Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, APRIL COUNCIL MUST ACT NOW Delay in Making Oorrections Will Not Bo Tolerated. COURT'S DECISION FINAL AND IMPERATIVE Olty Attormey Says There In Nothing for Counell to Do but Proceed in Accordance with Order from Supreme Con City Attorney Connell has not permitted the supréme court decision in the tax case to disturb his sefene exterior. He turned up smillivg yesterday morning and sald “Why, It's no use to be any other w even when you've received a knockout.” “Well, what have you to say?" asked a reporter. “What can I say? The supreme court Bae sald all there is to be sald.” “Did the decision come as anything of a surprise to you?" 0, I have been o terrifically taken oft my feet so many tifmes that I have ceased 0 be surprised at any ruling of any court. But whatever may have been my personal opinion, the supreme court’s {nterpreta- tion of the law we must all accept as the correct one. There is nothing now for the eouncil to do that I think of but to re- convene as a board of equalization, notify the five franchised corporations of Omahba | of the rehearing, notify the complainants also, and them proceed In accordance with the law as determined by the supreme eourt. That's the whole business in a nut- shell and that's all I have to say about it. “l don’t know what delays may oceur, but so far as I now see there is no good reason why the whole work should- mot be accomplished in a very few days. The levy 1s needed much and the less delay the bet- ter.” The mayor sald: *They ought to raise the assessment of those corporations and they ought to be quick about it The treasury is in such condition that the em- ployes In the departments have to do with- out salary. We need immediate action.” ‘Whitehorn was the only councilman vis- ible to the naked eye Thursday and an oyster was loquaclous compared with him. “I'm not talking,” sald he. “I won't say & ‘word until I inform myself more fully. Maybe we ought to go right down the line and maybe we are merely to consider these corporations. “What do you mean by ‘going down the line? " was asked. “Well, the corporations are not the only ones that ought to have a ral But One Sentiment. There wi but one sentiment expressed in Omaha when the opinion of the supreme court in the tax case became known yester- day morning. On every hand the greatest of satisfaction was expressec because the court was upanimous in the opinion and the judges had gone so far as to lay down & rule by which corporation property shall be assessed. The members of the Real Es- tate exchange were particularly pleased ‘with the result, as every contention of that body had been sustained, down to the fix- ing of the costs. There was some discussion as to what the tax committee of the exchange will do with | the funds raised to prosecute the case, since the costs had been assessed to the sther side. Members of the committee sald that after the attorneys' fees and other ex- penses not taxed as costs had been pald bullding and its trusses are being s»- [ sembled and will be raised shortly. The bullding, being now %o near to a complete outline, has taken on a definite shape and looms up giganticly, rendering of ignif - cant appearance all the surrounding build- Ings, some of which are of no mean pro- portions. EXHIBIT FOR NATURE STUDY School Ch Given Unnanal Op- ¥ by Display at Puablic Library. Tn a commodious room on the second floor of the Omaha library building there opened yesterday an exhibit of art work that is to remain on display over Sun- day, and that ia intended primarily to be ot assistance to school children and others who are interested in nature study, and secondarily to more fully acquaint the gen- erul public with the resources of the li- | brary as a reference department. Miss Tobitt, librarian, said: ‘“‘Just at this time, when animal and plant life ap- pear to take a new start, nature study Is most profitable and most puraued. It wae | because of this that we are making this ex- [ Biblt at this time, but later, should public seem Interested in such displays, we shall try others in different branches, as for instance in music or in painting. We have fine works on every subject under the sun, but many of them are mot known te people who would be interested in them and we would prefer that the good that Is in every book we have should be discov. | ered and shared.” In this present exhibit there are the in. comparable Audubon birds, with Elliott's larger supplemental charts. One table is devoted to a set on the silva of America. Other prominent works Are: “Seudder