THE OMAITA DAILY JlEEt SUNDAY, 21, 1002.
SANTA MARES THEM HURRY
Baleipeople Baj Thest Are Btrennoui Days
at the E tores.
WEATHER HOLDS DOWN SATURDAY TOTAL
R.salt Will Bo a Doahle Rash Darin
Throo Remalalaa: Days ghs
rrs Art Raylagr IHahef'
Priced Oooda.
It U neat Wednesday evening that the
Christian world hams the foot end of the
famllr washing along tho mantle and goes
upstairs barefooted In the hope that a
certain corpulent and lavishly-Inclined old
gentleman by the name of K. KrlnslP wlli
lip In by the chimney route and bulge
the aforesaid family wash from lt toe up
to Ita garter line.
Ha has been doing It for some several
hundred years, and there seems no very
good reason to suppose that he will permit
any general disappointment this year. In
deed, his purchasing agents hare been
caught trying to corner the market '.he last
few days. Moreover, the sources of supply
have a presentiment that thse agents will
be doing still more' Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and are preparing for a mighty
rush.
Saturday Records.
Last year the big day for Christmas shop
ping was the last Saturday prior to K.
Krlngle's coming. It was a record-breaker.
It sent merchants home feeling like Fler
pont Morgans and It sent their employes
home feeling like dray horses. Store stocks
looked Ilka the mornlng-after-the-batlle
and night Janitors hung out the distress
sign.
Yesterday, the corresponding Saturday,
was not so tad -or good. But then there
were reasons. To begin with, Christmas
was not ao near by a day, and shoppers
didn't feel so pressed for time In making
their selections. Women, who do most of
the shopping at Christmas time, for the
same reason that they do all the shopping
t all other times, never like to definitely
decide until the last possible minute. They
may have determined September 20 what
the gift was to be; decided October 20
what shape It was to be, and decided No
vember 20 what Ita color was to be, but
it's never earlier than December 20 that
they take the money with them and really
buy.
Yesterday's Disadvantages.
This year, December 20 was a very bad
day and that Is the other reason why their
buying didn't come up to last year's
standard. The mercury stood several de
greet above the freezing point from dawn
until closing time, and, to make matters
worse, rain fell. The melting snow became
the wettest kind of slush and every cross
lng was an exclamation point. Some women
who hadn't any golf skirts never got be
yond the first exclamation point. Others
did, but their own apparel was all they
cared to carry, and what they couldn't have
delivered they left to be bought on a fairer
day.
Btlll, the merchants and shopkeepers are
not complaining. They had all they could
comfortably do and their establishments
all looked like the floor of a convention
hall Just before the nominating committee
reports. The old man and the elevator boy
ate In the same kind of a hurry at the
nearest restaurant and went home with the
same amount of lead In their shoes. The
young woman who dispensed notions and
knick-knacks was, like the floorwalker who
dispensed smiles and general directions,
plentifully occupied. The cash register
chimes played a Christmas carol to gallop
time and everybody was two-stepping to
keep their shoes off other people's feet.
Report of the Trade.'
Abbreviated, the report of the trading up
to this time Is that the demand for ataples
la up to standard and the demand for lux
uries ahead of previous years. The people
of the realm have the coin of the realm
and are letting loose of It very generously.
They appear to be In a position to "go a lit
tle steeper" this year than they have pre
viously. They buy more Jewelry that kind
of Jewelry that haa the price marked In
Greek signs that the customer cannot in
terpret until he has gotten Inside tho store
and been choloroformed. They buy amok
fog Jackets that coat as much aa the full
piit they used to give. They buy hall
trees and whatnots where they used to buy
Jardiniere stands and ornamental waste
baskets. They have relegated the erstwhile
as-much-as-posslble-for-the-mooey Idea and
adopted the plan of lt-must-be-somethlng-nlca-thls-year.
How tho Stocks Compare.
And Very truly may It be said that they
have had no difficulty In finding articles to
neat this requirement. Stocks are larger,
of uniformly better grade and better as
sorted than ever before. Merchants knew
what waa coming and prepared themselves.
Clothing for the man Is all up-to-date, and
clothing for the woman Is all up to datea
yet to come. In counter goods there Is no
distinct novelty, but the old dainties are In
new form and more elaborate than ever.
