Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. IN WORSE PLIGHT THAN PARIS | Ohief Donahue Has Many Aspimnts for Apple He Oontrols. MANY WOMEN WANT PLACE AT CITY JAIL | Wonition of Matron Sought by No Le Than Forty-Five of All Ages and Conditions of Lite, Chief of Police Donahue has recelved for- ty-five applications for the position of police matron of the city jall, made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. M. E. Little, and incidentally is almost on the verge of nerv- ous prostration because of it. Yester- day ‘a woman past 60 years of age who walked with the assistance of a cane, of- tered to sacrifice herself for the good of the town and for the $50 per. The chief suggested that the applicant was too old end that she was not strong enough to a tend to the duties devolving upon the po- lice matron. Without a word the woman who was in her prime when the civil war was fought, hobbled to the door of the office, and then turned and after making & profuse bow, said to the chiet: “Sir, I d14 not come here to be insulted. I wouldn't €ake that job if it was tne last one on éarth. Good morning; I hope your wite will teach you some manners.” A majority of the applicants are young women and one, after learning that the chief would not consider a persom who contemplated matrimony inside of two years, came with a swned agreement, Ppromjeing to “refrain from keeping com- pany with any man or policeman for the #pace of three years, providing the agree- ment did not bar me from writing letters to & male acquaintance.” Others refused 4o consider the position at all when the \marriage proposition was mentioned to ghem. And in the meantime no ome has been chosen, and the reception reom s !gllled :with applicants Via‘Illinois Central Railrond. The Illino's Central R. R. will sell round Arip tickets, good for return until October 81, 1002, from Omaba to the following points: Tickets at rates named in column (1) on sale June 1st to 15th inclusive; in column (2), June 16th to 30th inclusive. (2) B8t. Paul . Minneapolls Duluth f'he Superiors ‘Ashland, Wis. Bayfleld, Wis Madison Lake, Minn Elysian, Minn. Faribault, Minn. Northfield, Mion, Randolph, Minn. Cannon Falls, Minn. Red Wing, Mion. On June 16-17-21-22, we will to Chicago and return at rate of $14.75, good for return until Sept. 15, 1902., In addition to the above, we will sell round trip tickets during the summer sea- pon to eastern points; also via Duluth or IOhicago and steamer via the Great Lakes. ‘Bpecial arrangements for securing steamer accommodations in advance. ‘Write or call on the undersigned for par- ticulars. ‘W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. R. No. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. America’s Summer Resorts. ‘When it begins to get hot and dry one’s ,thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes end rivers and the seashore of New York and New England, and we begin to won- der how much it would require of time and money to make the trip. A lot of these questions are answered and a lot of in- formation given free in “Four-Track Series" No. 8, “America’s Summer Resorts.” Sent on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, by George H. Danlels, General Passenger Agent, New ‘York Central & Hudson River rallroad, Grand Central Station, New York. Wabash new office, 1601 Farnam street. Best sllver polish, 26c. Edholm, Jeweler, Michigan Summer Resorts. Spend your summer vacation in the cool woods of the lake region of Michigan. Write H. F. Moeller, G. P. A., Pere Mar- quette R. R., Detroit, Mich., for fillus~ trated booklet, sent. free to any address, which tells of & hundred charming spots 1n the resort reglon. Full information con- 'cerning hotels, etc. Four original photo- graphs of Michigan scenery, 6x8 inches in size, sent postpald to any address for 25c, stamps or coln. HALF RATES Via Wabash Railroad, Chicago to Boston and return, §19; via New York, $22, sllowing stopovers at Ni- agara Falls. Tickets on sale June 13, 18 end 14. For all information call at Wa~ (bush new city office, 1601 FaroAm street or write Harry B. Moores, general agent passenger department, Omahs, Neb. One Fare Ohicaxo to Bosten and MIPI.. ,Sm'fl. 18, 14, via Lake Shore & Michigan 'Southern Ry. Return limit may be ex- jtended to July 31. Full particulars, with ' |traln service, on application to Fred R. Lacey, T. P. A, Kansas City. C.'F. Daly, A. G. P. A, Ohicago. ———— Bend articles of lncorporation, ,notices of ders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee, will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238 | ®hampoolng and halrdressng, $0e, at thy (athery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 4716 ‘. There's.only one Stonecypher. He prints. Sday clock, $3. BEdholm, jeweler. RUNAWAY GIRL IS LOCKED UP Marie Smith, Who Will Not Live at s in Matron's Room at Station. Marfe Smith, the 13-year-old step daughter and nlece of George Smith, re- siding at Thirty-fourth and Hickory streets, who left her home several days ago, 18 confined in the matron's depart- ment at the police station. The girl sald she left home because her people were mean to her and had frequently ‘abused ber without provocation, and that it s ter desire to secure employmént away trom home., Smith reported to the police that the girl had been enticed away from home by her music teacher, Mrs. Bessie Helgler, 825 South Thirty-fourth street, and that the latter intended to place her on the stage to sing and play. Mrs. Heigler denied the charge, and after a thorough search of her house the police failed o lo- cate the girl there, Wednesday afternoon Marfe went to the station and gave her- self up to the police and sald she had been in South Omaha. The girl's mother calied at the station Wednssday night and agreed to allow Marie to remain there un- til employment could be found for her in some respectable family, though she did not want her to go on the stage. The girl said she would not return home unless she was compelled to. FAST TRAIN IS FORCED OFF Northwestern Drops Sleeping Car for Chicago from Its Eastbound Fast Mall. As announced in The Beo last Tuesday, the eleven-hour passenger service on thy Chicago & Northwestern rallway between Omaha and Chicago will be discontinued on next Sundar. Orders to this effect reached Northwestern officials here from the Chi- cago headquarters yesterday afternoon. It was learned that the discontinuance of this service was due entirely to pressure exerted by the other four trunk lines mak- ing the same run. The quartet pooled and compelled the Northwestern to abandon its unprecedented passenger run for the jour- ney. The only change on the part of the Northwestern will be to remove the sleep- ing car from No. 10, the fast mail. The train itself will still continue as it did be- fore the sleeper was put on it. This leaves the fastest time between Omaha and Chi- cago eleven hours and forty-five minutes, made by the new Northwestern-Unfon Pa- cific Colorado speclal tralns to be inaugu- rated Sunday. LIQUOR DEALERS’ OFFICERS Assoclation Re-Elects of Albion President. Nebraska James Nevel The delegates of the Nebraska Retall Liquor Dealers’ Protective assoclation, who are now attending their sixth annual con- vention in Omaha, put in the greater part of yesterday afternoon electing officers. All of the old officers exceopt vice president were re-elected. James Nevels of Alblon was elected to his second term as president; August Tillman of Hooper, was chosen as vice president, to succeed John Rosenstock of Lincoln; Henry Keating of Omaha was elected to his second term as secretary, and Hans Peterson of Omaha to-his fourth term as treasurer. ‘Wednesday afternoon’s session was de- voted to formulating a new 'constitution and bylaws. Yesterday afternoon the delegates drove over the city fn carriages, visiting various points of interest, and were entertained at the local breweries. The convention will conclude with today's session. BOWLER PUTS IN DEFENSE Defendant Denjes Miss Oramer's Story that He Idwulte on Street. . Aaron L. Bowlet, the colored man who is on trial in the dfstrict court on a charge of having insulted Miss Jean Cramer on the street, 1s putting in his defense. Yesterday morning he had Grant Willlams, Henry Mo- Donald, T. P. Mghammitt and William Plummer on the stand to testify that he had always borne A good character, and then he testified In his cwn behalf. The substance of Bowler's testimony was that be did not know Miss Cramer, that he had never noticed her on the street and that he “never spoke to mobedy on the street un- less he knowed 'em.” His story is a direct denial of the évidence given by Miss Cra- mer, who swore that Bowler had made in- sulting remarks to RBer at least twenty times during the last year and a balf. The case is in district court on appeal from the judgment of the ‘police court, which found Bowler gullty. — Chilaren Tike ¥t. “‘My Mttle boy toek the eroup onme night,” says F. D. Reynolds ot leld, O., “and grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure ro- lleved and sent him to sleep. Thal the last we heard of the croup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure s absolutely safe and ‘acts at ence. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, asthma and bronehitts. A New Fast Train, Ohicago to New York. Commencing Sunday, June 15, the pletur- esque Erie railroad will run a solld vesti- buled train, comprising Pullman sleepers, standard coaches and dining cars, leaving Chicago dally at 10:80 m., arriving New York next aftermoon at 3:30, also carrying (hrough sleepers - to Albany and Boston. This train will be known as the “Sea Side Limited” and no excess fare will be charged. N For tull particulars, see any ticket agent. Wabash new office—1601 Farnam street. —_—— / ‘Warranted alarm clocks, $1. Edholm, 'w'r MRS. J. BENSON b SPECIAL GOOD THINGS IN HOSIERY ‘We are showing & large variety and handsome setyles in lace, drop stitch and open work patterns in Hoslery—drop stitch and lace effect, 35¢ and 35c. Very bandsome lace patterns, 60c, plak and biue. The, $1.00 and $1.36-—colors black, white, Fancy open work styles with colored embroldery, 35e, 35¢, 50¢c, T5c and $1.00. Black hose with white sole, % white foot, and all white foot—price 2bc, ' 850 and B0e. Black lisle hose 25¢ up. Silk hose $1.60 up. Ladies’ seamless hose 15o-=two pairs for 25e. Children’s seamless hose—32 pairs Children's open work hose 35c and for 2e up boe. In children’s hose the Pody sad Black Cat brands lead all other makes. NOTHING T0 CONCEAL Railroads Will Give Full Details Regarding Tax Matters, SUBJECT TO BE THOROUGHLY PROBED Home Romds Pay More Tax portion Than Any Other In; in the State of Ne- in Pro- try braska. (Issied by Authority of the Rallroads of Nebraska.) This 18 the first of a series of articles, which will appear, giving full details re- garding the taxes paid by the raliroads of Nebraska and such information as will enable readers to fully understand who pays the taxes in Nebraska, and why the various Boards of Equalization from year to year have made the valuation on rail- road property that has been given out to the various countles, A great deal of this information has been presented from time to time to the Boards of Hqualization, and it has been considered by them in their estimates, while other lines of information, which we will present, have never before appeared in print. The railroads of Nebraska have nothing to conceal regarding their tax matters; they pay and pay promptly their full pro- portion of taxes. They have more interest in the successful development of Nebraska than any other single industry, and at all times want to work with the people of the state for the public good. The managers of the rallroads are busi- neéss men, who provide for the payment of the taxes charged against their roads as consclentiously as they provide for the payment of thelr employes. In several in- stances in this state the railroads have pald ten times more tax to the countles and state than they pald in profit to the stockholders of he companies, and this has been paid without complaint and promtly when due, The stockholders of these companies are relying on Nebraska's future. They gladly pay the tax charged, so that the schools can be carried on, and those improvements made that would show progress and induce other people to come here and assist in the state’s department. It 18 on Nebraska's future that they build their hopes of profit. There are other roads in this state, which by combination with great systems, pay dividends and in those cases they pay more than their pro- portion of taxes in every instane, taking any other industry of the state in compari- son. All that the rallroads care about in this matter of payment of taxes, is that they receive fair treatment. They would not be party to an attempt to defraud’the state or counties of any just tax, but of course the Interests of thelr stockholders present them from allowing an outrageous or un- Jjust assessment. In such matters as these, the state of Nebraska naturally must expect to keep in loe with what is done in other states. They would mot want to impose a tax that would prevent the roads passing through Nebraska, from successfully com- peting for Interstate trafic, bécause the courts would naturally remedy such action in time. The most difficult lesson to learn in political economy has been equality in taxation, and it has mever yet been m: tered. The revolution, that resulted in the formation of our government was fanned to flames through resentment caused by unjust taxes. In our constitution, it was expressly provided that “The right of the people to be secure in thelr persons, houses, papers and effects against unrea- sonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated.” And it was the direct result of this feeling of protest against former impositions regarding the collection of taxes, and this provision in our constitu- tion makes the question of equality in taxation in this country, more difficult than in a monarchy. If the individual or private corporation misrepresents the value of his property holdings, there is no way of making him reveal. The railroads on the contrary make monthly reports and public quota- tions are daily made of their securities and every cent of thelr value is revealed whether it be real or speculative. We hope to give some full and interest- ing details. The figures will be from official sources and complled carefully, glving exact fact and they will show who pays the taxes an in what proportion. (Adv.) SAVED FROM PAUPER'S GRAVE Clan Gordon Recovers Body Scotchman Given Over to the Doctors, Acting true to its rule that no Scotchman shall be burfed in & pauper's grave, Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, re- covered the body of a poor man which had been given over to doctors for dissection and buried it beneath the evergreens of Forest Lawn. The dead man's name was Fleming and he had no friends nor relatives in this country, nor was he a member of the clan. He died at the county hospital last Friday and after the body was given over to the doctors “in the interest of sclence’”” & clansman heard of the case and brought it to the attention of the officers of the lodge, who immediately took charge of the remains and conducted the funeral. At Wednesday night's meeting of the clan the action of the officers was ratified. FOUGHT WITH THE OFFICERS John O'Connell Undertakes to Clean Out the Force at the City ' Juil. John:O’Connell was nned $3-and costs {n police court yesterday for being drunk and disorderly. O'Connell was arrested Wednesday night on North Sixteenth street for creating & disturbance. While being taken from the patrol wagon into the jail he broke away from Patrol Conductor An- drew Fahey and started to run. Fahey caught bim and a rough and tumble fight followed. The two men struggled Into the hallway of the jall and finally fell together behind a radiator, with the oficer on top. Other officers came to Fahey's assistance and O'Connell was locked up. Mortality Statistics. The following births were reported at the office of the Board of Health during th twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon: Births—Barney o 64 " South Twenty-elghth street, boy and girl; Petrio 123 South Nineteenth ' street, Bahlander, 209§ Arbor street, gir} Lundeen,” Forty-third and P . boy; ' Phillp Nestor, =13 R R street, girl; J. E. Lar- “on, 108 Bpruce street. boy " U Lol Bargain, model type. A, G combinatiou graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-inch born and stand. It also iscludes twenty large Bdi- son records and carrying case of twemty- four records. The machise is entirely new snd bas never been used. Will well st & bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bes — Maoy Rates East and Bouth at Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam street, € storiing tow spoons, §5 Edbolm,: - VENGEANCE ON FALSE FRIEND Hack Driver Fink Beats Man Who Enticed Mrs. Fink from Home. George Fink, a wronged husband, got sat- istaction out of George Porter at an early hour yesterday by beating him so badly that it took the police surgeon two hours to dress his Injurfes. Fink is a hack driver and Porter presides over a merry- go-round at Courtland beach, and for a number of years they had been intimate triends. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Fink went to a place on Howard street and there found Porter and Mrs. Fink together. He immediately wddéd into Porter and heat him until the latter finally broke loose and jumped through a. window suit, and the two men raced for several blocks, Fink belng unable to his man. Later, however, he met him on South Sixteenth street and another chase started, Fink catching Porter as he ran into the Iler Grand hotel. Here the fight was renewed and Porter was knocked down and beaten until he was almost unconscious In the meantime someone had sent in an alarm to the polfce. Upon the arrival of the patrol wagon Fink left the almost dead Porter and ran out of a side door to Howard street and was caught by Officer Herald near the Creighton theater. Porter was unable to get away and both men