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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1900)
IS THE OMAHA DATTYY" TUSEs TirTttSDAY , FEBHrARY 1 , 1900. LIQUOR RATES ARE REDUCED Who' ' ale Dealer * In Alcoholic Beverages Force Railroads to Recede. THIRD CLASS RATE WILL BE RESUMED IServ IVcsliTii riniilfli'itllon ! lvr .Stiuill Iti-tnllcr OiiporttinKy to Khl 11 ( iooil * mi ( 'limply nn ( lit ; AVI Wholesale liquor dealers have scored .1 XIlory In their united protest against the Jec-ent arbitrary action of the railroads In Increasing freight rates. At HIP December irf-niiiR of the railroad rate makers belong ing to the Western Trunk L ! < ie committee the rate on shipments of alcoholls liquors In carload lots was abolished and the Rocond- flaris rate , which before } md applied to fhlp- Jurnts In less than carload lots , was decided upon for shipments In any quantity , Includ ing rarloada. Thla change wan derided upon by all lh l-allmacls In the western territory and the JIPW western classification , effective January r , ttibllHhed the now rate , The wholesale llqui.r IT.MI offered such strong objection , howrvrr. that at the last meeting of the Western Trunk Llnw rommltten the question of nitrs on alcoholic liquors was again taken up and it was decided to put Into effect the .oriuer rates , beginning February 12. \n n , consequence the wholesale liquor liii-n arc making but few shipments now and are walling for the old schedule to be i < < mnrii. The ratpK , which will become t'prrntlvo , and which wore effective until HIP change January 2. ) , when the new western claaslflcallon wns Introduced , place < : : u"lond shipment ! ! of alcoholic liquors In the third class , and leas than carload ship ments In the nccoiid class. The third class rate from the Mississippi river to Omaha Is 33 cents and the second clam 45 cents. At present the sccond-clnas rate , which Is of- fuctlvo on HhlpmentH of lefs than carloads , asycll as carload lots , gives the small re tail liquor dealer opportunity to order a immll quantity of "wet goods" at the same rate as the wholesaler , who buys large quantities and ships In carloads. The re- Kult would be , the wholesalers aver were the Hrcond-clans rate- continued on all ship ments to drive them out of business , as by shipping In carload lots and taking ad vantage of the third-class rate they are nblo tolsnvo from $10 to $50 per car. By this incann they nro enabled to makn their Tiroflt In the subsequent distribution of liquor to the retailers. These facts wore presented to thp railroad rate makers nt n recent mooting , nnd the showing was fol lowed by an order authorizing n resumption of the third-class rate , applicable to car load shipments of alcoholic beverages. 11I.SCUSS1SS SKW T1IUOM5II THAIX. I'liNHi-iim-r Olllclal Talk * of rri > | ioN < -il Triilu ( < I'nrlllc Count. Local officials ot the Burlington were not surprised when Informed by a repre sentative of The Bee of advices received from San Francisco stating that the pro- jiosod through train service between Chicago nnd San Franclaco had toeon satisfactorily arranged. General Manager W. C. Brown of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy at Chicago cage , nnd John Francis , general passenger agent of the Burlington at local headquar ters , attended a meeting In San Francisco participated In by leprcscntatlvcs of the Hock Island , Denver & Rio Grande , Illo Grande Western nnd Southern Pacific. The plan contemplates the running of a through train from Chicago to the Pacific coast via the Burlington and Rock Island be tween Chicago and Denver , thence over the Illo Grande route to Ogden and the Southern Pacific to San Francisco. Assistant General Passenger Agent Arthur B. Smith says : "I do not know definitely what plans Avoro decided upon by the officials who attended the San Francisco meeting. In all probability , however , through service will bt > accomplished by incaiiH of our No. fi , from Denver to Chicago , nnd No. It , between Chicago and Denver. At Denver connections will bo made with the Rio Grande route nnd It may bo ncccs- eary for cither now trains to bo put on west of Denver or now schedules of running tlmo to bo Inaugurated. At any rate , the plan is thai there shall be no delay whatever be tween