TIIF OMAHA DAILY HEK: TIHTKSHAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1004.
c
1FFA1RS AT SOUTH OMAUA
Lit Stock Eiohane Wi 1 Reconsider Tort
Worth Bui
SOLICITORS TO GO ON ROAD AGAIN
Loral Eirkan the Oalr Oar to Ton
form to ua;a;eatloa at .National
toaventlon and I la
Uarionr,
On Friday of thin week the Bouth Omaha
I.lve Stork exchange will meet and the
question of solicitors will he brought up.
When tha Fort Worth convention recom
mended that traveling solicitors be abol
tf'Ufd the Bouth Omaha exchange was the
first to pnu a new rule and on January 1
all of the solicitors for commission Arms
Were withdrawn. The other exchanges wers
alow In adopting the rule suggested at the
national convention and Bouth Omaha had
to stand the brunt alone.
At the meeting to be held on Fridny the
Intention of the members of the exchange
Is to rescind the original order and pass
another rule. The new rule, as It Is
framed, will permit members -of firms to
soil. It for six das In ench month. When
a member of a llrm desires to go on tha
r-i-id he must state his object to the sec
retary of the exchange and when lie re
turns u repot t must be made to the sama
authority. Kxchunge members propose
trying this new method for a short time
and in caae other exchanges do not follow
the bars will most likely be thrown down
and solicltora sent on the road as before.
Members of the exchange here seem to
thiiik that they are getting the worst of
the deal now and whili they want to keep
faith with the national exchange, they
do not fori Inclined to sacrifice their busi
ness for a rule which was adopted In a
l oriy and which was not taken up by the
other exchanges.
The prediction is that before long all
of the commission firms will have men on
the road the same as in the past and that
the matter of medals and prepaid telegrams
will adjust themselves as occasion requires.
Prohibit lalna Whips.
Yesterday afternoon James 1.. Faxton,
general superintendent at the Union 8tock
jards. Issued an order prohibiting the use
of whips In the driving of cattle and hogs
through the alleys. The only exception
Diudo is In the case of men on horseback,
ho will bo allowed to crack whips in order
to hurry the movement of stock. All of the
employes of the yurds will be prevented
fiom using whips while driving stock.
While there has been no report of cruelty
to animals at the yards Superintendent
Taxton thlnkc that stock can be driven
Jui-t aa well without whips, and he there
fore Issued the order, which goes Into ef
fect at once.
Co-Operative Supply Company.
Members of the labor unions are still
working on the plan of starting a work
lngman's co-operative supply company. The
association has been Incorporated, with a
capital stock of $M),ono. Inquiry at labor
headquarters last night developed the In
formation that the co-operative stole would
not be opened for sixty days. Whut Is de
sired now Is to have the laboring men,
members of unions, to take stock In the
venture. Cntll a sufficient emount of
money has been subscribed no attempt will
be made to open a store.
Cannlnaham Goes Kast.
f. M. Cunningham, president of the
Kural Free Delivery association, has se
cured a thirty days' leave of absence and
expects to leave for Washington today.
V'hJle In. Washington Mr. Cunningham will
devote his time to the bills now before con
gress appropriating more money for the
rural carriers. While rural carriers are
now paid WOO a year to start on Mr. Cun
ningham wants the government to In
crease this salary to S50 a year. While
Mr. Cunningham Is In the east a substitute
If You Want Reliable News
WA
between
.
New York Herald
Gable Service
.will be furnished to readers of The Bee
from iow on. This will be the very best
news service concerning the w&r.
Don't believe
will look after his rural route In this sec
tion. King Donates Services.
When the grading nnd paving of Ilallroad
avenue was first brought up In the council
It was declared that some assistance should
be given City Engineer Ileal In the work of
straightening the roadway. This was neces
sary on account of the changes made In
the driveway from the route originally laid
out. The council decided to employ W. 8.
King, chl' f engineer of the I'nlon Block
Yards company, as he had copies of the
original survey. Mr. King went to work
and completed his drawings and measure
ments, londay night these were sub
mitted to the council and approved. The
f-"e to be paid Mr. King was lino In a let
ter to the council Mr. King stated that the
work was worth at le-nst ttoO and as the
money would have to come from the tax
payers he would donate his services, plnns
and blue prints to the city. The city coun
cil thereupon voted Mr. King a vote of
thanks for Ids services.
Her. Stainhnnah Will l.ertnre.
On Thursday evening of this week Ttev.
