10
TITE OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1003.
OWNERS OF BANKS IN OMAHA
List of Shareholders as Filed with City
Tax Commissiousr.
ONE ENGLISHMAN AMONG HEAVY HOLDERS
Moat of the Mock, llowTr, la the
Rational flanks of Thla C ity Are
Held by Residents of
Omaha.
The following lists of stockholders In
the national banks of Omaha, with the num
ber of shares owned by each, were filed
with the city tax commissioner:
Commercial National Hank.
Shares.
Estate of Ezra Millard. Omaha
.... "
William (1. Maul, Omaha
C. V. I-vmnn, Oninha
A. Millard. Omnha
Charles Turner, umaha
E. M. Morsman, Omaha
C K. Vost, Omaha
Ouy C. Hnrton, Omnha
W. V. Morsman, Omaha.
Ed H. Williams, Omnha
Harriet Kllpatrlck, Omaha
E. M. Amlreesen, Omaha
O. B. Williams. Omaha
Mary C. Ii.vman, Omaha
E. M. Morsman, Jr., Omaha
H. E. I'almer, Omaha
Estate of C B. Ilennett, Omaha
II. E. Maxwell. OmuhH,
I'anlel V. Shull. Omaha
Annie Petersen, Omaha
L. H. Tate, Omaha
Joseph M. Field. Manchester. England
Estate of A. Henry, Columbus, Neb....
Jacob K. May, Fremont, Neb
Frances K. Mason, Falmouth Heights.
Mass
A. Morsman. Wichita, Kan
Joseph A. Haines, Mlllvllle, N. J
John Hex Henrv, Columbus, Neb
1). H. Hmith. l'rlnceton. Ill
Union Mutual Ufe Insurance company,
Portland, Me
James Wtndsom. Des Moines, la
C. H. Wilson, New York City, N. Y....
Ut..iilunvlUp. O
4i
2i)
210
(htll
Z.J I
60
Mary W. Bowman, Stanford. Ky 17
Lewis M. Keene, Fremont, Neb
10
Total (capital $100.000)
First National Dank.
William P. Allen, Omaha
4,000
Shares.
... 160
... 33
C. c. Allison, omana
Estate of J. H. Hosier, Carlisle. Pa.
Martha J. Hosier, Carlisle. Pa
J. A. Crelghton, Omaha
2S
1,
2S0
r . II. uavir
Estate of A. Kountze. New York
f Tt Knuntsc llpnvr. Colo
7ti
C. T. Kountze, Omaha 1
C. T. and 1 I Kountze, trustees,
Omaha
Herman Kountze, Omaha I.3"
1 li. Kountze, Omaha 60
y. B. Mcl'herson, Omaha 23
Julia Menquler, Boonevllle, Mo 4U
.V. A. Paxton, Omaha 60
W. 8. Poppleton, Omaha 1"
J. M. Woolworth, Omaha 2
Total (capital $000,000) 8.000
Merchants' National Bank.
Shares.
Frank Murphy, Omaha l.OltS
Hogers Beat Estate company, Omaha.. 85
Hen B. Wood, Omaha 925
john F. Coad, Omaha 10
Coad Real Katate company, Omaha.... "15
Luther Drake, Omaha S)
.lvln Saunders, Omaha 1SH
Cleorge E. Prltchett, Omaha 5
Truman Buck. Omaha -
Frank T. Hamilton. Omaha 250
'. Samuel Rogers, Omaha 17
W. A. Baunders, executor, Omaha 12
G. Saunders, Mt. Pleasant, la MO
Charles C. Houoel, Chicago, 111 231
Mark M. Coad, Fremont, Neb 213
Total (capital $500,000) 6,000
Nebraska National Bank.
Shares.
