Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1902, Page 10

OMAHA DAILY BEE A GREAT Hayden Hros. Wi DUNN ISSUES A PASSPORT | the G Gets Prisoner Out of Oounty Jail w'm 1adi Accommodate V. B, Walker, {10 thte eity Two of the biggest failure: A LIVELY CHASE ! ’!rw‘y\;{‘;)n #nd Rochester have enabled us to These lots include the finest sho and | both ladies’ and men's shoes in all the| | leathere, widths and styles will be closed out by us at ONE e Sixteenth on Thursday & test Shoe Sale on Men' ehoes that has ever been held | shoe in GIVES JAILER FLYNN While Wheeler Telln ¥ Be on Dougl Arrested NIN street TY-SIX window HAYDEN BROS WORK FOR THE UNDERTAKEH; After walking the streets of five hours Monday afternoon and County Jall Custodfan Flynn arrived at the | city bustile at & p. m. and there locateu Prince Wheeler, who he had released at 10:30 in the morning at the behest of Dep uty County Attorney I. J. Dunn, who wished Wi a8 a state witness In the case against Offcer Martin Shields, to go visit- fug with Victor B. Walker It wae at 10:30 Monday morning that Walker appeared the jail with a note from Dunn addressed to Judge ng F. Baxter of the criminal bench, stating that “the undersigned consente and adyises that Wheeler be granted leave to visit his wife, “in charge of Vi B. Walker,” ana under such reguiations as the sheriff might advise. Wheeler of the state’s wit Deases in the case against Shields for the lleged aseault upon Walker and was held by County J:dge Vinsonhaler after the pre- liminary hearing on a bond 100 high for him to furnish. .Judge Baxter was not tamilar With the circimstances and ae the request came from a deputy county attorney he as- sumed that It was all right and wrote over bis signature “permission granted Acts Relu What Etta Hall's Mother Promises if n Walker Bothers Girl Aguin, John Walker, residing in the vieinity of Twenty-fourth and Bristol streets, was ar y_afternoon for beating his Etta Hall, and was dis- charged in police court because the girl re fused to prosecute. Etta ia 12 vears old | and when Walker came home and began to abuse her she grabbed a revolver and | before the astonished Walker could pr vent her she snapped it in his face a couple of He then grabbed the weapon and took it away from her Nelther side wanted to prosecute and the mother of the girl informed the judge that he wouldn't be hothered with them any more 1t he comes around any more beating child,” she said, “it will be the that will have work to do.” The parties are colored. The Name or times, coroner Black Diamond Express” has become with those who travel a synonym for comfort, elegance and speed. The train runs be- tween Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia via a Lehigh Valley railroad Announcements of the Theaters. Flynn untly, The sher)ff is still in Wyoming and when Walker presented this pasaport for Wheeler, Jatler Flynn reluctantly permit ted the man to go, but expressly stipulated that Walker should sce to It that Wheeler | roturned the jail 3:30 that after- noon The hour set failed to bring back the prisoner and Flynn at once started in pus- suit. He went first to Walker's house and Yas there informed that Walker had been called out of town on business. The sweat started on the jailer's brow and for the next few hours he hot-footed the tender- loin and all contiguous territory like overdue census taker. It is not knowa what he sald of the methods of the astute county attorney, but it's easy to guess the general tenor of his thoughts. Meanwhile the object of his hunt had been having a “veah wahm time.” Walker quit him carly in the game, it seems, for at about 5 o'clock, as Officer M. McCarthy was patroling Douglas street just below Fourteenth a colored woman ran hurriedly &cross from the opposite slde and, pointing to a man following her, pleaded for his ar- Test. The man was Wheeler and he was resplendent n a brand new 18-karat drunk. Walking over to the officer and tue woman, he eaid: Dares Om to at Lovers of good vocalism are being treated 1o a performance that takes rank in the superlative class, at the Orpheum this week Even the moet hypercritical find “'Les Trou- badours Toulousains,” a quartet of singers whom théy pronounce the best that has been heard here in a long time. They possess