I.
10
THE OMAnA DAILY IUSE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMI1ER 31, 1002.
10 DRAW SEW STATE LI.NE
CLERKS WANT MORE WAGES
Railroad F.aaployes Object to Faale
Pay for Prosoerooa
Times.
DOCKETS FOR THE NEW YEAR
Sacrifice Solo of
Jadaes of the District Coart Probably
Csunty Eumyor Will Attempt to Dirida
Ktbruka and Iowa.
Will Retain Their Present
' Aselaaments,
iVien's Winter Suits
:
r
n
II
f.
1 .
LAND TRADE MAY BE RESULT OF SURVEY
lewa Mar fP Pealasala oa Writ
' ilda River for "trip ( He-
araaka Territory oa
yf Other Hide.
The prank of tbe Big Muddy bare mads
.It necessary that Count r Surveyor Edqulst
to to Ha other aide next week with hli In
'truments and And out where Nebraska
ceaaea and Iowa begins. Thla action la the
result of an alleged offender' escaping ar
rest laat aummer by the Pottawattamie
' county authorltiea on the ground that he
wasn't ' within their Jurisdiction, and Ita
.result mar be a awap of land there for the
.Iowa land thla aide of the river occupied
'by a part of Eaat Omaha. Surveyor Edquiat
aye:
"In 1S54 Iowa traced the meander line of
the Missouri and fixed the atate'a western
boundary accordingly. Two years later Ne
braska waa actionized, the meander Una
of tbe river as It then ran waa traced and
'the atate'a eaatern boundary fixed. During
those two years the whimsical old river had
been shifting Itself, and the result was tbat
the two linea overlapped each other by a
quarter to a half a mile. In the survey next
"reek I shall seek the course equl-dlstant
from each line and report that as the cor
rect boundary line. This line will be so
far east of the river's present channel tbat
It will leave between one and two square
miles of Nebraska territory on the east or
Iowa side of the river. Such a condition Is
bad one, as shown last summer whea the
man wanted by the Iowa officers escaped
them because on this Nebraska soil.
. States May Trade Laad.
' "As I understand It, the plan will be to
frlva Iowa this strip in exchange for the
East Omaha section of one square mile
which la now held to be Iowa land, although
Tm the Nebraska side of the river. Thla
letter complication Is but another result
of the river's habit of shifting positions.
The surveys of January, 1876, July, 1878, and
January, 1877, recordod on a map In the
city engineer's office, show how the stream
kept narrowing tbe neck of the Iowa
peninsula that jutted Into Nebraska until
on October 14, 1877, in less than twenty
four boura. It cut across that neck, one
bait mile wide, and took the atralghter
course, leaving the Iowa peninsula on the
Nebraska aide, with Cut OS lake partly
surrounding it In the river's old bed.
"Thus, It Nebraska and Iowa can make
the awap, each will get territory on Ita
own side of the river and Iowa Is agree
able, I understand. Our county commis
sioners are also willing and I believe It is
Intended to have a bill Introduced at the
coming legislature. Whether an act of
congress also will be necessary I do not
know."
ATTORNEY INA COLLISION
Baas Vs Aaralast Wall of Gymaaslam
Room and Gets Bad
Eye.
The south wall of the Toung Men's Chris
tian association gymnasium room sued out
aa attachment covering the entire right
eye of James H. Adams, assistant city
attorney, Monday, and Mr. Adama was
pending yesterday at his home for reaaons
' which anybody wbobas ever been similarly
disfigured will resdlly understand.
The attorney had just started forcible
entry and detainer proceedings against his
opponent In a game of indoor base ball,
which la his noon exercise, when tbe de
fendant took a change of venue and per
mitted Adama to go on to a colliding point.
-He collided. He collided good and plenty.
Old settlers - say there never haa been a
better piece, of colliding done In the his
tory of the state. Ten minutes later Mr.
Adama' eye was radiantly rosy. An hour
later It waa biliously blue. Testerday
It was deliriously and distressingly black.
Mr. Adams declined to make prediction as
to what It will Ioh like this morning.
Tao Real Cans of Daadrnsf aad
'' Baldaesa.
At on time dandruff wss attributed to
be the result of a feverish condition of tho
scalp, which threw off the dried cuticle in
scales. . . -.
