Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 10

SHOOTING M\Y PROVE FATAL John Hennig Sends Bul]fl Into Groin of Fred Jacobson. RESULT OF QUARREL OVER MONEY AFFAIR Eye Wit that Hennig Was Aggre Tr - Smyw wot from Start of the ble—Jacobson May Recover. Fred Jacobson was shot in the groin by Jobn Hennig at & o'clock yesterday after Boon and is now in a critical condition a the Clarkson hospital. Hennig was ar- rested aoon after the shooting and lod in jail. Hennig fired three shots, the only taking effect, after which he allowed bystanders to take his revolver. a 38-cal- iber, and remained on the ground until the arrival of the police The shooting occurred upon which Jacobson was e st Forty-eighth street and nue, in the presence of several engaged on the building. and fesult of a quarrel the men had time before According nated over owed him collect. “I hi on a vacant lot recting a house Mayberry ave- workmen was the a short he trouble orgl some money which Jacobson nd which he was trying t> A helped stake off the ground for the house,” sald Hennig, “and he had not pald me for the work. Before the shooting I came down to the place where he was at work to collect the monev and he began to abuse me and call me all kinds of names, and then ordered the place without paying me. He theu began to throw dirt at e and keot it up until T became o angered that I shot him. He called me names that no man would stand.” tory of an to Hennig iye Witness. C. Kluze, a contractor who is bulldinz the house, was a witness to the shooting and to him Hennig gave his revolver after it was over. “Hennig Lried several times to get work on the house,” said Mr. Kluze “and was angry because we did not employ him. He came to the lot this afternoon and began to abuse Mr. Jacobson. who was Relping me; until I fnally told him to leave, and not bother the men. He left and in about thirty minutes came back walked up to Jacobson and asked: ‘Will you take back what you called me? At the same time he pointed a revolver at him. Jacobson began to back away and told Hennlg to let him alone. Without any further warning Hennlg shot and Jacobson turned and ran and Hennig shot agaln. Jacobson turned and told Hennlg not to shoot any more, at the same time Hennig fired a third time and Jacobson fell. Heunig then remained on the ground until we sent for the police.” Men on Hadd Terms, It 18 sald bard feeling has existed be- tween the two men since Jacobson began 1o erect his house, he having promised Hennig work as a bricklayer and then refused him a place because his price was 100 high. Jacobson is about 30 years of age and is a carpenter by trade. He resides at Twenty-third and Vinton streets and is married. Hennig s a bricklayer, 52 years of age, and lives alone at Thirty-third and Leav- enworth streets. He has two sons who reside in Milwaukee, and intended leaving in few days to make his home with them. He Is & veteran of the clvil war and was recently granted a pension. Dr. Ludington, who is attending Jacob- #on, stated that the ball had entered the right groin and while the wound was seri- ©us was not necessarily fatal and that Jacobson had a good chance for recovery. The ball has not been removed. Anuouncements of the Theaters. The bill on view at the Orpheum this week Is proving a good magnet, drawing uniformly large attendance. Most of the mcts on the program come in for enthusi- astic approval. Lew Sully takes well with both parodies and stories, being compelled o accept several encores at each perform- ance, which copdition obtains as well In the case of Burton and Brooks, whose smart dialogue and songs take decidedly well. Mlle. Chester and her statue dog Is one of those novel features that creates consider- able talk and as the week progresses is showing up as a good special drawing card. It is an act that is especially pleasing for ‘women and children, and those who attend the matinee tomorrow will find it so. An Accepted Fact BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE IS A QUALITY LEADER. Original Methods have had much to do with the unpreceden- ted asuccess of these brew: Not a bettle of Blatz Beer leaves the plant that has not been thoroughly ma- tured and sterilizged. