Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TTTE OMAHA PAILT J1EE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 102.
WILL TALK OF TI1E1R W AGES
Bute Tefcchsrs Oi? Compensation Osnnpio
nsni Placa on Program.
OMAHA EDUCATORS WILL PARTICIPATE.
Qaestlon of School DIMrlrt onuoll
datloa la Another Importaat
Matter to f nme t'p for Gri
ral ninronlon,
B. J. Bodwell, county superintendent of
public Instruction, denies that among the
teachers of Nebraska there li any ex
pressed desire to follow the lead of Chl
cag teachers and unite with organized
labor, but It Is noted that the matter of
finance and teachers' salaries has a con
spicuous plare on the program of the
thirty-seventh annual meeting of the
State Teachers association, to be In Lin
coln, December 31 to January 2. Inclusive.
Chancellor Andrews of the 8tate univer
slty Is to have a paper on the question,
'How Can We Secure Funis to Increase the
Tftachers' 8alary?" and State Superintend
ent Fowler and Mrs. Emma Rlddrll of David
"City are to lead a discussion of the same.
Following this on the program for Friday
afternoon are papers and discussions as
follows: "If We Increase the Salary, Shall
We Demand Better Equipped Teachers?"
Jesse Eller, Harvard; discussion, II. A. Ed
wards, Grand Island, and C. F. Beck, Peru;
"Common Sense Economy In School
Finances, " V. B. Trimble, Halting; discus
sion, W. A. Garrett, Holdrege, and B. D.
Haywood, St.. Paul; "The Old School Dis
trict against the Consojldated or Township
District," 8. W. Christy, Edgar; discussion,
O. W. Wbltehorn, Brlstow; A. M. BercBford,
Orleans, and O. A. Bailey, Crab Orchard.
Question of Consolidation.
', The question of school district consolida
tion comes under this head quite appropri
ately, as It is said that consolidation will
mean fewer teachers but higher salaries.
Superintendent Bodwell said:
"Consolidation means that one school
house with three or four teachers will suf
fice for an area six or seven mllea square.
In which there are now several school
houses with several teachers. In other
words, consolidation will men a reduction
Vf one-fourth or one-third in the number
Of teachers employed in Nebraska.
"What net reduction, If any. would be
made In the coat to the counties and state
I do not know, as under the consolidation
plan there would be the new expense of
TApvldUig conveyances for the children,
building larger buildings and employing
teachers competent to teach In graded
schools."
Quite a number of Omahans are on the
program of the state meeting. Wednesday
afternoon at University ball Alice Landia
of the High school is to answer the Ques
tion, "Does the German, aa outlined in the
High school manual, satisfy local demands,
and. If not, why not?"
Other Omahajia to Speak,
The same afternoon at the library build
ing Ellen Rooney of the High school is
to discuss Latin literature. In the gen
eral session Thursday morning In the new
university chapel Superintendent C. G.
Pearse is to tell of "The Course of Study
In the Grades." Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Pearse and Mrs. Helen Drake are to par
ticipate In the discussion of "The Child at
Home" and Mrs. Grace Hungerford and
Carrie Boutell of "The Child Kindergar
ten." The same afternoon Superintendent
."earse la to help answer the question,
"Whom Shall We Elect for Members of
the Board of Education?" A. H. Water
house will tell "What the High School Has
n Right to Expect of the Grammar School"
Friday afternoon. William Parker will tell
cf the care, protection and study of birds
nd Nancy L. Lewis of "Stories, Kinds and
How to Tell Them."
Coat of Siberia Railway.
No one know exactly just what the great
Trans-Siberian railway has cost Russia, but
tt la estimated to be a half billion dollars,
ind while It has been a very expensive
undertaking the railway Is as necessary to
acllitate travel aa Hostetter'a Stomach
Hitters la to restore the stomach to Its
xrmal cpndltion, and to cure insomnia,
nervousness, heartburn, lndlgratlon, dys
pepsia and malaria, fever and ague. If you
liava never tried it, do so today. It will
cure you.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Total for November Shows Decrease
on Accoont of Repeal of f
War Tax.
The monthly report of the Internal reve
nue office here for November shows the
total amount of receipts to be $95,004.48.
