TITE (WATT A DAILY KEE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 100 1.
10
; l;
WAR AFFECTS TEA AND RICE
Edmo-Japanese T.oublei Tend ts Advance
Pr ce on Both.
OMAHA HANDLES MOSTLY JAPAN UA
Jobbers Trll of llrmorallslasj Influ
ence War Mar Have on Mar
ket Throaahoot the
toss try.
Ts. drinkers should not foret that evry
Urn the Japanese gunners punch ths Rus
slsn meal tltket the tea drinkers help to
pay the expense. Eters of rice also should
create a pinking fund not for sinking Ilus
aian men-of-war, but to enable them to
buy rice at war prices.
According to B. K. Weaver of Vaxton A
Gallagher and other tea men, fully three
fourths of the tea handled by Omaha Job
ber In Japanese tea. The greater part
of the other fourth comes from China, with
a small amount brought over from Ceylon
bjr Mr. Upton s Shamrocks. There is said
to be no particularly large amount of tea
In stors now In the United States. The
new crop comes In during July. Prices al
ready -have been advanced slightly on the
old tea to the Jobbing houses, according to
the tea department men, but the Omaha
houses have not yot made an advance to
the retailers. The advance, however, Is
being 'made by Jobbers everywhere and the
local' houses soon will fall In line. The
war will, immediately affect the handling
and marketing of the new crop, and If It
continue the entire Industry will be greatly
Interfered with. This withdrawal of men
from the production will Increase the price
of the article. Then the Japanese may be
loroed to place an export duty on tea in
order to raise money for Immediate use.
This, however, according to a resident of
the Orient who was in Omaha last week,
is Improbable.
Chaace for Ceylon and China,
"Tea la one. of the principal exports of
Japan and an export duty would make It
so expensive that an opportunity would be
given the Ceylon and Chinese growers to
step In and permanently alienate the
trade," he said. "If China should become
Involved, tea would - become priceless.
There Is no particular difference In quality
between the Japanese and Chinese teas.
Ceylon tea Is sold by Omaha Jobbers to
some extent In Utah and other western
country, but In this part of their terri
tory only In the cities, while the out-of-town
merchants have demand only for the
Chinese and Japanese.
"The advance In rice affects this markot
rather Indirectly," said C. O. Bcott, buyer
for Pax ton & Oallaglier. "Only a small
amount of the tic used here Is Japanese.
The Paclflo coast uses a great deal of Ori
ental lice, however, and If the war con
tinue any time at all this supply will be
cut off. Then the western states will draw
heavily on the Oulf rice belt and rice will
advance In price. Already an advance of
from one-fourth to three-eighths of a cent
haa been made to us, and while the Jobbers
have not yet made the advance to their
customers, this will be done at onoe. Rice
before this advance was the lowest It ha
ever been. I think It 1 Vk-cent lower than
It actual value. Among the reason for
thl Is that while the south usually ha a
wet harvesting time, last season there wu
exceptionally fair weather. The rioe wu
harvested In a few week and, coming; on
the market at one time, elevator were
swamped and the rice was thrown out at
any prlo. Ths large number of new rice
fanner In Texas form another cause. They
bar) not the capita) of older established
men and must market their crop at onoe,
I will not venture a guess at the price rice
will reach, but I will say that the house I
buying) all the rtce It can get,"
INVENTS PEACE DISTURBER
Conned Blair Man Contrive Csumlvml
- Horn Which Will Inanrn
Load Xolso.
A new Industry has been started In
Council Bluff which probably will be of
soma advantage to certain person In thl
city. John T. Henderson ha Invented a
carnival horn, which la made of pasteboard
and oovered with paper striped red, whit
and blue.
The mouthpiece of the noise machine and
peace disturber la the portion on which
Mr. Henderson haa secured a patent It Is
made of tin and l.i the manufacture re
quire but one operation, while those turned
out In Germany require six operation to
complete. Heretofore all of these horns
have been Imported from Germany, ex
cept a small number whloh have been
turned out In the east. Mr. Henderson
haa placed an order for three ton of col
ored paper with which to cover the horn
with Kramer at Chandler, printer of thl
city. The paper will be printed upon a
Miss AL Cartledre gives some
helpful advice to young girls.