The dolls have real eyelashes now and the
toilet sets art In solid goods.
The toy departments, most Important of
all at Christmas time, are veritable wonder
lands. Children this year will receive such
things aa their grandparents supposed never
could be made. There are mlnature flying
machines, there are miniature automobiles,
there are gravity trains that whlxs a hun
dred fact on the level and climb grades,
there are engines, hoisting machines and a
hundred other diminutive products of real
mechanical ingenuity.
For the little mlases Oermany has been
drawn on for some wonderful tablewsrs
snd Paris for remarkable doll's apparel,
even to the Inlaid chests In which to
keep It and beautiful dressing tables on
which to place the accoutrements of social
war equipment for the whole boudoir In
fact. Russian articles of similar chsracter
make their appearance upon Omaha coun
ters for a first time this year.
The window decorations have been up to
stsndard, which Is saying a great deal, for
the Omaha standard Is about the limit.
Electricity has been employed with rather
more of the Ak-8ar-Ben style of spectacu
lar effect and has made possible the execu
tion of Ideas worthy of the test stage
craft. Boorilaa; the Baslnesa.
To please the children and cat.h the
public eye and ear unusual methods hare
been employed. The Boston store gave
Santa Claus office room and put In a pri
vate 'phone for him that he might be com
municated with directly from private
homes. Hayden Bros, had Kris Krlnglo
walking about In the flesh as a reception
committee and children's guide. They
opened a postofflce for him and guaranteed
repllfa to all communications. The Ben
nett store placed Itself In direct communi
cation with his factory and drew supplies
from him by the airship line. Blazing
signs were at many corners and one of
them flashed out in regular order a list
of tho Christmas specialties. Everywhere
there was effort to outdo past effort and to
make this year the year.
Merchants' Estimates.
It required an Immense cash outlay, but
the men who furnished the money say they ,
are not at all alarmed. Three of the lead
ing proprietors told The Bee yesterday
that they estimated the Christmas business
of tho last two weeks In Omaha at $100,000,
with the three heaviest days yet to come.
The month is, so far, considerably ahead
of the first twenty days of December of
last year, notwithstanding yesterday's bad
weather and the consequent slump. The
smaller dealers are getting what they con
elder their full share and the reports from
the small towns of this and surrounding
states are that the year'a average prom
ises to be better than Its predecessors.
Of tho three remaining days much Is ex
pected. Tcday'a papers are filled with
lists of rich offerings and the advertise
ment writers worked long and hard over
their dictionaries and Joke books yester
day trying to contrive a new way of telling
an old story.
Coucernlna; the Boomers.
Advertising men are your beet and most
energetic friends, little children. They
talk all day In pleasant, cheering tones and
then sit up all night trying to think out
ways of breaking Into your papas' bank
accounts for your benefit. Some Ignorant,
naughty men, when they wish to persuade
your papas to give up money, select a dark
alley and a section of lead pipe, but the
advertising men don't do it that way.
Gracious, no! They select a good position
next to live reading matter and write a lot
of catchy things In black-faced typs. Some
time somebody will print a big book con
taining pictures of all the best friends of
little children and then you can find out,
right In the front of that book, what ad
vertising men look like. They are not as
vray-halred as are editors, nor as lcng
'.islred as reporters, but they have a great
deal more to eat and are much Jollier. In
fact. Jollying Is their profession.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Major Disclowa Eoord of Retrenchment to
Offsst CYimi of ExtT&Tgginoe.
CURTAILS EXPENSE WHEREVER POSSIBLE
Kaataby Thinks People Was tea.
plain Habltaally Weald Profit ay
Atteadlnaj City Coaacll
Meetings Oftener.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mri J. H. Sloan of Sante Fe, N. M., Is In
tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Prntt of Chi
cago are in tre city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorye 3. Nlekum of Halt
Lake City are enjoying a shsrt sojourn in
the city.
Ira E. Dodge of Bt. Joseph. Grace Faus
of Beatrice, Neb.: and A. A. Chapel! of
Minneapolis were registered at the Schlltz
Saturday evening.
Carl Lang has resigned his position as
clerk In the auditor's office of the Union
Pacific Hallway company to accept a clerk
ship in the Omaha postofllce.