on Butterfiles,” “McCook’s American Spider: Ernest Thompson's famous “Anatomy of Animals,” Hentlette Ronnet's cat paint- ings, Audubon's “Quadrupeds of North America,” the New York Fish commission's finny tribes in colors, Theodore Roosevelt's fllustrated volumes on the hunting of large game and an abundance of splendid draw- | Ings of flowers and plants of various kinds. {REFUSE TO SELL GIFT HOUSE Ofter for Property Donated to Aundi- toriam by Herman Kountse Tarned Down, At the meeting of the Auditorium direc- tory yesterday Afternoon the offer of $2,000 for the Kountze house and lot oh Pink- ney street was refused. C. G. Pearse was placed In charge of the “Auditorium day work, with power to call upon other mem- bers of the board for tance. An effort will be made to have ench wage-earner in the city contfibute one day's wages to the enterprise, all contributors under this plan to recelve one share of common stock in the company for each 25 cents con- tributed. The promotion committee reported fhat it is now carrying out plans for the cele- bration of the Fourth of July by fireworks and music near the Auditorium site. The question of making the first pay- | ment to the architect of the bullding was passed over for one week in order to per- mit the counsel to examine the contract | and records. ChilGren Like It. My little boy took the croup one night," ays F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, O., “and grew so bad you could hear him breathe all the | over the hou I thought he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re- lleved and sent him to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, asthma and bronckitl BREWS HIS OWN TROUBLE Scott Sears Ge s the money remaining might be refunded, but other members said that the fund will be retained until the end of the tax fight has been reached. Persons holding this view sald that there can be no certalnty for some time that the fight is over, as there Is yet a meeting of the council to be held, and a writ of error may have to be sued out after that body has passed upon the matter under the order of the court, and that the county commissioners may have to be considered {n the same connec- tion when they come to pass upon county assessments. The tax committee of the Real Estate ex- change held a meeting at noon yesterday at which the members discussed the question of taking up the fight for equal taxation before the county commissioners. Mem- bers of the committee, while feeling elated over the decision of the supreme court, ex- pressed fear that the corporations affected by the decision would attempt to carry the matter into the United States courts and delay the collection of the taxes, declared their intention to stand by the fight long as necessary. NEW SHOP. IS TAKING SHAPE Fwenty-Seven of the Thirty-Eight Steel Trusses Are Already in Place. Three Months for ling Half Barrel of Beer. Scott Sears of South Omaha was a brewer of trouble for himself when he stole a half- barrel of beer from a box car. He appeared yesterday before Judge Baxter, pleaded guilty to daylight breaking and received from the court a severe talking to on the evil of his ways and incidentally a sentence to three months in the county jail and a fine of $50. Bears is only 17 years old. Judge Estelle gave Frank Smock thirty days in jail for assault and battery. The sentence dates from the day of his commit- ment, which was March 29, so that he has but little more time to serve. He was tried for an alleged attempt to criminally aseault Emma Roach, a crippled girl of Florence. Worthy of rution. An editor's opinion ‘is always worthy of consideration, for he is accustomed to giv- ing a_matter due consideration before ex- pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbes, editor of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa., says: “The nane Chamberlain is synonymous with everything that is good. Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy I can particularly endorse, having used it myself quite fre- quently with the best results, whenever bothered with a cold.” Fed Twenty-seven of the thirty-eight tru which will comprise the roof framework of the new Union Pacific machine shop are now in place and work is being pushed with great speed. Eleven of the arches clear across are completed, with five half half arches are standing awaiting their supplementary portions. Work is also well advanced on the rafterin All of the slx, teen trusses standing on the east bhalf of the bullding are mow joined up In pairs. The huge steel framework and trusses For this convention the Chicago Great which will comprise the south end of the | Western rallway will on April 20 to 27 sell through excursion tickets to Los An- e ————tw======—==2 | gvles or Ban Francisco to return' Jure 25, at $50 for the round trip. Return tick- ets via Portland and the northern lines, $11 higher. Through excursion trains from St. Paul and Minneapolis on April 24 and 26 to carry the Minnesota and lowa dele- gations. For further Information apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, W(lfld Fammls “a"lnl Tm‘lc §G. P. A., Chicago, Il Freight Trafe Ofe Meet. A SHA‘&IE?