10
THE OMAIUL DAILT BEE: TnUIlfiDAT, FElVTt tTATiY 12, 1003.
0
ADAMS SUGGESTS A REMEDY
Awiitent City Attorney Eu Bill to Protect
City on Special Taxes.
METHOD OF MAKING ALL IMPROVEMENTS
On Bill Caratlve Mmire and
Other Anfili Charter la
Polnta Where It llaa Been
Feand Defertlre.
Asslstsnt City Attorney James H. Adams
has prepared two legislative measures
which are designed to remedy defects that
.lst under the present charter with rela
tion to special assessments for street Im
provements. One bill ia a curative act, In
tended to make It certain that the city will
be aecured for all special Improvements
made since the present charter became
law In 1897. The other proposition Is to be
Incorporated Into a charier amendment of
sections 110 and 111 and Is Intended to make
plain and systematic the way of the future.
The ability of dissatisfied property own
ers to evade special taxes by resorting to
the courts on points of technicality has been
a serious handicap In the administration of
tha city government, and owing to errors
and carelessness has resulted In the loss of
much revenue.
Contents of Curative Bill.
The curative bill Is explained largely In
the title, which Is as follows: "For an act
to legalize and validate all proceedings
connected with the ordering and making of
ny local Improvements heretofore made
under the provisions of chapter 12A of the
compiled statutes of the state of Nebraska
for 1901,' being an act incorporating cltlea
of the metropolitan class, and to authorize
reassessments for such improvements In
cases where prior assessments for such Im
provements are Irregular or void, or whero
such prior assessments were paid under
protest and the money paid thereon has
been or will be recovered back by suit at
law."
The bill provides that whenever any spe
cial assessments made under the charter of
1897 are Invalid, uncollectible or void or
are found so by any court for a variety of
reasons, such as Insufficiency of petitions.
Jurisdictional or other defects on the part
of the city council, the mayor and the city
council shall have the power to levy a new
assessment or a reassessment of the spe
cial taxes. It Is "provided further that all
proceedings connected with the making of
ny such local Improvements under said act
are hereby retrospectively legalized and
validated, and all defects In such proceed
ings and assessments are hereby cured."
Tha law Is to become effective Immediately
after paasage and approval.
This bill Is to be Introduced both in the
senate and house. Senator Hall to be its
ponaor in the senate and Representative
Gilbert in the lower house.
For Charter Amendments.
The charter amendment to throw out
safeguards for protecting the municipal
purse endeavora to establish beyond question
the legality of proposed improvementa be
fore a single step Is taken toward the ac
tual accomplishment of the work. It Is
made Incumbent upon the city clerk within
two days after the filing of any petition
for Improvements to deliver to the city
attorney and the city engineer, each a cer
tified copy of the petition. It then be
comes the duty of the city attorney to
examine the petition and the slgnaturea as
to due form of law, and bow many feet
frontage of taxable property has been
signed for by the record owners, and to
so certify to the lty council. The city
engineer is to certify to the council as to
the total foot frontage of the taxable
property and whether or not the property
signed for la correctly stated, and attach
f. plat of the Improvement district. Such
certificates, when filed in ths city clerk's
office, are to be prima facie evidence of
the truth snd correctness of the state
ments. If there are not sufficient property
owners signed, others may file a supple
mental petition.
Pahllcatlons and Petitions.
If the certificates returned show that
the petition la regular, legal and sufficient,
the city council shall direct the city clerk
to publish the petition for three days in
the official newspapers, with a notice in
forming the property owners concerned
that they will have twenty days to file pro
tests in the office of the city clerk. This
provision shall not apply to petitions for
tha designations of materials to be used
The protestanta are required to make their
objeotlona under oath and to furnish a bill
et particulars aa to defects. If a question
as to .the ownership of property Is set up.
the name and address of the true owner
must be submitted, and the objectors must
wear, that they are objecting In good
faith. After these objections are in the
petitioners are allowed ten daya to rem
edy any possible defects. This Is part
of. the clause that follows:
When any protest has been filed with
the city clerk, within the time hereinbefore
specified, the Improvement petitioned for
by said protested petition shall not be or
dered until the city council shall have given
the party protesting a hearing upon such
protest and shall have upon the evidence.
found, adjudged and determined said pro
tested petition to be regular, legal and
sufficientand not until after the time has
expired for perfecting an appeal from said
rinding, judgment ana determination.