Her letter Is but one of thou
sands which prove that nothing
Is so helpful to young girls who
are Just arriving at the period of
womanhood as Lydia E. Pink
barn's Vegetable Compound.
"Dbab Mrs. Purse am : I cannot
praise Lydia II. Pink-ham's Veg--
vauie iumponna too highly, tor it
Is the only medicine I ever tried which
cared me. I suffered much from my
first menstrual period. I felt so weait
and dizzv at times 1 could not pursue
my studies with the usual interest.
My thoughts becamo slugs-lab., 1 had
headaches, backaches and sinking'
pells, also pains in the back and lower
limbs. In fart, I was sick all over.
" Finally, after many other remedies
had been tried, we were advised to pet
jLydla 11 rinkhain's Vegetable
Compound, and I am pleased to say
that aft taking It only two weeks, a
wonderful change for the better took
place, and in e short time I was In
perfect health. I felt buoyant, tall of
life, and Ivund all work a pastime. I
sn Indeed flatl to tell my experience
with Lvdia K. IMnkham'e Vege
table Compound, for it made a dif
ferent girl of me. Youra very truly,
Wis M. CaRTLKDQg, (33 Whitehall KU,
Atlanta. I. a. tMOO fvftlt tf fhll m
aas hum prt ftmtm m sssssc ,
2n
Our Oreat
Rug Sale
Now On
EMBROIDERIES
0i Special Sale Tuesday
Embroideries th.it represent the best of a great importer's
stock; they nre the very tinest made Swiss, cambric and
nainsooks with fast edges all widths up to 18 inches ajid
would regularly sell at as high as 50c a yard, at, yard
7k-10c-19c-25c
Galloons, bands and beadings of extra fine embroidery
these are counter sample pieces regular 1 A 1 C
35c yard quality, at, per yard
All Over Embroideries
i
Made of finest nainsook, cambric and Swiss these are a
remarkably fine lot of all over patterns, worth .CI
up to $1.50 a yard, yard UC
Ladies' Kid Gloves at 25c
Great lots of ladies' kid gloves all colors, mostly small
sizes These are gloves that you would expect y C
to pay $1 a pair for, per pair C$JC
Special Offers in Watches
Tomorrow wo offer five most extraordinary values in
fina watches this 19 an event for tomorrow only in every
case the watch is from one-third to hair less than Jeweler's price.
A 4 ,s watch American Waltham movement A
ounce German silver case.
At $5.98 filled case 1
gold-
New
York Standard movement war
ranted tor 10 years.
A 4 L7 OR 15 'ewel 0,d
l pl,JJ fined case-Seth
Thomas movement, 10-year guaranteespecial,
At $8.98L'r,f'""
watch with gold Billed cases, war
ranted for 15 years.
A C5 Q 7 Jewel Amerl
11 4 D JZr can Waltham
movement with German silver case.
Big Sale of Ribbons
press built In this city and Invented by
John I Gideon, who 1 In the employ of
the firm.
Four inch silk taffeta ribbon, white, cream, pink, blue,
turquoise, cardinal, brown, black, at, yard. . ...
5 3-4 Inch Ombre tafteta ribbon, 6 Inch fancy warp prints, all bright
all new spring colorings, Z C dainty colors, at, C
at, yard JJU yard KJJ
6 inch fine block taffeta ribbon, very desirable for sashes, ties and 'ft
r w
hat trimming, at, yard.
Watch our J
Windows
Watch our
Windows
Trading
Stamps
Free
TIIK BKI.IABLK ITU H K.
Trading
Stamps
Free
R rUTmATVS WE OFFER TOT FOR TV TOP AY, Wl
iK TIIK UKST HAROA1N OFTTTNO PAYS OF TUB
kFFIU1 TO MISS THIS (HWRTrN'ITT.
