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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1907)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1D07. PLANS OF CIVIC TRIBUTE Captain Falmar Will Fresida and Irjan Pronounce Creichton luloiy. LONG LIST OF VICE PRESIDENTS CHOSEN From Krerr Walk of Life Men Will Meet la Memorlam to Ob Who Stood for Good of Others. The committee of arrangements for the John A. Creighton memorial meeting met Monday and concluded the detalla for the affair. . which will be held at the Audi torium Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 O'clock. Captain Henry E. Palmer will act as chairman of the meeting. The eulogy will be delivered by William Jennings Bryan of Lincoln. Ten-minute addresses will be delivered by Dr. Oorge L. Miller, Henry W, Yates. W. F. Gurley, C. J. Smyth, Gil bert M. Hitchcock and Rev. T. J. Mackay. The ushers will be sixty or seventy students of Creighton college. Each will be decorated with purple rosette badges. Public announcement of the meeting was made from all the pulpits of Omaha Sun day, Catholic and non-CatnolIo. The following have been selected as vice presidents of the meeting by the committee on arrangements and will occupy seats on the stage E n p n ii n n ii n Tuesday will be bargain day in EMBROIDERIES ri a m n n New lots of the highest quality embroideries from a 1 11 great purchase from a New York importer. These are in n very fine baby sets also medium and wide widths, includ- - P ing skirtings and corset cover effects all splendid quality 4 n n ii 13 n n made with fast edges Embroider- f Ics worth til 10c yd, at UXj Embroid eries worth op la 20c yd- 1 0 C I l 2rM to jic yd. at Fine Val Laces 3ic and 5c Yd. Fine French Vals with Lacos and Insertings to match Charles E. Ady. 11. C. Akin. V. F. Allen. Kilgar Allen. Oscar Allen. E. M. AnUreesen. A. T. Aufctln. J. L. Baker. H. L. Halilwln. II. H. linrrows. Juy C Barton. P U. Uarkalow. M. T. Barlow. J. K. Buum 1. A. Baum George K. Barker. John N. Baldwin. H. H. Bnldrige. I. F. Baxter. "i E. Bed well Dean Beecher. A. J. B-aton. '. C Belden 10. A. Benson. J. W. Bedford. M-ffy Bernstein. Alfred Bloom. E. E. Bruce. Dr. W. O. Bridges. F. A. Brogan. Bandall K. Brown. Kmll Brandels. Arthur L. Brandels. John Brady (j. K. Brucker. F. B. Kennard. M. J. Kennard. B. E. B. Kennedy. W. J. C. Kenyon. F. P. Klrkendall. W. H. Koenlg. L. H. Korty. C. T. Kountze. William Krug. T'a ul Kuhns. O. P. Lake. F. D. lawrence. K. V. Deis. M. Levy. X. T. Lindsay. O. W. Dinlnger. C. O. Lobeck. Hugh McCaffrey. J. L. MeCngue. W. II. McCord. Rev. P. J. McGovern. Thomas McGovern. E. O. McGiltnn. C F. McGrew. Thos. B. McPhrtrson. I". F. Manderson. Ilev. N. M. Mann. Kuclld Martin. Ed Maurer. Charles Met. Morlti Meyer. Alfred Millard. Joseph H. Millard. Rome Miller. W. V. Morse. Dee Bridges. vm w. Moratian. Hrona- A Mohler. llv. M. M geest, B. J. H. E. Bruman. W. H. Buchola. Frank J. Burkley. ii. K. Burket. "William Bushman. Ward BurgeBS. Dan Butler. T. C. Byrne. V. M. Caldwell. W. T. Canada. Albert Calm. I. W. Carpenter. Clement Chase. Rev. C. C. Cissel. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, frank N. Clarke. H. T. Clarke. C. J. Cow in. C. K. Coutant. I. E. Congdon. W. W. Cole. David Cole. Frank Colpetier. C. S. Montgomery. Dr. R. C. Moore. Judge W. H. Munger. O. N. Nattlnger. H. D. Neely. T. J. O'Brien. Richard O'Keefe. Robert W. Patrick. W. A. Paxton. J. It. Paxton. Ed P. Peck. H. J. Penfold. M. C. Peters. J. O. Phllllppl. C. H. Pickens. W. 8. Poppleton. J. B. Rahm. Frank Ransom. Chat Redlck. Joseph Redmon. D. P. Redmond. Judge W. A. Redlck. A. L. Reed. Samuel Rees. also torchons, plat vals, German vals, etc daintiest new patterns, at 3ic-5c ii n p n u n i ri a n ri ci n n i H Colored Dress Taffetas H Here are 345 pieces of new 27-inch and 36-inch colored El dress taffetas, perfect weaves and all the most desirable spring shades. The 27-inch colored Dress Taf- CQ m ...89c ti n CJ feta, at, per yard f Tlie thirty-six-inch Colored Dress Taffeta, El at, per yard ' n n n OMAHA WKATHEK KOHKCA8T Tuesday Fair MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED and SHIPPED Sov TrTT7 T fT V) L, M M U nil HEW SMS 0 $1.00 BLACK AXD WHITE FLAID SILKS A splendid quality . suitable for Skirts, Dresses or Linings under sheer black ma terials, 52 inches wide and worth $1.00, PQ Tuesday, yard , J And Ten Green Trading Stamps with every yard. NOTION SALE n FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT P 10c box Hairpins, first quality, per box P n QlOc Remnants of 13 elastic, at, C a each 11 Hooks and eyes, W all sizes, per H card p Safety pins, all p sizes, per n dozen . . . n mf I 2c all 2c Shoe laces, extra lengths, per C dozen J I 19c celluloid dress- fo?.c..mta:.IOc Black darning cot ton, 3 spools C for JC ri n ti p a p n p ....7V4 3 15c dress shields, O at'.per lflo H pair I1V ri Crochet cotton, de- P sir able col- t CI ors, ball .... C y , Darning needles, p! two papers H 11' t3 mm 10-in COLOKKD TAFFKTA SILKS that sell for 76c everywhere; these silks come in changeable dark colorings, fine for skirts Tuesday, yard And Twenty Green Trading Stampa with I every yard. 49c SI for BEAUTIFUIi RAJAH SILKS New designs, swell, natural silks, in changeable dark colorings, the biggest success of the season. COME AND SEE THEM, at. OME AND SEE THEM, 50 Elew ir ess ioois $1.50' GREY PANAMA Only one shade-medium shade grey not too light or too dark, 56-in. wide 'Ji i TM And Ten Green Trading Stamps p C R. Courtney lohn F. Coad. Kev. J. W. Conloy. T. A. Crelgh. I'rof. Charles F. Crowley. E. A. Cuilahy. hev. E. K. Curry. Fred H. Davie. J. C. I'avlB. Wm. M. Davidson. JudKe Geo. A. Day. Mayor J.C.Dahlman. John Dale. Frederick Delowe. J. J. Derlght. . Harry P. Deuel. E. W. Dixon. Judire George W. Doano. 1. O. Doup. Dan Riley, John A. nine. H. E. Rogers. T. J. Rogers. J. C. Root. Andrev; Rosewater. Victor Rosewater. W. Runyon. John Rush. C. It. Baunders. Right Rev. Richard Scannell, D. D. J. H. Bchmldt. Judge W. S. Scar. J. C. Sharp. Charles R. Sherman. W. 8. Sheldon. A. C. Smith. Rev. J. R. Smith. W. A. Smith. v v 'nnntlnir John Steele, B "j ' ' Fred Steuoendorf. J C Drexel Storm. Rev." 8. D. Dutcher. K- S1""- J. H. Dumont, Vr-.J' urnrn"r- Dr T. J. Dwyer. J- A. Sunderland. P. E. F.lsasser. udte A. U Sutton. J P English Thomas Swift. Judge I.eo H. Estelle. Major Thomas Swoba E. M. Falrlleld. H A. Thompson. R. o. Fink. Judge A. C. Troup. Thomas A. Fry. A. P. Tukey. Frank H. Gaines. George H. liscnocic, V. O. Tire. J. E. Utt. A. J. Vlerllng. Dr. G. W. Wada- worth. Judge B. E. Wakely. William Wallace. Frank Walters. O. W. Wattles. John I Webster. John R. Webster. C. F. Weller. H. 8. Welle George F. West. C. C. George. George Gillespie. William Glass. C'harlei A. Goes, lohn Granf. -C. J. Greene. Charles Harding. William Hay den. Ed Haney. R. S. Hall. A. Hanson. George Hammer. Frank Hamilton. O. M. Hitchcock. iff Robert C. Howe. E. L.. Howe. B. E. Howell. O. W. Holdrege. C. W. Hull. P. E. Hi t. Alma Jackson. W. H. Jardlne. 1 11. Johnson. Ir. A. F. Jonas. Rev. P. J. Judge. F. W. Judeon. A. P. Karbach. Judge, H. Kennedy, George It. Kelly. John Kerns. All the foregoing are of Omaha, and the following are of South Omaha George A. Hoagland. J. C. Wharton. A. liospe. K. wnite. Men L. w nue. R. E. Wilcox. Fred WUhelmy. Bishop A. L. Will lams. Rev. John Williams. Rev. John Albert Williams. Walter E. Wood. James I. Woodard. C. C. Wright. W. S. Wright William L Yetter. C. E. Yost. If B. Zlinman. Dr. H. T. Ensor. J,. C. Gibson. Thomas Hoctor. Frank Koutsky. P. T. McGrath. F. J. Morlarty. hi. H. Murphy. A. H. Murdock. J. E. O'Hearn. E. C. Page. George Parks. J. H. Van Dusen. B. B. Wilcox. FEDERATION WILL STAND PAT Will Not Withdraw Its Charges Avalast Police Board, Bays Thomas. The rumor that the Civic Federation In ended to withdraw from the governor's Ifflce charges filed against the Omaha Board of Fire and Police Commissioners without foundation," said Attorney Elmer E. Thomas Monday morning. 