THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: PATfRDAY. FEIUJUAnT fi. 1!04.
LUMBERMEN CLOSE MEETING
tia Oit Fcurteeaik Annul Courts ion
with Hoc-H-) 0 oca tint on.
titCT orriciRs rcR anothlr year
la DfMlitlcit Adapted They Favor
f Sallaaal Legislation to aX-are
ReaalaOaa af Traa.por
tatlaa Companies,
The Xebrarka Lumber Dealers' roc a
tlon concluded Ita fourteenth annual con
vention last 'night by the election of offl
eers, and to properly round out the meet
ing the Hoo-Hoo held a Justly celeb: aled
concatenation, with backa and tsils up, at
Washington hall.
"Short weight." app'.ied to cral ship
ments, held the board! at the morning ara-atun.
Owing to some little delay in the
arrival of William Krotter, who waa to
atollver Ma report aa a delegate to the
meeting of the Secretaries' Baresu of In
formation at Chicago December 15 and IS
last, the early part of the meeting ws
given orer to tha discussion of "short
weights" In tha transportation of coal.
1. T. Bunderland of Bunderland Bros
read a paper on thla subject and atated
that there waa a difference In the per cent
mi evaporation of eaatern and Colorado
coals. . Ha thought tha only remedy for
tha short weight evil waa to force the
-weight to be taken at the point of destina
tion.
Mr. Krotter heaving arrived In the mean
while, read a paper on the work of the
Secretaries' Bureau of Information.
Tha committee on memorial aubmittel
resolutions of condolence on the drat ha of
John Englehardt of Milford, Frank I1 k
aon Tf Weeping Watet and S. J. vVhllt-n
of 7:dgar, member of the association who
ha parsed away aince tha lat meeting
ot tha aaaoclation.
Heeolatlaaa Adapted. '
Tha following report of tha ccmmlttee an
revolution waa adopted:
Where, tha whole-Bale flrma of tha H. F.
land, Bradford, Kennada company, Chicago
Lumber company. C N.- Lets Lumber
company, Adama A Kelly company and M.
-A. DtsbroW at Co. of Omaha, who have eo
generously and liberally provided tor tha
entertainment of thla aaaoclation while In
y inn cny, we oernre to catena IDem our
. thanka for the aame.
" Resolved. That tha thank of thla asso
fw elation are due to Ita executive officer and
I NJ-oaM of directors for their untiring effort
I Th our behalf.
Raaalved, That the greatest credit la due
the lumbermen press for Ita able aiwaot
ance In furthering association work and Ita
report af our meeting.
Resolved, That the thanka of th! aaeo
ciatlon arm due John W. Barry of Minneap
olis and Harry Gorauch of Kansas City for
Ihelr able papera read before thi aaaocla
tion and for the many admirable sugges
tlona contained therein.
Resolved, That we favor holding a Joint
meeting of all associations at St. txiula dur
ing tha aame week of the National Hoo
Hooa convention, beginning September I,
Reenrved. That w favor the Introduction
of a Mil In congress ta enact a law veatlng
the Interstate Commerce commlnalon with
authority to comnel and resulate the car
riage of Interstate freight on all railroad
ensagrd In Interstate transportation.
Resolved. That we favor tha work of the
National Lumber ansoctatloa In the com
pilation of a credit rating bonk and 'recom
mend that all dealers who may from time
to time us them give all inquiries prompt
Attention.
Reaolved. That we favor reciprocal o
n or rare charges where cara are unreason
ably delayed In transit. In order to Insure
prompt and regular delivery, and recom
mend that this question be taken up by th
legislative commutes and incorporated Into
Mil.
Resolved, That our thanks are du Mr.
William Krotter for his able addreaa before
this convention on the meeting of the
Secretaries' Bureau f Information.
8. T. ATRFS.
' 8. W. WQIITKFR,"
rli -v :-rn. j aVC.' NKWOOHB, '
Committee.
Klcct Their Ofllcers.
