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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1903)
10 THE OMAHA DAIL.T BEE: FIUPAT. .TANITATIV 30, mor,. ESTIMATES GO TO THE LIMIT Department Heals Aik All the Money tLe . Law Allows Them. FIRE CHIEF SALTER ARGUES FOR INCREASE rrrarnfn holn In Furor of an Ap. proprlnllon In KiPfM of I he Sam Provided by llic prnrit Charter. Amnnr the estimates of emense sub mltted to the mayor and i-.lt t council, by the hcals of departments. In anticipation of the coming 'tax levy, Is that of the chief of the fire department. Chief Sal ter has carefully prepared a statement of the present statu of the department j and Its most urgent needs, and will make the same effort that he has In years past to secure sufficient money to place the city's equipment, for fire protection on at least an efficient bawls and keep It from falling into decay. The present charter limit of appropria tion for the fire fund Is $125,000, while the expenses of maintenance alone, to say nothing of the purchase of new apparatus and equipment, Is approximately $145,000. The salary list, not Including thta depart ment's share of the cost of the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners, and Inter est on warrants, Is $113, ooo, as the de partment Is now constituted. Thetotal expenditures of last year were $128,046.36 and there still remain mlscelaneous ex pens bills of $12,000 and a bill of $6,000 for hose contracted last year, but held over to be paid out of the appropriation for this year. This overlap Is an alarm ing feature of the affairs of the depart ment, from the fact that each year it Is larger than the year before. Last year the overlap was $10,000. Demand for Money Is frsrent. Bealde the charter limit of $12!.0n0 for maintenance of the department. Chief Sal ter has asked that some means be found to provide an appropriation through the general fund of $150,000 to rescuo the depsrtmcnt from Its present run-down condition and place it on a foot ing of efficiency. He directs attention to the fact that In the cramped condition of the fund for some time past It has been impossible to keep even the apparatus on hand in proper repair or properly painted. One Indication of the condition of affairs la that twenty-five of tho horses now In service are between the ages of 16 and 25 years, and many of them are so crippled and worn out as to be practically useless. Aa urgent needs which may bo encom passed within his proposed appropriation of $150,000, tho chief recommends the loca tion of three new engine houses and the, erection of three new buildings to take the place of unsuitable ones now in service. New Houses Needed. The principal one of the new houses Is the one at Eleventh and Jackson streets, already partially provided for, and this Is , the only one where a new engine would be required. The total cost of building the houBO and equipping It fully for serv ice aa It should be. Is estimated by the chief at $50,200. He would plane another new house at Twenty-third and Davenport street or thereabouts, to prevlde for a district now entirely unprotected, and the cost of the house, with such additional equipment as would be necessary, he esti mates at $11,120. A third of the new houses he proposes to locate at Twentieth and Lake streets, and the total cost of Installing It ready for service he estimates at $17,090. Besides those new houses the chief ad vocates the Idea of buying property and putting up buildings . at' Fourteenth and Howard and Eighteenth and Harney streets, to take the place of the two stations now maintained in rented quarters at Thirteenth and Harney and Eighteenth and llanjey. Thla change would not require any ex penditure for new apparatus or equip ment and he estimates that the cost of property In the vicinity of Fourteenth and Howard streets would bo about $10,000 and the coat of a building $15,000. He figures that a lot near Eighteenth and Har ney could be secured for $7,000 and the house there would cost qbout $20,000. Ho auggeats that a new building, to cost about $10,000, be put up at Twenty-seventh and Jones streets in place of the one now there, which was formerly a barn and is unfit for occupancy. The