THE OMATIA DATLT TEE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22. 100.1.
I the
Sa. AWIVFTKiRY OP MKvcifDr
Thirtj-riT Ysan Ago fed Cloud Attacked
Tort Phil Kearney.
STORY OF THE IRAGtDY OF THAT DAY
Every- Mas at Lleatenant Colaael Ft
Itraa1! Gallaat Cataaa la
, Slala by the Paaltleee
Arrows at lloiv
' ' i
Testerdaf waa tha 17th anniversary
of the massacre of seventy-flvs tnfn of tha
Eighteenth (afterward Twenty-sevsnth)
United States Infantry, fifteen men of the
Saoond United States cavalry and five eltl
aens at Fort Phil Kearney by tha Bloux
Indians under Chief Red Cloud.
Tha command, ninety-flva In number,
tinder command of Lieutenant Colonel Fat
terman. Captain Brown and Lieutenant
Orummond, left Fort Phil Kearney about
11 o'clock a, tn. that day for the osten
slble purpose of relieving tha wood train
that was reported attacked by tha Indiana
a mile or two south of the post. Instead
of proceeding directly to tha wood train
tha command crossed ths Big Plney Just
west of tha fort with a view of heading
off .tha Indians, and flanking them,' and
driving them Into tha mountains, '-when
they would have tham at their mercy.
Tb Indiana were, however, aa wary aa
tha soldiers, and decoyed the command Into
canyon about four miles southwest of tha
post and closing tn on both sides of tham,
succeeded In annihilating tha- entire com
mand within tha spaos of less than three
hours from their departure from tha fort.
' Every man of tha command was found
dead and accounted for on the battlefield.
All of them were mora or lesa mutilated and
scalped except Captuln Brown and a little
bugler of tha - Second cavalry, named
Eerger. Captain Brown and Lieutenant
Colonel Fettorman were lying aide by aide,
na with a bullet hole In his left and tha
ther a bullet hole In bis light Jemple,
which told the aad atory of their own self'
murder when all hope waa lost. Captain
Brown was not scalped from tha fact that
be waa bald beaded, but his long whiskers
bad, been scalped from Ms face.'
vi ;Maw Berger RicaptC , .
Bugler Bergnr escaped mutilation from
the facta as WM afterward ascertained,
that ha had . with his pistol, and bugle
ed two or three Indians. , All of tha
bodies had many arrows In them and .in
several Instances aa many aa thirty arrows
were found In a sin ale body.
Tha day was a "beautiful one, mora- Ilka
a spring than a winter day, and tha bodies
wcra later brought Into the post and pae
pared for burl&L Tha funeral of , th'a vic
tims of the masnacre took place on Christ
mas day and-ths weather having turned
cold tha bodies were frozen before inter
tnent could be made..
Tha massacre of this command left but
about eighty men at - Fort Phil Kearney,
and owing to tha meager quartermaster
supplies then at tha post tha surviving man
of the command had to contribute from
their scanty raiment, clothing sufficient to
bury tha dead. . 1
Over 1,000 Indians participated In ' tha
massacre. In many Instancaa tha bodies
of the dead were horribly mutilated, par
ticularly that of Lieutenant Orummond,
who bad but recently Joined 'tha regiment
with bis bride of a few weeks from tha
east. .
of mir C4ue and Its Justice, we solemnly ;
bind ourselves by our moot sacred honor'
Into one common brotherhood of men to
by all lawful means better our social and
financial condition, by earn (or all anl all
for ears, supporting each other by Influ
ence and finance In ail lust demands for
a fatr rate of comt-eneatfon for our labor
an! for reasonable hours of work Dr dar:
and.
Resolved, That we reooanixe no rule or ac
tion or principle that would elevate wealth
bove industry or the professional man
a hove the working man: that we recognlie
no 11llnrtln of sorlety excefH thosa
beaed upon worth, usefulness and good or
der, ana no superiority except that granted
by the Great Architect of Our Kxletence;
and. calling upon Ood to witness the recti
tude of our. Intentions, we confirm and es
tablish tha following constitution.