This showing Is only a little more than
one-half of what It was for the same nerlod
'a year ago.' The reasons for thla are the
repeal of the war tax and the recelnts
from the local distillery being unusually
mall on account of Its running only to a
mall capacity while repairs are being
made.
The recently Imposed tax on renovated
butter In this state makes the flaures of
the revenue office interesting as showing
the growth of that product. Although the
tax required Is only a quarter of a cent a
pound, the first month of Its existence.
July, brought (1.000 from this source In
the state of Nebraska, This amount has
steadily grown until the report for Novem
ber shows that the local office furnished
stamps for 450 tons of the product In
Nebraska. The tax amounted to about
U.M1.
GETS TWELVE-YEAR SENTENCE
William Taylor, Convicted of High
way Robbery, Maat Pay Very
HoavTT Peaalty.
William Taylor's prospects are ss dark
and gloomy as his complexion which Is
about as dark and gloomy as anything this
far from the Jungles could he. Judge Bax
ter , yesterday sentenced bim to twelve
years at hard labor in the state peniten
tiary for putting an unsuspecting pedes
trian out of commission at Twenty-eighth
and R streets, South Omaha, a few weeks
ago.
The. trick was turned in the light of an
afternoon sun and the charge made was
highway robbery. Highway robbery is, to
Judge Baxter's mind, no Joke, but the sever
ity of William's sentence Is said to be par
llally accounted for by an error the prls
ner made In testifying. He was asked It
J i 1 , -, .
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
, In comparing Grain-O and coffea
remember that while the taste is
the same Grain-O gives health and
strength while coffee shatters the
nervous system and breeds disease
of the digestive organs. Thinking
people prefer Grain-O and its ben
efit. TRY IT TO-DAY.
Atgteeafsovorywhars; lie. sad tec pv package
0
he had ever been under sentence before and
replied that he had not. The Judge subse
quently ordered an Investigation of his
record and learned that In December, IS'.'S,
he was sentenced to thirty days for petit
larceny and In April, 1!0, was sentenced
to a year and a half In the penitentiary for
daylight breaking and entering.
The court Is an ardent believer in mem
ory culture, and when he was thus shown
how Impaired was William's faculties for
recalling things he was much moved. So
much moved, indeed, that he decided to
give William the twelve years' course In an
Institution where he will have nothing to
do but remember the regulations and the
penalty Imposed for their violation.
DAMAGES FROM A BASE BALL
Right Thousand, Says Carl Miller of
Waterloo, Won't Folly
Answer.
On Broadway, Fifth avenue and other
thronged and busy thoroughfares of the
strenuous municipal corporation (ot Water
loo, Neb., they play base ball, and because
they play base ball Carl Miller Is in the
riisto-lct court with a ault against the me
tropolis for $X,950.
The amended petition, filed yesterday
morning, recites that on April 13 last Miller
was driving over, along and on the
thronged and busy thoroughfares afore
said whpn a stray three-bagger from the
willow of a party whose real and family
name has never been divulged, hissed
madly over the heads of Bucepha
lus and the other noble steed he Was
driving and caused them to execute a
minuet along the next block and then
overturn the wagon, and, Incidentally, over
turn Miller.
When he came to, Miller avers, he dis
covered that the rugged health he had
enjoyed previously and the Joyous youth
fulness of his sixty-three years had been
Impaired to the extent of a wrenched hip.
sundry and divers bruises and so many
aches and pains that he had to go to bed
for eight weeks, which Is a very long time
In the hurly-burly life of Waterloo.
Prior to that lime, he avers, he had a
regularly earned Income of fifty slmoleons
every thirty dleras, but since then he can
earn no slmoleons at all, and as his ex
pectancy of life Is 12 81-100 years he wants
JS, 800 for his own disablement, $100 for his
disabled horse and fi0 for his mutilated,
desecrated and deteriorated wagon.
ANXIOUS TO COLLECT BILLS
Retail Merchants Are Mock Interested
In Proposed Amendment to
Statutes.
