Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1893, Page 8

GARBAGE )I;\TTERSDISCUSSED \ Health Officials Think the Present System Oan Be Improved. WILL CART IT OFF FOR FERTILIZER Alleged Se Jewlsh Cemetery Will Be Investigated—South Siders Will Now Hiave the Long Desired Park, sation at ® The Board of Health has taken the initia- that no injustice had been done the side and no injustice was over intended board had waited a whole year for the south siders to get together and upon a site re submitted ard had said r re so high that the it would wait until the secured to condemn. The members of the board have always been anxious to have a park on the southeast ready to acquire the nd provide the park atrick said that he never had any ation to slight the south siders, and he other men rs of the board southeast park ned that no criticism had been passed upon any member of the park commissioners, and the diverting of the §20 the work of the council 1x-( man_ Kaspar said no criticism of the board was intended. What is desired is that the board should define boundaries were in fav Dr. Hanchett exy tory steps toward the adoption of an entirely new system of disposing of the garbage of the 1 The plan is not original and is in vogue in a large number of cities throughout the country, and it 1s said to ha proved successful and to have given the best of tion meeting son Chief motion to the quested to ap ve of the board yesterd of Police Seavey made ct that the council be ¢ ittee to s in Doug int a com mectings and visit farme nd ascer. s counties for the purpose of taining if a plan cannot be hit the gar { thi n wher re 0 city can be carted to the farmers and disposed of for ferti pur- poses. in support of his motion suld that it was but a time until th prevent the river, ar the gl in their Zing The chief a question of a short nt wo Farbage 1 step in and of n1to the 1t t induce th it in enrviching their soil I'he other bers of the board were in the same frame mind and the motion was adopted Chief Scavey read from the St. Louis | Republ half column dispateh, dated Omaha, and leaded A Ghastly Sensation The dispatch said that great excitement prevailed in Omaha because of the ghastly manner in which Russian Jews buried their ifnfants in the eeme in Central park near Fort Oma il that the whole mit: ter had just attracted public attention. 1t said that in one corner was a spot twenty five feet I six feet wide in which | twenty infants been t ed, and then cited burials that taken place wh the remains had placed in even one foot in de nd that the ing in the neight had said that in some cascs infants had been thrown into graves, and their shroud and cofin was | but a piece of cheese cloth Foul and sickening said th atch, were continually rising and health of the entire neighborhood was threatened. The residents were aroused and insisted that the Board of Health take immediate steps to stop the ghastly burials. Dr. Somers was dirccted to visit the cem teryand investizate asto the truthfulnes of the statements contained in the dispateh The commissioner of health was instructed to inform the Board of Fire and Police Com missioners of the unsanitary condition of Engine house No 1; also to request the city attorney to prepare an ordinance liceusing the business of milk dealers, “The questic ling the streets, alleys and sewers wa ed to Mayor Bemis for nvestigation and to report with recommen dations. The board will lock horns with the Board of Education and prevent, if possible, the utting into the school buildings of the Smead system of ventilation and dry earth | closcts. | omers said the system is not | calculated improve the health the scholars and is actually aangerous, and that the city attc had informed him that the putting in of such a system is a direct violation of the ordinances of the city. The floctor was instructed to see that the ordi nce in this instance is enforced, which ns that o halt will be cailed on the school ing lie belie n of dis ability tc on garbage lay ArIers to use mem of by had have been th, g odors, the lay afternoon at 3 o'clock the ard will visit the city jail for the purpose of investigating its condition from a sanitary rulnt of view. From the jail they will go to he new Presbyterian hospital aud take a Jook through it L OAVE Bouths Siders and the Park Commissioners Agree on a Site. Yesterday afternoon the park commis- sloners met for the purpose of giving the rommittee of south side citizens an oppor- tunity to be heard regarding a park for the southeast part of the city. The result of the eonference is that the board will waste precious little time in acquiring a tract, now that the south siders ave agreed upon a site and the new charter confers the power