Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RESULTS OF TAX (AMPAIC Real Estate Exchanze Gommittee Reports Progress of Tax Reform POINTERS TO MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE Sentiment win 1- Committee Declares Pab! Legislation that ax R road Terminals, At the Real tax co report, Estate ex- tee sub- which was meeting of the ehange yesterday the mitted the following unanimously adopted The results of this year's work are at this date: That the ciiizens of Omaha are thoroughly aroused and demanding of the legation in the legisia- and most efficlent ef- Which shall compel raliroads in the city of Omaha, as well as in every city and village in th pay their falr share of municipal taxe Which hitherto they have failed to Omaha people are not alone in desiring this law, for mass meetings are being con- templated in other citles in the state, and some of the newspapers that at first pub- lished the raliroad paid editorials are now boldly taking a stand favoring such an act After belng thus supposcd, it 18 the pre- valling opinion of the purlic, and espeeially of those best informed throughout the state, that the success of a measure giving the right to the citles of Nebrasks to col- Ject thelr fair share of municipal trom the raliroads lea entirely with republican members of the senate house of representatives As & result of the caipalgn of last year eity taxes were reduced on cach $1.000 worth of nearly all property from $13.60 in W01 to $12 in M2, and county taxes re- duced from $4 to $3.5, requiring $2.45 less on each $1,000 worth of property to pay all regular ‘taxes than the year before, or 14 per cent less. About City Tax Rate. The city councll has now made a levy of $8.75 on each $1.000 worth of all prop- erty except railroads_on which no levy has yet been made. As compared with city tax of 1901 of $13.60 per 1,00 this is & reduc- tion of $4.85 on city taxes, or nearly 3 per cent reduction since the start, or over 23 per cent lesc than last year. This last item is not yet fully accomplished, but is rather an {llustration of what success in court means to this year's taxes, and what success in_legislation will accomplish for future years. There is little reason to be discouraged by the late dectsion in the federal court reatraining the city gouncil rrom making the levy on the rafirodd t property, becausé, as the judge r in_open court, ‘‘there was no attempt on the part of the complainants to make a showing in the case other than its being prema- turely brought.” Ffience the real merits of the case are yet to be adjudicated, and the city has, therefore refrained from making & levy of any kind, believing the merits of the case will result in a favorable verdict. These _results ha only been accom- piished with the support of the press and jublic. There is still work before us. H. . 330, or its equivalent, must be passed. We must contihue the fight in the courts. A question is never settled until it is set- tled right. Thanks the OMcials. Following this report, a resolution offered by A. P, Tukey and G. G. Wallace was adopted, as follows Whereas, The annual tax levy of the city of Omaha for all city purposes, as fixed by the mayor and city counecil, Is to be only 876 mills, therefore be it Resolved, By the Real Hstate exchange, {hat we congratulate the citizens of Omaha upon the results thus far obtained and upon the bright prospects for the future in the development and building up of a greater Omaha; be it further Resolved, That we most cordially com- mend the painstaking efforts and the con- servative action of the tax commissioner, the Board of Review, members of the Board of Education and'the mayor and city counll fn materlally assiating in bringing about this very much desired relief from taxation. The tax committee anmounced that it needed funds to pay expenses incidental to the fight being made in the federal court and a committee consisting of W. T. Graham, C. 8. Benawas, M. J. Kennard, W. H. Thomas and H. A. Westerfleld was ap- pointed to raise the money. With less than half of the total membership of the ex- chapge present, $400 was ralsed in five minutes. taxes the and Awful Loss of Life Follows