There Is certainly not tha least hint ef
socialism about this, either of tha "ballot
box brand or the murderous and slugging
brand," aa Mr. Parry puts It. Can the al
liance which ha represents find aa logical
a foundation upon which to build Its or
ganisation as this?
Mr. Parry says that labor organisation
puts -every man on a level, whether he be
Incompetent or a skilled artisan. The
bricklayers' constitution says that "any
member proposing an incompetent man for
membership shall be fined a substantial
amount," and In another section that "no
man shall be recognised before the union
for any personal disagreement with his
employer."
The fact' Is that ws have no trouble In
getting every competent bricklayer Into
the union, as we have to per cent of them
In tha whole country, but wa are ever
watchfpl that no Incompetent man breaks
Into our ranks. It baa always been our
aim- to make tha union bricklayer ths stand,
ard, so that when an employer hires one
he may know ha Is getting a mechanic
who is skilled and able to do his work."
' If any bricklayer waa to coma before
bis union to complain that he had been dis
charged because ha could not. do- good
SILVER GEIS1N NEW TROUBLE
TraccU Hatty" Emitters at. City Jail
Eirouta. to Little Fall, Kki.
MAN WHO GAVE POLICE A MERRY CHASE
ervea Tear la Penitentiary After
Tarlllia Raw, Leaves Stat
rarale aad Haw Can
- North. i
At first glance little Importance would ba
attached to .the name "Francis Henry"
which appears on tha blotter at tha police
station, opposite which Is Inscribed In a
bold hand, "fugitive from Justice, and
wanted at Little Falls, Minn."
But there Is attached to Frsncls Henry
himself a bit of local history which Is tragic
in a measure and yet spiced vith sufficient
of the element of adventure to render It
equally Interesting with any dime novel
ever written.
Francis Henry,, alias Silver, made appli
cation to Dr. Lee, county physician, to be
committed to the poor farm last Friday.
He waa promptly accommodated, as he
looked edrsgKled and represented that ha
waa In a condition bordering on abject
bad no Idea that hef was getting
out of the frying Pn Into Wa fir no pre
monition came to him that ha waa about
to place himself again In tha hands of for
mer Jailer Thomas MoCleneghan. else this
story might not hava been written.
But Sliver didn't know, and thua It was
that he loomed up at tha poor farm bright
and early on that Friday morning. The
enough work or could not do enough jf It, first person he met was Superintendent Mc-
be would ba hooted out of . the hall and
would ba told to go somewhere where the
pace was not so, fast. Of course all men
arc not equal tn speed or quality of work,
but this Is evened up by the best man
having steadier - work instead of higher
pay. Another great benefit derived from
organised labor . and one which Is over
looked by tha- men of Mr.' Parry's ntrtre, j
is tne traae journals puDiisnel all over
tha country by nearly all national unions.
CJeneghan. Mutual recognition took place
tnstanter snd without more ado McCleneg
ban invited-him back to Jail. The police
were notified. Silver was lodged at the sta
tion that same night and Is now being held
pending the arrival of the authorities from
Minnesota, who want him for an alleged
burglary, committed several months agov
liver aad tils Retard.
About fourteen months ago Silver waa
prisoner, and acting on tha supposition that
ha waa wanted at Lincoln, caused hla ar
rest. Tha police connected him. with the
celved soma months ago.
AT TIE PLAYHOUSES.
after Thursday night,
Wednesday.
with a matinee on
"Tbe Sleepy Klaa" at tha Roy.
The Walter 'Jones comic opera corfipany
In "The Sleepy Kins;." a musical comedy
in two acts; book by George V. Hobart;
music by O. K. Conterno; staged umler
direction of Walter Junex: presented by
Mr. Dick Ferris. Tha principals!