chief states that If these changes were made the additional annual expenso in ealaries and mainten- ! ance of the department would amount to about $42,000. What the Police Want. Chief of Police Donahue will ask 'for the charter limit of appropriation for his de partment, which is $115,000, and in his communication will urge that he shall not be expected to get along with any leas amount. His estimate Is $94,20 for sala-.j rles for a force of 100 men and $16,500 for expenses outside of salaries. The present numerical strength of the force Is ninety- four men, which cently appointed. Includes the fifteen The chief will call real- found netassary to cut down the force by the removal of sixteen men Just at the time f the" year when they were most needed nd will urge the council to obviate the necessity of any such measure of economy tn the present year. The miscellaneous re ceipt of the police department are about $7,500 per year, and with 90 per cent of the full charter appropriation, or $103,500, there would be available In the fund $111,000. The Health department will ask the coun cil to appropriate the full charter limit of $9,000 and It is generally recognizor among the city officers 'that that amount Is not sufficient. The park board will ask for It maximum limit of $30,000 and hopes to get that amount, although the appropriation al lowed that department last year was only 120,000. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Teelphone 238. Among other new features is the Circular 3kirts. made of all Lace or Lace and Lawn. The New Fan Drawers, Etc. We are beautiful goods at very low prices. Many that will be closed out soon. ?swindler headed this way Man Mho Work Interchanaealtlr Mlleaae fianie aM fo lie ( iimlnK Here. Will n. Webber, chairman of the rnllrosd committer of the Missouri division of the Travelers' Protective association, writes from Ft. Louis that the "Interchmgeablo mileage fakir" In on his way to Omaha ami auks that all persons Interested be put on thrlr guard against him. According to re ports the game of the man is to present hin:seif as the representative of some or ganlzntlnn of commercial travelers which has for Its purpose the adopt ion of a 'ays- t"m of interchangeable mileage books by all of the railroads of the country. He ap proaches Jobbers and manufacturers and asks them to contribute money toward the expense of circulating the petition to be signed by travelers and others requesting the roads to adopt the system. The collet- tlon of the money is said to be the end of the work so far as the collector Is con cerned. The Travelers' Protective association, through Its railroad committee, has taken the matter of Interchangeable mileage be fore all of the passenger associations and It has been adopted by some of them for certain territory, and there Is hope tht It will ultimately become universal, but tho association has been hampered by the ac tion of this collector and others of his kind to such an extent that It has decided to drive blm out of business. He was in ft. L'ouis before Christmas and from there went to Kansas City, where he has operated for a month. WORD FOR DIETRICH BILL Thomas Coffey Say I.ea-lelntnre Should Not Have Turned It Down Plat. Thomas Coffey of Chadron, former rep resentative from that district In the Ne braska legislature. Is at the Merchants on his way home from the Stockmen's conven tion at Kansas City, and more directly from New Orleans, to which place he went on the excursion which followed the con vention. "I think that the Nebraska legislature made a mistake in turning down thi Dietrich leasing bill," he said. "It should have suggested an amendment and ap proved the general provisions of the bill, as they are undoubtedly what the majority of people In the cattle country desire. We must have some form of leasing and the failure of the legislature of the state to en dorse the Dietrich bill generally probably will result In the defeat of any leasing bill In this congress." . "The couth Is showing many evidences of prosperity to the traveler at this time," he continued. "I went south of New Orleans Into some of the parishes, although the ex cursion proper ended at the crescent city. Everywhere there