Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1902, Page 11

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY APRIL 11, 1902 T0 DESIGNATE PUBLIC DUMP| Mayor and Health Oommissioner Decide to ‘ Take Pmmyt Action. | FOOT OF JONES STREET IS SUGGESTED As Result of Indiscriminate Garbage Hauling There Are Eight Places Now Reing Dumpin A docisive step nae been taken toward the abatement of the garbage evil. Yes- terday Mayor Moores and Health Commis- sioner Ralph had an extended consultation, the 1ssue of which was a determination to designate the foot of Jones street as a public dump, at which point all refuse mat- ter, eave ashes, cinders and carcasses of dead animals may be cast into the river. An ordinance making this provision will probably be drawn up in time to be sub- mitted at the next meeting of the city counctl This move is the outgrowth, Indirectly, ot Judge Dickinson's decision a year ago wherein he held the ordinance under which the City Garbage company's contract Is drawn to be class legislation, and, there- fore, unconstitutional. As an effect of this ruling the doors were thrown oven to Indiscriminate garbage hauling. Forty “unoficial” wagons, few of them conform- ing to the legal requirements for such wvehlcles, are now engaged in the work and the offensive loads are being discharged wherever the whim of the driver dictates. | By a kind of common consent eight places seem to have been designated as dump- ing grounds, all within the city Ilimits. These are as follows: Temth and Nicholas streets, Eleventh and Grace streets, at the foot of Davenport street, Twenty-first and Paul streets, near the shot tower on South Beventeenth street, Forty-fifth and Dodge streets, Thirty-sixth street and Poppleton avenuo, and Thirteenth and Locust streets, “These points seem to be the most Jar among the drivers of the wagon Sanitary Officer Gibbons, “but it doesn’t follow that all of their loads are dumped at any one of these places. They always alm for a short haul, so many of the loads are diacharged within a few blocks of where they were taken on. Accumulation of a Year. “Last summer we dldn‘t experience any great inconvenlence from the fact that we virtually had no garbage ordinance, be- cause there had been 80 little time for the garbage to accumulate, but now there is a whole year's accumulation There Is reely a stable in the city that hasn't a winter's accumulation of manure back of it, while the alleys in the rear of private Kitchens in varlous parts of the city are In deplorable shape. The eight public dumps named are full of carcasses of dead cats and dogs and other small animals. You can imagine what the result will be when the summer sun gets to pouring down upon these heaps of filth." Dr. Ralph sald: “If the way is to be left open for the indiscriminate hauling of | garbage, the only way we can malntain | sanitary conditions is to designate a public dump and then provide a heavy fine for anyone dumping elsewhero. The river at the foot of Jones street seems to meet all the requirements in this respect. It is easlly accessible and the swift current there can be trusted to carry the filth be- yond any danger to the public health.” On the subject of a creamatory for the reduction of city garbage, which was men- tloned at the meeting of the advisory board | Wednesday, City Engineer Rosewater said: “I shall investigate the cost of such a plant and report at the next meeting of the board. However, I hardly think the city is ready to seriously consider such a project as yet. My observation has been that they work very successfully in some of the larger citles of the country.” Could Fifl the Paper with Them. This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth: “I had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no perma- nent relief until I used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, three bottles of which have cured me. It i the best medicine I ever used.” ~Phillp B. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo, Announcements of the Theaters. A diversified lot of acts, well balanced, are drawing and pleasing big audiences at the Orpheum this week and the standard of entertainment that has prevailed at this popular playhouse is retained. The three Meers are scoring heavily In a unique comedy wire act, as are also the Host brothers, who perform acrobatics and juggling. Hilda Thomas and company present a very funny little comedy: en- titled “The Lone Star,”” while the Probyn sisters, a European importation, contribute the musical feature of the program, each of the quartet, who are young and pretty being accomplished on one or more instru- ments. The regular family matinee will be given tomorrow. Lew Sully, the famous star of minstrelsy, will be on the bill next week. Bully is an old Omaha boy. Andrew Mack will open his engagement, which terminates with the week, tonight at Boyd's in a new play, “Tom Moore," @ritten around the life of Ireland's fa- mous poet by Theodore Burt Sayre. characters are well drawn and call for the engaglng of a support of excellent quall among whom may be mentioned George F Nash, Theodore Babcock, Jackson and the Misses Josephine Lovett, ‘ Maggle Fielding, Jane Peyton, Meredith, Little Vivian Martin and a score of boys and girls who will appear in a schoolroom scene. Stillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A, P. Lillis, notary. 