Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY MAY 2, 1902 T0 DISFRANCHISE CITIZEN What Judge Baxter's Ruling in Unitt- Miller Oase Will Do, CLERK'S LAWYERS MAKE SWEEPING MOVE to Make Prominent Votes Are Declured Tilegal Tell iy Court for Whom They Voted. Men “Bince Charley Unitt has seen fit to re- ®ort to the merest technicalities in his effort to get Harry Miller's county clerk- ship away from him, and since Judge Bax- ter has seen it {0 held to the most e ing interpretation of the law, we have de- elded to follow the lead and split hairs so fine in this contest that it will prolong the proceedings for at least a month, possibly six weeks; pila up the court costs alone to 2,600 or 33,000, result in the diefranchise- ment of pretty mearly one-halt the voters of Douglas county and be a source of end- less annoyance to those who accommodated forgettul friends who had neglected to reg- ister by filing aMdavits for them."” This was the declaration of Lysle I. Ab- bott and Louis J. Platti, attorneys for Mr. Miller, yesterday. Scattered around were papers that portend much loss of time trom business and much embarrassment for many men. Mr. Abbott further explained: 1 confess that my dander s up a little ver this contest. The canvassing board ave Miller a majority of 32, the first re- count in county court gave him a majority of %, and this last recount gave him a majority of 34, yet Unitt will mot accept the evident desire of the voters, but must continue the fight and incidentally the coats on purely technical grounds. First H ir Splitting. ‘““Never before has there been any dispute Bero of the sufficlency of aMdavits filed by residents of the same ward as an unregis- tered voter, but Judge Baxter sustalned their contention that such afidavits must be by residents of the same precinct and there are left but two things we can do. One {8 to pro rata the illegal ballots, which is manifestly unfair to us now, as Unitt attacked only the strong democratic pre- cincts, and the other is to bring each of the illegal voters into court and find out how he voted. We can do this, because the law will compel any man who voted illegally to tell how he voted. It will be @i embarrassing ordeal for some of them, but we intend to take that course. “Unitt attacked the First, Second and Third wards of Omaha and all of South Omaha except one precinct of the First ward and another of the Sixth, which were known to be republican. As nearly as I can remember, he challenges 326 afidavit voters. We shall retaliate by attacking every precinct in Omaha and South Omaha that he didn’t attack, and we already have & list of 200 names that will be swelled betore we finish our work on the books, to & number that will represent, I believe, pretty nearly one-half the voting strength of the two cities, Judge Baxter seems to demand the strictest compliance with the balloting law, and this opens the way for & sweeping disfranchisement. If a voter's for instance, be entered in the poll book erroneously to the extent of even a wrong initial or incorrect spelling, we shall demand that the vote be thrown out, as that is what his ruling requires. Some Illegal Voters. “To show you the effect I'll name some of the men who are shown to have been llegal voters, although they have been prominent here for many years. The list includes lawye doctors, real estate men and business men of whose good intention there could be no doubt. Among them are W. A. Paxton, J. R. Buchanan of the Elk- horn road, H. W. Webster, John H. Du- mont, Chester B. Summer, A. G. Ellick (one of Unitt's attorneye), J. C. Birney, W. C. Green, J. J. Riley, Joel W. West, another attorney; Charles W. Robertson, Charles 0. Pickett, G. R. Vo Counctiman D. T. Mount, G. 8. Ambler, J. W. Woodrough, BE. Llewellyn, J. B. Rahm, Frank Debolt, W. T. Denny, Harry O'Nelll, A. W. Bar- nard, H. L. Hayward, J. J. Gibson, O. C. Redick, B. C. Page, another attorney; P. J, Haas and Charles Mack. There seems small Justice in throwing out the votes of such men as those, but that is precisely wh: ‘we can do under the Baxter ruling, and it's what we will do. And every one of them will have to appear in court and tell how he voted. Prominent Men Subpoenaed. “‘Apother