Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 24

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY DRAKE RUNS AGAINST SNEWILL REQUIRE NO STAMPS | ENGOMIUMS Eli! His Plans to Build Elkhorn Bridge Are Obecked by 0'Keeffe COMMISSIONER SAYS CONTRACT IS VOID Sonth Omahan Threatens to Bullding of the Bridge at Drake's Figures if it Costs Him a Prevent Year's S Robert Z. Drake cipitated a redhot debate in the chambors of the county commissioners yesterday aft- ernoon by appearing just as the board was adjourning and submitting an order which he wished the board to pass, instructing the county surveyor to lay out for him the grade for the $8,000 Elkhorn bridge, a mile from the county line O'Keeffe held that this would be a recog- nition of Drake’s right to build the bridge and balked, malntaining that Drake has no right to the contract unless he underbids others, in a general competition, with bids advertised for. He insisted that as no bids had been advertised for prior to the resolu- tion of November 10, 1902, such resolution was vold and that Drakej only order for the bridge was that given by the contract let December 31, 1901. This contract, O'Keeffé argued, was vold also, because Drake had violated the statutes in failing to build the bridge within one year from the time the contract was let. In support of this latter contention he cited chapter Ixxvill, section 83, which reads that the county commissioners “may adopt plans and specifications for the bullding of bridges and may let a contract or contracts for the bullding of all bridges that may be required to be constructed during the term of one year from the letting of the con- tract.” Drake has not secured a mew con- tract for 1903 and his old yearly contract expired December 31 last. Harte had moved, with McDonald sec- onding, to give the order asked by Drake, ad held that the action of November 10, 1902, gave Drake the nccessary right Finally, however,_they consented to having the matter go over for a week, the inter- pretation of the statutes to be left to County Attorney English, with a request that he give his opinion before that date. Connolly, who voted with O'Keeffe Novem- ber 10, was absent. In the course of the very heated debate O'Keeffe told Drake that he considered it “time to take him into court,” and that he (O'Keefle) would stop the bullding of that bridge at the Drake figures if it costs the commissioner a year's salary to do so. TO DECIDE LEGAL WORK DAY Suit Wfll Be Brought to Determine Whether Ten Hours is Not the Limit, As the result of a sult in Justice of the Peace Baldwin's court brought by Peter Angey to recover wages from Thomas M Jones, proprietor of a livery stable at 1114 Dodge street, J. 8. Cooley, counsel for the plaintift, has determined to put to a legal test the question whether ten hours con- stitutes a day's work in Nebraska or “whether an employe can be made to work more than that number of hours for a day’'s wage. Cooley claims ten hours is by com- mon consent the maximum of a day’s work in Nebraski Ansey was employed by Jones in the liv- ery stable, according to his statement, at » monthly salary of $35, his contract or ugreement specifying that he should have nolldays and days off, and that ten hours was to constitute his day's work. He says that he more often put in seventeen und eighteen hours. But things went along wmoothly until, he says, one night at about 12 o'clock, after having put in a hard day's work, his employer called him from his sleep and asked him to drive a customer out some distance in a hack. Ansey pro- tested. This, he says, aroused the ire of Jones, who resorted to physical means of enforcing his command. The result was that Ansey brought suit to recover $151, which he says would be the “‘union scale” for the time he worked, and in addition to this he had Jones ar- rested on a charge of assault. Jones was placed under $600 peace bonds. In the weantime the action to obtain a decision on this matter of what constitutes a day's work in Nebraska is being prepared. Supremaey of Mumm's Extra Dry. One and & halt millions of bottles of G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Extra Dry Champagne were