1I leclared he had no knowledge of such In- enuon ana naa not even neara such a lilng Intimated. He aald: "I was in conference with Governor Iheldon two weeks ago and the governor tasured me he was net trying to hold the marges up. but just aa soon aa his present ' rush was over he would take the charge ip and go through with them." Brandeis Boston Store" DR. BRADBURY, Dentist, :!mY;?.t.n 1508 FAR NAM ST., OMAHA. Extracting 3B Porcelain Pills.. $1 up Crowns $2.50 up Bridge Work.93.BO up riMes $2.00 up Phono Douglas 17S6 We make a specialty of metal and rooflesa plates. Painless work In all operations. Work guaranteed 10 yearn. BOARD WANTS CONTRACT FEED All County Commission srs but Trainor Coina Oat for Tucker Bill. THINK PRESENT GRAFT SHOULD STOP Say Throw Business Open to Bids oa Competitive Basis and Let SUerlff Submit Ills Flgrures. s Dr. Lyon' PERFECT Tooth Poudor Cleanses and beautifies the teeta and purines tno breath. TTsed by people of refinement br over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. The members of the Board of County Commissioners are practically a unit in favor of the Tucker bill Introduced Into the house last week to cut off the county Jail feeding "graft" by providing the board ing of prisoners shall be done by con tract. Of the members of the board In terviewed Monday all endorsed the bill but Trainor, and he aald he did not care to miika a statement at present becaurn he waa not familiar with the provisions of the bill. At present the law allows the sheriff to furnish the feed for the prisoners and the county pays him a stipulated amount. This has led to a long standing "scrap" between the county board and the sheriff over the amount to be allowed him. "The only fair way to the commissioners la to let It by contract." declared Com missioner Ure. "That la the way wa do with every other material expenditure and there la no good reason why we should not do it In that way in this rase. There are only two men in the county who know what It costs to feed the prisoners and they won't tell. They are Sheriff McDonald and ex-Sheriff Power. We have asked Sheriff McDonald to make a showing, but he has not done so. The commissioners have to make an estimate and that Is not a fair or businesslike way of doing It. t'nder the present price of 89 cents a day I think there Is a fair prrfit In it. But we could get at It In a more accurate manner by contract. Let the sheriff bid If he wants to and then give the contract to the loweet bidder. In this case the specifications should show In detail what the county wants to have furnished. Favors More Pay for Sheriff. "I am aim In favor of an Increase In the salary of the sheriff If the boarding job Is taken from him, but I am In favor of this bill regardless of whether the salary Is rained or not." Commissioner Solomon declared he waa unqualifiedly In favor of the provisions of the bill. "I have estimated." he said, "that It would save the county from Sl.SOO to $2,500 a year to put the boarding of prisoners on a competitive basis. It Is the only busi nesslike way to do It. Let the sheriff bid If he wants to, and If he bids low enough give him the contract, but award the con tract on open bids." "The only fair way to the taxpayers and the sheriff Is to let the boarding of prison ers by contract." declared Commissioner Kennard "That method would rut out every semblance and possibility of graft 4nd would put It on a businesslike basis." Mr. Brunlng also declared In favor of the bill. He favored allowing the sheriff, to bid on the Job the same as any other person. The sheriff, he said, would have to oversee the distribution of the food In order to prevent friends, of prisoners get'tlng weapons and "dope" Into the Jail, but he though this could be arranged without any trouble. At the sheriff's office they are not saying much about the bill. Sheriff McDonald declared he was not going to do anything to prevent the passage of the bill, and hie chief deputy and brother, Henry McDonald, said he had not given the matter enough thought to discuss It. WINDHEIM GETS A PENSION Veteran Fireman and Assistant Chief Plared on the Re tired List. The Board of Fire and Police commis sioners met Monday afternoon with full attendance. Dr. George L. Miller being present for the first time since he