interesting feature of the litiga- tion which is abead will be the presence in court of men who signed aMdavits for friends. Our list isn't complete, but we Dave alrcady placed in the sheriff's hands bpoenas for the following, whose first ap- pearance in court is to be Fridpy morning At o'clock: Willlam Coburn, H. C. $harp, - Willlam Whitehorn, Frank E. Moores, W. J. Connell, R. C. Hallet, J. C. vHoltorf, Jemes H. Adams, Moritz Meyer, M. H. Laebrich, A, F. Connett, H. G. Coun muan, Otto Bauman, A. H. Briggs, Frank B. Johnson, Frank B. Kennard, C. 8. Elgutter, P, L. Perrine, W. H. Elbourn, John N. ‘Westberg, M. E. Muxen, George Ostrom, ®. J. Harp, O. C. Redick, J. G, Sherry, T. P. Mabammitt, Myron D. Karr, Henry Hardy, G. 8. Ambler, F. L. McCoy, J. O, Petwiler, John D. Ware, C. E. Llewellyn, ®. F. Bears, C. O. Lobeck, Martin Tighe, 'O, M. Nattinger, T. 8. Crocker, E. C. Hod- 'Ger, Peter O'Malley, F. B. Bryant, P. A, Bdquiat, J. G. Brugner, Van B. Lady, C. H. PP, J. Bodwell, H. W. Cowduroy, W. Ives, Charles Malm, C. D. Hutchinson. City Hall Aspect. ““This will make the court room look like @ wing of the city hall and when the g tlemen are repeatedly called to testify perfunctorily I anticipate that they will ‘feel far from pleased, but I'll §lmply bow ‘snd refer them to Mr. Unitt's attorney. He the one who started this thing. We're ly following a lead that he has com- pelled us to, City Clerk Elbourn will have 1o go to the trouble, too, of bringing over all the poll books and all the registration Books that we may make our comparisons, Just as Unitt di4 for the precincts of South Omaha. “During the month or more that this monotoneus affalr will drag on In Judge Baxter's court the criminal business will have to walt or be taken care of by some other judge. But that's no business of ours, elther THIRTY THOUSAND A YEAR Amount City Engineer Rosewater Thinks New Market House Ought to Barn. The new market house on Capitol avenue, plans for which are now being drawn, will include fifty-six inside stalls, which will be arranged in three rows, with nine-foot aisles between. Each stall will be twelve feet long by ten feet deep, and it is pro- posed to charge for them a monthly rental of about Wagon stalls will be provided for on the outside of the bullding, the root being extended in broad overhanging eaves to shelter them from the rain. City Engineer Rosewater, who has just returned from Kansas City, where he went to inspect the Kansas City market house, sald: “The Kansas City market house earns for the city about $30,000 a year, and the Omaha market house ought to have a sfmi- lar earning capacity. They will be about the same size and will comprise about the same number of booths.” TEARING DOWN THE FENCES City Engineering Department Begins Crusade Agninst Fences on City Property. A squad of four men from the city en- gineer's department, with a policeman for a bodyguard, began a crusade yesterday against fences that are located on city property. At noon twelve such fences, be- tween Sixteenth and Twentieth streets, on Miam! and Locust, had been torn down, and In no instance had the property owner made any objection. This action s taken pursuant to an order trom the city council Issued two weeks ago. Four hundred notices have been sent to property ownefs, informing them that un- less they remove thelr fences from city property the work will be done by the city. Notew from Army Hendquarters, ajor 8. 8. Leach, chief engineer officer of the department, is at headquarters, hav- ing arrived from Fort Leavenworth. Animals of the Eighth cavalry, from Cuba, arrived at Jefferson barracks Wednesday, but none of the men have yet entered the department. Major Samuel C. Mills, the new Inspector general of the Department of the Mis- sourl, arrived Thureday morning from the Philippines and will immediately take charge of the department of Inspection. He was relieved of service in the Philip- pines March 18 and started for Omaha by first transport. Lieutenant Colonel Winne left for Balti- more Wednesday, after having been re- lieved from service as chief surgeon of the department. He will go to Baltimore, where he will await retirement on account of age. Pending the arrival of Major