eplendid volces, which have been trained for grand opera. Among the selec tions they render is an arrapgement of | Straves' “Blue Danube,” the finale of| “Favst” and “The Angelus,” which was specially arranged for them. Lew Bloom in | A tramp makeup that has all the appear- ance of the genuine ho-bo, creates hilarious laughter with a number of stories and | parodies, while the comedy four add to| the fun-making, as well as pleasing music. The moving pletures are of more than ordinary interest. The one showing Pres- ident McKinley visiting the Transmiesis- slppl exposition is roundly applauded. Many prominent Gmaha men can be recognized in the procession. The regular mid-week mat- inee will be given this afternoon. * to Arrest Him, Dick Ferris brings his stock company to the Boyd for a week and two extra Sunday | performances starting Sunday matinee, the Russian melodrama, “‘Slaves of Ruesia’ will be the opening attraction. It will be given unday matinee, night and Monday night Peaceful Valley,” Sol Smith Ruseell's splendid play, 1s to be glven Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday night and Sgturday matinee “Carmen’ will be presented. Phe concluding bill will be “Reaping the Whirlwind It will be given Saturday and Sunday nights. —_— To the Omaha Woman's Club, The New England and Michigan delega- tions will pass through Omaha, Friday, April 25. A personal appeal is made to each and everyone of the members to be at the Unlon station, from 2 to 4 p. m., to extend the courtesles of the club to these guests, In a manner befitting an organize- tlon as strong as the Omaha Woman's club. It s requested that the Nebraska pin or club colors of yellow and white be worn. LILLIEN COX GAULT, IDA V. TILDEN, Recording Secretary. President. — Graphophone at & Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. O. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $80.00. This 1s especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a bargaln. Address X 36, in care of The Beo. School of instruction at Masonic Hall, Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Fridsy and Saturday at 9:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. By R. B. French, grand custo- dian. Al Master Masons invited. . J. KENNARD, W. M. of No, 1. Sam’'l Burns {s selling a beautiful Libbey cut glass Olive dish, $2. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, a son. “Jes you dahr ask woman. Jes you dah: “Well, Prince, It you feel that way, she don’t have to ask me, I'll throw you in sald the offcer. you won’t. No sah. I'se in de county jail and you cain't arres’ me," re- sponded the gentleman of the regal name. “'We'll see,” was the officer's answer and five minutes later Wheeler was in the city Jail, still proud and verbosely serene in th» thought that the newly-formed law firm of Walker & Dunn was at his back. When Jajler Flynn arrived and related the clrcumstances the city’s minions prom- ised to send Wheeler back to him, which was done yesterday. When interviewed &t noon Mr. Flynn would only eay that When he gives prisoners ticket-of-leave hereafter it will be when they can furnish bond, not upon ‘“the advice and consent” of Deputy County Attorney I. J. Dunr. lis man arres’ me, Hotel Empire, New York—Mgdern, fire- proof, select, excellen. cusine, excellent ser- vice. Moderate rates COAL COMPANIES COMBINE Kansas and Texas Becomes Part of Coal and Coke Company. the Centr, Pursuant to instructions from the prin- clpal office at Kansas City, the office of the Kansas and Texas Coal company in this city bas been closed and the busi- ness transferred to the branch of the Central Coal and Coke company. The con- solidation Is the result of the recent pur- chase of a controlling Interest of the stock in the former company by the latter con- cern. By the consolidation the Central com- pany comes into the possession of seventcen actlves mines, in addition to those al- ready owed, and a large fleld of mines which have developed, but are not in oper- ation. The Central Coal and Coke com- paoy is u comsolidation of the Sweetwater Coal Mining company and a Kansas City concern which controlled mines in Kansa Missour!, Arkansas and Wyoming. G. W Megeath, formerly of Omaba, is general manager of the consolidated companies. Shampooing and