. Consideration, of Protests.
Ia case of protest the city council shall
meet with due and Individual notice to pro
testanta and consider the objections. If no
protest be filed the council has power st
regular or sperlal meeting to determine the !
legality of the petition. In either esse the j
determination shall be final and binding .
as In a court of inferior Jurisdiction. No
court may entertain an ai peal except when
made within ten days, and after filing a
bond for $2,000. All damages and attorneys'
fees are to be paid by the plaintiff If he
loses.' The remedy by appeal to to be
deemed exclusive, and the appeal must be
made to the district court of the county
within which the city Is situated. Tho
mayor and council must wait ten days sfter
the council's decision as to the petition be
fore ordering the Improvements.
Jfol
FREE TO ALL
UNTIL MARCH 15
Our tree clinic prices ex
teaded until March IS.
we want every man. woman
and child to have their teeth
examined by the professor
of this college. No students to
practice on you, but old, ex
perlenced, reliable, accurate,
expert dentlata. Specialists in each de
partment. We are here to stsy. Incorpor
ted under the state lawa.
Work Guaranteed 10 Years
Full Set of Teeth from .... $3.00
Gold Crowns from 2.85
Aluminum Plate from 8.00
Teeth Extracted Free.
Fllllnr from 25c
Work done free. Small charge
for material
Union Dental College
ol Painless Dentistry.
Room 4, 1522 Douglas St
Open daily till 9. Sunday 10 to 4.
TWO POINTED EPISTLES.
The Itnllronda or the People.
YORK, Neb. Feb. 10, 1903. Tox the Editor
of The Bee: It is a foregone conclusion
that it rests with our present legislature
wheiher In 1904 there shall be one re
publican party In the state of Nebraska or
there shall be two? It Is for them to say.
"The voice of the people is the voice of
God." We demand that the railroads pay
their honest share of taxes In the same
proportion that other citizens pay. Is that
asking for more than the constitution Itself
says they shall do?
We demand that they be compelled to
live up to the agreement in their charter,
I. e., they shall not discriminate. Are they
fulfilling their part of the contract, and Is
the public fulfilling theirs? bet us ex
amine ourselves and let them examine
themselves.
We said we would make it possible for
them to procure the right of way through
ny farm, and If there could be no agree
ment as to price for damage it should be
condemned and appraised. Have we ful
filled that contract? Yes. We voted
thousands, yes, hundreds of thousands ol
bonds to aid them in building their roads.
We agreed to lay taxes on our farms to
raise the money. Have we, and are we ful
filling our promises? Yes. The railroad
said, you fulfill your part of the contract
and we will build the road. We will not
Iscrlminate against anyone. All shall
have the aame rights and privileges. We
are here to aerve the public. Every cltl-
sen has a perfect right to hire a car to
ship his freight. Have they fulfilled their
port of the contract? Let us see and let
them answer for themselves.
They have entered into an unholy con
spiracy with the grain trust not to grant
nyone outside the grain trust the right to
build elevators or warehouses on their
side tracks. They do not stop there, but
refuse to furnish cars to ship grain unless
you have an elevator and refuse to grant a
ite to build the elevator. Of course, the
consequence Is you nave to sell to the
grain trust, and if in aome accountable
way a car should be had the grain trust,
won't handle it at the other end. It looks
like the railroad officials are in the elevator
business themselves.
If they can break their contract, are we
In duty bound to keep ours? Now, we are
not asking them to lower freight rates.
We are Just asking ths rights that other
citizens have, but the voice of the people
will prevail if we have to sweep the state
house from top to bottom, for we know
there are enough clean republicans, demo
crats and populists in the state to csrry
out any measure that asks nothing but
ustlce and equality. We can all agree on
these polnta and they will not need a Bald
win to tell them what they want.
When bill No. 70 is in the hands of the
senate committee we demand a hearing be
fore said committee. We also demand our
present legislature, if they wish to serve
their constituents for the greatest amount of
gooa to toe greatest numoer, mat tney in
vestigate and see whether there, is and has
been a grain trust to rob the farmer of
the fruits of his toll, as they, with the rail
road, have taken from the farmer the rights
of an American citizen so he cannot sell
the frulta of his labor to whom he chooses.
