12
TTIE OMAITA DAILT BEEi SATUIIDAT, FEHRUAltY 118, 1003.
MAY VETO LEVY ORDINANCE FPKTS u!?i!ss ACT,V,TY
Offleer frea FhlllBloea Bar
Mlll aa Rli Kind Will Be
TmfclrnoaK.
Ill
Ksjor Doesn't Like Idetof Having City
funds Bun Bhort
i
Recent report! of activity among tadrones
SAYS RAILROAD CASES ARE UNCERTAIN nd brigands In the neighborhood of Manila,
under General San Miguel, reralla to an
HI Henftr IS of the Oplnlom that the
rreset Sltaatioa la Chaotla aad
, tare-fat Action la
Hecessary.
The. annual levy .for city taxes for 1903,
with the unprecedented low rate of 6.45
mills, . msy have to be made over again.
Mayor Moores Is of the opinion that it la
too low. Is dissatisfied with the manner
in wblcft It was computed and while he will
not say whether he will veto the ordinance,
It is probable that he will take this action.
He signed the levy ordinance for the school
fund,' fixing a, rate of 2.8 mills, yesterday
morning, and it was returned to the city
elerk at- noon. His honor has Refrained
from attaching his signature to the ordi
nance for the elty taxes, however, and Is
making" a ; thorough investigation of what
It will mean it used.
Mayor Moorea is Inclined to take the
position that the city cannot afford to have
very fund exhausted when the year Is
little mora thsn three-fourths expired, In
order to leave the way open for tlja possi
ble addition of taxea to be raised on the
railroad Assessments, now held up by fed
eral court Injunction. He said:
"I will not sign the ordinance without
mature, deliberation. The finances of the
city, so far as the present year is con
cerned, are In 'a chaotic condition and we
cannot - afford to make mistakes. I am
officer now on the atalf of General Bates
the attempt of the army In the northern
part of Luion to capture this officer, one
of the few of the force of Agulnaldo who
escaped.
"The country around Manila will be the
scene of activity on the part of the law
less natives for a generation or more," said
this officer, "as It is composed of a succes
sion of mountains and morasses in which
large numbers of men can hide. We had
a general 'drive there under Generals Hall
and Lawton after the district had been
cleared of regular Insurgents. Our reports
showed that there must have been at least
1,000 men In the fwds which. Infested the
district, but we aw ;rt not more than a
dozen and capture, only those who vol
untarily surrendered. The natives in
habit land which in other districts would
bs a wilderness, and the , ladrones can
keep in supplies by terrorizing the peace
able, who are out of the immediate care of
the government forces.
"When we had driven the large number
of the ladrones into the secret places and
dispersed the larger bands, General San
Miguel escaped, going to the northern part
of the Island, Inhabited principally by the
aboriginal negrites. He wag later heard
from in southern islands, and a Spaniard
on the island of Mtndora saw him. He
told the Spaniard that ha intended to go
to, China and leave the Islands forever.
That was the last heard from him until
the late reports of his presence In the
provinces surrounding Manila, and H Is
WILL WORK BY THE MINUTE
Street Oar Employes' Time Will Be Counted
to Finest Point.
COMPANY SAYS IT IS FAIR TO MEN
going over each fund, Item by item, and if not going to be easy to cspture htm If he
I And that the levy of 6.45 mills Is too remains in that part of the Island. "4
low to run the various departments, the
chances are I will attach my veto and re
turn the document to the council, where
I understand Gouncllmen Lobeek, Hoys,
Trostler and Zlraman are in favor of a
larger levy.
Points Omt the Shrinkage,
BOYS MUST QUIT POOL ROOMS
Chief of Police Inflate on Proprietors
Excluding Their Toathfnl
Patron a.
"The method of making the levy, as I
understand it, was like this: The rata was
made on the total assessment, but with
the knowledge that the levy will apply on
the asarssments minus the two larger rail
roads, or on $105,776,885, instead of on 1129,
283,735, thereby causing the amount actu
ally produced In each fund to be from one
fifth to one-sixth less than It would have
been had not the Injunctions been Issued.