neglect of throat and lung dis- eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or mo pay. 50c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. HEARING IN BIG LAND SUIT red Acres ot Land. In the United States clrcuit court yester- day before Judge Munger the case of the United States agalnst the Sioux City & Pa- cific raillroad and others was heard upon the question of the Interests of the other de- fendents in the property in litigation. The case Is one instituted about two years ago whereln the United States seeks to have a patent to about 600 acres of land in Wash- ington and Burt counties, issued by the gov- ernment to the rallroad company, set asids It is alleged in the bill of the government that the land was wrongtully entered by the rallroad, as previous to the construction of the road it had been entered as homesteads by various persons. The other defendants 1o the suit are persons who hold title to the land, directly or indirectly, from the rallroad company, and they are in court to show that they secured title innocently. believing the company had a right to the Jand. If they can substantiate this claim their title will be confirmed. Each of the chief ms of the body is a in the chain of life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body mno stronger than its weakest organ, If there is weakness of heart or lungs, liver or kidueys, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any t Often this so. called "weakness” is caused by lack of nutri- tign, the result of disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. gimn- of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ‘When the diseased stom- ach is cured, discases of other ns which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a discased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion end putrition, are cured also. *1 was ig poor Lealth whcn I commenced takisg Doctor Pierce's medicines.” writes Mr. Fimer Lawler. of Voiga, Jeflersoa Co., lnd. I biad stowach, kidney, hedrt. aud Iung troubles. \Was not able o do any work. 1 hada severe cough and bemorrhage of the lungs, but after wsing your medicine + while I cominenced to i3 10 strength and fiesh. sud stopped coug! ng right away Took about six bottles of *Golden Medical Discovery ' 1 feel like a dider- et 1 gladly recommend r medicive Ol uiterers."or [ vwow i cured me. ‘The use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure that foul breath OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS a result of the musicale given by the h and eighth grades at Kountze Memorial church on Saturday 1klin school has completed the decora- of its building, or will have done so all the pictures that have n red have arrived. Though perhaps the best decorated school In the city, the upper hall Has been incomplete and this recent effort wes made that pictures might be placed there in keeping with the decoration of the lower hall and rooms. It w hardly thought, however | musicale would do more than add two or (hree much desired pletures, but the net decoration of the bullding. So far the fol- lowing pictures have been placed, the oth- ers not having arrived as yet: “The Roman Forum,” “Alhambra Court of Lions,” “On Watch,” by Werthetmer; “Intorior of St Paul's thedral,” ‘Immaculate Concep- tion,”” by Murillo, a marine off the forelgn coast, and “‘Courler Imperial,” by Schreyer The plctures are all handsome Brawn car- bons and are suitably framed. Thotigh the mueicale had been announced as given by the seventh and eighth grades, the entire school had a part in making it & success. The suggestion came from Mrs. Cora Anderson and Miss Ella Heltrich, teachers of the seventh and eighth grades, who trained the puplls of their classes for thelr part in the musicale. The kerchiefs worn by the chorus were made In the kindergarten department and the wholo school gave of the enthusiasm that sold the tickets and made the success. “But now that the desired pictures have been at- tained, this original object of all the work seems to have become but the incidental thing,” sald the teachery who devoted most effort to the enterprise. “For the work of the last few weeks has brought us all into a closer