Chicago and the coast nnd this will bo done by one of the two ways I have men tioned. In case the business warrants It , I linvo no doubt thai a through train running Intact from Chicago to San Francisco will lie put Into service. At present , however , it Is hardly likely that thcro will bo more travel than can bo accommodated In a through Pullman and a tourist sleeper. These will be trannferrcd from one road to the other , necessitating no chnngo on the jmrl of the passengers and without loss of nny time whatever. The same arrangement Will likely bo made by the Rock Island be tween Chicago and Colorado Springs , win-re connections will bo made with the western lines. " J. Francis tolcgraphod the. Burlington gen eral passenger department from San Fran cisco yesterday ntatng ! that In order to provide ) for the now through service nast- liound the Burllngton-ChlcaKO special , No. fi , will undergo n decided change In time. This train will malco connoctlonw nt Denver with the through train from the coasl and will leave Denver nl ! ) o'clock in the morn ing , arriving in Omaha at midnight nnd In Chicago the next afternoon nl 2:15. : A I prcsunl this train reaches Omaha at 0:20 : n. in. nnd leaven for Chicago nl i > :10 : a. in. , ar riving them at S:10 : p. m. It Btaits out from Denver nt 2:50 : p. in. While the schedule Is shifted about very materially , bringing the train Into Omaha at midnight Instead of In the early morning , the running tlmo between Denver and Chicago under the new service will be reduced but three-quarters of an hour. At present thirty hours nro consumed in the trip , while under the now arrange ment tlui distance will bo covered In twenty- nlnu hours nnd fifteen minutes. It Is expected to put the now through norvlco Into operation February 25. The whcdulo at present agreed upon contem plates the departure of the 'train ' from San Francisco nt 7lfi : p. in. , arriving In Chicago nt 2:1 : ! > In the nftornoon of the third day. "Westbound thn train will l ivo Chicago at 30:30 : p , in. and nrrlva at San Francisco the third day at 5:15 : p. m. VMOtf PACIFIC'S IMC TAX HIM. . Supreme Court of KIIIIHIIN IlolilN Com- piuiy I.lnlilifur Ifil-rj.OdO , KANSAS CITY , Kan. , Jan. 31. ( Special Telegram. ) Deputy County Clerk Joseph 'Hoffman ' has been working several days to ascertain the exact amount of back tuxes duo the city , county and state by the Union Pacific Railroad company , which the an- promo court of Kansas hns derided must Ijo paid , No taxes have been paid by the company since the consolidation of Kansas City , Kan. , nnd Armourdalo , covering n period of many years. Mr. Hoffman , after figuring up the principal , Interest and penalties , finds that there Is duo ? 142,000 , Of this sum the city gets $88,000 , the BchooU , $14,000 and the county and state J10.000. Truck Iniiirovfiiiriit ( HiilriAVny. . The BurlliiEton has nn unusually large number of men employed tula winter In ballasting Its trad ; at various points , From eight to ten cars of Blag are taken dally from the Omuhn smelter to the Atcblson & Northern brunch In Kantian , where It U used for ballast. Tl-la slag tnakoo admir able ballast , preferable to many other Kinds iifoil. On the western dlvlulon a consider able amount of slag Is secured from the Deuvcr cmcUcr * . lu Us ballasting opera- lion * thu Burlington has In use 100 llogcrs Uillast en re , built exclusively for the pur pose of bnlUetlnt ; the roadbed. On the vesliirn division thcro nro forty of Iheso In use , part of them taking slag from the Denver smcltors nnd the others hauling granite from the Holds nt Woodruff. At the latter point there nro forty men en- gagrd In blasting out the granite , which covers nn area of about forty acres. This granite Is crushed after being blasted out from Its original bed , and Is elevated Into the car by moans of machinery. Officials ulatc that II makes splendid ballast. Marvin lliiKlillt , .If. , Promoted. Advices have been received nl the head- quartern of the Fremont , Elk-horn & Missouri Valley nnd Chicago , Ft. Paul , Minneapolis & Omnha lines In thlt city of n newly created position In the freight department of the parent road the Chicago & Northwestern. Thp new office l . that of freight traffic man ager , nnd Marvin Hughltt , Jr. , formerly gen eral freight agent , has been appointed to 1111 the position. The appointment becomes offoctlve February 1. 