"It seems to me that It Is much more
Important to make a levy that will put an
amount in each fund sufficient to carry the
departments through the year, than to
leave each fund depleted so that if the in
creased railroad taxes are authorised by
the courts they may be realized In the
treasury. The fight In the courts is bound
to be a long one and a hard one, and while
I have serious doubts that the people will
win, in any event the city government has
got to go on as before. That is certain,
and it is equally certain that money will
he needed. The realization of.. the railroad
taxes is uncertain at the best. In trying
to decide the question. J loan toward the
opinion that It .will be better' to provide
sufficient funds even though .the raw way as
sessment are blocked out. rf g toot this
year's taxes that are being fou&hts for, but
the principle and Its application In future."
, ' 'Dost Couch All Night.
Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's
New Discovery, the best lung cure In thi City. Treasurer Henalnsja Benda In-
world. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00, For
salary Kuhn ft Co. .)
The crusade which Chief Donahue re
cently Inaugurated against the pool and
billiard room proprietors who are permit
ting minors to become visitors at their
places has resulted in the officers taking
Into custody several owners who are al
leged to have ignored the warning sent
out by the chief, after making the first
Investigation Sergeants Cook and Rent-
frow recommended that several arrests be
made, but another chance was given the
proprietors. Some of them failed to make
the desired change In the conduct of their
business and warrants were . issued for
their arrest.
George Palmtag, whose pool room Is lo
cated at 1835 Vinton atreet, was the first
one arrested on the charge of permitting
minors to visit his place. Palmtag was
arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday
and fined $20 and costs.
Henry Rubin, whose parlors are at 1403
Leavenworth street, was also arrested and
arraigned in the police court yesterday.
His hearing was set for Saturday morning.
R. C. Cooper, for whom a warrant was
about to be Issued, made a hasty trip to
Chief Donahue'a office and pledged himself
to obey the chiefs mandate, and the pro
ceedings against him were suspended.
PROUD Of OMAHA'S TAX RATE
formation to Newspaper at St.
Panl, Minnesota,.
ATTEMPTS TO TAKE MORPHINE
City Treasurer Hennlnga received a letter
from a St. Paul newspaper the other day
asking for Information concerning Omaha's
assessment and tax rate. It was stated
that assessments In Bt. Paul were made on
a 40 per cent valuation and the rate la SI
H. E. Myers of Cedar Rapids, la., yester- mills, which is believed to be the largest
day afternoon attempted to take sixty of any city or similar size in the country.
grains of morphine. He put the morphine The treasurer replied as follows
Former Policeman of Cedar Rapid,
)r ' Iowa, kndeavora to Kill .
-1 j Himself Hero.
into a glass of whUky, which he was about
to drink, when he was prevented.
' Myers came to Omaha a few days ago and
has been employed in Stoddard's shbp,
Fourtleth and Nicholas streets. He Is a
paper hanger and painter by trade. Thurs
day evening he informed his employer that
he intended returning home and was given
$6. Nothing more - was Been of him until
yesterday morning, when he walked into
Fred Arndt's saloon, 1324 Douglas street
Upon walking to the bar he threatened
that he would take his own life, but this
was taken as a Jest. When his drink was
placed before him he took a atxty-graln
bottle of morphine from bis pocket and
threw the oontents into the liquor. Just as
he was about to swallow the drug the bar
tender, H. C. Edwards, knocked It from his
hand. Sergeants Dempsey and Cook were
summoned and Myers. was taken to the po
lice atation.
When searched a letter was found upon
him written to his wife, who resides at 1007
South Eighth street, Cedar Rapids,. In it
Myers told her that he would be dead when
she ' received the missive and that neigh
bors bad cauaed the trouble which led htm
to end hla existence. Myers threatens to
kill himself before Monday morning. He
Answering; yours of February 28 will aav
that for the year 1903 Omaha city property
la assessed upon its fair cash value at the
rate of S.46 mills ana z.SU mills for school
purposes, or a total of 8.76 mills. This Is,
of course, considerably less than the St.