Turrill, who has been assigned as chiet surgeon of the Department of the Mis- souri, Captain Clarkes F. Straub of the Twenty-second infantry will be in charge of the office. Coples of general and speclal orders fs- sued by the commanding general of the division of the Philippines received at army headquarters show the steps taken to pre- vent the spread of cholera by the army in Manila. In this order it is stated that all water used by the troops in drinking, washing dishes and in washing the cloths used in wiping the dishes must be dis- tilled i possible, and it not possible to distill the water, it must be bolled for at least twenty minutes. All soldiers and others In the employ of the army in the Philippines are commanded to refrain from eating fresh vegetables unless thoroughly cooked, and penalties are provided for failure to observe this order. Soldiers are stationed at each of the public water places in Manlla, with instructions to pre- vent federal employes and others from drinking at those places and are ordered to arrest all who break the rule. Her Son's Life Suved by Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “A neighbor ran In with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with sovere cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regulat physiclan, who stands high in his profession. After administering three doses of it my son regained con sclousness and recovered entirely within of Mount Crawford, Vi Announcements of the Theaters. Dick Ferris will present the Grace Hay- ward company in “Carmen” tonight and Baturday matinee at the Boyd. Miss Hay- ward will enact the role of Carmen and Mr. Ferris that of Don Juan. This is the role in which Miss Hayward will be seen to the best advantage, as it is her best. She will wear some handsome costumes. This morning the sale of ts for the engagement of Kathryn Kidder will begin at Boyd's. She will be seen in “The Coun- try Girl. Geheral Confer M. E. Church, South D Tex., May 7- June 6, 1003, For this annual meeting the Chicago Great Western rallway will on May 4- 6 sell through excursion tickets to Dallas, g0od to return June 7, at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For further infor- mation apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. Eimer, G. P. A., Chicago. FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. O. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90.00. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, baving & thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large EQI- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and bas never been used. Will sell at & bargaln. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Gilbert" Mrs. J. Benson. Closing out our stock of— * - DRESS LININGS AT HALF PRICE best linings; Silesia, 25¢ quality for 12}e¢. Bilesia, 15¢ quality for T§c. Percaline, 12}¢ quality at 6}c. Hair cloth, 85¢ quality for 174c. Tailor’s Canvas, 20c quality for 10¢; 5¢ Cambric for 2jc. Best Brush Braid, with velvet top, 4c a yard. . Special Sale of Silk Skirts. $10.50 Bkirts for § ,50—in black or colors. WILL TAP BIC 10WA TRADE Proposed New Local Train Service Between Omaha and Bioux Oity. WILL BRING MANY BUYERS TO THIS CITY Present Service So Timed that Mere chants of lowa Towns Require Two Days for Trip to Omaha. It now seems certaln that the Chicago & Northwestern railway is finally to take heed of the earnest and long-continued exhorta- tions of Omaha commercial interests and will shortly Inaugurate between this point and Sloux City two new local trains, giving dally service to Omaha and return from practically every portion of the valuable commercial territory in Iowa tapped by the Sioux City division of this rallroad. These trains will be the most valuable ones in proportion to the length of the carry than have ever run in here. For a year past local business interests have been exerting every influence to get this service, and General Agent Cheyney of the North- weatern s now enlisted on their side. Manufacturers and jobbers have been greatly dissatisfied because the railway has failed to respond to the sentiment here, thinking Omahs was not receiving proper treatment. Commercial men cannot say enough in favor of