At the Dellone P. J. Dennis. Lincoln; A.
M. Horn. Miss Bartlett, Bancroft. Neb.;
F. O. Lanrtls. St. I.ouls; Ray Waterman,
Minneapolis; P. L. Nicholas. Pilger, Neb.;
R. O. Enkhouse, Kansas City.
Among those who were registered a. the
TIenshaw Saturday evening were: A. Wat
kins, James I.. Mcintosh. Pldney; W. H.
Frank. New York; W. C. Cree, Denver:
John Grover, Boston; F. J. Ferguson, Des
Moines.
W. F. Miles, Chicago: Mr. snd Mrs. W.
M. Ilonklns. Minneapolis; W. C. Ellis.
SIojx City; Dean Halford. t 8. A.. Wash
ington, D. C. ; H. C. S'uart. Des Moines;
H. F. Jones, Tabor. la., were registered
at the Millard Saturday evening.
Among those registered at the Murray
Saturday evening were: Mrs. M. T. Bow
man, Schuyler; M. Oulolf, Chicago; J. R.
Wilson, Paplllion, Neb.; Ray Applegate,
Lincoln ; E. C. Meagher. Topeka, Kan.; F.
Rowley, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoggs,
Fort Dodge. Ia.; Susie Cook, Des Moines;
Mrs. A. W. Hoffgs, Ottawa. Kan.; C. H.
Milliard, Newklrk. Okl.
At the Iler Grand O. E. Mareey, Chi
cago; H. H. Hathway and E. D. Hathway.
OrTskany Falls. N. V.; F C. Farmer. Chi
cago; ft S. Rising, Almrworth; Arthur
Evans, Ixmdon, England: C. A. McKay,
Chicago; C. Roe he. Lincoln; 8. Martyn,
Chicago; Harry W. Dodge, jr., Palestlre,
Tex.; Charlotte Mosley, Red Cloud; Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Smith, St. Louis; W. H.
Noland, Boise, Idaho; I. Spelgle. New York;
C. H. Brockhagen, Des Moines; Dr. and
Mrs. P. K. Kojran, Yutan, Neb.; C. R.
Hadley. Shetley, la.; A. E. Oeachen, Dead
wood; Parker Hltt, United States army.
At the Merchants Judge F. O. Hamer,
Kearney; J. H. Hll and daughter. York,
Neb.; H. H. Bowe, Tekamah; Y. M. Tib
bets, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Muel
ler, Buffalo, Wyo.; W. Ulachof. Jr., Ne
braska City; C. 11. Howe. Portland, Ore.;
Mr. and Mrs. K. Keay. Bloomfleld; R. O.
Castle, St. Joseph; F. E. Stock. Paul City;
J M. Jones, Chicago; Dr. A. O. Hamilton,
Springfield, Neb.; 8. C. Ettlnger, St. Louis;
L. E. and William Menler. Craig; C. W.
Kreamer, Hyar.nls. Neb.; G. H. McElvaln,
Bushnell, III.; D. Hill. Gordon, Neb.; A. H.
Cherry, Hastings; Kaason Miller. Des
Moines; C. Sharp, Florence; A. Burke,
Bancroft; H. A. Babcock, Lincoln; E.
Sorkham. Fostorta, Kan.; J. Wasem,
Woonsocket, S. D.
HUNGRY fef
FEED IT jT
1
--snTnWJMBannts1a
If your hair Is turning gray or falling out, it is
starving. There isn't life enough in the roots. The
remedy is simple : Feed your hair. Feed it with
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It will not do impossible things, but it often does
wonderful things.
It always restores color, stops falling, cures dan
druff, and prevents splitting at the ends.
No
"Mr hair was three parts grtj before 1 used Ayer's Hair Vigor
there isn't a
am experience with it
gray hair to be seen. I have many friends who have bad the
Henry toleman, New Tors dry, Pi. I.
There has been considerable comment of
late by members of the Tsxpayers' league
and others In connection with the man
agement of city affairs. In more then one
Instance Mayor Koutsky has been charged
with not looking after affairs closely
enough and with extravagance In the ex
penditure of city money.
