Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 12

BIG STRIKE IS T0 CONTIN E Negotiations for Slu.rmont Broken Off at Conference Priday Morning. BURT INSISTS ON PIECE WORK SYSTEM | Can Never Work Unt1l They to Give Preminm They Pactfie Senile a Trial st two months of dillydallying of a settlement, the strike 18 now starting in full | awing upon the third phase of its career. Prosident Burt and the lenders of the strik- ers met In o momentary conference yester- day, and tho result is war to the kuife | for another period of indefinite extent. All | conferences now declared off, and all | chance for them is annihilated until new | conditions arlse President McNeil of Brotherhood of PBoller 8hip Builders was spoke ers at the conference, and the route by which the agreement to continue hostili- ties was reached is exposed in the follow- ing dialogus which took place bevween him and Mr. Burt: Mr. McNeil—Understanding that the con- | ference in New York was postponed till mow in order that the actual attitude of the men ' regarding piece work might be/ learned, 1 now wish to state that we have | canvassed the men on this proposition, and they bave voted unanimously against it. I therefore announce {hat will never | work under the premium scale system Mr. Burt—And I reply that you will never work for the Union Pacific under any other system. 1 am sorry that you will not give it a trial, for I think it would prove | @ good thing if tried. I wish to congratu- | late the men on their conduct of the strike. but I think the premium scale proposition would be a good thing for teem. I think it | ‘would mean more money to the men. You should give it a trial Conference is Brief. W. R. McKeen, superintendent of motive power for the Unfon Pacific, was present at the conference. He and Mr. Burt were the sole railroad representatives there, Seventeen strikers attended Greetings and Introductions took some time, Mr, flurll and Mr. McKeen meeting every man with a bandshake. When the discussion was finally reached, it did not last more than ten or fifteen minutes. . The entire con- ference continued only twenty minutes, when the men, having delivered thelr ultimatum and received Mr. Burt's in re- turn, left the office. Strikers at once repaired to Labor temple, ‘where they went into executive session to | adopt plans for further conduct of the strike. The men were unanimous for mak- | ing the fight more aggressive than ever, and there were three principal moves deter- | mined upon for the immediate future. The first step will be to bring about, it | After almo in the expectation Union Pacific are the International | Makers and Iron man for the strik- | which | pany will be ordered out today. { ties of the unton. THE OMA“A DATLY ‘BEE FATI'RIM\Y time. About 85 per cent of the work done in the Omaha shops is by plecework; 100 per cent of it at Armstrong, and from 90 to 100 per cent at other places. “We now have more men in the shops here than we ever had before, and thelr character and skill is all that we could ask. A reduction will soon be necessary, because our busiest season s now over The same condition applies to all other points on the line. With new shops and new machinery here, the same number of men can do much more work than formerly. In point of work done here, we have never turned out €0 many engines in the history of the shops as during the last six months. The same condition applies at Cheyenne. “If we were to take back the strikers now, it would mean that our force in the shops here would be crowded out, and this we disiike to do; but we would not have room for two forces. Our train service is becoming better, trains last week belng 100 per cent better than during previous weeks. We are hav- ing some trouble this week because of high winds and stormy weather out west, for the strikers will probably claim credit. Last week we put twice as much coal into Nebraska as during Any previous we Springs is running at full capacity. “Six new engines have just arrived, and four more are on the road, and an fin- definite number of new engines will con- tinue to arrive. We will soon have engines to burn. “This strike is over so far as the com- pany Is concerned. The men quit the service last June, and we hired new men to fill their places. That's all there is to it.” OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 30.