Paul tax rate of 31 mills on 40 per cent of
the actual value. It is a well known fact
that taxes are very much lower In Omaha
than in any other city of similar size In the
United States, and we are proud of It.
HELPS THE OMAHA JOBBERS
Chance in Time fit Freight Train on
Chicago at Northwestern
Railroad.
By a change In the time of Its freight
trains the Northwestern railroad has re
moved a discrimination against Omaha in
western Iowa, which .has been the cause for
complaint for many months. Heretofore
freight shipped out of Omaha for points on
the Northwestern between Turin and Ode-
bolt, la., was two days on the road, while
shipments from Sioux City would be de
llvered withing one day. By the change
In time goods shipped from Omaha In the
evening will be delivered at stations be
tween these two points the next morning.
Th. .li.nM a 1 n an t aA A AHm
'&.V 0dr Rpld1 trade, particularly in the grocery and hard
about 45 years of age. I 11... t nm.h.
ASK YOUR GROCER' FOR;
Welter Bakers
m n. F
m
mm
r- j I t
A
TWIuEST COCOA Ma World
Costs Less than Ona Cent a Cud
Fcrtj invest Awsris In ham
' Vii America. ,
. Limited
KltaLSshed 1783 fWf Hector
wuiguiiti1 iii 11
WILL BUILD NEW FACTORY
Adams A Kelly Company Takes Oi
Permit for Ten Thonsand Dollar
Btrnctnro,
The Adams ft Kelly company secured a
permit from the city yesterday to erect
Its new factory building at' Twelfth and
Nicholas streets for the enlargement of its
present facilities for manufacturing. The
new building will cost $10,000, will be of
brick,, three stories high and 68 feet wide
by 157 feet long, and will be erected on
ground recently acquired from the city, ad
jacent to the present , factory. Thorns
Hurd has the contract for the building,
which is to be completed within three
months. . ,
Begins at Bed Rock.
Health, strength and vigor depend on
digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes
It perfect or no pay. Only 25c. For sale
by Kuhn A Co. -
IV err Mlnnte Rates Are Dedare'd Di
rectly from the Hoar Ratee
Now In Force Effect
ive March 1.
It is traditional that magnates and mil
lionaires figure the value of their time by
the minute, but hereafter some half a thou
sand street car conductors and motormeu
In Omaha will base their services on the
ante lordly plane. Beginning Sunday,
March 1, these men will be paid by the
minute for the work they do on the cars
of the Omaba Street Railway company.
A third of a cent a minute Is what the
first year men will make, seven-twentieths
of a cent will be the remuneration of tho
second year men and eleven-thirtieths of
cent that of the veterans, three years'
service or over. This schedule is deduced
directly from the present basis of paying,
which Is respectively 20, 21 and 22 cents for
n hour, according to the length of service.
The minute system Is In vogue in many
other of the principal Cities, and Is to be
introduced here by Superintendent F. A.
Tucker because he says It Is fairer to the
mem Under the present system a man
who works eight hours and, seven minutes
gets paid for eight hours flat, while the one
who works eight hours and eight minutes
is paid for eight hours end fifteen minutes.
A man ie paid for the quarter hour it he
works more than half of it. Thus the man
who works seven hours and fifty-three min
utes draws Just as much for the day'a labor
a) he who works tlgnt hours and seven min
utes, although hla day is fourteen minutes
shorter.
The minute system obviates all this.
Every man will be paid to the minute for
what he does. Mr. Tucker says it will
cause no great Increase of labor in figuring
wages, as the pay day comes but once a
month, anyway. Either method was equally
satisfactory to the company, for it evened
up under the quarter hoar system, making
on on man what It lost on another, so
that the new system will mean no reduction
in the size of the pay roll, and no increase,.