hair dressmg, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bulldina. Tel. 1716. Not Headquarters. The order for the reassignment of troops n the Department of the Missourl will cause the companies of the Twenty-second Infantry now at Forts Niobrara and Rob- inson to be sent to Forts Logan H. Roots 8l The troops at Robinson will upon the arrival of the Tenth cav- which is expected to reach this de- partment from Cuba in a few days. The troops at Niobrara will remain at that st until the arrival of the Twenty-fifth nfantry, the date of which is not an- nounced Colonel rom Army For Golrers, Sportsmen, and all who travel— much sustenance in NHrtle bulk. and leav alry, of the were at Fort way by easy where they Thomas and the Thirteenth cavalry, which Robinson, are now on their marches to Fort Meade, 8. D will take station The commanding officer at Jefferson Bar- racks has been instructed to send thirty- six recruits for the coast artillery to Key V barracks. Fla., for ignment to companies ther detachment will be in charge of Col rles H. Morton of | the Eighth cavalry MRS. J._B_ENSON. Muslin Underwear We are showing the prettiest muslin un- derwear fc Corset covers, lace, hemstitched or em broidery trimmed, cambric and well made 25 cents. With two rows of lnsertion sleeves for 35 cents. Trimmed with finer lace at neck and arm size and four rows of insertion Gown or across front, plain or tucked back, 45 cents aud 0 cents Any of the above come In marguer ite style with tab iu back or with skirt French, all one plece corset ¢ w prettily trimmed. 30 cents up. ner materinls in covers. 0 cents up to $3.00, A handsowe | 1 back. troops el Ch the least money that is made. Toss frout and good lace around neck and prices | I fear that if this keeps on her health will | 8chool year that some kind of an examina- | what (OMPLAIN OF EXANINATIONS |ANOTHER LINE OUT FOR FiSH Parents Say They Oome Too Frequently and Worry Pupils. MR. HOMAN FAVORS CHANGE IN SYSTEM Superintendent meata that Inly Students Who Suffer Are Those Who Remain Up Late at Night. the Complaints have been made to members of the Board of Education by patrons of several of the grade schools that examina- tions are coming too close together, the result being that a majority of the pupils are kept under a constant nervous tension which impairs their school work and en- angers their health. One mother writes “My daughter, 14 years old, is in continual dread that she will not paés these examina- tions. She cannot sleep well nights be- cause of constant brooding over them, and be undermined. The examinations seem to follow each other in quick succession, and I don't believe there has been a week this tion has mot been in progress. You can to correct Accept a mother's thanks.” W. R. Homan, chairman of the committee on teachers and examinations of the Board of Education, sald: “I am satisfled that the examinations come too close together, and I have been trying for a long time to have the system changed, but the boara as a whole is slow to interfere with the details of Mr. Pearse's work. According 1o the present system there are three kinds of examinations, or tests, as they are called. One fs by the teacher, one by the principal and one by the superintendent. The superintendent’s tests come twice every half-year, while those of the teachers and principals, come whenever the exigen- cles of their work will permit. This some- times brings all three examinatione 8o close together that there le absolutely no inter- val between. Something should be done, it not to eliminate one or two of the tests, at least to prevent this bunching of them, which cerainly must be very trylng on the nerves of the puplls, as well as inimical to the best results in school work." Superintendent Defends System. Superintendent Pearse said “I don't think any of the pupils are suffering as a result of the examinations, unless it be those who remain up late nights at parties or those whose attention is divided between thelr school work and music lessons or other forms of study. Sometimes I find a foolish teacher who is constantly goading a pupil with warnings lest he fail to pase; I never fall to reprove them for such an in- discretion. “The purposes of the examinations are threefold: First, to show the teacher