13. D. Brlgham , for merly assistant general freight ngent , Is promoted meted to the position vacated by Mr. Hughltt. Tlirointli Strviivrn to HIP Count. SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 31. At n meeting ot railroad officials It was decided to glvo the Burlington and Hock Island railroads a through Pullman nervlco between San Francisco nnd Chicago. At Ogden the Hock Island Pullman will be switched to the Hlo Grande for Denver nnd thence over the Rock Island for Chicago. The Burlington car will go over' the Rio Grande from Ogdcn to Denver nnd thence over the Burlington to Chicago. lliillAMiy NotcK mill I'crxoiiiilN , Oenornl PimsetiKT AiTent Buchanan of the ISIklmni him returned from ti bunlnens trip to Chicago. W. ,1. Stonr-Burncr , superintendent ot transportation of the Omaha it St. Louis , Is In the city from Stnnberry. John DcWItt , division passenger ngent , nml Charlus Sinker , n.ssdatnnt city ticket ngunt , uro Iturllngton railway men from St. Joseph visiting in the city. General Malinger Huldroiic of the Hur- llnston bus returned from Hastings , where ho hud been looking over piles for the new depot to be erected In that city. Grace it Hyde , the contractors who hnvo hud supervision of the building of the new union station , hnve completed their labors nnd left for Chicago , taking with them a number of men who hnil liei-ti employed In the construction of the depot. LUNCH WAGON CONTROVERSY Letter of Itov. .loliu Albert AVllllniilH In Iti'ply t < > lle.itntirunt Mcit'n ( llIeHtlllllM. OMAHA , Jnn. UO. To the Editor ot The Bee : Will you do jne the kindness to pub lish In full this copy of my letter to Mr. Howard Harvey , which explains my altlludo towards the proposed lunch wagon ordinance. From the portion ot my letlcr which wns quoled In your rcporl published In your lestio of the 2th ! ) II would appear that I oppose the proposed ordinance in tote , and purely upon sellish grounds. Extracts from letters ara prone to bo somewhat mislead ing. _ My letter will clearly ehow my atfl- ludo upon Iho question nt Issue. Yours fallhfully , JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. OMAHA , Jan. 25. Mr. Howard Harvey , Chairman Restauranl Men's Association : My Dear Sir Your circular letter asking my opinion upon the five quesllons submllted therein has Just been received. I cheerfully respond to your courteous request , although I fear thai I can hardly be an Impartial and fair-minded referee In Ihls mailer ; for ta be perfectly frank with you , I musl admil nl Iho outset that my sympalhles nro all on Iho side of Iho lunch wagons , even "ns they now oxlst on our streets , " for the simple reason lhat , if I am hungry , 1 can go to any of these lunch wagons , receive the same courteous Ircalment thai all olher respecta ble patrons receive and bo served to any thing In their line I have the money to pay for. As this privilege is denied me in most of our restaurants here , you can readily pcrcolvo why my sympalhles would nalu- rally be wllh the street venders rather than wllh the regular restaurant keepers. I shall , however , try to at nsldo , as far as possible , tills bias and consider the question at issue wholly upon Its merits. To your flrsl question I would reply that I can see no harm that these lunch wagons do lo our cllyi and ns an accommodation tea a largo numl'or of our citizens Ihey are , In my judgment , nol only a benefll to , bul a nccesslly for , our city. To your second quesllon I would answer nn unqualified "No. " There are many places quite far removed from any restaur ants whore these lunch wagons could stand and should bo made to stand. I think It un just and unfair lo have them stand In fronl of regular restnuranl doors , If they do so. As to your Ihlrd quesllon I would say lhat I would favor such legislation as would place these strcel vendors of lunches upon is near n plane of equality of opportunity for earning an honest living with routed house venders of lunches , or restaurateurs , aH possible. I do not believe that there should be any legislation thai should lake undue advantage of cither class. I am un alterably oppcsed lo any special class legis lation. Whnl should