the proposed aew service. “Its value to Omaha f6 simply inestimable, sald one. “It would be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars a year at once and would bulld to more than that with time. This can easily be understood when it is known that all the merchants from that old and rich and established section of Iowa can actually go Into Chicago as easily as into Omaha now as far as the expenditure of time fs concerned, Good Towns on Line. “The trouble is all from Miseourl Valley on north and east, and look at those good towns along there. There's Mondamin, River Sloux, Blencoe, Onawa, Whiting, Sloan and Salix on the main line, and then in addition all the towns on the branch east from Mondamin and on the branch east from Onawa. Between Mondamin and Boyer there are seven good towns, and nine more between Onawa and Carnarvon. “At present the merchants in all this score of thriving little towns, although within easy mileage of Omaha, are prac- tically hundreds of miles distant, just be- cause of the poor service by rail. They must take two days to get in here and back home, and that is enough to keep them away. “The prime feature of this new service s that it would enable these merchants to come In here in the morning and go back at night, with several hours interval in which to do business. That will be just like a street car ride and they will flock to us In flattering numbers when they are turnished those convenlences of time."” The time mapped out for the new trains 18 to leave Sioux City about 8 a. m., land- ing the people in here shortly before moon. Then, returning, it will go out about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, thus giving a good half day here. to Portland. Final detalls of the new Burlington time to Portland were completed by the receipt yesterday at passenger headquarters of the Northern Pacific schedule from Billings out. This road will now have three through solld tralns each way a day, two running between St. Paul and Portland and one be- tween Kansas City and Portland, with a Chicago and Omaha connection at Lincoln. These two will be Nos. 41 and 42 to Bill- ings, where they become Nos. 5 and 6 on the Northern Pacific rails, though they re- taln thelr Identity as Burlington trains. They will go via Helena, not taking the Butte loop. With all times settled to the minute, this service will now be from Omaha: Leave here at 11:10 p. m. on a Monday, reach Billings at 3:45 a. m. Wednesday and leave at 4:20 a. ra.; arrive at Helena at 12:35 p. m. Wednesday, reach Seattle at 3:15 p. m. Thursday, Tacoma at 3:05 p. m. and Portland at 11:10 p. m. the same night. Thus the run from Omaha is Just seventy-two hours. Returning, No. 6 will leave Portland at 8:25 a. m., Seattle at 3:50 p. m., Tacoma at 2:05 p. m. on a Monday, Spokane at 6:55 a. m. on Tuesday, Helena at 10:156 p. m. Tuesday, Biliings at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday and reaching Omaha at 3 p. m. Thursday afternoon. From Passenger Trafic Manager Eustis bave been received new detalls regarding the new through train from Chicago west, which passes through Omaha, This will leave Chicago at 9:15 a. m., carrying a day coach to Lincoln and a buffet parlor car to Omaha, where it will connect with a sleep- ing car to Deadwood. The time of arrival here is 11 o'clock at night. Rallroaders to Play Ball, Next Saturday afternoon eighteen Mis- sourl Pacific employes in Omaha will abandon time tables, tariff sheets and tele- graph tickers for mitts, gloves and other protectors, “and will play what promises to be as startling a game of base ball a was ever perpetrated in this locality. The teams will represent the local office at Fifteenth and Nicholas streets and the general office downtown. Clerks of each will comprise the nines. Assistant General Frelght Agent J. O. Phillipp! will umpire the balls and strikes from behind the bat, while Local Agent M. Loftus will take care of the bases and fleld plays. The boys have planned to begin at noon so as to be certain of finishiog enough innings before dark to make it & legal game, and Tom Godfrey, who has been appointed official scorer, 1s looking for a large reversible blackboard. Rallway Notes and Per