ten dered his resignation to Governor Sheldon, who has not acted on this resignation. The resignation of Captain George P. Windheim of the fire department waa ac cepted, and, according to provision of state statutes. Captain Windheim was placed on retired list with an allowance of 25 per cent of salary received at time of retirement. Captain Windheim has been in the Omaha fire department twenty seven years, serving for yeara aa first as sistant chief. Sergeant Whelan of the police court waa granted sixty-days' leave of absence with out pay. Mr. Whelan has been ill with Inflammatory rheumatism. EAGLES PLANING NEW HOME Will Meet Wednesday at Commercial Club to Devise Ways anil Means, Prospects Tor a new tiome for the Eagles gradually grow brighter. They are so fa vorable now that the committee appointed some time ago to Investigate the possibili ties feels Itself justified In calling a meet ing to devise ways and means of raising the money for the building. This meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at th rooms of the Commercial club. The cost and slxe of the building have not been determined, but these matters will be dis cussed at length at the meeting Wednesday. Uangum A Co, LETTE3 fc-ffcCIALLSTa, x Bulldlna- Permits. The following building permits have been Issued: Scott Irving. 313 Munderson, $1,700 dwelling; Kmll Mortensen. 8414 Charles, $2,500 dwelling: W H. Iong, Twenty-third and Manderson, $2,3U and $2,000 dwellings. yard . . . . . $1.25 NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, pretty striped effects, little mixtures of contrast ing colors, mostly grey and brown, worth $1.25, 56 inches wide, on sale, yard And Ten Green Trading Stamps with every Yard. WEDNESDAY IS RED LETTER DAY CUT RATES ON SOME THING YOU SEE EVERY DAY IN THE PAPER.! $1.00 Goldman's Hair Restorer ...80c They Bay It's a "crime to have gray hair" 25c Omega Oil 23c 50c Omega Oil 43c All 60c Dog Remedies, (any make) 43c All $1.00 Dog Remedies (any make) 80c $1.76 S. S. S fl.BO $1.00 S. S. S 80c $1.00 Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builder 80c $1.00 Ozomulsion 80c $1.00 Scott's Emulsion' 80c 60c Scott's Emulsion ..45c This is "the kind" the "baby gurgles about" 25c Humphrey's, No. 77 23c $1.00 Mother's Friend 80c I1.0D Hood's Sarsaparilla, (ever hear of It?) 80c We sell all of Dr. Ett's remedies and guarantee satisfaction because the manufacturers do so. J De Miracle, (It takes hair off) fl.00 $1.00 Parisian Hair tonic, (It grows hair) 75c 50c Stuart's DyspepBla Tablets ,43c $1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 80c We don't quote "prices on" a bunch of cigars which were never known on this market. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES Omaha Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.; 16th and Chicago Sts. South Omaha N. W. Cor. 4th and N Sts. Council Bluffs 6th Ave. and Main Sts. "The Stores Which Make Good on their Ads." Rare Drugs and Chemicals The wonderful advancement that has been made within tiie lat decade or two In Pharmacy and Chemistry has naturally placed upon the market hundreds and thousands ft new Chemicals and Pharma ceuticals. Our system In regard to stock ing these articles has been and Is an abso lutely fixed one. We place In stock EVEBTTHina in our line for which AHT DC1UHD at all exists even by indirec tion. This policy enforced for nearly a score of years by the same management In the conduct of our business has been productive of th IHE1H1M ft MoOOJT KIU DBUQ STOCK OT TODAY which we are quite sure Is th meat complete stork of DITTOS. MEDICIVES, flAIHl. CSTTTICAI, PREPARATIONS ani SICK HOOK ACCESSORIES to be found In the entire west. We especially solicit orders for rare drugs and chemicals and believe we shall In almost every case find the most dim cult prescription an easy one for our pre scription department. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co Sealers la Bare Drag's and Chemloala. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. OF INVESTING vour money Safety should be your first consideration in this respect visit our Bond Depart ment for United States Govern ment Bonds or Railway Bonds, yielding from 2 to 5?o interest. While this rate of interest is not so high as is promised by some securities, the guaranteed SAFETY makes them particu larly desirable. An interview with investors solicited. . First National Bank OMAHA. NED. oonro to xatb a tut oood stoas at irrg AITS XAJUTBY Try The New Way CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 207 So. Uth Street GOOD SHOES FOR GIRLS MID YOUIIG WOMEN LINCOLN SANITARIU1VI Specially equipped for most Thorough Medical and Surgical Treatment and care of - Acute and Chronic Diseases Natural Mineral Water Baths (Sulpho-Saltne waters possessing curative properties supplied from our own springs.) Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver, Heart, Stomach and Skin Diseases. J. O. EVEKETT, Managing Physician. LINCOLN. NEB. BAILEY MACH DENTISTS ' Third FUor, Ptxtort Block iligheit Grade Dentistry The girls and young women should have good shoes. m Oood wearing snoea. Uood looKing snoea. A trim, dainty foot should be properly fitted. Many a young girl's foot has been 111 shaped by poor fitting shoes. Fitting shoes is an art and not every salesman knows how to fit the foot as It should be. We have made it a study for over 20 years and employ none but experienced salesmen, who know how to properly lit the root. Misses' Shoes, 2.60 and Young Women's Shoes, S3. 00 and . Let Us Fit the Girl's Foet. .....$2.00 $2.50 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Unrivaled Bargains in High Grade Pianos. pYiii) THE RELIABLE STARE Sole Agents for the Hall Brochert Dress Forms Tuesday Is Bargain Day In Our Cloak Department NEW WAISTS In pretty Linjrerie Xofa Jap Silks, Linens and Taffetas. All the most popular styles and colors for spring wear. Greatly underpriced, f p 40 New Spring Coats, made to sell at $600, will go Tuesday at, 7 Qr choice Fifty-five New Spring Suits, made to sell at $18.00 choice Tuesday, J Q QQ "Watch for the sale of Silk Suits Wed nesday. See display in our lGth street windows. 50c Silks Tuesday at 38c 27-in. plain Habutal, 24-in. Habutat and 36-in. Natural Japs, all beautiful new wash silk specially priced, at, yard Many Special ltargains from the Knnis Mills lnrchae. 38c Be Sure and MIend Our Famous Hourly Sales ARTIFICIAL TEETH That we make are so natural In color, alee and arrangement so as to bring the natural expression to the face, you can can scarcely tell them from the ones nature gave. Our price from 1 5 to $16, and fully guaranteed TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS 1517 Douglaa Street. rrem T1U 10 A. H-ffe will sell 25 dosen extra large Hoth Towels, rogumr ,15c quality, only four to a customer, at, each 7l0 rrom 10:30 Till 11:30 A. M We will si ll HO pieces of 12V4o Percales double fold, nice new spring goods; not ovr 12 yards to a customer, Bt, per yard 47,o rrom 130 Till 8:30 P. X We will S11 pieces of Pure Irish Linen niul exra heavy German Linen, In blenclivl. silver bleached and unbleached, 68, 60 and T2 Inches wide, regular price S 1 .00. 11.25 and $1.60 a yard. These Roods are sllpht . ly mussed but perfect: not over C yards to a customer, Ht. per vard 47o rrom 3 Till 4 P. M. We will soil 2Rc. 3'V and 89c Mercerised Walsttngs In stripes, checks, etc., not over 10 yards to n customer, at. per ysrd 7Ho TOR AX I, SAT Amoskeag Ginghams nt, per yard..,.5Ho German Indigo Blues, 32 inches wide. 'extra heavy , 6o 15c Percales, 36 Inches wide, all the iievv spring styles, per yard lOo Dress Ginghams, Toile Du Nords and A. F. C's, regular 12V4c goods, for all day nt per yard Be 12Hn Towels, for all day, each Vc lie Towels for all day, each 5o 36-ln. fast color Flannelettes, Arnold's, the best made; for all day, at. per yard 12 Ho Extra heavy Moleskin Wrapper Cloth, perfect colors, finest goods made; for all day So 25c Outing Flannel Pklrts, made up, at. each 15o 60c Outing Flannel Skirts, made up, at. each BSo $1.00 nil wool Spring Press Goods, 44, 5, , and 4S inches wide, at, per yard ,...49o 60c Henriettas, 36 Inches wide, at, pr yard 3So 39c Kngllsh Cashmeres