We wish an Investigation at once.
X FARMER.
Retrenchment versa Revenue.
AINSWORTH, Neb., Feb. 11, 1908. To tho
Editor of The Bee: We hear very much
these days about a new revenue bill, and one
of its main objects seems to be to enable
the state to raise more revenue, with which
to pay off the atate's $2,000,000 Indebted
ness, illegally contracted. The state- con
stitution prohibits a 'state indebtedness ex
ceeding $100,000.
Is it not strange that in connection with
all this discussion no one has suggested
bill to atop the leaka and extravagance
which make more taxes and revenue neces
sary? Are the heads of departments and
atate institutions to continue exhausting
their several appropriations and then run
the state in debt at their own sweet will
and furnish deflclences for each succeeding
legislature? If so, then it matters but
little to the taxpayer what kind of a reve.
nue bill Is enacted, as It will have to be
revised again from time to time In order
to raise sufficient revenue to meet these
extravagant expenditures In excess of the
constitutional limitations.
A bill to correct the above abuses and
enforce allttle economy in atate expendi
tures would be of far more Interest to the
real taxpayers than the question whether
their property should be assessed st its
full casn value, or at one-third of that
amount, and a little ginger in tho mode
of collecting taxes, that all may be com
pelted to bear their just proportion of
public burdens, would be in keeping with
the best public sentiment. Those now pay
ing their taxes would suggest that In
drafting this new revenue bill it would be
well to keep in mind the vast amount of
outstanding, uncollected taxes throughout
the state and that a revenue bill that will
colleot taxes Is much more desired than
one that will simply Increase the burdena
of those who already pay. And, above all.
let us have some limitation upon useless
and extravagant expenditures.
Nothing la so retarding to the growth and
settling up of Nebraska, and especially
ths northern and western part of the state.
as excessive and extortionate taxation. It
la not only retarding Immigration, but ia
actually causing parties now residing here,
to Invest their capital elsewhere, where
taxea are reasonable.
The people of this part of the state are
anxiously awaiting aome symptoms of
economy from the present legislature.
Here la a field for aome real statesman,
who will also be a public benefactor.
L. K. ADLER.
MFVS
S II (its
M CEMS
This s (Vr. ,trentett a ml ft newt as
sortment of nh'ies ever put on sale In
any etnre in the fnlted States.
Of ail the great sensational
SHOE SALES
ever held none so great
non ho aHtonl"lilng
none so FrmullotiHl
as this !
$60,000 Worth Fine Shoes
Marie by the irnjt celebrated shoe
manufacturers of America,
on sale now
At Half Price
At Less Than Half Price
And Just a Little Over Half
Price
On sale. Including
$22,000 Women's Fine Shoes
made by
John I. Iatteman, Trlmby A Bewster,
Ford, D. Armstrong & Co. of Roches
ter. Thomas 1'lant of Boston, Wolff
Bros, of Cincinnati, etc.
All this springs new styles.
Hade to sell as high as $6.00,
go on fale at
98c, $1.50, $1.98,
$2.50 and $3.00
This Ineudp8 the flnent hand sewed
and hand welt, light mid medium and
heavy sole shoes, In Imported ideal
kid, patent calf skin, enamel calf,
patent colt, surpass kid. vicl kill, wil
low calf, in button and lace, plain tips
and patent tips. In every kind of heel.
7,OW MOLONKYS CHILDREN'S
SHOES.
Made to retnll as high as $3 a pair,
go on sale
65c, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75 and $1.98
The name of Moloney will recall to
many of our customers the sale we
held about two years ago of this same
make of shoes, which created a senaa
tlon all over the state. The shoes that
we put on sale now made by Moloney
Bros. were designed ror the most ex
clusive trade of New York City.
Among them are MISSES' and CHIL
DREN 8 SHOES, which were made to
sell ar high as 4 and IS a pair. We
offer this entire lot of 7,0H) worth of
shoes at less than cost to manufac
turer. This is abanlutely the greatest
sale of Infants', children's and misses'
fine shoes ever held anywhere.