23 U. 8. Nat, Tel. 1720, Shampooing and balr dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. The | For further information call on Charles C. Myron Calice, | George W. Deyo, Giles Shine,. Eddie Heron, | tone, Frank Mayne, Harry P. Stone, Thomas E. e o o EPAThenhele. Whih. Siese both Mlldred‘ Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Pee. Telephone 238. ROUTE NOT SETTLED UPON Street Rallway Extension to Florence May Tomeh Miller Park. The Omaha Street Rallway company has begun to place materfal on the ground for the extension to Florence, a large quantity of tles and poles having been delivered at the Ames avenue car barn, from which place they will be carried north. The exact time at which construction will be started 1s not known, as the ralls necessary cannot be secured when they were promised The company has not yet dectded upon the route. It was belleved for a time that the line would run north to Fort street on Twenty-fourth, turning west on Fort street to Thirtieth, from where it would run di- rectly north to Florence, but the plan may be changed. In the first place, this route was considered in the bellef that the old fort would be used by the government for some purpose which would make it a source of revenue to the company. The suit which is to be brought for the recovery of the land by the people who gave the funds for its purchase makes it doubtful if the gov- ernment will be in a position to use the grounds, so no particular revenue could be expected from this source, and the company Is now seriously considering the plan of running north on Twenty-fourth street to Miller park, at the north line of which it will run west to Thirtieth street. This was the route considered at the time the late Fred Parker offered the company right- of-way through the Parker homestead When he dled and the property went into litigation to decide the rights of heirs it was thought that the route would have to be abandoned, but Mr. Brisbane, whose wife is ome of the Parker heirs, says that he stands ready to do whatever Mr. Parker proposed to do before his death and to give the company right-of-way. To do this he would have to purchase the interest of the other heirs in the estate, but he believes that this can be done, as the construction of the line would greatly enhance the value of the property. DOES SANDOW ACT FOR JURY Boy Witness in Criminal Court Loads Himself with Brass Journals, In criminal court yesterday morning Joht Ruane, aged 18, paraded in front of the jury with brass enough on him to sink a battle- ship, but not enough to sink the boy. It occurred in the course of the trial of the state's case against Levi Bernstein, charged with recelving stolen journals from Burlington freight cars, and the attorney for the defemse was apparently seeking to prove the impossibility of the boy carrying five of the large heavy journals to Bern- steln's shop, as he had testified that he did. “Do you mean to tell this jury that you carried all those at the same time?" asked the attorney. Yep." “Where?" “In me pockets and all answered the boy. The lawyer looked at the youngster's diminutive frame and smiled sardonically. “Suppose you show the eourt,” he sald, “Just how you would load one of those things Into & pocket and walk off with 1t.” The boy smiled back at the doubter. and. stepping to the table where the journals lay, proceeded to do a strong arm act that would have made Sandow uneasy. He thrust the corner of a journal into each of his two coat pockets, chucked two more under his coat where he could press his arms agalnst them, and caught up a fith in one hand, marching back and forth be- fore the jurors as lightly as a church usher. The court smiled, the jurors smiled, and the attorney for the defen: sald he guessed that would do. over me." Dreadful Attack of Whooping Co Mrs, Ellen Harlison of 300 Park ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes as follows: “Our two children had a severe attack of whoop- ing cough, one of them in the paroxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose, We