imported into this country last year, representing considerably over one-third of all the champagne imported, the next on the list belng 407,304 bottles behind. LONG TIME ON SMALL CASE of Pair of en. Twelve good men and true were in a jury room twenty hours before they declded that Willlam Bean did not steal Sallie Tay- lor's $2.98 pair of shoes, as charged. The testimony occupled the criminal branch of the district court Friday from morning un- til 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday morning at 9:30 the jury came in and re- ported it could not agree. Judge Estelle sent the jury back with an admonition to try again. While going downstairs the jurors asked Balllff Hulburt how long he “reckoned” the judge would hold them it they didn’t agree, and the bailiff said they might be held until Monday. After that they appeared to view the evidence in a new light, and whereas the bl“al Bad been running three or four for convittion all be- came for acquittal, and after the bar as- sociation’s meeting wus over and the court ready to resume routine work the jury was ready to come in with its delayed fnding Bean was discharged and went his way re- Jolcing. A. B. Huberman, only’ direct diamond im- porter in the west. Cor.13thand Douglas. ar Beet Seed Coming. ‘Within the next thirty days there will pass through the Omaha customs house about 7,000 bags of sugar beet seed whie will_bedistributed by the manufacturers of beet sugar to the farmers who raise Deets In the west and northwest. Under the present plan Omata s the port of de- Mvery for all of the beet seed used in this rt of the country. The beet seed comes om Germany, where it is raised with spe- clal reference to its use in the United Btates and is limited In quantity, as the variety in common use in that country is sald to be not so successful as the special Variety which is exported to thisgountry The seed is admitted free of duty: but the forms necessary to be observed In passing §t through the customs house involve as uch work as thoush & duty were col- cted. Notes from Army Hemdquarters. Colonel John M. Pullman, chiet waster of the Department of the Missouri, has asked for leave of absence for two nd Major Thomas Cruse, now sta- the Office of the quartermasier Washington, has been ordered to @t as chief quartermaster during hi Colonel Pullman will wccompany Pullman to the south, Where she goes because of iliness. Licutenant Burkiey Euoche of the Twen- ty-Afth infantry at Fort Niobrara has been ven a month's leave of absence with per- mission to ask for an additional month. piain Joseph L. Doniphan at Fort 8ii} een ordered to supervise the issue of ons and to inspect beef delivered at Cheyonine aud Arapabos agency, Okla- aarter- Tal , the bridge contractor, pre- | Provision of BIll Con garding Third and Fourth Cla in . Re- Matter, According to the opinion of Assistant Postmaster Woodard, provision of a bill pending before congress to regulate the malling of third and fourth class mhtter will 40 much to Increase the net revenue of the postoffice department, while apparently re- ducing the gross receipts. This measure i one which provides for the transmission of certain kinds of third and fourth class mat- ter through the mails without stamps at tached, the person mailing them paying to the postmaster at the point of transmiesion an amount of money equal to the value of the stamps now required. understood that the present bill contem- plates the counting of the circulars or packages, and the Omaha assistant post- master suggests in the interests of economy that the matter be weighed instead of counted and the postage collected upon the gross weight “This plan,” said he, “would apparently reduce the postal recelpts of the govern- ment. Take a circular welghing one ounce and a one-cent stamp is required. If {he circular welghs one and one-quarter ounces it requires a two-cegt stamp, but if thou- sands of such circulars are weighed in bulk the fracticual part of the ounce on each cireular is merged in the whole, and the person malling the same will pay only 1 cent an ounce on the total amount. He will save money, and so will the govern- ment. If the circulars cannot be passed