When the attention of Mayor Koutsky
was called to these reports yesterday by a
Bee reporter he said: "In connection with
the expenditure of money I want to say
to the members of the Taxpayers' league
and citizens and taxpayers In general that
South Omaha now hns less office grafters
than for years past. Since I have occupied
the chair of the chief "executive I have
vacated all offices which were previously
maintained for purely political purposes.
By the vacating of these offices I am sav
ing to the taxpayers about $10,000 a year.
The records In the city clerk's office will
bear me out In this statement. As this Is
quite a large amount, I will explain that I
have consolidated the work In many of
the departments. In the first place, by not
appointing a street commissioner, the city
Is saved a salary of $S5 a month. Then
the services of a building Inspector, a
plumbing Inspector and a stock Inspector
were done away with. The work of these
Inspectors Is now performed by the city
engineer and a clerk.
"Every taxpayer, and citizen a well,
knows that my fire and police departments
are good workers. The members of these
departments attend strictly to their duties.
They know that this must be done, as I
notified them at the time of appointment
that any neglect would mean Immediate
relief from duty. I have made few changes
In either of these departments, and the
changes were not for political reasons.
"The street department has done excel
lent work this year and at a much less
cost than for any summer In the history
of the city. From what I can hear, tho
citizens generally were satisfied with tho
condition of the streets when cold weather
set In.
"I believe that If the people of South
Omaha would attend council meetings
oftener and see for themselves Just what
Is being done by the executive and the
council, there would be fewer complaints.
As for the kickers, not one In ten has any
Idea how affair are conducted, how taxes
are levied and collected or how appropria
tions are made."
When asked about a fire and police board
the mayor said: "Those who advocate a
fire and police board are, In my opinion,
only trying to boost themselves or their
friends Into Jobs. There Is no need of a
source of expense of this kind, especially
when It Is considered that the combined
departments consist of only thirty men.
If the people of South Omaha want a Are
and police board, I am willing, but I favor
the selection of members by the voters of
the city and not by the governor of tho
state.
"As fsr as calling a special election la
the spring Is concerned and I have beard
It rumored that certain politicians want
one I am perfectly willing. The only ob
jection I have to the move Is the expense.
As everyone knows, this expense would
have to be borne by tho taxpayers."
Charter Revision Committee.
Mayor Koutsky has Issued a call for a
meeting of the charter revision committee
to be held at the council chamber on Mon
day night. This committee Is mfde" up of
these members: Mayor Frank Koutsky, K.
L. Howe, city treasurer; 8. C. Shrlgley,
city clerk; J. J. Fitzgerald, tax commis
sioner; A. H. Murdock, city .attorney; H.
L. Cohn, assistant city attorney; Herman
Beal, city engineer; members of the coun
cil, J. M. Tanner, Edward Copenharve,
Denna Allbery, R. B. Montgomery, J. J.
Breen, W. C. Lambert. T. J. O'Neill, John
McMillan, F. J. Freltag. H. M. Christie,
Dana Morrill. P. A. Wells, Joseph Murphv,
C. M. Hunt, B. E. Wilcox and A. L. Sutton.
An organization Is to be perfected at
this meeting and possibly subcommittees
may be appointed. When the subcommit
tees are named the members of the general
committee will be asked to send In recom
mendations In writing In order that they
may be considered. In making the call
for the meeting to be held Mouday night
the mayor expressed the desire that every
member of the committee be present. Tho
committee waa named by the council by a
resolution offered by Welsh at the last
meeting and unanimously adopted.
Christmas Pro arrant Prepared.
Christmas exercises will be held at tha
First Methodist Episcopal church Wednes
day evening. The program will be: In
vocation, Rev. M. A. Head; trio, "We're
All Polished Up for Christmas," Clara
Shumway, Ruth Miller, Harold Shevlln:
whistling so'.o, "Lady of Quality Waltzes,"
Alice F. Stire; song and chorus, "When
Good Old Kris Comes 'Round," Interme
diate classes; whistling solo, Alice F.
8tlre; concert recitation, "Telephoning
Santa Claus," primary classes; recitation,
"Christmas Eve In a Mining Camp,"
Bertha E. Clark, Albert B. Paine; solo,
"A Quiet Night," Mrs. H. C. Richmond;
remarks by Superintendent Jay Laverty;
whistling solo, "Old Kentucky Home,"
Alice F. Stire. Following the program
there will be a general distribution of
presents by Santa Claus and his assistants.