More than $18,0U0 worth
Men's High Grade Shoes
made for up to $5 a pair,
Go on sale on our second floor and In
the basement at
$1.50, $1.59, $1.98, $2.50
Hen's $3 Shoes for $1.98
on sale on our second floor.
Men's Kruger calf shoes, men's en
amel shoes, men's patent coltskin
shoes, men's box calr shoes, all on
sale on our second floor j 98
Men's $5 Shoes for $2.50
on sale on our second floor.
Men's genuine Goodyear welt sole
shoes, In imported enamels, Imported
patent coltskin, patent ' calf skin,
genuine box calf. Imported vicl kid
and velour calf skin. Including
Worth's $4 Electric Cushion O Sin
sole vicl shoes, at
IN THE BASEIIENT.
1,000 pair of misses' dongola kid and
box calf shoes, light, QUr on.
medium and heavy, at ..'OW'Oyt
WO pair children's dongola kid, spring
neei snoes, sizes o to It, Kfli-i
Mali
FLOOR
AND
THREii
BARGAIN SQUARES
OF
LACES
lie, 3c and 5c
Many thousands of yards of all kinds
of fine wash laces, including torchons,
Valenciennes and mechllnes, worth up
to 20c a yard, go at lHc, 3c and 5c a
yard.
15: Handkerchiefs JJc-5ceach
Big lots of ladles'' and men's hand
kerchiefs, In plain white, hemstitched
embroidered, also ladles' all pure
linen handkerchiefs, worth up to 15c,
go at
3c and 5c each
75c Corsets at 39c
One large bargain square of all the
latest styles and shapes of ladles'
short corsets and tape af"v
glrdlea In all sites -4 1
at, each J W
YARNS
15c Yarns, 21c Skein
CLOSING OUT OUR YARN DE
PARTMENT. TODAY WE WILL
SELL EVERY SKEIN OF YARN IN
OUR ENTIRE DEPARTMENT.
All the Shetland floss, all the Spanish
knitting, all the imported Saxonies,
all the skein ice wool, in fact, all our
yarns in every color that previously
sold up to luo a skein, go today at
2Ho a skein.
10c Finishing- Braid 2k Yard
Today we will place on sale our
entire Import order of finishing braids.
Feather stitch braids and herring bone
braids. In white and colors, worth lOo
a bolt go today, aa
long as they last, at,
bolt -
go at
2c
SPECIAL NOTICE
Next Monday
$1 Wnistitigs 25c Yard
Next Monday ws will place on sale
20,000 yards of the very finest quality
white and black and white mercerized
basket weave walstlngs. These are in
long mill lengths and worth. In the
regular way, $1.00 a yard; they go next
Monday at 25c a yard. These are on
display in our front window.
IS.
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER.
107 North 16th Street Opp. P.O.
WEDDING RING HEADQUARTERS
18K oval, flat and tiffany shapes, 22 and 24K rings made to order, prices 13.00
to $20.00. Betrothal rings, set with diamonds or other precious stones, izo.oo to
$500.00. Signet rings, latest fad, for men and women, made' in Roman, rose or bright
gold, $2.00 to $30.00. Biz Gorham sterling silver tea spoons, $3.50.
I-HOM
RE-NO-n AY POWDER
A positive cure ror sweaty feet, hands and excessive persplratlou
under the arms; cures corns, bunions and chilblains; saves gloves,
shoes and clothing. Special office treatments.. Consultation free.
If your druggist hasn't it, accept no other, but send to
Phone 1716.
Price, 50c.
A. Mayer. Manf., 512 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
3
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS
we have a very complete line Toadies' and Gents' Watches, with Elgin, Wal
.h. Hamilton Howard and other movements of all ' grades. If you are in need
'. '.Vtch of want yours repaired, give us a call and we guarntee you satisfaction.
W.wllon very small margin and can assure you that we can save you money
byep"SrchS.lnganythlng in the Jewlry line from
P. E. FLODMAN & CO., JEWELERS.
- .... B14 Capitol Are.