through the mailing machine it will cost almost much to cancel the stamps as the postage amounts to. There are a large number of houses in Omaha malling price lists and circulars, and the bill when It goes into effect will have comsiderable effect in this city. “But there Is a bill which will have still greater offect, and that is the one for a postal note or money order which may cir- culate as currency. It is easy to believe that under the present system the Omaha office loses from $75,000 to $100,000 of pat- ronnge each year. Some of our largest insti- tutions buy no postage stamps at this office and some of them have them to sell because of their mail order business. Goods are pald for in stamps because of the reluct- ance of the public to purchase money or- ders. These stampe are purchased in the smaller towns of the country, and their sale does the postmaster no good, as his pay depends not upon the number of stamps #old, but upon the number canceled at his office.” EXCESS BAGGAGE CHARGES Jobbers Will Protest Against Mini- mum Rate Proposed by Rellroads, as Omaha jobbers are considerabiy inter- ested in a rule which the railronds have given notice they will adopt with respect to minimum charges for excess baggago. At the present time the charge for excess baggage carried by traveling men and oth- ers is a certain per cent of the regular first-class fare, with no minimum, but the new rule contemplates a minimum charge of 25 cents on each hundredweight regard- less of distance or fare. The effect will he to advance the price for hauling excese baggage 10 cents per 100 pourds where tbe straight fare is $1.25 or less and about b cents per 100 pounds where the fare e about $1.65. . The matter 1s of much interest to tbe jobbers because few salesmen have lees then 100 pounds of excess baggage, and from that it will run to 2,000 pounde. The effect of the new rate will be to raise the cost on 1,500 pounds of excess baggage for a fives mile haul from $2.25 *o $3.75. One of the interested parties said: ““This matter was up before the railroads some time ago, and the jobbers of the cotn- try entered so strong a protest that it wae never put into effect. The principal busl- ness In excess baggage is done on shoit hauls, from one station to the next, aud the effect of a minimum charge of 25 cenis per hundredweight will be greater than it the rate were much more greatly increased in proportion to the cost of Arst-class tick. ets. The jobbers not only of Omaha, brt of other cities may be expected to make the strongest protests possible, and we hope to be able to kill the proposition as we dia before.” « Unilon Paclfic Pay Cheecks and all other railroad pay checks will be cashed at our bank. Four per cent in- terest pald on deposits. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BANKERS. RECALL THEIR CONFESSIONS Men Charged with Burglary Take Back tements Made to Po- lice OMcers. After having confessed to Chief of De- tectives Dunn and Captain Haze that they had committed the burglary of O'Nel aloon, on North Sixteenth street. and that | they were assisted In the job by Ed Me- Kenna, Stephen Horton and James Con- nelly were arralgned in the police court yesterday morning. McKenna confession of the two prisoners was for the purpose of “rallroading” him that they might gain their own liberty, and refused to plead gullty to the charge. His hearing was set for next Tuesday. Horton and Con- nmelly regretted that they had made the ad- missions in the “sweatbox” and also de- cided that they would enter pleas of mot guilty. Their hearing was set for the same day as that of McKenn; — Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re- Jorted at the office of the Hoard of Health n the course of the twenty-four hours clos- ing at noon Saturday: Births—John Larson, 161 South Twenty- fourth street, girl; Frank Earle, 200 North Thirteenth street, girl; Thomas McKeegan, 2616 Wirt street, boy; Frank Christensen, 1617 South Fourih street, boy; O. A. Lar: mon, 1008 orth Twenty-ninth street, girl. Deat “ecil Blundall Garner, 3829 Boule- ard avenue, aged 6 years; Daisy Robbins, 1716 North Twenty-fourth street, aged 19 years: Michael Carey, 8t. Joseph's