whether the instruction she has been giv- ing has been properly applied and aseimi- lated; second, it enables the pupil to show whether he can on demand furnish the knowledge he is supposed to have acquired; third, it enables me to point out to the teacher any deficiencles there may be in her method of instruction and to keep the sys- tem uniform throughout all the schools. ““The teachers give no tests In the fifth, sixth, seventh and elghth grades, because Kindly do this evil, and in these grades exercise books are used for the written work and the pupil fs graded by them. It is only in the third and fourth grades that teachers' tests are given, and these are very simple.” SOLECISMS IN PARK SIGNS Commisstoner Cornish Inclined to Use Blue Pencil on His Sign & Writers. Some carping critic has written to Park Commissioner E. J. Cornish to complain of certain alleged solecisms In the clty park signs. “You can never be elected to con- gress, Mr. Cornish,” he writes, “so long as theee English barbarisms stand there as monuments to your mental and moral un- worth. I eay moral, because I don't belleve bad syntax to be conmslstent with a pure heart.” Mr. Cornish lssued orders forthwith to have the park literature expurgated. “While it is true,” sald he, “that those slgns were posted under my direction, T am not responsible for their wording, as that was left to the laborers. The possibility of the language being garbled never occurred to me. However, I think there fs Mttle danger of grammar being made a political issue.”" The critic, who signs himselt “Saxon,” points out the following verbal monstrosi- ties and says all may be found either in Riverview or Hanscom park. Here fs a plquant example of the double negative: “Don’t take no short cuts. Keep to the path.” There are educated hogs in the side shows and Boston Is said to have literary cats, but here is a eign which seems to imply on the part of Omaha dogs the power to read “Notice to dogs—You are hereby warnel to keep out mnder penalty.” Here is one from which the heading was omitted, but it is evidently a notice to hens, for it reads, “Don’t lay on the grass,” Another board done in stencil shouts “You can’t fish in this lake. The stock phrase, “You are barking up the wrong tree,” has been in use for gen- erations. Its meaning Is: You are accus- ing an innocent man. But a Hanscom park laborer gave it a literal meaning when he painted in big black letters the injunction, “Don’t bark up these trees.” This is not Notice to dogs.” says this weird combination, appears on a sign at Riverview park: “Don’t litter with papers the grounds and also egg shells.” It was probably the work of some member of the Katzenjammer family. His list of exhibits ends with this rare gem: ““Don’t trow rocks at the squirals.” Mr. Cornish says that if half of what| Saxon writes is true there should be a gen- | eral cailing in and blue penciling of park signs. He will take the matter up with the board at its mext meetin Mortality Statintio The following births and been reported at the office o of Mealth during the ending Tuesday Doon Births—A. F. Stuben, 168 North BSix- teenth street, girl. Stephen Smith, 199 Bouth Twentieth strect, girl: Alpert As- rwall, 72 South Thirty-sixth stfeet, boy L Corby street. girl ix Twenty-third [ Ford North Twenty- third ‘street. boy; Frank White, 104 North | Sixteenth street, boy: Ora Lear, 1523 North B enth street, boy; Harvey Bternes street, boy Henry W deaths have the Board twenty-four hours Erskine Willlams od &7 yoars We tender our sincere thanks to the Al pha camp, Woodmen of the World, Vete Firemen's association, and many frie for kindness extended us during Bess and deach of our husband and fa MRS 8 PRINCE AND PAMILY niEn Besides all the best goods i ladies’ musiin upderwear we carey & frll lioe of children's in drawers, skirts and uight dresmve cheaper than you ca! poseibly wmake thew. HAYNES Monday ;l Bin res v Poppl avenue wneral services wdnesday morning o'clock " 81 Hasscom Park Methodisl . t s Sk Shaw! with Only relght What is belleved to be the latest scheme 10 separate the unwary from their cash has come to the attention of Cadet Taylor, aur veyor of customs at the port of through letters brought to him by two resl dents of this city These letters, identical In