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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAlLYjlEE: -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1902. BSPECT INCOMING TRAINS Tk Chj "Will D Uilss. Bai!r4 Offitiali Ixerciit Greater Car. JFFORt TO LXCLUDE SMALLPfX PATIENTS (kayo Moore tall AlleatlM ( ) jort that People with Dreael Di eas if Being Shipped lata Omaha. ' Hayor Moore baa written to President Burt of tlia Union Faclnc, General Manager Jioldrege of the Burlington and other prom inent officials of all roada centering In Omaha asking that prompt action ba taken to prvnt smallpox patients from entering Pmaha. Purlng the laat few day a num ber of persona suffering with smallpox hare bom to Omaha from Nebraska and Iowa points. The city health Officials are of the pplnlon that patients are being shipped to Omaha for medical attention and bare urged the mayor to put a atop to this prae tloe. : "I bare notified the railroad offlclala that they must have their trainmen exercise (Teat care In keeping smallpox patients from entering Omaha and hav told them that If the railroads tontlnue to bring the disease to Omaha steps will he taken to liars each train examined by Inspectors ap pointed by the city," said Mayor Moorea. ''Such action would cause the railroads con Crabl Inconvenience, aa It - might be d necessary to delay trains. Waste Quick. Action. "The pievalenco of smallpox In De Xlolne and other neighboring olties makes It Imperative that Immediate steps be taken by Omaha to protect Itself. I be lieve the trainmen are very careful about admitting to trains persons who show symptoms of smallpox. Many of the strangers who have come to Omaha with the smallpox in the last year have been fcoboe. They no doubt came to the city on freight trains, so the railroad officials rill also be urged to have their freight (rows exercise care In keeping the dis ease out of the city. Very little smallpox baa developed In Omaha. Most of the cases ' the city haa cared for came to Omaha from other plaaes. Council Bluffs and South Omaha have sent us a number Cf cases." , R. B. Carter, city building Inspector, and live carpenters are at work on the new booths at the emergency hospital. The material necessary for' the construction of the booths was taken out to the hospital its Immediately after the council author lied the expenditure of $1,000 for the ad dition to the hospital. - Within two or three days the rooms will be ready for use and will accommodate fifty patients. FRIENDS REMEMBER CAPTAIN Vetera. EaaJaeer of Water Works Reeelree llaaelaoaao Preseats Birthday. Captain Frank Reynolds, chief engineer of the water works, had a birthday last Sat urday, and a large number of the employes of the company railed on him at Florence and presented blm with a gold-headed cane and a silver set. Ben McLean, who made tho presentation speech, voiced the senti ments of all of the captain's friends when he, said: "Captain, It becomes my duty now to ac quaint you, as gently as possible, with the fact that yon stand convicted this evening of a very serious offense. Tou are charged with having purloined, appropriated and taken away the sum of sixty-nine golden years from the great storehouse of time. and with having placed the same to your own account. The case against you has been Investigated, the proofs examined and you have been adjudged guilty as charged. All that now remains Is to pass the sentence upon you. Now, we might have chosen to execute yon upon the gallows, or with the guillotine, but we have done none of these thing. Instead, we have purchased these articles which are on the table before you, and we condemn you to own and use them for the remainder of your natural life. This Is the sentence of the court, and 'may the Lord have mercy upon your soul.' " "The name of Captain Reynolds and bis beautiful 'castle by the sea' up here has spread to the farthereat limlta of the coun try. .Visitors have come by thousands from near and far. .They came up