nt, per vard....8Bo 3ftc Knicllsh Cashimr's nt. per yard. ...19o i nuuHHmis or otner bargains tor all day too numerous to mention. BIOK OSASE WOOL DRESS GOODS ' DEPARTMENT rrom 9 Till 10 A. M. We will nell 64-ln., 6n-in. and 4s-ln. new hprlng Orey Platdg and Checks, regular $1. on. $1.1:5 Hiid (1.60 goods, nnd only one pattern to a cus tomer nt, per vard 480 rrom 3 Till 4 P. M. We will sell 53 pieces ol Hlnck Chiffon l'ananm, 62 Inches wide, made to sell for $1.60 per yard, and only one pattern to a customer st, per yard 67o Several other specials during the day In this department. HIGH OBADI WASH QO0S8 DEPARTMENT rrom 9:30 Till 10:30 A. M. We will soil any of our 60c or 69c Silk and Mercer ized Wash Goods, either the fine printed 'or the French zephyrs, not over 12 yarde to a customer, nt. per vard B5o rrom 8:30 Till 3:30 P. M. We will sell nil Anderson's 2fic Scotch Zephyrs, all Anderson's 25c Scotch Shirting Madras, everybody knows what these Kods are, made by Wm. Anderson, Glascow. Scot land, 32 and 36 Inches wide, perfect fast colors, the best In Kurope, not over 12 yards to a customer at, per yard, 14o Several olh4r specials during the day In this department. HIGH GRADE WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT Extra special on St. Gall Swisses, extra special on Eogllnh Manchester White Walatlngs and White Suitings, extra special on French Lingerie in Engllah Bedford Cords. In French Piques, and in German White Suitings. Read These Grocery Prices rie, can't Be Beat TEAS AHD COTFEES . Vayden Bros. Direct Importers. Fancy Santos Coffee, lb. .............. 1 3e Fancy Maracalbo Blend, lb. 17 Sc. Fancy Porto Rico Blend, lb 2kc Fancy Ankfda Blend, lb. ............. 25.- Fancy Tea Slf tings, lb 12 Vic Fancy B. F. Japan or Sun Dried Tons, per lb 26c FRESH VEGETABLES AHD FRUITS One carload of extra large fancy Highland Navel Oranges Just arrived. These are very fancy, sweet and Juicy, the finest we have had this season. They are reg ularly sold for 40c per doxen; our prle for this sale only, per dozen 25c Large, Juicy Lemons, per dozen ...... lOo 2 heads fresh Lettuce bo 2 bunches fresh Radishes 5a 2 heads fresh Celery 6a Fresh ripe-Tomatoes, per lb ..imo Large Grape Fruit, each .'. 6a Black Walnuts, per peck 25a English Walnuts, per peck 25a Mexican Plnon Nuts, per lb Hhio Cucumbers, each 6o 2 bunches fresh Onions 5o Large heads fresh Cabbage 6o Beets, Carrots. Parsnips, Rutabagas, Turnips, white, yellow pr red Onions, per lb ltto fil Dill BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN with onr Iron and Wire fence. Trellises and Arbors for vises, flower guards, chairs, setees, vases, tree guards, hitching posts, window guards, barn flztorea and cliioken fence. CHAMPION FENCE COMPANY. 611 South lath Street. Tel. Doutfaa 1S90. Send for Catalogue. a lies eap VIA DIBIbiobs eeDral ONE-WAY COLONISTS' tickets on sale to points on the Illinois Cen tral in Mississippi and Louisiana each Tuesday during February, March and April at almost half fare. HOMESEEKERS' rates to nearly all points in the south and southeast on first and third Tuesdays of each month at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, good returning thirty days from date of sale. ONE-WAY SETTLERS' tickets to points in North Dakota and the Canadian Northwest op, sale each Tuesday during March and April at greatly reduced rates. HOMESEEKERS' tickets to same points on sale first and third Tuesdays at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, good returning twenty-one days from date of rale. Tickets, descriptive circulars, folders, showing train service and de tailed Information at City Ticket Office, 1102 Farnam St., Omaha. Samuel North District Passenger Agent ans-sTntw it il ft Do you live near 13 40th and Hamilton Streets? 0, H, WIRTH DRUGGIST 40TH AND HAMILTON STS. 0 '-3 I will take your want-ad for The BEE at the s4jne rates as the main office. Branch Want-ad OffictOMAHX BEE THEY 'EE ALL RIGHT Will 'i if!1" ''",' mi' Made of the IJ12ST HAVANA lUii,UJO. F. It. lUce Mertautile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, tit. LooJa.