were signs that the peo ple are awake to the opportunities now presented by the country and It looks as though the south is really to forge to fhe front." CRIMINAL TRIALS TO COME Twenty-Three Cases Ready for Open ing of Febrnary Term of Conrt. County Attorney English and his staff of deputies are preparing to focus the light of inquisition on twontyrthree offenders against the peace and dignity of the state of Nebraska, such focusing to begin next Monday afternoon, when the February term of the district court opens. These particu lar twenty-three are chosen because they are In Jail without ball. Most of the cases are of burglary or small forgeries, with one of Incest and another of arson. The latter Involves Hans Jurgens, charged with firing the barn of a Florence woman whose daughter had refused to marry blm. At torney English will follow custom and alternate bis deputies at the police station, allowing each to carry cases begun there on through the district court. Croup. The peculiar coufih which indicates croup la usually well known to the mothers of croupy 'children. No time should be lost In tho treatment of It, and tor thta purpose no medicine has received more universal ap proval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time In experiment- ,ng l,n untrled remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. Funeral of B. Newman. At a meeting of the fire insurance agents held at their rooms at 4 o'clock p. m., it was ordered that the fire Insurance offices ; of this city be closed from 1:30 p. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. Friday, January 30, and that t the agent meet at the Paxton hotel and ! attend the funeral at the residence of the ! late B. Newman at 535 South Twenty-ninth The ladle of the Flrt Presbyterian church will erve a luncheon In the church parlors, corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streets, Friday, January 30, from 11:30 to 1:30. DIED. MKTtniTT-Frank. aged 42 years and 2 months. Funeral from Burket's undertaking rooms, 412 North Sixteenth street. Friday, January J, at 2 p. m., to Forest Lawn tf ruetery. Friends Invited. CLKtJO Mrs. Susan C, aged '76 year, at Colon, Neb., widow of the late Isaac t'ltgg and mother of Mrs. George Tllden. Fjn.rul at Colon on Saturday at 10 o'clock. NEWMAN Ben, January 29. aged 4 years. Funeral Friday at 2:30 p. m. from his late residence, 535 South Twenty-ninth avenue. Council Bluffs papers please copy. NAUL Mrs. Marie, January 29, at the age of 72 years. Funeral service at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Uetischmann. KiS South Tenth street, Saturday afternoon, January 31, at 2 o clock. Interment at Chi cago. Now Ready our New Stock nm Underwear WILL RESUME CONFERENCE President Bnrt Wi'.l Kerem Strike Leaden Again This Mcrnitig. ALL BIG UNION MEN HERE EXCEPT ONE President McNeil of Iloller Makers ays President Hart Will Be Told that Piece Work Will Not Be Accepted. The conference between President Burt of the I'nlon Pacific railway and representa tives of the strikers on that system, dis continued In New York three weeks ago, will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning at Union Pacific headquarters. When the strike lenders returned from New York they awaited the arrival of Mr. Burt and then asked for a continuance of the conference. He replied "not before two or three weeks, as I am too busy." That was on January 13. The three weeks will be up next Tuesday and the conference be gins today. All the big strike leader who have had a hand In this matter save one will be here for the conference. John McNeil, president of the International Brotherhood of Boiler Mnkers and Iron Shipbuilders, reached Omaha at 6 o'clock Wednesday night from Denver. Jnmes W. Kline, national execu tlve committeeman of tho International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, now at Kansas City, was telegraphed yesterday and will be here tolay. Tom L. Wilson, fourth vice president of the International Association of Machinists, is already here. Only John Stocum. president of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, will be absent. and Mr. Kline Is deputed to act for blm. triker Now In Session. When It became known