hospital, aged 63 years: Gottlleb Sellner, 2714 Yates street, aged 91 years; Willlam Mueller, St. Joseph's hospital, aged 50 years; Laura A Bergen, 2517 Franklin street, aged 64 yoars; Mrs. M. F. Booth, Wise Memorial hospital, aged 45 years; Lars Nlelsen, Immanuel hospital, aged 41 years. Audito i Moved. The offic. of the secretary of the Audi- torlum company was moved yesterday from the Commercial club rooms to rcom 16 in the Commercial Natlonal Bank building. The assistant secretary Is preparing for the delivery of the common_ stocl the company. There are about 60 certificates to be issued out of aboit 5000 tickets sold, and they may be had upon demand. The tellers of the national b ranging the tickets in th it will be several days before the result of the contest Is known. m Ofee It is | ated that the | total | ordered spread upon resolution it was sald of the departed at- | | ot the Dow logize the Late W. D, Beckett. Member: v Jearly the entire bar of Douglas county was assembled in district court room No. 1 the members thereof might attest the esteem in which they held the late Willlam Davidson Rarely, it ever, has the bar had a memorial meeting for an hour yesterday morning that Beckett, who died January 11 €0 largely attended or s0 impressive. I H its fournal torney As a lawyer at this bar, where he has practiced fifteen years, he was a_master in logic, a clear and lucid thinker, an earnest sincere and convincing advocate he was a acquired the rudiments W\ his appearance, habits or manner thoug! He was above all think ties of ‘the schools and of any small of woclety. To the bench he himself by consistent fairness, and sincerity in all his practice. aesses in the courts were many and wug dearly earned. His whole heart in his client's cause, corcentration of mind, though often ducing crystals of thought, teu often robbed him of sleep that “knits’ up the ravelled glceve of care” and left him a vietim at His su tke mercy of nerves and brain overwrought und unstrun. In addition to the resolution there were encomiums from Judge Charles A. Baldwin, Frank T. Ransom, Judge Jacob Fawcett, Judge W, W. Slabaugh, Judge Irving F Baxter and Judge Lee Estelle, who pre- sided. All the district court judges were on the bench except Judges Day and Dick- inson, who are not in the city. The speak- ers were warm In their praise of the large- heartedness and fairness of Mr. Beckett, well as of his ability as a lawyer. DO NOT WANT WINE ROOMS Saloon Keepers Go on Record A Apartments for Certain Trade. At the meeting of the Omaha Retail Liq- uor Dealers’ association Friday it was de- cided by a large majority that the mem- bers favor the abolition of winerooms in saloons.” Twenty-six names were added to the rolls, and the initiation fee was in- eased from $1 to $5, with an’increase of cents to 50 cents in the monthly dues It was decided to oppose senate file 107, which is sald to be a measure to compel saloonkeepers to give a bond in surety companies rather than personal bonds, as the majority do at present. It was decided to secure a larger hall in which to meet, o8 the present quarters are too small. Genuine imported beer on draught. Maurer's, 1306 Farnam street. Ed4 Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Teelphone 238. There's only one Stonecypher. He prints, Have Root print it. “THE 99 CENT & STORE" 1513 Dodge Street. “‘Middle of the Block’ Fancy Sentimental Beautiful designs—the latest creations of the maker’s art. The Shoes We Sell wre made by shoemakers who are. artists in their line. Every pair, whatever the price, is care- tully fitted over lasts of fashion- able lines and correct shape. They are made of the best ma- terial that can be put into a shoe at the price for which they are spld. They aré ‘well put together and finely finished. OUR $3.50 AND $5.00 SHOES —=— for - -—" BOTH MEN AND WONEN are especlally good values. Com- pare our styles and qualities with others at same prices. RYSH SET OF TEETH $2.50 FILLINGS . 15¢ GOLD CROWN, Per doz. . 