II. W. Yates, Omaha 445
II. W. Yates, trustee, umana z.:
H. W. Yates, trustee, as collateral
25
Lewis 8. Reed, Omaha
J. 8. Collins, Omaha
W. Swl.zler Omaha
Henry W. Yates, Jr., Omaha
Wallace E. Shepard, Omaha
Nsttle W. Collins (Gates), Omaha
240
lflO
10
10
s
a
Lucy T. Savage, omana.
37H
Lucy T. Savage, trustee, Omaha 124
v. T. Kountze, trustee, Omana
Mary J. Lyor., Nelson. Neb
First National bank, Fremont, Neb
Rosanna Carson, Lincoln, Neb
J. Llnd Carson, Auburn. Neb
T. E. Calvert, Lincoln, Neb....
Joseph H. Gray, Boston, Mass
Annie H Farlow, Boston, Mass
1. T. Burr, Boston, Mass
Mrs. Florence lewls, Boston, Mass
E. C. Perkins, Boston, Mass
C S. Maurice and E. C. Perkins, ex
ecutors, Boston, Mass
Safe Deposit and Trust company, for
Mrs. Bailie F. Barnett, Baltimore, Md.
Cora Burr Hardin, New York
Mary E. Hancock, New York
Mrs. Llda M. Touzalin, New York
Mrs. Llda M. Touzalin, guardian for
Charlotte M. Touzalin, New York....
Mary R. Harris, Chicago, III
Catherine A. Bnell, Tacoma, Wash
N. B. Squires, Troy, N. Y
C. S. Maurice, Athens, Pa
Mis. C. M. Maurice, Athns. Pa
Mrs. C. M. Maurice, as collateral
Mrs. Grace F. Jencks, Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Wood, Terre Haute
Miss Sarah B. Floyd, Terre Hute
Mrs. Kate E. Ransom. Burlington, la,.
Mary C. Rollins, Columbia, Mo
,t. W. Hefferman, Boston, Mass
jl. M. Knox, Washington, V. C
40
15
10
65
60
24
6
40
25
15
25
6
. 6
6
25
13
105
10
Total (capital $200,000) 1,000
Omaha National Bank.
Shares.
20
.... l.oao
tin. Thomas Beer, Bueyrue, O
Guy C. Barton, Omaha
Mrs. E. C. Brown Omaha
J. J. Brown, Omaha
Truman Buck, Omaha
Cornelia K Carrier, Omaha
8. H. II. Clark. St. I.nul
G. M. Dodge. New York
... 3X0
.... 1S8
.... 100
l0
I. N. Field, Manchester, England 1,100
J. B. Grant, Denver, Colo 60
J. 1 1. Millard, Omaha 1,970
Jessie II. Millard, Omaha 20
W. B. Millard, Omaha 90
E. W. Nash, Omaha 4m
L. B. Murntleld. Ottawa. Ill 20
R. 8. Manderaon, Omaha 20
H. W. Nlerman. Schuyler, Neb HO
A. J. Simpson, Omaha 20
A Sudden Twinge
Of pain is generally the first warning of
an attack of rheumatism. It feels as if
the disease were in the bones or muscles,
but the real cause of rheumatism is
found in impure blood. In order to cure
rheumatism the blood must be cleansed
of the poisonous impurities which are
the cause of the disease.
Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery
fees been very successful in the cure of
rneumaiiam, oe
cause it entirely
cleanses the blood
from the poison-
I oua substances
which are the
cause of the dis
ease. It not only
purifies the blood
but by increasing
the activity ot the
blood-making
glands, it increases
the supply of pure,
rich blood which
adda to the vigor
of every physical
organ.