to this little town expecting probably to see a pump house, and lo, they have beheld a palace. They came expecting to Had In charge an ordinary, everyday engineer and have met Captain Reynolds. Captain Reynolds, who knows every bolt and screw In every en gine and boiler In this vsst building! Cap tain Reynolds, who we night almost say. knows by heart every blade of grass and flower In the great park which surrounds It! . "This magnificently appointed building, these well-kept grounds, the superb condl. tlon of all within and without, testify more eloquently to the quality of the captain's work than could any words of any man. And now. In the name and with the best wishes and regards of the employes of the water company, both In Omaha and In Florence, I beg leave to present to the cap tain these gifts of our selection. Please ac cept them as freely as they have been be stowed. Please enjoy them as much as we have enjoyed the giving. And may they grace your household and enhance your pleasure for many happy years to come.' TEACHERS SUE BROADQORST I Dsrcand Thonsaad Dollar for failure to PnxJaoe lilts Morris, SUPERINTENDENT PEARSE IS CONFUSED! Ho DImtswi Any lateatloa Aataar the Aetresa, hat Caa Aa-alaat ' Broadharat Mar Brtagj Troahla to Her. For the Omaha public school teachers' lecture course Superintendent C. O. Peers haa begun In. county court a suit 'against Thomas W. Broadhurst to recover 11.000 for breach of contract In having failed to produce Clara Morria to lecture at Boyd's theater Tuesday night. - As a means of re covering the amount there haa already been Instituted proceedings In attachment and garnishment, and Deputy Sheriff Weber bas served on Miss Morris capers, the Intended effect of which Is to prevent her and her I husband, F. C. Herriott, from paying to Broadhurst any' of the money they may be owing him' now or after being paid the receipts of future entertainments until be (Broadhurst) has settled the Omaha teach ers' claim. Superintendent Pearse confesses to hav ing a rather confused Idea of what be is doing, as an attorney Is personally look ing to the execution of the papers, but be dlsavowa any Intention of Interfering with the future affair of Miss Morris herself. He states' that the proceedings Instituted here are directed at Broadhurst alone. though they may eventually come home to Mlas Morris. The contract for the lecture was made November I. 1901, with Broadhurst, who guaranteed to produce Clara Morria for a lecture on the night of February 4. He failed to produce, and the teacher claim I that the extent of the damage they sus tained by reason of this failure was $1,000, 1 that sum being represented In the rent of the theater, the cost of help In making arrangementa, the money that bad to be refunded those who .attended that night. but could not . be present the following night, when the lecture was given. RETURNS WITHOUT PRISONER papaty tailed Slates Marshal Cos. II lets with Sheriff of Kearney Coaaty. Deputy United States Marshal James trailing ran up against the strong arm of the state or Nebraska at Wilcox, a town in Kearney county, and the representative of the federal government cam out second best In the conflict. At the last session of the United States grand jury Edward Long, a resident of Wilcox, was indicted for selling liquor without ' a government license and caplaa was placed In the hands of the United States marshal for service. It was soma - time before the officer eould rt to Wilcox and when v ha arrived be found that Andrew Hill,' sheriff of Kearney county, had swooped down upon Mr. Long and forcibly removed him to the Jail of the county under charge of selling liquor without first securing a license from the state. When Mr. Walling found that bis man bad been captured by the state authorities he went to the- courthouse. where he asked for the sheriff. He was surprised when Andrew Hill appeared, '. Hill had for four years been deputy United States marshal under Brad Slaughter, and Mr. Walling thought he