King Oxo, regent of Kuralanla
., Walter Jones
Wllllwink, prime minister. Frank Farrlngton
Yankee L. llrklesauer, Uerman-American
traveler Kd Kedwsy
Btrephon, a troubador Qeoige Flske
Rudolph, robber chief of Are worshipers
i.Ueorge K. Henry
Bootle, his lieutenant.. James Htevena
Amlgiad .... Sue Stillman
Ian.giad .... Assistant' Edith Stevens
Gladlura .... Robbers Amy Stuart
Flidum Uoul.ie Bkillman
Bokav, ambassador from China
j , l ay lor Cronln
Pshaw Pshiwl, smbassador from Cash
mere Harry Baylor
Hoo, the owl I
Plerpont, the guat.. Dave Abrahams
Nesca, princess of Ruralanla
.'...Catherine Linysrd
Mme. Marie Maretta, instructor in eti
quette Harriet Packard
Airy Ann, an agent for airships
Nellie O'Nell
Dreads, shepherdess
Sweetlllslng i..
Woo tat Touts!. . Ladles
KiBsme Oil an.. In
lnes a...
lma ..,
fcheesa
ltaa ..
I'ouru'
Waiting.
P1ckisauers
Daughters.
Through these the artisan Is educated In ! tried and ' foumI "umy f burIrir l
his particular branch by Interchange of
Ideas, by llluatratlona of newt methods and
by good wholesome advice from o dar
heads. His employer Is benefited by these
and through him the general public re
ceives its share, and all at the expense of
the workman,' who coiild not offer the ben
efits If be was not organized.
"Consistency, thou art a Jewel." Does Mr.
Omaha. He waa sentenced to three years'
penal servitude at Lincoln., On the morn
ing he- was taken before the Judge and sen
tenced, and while Deputy Sheriff' Adam
Sloop was taking him back to ills, cell,
Sllvertnade a rnoxt daring attempt to es
cape, ions" which- failed by -the merest
chance. : Breaking away from tha officer at
the Harney street door of tha oourthouse
.Louise Bkillman
..Ethel Qoodyear
I Helen Irwin
Scotty La Monde
Laura Witt
Ka then ne Rrdway
..Leila Mcuutre
...Kdlth Stuart
...Zlilah Harris
Bright . spots stick out all over "The
Sleepy King." ' It has some good songs,
some airs that will ba whistled, it has lots
of light music of the rag-time and waits
time sort, and some that is more preten
tious, and all melodious; It has witty lines
and funny lines, and lines that are neither
witty, nor funny,' and It has much that In
clines the listener to laughter, and nothing
that directs, toward tears. In tha company
are clever comedians, both male and female,
good Singers, 'and a host of pretty girls
whose charms are In no wise lessened by
the costumes they wear. The staging of tha
piece discloses some excellently thought out
situations, and some places tha king left
until he had finished one of his constitu
tional 'ta pa As a whole It is better than
the .gaudy bills and 'uninviting nomencla
ture used In announcing Its coming Indi
cated. .
Walter Jones has fn King Oxo a part that
differs In more than degree from the sev
Taadevtlla at tha Crelghtaa-Oraheam.
For Christmas week the Orpheum offers
a bill with at least three high places In It.
J. C. Nugent baa a sketch built on a sim
ple theme, but worked out with excellent
taste. It Is that of tha return of an old
soldier to tha home he left when he marched
away to war, and tha wife who had
mourned him dead for many a year. Ha
mingles the comedy and pathoa so wall
that when the curtain goes down on "The
Absent-Minded Beggar" tha applause Is the
heartiest tha house has heard for many
moons. Tha Steln-Kretto family have only
stated a fact In rutting themselves down
on the bill ss "marvelous acrobats." Hand
balancing makes up tha greater part of
their stunt, but what they do is new, dim
cult snd exceedingly well done. McCue
and Cahlll are blessed with rich tenor
voices so nearly alike that their duos
sound like solos. Their songs were very
well received last night, t ,
Tha rest uf the bill la on the laughable
order. Trask and Rogers do a '"black
face" turn, eliciting much applause with
their clog and rag-time dancing. Larklns
and Patterson, well known here, present
the real thing In the way of "coon" song
singing, and Intersperse their singing with
soma of their own comedy. "The Talka
tive" Miss Norton has evidently done tooth
ing but talk since she was last In Omaha,
for she Is serving the same stuff she pre
sented at that time. ' Tha same- Is true of
Irving Jones, "who writes and sings his
own songs." The pictures In tha klnodroms
are new and Interesting.