50 Per Cent Off Until March 1 (Present This Advertisement.) Best Work--Best Materials. We Are Reliable. One Price to All. $2.50 $1.40 for....... BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS, Eotrance Room 10, 1522 Douglas. Open Dally and Sunday. DEPARTED McCulloch, Francis A. Brogan and Frank T. Ransom had prepared a resolu- tion which Mr. McCillloch read and the court | In the | Though raduate of Ann Arbor and had of his profession urder the scholarly Judge Cooley of Michi- an, there was none of the scholaatic elther of an_original eediess allke of the conventionall- slaes commen de 1 frankness sach was and his too strained pro- BENNETT'S GREAT PIANO SALE IS STILL ON n PROSPECTIVE PIANO BUYERS Are herewith notified that mever In the history could a first-class, up-to date PIANO OR ORGAN be bought ON EASIER TERMS than we are prepared THREE CAR LOADS of belated Planos arrived end of last week. Among them were such superb instruments as The EVERETT, IVERS & POND, CHASE, STARR, RICH- MOND, HARVARD, and many others. All in the very latest designs in wood. Each and every one of them being 1903 Colonial Styles. REMEMBER—None of these Planos have been in any railroad or steam- boat wreck, whereby the interior might be so damaged that an inexper! buyer would he as apt to purchase a damaged Piano as one that is PER! EXCHANCGCE During this sale we will take SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS, OLD SQUARE PIANOS or ANY SECOND HAND ORGAN as first payment on our new Planos—the balance to be pald on TERMS TO SUIT THE BUYERS, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per week. Call on us and see our goods—get our prices before purchasing. New Pianos Sold as Cfieap as Other Dealers Will Sell Second-Hand Pianos We traded last week for seven or elght thoroughly OVERHAULED, CLEANED , REP. must be sold. Come and look them over, and we TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Every Plano and Organ in the house must go quick. stool and scarf FREE with each plano sold. All PAYMENT PLAN. SHEET MUSIC We yet have a very large supply of sheet music. music books and follos —small musical merchandise of all kinds. They WILL BE SACRIFICED THIS WEEK. Write us, call and get our prices and terms on Planos, Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments. J- S, CAMERON, Mgr. Piano Dept. First and Second Floors. BENNETT’S 'VALENTINES The Best Selected Stock in the City— All Kinds From ONE CENT up. THE MOYER STATIONERY CO., 220-222 SOUTH 'I16th ST. O 2aner 72 fine organs—all have AIRED and TUNED. will make PRICES been They and We give an elegant Planos sold ON EASY Your teeth are n;és;;ry. to ybfi; system. Watch them, BAILEY, THE DENTIST 3rd Floor Paxton Block. G. P. BROWN, Milk Man, 434 and Fowler Streets— Mr. Brown Has Delivered Milk to Many Omaha People for the Past 10 Years and . Cured by Cramer Kidney Cure. OMAHA, Dec, CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. sample bottle Cure, which 9, 1900, e of you “I recelved your Cramer's Kidney kindly sent me. It helped me very much and I have taken two botties since. Being out in all kinds of weather 1 contracted a cold which seltied In my back. It was impossible for me to prop- erly ‘attend to my work, und I had to ploy & man to do my work. 1 was one of my customers what Kidney Cure had done for , and wrote for the sample. Today 1 can attend to my dutles, and feel ten years younger. 1 certainly can't praise your remedy enough. G. P. BROWN.” Genulne fresh Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure may be found In two sizes, Mc for 40c; $1.00 sizes for Te—at CUT PRICE SCHAEFER’S 5iic"stoke, 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha. All goods dellvered free in the city. Open all night. Two telephones, 747 and 797. DON'T BE A CLAM up your paper after you have read one “DRUG AD.” Read 'em ail over, “CHAWLI EDDIE" and all the rest, and then you will be convinced “FIGURES DON'T LIE ! $1.00 BROMO SELTZER. | 26¢ Mennen’s Talcum B50c Carbolic Acid, per pound $1.00 Maltine Preparations $1.00 Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy $1.00 Sagwa 50c Tarrant's § | $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla | 50c Haye Hair Health 20¢ Humphrey Nux Vom. Pellets Humpbrey Belladonna Pellets Humphrey AA, BB, CC Reme 25¢ J. P. Susp. Bandage, Silk ;ullor Drug & Paint 114 S. 14th Street. Tel. 