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tenic. Druggists or direct. " VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANOH, 1418 Deugias St Tel. 1081, third | me off | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1902 | HAYDEN BROS, fo Boys at Value for Friday and Saturday. Spring Clothing Half Actunl All the richest products of the finest | boys’ tailors in Americai low prices for high grade materials, we have the most complete boys' department In Omaha 3.00 boys' all sailor suits, $1.50 00 boys' fancy sallor suits, $2.95 5 boys' D. B. knee pants suits, boys' extra fine Norfolk suits, §2 00 and $6.50 three-plece knes pants suits, ages 9 to 16, at $2.95 and $3.75 $5.00 boys' D. B. knee pants suits, $2.50. $1.25 grades boys' odd knee pants, 50c 5 to $15 boys' and youths' long pants sults, ages 12 to 19, on sale at $3.75, $5.00 50 [ $2.00 and $2.00 boys' odd long pants, slzes | 28 to 22 walsts, at 95¢ and $1.75 HAYDEN BROE this page. jBUSINESS MEN FOR THE JURY | County and wool $1.50. boys' + Read Hayden's sales, Court Follows Example of Comm oners in Itx Call for Jurors. The county court bas taken a cue from the commissioners in the matter of bus | ness men's juries and hereafter will re | quire the presence of men of affairs. Judge | Vinsonhaler does not expect to be un- reasonable in his demands, nor severe, but he is pleased at the idea of having sub- stantial citizens from among whom to se- lect and will require a giit-edged excuse before excusing such from serving. The first list includes H. J. Penfold, Samuel A. Orchard, D, C. Hutchineon, Nor- man A. Kuhn, Samuel M. Crosby, John | Kelkenney, Charies J. Karbach, J. B. Dickey, Albert Wylle, John W. Cooper and others to the total number of eighteen, who must appear in county court Friday for the trial of the suit of Jerre M. Ham- mon against Fred H. Glick and Henry Shonfeldt, to recover for services rem- dered Of the eighteen who will app attorney for each sidp may object and the remaining six are the ones hear the case contempt of court and remain away tales- men_will have to be run in FLYNN IN DUSKY COMPANY Jatler Will Be Merel forming OMcial Duty, r the to six, who Intent on Per- However. For the enlightenment of any who may marvel when they see Hon. Thomas Flynn, jail custodian, starting for a railway sta- tion at an early hour this morning in close company with a young woman who is as dark as the democratic future, it may be explained that the woman in the case will be Ida Mitchell, and that Mr. Fiynn fs junketing with her in a purely official ca- Dacity, Ida has been In jail often, but has eluded the penitentiary untll this term of court, when she was sentenced by Judge Baxter to one year's labor there for larceny from the serson. Mr. Flynn has confessed to looking for- ward to this trip to the capital city with some uneasiness, as his ward is an athletic young woman with a contessed predilection for standing on her head and doing other gymnastic tvrns that the etiquette of even a passenger eoach falls to sanction. PLANS FOR THE NEW MARKET City Engineer | House Avenue Site, Making Drawings for tol City Engineer Rosewater has begun work on the plans of the Capitol avenue market house, and will be ready to make a report as to cost, style, kind of material and the like in two weeks. “The building will be a block long,” said he, ““and one story In height. The material to be used will be brick or artificial stone. As to style of architecture, it will be plain and unpretentious in the extreme, and the cost will be somewhere in the neighbor- hood of $25,000. “The city market is still in operation in the Eleventh and Howard street district, but it is supposed that these preparations to bulld the market house on Capitol ave- nue will have a tendency to convince the gardeners of the city's good faith in es- tablishing the latter market.” BUILDING INSPECTOR WINS F Imposed in First Case on Ordi- nance Regulating Placin of Farnace Pipes. Building Inspector Carter scored a vic- tory in his firet case of hot air pipes yes terday, when Contractor T. J. Lund wi fined $10 and costs for violating the eity ordinance regulating the placing of furnace pipes in bulldings. The prosecution proved that Mr. Lund had placed four pipes in a building at 2413 Charles street in a parti- tion with studding 2x4 fnches, while the or- dinance requires the studding to be 2x6 inches. Mr. Lund stated that he had no in- tention of putting in a furnace, but had placed the plpes in the bullding for venti- lating purposes. The case will be appealed. The case against Mitchell and Hubbard, the plasterers arrested for refusing to stop work om the building, was dismissed. Graphophone at a FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $80.00. This 1 jpeclally designed for concert pur- poses, haviog & thirty-six-inch horm and stand. It also includes twenty large Bdi- son records and carrylng case of twenty- four records, The machine is entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, In care of The Be Shampooing and hair dressing, 26c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. MRS. J. BENSON, SPECIAL PRICES ON Creton, Art Ticking and Handsome