tried everything we heard of without gettlug relief. We then called in our family doctor, who prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they began to improve and we feel that it bas saved their lives.” Refuse substitutes. FOR RENT. Handsome Brick Residence. on the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets. It was bullt by the late Henry Pundt as his home and is one of the best constructed as well as one of the finest houses in Omah It is bullt entirely of brick and stone, stone steps and slate roof. It s finished in the choicest of hard woods, bas hard wood floors, imported English tile floor in the reception hall, electric lights, porcelain bath, laundry with statlonary washtubs, large pantry, china and linen closets, cedar-lined woolen closet, etc. TWELVE ROOMS besides the basement, containing laundry, storage rooms, storeroom, cellar and wine cellar, also large, high attic storeroom, sep- ted from the servants’' rooms. It also has a large veranda enclosed as a sun par- lor, equipped with steam heat. RENTAL PRICE INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIO LIGHT AND HOT WATER, the house is connected with the heating and lighting systems of The Bee Building. Rosewater, secretary The Bee Building Room 100, Bee Bullding. Telephone 238. Graphophone at a dars FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. G. large and emall records; list price, $90.00. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having & thirty-six-inch horn and and. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrylng case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a Address X 36, ie care of The Bee. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 238. Pillow Teps, imitation broidery. bralds especially made for Irish polat w Battenburg. uovm-u.mx EMBROIDERY. for dining and perior tables to be werked ia the white Mrs. J. Benson, NEW GOODS IN ART NZEDLE WORK DEPARTMENT of burnt leather to be outlined. Round Pillow Tops, Florodors lithograpbed Fillow Tope—does not meed to be Nv!“-lnlh In lace work we have the Irieh Polnt in pretty patterns for collars, ete. —The are work, but the work itself is much ke the DONE ON THE LIGHT BROWN PR B TR T e e AR AL T T NEW SHOP ASSUMES SHAPE|cHARGE AGeNT witH FRAD|GATHERING OF DARK CROWD' Trusses for Union Pulflc s Machine Plant Elevated Into Place. RAISING ROOF OF NEW POWER HOUSE Extensive and Complete System of Water Works to RBe Constructed for Exclusive Service to Rallroad Shops. Four of the huge steel trusses which will form the framework for the roof and walls of the big new Union Pacific shop building are now In place and the structure already glves some semblance of its general appear- ance when finished. The raising of the steel work was begun sooner than had been expected. Contractors who had this job were in readiness and the steel has been on hand for some time, but work was de- layed till the water tables were set around the foundation and the wheel pits were fin- ished. It began at the south end. No truss has been ralsed for the end wall, but commencing with the next pler to the north there are four In place. These are for the west half of the bullding,/reaching to the middle, where they meet uprights on the center row of plers. Other trusses will reach in from the east side to these up- rights. Two of these are now partly in place. As there are nineteen rows of plers across the bullding, there will be thirty- eight trusses in all, two above each row, meeting at the center. Most of the ma- terial fs now on hand and the work will be rushed. Three derricks are being kept busy. The bullding assumes a larger aspect as each truss goes up. Its height now shows. The trusses are forty feet from the foundation at the eaves and rise on a slant to a height of fifty-five feet at the center. With the cupalo the building will be sixty-three feet high. The trusses will be each twenty-two feet apart and the total length of the bullding is 393 feet. In the south halt an intermediate row of plers rups down lengthwise, dividing this half in two. From these plers rise extra eupports to the trusses. On the north side, however, the wheel pits take the place of these plers, so the trusses will stretch un- supported from the outside wall supports to the center supports, where they join their mates from the other side. Raising Power House Roof. The roof of the bullding just to the south of the new shop ls being raised three feet. This is an extensive operation, as the structure is high and very large. A scaf- folding has been built entirely around the bullding and the roof raised on jacks which are inserted in the walls every few feet of the way by ripping out a section of bricks and running in an