Frank J. Bowers, state organiser of the
Nebraska Retail Grocers and General Mer
chants' association, has returned to the city
after a trip over the state. He says the
merchants of the country are favorably
Impressed with the state association and
are Joining in large numbers, but because
of local conditions the Idea of forming local
associations is not popular. All of the
merchants are tery much Interested in the
proposed amendment to the collection laws
of the state, and If that amendment Is
adopted the merchants of the state will be
a unit In endorsing the state organization,
and as they associate in the state meetings
they will come to appreciate local organ
izations. The local grocers' association was to have
met Tuesday night, but a quorum was not
present. The chairman of the legislative
committee says that acceptances have been
received from between 350 and 400 persons
who will attend the conference at the Com
mercial club rooms Thursday evening. An
Invitation has been sent to the members of
the Real Estate exchange to be present at
the conference. It is not expected that the
members of the legislature will be asked to
commit themselves upon the questions pre
sented at the meeting, but all will be asked
to express their views upon the subjects
discussed.
The Sla-nal oi ultreaa.
Whites of eyes and skin yellow show
liver trouble snd Jaundice. Dr. King's New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The coming engagement of Gertrude
Coghlan in "Alice of Old Vincennes" at
the Boyd, Friday night and Saturday mat
inee and night, has already aroused much
Interest among the theatergoers of this
city. "Alice of Old Vincennes" as a play
will without peradventure of a doubt re
flect Its brilliance farther than any other
of the book plays of recent years. Its
salient qualities are patriotism and self
sacrifice and love. Its conditions are deeply
scented with the rustic and local coloring
of a military post of the wilderness, and,
lastly, its people have such an Interesting
story to communicate.
Dally Tourist Cars.
The Union Pacific is the only line run
ning through tourist cars between Omaha
and Pactflo coast every day In the year.
These cars leave Omaha 4:25 p. m. for
San Francisco and Los Angeles and 11:30
p. m. for Portland, etc.; $5.00 for double
berth. Low rates now in effect. Many
hours quicker than other lines. Be sure
your ticket reads via Union Pacific. City
ticket office, 1324 Farnam street.
'Phone S16.
The new kind of General Arthur cigars
are now on sale.
SAVES THE BOY'S ENVELOPE
Man from Enarlneerlnsc Department
Averts Calamity In Small
Boy'a Career.
The engineering department of the city
was the agency through which Providence
operated yesterday in averting a calam
ity in the life of a small boy named L.
Hartman, who lives at 1817 Leavenworth
street and Id employed by the American
District Telegraph company as messenger.
The boy had been entrusted with the de
livery of an envelope containing a $10 hill,
and while riding at high speed on his wheel
he made too sharp a turn at Fourteenth and
Farnam streets and fell. The envelope
which he was carrying In his hand flut
tered Into the intake of the sewer and be
yond the reach of the boy or any of the
passersby who soon gathered In large num
bers to assist him with their moral support
and advice. For a time there was much ex
citement, as a certain element of the as
sembled crowd inclined to the belief that
no envelop had been lost and the boy's
story was invented to cover up some ques
tionable action or excite sympathy. The
boy finally telephoned to' the office of the
city engineer and Sewer Inspector Hutton
went to the scene of trouble,, where he set
tled the matter in a most satisfactory way
by opening the manhole and sending a man
Into the catch basin, -where the envelope
was found In good condition.
U1KD.
DKRV1N Hugh J., aired 40 years.
Kuneritl Krlday morning;. December 6, at
SO a. m., from the family residence.
North Twenty-e!thth street. to Sacred
Heurt fhurrh. Interment Holy Bepulcher
cmetery, Watertown, Wis.
DANIELS Richard, of Qllmore. Neb.,
Monday morning, December 1. of heart
failure, atced 73 years.
Funeral at 1 p. m. Thursday, December
4, at family residence. Interment at llally
cams tar y. Friend Invited.
o
Your Money
ia Our
GREAT PRICE
Depetit
OVERCOAT
Tomorrow will be the greatest overcoat day of the season
Great concessions are offered Select from the largest and
most elegant stock ever gathered in the city. Every over
A
UJl. '; W'
Special Clothing Sale in Basement
Oxfords, black or blue overcoats every (JlGi
one of them worth $10 a wonderful bargain H'-'
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS at MONEY-SAVING PRICES
' A stock so extensive that every wish of the buyer is eatlsfled. Everything
that Is new, fresh and up-to-date in boys' overcoats, you will find here ai
98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 and up
Watch l
Our T
XS1 iv m
Windows L
Em
?hact"cguVedy HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF
For sale by all druggists). Price 25o and tOc.