yesterday that the conference would be resumed to day, a special meeting of the Locomotive Builders Trades council was at once called. The body convened at 12 o'clock, with two objects In view. One was to determine upon a course of action with President Burt tomorrow. The other was to select three representatives from each craft, the boiler makers, blacksmiths and machinists, to attend the conference. President McNeil of the boiler makers said: "This conference Is simply a cou tlnuance of the one begun In New York. At that time we adjourned avowedly for the purpose of getting the opinion of the men on piece work, President Burt having been of the opinion that In reality most cf the men wanted It. We have secured that opinion, and all we will do tomorrow will be to put the decision of the men before Mr. Burt. It Is that they will never submit to piece work." At the meeting of the Locomotive Build era" Trades council held Wednesday after noon It was decided to ask the Central Labor union to call a special meeting for Sunday afternoon next. At thla two mat ters will come up. The strikers will ask the Central Labor union to ratify their plans for a grand rally and mass meeting of organized labor in the Interests of the strike. Again, the proposition to call out all the men employed at the Union Pacific. shops here will be taken up. James J. Jeffries, the champion pugilist, gave $50 to the strikers' fund yesterday. Selects Committee of Fifteen. At the noon session of the Locomotive Builders' Trades council a committee of fifteen men was named to attend the con forence Friday, These were selected from the Iron trades exclusively. Thla meeting Is to he merely a prellml nary conference. Upon the attitude ex hlblted by President Burt at that time will depend whether the representatives from over the system will be called In. No set tlement could be made without them. Some strikers think that thla develop ment actually means a settlement. Others are of the opinion that Mr. Burt merely wishes to talk "premium scale" to them some more, which of course will avail nothing. In any event, the striker are going to headquarters to see what he ha to say and will shape their future actlona accordingly. CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN Their Committee Prepared to Press Demands on I'nlon Paclne President. S. C. Macomber, chairman of the Union Pacific general committee of the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, and Charlea Bogue, secretary of the body, returned yesterday from Chicago. They will again assemble their committee, eighteen mem bers in all, and will seek further to secure a conference with President Burt regarding the advance In the wage scale and the other concessions being asked by all con ductors and trainmen on the fifty-two roads west of Chicago. Mr. Macomber and Mr. Bogue went to Chicago to confer with the executive com mittee of the Western Association of Gen eral Committees of these two order. Their mission was to secure promise of a stalwart backing by all the association should It become necessary to adopt dras tic measures here In order to aecure the concessions asked. They were assured that the association would stand by them. Whit Follow Grtpf Pneumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is used. It cures colds anl grips. 60c, $1. For ale by Kuhn &. Co. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thank for the sympathy shown us by many friends as well a the women of the Garfield circle. Grand Army of the Republic, the Omaha MuBlcal union, the Saxonla, the Ivy Camp No. 2, Royal Neighbors of America, the Knights of Pythias and the Machinists' union. MRS. KAMMEKLINO and Family. rMuslin Ruffle on showing bargains (JX-.'