TOR
ON K UK
TRADING ST AMI'S WITH AlL, CA3 H I'URCIIASES.
WILT, MAKE TUTS PAT
SEASON. YOU CAN-
Great Bargains in
Our Cloak Dept.
The hundreds nf handsome WOMEN'
TAILORKP SLITS In our stock for Tues
day's showing;, will give Jrou a good Idea
of the style that will be worn most during
the season. Stunning suits at J18.60, $26 00,
U0.00, H6.00 and W.o0.
COMB AND BEE THEM.
6FECIALS FOR TUESDAY.
Our special $10.00 suit is our leader for 1!H.
It Is the greatest value ever shown. I
not fall to pee It. Was made to 1 1 ffi
sell far Ufr-our price only lJJJ
Women's Voilo
Skirts.
100 SKIRTS ON SALE TUESDAY.
These nre hnndsome, dressy garments
trimmed with six, elirht and ten rows of
taffeta all new stylus, made to sell for
lin.oo our special a fl
price Tuesday iJMM
LAST CHANCE ON WINTER Qi AfENTS. This week will be the last on winter
garments, ami we ore gnlna; to maM prices that will HURRY OUT THESE GOODS.
I IOW PO THESE rilR'KS STRIKE YOU?
SPECIAL No. 1 Women's coals,
$5, fti and I values yours for ....
SI'lOCIAL NO. S Women's $25 and
$30 coats yours for
SPECIAL NO. 5 Hundreds of women's
waists In vestlnps, silks, albatross, llan
nelH, linens, Hnd many other fabrics
worth up to $5.00
Tuesday for
SPECIAL NO. 7 Women's fur
coats, Skinner's satin lined
.1.50
9.90
1.50
5.00
SPECIAL NO. -Women's $12, $15 fi ft
$18 and $20 coats yoars for U.VU
75c
SPECIAL NO. 4 200 children's
coats, hkcs 4 to 10 yrn, $3 values
SPECIAL NO. 6-Women's $7.00 and $8 00
winter capes
at
SPECIAL NO. 8 Women's $13
fur scarfs at
.2.50
5.00
EXTRA SPECIALS FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 13 M.
Women's flannelette wrappers, $1.00 quality 50c
Women's black mercerized petticoats, ?1.D0 quality 69c
Women's pvrcale wrappers, $l.t0 quality ..99c
One big table women's waists, in vesting, pongees and
linenK, worth $3.00 at ?l-00
ASK TO SEE OUK LINE OF MISSES' SKIHTS at $2.50
f2.98, $3.50 and up to $5.00
1ST LOT ONLY 1C.
Best quality aluminum thimble le
hill count from eye needles ic
40 count black bead pins, "ox lo
Co crochet cotton lo
pair best shoo laces ic
PkK wire hair pins lo
Beldlng Bros sewlna; silk . lc
Pearl buttons, per onr.in ic
3RD LOT ONLY 4V4C.
10o fine combs 44o
loo dressing combs 44:
loo tape measures 4o
loo combination hair pins 4,c.
lf.c pearl buttons 4Ho
pure linen nanrtKercnters v'c
dozen lead pencils 4a
pencil tablets 4Vio
loo Olant tack pullers 4Ho
loo corset steels 440
100 Hump hooks and eyes 4Hc
$1.00 and $1.25 MEN'S SOFT AND STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS
all sises at
FREE WITH EACH BHTRT.
UNION STILL HAS RESTAURANT
Manhattan Buy Antlers and. End
Lltlratloa Between Latter and
It Employes.
Another chapter In the vicissitude of the
Antlers restaurant on Douglas street was
brought to a close yesterday afternoon, and
permanently ends the upa and downs of
that much troubled establishment.