Dawi hy the Sea" at tke Krag,
Two Sunday audlenoes of tha customary
slsa saw tha thrilling story of "Down by
tha Sea" unfolded at the Krug yesterday
afternoon And evening. It is a fine example
of ths modern "thriller," with at least one
very strong realistic acena In it, that where
tha wife puts out to sea In a storm when
the men refuse to stir, in order to save her
husband, frem whom she has been sepa
rated by tha villain's machinations. All
the parts In tha long cast are well assumed
and the performance goes wall from first
to last. It ha a comedy tinge, afforded
by the Inevitable Jew, who, tn the hands
of Jerry Hersell affords much amusement
and does It without resort to horse-play or
ridiculous maneuvers. "Down by tha Sea"
will ba the bill until after Wednesday night,
with a matinee oa Wednesday. ,
Parry stop to' think that be Is' forming a ! h "n Sown th,t 'trW,t 8,teenth' w,th j eral k,n foles that have come to us tn tha
BRICKLAYERS AND- PARRYISM
gTavloa'a Press Coaaaulttee Replies tm
-tone- Charges mi tha Aatt. ;.
Valea AAltator.
OMAHA. Dec M To tha Editor of Tha
Bee: In making any reply to Mr. Parry's
misleading and vituperative address, deliv
ered before the Business Men's association
on December 11, It would obviously be use
less to undertake to convince men of his
training and caliber that he had taken the
aide of this question which Is primarily
wrong. But aa Mr. Parry says that his
cause Is hopelessly lost unless he 'can gain
the support and aympathy of "tha people,1
we aak space to expose some of his state
ments, in regard to the relationship which
exists between organised -labor and the
employers, as well as "tha people."
The primary relation of employer and
employe waa simply this: The policy of tha
employer waa to hire his workers for the
lesst possible amount, and that of the
laborer was to obtain tha bast possible re
sults from bis labor. In order that ha and
his dependents might live. The standard
of wagea was generally regulated by the
amount that it took to keep soul and body
together In that particular locality. But
the educational standard of tha working-
flran baa been .wonderfully raised tn the
last few decades. He no longer allows
la employer to do all his thinking for
tilm. and since thinkers and, Jurists have
long ago 'decided that what a man may
legally do as an Individual he may also
do collectively, be has found a way by
' which ha can prevent the employer from
Betting1 a price on his labor at all times and
under all conditions.
The strength of the mechanic's arm, tha
Steadiness of his hand, the clearness of
bis eye and his ability to Judge the details
of his work, are bis capital and surely he
has the right te organise other workers
with himself for the purpose of protect'
Ing that capital and getting all the bene
fits due him for It. A great number of
employers now recognise this fact, and a
vast majority of tha worklngmen recognise
the tact that when aa employer pays for
a day's work that -employer Is entitled to
prompt delivery of ths goods. Between
these lenses there is little friction.
Mr. Parry, In his undisguised unfairness
toward tha workliigmaa, takes the very
worst examples of the methods used by
Bona misguided - people, . both within the
racks of organised labor and meddling out
alders methods which tha fair-minded and
soneervallve' clement Vf the unfens deplore
and discountenance as much as Mr. Parry
and bis guiriitta followers. Happily, the in
stances' here violence IS resorted to are
Very few when we consider the great num
ber of cases which are settled In a peace
able way and to tha aaUafarttoo of both,
partlea concerned. Asa further evidence
ef hla unfairness, by direct inference if not
by apec-lfta names, he holds up a notorious
New York man, who la at preaent In prison,
as a fair sample of tha walking delegate,
aad still Mr. Parry has not tha candor to
go further and tall tha people that the
labor unions of New Tork assisted In every
possible way to send this scoundrel to tha
penitentiary. Moat any larga employer of
U-bor can Ull .of casea never "mad public
where the walking delegate or business
agent of a unlos has acted aa a 'medium
betweeg the wuployer and the workers
and brought about a peaceable settlement.
Mr. Parry has attacked all unions and
la his supreme Ignorance of union usages
t gold rules baa sought to convince the peo
ple that all are bad from their first mo
tive to their last act. It might surprise him
to read some extracts from the oonsittatloa
of the, Bricklayers' International union.