Mr. R. A. McKnlgM,
of Cades. Williams
burg Co.. S. C, writ :
I had beea troubled
with rheumatism fur
twelve vrars. so bad
at times I could uot leave my bed. I was badly
crippled. Tried many doctors and two of thera
gave up to die. None of them did m much
good. The psins in my back, hips sod le(rs
Uud st times in mv head), would nearly kill
me. My sppelii wns eiy bad. Eer'l''y
who saw me said I must die. I took Bvc buttles
of the Miolilea Medical Discovery, ' and four
' vials of ' Fellets.' snd to-dsv my health is good
after suffering twelve yeots with rheumatism.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little
more prolit paid by the sale of leas
meritorious medicines. lie gains ; you
; lose. Therefore accept no aubstitute for
'Golden Medical Discovery."
j Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets cleanse
Uhe bowels and stimulate the aluggiah
1
m
11
William Wallace, Omaha S4
Msrv CJ. Wallace, Omaha 0
J-nnle M. Wallace, Omnha 10
Marv R. Wallace, Omaha 10
N. V. Wells, Bchuvler, Neb )
G. O. Williams, New York City HO
J. M. Ham. J. F. Dillon and P. B.
Wyckoff. truste-s, New York City... (12
Oliver Ames (2d), Bsmuel Carr and
Oliver W. Mink, trustees, Boston.... W
Fam B, Caldwell. On iha 1"0
Henrietta M. Caldwell, Omaha 1"0
Oliver W. Mink Boston, Mass.. 10
John B. Po.ld. New York CJty 2"0
1", lora Brown. Omaha 2.14
Ji'illcn Ashtcn Itlpley, New York 145
Krastus Young, Omaha 10
F. C. Simpson. Omshn w
Florence I UlUin Ripley WyckonT, New
York City 48
l.ula A. Ripley, New York City 119
Estate of J. J. Brown, Omaha 10
C 11. Brown, Omahi 10
V B. Caldwell, Omaha 67
Ellen M. Sumner, Omaha 6
O. W. Sumner. Omaha 4
Mary K. Sumner, Omaha S
John T. Sumner. Omaha 4
Chester B. Bumnor. Omaha , S
F. L. Blpley, New York City 36
Total (capital $1,000,000)
Inlon National Bank.
....10,000
Shares.
Pst-it" of W. W. Marsh. Omnha..
I'M
w A Smith. Omaha 225
nnril'P aiitmn, minium..... vi
Wrjnlc Marsh. Omaha 10
... , . I V. 1 ... r. V. B r
G W. Wattles, Omaha 620
W 8. Balduff. Omaha 10
J R. Macomber. Omaha 10
Fred R. Oulrene, Omaha 10
Estate of Thomas L. Kimball, Omaha 10
J. W. Thomas, trustee, Omaha 60
J. W. Thomas, Omaha 10
Mildred Levy, Omaha 6
Josephine I-evy. Omaha 6
Uorette Levy, Omaha 5
Bank of Brnlnsrd, Bralnard. Ill 6
Sumner Wallace, Rochester, N. II 120
Albeit Wallace, Rochester. N. H 10
George E. Wallace, Rochester. N. H.. 600
Benjamin Tximbnrd, Jr., Boston, Mass., 25
Ellis 8. Jones, Jr., Columbus, 0 25
E. J. Halner, Aurora, Neb 10
Ti. G. Jones. Cuttinasville, Okl 10
K. 8. Macomber, Carroll, la 20
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgert Toledo, 0 40
Woods Cones, Pierce, Neb 40
W. E. Bishop, Pierce, Neb 10
Total (capital $250,000)..... 2,500
VnKeil States National Bank.
Shares.
Estate of C. W. Hamilton, Omaha 1.0O4
Heirs of 8. 8. Caldwell, Omaha 4
M. T. Harlow, Omaha ft
B. F. Smith, New York City MS
8. H. H. Clark, St. Louis 140
Euclid Martin, Omaha ICS
I M. Talmnge. Omaha.
C. Will Hamilton, Omaha
William Krug, Omaha
Mrs. W, Bauman, Omaha
Charles Gruenlg, Omaha
Mrs. Maud Hamilton, Omaha....
Alfred Burley, Omaha
John C. Cowln, Omaha.