.Kl.C A FORMER KRnRAK A V l CCK. Bury . Perky, Head of the Natural Food Company, Visits Omnhn. Henry D. Perky, a former Nebrnsknn. and j the discoverer of shredded wheat biscuit. visiting Omaha. He is the hesd of th- Natural Food compsny of Nlnrnra Falls, msnufacturer of shredded wheat biscuit. I The Natural Food company have recently ! erected the finest Industrial building In the : world as their plant. It Is not at all In the nature of a fsctory, as fnctorles are known it I a conservatory and finer than any conservatory where education, music or the science are taught. In fact there 1 no other such building as It In the entire world. On the banks of tho Niagara river. Just above the falls, stands the huge structure. wonder of modern day architecture. It stands right In the heart of tho choicest residence section of Niagara Falls, and covers three acres the remaining seven acres of the company's property brine given over to fine landscape gardening. In the history of America there have been a number of model factories. There have been co-operative Institutions where wen have been asked to live with nothing but the golden rule to govern them. B.it never ha any immense manufacturing undertaking been launched upon tho sa"ie broad, practical platform of Ideas as that of the Natural Food company at Niagara Falls. Throughout the whole premises, Inside and out, Ideas have been success fully carried out which have never before even been suggested. Entering the conservatory through the lobby of this administration building one steps directly Into a large foyer or recep tion room. All the woodwork In the build ing Is white enamel and Immaculate In its cleanliness. On either side are writing i and reading rooms for guests who have occasion to wait In thla reception room. On the roof of the building Is a beautifully appointed roof garden furnished with palms, settees and tables which com mands a fine view of the river and tho rapids. Dining Room for Employes. On the fifth floor of the administration building s a thoroughly equipped dining room overlooking the river. The object of the dining room Is not to entertain the public, nor primarily for the entertainment of visitors, but every employe at tho noon hour Is an Invited guest of the company and 1 served with a splendid lunch. An orchestra gallery Is provided, where dur ing the luncheon hour music Is discoursed. The spectacle of this great dining room at the noon hour Is one that fills the visitor with appreciation of the spirit pervading the whole structure of the Natural Food conservatory. Here the experienced chefs of the company give practical demonstra tion of the use of shredded whole wheat biscuits. Among the other unique features of tho conservatory Is an Immense convention hall or auditorium, with a seating capacity of 1,000, and provided with all modern conveniences. In keeping with the reet of the building it Is very handsomely fitted up and with the liberal Ideas and broad- minded generosity of the company, Is ten dered free to conversions. All the floors of the building are equip ped with elaborate lavatories finished In marble and mosaic and also with needle and shower baths. One hour of the com pany' time la allowed each employe every week, If they choose to take advantage of this luxury. But few hotel can match the sanitary arrangements to be found In the Natural Food conservatory. No Walters Are Needed. Around each of the 'manufacturing floors extends a visitors' gallery, from which one can view tho making of shredded whole wheat biscuits without Interference to the operatives. In the room where the ehred der are located the company has equipped this balcony like a restaurant, but with a very unique tyle of service. Instead of waitresses, a miniature trolley system, railroad car and all, operated by elec tricity, will convey the edibles to the vis itor at the plant. At Intervals of a few feet along the line stationary chairs have been provided. In front of each seat, and on a level with the track, there is a small desk on which Is placed a bill of fare and a tablet. When the order Is written It Is placed on one of these flat bed trolley car and a button pressed. The operator of the system turns a switch and the car travel rapidly to the electric kitchen, near the center of the room, where the meal 1 prepared and sent back to the visitor; the little flat bed car serves also for a table. Thla Is without doubt one of the most unique arrangements In exist ence; It Is Intended solely for presenting to the visitor the various dishes which can be prepared from shredded wheat. , This Is the largest and finest Industrial building In America, is a monument to what Mr. Henry D. Perky, Its