of rondemnation, which the old did not. The Clarke tract is the piece of ground that it is pontemplated to acquire, together with small atrips of adjoining property. All of the members of the board werc present and the south side people had thewr interests looked after by Councilman H inan, Frank Ka Ber: trand, I George Behroc C. Brennan Councilman Hascall spoke for the commit- tee of south siders. He said that a former eting of tizens in that part of the city had taken the same action as the gath- ering of last week, and decided that a boule vard was wanted from Baucroft street to the proposed Sautler tract, and a parkway from the tract to Thirteenth street, was wanted was a suitable park pur nd improved. The issatisfaction in re €20,000 in bonds from the special to the gen eral park fund. Before election the southsiders were opposed to the issuing of the bonds, but had supported the proposition because of the fact that the board had taken action setting aside $08,000 for the park in the southeast part of the eity. The council last year had set aside $101,000 for the southeast vark, but_that nc tion had been reconsidercd. The best method to pursue was to use what funds were available and secure the land for park urposes, with outlets. He thought that he transfer of §26,000 could rest until the poard had purchased the land and then that pould be considered. Judge Hascall was of the opinion that the delay experienced had Hone no harm aud that land could be pur W ng the Councilman explained how the Iransfer of th 000 was made. He said Jhe people had voted 100,000 for purchasing lands for parks, and the £26,000 being the amount in premiums from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds, and it was necessary to have it placed in the park maintaini fund, so it could be made available Dr. Hanchett said it was an understanding mong the councilmen at the time that the Distin and other tracts were purchased that tha balance of the fund, §101.000, was to be pxpended in the purchasc and 1 vement of o southeast park. When the 00 was transferrod to the nintaining fund the south siders felt y injustice nad been done and that it was an_attempt to di yert a portion of the fund tha to the south side. The agreed to tuking the Clarke tr & M. tracks, and desired an ent mear Sixth and Bancroft strec outlet to Thirtcouth strect. 1f t urchased and the park improved nmediately leap into popularity expected that the B. & M. would immedi ely erect o depot there and three lines of strect railway would touch the proposed site. He thought the board should give the south side the par) soon as possible and but a few thousand dollars would have to be expended in beautif, the tract to make of §t & park second to n in the city John Butler said that the proper thing to @0 is to acquire the seventy-cight acres sgreed upon, and under coudemuation he thought it could be secured for not to exceed 81,000 per acre. would like to see a park ©of 200 or 500 o e, and the ground 0 tho river could be turned into a lar Ernest Stulit said that Mr. Murray had stated that he was ready to comply with the terms of the contract he had made relative 0 giving his tract for park purpose: E. J. Cormsh spoke next and that be could make appa $hist bisd been done the south siders. ~ When $he syt of $65,000 was sot aside for the pur @hase of 4 vark It was not large enough, con #ldering the population and amount p féacs 41 Lhut portion of the city. The add $dowe) #4000 was appropriated and had w& been transferred to another fund bt bt was relied upon, and if the iy 9 5w wvailuble was not sufficient the the B at or and an land was it would It was | was w | park in that part of t awnge |1 | floors will « | sn | structure | Letting 80 that condemnation proceedings could be iinger of the hoard said that he h the south siders on the park ques tion, and_that he was desirous of seeing a city oved that Saturday mors commissioners and Engine tract and neigh b indicate to the As o southeast park ol at to out rk and tributary ards iminary to condemnation I'he motion unanin y prevaile the committee departed well satistied, The comr mers decided proposed nort wd fron Elmwood Th rning Burdick & fon, which w will be the struction w contemplate Mr. Millard at 10 o'clock th House visit the Clark - the members what they desir to go « r the 0 Distin for the anscom park pavi 1. The new pavilion 18 the old, and its con. ut 25,000, The plans yuble veranda around each ding. The first and seq L embrace one large room ler ones for the use of the caterer, will be far more sightly than the destroyed pavilion, and more correctly ar- ranged for the comfort of visitors. o » have pues, but ve will cure them, - - NAYDEN 11« 1 ( Piles of peoy witchhazel