Prof. Vnna, Hamburg, Germany, noted
authority on skin diseases, explodes this
theory sad . says tbat dandruff Is a germ
disease. . .
This germ la really responsible for the
dandruff and for so many bald heads. It
can be eured if It Is gone about In the
light way.- The right way, of course, and
the only way, la to kill the germ.
TTewbro's Herptclde does this and cauaes
the hair to grow luxuriantly, just as nature
Intended it should.
Aissisftnciti of the Theaters.
The Orpheum will give a unatlnee this
afternoon, this being the laat midweek mat
inee preaented on Wednesday, for hero
after an afternoon performance will be
preaented every Thursday. A special New
Tear's matinee Is scheduled for tomorrow.
Tbe excellence of this week's bill Is at
tracting and pleasing big audiences. Qua
Iwllllama, the Inlmttlble German eomedlau,
and George Felix of Felix and Barry are
furnishing a big lot of good comedy, and
Lydla Barry Is singing In good voice. Kath
arine Osterman and company, in "Tomor
row at 11," are scoring heavily. It Is the
best thing this charming comedienne has
appeared bere in and she is making many
ttew admirers.
At o'c)ock this morning seats will be
placed on sale at Boyd's theater for the
engagement of "Ben Hur" at that theater
next week, commencing Monday evening.
This la aa event which residents in this
section have long looked forward, to, ss
. "Ben-IIur" Is considered tbe most Import
ant dramatic spectacle ever presented on
. ,the stage and Its local presentation Is sure
Veiie a brilliant and Important occasion,
"ihe entire production Is promised with the
same cast,' scenic beauties,' horses, camels,
ornate electrical effect and reallstio char
iot race which b.. night fame and auccess
.to the big productlti when originally pre
sented for an entire season In New York.
Adelaide Thurston, Ve Lady Babble ' In
The Little Minister." ff two seasons ago
and laut season in "Sweet Clover," Is to be
sen here la her new play, "At Cosy Cor
ners," New Tear's matinee, and night, Jan
vary 1. Miss Thurston's charming person
kilty and the refining Saver of her play
ught to draw a big crowd. Tbe company
Is spoken of as a ins collection or players
aad the costuming and scenery are said W
be unusually effective. ,) . s
. " .
Holldni Rate.
Oa December It. 13 aad ft and January
the Chicago. Milwaukee CL Paul rail
way will a' II round tr.p tickets to points
within too miles at are aad ana-third.
Final limit. January t.
City Office, 1604 Farmam 8U
rial. .
Plenty of McOee'e famous oysters direct
J from Baltimore. Home grown celery and
pure tweet aypis juice at cuneii s. .
'
Boms of the clerks Jn the railroad head
quarters of Omaha are anxious to join In
the movement for higher wages which has
swept into the clerical departments of the
Pants Fe and Rock Island and other roads.
No positive steps have yet been taken by
Omaha clerks toward presenting demands,
but It haa been quietly rumored that If a
leader of sufficient nerve could be found
matters might reach a head. Pressure has
been brought to bear upon some of the
Omaha clerks by clerks In other cities who
have actually formed a systematic plan for
demanding a raise In their pay. The move
ment centers in Chicago. It is merely sn
extension of the general movement among
the trainmen throughout the country for
more pay, based upon the broad proposition
that wages are not commensurate with the
cost of living, the latter having materially
advanced while the former remains sta
tionary. Some Inquiry haa been made as to the
stsndard of wagea here and It is learned
that while there has been no actual de
cline for some time, there has been no
advancement of a general nature. The
clerks complain, at least a few of them
who have, expressed themselves, that they
need more money In view of the cost of
living, which hss Increased so tremendously
In tbe past few years. When President
Burt became president of the Union Pa
cific, It la said, there was a general cut in
clerk's hire, but there haa been no appre
ciable reductions since. This cut came
during what commonly has been called the
panic, however, and the clerka claim tbat
In tlmea of such unprecedented prosperity
as this, they ought not have to work for
panic wages.
TEN MEN FOR EACH PLACE
Repabllcaa Senators aad Representa
tives of Donalaa Coanty Con
sider Patronage.