head, found hidden In a grain of wheat. Mr. Perky lived at Wahoo, Neb., several years ago. In 1874 and 1875 he was state senator from Saunders, Dodge and Sarpy counties In the Nebraska legislature. Ills mother, 91 years old, now lives on a farm even mile from Stuart, la. WILL BUILD WATER WORKS War Department Will Construct lta Own System at Fort Leaven worth. The Installation of a water system for Fort Leavenworth is one of the principal undertakings of the engineer department of the Department of the Missouri for the year. The post Is now supplied with water from the city plant at Leavenworth. The Intake for the water la Just below the ewer from the fort and the officers at the post have decided that for this reason the water Is not wholesome and for some time all the water used by the officers and men ha been boiled. This process Is both expensive and tedious, so It has been recommended to the War department that a system of water work for the post be maintained. The capacity of the post Is now 3.000 enlisted men, which will give a total population of about 4.000 people, and, Including the water required fur the animal and the grounds. It is believed by the commander of the department and his engineer officer that a plant can be operated almost as cheaply as water can be purchased from the city of Leavenworth. The chief commissary officer is inspect ing the samples of food and supplies sent In with the bids opened Wednesday for quarterly supplies. Omaha bidders are generally successful In supplying samples up to tb requirements. SOMETHING INJ3UTTER NAME Secretary Wilson Italea that "Reno, rated" Cannot no Replaced with "Process." Proeea butter manufacturer of the city have received from Jame Wilson, secretary of agriculture, a letter, in which he refuses to consider the request of tho national association of process butter manufacturers that a change be made In the regulations of the department by which the word "proceas" may be sub stituted for the word "renovated" on the package of butter sect out by the factories. In hi letter the secretary say that the word "renovated" ha been adopted by the department after considering the question at length and upon the recommendation of dairymen, and that no ood reason ha. ErrnHNnrarrr! Deposit Your Money in Our lank Great Remnant Sale Today will be the last sale of remnants of our clearing sale 75c Dress Hoods at 25c Yard -Thousands of yards of aouhl-f.ld all wool novelties. Including snow-flakes, plaids and brllllantlnea. f- In lengths square, at, froifl yard 3 to 6 yarils, on Imported I?res Ooods 5am pics -Iloucht from th custom ho'tso, in lengths marly a yard long, 3, 4 and 6 pieces to match. Including brlliUn ' tines, black novelties and plain colored materials hi reds, blues snd plnlis, b!o plaids, cloths nnd flannels, enough material for ladies' '" waists, children's dressee, etc., go no matter what their O former value was, $1 or $1.50 a yard, for an entire piece The snrie aa above In single pieces, none to match, all nearly i yard long, go at, for an entire piece 25c Dimities at IQc Huvirtsf purchased all the romnants from a lavfre manufacturer, we will place on sale for the first time the flnest quality of dimities, Swisses and batistes. In new spring patterns on light and medium colored grounds, including dots, strlpee and floral designs; also plain colored dimities, Swisses and batuttes In white, pinks, light blues und greens, all lengths, on main floor borgain square, at, yard $3.00 Casslmcres for 75c Yard Hiivinir purchased from ona of Omaha" merchant tailoring establishments, all their suit lengths, trouser lengths of high grade, Imported casslmeres, cheviots, serges, In plain colors, checks and stripes, suitable for men's suits, boys' suits, also appropriate for rainy uay shirts, walking skirts, terlals are r. 11 double width, (one and and go on sale on front bargain square, at, yard $1.00 Dress Goods at 39c Yard lengths from 2 to 5 ynrds, Including and homespuns In principally plain black, on bargain Bquaro, at, yard. Remnants of Laces Lace remnants laces, galoons, and bands, Including J2.00 a yard, in one-third of a yard trimmings and making turnover collars, at, each Remnants and sample strips of hundreds