Tha Tumbermen of Nebraska concluded
their business laat evening with tha eleo-
tton of these officer for tha ensuing year
President, EL 8. Clark of Gretna; vie
president. O. O. Snyder of O'Neill; mem
bars of tha board of directors, Herman
JttTohr of Pierce and Alexander Johnson of
Ragaa.
Tha secretary and treasurer are ap
pointed by the board of dlrectora.
Tha data and place of th neat meeting
Of tha aaaoclation will be announced by
the board of dlrectora. It la the custom of
th aaaoclation to Indulge in an excursion
utlng at every third annual meetrsg. and
nest year thla custom wilt be carried out.
Aa excursion to the- Pacific coast ts
planned by tha aaaoclation, fcnd William
Krotter of Stuart, Frank Colpetaer of
Omaha and Bird Crttchfietd of Lincoln were
appointed a special committee to make th
neoesaary arrangements for th proposed
excursion.
The present session ha been on of th
saost successful In th history of th association-
Last night tha Iioo-Hoa held
concatenation at Washington hall, with
tha . spectacular features attending . such
occasions.
1
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
EEPS ITS READERS ALL In
CRL'BER WITH UNION PACIFIC
Aanpotwd i Gmt,1 f grtr'.ntendeLt by
Mt Bancroft
APPOINTMENT EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
General Manager Kara Thla mill H
Xe laaasedlale F.aTeet am Re
saalader ( Metal
Fa sally. ,
ormed a to hat is going on In ,
the world outside of the daily
grind of pews; it rive to the KifHt '
hHpinlnira the advantage of intclli-
crnt diwuKslon, npiorte1 liy care-1
fill gnd appropriate UiuntnitJon,
x tiijtt it n-allj- I what it purport j
to lw, a inagaxlne atipplpuiptit to a i
prmtt dally JiewspHtMT. It'a ootii-
lietltors n.ake Hg claim and loud,
assertion to what they are i
doing, t.ut The Illnstrated Bee de- 1
llvera the gooda. not ouce in a while.
but -very wwk In the year. It
come eax'h Pnndey brimful! of '
live matter, with live pictnres, !
is of continual ralne. No other
western newspaper" has ever under
taken to maintain no t-sprnslve a
publication.
OlAIA'S CSAIN EXCHANGE meant'
mora to the farmers of Nebras- '
kg, Iowa, South Dakota and ,
Northern Ksnwts tli. n anything ,
that ban happened within a trener-
ttion, or aince the cominp; of the J
first railroad. It hat already opened i
the way to markets never before '
In the reach of ahipinra in the
Omaha territory, and at rates that i
Allow the farmer to secure better '
prices for his grain than ever. A
special article tells of the renewla
4 and eoje of Uiia important factor
in Missouri valley commerce, it is ,
Illustrated from photos made at the 1
Omaha Urain Exchange on the
morning of ita opening.
V
WHAT THE JIREMEN WANT
aes4lMtiet ot Fallga Relief Bad
laayraeaasesila mt Casta
He
nks of those Who
snlEed labor, by I
nd he hat taken X
is. Mr. Frank U. 4
HENEKAL BAIKISON CRAY OTIS bi
J come to occupy a front posi
tion In the ranks of those Who
are opposing, orpai
reason of the stand
against labor unions.
Carpenter presents this week an in-,
tervlew with General Otis, in which
the General gives his reasons for
bis activity against the unions, and
discusses the principles Involved in
the fipht It Is Klnstrated from a
photograph of the General. v
MIIAT HALSTED AND GOVEKNOB
VAN SANT atood for a photo
graph by The Eiee staff artist
rhlle in Omaha recently, and their
pictures will be found on the front
page, with a short biographical
sketch of the busy lives of these
notable men. "Know and Winter
Sjort" deals with the fun city child
ren have when plenty of snow
covers the hills; it Is illustrated
from photographs mode by a staff
rtist during the last snowfall.
"The World's Worst Crowded
Streets" tells of 'some New York
thoroughfares, and illustrated
from photographs showing the
tremendous Jam on I hose streets.