extension of the scaffolding. The roof has already been ralsed part of the distance. A large force of men s at work on the job. It was necessitated by the size of the machinery which will be put in the building as the power house, to which use it is to be con- verted. It was formerly the boller shop. The huge engines and accompanying ma- chinery demanded more lofty quarter An extensive eystem of water works is to be lald in the big new shop. Some 3,000 teet of piping of different sizes is now on the ground waiting disposition in this mat- ter. The eystem will be made complete in every detail At the site of the other new bullding, the pattern shop, no steel has yet been raised, but the water tables are being latd on the foundations and everything will be ready for the ralsing of the framework oo, Purchase of Choctaw Line. The sale of the Choctaw line, just an- nounced, Is creating much interest in rail- road circles, and that the road has be- come the property of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific is generally believed. The sale is taken as an evidence that the “‘bluff” which the Rock Island offered the Choctaw a short time ago won ita way. That con- sisted of putting a body of englneers in the fleld, running & line clear from EI Reno to Fort Smith just parallel to that of the Choctaw between the.same points, and then telling the Choctaw to sell or be paralleled, as the Rock Island would cer- tainly bulld its road along the surveyed line if it could not acquire a road between the points by buying the Choctaw. The Choctaw reaches for 563 mtles west from Memphis, Tenn., to Weatherford, Okl. It {8 aleo surveyed 200 miles further to Amarillo, Tex. This points straight fo a connection with the new Rock Island EI Paso line, which is but a little way to the west. Thus the Rock Island would bave another trunk line crossing the country from east to west, with the further possi- bilitiés to be unfolded by bullding to elther Settles Denver-Ogden Tariff. For the first time In two years the Union Pacific rallway has arrived at a permanent local passenger tariff between Denver and Ogden. During the interval the different rates between these cities have been prom- ulgated in a series of supplements to the regular tariff and these have been altered from time to time. The cause of all the changing has been the reconstruction of rafl roadway and the bullding of cut-offs along that portion of the line. So much of that has been done in many different places that it was impossible to have & fixed tarift. Thirty-one miles was the total amount that the mileage was shortened in this way, for the most part in emall sections. Every time a, mile was cut off between two sta- tions the rate between those two and all others on either side was changed, and thus & myriad of complications arose that could not be permanently settled till all the cut- off work was finished Burlington Meeting Postponed. No meeting of the passenger trafic offi- clals of the Burlington was held in St. Joseph yesterday, as hud been planned. It was expected that the new time card would be rehearsed and adopted in all its detalls at that time, but Passenger Trafic Manager Eustis sent word at the last minute that he wished the meeting postponed, because some of his mail which comtained matter Decessary for use at that meeting had gone tray and had not yet come to his hand No date was set for the meeting, but it will probably be held very soon SHE DIED FROM ALCOHOLISM Verdiet of the Jury at the I Inte Death of B Nelson The coroner's jury In the inquest held yesterday over the remains of Ella Nel- son, who was found dead in bed yesterday morning, returned a verdict in accord- ance with the autopsy, that deceased ded from alcoholism. Walter Marlow, the soldier who found the body, and Ris com- panions, who were held pending the lnvesti- gation, were discharged. Mrs. Sorenson, mother of the dead girl, wired from Sioux City that she would come to Omaba to take charge of the remains. A Ohattancoga Druggist's Statement. Robert J. Miller, proprietor of the Read House Drug store of Chattancoga, Tenn. writes: “There is more merit In Foley's Honey and Tar than in any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply wonder- fully and we sell more of it tham all other cough syrups combined.” Helrs of Alvah Buckingham Bring 1t Against Former Agent in Nebrasks. A sult bas been instituted in the United States circult court by James Buckingham of Ohlo and other heirs of Alvah Buck- ingham against Charles W. Conkling, a teal estate agent at Tekamah, Neb., by which the complainants seek to recover from him the sum of $26,000, with interest The sult refers to actions which took place In the years 1893 and 1899, the com- plaint