would have no diffi culty In establishing the paramount claim . of the federal government to the prisoner, but the former marshal proved to be aa stubborn as any other state officer and ab solutely refused to permit the representa tive of the United States to remove the crlsoner from hta keeping. After a futile argument Mr. Walling returned to Omaha, where be will ask the advice of higher powers. ' ' CUT THROUGH ROCK, BLUFF fjard Work oa Kavr Llaa of Elkhora , rtoad Iato Boyd Coaaty Begins. Grading for the new line of the Fremont. Elkhora a: Missouri Valley railroad Into Boyd county haa begun. General Manager Bid well has Just returned from ths seen of the work and say that the attack on the solid rock bluff which must be cut through just west of Niobrara, was, made A big force of men Is at work, but It will taks fully four months to complete this Stupendous cut through solid rock. It Is .right along the bank of the Missouri river In a bluff, in which a niche will be cut for the track roadway. The stretch is a little more than a mile in extent and is the most difficult piece of work of the entire line. "That la the finest piece of engineering J ever saw In my life." said Mr. Bldwell The engineers have been cross-sectioning In that mile of rock for fourteen days now and have only 800 feet completed. It will take them six weeks yet merely to finish the cross-sectioning. About 100,000 cubic yards of rock must be torn out of that bluff before we are through with it. ON QUESTION OF SOLVENCY neteree la Capital Natloaal I Baak Can Flaea Date Whem Ia-aolveaer- Bearaa. The report of W. D. McHugh, referee In the case of John W. McDonald, receiver, against D. E. Thompson and others,' has been filed in the United State circuit court This case was originally started by Kent K. Haydtn, receiver of the Capital National bank of Lincoln, against a num ber of tbe stockholders of the defunct bank to secure the payment of 1213.000 alleged to have been wrongfully taken from the bank by It officers and paid to the stock holder. In hi complaint tbe receiver contended that for a period of six or eight years the bank bad bean-Insolvent and bad earned no dividends upon its stock, but that, regardless of this fact, the officer bad paid semi-annual dividends In vary ing sums for the period mentioned, the ag gregate being $213,000. ., . . The report of the referee, while finding for the receiver. Is considered a -victory for the stockholders, aa he Duds that the bank was solvent at all time previous to July, 1891. Since that tlm the bank was Insolvent, but It had paid three dividends one on July 1. 1891; one of January 1, 1892, and the last July 1, 1892. The amount In volved In these dividends is not stated but an attorney for the receiver estimates it at between $30,000 and $40,000, much of which cannot be recovered, as the parties are not responsible. The attorneys have not announced their course, but it is understood mat tne re celver will object to an approval of the re oort. contending that the referee Is In error as to tbe length of tlms the' bank was Insolvent before its failure. Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can always bs prevented by theuso of Foley' Kidney Cure. CHILDREN CRYING FOR FOOD Polleemaa Flada Family of Joseph Kosas la Desrltata Clr- .. eaaaataaeea. Officer .Wooldrldge was sent to 1219 South Fourteenth street Wednesday evening to Investigate a case of destitution which bad been reported by the neighbors. He found there a family of the name of Kouma, com' prising father, mother and three young children. The children were crying for food, and both mother and children had barely enough clothing to cover their per Wooldrldge made inquiries of the neigh bors, and upon the strength of their re ports the husband and father, Joe Kouma, was taken to the station and locked up, charged with vagrancy. He then secured a quantity of clothing at th police station and some groceries, and coal at the county store and took it out to the destitute fam