wording even to the omission of a word necessary to an understanding of the comunication, were received by two women who were achool teachers before their marriage. In both Instances the maiden names of the women were used. The letters are written on letterheads of “James B. Ross, forwarder and freight agent, general agent for the Diamond line of steamers to China,” and are dated at Victoria, B. C Each letter states that there arrived at that port a box containing one silk shawl shipped from Shanghal, China, on which all charges to the port of Victoria, including the United States oustome duties, have been paid, but that the freight charges from Victorla to Blair, In one instance and to Benson in the other have not been paid The charges are sald to be 90 cents, upon receipt of which the box will be forwarded. The person addressed is requested to send the money by express money order or in 2-cent stampe, When the first letter was shown to the surveyor of the port in this city he thought it strange that such a condition should ex- 16t and Instructed the reciplent to send the ¥ to the United States consul at Vie torfa with the letter from the firm of for. warders. When the second letter waa re- ceived his suspicions were aroused and he obtained the letter, which he sent to the consul, Abraham F; Smith, with a request that the matter be Investigated Accompanying each letter was what pur- ports to be a manifest of the steamer “Em- press.” showing the consignment of the box and its markings, with the statement that it is a “soldier’s gift.” The women addressed knew of no soldiers in China who would address them by their malden names “It looks,” safd Chiet Clerk Barrows, “as though the sharpers had secured an old list of teachers employed In Nebraska schools and are using the names for the purpose of securing money under false pretense. When I was in the consular service there were several fakes worked and It was mothing uncommon for me to receive requests to investigate the stand- Ing of certain firms which were unknown to the recipients of letters. Sometimes the letters were all right and sometimes fakes were unearthed, but this dodge is a new one to me. The Britlsh government fs not easy upon this. form of fraud and when the matter is called to the attemtion of the authorities at Victoria, Mr. Ross will 0 out of business it his business Is of the nature I suspect.” — KEEPS A LARGE FORCE BUSY Street Rallway Company Makes Many Improvements in Addition to Extenstons, The ralls for the Thirty-third street ex- tension of the Harney street car line, us well as those for the extension of the Park line to Florence, have not yet arrived. The manager of the rolling mills has, however, definitely promised them for the last of April, and it 1s expected that work on the Thirty-third street extension will begin next month. The street railway company i now laying heavy rails on Vinton street between Six- teenth and Twehitleth streets. Laying of pavement on Twénty-fourth street between the ralls of the street car tracks began this week, the concrete work having been practically completed. The company s some distance behind the work of the pav- ing contractors, but expects to work a force large enough to overtake the latter before Lake street is reached. At the present time a force is engaged In putting in cro ings over railroads wherever the tracks of the street car company cross the Belt line. This work will be completed before any other work {s undertaken. The company is now employing about 200 men in its repalr and construction gangs, a larger number than was ever employed ex- cept during the paving of West Farnam and Sixteenth streets. The record for the num- ber of men employed will probably be broken this summer, as there is repatr work enough fo use the men at present engaged until long after construction of the exten- slons begin. TO REMODEL OLD_BUILDING Historie Structure at Tenth and Doug- las to Be Reduced One Story. The old Omaha Republican building on the southwest corner of Tenth apd Doug- las streets, which was recently purchased by the Klopp-Bartlett company, is to be entirely remodeled under dircction of Building Inspector Carter. The historic plle was condemned as unsafe a few weeks ago and ordered torn down, but later in- spection