"Art at the World'a Fair" deala
with the arrangements at St Luls
for housing- and displaying the
(.reatest display of paintings and
sculptures ever assembled; it too
is Illustrated from photographs.
In addition to these axe a number
of individual pictures ,of much Interest.
The appointment of J. M- Gruber to the
position of general superintendent of the
t'nlon Pacific waa officially announced by
General Manager Bancroft yeaterday. The
appointment became effective yesterday.
Mr. Gruber will hav charge, under the
general manager, of all tba lines of the
Union Pacific, with headquarters In Omaha.
Mr. Bancroft stated that th appointment
of Mr. Gruber would make no other changes
in the official family of the ajstem.
J. M. Gruber waa born March Z. lWR, In
Iowa City. Ia. He Is a graduate of the
high school of that city. He entered rail
way service in 1885 a atrnugrapher and
clerk In tha general freight office of th
St. Paul. Minnesota at Manitoba railway
From 1W6 to 1SSI he held the poaition of
atenographer and clerk to the general man
ager of th aame line. During tha year
from 188S to 1S90 be waa stenographer and
clerk to the president of th Atohtaon,
Topeka aV Santa Fe, after which h waa
for three montha in the superintendent
offlo of the Gulf. Colorado Santa Fc at
Temple, Tex. He wa seven montha chief
clerk to the superintendent of the aame
road. He then held the position of as
sistant trainmaster of the northern divi
sion of the same line for one year and
three months at Gainsvllle. Tex. He was
then appointed trainmaster of the southern
division of the same line, which position he
continued to occupy for seven months,
after which he waa chief clerk to the
superintendent of transportation of the
same line at Galveston, Tel., for two
montha
V With a Hill Head.
He then went to the Eastern Railway of
Minnesota, where he held the position of
assistant superintendent for five montha
In June, J8H6. be wa appointed superin
tendent of the Eastern Railway of Minn.
aota, which position he continued to oc
cupy until he went to the Rock Island.
When he eevered his connection with th
Rock Island a short time ago he was
superintendent of the lines west of the
Missouri river. 1
Mr. Gruber arrived in Omaha Friday
morning over the Missouri Paciflo from
Kansas City. He was called her by Genaja
Masiager Bancroft of the Union Pacific and
went Immediately, after hi arrival, to the
general manager's office, where ha waa in
consultation with Mr. Bancroft several
hour. Mr. Bancroft announced the ap
pointment Immediately after th departure
of Mr. Gruber.
It is understood thst Mr. Gruber had
two positions offered him, on with the
Northern Pacific and the other with the
Union Paciflo. j After nature deliberation
h decided that the position with the
Union Pacific was the more promising of
the two and finally decided to accept.
Rash Cwaaplettasi f Shops.
General Manager Bancroft af the Union
Pacific state that it will be his policy to
push the Union Pacific shops to completion
aa rapidly aa possible. There are still some
buildings which were outlined when the
new ahopa were under contemplation which
have never been completed, and these, ac
cording to the general manager, will be
constructed this summer. lir. Bancroft
could not state Just what .building would
be put up first, aa be aald be bad not yet
bad time to examine the plana drawn by
Chief Engineer Berry, and until be bad
of enlisting, but that he hadn't gr around
to It yet. Judge Berka expressed the
opinion that ha cnildn't to the act any too
quickly for the good of Omaha and "our
glorlou republic." H fined him IS for
being drunk.
PALMER GETS HIS COMMISSION
Hew Postmaster Ready for Baalaess
d Salary la Raised Five
Theasaad.
Captain 1L E. Palmer has received Ms
commission as postmaster of Omaha. Cap
tain Palmer states that he has made but
one appointment thus far and that ia J. I.
Wnodard aa assistant postmaster, a posi
tion which Mr. Woodard has held for twenty-five
rears.
Th exact date when Captain Palmer will
assume his new duties has not yet been de
cided upon, but await tha convenience of
the retiring postmaster, Joseph Crow.