F. T. Hamilton, Omaha
W. E. Rhoades, Omaha
A. Rosenberry, Omaha
I. O. Rhoades, Salt Lake City...
D. R. Ennis. Omaha
Mary Giacomlnl, Omaha
Marie Giacomlnl Omaha
Carrie Giacomlnl, Omaha
George Giacomlnl, Omaha
... 82
... 70
.. 70
... 70
... 69
.. 50
.. 50
,.. 60
... 70
... 20
... 20
... 14
... 10
... 10
... 10
... 10
Total (capital $400,000) 3.999
Many Patents Granted.
The prohibitive prices of coal, during
the recent strike resulted In the granting
of over 4,000 patents on machines to burn
oil or gas as a substitute. In this In
stance the substitute may accomplish the
same result as the original, but In medicine
It has been proven the substitutes are dan
gerous. Therefore Insist on hiving the
genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters if you
wish to be cured of headache, heartburn,
indigestion, dyspepsia, chills or malaria.
It cures when other remedies fall. Try it.
SUITS AGAINST BONDSMEN
Depot? Comity Attorney Asks
for
Judgments Aaainst Signers
of Bonds.
Ahner Travis, colored ianltor at the court
house, shouldered a double burden of trouble
yesterday, as Deputy County Attorney Dunn
has started suit against him not only tor the
amount of the $800 bond he furnished for
J. J. Dolan, after the recent robbery of the
Robert Smith grocery store, but also for
the amount of the $700 bond of Minnie Wil
liams, who decamped in June, 1901, but on
whose bond no suit might ever have been
started had not Travis signed the Dolan
bond and thus harrowed up the old affair.
The colored man has several lots at Six
teenth and Fort streets, somewhat encum
bered, and is said to have been acting as
surety in minor criminal cases for a con
sideration. With the petitions for Judgments against
Travis, Deputy Dunn filed petitions tor sim
ilar Judgments against Oarnet O. Porter and
his bondsman, Fred M. Hans, and against
Joseph W. Slpe and his bondsman, D. R.
Berlin. One petition relates that on De
cember 17, 1901, a special grand Jury re
turned an Indictment against Porter tor as
sault with Intent to do great bodily injury;
that Hans entered Into Porter's recogni
zance in the sum of $300; that the case was
continued until the February term and that
when it waa then called Hans failed to pro
duce Porter, and the security was therefore
forfeited. Two other indictments for crimi
nal libel had the same sequence, so that
there is due $900 on the three. In addition
to the forfeiture of a county court appeal
bond in the sum of $500, declared forfeited
April 30, 1902.
In the Slpe case the original charge was
larceny as bailee and the amount involved
In the bond Is $500. Bipe was to have ap
peared before Judge Baxter, then on the
county bench. January 16. 1900.
CONFESSES HEIS BIGAMIST
Englishman t'nder Arrest Tells Story
f Daal Life to the
Police. ,
Lloyd Redding, alias James J. Davis, wss
arrested yesterday by Sergeant Gibbons
and Officer Jackson and Is now being de
tained. A charge ot bigamy may be made
against him. Redding has made a complete
confession to Captain Haxe In the pres
ence of the detectives.
Redding says he was born In Bucking
hamshire, England, and came to America
In November. 1897, landing at New York,
traveling thence to Chicago, later to Dixon
and Sterling, 111., and finally arriving In
this city on March 14, 1898. While he was
residing In England he held the office of
collector ot taxes and had a wife and a
family of four children, two boys and two
girls, whom he deserted. He states that he
was compelled to flee from England owing
to a shortage In his accounts. He was mar
ried in England in 1887 to Miss Ellxa Ives.
In June, 1900, he was married to Helena
Fedda at Lincoln by a justice of the peace,
and since then they have been residing In
this city. By this union were born two
children, a son and a daughter.
NEW FIRE ESCAPES GOING UP
Several Hotels Are Comalylaa; with
Reeeat Order of Balld.
laar Iaapeetor.