W. P. Slambaugli, pastor of the Ieflcr
Memorial caiirrh In Albright, will deliver
a lecture at Workman temple on the Her
man cyclone. The women of the ckurch
will serve a thicken pie dinner at noon
at the temple and In the evening there will
be nn oyster Ktew. It Is stated that a large
number of tickets for thffc event have been
sold. ' '
Manic City Gossip.
Rock Springs coal. Bergqulst. Tel. 62.
Joseph Mason. Fortieth and L streets,
reports the birth of a daughter.
John fiiMespie has resigned his position
at Cudahy's and will go to farming at
itlalr.
Rock Springs coal. Christie Bros. Tel.
No. 19.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Sam J. Acker, Ho6 North Twenty-rlrst
street.
St. Martin's guild will meet with Mrs.
Nelson, Twenty-first and 11 street, this
afternoon.
I. H. Shields, captain of the police force,
has gone to Iowa for a few day' vixlt
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Anderson, Elev
enth street and Missouri avenue, announce
the birth of a son.
A valentine masquerade will be given at
the Young Men's Christian association par
lors on baturday evening.
The Norwegian-American Republican
club held a meeting last night and endorsed
Frank Koutsky for mayor.
On Thursday afternoon between 2 and t
o'clock the women of the Baptist church
will meet at the church to observe the day
for missions.
The police are kept busy these duvs
rounding up coal thieves. A great deal 'of
coal Is iielng Ktulen every night from cars
In the yards.
Mrs. I. J. Copenharve and nelce, Miss
Mabel Jackson, eutertalned the Senior
Kndeavor society of the 1'realjy terlan
church Tuesday evening.
The funeral of Jerry O'Conrnil, who died
at his home, Twenty-ninth and V streets,
will be held on Thuisduy from Henffy'a un
dertaking rooms to St. Agnes' church. In
terment will be at St. Mary's cemetery.
Bouth Omaha acrle No. 134, Fraternal
Order of Katies, gave a private dunce at
the lodge moms last night. There was a
good attendance and a very enjoyable eve
ning spent by those present.
Joseph Raymond of the Omaha Packing
company caught his right thumb In Homo
machinery yesterday und the bone was
crushed. Ir. James A. Kelly attended
Raymond and removed the splintered bone.
- 931.00
ta
New Orleans, La., and return.
$30.35
to
Mobile,' AJa., and return
Fob. 9th-14th.
Long limits and stop-overs.
All information at Wabash
' . city office, 1601 Farnam at.,
or address
Harry E. Moorea, O. A. P. D
Omaha. Neb.
Sew Orleans, !.., and Mobile. Ala.
. One fare plus 12 for the round trip to
both of the above places, via the Missouri
Pacific railway. Tickets on sale from Feb
ruary 9 to 14. For full Information address
or call at Union Station or City Ticket
Office, B. E. corner 14th and Douglas
streets, Omaha, Neb. Thomas F. Godfrey,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
of the
Russia and Japan
Subscribe for
S& Gr c .
it till you see it
COMPANY SPRINGS SURPRISE
Intiodacei Testimony Supporting Schedules
Not Verified by City. ,
OBVIATES NECESSITY OF RULING BY BOARD
Session Tuesday Mas Enlivened by
Warm Words lietweea President
Wood burr and lliairman Boyd
of Hoard of Appraisers.
The wateij company yesterday pro
ceeded to Introduce evidence supporting the
schedules which the city has been unable
to verify. The entire morning was taken
up with oral testimony of this kind from
officers and employes of the company.
Nothing of importance was developed, ac
cording to City Attorney Wright.
The action of the corporation was. con
trary to expectations, as It was supposed
It would refrain from offering the testimony
until Its schedules are complete. By the
move a ruling or demand from the apprais
ers was made unnecessary. Attorney Hall
for the company said he expected to follow
along thld sumo line.
Charles J. Coljlns, assistant superintend
ent, and directly In charge of the Bouth
Omaha plant, testified as to the number,
kinds and settings of hydrants; F. H.
Marshall, engineer of the company for
fourteen years as to meters, meter and
valve boxes and other details and Frank
Underwood, foreman of tho meter depart
ment, as to tho ownership of the meters.
The last witness was asked to produce
books of tho company to back up his state
ments. It developed yesterday that the force
in the city engineer's office has been put
ting In ma.iy hours overtime during tho
present week trying to check the state
ments filed by the water company at the
last minute. Most of this has been ac
complished In a remarkably short time.
No extra men have been employed to date,
however.