Silkolines, yard Handsome Cretoifs, yard Art Ticking, regular 30¢ Stamped Pillow Covers, front and back only, 15c. were all the way from 26c to 60c. We are showing all th: new things in Band crocheted, Egyptian, Escureal Silkolines ..5e and 9¢ 9¢ quality, for...........17e In this lot we have covers that Lace Collars for ladies and children—Irish Batiste and others. Novelties in Jewelry dopartment—Pearl Fan Chains and Necklaces, Gold Locke and Neck Chalns, Fancy Gold and Pearl Top Back Combs and the finest il Plas that are shown—with Shirt Walst Pins to match. The new Snake Chattelaine Girdle and Bags to match. ’ A very large lne of all kinds of Chattelaines—leatber, bead, metal, eley Should any risk a fine for | MANY BALLOTS IN DISPUTE| Upon the Ruling of the Court Depends an Aldermanio Beat. MINTYRE AND O'CONNOR IN BALANCE Nelther Candidate Will Know Whe Gets Certifieate Until Judge Passes Validity Queerly Marked Votes. on of On a ruling which Judge Vinsonhaler is expected to make today depends the result ot the recanvass now being made In county court of the ballots cast In South Omaha at the late election for coun- cllman from the Fourth ward. With the | count practically complete yesterday 0'Con- nor, democratic aspirant, had the best of McIntyre, the republican, by thirty votes but there were in dispute two batches of ballots that may completely change the re- sult The first of these was from the Second precinct of the Fourth ward, where 131 were challenged as fraudulent because each was found to have on it both blue marks and black marke, indicating, it was al- leged, that the ballots had beem tampered with. On this proposition both sides found excuse for challenging, but it is sald by City Clerk Shrigley that should the whole bunch be rejected it would mean a net loss to O'Connor of 27 votes. The canvassing board's return for this precinct was O'Conner, 264, McIntyre, 92. Without these 131 ballots the recanvass stands O'Connor, 207; Melntyre, 58 Judge's Initinls Only Appear. The other disputed bunch is from the First precinct of the same ward, in which the democrats claimed a majority of 40, The trouble with this lot is that Henry Jor- dam, one of the judges, neglected to sign | more than his initials on any of the ballots | except one or two.. The other judge signed his name in full. Should the court adhere as closely to the law as it did in the Unitt- Miller contest, lawyers say, it must throw out all these. This would, of course, be | fatal to O'Connor. An incidental phase of the present contest is the presence of Tom Hoctor at the re- canvass and his determination to contest the election of Edward L. Howe as city treasurer in the event of the present count showing a substantial gain for O'Connor. Howa, the republican candidate, beat Hoctor by thirty-two votes, according to the origi- nal count, and it was told yesterday that the erstwhile commissioner would surely commence a fight for the seat, but he told a representative of The Bee that ke would not do so unless O'Connor gained at least fitty by this recanvass, Not Good at Knocking. Judge Vinsonhaler and a man of brunette type and massive arm furnished the diver- slon of the morning in an effort to break the lock on the ballot box from the First precinct of the Second ward. The lock would not open and the negro hammered it with a pipe wrench, the judge holding a block under it. Once the wrench slipped and the judge remarked: “You wouldn't make a very good blacksmith, I'm afraid.” The negro chuckled mildly and answered. “I'se black enough, jedgze, but you see I ain’t no good at knockin'. In the Unitt-Miller county clerkship con test, in Judge Baxter's court, no actual headway had been made at moon, as the first batch of ballots, those from the Fifth precinct of the Third ward of Omaha, will have to be recounted because of a dispute that arose just before the finish. The caller insisted that he had called one thing, one tallyman said he had called another and the other tallyman had a still different epinion. Previous to beginning the canvass of this batch the morning had been occupled with more testimony in {dentification of the bal- lots. Yesterday afternoon Judge Vinsonhaler announced that he would not make his rul- ing in the South Omaha contest until Fri- day afternoon. AFFAIRS OF THE REGULARS Colonel Winne, Chief Surgeon of the Department, Expects to Re- [t e Soon. Colonel Winne, chief surgeon of the De- partment of the Missourl, has received no official notice of the order calling for him to report for examination for retirement, but expects to leave about May 1. He will g0 to Baltimore, where his family resides, but has made no definite plans for the fu- ture. The