setting up that in those years and for a long time prior thereto Conkling was the agent of Alvah Buckingham, charged with the management of lands owned by him in the state of Nebraska, and that upon the death of the elder Bucking- ham he was continued in that position by James Buckingham, executor of the estate; that during that time the executor reposed full confidence in his agent, and not know- Ing the value and condition of the Ne- braska land was gulded in his action solely upon ke advice of the agent. There is then set forth a letter, written in 1863, in which the agent offers to purchase 1,760 acres of land in Burt county for $10 per acre. In the letter he says that the land is very poor and rough, and that the price fs all that it 1s worth. Acting upon this advice, says the complaint, the deal was made. In 1899 the last of the land owned by the complainant was sold to Conkling upon a statement by him that it was rough and untillable. The price of this land was $5 per acre. The complainant then sets out that after the deal was made the complain- ants ascertained that the condition of the land had been mierepresented, and that after the agent had purchased the land he #old it for much higher prices. Claiming that they have been defrauded, the complain- ants ask for judgment for about $26,000, the difference between the price they received and what, in their opinion, the property was actually worth at the time of the sale. BARBER COLLEGE WINS FIRST Jury Decides for Defendant in First of Nineteen Cases of Students. When Justice Charles Potter, the modern Solomon from Dundee, took off his judicial specks and descended from the magistrate's seat in court room 3 late Wednesday night his docket was cleared and the Moler Bar- ber college had won the first of the nine- teen cases brought againet it by former students. John Studelska had sued to recover $40 tuition fee and $52.50 damages, the latter tncluding car fare from his home in Minne- sota. He alleged that the college had of- fered to teach him in efght weeks (he graceful art of eeparating man from his whiskers and halr, but had failed to pro- vide him with enough subjects to practice on. The college's attorney brought out in defense evidence intended to prove that the student was really only the catspaw of the local barbers' union and that that organ- ization is fighting this college for the ben- efit of proprietors of suburban shops. The case was trled to a jury of five business men and a minister, secured from Justice Potter's suburb. BOUQUET FOR OMAHA POLICE ‘Willlam Pinkerton Says There is Less Crime Here Than in Other Cities crime i§ committed in Omaha than in any city of its g)ze in the United States,” sald Willlam Pinkerton, head of the Pin- erton detective agency of Chicago, who left yesterday morning for Seattle, after having spent a day in the city. “I attribute this to the efficiency of the police force,” con- tinued Mr. Pinkerton, “and I admire very much the manner in which the Omaha po- lice deal with tramps and vagrants. The worst class of oriminal in the world the tramp, and he {8 the most dangerous. Five or six of them go in a gang, and many are professional safe blowers. In former years they dressed well, but as the officers made it hot for them, they have developed the tramp idea. A few of them will blow a safe In a country town where there is lit- | tle police protection and will not hesitate to commit murder if they are caught in the act. Tramps should be arrested as soon as they strike a town and I see they usually are as soon as they get to Omaha.” © “For ten years I had chronic bronchitis 80 bad tnat at times I could not spiak above a whieper,” writes Mr. Josaph Coffman of Montmorenc, Ind. “I tried all remedies avallable, but with no success. Fortunately my employer suggested that I try Foley's Honey and T Its effect was almost miraculous and I am now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and always with satisfaction.” Te Ghicago Girl WHO SNUBBED Edward VI, APRIL T —— onic Bronchitis Cured. Magnzive FOURTH ANNIVERSARY N UMBER s Difterent.” sime ¥ SOME FEATURES IN APRIL. Third Degree,” by M. M. C. Myers. llius. e Kovseveil: Aauna Luel, by Ueoge W. Lrusby. A york Captures Lendos’’ by “Mar coulgrapi. Liiustraies Ve Mither brusia or eaurt Full-pags S aivation Army GIrl” by Mioom 8. Nagley. Lniustrated. e Chicego GIrl”’ liustated. iales frow issdguarters. (No. VIL “No. & ey UBirest s By Walte: Bevery Lrae. Liiuscratea. wPretly Women Who Automeblie,” by Uersid P. e Vi o “Tue ‘Brosaway Squew,’ by Joha W. el o os, Yeliow Joursaiism baved Cuce,” by James Creelmau. liusts w York \u buias, Liiustraied. “Unusual Ficwures of Unusual Men “One American Giris bucvess Aureed,” by ¥y Tioye. buustrated. o d by Robert Hauson. 