bo done should be an effort to equalize conditions of competition. Such license ns will Insure this I am In favor of ; but any effort to force out of bus iness the weaker by Iho stronger I am op posed to. I would also favor an Inspection of both their goods nnd those of restaura teurs In the Interests of the public health. I 'jellevo thai If many of tbr.Ro mmi were compelled to pay an exorbitant or high lIcciiKo It would mean starvation for them nnd their families ; because they would not have enough capital "to rent buildings and engage in n legitimate buHlneea , " nn your letter puts It. In my Judgment their busl- ncas Is legitimate now. Many of these ven dors , driven out or olher employment , have taken up this huslnc&a an a last resort. To your fifth question I would reply that I do not bellcvo it IB right to license "people to engage In nny buslncs on our pub lic Htrccls in opposition to those who pay taxes nnd rent ; " nor do I bellevo that licenses nro so granted in our city. Whatever legitimate efforts may be made to equalize the opportunities of men In earning n living I heartily favor. If yours bo an honest effort towards this equaliza tion between the two clareea nt Issue , I heartily endorse your efforts ; but if II be only another of those baneful efforts to drive the weaker to the wall , I am opposed to It. "Equal rights to all and special privileges to none" la tbo principle upon which I would see all efforts of reform based , Very re spectfully yours , JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. 11 It , Wife Mivni ill in. My wife's good advice saved my llfo writes F. M. Uoas of Wlnlleld , Tenn. , for I had such a bad cough I could hardly breathe. I steadily grew worto under doctor's treat ment , hut ray wife urged mo to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , which completely cured mo. " Coughs , Gelds , Bronchitis , La Grippe , Pneumonia , Asthma , Hay Fever and all maladies of Chest , Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this mar vellous medicine. COc. and Jl.OO. Every bottle tle guaranteed. Trial bottlee free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Hot lunch served Flrat Presbyterian church Thursday , Fob. j. ll30 ; to 1:20. : Pirtli AViiril llenulilleiiii * . The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet nt McKonnu's hull. Sixteenth nnd Lo cust ttreots , nl S p. m. . Friday , February 2. All republicans of the ward should at tend. W. T. NELSON , President. Wanted Thorough musician. 120 So. 3th. ' $15 $ LADIES' JACKETS , $5,98 $ The Grandest Opportunity of a Li fa Time to Secure a Fine Jacket , AT BOSTON STORE TODAY ! < I.-O t.nillrn * Kill fllnvrn "Me IBo I.n- illi-H * llniiilld'ri'lilrfN it 1 ! ! ( URi ! . ' ' ' t'liltilrm'd liiiucM l-'Jc Vnril Wool 31 It ( run le I'nlc. GOC UNDERWEAR IOC. AT 110STON STOIli : TODAY. .100 elegant tailor made jackets , worth $1. each , go at $5.08. A HARE OPPORTUNITY. These jackets go on sale for THURSDAY ONbV. A sacrifice of high grade- Jackets that will ma ! < o the Rkcptln.il person hesitate , and he who hesitates this time Is lost , as this Is an offer thai Is only good for THURSDAY DON'T KOROKT THE DATB. This certainly Is the occasion of your life tlmo to secure such nn Immense hnrgnln as a nno Jacket In the very LATEST of STYL.K , anil made of the very KIN'EST of MATERIAL for less than the llrst cost to the manu facturer. Kino Jackets made of extra good qualities of Imported kersey , cheviots , friezes , velout effects , etc. Some mndi > with fine collars ol Am. stone marten , nearsable , Imitation mar ten , electric seal , ote. All of them lined with extra quality flno taffctn. both plain ami fancy , and good Roman twilled silk. A great many nro very elaborately trimmed , others have the neat tailor strap and stitched trim ming. Wo are sure If you see these Jackets you will want one , oven If you have to lay It by for next year , nut remember we have two good months of wlntbr wcathor before us yet and at the price you got these you will get that out of them yet this season. Your Inspection Is cordially solicited. Please look them over. Now on display In our window. Remember J5.SS Is the price Thursday only. 150 HANDKERCHIEFS 3V4C. 1,000 dozen ladles' sheer plain whlto hem stitched Initial handkerchiefs , worth loc , gent nt 3 > c. $1.50 KID GLOVES 25C. Largo bargain square , with many thou sand pairs ladles' kid gloves , In odd and end lots , left over from our great kid glove sale , In black and all colors , regular price $1.00 and $1.60 , go nt 23c pair. 25C VEILING 7 > C YARD. Immeneo lots of all wool barege veiling , extra flno quality , worth up to 25c , go at "Vic yard. Al the misses' , children's and boys' camel's hair and natural wool underwear , all sizes , go nt lOc each. IJIg lots ot ladles' medium and heavy weight jersey ribbed underwear , go at 15c and 25c each. Hundreds of flno wool fascinators. In plain and fancy colors , worth 35c , go at Sc each. 25C LAOES AT 2' C , 3 > 4C AND 5C YARD. Many bargain tables , with nil new patterns of English and German torchon lace and In sertion , worth 25c , go at 2V&C , g'/Ac and 5c yard. 35C EMBROIDERIES 2C , 5C AND IOC YD. Dig lots ot embroidery and Insertion go at 2c , Go and lOc yard , worth up to 33c. 500 dozen ladles' flno Imported Swiss em broidery and lace trimmed handkerchiefs , regular price 35c , In this sale lOc. BIG BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Ladles' and children's fast black plain and heavy ribbed hose , go at 6c pair. Boys' and girls' extra heavy rlbbebd blcy- clo and school hose , flno and heavy ribbed , all wool cashmere hose , regular prlco up to 33c , in this sale 15c pair. 10,000 pairs children's wool mittens In this sale nt le pair. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , IGth and Douglas Sts. UNIONS ASK UO-OPERATION AVIIl Sulmilt Plan to Homo Pntroiiunc Ilureiiti to liiHurc Hue. of Onmliii Muiiufnuturufl , The Central Labor union nnd the Building Trades council have a plan under way to In crease the use of Omaha manufactures and to provide n certain method of determining what these manufactures are. A committee will soon be nppolulcd to wait upon the Home Patronage bureau and aak thai body lo rccognlzo the union label and to insist lhat it bo placed on all goods recommended for purchase by the bureau. "This plan , " said Secretary Sparks of the Ccnlrnl Labor union , "will remove all doubt as to what goods are mnnufaclured In Omaha. In some cases wholesale houses and others have their marks placed on goods made In other cities and consumers buy Ihese goods under Iho Impression lhal they are buying Omaha-mode goods when , maybe , thu goods were made In a Now York tene ment district. Now , if the bureau will en dorse the use of the union label and insist upon Ho use on nil Omaha products there can bo no doubt ns to v.'hcre the goods are made nnd it can be always known lhal Iho consumer IB patronizing home Industries and giving work to competent local men who spend their money in OmaGa. " TIio Qululo-Mt Way to IlrcnU I p u Colil. "I have used many makes of patent medi cines and most always with Borne good ro- iniltH , " says Mr. Henry Hoover of Shi- ; rr.olten , Pa. , "bul the moat satisfactory and most wonderful In results for colda and coughts Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. H will break up a cold in less tlmo than any other remedy I ever used. " This fa mous remedy is for sale at " 5 and CO cento per boltle. IlnllcrN Ti-Nfcd During Vcnr. The roporl of Holler Inspector Charles Unltt stolen that during the last year 2(9 ( bollern linvo boon examined , of which IL'l Jmvo neon found seriously defective. Three were condi-mmid , and the others repaired under direction of the Inspector. Mr , I'nltt bus received lie application * for i > nglm > er'H licenses , eighty-nine of whleli were granted. In addition , Iiil licensor were re-Issued. The rerHpls of the lnspeelor'8 olllco have been J2,5S2 , nnd the expendlturc.s $1,5011 ! ) , lenv- Ing a balance of $1.019.81. During 1M twenty-six meetings of the Hoard of Knjjl- neers were held. P. n. TtrtlPia ! : , health Inspector of Chl ccgo , eays : "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly. It cured me of severe dyspepsia , " It digests what you eat and cures Indigestion , heartburn and ill forms of dyspepsia. IN Till : NEW DRUG STORE We are now In our new lo cation and when things are "straightened up" a bit , we fiball , perhaps , have the moat commodious drug plant In the United States. Our prescription and com pounding department Is in the bapemcnt , which la large , light and uupplieO with every convenience for quick nnd accurate dis pensing.Vo shall spc.'ik of other items of In terest later. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , S , W. Corner of Itith and Dodge. DROPS LEAD SLUGS IN SLOTS Hut Kvcn So tlir MrUrt-ln-tlic-SliM Mnelilnr C'niur Ont Alirml it ml llnlry I , < > < * . Tor several months owncrs of slot ma < chines throughout the elty have conv plained to tho.pollce that their devices wer < living "beaten" by persons dropping In Irai slugs In Hem of nickels. One saloon kccpoi said he has taken up ns much as a pint o these from his machine after n single nlght'i run. The slugs are of lead , flat and smooth but corresponding closely to n nickel li size , shape and weight. Detectives Dempsey and Jorgcnson hnvi been working on the case since the firs complaint was made. Itus their tlieorj that a gang was nt work , as they could nc < count In no other way for the largo amoun of lead deposited. However , their vlgllanci has resulted In only one arrest. Charles Holey Is now in Jail , having beet taken In his room nt Sit' South Elghtcentl street. In his pockets , were found sovera lead slugs , and the landlady of his roomliif house says she found the molds he used h making them , but these molds are not ye In possession of the police. Haley Is the picture of poverty. From hi : statement ho has had recently none toi ninny of the bare necessities of life and thl : his appearance corroborates. "There's no profit In the business , " hi wald. "Once in n nreat while 1 gets tw < pair , which brings me n drink , and tin chance of working Hie free lunch , anil some , times I gets thrco ot a kind , and at ran Intervals a full house. Then I takes it oul In cigars. Here , In theory , Is where tin profit comes In , but In practice HV n frost because I can't soil the cigars for cnougl to buy lead my raw material. Tnlk nbnul heating slot machines with nickels ! Why man I When playing thorn with smootl : lead Is n losing game , you can nee what'f the matter with the 'dubs that plays their with the real coin , can't you ? " STEALS MONEY FROM A VAULT Till of llu > AVpNlnrn XoM'Minpcr Union Itolibeil 1 - n Thief AVlio Known ( lie Coiiililnnfloii. George Sheets , alias Ayora , was arrested yesterday charged with robbing the vatlll of the Western Newspaper Union , 1G02 How ard street , of $36.flO. The robbery occurred Tuesday night. According to thn manager's statement the Ihlcf entered the building from the rooms of Iho Western Paper company , which ac- Join , by climbing through a. window. "Tho boy wns formerly in our employ ns an errand boy , " said he , "but was dis charged lasl April. It Is evident that who ever stole the money knew the combination to the vault , nnd he probably learned thie by watching the cashier open It. The money was In n locked drawer. This wns broken open with a paper weight. None ot the other drawers in the cablncl was dlslurbed , nnd the one that wns broken open was Ihc only one thai contained money. " In the "sweat box" yesterday Sheets con fessed his guilt. POLICEMEN ARE IN COURT South Omnlia OHIcern Aecnnril of I.nr- ceny of I'rlNoncr'N KnmiN Came Ucfore JtidKO Vlnnoiilntler. Captain Stephen Alllo nnd Patrolmen Morrison and Montague of the South Omaha , police force , accused of taking money from Frank Johnson , who was arrested In South Omaha on Iho night of January 14 , were be- rforo Judge Vlnsonhnler of Iho counly court yesterday aflcrnoon , for preliminary ex- aminallon. The accused officers have each entered pleas of not guilty. .Johnson claims to have been robbed of $83 which lie says he car ried wllh him when .he entered the police station in cuslody of officers. The charge " Is larceny ns bailee. "For n lame back and for pains In Iho chcsl Ihere Is nolhlng equal to a piece of flounel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm nnd bound on over the seat of pain , " says Mr. Ralph Jordon of Burke , N. Y. "Pain Balm Is Ihe besl llnlmcnl I ever used. Then Honest John Spoke When the lint was passed nnd each ( ? ) of Iho 69 pill makers dropped In his dollar In order that this erent fund would nol go wasled. Honest ( ? ) John suggested thai they clvo "Doc , the Pluggrr , " In his aggre gate form u banquet , but Ihls suggesllon wag nol