DeWitt's BROS, Down the 1 Towel sal linen huck, crepe towe hembed towels towe extra large Turkish towels, towels that are worth 124e, 15¢, 17¢ and 19¢, all in one lot, take your choice at 10¢ each WASH 4 manchester challis 32-inch wide challi 30-inch bedford cord Dark flannelette, 5 j2-inch wide aveyron eloth 40-inch side band zephyrs, 7 32-in pongee in dark or 1i ices—Speeial All and DRESS GOODS. cloth, black ground, re- wd. in canton cloth, 7ie. nts of white dress goods, 24, O , 10¢ and C. 10¢ outing flannel only )-in blue chec 1 I Mill v oc a yard, and” striped shirting, If you are looking for bargains follow the crowds to HAYDE BROS. CLOAK DEPARTMENT These prices will serve toshow you the | wide ran srades, but no words can | impress the values on you half so well as a personal inspection, As the season advances we are desivous of reducing ) $4.25, 84.75, f 3,00, $6.50, $7.00 up to $17.; Ladies' spring jackets, $1. ), $4.25, 5 £5.00, 0. $2.25, with §6.50, up in blue, tan and 6.00, $6.50,$7.75, 00 up to Ladies' percale wi 9 * house wrappers, $1.37, $1.50, $1.87. empire wash suits, $1.63, $1 ists, 874e, 50c, 63c, , 150, $1.00, skirt $1.50, 317 sateen $1.43, Saturday and today we have had the largest trade in sill hundreds of dollars that this house has n. Our great purchase of 24-in. China silks to sell at 624c accounts in a large measure for this enormous trade. the price that to see them is till have a splendid assortment and will continue to sell them at 624e. They are actually worth $1.00. We will also sell a 60c quality of all wool henrietta (silk finish) for 44¢ pe 5 quality of Priestley’s grays at 50 quality of the new changeable silk and wool combinations at 81.19. These are splendid bargains as the goods are of the choicest qualitie A LATE ARRIVAL, made suits that were ex= aturday in time to advertise fo s sale have but just arrived; thi whole lot will be placed on sale tomor- row. AT 33.75 PER SUI These suits were made to are all new and correct styles and gurr anteed to fit at $3.75, they will go fast. At 8 ach we will also offer ladies’ capes and jackets, choice goods, new styles, $5 0 and #9.00 - values, to- | morrow 11 at 85.00, AT 82,80, 't bolero jackets, value 80 10C 24 dozen ladies’ percale waists, war- ranted fast colors, worth $1.00. Don't miss this sale if you need a spring wrap, N. B. FALCONER. e ki GOTHENHURG VS WO 50 ladies’ vel $4.00, tomorrow AT »S FAIR. The Electrio ty of the Plain The rate the railroads make to Chi- cago is one and two-thirds regular fare. The rate I make to Gothenburg is onc fare for round trip. Train leaves Omaha at 2:15 p. m. on Tuesday, 18, ties for my excursion are being made up at South Omaha, West Point, Columbus, Nebraska City and in Towa at Council Bluffs, Sioux Cil‘\', Webster, Shannon City and Logan. Tickets can’ only be procured at my office or on train. W. H. GREEN, arbach blk., Omaha. sl Low rates of f; to Houston, Texas, | and return Tuesday, April 25. For par- ticulars call on or address Morton Reagan, 908 N. Y. Life. DR 0 e asked to reseind its former rlate the §20,000, sk veplied W Mr, Cornish and said ning | i | out reason and | the expert testimon to | | posed ® | Charles I | tered tae I damask | knotted fringed | ht effect, | | cou | distance to | HE OMAH PHYSICIANS CALL IT MURDER Evidence Introduced Yesterday to Combat the Suicide Theory, EXPERT TESTIMONY FAVORS CLARA ALLEN Physiclans Allege That Ex-Mayor MI Could Not Have Fired the Pistol Shot That Caused His Death—-Other District Court Matters. ¢ in the caseof Clara Allen, who is ¢l with having perjured herself during the preliminary examination of Dick Berlin and Charles Hays in police court where they were charged with the mur of the late Mayor Miller of South Omaha, wok another turn yesterday. The defense has all along claimed that they would still be able to prove that Miller introduced yester. wim was 1ot with Vs mur of the evidence day indicated that their ¢l and some was taken up by ph the noon of avor sicians, whose s theory of the \tements went A grinning the attorne by upon the cull occupied a position on while a revolver Dr. Christy that he the post m samination of Miller's heaa after his I'he doctor had seen ot wounds. In making ortem examination on the head of Miller he found that the ball en side of the head in the vicinity passing bencath the lobes of fracturing the i 1l plate of il bone, He thought that the was fired from hind and as _ the _coursc of the bullet was downward and toward th right, its place of lodgment being about o imch below the point of entran, the examination doctor wion of hair, absence of pow marks and s indicated that the pistol was yme distance from the head when dis d, its side when to testify who made was one