wero taken to the police station and Fink was later released on bond. Yesterday morming Porter refused to prosecute and Fink was discharged. NEW PAVEMENT IS NEEDED Mayor Again Calls Attention to Com- dition of North Sixteenth Street Surface. Mayor Moores has written a letttr to the city council, calling attention to the de- plorable condition of many of the asphalt streets, with epecial reference to Sixteenth street. “You will remember,” he writes, “‘that last year I made a fight against the repair- ing of Sixteenth street, claiming it should be repaved with a new concrete base. This year the street is, it anything, in a worse condition than ever. The council should deviso some means of repaving this street, as it 1s a waste of money to repair it every year. ““The terrible condition of some of our asphalt-paved streets is a menace to life and property. Our fire department is con- stantly having repairs made on account of breakage, as no matter how careful a driver cannot avoid all of the holes and At the last meeting of the city council a communication was recelved from City En- glneer Rosewater, saying that only $10,000 was available for use in the repair of as- phalt streeta. FARMERS FIGHT NEW ROAD They Seek to Enjoin County from Acting on Old Reso- lution. Frederick and Leopold Doll, farmers out mear the old fair grounds, have applied to the district court for an injunction to re- strain the county of Douglas from opening a road through thelr property. It seems that the county board adopted a resolution to open the road in question in January, 1887, but never' undertook the work until November, 1900, When the grading machines appeared on the Doll farm. Now the Dolls presume that theé county proposes to finish the work and opeh the road and they seek an injunction, taking the position that the tallure of the boifd to act on its resolution of 1887 until thirteen years had elapsed was @ virtual ‘vacation of the road. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS IN SIXTH It Will Be Held After Meeting of ‘Ward Club Saturday Night. Sixth ward republicans will hold a caucus at Peterson's new hall, at the corner of Twenty-fourth and’Burdette streets, next Saturday night, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state and national con- ventions, Preceding the caucus, and in the same hall, there will be & meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican club, at which ad- dresses will be made by Nelson C.sPratt and John P. Breen, aspivants for the re- publican congressional nomination, and J. H. Van Dusen, candidate for the guber- natorial nominatfon. The hall in which the meeting 18 to be held is a new one, and the members of the club intend to give it a £00d warming. JUDGE BAKER MAKES A HIT Albuquerque Papers Sound the Praises of the Late Nebraska Jurist. Newspapers from Albuquerque disclose the fact that Judge Benjamin S. Baker, for- merly of Omaha, was the orator of the day at the Memorial day exercises in that New Mexican city. The Citizens’ referring to his address, throws Him this boquet: Judge Benjamin S. Baker is winning golden opinions as judge of this district, 4 he ls" aiso & pleasing and® patriotic orator. In addition it prints the address in full. English Firms Form Combine, NEW YORK, June 5.—A combination of British engineering firms has been formed, according to the London correspondent of the Tribupe, to secure the South African trade agalnst German and American rivals. Fink followed | overtake | |TOYS WITH GASOLINE STOVE | Reason Set Up by Mrs. Mary Gates for Divoros Decree. SAYS HUSBAND USES FIRE AS PLAYTHING Another Woman Seeks Freedom from Matrimonial Yoke on Allegation that Husband Threatens Life of Her Child. Because Fred Gates has chosen the gaso- line stove for his favorite plaything his wife Mary wants a divorce. In her petition, filed in district court, Mrs. Gates intimates that Fred is In the habit of coming home full of enthusiasm and red liquor and cele brating his acquirement of the jag by fancy illuminations on the gasoline stove. The woman avers that her husband performs some remarkable feats with the blue flames, remarkable because they are given without blowing up the whole neighborhood. She is afrald that Fred's luck in playing with fire will fail him some day and then the house and all that 18 in it will go up 1o the flames. Incidentally, Mrs. Gates charges that her husband has failed to provide properly for her support. They were mar- ried in Omaha September 4, 1891. Mary E. Wagner s another woman with a story which she thinks ought