concurred In. Poor Doc , and Iho Hoi Air Association's gunp right then nnd there res < olvprt not lo tell Sobaefer any- Ihlng about their meeting. ( To Ho Continued. ) Lolus Cream lOc Pyramid Pllo Cure We filuarl's Dyspepsia Tablets 40o Cramer's Kidney Cure TOO Vine IColiifrn S5e "U'lno of Cnrdul T5c Hronio Quinine ilk' 1 dozen 2-graln Quinine Capsules 7c 1 dozen S-sraln Qulnlno Capsules 39t- 1 dozen fi-griiln Qulnlno Capsules 15c Plnkham's Compound 75c Hood's Snrsnpnrllla 7f o Pnlno's Celery Compound 7. > c Hood'H PUN -'Oo Cartor'.i Pills ir c Unolo Sam's Tobacco Cure EOc West's Nerve nnd Brain Trenlmont. . . . L"Je CUT PRICE DRUGGIST fur. Killi nml ChtciiKo Sin. Tourist Cars Oel aboard al Omaha. del off al Sail Uil(0 Clly , San Kranclsco or LCB Angclra. There's Iho whole slory of the Ilurllngton's Overland ! C.\- curslons. No changes no de- lnyn no bother aboul tickets or imggage no extravagant. cars nro clean , comfortabiu mm of latest design. Portei& are polite. Excursion mar ngcrs accompany each party from start to finish. From umana Thursdays. Ticket Olllr , . Burlington Station , 1502 F 'JAM ST. 10th & MASON Sti. Tel , hone 250 , Telephone 310. fo.imiTinM.I. . ar.r Tinr -utc t lltirnnln In | 9lrit' ( iMM-nll Suit * Kvrr Kmmit , I AT IJOSTON STOUIJ TODAY. ! 100 dozen mcn'H extra heavy , extra wp'.l I mailo comblnnttnn union overall suits In , blue , black , stripes and fancy plaids. This | ' IB n moot durable and useful article for en- glncers , firemen and mechanics of nil kinds. , It Is n comblnntlon of jutnor ] and overallH nil in one. ; They arc extra wert made mid of extra ! Rood material. The coil would bo In tlir regular way not less tbnn $1.00 for today only we plaeo them on sale ns Ions ns I they last at n.'c. | AH thcro nro only 100 dozen In tills lot , wo will limit the quantity to two to one custo mer. They come In nil sizes. UOSTOX STOKE. OMAHA , XV. . Oor. Ifilh and Douglas Sts. GUARDS FEEL AGGRIEVED Cnn't rtiilernduiil Why They AVero Overlool Ml In ll < ttrllinlliiu of rirxt lloulttient Kimil. Members of the Omaha Guards feel dccpl > aggrieved that their organization wns over looked In tln distribution of the fmid re maining from the voluntary subscriptions for the public reception to the First Nebraska regiment nt Ihe time of Its return from the Philippines. The amount lefl over was divided between the Thurston Rifles nnd the High school cadets. A member of the Guards said In relation to ll-o matter : "Thero Is uo need for us to cry over spilled milk , but It docs seem that wo have Juat cause for feeling that \\e were slighted. Our organlr.ntlcli In the only full > equipped volunteer iinllltnry body In Omaha row ready for ncllvo service. We were in the Second Nebraska regiment nnd served In the south during the Spanish-Ameilean war. Never once have wo asked Omnha people for ! my donations , but when funds were on ham ! to bo distributed among the local military companies It looks as though wo should hnve been remembered. " The Ladles of Iho Good Shepherd church Twentieth and Ohio , will glvo a 25c supper Thursday evening. Sani'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , Is offering 10 per cent off jardinieres this week. -SCOFIEID'S FOR THURSDAY Ladles Black Mer cerized Sateen Petlicoata prettiest over shown Look Ilko silk Wear betler than silk Retain their luster Usually sold for more. No excuse for freezing or wearing that old cloak when you can get Hie flncsl cloak we have sold up to $30 for $10 choice of all our best cloaks , $10 and splendid all lined clonks at $2.50 and $3.95 each. Nice warm wool wrappers , $3.50 each. CLOAK & .SUIT CQ. 1510 Douglas Street. TO Denver Salt Lake San Frsncisco Portland Superb New Equipment. DINING CARS PALACE SLEEPERS BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. NO CHANCES. SOLID COMFORT City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam , TEL. 3IS. Just the kind of weather lo make your dog sick. Coughs , colds , fever , distemper are now prevalent. They can all bo cured by the timely use ot Clayton's Distemperlne. > * o. II. Moore , the Lake strcel dog fan cier sayB : "There Is nothing belter. " Dirty dog nouses and bedding this llmo of year cause scralchos and mango. Take then In time and they can bo speeillly cured with CLAYTON'S MANOR CURB. Prlco