Phone 1574.
soon became unfastened from 126. receiving
4 - a WBtrn Vft UM HI KUUUl u
reuorted hia troubles to tne ponce
and
changed a
.uti , . v. .tatlnn Innocent V
hin for some of his Brood cash
as. a test of his greennesa. Emergency Of
ficer Baldwin was detailed by captain
Mostvn to accompany the stranger.
whom he secured the return of the
paid for the ticker.
for
cash
Announcements of the Theaters.
Ths amusement feature for theater pat
rons this afternoon will be a matinee at
the Orpbeum, where the Orpheum Road
Show Is the attraction and so pleasing and
excellent Is it proving that "standing room
only" has been the rule all week. Nat
Wills Is scoring heavily, his psrodles and
stories take better than anything of the
kind so far this season. Commencing this
afternoon and for the remainder of the
week Mclntyre and Heath will put on "The
Georgia Minstrels." There has been many
requests for it and it is considered the
best thing they have ever done. A rumor
being afloat that the seats are all sold tor
the rest of the week, the management de
sires to state that there are good reserved
seats left for each evening and the mati
nees.
V.R. Bennett Go's
I Bankrupt Sale of
Pianos & Organs
HAS BY PERMISSION OF THE
FEDERAL COURT BEEN EX
TENDED TO FEBRUARY 21.
Never In the history of Omaha have
our people had a greater opportunity
to semre for their homes and loved
one a s-trlctly High Grade. Up-To-late
1'lnno or yrt;an all of the latest
ifi coionmi myie. 111 wwmuv,
li h.iuurw oniK nthrr woods at prices
that cannot be duplicated at the fac
tories Buch well-known and rellabln
makes of pianos as we give below
ne-d no guarantee or recommendation
rrom us.
A.
After the opera, a chafing dish and a pint
of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
is always appreciable.
Publish youi legal notices in Ths Weekly
Bee. Teelphons 231.
DIED.
KING Sophia, February I, 1903. aged 67
years.
Kuneral from family residence. 2615 z
street, Thursday. February 12. at I p. m.
Interment laurel Mill cemetery. Krlenda
Invllrd. Deceased leaves besides her hw
bund, Augustus King, seven sons and rive
daughters. There are eight children here.
M'COT Sarah, Infant daughter of Mr. and
sirs. Frank L. McCoy. ued 1 year snd 1
months, Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock.
Funeral services at the home of the par
ents idi ueorgia avenue, v rlilay afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. ,
Easy Man trans Mnssnrknaetts.
Joe Oarrity arrived in the city Tuesday
from l4twranre. Mass., with more money
than he knew what to Co with. Yester
day he proved an easy victim for a "cap
per ' who was aaalln In the sale of
watches in a louglaa street pawa ahua a-ud
TWO
DAYS
MORE
FOR
VALENTINES
GET
OUR
PRICES
THAT'S
ALL!
SCIIAEFER'S DRUU STORE
OVEN ALWAYS.
Two PUoues T4T and 7T.
. W. Cor. Kith and Chleaao Its.
" Ostrome of Family Quarrel.
Clad In silks and velvets Mrs. J. II.
Deavers languishes in a cell at police
headquarters, patiently awaiting her ar
raignment in tne pence court wnicn win
occur this morning. Mrs. iieavera,
who resides with her husband at 1.14 Bouin
Nineteenth street, attributes her incarcera
tion to the anger of her husband and the
inability of themselves to agree. She waa
arrented charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, the charge being prelerrea by ner
huabsnd, who ! an employe of the Wtnd-
or hotel. When Mra. Ueavers was ar
retted the husband coolly Informed the
officer to hold her until he could appear
agalnat her In the police court.
CRhm
9
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
In comparing Grain-Oan i coffeo
remember that wbilo the taste is
the same Grain-O gives health and .
strength while coffee shatters the'
nervous system and breeds disease
of the di Restive organ. Thinling
people prefer Grain-O and its ben
efit. TRY IT TO-DAY.S
Atgroosrs everiwlure J lie aad Uc. par package,
THE EVERETT
has no peer.
THE 1VERS & POND-
owned by two thousand people In
the city.
THE CHASE-
known from ocean to ocean.
THE STARR-
manufacttired since the Civil War,
it cap only be appreciated by
seeing It.