—Rallroad men on all roads into Ogden expect that the boiler | makers on the Southern Pacific, Short Lino and Oregon Railway and Navigation com- The local unfon officials state that they expect tel grams to that effect from the head authori- No word has yet been received. WARRANTS NOT CALLED FOR| County Commissioner Proposed Cancel Those Dated Prior to January, 1598, L Qounty Commissioner A. C. Harte has had prepared and will eubmit to the Board of County Commissioners at Saturday's | meeting the following resolution: Whereas, There are in the hands of the county clerk a number of warrants {ssued prior to January 1, 188, and, according to statute and the opinion of the county at- torney, sald warrants can be cancelled and the amounts credited to the various funds from which they are drawn; therefore, be it Resolved, That the county clerk be and he is hereby instructed to cancel all war- rants issued prior to the 1st of January, 1898, and that the same be credited to their respective funds. In explanation of his resolution Commis- sioner Harte said: “None of the warrants is for more than $50, but there are a great many of them, and so small that the per- sons to whom payable will mot take the | possible, a general fight on the Union Pa- cific syatem. At first this move will ex- tend only to the shops, where it will be the effort to bring out every man who carries a card. This will be undertaken locally | through the Central Labor union, accord- | 1ng to the plan already outlined. A speclal | meeting of the union has been called for | Sunday afternoon, and the come up then. At the same meeting the scheme for the big mass meeting of all organized labor in Omaha will be taken up and plans perfected o have this held under tho auspices of the Central Labor union. The strikers will go still further and ask the American Federation of Labor point blank to make the attack general over the Unlon Pacific system. This proposition will be brought before the geperal officers and the head lodges of the conductors, the trainmen and the enginemen. As to Southern Pacifie. As regards pulling out the shopmen on the Southern Pacific, nothing fs planned yet, for the strikers do not belleve this will be necessary. Yet they are confident that they have the Southern Pacific men solld, and can call them out when desired. The strikers who attended the confer- ence were: Machinists, Wilson, Grace, | Mildred, Muir and Britton; ksmiths, Kline, White, Reuf, Hender, Grieb and Bowles; boiler makers, McNeil, Kennedy, Douglas, O'Donnell; machinists' helper, Schomel; pipeman, Innes. After the conference Mr, McNell sald: *We have shown them a good fight so far, but from now on it will be hotter than ever. 1 am going to my Kansas City headquars ters tonight. There will be no more con- ference with Mr. Burt for a time." Mr, Wilson sald: “Mr. Burt delivered this ultimatum expecting that it would at once crumble our ranks, that the men would break and begin going back to work. He'll not be long discovering his mistake. As & matiter of fact, I think that March 1 18 about his limit. Statement for the Company. matter will | At Union Pacific headquarters yesterday afternoon this official statement was made econcerning the strike situation “Plecework has bgen a successful sys- tem in the shops of our company for six months past, and the committee repre- senting the strikers was told that no change In the system could be made at this And many other aches to which women are liarly subject are generally the wewalt of 8 diseased condition of the wonianly organism. When this dis- eased condition is cured, sideache, back- ache, headache, etc., are cured also.g Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. When these diseases are cured the aches they cause are also cured. *1 will drop you a few lines to.day to let you &now that 1 'am feeling well now - writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Belleville, Wood Co., Weat ¥a. "I fecl like & new womian. 1 took several Dottles of ‘Favorite Prescription' and of the *Goiden Medical Discovery.” 