ily, s Send articles of incorporation, notices ot stockholders' meetings, etc., to Th Be. Ws will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and balr dressing, 25c, at Tbs Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1716. H. Bliloas Oolie. Seever, a carpenter and builder An Accepted Fact DLATZ DEER MILWAUKEE IS A QUALITY LEADER. Original Melhods have bad much to do with the unpreceden ted success of these brews. .Not a bottle of Blata Br leaves the plant that has not been thoroughly ma tured and sterilised. DLATZ MALT-YIYINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic Druggists or direct. VAL BLAT2 BREWING CO.. MIL WAl'ktE. OMAHA BHllkl'H, tela Doaslas St. Tel. 1081. Ot Kenton, Tenn.. when suffering Intensely from an attack of bilious colic, sent to a nearby drug store for something to relieve him. The druggist sent blm a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy, three doses ot which effected a permanent cure. This Is ths only remedy that crn be depended upon in tho most' severs cases of eollo and cholera morbus. Most druggists (now this and recommend It when such a medicine Is called for. For sale by all" druggists. Aaasaaeeateata at tho Theaters. Ths Orpheum feels confident In announo Ing their attraction for next week aa ths best of the season. It will be the Orpheum Road Show under the direction ot Martlu Bock. The aggregation of talent tncludea Mclntyrs and Heath, presenting "Tbe Man From Montana," W. C. Fields, eccentric Juggler; The Union Gatllng Guards ot Omaha; George Macumber and Nan Engle- ton, traveaty artists; Les Agios, equili brists; Ths Berenaders, an operatic novelty and as as extra attraction, Jo Welch in "A Study From Life." The interest It la enlisting t best evidenced by the ad vance sale, which Is th largest ot th season. S5.0O far a Halt a Day's Work. If you live In th country or In a small town and bar a good acquaintance among th farmr and stockralaer In the neigh borhood, you caa make $5 easily by four or five hours' work. Writ us and w will send you our proposition. Th Be Publish ing company. Solicitors' Dept., Omaha. Neb. i Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Ths Bathsry, 216-220 Be buUdlng. TL 1716. Publish jour legal notice Is th WssVly Telephan Ua, Plain Piano Talk Is Quality an Object? Is Piica an Inducement?' Commencing tomorrow ts will offer the highest grade pianos 'In the world at prices less tbsn you can buy ths most ordinary Instruments elsewhere. We must reduce our stock, which Is double what we have space for. snd will do It if prices snd merit are In ducements. . We carry the largest line of stand ard pianos in the west; new pianos In sll the rarest woods from $128.00 up to tho price of ths Stein way, the piano used and preferred by the greatest living artists -and scientists. Also a complete line of the . famous Vose, Mason ft Hamlin, Steger, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Marshall A Wendall and Jewett pianos. Beautiful Chlckerlng . ". jf) Peaae Bros. .' . : RRS black case,.,...?... JptJiJ Fine Walnut Case Sample $H2 Elegant English Oak Case, 512ft Sample piano Also great bargains In slightly used Weber, Decker Bros., tbe genuine Haines Bros., snd other reliable makes. ' Call and get our low prices and easy terms whether you are ready to pur chase or not. Ws sell pianos In Ne braska, Kansas, lows, ths Dakotas. Wyoming and Colorado, and will ship sny piano on approval and pay freight charges both way if the Instrument, after careful examination. Is unsatis factory. ' Catalogues, prices and further Infor mation sent free to out-of-town customers. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER The largest piano house In the west. Representatives for Steinway pianos snd Self-Haying Pianolas. 