Washouts Reported.
The recent rain caused two bad wash
outs, one In Missouri avenue at Sixteenth
atreet and the other In Twentieth street
Just south of N atreet. As soon as a re
port of these washouts reached the city
hall Mayor Koutsky and City Engineer
Beal Investtgsted. An order was at once
Issued for the fencing of the holes. Re
pairs will not be made, however, until
there la a change In the weather.
Paying- Taxes.
Tola la the season when the corporations
begin paying taxes. Yesterday tb Union
Stock Yards company and two of the banka
paid Id. As a general thing the corpora
tions are taking advantage of tb law and
ar paying only ons-half of the 1902 tax.
When the big concerns complete their pay
ments due this year there will be an op
portunity given the city treasurer to call
In a few outstanding warrants. The pres
ent system of making two payments of
taxes la not favored by the cfty officials
and an effort la to be made, ao It U stated,
to have thla section of the charter changed
when the legislature meets.
I'mhrellaa.
W certainly have a fin line of um
brellas and ar ahewlng thsm In gold, sil
ver, pearl and natural wood bandies. They
make a nice and useful present. A neat
walking atlck Is the correct thing for a
young gentleman. Godfrey, the Jeweler.
1411 N atreet.
Maajle City Gossip.
Chief of Police Brlggs was reported con.
eldarably wors yesterday.
Mrs. H. 1. Oswald hss returned from a
visit with friends at Seward. Neb.
Maaie City council No. IT. Knights and
Ladies ol Security, will give a mull ball
n ( sf
nmt
Stupendous Christmas Selling
Monday, Store open evenings 'till Christmas we want every man, woman or child who cannot find time to come
to the store in the day time to be sure and come in the evening. The ease with which we handle the large crowds of
Christmas shoppers that daily fill this busy store was planned for weeks ago, we've not only wonderfully increased the
number of our salespeople, but have so arranged our delivery system that we can cope with all holiday emergencies
and deliver all goods promptly.
Christmas Gift
for Boys
Sale of Boys Suits at $1.85
This is a glorious
opportunity for parents
of boys who wish to
make a Christmas pres
ent. Mothers will find
these suits the most
desirable Christmas
presents. They will be
very greatly apprecia
ted by the boys.
The Boys' Suit Sale will be
continued Monday. It was a
wonderful success. The suits
sold xery rapidly, so much so
that we wore obliged to take our regular
suits, that sold for ?2.."0, $3.00, $3.50, and I
mark them all at one price
CKristma.s Fvirs
for Women and Children
firieyajBfrw A r.ppropriate and desirable a gift as
(J&2$r II can be selected is an article of fur. If
irv TVtLj ,f J you coa,crl)1,e ptichaalng furs, a visit
TjCpC0J t0 our ,ur ectioa will prove not only In-
tfF$''-tj J ) ,crptlng, but profitable, for our carefully
r &&J J selected stock of shins and fashionably
' ' ?Vf J made articles of furs are priced so resson-
iVf.J Vf -k. d1 ,nftt no rnatter what your sa.ettlona
' H I ..i 'v may be you will be securing the best value
fjJ&l obtainable In this city.
VZRZZw Real narten Cluster Sea ria M ft A
Choice skins,? tails, n"U
I JJTVfX SyHh Long Fur Boas Io f" flfl
5?j?3 Ji2oVl II best American marten, long, Mil
i Cirlei? 4 V S"D,e Fox Scarfs Slng-ln, vxry fine
li M M J O quality, 2 largo huiky tails, f mfC
V tffl lhrlQyu ""V cvory where 'or 'i6-00! J, 3
H lrn Jf A' V Double Fo Scarfs In sable r Isabella
fltVltl V ' i vir blend, 2 larpe tails, rcgu- flfl "7 IT
!or.tf?:00.,:r!ue?. 10. 3
jO'vp&' Women's Electric Seal Jackets 3elect
H mAIK'' -...' ed skins. 22 lm hss ion, box front., fit
tiff tsYvA i and wurkmanship per- 1 M "TP"
iMmdz3 oS.be: 45
Children's and Misses' Fur Sets
Child's China Lamb Fur 7fZn Hisses Fur Set-Of natural Oppos-
Set -For I JJ sum, with cluster of six y QH
Child's Fur Set-Of China Lamb tails, collar and muff L JU
.i.i, mrm Misses' Fur Set Of eablo d ved t nr.