First tn the preamble to our constitution,
our alma and motives are aet forth as fol
lows: Whereas, Experience has demonstrated
the uiUuy of concentrated effort In arriv
ing at ;c-me turfs, feud it la an evident
fmt ituit if the d'Klty of ur is upncld
It must be by cuncrtvd and i,aiid etiiuu;
-a'',
j v L-rraa. We hold that all men are cre
eled fit- and aquul. and that honor and
In ill Dink tlie mu and that sclf-preserva-tiue
is it. firat law of nature. tiia,t be
who would be free tuual Cat stria the
Union and It Is for tha purpose of fighting
other unions? . It he not a walking dele
gate and a deputy such as other organlxa- j
tlons have In the field T Every person who
heard bis strained effort to make a show
of wisdom had to show his card or certifi
cate of membership before he waa allowed
to enter. But then, probably the Almighty
In His Infinite wisdom had seen fit to ap
point him as tha supreme arbiter of this
complex social problem, aa he did the mine
operator of the brutish name a year ago,
and who, by the way, has recently refused
to pay the miners their back pay, and Justi
fies, himself by saying the operators were
not bound by the decision of ths arbitration
commission appointed by the president and
which was the greatest forward step of
the century.
Compare this man Parry with such men
as President Rooasvelt, who slept with his
saddle for a pillow on the damp ground of
Cuba, with a -cowboy soldier on either aide,
or with the Immortal Lincoln, who aald
"Ood must have loved . the common people,
as he made so many of 'em," and then
think of tsuainsaa men allowing such a
misguided fanatlo to preside at their na
tlonal meetings.
la conclusion let us say that we have ab
solutely no fear of making a personal en
emy of air. Parry, for, aa tha saying goes.
"We'd be a long time in this country before
we would ride in one of his carriages or
automobiles, anyway.
BRICKLAYERS' UNION,
By Press Committee,
the under sheriff in hot pursuit. Just at
that time the police patrol was passing
along Sixteenth, and motioning to the
driver Sloop Interested him In the chase for
the fleeing prisoner. On down Harney
street Silver sped at a racehorse clip, the
breathless officer and the patrol wagon
bringing up the rear, but gaining no
ground. At Fifteenth street Silver swerved.,
to the right and headed south. There's
where he went wrong, for at Howard street
he was Intercepted by a patrolman, who
laid him out with a well directed blow of
his '"billy,"- which connected with Silver's
forehead. It waa a stunning blow and
raised a big knot on Silver's temple and
he remained unconscious until after taken
back to jail and restoratives were adminis
tered. 4 r
Silver was held for perhaps thirty days
longer In the county. Jail, when he, was
taken to Lincoln. He served a year and
was paroled. The fact that he left' the
state makes him a. fugitive from Nebraska,
the police declare, but he will be turned
over to the Minnesota authorities, who are
expected to arrive In the eoorse ef a frw
days, and have telegraphed that fa be held
In close confinement. ' . -
At the time Stiver made his daring at
tempt to escape from Deputy Sloop, Mr.
McCleneghan wss assistant Jailer under
Sheriff Power. It was while Silver was a
lodger there that the Jailer. made his ac
quaintance, became familiar with his past
record and knowing him to be a paroled
Minnesota erlme by a lookout message re
course of several years' experience with
musical comedy, and he gets a good deal
out of It. His peculiar style of humor la
well adapted to the part, and he has a
couple of songs that are sure to be heard
again. "All I Want Is a Good Soft Pillow"
Is probably tha best slumber song heard
here yet- T
Ed Redway doesn't amount to much In
stature, but what little there Is of him is
chuck full bf fun, and ha allows It to 'escape
In several ways. Frank Farrlngton Is also
a good funmaker' In his way. The tenor
songs and the accompanying heroic sturt
falls to Mr. George Flake, who possesses an
excellent voice and the capability of using
It to the beat effect. His songs were roundly
spplauded yesterday.