to bring her a decree of divorce. She was married to Conrad Wagner in this city in November, 1894, and now ehe complains that Conrad 1s a cruel husband and an inhuman father, In her petition she relates that Wagner took their 2-weeks-old child by the heels and swung it about in much the same man« ner as he would an Indian club, threatening to dash its brains out against tne wall. Sylvia Myrtle Crane makes a plain charge of habitual drunkenness against her hus. band, Willlam Adelbert Crane, and expects the proof of it to make her a single woman once more. oo Great a Risk. In almost every nelghborhood someons has died from an attack of collc or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. HALF RATES Via Wabash R Boston and return, $31 11-12-13, §t. Louls and return, $13.60, on sale June 16-17-21-22. STOP-OVER ALLOWED at Niagara Falls. For berths and all in- formation, call at Wabash corner, new city !office, 1601 Farnam St., or address Harry E. Moores, Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept., Omaha, ‘Mu iroad. » on sale June Manawa Yacht Hace Today. A grand prize cake walk will take place {at Lake Manawa Saturday evening, open to all who may desire to enter the contest. First gents' prize, a handsome gold-headed cane; first lady's prize, a beautiful gold handled umbrella and a fine large cake, made by Balduff, to the second couple. Those wishing to enter may apply to the superintendent on the grounds. The prizes are to bo seen in Hayden Bros. window. The yacht race for the interstate cup takes place this afternoon at Lake Manawa. See Sam’'l Burns' front windows for bare gains in dinner sets. Plenic. Omaha Plattdutscher Verein will give a plenic June 8, Sunday, at Ruser's park. Train will leave Webster street depot at 2, returning at 11 o'clock in the evening. All invited to participate. COMMITTER. Boston and Retrun $31.75. On June 11, 12 and 13 Via Illinols Central R. R. Particulars at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Can’t Miss It ‘Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam st Publish your legal notices 1a The Weekly Bee. Telephome 238. FIX DATE FOR CORNERSTONE Auditorium Directors Decide to Have Ceremonies on June 28, The cornerstone of the Omaha auditorium is to be lald at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, June 28. The time was fixed at the meeting of the Auditorfum directors yes- terday and the speclal committee, of which Alfred Millard is chairman, was in- structed to make all arrangements for the ceremonies. It s expected that Semators Millard and Dietrich and Governor Savage will be pres- ent, but the principal address will be made by a prominent citizen of Omaha, whose name will be announced within the next few days. The committee in charge will negotiate with the Omaha Musical union to turnish the band for the day. It has been suggested among the directors to have the cornerstone made of marble or granite, but on the advice of Architect Latenser it will be of the same material as the remainder of the walls, Bedford buft stone. Because it wlllg any other remedy Why ? ositively cure it, with more safet: than known to the medical profession. however, that you gef @5 some comcoctions are put u represented to be Huayadi which are not only worthless, but and ater, e often harmful. Yeur physiciaa will rcommend Look at the Label. It is Blue with Red Center. J. A. KERVAN, TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO 1316 Farnam Street, Suits, from $30.00 to$65. 00. Trousers from #8.00 to $16.00 -— HOW IS YOUR WATCH? Just so oftes a watch must have care and attention to insure the delicat chinery remaining io order. The oil becomes bardened and retards the motlon, thus causing the watch to lose time. of our thorough cleanings. Mawhinney & Ryan Co. There's nothing s¢ good for a watch as ome 15th and Douglas Jewelersand '] Streets. Art Stationers {BRAR Des Moines’ Finest Read the news in de of bargains ever known. on sale, All the remnants of fine dimity, corded lawn, lace lawn, swiss, etc., worth in full pleces up to 25c, go at, yard All the shirting remnants worth 10c, go at, yard All the muslin remnants generally sell at 6c and 6i%c, go at, yard . All the fine black mercerized sateen that generally sell at b0c, go at, yard that Remnants of taffeta silks from our immense sales of the Seeley-Howe- LeVan stock, i walst lengths, skirt lengths, worth up to $1.50—go at— 39c¢, 49¢, 69c¢ yd. All the short lengths, one-yard %-yard, i4-yard, %-yard and Y- yard silks, go at, each— 5S¢, 10¢, 15¢ and 25c Al that they sold