has demonstrated that at least a part of it can be saved. The top story is to be removed, which will reduce it to a two-story bulding, and the north wal, which 1s now badly “dished,”” is to be straightened and trussed This will make the second time in its history that & -story has been subtracted from Its height. In 1593 there was a de- structive fire In the building, which so weakened the walls that the top (fourth) story had to be removed. It was built origivally In the later §0's as a printing and newspaper office, but of recent years It has been used for mercantile purposes Now, under its mew ownership, it again becomes a “‘print shop.” EXHAUSTION When you are all tired out, feel weak, sleep does not rest You, and your appetite is poor, Horsford's Acid Phosphate will revive your strength, in- duce natural sleep, huprove appetite, and restore nherve power. It strengthens the entire system, euring the causes of Headache, ludiges- tion and Debility, | states In pra Omaha, | | Today | emigrants Besntards o GOLD We are showing & sice lae of matrix, set Lat us show you thess goods Mawhinney & Ryan Co. OMAHA JEWELRY WORKERS FOR OTHER STATES | Nebraska Sends Ont Labor in Sugar Beet Flelds Thousands (o The of almost 2,000 Russin from Nebraska to beet sugar flelds in othe feally n single day s attra greatest interest among rallrond men. Yesterday afternoon at 2 the Chy cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road took ou of Councll Bluffs a special train of twelve cars, carrying 600 beet sugar workers from Lincoln and Hastings, enroute for Mi the Burlington road will take | 800 more to Loveland Colo., and 200 more to Michigan. Practically every one of the will return Nebraska the their absence is to be only tem movement ing to 1 in fall, as porary | 1 do not belleve that ane Nebraskan out of a thousand realizes what an enormous Journeyman laborer population the state possesses,” sald Assistant Genoral Western Agent Eugene Duval of the Chicago, MIl waukee & St. Paul road. “The number of | beet sugar fleld workers that is hipped out | of the state each spring and back home again in the fall is something remarkable “About May 1 the work commences in the beet flelds, and during April the bosses are scouring the country far and wide for | employes. Russians are what they want because most of them have had experfenco In the flelds over there. They are all avail able men. women and children, so these beet sugar concerns simply transplant tem porarily whole families by the hundreds and | thousands." Women Los May Inhs, 1902, For this convention the Chicago Great | Western railway will on April 20 to 27| sell through excursion tickets to Los An- geles or San Francisco to return June | at $50 for the round trip. Return tick ets via Portland and the northern lines $11 higher. Through excursion tralns from | St. Paul and Minneapolis on April 24 ana | 26 to carry the Minnesota and lowa dele- | gations. For further information apply to | any Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chicago, Til. A f-Explanatory Letter, April 22, 1002.—Hayden Bros., City: Dear Sirs—I wish to express my thanks for the | lovely piano you gave me today free of cost I will be pleased to show it to any person desiring to see it and explain to them how they can get one free of cost to them MRS. ANNIE DRIFFKORN, 1435 North 19th Send articles of Incorporation, notices ef stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee, We will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 238, ederatl © Angeles, Cal, 1-8, | Shampooing and hairdressing, Bathery, 216-220, Bee Building. Tel. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. at the 17186, Btillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P. Lillls, notary, 23 U. 8. Nat. Tel. 1720, Unusual and Attractive Bargains For Wednesday. Great Saving Opportunities 28 Extraordinary mported Swiss Lawns |y I embroidered wiih 200 new Percale Light and dark $1.00 qualt n wn n main floor Wrappers ied wwi lawn h b 1e, reds h white dapted for " 14¢ madras SLOOand $1.50 Corsets Near 1 [ well 4 o ally every all white 28¢ Emb widths wtyles brand in th fl a Shirt Waist Cloths—| tr known izes, black on mulr Arab . nen | ) cpar Ideries M in alw rtlons, dozen 7:c Ladies’ and Misses’ $2.50 Trimmed A other of 1 che olect fr maln floor, at m, on . 