%%LS“ESSOPPUL 15 PITTSBURG, _April 4.—Fifty of the freight trafic officlals of the Pennsylvania palth, Strength and Vigor lines east and west of Pittsburg are in session in thig eity discussing ~methods At Druggists throughout the world. J for advancing the traffic interests of the { Pennsylvania and securing uniformity of | practice. N MRS. J. BENSON The Latest in Shirt Waists Gibson patterns, in silk moire—black or white—prices, $5.76 and $7.50. Handsome peau de sole, taffeta and wash Slik Waists—black and colors. A very large line of the handsomest White Wash Walsts that are made—open in front or back—long or elbow sleeves— prices, from $1.00 up to $14.60. A mercerized granite cloth Shirt Walst in colors, trimmed with black silk buttons, stitched in black, Gibson style, cheap at $3.00-8aturday we will sell them for $187. A fine quality of fancy Etamine Walsts, in the new shades of green, pink, white, etc., embroldered front, regular price $3.00, Saturday, 2.3. MOVE FOR IGHT FUNERALS Omaha Ministers Think of Adopting Prac- tice of Eastern Pastors, SERMON IN EVENING, BURIAL NEXT DAY Rev. Trefs Tend to and Strengthen Effect of Faneral Sermo: Night W Increase Attendance The preachers of Omaha are seriously discussing the introduction of night funer- als, and it is more than probable that In the near future it will be decided by them to hold no more funeral services during the day. Night funerals have long heen in vogue in the astern cities, and some of the ministers of Omaha belleve that after the start is made the arrangement would prove satisfactory here. Night funerals, it Is sald, would give a better opportumity to business men to attend. It would also mean less expense in carriage hire and many other arguments have been advanced by its champlons. Rev. E. F. Trefz, pastor of the Kountze Memorlal church, said: “I hope we can agree to have the night funeral. I havs thought of it for some time and have serl- ously studied it and belleve it will be much better than the present system of having funerals in the middle of the day. At pres- cnt when a person dles and has many triende who desire to attend the funeral, it is frequently the case if the person dies on Saturday he is buried on Sunday; and If he dles Monday the body is kept until the fol- lowing Sunday. Many friends who would Iike to attend funerals are unable to do so because they cannot get away during busi- nees hours. Better for the Preacher. “It a preacher is compelled to preach a funeral on a Sunday afternoon it breaks into his day and leaves him unfit for his routine work. If he preaches it on a week day members of the congregation derive no benefit from what he says. They return to thelir work and the effect of the funeral ser- mon is soon lost in the rush of business. If they hear a sermonm at night and then return home they have an opportunity to digest and think over what has been sald, and I am sure It would result in doing some good. “A night funeral of course would mean an early morning private interment, which would be the means of saving much ex- pense for the family of the deceased in the way of carrlage hire. Dr. Hillis of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, told me that night funerals gave a great deal more sat- istaction than day funerals and he has had nothing but night funerals for years. I have spoken to several preachers and some are in favor of and some are against the innovation, but I hope we will all soon agree. I certainly shall do all I can for the might funeral and I think we will like it much better after trylng it.” EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING Societies of the Omaha District in Session at Seward Street Church. The convention of the Epworth league of the Omaha district of the Methodist Ep! copal church opened yesterday morning at the Seward Street Methodist church, Miss E. Marle Wilcox of Blair presiding. Commit- tees were appointed as follows: On nom- ination, Dr. J. W. Jennings, Mrs. Scranton and Mrs. Markley; on