H. L, Purdy, traveling passenger agent for the Erle rallroad at Chicago, is in Omaha. F. A. Nash, general agent of the Chics Milwaukee & St. Paul road, has gon Chicago. T JoMitchell, u director of the Chicago & ‘Alfon rallroad, passed through Omaha eastward from the fic coast to Chicago. Eugene Duval, assistant general western agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul road, is confined to his home with & slight {liness §. G. Hatch, assistant general passenger agent of the illinols Central raflroad, with headquarters at Chicago, was in Omaha eproute to the Windy Clty from San Fran- clsco. U. 8. G. Hough, who has been travelin, assenger agent for the Chicago & Roc sland raflroad out of Chicago and is well known here, has just been appointed trav- eling passeriger agent for the Lake Shore out of Chicago. He succeeds James H Jague, who goes to the Rutland railroad 1 be general agent at New York City Mr. Jague also made this territory for the Lake Bhore and Is familiar to all local raliroad men. ——— Chilgren Like It “My MNttle boy toek the eroup one nigh says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, 0., “and grew 5o bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would die, but & few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re- lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the last we heard of the eroup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts st once. For coughs, colds, croup, gri. asthma and bronckitis. als. Stiliman & Price, att'ys, law, collections A. P. Lillis, notary, 23 U. 8. Nat. Teb 1190, GAME WARDENS GET ' BUSY |NEETS WITH VIOLENT DEATH Arrest Two Men on Charge of Sein- ing and Will Prosecute Vigoronsly. Wednesday nignt at Cut Off lake Game Wardens Simpkins and Carter and an lowa game warden arrested two men, Frank Burwell and “Sleepy” Hewitt, for seining in the lake. Burwell wae brought to Omaha and Hewitt taken to Council Bluffs. A third member of the party escaped In making these arrests the game war- dene believe they have succeeded In cap- turing the leaders of a gang of poachers which has for years depleted the waters of fish contrary to law and the caees will be pushed with vigor, the prosecutors hop- Ing to secure maximum sentences agalnst both parties. For fear there would be some technicality on which the men might escape under the laws of one state, it was decided to prosecute under the laws of bath, as, on account of the location of the lake, the poachers are sald to have broken the laws of both states. With the men was captured a seine 400 feet long, which will be destroyed There is considerable complaint from the lake on account of the practice of a num- ber of boys and young men who, In spite of the laws, are perelstent in shooting at aquatic fowl and small animals which are found along the shore. Anglers have dodged at the sound of more than one bul- let fired by these thoughtless peopte, and it 18 now threatened by some of the par- ties to enforce the law against shooting snipe and other birds out of season. ““The birds at the lake at this time are not game birds in any sense,” sald one of those making complaint. “Young men and boys in boats wiil fire at small snipe, frogs and other things along the bank merely for practice. After the animals have been killed they will not take the trouble to get them, 6o they are pot killing for food, but Andrew Haas Struck by Train at South Omaha and Killed. HE HAD BEEN MISSING FROM HIS HOME ot .;- South Decenned Dealers at One Oldest Stock Omaha-Cor- oner Empan Wil Hola » Jury and naquest. Andrew Haas, one of the well-known live stock dealers at the South Omaba yards, was struck by a traln at 5:30 yesterday morning and Instantly killed. Mr. Haas had Just returned from Lincoln and was walk- ing along the main line of the Union Pa- cific toward the yards when he was struck by Rock Island freight train No. 0. number of trains were being switched in the yards at the time it is thought that Mr. Haas became confused and did not hear the Rock Island frelght coming. The accident occurred almost in front of the Union Pa- cific depot, but the mangled remains were found fully 100 feet nortk of the station. The deceased lived at 1034 South Thirtieth avenue, Omaba, and