of each DOe per bottle. Send for book on tbo dog. > J. A. FULLER &CO 14th nnd Do ughis St. OMAHA & ST. LOUIS O. WABASH R , R , 41 Miles the Shortest 28 Miles the Shortest Trains Icnve T'NION ' STATION dally for St. rxiulu , Qulai-y , Kansas City and all points east or south. Home Seekers Excursions Feb. 6th and 20th. All inforran.l.ji . ) nl Clly Orr.ce , 1415 Far * Sit. ( IVJH''U Hotel lioJ { . > / - * < f u This Tooth was removed absolutely without pain by the uxo of vltnllzpd ulr. Kivvli by ua only , heaves i.Q ufter cffcia.s , and can be taken by any unv. Always flesh. Kxtracilng -c Vitalized Air f.Oc Sllvir Killim ; 75e Teeth Cleaned 75c Tail's ' Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1317 UOUUL.AS hT. ( " \NCE more wo repent the ns- sei-tion ihnt we sell shoas fet * less than shoo stora prices. On ovot-y pnlr wa nvo you from 5Oc ton dollar. Wo qunrnntio every slioo wo sell to give siuls- fnctory wont1. Wo buy out'shoos from the best nnd most rellnolo factories wo buy tham nt the lowest priors , nnd wa tut'n thorn ever to you nt less profit than shoss uro over sold outside this store. The cutstiown in this nrt Is our Women's Vicl Kid Shoe wnlt nnd well mndo for comfort nnd wonr they oomo In nny width you mny wnnt nny style too nny size the price After you aot this shoo homo look it over c.\refully-u-y it on nrjnln \\i\n if youT" > notsatisfle : ! you'vo s-ivid n doilnr in h tying ii of "Tho Nebraska" bring it back nnd got your two nnd n hnlf. IB now in progress nt Splimollnr .t M feller's. 1 : > IS Kurnnin street Wo carry the ' ' pur- uiKl Moron & Ilnmlln Organ only $10 Fine Sterling Iliuh Ton Organ $18 Kstoy Organ , fund condition $23 Two Schonlnger Organs , line 'tone. ' . . . & : $ ? S Gilbert Square Piano $15 Kmorson , rosewood case $ ± > Sohmcr nml other squares at $13 , $ S3 , $ Sf > 13-lllngs Uprlghl , ebony case $ DJ JIallel & Davis , Kimball. I < yon & He.ily Uprights , Slory & Camp Uprights. nl $103 , $125 , $135 and up Every Instrument guaranlced as represented or money refunded. TVo sell on easy monthly payments , rent , move. Uino nnd exchnriRO pianos. Talophono 1C23. Write for catalogues , prices nnd lerms or pay us a vlsll of Inspccllon. It will pny you. .Schmoller & Mueller. . . . . . . TUB IAU I3ST PIAXO HOUSE IN TUB WEST. , a . . . . Steinway & Sons } 1313 farnam Street. Representatives. j 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs. All Winter Clothing at $3.75 for men's § 7.50 all wool cassirnere and cheviot suits. $5.00 for men's 89 , $10 and $11.50 suits , overcoats and storm ulsters we are determined to close out immediate ly , every winter garment in our immense clothing depart ment and offer you the chance to pick up the greatest values you ever secured. $7.50 for men's fine $15 suits , overcoats and storm ulsters. $9.75 for men's $18 and $20 suits , overcoats and ul sters suits consist of black clay and fine striped and check worsteds. $14.25 for men's most stylish overcoats and suits , in fill the new effects , all colors and styles , with ' Skinner's satin lining , worth up to $30. 75c for men's $1.50 all wool trousers. $1.75 for men's $15.50 trousers , any size from 31 to 50 , waist , and from 25 to 37 length. $1.25 i'or men's $2.50. black and blue , cassimora trousers. $2.50 for men's $4.50 to $5 line tailor-made trousers , all new , stylish patterns. $3.75 for men's finest tailored pants in America , worth up to $7.50. All boys' and children's suits and overcoats at half price. All odd kneopant sat 20c , 40c and 75c , worth 50c to $1.75 Well Preserved. KvidiJ.fo of the practice of DKXTISTHV. . .ininnit'.o niicli-nl Kgyiitlans IH con- Ri.intiiiroiif 'it ' to IlK'it Hut thi-lr nut . "u > , worn Kuilly nnd thu patlunt probably Buffered torturp. ( II01V.V AM ) IIIIMXii ; WOIIIC ilniio In rn diiidlcnteu nut urn , and will i.iiiiii.si i lie iirdlnury wurk of tha dc tl > ' by dozinx of yuam. on jini-i H uro joiver than thu qual ity ol' the work ( Jeniundi * . BAILEY , the Dentist . ' 111 : Pnttoii Illk. ICHIi & l nriinin , l.uil > - Atdtiuiiuil , I'ln.iKi lOHfi. . Vtiu Dr. II , U' . Ilnllur'H Tuutli I'iMvilcr , All CHE BEST ' CONTAINS THE FINEST CUBAN TOBACCO. \ It. IIK i : .11. < , Cf > , , II tM IMC'I'I KKUK , KT. I.Ot IS , MO. . - . A. Jt.VlI.SllACK , OMAHA. IMSTllllll Toll