resolutions, Rev. J. L. Vallow of Blair, Rev. Harry C. Kemp of Omaha and Mr. Hooker; on credentials, Miss Emma Rishel, Rev. C. N. Dawson and Mr. Noyes. The committee on credentlals reported the presence of. representatives from eighteen of the twenty-two chapters in the district and the representatives then made reports. These reports entered into the financlal and spiritual condition of the vari- ous chapters, showing considerable progress during the last year. Mrs. Hattle Osborn of South Omaha re- ported from the department of meroy and help and Rev. George H. Main reviewed the reading course of the present year. Mise Jennie F. Berry reported on the de- partment of correspondence. At the afternoon session papers were presented by Rev. Harry G. Kemp, “How Can the Epworth League Help the Pastor fir a Revival?" Mrs. Edith Cory, “‘How Can the Pastor Help the Epworth League?” Mrs. C. 8. Scranton, “The Epworth League and Missions;” C. L. Fritscher, “A Hall Hour With the Soclal Committee;"” Wil- lard Noyes of Fremont, “How to Conduct the Devotional Meeting;” C. H. Anglin, “The Epworth League and Church Finances;"” Miss Florence Booze of Gretna, “The Juniors.” Last evening a song service at 7:30 o'clock was conducted by C. W. Miller and Dr. Tindall preached, followed by a consecra- tion meeting conducted by Rev. C. N. Daw- son. COPENHARVE BEGINS CONTEST Makes Charges Frand Against Democrats in Recent South Electl e J. Copenharve, republican, proposes to give Willlam Broderick & run for his seat in the South Omaha council as member from the Fifth ward, and filed his com- plaint in county court yesterday morning. May 5 will be answer day for the incumbent, The canvassing board made a return showing Broderick to have received 1,751 votes in the election of April 1 and Copen- harve 1,696. In his complaint the contest- ant goes after the alleged crookedness of his opponents with an unsparing hand and pummels them liberally with charges of tampering with both votes and voters. He afirms that he was élected by a sufficlent majority, but that democratic election judges declired to permit duly qualified re- publican eledtors to vote and that, not con- tent with that, they did a clumsy job at remarking ballots in blue and black to suit themselves after they had been received from the voter. Former Commissioner Tom Hoctor is also due with his complaint in a contest to secure the office of city treasurer, to which Ed Howe, republican, was elected, and Barney Lucky is to commence making trouble for M. Smith, republican councll- man from the Third ward Anncuncements of the Theaters. The Grace Hayward Stock company, un- der the personal direction of Dick Ferris, will open for a week's engagement at the Boyd. Four bills will be given, the open- ing bill being “The Slaves of Russia,” & stirring melodrama. rmen,” Sol Smith Russell's quaint comedy, ‘‘Peaceful Valley," and “Reaping the Whirlwind" are the others, which will be given in the or- der named. Mr. Ferris will be seen In congenial roles in all the plays. All the old Omaha favorites are with the company. Sead articles of incorporation, motices of stockholders’ meetings, et: to The Bee We will give them proper legal lusertios. Bee telephone, 338. Publish your legal notices iz The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and bair dressrag, 2ic, at the Bathery, 316-220 Bee Bullding Tel 1116 (1t Contemplates Organt TO REST AT LEAVENWORTH Remains of Soldier to Be Baried at City m His Name. ring Bates and staff of the Depart- ment of the Missonri will probably go to Fort Leavenworth on Decoration day to take part in the ceremonies which will mark the reinterment of the body of Gen- eral Leavenworth, the man for whom the post and city were named. The officers at Fort Leavenworth and the citizens of Leavenworth, Kan, are making great preparations for the event. An invitation General has been sent to Secretary Root to be pres- | ent and it is announced that the principal address of the day will be delivered by Gen- eral MacArthur, the present commander ! the Department of the Lakes General Henry Leavenworth, whose re- mains will be Interred at the fort which bears his name, was one of the heroes of the war of 1812. He was a lawyer when the war broke out, and raised a company of New York volunteers, which was attached to the Ninth fufantry. During the war he operated with the army of the north and was present at the baltles fought upon Canadian soil. At the close of the war he became & member of the regular establish- ment and for a time was a captain in the Second infantry. He then became lieu- tenant