The Antlers was started nearly a year
ago by the allied unions of waiters, bar
keepers and one or two other minor or
ganizations, to be run as a strictly union
eating house. Only union men and women
were employed, and for a tew weeks all
went well. Then It was found the venture
wasn't paying, and finally In June the busi
ness was turned over to the persons who
had been fumlshlngr the materials for the
hash and other edibles. This left thirteen
persons, union employes of the place, minus
salary due In sums that varied from '$106
to $5.75.
Right hero is where the plot began to
thicken. The total sum due the restaurant
force waa $429, and falling to get any sottle-
tnent with the head union the unlucky thlr-
een placed the matter in the hands of At
torney L. J. Plattl and four suits were
brought. The main organisation employed
John O. Yelser to defend Its Interests and
both sides squared about for the fray.
Judgment was rendered for the four plain
tiffs, and more of the cases were about to
be tiiod when matters were simplified by
the purchase by the Manhattan restaurant
management of all that was left of the
Antlers.
Then came a proposition from the union
to settle the waiters' clulms for $350, or
about 46 per cent, when the costs that have
thus far been made are counted In.
It was announced by the plaintiffs' at
torney that this propooltlon would doubl
ings be accepted If the union would consent
to pay the costs that have been made and
otherwise not. H. C Edwards, walking
delegate for the union, announced that It
was a case of ' Hobeon's choice with the
alters, as they must take what Is offered
them or nothing, as the union has no other
money with which to pay them. This claim
Is denied by the waiters, who say the union
has received mors than enough money from
outside sources to pay every claim In full.
But It Is a fact that, without regard to the
tangle between the union and the waiters,
the management of the Manhattan restau
rant la In possession of the Antlers and
will proceed to ootid uct It as a union eutab
lishment.
D. 0. MILLS ENROUTE TO WEST
Hmt York Capitalist aid Friends oa
Their Way to the Paclflo
Coast.
D. O. Mill, the New York capitalist, for
merly of San Francisco and one of the old-
time officers of the Southern Faclflo and
associate of Colls P. Huntington, passed
through Omaha yesterday afternoon enroute
from New York to his old home on the
Pacific coast. He was accompanied by a
party of friends. Mr. Mills Is the father
In-law of Whltelaw Held, editor of the
New York Tribune and former republican
nominee for vice preident.
California Is the recipient of a strikingly
handsome and costly gift from Mr. Mills.
Entering the magnificent state capltol
building at Sacramento one Is confronted
by an Imposing llfe-slse statue of Queen
Isabella and Columbus, the latter with ihe
globe In his hand kneeling before the
Spanish ruler presenting hi plan for the
discovery of the new continent. The statue
Is carved In one piece of beautiful Italian
marble and la faultless In lu workmanship.
It was bought by Mr. Milts In New York
at an auction sale for $75,0u0 and by him
presented to the state of .California.
Mr- Mills was once provident of on of
California' largest banks.
MAJORITY PLANS ADOPTED
Lobeok and Withnsll Pass Faring 8peo fi-
oatloni Which Wright Condemns.
ATTER WILL NOT CERTIFY TO DOCUMENT
Holds Its Legality In Donbt and
City: Ena-ineer Rosewater
Charges Ultimate Fraud
and Litigation.
Extensive amendments desired by ths
majority members of the Board of Public
Works to the paving specifications prepared
by City Knglncer Kosewater were adopted
yesterday at a session of the board
lasting two hours. The changes were made
against the protest of Chairman Rone-
water and City Attorney Wright, and the
lattor said he would not and could not
certify as to the legal correctness of the
document after It had been altered. All
the deviations which the contractors fa.
vored, and which Lobeck and Wlthnell
have been clamoring for, wore Injected.
As was the oase last Week, the meeting
abounded In personalities, accusation and
assertions as to tho hand the contractors
are playing. The majority of the board had
the amendments tabulated and announced
the patched-up document will be sent to
the couauU tonight for approval or rejec
tion.