The republican senators and representa
tives from Douglas oounty held a meeting
Monday night at the office of M. A. Hall.
There were present a majority of the mem
bers from the city and tho time was
chiefly taken up with a consideration of the
distribution of patronage. It developed
that there were about forty applicants for
each position and tbe applicants are not
all satisfactory to all of the members.
The process of elimination began by the
presentation of the names to be submitted
by each member. As theae names were
presented other members offered objection
to appointment, giving reaaons, with the
result that when the last name waa read
the list had dwindled until there were only
about ten applicants for each office.
At this point it wss suggested by one
member that a number of places which
have heretofore been filled by the members
from Douglas county could be abolished.
Several favored the plan, but the places
to be abolished could not be settled upon
so easily. It was said that no appoint
ments were finally decided upon, but that
the matter waa passed to a future meeting.
W. T. Nelson, who had so far forgotten
himself as to express an opinion not cen
sored by the majority of the delegation as
to the report from Central City regarding
the position of the Douglas oounty delega
tion on the speakership, waa brought upon
the floor and given some advice upon the
evil results which would follow Ma failure
to observe tbe rule of the delegation in
regard to silence upon subjects which may
be suggested by reporters or . others not
entitled under tbe rule to know what is
going on. ' i
IS HELD AGAIN FOR FORGERY
Third Case Aaralnst Thomas Moss
Comes t'p 1st tho Polloo
Conrt. .
Thomss Moss was bound over to the din.
trlct court again' yesterday from the
police court on a charge of having uttered
a forged check. The complainant in this
caae was Saloonlst Welsner, 1301 Webster
street, Mr. Welsner was placed on ' the
stand and swore tbat he had cashed the
worthless check tor Moss, who had en
dorsed It In the presence of the saloon
keeper and tbe bartender as "George Sut
ton," and claimed that he was in the em
ploy of Eastbrook ds Co., upon whose ac
count the check was drawn. He positively
Identified Moss as the person who tendered
him the check acd who endoraed It. Judge
Berks bound the prisoner over to the dis
trict court undsr 1800 bonds. This Is tbe
third time that: Moss has been bound over
to the higher court for passing or uttering
worthless paper.
i
ROY GREEN TO STAND TRIAL
Police Jndaro Holds Him to District
Coart oa Grand Lareeay
Charge.
After a hearing that occupied nearly the
entire session of the police court yesterday
Roy Green, charged with grand larceny.
was bound over to the district court under
11,000 bonds. He Is said to nave occupied
a room at the Klondike hotel the same night
that Theodore Fredertcksen of Atlantic, la.,
lost his $580 roll, which was extracted from
his vest, placed Under his pillow for safe
keeping.
PERSONALLY COSOCCTED
Florida Excursion Via "Dial Flyer"
. Ronto.
On Tuesday, January 8th, an excursion
wUI be run from Nenraska to Florida with
through sleeping cars from Omaha and Lin
coln, via Burlington Roate to St. Louis and.
the "Dixie Flyer' Route from there to Jack
sonville. -
This excursion will ba a personally .con
ducted" one and will be In charge of Mr,
Oeorge W. Boonell, Cx T. A., B. 4 M. R. R.,
Lincoln, Nel., who la thoroughly familiar
with the points of interest enroute and in
tbe state of Florida.
As you pass ' through Cairo, Martin,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon,
and make a 11- hour stopover at Chatta
nooga, where an experienced guide will
conduct the , party through Chattanooga
Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and
ether points of Interest; the trip will be
an Interesting and Instructive one,
An esrly. . application tor sleeping car
space la suggested. Ask, for copy . of Illus
trated booklet outlining the trip at 1401
Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL. Disc
Pass. Art.. Illinois - Central Railroad,
Omaha, Neb. . - -
"' A Beaatlfal Celt-near.
The.,,Mlrwaukee R0 h published
an artistic calendar for 'I jl 3. SUshteta.
J 0x1 5 inches, of l.eautlful reproductions In
colors of pastel drawings, by Dryaoo. Prlei.
)& rents. On Solo bt Cxy Ticket Office,-
ii04 Farnam street. ' .. ; -,
. . Members of the German- A'oiuilcaa Repub
lican club are luvlted to attend a business
and "'social nieetio of the club Wednesday
tvaclng. December 31, ai I p. in., at Cer
mania kali (baercnhohlr). -
. . ROBEIlT O. FIVK. President.