colonel of the Fifth, and as such was sent into the western country in the operations of the government against the Indians. He established Fort Snelling in Minnesota, and later was sent to a point near St. Louis, where a site for a fort had been decided upon, and there estab- lished Jefferson barracks. This post was hardly in operation before Colonel Leaven- worth was ordered to proceed to a point on the Missouri river, then in the heart of the Indlan country, and establish a fort Fort Leavenworth, established in 182 the result of this order. About that time the most important out- break of the Pawnee Indians took place and Colonel Leavenworth led the troops of the government. Without the loss of a man he forced the' chiefs of the tribe to enter into a treaty with the United States. He then proceeded to the False Wachita river in the Indian Territory, where he died in 1834 News of his death did not reach Washing- ton for some time and after that event he was made brevet brigadier general on count of the length and acceptability of his service. His body was taken to his former home in Delhi, N. Y., where it was buried and where it now rests. A short time ago persons interested in the matter secured permission from the surviving descendants of General Leavenworth, three grandchil- dren who reside ih Tacoma, for the removal of his remains to the fort which bears his name. At the ceremonies to be held on Decora tlon day the governors of the states of Mis- sour! and Kansas, officers of the United States army, members of the Loyal Legion, members of the Grand Army of the Repub- lMc, the inmates of the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth and others will take part. Graphophone at a Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90.00. This 1s‘especially designed for concert pur- peses, 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 nesw and bas never been used. Wil sell at bargals. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Stillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P. Lillis, notary, 23 U. 8. Nat. Tel. 1720. CALL FOR _IRISH MEETING tion of Loz=21 Branch of Irish Na- tional League. Within a few days T. J. Mahoney will {ssue a circular to the members of the gen- eral committee which received Willlam H. Redmond on his recent visit to Omaha, re- questing them to meet for the purpose of forming a local branch of the Irish National League of America. The soclety formed previous to the visit of Mr. Redmond to this city was not a branch of that league and its organization was practically disbanded upon the departure of the Irish member of Parllament. The soclety to be formed will co-operate with the natlonal league. The matter has been taken up by other citles. St. Joseph, Mo., raised $1,000 for the parliamentary fund during the visit of Mr. Redmond to that city. St Louls raised $3,000 at one time and is still adding to the fund. So far Omaha has done noth- ing in the way of ralsing money for the party and the new organization will have that as its principal object. HAYDEN BRO Spring Clothing at Reduced Prices 1,600 men's finest spring suita bought at great reduction for spot cash. Ju think! The Stein-Bloch Co. and B. Roths ¢hild & Co’s make of euits for less than the cost of tabrics Lot 1—460 nien's finest suits, made of the best imported and domestic worsteds and tweeds, containing only the newest and | most fushionable patterns; made in the | new 3 and 4-button sacks and the 2-button double-breasted sack styles; actual $22.50 to $30 values, Hayden's sale price, only $15 Lot 2-~About 500 men's extra fine sults, made of very fine pure worated vicunas and | tweeds, in light, dark and medium patterns | of stripes, small checks and plain double | work, serge lining; made in the regular sacks, also the new varsity and military styles; hair cloth fronts; over eighty styles to select from and not a suit in this lot | worth or sold elsewhere for less than $15 to $20, Hayden's sale price, only $10. Lot 3—640 men's very fine suits, $10, $12, $13.50 and $15 sults. You never saw such bargains. Suits made from pure worsted, extra fine cassimeres and cheviots; prin cess serge lining; cut in the new up-to-date vareity and military sack styles, with broad shoulders, halr cloth fronts; about 100 new styles to select from. Every man buying a new spring sult should see these values, Hayden's sale price, only $7.50. HAYDEN BROS. Attend great shoe sale. PROBABLE TRAIN CHANGES Ament of Missourl Pacific Suggests Some Affecting menger Local Trafie, General Passenger Agent H. C. Townsend of the Missouri Pacific rallway