In the rlfanges the technical knowledge
of the engineer, who is ex-ofliclo chairman
of the board, is subordinated and the
board of three named as the arbiter and In
terpretor of all questions, also for the de
termining of the quantity and quality of
materials and efficiency of workmanship,
notwithstanding the fact that the board
cannot accept or approve work without the
certificate of the engineer.
Sandstone ana Granite.
Competition for stone pavements Is re
stricted to sandstone and granite, ths ma
jority of the board pretending to find that
the charter authorizes this latitude and no
more, despite the flat statement of City
Attorney Wright that It Is not true and
that even the most technical of courts
could not possibly so hold. Colorado sand-
atone, about the only sandstone that can
be sold In Omaha cheap enough to find a
market, is said to be controlled by a local
contractor, who is said also to have a prac
tical monopoly on the granite business.
As City Engineer Rosewater pointed out.
the tpeulncatlons bur Sioux Falls stone
and many other kinds.
The engineer's asphalt specifications were
stricken out altogether and alleged "Wash
ington" specifications substituted. The en
glneer pointed out that even these plans
are not followed out, one and a half-Inch
binder being named in place of one Inch
and ths authority and Jurisdiction of ths
engineer being abridged. A five-Inch bass
of Portland cement Is changed to a six-Inch
base of natural or American cement.
Block for Roelc Asphalt.
Specifications for rock asphalt, which ths
engineer declares Is the only means for ob
taining competition with sheet asphaltum.
are stricken out snd In their place "asphalt
block" Is substituted. This, the engineer
says. Is too expensive and the sources of
supply too remote to warrant an attempt
to use It in Omaha Specifications for bitu
minous asphalt, or bltullthlc pavement, are
cast out altogether, although Contractor
Qrant admitted ha could bid under them.
For macadam the thickness of class "B"
is changed frutn eight to seven Inches at
the request of a contractor, no provision
made for aubdratnuge, and requirements
made that rolling shall be with a roller
having a pressure of 460 pounds to the
lineal Inch, Instead of by a fifty-ton roller,
as the engineer proposed. For ths founda
tlons and grading fur all pavementa a five
ton roller Is named In place of the ten-ton
machine deemed beet by the engineer.
In the brick specifications no separate pro
vision la mads for brick "block," which fact
$3.00 WORTH OF TRADING STAMPS
89o for ladles' ribbed vests and
pants, sizes 3 to 9 worm 750
MILL STOCK of men's half hose 121c
In black, tans and fancy, pair
Tuesday Notion Sale, Tuesday.
2HO
2NO LOT ONLY
400 count best llnn. only .,
1 dozen nest nickeled se-foty pin
1 pair sleeve holders
1 set knitting needles
1 set' (3) crochet hooks
Brooks Bros, best silky crochet
Feather HtltchCd braid
Corduroy skirt binding
SPECIAL BA.ROAINS.
$1.25 laco collars
$1.00 lace collars
f.'Ki lace collnrs
50o collars and cuffs, serfs
6iK! pad front hose supporters'
M)c hand embroidered linen hnndk'chfs.
2Sc hand emh. linen handkerchlofs ...
(Wo all wool black lace
35o nickeled shears
2c nil silk ribbon
20o back combs
2n
,2 V
2Ho
2Hc
2Hc
,2Je
2HO
2V40
.4!o
.fWc
.2fc
,.I5o
.2ie
.25c
.lftc
7H5
.10c
..10c
.10c
GRAND EMBROIDERY SALE.
Bargains In Furnishing Goods
49c
49c for LADIES' KID GLOVES,
regular $1 and $1.25 values, (all shades.
LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSE, all slses.
In black, tans and fancy colors, 12C
good values at 19c pair '"v
Attend Our Famous Dress Goods Sale In Domestic Rhom
FROM TO 12 A. M,
We will sell 40-lnrfc extra fine black dress goods, regular price 60c a yard JbJc
and only one pattern to a customer at a yard ..-"
GROCERIES. GROCERIES. GROCERIES
$5.00 WORTH OF TRADING STAMPS FRE, TUESDAY.