up to 50, rempant sale, go at, each . Summer corsets from the Seeley- Howe-LeVan stock in all sizes and'all lengths, their price 60c to $1.00, go in two 25‘:-39‘: lots at Ladies’ and children’s hosfery in fast black and tan color, full seam- less, all sizes, from the Seeley- Howe-LeVan stock, thelr price up to 15 cents, in this sale, at, pair ,. osT l—it's Prices have been reduced to the lowest notch. This is a vast stock of merchandise you must remember and all the goods previously advertised are still Remnants on On Sale Saturday—DBoys' $3 and $4 Suits— made in the newest styles of the best fabrics—knee pants suits—ages up to 15 years—Saturday Today is Remnant Day and we will close out ull the remnants and odd lots from the $100,000 BANKRUPT STOCK of SEELEY-HOWE-LEVAN CO, Dry Goods Store. the greatest gathering Remmnants in the Basement All the chambray gingham, ox- ford gingham, mercerized gingham, worth up to 16¢, go in remnants at, yard All the waist worth 2 fine white linens, madras goods, white lawns, ete. o v, 1 full 10 pleces,, ko In remnant, yd.., A UC 10,000 yards remnants of tieking, denim, , Worth in full pleces 40c 5 C £0 in remnant cretonne, ete yard, vard ... Main Floor Remnants of silk n de wole, a Kk embroldered mercerized silk mo with aots, weeline de wole, stk gingham, worth from 50c to 81 yard, yards to 8 yards, many pieces to match, yard.. in lengths from 2 .25¢c $3.50 Shirt Waists at $1.50. Seeley-Howe-LeVan's walsts where we have only one or two of a kind, 3 in order to close them out in this 1.50 Remnants and odd pleces of lace the stock—worth and embroidery from Seeley- Howe-LeVan up to 25 cents, go at— yard ... Embrolderies fine and insertions In swiss and nainsook—Seeley- Howe-LeVan's price up to 35¢ yard, go at, yard L Biggest in Town That describes our stock of Bug- gigs, Carriages, etc., since we have taken the old Bennett Bullding as temporary display room. Not only more vehicles but the most varied sty! and _greatest range of prices offered in Omaha 8 ever A GREAT OFFER We purchased from pure Old German Malt Whiskey. a Kentucky distillery 500 barrels of a This big consignment {8 now in the Omaha warehouse, and will be sold at prices that will move it at once. This excellent whiskey is not the ordinary Rye or Bourbon, but was made after the process of the old- fashioned “German Schnapps.” It is rich, mellow and delicious, and is worth not less than $5.00 per gallon, retail. WHOLESALE PRICES 10-Gallon Package $20.00 2-Galion Package $5.00 5. allon Package $11,00 1.Gallon Package $2.90 Cash must accompeny order (P. O. Money Order—Express Order—or Bank Draft.) for bottling in full quart bottles. on two gallons or over. An extra charge of 20 cents per gallon All shipping charges prepald Remittances payable to HENRY HILLER 522 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. These Ant Pests AT e e S B SR TE LS BIGGEST LITTLE nuisance that Al e hought of: the ladies are having more trouble this spring in keeping them Dut of the pantry and other places where sweet thingy are stored than ever betore, d ¢ have asked us, in the store and and M’ phone, what was the best de- Stroyer for these Httle pests. Our sure Death applied with that long spout can which goes free with the d0c (% gallon) Hze—just solves the problem—comes in f5c and 2c sizes too—try it then tell your friends about it Remember, Saturday, ell all day and night: - tion_Tonic ) ; 20e 1% BOPILE ONLY TO A CUSTOMER. $3.50 Marvel Whirling §; 5 WHY PAY 1 phone, June 7th, we will OPEN ALL NIGHT. s. ‘EFEn's CUT PRICE DRU& STORE Tel, 747, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. Cabinet Export Krug’s Select Extra Pale M Are the leading brands of Bottied M @ Beer—Graded all the way from W heavy English Porter or Malt Tonic @ @ quality to the light sparkling and de- & @ lightful table beverages. 'Phone us for @ trial case. After that you will @ m never be without it. FRED KRUG BREWING CO0. £ £ 23 3 22 * - * - > - 1007 Jackson St. Phone 420. PP LY PY PN P Py PN Py ] il Comfort 1t there is one thing more than an- other that has made Sorosis & famous favorite with the women of America it 1s the well known fact that they combine elegance with comfort. 1uThe proof of the pudc ng therefore.” Horosis wearers, of which there are thousands in this , most of whom were former wearers of 8o-called 35 and 36 shoes " ers of Borosis Ways. Don't_ask for your size, ask to be fitted. Send for catalogue. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Manager. W, L..RAMAGOIOTTI, D. V.S, OITY VETERINARIAN. A i T MO