was in Omaha yesterday apd told of plans for altering the service on the Nebraska lines between here and Hiawatha, Kan., which will affect Omaha If carried out. Sald Mr. Townsend ““The transportation department has had under consideration three changes, all re- lating to local Nebraska trains. The first proposition is to start No. 61, the train | which at present runs from Auburn to Omaha, down at Falls City, thirty miles turther south, thus giving additional local service. This train reaches Omaha at 10:45 a. m. “In this same connection No. 4, a train running from Hiawatha, Kan., to Kansas City and St. Louls, would be begun at Falls City, fourteen miles further north, thus completing the additional local service two ways from Falls City, north to Omaha and south to St. Louls. “I do mot think that No. 61 will be changed, but No. 4 probably will. The new card should be out mext Sunday. Another proposition still is under consideration. That {8 to run the trala from Lincoln, No. 2, southward from Weeping Water on the west, one of the two parallel lines to Au- burn, instead of east from Weeping Water to Union, and then down to Nebraska City on the east line. People on the west route are asking for more service, and that would give it to Avoca, Berlin, Dunbar, Talmage, Glen, Brock and Rock, the through train from Omaha to Kansas City not being met till Auburn is reached, instead of at Union, away to the north. I do not know what Superintendent of Transportation Watrous will do in that matter.” Mr. Townsend is on a trip of inspection. He went down to Lincoln yesterday. He does not get into Omaha very often. Traveling Passenger Agent Thomas Hughes accom- panfed him to Lincoln. HOTEL CHANGE IN PROSPECT Chief Clerk Shaw of the Henshaw ikely to Secure Comtrol of the Vienna. A deal will likely be closed I a few days whereby John W. Shaw, chief clerk of the Henshaw, will become manager of the Vienna hotel on Farpam street between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Mr. Shaw had nothing was given out for publication yes- terday, as the trade had not been con- summated, but said he would know In a few days whether he would be able to get the Vienna. “If Manager Hamilton of that hotel and I make the_ trade,’ he sald, “1 expect to run the place on the order of the Henshaw.” The building is owned by the Krug Brew- ing company. Mr. Shaw expects to have assoclated with him in the conduct of the business one and possibly two ‘old hotel men, though at present thelr names are not for publication. 25¢, at the 1718, Shampuoing and hairdressing, Bathery, 216-220, Bee Building. Tel. THE GREAT OF THE CENTURY. PAIN KILLING REMEDY T.JACOBS OIL USED FOR 50 YEARS THERE IS NOTHING SO GOOD. IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC CURES RHEUMATISM SORENESS STIFFNESS SPRAINS BRUISES v ° : § T d : 5 St. Jacobs Oil has besn granted tw:lve gold medals at international exhibitions for its wonderiul powsr to kit pain. Used in all the great hospitals and on ard all ships of war and Atlantic steamships. So.d in 25¢ and B0c sizes. St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baitimore, oy | § § GONQIIERS PAIN :Aummmwwwws A Good one enjoys who has a good timekeeper. R T M M o e We sell & gent's solld gold watch for §26.00 and are guaranteed good timekeepe: up; gold filled for $10.00 and up. $9.00 and up. Chatelaine watches, Ladles' 00 solid gold wateh for $18.00 up; Watch All watches we sell gold filled for up. 15th and Douglas ¢ Streets. This signature is on every box of the gesuine Laxative ‘nine Tablets * $1.25 Molre Velours, adapted for waists or skirts cream, old rose, pink, light red, ete., at yard.. High cost Dress from 3 to 5 yards, Serges, Cheviots, cluding creams and goods, go on bargaiu square at—yard Pants Cloth and Rainy Skirt Cloths, 1% yards wide, Cheviots. Plaid rainy-day skirt lengtHe, boys' trouser lengths— at—yard.. o 75c Mousseline de 5 Moire Velours 40 00 Dress Goods 25¢ Goods, in in black, e 15¢ evening or child's ~per In cream, black, enough for walst on bargain square yard.... Fruit of the Loom and Lans- dale Muslin and cambric—yard Indigo blue and fancy !lr\p--l Prints—yar . Short lengths all kinds awns, Dimity and Nains remnant 86-inch Percale, dark patterns regular 15¢ grade, per yard.. Short remnants Calico and Percale, per vard e quality Fabr! Corded or A striped effects, all the ve signs, suftable for walsts, etc., per fine Prepare Known cesslon Arabian, Point de Venice, They will be sold at ren will give you full particulars. Yard. particularly in black, blu, 49c¢ Yard, lengths | Henrfettas, | Brilliantines, all $1.00 25c¢ Doy Cassimeres, Checked and Striped goods, men’s 98¢ Yard, shades— dress— Remnant Bargains 3ic Colored 6ic handsome thnvd Wash Lawns, latest d dresse An eastern fmporter who desired his business sold us the entire stock on hand at a remarkable price con- This s a fine lot of curtains For Fnday We Offer Somc \cry Remarkahle Remnant Bargains On the Main Floor and in the Basement. Dress Goods Remnants. That match, {n lengihs 1% and & yard, plain goods, checked and plaid, to match, enough for for many pleces walst or child's dress, go at, entire remnant.... $1.00 Shirt Walsts at In order to clore out all the odds and ends in Shirt Waists, where we have only one of a kind, In percales, white lawns, elaborately trimmed w sertion embroldery, all main floor bargain equare. . in- | and in | and Odds and Ends in Millinery On basement bargaln square, thou- sands of drees shapes for ladies’ and children, all colors, all kinds, worth $1.00 and $1.50, on saje at— 10 C in the Basement in all 8ic ".5¢ nd blue and Lot A1 0o .8ic Dress 6ic 10c A dress lengths riped and checked 15¢ grade, per yard hirt walst newest finghams, Silesia and Percaline Linings, { black and colors, per yard Heavy black and white white Twilled Shirting, yard VR 6¢c (-] rt Skirt ard.. Yard wide ng, worth 1 Scotch and Everett Gingham, in remnants, yard 40c quality heavy Mercerized Bateen, 36 Inches wide, per yard. eavy per ic Classic per Lace Curtain Sale Monday, April 28 J. L. Brandeis & Sons Will Place on Sale an Importer’s Entire Steck, yourself for the greatest Lace Curtain Sale the city has ever to discontinue that branch of Tt includes Bobinet, Swiss, Point d'Esprit, , Cluny effects and Nottinghams with plain centers. arkably low prices. Our Sunday advertisements Sale takes place Monday, April 28th, J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omaha. HILLER'S will wend full or gallon jug of Hi pure rye for $3.20. Al charges prepald. We ship in plain packages—no marks to indicate contents. When you et it and test it, if it is not satisfactory return it at our four expense and we will return your $3.20. HENRY HILLER, Patent Kid The new patent kid welt Oxfords, with Cuban heels and high arch, al- together the shoe on the market for women folks, is now be- ing shown by us at the usual, varying, uniform of $3.50 ways. Also the new evening shoe, ent, the extreme he Cost you $5 pt here they are swellest un price al- in pat- high French 00 everywhere ex- $3.50 always. with Sorosis Shbe Store 203 S. 15th St, FRANK WILCOX, Manager ALVINE POISON Is what gives you that tired feeling fre- quently—a headache, pains about your chest and in small of back, sallow com- plexion, pimples on your face and body frequently on your back and hips, weak back, weak knees and bad taste in the mouth. Alvine Poison in your liver and Kidneys causes Rheumatism, Gout, Billiou ness, Fevers, Gall Stones. This must be Temoved tnrough the bowels and not your skin, that has tne odor of @ pole cat,’ It | {s well to know that BHRADER'S 1.A> BVE G POWDRR 1u the only medtci that removes Alvine Polson, prevents Aj pendicitls and all lls arising from Alvine Poison. Sold In 10c and 2¢ boxes at ull drug stores. Manufactured by EW YORK AND OMAHA. be remedy that cures & cold in ene day. Richardson Drug Co., dulnbuwrll W. J. Shrader Medicina Co, || PURE RYE THE GREAT MEDICINAL, 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 {s the ideal SPRING TONIC recommended to old people and weak women, and for general medicinal use by reason of its per- fect purity and age. 522 N. I6th St., Omaha, Neb SEN-MILLARD CO 1516-18 “CAPITOL AVE/ Up-to-date style and highest quality in our Runabouts, Surreys, Phaetons,“Etc. satisty the particular man. We also handle a very fine line of Harness, Whips, Blankets, etc. This is the Best Sea- son To Get a Kodak or Camera We give all instruction free. Call on us if you intend getting a camera We carry all the latest styles of the best makers, including Premo’s, Poca’s, Korona and Century. A beautitul Cycle Poco, 4x5, with double lens, automatic shutter, bulb release, carrylng case, complete; price, only $5.00. We only carry photo supplies, and have everything up to date —TRE —— Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Developing aud Printing a Speclalty. cm Roof Good for Any Building, Omaha Roofing and Supply Co., 542 Ramge Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Long Distance Telephone 871. MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE me to time are for sale at the on ofice—all 14 good condi- low prices. from public tion