BUSY IN JOBBING DISTRICT
Many Bayers Come to Omaha on
Second Spring; Trade Ex
cursion, The second spring trade excursion of the
Omaha Jobbers is in full progress and will
close Monday evening. The number of
buyers In the city is large, but not so many
come on the fare and one-fifth proposition
as come upon the regular spring offer of
Omaha merchants to refund fare upon the
purchase of a certain quantity of goods.
For the first time In the history of these
excursions a woman has been sent out as
the representative of the Western Passen
ger association in the person of Mrs. Coe
of Chicago. So far about 200 tickets have
been countersigned by the agent of the as
sociation and the number will probably be
Increased before the close of the excursion.
A larger number of the visitors are buying
dry goods than on the first excursion.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Testify to tho Efficacy of tho New
Relent Ifle Dandraff Treatment.
A. E. Lanier, Denver, says: "Herplclde
has made my hair grow rapidly."
Mrs. A. Ouerin, Great Falls, Mont., says:
'I find Herplclde an excellent dandruff
cure."
H. Greenland, Portland, Ore., saysi
"Newbro'a Herplclde stopped my hair's
falling out."
J. D. Israel, Dayton, Wash., says: "Her-
ptclde has completely cured my dandruff."
Charles Brown, president First National
bank, Vancouver, Wash., says: "Herplclde
is excellent for keeping the scalp clean."
Announcements of the Theatera.
A the Orpbeum a matinee and evening
performance today will bring the week to
a close. The "Girl With the Auburn Hair"
baa proven a big drawing card, for the at
tendance has been large every night, with
abnormally large matinee audiences. For
next week a nicely adjusted variety of
vaudeville has been arranged, including the
headllner, Fllaon and Errel, presenting a
comediette entitled "A Daughter of Bac
chus." Fields and Ward will contribute
stories and parodies. Muslo Is the spe
cialty of Les Frasettls, who are accom
plished on the harp, violin and xylophone.
El Zobedle is an acrobatic equilibrist, while
Collins and Hart in a burlesque hervy
welght lifting act, have something out of
the ordinary. The Tanakas are Oriental
Jugglers and necromancers. The kinodrome
pictures will be entirely new.
LOW RATES VIA Bl'F.LINGTO ROUTE
Ronnd Trip and One Way.
March S and 17.
To many points south, southwest and west.
Burlington Ticket Office,
1502 Karnam Street,
Telephone 250.
Railway Notes aad Peraonala.
John Eyler the Burllnaton live atork
agent, naa returned from the east.
H. Marlay. traveling nassenaer aaent of
me aiicnigan enirai rallroHd, with head
uuariera ai ivunsas vuy, is in umana.
Superintendent Baxter of the Nebraska I
dlvinlon of the Union Pacific railway, with
headquarters In Omaha, haa gone west.
IT. F. Annett. assistant sunertntenripnt nf
telegraph of the .Illinois Central railroad.
with headquarters at Chicago, is in Omaha.
General Aaent Griffin of the Union Pa
cific railway at Denver, passed throuxh
Omaha enroute to his headquarters from
tne east.
V. A. Nash, aeneral western aaent of the
Chicago.. Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad.
with headquarters in Omaha, bus returned
Irora Chun go. ,
On No. I Thursday the Burllnaton car
ried, west a soeclul carload of twenty-four
Italians, to work on the construction gangs
or ine new Monatt roaa in Colorado.
E. D. Brahen, ass!tant paymaster for
the burllnaton. with headuuarters In
Omaha, was married last Wednesday to
Mis Mildred Weight at her home. Valley.
Neb.
' NOTICE All dissatisfied policy holders
In the Northwestern Life and Savings com
pany of Des Moines, la., please call or
send name and address to Robt. B. Haaker,
care Regent Shoe company, 205 S. 15th Si.,
Omaha, Neb.
FMsaerald Caae Halda.