1313 Farnam St.. Omaha Telephone 1625 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Telephone 3GS- PRIDAY IS REMN ANT DAY AT THE BOSTON 3 lORE. There are thousands of Omaha's shrewdest buyers that .look forward to Friday week after week. They know that on thaWay remnants and odd lots of all kinds of merchandise can be bought at the Boston Store for in significant prices. They fully realize the great advantages tho sales afford. Today's offers clearly illustrate these facts. ' " ." ,' r' ' . ..... , , Ths biggest lot of new spring wash goods remnant that ' have placed on sals st ons tlms la. Omaha, are en sals now In basement. .been . On big lot mercerised and bro-. caded; sateen In fancy colors and black, worth up to 60c at 15c yard. One tig counter mercerised glng- ; ham, worth regular np to 40c, go - on sale at 12ic yard. One big ' counter 1 regular 15c ginghams, 8c yfird. Oho ' big counter , checked nain sook,1 the 15c kind, 6c. ' One big counter plain white India . linen, the 15c kind, on sale at 5c yd. One big assorted counter all grades muslins and cambrics, Rc yd. Apron checked gingham, 2c yd. Btandard prints, 2c yard. One big counter 40-inch lawns, I checked, striped, and lace worked white goods, nainsooks, etc., worth mostly 25c, go at 10c yard. One big table of remnants of 3iV Inch percale 8c yard. One big table fine new spring printed 'dimity, . worth 25c, go at 10c yard. 1 One big table remnants shaker flannel, regular Cc kind, at 2c yard. , , One big counter . remnants all kinds. table damask, In drummer's sample lengths, suitable for nap kins, doylies, etc., go at 5c each. One big lot of table damask in all grades, running in lengths up to 5 yards, on sale at linen counter for one-fourth regular price. One big counter remnants sll kinds of toweling, in Barnsley, hnck and Russia, In lengths run ning up to 10 yards, at about half price. Remnants From Our Dressmaking Dept. " ,AI1 high" grade dress materials, many silk .snd wool novelties, running in lengths from 2 to ( yards, especially suitable for waists and skirts, goods worth np to 15.00 yard, on bargain squsre, at, per yard, 80c. ! ' T : $1.00 Dress Goods, 39c Yard. A,! th BOe. 7Sc 11-00 dress goods that hove accumulated from our sales M th paat week, all kind of dree fabrics, on bargain square at. per yard, 18C an J9c i .'.! .; ' : ; - ' Embroidery Remnants 2Jc JJc, 5c and lOcyard.' 1 Three large bargain counters piled high with all kinds of fine embroidery and insertion, from the narrow dainty patterns up to the very wide showy styles, worth as high as 35c yard, go at ttte, Vic, Be and 10c yard. 20c Laces 3k and 5c yard. One big counter with many thous ands of yards of fine torchon laces and Insertions, all widths and over a hundred styles, many match seta, go at 8o and 6c yard. $2.50 Dress Goods, ; 25c- Each. . An immense ot of remnants that match. In cashmeres, Henriettas, and silk and wool; novelties,' all Imported samples, . 4 and 6 matched , pieces pinned together, enough for ladles' waist or child's dress, go st, per' pleoe,'25c. ; . ... , , On big lot ot all kind ot wool sin gle and double test dress goods that generally retails as high as 25c, goes In long mill remnants at 10c yard. . . L!JklIS Friday Remnants in tho Bargain Room. A whole carload of remnants oV prints, dimities, sateens, dress goods, silks, outing flannels, percales and thousands of differ ent kinds of goods; the whole will be placed on bargain squares at a trifle of their value. Itesides remnants we will have special pales on all other goods of the bolt. Do not miss these sales. You -will be sorry if you do not come early and examine these goods. No peddlers, dealers or manufacturers sold to in this room 1 BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS BRsvAm or PRixTS, a i-o tabd. Remnants ot foil standard Trlnts In nice long lengths, worth 6c snd c snd 7c yard, dark and light colors, iV,c. Simpson's black and white and silver- grsy, the finest goods made, will go at 4c. PERCALES, RC YARD. S6-lnch Imported Percales In remnants cf dark and light colors, from 8 to 10 yards, several pelces to match, no limit, all will go st yard, 6c Percales In bolt or the yard. In Wlnsor, Arnold, Garner, first quality goods, worth 16c, 19o and 25c yard, 7Hc. SIMPSON'S FANCY SATEENS, 6 1-2C YARD. Simpson's fancy Sateens,- as fine aa silk. In all th new spring shade, from 6 to 16 yards In piece, and are sold regularly at 12tte and 15c, Hc. Black Sateen by the yard, fine quality, 22 lnohes wide, regular 15c quality, on sale at yard, 8V4c. Skirting Sateen, with fancy stripes, worth 19c yard, will go st VAc. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 41 l-!iC YARD. Nice new remnants ot Scotch Olngbams In stripes, specks, etc., worth yard, 12 Ho, all you want ot them at yard, 6Hc. 2,000 yards of remnants of apron checks. all colors, worth 6o yard, will be on sale as long as they last, for Friday only, at yard. IVic REMNANTS OP FLANNELETTE, a J-2C v YARD. W will clean up all remnant of our 10c, 12Hc and 15c Flanellette at yard. 24o. MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS, ETC. Extra heavy I I Muslin, yard wide. worth 6c, 4c. Fine yard-wide bleached Muslin. 4c. 10c Towels, 6c. to cotton diaper toweling. 3c. 16c Sllkollne Drapery, THc , 19c art Denim. 10c. DRESS GOODS. Remnants ot 25o and 60o snd 7Bo Dress Ooods, all mixed up. on ene larg square, several pieces to match, at a 7rd. for Friday only, 15c. $10 dress pattsrns, for entire pattern t.1.91. $7 60 Drees Pattern fT $2.9$. ' $5.00 Dress and Bklrt Patterns; examln these, they are genuine bargains, $1.9$. SILKS. Remnants ot Silk at 2c. So, Be, 7c, 10c. 15a and 25c, from goods worth up to 69a yard. Apron checks, blue only, 4e. 64-Inch. Broadcloth, worth $1.00 yard, 496. 68-Inch Suitings, worth $1.60, 490. 42-tnh French Serge, all colors, 25a. 66-lnch Henriettas, all colors, 26c. . 26-inch Inlning Silk, worth 60o, 19c. 82-Inch all wool Tricot dress goods, 29c 82-Inch plaids worth 12Ho, 6e . ' Remnants of 6o Linings, 3c. Remnants of 16o snd 19q Dimities, 10c Remnants of 19o Linings, 6c. , ' We have also specials on ladles' Fascina tors, etc., worth up to 76c, 150, Underwear worth 60o, 25c' Neckwear worth 25c, at 10c and thou sands of other bargains too numerous te mention. Come early, as the crowds are large and best goods picked out. ' High Grado Silk and Velvet on Sale Friday Remnant of fine silk velvet in both claln and figured, all colors, on sal 49o. Remnanta of wash silk, plaids and stripes. In plain and corded, oa sal at 26c GRAND SALE ON ALL KINDS OF FINE SILKS AT 69c We will place on our counter for Friday the finest lot of silks of every description. In black and colors. fancy silk for waist In best $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 grade; best crepe de chene, worth up to $1.50; plain silks, extra wide lining silks, 30-lnch and 86-inch sateens, blsck taffeta, peau de sole, faille sollde, armure, brllllantlne, 27-lnch taffeta and creme and all colors. Foulard In both satin and twill, colored peau de sole, tin silk poplin in colors, black satin rhadama, all shades In loulaeno, brocade evening silks snd satins. Altogether tbe finest. lot you ever saw to choose from. Gale commences at 9 o'clock and lasts all day. Tou can buy all yen want. Silks worth up to $2.50, all go Friday at (9c. Vo Aro Closing Out ' Jewelry-Wisdom lit Wedding Gifts. ' It certainly Is far from wis to buy vour a-ifta .wh srtwVa Vtll aa sale. . Tho. Imitation .looks ery much like the genuine at first. ; - The W(lse way la to come right here then you will know orecisalv what Vmi I , , . .. ... , . .77 ' ar buying. siaerroni this we are always glacf-to show you SuToaa. whethe? cmf0rt ,tr" that " ln flV do,,ar I The balance of the wholesale stock of SHOES rom th P. B. Height 4k Co., stock who were ln business only six months, so that the goods are this season's style. We have also thrown on tables with them, goods from our own stock which will make this week's selling In this department the largest In Its history. The prices put on tbe shoes are lower than the same quality have ever been offered before. One price on tne ladies- ana men s shoes from this stock. Shoes worth THREE, THREE- FIFTY sad FOUR dollars, ONE NINETY-FIVE. We