Exchange Hot Words.
Proceedings before the Board of Water
works Appraisers livened some yesterday
afternoon when President T. C. Woodbury
of the water company denied there had
been any attempt atN delay, and declared!
any such statement "an outrageous He."
Chairman James E. Boyd of the water
board In a retort courteously said It was
perhaps a good thing that Mr. Woodbury's
strong language did not apply to Mm or It
was possible the room would not be large
enough to hold them both.
Appraiser Benzenburg leaped Into the
breach before anything further could be
said with a request that the board go into
executive session.
"There Is nothing pertinent In what we
have Just been hearing," he remarked, and
Chairman Mead, taking the cue, did some
more talking and gave President Woodbury
and Oovernor Boyd a chance to cool down.
They did so promptly and diplomatic rela
tions were not altogether broken off.
President Woodbury talked after the
board had been wondering for half an hour
what It would do next. Attorney Hall had
asserted that the company had presented
all It had ready at this time and City At
torney Wright had made a statement ns to
what schedules the city had been able to
verify and will accept, and what It will In
sist on being accompanied by sworn testi
mony as proof.
WrlRht Wants Action.
Mr. Wright wanted this testimony Intro.
duced at once In order that the proceedings
might 4iot lag, while Attorney Hall con
tended that the proper time for It was
after all the schedules were In. This course
would make the exhibit more comprehen
slve and facilitate the work, he said. The
city attorney remarked that If It required
aa long proportionately for Manager Fair
field to present the BOO additional schedules
he said were coming aa It hag the 200 now
In the hands of the board, there is no tell
in The Bee
Ing when the showing will be complete.
Chairman Mead said afterward that per
haps some recommendations along this Una
would be made at 9 o'clock this morning,
when another session will be held.
President Woodbury asked the reporters
to note everything he said.
I wish to call attention to the fact that
the city did not have the right to buy the
waterworks until September 4, 1903." he
began. "Several months previous to that
we appointed an appraiser, although we
were not obliged to do it. Since that time,
probably for the sake of playing to the
grandstand, there has been thrown in tha
face of the water company a statement
that we were delaying this appraisement.
Where the Fireworks tome In.
"I want to say moet emphatically that
this Is an outrageous He. We have not de
layed the work to our knowledge. We did
not know anything about making an ap
praisement and we had to learn how to
make the necessary showing. We have
here an immense system, with more than
1-5 miles of pipe, a pumping station that is
one of the tlneat In the world and reser
voirs and other facilities thut cost Im
mense sums of money.
"We cannot make the schedules In a few
months' time and do It properly. We em
ployed two engineers to assist in this work,
but let both of them go because objections
were raised that one was connected In a
business way with ono of the appraisers
and the other was a relative. We at last
secured another engineer, who has been
here for five or six weeks and will continue
to be here until the work Is finished.
"We do not propose to leave a stick or
stone that goes to make up the water
works out of these schedules. We expect
to sell every stick and stone, to the city
and to -make the city pay for it. And we
propose to take our time "
"Mr. Woodbury has used strong language
and I am glad It does not apply to me, '
said Oovernor Boyd, and Mr. Woodbury
assured him that he was correct In this
surmise.
It had been a chance remark of Governor
Royd's that the appraisement had been
tinder way for nearly a year that produced
Pr?ldent Woodbury's talk, however.
No One Replies.
The chairman of the water board started
to explain how he had talked with the
Resident heads of the water company
shortly after the board was created and
they had cured him that the company
would not stand on Its rights, but would
expedite the appraisemenC but did not get
very far, owing to the warmth of senti
ment Just then prevailing In the room.
He asked finally If tha appraisers had any
right to Insist upon a showing by the water
company, or were powerless. None of the
appraisers seemed anxious to make a reply
and Attorney Wright expressed the opinion
that someone else will have to settle" the
question.
In connection with his demand for testi
mony to support certain Information from
the water company which the city cannot
verify, Attorney Wright stated plainly that
he expects to "call upon the water company
to produce its books in case the assertions
of Its witnesses are questioned. It Is the
only way there is to get at the books, he
explained. Inasmuch as the water com
pany had declined to permit an engineer
representing the city access to these rec
ords in order to make a Joint Inventory
with representative of the water com
pany. He declared that the city has this
right to Insist upon the submission of the
documents Involved.
ASKS TO BE SENT TO JAIL
Vagrant Get. Reqnest tor Stay in City
Prison, Where He Can
Recuperate.