Judge Munger, In the United States cir
cuit court, has filed an opinion In the case
of the Continental National bank of New
York against Mary Fitzgerald and others
In which case the plaintiff seeks to have
deeds given by the late John Fitzgerald
to the principal defendants set aside. The
case came up at, the last term of the court
at Lincoln on a demurrer to the bill. In
which the defendants alleged that the
pleading showed that the deeds In question
were given before the debt of the bank
was contracted. The judge holds that as
the deeds were not recorded until after the
debt wan contracted that the action Is
rightly brougnt and overrules the demur
rer, letting the case go to trial on It
merits.
Strikes at Their Root,
Many dangerous diseases begin In im
pure blood. Elect rio Bitters purifies the
blood and cures or no pay. Only Vic. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
BirthsSamuel Adelson, 2411 Ames, girl
E. Smith, 1217 Pierce, girl; M. Farls, 1024
fj n.i ft ... .1. v it r ". 1 m ry 11
UL-3 U&'Hg?Tor3S Mo"y
GREAT SATURDAY SALE
Sample Spring Suits
Today we will put on sale a
huge consignment of ladies' stil
ish sample suits for spring. We
secured the sample lines of three jawfj? j t'
of the largest suit uinmifntturera wJidLl.
of New Yorjv. They nre the suits JA
i 1.. a ,i; 1 sf.i:,niv' r-flv V v a
shuhu iii iye icjil uispiuy rooms x7r4V 1
and are superior in every way to VlYTvf ii
the usual .'stock garments. They TOM4$.1
show all different styles, shapes.
cloths and Colors.
In case you flre not ready to purchaae Jimt
now we invite you to conic nttd gti pouted on f
ncpo ttylci. 4
email deposit now will secure a view mit
o f jofcr choice until you ere uudy to tale it.
$19 Sainpie Suits at $12.50
$25 Sample Suits at $14.85
$35 Sample Suits at $24. 50
$50 Sample Suits at $35.00
sample bklrts no
worth $IOOO..O.VO
Sample Skirts ft HQ
worth $I5.00.."'"O
Sample Skirts i) pa
worth $20.00 I-v.OU
Sample Skirts - i pa
w.rth $35.00 -v4.DU
Ladies' $17.50 Spring Suits at $10.
High grade suits, 20 different styles, many 6am QL" f
. pies worth up to $17.50, at ....
$7.50 Walking Skirts at $4.93 J
.175 walking skirts, all the new cloths, every new color,
side pleat, panel front, button trimmed, "A Oft
worth $7.50, at iXJO
PASEIENT SPECIAL Good heavy melton wallflne skirts, with QC
or without flounce, stitched and button, worth 12.00, at OC
$25.00 Pattern Hats at $2.50
Just purchased from Ilowieson, 38 W. 33d St., N. Y., 240
imported model hats. These hats made of the very choicest
a ' l l it A?n i l ; iv i ' j t. .
uiaieriuis, uj'jiuinuiiy lanoreu, eiuuou, maiiue a.nu rrencn
felt hats. Nfever before priced lower than ?25. Saturday
we offer these liats together with any winter CZ
trimmed hat 4n Rtnrk at . . . i ;. : "' J KJ'
1
11
i a j
I'll
Saturday, Boys' Day
Nearly everybody in Omaha knows
tha valus'ot our boys'. Jl.W school
shoes but If your boy has' never H
- i l.lM. a .! a.rM ff
worn a. pair urmg . .v
any tlma Saturday and let, us show
them to jrou. 'We can fit any boy
no matter how small or how big he
Is Just so he Is a boy with these
$1.60 shoes. They're made from good
solid leather from sole to . top, and
will stand more hard knocks than
many a shoe that you would pay twice
as much for. We have the same ahoe
In light calf or heavy kid for girls.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
Onaha's Oo-U-Bate Shoe Hou3
UH FARNAM STREET.
Bouth Thirteenth girl; Julius M. Erlenbam.
1330 South Eleventh, boy; August C.
Bchoeroer, 8333 Ames avenue, boy.
Deaths Mrs. Hattle Long, 1208 North
Twenty-sixth street, aged 40; Anderson Bell,
Ninth and Fort, aged 64; Infant McQuire,
SOU Franklin, 1726 North Twenty-third.