With every bill !of goods amounting to DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS
$5.00 up we will glre $o.00 worth extra trao-
Ing stamps free. ... .
Always In the lead on low prloes, read.
21-lbs pure cane granulated sugar $1.00
8-lbs good Japan rice We
3-lbs choice peurl barley 1"0
8-lbs fancy pearl tapioca vn
8-lbs flake or pearl hominy 10
8-lbs hand-picked navy beans l'Jc
8-lbs breakfast rolled oats lOo
3-lbs best laundry starch 10o
Qt. cans fancy golden table syrup 100
Clt. cans Tennessee sorghum loc
Vigor, vim, maua na, hi-uihui,
Cxrra or Force, rkg
8-lb. cans Montlcello rhubarb ..c
8-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes W
8-lb. cans wax or string beans 60
Iirire California Drunes. lb SHo
Choice California peaches, lb 7Vfco
Virginia blackberries, lb 7 Wo
Fancy California peaches, lb Ihia
Cleaned currants, lb ...7Vto
Fancy large bananas, dos 120
Fancy genuine Highland lemons, dos..l2o
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS
Fancy genuine Highland oranges, dos..12o
Fancy genuine Highland lemons, dos.,12o
Fancy larxe bananas, dosen 12o
Fancy Bellflower apples, dns 15o
BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTJER.
We have Just received one of the largest
shipments of the season of fancy sweet
country butter, which wlU go on sale to
morrowyour choice, per pound Ho
EHAYDEN BROS.
the city attorney declares leave an obvltJh
loophole for misunderstanding ana iraua.
Th whole Intent." sold the city engineer
at the finish, "1 to make tho way clear for
Jobbery and dispute so that contractors can
defy the engineer and do as they please.
It means the basis for Interminable law
suits." The committee of the council which was
nnninteri to Investlsate the specifications
scandal will meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
COMES TO FORT D. A. RUSSELL
Eleventh Infantry Leave Manila for
Department of the Missouri
Service.
t, tnievnnth United States Infantry
sailed from Manila February 15 for the
United States. The regln-.ent will be as
signed to the Department of the Missouri
upon Its arrival, which will be Marcn
ik or noRslblv a few days later. The
headquarters of the regiment will be at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., wltn two bat
talions. Two companies will be assigned
to Fort McKenzie, one to Fort Washakie,
Wyo., and one to Fort Niobrara, Neb.
Lieutenant Colonel D. H. BruHh. formerly
Viief fnnnector. DeDartment of the Mis
souri, is lieutenant colonel of the Eleventh
Infantry.
BOTH FORMER OMAHA PEOPLE
Mrs. Julia A. Smith and F. A. Slgler, of
St. Lonls Tragedy, Both
Lived Here.
Mrs. Julia A Smith, who wss shot by
F. A. Blgler, who then shot himself, at St
Louis 6unday night, wss In charge of a
rooming house at 403 North Nineteenth
street for some time up to last July, when
she sold to Mrs. Mack, who has sines sold
to the present occupants.
It Is known that Slgler roomed with Mrs.
Smith during her residence here. He Is a
man of about 46 years of age. Nothing re
garding the love affairs which are said to
have caused the shooting could be learned
In Omaha
VICTIM OF HATCHET HELD
John Roondtree, Who Is Stopped
After Loner Chase, Denies the
Chars;.
John Round tree, colored, who mad a
good run from 1414 North Sixteenth street
to Courtland beach last Friday noon, and
who made a bad stand when captured at
the beach by "Fatty" Bloedel and his lit
tle hatchet, was arraigned In police court
and pleaded not guilty to the charge of en
terlng the home of Thomas Gentleman and
taking a quantity of clothea Round tree,
will have a preliminary hearing Tuesday
morning.
Minnie Long, colored, arrested for being
a disorderly character, offered in extenua
tion of her offense the statement: that the
had some little children to provide for
and waa herself unable to perform manual
labor, so she hod sold her honor that her
children might hav? the necessaries of Ufa
8he waa fined $4 and costs.