Miss Catherine Liny ard leads the femi
nine forces of ths company. She hss a so
prano voice of great power and purity, and
gives her songs with much taste. Her con
tribution to the looks of the play and its
comedy, too. Is not less than her Import
ance to It musically. Nellie O'Nell Is a
saucy little thing In the airship line and
Harriet Packard adds a oe ot oooiedy
and some music In the rola of an Instructor
in etiquette. Picklesauer's four daughters
do a pleasing dance in connection with
their, songs. ,
The choruses are good, the dances and
ballets well devised, the stage groupings
well arranged and, the pictures effective,'
and the whole affair moves with a snap, so
that the pleasure Is not allowed to pall.
("The Sleepy King" will be the bill, until
The Hew Short Ltaa of the Chicago
. Great Westera Railway
Offers two finely equipped trains dally from
Omaha and Council Bluffs to St' Paul and
Minneapolis. The Flyer running every
night to the Twin Cities Is unexcelled for
speed and comfort. The Day Express Is
the best train for Fort Dodge, Maaon City
and Austin. For further Information apply
to GEORGE' F. THOMAS.
General Agent, 1511 Farnam St., Omaha,
Neb.
Movements ef Oeeaa Vessels Dee, SO.
At New York : Arrived Minneapolis, from
t i r.'H ,..., 14.1a M T -
1MIIUUU ffil. 1M.IIU, ,.,V R. U"J i L . A-.A
Kretagne. rrom Mavre: nt. raul, from
Southampton and Cherbourg.
At The Liaard: Passed Mlnnetonka, from
New York, for London; Vaaderland, from
New York, for Antwerp.
At Naples: Arrived Auranla, from New
York.
At Queenstown: Sailed Etruria, ' from
Liverpool, for New York.
Br.,Lyon's
PERFECT
Too.li Powder
Used by people of refinement
lor orer a quarter of a century
PHKPAHED BY
i Hit
IP
.... iiasm i. ) mu ,u .j li,,. .j a , lyi i; m .m...... i i .i -i. ,l ...i .u.i i., n i.. , . .ll i, hi j,,p sb., ,t i.m,.m -. mm,. aaiwa) imwuwsi .....
" ooli J mJ j iv J i J XJJ i) y Q Q 7
. L ..lasa'- :-.,.-.ir-r - - - . : :
1 hrough standard aud tourist sleeping cars for Jacksonville leave -Omaha
5:25j p. m. January 14, in charge of an experienced excursion
manager, via St. Louis, Nashville and Atlanta. . , ' 1
; O ; ' ; . " ' ' ' . : i . ' - r " : ' ' .
A day's stop-over at St. Louis, to see the Expositipn. v .
No bother about connections, baggage or the hundred other little
annoyances of the trip the excursion manager takes care of all of these.
Florida is at it's best now superb fishing, bathing, golf links, etc.,
etc Every thing o make an enjoyable winter excursion. '
Call or. write for further information. .
Xwm
ft r
TICKET
OFFICE, 1002 F
ARE! 'AET STREET.
, . sj icj sj
.... - " er ! -
..City Passenger, Agent..
Open Till 10 Evenings Till Christmas
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Only 3 Days More for Xmas Buying
Christmas shopping la at lta climax. Wa are ready for late corners,
and everyone trill fare sumptuously for bargains. All holiday goods '
must be cloned out by ClirlstniRs ere repardlesa of any losses. Lata '
shipments are. being unpacked and will ba, thrown on our counters, and
every counter will be a roaring bargain counter Ull Thursday evening.
We are too busy to bother with the TRADING STAMP war. It la
not affecting us one whit Never did .affect ua. GREEN TRADING
STAMPS ARE AN ESTABLISHED CASH DISCOUNT, AND HAVING
GONE TIinoUGH THE MILL, WE AltE DEAD CERTAIN THEY
ARE A FIXTURE. v x
GREEN TRADING 8TAMFS In all departmenta. If our clerka. In
the rush and excitement of the cloning Christmas trade, should overlook
your stamps, you may be sure It Is a pure oversight. Kindly ask' for
them. ' 1 t
Green Trading Stamps With All Pur
chases in All bepartments All the Time
Grocery! Grocery!