ON TRIAL FOR GRAND LARCENY
Roy Greesi Answers to Charge
Having; Robbed Farmer from
Iowa.
Roy Green Is on trial la the criminal
court charged with' grand larceny. Theo
dore Fredrlcklon, , a farmer of Atlantic,
la., Is the complaining witness. Freder
lckson cams to town with his pockets tilled
with money snd stayed at the Klondike
hotel. When he awoke In the morning
(580 was gone. ' Suspicion fastened upon
young Oreen, who was an Inmate of the'
same hotel, and who appeared to have con
siderable cash the neit day. The evidence
that has been prepared by County Attorney
English Is purely circumstantial.
FiGPRUNE Cereal
a -
Dr. Roy, chiropodist, moved to .1505
Taste like Coffee Better than Coffee. The secret
the perfect blending and roasting of fruit and grain.
SOLD BY A IX GROCERS. t
Cooto And i worth iV
A perfect s3u AmU fsr Lard c&al inywrhtjt&Mrjaar, Lctefleatfc cooking
PROGRAM.
OEOILIAII PIANO
PLAYER RECITAL
Saturday Evening, Feb. 28
at C. M. B. A. Hall, same floor as
Piano Player Co. Parlors, Arling
ton Block, 151 1-13 Dodge Street.
t--Mlnuet T.Paderewsk!
i Fifth Nocturne t ..Ley bach
3 Hands Across the Sea
March ....Sousa
4 Rondo Caprlccloso.. ..Mendelsshon
6 Home, Sweet Home Thalberg j
6 Tale Boola March Hlrsch
T Le Cloches du Monastere ...Wely
8 Hungarian Rhapsodke, No. 2. Liszt
9 Kammenol-Ostrow Rubinstein
10 Bohemian Girl Then You'll
Remember Me Balfe
11 The Last Hope Gottschalk
12 La Chasse au Lion Galop
Brtllante ..Kolllng
MR. PHILLIP GAHfl, Performer '
All music lovers are cordially In
vited. Seats are plenty and free.
The Cecllllan Club Is adding new
members dally, and may be ready to
organize before the time set April
1st. Those who Intend Joining should
lose no time; the sooner the re
quired number Is secured the sooner
will the drawings begin. Members
are urged to talk with their friends
and get them to join.
The Cecllllan Club enables anyone
to secure a Piano Player or piano
upon $2 a week payments. See us
about it. ' ,
Piano Player Co.,
Arlington Block.151 1-13 Dodge-st.
NO POISON
Has Ever Been Found
fn the Enamel of .
AGATE NICKEL-STEEL
QtchenUtenals
The BLUE LABEL
Fratscttd by Daclsloa of United Statts Court
Pasted on' Every Piece
PROVES IT. .
If aubstltutes are offered .Write us
This trade-mark Is on every piece
of genuine Agate Ware. -
I f 1 MAKE! V
I I 1
1520 V
KINDS
gold far Klrat-rlM Im parl Blest sod IIoum-
luralabinf Sure. Uta4 fur aw Boual't.
LALANCE A CROSJBAN MFG. CO.
IIVTOII BOSTOa OBH3ASO
IF
3SS33
c 1
WaSa,
17 .0 3(9
si aJMrV vs rb is ' v a g-t.-i
mil rrl in Llili
We announce the; opening;
of our riejfV. spring style
in men's; boys' and chil
dren's suits and ixvercpats
Saturday, Feb. 21903.
Saturday is our opening clay. We will
place on exhibition a most exclusive dis
play of all the latest' fash6ns in men's and
boys' stylish ready-to-wer. garments,'- All
the best resources havv ; been put into
force in the selection otouf spring styles.
We can say with all due "modesty that no
where in this western country is there as
gathering of clothing for melt and bos .
that is more complete than we , are ; show
ing. Nowhere have such iinhmited pains
been taken and such powerful forces been
brought to bear on the forcing, up ot qual
ity and down of prices. In our ErnamiSt.
windo w we have displayed samples of the
goods we intend to sell this spring, and
on these goods we anticipated the Heaviest
spring business tnis store has ever known.