0y Charies Edward Barus A Heart aud & Bword," - | by Robert Emlow Llustrated. “The Womeu's Uiup oi New York.' Uy Caroie Lowsy “Tue Woman of the World, llusrsted. 0 . o e ey Un All Newstands. | SPECIAL OFFER. uclose $1.00 for we will FREE a copy of w York Girla"—350 pages, beautifuily illus- in color, containing thrill | suader wrapped about his neck and beat a BROADWAY MAGAZINE CO. 120 West 42d Street NEW YORK. It Comes to Witness Horse Whipping of Afro-Grecian Nabob. ESTELLA GREEN APPLIES PERSUADER {BRANPES: Youne Woman Who Says Preston poke Certain Wohds h Caractah” Gives Street Show. Hieronym Dero tory to Preston Hiernonymous, colored, who, as PMs name indicates, is of Greek extraction and is sald to trace his genealogy back to the reign of Xerxes, figured as chief factor in a little society function at 7:30 Wednes- day night at the corner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Estella Green of North Twenty-fourth street, who was also born that way, had passed the word around among a number of her friends. She had also eent a pink note, scented with laven- cluding black h - :""_' ST S VIO RYISHE RIS USRI that retall all over the city at 50c, on sale at— s r yard Promptly at the hour named the Afro- g Grecl s - reclan nabob was “standing on the cor 25¢ Dimities, l()C )d- ner and didn’'t mean no harm.” awalting §a Tndy love. Hin' dFess Wi Peclrels Fancy dimities and fine sheer lawns, toulard patterns, grounds, especially adapted for shirt waists, and children’s dresses, three d five yards ths, Wool Dress Goods Remnants Another lot of sample dress geods remnants %-yard long, 3 and 4 pleces and his self-esteem was three points above light and dark par. He swung his walking stick and hummed something from Florodora. A dark crowd began to gather on opposite side of the streot Then she came. Her gown was a clinging creation of violet crepe de chine, with #mocked pleating at the walst and & yoke of mirrored satin. the It is an old saying that when Greek to match, in cashmere, silk and wool, meets Greek things are doing, and it ap- | novelties, plald and black fabrics, plied in thie case. Producing a three-foot enough for waist or child's drees, riding whip from the folds of her raglan, she uttered a yell like a Zulu warrior and pounced upon Hieronymous. Whack! whack! whack! went the gad across his claseic lineaments. The' crowd yelled. The per- goods worth up to $1.50 yard, in remnpants, at, yard . 25c¢ tattoo upon the broad expanse of his shirt bosom. He stond it as long as he could and then turned and ran down the street, the woman and the crowd after him Thus Preston Hieronymous, “potah In th' Merchants hotel ba'bah shop,” was given a little surprise party by his friends. Miss Green, who did the calisthenics with the whip, sald Mistah Hieronymous spoke certain wohds derogatory to mah caractah.” gingham, yard at; yard (coioooes Shampooing and halr dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, ors, vard Remnants fine lawns, goods, worth 15¢, go at, DIED, BROSIUS—Caroline, April 1902, aged 71 Futetal '}‘,’7,“.,‘,"‘,;::{3",‘".','“-,':,,‘l((,‘,mv,.l 2 Remnants best grades Scotch gingham, yard North Seventeent street, Friday after- I noon, April 11, at 3 o'clock. Interment i |l Long lengths fine dimit Friends invited. Prospect Hill cemetery Remnants drapery ni Special bargains in remn BLATZ BEER ~MILWAUKEB- Today we will hold a very importam snle oi Remnants The very best qualities of fabrics suitable for spring and summer are offered at remarkably tion but a few of the hundreds of bs 80c¢ Silk Mousseline de Soie 2ic. A new lot of the very popular silk mousseline de soie in plain colors, In- cream, etc., in walst lengths, Rennant Sale in Basement 10,000 yards of remnants of all bleached muslin and cambric, at, All the balance of the remnants of stnplv apron (hed. All the balance of the remnants of unbleac lxed mllslm Rmnnunh best h(dll(l-ll‘ll prnm in h;:hl und dark col- dimities, swiss and other wash yard, ..o eansi Sk organdy batiste, ete. denims, cretonnes, ings, etc., worth 40¢, at, yard .......... Remnants white madras, fancy shirting, w ln(e goods, insook and dotted swiss, worth 25¢, low prices. We men- gaing that await you. children's dress lengths, 21c qilk Remnants All the remnants that mulated in waist langths and lengthe, that sell regularly at m " 39¢=50c £O at Silk Remnants, 3¢, 5¢, 10c and 25¢ Short remnants of silk in i, %4 and %-yard and one-yatd lengths, china, have aceu skirt taffeta, plain and figured silks, foul- ards and brocades, for fancy work, neckwear, dress trimmings and mil- linery purposes, all go at 3¢, Se, 10c and for entire piece. the best yard . grndvu of .6ic .2)c . (- .3ic .5¢ . 