of the doctors re any numbet post of guns| of the temple, the b thoe ball above, found a slight but there was a the the burus, held charg Was Fifteen Feet Away. the gun found beside doctor testified that it a kind, a_44-cal 2lish n pressed against the tem- dges of the wound would be lacerated and burned and the bouc would be badly fr besides ther would be marks of | From a ca exammation of the wound upon the h Miller the doctor was of the opinion th hich dia the fatal work was m o point at least fifteen fect di tit could not have been Sed. Dr. Lord, another of the phy sisted in making the post mort nation, testified that he had made a study of gunshot wounds, He saw the point where the ball ente Miller's head took off the top of t skull and t e of the ball, which was inwar nward, indicating that it had be: from a point above and was standing. ‘The condition of the wound indicated that the shot was fired from some and could not have been from a Upon being shown Miller’s body the weapon of that bulldog, had be ple aud ' fived the at the fired and neld by the de ians who m exami | pistol held in the hand of the deceased. Lanyon Says it Was Murd County Physician Lanyon, another medi man who took an active part in the mortem, testified that he probed the wound and followed the course of the ball. 1t was from the left to the right and dewnward, which to nis mind fully indicated that it was fired by some person other than the de- ceased. The bullet entered at the temple and was found at a point on the opposite side of the head, fully three-fourths of an inch below where it enteved, Practical illustrations of the results of firing pistols at long and short range had been made by the policemen. A piece of ardboard placed close to the muzze of a 1then the rovolver discharged hole with the edges burned ut one fool away, the pow der from the pistol embedded itself in the cardboard. The same pistol fired from a distance of twe feet filled the board with powder for a space of twelve inches around the bullet hole. At the afternoon session of the court the introduction of testimony was completed and the arguments of the attorneys com menced, to be fnished today. Was Not Miller's Writing. During the afternoon Fred Griffith went on the stand for the defer Ho testified that he wasa South Omaha employe of the Pacific Express company. He had been associated with Miller for four years and al by a great many | The silks are of such superb quality for | in g¢ tobuy them. | ¢or had seen his writing When shown the signature, found at the pa it was | elaimed tha the pistol found beside the bouy was procured, he was of the opinion that 1t did not bear’ any resemblance to Mil- | ler's writing. He supposed that Miller was th, as he had not heard him of bad feelings or pains in his from which np head. Ly Miller, testif] | the Miller She knew Morse, the mother of Mrs. d that she had resided with family for a number of years. that her son-in-law was handy | with his left hand, but that he always used | his right. The left hand, she said, w | erippled, in that the forefinger was gone, | while the second and third fingers were stiff, | the resutt of an accident which occurred years ago. 1 © On the day before the finding of the body, the witness testified that Berlin was at the Miller residence four times. At one of the visits, when Miller and Berlin were in the front room and when she was in the kitchen, she heard the two men engaged in a loud conversation, during which she heard Miller bring his fist down upon the table and in a loud voice exclaim, God, I can't do it.” It was a common thing for men to come to the house, but it was an_unusual thing for them to converse in such loud tones of voice. In fact the witness had known of the “order” mecting in that room and there would not a sound reach the kitchen. Made it “Unpleasant.' After Berlin haa left the house on that Monday and after Miller had come into the kitchen, witness had asked hifn who that man was, to which he had replied, ‘He is one of the gamblers who are making it un pleasant for me.” py of “Taylor's Medical Jurispru found its way into the court room and from it the attorney for the defendant read several pages which treated upon th subject of gunshot wounds, the purport bein; to show that it a pistol was held close to the body and fired the edge of the wound would be lurge. torn and lacerated, besides being burned by the explosion of thé powder, while if the muzzle of the weapon was held at some distance when the shot was fired, the wound would have clean edges, as if cut by a kuife or some other sharp instrument. Here the defense rested and the state at- tempted to introduce the testimony of Di Huetson, microscopist at the packing houses to show that after the body was exhumed g portion of the brain was turned over to him for examination, and that he found gun powder 1n the tissue: ing been carried there by the bullet, owing to the closeness of the pistol to the head at the time when the fatal shot was fired o this line of testimony Jected, arguing that it was improper, as it was not rebuttal, and should have been called out in the examination in chief. The objection was sustained, and the long draw out trial was over so far as the introduction of evidence was concerned. the defense ob. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. went | from | In making | ost | A DAILY IREE: TUESDAY Ayer's Pills Are better Mmown and more general ly used tham any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getic in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results, Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels. Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism, They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South, For travelers, whether by land or sea, - Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve | their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes, “1 have used Ayer's Pills in my family for seve vears, and alw found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver, Itisthebest pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co., [ Lowell, Mass. d by Druggists Lverywhere. Every Dose Effective | Are thoss ignoraat protendsrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of | he human raza. Bat thair want of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacl oblivion they so richly merit. | | In strang> and strony contrast | | sara soon consizned to ths with these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their profession Drs, Betts & Betts ‘Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, GHRONID AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betis, 119 S, (4th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA. NEB. Call upon or ad- Searles IALISTS DR. F. L. SEARLES., Consulting Surgeon. Gradunte of Rush Medlcal Colleze. (UON- SULTATION FBREE). For the treatment of CHRONIG, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of th Nose, Throat. Uhest. Stomach, Howels and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weakuesses, Lost Mauhood CURED, PILES, FISTULA, FIBSUKRE, permanently curel witd Gyt tho uso of kaife foGr oaustic, A aladton of ' Private o deiloats aature of T Bt addross., with siamp for Clrculacs, Fros [§ Book and ltecip: 118 South 15th St,, Dr, Searles & Searles,** S \a%A, ik, Next Door 10 Postoti 1 PEG Is unsurpassed in the troatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness ey 18 years experience. Writo for eir and question list fr 14th and Fnrfi:rhr: Bta, APRIL 18, 189 AN YS sually at this time of the year, men folks begin to change their underwear—get out of the w out woolens into the soring kind. Wise fellows buy here —where the us ive cent balbri; n unders finely hed, French necks and S0 on, are sold fo! 0 house pretends to mateh price Nehrask hey now better, save you fifteen cents the usual f cent Kind-—sell balbriggan drawers—natural —cream-—tan everywhere sold for a half—at shirts b or ze emoralizing prices is a favorite of ours. Elegant old gold shirts or drawers, I’ buttons, silk binding ers, patent gussets - but pastime balbriggan rench necks, pearl silk drawer hold- sixty cents here LA A < xeeptional value—that heather mixture is. Got fancy French neeks and faney cufts got peirl huttons and silks trimmings ot sixty-five cent value fo solid frills—gotten dolt I'wo balbriggan em, ot goods—no to r—at hali ights of silken finished ity-five cent'rs both o miaco here can you mateh it? Where? Finest twelve (hv wwers, silken finish, necks, silk bindi sifk stitching, pearl buttons. You can mateh the underwear but not the price : dge of the shirt bound with satin—bottom and neck fancy silk stitched—pearl but- tons: drawers with five-inch waist band drawer holders—silk stitehing —pearl but- tons, that’s the story of the clegant non- shrinkable mottled underwear, ttention s directed to finished balbriggan The shirts have out—silk cuffy drawers t A doll our finest silken shirts and drawers dimmings throug wee inch ribbed bottom mateh, kind at EAL lisle thr lots of imitation. W kind—imported —fincly fini nishers get irom a doliar fifty two dollars for it. We sell shirts or drawers for fur. to cither T P Y T P PR O P IR DA PO O O P cetadbbAAL Ot AL LA LD LAALDL AN LALLS LE A AL DR LD FEUMLU AL RAYMOND, THE JKWELER e L — RENCH, CABINETS such as we show are models of excellence and an ornament which every fine parlor should have—inlaid—hand painted—highly finished, RAYNMOND, NTH