John Kinney, 'vagrant, arrested Tuesday
evening at the Ivy lodging house, was
given thirty days In ' the county Jail by
Judge Berka aa an act of charity. Kinney
said he had been told that the hospitals
were full and, as he was badly effected
with rheumatism, he wanted a Jail t-en-tence,
with the hope that the Incarceration
would be of some benefit to him.
END OF CONTEST IS IN SIGHT
Finish of IHnKham-Broadivell 'Case
Dne and Both Claim
Victory.
Judge Vlnsonhaler Is expected to render a
decision In the Blngham-Broadwell contest
case today. Final arguments were In prog
ress yesterday, when a recess was taken
until today at 8 o'clock a. m. Bingham's
attorneys claim that with the votes of all
the questionable precincts thrown out their
man will lead Broadwell by 220. Broadwell
is still claiming victory.
Ends Headache's Tortnre.
Lazy livers and sluggish bowels causa
headaches. Dr. King's New Life Pilla re
move the cause, or no pay. Only 26c. For
ale by Kuhn A Co.
Bound Fire Companies.
We wish to announce that we have re
ceived telegrams from ail tha lire Insur
ance companies represented by us, and we
are pleased to state their stability Is in no
way affected by the Baltimore conflagra
tion.
H. E. Palmer, Son & Co.,
Safe and sound Insurance. Tel. 29. Mer
chant' National bank building.
Announcements of the Theaters.
"A Homespun Heart," which opens at
the Krug theater tonight for the remainder
of tho. week, la a play of rural life by Hal
Reid. It is said to abound in strong dra
matic situations brought about by a very
c!eerly written story of lntctise interest.
There will be but one matinee of "A Home-
pun Heart," that of Saturday afternoon.
The advance sale of seats for tha genuine
Hagenbeek animal show, which appears at
the Krug all of next week, ia very heavy.
There will be a matinee every day to ac
commodate the unusual demand for seats.
The next attraction booked for the Boyd
theater Is John C. Fisher's "Silver Slipper"
company, now on its first tour of the west.
This piece was very successful in New
York, being pronounced a legitimate suc
cessor to "Florodora," and is given with
the same attention to detail of staging
that marked the first of Fisher's successes.
It will be presented at a special matinee
and evening performance on Thursday,
February 18. Mrs. Langtry in "Mra. Peer
ing' Divorce" will follow "The Silver Slip
per." The regular midweek matinee will be
given at the Orpheum today. The bill Is
an excellent one and embraces much that
la well calculated for women and children.
Nirvana and her beautiful white horse
Lokl in statuesque poses, some of which
ure copies of famous paintings, la one of
the pretty features that la scoring big.
The sale of seats for the Orp'heum show
which cornea to the Orpheum next week is
moving along in a manner that indicates
the regular unusual interest manifested in
the annual engagement of this popular at
traction. About 100 pairs of odd curtains at ill re
main on our bargain counter; roust be sold
to give room for other goods. You can't
afford to miss them; besides, our 8wlaa at
o and 17Vc per yard.
ORCHARD WILHLM CARPET CO.
The Edison
Phono
graph The Acmt of Rtallsm
We Want a Dealer
in Every Town
Our Great Terms Nothing Down
take the phonograph home,
auis oner 18 maae 10 every
20,000 Records to Select From
Why not buy where you can
hixvc the largest selections?
Geo. E. Mickel, Mjr.
Telephone 1663.
FIND OMAHA WATER GOOD
Pr3. Ralph andLangftll ar.d Prof. Crowley
Bspert on Examination!
FREE FROM ANY DANGEROUS IMPURITIES
Yellow ftrare About Hurt Street Sta
tion Exploded, as Water There la
Found to He Better Than
at Florence.
Omaha's water supply Is good and free
from dnngrrous qualities, according to
Health Commissioner Ralph, who Is sup
ported In his statement by chemical and
biological analyses mude by professors of
Creighton university.
Hereafter monthly examinations are to
be made. In accordance with orders by the
mayor and council. This Innovation was
brought about by complaints of alleged
unfitness of water taken from the Burt
street station. The analyses would seem
to show tho alarm to be without good
cause.
The documents In the case, which have
been submlted to the mayor and council,
are these:
r?IA"A I Hon Mnvor and
City ioc!: Oentl.-men-In compliance
nnrv i JSaf"2fUrr.?nt """"'url dated Jan
uary 19, 1904 directing me to have the water
supply of the city of Omaha analyzed, bofh
chemically and baeterlolKl,-allv. I herewith
submit the results of suld analysis.