04C yard.. 10¢ tick- sateens, 10c nts and odd pieces of all kinds bleached and unbleached and turkey red table damask at one-fourth regular value. Special sale of remnants of all kinds of toweling, lengths of 3 to 10 yards, at about half regular price. go at, yard. . in The oooasional beer drinker as readily s the oonnolsseur will discover “BLATZ" genutnen and pur- Ity In the first olass. The aroma suggests U. P. Shop Friends’ purity—the taste proves it. BExport, Weiner, Pri- vate Btook, Muench- ener, are the brands class BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonle. Druggists or direct. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1419 Deuglas St. Tel. 1081, Each a leader In {ts ‘ Gold Dollars are like Sorosis Shoes not sold at a premium. It you pay $5.00 for $3.60 in gold you lose money. will be 1t yo'1 pay $5.00 for a pair of shoes no better than Sorosls, which are $3.50 always, you also lose money. ! | Convention. . W. R. Bennett Co. have pleasure in announc- ing for Saturday afternoon their second grand i\ Customer Friend Convention Every U. P. shop employee is heartily invited. Light Lunch, Coffee, Sandwiches, Fruit served in Cafe Annex, Third Floor, 3 o'clock. Entrancing music all the time. COME! Convention from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. | We are the only exclusive store for women, boys and girls, and also the only one in that line that HILLER'S four carries no machine eewed shoes. Our monogram lime for women in will send fall n jug of Mil- 0. Al both ehoes and oxfords is $2.50 s or gal ler's pure rye for #3. charges prepaid. We ship rka When you et it and test It, 1f 1t is not satisfactory return it at our expense and we will always. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. n ckages—no m; o return Are You Interested in PHOTOGRAPHY PURE RYE E GREAT NAL WHISKEY, The thorough aging of Hiller's Rye brings to PERFECTION ITS MELLOW SMOOTHNESS, MATCH- LESS BOUQUET and RICH NU- TRIENT QUALITY. Hiller's Rye is the ideal BPRING TONIC recommended to old people and weak women, and for general medicinal use by reason of its per- fect purity and age 522 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. MEDY It 80, call on us and see some of the latest makes in Kodaks & Cameras We have the largest assortment of reliable makes of any house outside of New York hunch bowls, ice cream sets, We carry only the best makes of glass mirrored cut glass room. Ilanhlnnoy & Ilyan Co. We have & fow more 435 Folding Floor lemgs. e Y 1 < {4 our floors don't just sult you, Poco Cameras, with automatic shut Aol s J5h AHbLRLES N W ters and case, complete, for $6.50. ou what to do. If there e CRACKS, A large assortment of Photo Albums o Rive"u PABTE CRACK LIS from 10c to $5.00. per box—made on purpose for won't BHRINK you use putty. 1f the floor is rough and open grained,” we have Liquid Fiiler which makes it smooth and ready to take the flnl.-hlngu( oats of paint or stain. We of course have the FLOOR PAINT for every-day floor painting. This comes in elght shades and DRIES hard in ONE NIGHT. And then the FLOOR-LAC (this is varnish stain for floors)—which comes in oak, mahogany, walnu cherry, rose- wood and ebony. Floor: varnlshes at one operatio are ALL RIGHT W color—but need R gome of ‘our DURABLE NISH (made for floor and mind you)—and apply one coat. OF 1f you have & HARDWOOD floor and want it WAX apply. All of the above articles are manufac- tared by Bherwin-Willlams Co. of Clave- land, and are the best things made for the purposes named (P LI, FOR COLOR CARD, Slurman & McConnsil Ilrug Co. T e Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Send for development It your floors n surface and ING a_ bit—get FLOOR VAR- us your plates and pictures CAREY ROOFINC Is Easily Applied, Omana Roofing and Supply Co., 52 ge Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Long Distance Telephone 871 We've just got an involce of the new cutting, oll and vinegar s e this. It | after filling as it would if | .ac stalns and | nothing else, | ED, we sell the WAX—all ready to | CUT GLASS FOR WEDDINGS. vases, bowls, wine msets, caraffes, 5, bon bon dishes and candlesticks. n spend a delightful hour In our ou ¢ 15th and Douglas Jewelers and Streets. 1f the rose is red, And the violet blue— No doubt Shrader's Fig Powder 1s good for you. Shrader’s Fig Powder is a good sprivg medicine; 1t remos Alvine Poison, the cause of all ills, such {mpure blood, biliousness, constipation, headaches, tired feeling, appendicitis, gall stones, and all liver and kidoey coo sleinte MANUFACTURED BY W. J. Shrader- Medicine Co,, NEW YORK AND OMAMA. Richardson Drug Co, distributors, Omaha; Harle-Haas Drug Co., Councll Blufts, Ia.; Des Moimes Drug Co, Des | Motaes, Ja. 2