Building Inspector Carter aays that his
recent notices to some of the hotel keepers
ot the city requiring additional fire escapes
on their buildings have for the greater part
effected prompt action. New fire escapes
in compliance with the Ideas of the building
Inspector are now being placed upon the
Midland, Drexel and Merchants hotels and
the annexes ot the Paxton and Her Grand
hotels.
Ic some few cases there has been delay.
and the building Inspector says he may be
obliged to take legal steps in one or two
cases to enforce bis instructions and will do
so If he onus that necessary.
Safes, clubs. Buffets and private aide
boards should not be without Cook's Im
EXODUS OF STRIKE BREAKERS
Ocs Hundred and Seventy-rive Said to
Est Left in One Week.
STRIKERS AIL LOOKING TO NEW YORK
President Kennedy Writes that Tnee
day Will Brian: Coaferenee la Hew
York to Deflnlts Aetloa oa
Settlement Proposition.
With trunks pscked, the strike breakers
still left in the Vnlon Pacific shops are
awaiting the news that will be their signal
for removal. They are lingering only from
day to day, and in the meantime large num
bers of them are dropping off the pay rolls
with each day that passes. This Is the
latest information of the strikers.
During the last week not less than 1T5
men have left the shops, according to the
strikers. Forty-two went last Friday,
forty-six on Saturday and thirty-three more
yesterday. The balance left earlier In the
week. Strikers' figures show that this
leaves not more than 150 or 160 men at
work in the shops. It is said that the
office force is swamped with the demand tor
time checks.
The exodus has been felt especially In the
blacksmith shop. The picket forces were
told yesterday that Monday the foreman
was unable to get a few straight pins made
because of a dearth of workmen. It was
said further that yesterday not a sin
gle forge on the east side of the shop would
be working and that not more than seven
or eight fires In the entire shop would be
going.
All Eyes on New Tork.
With the strikers meanwhile everything
Is hinging on the results of Tuesday's con
fcrence in New York City, Martin Douglas,
secretary of the local lodge of boiler mak
ers, yesterday received a letter from E
F. Kennedy, president of the local and dis
trict lodges, now In attendance at the con
ference in New Tork. In this communica
tion Mr. Kennedy stated that everything
was looking favorable to the strikers and
that Tuesday would bring a definite decision
as to whether there would be a settlement
at this time.
John Slocum, president of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, has
written from the conference a letter In
which he bemoans the erroneous character
of the newspaper reports of that meeting
which have come out. Mr. Slocum adds,
however, that despite the fact that the con
ference and Its doings were a profound se
cret, one accurate report of the affair did
creep out, and he has sent a copy of this
report, which has not yet arrived.
A Good Thins; for Mother.
If she is tired out, sickly, ran down, Elec
trie Bitters will give her new life or there's
no charge. Try them. 60c. For sale by
Kuhn A Co.
' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
Florida Excursion Via "Dixie Flyer"
Route.
On Tuesday, January 6th, an excursion
will be iMn from Nebraska to Florida with
through sleeping cars from Omaha and Lin-
coin, via Burlington Route to St. Louis and
the "Dixie Flyer" Route from there to Jack
sonville. This excursion will be a personally eon
ducted one and will be In charge of Mr.
George W. Bonnell. C. T. A., B. H. R. R-,
Lincoln, Neb., who is thoroughly familiar
with the points of Interest enroute and In
the atate of Florida.
As you pass through Cairo, Martin,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon,
and make a 13-hour stopover at Chatta
nooga, where an experienced guide will
conduct the party through Chattanooga
Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and
other points of Interest, the trip will be
an interesting and instructive one.
An early application for sleeping car
space is suggested. Ask for copy of illus
trated booklet outlining the trip at 1402
Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL, Diet.
Pass. Agt., Illinois Central Railroad,
Omaha, Neb.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Milwaukee Railway Increases Number
of Tralas and Chaasjres Tim.
Beginning today, Sunday, January 4. the
Milwaukee railway Increases its train serv
ice between Omaha and Chicago to three
first-class dally trains each way. East
bound these trains leave the Union depot,
Omaha, ps follows: ,
No. 2, Overland Limited, 8:06 p. m.