MAX FE1ERMA.NN, Secretary.
Eat KlL-i Cu.i liklf-rikiug Luckbet.
GRAIN MARKET FOR OMilA
Local Dea1ar Take Steps to Berira the
Basine at Thii Point
UNANIMOUS AS TO ITS USEFULNESS
Meeting Called for Friday to Take
the Preliminary Steps In the Re
organisation of the Omaha
Association.
Grain men of Omaha have decided to
make a determined and united effort to re
establish a grain market in thla city. At
4 o'clock on Friday afternoon there will be
a meeting in the Stock exchange room on
the second floor of the Board of Trade
building, at which the fate of the propo
sition will be definitely decided. Pre
liminary canvassing among those who will
be Immediately involved In the project dis
covers an unanimity of opinion In the mat
ter that scarcely admits of failure.
It la expected tbat the meeting will be
large and enthusiastic. Twenty-five and
perhaps thirty grain men will be present.
That Is more than the number which par
ticipated In the launching of Kansaa City's
grain market four years ago, the Institu
tion which has proven so successful since.
In addition, any outsiders Interested In the
matter and In Omaha's welfare will be
welcomed.
Nine years ago Omaha had such a market
and for a time a good business waa done.
But It was just In time to catch the crop
failures of 1893 and subsequent years, and
when more than half the grain men in the
city went out of business the exchange, too,
went up the flume. ' Since then one effort
haa been made to revive the exchange.
This waa in 1898. The necessary support
was not forthcoming and the preaent at
tempt will be the second.
From tbe bottom up all the Interests In
volved In the ownership of the grain are
for the market. The farmers want it, the
brokers want it and the elevator men want
It. Said Ed P. Peck, a prominent member
of the latter class:
"There is a better chance for this thing
In Omaha now than ever before. We have
far more grain men In the city than we
ever had. I am heartily In favor of tbe
scheme and. shall do all I can at the meet
ing to advance it."
What the Grain Men Want.
Most of the grain men favor having the
new market an Independent affair, a thing
apart from the Board of Trade. A charter
la considered necessary. The one which
wss held by the former organisation of 1893
may be renewed.
It' is proposed to have a session of at
least two hours each day, from 12 o'clock
till 1 In the afternoon. It Is said that all
the grain men In the city will gladly par
ticipate and take out memberships, and
considerable business is prophesied.
The business done by tbe grain Inspector
and weigher here, Mr. Huyl, during the
last year la one thing that makes the grain
men confident of the success of a market.
Some 6.000 cars of grain have been handled.
and those who are posted aay it could
easily be four times sa much. .
Two features of this weighing and in-
spectiLg have already attracted the notice
of grain men the country over. One Is that
It 1h reliable, the other tbat it is cheap.
It costs but 40 cents to have a car of
grain treated here. In Kansas City It costs
$1. The work here Is at least aa good and
grain men are beginning to appreciate the
difference. ' Just a few days ago twenty
cars of grain were ordered weighed here
instead of at. Kansaa City,'' because there
was a saving of $13 on the job' and because
It was well done to boot. Tbe brokers are
confident tbat If the market Is started here
this work will be accepted as standard in
any market in the world.
It is pointed out that the market will
mean a considerable Increase of business In
Omaha. Bank clearings will be swelled
greatly, as all tbe drafts for payment will
of course be made on Omaha. Then, al
though there may not be a vaat amount of
buying and selling at the start, It Is be
lieved that this will come In time, and
with it the necessary new warehouses and
elevators.
Have m Care.
Don't fool with a cold; no one can tell
what the end may be. Pneumonia, catarrh,
chronic bronchitis and consumption invar
iably result from neglected colds. Nothing
can be compared with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as a quick cure for colds and in
fluenza and by Its use these diseases may
be avoided.
January S, 1903.
Is the date for the reaumptlon of through
passenger service from Chicago to Florida
via Pennsylvania Short Line. Drawing
Room Sleeping Car will leave Chicago
Union Station 8:40 p. m., and run via Louis
ville, Atlanta and Macon to Jacksonville
and St. Augustine. - Solid train of Sleeping,
Dining and Obaervatlon Cars from Louis
ville to Florida. For further Information
communicate, with H. R. Derlng, A. O. P.