examimation of Lieutenant Bridges for promotion to be captain, which began at army headquarters Wednesday, is still in progress. Friday at Fort Crook his practical examination in battalion drill will be given, with which the examination will conclude. Pack trains from Cuba will arrive In the department in a few days. Two of the trains will be stationed at Jefferson ba: racks and four of them at Fort Riley. The Twentleth company of field artillery, which has been stationed at Fort Robinson, left yesterday for Fort Riley, where it will go into camp until its quarters at that post are completed. The company cons! at this time of three officers, 124 men and 130 horses. They go from Robinson to Riley over the Elkhora and Union Pacific rall- road: Captain Straub, sssistent surgeon of the Twenty-second Infantry, left Fort Crook yesterday to jein the third battalion of that regiment, now enroute to the Winnebago Indian reservation for target practice. Plans for the construction of water works and sewer conpections at Fort McKenzle, Sheridan, Wyo., are at the office of the chief commissary of the department, where they may be examined by interested parties. The contract calls for a large amount of construction. Word from San Francisco announces the arrival at that port of Willlam Kilp, civil service clerk in the department of the ad- Jjutant general of the army, who left Omaha in the fall of 1900 for the Philippines. After he reached those islands rheumatism d veloped and he was in the hospital Manila for some time. Sam’'l. Burns is selliog & beautiful Lib- bey cut-glass olive dish for $2.00. Question of Postpouement. 8T. LOUIS, April 17.—8ecretary Walter B, Stevens of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tlon company, was asked today if the world's fair management officlal cog- nizance of Senator Allison's amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, author- izing the postponement of the exposition to 194, “We have no information,” he s “except what iw contained in the unofcial reporis from Washington. The question of postponing the fair, as President Francls as stated, has not been submitted fo the board of directors and it is my bellef it will not be at the present time. Of course, If congress takes the Initiative and steps for the onement the cal directors will neces ept that de- cision and The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- Thursday noon: 4612 Daven- in, Births Charles W. Hensie, ort street, girl: Harvey Potter, 1507 Cum- ng street Matte) Toroshew, 1247 South Thirteenth street, boy. Deaths—James R u-nd-n 1141_North Seventeenth street, aged 74 years; Willlam Saunders, 16 Nor Twcnl fifth street, aged 22 years. — Stillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P. Lillis, potary, 33 U. 8. Nat. Tel. 1730 MANY To cRoss HOT SANDS|ANOTHER TRAIN OF WOMEN! Nobles of Mystie e Unusunlly Tangler Temple, hirine, to Int Large Class The largest class of novices ever carried in a caravan of Tangler temple across the torrid sands which lie between the outside world and the bright oasis in the domain ot the Mystic Shrine will be Initiated Friday night at Freemasons' hali Members of the shrine will be from all over the west, and, with mombers of the temple, at feast 500 people will sit down to the banquet whica will close the ceremonial session of the temple. the The class to be initiated is remarkabie for | the number of wfen prominent in business and soclal affaire of the city and state who will for the first time be given an under- standing of the rites which surround the inner veil of the temple of the order. On this account an elaborate program has been prepared and extraordinary arrangements have heen made to give the candidates a full knowledge of the dangers which lurk along the path of the unsuspecting and the unguarded Preparations for the work have already begun. The sands have been heated seven times hotter than the blast from the fiery turnace and the horses fleet of foot have been groomed; the camels have been loaded and the guns burnished for .the trip. Work will start at will last antil the last tenderfoot mitted that he has received all coming to him, with interest At the banquet Judge W. W. Keysor will preside as toastmaster. Addresses will be made by H. H. Wilson of Lincoln, Isaac R Andrews and T. L. Mathews. Angther part of the banquet program will be the re- marks of the candidates who have just been rescued from the outside world. There are many of these candidates who have a happy faculty of being able to ex- press their inmost feelings in language graphic and touching. These men will be called upon to tell how it feels to cross the burning sands of the desert under the auepices