sympathy that more than repays the effort we expended. Not only in appreciating the plctures, but in appre- clating each other, bave we gained.” In honor of Washington's birthday, Mon- day afternoon, the Lake school puplls were favored with a most delightful musical and literary entertainment. The entire pro- gram was given by Mr. Robert Cuscaden, Mss Alice Fawcett, Miss Corinne Paulsen, Mies Kate Swartzlander and Mr. Miller. These artists were In their happiest mood and most graclously responded again and again to the encores from the enthusiastic audience. The pupils will long remember the afternoon as onme of the “red letter” days of the school year. Miss Clara Cooper of Forest school had charge of the meeting of the first grade teachers held at the city hall on Friday evening, the meeting being espectally help- ful and a bit more interesting, perhaps, than usual. A paper by Miss Rose Brady of Long schdol on “Language in the First Grade” and another on the same subject by Miss Grace Hungerford of Park school were especially helpful. Miss Cooper spoke par- ticularly upon the teacher economizing on her strength and merve force. Coples of the following rules on politeness were dis- tributed among the teachers for use in their schools: 1. To be polite 1s to have a kind regard for the feelings and rights of others. 2. Be as polite to your parents, brothers, tors ‘and schoolmates’ as you are to strangers. 3. Look people fairly in the eyes when you speak to them or they speak to you. 4. Do not bluntly contradict anyone. 5. Whispering, laughing, chewing gum or eafing at lectures, in school or at places of amusement is rude and vulgar, 8 It is not discourteous to refuse to do wrong. 7. Be doubly careful to avoid any rude- ness to strangers, such as calling out to them, laughing or making remarks aboit them. Do not stare at visitors. 8 In passing a pen, penoil, knife or pointer, hand the blunt end toward the one Who_receives it. 9. When a classmate is reciting do not raise your hand until after he has finished. 10. When you pass directly in front of anyone or "accidentally annoy him, say “Excuse me,"" and never fail to say “Thank you" for the smallest favor. On no ac- count say “Thanks. For Sale. All Saints’ rectory; ten rooms, besides closets, bath and two attic rooms, {ncluding hot wster heating plant. Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue. Bids recelved until Maych 4 at office, 609 New York Life bullding. Announcements of the Theaters, The “Girl With the Auburn Hair" will be the particular illuminating card for those who attend the Orpheum this afternoon, for she 18 one of the strongest matinee features in vaudeville, almost invariably drawing as big crowds of women and children at these performances as the total number of people attending’in the evenings. Another featurs {on this week’s bill that is scoring heavily |18 the Elinore ers, presenting a sketch brimful of fun, entitled “The Adventures of Bridget McGulre. Tonight Rose Coghlan will be seen for but a single performauce at the Boyd In “The Second Mrs. Tauqueray,” one of the strong- | est emotional dramas of the times. It is from the pen of A. W, Pinero, the foremcst | of English daramatists. So legitimate a drama is it that such stars as Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Olga Nethersole, Eleanor Duse have appeared in it. “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray"” is the story of & woman who has committed a social sin for which she is trylng to make atomement. She becomes the second wife of Mr. Tanqueray, an Eng- lish gentleman, and succeeds in winning back her soclal status, but sheé is unable to satisty her consclence. It is an intense drama with powerful situations. Miss Coghlan wears some stunning gowns and 1s said to be splendid in the part. Notes from Army Headauarters, Bids were opened construction of Fort Robinson been received Robinson as well as at Omaha can be given out, but the bids and it 1s understood that a St is the lowest bidder Word was recelved by Colonel Hull, jud; advocate of the Department of the® Mis sourl, of the death of Dr. W. H. 8. Ma thews at Des Moines, Dr. Matihews wa surgeon of the Fifty-first lown