1 have no head- ache now, no backache, and no pain in my side goy mare. No bearing-down pain any more. 1 (uk that there is no medicine like Dr. Plerce's medicine. I thank you very much for what you have doue for me—your medicine has done me much good.” The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1008 pages, 1s given away. Send 21 one-cent stam for upenn of mailing only, for tl mmen. or 31 stamps lor m vo\mn‘ nd in cloth. Address Dr, R. V. Pierge, Buffalo, N, ¥, trouble to come and get them. .Thus the | money represented on their face is tied up } {and doing no good when the county might as well be having the use of it. I don't know what the total amount represented | will be, but I judge that 80 per cent of the warrants, involving as they do witness and | jury fees, are on the general fund, and we can use more money in that handily.” Announcements of the Theaters, ‘There will be a matinee at the Orpheum this afternoon, and the indications are for a large attendanee, for the bill is one that is refined and artistic and should prove especially attractive to the women and children. This week's program will be brought to a close with this evening's per- formance, The succeeding bill, opening the new week with a matinee tomorrow, will be headed by the noted magiclan, Bervias Le Roy, assisted by Talma and Bosca. Another important feature will be Winona and Frank, the rifle experts, who scored heavily here at their last visit. Others embraced on the roster are: Arnim and Wagner, presenting ‘‘Opera in the Kitchen;” Melville and Conway, in a funny skit, uniquely thelr own; Maud Mclntyre, character einger; Hedrix and Preseott, vo- calists and dancera; Albert Kartelll, slack wire performer, and new kinodrome plc- tures. fund very HALF RATES h Railroad. Mobile and return, $28.35; New Orleans and return, $29.50; Havana, Cuba, and re- turn, $63.35; sold February 17 to 22. Halt rates one way and round trip (plus $2) to many points south on sale the first and | third Tuesdays of each month, For full in- formation call at Wabash office, 1601 Far- nam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A..P. D, Omaha, Neb. Very Low Rate To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colo- rado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western rail- way. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi- cago, for full particulars. CONFUSION IN THE CURRENCY Captain Taylor Writes eof Present Conditions im the Philip- pine Jula; A letter recelved yesterday from Captain Wallace Taylor says there is much con- fusion in the Philippines bver the condi- tion of the currency. Nearly all business Is transacted on the basis of payments in Mexican money and the price of all produce varies with the value of that money in g0ld, so that it is practically impossible to know today what things &re to cost to- morrow. He writes: “The contabulary which he s now connected) is kept bus principally in the lslands of Samar and Leyte with the so-called fanaticos, a sect | which, belng Christian in name, takes some of the doctrines of the Mabommedan re- ligion and preaches that those who dle in conflict with the American authoritles are assured of heavenly blessings. They wear amulets and seem to court death, fighting regardless of numbers or hope of succes At the same time a dozen Americans are sufficient to defeat a hundred or more of them, as they are not well armed and do not know how to use the arme they have." e Na el Discharged. Naran Segal, who was charged with grand larceny, had his hearing in lrlr police f urt yesterday and was discharged. Segal was arrested at the instigation of the Mer- | chants National bank. He recently drew several $100 bills from the bank, and while at the tellers window asked for change for one of the bills. The telier, in court today sald that Segal did pot hand a $100 bill him, but Instead a greenback. He als swore that his cash, ‘at the end of the banking hours, was 80 shy. A man named Kruse, who witnessed the change of the currency, was also placed upon the stand and swore that the blll handed to the cash. ler was, in his opinion, & $20 note. When placed on the stand Segal made a compicte denial of the state’'s evidence that he did not hand the proper amount to the cashier. DIED. (with GRAVES-—John R., aged 4 years, 10 months and 16 days, brother of Frank Graves of Mondamin, 'Ia., nd Graves of this city, Junuary 3, at Clarkson hospital Funeral Saturday afterncon at 2 o'clock lrmm Swanson's undertaking rooms, corner Seventeenth and Cuming streets, to Forest Lawn cemetery. k