Agt., 248 8outh Clark St., Chicago.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238. ,
Figprune Cereal
7-
A delicious Cereal vCoffee made of choice California figa
and prune and grain absolutely free from artificial matter.
SOLO BY ALL GROCERS.
THE GEYSER.S
of California are of wonderful interest, and'
among the most readily accessible of California's
natural curiosities. They are about one hun
dred miles north of San Francisco. Though
the altitude of the geysers is about two thousand
feet, the distance, from the sea makes the days
dry and warm, ani the nights cool. ,'
contemplate a
it- t ti, wondorhil f ;
tlfbtl thould lamauibw
li.ai "1 h. uvcl ud kMiia" f L
Is the pt-met, nonwtt. I
aud D01ciu , ... ; -VJI
CITY TICr.ET OFFICi
313 1521
Prion
It Is assumed that Judge Fawcett will re
turn from hlc Oregon mines today and
that the seven judges of the district court
will get together Thursday morning to as
sign the dockets for the year 1903. Beyond
some discussion of the propriety of having
one less equity judge and one more Iaw
judge the apportionment has been little dls
cussed and the general Impression seems to
be tbat the lineup will remain as It Is, with
Judge Baxter In the criminal court, Judges
Fawcett, Blabaugh and Estelle In the other
Isw courts and Judges' Resd, Day and Dick
inson In the equity courts. Judge Read
stated this morning that equity work was
well caught up, but that he did not know of
any common Intent to decrease the equity
force to strengthen numerically the law
corps.
There has been discussion of a plan to
more rigidly exclude from Inside the rail
ing all those persons not interested in tbe
i case being tried. . It Is complained that
lswyers and more particularly court spec
tators have acquired the habit of usurping
chairs and space at the counsel tables to
the Inconvenience of those who should be
there, and the propriety of more stringent
regulations Is generally conceded, but the
judges seem inclined to the opinion that
each should regulate such matters in his
court to suit himself and the bench not
make a special rule for all.
CARS TO RUN AN HOUR LATER
Street Railway Company to Accom
modate Those Who Welcome '
the Rew Year.
The fat man with the weak heart, the
fair dame with the slippery shoes and all
other persons who dislike to run to catch
cars will kindly bear In mind that the cars
will be running an hour later than ordi
narily on all Hnes Wednesday night.
This arrangement has been made for the
convenience of those people who will go to
some one' else house to absorb heat,
fudges and fair society on a pretext of de
siring to '.'welcome the new year." It Is
not recorded tbat any new year ever looked
different 'from any old year, but the wel
coming has to oe done just the same, elso
January 1 would dlacover folks awaking
without headaches, heartaches, stomach
aches and those other regular provocations
for "turning over the new leaf," "swear
ing off," "settling down to business" and
"determining to be good." The street car
company haa somehow found out about thla
and planned to help it along.
New Uerm Deatfreyer.
Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump
tion and erln rprmi. Puraa ennrh mHi
and lung troubles or.no pay. 60c, 31. .For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.
PICTURES TELLLONG STORY
Illastratlona oa Soavenlr Show Prog
ress of Western Transporta
tion Facilities.
A. Darlow. advertising arent of the Tin inn
Pacific, has Issued a verr handanme anil
unique little New Year's souvenir of "The
overland Limited," extending the "best
wishes" of the ' traffic department of the
company to its friends and patrons. On
the front cover-at the top a string of prai
rie schooners drags its weary length across
tne untitled plain;-"while pioneers on foot
and horseback ' ret) rem the attemnted at
tacks of the Indlatfs," and at the bottom the
modern prairie sehooner; "The Overland
Limited." shoots bV en the burnished pterl
unmindful of the dangerous obstacles which
beset tbe uncertain travel of former years.
It Is a vivid illustration of the progress of
forty years. - i
The only and original V, V. Van Vleck
Animal Extract Company of Kansas City,
Mo., has opened offices in the Karbach
block, room 415, where they will treat
chronic and acute diseases. Consultation
and examination will be free. If you can
not call, write tor our Blue Book,, which
will be sent free. Dr. C. W. Edwards, res
ident physician Van Vleck Animal Extract
Company.