AND DOTHLAS, OMATA BACT S1ZE THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, B Made of the finest quality of Havana Tobaceo that best imyorted cigars, Manufactured by F, R, RICE M. Rubhgr _Goods COMME IL.FAUT N EVER! Equal In every respect to th ANTILE CIGAR FACTORY, St. Louis thT'I"ER THA ] = ) E EEE CALIFORNIA CLARET WINE 12 1-2C QUART. Wo are headquarters for any artlcle maude In hard or soft rubber. WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Wo mention below apartial list of goods In stock: Rubber Bed Pans, * Rubber Gloves, Bath Onps, Atomizers, Syringes, Tul IT'S GOOD-IT IS GE UINE THOUGH THE PRICE MAY NOT GIVE YOU THAT IMPRESSION. TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL SAY THAT YOU HAVE DRANK 50C CLARET THAT WASN'T AS GOOD. Elastio Hoslery, Trusses, Bupporters, Rubber Sheet! Rubber Damw. for Den- tists, Alr Cushions, Cruteh Tips, Banc nge Sponge Ba THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO,, || DEALERS IN 1 Instruments, ins’and Hospital Supplios, 114 South 15th St.. Next to Postoifice. IR WILIAVSON 0s, woven elas- Claret 12 1-2¢ Quart. Los Anzeles Wiae, Liquor and Cizar Cou 116-118 8, 16th St,, Omaha. DICAL N DISPENSARY, ation Free.) din the treat J ient of Chronic, Private and ervous Divenses. Wilte Lo or con it po sonially ATMENT BY MAIL css with stamp for par Gculurs, Which wiil b went in P.0. Box 634 Ofice 115 5. 15th-s! M SCAT Consi Your Success Our Success WE ALWAYS BEAR THIS MOTTO IN MIND WHEN CATERING TO THE PUBLIC, AS YOUR SUCCESS WITH US IN BEING ABLE TO OB- TAIN WHAT YOU DE- SIRE HAS MADE OUR PHOTOS 80 JUSTLY CELEBRATED. E4 tu envelope aha.Neb. Have You a Large Neok? 11 so you should wear a low, well curved collar. We make a variety of them, in sizes to twenty inches. Ask your furnisher for the ones shown below. Cluett Brand 250. Ganoka, medium’ Kentuck, low. Coon Brand 20c. Edgely, medium; Seima, low: Templo, very low, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY At Popular Prices, «315-317 South 15th Strest, Manufacturers also of the Celebrated “onarch” Shirl. Cluett, Goon & Co. | | Which Do You € WORLD'S FAIR Did You Say¥, A Free Trip Offered as Follows: FIRST TRIP I'o tho ono re gost vote, n Ly to the Wourld's bonrd at ret N (00 thirt o ving the la ity-days’ trip iry room and House Chicago an dent nsur v days, $1.00 faro and wdmi almer 10 ance | da ston [ | SECOND TRIP l'o ond the one receiving tho t vote ton duys’ trip to Werld's Fair and ull expenses paid the same as in fivst trip, 1 VOTING COMMENCES Today (Monduy, April 17, %03,) at S A M. and ‘will close June 50, 1503, at 6 1. M. WHICH WILL I'T B~ i minister, teacher, fire- man, policeman or lotter cars rier? Make your choice and then VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN. INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO VOTE Wil Every 25-Gel Prchose We give you a vote which you posit for your favorits ministor, t fireman, letter carvier o policer a hox in our store specially prepared for this purpose, and wt the close of day the votes will be counted and a rec- ord kept which will be unnouuced from 1 to time, Which Ought toGo? Some will say tho letter carrior, an- other the policeman, and some’ the tencher, and still others the fireman, and anotlier the minister, but ay? Every Cast your votes « one counts for you rly and often » favorite, Ao Wl Gust (e First Vote? GALA WEEK DRESS ~ GOODS 33 AND i CARPETS! LOT 2— Choice of 25 pieces of all wool black goods, fancy and plaid weaves. In the lot are styles which bring $1.00 a yard ordinarily. Sale price, 50c. A RUN ON BLACK HENRIETTAS. our 65¢ quality, sale price 50c. Our $1 quality, sale prico 85 Our $1.25 quality, sale price $1.00. Our $1.59 quality, salo price $1.50. These are worth your consideration. | LOT 5-- SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. PRIESTLY'S BEST. .50 quality, sale price $1.25. .75 quality, sale price $1.50. .00 quality, sale price $1.75. '25 quality, sale price $2.00. $3.00 quality, sale prico $2.50. Malke your selection at this sale. LOT NUN'S VEILINGS. and beautiful black, Your choice of & b:autiful range of goods, not to be surpassad for value, 40 inch, 50c, 65¢, 7dc, 85¢ and $1.00. of soft wool LOT 7— 3 COLORED GOODS A fine 40-inch French cashmere, im- || ported to sell at 65¢c and 14 twill fine. For our special sale make your selece tion of the lot for 49 SPECIAL TS WEEK, Brussols at 47 1-2c¢. 5 pattern Brusscls at $1.00, former 5 patt price $1.35. ! 3 patterns velvot, $1.05 6 patterns moquettes, $1.15. 8 patterns 2-ply, 65c¢. art squares, linoleums, , at the lowest prices, DO NOT FORGET TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE. rn maty GO0DS Dry Goods and Carpets, | Sixteenth and Farnam Streets