leaves a wife and four children. A sister, Mrs. Louls Rothchilds, resides at 2408 St. Mary's avenue Mr. Haas was one of the oldest live stock dealers at the yards, having started in busi- ness there along in 1888. Of late he has devoted his time to speculating in live stock. Wandering for a Week. It 1s believed that he had become deranged recently from business reverses. A week ago he left his home and went to Denver. He returned from there and the last seen of him was last Saturday, when he was seen in the neighborhood of Sarpy Mills. His simply for the love of killing. Most of the shooting is done with 22-caliber rifies and these bullets flying from the hoats make it exceedingly dangerous at times," — LATENSER GETS HIS MONEY Auditoriom Directors Vote to Supervising Architect His First Fee. Pay The board of directors of the Auditorium company met yesterday afternoon and al- lowed John Latenser $750 on account of ar- chitect fees and appointed a committes to arrange for a meeting with the represen- tatives of organized labor on the subject of Auditorium day in July. — The Cleaning of the Vatican. The Vatican has recently been overbauled for the first time in 400 years, and out of the 11,000 rooms, including the pope's pri- vate apartments, the picture galleries, the library, the museums of sculpture and arch- aeology, the casino, the Sistine and other chapels, and the barracks of the Swiss Guards, over ten tons of dirt were taken every day for the first twelve or thirteen weeks, and In large proportions also during the remaining five months. This will seem incredible mo doubt to many persons who have visited a portion of these premises. Indeed, it was not until the pope began to study bacterlology that he appreclated that there was any dirt whatever there. In this great undertaking over 5,000 peo- ple were emplayed, and 1,000 loaves of bread a day were consumed In the cleaning of wall paper alone. Eight thousamd brooms, 000 scrubbing brushes, 5,000 pounds of 50ap went in & -week. The bread. was used in such quantities that to ecomomize a private bakery was es- tablished. The overseer of this work might have economized still more if, for the Ital- fan product, they had substituted Fair- bank's Gold Dust washing powder and Fairy Soap. That is wherein American housekeepers -have the advantage. ‘‘Let the Gold Dust twins do your work. et . Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon: Births—Edward Helman, 1116 South Thir- teenth street, boy. Deaths—John Field, Dubuque, years; John J. Hensman, etreet, aged 62 years; Ina J. P ard street, aged 33 years — Fifth Ward Republicans. There will be a meeting of the Fifth| Ward Republican club Friday evening, May | 2, at Young’s hall, Sixteenth and Corby streets, for the purpose of electing officers, P. B. SEWARD, Secretary. C. W. DELAMATRE, President. —_——— DIED. la., aged 58 Walnut | 4323 Sew- HAAS—Andrew F., age 47. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from residence, 1134 Bouth Thirtleth avenue. Interment at Pleasant Hill cemetery. CALELLY—Bernard, age 77 years, of hem- orrhage of the brain. Mass at family residence, Elkhorn, Neb., Saturday morning at 11. Burial at Holy Bepulchre cemetery. Mr. Calelly has lived in Douglas county thirty-two years. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. SATURDAY DRUG SALE ust received a large shipment ot Wyeth's Rocky Mountain Cement, which we shall place on sale Saturday at 8¢ for the regular e bottle. PUTZINE, the wall paper cleaner, we shall seli Saturday, 2c package for 7c. During the present high price of steaks and roasts we are selling EXTRACT of BEEF at prices based on purchase made before the recent advance. We have 5c Liebig's Extract Beef 13 Tc_Liebig’'s Extract Beef 26c $1.25 Lieblg's Extract Beef. Bac $2.25 Liebig's Extract Beef (full pound).51.00 WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR. Soda Mint Tablets, we sell.............. 10¢ BENZOIN & BUTTERMILK BOAP, (box 8 cakes)... e Good Paint Brush for......... t. Bottle Claret Wine for 00 Newbro's Herpicide for 120 10 B8 knarman & Mcflunnallvnruz Co CORNER 16TH AND DODGE Carey Roof Good for Any Building, Omaha Roofing and Supply Co., 542 Ramge Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Long