HOLIDAY RATES
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota.
December 24, 25, 31. January L
Very low fares. .
1401-1403 Farnam street
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Tuesday: ,
Births H. A. 8mlth, 2504 Blondo street,
boy: Phillip McMillan, 1713 Bouth Eigh
teenth street, boy; John HeInowkl, 2717
South Twenty-fifth street, boy; John Con
way, 4218 North Twenty-fourth street, girl;
L. W. Hasten, 3R18 Charles street, girl; Wil
liam Wetsler, 2330 Bouth Forty-first street,
girl; . Anderson, 2620 Rees street, girl;
Oustaf Hultqulst, 2822 Cass street, girl;
John Bpitsbart, 2522 Lake street, buy;
Edgar O'Nell. 2502 Burdette street, boy.
Deaths Helen Rlogwalt, died In Chicago,
aged 3 years; Herman Slevers. 1406 North
Eighteenth street, aged 17 years..
r-sLe
Tbe t'nloa fmi&c la the
kA
' J ilk
fS 1 1
! ' 'r W
JVJfkj
eul? lioe runisat through
train to Sa Franciuo
fiooj Omaha. Tkfit
Traina Dm It I No change
Of cajssoieaa tie ooniinant.
s eteies' ,
r
FAR.1AI! STREEJ
ana uvercoats,
Greatest Clothing Chance Ever Known In Omaha at 1
$15 and $18 00 Overcoats and Suits at $8.75
$10 and $12-50 Overcoats and Suits at $5-00
ail' ' 1-
m-.
Boys SI Knee Pants at 39c
Overstocked, 200 dozen all wool
Knee Pants, double seat and
knee, reinforced seams regu
lar $1.00 pants-
39c
clearing sale
price
Watch I
Our ?
Windows L
MID .
v
;kbw? fit?' 1
Bm
December 30-31
Return January 3
St!
IB33B
Shrader's Laxative Fig Powder
the only laxative that prevents appendicitis sold in 10c
and 25c boxes at all druggists. ' ; - '
Manufactured by W.J. Shrader Mod. Co,, Omaha & New York.
Ciirpa Biliousness
Constipation and
Torpid Liver.
LITTLE
free sample at Howell
COLD DAYS and
SHARP WINDS make
BOUOH SKINS.
JUST TRY
Kuhn's
25c
A SEW SlT FOR SEW YEAR'S
will be the correct thing for you If you
leave youi uriler now wilh Uresher,
the Tailor. We nmko auiia to order,
perfect llttlnK. correct In style, at from
M to tt. You have a Kreat variety
of exclusive patterns to choose from.
DRESHEH
IBIS Faraana at, . Ovrm trtali
- , Telephone lao7.
0' tk SOivl.
Our great aale of clothing to clear away
a huge overstock has astonished the entire
city. Our succession of recent purchases
have brought great clothing values to
Omaha, but we were left with a huge stock
on band to dispose of.
We Are Determined to
Sell Now
regardless of cost or value. We have
priced our great stocks In a way that will
sell every Overcoat and Suit at a bargain.
Not an Overcoat or Suit Spared.
All Must Go at Half or Less Than
Half.
At 5 flfi You get your choice of
'tl.VtJ'Vtr.jitha Suits and Over
coats that sold from 110.00 to 81Z60.
Every garment finely made and up-to-date.
At $8.75
Your choice of all the
Suits and Overcoats that
sold for $15.00 and 118.00. Here are the
extra swell effects.
Never Such a Sale In Omaha
Men's $J and $4 Pants atx$l.50
Tour choice of the fine 13.00 and $4.00 fine
cashmeres. Cheviots and
1.50
Worsted .Pants-durlng this
clearing sale only
Men's $5 and $6 Pants at $2.98
Tour choice of all the men's $5.00 and $8.00
Pants made of the latest fabrics and
cut in the latest fash
ionduring this clearing
sale... "..'.:
2.98
Watch I
Our
Windows
PISS
ESSBSSnCBaaBSaBSat
TICKET OFFICE,
1323 FARNAM ST.
AND UNION STATION
SJ
HOWELL'S
ANTI - BILIOUS PILLS
Drug Co.. 16th and Captltol Are,
Glycorolo of Roses
a Dottle. Ask For It.