No. 6, Eastern Express, 6:45 p. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express, 7:46 a. m.
These trains are all finely equipped with
palace sleeping cars, dining cars and free
reclining chair cars. "This is the road
that haa the electric lights."
City office. 1504 Farnam street-
HALF RATES
Via Wabash Railroad.
Mobile and return $28.35, New Orleans
and return $29.50, Havana, Cuba and re
turn $63.35, sold Febuary 17 to 22. Half
rates one way and round trip (plus $2)
to many points south on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. For full In
formation call at Wabash office, 1601 Far
nam street, or address Harry B. Moores,
O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
A Bean t lint Calendar.
The Milwaukee Railway has published an
artistic calendar for 1903. Six aheets, 10x15
Inches, ot beautiful reproductions in colors
ot pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25
cents. On sale at City Ticket Office, 1504
Farnam street.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
SEAT B'NAI B'RITH OFFICERS
Nebraska aad William MeKlaley
Lodges Have Jolat laatallafloa
at Coatlaeatal Hall.
Nebraska lodge and William McKlnley
lodge, B'nai B'rlth, held joint installation
at Continental hall Sunday afternoon. The
new officers for Nebraska lodge are Simeon
Bloom, president; 8. Friedman, vice presi
dent; h. Harris, financial secretary; E.
Gotthelmer, recording secretary; C. Bran-
dels, treasurer; Simeon Bloom and I. Zleg
ler, delegates to the spring convention of
the lodges ot the mld-weat, to be held in
Omaha. For William McKlnley lodge,
Martin Sugarman, president; Charles Lo
gasa, vice president; M. Horn, financial
secretary; I Mots, recording secretary;
Charlea Nathan, treasurer; Msrtln Sugar
man and M. Olickman, delegates to the
convention. Plana for the convention were
discussed also at the Sunday meeting.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the otflce of the Board of Health
ouriDK tne iwemy-iour nours ending a
noou Monday:
litnhs . Mayh w, 109 South Seventeenth
strret. boy; Walter Taylor, 2MT North
Twentv-svventh street, boy; . lmlav. sai
Hablrr street, girl; . Chapelle, J3ui Sahler
street, boy.
Death Mrs. Anna McCann. 1&21 North
Flghieenth street, aged U years; 1 .11 lie
Wood. 1110 Isard slrret, is yvars; Mary
Tracy, l?ui Nulla Twnly-UtU slsat, ad
4 I II II I .. III I II I!!1B.WLW wpjjf,; m . .mm sn.i..ii.LfggsgaB
Depeslt
Year Meaty
hi Oar as
- LOU
Our Great
Challenge Clearing Sale
Today the greatest clearing sale of
Linens that has ever been held in Omaha.
$1.00 Towels for 25c
In one lot we will place all the
finest double satin damask tow
els with fancy open work bor
ders, large drawn thread pat
terns, with fine hem and spoko
stitching, with deep knotted
fringe, towels that wholesale as
high as $12 per doien. Think of
It $1 towela for 25c.
23c quality Turkey Red Damask, fast
35c quality heavy weight Bleached
Damask, a yard
50c quality all linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, ry q
ayard
60c quality all linen Silver Bleached Oerman Damask, onn
a yard OVt
59c quality riercerlzed Satin Finished Table Damask, 39c
75c quality of All Linen Table Damask, bleached and half- A Or
bleached, worth up to 75c, for a yard
$1.00 quality All Linen Irish, Scotch and Oerman Damask, EOri
in bleached and silver bleached, worth up to $1, for a yard w
$1.25 quality All Linen Full Bleached Satin Damask, Irish -q
and Scotch goods, worth up to $1.25, for a ynrd 0"C
$1.50 quality extra fine all linen full bleached Satin Damask,
elegant designs and quality, worth up to $1.50, for a yard
$2.00 quality finest grade double Satin Damask, full bleached
and worth up to 12.00, for a yard
One big lot all kinds of Napkins, worth up to $1.50,
go at a dozen
All the balance of the Hemstitched Scarfs and Shams, s f
worth 50c, go at each jmOC
5,000 remnants of Toweling at one-third loss than regular price.