There are yet many detail to look after
pertaining to the transfer of so Important
an office, and lt-srlll be at least a week or
ten days before the transfer can be accom
plished. Under a recent rating by the Post
office department owing to the increased
revenues of the Omaha office, the salary
has been raised to la.OO per annum.
Broadweir attorneys contended it would
he aseleas to open the ballot box. If th
election wag' Illegal, for tha reason that
thla chaprs must be proven by showing
that Ureofficials had acted lllearally.
After a lengthy argument Jsdge Vin
son ha )er permitted the ballot box to be
opened with the end In view of ascertain
ing whether the ballots contained any
distinguishing mark. It was alleged by
Bingham' attomeya that th officials In
thla district bad handed out ballots already
marked to th electors.
Bolls, Seres a.d Felaaa 1
Find prompt, sure cur In Buckles'
Arnica Salve, also ecaema, salt rbeom,
burns, bruises and ptlee. or no pay. Sc.
For sal by Kuhn at Co.
JUDGE LETS BOX BE OPENED
Graats Blaghaaa'a Resjaest ta Decide
aa ta Marks aa the
Ballets.
The Bingham -Broad well contest for th
district clerkship waa renewed before
Judge Vinaonhaler yesterday rooming and
developed impassioned oratory on th part
of the attorney for both aldea
The contention centered about th
question of opening the boxe containing
the ballot cast In the Firt precinct of
the Blxth ward In South Omaha. Bingham's
attorney had-- 'alleged fraud and the
Illegality of the election In this precinct.
Hen's Pants, $1.39.
Commencing Saturday we offer on our
second floor Choice of 600 pair of Men's
Pants, worth up to ta 00. Tour unrestricted
choice for 11.19. Thla is a grand op- i
port unity for Men whose Pants are worn
ont and want to match pants to go with a
still wcH preserved coat and vest. Lota of
pasta from fin suit are amongst them,
also heavy Corduroy'. Other bargalna on
sale on our second floor are a big as
sortment of Men's suits and Overcoats at
S3. to. Pure all wool blue Kersey Overcoats
at KM (this la the regulation staple, 17.64
coat, tha world over). The line of Men's
suits on sale at $7.90 are fine all wool suite
mad and trimmed in the best style, and
If you are a Judge of good you wilr
acknowledge that they are $11. DO valuta.
One of the biggest snaps ever offered by us
la the men's all wosl ribbed underwear,
beautiful shade of old gold with satin
facing, ribbed bottom, fast color snd
extreme eervicable at 45c a garment, see
them In tur east show window. On our
main floor, we ahow Men's fine double
breasted and Thibet Bulls at $10.00. Theae
uit compare favorably with the product
of Merchant Tailors. For $12.50. we show
several style of Alfred Benjamin's suits
that sold early in th season as high aa
$18.00. In our basement we offer two bar
galna In Men'a shoes, one a genuine Box
calf shoe $1.50 a pair, the other a ahoa lined
with leather all throughout at $!..
The Guarantee Clothing Co.,
Iouglas Street.
TELEPHONE 431
111 FAR NAM ST.
SCRANTON HARD COAL
ALL SIZES.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
CANON CITYNUT COAL
FOR COQK STOVES
And many other grades, from cheap
est to the best.
Nebraska Fuel Co.
1414 Farnara St. Phone 411.
made such examination and had decided
R Glial FEATURES OF THE Nil M BE a what buildings were the most needed be
include anftther installment of J could not eay which one work would b
"1H Diamond Derelict, a I negun earnest.
a aerial that is growing in interest f 1 There are several -building to be erected
weekly; a abort story by Guy de I I to complete the shop aa they were out
lined at the start and to afford sufficient
room to carry on all the work which will
be done here. From the fact that the plana
have already been drawn it la believed that
work will be commenced In the spring aa
Boon aa the weather will permtl.