ginning of the Spanish war yesterday for a steam heating plan s all of the bids hav ing been opened at the at not b , no figures wore close Paul firm ppointe: serving or Philippices on acco neral Hall in t He re. od from the service nt of sick- Policeman In Great H ‘'wo fighters, a spe and @ policeman w y. tor, a gold watch the principal actors Ib & one-act comedy which was pulled off before Judge Berka yesterday. Last Saturday evening Frank McLayghlin and Joe Fallon engaked in a discussion on the carner of Sixieenth and Farnam streets, which resulted in Fallon being & in pastening to make the arreat Patrolman Dillon collided with J. Woodman, an in- surance agent, Woodman was knocked down, falling on tch, which was oadly disfigured. W, T peared tn court s ion and McLaughlin he ir Berka that he would attempt from the city the valy McLaughlin was was’ discharged Woodman to the AUMAHAN Mrs. M. J. aged ® years Funeral Friday, Febr Y ¥, at 530 A m the family resldence, 126 Cass, to Si. mena’s church. 1nterment, Holy Sep: ulcher cemetery Mrs. McMahan came 1o Omaha in 1865 Bhe leaves & husband, three sons aBd two daughters, to mourn ber loss. evening, | that the procegds of the | proceeds proved suffclent to complete tho | Fort | ARGUMENT FOR HOME RULE City Attorney Makes it in Brief in Fire and | Police Board COase. DRAWS ON HOWELL WATER WORKS BILL | |Shows trom Its Provisions How State Undertakes to Conduct Affairs of the Municipality at the ‘ City's | | | City Attorney Connell has recelved | | printed copies of his brief in the fire and | | police board case, just filed with the ! supreme court. “This is my solar plexus blow in the Board of Fire and Police Com- | missioners' controversy,” he sald. “I am | convinced that the court will rule in favor | of the mayor's appolntees as against |hna-1 of the governor. The brief has 110 pages | | and 106 of them are devoted to the doctrine | of res adjudicata. The remaining four pages are taken up with arguments In favor of home rule,” In the home rule section of the briet formidable argument to sustain the een- tention is found by the city attorney in the | Howell-Gilbert water works bill. The brief says: It 1s unnecessary at this time to present an extendeq argument or to cite additional authoritles in support of the great prin- ciple which was determined and vindicated by the majority opinion In the Moores case. The neces: of a re-vindication of the right of the city to local self-government has recently been made manifest by the passage led “Howell water Dbill." which compels the city of Omaha, regardless of the wishes of ite citizens or taxpayers, within thirty daye after its pas- sage to proceed to mcquire a water works lant by construction or purchase, and to ssue Its obligations of Indebtedness in_the form of bonds to pay for such plant. This | sort of legislation is the legitimate out- growth of tht contention that the state, through the legislatyre, has a right to control and conduct the nffairs of the municipality. Upon the heels of the water bill_may foilow other bills requiring the purchase of the gas plant, the electric lght plant, the street rallway system and all | other utiities of a like nature, regardie of the wishes of the citizens of Omaha, w will be compelled to bear the burden of ac- quiring the same. Privilexe of Footing Bi For the purpose of purchasing and man- aging these concerns the governor may be vested by an act of the legislature with the power to appoint members of all boards deemed necessary for such purpose. The citizens and taxpayers will merely have the privilege of footing the bills, Such is the | ultimate result of denying to the citizens of | Omitha the right of local self-government. The city attorney concludes as follows: When the points and lssues presented, | litigated and determined in the Moores and | Kennedy cases are considered in the light of the authorities cited, we submit that there fs no escape from the conclusion that sald judgments are res judicata and are final, ‘conclusive and binding on the parties | | to this proceeding. As the result, it must inevitably follow that the prayer of re- lators’ petition must be granted and that | respondents must