Corsets worth up to $1.50 at 25c.
We have closed out from a Kalamazoo corset manufacturer all of their
samples ana odd lots of all kinds of
styles In white, black, etc., In this lot,
choice on bargain square
The Greatest Bargains in Inserting and Embroideries.
Five bargain squares of embroideries and lnsertings including Suisse,
. nainsook and cambric. In lots on bargain square at
lc 3c 7c 15c 25c
Our great Challenge Sales still continue throughout the
fwuse. Every great bargain advertised in the Sandty papers is still on sale.
Watch
Our
Windows
FOR COUQHS, COLDS,
SORB THROAT and
HOARSENESS-TAKE ,
Ask your druggist or send 25 cents
DEMOCRATS DOMINATE EALY
, , j . V
I
City Cammitteo Galled to Meet Saturday
Sight of This Week.
1 . , mmmmmmmm
ED P. SMITH OUT OF MAYORALTY RACE
W. C. Ballard Appears Ansonsr the
Candidates, of Whom There Are.
Several Supposed to Be la
Receptive Mood.
Chairman Gilbert has called a meeting of
the democratic city committee at the rooms
of the Jacksonlan club at 8 o'clock next i
Saturday night. . The purpose of the meet
ing, as set forth In the call, is to make ar- I
rangementa for the democratic primaries
and the city convention, and to consider the
proposition to make a new apportionment
ot delegates based on the vote cast for the
head of the ticket at the last general elec
tion. The movement for a new apportion
ment la made in the Interest of the Jack
sonlan club as against the Donclas County
Democracy, for the former organization Is
the stronger in the wards which would get
an increased representation iu the conven
tion under an apportionment based on the
democratic vote. i
Yesterday one of' the most formidable
candidates for the democratic mayoralty
nomination, Ed P. mlth, withdrew from
the field and a new aspirant, W. C Bullard,
made his appearance. Ed E. Howell hits
been making an active canvass tor the nom
ination for some months and is generally
regarded ' as the favored candidate of the
Jacksonlan wing of the party. Mr. Bullard
and James P. Connolly are the only other ,
avowed candidates, although the county
commissioner is not being seriously consid
ered by the party workers. Among those
mentioned tor the nomination are Frank T.
Ransom, C. O. Lobeck, Frank J. Burkley,
W. 8. Poppleton, Ed S. Streeter and W. H.
Green, aome ot whom are in a receptive
mood.
Chairman Herring has not decided upon
a date tor the meeting of the republican
city committee, but he said that It would
be some time between the 15th and 22d of
this month. The municipal election occurs
Tuesday, March 3.
DIED.
GORDON Orvla Irvin. January 4, . 1D03
aged months; Inrant son oi Mr. ana
Mrs. W. A. Gordon.
Vuneral from residence. 957 North Twenty-
fifth street, Tuesday afternoon. January S,
1J, at 2 p. m. Interment at Forest Un
cemetery. Funeral private.
"wrw
j pi
L' ''V'!
COMPsrVl
EXTRACTjij
colors, J
and Cream Table
19c
.85c
.98c
1.00
corsets end waists in all
worth from $1.00 to $1.50
25c
T2 Watch
sW AT . -v
tQr- lift
0&r&feCr,S Windows
HOWELL'S AFJTI-KAWF
to Howell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. '
Men's $3 Shoes
We want to call your attention again
to our new $3 shoe. Many men came
to sco this shoe after our first an
nouncement and It made many friends
for us.