of the nobles of Tangier témple, and from these remarks it is expected that some of the most sturdy and flerce of the older nobles will learn something of the thoughts of the weaker and more defense- less of the travelers when the sirocco blows and the horses stampede. INTERFERING WITH FUNERALS Undertakers Will Ask City for Protection for Thelr 7:30 o'clock and it has ad that is Counell Processions. In the near future the undertakers of the city intend to send a representative before the city council to see if something cannot be done to prevent persons from driving through funeral processions. The action of the undertakers is the result of frequent accidents recently caused by the practice. “It {s seldom that we have a funeral,” said a prominent undertaker, “without some ac- cident, caused by persons who have no respect for the dead. Even when a proces- slon is going up or down a hill they drive through, thus causing the carrlages to run into each other. Just the other day a grocery delivery wagon drove through a procession and as the carriages stopped one ran up on another and the pole came very near striking a woman in the head. To prevent such occurrences we intend to get the ceuncil to do something.” “My little boy took the croup one nigh says F. D. Reynolds, of Mansfield, O. grew 50 bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. ght he would die, but a few doses of One,Minute Cough Cure re- Illeved and sent him to sleep. That’s the last we heard of the crouj One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, asthma and bronchitis. Tourist Car Service to Denver. On April 15 the Union Pacific pladed in service between Council Bluffs, Omaha an1 Denver a through ordinary (tourist) car, “The Colorado Special.” Both first and sec- ond-class tickets will be honored on these cars, and passengers wishing to economize in their traveling expenses may avall them- selves of this excellent service. The rate tor a double berth between above points is $1.50. The cars are just as neat and clean as Palace Sleeping care, are well ventilated, have separate lavatories for ladles and gen- tlemen, and all the cars being carpeted and upholstered. This train Leaves Council Bluffs 11:05 p. m. Leaves Omaha 11:30 p. m. today. Arrives Denver 2 p. m. tomorrow. For further information, reservations, etc., call on or address Clty Ticket Office, 1324 Farpam street. 'Phome 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629. today. Are You Goin If so. better reserve berth in the tourist cars, which will leave Omaha at 5:20 p. m. Monday, April 21, for Los Angeles via El Paso Short Line, Great Rock Island Route. Rate, one way $25; round trip $45; berth accommodating two persons, $5. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. to Los Angeles? Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal iusertion. Bee telephone, 238, Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Sorosis Are and always will be the leading shoe in America for women folks. Price, $3.50 always. Style, right always. Quality, best always Fit, like custom work always. Judging by advertising of the high price shoe dealers the Sorosis idea of short profit always is making itself felt. The Sorosis price never changes. 75 different styles up-to-date ready-to-wear shoes and Oxfords— $3.50 alwaye. ot Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. Garey Roof Goot for Any Building. Omaha Roofing and Supp'y Co., §42 Ramge Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Long Distance Telepione 871 present | local | Nearly Five Hnndnl] Naw England Dele- gates Will Visit Omaha. | ON THE WAY TO LOS ANGELES MEETING Speeint win Omaha in Quick Succession, Sto Visit Trains Pass for ot About Two Hours. Omaha club women, who are great things in honor of the federation dele- gates from the New England states during their stay in Omaha on April 25, figure on one more trainload than thought was coming, about 100 additional women Yesterday morning the information came to Unlon Pacific passenger headquarters that trains that afternoon instead of three. That means that a great women besides the delegates intend to take the trip. The New England states get 312 delegates to the conventlion, so the railroads arranged to carry about that many. This could have been done with two trains, but it was declded to make It three in order to enhance in every particular the comfort of the journey and to avoid any semblance of crowding or -other tourist travel feature. Later, however, Boston representatives of the systems which will handle this delega- tion found that there would be nearer 500 than 300 of the women, 8o the extra train has been planned These trains will form a unique