W. W. Wills, charged with disturbing
the peace, pleaded not guilty. His case will
be heard tomorrow. It Is stated that dur
ing the illness of John Lewis, who oper
ates a horseshoeing, shop at 911 Jackson
street. Wills was hired to look after the
shop and his employer's interests in gen
eral. Mrs. Lewis says Wills exercised his
authority to such an extent that she and
him would clash and that he would use
loud and threatening language. She also
charges him with the theft of her pocket-
book from the shop.
THB SECRET
OF
PERFECT
HEALTH IS
Once
Eveiy Day
A FREE
MOVEMENT
OF THE
BOWELS.
TUB NATTJRAI, LAXATIVE "WATER, can always
be relied upon to relieve
CONSTIPATION.
Hal, 7 A GLASS OH AsUSIXO IS THB DOSS.
vvaMnssHbnnBan9SMSsssssBEnnssxQnBMnij
Men's Spring Mats.
The New Styles Are Now on Display.
KEPKESKNTATIVKS OF TIIK MOST A1TROVE1)
BLOCKS ARE DISPLAYED IN OUK II AT DEPT.
("VlJkV .-C' J
V " ::;,.'!.'u;i"
.' i' sir-ius co
Rl VI er ..sr
I ..'JT .'-
-ft" -
WITH THESE Wti WIN
OUK FAMOUS "SEHKAKKA SPECIAL" $1.50
OUK POPULAR MEDIUM GRADES ....$2 AND $2.50
"STETSON'S"' I1K1II OIIADE HATS $3.50
The mere flgun s are doubtless the same as any one else's
but what you buy is different and the difference is in .
the superiority of the qualities.
""kr'U 'WMll'M's Si'a-i.i-l.Wtil.s)lferjst Ej
j
Wagon to Fort Crook and Bellevue Every Wednesday
J LiJ LS
Wednesday is Febru
ary Red Letter Day
Red Letter Day means that you pet one dollar's worth
of Green Trading Stamps FREE don't even need to make
a purchase. Bring your book don't forget to bring your
book to Premium Parlor on our second floor,
or to the Trading Stamp Company's Parlor,
210 North Sixteenth street, Wednesday and
get ten Green Trading Stamps (one dollar's
worth) for nothing.
Another Great Sale in Our Dry Goods
DeoaLrtment Wednesf.av
B Three Dollars Worth of Green Trading Stamps
With Each Purchase.
Pillow Shams, Comranfle and Drpuwr Scarfs and Bland Covers marts of the
finest Imported Bwlwww hemstitched and embroidered, plain
hemstitched with drawn work ends-sices f2x32, lSxM, -Jx36. Sn I )n
WlneBday0ne wor,h ,pas tllan l-0-ms.ny $1.60-all ko J J
ECHURClLfsEOLLAR8 WORTH OP QREEN TRADING STAMrS WITH
m
GROCERY! GR0CER.Y!
onlvref,raKed.on e,vey P"lae In our Grocery Department, and you not
StXmM Wlfhverrpurchat' bUt yU Bft OREKN TRADING
BENNETT'S FOR GROCERIES.
One Dollar worth of Green Trading 5tamps free with
each frame of California Honey per frame
15c
The Above Offer Tuesday Only.
Lornmeai io-id. ssck lao
Table Salt sack 4o
Apricots fine 3-lb. can 15o
Strawberries good quality 2-lb.
can l6o
Raspberries splendid 2-lb. e.an....l2Vfco
Peaches very food 3-lb. can 1B0
Crsam of Chocolate H-lb. csn..' 30o
I. "mem mini can lo,.
Pumpkln-S-lb. can !.. 1
Tomatoes 3-lb. can
Red Pepper Sauce-bottle lA
Red Pepper Sauce bottle j..c
ouua Mauriou can Q,.
Headquarters for Butters, Teas, Coffees and Splcea.
