Com- | missioners about two months ago sum- | marily removed sixteen men from the police | department, on the ground that the fund | was too low to maintain the department | at its established strength for the re- | mainder of the year, it was generally rec- | ognized that the board was taking ad- | vantage of that excuse to remove men who were politically objectionable to the mem- bers of the board and make room for the appointment at an early date of others who should meet the requirements of Me Broatch, Wright, Spratlen and Thon Now it is well understood about the ecity hall and in political circles gen- erally that part second of the program is to be enacted at & very early date. The| members of the board are to hold a “con- | ference” on Saturday afternoon of this week and the s ted belief s that the | new police appointees are to be selected at that time. In fact, at the last meeting of the board there were present a number of candidat were evidently in the secret anl expected to be appointed at that time % who Damage Agal City. Lewis has filed with of a pers injury y reason of a fail ved while walk- on arday | is attributed | the city in | thet place Lewts, 1t is | of the’ rig shock - anc $10.00 are de Katherine L. clerk notice st the city ed she The th b the tained a ® the Mrs. city | avenue part sidewslk at 1 fce. Mrs. fracture n sum alm which 1t is alleg of ting » fr 1 s and mages in f Safest, therefore the Best GORHAM SILVER POLISH Contains no injurious ingredients Produces a polish of lustrous brilliancy All responsible Jewelers koep it 35 €e8ta 8 package | 8100 Ter of Omaha. Nearly every one reads The Bee want columns. ' You can have anything you want within reason if you ask for it through The Bee's want columns. THE BEST PILL FOR STOMACH, LIVER LITTLE ANTI- Free samples at Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol ayenue. For Chavved Kuhi's (lyce Skin — 25¢ per bottle. READ THE BIG DAILIES and we papers, such as THE WORL, ALD ‘and NEWS, the C CIL BLUFFS DAILY NONPARE WESTERN LICHE PRESS and the DA 18H PIONEER, and you will find all these staple goods advertised therein—the member our_motto, R T LESS." A role of Rogses Ask for It 'SOME DRUG STORES B e UL S AT Lo TR A IS TS, | Think they are selling cheap, prices and see if these are not in the city STORE | Aromatic Cascorra per | Syrup Wild Cherry per o Glycerine per oz.. Sal Ammoriac for Batteries per Ib..., Rockelle Salts per Ib. Pow'd Alum per Ib Roll Sulphur per Ib. Red Raven Splits Santal MIAY.....000ees Effervescing Phos Soda. Beef Juice Wyeths Beef Juice Valentines. Abbott's Saline Laxative. Bromo Seltzer $1.00 siz compare the lowest be s 2%e ¥ )8 18 DECIDED FOREVER. $1.00 Bexing Pills, not $1.00 but ptation Tonic, new stock.. Per stamp over top. W Peruna, with stamp & We take the stamp off in if not satisfied don't taki ‘s Prescription e your presence o it Cramer's Kidney Cure.. ... is the guaranteed kidney and lver .. e nd’skin cure, 9c 2c Kk's Sarsaparilla . aranteed blood Jintment Castoria enu k's Plasters, all you want ';’ Chester's nm.m.gl.r.‘nn,\r‘...1 SCHAEFER’S 5ilo"Srows OPEN ALWAYS. Twe Phones—747 and AB335. 8. W, Cor. 16ik and Chicage Sta. Fuller Drug & Paint Co. 114 5. 14th Street. We sell Paint. $1.00