proces- sion acrose the continent. From coast to coast they will trail one another and will keep close together all the way, so close, in fact, that the entire band will be depos- ited at Union statlon here almost as fast as one train can be unloaded and moved out | of the way and another brought up. It the eastern roads bring the trains In | on the schedule as planned the Union Pa- most two hours In Omaha. This wiil af- ford Omaha women ample time for anything in the way of entertainment they may wish, take charge of all such arrangements, and it is expected that something handsome will be done. A general reception at the sta- tion is assured and additional features are under consideration. AN EVENTFUL EVENT. Quality and Economy Are United at Schmoller & Mueller’s Closing Out Saleof the Hardman Piano Stock Where Others Show You Five Makes, We Can Show You Nearly Fiity Different Man- ufacturers’ Product. Economical Buyers' Greatest Op- portunity. The Mucller Piano and Organ Co's. Entire Stock Closed Out at 50¢ on the Dollar, A Genuine Bargain Guaranteed or No Dea 1, No wonder they are going fast. Why not? Seldom, indeed, does an opportunity present itselt like this closing out sale of the Hardman plano stock, bought by Schmoller & Mueller for spot cash at such a ridiculously low figure as this stock was knocked off to this enterprising piano house for. Schmoller & Mueller are known as SHREWD BUYERS AND CLOSE SELLERS —but this gigantic purchase of 150 pianos would stagger less ambitious house. Where in the west would such a purchase even be considered? But we are not content to rest on laurels already won, but are constantly on the lookout for propositions of just this kind when, by reason of circumstances, we are enabled to buy (regardless of the im- mense quantity of stoek) at what might be termed slaughter prices—thus enabling us to offer piano bargains entirely beyond the range of competition. Where west of Chicago could you hope to find such an extensive variety to select trom. We are proud of the distinction of “being the cheapest plano house in the west.” Why not? We have the quality and surely low price s no unpardonable fault, and even If it was we believe you (the people who pay the bills) would glve us a hearing. Now, to get back to this closing out sale, you who have pot been in have a very faint idea of the intrinsic value bargaina there is in this stock. The Mueller Plano and Organ company's prices are cut square in the middle. For instance, a plano they asked $235.00 for, our sale price is exactly $117.50. Do you wonder that about ffty have already been closed out to people who know the worth of a dollar? Why should they pay retail prices when this stock of strictly high grade instruments are being closed out at LESS THAN WHOLESALI WHY? WHY? But it you desire one of those celebrated Hardman's “you'll have to hurry,” there is only a few left. Friday and Saturday will see many more go. Prompt action is the better part of discretion. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, 1313 Farnam St., Omaba. Couneil Bluff PRICES? 502 Broadway See that You Get the Right Lens The most important thing kodak or camera is the lens. Unless you get this your purchase is useless. Our lenses are carefully examined by two experts and every one guaranteed If you are mot posted in such mat- ters it will pay you to call on us. in a We are pleased to advise you. The new Planatograph lens made by Bausch & Lomb is fitted in all our bigh grade Premo and Poco Cameras. Send for late catalogue. ——TRE—— Robert Dempster Co., planning | may now | they | the road had better arrange to handle four | mauy eastern | cific expects to be able to give the women | A committee has been appointed to | |{BRAN 1S, NS ON o 8 = MILL-END SALE As the sale progresses the emall lots to be closed out—and the This Mill End Sale has created a stir crowds, the bargains and the selling { 2 3 Mill-Ends in The Mill End sale tomorrow will | Nearly Best grade fine S Percaline lining, All the best grades of muslin eambric, all the well known brands, each plece stamped, go at, yard All the best Prints yard All the finest worth 15c... | All the finest 10c Lawns 3 and Dimit yard.... | All the 15¢ and 25c Lawns 10 and Dimities, yard s all kinds All the short remna Lawns and Dimitles, elisia and vard Sc 3inghams, Best grade 3 Silkoline, Mill Ends all kinds dr.l\wr\ Cretonne and Denim, yd.. bargains grow price offer a carload of new fresh remnants fust and IC‘ greater—each day make means quick as previous sale has done verity thie fact. Come tomorrow the Basement ves more selling The we no bargains elved bigger re Mill B Vel han ever b .39c¢ | | Mill Ends all kinds Wilton, } and