The People's Popular Grocery New Goods. Complete an4 More
Money Saving Than liver. t .
TUESDAY MONEY SAVERS
Cleaned Currants per pound , to
Mines Meat new packaga 7Ho
Plum Pudding can , Do
Salmon one pound can i... 10o
Stuffed Olives bottle loo
Worcter Sauoe bottle ;, lOo
Oreakfant C'oooa 4-pound mn.,, l.to
Corn Starch one-pound package., 4a
French Mustard glass and spoon Ma
to
Neafrlta with spoon package ..
TEAS AND COFFEES. ,
Tea Rlftlngs per pound , jso
Imperial Japan per pound ........ 28o
Santos Cog w good per pound,... L!o
BUTTER,
Direct from the best dairies daily, -Fresh
Country Butter per pound lta
Caiidy Department
We sell yon tha bast and purest candles at lowest prloes..
Nov;ltJee-ach lo I Mixed Candles per pound ,..... 10o
Candy Chalns-per yard to I Chocolate Creams per pound 15o
Fancy "Boxes-eaoh la j California Figs package joo
Package Candles each 60 I New Dates tancy per pound...... 10o
' Cigar Department
Come on, ya olde smokers and friends of smokers, and get your bargains
In this Una. 1 ,
A Suit Case Special for Tuesday
A genuine cowhide suit case heavy, fancy, linen lining
shirt fold and straps, corner, guards studded with large
saddle nails. This is not a cheap case, but Is of good
quality leather, large size,, and is extremely A He
well made, for.
, If you want something more expensive we have it Our
stock of traveling goods is the largest and highest grade
carried in Omaha. All kinds of leather, all kinds of straps
and styles. If you are looking for something especially
nice to give for Ciinstmaa
Why not a
Suit Case or Bag?,
Hardware Specials
Chafing Dishes
2-plnt, copper, nickel plated
chafing dlab en
,tor ...J.50
ft-plnt copper, nickel plated
chafing dish lie
for J.ZD
HVH O'CLOCK THA 9 Copper. c!ok.
....
fLM and..
Fine Una aickel plated coffee pots.
Fine Una &lckel plated tea pots.
ALL BARGAINS
j Pocket Cutlery. Steel Skates, All Kinds j
Everything t Special Cut Prices lor Holiday Buyar.
Green Trading Stamps All the Time
'. ' 1 ' : ' .
11
I
The Bee BuildiiiQ
la conducted Tor the well being aud com
fort of lta tenants. It la constantly un
der the watchful care of an able super
intendent If you want an office In ' a
building where thlnga are done before
it la neceoaary to complain one that la
kept conrUntly In repair yon know
where to move. . . - . , , ,
SUITE JIJ This suit of offices consists
ef a waning room and a Ura private
efnee. it iuc-os Um broad corridor around
the beautiful ourt of Um building ad ba
a north light, which 1 so sought alter by
lenuts and physicians. The yrivate office
can be divided. II desired, to accomodate
two aroteaalonal neu, instead ef one.
Kntal prios per month $43.00
v TUP
ROOM MO This offioe ta Immediately In
front of the elevator and la seen Immedi
ately on stepping out of the elevator.
It Is a large, handsome office, faces tne
oulh and in considered one of the most
' deirable offices In the building. A private
ottice will be partiuonM to ault tike ten
ant, tf desired. This office will be vacated
for occupancy January 1st.- : trice per
month v
' 511TB 06 This Is tha only large suits
in the building vacant. It faces Varna m
street and i us hauds'ima a suite as there
U in the buil.ilng. Tne suite consists of
a waiting roum and two private unices,
so that it would be admirably suited for
two professional men. There U a large
burgUr-prouf vault. Thla Is a most drair
a bio suit of offices In every respect. Rental
1--- ... ..... . . till . u .
J'tlUe fl WWIMW. ...l4lfl,tMi 0V. VW
t. C. PETERS Cp., Reata! Areata.
Greaad Kleer,
The Be Balldlas;.
! a w; :.ervr'r. te It
1 f-
' Jaw.i. 1;..t kuuU4 U ru'-lcvv-eiica
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