of styles of lace In wide and narrow widths, go at, a Remnants of all kinds of embrolderle Inset-tings iu all widths, at, a yard Special Bargains P.LKACHKI) Mt'SI.IN' Good quality anil vnril wide bleached nuts- Olp lln fir. v.'inl "J I'N HLK A 'I ! Kl" Ml'Pl.IN Extra liHiivv, 311-Inch wide unbleached Ci. mii-l'i' fur, ys-nl Jfc' GlN't ;i I A MS Yard wide ginghams. In cluding cheviots. madras cloth. Scotch niil chambray ginghams, all go on bargain Hiuure, NnC worth up to U,e tit, yard 2 w Ol'TINO I'LANNKLS One big-counter of extra good quality light nnd dark colored outing flannels, en nt, yard WHI'I'I'. GOODS. S'5c yard Kxtra gooil quality white goods, such as 40-Inch India llnons, nainsooks and fancy white goods with lace stripes, etc., "worth ui to 25c, all lf)c K'i nt, a yorj avw Watch Our Windows age: FROM PURITY. iSTRENGTtt M n revving Co- Phone ITIZ60 m A Fair Sized Room FOR $18.50 PER MONTH. This room is 14x15', and I located next to the elevator, which la a rreat convenience for one s callers. The office 1 light and attractive, like every otlice in THE BEE BUILDING There is In connection with It, a large burglar proof vault, which la Just the thing fur any company having booku and valuable papers to file. The Bee Itulldlng t'einpuny janitor Bervice Insure a well-kept office, and this, with light heat and water, is lnciuac-a in R. C. PETERS SCO. KLNTAL AufcNlS. Purely Vegetable, Entirely Harmless nild in Action. LITTLE Free sample Howell Drug Can not harm the akin. Made of Kuhn's lu re Ingredients. For Sale at Kuhn's Drug Store, been shown why the regulatlops should be changed. Ho also refuses to make a rule for butter for eiport different from that for proccsa butter for domestic consump tion!. Announcements ot the Theaters, "The Fatal Wedding," one of the most powerful melodramas ever written, will be given at the Hoyd tonight and Saturday mntlnee and night. The play contains many heartrending FcenPS and appeals strongly to the feminine sex. One of the chief char acters in tho piece Is that of Jessie, an 8-year-old prodigy, whose Interpretation of this rart is truly wonderful. The manage ment, in view of the fact that the main re t ponsibllity of the play depends on this character, has engaged two of the greatest child actresses on the American stage, who will appear aUtrnately In the part. Tuas (strikes a Ferryboat. NEW YORK, Jan. J9. The railroad tug New York CVutral No. 6 while rounding the Battery today collided with the Liberty Island ferry Liberty at the latter's land ing. The ferryboat wa uruck on the port side Just forward of the cabin and a large bole was cut In it below the water line. It tilled rapidly. No one was injured. Murtalil) MatUtlCH. The follow ln births anil death were re ported ut tin- i tli'-e of the Hoard of Health in the fuurf f the twenty-four hours closing at nuMii Thursday: . Ulrths ltudolph Wilson. 2jo4 Hlnndo street, girl; Andrew Hpangler, 1119 Nortti beventeelilh Street, bo . Death Alary Herman, U4B'UtQ fifteenth ireel, btft.-d M )cur. 5 ' Ce1' .2 ZrZaC" Interest paid -JtlP on Deposit i salt' on bargain 15c 10c ladles' tailored suite, etc. These ma one-half yard wide) 75c All of our dress (foods remnants In cloths, novelties, serges 39c colors and and sample stripes of all kinds of sample pieces of laces, worth up to lengths, suitable for dress lc-2c 2c-5c yard and 2c-2ic-5c-10c in the Basement SATEENS Sateen In small floral de signs, worth up to 15c yard, go at JS WATSTINGS Extra good quality walstings. including mndras cloths, etc., would be cheap at 35c, lOr1 go at, a yard J PERCALES One big counter of good quality. SB-Inch percales In light and dark color, go as long as ilr they last at, yurd UJt LAWNS, dimities, batistes, etc.. In all the newest floral designs, Ul worth 25c, go at, yard O-JW AH the accumulation of remnants of table damask, in lengths from y to 3 yards. In all qualities, from the very cheapest to the very best, go tomorrow at halt' their regular value. Watch Our Windows Net m With a Large Vault tna reniai price. GROUND FLOOR, tn 4 BEE BLDG. HOWELL'S ANTI - BILIOUS PILLS Co., 16th and Capitol Avenue. Glyccrolo of Roses 15th and Douglas St. 25c per Bottle. $5.00 REWARD Our last "ad" stated that "FTOUTtKS