CAINDY SPECI AL-One dollar's worth of (Ireen
Trading; Stamps free with each Dinner Pail filled with
assorted Candy per pall
15c
Wagon tc Walnut Hill and Benson Every Day
We Wonder
If any of THE PEOPLE (not the dru
fc'lHt of Council muffs, OR ANY 1'LACB
1.L8E. FOR THAT MATTER, tbltjk lor a
minute that we are no longer culling
prices Just 'cause we are nu longer
vertlslnK la the Nonpareil?
You fe, the patent medicine fellows (at
the solicitation or URGENT IkEgUEUT of
the drug trust) told wjnie ii the daily
papers that they would cut out their ad
verting If they (the pupers) continued
"to let that Schaefer sIuhIi the price of
their goods In his ads." So, you see, we
don't use a much opace a ths patent
medicine fellows and therefore our ads or
theirs had to be killed, so we told them
to go on with their killing; we would run
our business our way. and everybody else
has tho same privilege, as far as wa are
concerned.
No! If you want the latest and lowest
cuts on anything In the drug, patent msd-l'-lne,
family llyuor, chemical, pharma
ceutical, rubber goods or anything else In
a drug store, send us a Hut for prices,
not catalogues.
CUT PRICB
BRUQ STOKE
JC T. YATES. Prop.
16th erd Chicago hts., Omaha. 'Phones
747 and 79 . 24th and N Sts., South Omaha.
'Phone No. 1. bin Ave. and Main tit..
Council Bluffs. 'Phone 333. All ginls de
livered In either city absolutely free.
SGIIAEFER'S
1
aV "T W J
Insorts Pare. Soft. Whlw Skis
A sad Btsstiful Cemplcxlsa,
V coras Ecbmds sod Tetter. Ab
soluuly od Prm.e.Dtlf
L I.. . . .. ; I- . Nu n.
! ipou sua I Vd with
toct miu i luoarM.
Sold by Oruegl-rtS. Of
ui b srdired OSscL
Drm'B.;.lt, (1 per botUe. ree. pmUL
lrsa-tt4al Mess. S3 rents, by saall.
Ilotk B3 eD paekacs. ei.SS. e&prMs ssl.
THE OEKMA-ttOVALB CO.. Clnclwstl. O.
SCHAtrtR S CLT PRICE DRLQ STORE
Oip" Nfctir., and B4uUk Omaha, Nebs.
The Only Double
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
A DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
borbar. bh, toMiuu, dinlnu an ud olauulu
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Mailman tnnrtrt iliJg cr nd ootKb-M. 1ioiujj
Mn mnM trow i'llutuu.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman drmwlos room .nil tourli .ImIdii Btl,
fra. rKiinlng chair can, bui libra? aud luukui
arfc Ituii. wn.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
Zill AM s)iu"kioii and aUrftri vtr u frtw rx liu-
II in in Through asnrrlos) f)mab. to 4'hicui:o
I tjlj AM "rt - iUllM-1 dttf O-.tkCliSA-
4nc nil wrmm enair cr v 'Dcn
il r M itwpinii ct front imM to CiiioAvjiU.
iJimati
Lnw
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
7 50 AM 0b"tton asi rl" ovsaod
81 C DU P.Hn.n '.iMPlns est. buffM library
,U lM caniutil trMncllulBsohaiicara.
BLACK HILLS
2Cn nil ToMmoia, I.Itooln,Wsihfrt rtf.idritr.
tJy i M Vurk. HsuMinR. Ktrd, (ova, Kni
rior, orf(lk. Iau lium, Cti-ur, Mot H.riii,
I 1 wood ad Lml. llruujs. roiiaiitc ciitbir cduj
ul!mMa itssst'inel vr ssarvit.
3lltt IU 1 FrHQiont. Mnroln. Wahoo, Norfolk,
,UJ AM Iona k'iam. Vrdira, RouUi Isllf yl4
JUiiasjIill 1 1 ') n i ivsssssi siiiio wyuiif.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street