MODEST AND LIBERAL GIVER
Sends One Thousand Dollars to Immanuel
Hospital with Unsigned Notd.
NOTHING TO INDICATE DONOR'S IDENTITY
Without Data Line or Slarnatore, the
Note Merely Saysi "Here's av
Thousand Dollars (or
Your Elevator."
Every little while that modesty which
residence in Omaha Instills and fosters wilt
crop out In such a way that tne (fress must
mention It or neglec: legitimate news
Item. Somebody has Just given $1,000 to
Immanuel hospital and taken pains, to ob
scure his or her Identity.
Scarcely a week ago E. S. Fogelstrom,
manager of the institution, printed In The
Bee a card stating that he had urgent need
of an elevator In the hospital, but not the
means wherewith to purchase It. He asked
donations tohe amount of 11,000. Yesterday
morning Mr. Fogelstrom again called, at
The Bee office with a card of thanks In
which was credited, among other donations,
$1,000 from a party unknown. Mr. Fogel
strom produced a plain envelope addressed
to him and took from Us interior depart
ment ten crisp $100 bills and a note. The
note merely said:
"Here's $1,000 for your elevator."
There was no printed name on the paper,
none on the envelope and none signed. In
fact, there was not a scratch to Indicate
who the donor was, where he lives, what
occupation he has nor where bis father went
to church. Just the short, sweet statement,
"Here's $1,000 for your elevator." The
money reached Mr. Fogelstrom through the
postofflce, by special delivery, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Manager Fosjrelstrom's Card.
The card which Manager Fogelstrom de
sires printed follows:
On my appeal in the Omaha dailies of
November 22 for ll.OW) for an elevator tn
the Immanuel hospital, I have received the
following donations, which I hereby with
great pleasure acknowledge: From Mr.
Charles Uruening, Omaha, $10; Mr. N. P.
Swanon. $15; Mr. Alfred Bloom, $25: Mr.
8. I'. Nelson, $1; J. M. and C. A. W. John
Bon. $1, and from "Unknown," Omaha,
$l.oo0; total, 11,001.
As we had some money before for this
purpose and know that some more ia com
ing, we will have more than Is really
needed for the elevator, but as we have
Home delitH and other needed Improvements
to be made, we can make the best use of
all that is given.
We are exceedingly thankful for all do
nations and especially to the unknown
friend, who by speclul delivery yesterday
sent me Sl.OoG in cah. May God let Ills
btst blebing abundantly rest upon this
kind, cheerful River. If In some similar
way God would send us from $10,10 to
tjo.uOO we rould In the near future Improve
our Institution very much. As to how
additional buildings, etc., are needed at
the Immanuel Deaconess Institution, I
most respectfully beg to refer benevolent
people to our excellent surgeon. Dr. B. B.
lavls, and other physicians on our staff.
Some more donations like this last one
would soon enable ui to do a great deal
more good to suffering humanity. Most
thankfully and respectfully yours,
E. S. FOGELSTROM, Manager.
Don't Lots
Through dyspepsia
a Meal
and indigestion.
Take Electrio Bitters. They curs stomach
troubles or no pay. Only 60c. For sals
by Kuhn ft Co.
Holiday Rates Vl W abash Railroad.
On December 1$, 19, 20 and 1 the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets from Chicago
to many points In Canada at half fare.
Tickets good returning January 10, 1903.
Call at Wabash corner 1601 Farnam street,
or address Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D.,
Omaha, Neb.
n II - i'l PefCnt
1 1 I I WJ IXliXnHGr Interest paid
Li rL TroN 5.VVf C DcPoit
CONCESSIONS IN
coat a model of style and good
taste and every price a wonder.
We can Jit every man, no matter
how small or how large.
specially fine line
swell overcoats
and ulsters at....
7.50-12.50
Overcoats at $15.00
An immense field for choice in
these finely made and well tail
ored garments. All fashion
able materials and every fash
ionable cut in long and medium
lengths. They are the best over
coat ralues in the city today.