1.45 :K;;:.,l!'.:'!l.-.',.''."-r.3.90
Child's Fur Set-Of Angora and Hisses' Fur Set-Of Imitation alone
Lamb, with pocketbook Qfl marten, cluster of six 1 QA
and large collar I- ZU tails, collar and muff 4s
9
Clirlstms Furnishings
1.000 Men's
Christmas Scarfs
Extra Value
While the assortment embraces
every grade, from 23c to ?3, and every
Btyle, shape and leading fad, in ex
clusive colors and designs, we have
made our special effort in four lines,
25c, 3oc, 50c, 75c. They are in won
derful values, and in a wonderful
variety.' Kich in quality, sensible and
dressy in effect; they are scarfs that
you can give, knowing they will be
worn with pride
25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Bath Robes
Our aRsortmrnt cf bath
robes is absolutely complete
and our showing is very ex
tensive. They are made in
bright, pretty colors of
stripes and figures, cut extra
long and full, very effective,
well made and finished;
ttiere are cords at tho neck
and girdles at the waist,
with Useels; they look as
comfortable as they are.
1.90, 2.25,
2,50, 2,90, 3.50
up to 9,50
Metal Chatelaines
and
Wrist Bags
Children's white metal chatelaines with long neck
guard chains or chatelaln.
attachments, at i&c, 48c
and
59c
1.00
Ladles' white metal oxidised and gun metal
chatelaines in all the latest shapes and frames
Keautlful and Inexpensive presents
for ladies, misses and children
60c, 76c and
German silver mesh chatelaines, white gun metal
and oxldizeed, also fancy beaded effects, mad.
with heavy frames and chains to match, silk or
chamois linings. The handsomest
and most serviceable goods
manufactured 11.00, Jl.60 to
490
nd
Leather Chtvtelaines
Wrist Dags
Ladles' stylish leather wrist bags, latest shape,
with heavy steel chains and polished
metal frame In black, tan and brown
silk lined, worth 11.00, at
39C
at Odd Felloes' hall on Tuesday evening,
December 30.
Emory Paulsley, Thirty-second and F
streets, announces the birth of a son.
Mrs. Hyde of IJnroln visited her
daughter, Mtk. J. W. Jordan, last week.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler will preach both morn
ing and evening at the Presbyterian church
today.
Save coal Oet storm swsh. E. H. How
:and Lumber & Coal Co., 438 North 24th Bt.
'Phone 7.
Jack Begley haa about recovered from his
recent sickness and was on th streets
yesterday.
See our line of Christmas cut glass and
china. Melcher & I'dtill, jewelers. Twenty
fourth and N streets.
Buperlor lodge No. 193, Degree of Honor,
will meet Tuesday afternoon Ht Workmen
hall for the initiation of candidates.
The Eastern Star will give a mystery box
social at Masonic hall on the evening of
December 31 for the benefit of the South
Omaha hospital.
S. Arnsteln of the Nebraska clothing
house Is remembering his friends with neat
memoranda book, which contuln a great
deal of useful Information.
Prof. Jenkins of the Omaha Presbyterian
Theological seminary will deliver an ad
dress at tho Young Men's Christian associa
tion at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The banquet given at the local Younir
Men's Christian association rooms on Fri
day evening was a very enjoyable affair.
Addresses were made by A. C. Pancoast.
H. B. Kleharty, A. J. McLean and Jay
Laverty.
SAYS SIOUX CITY IS JEALOUS
Secretary Vtt's Remarks Abont the
Kick from the lp-Rlvr
Town.
"The Jobbers of Sioui City are now
complaining because of the fact that
Omaha has entered the South Dakota ter
ritory east of the Clack Hills," said Sec
retary L'tt of the Commercial club, "and I
notice that they are calling upon the
Northwestern to construct a Una from
Sioux City to Join ths Una at Bonesteel,
8. D.
"This demand from Stoux City Is amus
ing when It Is known that tha town baa
the same rat. into th. Dakota towns as
Omaha has and tb. time Is almcst as good.