Your resolution does not call for an ex
amination of water from the Florence sup
ply, yet. for purpose of comparison, I di
rected that a sample of the water be ex
amined. The result nf ih. or,i. .i i , u
chemically and bacterlnlopically. shows that
inn waier irom tne Hurt street station Is
superior In point of purity by almost 60 per
cent to the Florence water. The supply of
water to the city from tho Burt street sta
tion is about 1.500.000 gallons dally; the sup
ply of water to the city from the Florence
station Is about 13.5on.ftno gallons dallv.
However, both waters evhlhlt n
ness well within the 'Imlts of condemnation.
It Is to be understood that this analvsls
applies to the present only, as vou will note
by reference to Prof. T.angfeld'x report,
evidencing the wisdom of vour bodv In or
dering a monthly examination. This I have
oirectea to be made. Respectfully.
J B. RALPH. M. D.,
Health Commissioner,
l'rof. Crawler's Deport.
OMAHA, Feb. 8, 1904-To Hon. J. B.
Ralph, M. I)., Commissioner of Health,
Omaha: Sir The following la the report
of the three samples of water submitted for
analysis'
Parts per Million.-
No. 1 Intake. Burt Kt.!t'i4013O! tt'OLiKM 3 4
No. 2 Tap, Hurt St.. Wii.Wl.(r.fi.01l 4.4
No. 8 Florence tap...l4O03O.018!.o34! 3.2
The figures representing the parts of al
buminoid show that the tap water from
Burt street is better than either the Flor
ence tap or the Hurt street intake. The
Burt street intake Is the poorest. How
ever, there Is nothing In the report to In
dicate that the supply should be con
demned. Resjiectfully,
CHARLES F. CROWLEY, A. M. Th. C.
M. 1)., Director Chemical laboratory.
Medical Department, Creighton Univer
sity. Dr. I.ansjfeld's Report.
Biological laboratory, Creighton Medical
College. Omaha, Neb. To Hon. J. B. Ralph,
Commissioner of Health. Omaha: Bir
The appended Is my report on the biological
examination of several samples of water
made on your order. The samples In
eluded the following:
Sample. No. 1 River water from Burt
street Intake.
Hample fio. 2 Ordinary tap water from
Burt street station.
Sample No. 3 Ordinary tap water from
Florence station.
Bacteria per cubic centimeter of water:
Room Body
Temp. 72 Temp. K8.4
Degrees F. Degrees F.
Specimen No. 1 276 1M
Specimen No. 2 ItfC ia
Specimen No. 3 i-7 'Hi
Not u single sairiple caused fermentation
in glucose bouillon. No organism cupable
of producing cliseasa was found.
The difference In the number of bacteria
per C Cm., depending upon the tempera
ture at which grown, is due to the fact
that many water bacteria are destroyed by
a tempera! ure equal to that of our boules.
The conclUHloiia reached by the examina
tion are to the effect:
I. That all thexc sample, exhibit a low
proportion of bacteria per C. Cm.: good
drinking water may run iOU bacteria per
C. Cm.
2. That tap water from Burt street sta
tion differs from river water (Hurt street
intake), as evidenced by the difference In
numiier Df bacteria per C. Cm. (q. v.)
a. l hat Burt street intake is not contami
nated by sewage.
4. That tuu water from Burt street sta
tion exhibits a lower bacterial count per
c. cm. than tap water from Florence sta
tion.
6. That from a biological standpoint the
water supplied to the people ol Omaha
from both the Burt street and Florence
stations ia pure and wholesome, compares
favorably wun water anywnere in inis
country and is Incapable of causing dis
ease. Note This examination pertains for the
present. Subject to atmospheric chunx' s,
sand, local river conditions, the quantita
tive and qualitative amilysis may change.
Hence periodic biological examinations are
necessary to determine its constant purity.
Respectfully,
MILLARD LANGFKLD. A. B. M. D.
Director of Biological Laboratory Med
ical Department Cieghton l'niverity.
A Death Blow ,1 Malaria.
Electric Bitters kill and expel malaria
disease germs, will prevent typhoid, and
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only 60c.
For sale by Kuhn 4k Co.
Charles F. Krelle
TIN, bHEfciT IRON AND FURNACE
WORK, ETC.
AH Kinds of Furnace and
Stove Casting, on Hand.
10 t. lata St. Telcyb.ua 94ll
: : : s
: : : : ' : 3?
. : : : : : o.