Maupassant, In his most t harming i
style; -Mttle Rtorlea for Little Teo-'
pie:" "The Field of Electricity;
tlia ' Tlltiatrstert Woman's . I Wna rt-
ioent, the usual selection of short J
miscellany, and, everything that (
goes to make the paper the bent
Kunday Magazine Supplement in
the west. If you are not now a ,
subscriber you should leave your
order with your newsdealer today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
NO MONEY WILL LEAVE OMAHA
I Vletar B. CaMwell Eaplalas Secre
tary Shaw's Deaaaad aa Itelat
lag ta Lacal Banks.
In reply to a question as to what effect
th action of th government will have
In withdrawing SO per cent of Its deposit
from Cnited States depositories in all parts
of the country, e outlined la the letter of
Secretary Shaw. Victor B. Caldwell, cashier
of tha United Slates National bank, made
this statement
"In Omaha there are S900.000 of a-overn
merit deposits, to secure which' the banks
of Omaha have deposited with tha aecre
tary of tba treasury $900,000 In government
bond. Should SO per cent of tba deposit
be withdrawn from tha Omaha banks by
of
OMAHA, Feb. a -To tha Editor of
Tha Bee: in your article, "Dispute j
Over Jurisdiction,' In Wednesday's pa- j
er It ts atated that the firemen are
allowed twenty-four hours off a week and
at present tha day la divided Into three
shift, twj of all hour each" and en of
twelve hours. Tba firemen, at a roofnaer
f them., want two lay off of twelve hours
arh.
Tha facta in the matter ar theae: We
get twenty-four hour off In filn da) a.
divided a follow: 81s hour off In the
Booming, three daya from that, six snd one
half knar off la the afternoon, and three
day from that, twelve hours off at night,
and so on. every third day.
. What th firemen want ia twelve hours
off every third day, which make a total
"off" of thirty-sis hours out of III hours
m duty, and tha twelve hours off every
third day will not demoralise th aervic
la any number, chap or form, aa atated in
tha paper.
" Tha article also 'states that Councilmen
caroeder. and Evans advised the awn to
get up a petition. Thla ta Incorrect, at
they advised them not to get up a petition.
v Would also etate that tba policemen work
but eight hours a day at the earn salary
aa oars namely; p dollars per month,
while w work aver twenty-ana hour
a day. and w ar unable to comprehend
why th city official could not cotiaett to
our off.
In regard to th stove fumlhed fcr th
bath rooms, would stats If some of tba
petty officer didn't feel aa though they
pay lor the coal, tba etovra might be of
aoana sue ta ita . If th firemen didn't go
tp th. city council for a few lilt! thing.
ik h ia aot water, stoves, etc. w would
rscertes aMhlac at all. Aa ft la. It wua't
be long before w will request thesn to
furalah a suftV-leut nuaabrr of chair for
each company, so a man won't have to
stand up and wait for a chair to be va-4 v,. ,n.i
cated by a comrade before he can sit down Q w
n.u 4. ik. tmih In th rase. 'and with I .
' " , . I tton of Iiso.ooo. Uy this transition no
msny tmnu w m ..u,
Evans snd Hsck for the favora they have
shown ua In the past, I remain.
A FIREMAN.
Green Trading Stomps Every Time.
roiPnnnn
W KM mm -a.
A.E.SWJN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Meat Market.
904 No. 16th St. Tel 2D86
A FEW OF OUR LOW PRICES FOR
THIS WEEK ON MEAT AND
GROCERIES.
Chickens, per pound
Rabbits (three for X5c), each.
l"ork lxlns, per pound....
Choice Rib Roast, per pou
und.
.. 11c
.. 10c
.. l"c
.. C
.. 10C
ttc
..12o
.. 1"C
.. i Be
.. 10c
Round Pteak. per pound
Chuck Bteak. per pound
Porterhouse Steak, per pound.
Sirloin Steak, per pound
fork Sausage, per pound
Leg of Mutton, per pound
ALA, FRESH MEATS AND 1 OUNCES
TO THE POUND.