be ousted from the offices :whh‘h they now hold, and which were | foreibly obtained by them in utter disre- | gard of the rights of relators and in viola- | tlon of every principle of law. justice and | fairness. MAYOR MOORES ON TAX LEVY% | Says He Probably Will Approve Or- | dinance Passed Tuesday Night. Mayor Moores will oither approve or re- Ject the levy ordinance as soon as possible in order that the financial departments of the city may get under way again. His honor probably will choose the sformer course. So far ho has found nothing in the ordinance to meet with his serious objec- tion. The document was prepared in the city clerk’s office yesterday and will be sent to the mayor. The latter says: o far as I am able to tell now the levy 1s about the best that could be made under the elrcumstances. The rate certainly is very low. I shall go through the ordinance as soon as possible, and the chances are that I will sign it. WAS BALD SIX YEARS. Three Months of the New Scientifie Treatment Restored His Hair, Baldness is caused by dandruff, which is caused by a germ. Kill the germ and there is almost certainty that hair will grow again, if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont., says: “I had been bald six years, and had tried all kinds of ‘cures, but without any benefit whatever, until I tried Herpicide. November 16, 1899, I began using Herpicide, and In three months a fine growth of hair covered my head completely.” Ask your druggist for Her- pleide. Everybody can bave luxuriant, glossy halr, if Herpicide is used thoroughly. Take no substitute. One-Way Rates To many points in the states of California, Oregon and Washington. Every day the Union Pacific will sell one- way colonist tickets at the following rates | trom Missouri river terminals: $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. Tickets on sale Febrvary 15 to June 15, 1903. $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 70 Buite, Anaconda and Helena. 50 to Spokane and Wanatchee, Wash. 25,00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Al- bany and Salem, via Portland. Tickets on sale February 15 to April 30, 1903, ‘Phone 316. CHANGES ON UNION PACIFIC Willlam Nyland Becomes the M Mechanic of the Wyom- ing Diviston, Several changes In the mechanical de- partment of the Union Pacific railway were announced yesterday. Willlam Nyland who has been division foreman at Rawlins has been made master mechanic of the Wyoming division, with headquarters at Cheyenne. He succeeds Aleck Stewart, who resigned a few wecks ago. E. M. Tlerney of the Laramie shops has been made division foreman at Rawlins to succeed Nyland. “Haste thee, nymph, and bring with (hee Jest and youthful Jollity."—Mliton. And a | bottle of Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Cham- | pagne. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Mortality Statistics. following birthe been reported to the Board of Health | Births—Roy Hinman, 519 North T- | teth, girl; Warner Reed, Ames avenue Charles_DeWall, 134 South | Sven Westeen, 202 Ingalls, 1318 Bou James Brown. 1128 Michol Mary’s ave 1510 St Wirth, The and deaths have en- nd | Twenty-fourt Grace. boy Twenty-ffth, girl " boy: Frank Frank' Putnam, girl Mrs boy Charles Magdalena F. 1902 fAifth, 71, - seasonable + reasornable OIce City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. | [ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1903 Saturday Pattern Hats at $2.50 {BRA $175° spring Big Bargain Offering of Today ofter sults at a bargain never b an entire stock at a TWENTY DIFFE! we you ore BoSTR' & LADIES’ wonderful low figure Pattern Hat Sale on Saturday 10 DEIS. SUITS ' well New Effects for 1903 choice of a big new offered purchase of ladies’ spring in the season. We secured and offer you an astonishing bargain.” 