349. LL PAINT. “Golng through" trousers. Your wite's busband is a pretty fair sort of a chap, but he certainly does “‘go through” trousers, doesn't he? What's the odds when he can come bere any day this week and get a pair of our splendid $9.00 trousers for $7.00 And The Get-Busy Sale is also making $35.00 sults tor $28.00 Grinding down prices to sharpen demand in “dull sea- son"—to prevent the cut- ting down of our tailors’ work, T's and shut MacCarthy Tailoring Company, 1710-12 Farnam St., Phone 1308, Bee Building. Court House 1s opposite. MARDI GRAS AT | NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE, to 2dth. eltzer 60 les.. ary 18th e for the Round Trip. The Missourl Pacific Rallway will sell found ‘trip tickets on February 17 to 22, in- clusive, Mmit for return until March 14 For further information call on any agent of the company or City Ticket Offices, 14th and Do OMAHA, NEB, THOS. F. GODFRE ———— : J. M. JOHNSON, THE DRUGGIST. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST N. W. Cor. 16tb and Webster, Tel. 922, WE 8| MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE trom time to time are for sale at the publication ofice—all 1 good condi- ton—low prices. as Streets. s E. Cor. P.&T A 35¢ Valentines for 5¢. The greatest valentine sale ever held in the country begins Monday. The largest and best assorted line of valentines in the city Remember we have double the quantity and all arg new. - Never werc the designs so exquisitely pretty and appropriate as this year. We have made it a point to secure the correct and fashion approved novelties and when you buy your valentines here you have tho satisfying assurance that you are getting the proper thing The prices are half and in many cas ling only & few) charge. They are all VALENTI FOR ALL PURPOSE Comics at 7 for 1. Nice lace novelt Dainty femembrances and tokens in lace and mount styles at 73e, 10c and 15¢ Handsome, tasteful, elaborate, new and artistic designe in la celluloid designs; art creations and all the very latest and most approved ideas In Valentine Day tokens on eale at 15¢, 20c, 30¢, 40c O , 80c, $1.00 and $1.25. These are usually sold at twice to thiee times Hayden's sale price Buy your valentines early. Come Monday to the first showing it possible. only fourth what oth arranged so as to make selection eas, AT ALL PRIC le, 3¢ and 5e each. effects, in & great variety or drop, fold (hand- FEBRUARY CLEARING SALE IN OUR NEW DOMESTIC ROOM 6c extra heavy brown muslin, 36 inches| 85c, all linen bleached Irish table wide, at, a yard 4%c. | mask, 72 inches wide, at, a yard 59c. $%c soft finish bleached muslin, 36 inches inch double satin dama wide, at, a yard, 4%c. 10¢ soft finish cambric, at, a yard Tle 10¢ soft bleached muslin, no better ro(-} tons on the market, at, a vard, T%ec. 20c extra heavy bleached sheeting, Inches wide, at, a yard, 17%c. 18c extra heavy unbleached sheetng, inches wide, at, a yard, 14c 15e bleached pillow casing, 48 inches wide, | at, yard, 11%e, | bleached sheets, size $1x00, at 4214, 18¢ hemstitched pillow cases, 121ge, White Coods 18c curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, comes in fancy weaves and dots, at, a yard 124c¢. 12%c Lappet Swiss, a yard wide, yd, 8t4c | 12%c India linens, at, a ya 1, 8%e¢. 18¢ soft finish nainsook, 36 inches wide, , & yard 12%ec. 5 plques, at, a yard, 15c English long cloth, 12 yards for $1 5c dimities, lawns, check and striped | nainsook, at, yard, 7ic. |a Linens. [ 40c, 64-inch full bleached union damask, yard, 25c. da. .25 quality, double damask Irish table linen, 72 inches wide, at, a yard, 950, $2.00 quality, extra he double satin | damask, 72 inches wide, at, a yard, $1.25. 80c qudlity, 58-inch, unbleached union table linen, at, a yard, 19¢. 40c quality, 58-inch, extra heavy Scotch damask, at, a yard, 29¢ G5c quality silver bleached German table damash, 64 Inches wide, at, a yard, 4%. 90c quality, extra heavy cream Austrian | table damask, 72 inches wide, at, a yard 69c. [ 10c quality, all linen pleached toweling, at, a yard 7%c. 10c extra heavy all Jinen brown towel- ing, at, a yard 8¢ quality, linen finish glass toweling, 18 inches wide, at, a yard, bc. 6c quality, extra heavy | toweling, at, a yard, 3%e 8%c quality, knotted fringe damask and huckabuck towels, at 20c quality, huckabuck and damask towel, 150. 