THE SniTH & BARNES-
over 60.000 In use,
THE HARVARD-
ln case designs, tone and quality,
It cannot be excelled.
THE RICHflOND
you must see and hear this beau
tiful piano to appreciate It.
THE BRINkERHOFF -
an old German piano, beautifully
designed cones, elegant tone and
action and many other makes
that we are obliged to omit from
this description on account of
space.
These goods will all be arranged and
Placed on sale on the first and second
floors, and will be sold on terms to suit
customers. Helow you will find a few
of our bargains:
OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
THREE CAR LOADS JUST AR
RIVED. SHOULD HAVE REACH
ED US EARLY IN JANUARY.
Now that they are here, we must
get rid of thom. , a
One elegant upright piano
worth JlioO our price,
to close
One elegant upright piano
worm -'.o our price,
to close
One elegant walnut case,
sample piano worth $330
our price, to close
One beautiful mahogany
piano worth 3oO our
price, to close
One elegant upright piano-
wort n 4W our price,
to clone
One elegant upright piano-
worth 4oo our price
to close
One elegant upright piano-
worth bw-our price,
to close
ORGANS
One good as new Lakeside
organ. In walnut case
worth J125 to close ,
One slightly used walnut Chicago
Cottage Organ, worth 80
our price on this organ
to closo out ,
One very fine lakeside organ
plate glass mirror worth
$150 our price to close
$118
$148
$168
$228
$238
$248
$288
$30
Chicago
$35
$42
$48
$48
$58
SCO
One new oak case organ
regular price $85 our
price to close ....
One fine Lakeside organ, in
walnut caee worth $150
to close
Ore new walnut case organ
Din te glass mirror price
$115 our price to close
One new high top walnut
rase, nlato alaas mirror-
worth $125 our price to close
All sold on from $3 to $10 down and
from $3 to $10 per month.
A full line of small musical mer
chandise, sheet music and folios will
be sold for the next few days at moat
any -old price. No more Pianos or
Organs-will be sold to dealers during
this sale. Do not fall to see us be
fore buying, or write us for particu
lars. J. S. Cameron, Mgr.
fluslc Dept. 1st and 2d Floors.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
an 9ALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
ALL. OROCER6 AND DRUaQUTS
I
IT WaV SNOVI u!:itct
l fl Ea KV B r . .iresu.l.uf siium,
ttS J Sp J (a,Ma uist-liubd. drsllit. l"Mt,
I VI Egf J Myriad Biro Mid in f 11 luu-ndliig
T,.S,rT7.nnTd 7k. 1 hoi; mhoHiiIm re.ulu;
-,.n .:.k u.,ia .lui I', oowsjf rcBuj-e4. i.tutu
MOC4BOU aVn- V, VB-AttAV
Foot Comfort
for Men ,
Many men think that in order
to have style in a shoe they
must sacrifice comfort and
they do. It isn't necessary at
all to wear uncomfortable shoe
in order to have style not
here.
We can give yoii both style
and comfort In the same pair of
shoes. Our shoes are made on
lasts of proper shape and cor
rect style, and we fit them on
the feet as they should be
fitted Let us show you how
much style, tit and quality can
Le put in lu a shoe for
S3 and $3,50
i5?6D0ilAOi
A GREAT
WRAPPER BARGAIN
THURSDAY.
$1.00 Wrappers for 49c.
Thursday morning wo will place on
gale 75 dozen women's wrappers,,
made of the best quality flannelette,
in stripes and Persian effects, trim
med with ruffles and braid. These
wrappers are not the skimpy kind as
sold in "lirain sales," but full 3J
yards wide, skirts with 9-inch flounce
nnd extra full over hips. Don't miss
this opportunity to get ft well made,
perfect fitting wrapper for less money
than you would have to pay for the
cloth.
CHOICE,
THURSDAY. .
Special in Ladies' Under Muslins.
These Lots Qo on 5ale Thursday.