80 early T SPRING NOVELTY STYLES DISPLAYED These suits are the season’s new effocts in walking and dress suits. Not one fs worth less than $15.00—most of them would at $17.50. are the new spring shapes with sell regularly Here BLOUSE FRONT, SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE CAPES, WITH AND WITHOUT THE NEW STOLL FECTS,POUCH SLEEVES —SKIRTS TRIMMED WITH TAFFETA, WITH AND WITHOUT DROP LININGS. Cheviots, broadcloths and vene- tlans—all colors—special Thurs- day at— Special—-GOLF SKIRTS at $3.98—Special Big purchase of ladies’ golf skirts permits us special bargain offer. at These golf skirts are in all colors, strapped and tucked effects—dozens of styles—all new. BVERY ONE WORTH FROM $6.00 TO $7.00— season with a 3.98 to open the SPECIAL NOTICE—RAILROAD WRECK SALE On nezt Monday, March 2, we offer a sale of floor oilcloth, linolewms and table oilcloths that surpasses in importance any similar sale we have ever had. A solid carload of miscellaneous linoleums and oilcloths was wrecked in a rail- road amashup. bargain. Murch 2. Watch . Our Windows We bought the entire lot for spot cash, deriving a magnificent We will sell at about one-quarter value. Do not forget—Monday, FOR YOUR PINK EYE— Use SCOTT'S CRYSTAL EYE WATER— Prompt relief will be experienced from the use of this remedy for INFLAMED EYE —“PINK BEYE'—red or bioodshot e Price %c. Write for our catalogue of drugs, per- fumes and rubber 5. Some catalogue drug prices %c Brandreth's Pifls for e Orangeine for e Willlams' Pink Pilis for. e Brown's Bronchial Troches for . True Violet Soap, box 8 cakes for . %5 Listerine—we sell s 26c Kirk's Juvenile o Kraus 8o Coke's Dandruff Cure for $1.00 Coke's Dandruft Cure for . $1.06_Hostetter's Bitters for @o Mull's Grape Tomlo for ...... . %c Graves' Tooth Powder for . One pound mixed bird sced for . $1.00 Plerce's Medicines for ...... e Shrader's Fig Powder for 80c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for . $0c Colgate's Pansy Blossom Perfume, BOT 0K, JOF oooesoi i .00 Listerine (Lambert 00 Peruna, for ...... . The above is the genuine, Strip Label. . 100 pure 2-grair;_quinine pills for e | Small Garfield Tea for .. E L 10c These are Sherman & McConnell's prices. slc Wakeles's Cameline for seee 400 $1.00 Wine Cardui—we sell ... . 6e #c Agnew's Catarrh Powder for ... dic Ho Miatletge Cream—we eell .. te Syrup Figs. gepuine—we sell ..., y WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU ABK FOR $1.00 Newbro's Herpicide—we sell ... Tic §0c Neale's Catarrh Tablets—we seli.. dlc .00 White Ribbon Liquor Cure—we sell $1.00 Klimer's Swamp-Roct for Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS Cor. 16th and Dodge Sta., Omaha. COKE DANDRUFF CURE AND HAIR TONIC Grows Hair _ Keeps the Scalp | Healthy Endorsed and S old by Barbers, Hair Dressers and Druggists Every- where In $I and 50c Bottles. A. R Bremer Co, { Chicago. i'fie Mossback Is just ke NUMBER! ness 1k a drug alog—A BACK People a d of doing busi they did > go; that's why we're bisy. Get In b cheap if you don't want combines trusts to prevail in Omaha e Texas Catarrh Cure 40c ONE BOTTLE CURES CATARRF | Paracamph—not . 400 Paracamph—not Tler's Malt Whi Canadian % per cent Duffy's Malt Whiske Perun W Plerce's Goods Botanic Blood Halm .0 CRAMER'S KIDNE e Gem Catarrh Powder Castoria, the kind yo ught Luxative Hromo Quir Quinacetol—guarantee 3200 Chester s Pennyroyal Pills 300 Bexine Pills SCHAEFER’ Two Phones—i and proot Mait | I CURE Tae have always coid ‘cure.. s CUT PRICE DRUQ STORE | and 707, 5 W. Cor. 10tk and Cuicage ¥ia | Drexel’s Men's Specials—$3.50 1f you haven't worn them you've seen them on the feet of your friends. Nothing in Omaha can compare with their value, no matter what name is glven them. This !s the best $8.50 value ever shown in & man's shoe. We guaran- tee that,, and glve you your money back if you are not satisfied it's so, You couldn't ask for anything better than that. The factory may have made a mis- take in sending these shoes to us, but it they did yow're the gaimer, for they're all going to be sold at $3.50 a pair, DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha’s Up-te-Date Shos Houss 1419 FARNAM STREET. T. & C. CO. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials 0. of interest to the economical housekeeper— Our fi 01 Portert CoffoeCsr. T i puckae. Evaporated Californ} by the pound Peaches Flour Dilnas gt g Coffee Butter Gold i8 Ib. Medal doz Mocha blend, %e b, 3 1bs. for Best country sweet, in volls . 808D Soe. 80 for | Good Mackerel, each..ciiisiss 10¢ Fresh Herring, per 1b. ...0.. 