15c quality, Turkish and huckabuck tow- els, at 10c. | 81-3¢ quality, Turkish and honey-comb o |towel, at 4igec. strictly all linen bleached damask, | 500 remnants of table linen and toweling at, & yard, 3%. !at one-balf regular price. 81 =1 bleached twilled at Letting Down the Prices on Groceries g -y 10¢ . ATie 10c Peaches—White California.... Pears. 3-1b. 1can Oll Sardines. Evaporated Blackberries, Ib. Svaporated Apricots, 1b.. Santa Clara Prunes, 1b.. Oregon Prunes, 1b.. Southern s, 1b ¥ aporated Apples, Michigan Apples, M. O. Evapor: Apples, 1b Patros Cleaned rrants, Ib.. Acropolis Cleaned Currants, Ib. Acme C Currants, Taploca, per 1b Pearl ba per 1b Yiominy, per b Dried Peas, per Ib . 31b can Pumpkin,... -1b can Sweet Potatoes. 3-1b can Hulled Corn 3-1b can Ggrden Beets, Shredded Wheat Blscuit Mince Meat, per package.......... 1-Ib. Glass Bottles Fresh Fruit Preserves, worth 2c, at Fine Preserves Glass Tumblers sale N San Jose Peaches, 1b Callfornta Peaches, 1b. 4 Yellow Crawford c Peaches, b Peaches—Lemon Michigan Sago, _Cling, California '56 Peaches, Ib. per b . HAYDEN BROTHERS RE-NO-MAY POWDER A positive cure vor sweaty feet, hands and excessive perspiration under the arms; cures corns, bunions and chilblain saves gloves, choes and clothing. Special office treastments. Consultation free Price, G0c. It your druggist hasn’t it, accept mo other, but .send to A. Mayer, Manf., 512 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Phone I716. in o 1b. can Kuhn's Glycerole of Roses For sale at Kuhn's Drug Store 15th and Douglas St. The Best and the Very Best for the Cure of Chapped Skin 25¢ per Bottle. Valentine cery conceivable kind from the most m.";nxy)rre»,ulnn of Cupid's art down to the | ugllest _comic _trouble getter. =~ ASIDE | FKOM THE BEAUTY OF THE ASSORT- THE NEXT IMPORTANT F | s THE PRICE! THIS WE GU ) g WILL SUIT—just like our prices do on patent medicines, drugs, rubber goods, surgical instruments, riumes, tollet ‘articles, family liquors, undries, ete $1.00 Peruna (with stamp) $100 Peruna (without stamp) §100 Plerce's Remedies.... $1.00 Paine’'s Celery Compoun ‘We inyite comparison called revised 1ists, catalogues, et | of which are dead one: Bc Pozzoni Face Powder $1.50_imperial Hair Regen %c Graves' Tooth Powder §-ounce bottle Lotus Cream %5c Castorla (the genuine). §0c Doan’s Kidney Pilis. .. How silly it is to claim higher prices than these are to be lower! Compare 'em $1.00 Sexine Pills...... s Reta $3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe.. SGH‘EFER' CUT PRICE DRUG STORE OPEN ALWAYS. Two Phones—747 and 707. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago Sts. to Bum' MONDAY AND TUESDAY we will put on sale all that we have left (and we have all sizes) of our MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' HIGH CUT SHOES. Good heavy soles and box uppers, with extra high tops kangaroo that protect the ankles. Misses' sizes, 1% to 2, reduced from $2.25 to $L60. Child's _sizes, from $L75 to $1 Child's sizes, 6 to 8, reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. This is the best winter ghoe you csn buy and this sale gives them to you at less than half the value. DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha’s Up-te-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET. calf of to 11, reduced 4 ! ol (AR Your health y drinking our pure and who OMAHA'S FAVORITE BEER, It In food, drink and medicine &t (he sama Cihe. and Lones up the sye e and indigestion | there I8 Bouhing betier Our Drug Prices 25¢ Cascarettes 50 Cascarettes it you haven't Metz Bros. Brewing Co. c Bromo Seltzer c Bromo Seltzer Telephone 119, Omaha. Carter's Liver Pills Neumayer, c Chamberlain's Cough Cure Hatsl, 50c Chamberlain’s Cough Cure Packer's Tar SO&p....... 25¢ Piso Cure........ $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion Hall's Catarrh Cu Jaynes' Vermifuge .. Hall's Hair Renewer. Castoria POINDG 1 <x 1030 snsnns Wood Alcohol, quart. Witch Hazel, pint Pear's Unscented Soap BRANRE!Z, | | DRUG DEPARTMENT, or Jacob are Neumayer Blufte, lowa