60 dozen plain white cambric and fancy lace and Ham
burg edging trimmed covers, 1 1 r
regular 25c quality, for 2t
60 dozen full siae open and closed drawers, trimmed in lace
and embroidery, hemstitched tucking, )tr
good quality cambric, regular 45c quality, for vuL
L't dozen good quality cambric and long cloth gowns, beau
tifully trimmed open work, lace yokes and fancy em
broidery edging, all full length and wide J0r
skirts, regular ?1.00 quality, at vC
CO dozen ladies' fancy lace trimmed and plain white hem
stitched and tucked skirts, with extra long dust ruffle,
cut full in skirt and perfectly made, k ?
regular 90c quality, at ;. ....... ....wC
49c
sssBssssBSMBaBBsl ssssisMM !MijjiMggaMaBMBWsBsiMisMSiasBa sawn mi IBIBTJWBTTflBBIIBIiSff
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
STATEMENT, FEB. 6th, 1903.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s3,vib,T79.21
Banking- House and Real
Estate 126,000.00
V. B. Bonds to Secure Cir
culation 200.000.00
Premiums 9,834.98
Dus from Banks
and U. 8. Treaa.$U3.072.01
U. S. Bonds 209,600.00 ,
Other Bonds S45.128.24
Cash 11,138,916.90 13,466,817.15
17.738,231.81
LIABILITIES
t
Capital ..1500.000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits m 88,297.61
Circulation 2(10,000.00
Deposits M 18,933.75
I7.738.3S1.M
. . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
HERMAN KOCNTZE, Prlnt W. A. PAXTON. J. A. CRBIOHTON, Vles-Prasiewt.
J. M. WOOLWOffTH. W. P. ALLEN. W. g. POPPLETON.
F. H. DAVIS, Cashier. C. T. KOL'NTZB, Aa't CaaDlar L. L. KOUNTZB. Am i CuhtaSk
Mobile and
Return
328.35
"Follow the Flag'
New Orleans
and Return
$29.50
Havana, Cuba, and Return $63.35
Tickets on aale February 17 to 22. Long; limit and atop overs. The Wabash
Is the shortest, quickest and best line to south and southeast.
All Information at Wabash office, 1601 Farnam street, or address
Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Kelt.
The best work on your teeth is nne tot food.
We examine teeth free.
i
3rd Floor Paxton Block.
THEY STOP THE
PAIN IN TOUR
HEAD
'S
LITTLE JVNTI
13ILIOUS PILLS
Free samples at Howell Drug Co.. 16th and Capitol avenue.
0. T. & C. CO.
I -
The Increased Force
jn our order and delivery departments
will now enable us to give you prompt and
efficient service. The lncressed amount
of business last week prevented us from
, doing this.
For Thursday and Friday
we offer you the following specials:
EggS lorl0."1..?: J6C
'Tomatousma"??: ....10c
We handle Haxelwood creamery butter
the Desi maoa.
Dnttar Fresh country rolls,
UUU0I
ISoao
Da4nha California evaporated.
. I BflwIISw
Bound
For laundry horns brand.
pars
i per pound
22c i
,25c
...8c
The hojit YOU OC.
ever tried, lb...Ju
ClAiir Rellsnce. Gold Medal, Golden nu
HOUr Hh-f nine Hell UOlt
Porter Rico Coffee
Fresh and Salt Water Fish
i gpeclal shipments from the lakes and
Seattle for Friday.
i Herrlne LTnT'".8: 4ic
- -
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
We deliver anywhere In Omaha.
THE OMAHA TEA & COFFEE GO
1407 DOUOLAS ST.
' Telephone your orders, Nos. 1M and 726.
tspaty ltat VeUrtaaHeus
SooS Inspeotov.
n. L IUUACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VBTERIWAJUAN.
pom aa lallnuaiy. Uth aaa Mass St
Omaha. ' . . Tslepheaa Hi.
A Surprise for the Women
A new style spring shoe made of
.genuine Ideal patent kid, with dull
kid tops and medium heavy welt soles.
The new dress toe.
A full $1.00 value for only $3.00.
This shoe can be worn appropriately
lor dress or street wear.
We guarantee every pair to be tha
genuine idesl kid.
We are continuing the asle on
misses' and children's extra high cut,
best grade, box calf shoes at II 25,
$1.13 and $l.f0; regular I1.S0, $2.00
and $2.60 shoes.
DREXEL SHOE GO.
I
J
a
I
Omaha's U-to-Date Shsc !(
1419 FARNAM STREET.
BAILEY, THE DENTIST
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