Axminster carpets up yards loug, go 750 at, each of Bedford Cords, Raskot All kinds e Cloths and heavy o'clock tore Is drapery rs Moquette Linings, yard 6lhc g0 at for Mill remnants heavy Shirting worth 1 g0 at, yard Mill remna as long as it lasts, yard ... Mill remnants and dark perc worth 15 Dimities, trom 10 to 12 10 yards Ducking and 1 6ic Lining, wide light .96 ts best Cambric 26-inch les, at, yard.. 75¢c Mousseline de Soie 15¢ )d -inch vard New silk mousseline de sole in lengthe one, two and four yards, many pieces to match, in plain colors, o quality, 50c Silks at 124c yd. Mill-Ends from the great silk fac tory in Paterson, foulard, taffeta, surah and wash silks, in lengths from 2 to 5 yards, on main | floor, at, |B Mill-Ends 50c Dress Goods 124c { Thousands of Mill-E drees goods, plain henriet meres, all wool challis yard guaranteed worth 50c, in mill lengths from 3 to 6 on bargain square, 122C Mill-Ends $1Dress Goods, 25¢cyd Every yard of these Mill-Ends guaranteed all wool, and sllk and wool, henriettas, cashmeres, cheviots, plain and plald, black and white mo- hair brilliantines, in waist lengths, skirt lengthe, children’s dress lengths, on bargaln square, at, yard Short Remnams Silk. %. % and %-yard, also one-yard lengths, china, taffeta, plain and fig at, yard ds of novelty tas and cash- ete., every and brocades, for dress trim '25¢ Short Remnants Dress Goods in to ured silks, fancy work mings and millinery purpo all go at, yard, bc, 10c and foulards reckwear, Dress goods lengths, enough remuants many pieces for walsts and in casbmeres checks ]vllldx loss than 3 %-yard mateh, children's dresses, henrje suitings, ete., mever old for Mill-Ends 25¢ Dres: Goods. {c In order to close out every short dress goods remnant, all wool mete- rial, go in this Mill-End sale 4 .4C on main floor, at, each ... Mill-Ends Laces & Embroideries Mill-Ende of embroidery, lace and insertion in medium widths, worth up to 6c, go at, 1 2C yard . Mill-Ends of all I kinds of fine laces and insertion and galoons, in torchon, valenciennes and black silk chan- tilly, in all widths, worth up to 2 g0 In two lots at, 10C yard, 5e and Mill-Ends of very wide embroldery ambric and natn- o 10c sook, go at, worth up to yard Wait for our great Rugs - WE MEAN IT! Owing to the fact of PRE always, thinking sale That every pair of this hi less than manufacturers’ cost. rent, or lease for sale. IFurniture The Rochester makes one of the da and is made of the new m hall, new postoffice, Mall orders given careful parties Mawhinney & Ryan Co., PAINT FOR THE OUTSIDE OF HOUSES There is ters that only for from the prettiest inn, with High' school and India attention n some quar- Paint_ | a mistaken ldea the Sherwin-Wiliams inside work—Notling s farther truth. The main business of this firm is manufacturing Paint for outside of houses, for barns, for n-m.r cars, steamboats, structural iron work, elc 1 gallon can outslde paint 8100 6-gallon can outside paint 1 (The above paint is for and each gallon cove two coats.) 1 gallon can ¢ 5-gallon can Cr (The above paint roofs.) CALL FOR COLOR CARDS. utside of houses » 300 square feet $1.00 barns e0s0tl paint soti paint is for femces 1215 Farnam St. Send us your flms to develop. TELL US WHAT ¥OU ARE GOING T0 Shorman & Mcconnall Drug Co. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. you want snappy spring footwear Great Sale of Carpét_s and Rugs Monday. and Carpet Sale Monday, VIOUS TENANTS of this store a few Omaha people have become skepti- al, thinking this is not a bona fide upon you that we are forced from business and positively quit. sale. Allow us to impress gh-grade shoe stock going at Don’t fail to attend this sale if at your own price. Store for » and fixtures for sale. Shoe CGompany, Forced from Business Sale; Street---1515. SEN-MILLARD CO 1516-18 -CAPITOL AVE Have opened thelr new Carrlage Repository with a full line of Busipess and Pleas- ure Vehicles. Also a complete stock of Harness and Horse ruishings. OUR OMAHA SOUVENIR CUP gouvenirs of Omaha ever gotten out. It dle cuts of the new auditorium, city 1 Chief gan Fontanelle. Frice, § ection packages sent responsible Jewelers and Art Stationers. 15th and Douglas Streets. ALVINE POISON that tire 1 feeling fre- about your com- body, sullow your face and back and hips, we and bad taste in the olson in your liver aud matism, Gout, Bil Stones his mu bowels and not your of a that EHRADER'S G POWDER is the only medicine es Alvine on, ents Ap- all flls arfsing from Alvine in 16¢ boxes at all Manufactured by fre m kidne remo 1gh the ski odor Is W TIVE ¥ that 1 pendicitis {sor rug stores W. J. Shrader Medicine Co., NEW YORK AND OMAMHA. distributors, Ricbardson Drug Co,