Naval Oranges, per dosen 15c
Navy Beans, seven pounds for 13c
Can Corn, extra fine 10c
Ten bart Washing 8oap X5c
Fresh Roasted Coffee, 2bc, IOb and lac
Imported Norway Sardine 16c
Imported Norway Fish Balls. XOc: t we
for .... 5c
Anchovies. 10c; three for ZjC
Norway Herring (KKK), three for 10c
Norway Peas, three pounds for 25c
Soaked Stock Fish, per pound ac
1Z
aas
SMOOTH ROAD
TO ST. LOUIS
Why not use the Burlington to St. Louis? A through
train leuVes at 5:25 p. m. and lands you without a single
change in the magnificent Union fetation in BtLouin.
The sleeping cars are of the modern kind the bertha
just just a little wider and the toilet rooms just a little
roomier than the old kind.
The train runs over Burlington track all the way,
and the track is smooth. ' - N
Think ot this when you conie to make your exposition
trip this year.
You can't do better.
About Green Trading Stamp Premiums
Tba vast business conducted by tha GREEN TRADING STAMP people
In tba distribution of premiums amounts to almost $77,009 per day. Doesn't
this represent an enormous power In th matter of premium values? Imita
tion of the Trading Stamp method Is painfully weak, when Used tsp against
th LitU Green Sticker ia th Little Green Book.
we. hav given yaa eeveral golden opportunities ft doubling up on your
tamp collect! ona thla week, and w give you two mora Saturday on at th
Glov and anoUior at tha Clothing Department. Don't mine theae orportuniUea.
Warrh Bennett' advertising; it Would appear to be very Interesting when It
la copied sJmrwt word for word, and Served tip by ethers who lack erlglnallty
U getting an their dally advertisement Our advertising is our own, smphaU
eaJlr so; and U s altogether bo very flattering to sea it need by others after it
baa served the Bennett purpoa. Such a "foin tolma" wa ar having to be
sure! Perhaps we will open p aa advertising school; It seem to be needed
In theae parts. It's free, however costs our friends no mar than GREEN
TRADING STAMPS coat you! TAKE IT. MAN! TAKJ9 IT!1
KID GLOVES.
Extra special sale of kid gloves on Saturday, with dou
ble Green Trading Stamps. Every pair fitted and war
ranted. We carry the finest assortment of fine French kid
gloves in Omaha. We are sole agents for the following
celebrated makes.
Reynier. Sita, Virinisx,
Fanchon and Lelia.
Saturday Bargains in Shoes
For Men and Boys
Men's Soft Calf Shoes, seamless, with extra
good soles, f 2.50 values, for
Men's Fine Box Calf and Vicl Kid Shoes,
. $3.00. values, for ,
Men's Strong Work Shoes, 2.50 values,
for
Little Gent's Strong School Shoes, $1.50 values,
for....:...
Youth's Strong School Shoes, f 1.75 values,
for
Boy's Oak Sole School Shoes, $2.00 values,
for
.2.00
.2.00
1.69
..98c
1.25
1.50
I
A RUG SALE
For Saturday
IMlilp!
TICKETS,
1502 FARUAtl
ST.
Xulri Floor
S-i5-0 double faced wool Smyrna rug,
heavy wool' fringe, large variety af pat
tern and color to select from, worth
C50. On sale Saturday,
- special price,
each
S-0x4 ft- double faced
wool Smyrna, special,
each
1.59
3.38
S-lx5-a ft Moqnette rug, suitable for parlor
and library -design, deep, rich colorings.
ends bound, leather binding; fF f
extraordinary values, f I
(no fringe), each -'
I-OxC- ft. sofa ait rugs, plain centers,
medallions and email Persian effects.
ends bound In leather, no fringe. Worth
UP tO tft.SU,
special,
each
3.68
Regular 75c
Alarm Clocks
Saturday '
53
Excellent
Timekeepers
Jewelry Depi
RESTORES RATES TO GULF
Relc lalasid. Pata Oraia TariaT Flack
ta Old rigs res, ladarlag Sals
aseata Saath.
actual money whatever would be with
drama from tha banks and the resources of
the banks are la no way affected. The
money ia not withdrawn from thla market,
aa the bank have the option to Increase
their circulation by tha amount thus re
leased or to Sell the bonds thua released.