You save at P ,
least 5.00 on P
H
every garment
at
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
PERFECT HAND TAILORED
OVERCOATS AT $17.50 to $35
These are absolutely the finest
overcoats obtainable. In style
and cut, in workmanship and
finish they are be-yi CA C1C
yond criticism IlwU"pOiJ
!i
Snow
Shoes $3. 50
Ws have a line of snow shoes for
men, better known as Drexel's
Specials, that have become so well
known that we need not say much
about them.
One thing we want you to remember
about them Is that the quality of the
stock, the class of the workmanship,
la of a kind that is not found in any
other $3.50 shoe.
Patent leather, enamel, box calf
and vlcl kid, extra heavy double soles
that make them the ideal winter shoe.
PREXEL SHOE GO.
Catalogue Free for the Asking'.
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 FARNAM STREET:
RE-NO. MAT
ill do it
Price SO Cents
Address
A. MAYER.
618 Bee Bid?.
Omaha, Neb.
Consultation
Free.
SWEATY
PEET
CURED TO
8TAY
CURED
First See
America
Particularly great Southwest and
California, on the Santa Fe.
Titanic chasms, jx't rifled forests,
sky-high peaks, prehistoric ruins.
Pueblo Indians, giant redwoods,
and old missions.
Travel on the luxurious California
Limited.
The California tour described In
our books; mailed for 10c In
tumps. Address Passenger Office,
Atchison, Topeka & Hauta Fe
Hallway, iJes Moines, la.
Santa Fe
0 SWEATY A
f CURED TO r
I
SOTf' 1 . 1 hi, inn mi .i . ii.ii r
W
omen's Coats
Come to our great women's department Thursday to do your shop
ping. The following coats and furs will be on sale all day Thursday.
Stylish Cluster Scarfs, in American or Siberian marten,
brook mink and other stylish furs, long husky tails,. . . ,
Real Marten Cluster Scarfs, choice
prime skins, six tails, only ,
Stylish Long Fur Boa, in best American
Marten, long, large tails, only
Sable Fox Scarfs, single, very fine quality, 2 large
husky tails, sold everywhere for $15, only
Double Fox Scarfs, in sable or Isabella blend, 2 large i O
toils, recular $25 values, onlv AJ
Women's Astrakhan Capes, best selected skins, 30
inches long, Skinner's satin lined, only
Women's Electric Seal Jackets, selected skins, 22 inches A
long, box front, fit, workmanship perfect, best lining, ,
Women's Astrakhan Jackets,' nrade of the best se-
lected skins, very curly, Skinner's satin lined, only . .
Women's Best Near Seal Jackets, 22 inches long, made
and lined as eood as a $300 jacket, onlv OO.
Read What Doctor A. J. Gonzolas,
says of
"There is no better LAXATIVE than figs, evaporated and. powdered
seeds, combined with saline salts, it acts gently, and pleasant to
take. Any child can take it. Never gripes while you sleep."
Shrader's Laxative Fig Powder can be obtained
At all Drug Stores, in 10c and 25c Boxes.
Manufactured by
The W. J. Slirader Med. Co.,
Omaha and New York.
His Is the
trade mark
that Is stamp
ed In the shoes
that men wear
The Exceptional Value of
ONIMOD
$3.50 and $2.50
Shoes Is posture proof that It pays to
buy of the manufacturer direct We
eell men's shoes direct from our fac
tory to the wearer.
Regent Shoe Co.
209 South 15th St.
Abilena
Water
The only natural American cathartlo
water. If you are not familiar with It
don't fall to try It. We turnleh It In
"'kxcelsior SPRINGS. MISgOl'RI:
Sri.PHO SALINE AND KKQENT
WATEH9 we furnish In pints and quart.
The above waters are fur sale at all
cafes and sample rooms.
Cackley Bros,
Distributers.
Agents for Hunter and Wilson Rye.
Inspect our tine line of Wines snd
Liquors before making holiday pur
chiiBte. Kemember our own brand, the famous
Jack Daw whiskey.
Store opposite postofflce. Tel. 114S.
SIP
C0LLAR
A Great Gathering of
Women's Coat Bargains.