Distance Telephone 871. family became uneasy and the police were called upon to asslst in finding him. He was in Lincoln Wednesday and started for South Omaba Wednesday night. Coroner PBrailey was called to South Omaha and after viewing the remains im- paneled a jury. This jury will hold an in- quest on Saturday morning at Brewer's un- dertaking rooms. Inquiry by the coroner showed that no one, excepting possibly the train crew, wit- nessed the accident. The crew and the yard men on duty at the time will be callea upon to testify at the coroner's inquest. It is understood that the funera! will be held this afternoon from the family resi- dence. l Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The B We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, Z38. Shampoolng and bair dressmg, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bulldinx. Tel. 1716. Publish your legal notices iz The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. SKIRTS, JACKETS. hen looking for something in this line look at ours. We can give you s matter what others say you'll Our prices the lowest. Our garments made of best mate- rials. Our garments best made, ished. SHIRT WAISTS ur assortment of Shirt Walsts is complete—both in white and colors many styles here you'll not sce else where—and we insure a perfect fit b; making necessary alterations free of "SCOFIELD QUAKSSUTCa isfaction—no find— best fin- Congratulations “are certainly In order for Elmer. He won the $1,000 trotting horse known as “Boston Boy,” and the pneumatic tired speed wagon and harness Eimer has about ag MUCH "U8E for s horse as we have for the Omaha Drug Trust. Some friend had better offer him 800 plunks for the swellest driving rig in Omaha. Man! Man! It is better to be lucky than good looking. But so long as ha is a brother druggist, we won't appear Jealous. 25c Rocky Mountain Cement ............ 8¢ 1 PINT SHERWIN & WILLIAMS BATH TUB ENAMEL T5e e Mistletoe Cream ..... : 13c 2c_Porous Strengthening Plasters .... 7 §1 Newbro's Herpicide (If you want it} &S 2%c PUTZINE, FOR CLEANING WAL PAPER. .......... 76¢ Coke's Dandruff Cure ....... $1.00 Pe-ru-na (1 to a customer) 25c Root Beer Extract, make: $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root 2%c Laxative Bromo Quinine ....1110010 i 2c Westmal's Coldolds, to close out... 1lc 10c Frog In Your Throat . seris B0 $1.00 Wine of Cardul (1 to & omer) 4yc 50c LIEBIG EXTRACT BEEF . 12 We belleve our customers have sense enough to know that THEY GET WHAT THEY ASK FOR and that it would not pay _us to GIVE THEM ANYTHING SLSE. WE NEVER CLOSE SGHAEFEH' CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Tel. 747, 8. W. Cor. 16 md Chica Never in the History of the World has the medical profession made such ad- vances to relieve the afficted of constipa- tion, kidney and liver complaints, as has been accomplished within the last few years. Shrader 's Laxative Fig Powder has surprised all medical men and chem- ists. It was never thought that alvine polson could be removed with a medicine It is & well known fact that % per cent of all ills are caused by alvine poison. Ap- pendicitis, gall stones and all fevers aris- ing from alvine polson may be prevented by one dose? Bhrader's Laxative Fig Powder, sold at all drug stores in l0c and e boxes. W. J. Shrader, Medicins Co. NEW YORK AND OMAHA. Trade supplied by all wholesale drug- gists FRSEN-MILLARD CO 7 1516-18 ‘CAPITOL AVE WHY NOT | { | | | As a | JBRA BOST% 8 tunities. The greatest Dplaced on sale tomorrow for. the One big counter of all kinds of Gingham, Tissues, Zephyrs, etc. Wil £0 AYard: . or.e.s... SHC Qne bix ‘table ail kinfis ‘of "Scotch Ginghams—the 15¢ kind—go at yard i 64c One fancy Cords, big counter all kinds printed Dimities, Batistes, ete.—t ain_and pla Me Ze—will go at— yard | One big counter Mercerized Sateen— | generally sells at 2%c—go at - yard 5S¢ One big counter finest quality Black Mercerized #ateen—generally 15¢ Today is the Day. Remnants of every description are sold at fractional prices, presenting numberless saving oppor- Grand Special Remnant Sale in Basement lot of fine remnants that we have had this season will be first time, One big_counter all kinde plain and fancy White Goods, Shirt \Waist Madras, ete.