206 Dimities and Swis Laces—For trimmings 1 wear. match, and and dark ground "10¢ with fnsertion to all widths, yd slor, In walst leng Hats, $1 Ane A with qua *0 Rood worth tomorrow ' 1.00 $5 Flower Hats for Ladies and Misses, %2 Assortm. 40 t of beautifil flower folia tod ally large gotten tie ur best 2.40 Phi ha These re artist) re 1 and §6.00 .\\ v up A and kners mos res tomorrow 50 cases of untrimmed hats of all and Baltimore jobbers at were made to sell at 50 all go tomorrow at deseriptions, b ot 1ght their from original delphia they : 10c Great Carpet and Rug Sale Comstock & Avery’s stock of fine carpets and rugs are being sold at half their actual value. While saving money " fraction and $1.00 this sale Is In progress you have an unparalleled They are high opportunity for on your carpets and rug an clans g o . the prices are extremely low. (o still me tomorrow and make s wh the assortments are #ood Jackets Weather man says, “‘Cooler tonight.” You'll need a wrap. We have the most desirable styles in the city—at least those who look say 80, and the fact that they buy of us 1s proof that they think so. We have Eton Jackets and Coats as low as $5.00, silk lined. We have cloth blouses and cloth Etons, silk lined, with poplons at $10 and $10.75. We have jaunty fly front and double breasted cloth jackets, silk lined and handsomely tailored at $7.50, $10 and $12.50, We have silk Etons and blouses up to $16.00 each We have silk raglans at $10, $12, $15 and up. All new and latest styles. & Department store prices or less. Box Before you are through house clean- Ing don't forget to clean those smoky walls, with the season's latest styles and designs of wall paper Here's our prices—can't be beat this side of Chicago bc paper at 243c a roll White blanks, in deep colors. to 8¢ per roll Gilts, from to 10¢ per roll We also have a fine line of the grains, o all shades. We tractors for all kinds of paint Come in and get our ideas of the latest styles, We are agents for ctric Wall Paper Cleaner, 25¢ per can We carry a fine line of pieture mold Ings S. A. KELSEY, I17th and Douglas Sts Telephone 1608. INC ties A pur foid It RIC trom n con ng fr are 4 Carey Roof Good for Any Building Omaha Roofing and Supp.y Co., 342 Ramge Building. s NEBRASKA | * Long Distance Telephone 871 Jowe rising Rreaches 1o saue ¥ Pins, Hat ¥ Jowelers and LA 15th and Dougle Streets AINT FOR Don't enough all right for meta work which has th are f( D BRIDGE nt vou 3YCL enamel for bathiubs one) LIAMS cans for 816, b paints most_brand thar lead wo ‘SI;IIMRH & Me should be supplied w ahoot ¥ine Lomlt l AGENTS PUR Next Monday, April 28th, we will held a great sale of Fine Lace Curtains DON'T FORGET that the wonderful shoe bargains offered here are for a short time only. as we quit and quit quick The people are not slow in ae this entire shoe stoek Is golng fast. pting real shoe bargains, conse (nently Don't fail to attend this sale than the productive cost If yon want high » shoes at less Dou’t wait—come now— store for rent or lease for s The Rochester Shoe Co., FORCED FROM BUSINESS Douglas Street 1616 This is the Best Sea- METAL ROOFS s To Get a hodak or Camera We give on us It y We best think () all for a fine instruect Call camera of the n fr ¢ Intend getting » the including T truetul 1t takes Wl quality of VERING. The erwin- Willla which s made on for and’ other metal work cans for $1.06, 5 wals. for $4 nt to paint a BICYCLE get enamel. " Pri BATHTU B makers ete. NOT SO latest sty Premo’s, Poca’s, Korona and Century. Ie automati ‘n 1-gal w itiful Cy Poco, 4x shutte with oul Price N It its & HIG HOUSE (or want to palnt SHERWIN-W PAINT for DWELLINGS in 1-gal i Al cans §7.76. HEWAF po chief e sints | Ve N SHERWIN-WII have everything up the market-—PER GALLON the glnning, but cost MUCH LS " d xed ' wh and Mr [ COATS s what pint ou 1 carrying Iy $5.00 onl o d CHEAPNE ——TRHE - Robert Dempster Go., 1215 Farnam ¢ INTH g to PA Connell Drug Go, Dodge, Omaha NT Cor. 16th and ALVINE | | POISO hat ¢t ag o EVERY SPORTSMAN hab yland Rye “hinke ur ows » & mighty # r Beh w Calit per §a 8100 per guib CACKLE Pine Wine o ™E TER nYR Y BROS. : ot Toble Lisues J. Shrade: Madicin. Go, AEW TONKR AND OMAM dist ELEBKATED MU bardson Iwug Co, tors,