on the road, and every mine at Rock | 1 went to the Omaha office of the | Last ¥ WARRIOR YEISER RELENTS Rents Two 'Phones of His Antagonist in Four Years' Battle, PEACE REIGNS O'ER A BLOODY FIELD His Home Folks Think There M Be Some Mistake and Hanish the Enemy's from His Cohorts Away with the bloody sword, the Red Cross society and the hospital ambulance; up with the white flag of truce, the song of joy and the price of public utilities’ serv- fce! John O. Yeiser has rented two tele- phones, the war is at an end and all man kind dwelling in peace and harmony throughout the jurisdiction! Allah be praised. All that this means can be appreciated only by those whose retrospective eye, traveling the gory corridors of the tag end of the last century, or from 1887 to 1901, sees and recognizes the scars, the abrasions and the blood stains left by Yeiser and the Nebraska Telephone company in struggle through the courts, the populist conventions and the state legislature of Nebraska. Yoiser was In the legislature of 1887 and succeeded In having the Board of Transpor- tation empowered to control and regulate the telephone companles. Subsequently he Nebraska company, which was then charging $5 per month for telephone service, and demanded that a telephone be placed in his-Jaw office Jfor $3, alleging this to be a fair rental. Three Sacred Silves Dollars. To make it good he formally tendered three silver dollars. Those same three dollars laid on the desk of Auditor M. T. | Coe, where Yeiser put them, for more than two years. No official would touch them and the janitors came to view them as sa- cred appurtenances to touchwhich would | be to court certain and immediate death. Then began Yeiser's four years' war. From Judge Cunningham R. Scott of the district bench he secured an alternative writ of mandamus and then a peremptory writ. The company carried it up and the supreme court held that Yeiser's reliet lay only in the State Board of Transportation. This board and Yeiser went to the private office of President C. B. Yost of the tele- phone company and for three weeks Yelser had the whole company, its auditors and its workmen, on the carpet telling every- thing they knew, from the depth of the underground conduits to the helghth of the telephone poles, and from the thickness of the wire insulation to the number of pay days in February. Left High in the Afr. Just as he was ready to put on an expert to tell from this evidence what charges should be, the telephone company’s friends secured from the supreme court a decision that the transportation board, which was hearing the evidence, was unconstitutional, and thereby left Mr. Yeiser so high in the air that he catch up with the procession. Meanwhile ho had forced the populist convention of the state to intorporate a telephone regu- lation clause In its platforh and: forced Judge Holcomb to stand on the plank. . He flooded the state with a brief the:size of an unexpurgated edition of Balzac and he give the newspaper paragraphers something to write about seven times & week. He appealed to the common law, the pride of the people, all the gods of mythology and authenticity, and all the popullsts of Ne- braska, with and without whiskers. Commenced in 1897, his fire was hot unt{l 1901, when he took @ final defeat and decided that until somebody else was will- ing to put up for the ammunition, his battle with the octopus would better be aban- doned. Gives In at Last. Meanwhile the octopus had pocketed his three silver simoleons, given him credit on its books with that amount -.'qu.r..a against him all costs of litigal Mr. Yelser at first used to run up's A€ on the top of his office building to let him wite knew when he would get home for dinner, and kept in communication with the out- side world and the court house by means of window banners. Never until this week has he given In and coneented to patronize the company. He argues that he 1s justified now, because house ‘phones cost but $3 and his office 'phome, on circult B, only $3.75, instead of $5. R e Croup. The pecullar cough which Indicates croup ts usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal ap- proval than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experiment- ing with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup|will quickly disappear. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Teelphone 238. FOR MILITARY Captain Wassels 1s Authorized te Accept Ponit! at Omaha High School, Captain William H. Wassels of the Twen- ty-second infantry at Fort Crook has been authorized to accept the position of mill- tary instructor at the Omaha High school. Captain Wassels is said by other officers to be one of the most competent and energetic of the younger officers of the regiment. r he was In charge of the rifle range at the Winnebago reservation while INSTRUCTOR | the Twenty-second regiment was at prac- tice, and later was one of the officers in charge of the competitive target shooting at | Fort Riley. The captain is expected to ar- range his work at the High school so that t will not Interfere with his duties at the post. DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPICIDE Because Its Formula Them. Submitted to Alexander McMilllan, M. D., a prominent physician of Lansing, Mich., writes: “On three cases I have tried Herpicide for dan- druft and the result has been all that could be desired.” Herpleide 18 made upon an entirely new principle, that is, that dandruff and falling bair are caused by & microbe that infests the hair bulb, and, by destroying the mi- crqbe ome's hair is bound to grow luxur- fantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy that claims to and really does destroy the dandruft germs. Moriality St tes The following births and deaths were re- ported at the office of the Board of Health in the course of the twenty-four hours end- ing at noun Friday Births—William ~W. Moore, 88 South Twenty-third street, girl; Louls Lelghton, southwest corner of Forty-elghth street and Capitol avenue, girl; Floyd J. Campbell, 349 Charles street, girl; Edward W. Sin- ott, 2813 Spalding street, boy; Fred Biazeh, 19 ‘South Fourteenth street, girl; Sidney Knapp. 2720 North Twenty-sixth street, boy Deaths—Mrs. J. P. Rockabaugh, 620 South Thirteenth stree d 54 years; Edwin George W outh _ Twenty-elghth street, & years; Mrs. Ellzabeth Barnes, 2014 M Twenty-second street, aged 8 'years; Margaret K. Hobbs, 120 Bouth Twenty-clgth street, aged 15 1 Mrs. Minnle Harris, 3638 Dodge street, o yours. thelr’ couldn’t get down in time to! Deposit Your umy in Our Bank L where 7,50 j $2.50. while they last, on Saturday trimmed with fine plumage, flowe rs ornaments, - etc., Saturday .. $3.50 denuine Beaver Hats -t $1.25 black, cardinal, green and castor. Cuff & Sleeve Buttons 10c and (5¢ Tomorrow, a manufacturer's entire stock of ladies’ and gents' cutt and _sieave. duttons. ] () C Over 500 styles—the dumb- bell and lever kind. Fancy yearl effeots, gold, stones C and agates—worth e, at.. Large bargain squares with big lots of ers, made of good quality fine muslin way up to $1.00, go at, choice.. Watch Our Windows ALBERT EDHO J A bought by the spring trads. in the country at sale at less than from £3.50 to per last all go at, per bunch hy SS&SIO Pattern Hats $2.50 weeks old, the foreign and New York models, and rap- resent the cream of the Parisian artists ideas s well as those of Lichen- Btein and Joseph, the leading American designers, s0ld heretofore at $5 best beaver hats made, in the following colors, nay Have where all deason at '$3.50—while they last .. fine embroideries and lace, a small part of this underwear has been displayed in our show window, some worth in a regular BRAN.f & NUARY 31, 1903. 4 Per Cent ™ Interest paid 75¢ and $1 Bunches of Flowers at 15 A Blg Millinery Deal| | J. lnd M. Wilson, Wholesale Milliners 106 N. 15th Street, Retired from Business They sold us their entire stock of Slowers and foliages consisting of 7,200 bunches of roses, foliages, daisies. btossoms, violets, wild flowers, ete. ondition and are absolutely new, These goods are all in firsteclass having been Messrs. Wilson for the comiug They cannot be duplicated any- dozen, while they Ou Saturday we offer as is generally cus- tomary with us on February Ist of each year the balance of our Parisian winter patterns which have been fifteen and ten dollars at the ridiculously Some of the and New York low price of » hats are barely three they ngthe last to arrive of 12.50 $5and $3 Trimmed Hats at $1—600 ladies’ and misses’ trimmed hats. the very newest of the winter ideas made of velvets fruits, fine scratch felts, etc., and 1.00 A limited qu'xnmv