Tba effect ia only one of bookkeeping
There ia no actual withdrawal of the funds
from circulation, aa ona tranaactlon' bal-
ancca tha other. There being no excess
of government deposit in Omaha, it ts not
message waa received at the local of- 1 certain that any reduction will be made."
flora of tha Rock Island yesterday an-
nouncJng the restoration of grain rate JUDGE WANTS MAN TO ENLIST
irom jaiBsoun nw fiumiB is suit p"'
The new tariff will be effective February
It and will quote the same rates aa were
In effect prior to th rate war whk h began
eotne time ago. namely. It cents on wheat
and U cents on corn from Omaha. Tha
rates now In effect are 11 and 14 renta
Thla restoration baa been anticipate by
local freight men for soma time past and
It is believed a restoration of the rates to
fhe east and north will shortly follow.
IE
Telia aaata. Dakota la Pel ire Caart
MvHsrry I sad. Became
a BaMlcr.
22 lbs. Standard Granu
lated Sugar for $1.00 '
m flCkfl MMall fWS a1 A
W gvv W Viav as,
iTlis U:!;a Pacific Tu o
aM Sort lath Street.
Thomas Down, who figured in the police
court proceedings of Thursday morning,
when he admitted having pounded William
Madden' countenance half off with a
etovepokar and for which act Judge Berka
During the past few weeks almost all th I did not hold him. was gathered In by the
police net again Thursday night: Ha w
drunk, thla time, and disorderly. lie told
the court that ha came here from South
Dakota soma daya since with th Intention
grain pausing through Omaha has beca
going south for the rcsso that th south
era rata were lower, and that the market
on grata there waa higher. Tha notloe of
restoration received at the Rock Islsnd
office also states that the rates to points
la the Mississippi valley will be restored
at tha aame time a the raise in the gulf
rates. It la believed if tha present rates
east and north are allowed to stand all
of tha grata will now go that way. In view
of the great increase tn tha sou t hers rates,
which will more than overcome the differ,
enee In the market east and bouUl
jC3S52E3b3S555353!3!S5552E5jS5
High
f SHIIUI ll BSIU . Jgi i I ,
- - f t g
, .j
1 T Jf
C has Wr la la's fek Jtesaedy
Pleasaat ta Take.
Tha finest quality eg loaf sugar la used la
tha snanufarture of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and the mota uaed ta thla prepara
tion give It a flavor similar ta maple syrup,
suaktng It quite pleasant ts take. Children
like It, and aa tt contains na opium or
other harmful substance It ha aa Injurious
after effect. It always care. a caaaa of
eolda. croup and whooping cough It ems b
given with Implicit oenndeaea. It la
quail valuable for adults and cMUxsn,
II II' ' 11 'IBS
worn V
AND
0)10)1?
Puny babies become strong
and robust babies when fed
on Mellin's Food. Uellin's
Food gives strength.
Tea win as glad taal ra ass fc
mt aUlUa'. read si n yea ass haw sagarw
amia i rooa ca, boston, mam.
HfrSSSSBBBfflfeBSBSSWHsBaaaspa
Class!
SEWING
MACHINES
At New and Lower
QUOTATIONS
Th machine wll appeal to the Urge and ever growing class that la
able to discriminate between sewing msehlnea that are made to sell and sewing
machines thst sre made to give years of worthy aaUifaction. Tha names of
the makes are a guarantee of quality.