WOMEN'S 27-INCH liOX COATS Mntle of the best quality of
American Woolen Co's. kerseys, in all shades, also oxford chev
iots, all new up-to-dnte garments, all lined with Skinner's
guaranteed satin coats manufactured O F77 GZ
to sell at f 18.50 sale price 0 X J
MONTE CARLO COATS Made of fine kerseys, cheviots and
melton, 27 inches long, new correct black, new sleeve.in castor,
black, bine, red and oxford gray, lined with guarl f ff
anteed satin a regular $15 jacket sale price . . 1 Vy V V-r
WOMEN'S 3-4 LENGTH COATS Nearly all samples, sizes 3G
and only one of a kind, they are made of the finest kerseys,
Montagnacs and oxford cheviots, lined with the
finest Skinner's satin coats manufactured to 1 A C
sell at $25.00 sale price It-.O
WOMEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS Made of fine cheviots and
kerseys, in different up-to-date styles, with' ripple cape collars,
and new turned back cuff sleeve, all Skinner's i A C
satin lined coats manufactured to sell at $27.50. -It's JL O
Women's Fur Bargains
18.75
s Laxative Fig;
I
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER,
107 NORTH I6TH
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
For early Xmas buying for wife, mother and sweetheart.
Diamond Kings, $16.00 to .VK.00; Diamond Earrings, $46.00 to $1,000; Diamond
Brooches, $10 to $300.00; Diamond and Pearl Brooches, $10.00 to $60.00; Gold
Watches, $16.00 to $100.00; Oold filled Watches, $10.00 to $30.00; Hawkes beautiful,
crystal clear, cut Glass in Vases, $3.00 to $80.00; Platters, $15 to $26.00; Plates.
$3.00 to $15.00; Toilet Articles In Bottles, Jars, Trays and Boxes. $1.50 to $10.00;
Water Dottles, Pitchers, Tumblers and Goblets, $8.50 to $10.00 per sut; Olive
DlHhes $2.00 to $8.00.
Watch for ads for Xmas gift suggestions for man and woman next.
WRIST
In Horned Alligator, Carved Leather. Seal and Walrus
Leather, We have these from $1.00 to $7.00. Our line
of Ladies' Purses and Card Cases is thoroughly up-to-date,
nobby, tanty pieces.
Spend a few minutes at our store
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1516 Douglas Street.
Ws have just received aa elegant ltns of
Reading Lamps suitable for Xmas gifts.
Electric, Oil and Gas.
Electric 6i Gas Fixtures.
F. M. Russell
JIJ S. 15th St
Telephone 50)
WHEN YOU BUY A
You are not paying, for CHKOMOS. sCUKML s tUEE DEALS, ETC., 1ml
far FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOKTEDC1QARA.
y. SL B1CJC KXKCAMTUJB CIGAR CO, Msnf ftl. Louis. L'aloa lUOa.
and
Furs
3.90
4.90
5.90
9.75
n ESt
A J
J.
(
O j
Cf
vV-J
of El Paso, Texas,
Ponder.
ST., OPP. P. O.
BAGS
Yes, it's a Good Idea?
If a demand Is made on a PATENT MED
ICINE solely from the BIG CLAIMS made
for It In glaring advertisements; of tenll
monlals from CONQKEDSMKN n
OIHEH HIGH MOGI'IjS WHO NEVKH
EVEN SAW A BOTTLE OF THE PH H
AHA'HUN: if this medicine (7) contain . no
medicinal virtue whatever and a 1F I'G
U1ST KNOWS THIS TO BE A FACT
yet it is HIS lH'TV (according to the
PRETENDED VIEW of a WOl'LD-BH
LEADING DRl'GG 1ST), to Join this hlgq
hnrni'd patent medicine robbery and dole
out their wares to the untjUHpectirig public
without a protesting word when that drug
gUi knows the article la not worth the
paper In which it Is wrapped! THAT
KIND OP BI'SINESS 18 NOT OUR STYLE
and we PROPOSE to EXPOSE every fako
patent medicine which comes to our notice,
r Kurdl-K8 of the likes of the- HIGH PRE
TENDER who sells laudanum fur die an
ounce and loses 6c on a Marvel Whirling
Spray Syringe. Yes, we will sell Vlnol to
anybody who want It at 75c per bottle, and
we will also sell PI RE COD LIVER OIL
for 5oc per pint, snd pure Sherry Wine for
$1 25 per gallon, and recommend It too and
also guarantee It to be a medicine NOT A
PAKE.
OPEN ALWAYS.
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUQ STORE
Tel 747. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago But.