4 1-Ze Round Steak (Steer beef Ib, .... Be THE OMAHA TEA & COFFEE CO 1407 DOUGLAS ST, Telephone your crders, Nos. 184 and 726 Deputy Btste Veterizarias Fooi Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. and Infirmery, #th and Masos Sta Omaha, Neb. 1 Telephone 6. Special Lots % Of women's knit underwear, hosiery and handkerchiefs that go on sale Thursday, 480 dozen ladles' spring weight, jersey ribbed v Peruvian cotton vests, high neck, long sleeves and one-half slecves—at PANTS TO MATCH. . 28c¢ shaped vests, - 45c¢ 60 dozen ladies’ medium welght, lisle finished, derby ribbed, with high neck, long sleeves and halt sleeves, regular 760 valuos— THURSDAY AT.. PANTS TO MATCH. 200 dozen ladies’ and children’s plain white and fancy bordered cambrio handkerchiefs— 6o values—for 180 dozen ladies’ plain white, hemstitched lace and embroldered, cambric and linen finished handkerchiefs—10c_ values—for. 60 dozen ladles’ plain and silk fleeced 1/ cotton hose, guaranteed fast black— /BC regular 25c values...... .. v seses P - 60 dozen ladies’ fine quality Sea Island cotton and fancy thread hose—beautiful new patterns—76c and $1.00 quality— for . . French lisle- CLOTHES FOR MEN 55 WOMEN ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North 16th Street. Opp. P.O. ‘Wateh Inspector for U. P, R. R Co. Our Watch Repairing Department It your watch needs to be carefully over hauled and repaired, just give us a tria DIAMONDS, particularly fine perfect stones, 00 to $300.00. High grade, 17 to 24 jeweclled watches, $50.00 to $260.00. RE-NO-MAY POWDER A positive cure for eweaty feet, hands and exce under the arms; cures corns, bunions and chilblaine; saves gloves, shoes and clothing. Speclal’ office treatments. Consultation free. Price, Sc, If your druggist hasn't it, accept no other, but send to A. Mayer, Manf., 512 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Phon el716. Try Re-No-May Blackhead Lotion, Skin Food and Face Powder and Complexion Cream. (Strictly Puré and Hyglenlc.) ive prespiration Costs Qé;." and is >worth ii“b: SHERIDAN NUT Victor White. 1605 FarnamJSt. Tel. 127 ~ GREAT BARGAINS ‘We have about a dpzen or more af the latest improved sewing' machines of the andard makes, which have been scuffed w p somewhat and do not-look quite as new and bright as those taken right from grate, but otherwise exac the same Those we have decided to close out at jusf ONE-HALF of the regul e. This 18 & good opportunity to get a FIRST-CLAS § /machine at gn unusual bargain. P. E. FLODMAN & CO., JEWELERS. - 1514 Capitol Ave, Phone 15674. BAILEY [ 00 A 30 sain t00 et tor your Dentistry. Let us examine THE DENTIST 312 Paxton Bik. your teeth and give you an estimate We make a Gold A good Bet of on what is needed. Crown for $5.00. Teeth for $5.00. Omaha’s Favorite Cough Remedy HOWELL'S -ANTI-KAWF ELECTRIC SPARK GOLD MINE ’ays dividends this year. Shaft 205 feet deep. At the 205 foot level vein is Richer than ever in Gold, Silver and Lead. Its something immense 40 per cent lead. Gold you can see in the rock. Don’t believe it? Come and see for yourself. Large fissure vein that For sale at all A Woman's $3.00 Shoe We sell a woman's shoe for $3.00 that s equal in every way to most of the shoes known and sold as $3.50 shoes. There is as much style to them; they fit as perfectly; they feel as comfortable; they look as well, and they wear as long. There is no other shoe sold Will never pinch out. One neighbor mine 2,300 ft. deep Others from 500 to 1,500, Sinking and drifting every day. Its a sure winner, for $3.00 that compares with them in style, fit wear. They are the best there is for the price, and good enough for anybody. See them. RY SHOEC 56D006LASE( or Stock only 20 cents per share For a short time only, Then it goes to 35 Don’t class us with “we will companies, who never intend to,” for we have the goods, and will deliver part of them in 1903, and continue to de- liver for years to come. Get full particulars of — || W. A. Rogers, Sec’y. & Treas., COLLAR !l~eb. Tel. Bldg, Omana, Neb., - or telephone evenings to 1903. . & ‘uinv- BEANS quickly cure h 4 L, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Srvousness. ali resuits of A Ouly Oue Dollar & ¥ . Jon