Greatest Opportunity Ever
offered for you to purchase
fnUl 3
i L i i
Victor Talking Machines
beginning to pay for it 30 days
uay.
' Mraslia Cycle
Candy Novelties
or Valentino's day. Artistic heart tlesipns in Candy ami
.ce Cream, put up in dainty and odd heart-shaped boxen
f j, A and 1-pound sizes. Order early.
T"!!."' '"'1 " """
CUPIDS AND HEARTS
VALENTINES
The Finest Line of Novelties in the City.
THE MOYER STATIONERY CO.
220-222 SOUTH I6TH STREET.
Did You Ever Notice
how many drug store ads are TRYING to
imitate ours? What did the MAN say
about "imitation bring the height of flat
tery?" We wonder if any of our
BROTHER DRI GOISTS will- have a oo
BALK ON EGYPTIAN LOTUS CREAM
NEXT SATURDAY THE laTH-THB
LUCKY DAY Just 'caune we are? Many
people made the error In noticing the date
of this saie and CAME FOR LOTUS
CREAM LAST SATURDAY BUT the ad
suld, and still says, QUITE PLAIN 5c
SALE OF EGYPTIAN LOTUS CREAM
SATURDAY FEB. 13TH THE LUCKY
DAY at all three stores 16th and Chicago
streets, Omaha; 24th and N streets, South
Omaha, and iith avenue and Main street.
Council RlulTx. DON'T FORGET THE
DTE, SATURDAY FEB. 1HTH. Did yon
notice those big Emporium" ds yester
day (Sunday)? Well, you know what wc
said! JuKt tHke 2c off anv of those prices,
except 'DERMA ROY ALE," DE MIR
ACLE," "WHITE RIBBON" and CHAM
KK'S KIDNEY CURE." These genuine
guaranteed goods are not sold by thoi-e
Emporiums. LOOK FOR GUARANTEE
SLIP.
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUQ STORE
E T. YATES. Prop.
1th and Chicago Sts.. Omaha. Thones
747 and 7V7. 24th and N Sts., Bouth Omaha.
'Phone No. 1 6th Ave. and Main St..
Council Bluffs 'Phone 3X3. All goods de
livered In either city absolutely free.
VALEN
TINES Yes, we sell Val
entines all new
goods and a large
variety at very
p o pular prices
from lo to $2.00.
See our window
display. Now on
sale.
JOS. F. BILZ
322 S. 16th St.
I Xl li'S-HT oo rtur ernoii
r 1513Podge5fe-i
A great
clearing of
Valentines
Trices cut to one-half and
oie-thlrd their real value.
Comics for . lc
3-cent valentine, cut to lo
6-cent valentine, cut to Zo
Hi-cent valentine, ci to to
2u-cent valentine, cut to ....10c
Finer good, equally cheap.
Come where assortment, and
selections are complete.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ba Farm Fapar.
&v i (u.
best offer yet
us for records and
later in easy installments.
Oo.
Try Our
Noonday Lunch
1520 FARNAM
PHONE. 711
FOR. THE
Rest
of the.
Week
We will sell what we have left of
(he 200 pairs of
Hanan, Clapp and Borden
shoes, mostly In narrow widths, at
$1.48
In black Russia calf regular prices
5.0ft $5.80 and W.00.
We have also taken a lot of men's
email sizes, 5, 6H and 6, In congress
and lace regular M W, 15.00 and $fi.00
shoes, and price them at
$1,00.
Women's spring heel, 200 pairs, broken
lots, $2.00 and $2.50 obf rym
values at 4l0
DREXEL SHOE. CO.,
1419 Farnam Street.
Omaha's U?-to-Dt Sho Hou
TELEPHONE 431
til KAHNAM ST.
.SCRANTON HARD GOAL
All SIZES.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
CANON CITYNUT COAL
FOR COOK STOVES
And many other grade., from cheap
est to the best.
Nebraska Fuel Co.
1414 Farnam t. I'hon 41.
TAFTS
Dental Rooms.
1517 DOUGLAS ST.
Why not have the best? Our work ha.
reached th. highest peak of perfection,
und ars ahove that produced by fak.
methods of cheap nentai concern, tnat or
fer work done 1'HEH For good d.nUaty,
try
TAFTS.
I
Cor. 15th and Harney.
BRANCHES 3 J4 Rresdwsy. B
Co. Hlulls. and 6 I No. 24lh H
ft South Omaha. C
1
aYnaataWaJJES
"1 ' . .