THE BEST HELP IN TOWN
One of the moot important features neces
sary In carrying on a succeaaful bunlneea
Is the employes. The great Union Fuolnc
railroad, WHKN THEY HAD THKIH
UEOUUR MKN IN TUB SHOPS, was a
model enterprise (rains were on time,
engines all In good shape and evrrythlntr
running smoothly. One thing we claim to
have MKTTEK Til AN ANY" OTHEK DKI'O
STORK IN THIS WESTERN COUNTRY
18 OlTIl HFI.P. The following registered
men have charge of our prescription and
sale departments: H. J. CAHHMAN
A. C. MACI.KNNAN. R. XV. SCOTT
(1ARFIE1.U HAYMOW, Q. HL'TTON and
K. T. YATK8. We also have three de
livery Ijojs with bicycles, which fairly
burn the pavement In their eagerness to
promptly deliver ail orders. TWO TKLK
I'HONEii Nos. 7t7 and A-SS25. make up
the buiance of the equipment of thla great
"Emixirlum" of drug needs. As to "dupli
cating'..' prices, where .las can you buy
1.(H VINOu for.;... ; 75c
ft. iO Zy-mn for , ihv
i.tO Imperial Hair Regenerator for. ...11 M
i"c F-oxrunt Face Fowder for 22c
H Gruvee' Tooth Fowder lor Pu
tt Feruna for 61. i
l.o Ilerre's medicines frr.., Mo
iHtn t buy drug utf -U fvm I , c AT-li
I.'Mi(TS, .ut . send u- iur Mul ftr
FiUCliji. - . - , I V
' -v OPEN AUa AIGM'C' - ' .
SCHAEFEH'S
CUT PRICB
DkLXl STORD
VaU f t. B. W. Lr. sU aaa Cfciaa.
Jbl2)S)
LAST JAY
Last Chance
HQs! Ool
Tin
of tho biggest piano
sale Omaha people
have ever known.
With the close , of the year this sulo
ends. Conservatively speaking, we can
save you from $r0.00 to $75.00 on a
jtlauo NOW.
A word to the wise Is sufficient Inves
tigate.
SCIinOLLER
& MUELLER
IJI3 Farnam St., Omaha.
502 Broadway, Co. Bluffs-
Big". T,.li ' Vt 'JlV Tftk.
In a suit jou first wnnt cor
rect fit. We give It. You want
the correct cut. We give that
nlso. You wnnt the funhIonalile
fabrics. We have them. Vou
wont the newest colorings.
They're here. You want It to
wear well. We guarantee It.
You wnnt to pay as little as pos
Hlble consistent with good serv
ice. Here yon lo It.
Suits $25 to $50.
MacCarthy Tailoring Co.
'Phone 180$. 17(0-12 Farnam St.
Bee Bldf., Omaha, .
3B3S
010L
FOR PARTY WEAR.
One of the latest Ox
fords for evening wear
is a full patent with
extra high French heels.
Another has the three
straps. Another Is all
dull kid, with bow.
All have the latest
drers heels.
$3.50 Always.
Sorosis
Shoe
Store .
MS Bouth 16th 8U
Trauk Wilcox. Mgr. jw
JOUR NEW LIST
of tha lowest drug prices aver made la the
cut rats war: '
25c PillsBanes ...J. loo
25c Pills Brandretb's 16c
60c Pills Carter's Iron too
(0c Pills Dodd's Kidney $0c
25e Pills Dlx's Constipation lio
20c Pills Gunn's 15c
60c Pills Hobb's Bpuragiis 0c
25o Pills Hood's 15c
25o Pills Hanlon's , 15c
25c Pills Miles' Anti-Pain 15c
26c Pills files' Nerve and Urer..... 15c
tte Pills Kidneolds loo
2:o Pills Jay nes' 160
25c Pills Pierces' 15o
25c PI lie Warner's Safe 15c
Fuller Drug & Paint Co.
114 S. 14th Street.
WB SEIX PAINT.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beat Artwliuvat WeeUlj.
End
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