are'sole agents in Omaha for th Stetson and Crossett shoe for MEN and the Brooks Bros and Ultra shoes for LA DIES. The Ultra shoe combine all th ease. uyirvpot, j f ,- t Uawhfnnoy & Ryan Co.. Jswsters and Art ' ' ibth and Douglas st. ftttl eaers Mall orders given careful attention. Sales J:, , , Uoa pokagsa seat to responsible parti, ., o CUT DRUG PRICES ALL THE" TIME. At Sherman's, McDonnell's t 11 is naraiy nwnwi w remind ptLiruus of our store of the fact that we extend to the public at all times the LOWEST CASH PRICES, regardless of all "combine- tlons" or trusts. W are able at all times to furnish FRESH and GENUINE goods j for the reason that w aro In direct com- I munlcatlon with, 'manufacturers snd Importer. Some time and much money can be saved by coming direct to us. It's even change ' if you mo elsewhere, you'll have to .wait .till, they send to us anyway. , Tne gooes ana price ten in rest. $1.00 Allen's CeWy Compound for .... 64c 25c Allcock's,PeroinS neater for .... 12c si.uu uurnnam ' Meer, iron ana wine., bug Hitter Water. Hunyadl LaJo. for.... 15o 25o Bromo Beltser for 14c bc Bromo Seltser for c $1.00 Bromo Boirser for .i...... 6c 50o Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for 2sc tea Chamberlain's Cough Syrup for 17o S&o Carter Liver Pills for 12c fcM Cudahy's Extract of Beef for ..u.. 84c 25o Chamberlain's Cough Cure 17c All goods 'warranted new and genuine. .$1.00 Duffy-Malt Whiskey for 25o Danderine for -..r 6oc Danderine for - 11.00 Danderine for 1160 Fellows' (Syrup for J5c Froatella for 26a Oarneld - Tm. for &oc Hind's Huntv and Almond cream for 8c $1.00 Hood's fiarnaparllla 2c ll.UO Kilmer's Bwump kooi ko buc Kilmer's- Bun Root Vo 5oc Mai vlna Cream 8o 60c Malted Milk Ma 11.00 Malted Milk for 7c 13.75 Malted Milk for A. $2.69 I $1 60 Martanl Wine for- 9e i &oc Marshall's (called by some "Lle- blg s Extract Been for iw 26c Mistletoe Cream for 14c S1.00 Newbro's Herplcld lor tao &ta Omwa (Ml' lor 24c 50c Parker's Hair Balsam for 40c $1.00 Palne's Celery Compound lor .... fcc 41.00 Pe-ru-na 6o t $1.00 Plnaud's Eau tie quinine for .... 7So 6c Plnaud's Eau de Qulnlno for 88c 74c oc 6SK5 c 1?0 200 mm 26o Plso's Consumption Cur for fcoc Pond's Extraot for Uc. Fort Wine for hoc Pyramid Pile Cur for . T--a Humtoam for 'Ac Shiloh'. Conaumption Cure for .... 11.00 Temptation Tonio $1.00 Wine Cartful lfic Sc 3So 40c 2-HJ 17o ic tuo Don't Look! shoe, and FIFTY, Does your feet bother youT Buy a ORO- VER shoe. , SHOES IN THE BARGAIN ROOM Men's satin calf bals, wor.a $2, at $1.39. Men's satin calf bals, worth $1,75, at $1. Boys' satin calf bals, worth $1.60, st 98o. Youths' satin calf bals, worth $1.60, 98o. Little gent's satin calf bals, quilted soles, worth $1.60, st 98c Unlsss you wish to At. tend IIOSPE'S Daily Piano Sales. ' Sharcin & McConnell Oraz Co. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. 51,000.00 A TON And worth every cent of It at th North Pole but her ln Omaha w aell an extra good NUT COAL for $4.00 A TON. This la th beat coal at that prtc in th city. If you want a coal that la LOW ln pries. but HIGH in quality order our $4 00 nut. IIALD&K sue so. let. sc Tel. 133. THEY CIJULL TUK- About 8PECIAL SALES and BARGAIN DAYS, and NEVER ANOTHER T1MK UHIS IX, el., OUl Our new inema lut m. useful article. "Baturday . Special" ts a three time winner." No shipwreck roods or "Fire Bale Bargains, out userui eru- vles. Remember, next Saturday., it's rub ber goods. k . . . . n . . I II. z-quan noi waier xwinw -. 2-auart Fountain Syringe 4xo 2-quaxt Hot Water Bottle Ho S-ouart f ountain Bynnm ki 4-quart Hot Water Bottle , Wc 4-o.uart not water ttoiiia .......... .... roj -auart f ountain Byrinse . hj 3lo Marvel Whirling Hpray Byrlnge..i2.M H.UO LAUies Tynan oynni Oood Atomiser. 2bc, ic. "oa snd ........ $1.00 All rubbvr goods guaranieea ox l a on year. The following are iw oi in. many DEEP CUTS we mak on paten la. We told you that every ' day Piano Bales Day at our store. . For Friday. . is $400 Upright Piano ebony case, D,!A "Standard," extra large else. I rflCB jvruis. vasa fiu and so per month. f $123 $350 Upright Piano, wonaer" oak veneered Boston fall-board, mualo, deak, three tine tone. Terms, and $6 monthly pa case,- case, I , duet I pedals, r cash 12 I ymenta. J $300 "8urprlse," beautiful quarter sawed oak, veneered triple paneled fronts, fine action, brilliant 'ton. Terms, cash $16 and $7 every month, . $250 rrica $153 Pries $149 Pries $119 Upright Piano, rich mahog any case, "Revelation," ex tra large else, hand-carved raised panels, three-stringed, three pedals, swing desk, roll ing tail-board. Terms, cash $10 and $6 eacn montn. Tress Prices for FRIDAY only. Every Day W sell th Knabe Piano, Kranioh at Bach Piano, Kimball Piano. Hallet at Davis Piano, Hosp Piano, and many others. Just a little cheaper than etaewher, a little easier terms, and the best satisfaction, and the highest quality of high-grade instruments. W sell Piano Stools, Piano Scarf and Piano Covers. We rent Pianos, we tun Pianos. Ws repair Piano. W sell the great Piano layer. "The Apollo." Bo easy a child can play it. Whv mv mar? 26c laxative Bromo Quinine . 12e . 2oo , bio .$1 (O . 27c with lie (juliiaretol (beat for colds) $1 CO Peruria one to customer) $2.0 Cramer's pennyroyal Pills $1.10 Temptation Tonic Mall order solicited send CASH order. Cwt Price DrasT Star. Tel. 74T. S. W. Cor. 1B t3ow- , Oeods SsUvtrsa TBJCM t aay part f sit. J X; OUts.ia.lUll Ladles' tin Tie! kid, worth $160 and $2, at $1.69, $1.19 and 95c .,' Misses' shoe, box cslf and Tloi, worth $2.00, at $1.19. ;.v . . Infants' shoe at 60c, 89a, 29o and 10c Closing out- all. warm lined shoes and slipper at LESS than cost. Haydens' Special Canned Goods Salo 1 gallon cans honey drip table syrup 1- lb. cans grated pineapple .. 2- lb. cans golden pumpkin 2-lb. can garden beet S-lb. can baked bean 2-lb. can table peaches ... 2-lb. cans sweet sugar corn 2-lb. cans early June peas t. 2-lb. cans red Kidney beans 23o 9c 7o 7Vo 12Ho c 8tto 6o 2-lb. cans wax beans .' THo 2-lb. cans string beans tt 2-lb cans Lake Mills strawberries ....12Ho 2-lb. cans choice raspberries lit 2-lb. cans blackberries 8V44 1-lb. can Campbell's soup, assorted.. 8H 1-lb cans blood red -salmon ........ 12o 1-lb. cans cove oysters 7Vi4 1-lb. cans Columbia cream THt 8-lb. pails compound lard 27 6-lb. palls compound lard 46 NO VALENTINES SOLD Until our Grand Opening Sale, Saturday, Feb. 8th, 1902. . We have the stock, we have the assortment and our prices are lower than any house on earth. Saturday the sale begins. The largest stock of Valentinea ever seen in Omaha. ' . nn n njnrpnn l'!! 1 Villi X I 4 I nn i UUL-i U As iiQSPOp ill Wssiil iliJc:-rt Arc You Interested in Photography? If so, call on u or send your name and we will send you a copy free of our illustrated monthly magasine. We have everything that Is new In KODAKS AND CAMERAS. A beautiful Folding Pooo Camera, with case, slse 4x5, only 4460. All other amateur photo material at lowest market prices. . THE Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Pbolo Supplies. In Anti-Ilawf If th baby has croup give It Autt- Howcll's Kawf. It will cdftr little throat at a nee and aave It until the doctor cornea It is gooa for whooping cough and relieve the sever paroxysms of coufchln. this is Antt-ivawr. - jaxe no PIANOS 1513-1515 Douglas He member substitute. 2So a bottle at all drug stores. fC?DRimi(ARDS m lil WHITS DOVI CWSSaeverisiw M. II lutMnwi drink, tlia lpeUUi for II I '' tr " rrmrdr. OIa JJ I with or wlthtnit sauvlediie ut pellenu to Seal rxtf crer- WblClt CAilOuff la enf ilut UlUIMK , SI t iL3- Especial attention given to DOMESTIC COAL Bright, fresh, clean coal carefully screened with prompt, efficient do livery. C. 8. HAVENS & CO., 1522 Farnam St. Telephones 301, 317 and 829 VaSonSiiiO! pEQQaB.i TO LITTLE B0TS.AKD GIRUJ with sverf pur chas from Cc up We will glv free, a Valentine. Bo com to us with your 6c, and get a Valontlns free. v. j. siiniDEn, CUT PRICE DRUGGIST 1603 N. 24th Street. Omaha. J