—worth 2c—go at—yard AT 10¢ One blg table all kinds fine Musiins and Cambrics—also Long Cloth— 6c at—yard Ve TS OER Eavu Vb One big counter Drapery Tick- I and Denimeyard e vt 106 One big table 40-inch Plain— AU Oic One big counter Long Cloth, Dimity, India Linen, ete.—in long rems R it ] 1 from 3 to 5 yards, in Henrlettas, Serges, Cheviots and Brilliantines, in- cluding creams and black, all $1 goods, go on bar- 250 gain square, at, per yard 75¢ Mousseline de Soie 15¢ Yard. In cream, black and evening shades, enough for waist or child's dress, on bargain square, 1 C Per Yard .c.ocoececene eonne Dress Goods Remnants that match, in lengths 1 and % yard, plain goods, checked and plaid goods, many pieces to match, enough for walst or child’s dress, 15C entire remnant Thhe big couster 10c Lawna and Dimi- | One blg counter best grades Jio y e o 1€ | ons Hig counter heavy twilled black $1.00 Dress Goods Cherries 5¢ a Bunch 25c¢ Yard. High cost dress goods in lengths in Millinery Dept. 5,000 bunches of French three in a bunch, regular price 75c, on sale fn Millin- ery dept., per bunch ....... cherries, Sc Remnants of Silks 39¢ and 49c¢ yard All kinds of plaim and faney silics, Japanese silks, taffeta, pretty satin twills and foulards, in lengths 3 te 5 yards, 0"3 QC.4QC sale Bt Saveeds Great Cloak and Suit Sale Saturday JOHN ANNISFIELD & CO.'S (174-180 State St., Chicago) Entire stock was bought by us at 30c on the dollar and will be offered at remarkably low prices. Full particulars in Friday evening papers. CLASS PINS. Yale, Cornell, are wearing these in memor; few minutes at our store, Harvard, Princeton, Omaha High School. {08 former daye. Lo University of Neb Many of ka, the graduates Spend a pok for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. Cloak Department. Some days ago we WAISTS. They are just being sale today—8 a. m. They repr tions thoroughly new in de maker, Today they are yours at...... concluded They are emphatically 25¢ Waists— a big purchase of BOYS unpacked and will be placed on ent up to the moment selec- ign, style, and direct to us from the 10c These Walsts Are Just the Same as the Case Sold on Opening Day at 10e. MORE BOYS’ Boys’ Waists, sizes 3 to 14 years, WAISTS — We will make another sale of worth from 35¢ to 50025 in heavy percale, madras cloth, sateens, all to go at.. c W. R. BENNETT CO. Silver Souvenir T O Spoon---FREE, CUSTOMERS Saturday, May 3, 1902, At KUHN’S DRUG STORE, 23rd Annual Seda Opening. - I15th and Douglas. L] ’l:he Omtrll;uisouvenir Cup is one of the daintiest and prettiest souvenirs of Omaha ever gotten out—and the price, $1.00—is within the range of all. Tt D e ut of the ety Rell, 1 Fontanelle, chief of Omaha Indlans. 8 Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Mali orders given careful attention new High school d one away to your friend. Selectlon packages sent to re is_made of the new metal, kayserzinn, Auditorium, postoffice and Logan 15th and Douglas Jewelers and Streets. Art Stationer. ponsible par- Buy a New Harness This Spring 7 /e handle a full line of Harnes and Horse Furnishings, of all kinds in our new Carriage Repository. OROSIS SPRING SEASON Introduces the ldeas that will hold sway for the ensuin months—it s advisable to comple the tollet with faultless footgear Sorosis Oxfords and Boots are models of perfect attire and good taste—as far as thelr part of the wardrobe 8 concerned. PATENT KID AND DULL KID AMONG e FAVORED SOROSIS LEATHE Price, $3.50 Always. PR FOR THE when fashion Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S, 15th St. FRANK WILCOX, for Bpring Catalogue. Manager. Headquarters for Cameras agents for the fa- These well to everyone photography, but we call your attention to some new and We mous Premo a are western 1d Poco Cameras, known are already interested in speclal cameras of this year's model} The POCKET POCO, for plates ont x4}, is a beautiful, compact camera with double lens—only $7.20 'he PONY PREMO No. 2, size 4x5 double lens, carrying case, complete, $11.00; our price, £5.50 Call and see us or send for descrip- tive catalogue e SLEE Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Send us your films to develop.