IAY18 Five-drawer, golden oak. drop
head, on trial a few weeks, good as
new. regular : IQ'ftfl
machine, fcr 9 UU
VICTORIA-FlriMHhed in oak. hvs
drawers, drop heed, ued I t ff
on floor as sample only... JUU
KKW HOMB-rlva drawers, drop
bead, very latest improved, lust like
new, regular price uu.U8. QQ
WIlix'"""oiPHMaie"'by Na
tional Sewing Machine Co., golden
oak. Ave drawer, everything com
plete, slightly used. 30 QQ
ST A KDARD GRANDFi've ' uri. wers,
sample machine, woodwork .lightly
scuffed, all attachment.. si r-fl
8INOER Special Five drawers, fin
ished tn oak, returned from a
branch office, woodwork slightly
Berate lied, machine part good a
new, Ul be cloaed out O 9 C (1
tor only LC'QVI
WHITE Three White machines taken
In exchange for Wheeler V Wilson''
all In hrst-clasa condition and guar
anteed, your choice for B Af)
only O'UU
IX'M E8T1C Two Domestics, five
drawers each, repaired and put In
splendid condition, a bar
gain, your chuics only..,
Tour choice of W hi tea. Blngera.
Mandaroa. Domestics and New
Homes. ercond-hand ma- C flfi
chines, fur only WOU
d put In
ID 00
complete, reduoed to..
Sewing Machines Rented at 75 Cents a Week.
W sell any attaclinamt or part of any sewing machine manufactured.
...................
New Corn Meal,
1-pound sacks
Pancake Flour.
t-pound package .............
Rolled Oats.
-pound package
Wheat.
1-pound package
Ma pi Cream,
cake ............
Table Syrup,
1-pound can
baking Boos,
package u
Breakfast Cocoa.
-pound can
Salmon,
1-pound can ....
Chill Sauce
bottle .'
OU Sardines.
- can
Cleaned Currants,
per pound .......
Baked Beans.
1-pound can
Best Values Offered lo
B. Y. Japan, Oolong. Ounpow
der, Kng. Breakfast, per lb.
Tea BUtlnga,
per pound
.10c
.10c
,10c
..10c
5c
12,c
...4c
..13c
..10c
.10c
...5c
....Be
.10c
Teas
38c
'15c
Coffee Roasted Daily.
Maracalbo Coffee.
per pound ,
Bennett's
Breakfast
Delicious drink
2 lb can
48c
(BENNETT"
I "sKisr"
Grocery! Grocery!
Money saved on all your grocery purchases, the test 'and .'reehest goods
ca the market at lowest prices and GGrren Trading Btamps with every purchase
BENNETT'S FOR GROCERIES
15c
Bennett' Capitol Black Pepr,
vpouna can
Fresh Country Butter,
per pound
Bennett Cspltol Creamery,
par pound
Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
per pound
12c
Batters Received Every Day
front tne Best Dairies.
,15c
26c
12. c
Will you not mak
a vtslt of
, inspection?
NEBRASKA CVGLE GO.
GEO. E. MICK EL, Mr.
sVwlng Machine
for
Everybody.
lata aaal Marswy streets.
TaJeptaoM IMI.
Mesxts! Mets!
MEATS AT BENNETT'S ARE THE MEATS
THAT ALWAYS PLEASE.
Pork Rneat. par lb..... Cte
ftpar Kiba. per lb ws
Pork Chop. lbs for So
Uood lUb Koast. per lb fte and lo
Oood Beef Hoast, per lb e and ac
Muttoa (Mew, per U Se
Mutton Hosst, fiet lb 4
Swset Pickled Pork, per lb H
Mnrrell'a Iowa Prid tAirow atria
beeon. per lb Ui
Sugar cured regular Hun, per lb..a
No. t Cottage Hum, per lb ua
la-lb palla of Keg Branoer Silver
Lieaf lard, for Xg
1) pou nd leaf lard, for $l.0
Green Trading Stamps Every Time.
News From Crockciry -Section
pon't forget our February Bale of fine dinnerviare
tbere are rousing bargains In it .
No. 2 common Burners, each 5c
See the hundreds of new things we are showing in white
China for decorating. Large stock, low prices.
Large site fancy bowls and pitchers, per pair. ...... .48c
Large white plates, all absolutely first, each....' 4c
Welsbarh gas burners, each '. ..' 8c
'o. 1 or 2 common lamp chimneys on sale from 8 to 9 a. m.
only four chimneys to a customer, no
6-U
delivery, each.
Store Open Saturday 'till 10 p. m.