Genulno vlci kid uppers with heavy
single soles. These aro genuine vlci
kid and not dongola kid we guarantee
them to, wear better than any $3.50
shoe you havo ever been offered and a
comparison will show you we do not
exaggerate any. Box calf uppers are
with single or double soles, either
style, $3.00.
DREXEL SHOE GO.
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 FARNAM STREET.
of fitting your home out with
new fixture- gas or electric
come In and look over our ele
gant line. We can please you.
F. M. Russell
313 South 15th St. Telephone 503
H IVVS . li
S
If you are thinking
;;C0LLAR
A Sale of
Men's Overcoats
At $8.00
aara.VBi sjaw--
3
New Train Service
BETWEEN
Omaha and Chicago
VIA
Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry.
BEGINNING
Today,
3 Daily Trains Each Way
City Office, 1504 Farnam St
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent
Gold Crowns From S2, 05 Special Prices
Work ' gaaxsotMd 10
bar So stvMU
stoma.
Fillings from 35c
Set of Teeth from.... $3. 00
Teeth Extracted Freo
Teeth Cleaned
Small
UIIIOU DENTAL COLLEGE
1522 Douglas, Room 4.
LOTUS CREAM WEATHER
.This la tt; a nice day, then a cold, windy
one; that's what makes chapped hands and
frtendB for Egyptian Ixtua Cream. We sell
the sizes for whl h others ask 25e for lio,
and the new size, holding four times the
quantity of the Vi: tds, lor L5c. Try lxtti.s
(Vara and be another addition to that list
whkh won't have anything else of the
kind.
tl.rt) Vino, if you want it 75c
$1.(0 V. D. V., If you want it Kc
$1.00 Ilotanlc Blood Balm
tl 00 l'eruna, genuine file
11.00 Herce's Ftemedies Wc
$l.uu Hutler's Keinnle Hegulator, guaran
teed 75o
$1 im Orrmsn Klmm -11 Hitters '60
$1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic "So
fl.U) Temptation Tonic, new 2jc
Hee whut a yt rentage of saving.
Z. Chester's Genuine Pennyroyal
I'llla H 00
MhII orders tilled. If you don't find ad
vertised what you want write us for quo
tations, but don't order drug needs from
r body's cat;iUKue. Kemember when It
comes to drug store needs
"sehaefrr's srll It for less.'
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUQ STORG
OI'EN ALWAYS.
Two I'hones TJT and A.1323.
W. Cor. li hi sad t lil'io Sis.
WHEN YOU BUY A
You are not payinic for UllKOMOi. SCIIKMEn kUEE DEALS, ETC, but
for FINE QUALITY 1IAVANATOHACCO. EQUAL to IMHUKTEOClQARHi
r. K- KICK MBLBCA-NTIXJC CK1AK CO UanC. s)L Louis. Vnlon aU4,
If you want to see your
money do the best work
It ever did in a clothing
Btore, just buy one of the
new overcoats that we place
on sale tomorrow, Tuesday.
The overcoat's in this sale
are of extraordinary values.
They are the best overcoats
ever produced for the price.
In this assortment are over
coats made of fine kerseys,
each garment is lined with
extra durable Farmer satin
lining. They are positively
worth $12.00. Of course,
perfect fit is assured in ev
ery case before the garment
leaves the store.
rnfj
THE
Jan. 4
rn. W are bfQa TttTM
prof-sor. rH 'hBjPlATC
f'V
Free Soft Fillings Freo
rharg-M for Malarial
Inoorportod Collafs
Open till 9p. ra. Sunday 10 to 4.
California
Excursions
In Pullman sleepers ea fast
trains, trl-weekly, personally
conducted.
New cars, courteous employes, satis
fylng meals. The cheap and com-
fortable way to go.
Chicago to Los Angeles and Saa
Francisco.
Why stsy at home?
The California tour described la our
books; mailed for lOo in stamps.
Address Passenger Office,
Atchison, Topeka Santa T
Railway, Des Moines, la.
Santa Fe
. WW
17 ais.
perlai CxUa Dry Champagne