The trouble with th. people of the up
river town Is thst they are provoked be
cause Omaha Is In that territory at all.
Before the construction of the Elkhorn line
to Bonesteel that was Sioux City territory
exclusively. During th. wint.r montht
goods were shipped to Running Water, 8.
D., over the the Milwaukee road and
hauled to points In Nebraska and South
Dakota. In the summer months a Una of
boats were operated between fllcux City and
thes. points. The territory never brought
returns to the Northwestern line until Its
brsnch connecting that territory with
Omaha was constructed, and now It looks
like nerve for Sioux City to ask for a
line which cannot in any way Increase the
Income of th. Nortbwecstern.
SHRADER'S LAXATIVE FIG POWDER IS GOOD GRAVV
FOR THE POOR IN HEALTH.
All sickness originates from the stomach and kidneys. A few symptoms that will convince
you that the stomach is the starting point. When your stomach refuses to work, you refuse to
eat. You care for nothing, not even a headache, but you have it, with a bad taste in your
mouth. You become gloomy, irritable the only thing that works in you is the germ of dis
ease. Thus you become feverish, your kidneys inactive, uric acid passes into your blood and
some chronic complaint of some disease begins, for alvino poison forms and goes all through
your system. To insure health, take Shrader's Laxative Fig Powder. Fig Powder is made from
fresh evaporated figs and saline salts. Ask for a 1903 calendar, free, with every box of Fig
Powder. Trial box. 10c. Large box, 2."c
Manufactured by The V. J. Sliradsr filed. Go. Omaha and New York
Attractive
Combinations
S4Q0
Better Tbaa a Waster.
A plee. of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Bslm and bound on the af
fected parts. Is better than a plaster for a
lam. bark and for pains In tb. s!d. or
chest. Pain Balm has no superior aa a
liniment for th. relief of dcep-ssat.d,
muscular aad rhsumatle pain.
l-$350 Piano
l--$250 Player
11300 Piano ) QQCfi
11225 Player) QwUU
OPEN EVENINOS.
Remember, wa sell th.
Cecilian Lyraphone
Piano Player
Th. two best players In the world.
Both ar. 65 cot. players.
Remember also that most other
Piano Players are only SS note play
ers. The CECILIAN baa separata con
trol of the base and treble, and Is
the only Player capable of thi
elastic human touch so much sought
after.
Until January 1st we give free, with
each player purchased, J-5 worth of
muilc snd a 15.00 player bench.
Call at our parlors. We ar. open
evenings until Chrlitmss.
1
Hi
I
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Kuhn's Glyccrole of Roses
Skin Soft. . ,. i, ii iiii
ASK Ol ItliULt.t.lsl' KUK IT. MUCK aOe.
The issue of December 10, 1902 of
THE
twentieth cemnr
FARMER
Special lnierna.iiona.1 Liva Slock Show NanxVsr.
1 Piano Player Co.
Arlington Block,
1511-13 DODQE STREET.
Over Morton's Hardware and Hardy's
99c Store.
f f II will b. a
I - ijBi lu an . n in ii n in It i " " ' "' ' "" i I
Col. F. M. Woods, the most noted live-atock auctioneer in the United
SUtea and eminent iive-6toclc authority, will contribute the introduction.
A complete and systematic report of every feature of the ahow by a corpa
of live stock extorts. Handsomely and profusely illustrated from photo
graphs by our staff photographers and artist.
Mr. SnrtM Harrta, Ikarrral Hrfr4 rar mf Harrl. Ms., la raaaat latter aam
, . t,,.'e, yKjr t.i ,wl of th t v can. iie ana coaiattaaa. aa lta want, tha aaat mtao4
n.rtlr s ud w ' a toW. Oaa caa tout jrauf paiat a.aj aa4 fax uwta
aa4 iM ut.Maial U ' aat taaa kuia aa; auat mU!iaU.'
Send 'or Frm SmlU Ct ttkil Edit in. Frict S.09 ttr mar. 4tt 4M tmt wmUt.
Tho Twonti.tK Corttury Favrmar I6tl Favrnaxm gtroat, Omaha, tih.
I n Atwml WmuUi at tvtrt Pvtt tfUcl. '