of the very - 1.2 . been selling every- 50c Golf Gloves at 15c- All of the 0dd lots of ladles’, misses® n 's all wool golt gloves in plain black and fancy colors, hundreds of styles, dou- ble and single knit, sold up to Bc, go at ... velvet follages, 00 and $3.00, Great Lot of Ladles’ and (ents' Stick Pins, worth 50c, at 10c. Muslin Underwear at 39 Cents. night gowns, drawers, and corset cov- and cambrie, all neatly trimmed with * 39¢| Watch Our Windows nront b LM JEWELER 107 North 16th Street. Opp. P.O. RINGS Diamond, $10.00 to $500.00; Ruby, $30.00 Sapphire, $10.00 to $115.00; Olivine, $125.00 to $160.00; $2.00 to $150.00; Turquoise, $2.00 te $100.00; to $20.00; Amethyst, $2.00 to $25.00; Bloodstone, $2.00 (lates t fad), to $16.00. We also make rings to order in 14, 18 and 22K. $10.00; Topas, $2.00 to $16.00; Signet, look at our clean up-to-date stock. Emerald, $50.00 to $200.00; Pearls, 0 to $200.00; Opal, Almandine, $4.00 to $20.00; Garnet, $1.50 to $15.00; Sardonyx, $2.00 to $2.00 to §30.00; 18 K wedding, $3.50 Just drop in and take a to $475.0 Omaha’s Favorite Cough Remedy HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF For sale at all drug stores, 25¢ and 50c. LITIGATION | Wil Begin At- POLICE Takin, BOARD of Depositions Monday at City tormey’s Office. Members of the acting Board of Fire and Police Commissioners were served yester- day with notice that the taking of deposi- tions in the case of the State of Nebraska ex rel Kennedy ot al agalnst Broatch et al, now pending in the supreme court, will begin Monday at 10 a. m. This is the case to decide whether the appointees of Mayor Moores or those of | Governor Savage are the legally constituted Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, and the essential question of whether xm-\ mayor of Omaha or the governor of Ne- a is the logally authorized power to appoint the Omaha Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. The witnesses whose depositions will be taken for the state are Mayor Moores, W. I Kierstead, clerk of the board; Herman Cromwell, janitor in the | city hall; Messrs. Kennedy, Heafey, Collins and Mead, members of the mayor's board; W. H. Elbourn, city clerk, and Dr. Pea- body and J. J. O'Connor. The depositions will be taken at the office of City Attorney Connell. Chicagoe to Florida Without Chang- ing Cars. Through passenger service to Florida leaves Chicago Uplon Station §:40 p. m., vis Pennsylvania Short Line through Loutaville to Jscksonville and St. Augus- tine. Find out about its conveniences by consulting H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt, 248 South Clark St., Chicago. i es— WILLS CARRY LARGE ESTATES umber of Them | y Large Appear in County Court This Month, “This has been the most remarkable month fo7 the fling of wills carrying large estates since I have been in this office.” sald ©hlef Clerk Leslie of the probate branch ef the gounty court yesterday. “Not to mention the many that involved | $25,000 or about that gmount, there were six which combined represented easily $1,000,000. The largest was that of J Brandeis, involving & total of about Next largest was that of Jane S. F ¥ involving $200/000. The third was that of Poter Glandt, involving $150,000. The fourth largest was that of Dean Campbell Fair, which, inclusive of his $79,000 life insur- ange, involved $126,000. J. J. Dickey's and Mrs. Anna C.iMillard’s each involved about | $100,000." i The Dickey will was admitted to probate | yesterday. BROWN’S Bronchial Troches Promptly Relieve Coughs, Hoarseneas, ‘Throat and Lung Troubles. Nothing excels this simple remedy. WE CH ANGED THE SYSTEM of our telephone; our new number is 707; 0/d number 7. If you call one of the above numbers and ceniral says “BUSY,” call the other one, . please. Remember, SCHAEFER'S SELL 1T FOR LE when it _comes to drug'needs, and we de- liver anything we sell, at advertised price, tree place tor 'out’ of town. HAVE YOU A DRUG CATALOGU If so, get our prices on drug needs, such as patent medicines, rub- ber goods,’ surgical instruments, sundries, perfumes, ‘toilet articles, etc., and compare with prices in_your WHAT A DIFFERENCE. Peruna (stamp on top). ole stamp off top) 6oc nps are promissory notes good e e 0 Pl $100 Ple $1.00 Pari $100 11e ‘s Medical Discovery. wvorite Prescription. an Hair Tonlc (guarantee Malt Whiskey (Want 1t?) “anadian Malt Whisk onic (new stock) 1teed cold cury Quinacetol (guai y CUT PRICE SCHAEFER'S 5ila"Sroke or ALWAYS. hones—747 and 797, 10th and Chicago Sta, Two 8. W. Cor. ..FREE.. PIANO PLAYER RECITAL Saturday afternoon, 8 to b, and evening, 7:30 to 9:30, at PIANO PLAYER FARLORS, Arlington Block, 1611-1513 Dodge St. Come and hear the Cecilian and Lyraphone Plano Players. Some of the finest selections trom the greatest composers, mixed vith lvely ragtime, will be rendered. We extend a special invita- tion to owners of Ceciltan and Lyraphone Players, and to owners of all other makes of players also. Something may be learned as to how best to produce the artistic effects in performing on Plano Players. Please remember, we Ar. headquarters for the “Orange Music Roll,” suitable for all makes of Plano Players, both in 66 and 58 note. We sell at 25 per cent discount off cal log It Is the best music cut, and selections are made with the view to its adaptation to Plano rendering pecultarly, compared with other modes of rendering music, Remember, also, that we have the best equipped Plano Player Parlors in the country, and the best line of Plano Players in the world, in city or to Omaha depot, 1t | ogue, and SEE | PIANO PLAYER CO. Ladies’ Furnishings. EVERAL odd lots that we have gathered logether and priced very specially for Saturday. 60 DOZEN ladies’ plain and fi;[k fleeced cotton hose, guar- anteed fast black—regular 25¢ 1 values—SATURDAY 12 /QC 60 DOZEN ladies’ fine quality Sea Island cotton and fancy French lisle thread hose—beautiful new patterns—75e and $1.00 quality— 45C LADIES’ GLOVES—8pe fancy and solid mercerized—regular colored golf gloves, in .19¢ 25¢ and 35¢ grades— SATURDAY.. ...... LADIES’ KID GLOVES—Special lot ladies’ fine imported kid gloves, new fresh stock, all selected skins—every de- sirable color—regular $1.00 values— BATURDAY .. «ioiiv s . 590 ial lot ladies’ wool and CLOTHES FOR MEN:A"o.WwOMEN I Bryniviss SasBiyhens THIS BANK OPENED FOR‘BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 6, 1902. Copy of Our Fifth Report We are pleased to invite your attention to this statement and respeottully ask you to open an account with us. We will be pleased to answer any letter you may write to us and we invite a personal interviow. Statement January 29, 1903 Charter No. 689, RESOURCES City of Omaha 6 per cent Bonds.. Time Loans. $25,000.00 71,388.46 24,621.64 414.60 661.90 Premium Account Fixtures. ... Demand Loans Cash in office and Bank: 25,000.00 76,823.75 |0l.323 74 $223,910.34 LIABILITIES Canital....... cesses o . Undivided Profits. . DEPOSITS— Individual Deposits Time Certificates. . Demand Certificates. Cashier’s Checks. . Y Total Deposits.......ceervenrren $50,000.00 1,876.56 $149,556.69 21,224,30 51.40 1,201.39 172,033.78 $223,910.34 Banking Hours. 9 to 5 Daily Saturdays Until 9 p. m. CHECKS CASHED ON ALL OTHER BANKS. Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits and Certificates Running 3, 6 or 12 Months Money Can Be Withdrawn at Any Time Without Notice. City, County and School Warrants Cashed. J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Bankers Be sure you are in the right dental office before having your teeth mended.- BAILEY, THE DENTIST .{rd Floor Paxton Block. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL Kitchen Utensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Dacision of United States Geurt Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every plece of genuine Agate Ware, YOUR BOY 1s probably as hard on his shoes Mr. Smith's boy, for most boys are alike when it comes to shoes. Mr. Smith's boy has been wearing our $1.60 shoe mow for six years and Mr. Smith and the boy both tell us that they beat any shoe for wear that they can get The shoes we sell Mr. Smith are no better than the ones you can get for all our $1.50 shoes are alike In quality. We guarantee a perfect fit and t- isfaction. If we don't give it to you we give you your money back. DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up~to-Date Shoe Hous: 1419 FARNAM STREET. Firet-class 1 furnishing Stores. LALAN XEW 3 partment and House- for new Be & GROSJEAN MFG, CO, nK BosTON HiCAGO TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agrieultural Weekly. l‘TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Address Omaha. Neb, 4