IO.N"T LIF." We herewith present a few c hoice selections from Hunday's Bee "ads," In which the JONES' 'we ll call the drug cutters JONKS) claim thrlr figures are the lowest. Now the left-hand column H JONKS. Figures, THEY lWN'T LI K. and the rlght-luind column Is Fuller. We will give ti. 00 to the person who can llgure out that trie JIJM'JS are lower than FLIC KER S. HEAL): Jones' Price. Fuller's. 75c Scott's Emulsion 65c S5c Oude's Pepto Mangan "'m tl.lt 8. S. B. 11 i5 i Kondon Catarrh Jelly 3'c 2c Kondon Catarrh Jslly 15a o Omega Oil 3rc S'O lunlerini 15c 75o Hood Warsparllla 65c l'io Plene's Pellets 15c Smc Purkhart's Compound 74c Burkliart's Compound (Vic 4ic Cascarettes 2..o 2"c Cimeart ttes 15c 75a PROMO BKI.TZER : 4"c Chamberlain's Cough Cur K'H K.c I lesclna 75c sue Alltrla Cordial 75c And Others Which column has lowest figures? Fuller Drug & Paint Go. 114 5. 14th Street. Tel. 349. WE BELL PAINT. J. M. JOHNSON, The Druggist. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. N. W. Cor. ltitn and WebsUr. Tl.. 1 THE BLUFF CALLED. A cert.iln nd rlulmx the "emporium from winch. It eniliuilee. is the cheapest plaie on earth to luv urns, and then At tained a llt of price wlm h Is the easiest to Ik at that We eer eiuue over. As io tit-rks to wait on that enormous business, we claim to hive more registered pharma cist 111. in any drug "Emporium" in Ne braska, ami our puliMicd lint of their li.nncs has NEVER HEEN PU'KKIl I T Compare the great gauntlet sale with the I rlre.s ami see If an) body needs ti WRITHE In tigonv. A1.IXM K S PLASTERS 12 i I'KIU'X A -PAI'KAOi: INTACT. ...fill ::.c IU KK1I.MITS VEUETAI'-LH t'OM..l!i ifV HI ItkllAKT S EiiETAHl.E COM..39 S.V CASTOR I. A CENT INK :i , . i r i I i it s lve :ti' f io po.AN'S PII.1.S 7.V MOEi.I.Elt S COli LIVER OIL ! SI mi PIERCE'S MEPICI.NES fill SI PA INK'S CELERY COMPOUND ,...7t ISN'T THIS EASY'.' UUVKII- tl.'io WARNERS SAFE CL'RE 74 5.V WIX.ARU l I, tl (1 MILE'S ' E R I N H it Ot t our prices, then oomrnre with catalog DKUU STORE OPEN ALWAYS. Two Phonrs 747 anil A.1.123. . V. Cor. lUth anil t'hlcaaro ta. Take a hint from your Uncle Dudley! Miss getting In before 9 r. M. Saturday and you'll miss getting a $45.00 suit for $35.00 $12.00 trouser for $10.00. No black In cluded In this offer. Lowering prices raises sales this gives work to our tailors this holds our talented force together this Is tho motive 'of the Get-Busy Sale. MacCarthy" Tailoring Company, 1710-12 far nam St. Phone I80S. Bee Building Court House Is opposite. MflTMLE Stephens & Smith Opposite Post Office are offering Men's Soft i and Stiff Hats $2.50 and JJ qualities for $1.45 Good Shapes. Colors: Black I ..... T" 1 uiunn, rcaii. FREEii PIMiO PLAYER RECITAL Baturdsy afternoon, I to I, and evening, 7:30 to 9:30, at PIANO PLAYER PAHLOR1, Arlington Block, 1611-1M3 Dodge Bt. Com and hear the Ceclllan and Lyraphone Piano Player. Borne of the finest selections from the greatest composers, mixed with lively ragtime, will be rendered. W extend a special Invita tion to owner ot Ceclllan and Lyraphone Player, and to owner of aU other make of player also. Something may be learned a to how best to produce the artistic effect In performing on Piano Players. Please remember, we ar headquarter for the "Orange Music Roll." suitable for all make of Piano Players, both In 65 and 68 note. We sell at 6 per cent discount off cata logue. It I the best musto cut, and election are made with tb rlew to its at-, tlon to Piano renSerlng peculiarly, a compared with other mode ot rendering music. Remember, slso, that w have the best equipped Piano Player Parlor In the country, and the best lln ot Piano Player in the world. PIANO PLAYER CO. 9 i rsi I if i Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices $1.00 Peruna 62c $1.00 Palne'a Celery Compound lie $100 8. 8. 8 7f,c 60c Doan'e Kidney Pills 40c 60c Jayne' Tonic Veriulfug 400 60c Syrup of Figs i',0 toe Can tor la 2ic 25c Carter' Little Liver Pill lSo 2Sc laxative Bromo Quinine 15c Lathrop's Prescription Pharmacy, Corner 24ib and Hamilton. 'Phone All:'. fWENTIEfrl" CENTURY FARMER lirat AsjrlcnlturHl WeeUly. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Addres Oaaana. Ret. BTnnlww,evwwwajt?KwWfwnlsssB