We extend to every man, . woman and
child a cordial invitation ta ' inspect our
new spring lines, Whether ou ar pre
pared, to purchase or not, you are welcome.
BAILEY
THE
DENTIST
i i.
3I2 Paxton Blk.
WE HAVE PRACTISED DEtyfSTRY.,
nearly twenty yean and will
give you the benefit of our expert
ence by making an examination of
your month and 'giving an estimate
free of charge. ? ; -; " , V
GREAT BARGAINS
W have about a dosen or mora of the latest Improved sewing; machines of tha
standard makes, which have been scuffed up somewhat and do not look quite as new
and bright aa those taken right from the crate but, otherwise ; exactly the same.
Those we have decided to close out at Just ONB-HALP of the regular jirlo. This
Is a food opportunity t ret a FIRBT-CIiASS machine at an unusual good bargain. .
P. E. FLQDI.1AH & CO.. JE7EXnS,
Phone 15T4. ' . ' .. i 1814 Capitol At,
Purely Vegetable
Entirely Harmless
mid In Action.
HOWEM-5-v"
LITTLE ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS
Free sample Howell Drug Co.. 16lfa end Capital Ave.
t-V'
H I LLER'S
PureRVe VVK
OHEFULLQUARTii
full quarts, $4; case
of 12 full quarts, $10;
keg of 5 full gallons. $15
express prepaid.
A Household Whiskey
Because of lUpurtty age
unsurpassed quality
Its perfect mellowness
and exquisite flavor.
MILLER'S OLD
PRIVATE STOCK
IS considered by all
good Judges as essen
tial to the medicine
chest and sideboard.
EXCKPTIOjf We
prepay express charge
on one gallon or more,
excrpi to atatea west
of Nebraska, when or
der .must call for S
gallons or more to be
prepuld. N U'tff ssnff uotf. ajiBrss
patl, a tampte bottle for I l.OO.
References: 1st National Bank. Omaha. Neb.
HILLER LIQUOR CO.,
1SW and lilt Fernara St., Omaha Keb.
i
fA
i S2.7G3.42
Is about the figure WE THINK our new
fountain will cost when It get. here; Jl'HT
what It costs Is our buslnasa and the kind
of surf a water we'll dispense Is your busi
ness. BUT, people are not looking for soda
water In duck weather, but for good cold
killers; everybody's got a cold; If not they
are not In style. We have all the reme
dies which other drug stores have, Hl.'T
we also have QlTlNAOKTOU THK
GREAT OUAKANTKED COLD KILLKR.
worth Yc. box we sell It for 20c by mall
21c. Try this, and If you no like 'em
come get your money.
$1.00 Peruna 61c
boc Texaa Catarrh Cure one bottle
cures catarrh 40c
$1.00 Temptation Tonic 25c
$1.00 Bexlne I'll Is 7uc
liic Paracaraple -'
3ie genuine t'astoria 24c
$1 Cramer's Kidney Cure, guaranteed. 75u
tl Butler's Female Regulator 75c
We guarantee Butler's goods.
$1 Pierce's Remedies He
Can you duplicate these prices T
SCHAEFER'S DRUO STORE
ws Phoaoa-TaT mm TOT.
, W, Cor. iek 4 CaUea Ita.
The Best Shoes
for Boys an&Girls
. . .
Nearly everybody knows about
our $1.60 shoes for boys that
It's the best shoe In the city
for the price; that It gives
longer wear and more comfort
.than any other $1.60 shoe
made. Our girl's $1.60 shoe Is
just as good value as the boys.
We also have a great line of
$2.00 shoes for boys and (Iris,
made of a t)Igh grade leather
and put together verjr strongly
but neatly Oqlshed and mado
on a styllnb' and easy last.
Whatever you '. want for boys
and girls, we h&ve It and at
easy prices. s j :
FRY5oe
CQ
M7tfa Sr. Omaha. ,
